8 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2aff9d81dac444140cf75b4a4c715155.pdf e181e63755a45d035eb13a1c04cf6927 PDF Text Text » Evening Herald— (USPS 481 ISO)—Price 25 Cents 77th Year. No. 13—Wednesday, September S, 19W—Santord, Florida 32772 1657 Fess Bumps Lake Mary Mayor By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Gathering almost two-thirds of the vote. Dtck Fess of Lake Mary was elected mayor of that city Tuesday drowning the sixth re-election bid of Mayor Walter Sorenson, who has held the position for nearly 10 years. In other Lake Mary races. City Commis­ sioner Russ Megonegul was re-elected to a second term over James Thompson, who was running for the first time, and Paul Tremble, a newcomer to the political arena, soundly defeated Penny Gunn who was also a first-time candidate. Of 1.B25 registered voters In Lake Mary, 981 voters cast their ballot for a 53 percent turnout — more than double the countywide trek to the poll at 20.9 percent. Fess. 39. who In 1982 lost a mayoral bid to Sorenson, gathered 64 percent of the vote Tuesday or 614 votes to Sorenson's 349. Fess said his successful election was a . 26 Dick Fees 406 1 143 14 50 614 W alter Sorenson 223 0 82 10 34 349 Rose Megonegal 405 1 129 11 71 B I7 James B. Thompson 212 0 95 13 14 334 Penny Saunders Onnn 155 0 46 7 26 234 Paul D. Tremel 452 1 178 16 54 32 COMMISSIONER SEAT 2 COMMISSIONER SEAT 4 701 S tre e tm a n O u s ts F e a th e r By Donna Katas Herald Staff W riter Fred Streetman seized the district 3 seat on the Seminole County Commission In a land­ slide victory Tuesday, toppling Incumbent Robert G. "B u d " Feather. _ • Streetman. 47. of Longwood. took 82 percent of the vote, carrying all 72 precincts In the c o u n ty In the R e p u b lic a n primary election. With no Dem­ ocratic candidate qualifying for the office. Streetman. owner of a surgical supply business, has won election. S t r e e t m a n c r e d it e d h is overwhelm ing victory at the polls to well-organized support­ ers and the public's dissatisfac­ tion with Feather and allegations of conflicts of Interest. . .. -" I Rodney White. 18. of 1703 W. 14th 8t., and Edmon Olenn Jones, 20. of 1204 W. 18th 8t. were charged with murder after being Interviewed at the sheriffs department at about 3 p.m. Tuesday. The woman alleges that Jones peppered Jackson's body with bullets from a small caliber handgun and W hite blasted him once with a shotgun. Jackson was shot In the chest and left leg. Although a motive for the killing has not been established. Spolskl said, the shooting may have been the result of “ animosity between a couple of families." The handgun used In the killing has not been recovered, but deputies believe they recovered the 410-gauge shotgun used In the killing when Jones was arrested Saturday and charged with carrying a concealed weapon, a sawed ofT shotgun, which was partially hidden beneath carpet­ ing on the passenger side floor of his car. The woman has not been charged Spolskl said. H*r«W Steto k r T i r n u , Vlftcwrt M any Pleasing Returns Sam Black, along with his wife, M a ry, checks tho I u,e ,d a * n,flht at the County Services the Ijl® th ? the ^ vJoB ° te ,e * d £ !? R district K o T deVeatln*n ' ,0°k d ®f« a t ln g ,°rd op pon en about t A lfr59 e dpercent D e L a of tf?r the, Dem,?cra ,lc spot In the race for 5 seat on the Seminole County Com- . J ic H o n " Recub" can Bl" K,r<:hh° ' ' I" Voter Turnout Below Forecast Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard expected a low voter turnout In Tues­ day's primary elections... and she was right. But the 20.9 percent overall average turnout undercut her prediction by about 13 percent. She had mi predicted a 34 percent turnout or 39.000 of the county's 85.321 qualified voters. She said she was sur­ prised when the actual voter turnout was 17.835. "None of the races In Seminole County seemed to g e n e ra te m uch e x c it e ­ ment." Mrs. Goard said. Oviedo: No Charter Change a skin g for w as a c ity ad mlnlstrator " The city currently has 40 em p loyees and a part-tim e mayor, which Dees and Gotwalt says Is not enough government to handle the booming growth the city Is experiencing. Dees compared the current situation to having "a million d o lla r c o m p a n y w ith 40 employees and no boss." W h ile Dees and G otw a lt waltzed back Into office without a struggle, there was a three-way race for the group 5 city council seat.. John C. Carlson. 61. a high school teacher and a retired Navy commander, handily beat his opponents. Troy H. Jones 111 and David Rhodes. Carlson look 193 or 47 percent of the votes, while Jones and Rhodes took 28 percent and 24 percent respec­ tively. Carlson said he plans to work to keep O viedo a "fa m ily oriented community." He wants to speed up the construction of a library In Oviedo as well as work for a plan to re-route traffic around the clogged, single-light Central Avenue-Broadwav Street Intersection. Carlson pointed to his man­ agem ent experience as the reason the voters picked him over his opponents. He said he _______ O VIED O C IT Y E LE C TIO N S PRECINCTS 55 TOTALS CITY COUNCIL. GROUP3 Jaae Dose 227 | 64 1 _______ L ^ i CITY COUNCIL. GROUP4 220 | S3! ________L 1 1 1 CITY COUNCIL. GROUPS 164 | 29 1\____ 1 Trey H. Hill m 83 | “ J David Rhodes 72 | am e x tr e m e ly happy and gratified by Ihe margin of victo­ r y " he said " I am certain Feather had some negatives against him ." he said. He said his election should significantly reduce the level of animosity commissioners have been expressing at meetings. "The other four commission­ ers came to my party and congratulated m e." he said. Between now and when he takes office Nov. 20. Streetman said he will be attending com­ mission meetings, meeting with the commissioners and becom­ ing more familiar with all of the Issues facing the commission. He said one of his priorities will be to Investigate and find ways to halt the 38 percent turnover In county employees and Increase employee morale. Such a turnover In private business would be "devastat­ ing." he said. Meanwhile. In another county c o m m is s io n ra c e. Sam uel "S am " Black, a newcomer to politics, with 58.7 percent of the vote In the county's Democratic Party, won his party's nomlna- Proclnct by pr«cinct tally, pag* 6A tlon to challenge eight-year In­ cumbent Republican County Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff In the Nov. 6 general election. Black defeated his Democratic o p p o n e n t . A l f r e d D e L a ttlbeaudlere. a county building Inspector. Official results gave Streetman 7.697 votes lo 1.682 for Feather. Feather. 38. Is completing his first four-year term on Ihe county commission and pre­ viously served two four-year terms on the school board. Streetman will take office In mid-November. Black received 4.121 votes to DeLattlbeaudlere's 2.891. Feather took his loss philo­ sophically. saying. "I have had 12 fantastic years In public office where I could do gcad for Ihe community. I learned much. too. Nothing can take that away from m e." Feather previously served on the Seminole County School Board. He learned of hla defeat as he was participating with his col­ leagu es In pu blic hearings F red Streetm an Tuesday night. Of his little more than two months remaining In public office, he said, "I will do the best Job I can. I will continue to try to keep Seminole County from becoming Seminole City. As u result o f the county purchasing (water and sewer) utility companies It Is In direct competition ulth city-owned utilities. "For the first lime In 12 years. I will be able to think about going to work for myself." he said. F ea th er said he went to Strectman's victory party at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center Bee LANDSLIDE, page BA Newcomer Unseats Dykes Hitt Wins New Judgeship Seminole's voters Tuesday selected a new county Judge and Joined with Brevard County voters to re-elect a 20-year veteran circuit Judge and chose a newcomer to politics over a man who had sat on the circuit court bench for more than two decades. Fredrtc M. Hut. 47. of Longwood. won election Ith nearly 800 votes to spare to the new county Judgeship created during the 1984 session of the legislature. He defeated Assistant State Attorney Donald Marblestone. 36. of Casselberry Hitt garnered 8.827 votes to Marblestone's 8,050. And Thomas Waddell. 62, won another six year tfim as circuit Judge of the 18th Judicial Circuit - Seminole and Brevard counties - casting aside 1 len#e from Cocoa Beach City Attorney William R. Clifton. 40. y In official returns. Waddell received 9.363 tallies In Seminole County and 25.138 In Brevard jo Clifton's 6.460 In Seminole and 16.403 in Brevard. At the same time. Circuit Judge Roger Dykes. 60. of Brevard County was unseated by John Antoon, 38. also of Brevard, who ran on the platform of "It's time for a change." Antoon got 8.302 votes In Seminole und “ n° ‘ {)er 23 012 In Brevard, while Dykes garnered 7.868 In Seminole and 16.793 In Brevard. Celebrating with friends at a victory partv at the Altamonte Springs office of Certified Public Accountant Jack Splllane. Hitt attributed his victory to his friends and campaign workers who were very dedicated." Slated to take office In January, Hilt said "A ll t know la I will give my very best to the Job and wil Bee HITT, page BA Welcome Home, Discovery OaryOotwalt i By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter If Oviedo Is ever to have a city manager. Its residents have made It clear they will be the ones to hire and fire the person. Oviedo voters, for the second time In two years, shot down a proposal Tuesday that called for a change In the city’s charter to allow the city council to hire a city manager. The measure was defeated by a 207 to 171 margin. City councllwoman Jane Dees, who ran for re-election unop­ posed. supported the proposal because of the need for "pro­ fessional guidance" and "a con­ tinued presence In government." She said the proposal got bogged down In confusing rhetoric about a change In the structure of the government. “T h e g r e a te s t c r it ic is m seemed to be that they (the voters) didn't want for us to lake their referendum (right) away from them." she said. Gary Gotwalt. who also ran and won unopposed for his city council seat, agreed with Dees, saying people were confused and fearful about what the proposal meant. ^ We hadn t talked about It enough or explained It enough " Gotwalt said. "W e weren't ask­ ing for a city manager form of governm ent. Whut we were 20 La nd slid e By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter T w o S anford men have been charged with murder In the shooting of a Sanford man whose bullet-riddled body was found In a ditch near Geneva Aug. 10. A tip from a woman who was at the shooting scene led lawmen to the suspects. The Sanford woman, whose identity has not been released by Seminole County sheriffs Investigators, called lawmen Friday and gave Investigators the lead that broke the case, said sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. The woman reported that she was In the car with the killers when they gunned down Benny Jackson. 39. of 95 Seminole Gardens. The gunmen left Jackson's body In a ditch beside Osceola Hoad at state Road 46. four miles east of Sanford. Patricia D. Vasa, 33. of Geneva, discovered the body ns she rode her bicycle on Osceola Hoad at about B . — ... ABSENT. TOTALS 10 MAYOR deserved the kind of support I got." Fess said. Me said while Sorenson did a lot for the city as mayor, he would like to see services Improved. He said that Included a myriad of activities from Improving the service to citizens who visit city hall with a problem to upgrading roads.. He said government should be run like a business and be more responsible to the voter. He said while he was seeking some . guidance as to what to do when he assumes office Oct. 8. he said he would not daanything "radical." He said the city's administration has been functioning smoothly for 11 years and that D ick P e ts W a lle r Sorenson he was not going to make any Immediate drastic changes. product of many people working hard for his Sorenson, 42. ousted after two years of election and more voters being Informed controversy over water problems In the city about Issues confronting the city than the and allegations over his use of city funds last time he and Sorenson faced ofT. Bee FESS, page 0 A "M y biggest Job now Is (to provel that I |Woman’s Tip i Brings Arrests In Murder Case s -m . A u g . lO . LAKE MARY CITY ELECTION PRECINCT 1 » . 26 ] SB spent $100 on his campaign and took no contributions. Troy H. Jones III. a 31-year-old Oviedo businessman, said Ihe main factor In Ihe race was the Bee OVIEDO, page BA EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UP!) — Discovery's alx astronauts streaked from orbit to a picture-perfect sunrise landing today to wind up a triumphant shuttle shakedown flight that put NASA back In the space delivery business. The nation's third and newest shuttle performed like a veteran on the blazing 17.000-mph plunge Into the atmosphere de­ spite an oxygen leak In orbit a few hours earlier. The crew was awakened early by mission con­ trol to stop It. W ith c o m m a n d e r H en ry Hartsfleld and co-pllot Michael Coats at the controls. Ihe winged space freighter glided at 4.5 times the speed of sound across the California coastline. 24 miles above Point Conception, raced across the desert and made a sweeping left turn to line up with the dry lakebed runway. The 102-lon ahlp touched down on time at 6:38 a.m. PDT. trailing a cloud of dust, and rolled to a stop. It had traveled 2.49 million miles — 96 times around Earth — In six days. Hartsfleld. Coats and crew members Judy Resnlk. Steven Hawley. Richard Mullane and Charles Walker had waited a long time for that moment. Their In itial launch attem pt was aborted 4 seconds before blastoff. It was the 12th shuttle land­ ing. and the last landing planned at Edwards until Ihe fourth shuttle. Atlantis, files next Sep­ tember. Action Reports.................. . Around The Clock............. 4A Calendar....“ ir 's ? Classifieds....................... 7a Comics.............. ........... crossword....... .................. Dear Abbv... on Deaths....!............ ............i j l Dr. Lamb.... 8B Editorial............. .............^ Florida................................£ Horoscope...Z Z Z m Hospital...... 5* Nation................. ........... .......................V.Vu Television..... .......* « Weather............. ................. w " ' d ................ d �\ JA — Evening Htrald. Sanford, FI. Wadnatday, Sapf. I. 1TS4 NATION IN BRIEF Judge: Pregnancy No Reason For Honor Society Dismissal SPRINGFIELD. III. (UPII — A young woman who was kicked out of the National Honor Society while she was a pregnant high school senior says her successful court fight to win reinstatement was "worth It all the time." U.S. District Judge J. Waldo Ackerman ruled Tuesday Loretta Wort was a victim of sex discrimination when dismissed from the society 2M years ago and must be reinstated by Brown County school officials. During a bench trial earlier this year, her lawyer argued a different standard of behavior was applied to Wort than to boys because males cannot get pregnant. Attorneys for the school district responded that Wort's declining Interest In classes and school activities. In addition to her pregnancy, leo to the decision to dismiss her ftotn the society. Under federal ■emulations. stVibois cailnoi ulM rimlnaic * against students because they are pregnant. Ackerman said, and honorary societies are not exempt from those regulations. Investors Sought For N ew Jail SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) — The Santa Clara County shertfT Is urging developers to consider Investing In the construction of a new Jail, explaining that the venture could yield substantial tax savings. ShertfT Robert Winter. In an effort to get a new main Jail built, said owning a Jail could provide tax breaks that are not available to public agencies. The Investor, he estimated, could save $7 million to $10 million the first year through depreciation and Interest leveraging alone. The legality of the proposal has yet to be determined, said County Controller William Parsons, whose office Is reviewing alternative financing for the Jail. But he noted that public transit agencies are allowed to sell the depreciation of their new vehicles. Cultlsts Vow To Stay YELLVILLE. Ark. (UPI) — Armed members of a racist religious cult, claiming "the Lord's told us to stay here." vow they will defy any attempt to carry out a court order evicting them from their secluded rural encampment. The 70 members of The Covenant, the Sword and the Arm of the Lord were supposed to have been evicted Tuesday, but authorities gave them an extra day to come up with a plan to refinance the mortgage on their 224-acre tract. CSA spokesman Kerry Noble said the group, whose members turned out Tuesday In camouflage battledresa, was trying to come up with the money to resolve the dispute without violence. But Noble said In a telephone Interview the cult members would "go with any means that we have" to stay on the land. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Government Cracks Down On Fraudulent Auto Shops MIAMI (UPI) — Arrests have been made at four transmission repair shops In an undercover sting operation designed to catch automobile operations who fraudulently charge customers for car repairs. The undercover activity, called Transcam, began about two months ago. Undercover agents took three cars that were In perfect running condition to seven different transmission repair agencies. Walter Dartland. head of the Dade County Consumer Advocates Office, said Tuesday night. The operation netted seven arrests for grand theft, he said. "W hat we found was that several of those $9.00 specials were nothing more than methods of getting people Into the shops. At one shops we saw a worker deliberately damage one part so It would have to be replaced," he said. "What would normally have cost from $49 to $90 cost us closer to $2,800." Jfe said the county plans to continue the operation and expand It Into other arras of the automobile repair Industry. M oney Smoothes O ver Arts Flap TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Secretary or State George Firestone has awarded more than $2.7 million in cultural arts grants to 390 programs In 38 counties. Just two months after threatening to freeze the money because of criticism from the arts community. The majority o f the money was awarded to projects In south Florida, with more than $890 million going to the state's seven southernmost counties. Dade County led with $469,906 for 67 separate projects. Th e announcement contained no mention o f the squabble that erupted earlier this year between Firestone and the Florida Arts Council. In July, the council announced the results of a survey of 88 activists In community arts programs statewide In which two-thirds of the respondents criticized Firestone’s management o f arts money. Firestone then threatened to withhold the grant money, but council officials quickly apologized. Boy Snatchsd From Rft Tracks STU ART (UPI) — A couple whose car stalled at s rallrsod crossing managed to escape and snatch a child restraint ■eat containing their 9-monlh-old son from the car seconds K o r e a train Jammed Into the vehicle. Charles E. Scripps Jr., assistant gen rr^ manager of the Stuart News and son o f the chairman o f the board of the E.W. Scripps Co. newspaper group, was In the car with his wife Cynthia. 39. and son when the car stalled about 3:30 p.m. As a Florida East Coast Railway train bore down on the car. Scripps. 34. crawled Inside a back door o f the car and carried out a child restraint seal holding his son. Charles E. Scripps. III. Soviets Cheating Official Says Russians Violating Arms Pacts WASHINGTON (UPI) - A member of a presidential advisory committee says evi­ dence the Soviet Union is cheating on a wide array of arms agreements "casts doubt on the wisdom of persisting in arms control" with the Kremlin. Colin Gray, a member of the administra­ tion's General Advisory Committee on Arms Control and Disarmament. said in an article in the forthcoming Issue of Foreign Policy magazine that classified Information pro­ vided to the co nmlttee provides proof the Soviets are viola lng arms agreements. "N o one who saw the complete technical evidence amused could doubt that the violations are s> significant as to call Into q u e s tio n th e v e r y n o tio n that the superpowers retain enough common inter­ ests In arms control to warrant continuing negotiations," Gray said. Gray writes that the administration’s . policy of saying nothing public about the violations "suggests that Soviet cheating Is condoned.” "The administration should ... tell the American people that Soviet misbehavior has cast doubt on the wisdom of persisting In arms control." he wrote. At the very least. Gray said, the ad­ ministration should announce that It will no longer abide by the Informal provisions of the SALT 2 agreement and the 1972 treaty limiting the construction of anti-ballistic missile systems. Gray lists several examples of Soviet violations of past agreements: —The building of a new type of missile, the SS-X-25. In violation or the SALT 2 agreement. That treaty was never ratified by the United States but both sides have said they would honor It. —The building of large phased-array radars In eastern S ib eria . Pow erful phased-array radars, which have no moving parts and sweep the sky electronically, are a necessary part o f a new ABM system, and the Ir-wvfon o f Jfce raJsvs w ot& r be a violation of the treaty, which Is still in effect. —Trying to conceal some of the charac­ teristics of the Soviet "Backfire" bomber. Gray says Reagan should give the Soviets one last chance to clear up the record. If they do not. he should appoint a bipartisan body to consider the Implications of Soviet cheating on future arms agreements. Then. If necessary. Reagan should withdraw from the ABM treaty and the Informal SALT 2 agreement on limiting development of strategic missiles. The renouncing of the ABM treaty would probably be required If the United States were to go ahead with Reagan's plans for an anti-missile system that would be based In space. Gray la president of the National Institute for Public Policy and has written extensively In favor of a U.S program to permit the United States to develop a wrapon that would attack Sov let satellites. The Soviets have proposed talks in Vienna to ban antl-satelllte weapons, but the Reagan administration wants the negotia­ tions expanded to Incluae' land-based ballistic missiles. The Soviet Union has taken the U.S. answer to be a rejection of the talks, while Secretary of State George Shultz says the Soviets "refuse to take yes for an answer." Survey: Big Cars Safer Than Small Ones WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new Insurance study analyzing Inju­ ry and collision damage claims says full-size American cars are safer than smaller Import^ — particularly two-door Japanese models. And a new Gallup poll shows Americans are more talk than action when It comes to using seat belts. The survey released Tuesday by the Insurance Institute for H ig h w a y S a fe t y lis t e d Oldsmablle Delta 88. Bulck LeSabre, Mercury Grand Mar­ quis and Oldsmoblle 98 as hav­ ing the best Insurance claim records. These models are large, four-door U.S.-built cars. The annual study undertaken by the Highway Loss Data In­ stitute compared Injury and col­ lision damage records of 1981, 1982 and 1983 models. The Institute Is a research organization that collects and analyzes insurance claims and co vera ge Inform ation. It Is associated with the highway safety group, a non-profit orga­ nization funded by Insurance companies. The survey found that cars with the worst overall losses Included Plymouth Sapporo. Dodge Colt. Nissan Pulsar — all Used seatbelts when last In a car Seatbelt use should be enforced via fines Automatic seatbelts should be required Airbags should be required in new cars (Source TKe Oalhip Organnation) MCA GRAPHIC /Marrfyfl Post Concern among U .S . motorists for auto safety Is stronger than their actual everyday habits. Large numbers of those polled favored m andatory seatbelts and airbags, but a much sm aller num ber had actually buckled up the last time they got behind the wheel. built In Japan — and Pontiac 1000. All are two-door, small car*. Other small, two-door models with relativeijrTwov injury and collision loss records Include Plymouth Colt. Toyota Corolla. Executions STARKE (UPI) - A federal appeals panel has stayed the execution of child killer Ernest John Dobbert Jr., who was sched­ uled to die Thursday with another Florida murderer In the nation's first double execution In 19 years. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta late Tuesday stayed the execution of Dobbert until 10 a.m. Friday "or until further notice of this court." Dobbert's death warrant expires at noon Friday. Lawyers for condemned killer Nollie Lee Martin appealed his case In Miami to U.S. District Judge James King, who was expected to Issue a ruling today. Martin, who claims he doesn't remember his crime, is on his first death warrant and none of the seven men executed In Florida since 1976 has died on his first warrant. Attorneys for Dobbert. 46. took their case Subaru H ardtop. C h evrolet Chevette and Renault Le Car. the study said. "L a rg e r cars such as the four-door U.S.-built automobiles listed In the survey were found to be safer than smaller cars." said Brian O'Neill, executive vice president of the highway safely group. "B y and large, small cars have poorer safely records when they are Involved In a collision.” he said. A m o n g s t a t io n w a g o n s . Chevrolet Caprice. Ford Crown Victoria and Mercury Grand Marquis — all large American cars — did well. Oldsm oblle Cutlass. Bulck Regal and Pontiac Bonneville — all fo u r-d o o r m ed iu m -size vehicles — also fured well. The Volkswagen Jctta — In bo'h the two-door and four-door small-car category — was Judged the safest Imported vehicle. The Mercedes 300D protected Its occupants well In an accident but Is costly to repair, the study said. The Gallup poll o f 2.452 persona nationwide, conducted In July, found that 50 percent of those surveyed favored man­ datory seatbelts and airbags. 60 percent. But only 25 percent had used their car's seatbelts when last on the road. Pollster George Gallup said i results Indicate the |o| ment's drive to Improve passenger safely Is given on!) service support by the public. Child Killer Wins Temporary Stay; Ruling Expected Today In 2nd Case to the appeals court In Atlanta after U.S. District Judge Susan Black of Jacksonville refused the bom-again Christian's mercy appeal late Monday. Dobbert. who has avoided two previous death warrants, was sentenced to death in Florida's "Old Sparky" electric chair In 1974 for strangling his 9-year-old daughter. He la also serving a life sentence for the fatal beating of his 7-year-old son. Martin. 35. was convicted of the 1977 kidnap, rape and murder of a Delray Beach convenience store clerk. Defense attorneys co n ten d M artin w as s u ffe rin g from alcohol-induced psychosis at the time and has no memory of killing the clerk. " I f he did It. he can accept his execution." public defender Michael A. Mello said. Police said Dobbert had assaulted all four of his children during periodic rampages and admitted burying the bodies of his daughter. Kelly Ann. and son. Ryder, makeshift graves. But Dobbert now claims the girl choked to death and the boy simply dropped dead two months later. Dobbert was convicted on the testimony of his nearly blind son. Ernest John Dobbert III, who said he witnessed Kelly Ann's murder. Defense attorneys say the boy's testimony was warped by hypnosis treat­ ments and mind-altering drugs. Young Dobbert recanted his testimony after his father's conviction. The last double execution took place In Kansas In 1965 when two men were hanged. Tw en ty-tw o men have been executed since the Supreme Court reversed Its ban on capital punishment In 1976 and Florida has executed more than twice as many death row Inmates as any other state WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thun­ derstorms raked North Carolina and Iowa with hall, and heavy rains drenched towns from Tex­ as to Florida as autumnal tem­ peratures sent a refreshing blast of cool air from New England to the northern Plains. Showers were scattered through tne Southeast today. Early morning temperatures fell to 36 degrees at Marquette. Mich, and Hlbbtng. Minn. Strong thunderstorms over eastern North Carolina AREA FORECAST! Showers sunrise: 7:09 a.m.. sunset 7:42 and thunderstorms likely. Highs p.m. mid to upper 80s. Variable light THURSDAY TIDEB: Daytona Baacki highs. 6:09 wind. Rain chance 70 percent. a.m., 6:44 p.m.; lows. 12:01 Tonight and Thursday mostly a.m., —p.m. :Port Canaveral: cloudy with a chance of showers highs. 6:01 a.m.. 6:36 p.m.; or thunderstorms. Lows around 70. Hlglia mid to upper 80s. lows. 11:52 a.m.. — p.m.; Bajrport: highs. 12:59 a.m., Light north wind tonight. Rain 11:31 p.m.; lows. 6:02 a.m., 6:59 chance 40 percent both tonight and Thursday. p.m. EXTENDED FORECABTi BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 90 F rid a y th rou gh Sunday — miles — Wind variable 5 to 10 Mostly fair and mild through knots becoming north 10 knots period except a chance of show­ during today then northeast by ers south Yxkkfy. A little wanner Thursday. Seas less than 3 feet. north Sunday. Highs mostly In Scattered showers and thun­ the 80s. Lows 60s north to 70s the trading pace would pick up south except near 80 In the In today's session but baaed on derstorms with gusty wind in­ Keys. creasing today. the inaction of Institutional In­ vestors the past three weeks, they were not optimistic. Evening Herald The Dow Jones Industrial average, which managed to gain (USPS4II IMI 1.10 Friday, skidded 12.03 to 1.212.35 Tuesday. Wednesday. September S. 1f$4 Vol. 77. No. 1) Cmtrsi StartSs Httpdil Publlthed Dally and Sunday, o c t a l Tuesday blew down trees near Lumberton, N.C. Hall was re­ ported at a number of locations, the largest being golf ball-size h a l l n e a r W a r s a w . N .C . Widespread storms in the South poured nearly 2 Inches o f rain on Orlando in one hour. A R E A READINGS (B a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 7 1 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 1 ; barometric pressure: 30.05: rela­ tive h u m id ity: 79 percent; winds: calm: rain: 1.86 inches; Stocks Skid On Intorost Roto Concorn NEW YORK (UPI) - With big Investors apparently serving notice they won't make any bids until they see signs of lower Interest rales, the stock market plunged along a broad front Tuesday In slow post-Labor Day holiday trading. Brokers said they were hopeful HOSPITAL NOTES Twadey ADMISSIONS STOCKS Thstt quolthart f t t U M b f msmot r t o» Me Ms MshsI AwacleMan ef U c v rttm P »tH n srs n p s w i S N i v M v A M W srtess ss s i m lO stsrsln§ MSI f . Is ts rOsstsr m trb ttt c*anp» m » day an ew a* w r Jnciudb rated martHp/merhdbMi. •M AM ..liw unchanged A Llsttl.. .... M’» unchengad F » Frwrw l F i II MM M CA_________ .. ■ . * * • ” " * • ------NCS Cars...... . Pteewy.'.,,.,.. Scatty's.. Sun Benkt .IIM ...» MW ------ U N ..... S4W ISM UH .... MU MH _ PaggyO. MOctiaU AMundr u I . WatSa CyrtMa A. Waite. DaOana ClUabeteB. Fauet. Lata Mary Allrad J Guteeil. Lake Mary OISCNABOIS Jadl L Juatlca, Santard CAartaan L. Suiter. DaOana ■eoeraL. CAeee. Lenewead JuanHa Fan and SaSysirt. Santard SIXTHS BaSart A. and Daana B. Paca. a baby t*rt Saturday by Tba San lard HeraML Inc. MS N. Frencb Ava.. Santard. Fla. SS77I. 1tea ad Clan Paataea Paid at Santard. FMr Ida n r ;: . ■ Waak. Sl.lt, Meath. St.71, 1 Maatha. S II.U , t MantSa. SS7.M, Yaar, U l M. By Mall: Waab SIJS, Maath. M .M , 1 Maatbt. SIS.M: * Maatha. su .M , Yaar, Phana (MS) SZl-MII. �I * .% Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. Wednesday, lept- I , H M — iA Victim Shoots At W ould-Be Thieves, Is Hit With Rock A Winter Park man scared away two would-be lawnmowcr thieves by shooting at them, but not before one of them hit him In the tiead with a rork. currcd Friday or Saturday, A c tio n Reports A Pennsylvania truck driver reported to deputies that his luggage was ransacked and two $100 bills were stolen from his Richard William Hill. 24. of 1275 room at the Day's Inn. state Grand Hoad, told Seminole Road 46 at Interstate 4, west of fjounty sheriff's deputies that he Sanford. Edward J. Cznmrrvk. heard noise In front of his house told deputies the theft occurred and Investigated at about 1:40 Monday. a.m. today. He spotted two suspects, who appeared to be Stanley Gibbs, the 72-year-old y ou n g boys, d ru g gin g his owner of Black Hammock Fish Iftwmower across his yard. Store, Route 2. Oviedo, reported • He confronted the suspects to deputies that $120 was stolen and one threw a rock and hit Hill from a can beside the cash in the right side of the head. He resglster In his store around fired four shots from a rifle at the 11:30a.m. Monday. pair and they ran. leaving the Deputies report no sign of lAwnmowcr behind, deputies forced en try, but Margaret reported. Darte-.~27, of ff-O. Hat; -=39. Geneva, says a thief entered her PLED BUT NABBED home between Aug. 26 and A sheriff's deputy who was Monday and took about $4,000 dispatched to a burglary In worth of Jewelry from a box In progress call nabbed the suspect her bedroom. as he reportedly tried to flee from a home at 649 Enclno Way Almost $4,000 worth of items In southwest Seminole County. In clu d in g a r e frig e ra to r, a Once the suspect was cap­ microwave oven and two color tured. the deputy was Informed televisions were stolen from the by his dispatcher that the man home of Anthony F. Ruscella. was a suspect In other burgla­ 54. of 3701 Wimbledon Drive. ries. according to a sheriffs Sanford. Sheriff's deputies re­ port that the thief entered the report. home through a sliding glass Clyde McDonald. 43. of 205 door between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday H itter A v c . S a n fo rd , was and 7:30a.in. Wednesday. charged with grand thell at 9:34 p.m. Saturday. He was being A thief took pool and lawn held without bond. equipment valued at $1,230 BUROLARIES fk THEFTS A thief took ubout $700 cash, two watches and a wedding ring set. a total of S2.H00 worth of loot, from the home of Anthony G. C h e r r lllo . 51. o f 7327 Kicldcrest Ave.. Winter Park. Deputies report the theft oe- H u m a n e Society A s k s D o g Track O w n e rs To End A n im a l C ru e lty The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) Is culling upon the nation's greyhound track owners to take an active role In ending Industry practices that result In cruelly or death to thousands of animals each year. In a speech to the American Qreyhound' True* . Owners' Association (A G TO A ). HSUS President John A. Hoyt said that there Is '*m> social;' spiritual, physical or even economic value to Justify this degree of cruelty In the greyhound racing Industry " More than 100,000 animals, mostly rabbits, suffer and die each year when they are lorn apart ns live bnit In the training of greyhounds. Despite limited efforts on the part of the industry to promote the use of artificial lu r e s , n in e t y p e r c e n t o f greyhound trainers still contend that the use of live animals Is necessary to teach their dogs to chase a mechanical lure used during an actual race, Hoyt said. H oyt a lso c r it ic iz e d the "w h o le s a le d e stru c tio n " o f greyhounds that arc deemed unsuitable for racing due to temperament. Injury or old uge. The Society estimates thnl ai least 30-50.000 dogs are de­ stroyed each year, usually by shooting "The dogs are viewed as lit Hr more than an economic com­ modity, though they are among that species which was erowned long ago us 'man’s best friend ," Hoyt said. Noting an Increase In the number of dog dealers who ure buying unwuntrd racing dogs from trainers and selling them to medical research institutions. Hoyt warned AGTOA members that "n oth in g will generate greater opposition to greyhound racing,..than to discover that excess or Injured or old dogs are becoming victims of research. " I f greyhound racing hopes to avoid beromlng the object of a far grrater protest than now exists. It had better avoid com­ pletely and without exception th e s e l l i n g o r g i v i n g o f g r e y h o u n d s to r e s r a r r h establishments," he said. "Another disturbing aspect of this sport is the fact that racing greyhounds live virtually their entire lives In small crates or cages which only provide them enough room to stand up. turn around or lie down. Some are even kept constantly muzzled, except for the short periods when they are fed. The dogs are usually caged at approximately 6-8 months o f uge when they begin training and spend the rest of their lives in dose con­ finement." Hoyt said that greyhound racing as now practiced will never be approved or endorsed by the animal welfare move­ ment. adding that there Is "a developing ethical consciousness within our society that views the exploitation o f animals for any purpose as wholly Inappropri­ ate," video recorder worth $350 In addition to otlirr Items, to a thief who ransacked her house Wed­ nesday. according to a sheriff's report. ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat reported the theft to the sheriff's departm ent said the Items, which belong to Bruce Anderson Construction. 900 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. were taken between Monday ami Wednes­ day. Teresa D. Gardner. 28. of 988 St Rolx Drive, Apopka, lost a Monday — 2:38 p.m .. 2938 O rlando Drive, rescue. A 13-vear-old girl fainted. No transportation to hospital needed. — 10:40 p.m.. 13th St. and S. A thief took a copying machine French Ave.. rescue. Claudia and a calculator from the Mount Shammls. 22. of Sanford, and Tabor Church. 2472 Ouklands Larry Miller. 20. address un­ St., Altamonte Springs. The known. were Involved In an auto theft was reported to the sheriff's accident. They were transported d epartm en t W ed n esd a y by to Central Florida Regional Hos­ Elizabeth Curry. 58, of Alta­ pital by ambulance where they monte Springs. The burglar were treated and released. broke a window to gain entry to — 10:59 p.m.. 220 Pomegranate the church, deputies report. Ave.. rescue. A 54-year-old man was reported to have a possible FIRE CALLS heart attack. He had a bump on The Sanford Fire Department his left eye and was spitting up responded to the following culls: blood. No transportation re­ quired. Tuesday — 12:21 a m.. 1210 Lincoln Court, rescue. A 56-year-old man was complaining of atom* uch pains. No transportation required. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —George William Dando. 43. of Ormond Beach, was anested at 8:45 p.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving on Interstate 4. two tnlles north of Altamonte Springs. Prison. Sexual Assaults *A National Disgrace' ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The high number of sexual assaults In America's prisons Is a "national disgrace" fostered by tax security precautions by prison administrators, a federal appeals court says. A three-judge panel of the Hth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals made the comments last week In ruling on a suit filed by two Inmates who said they were assautted repeatedly at Missouri Training Center for Men In Mobcrly. "In this case we deal with a subject matter which has become a national disgrace In sonic of our nation's prisons.” wrote tinjudges. "W e speak, of course, of the Inability or unwillingness of some prison administrators to take the necessary steps to protect their prisoners from sexual ami physical assaults from n home being built at 1H64 by other Inmates," Inmates Gary Murtin and Michael L. W ingfield Drive. Longw ood. Michael McW'ccney. 33. who Gleason filed suit against four prison Indifference by officials, and society os a whole, to the right of prisoners to be free from assaults." The appellate panel said prison officials must be held liable because. "W e reject as below any level of decency the theory that sexual or other assaults are a legitimate part of a prisoner’s punishment." The appeals court said Martin was "sexually threatened" three times In 1981. and then given an additional three-year sentence for carrying a concealed weapon when he obtained a knife to protect himself from the attacks. Gleason was alone In his cell the night of Sept. 27. 1981 "when he heard an Inmate scratching on his lock with a paperclip. Within a second, the lock was picked and the door was open." The appeals court said evidence showed four Inmates rushed Into Gleason's cell and raped him. officials charging they failed to lake reason­ able steps to protect them from attacks A U.S. magistrate In St. lands dismissed the suit after a Jury trial, but the appeals court ordered It reinstated against one of the officials. Carl White, the superintendent of the medium-security facility. "Combined. White's policies not only failed to reasonably protect Inmates, but may have actually encouraged Inmates to attack others with Impunity." said the appeals court. The court said assaults were "co m ­ monplace" at Mobcrly. noting there, were 1.837 requests by Inmates for protection In-tween 1979 and 1983. Judges Donald R. Ross. J. Smith Henley and Pasco M. Bowman, who heard the case, said the conditions at the Missouri prison were similar to those In prisons throughout the country. They said nationwide statistics "reffcct an N E W LOW P R IC E S I EA G LE Sales Starts Th u rsd a y, Sept. 6, thru Saturday, Sept. 8,1984. OPEN EVERYDAY 9 TO 9, SUNDAY, 9 TO 6. EVERY, P R IC E SA V E U P TO 5 9 % SAVE 15% TO20% MKJTI BOVS' 093 __I Btg. 17.91 __ L E V I'S C O R D U R O Y J E A N S 4 93 MEN'8/SOVS SWEAT SHIRTS Poly/cotton long slosvs crow nock sweat shirts in solid colors. S-XL. Poly/cotlon corduroy leans wtlh straight legs. 4 pockets Asst, solids. Boys- 9-14. Studenls' 26-30 Men's 29-31. Boy's Nona. 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HTH CHLORINE Granular dry (Merlneter keeps ■tier sserkling risen. Liait 2 E* 0LE'.7°.ur nalflhkorhood bargain stores, 206 locations.. ^ • • • ^ ^ w c l^ o u M o c B n B liB p h o n ^ lIr B ^ o fiM o M o c s Ilo n s iw s is s Iv o u . r SAVE Rag. 7.IB SAVE UP TO 32% 1.00 Rag. 14 99 b / Rag. 1.t7 MURIATIC a c i Adtuete pH In pool. Cteane Me. loo. 1gat. Limit 2 �\ / i -w E v e n in g H e r a ld iu sps 4ii no) nOO N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m i Code 303-322-28II or 831 9993 Wednesday, September 5, 19fM—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvlrl Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81 10: Monlh. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 85100 H>- Mall Week. 81.50: Month. 86 OO: 3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months. 832.50; Year. 860 OO. Patriotism Has Returned Unless one Is com p letely color-blind, it would be difficult not to notice that patriotism Is back In style this year. A m ericans have becom e Yankee Doodle Dandles again T h e Grand Old Flag and both reasonable and som e exotic reproductions (such us dyed skin) a; » prouJJy—show r Trent w o ...-e v e ry w h e re . More bands are struck up with Sousa and " A m e r ic a th e B ea u tifu l** so u n d s m ore beautiful than ever. Th ere Is a big surge In (lag sales. And com panies that put a touch o f the red. w hite and blue In ads and prom otions have been en joyin g sizable sales Increases. Much o f the renewed sense o f Am erican pride has been rightly attributed to the recently concluded Los A ngeles Sum m er Olym pics, which began with an epic torch­ running odyssey in which m illions o f A m eri­ cans participated and ended with a record num ber o f Am erican medalists. But there w ere p re-O lym p ic hints: A te le v is io n m ln ls e r le r a b o u t G e o rg e W ashington was a big hit — In contrast to one a few years back about that o f the fam ily o f another Founding Father. John Adams. T h e ongoing restoration o f the Statue o f Liberty. In which millions have helped with their contributions, serves as a rem inder o f our great fortune In being Americans. O ly m p ic s u c c e s s ? T h e lib e r a t io n o f Grenada? The decline o f OPEC?- A strong dollar and resurgent econom y? A popular president? Peace? A working dem ocracy? Whatever the reasons, we*re glad to see that fla g-w a vin g and patriotism are back in fashion. The red, w hile and blue tinge to sum m er's end is a brighter w ay to view life than those gloom y New Y ear's assessments o f the arrival o f George O rw ell's 1984. Looks like everyone back then was w riting about the wrong George. Sting Dope Kings Now that a Jury has acquitted John Z. DcLorean of all eight counts of a 824 m illion cocatne-consplracy Indictm ent. It's tim e for a postmortem ot th r "■ tin g "'o p era tio n th at ted to the autom aker's 1982 arrest. U.S. A ttorn ey General W illiam French Sm ith saw DeLoreun's acquittal as an Isolated case that w on't prevent federal undercover agents from applying the sting tactic again. But tho Jurors clearly didn't like the trap the FBI and Drug Enforcem ent A gen cy set for the form er General Motors execu tive. Th eir not-gullty verdict should serve as a ca u tion lig h t to law e n fo rc e rs w h o go undercover and orchestrate such arrests. DeLorean's attorneys successfully blunted the prosecution’s case by convincing Jurors he was a victim o f entrapm ent, that an Informant and governm ent agents maneu­ vered him Into an otherw ise unthinkable drug transaction. Although they w ere arm ed with five hours o f videotapes and num erous other recorded c o n v e r s a t io n s , D e L o r e a n 's p r o s e c u to r s stumbled. T h e credibility o f their key witness, a convicted cocaine sm uggler turned Infor­ m ant. was left in tatters by the defense. And federal agents w ere painted as glory seekers eager to advance their own careers on the back o f the glam orous automaker. W e hope the Justice Departm ent's review o f Its sting procedures w ill result In stronger cases — and targets that don't produce a backlash o f Juror sym pathy. In the end. the DcLorean case cost hundreds o f thousands o f dollars to try. and did nothing to curb drug trafficking. T h e stin g operation can be effective, but let's concentrate m ore on the dru g kingpins. W e need prosecutions that w ill clo g up m ajor n a r c o t i c s p i p e l i n e s , n o t th e a lr e a d y overbu rden ed courts. BERRYS WORLD "Hovo you consldorod thot I might bo port ot a harassment sting' operation 7" By Deane Jordan A national organization Is asking for local support for a Senate bill designed to lessen unnecessary duplication in experimentation with animals. Senate bill 657 would establish an In fo rm a tio n ce n ter to su ggest alternative ways to complete tests without animals and to prevent several agencies from duplicating experiments at government expense. According to the Society for Animal Protective Legislation, box 3719, Washington D.C.. the senate bill, supported by both republican and democratic members, would prevent the suffering o f many animals In needless experiments. The society states that government agencies do not check with one another before testilng and thus create a ■‘massive" waste of taxpay­ ers’ money. They also state that the animals used In such duplicative testa often endure painful and let ha experiments for no purpose. According to the society. ° nc ° ' Octal has said that If the duplication could be eliminated It could save billions of dollars. The bill would prevent some mea cal schools and h o s p i t a l s Item using the same animal repeatedly to students for major surgery. V' cedure the society states s against recommended guidelines ss the National Institute of^Health. The society slates the Saude would make the experimenters take care of the animals used In the l by having the Institutions provide personnel training in proper anltwU m aintenance, allow an member of the community to Inspect .he institution and the welfare of the animals, and have the research facilities inform Iheir employees to report violations. Such assurance would prevent, as Ih f society reports, an incident at a university where Identification tags were not removed from kittens as they grew, causing the tags to cut deeply Into the animals' necks. Other provisions of the bill would h a v e e x p e r i m e n t e r s c o n s u lt veterinarians to determ ine pro­ cedures to be used In an experiment to minimize the amount of pain the anim al ex p erien ces and not to w ith h old p a ln -k lllin g drugs or euthanasia longer than necessary. The bill-was Introduced by Sen, Robert Dole. (R. Kan.) and Is co­ sponsored by 23 other senators, none from Florida. W A S H IN G T O N W O RLD JEFFREY HART Abortion' Issue Is At Hand The Gey * Democrat Platform No one who has better things to do will waste time reading the platform statements of political parties. But It will be worth your while to pause over certain state­ ments In the document the Demo­ cratic Party drafted in San Fran­ cisco. At the very least. It demonstrates the power of the homosexual and lesbian lobby within the Democratic Party. If taken literally. It represents a revolutionary view of American society. Consider for a moment this plat­ form language; "W e reaffirm the dignity of all people and the right of each Individual to have equal access to and participation In the Institu­ tions and services of our society ... All groups must be protected from discrimination based on race, color, sex, religion, national origin, lan­ guage. age or sexual orientation.*' The things that stick out in that statement are "la n g u a g e " and N E W Y O R K (N E A ) - C o n ­ “ sexual orientation." servatives who experienced and Consider "language" for a mo­ hugely enjoyed the apotheosis of ment. This Is a bid for Hispanic their movement at the Republican votes In the Sun Belt demographic convention In Dallas would be crescent. But it throws overboard well-advised to remember Oscar one of the primary organizing Ideas Wilde's warning: "There are two of Amerian society: that wherever tragedies In life. One is not getting we came from, we speak English what you want. The other la getting with one another. That assumption I f was behind the forming or the The Jang march (rom the depths, public school system. In . 19thcentury Am erica, designed to ' servatlve movement, as a major absorb the waves of European presence on the American political Immigrants and leach them to scene, la here lo stay. In Dallas It speak and write English. When the Democratic platform opposes "dis­ was riding high in near-perfect crimination" on the basis of "lan­ unity, under a single, matchless le a d e r , and th e o d d s a re guage" It really comes out for a overwhelming that It will crown its Quebec-style system In which triumph with his re-election in English and Spanish will have equal rights. This Is a profoundly disin­ November. But thereafter, like a fertilized tegrative Idea. ovum , or a seedpod that has But let us think for a moment about the "sexual orientation" lan­ matured, the conservative move­ ment will begin the process of guage. which may be Just as division that Is the Inevitable next disintegrative. The platform goes on: ' step in the ongoing development of all living organisms and their politi"W e will support legislation to ca! analogues. The chances are that prohibit discrim ination In the workplace based on sexual orienta­ no one now active In American politics will live to sec again a tion. We will assure that sexual conservative movement as untiled orientation per se does not serve as a bar to participation In the mili­ as the one that was on display In Dallas. tary." Let us pause to savor this mo* These provisions of the Democrat WILLIAM RUSHER And Now We Split lc p T . 'f f o r m 'h . y . '' highlighted by the media, but there J Is more. In San Francisco, the Democrats r e v is e d t h e ir p a rty ru le s In fascinating ways. The new language of Rule 5 C declares that every state party "shall" develop an outreach program lo recruit Individuals from various groups that may be un­ der-represented tn Democratic Party affairs. These possibly under­ represented groups are defined as "ethnics, youth, persona over 65 years of age. lesbians, and gay men." aren't enough liberal Republicans left to put up a respectable fight. There are. of course, a good many leading figures In the administra­ tion who were Republicans before conservatism established dominion over their party, and who thus cannot claim (as Reagan himself can) to have emerged from the conservative movement. But they .certainly want no arguments with *nd « « n « c e „ , „ „ A well-known conservative, encountering on a Dallas street one of the few certified liberal Republicans still left In the U.S. Senate, stopped to pass the time of day. "| would never have believed It the first time I met you." the liberal told him. "but you guys own the ocean." For the foreseeable future, after President Reagan s re-election and the traditional "(second) honey­ moon." disputes within the Re­ publican Party w|ll necessarily re­ flect divisions within the con­ servative movement. There |usi Shall I tell you what will happen? The first and perhaps only group lo break with the Reagan Republican Party will be a relatively small bloc of New Rightists centered on Rich­ ard Vlguerle and his closest allies: Howard Phillips of the Conservative Caucus and NCPAC's Terry Dolan. They will seek lo field In 1988 a brand-new party, probably called the Populist Conservative Party. Other New Right leaders, however, will hold back, and conccnlrate on running independent conservative candidates In 1986 against Incum­ bent Democratic congressmen In the approximately 105 districts that the GOP does not seriously con lest. Vice President George Bush wlU open a sizable lead for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination "m S *^ "3 olace 'TeTla h rad of' f ^ C L ^ T i h e P 1 d ' ,h * f lh pack: Senators Armstrong. Baker. Dole, Hatch. Laxalt. Lugar and Symms. Governors DcukmeJIan, Dupont and Thompson, and that r e d o u b t a b le p r iv a t e c i t i z e n Lchrman. Discussion of a woman on the ticket will center on Jeanc Kirkpatrick, with an occasional sidelo n g g la n c e at S a n d r a D a y O Connor. Meanwhile, over In Mudvllle. the search for new Ideas will go on. lo no avail. By David E. Anderson WASHINGTON (UPI| - When W a lte r M on dalc nam ed Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., to be his running mate on the Democratic presidential ticket. leaders of the flagging anti-abortion movement were given what one called "a peach of an opportunity." Leaders of the divided and often In fighting movement, aimed at overturning the 1973 Supreme Court decision making most abor­ tions legal, believe that the selection of Ferraro may provide their grass roots troops with a motivation, heretofore lacking, lo get to the polls. Before the Ferraro choice was announced, both anti-abortion and pro-choice leaders said they did noi believe abortion would play much of a role In presidential politics Last year, the movement suffered two major setbacks: a new Supreme Court decision basically reaffirming (he 1973 ruling, and the defeat of Its strongest effort yet to pass a con­ stitutional am endm ent In the Senate overturning the 1973 ruling. The twin actions left the movement In something of a state of disarray and strategic confusion. At Us mid summer meeting In Kansas City, the National Right to Life Committee, said Its top priorilyj would be the re-election of President Reagan, a staunch abortion foe. But privately, leaders of a numt of groups, wondered tf Just electing Reagan would light the fir needed to bring out the multitudes of volu n teers and m oney the m ovem ent has so successfully mobilized In the past. F erraro, h ow ever, a Roman Catholic who supports the 1973 Court decision while remaining "personally opposed" to abortion, may do Just that. At her first appearance after being named to the ticket by Mondalc. the New York congresswoman was met by a sprinkling of anti-abortion pickets. The current Issue of the National Right ta Life News devotes nearly half of Us 10-pagc publication to aspects of Ferraro's and the Demo­ crats' abortion views, calling her "the most devastating threat to unborn children since the Supreme Court unleashed the slaughter nearly 12 years ago." A dds A m erica n L ife Lobby: "Congresswom an Ferraro s proabortion record Is one which any down-the-llne. radical feminist, pro-abortion advocate could be proud." And the Christian Action Council, a Protestant evan gelica l antiabortion group In a recent fund­ raising letter, cltea Mondalc s selec­ tion o f Ferraro to show "Just how beholden he Is to feminists (andl pro-abortion leaders." JACK ANDERSON Plan To Nab Vesco Squelched W ASHINGTON - Federal In vestlgators have gathered copious Information Unking fugitive finan­ cier Robert Vesco to mulU-bllltondollar drug-smuggling operations involving Cuban President Fidel Castro and Nicaraguan government olllclala. But the Justice Depart­ ment quietly killed an elaborate plan to kidnap Vesco and bring him back to face criminal charges for which he was Indicted more than 10 years ago. Evidence I've uncovered Indicates that the Reagan administration — like others before It — la afraid of what Vesco could disclose If he were actually to stand trial for hla swindles. The elusive millionaire apparently knows too much about some well-known people In this country, both Republicans and Democrats. My associates Corky Johnson and Jon Lee Anderson uncovered the Intricate kidnap scheme that was secretly developed — and Just as secretly squelched by Justice De­ partment brass. The FBI’s Ups are sealed, but reliable sources say - # -------- here's what happened and why; The money presumably would have FBI agenla conducted several enabled the Nicaraguan guerrillas to meetings last year with officials of r °Per*Uona deeper Inland the government o f Costa Rica, into Nicaragua, away from the Costa where Vesco hid out for several Rican border. years before taking refuge In Cuba, When asked by my associate The first of the meetings was on Vesco kidnap money, July 29 In a hotel near the Miami Eden Pastors, the designated rebel airport. G-men from the Miami recipient, only chuckled and said he office discussed the proposed kid­ welcomed any donation to his napping with representatives of the cause. Costa Rican vice president and The kidnappers - who would not officials of that country's national have been FBI agents - had lined security agency. UP ® helicopter and boats equipped The plan called for luring Vesco — 1 £ , ° no Wh‘Ch back Into Costa Rica, where he S S S S S U r SPCCW frequcn‘ owns a ranch, abducting him and turning him over to the FBI. But the Justice Department killed Coded telex messages from Miami the plan. The conspirators were told to FBI headquarters In Washington by an FBI agent that the plot was outlined the details o f the plan. aborted because any money funThey Indicated that the Costa Rican neled to Nicaraguan rebels had to be government was unofficially but approved by the CIA. and the spy enthusiastically behind the plan. agency was not Interested In bring­ What would the Coats Rican ing Vesco to book. it get for Us cooperation? Further evidence of official U.S. ily several million dollars to reluctance la the report that the b e- passed on to antl-Sandinlsta chief of Costa Rica's Internal securi­ rebels whose presence In Costa Rica ty refused .to attend one meeting had become an embarrassment. with the FBI. s.ymg he knew the United Slates wasn’t really Interest­ ed in capturing Vesco. This square* with earlier Information from cosia Rican police officials, who fold me that U.S. authorities In the pa»> have expressed little Interest In Vesco beyond occasionally nounclng him. • Why wasn't the CIA Interestedn Costa Rican officials and friend* oi Vesco said he has told them he has; had ongoing contact with the CIA; and Its director. William Casey.j Vesco reportedly brags that he even; - ^ y ^ m i ^ andThaVcaseyi helped him ha» helped him invest Invest In the stock; market. Vesco has a habit of blowing hot air. but hks associates say he was; delighted when Casey was named head ot the CIA. Footnote: CIA general counsel.; Stanley Sporkln. who worked with; Casey at the SEC. said that Vesco'*: claims about Caaey are "complete; nonsense." Not even "1 0 percent of; what Vesco says" can be believed.; Sporkln said l!e also denied thalj the CIA .nalnuins contacts with; Vesco. �> Evening Hers Id, Sen ford, F l._ Wednesday, S e p t ^ J .lt M -J A Sm aller Farms G ro w in g W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — Small farms of 50 acres or less grew a surprising 17 percent during Hie four years through 1982. the Census Bureau re­ ports. But medium-sized farms, the heart of American agriculture, are declining In number. The big operations, which often absorb the m ed iu m -sized farm s, stayed steady, the bureau said In a report. The strong growth of small farms kept the attrition In the number of farms down to less than 1 percent In the four-year period, one of the smallest declines In recent decades. By 1982. there were 2.241 million farms compared to 2.257 mil­ lion In 1978. The average size of an Amer­ ican farm. 449 acres In 1978. dropped to 439 acres In 1984. — " f h a C s v e r y u n u su a l, because tor years the farms have lieer. getting Larger In size." said bureau analyst Mary Burch. But the census of agriculture showed the number or medi­ um-sized farms, those from 50 to 999 acres, declined by 209.000 between 1974 and '1982. to 1.442.203. Additional analysis o f the data, due In a month, may reveal more. Small farms have multiplied on the fringes of cities, suggesting they are part-time pursuits of people working full time elsewhere. Th e p o p u l a r i t y of "pick-your-own" do-it-yourself plots Is also credited with the resurgence of small farms. Every state except South Carolina showed Increases In small farms. Texas showed the most growth In number, ad­ ding about 14.000 new farms of 50 acres or less, an Increase of 46.3 percent from 1978 through 1982. Vermont's 59 percent growth In the smallest farms amounted to only 1.026 new farms. Burch speculated that appar­ ently big farms, pressed for cash, have sold off small plots. T h e latest census study showed no change among the biggest farms, made up of what used to be medium-sized family run operations. The number of farms with 2.000 acres or more rose by 1.224 In four years to 64.525. The comparatively few larg­ est farming operations had a huge, often dominant share of production and sales, as In­ dicated by these census num­ bers: —Only 1 percent of the farms sold 43 percent of the cattle. —Only 2 percent of the farm­ ing operations raised 79 per­ cent of the poultry. —Sixteen percent o f the farms sold 70 percent of all hogs. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 YMCA Indian Guide, organiza­ tional meetings through the month, call 862-0444. Altamonte Springs AA. closed, 8 p.m .. A lta m on te Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p .m .. A s c e n s io n L u th era n Church. R e b o s C l u b A A . 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 South Seminole Flying Club. Hadley'a Skyport Restaurant banquet room, safety meeting. 7:30 p.m. Films will be pres­ erved on hypoxia and disorien­ tation and their dangerous ef­ fects on pilots. There will also be a Barany chair demonstration. For more Inform ation Drive. Casselberry. FRIDAY, 8EPTMEBER 7 O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia 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. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY. JUNE 9 24-Hour A A Group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. call S a n fo rd A A . B p .m .. 1201 W , 322-0204. Sanford-Sem lnole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee Building. 8th Street and French. Sanford. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefront. Seminole Rcbckah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. CJd Fellows Hall. 10071* Magnolia Avc., 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. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma. 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. G r e a te r S e m in o le Toaatmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Pankhurst. noon. Casselberry W om an s C lu b . O ve rb ro o k 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 asselb erry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, some place and time. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 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 asselb erry (closed ). Cleon Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER « 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. N e e d T o D is p o s e TALLAHASSEE - A state- waste disposed of safely and free op erated m ob ile hazardous of charge, and to create public waste collection facility will be In awareness of the need for proper S e m in o le C o u n ty O ct. 31 disposal. Exact locations for collection through Nov. 3. The facility will travel to 14 counties In central are being determined and will be and northeast Florida In October announced later this month. The first phase of the program and November under the state's "Am nesty Days" program for was conducted successfully In the proper disposal of hazardous the South Florida and Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council waste. Amnesty Days was established areas during May and June.* u n d e r th e W a te r Q u a lit y Some 2.963 participants deliver­ Assurance Act of 1983 to give ed 65.030 containers of waste citizens, schools, farmers, small which totaled 229,180 pounds. businesses and governmental All waste was handled safely and agencies an opportunity to have without Incident. Approximately 85 percent of small quantities of hazardous O f H a z a rd Ihe participants were homeown­ ers. They turned in 60 percent of the waste. The state D epartm ent o f Environmental Regulation (DEH) was appropriated $600,000 to operate the October and Nov­ ember phase, and next year's May and June phase In other areas of the state. The depart­ ment spent $510,000 during the first phase of operation last May and June In South Florida and Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council areas. The department Is working w ith S tate R e p r e s e n ta tiv e Winston W. IBudl Gardner, Jr.. chairman o( the House Appro­ p riation s S u b com m ittee r e ­ sponsible for the DER budget, who helped work out the fund­ ing compromise for the program In 1983. to obtain an additional $200,000 to complete the pro­ gram this fiscal year. Department Secretary’ Victoria J. Tschlnkel said that when the funds were appropriated, ihe program had not been fully developed. "N o one had any Idea how much It would cost and how successful II would be." she said. "W e now can see the need for additional funding." �4A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wsdwssdsy, Sept. 5, 1W ...Landslide Continued from page 1A his own man Just as he says he — Eastmontc — and congratu­ w ill," Feather said. lated him. After learning of his victory at "Street man had a great turn­ Supervisor of Election Sandy out. 1 b elieve Strrrtman w ill Ik - Goard's office In the County ...Hitt Continued from page I A Ik- the most Impartial and fairest judge that I can." Of his opponent In the race. Hitt said, "Don (Marblcslonc) and I have been friends: we arc still friends and we will remain friends. We respect each other. I have nothing but the highest personal admiration for Don Marbles! one." " I ’ m lo o k in g fo rw a rd to working with Seminole’s county Judges. Alan Dickey. Wallace Hall and Harold Johnson," Hitt said. He_*ald n9cr his daughter ..1 - IV,-' Am y’s wedding Saturday, he and his wife, Susan, are taking a vacation In Hilton Head. S C., to rest up from the campaign. And In the next four months before he assumes office, he will be divesting himself of his private law practice. Marblestonc said. "M y com­ pliments to Fred Hitt. He’s a gentleman." He added he Is gratified that 8,000 “ folks oul there voted for me. "It was an unbelievable expe­ rience. I made some friends and got an education that law school cannot teach you. ______ .. .-r-JCVvoa Kate*.. STATE STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE 34THDISTRICT 38THDISTRICT Feather help Black get elected. "Yes. I will be supporting Black." DeLattibeaudlere said. "H e Is a better man. He won. I have no hard feelings. I am a Democrat and I certainly will support another Democrat.” he said. DeLattibeaudlere hinted he may lx thinking now of running for a spot on the Sanford City Commission In the city’s Dec. 4 election. "There are many things to be done and 1 know I can be doing some or them. Maybe the federal Democrats will support me the ncxttlpie.” he said. "I am very pleased the voters have confidence in me." said Megonegal who campaigned on a platform of controlled growth. He said as the city grows he wants to Increase its efflcency and Improve the water system, roads and public sen-ices such as police and fire. ihe adoption o f a landscape ordinance In the city. The ordinance would require developers to create buffer rones around their consli-ctlon by preserving as many trees on the property as possible and plant­ ing of new trees If needed. He praised Ms. Gunn, whose He said controlled growth is an tvlews on the Issues were similar Important Issue fapjng Lake -loiiVa------- — ------------ CIRCUIT JUDGE GROUP2 CIRCUIT JUDGE GROUP 1 Mary citizens and he favors g ro w th fo llo w in g a c o m ­ prehensive plan. and property, referred to the election results as "so be It" Paul Tremel. 35. won his first adding that he had no specific public office over the efforts of plans after leaving office. Penny Gunn. 28. Both novice Megonegal. 62. a retired school candidates ran for a seat vacated superintendent, called his re- by City Commissioner Ken King election sweep a vote of con­ who did not run for re-election. fidence for the programs he has Tremel credited his 701 votes developed and supported or both to Gunn's 234 to his exposure during his first term. from working on Lake Manplanning and Zoning Board. He defeated Thompson. 57. by 617 to 334 votes. He said one of his priorities Is R ob ert $ I 8 2 73 r s' 124 ! 100 62 44 101 57 35 ! 38 38 23 44 75 21 ! 1 17 57 49 \ W ft?.. / * A n d e rs o n COUNTY JUDGE GROUP4 T o R e la x , P la n s T h e n / / / / / 53 43 ■-a t i-------- 1 0 18 42 23 12 24 9 60 18 18 19 14 7 32 25 7 16 8 47 141 73 56 165 76 262 69 68 92 66 30 189 128 40 31 59 42 90 68 44 52 27 207 32 38 75 28 46 70 63 47 21 A b o u t / / / / * / ,f , ! L $ / / / // f/4 h / * ////J / * / f/ t/ / / / / / / / / / / 3 / / 10/ / 27' 30 |f 32 47 | 45 1 35 66 24 129 66 j| 128 ] 144 ; 86 8 4 5 1 6 j 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 H 15 16 C on tin ued fro n tp ag e 1A W o rry i 3 COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT5 COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT3 ...Fess Wins V. , : | Services Building. Black and his wife Mary were surprised when they returned to their Midway home to find a party of friends and supporters underway there. Black. 34. a partner In a soils fumigation service, predicted he will gain another win In the Nov. 6 general election. " I ’m ready for the general election. It’s time for me to go to work and get the Job of county commissioner. Pm going to work |ust as hard to win that election as I did this one." he said, thanking all those who helped him in his campaign and those "w ho prayed for m e" as well. Black said he decided to run for office after the county did nothing to get federal funds to clear up sewerage and drainage problem s in M idway. Some months ago. test samples of drainage water flowing in dit­ ches In Midway were found to contain feces. And Black's primary oppo­ nent. DeLattibeaudlere. pledged Jils support Tuesday night to 165 ’38 101 45 31 24 15 85 21 25 31 17 68 50 39 41 12 / / / / C / / 62 183 j§ 94 109 67 90 | [ij 68 81 83 j 62 |» 161 209 157 202 |I 144 112 > 69 97 || 70 78 j 73 07 106 148 | 135 126 |I 77 61 47 ; 51 f 336 286 230 364 ^ 78 65 f 62 76 jf 66 80 67 77 f 1 153 72 j 102 116 if 65 j 52 ! 37 73 |f( 101 71 1 83 S 48 |i 148 j 164 c 139 173 115 ; 107 141 166 ! i 71 64 ; 53 1 80 j 30 56" 40 1 1 45 ; l ] 1 'j / F a ll C a m p a ig n / / i( U / / / / | ! | | 90 j 46 147 102 73 207 112 70 145 70 382 73 74 130 67 72 207 145 48 41 | 47 55 140 01 80 185 103 79 125 56 276 71 80 103 57 82 lie 116 i \ \ | \ | f t | | \ ! j i I'M- i" >' 106 110 109 129 147 107 113 106 155 103 ! Joy Anderson, with the Democratic nomination for the district 34 seat In the Florida House of Representatives In her pocket, plans lo cook her family a hot m ea l, celeb ra te her nine-year old s o n 's b irth d a y , and go boating. "And then we’ll d ig In fo r th e N o v e m b e r e le c ­ t io n ." she said after her victory Tuesday night. Mrs. Anderson defeated her rival. Kit Pepper, by 583 2 -4B“ ,0 J o y A n d e rs o n Carrying the Democratic primary In 25 Seminole County precincts, nine Brevard County precincts and a single p recin ct In Christm as In Orange County. Mrs. Anderson credited her victory to "taking my campaign to the people," lo the hard work put In by her family and friends and "lo my fallh In God, She defeated Ms. Pepper o f Winter Springs by a scant margin of 166 votes In Seminole — 1,475 to Ms. Pepper's 1.309. But In the nine precincts In Brevard County, she won by a margin of 409 votes — 955 to 546 for Ms. Pepper. Unofficial figures from Orange County Supervisor of Elections Betty Carter's ofTlce today showed Mrs. Anderson with 58 voles to Ms Pepper's 50 votes In Ihe small precinct at Christmas. On election day. Mrs. Anderson. 40. of Tanglcwood, her son. Scott, daughters, Cynthia and Geraldine, and sons-ln-law. John and Jay. stood at major Intersec­ tions In the county waving campaign signs at passing motorists. She said she received no endorse­ ments from special Interest groups and walked door lo door meeting voters throughout the county. Meanwhile. Ms. Pepper. 28. contacted at her campaign headquarters In south Seminole, admitted she was dlsap pointed In her loss, but said she "w ill support Joy Anderson as the party's nominee" and urged those who worked on her campaign to do the same. Analyzing her loss, she said. "1 think my youth might have had something to do with it. I received every endorsement available. I spent a lot of time talking to voters," she said. Mrs. Anderson will be facing stale Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. In the Nov. 6 general election. In a Democratic primary conlesl Involving Donald E. McKenna and C.B. “ J oe" Stafford, both o f Orlando, for their party's nomination for the district 36 Seat In the Florida House of Representatives. McKenna took the seven precincts In Seminole County which are part of the district by 309 voles to 292 for Stafford. Unofficial results In Orange County also showed McKenna the victor with 1.313 votes to Stafford's 1.095. McKenna will face Incumbent state Rep. Thomas Drage o f Orlando in the Nov. 6 general election. - D o s u Estes 121 239 137 412 187 B20 ...O v ie d o 137 105 Continued form page 1A 110 136 100 133 112 136 201 Absentee Totals V 1.47B X 1.309 309 392 130 281 1 1 .6 3 3 7.697 4.131 2.691 240 408 301 348 292 384 8,302 7.663 | 6.460 19.363 6,060 6,627 age difference between himself and his opponents. Oviedo may not be ready for a young person at the helm of govern­ ment now. he said, but with the Influx of young residents Into the area It will be In the future. " I don't think that’s going to last forever. I think there’s hope for the young in the future." Jones said. David Rhodes. 46. who works for an Insurance firm, said he thought he was more qualified but could have been a |more aggressive politician. I could have knocked on more doors, 11guess." he said. Council members earn 6100 a month and arc elected for two-year terms. Dees, Gotwalt and Carlson will serve on the council along with W.A. Ward and E.P. Bruce, who are one year Into their |terms. A total of 423 voters turned out for the |election. 29 percent of the voters- �>f Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wedneeday, Sept. I, 1M4— FA Flying The Crowded Skies Flight Delays At U.S. Airports Double Over A Year A go By Thomas Ferraro WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you plan to fly from a major airport aoon. be prepared to have your flight delayed by several minutes or even a Tew hours And once In the sky, perhaps you should know there are fewer and less experienced air traffic controllers today than three years ago and they are handling an In c r e a s in g n u m b e r o f airplanes. The night delays, more than double from a year ago. are causing travelers to pound their ffsts In anger and are prompting airline executives to fret over business and revenue. " " K V ThC s a m e "IT m e , t h e' expanded workload on the air traffic control system, coupled with a recent rash o f near collisions In night. Is raising safety concerns by the National Transportation Safety Hoard and some consumer groups, con­ trollers and pilots. "There arc too many opera­ tional errors, too many near mld-alr collisions,” says John O'Brien of the 34.000-member Airline Pilots Association, which Is preparing a list of recommen­ dations to curb the numbers. Donald Engen. head of the Federal Aviation Administration, which oversees the nation's skies, says the traffic control system Is safe and sound. "B y Just about any means you want to use In any category — air carriers, commuters or gen­ eral aviation, you'll find In­ creased safety levels today." says Engen. who notes the last* major airline passenger crash occurred more than two years ago and that the number of near misses Is the lowest In years. As for delays. Engen says, "A t many of the country's major airports, we simply don't have the runway or ground facilities to accommodate everyone who wants to land or takeoff there during the prime time hours airlines prefer.” Friday, the Civil Aeronautics Board cleared the way for airlines to work together *o rrv lM T ih a lr D U hl H b e U u ln Ip . reduce delays. The CAB granted a n titru s t Im m u n ity to the airlines for 45 days so they could v "rk together to try to revise ti.etr flight schedules. Th e airlines norm ally are prevented from working together on schedules or similar matters that could result In price fixing on fares. rep lace an o fte n -m o d ifie d . 30-year-old air traffic control system that Is near capacity. It la questionable, however, if Con­ gress will approve It. Many air traffic controllers, whose union was decertified after the 1981 strike, are now seeking to have union repre­ sentation again. They complain they are overworked, that safety Is being compromised and the government Is falling to respond. The FAA says controllers average a little more than two hours' overtime a week. But many complain the figure for them la much higher, often with Ju: -ddy-off a week. “ They are being asked to work long hours on a Job where they need to be alert." said John Thorton, a union organizer for the American Federation of Gov­ ernment Employees, which Is A NUMBER YO U CAN TRUST! SOURCE: Airport Operators Council International Chicago's O 'H a re A irp ort retains Its leader­ ship as the nation's busiest. Th e develop­ ment of regional "h u b s " by ma|or air carriers has boosted sm aller cities into the their trust, time and life In the hands of any airlines should be treated this way.” FAA statistics show there were an average of 48 delays longer than 15 minutes for every 1.000 flights at the nation’s busiest 22 ulrports in July, compared to an average of 22 for the same period last year. Kespondtng to these figures, the FAA has asked the airlines to coordinate their schedules at the six biggest airports In an effort to reduce the delays. If this doesn't work, the FAA says It will Impose Its own remedy. A report by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment lost week said regardless o f who tries to settle the matter, the problem bf airline delays Is likely toilssf f*>r years. (In part. M ■ result of the Industry's rapid growth. Controller Stress Last New Year's Day, the Industry nearly lost two planes 200 miles east of Miami. The airliners, carrying a total of 496 passengers, nearly collided be­ T r a n s p o r ta tio n S e c re ta ry fore one of the pilots veered Elizabeth Dole said the De­ away. partm ent o f Transportation The National Transportation tentatively scheduled meetings Safety Board still Is Investigating next week for the airlines. the Incident, but In a July letter " I am confident the airlines to the FAA. It reiterated the need can agree on revised schedules," to be able to detect stress and Mrs. Dole said. " I f they arc fatigue among controllers. successful, there will be no need Board Investigators noted the for government action to resolve 64-year-old controller who was peak-hour traffic problems.” overseeing the two planes had been working an average of 46 Problems Varied hours a week for six months and six days a week for seven of the A combination of factors con­ preceding nine weeks. tribute to the crowded runways In the Idler, the board said the and safety concerns, all of which Incident reinforced Us "concern have links to the unlawful strike that evaluation of controllers by air traffic controllers In 1981. physiological and psychotoglcal Today, there are about 13,200 state, particularly with regard to controllers. 4,200 less than be­ stress a'id fatigue. Is nol being fore the walkout that resulted In sufficiently emphasized." 11.40Q strikers being fired. More Earlier this summer, there than half o f the workforce, expected to top 14,000 next were three close calls In as many year, has less than three years' days at Baltlmore-Washlngton International Airport. experience. At the same time. In the wake The first occurred July 29 of economic recovery and with when an Eastern Airlines jet post-strike flight restrictions with 150 people aboard had to lifted, air traffic Is 108 percent or make a quick turn to avoid a small Cessna plane less than a what It was prior to the walkout. The FAA. responding to the half-mile away. One passenger reduced number of controllers, called the move " a roller coast­ cut the number o f planes In the er" ride. air at any one time by prohibit­ The next day. a Piedmont Jet ing an aircraft from taking off with 40 people aboard and a until there is space for it to land. commuter plane with 13 people came within about 1.000 feet of This safety measure, however, each other on their approach to a also has Increased delays since runway. A "co n flict-a la rm ” airlines, with deregulation In buzzer alerted controllers. 1078, now bunch their (lights In The third Incident also In­ peak travel times, around 8 a.m. volved a Piedmont Jet. whose and 5 p.m. pilot had to veer away to avoid a Lorraine Jordan and her fami­ private plane that came within 2 ly o f four and mother recently got a first-hand look at the miles of him. situation. Mrs. Jordan responded by writing one of many letters of complaint to the CAB. Her Ire was raised by a 12hour delay on their return Northeast Airlines flight from O r la n d o to N e w Y o r k 's LaGuardla International Airport. The plane was to depart at 7 p.m. but did not gel off the ground until 7 a.m. the next day. Mrs. Jordan, whose family spent the night at the Orlando airport, her children sleeping on the floor, told the CAB; "In my opinion, no person who puts helping spearhead their cam­ paign. Tom Tripp, a spokesman for the Air Transport Association, a trade association o f 34 U.S. airlines, says. "W e have an extremely safe system, the safest irr the world. And It Is getting safer all the time.” But his group Is concerned about delays, which Trips says costs airlines about 8500 million a year In fuel, extended crew periods, broken schedules and missed connections. Not even the space shuttle Discovery Is Immune from de­ lays. A twin-engine plane piloted by D r. W illia m C la r k e o f Jacksonville, violated a Kennedy Space Center safety zone over the Atlantic Ocean Thursday, forcing a seven-minute delay In the launch of Discovery. 321-8321 NEA/Mark Gabrenya For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice FromA Professional top ranks. Some 70 percent of passenges passing through Atlanta's new Hartsfleld International A irport are changing planes. why. The FAA cites Improved safety procedures. Critics sug­ gest It may Just be that reporting procedures have changed. The FAA defines a near miss as the possibility o f a collision occurring as the result of two planes coming within 500 feet of each other, or simply, when a crew member reports a collision nearly occured. Previously, a controller or even a passenger could report one. More Errors Doug Murphy la deputy chief of the Olathe Atr Traffic Control Center In Olathe. Kan. At his facility, along with others across the country, there has been an increase tn operational errors. serious problem because It's only going to be worse." A re You Thinking o f Upgrading Your Prosonl Hooting A A ir Sy*tom7 Why Not Coll N ow For A Homo Survey On How You Can Boat Tho High Cost O f Energy? DOING BUSINISS IN TM SANFORD ARIA SINCt 1941 Seeking Answers F A A c h ie f E n gen has established a task force of gov­ ernment and Industry experts to seek a solution. He Is moving on an "East Coast Plan" to ease the burden In this congested corri­ dor. but It Is at least a year from realltv. Engen Is also pushing a 810 billion computer program to LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS O F SANFORD, INC. too N. MAPI! AVI SttU Certifies!Im CACOOBM7 SANFORD NOTICE OF REGULATION OF LAND USB Tit. » to*l CHCm M, O i.mml.mr. 011 m s m M , toDm M *1M l 11.1K4Mr«pn.wM ww i t *> s a i a— i f . w iw mm sran r u . tim . . * . . i m m -o m i ~ • to. Mm l i » M m e »MHTCM^Ml>.«M.« H i e TIm . MO— Mm M|i v*»toi>b W I » H ) l > H " Ttoto mMm — Mm t o w M tuM mm M I* .r »* *■*, to Mm I i i ' i M i i m . W O f v But Murphy and ths FAA attnbutq.the h es.v- from two nationwide In* 1962 to 715 In 1983 — to a new computerized error detection system. FAA rules state airplanes cannot be closer than five miles in a horizontal direction. The new equipment makes such a determ ination autom atically, replacing the visual determina­ tions by controllers. ” 1 don’t think that we have seen an Increase In the number o f errors, but we have seen an Increase In the number o f re­ ports." said Murphy. "W e report four or five operational errors a month. Most or them fall tn a minor category." nmninM Mmwim C7mljull «M raSMMl ml Mm OiM. M mwmip niml ml ■,MwMi rmw*ito. M mmM M» MuCmuy* wtoo immmi pmqmml TMimp * imiMpM. k) w M W M to m p — 1 M U n*M p u M M .Ml. to. W.IM| (too* ,m.Mln M m M ptoHy Mw I iiO, ,*»•*. fmmMvto*. MMy , MMto ----—- — I ann ftrlunltla. |a. , mmU m IM wT^pmwb i o w m b o^^^wuwoi^po nw Wba woremo4BsobwokAof muond Tito p fip g u d tht50t8 I f R i pottc4#s lit Hit "Nslvrpl fltitHJfttl**Clement of R | ( 1(1A Rfo”* ~ - ** -*■y-Iiig —ImOoo8fjfj|fd | IG BStivEy. TttlO EftrO Iof mltfiii l« HAoCounty. AWt I end HenNn UlM y A*ttoW Cm«Wlto».to».w*iMn*.MtoMlto— ito to M »C» wHY.v»«lw iito M m M b to M »«.»*toiito «M *p»w np «to <toM to V Mm ItoMy MM M l ! i w m w k i H w n to Ih* I m I ml Cmumlf C w M i i ln i n Th » W n > n to tm p W .— HIm i to Mm "Htowto M l * ml Mm CMto— h.HiH m Tim t n toto* ptoM l l l M i rwtol ml Mto S .M «« C m m iM m > r m u m i I,M m “T m mntoMw Mm Wr Nearly everyone reports de­ lays. And more than two-thirds of them are blamed on the weather. The rest are attributed to airline scheduling practices and, In some cases, to airport capacity. Most problems are In major airports. to ------ Chicago’s O'Hare International Airport, the world's busiest. Is u n d e rg o in g a 81.5 b illio n expansion opposed by a group of 16 suburban mayors who say bigger will mean worse. 1. TM* tolWi to w * 110* mw rmtomtl m*t MtmW Mto Mm CmumI, to pto.to* lni r.n H m in im m Mm C m m y . XmmtmmHm m MO f f »MMMM >MtoS Tn. totm p, to Mm mmMcM. to Mm - I mtMcmi im* r w n ttol Il*i*m r ml MM C*top*b*iwN* MV wto mMm. mmW mmmmtoby wmmIMim VMM. to* pMito rmratoton mM to. Mm r* * i.* m »< *mc*mmMmm to ptoto* i ml Him ( mm M , m m m Mm mmmMm *1 S m Cm m ij - Chicago, envisioning Increased business, plans to boost the yearly airport operations from about 600.000 arrivals and de­ partures to 920.000 arrivals and departures by 1995. Joe Karganls. a lawyer for the opposition Suburban O'Hare Commission, says. "This will be a traveler’s nightmare," raising yearly delays from less than 56.000 hours to more than 365.000 hours. “ ----- •T m .Mi , I m W.Uvtoi Oi Mu m cm. .Tmmmm*s «!' n n « H MM i « ton»n ito ,IN M,Mi to M to-N tow tolto.*W M «llm »m e to to* C»Mir iln MiN* torn tom tortuto; Mto M p M i* by * — *■*«« U Tto m tos OMMmmm. to. Htowto Mi h m . i i m MImd Umm to ***** to *«*toM* MmImMmMtom Ord* to* to* m * to mimmmMm tot ........ mu m h m m i i . rmtnm Mm*. mmtI mmm .Mto* ito**p. m M tottor*. m MMto to***»tto* ml Mm U M i m h IM Cmuto DMtom M Mto C. — l-f Mto. C m m m M m A* « « « t towiwtMy Mt* r v t * mM SmmmmMm DMtom btoM* MM, MMMMMMONN n Tito m M.i W m Mmh Mi Mm C, mm1t M l ............ ........... A* i .* t >«»>»**■*<>............. Ml Mto ttoMM* bWMtoMMtobt to *»»«to*nt»nl ,1m m t o . MMtof ptoHy u totortM*. MMM VMM u m p m iit *J Mm MmiM.mmm ImI CmM M DMtom. MmM m m! Mm | MlMMmMhmmto. ml M Me lC M lM IM M lM lM pl n TM M IM m tot**w <**9 1A OlB m w iMk MM M M ton M hliM Mm I mMIm iMl,toM ILl’tirt io fl w wssnryI ip kJm b b b s ijp •Mm mcMMMi * to MOwti Mi i aim Sm mmMmmm M, Mm i THI MOAMOMml COMSIDCMADOMTWOOF TUI FOUOMTMMOMNNAWCf: AMOROMUNCl AMIMOMM0MOWASCt NO HI*, or THI SUMMOtl COUNTY COHMMfH1NMTV1 MUUY. MMtAUMOTHI LANOUM DfSMNATtON OF THI OLDOSCHWFASMMMOMMTYON TM OFFICML LANDUM MAMAMDUMVACMMTHI LANDMl DOMINATIONOTTHLOWDUMITVAOMMNTML. MUM DtNDITVMSOU TIAL, PLANNIDUNITOMVILOMMINT. OMLOWMtTINUTYCOMNSCUU. DOMNAnON; AMtNDWQTHI -NATUML MSOUNCtDr ILSMCNT or THI DCVILOmiNT FMAMfWOMTOMCLUOI rOUCMSMOMTHI AOOTTIONor AWXTLANDSOMOMANCL UTADUSHaWNT or THI KNV1M 0NMINTAL CONTMOL OtVWON ASTHCCOUNTYWHMC0NMRVAT10NAOINCT. THI AOOTTION DT HUOLUTIOH or TLANNMia awoiLMiu roMnatumal usouacu and TLANNMia auiocuNio ros lam umz ammonm thi t u n c u amo taout**- h i mint or THI DIVtLOTMKNT FMAMI WOM MTONtCLUOI TOLFCIUTOMOMQTI THI PWVATI ANDTUDUCUMor WATIRMANAOIMIMT ANDINVINONMINTALLTSINWTIVI ASIA! TONLOWMlTCHUTY. RUOUSCSOAUDNICMATION,TODIYILOT OUIMLINIIFOS ACTWI ANDFUtM MCMAHON. ANDTNOV1DI FORTHI INHANCIHINT Or TASK rACIUTICZ Seeds* S. ChtormMn Board • ! County CommlMAlOMr* iomAriofO' Cota(tty "It's a bad situation now and It's going to get hellishly worse." Karganls said. At D enver's Stapleton In ­ ternational Airport, spokesman R ich ard B ou lw are said d e­ regulation o f the airline Industry tu rn ed the a ir p o r t in to a "gigantic hub." "W e can’t tell the airlines they can’t come In and we can't tell them when." All three are under Investiga­ he said. "It's like trying to put 20 pounds o f s ------- In a tion. Mike Sarll. BWI manager of air 10-pound bag. It's half-empty traffic, said. "You keep bringing one hou r and o v e r flo w in g up the alert factor, tellin g another." Allyn Caruso, president of Bor everybody 'Be alert, be alert, be alert. But we haven't changed Harbor Airlines, a small com­ muter airline based in Bangor. any procedures." Maine. Is projecting 310,000 The FAA stresses despite repassengers In 1984. up from cent headline-grabbing Inci­ 275.000 last year. And he Is also dents. the num ber o f near projecting major haaaels ahead. misses has declined, from 568 In "A ll o f a sudden, all o f the 1980. the year before the strike, to 286 last year. Through Aug. airlines have increased their service." he said. “ I think In the 10 of this year, there were 142. There Is some question as to long term It's going to be a THK UNINCORPORATED AREAS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY T!to Ot*R Mtoa Cbm t.M ISSA an Mto* m i i m i I to Mto Smrt Ml C im l, Clw w IllllM iri by Mto LmmmI TtonuNa A p n mum bmto( tv* 0 ) r y . Htvtos* m Mto r*mm«* to.Mp^ T H ^ b * ^ M ^ M * i M M ^1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ [> > '«»N |»MtoJW*,lv 1 itl i r »to. w p w N.^mM towN ^ryw -rw«»M, *f»mn.i« toto.MMtoYMmto, to«MM«Wm.M.wornMtoPUMito vmtoto.Mtoy ■■«—<* i»m«M*l to«r*toMto»Ym«T«mMtotown. Mtto, toto.Mt toivd *1Mto, to11101*1N■vP.vtomtomFOmto»Mwto»YmM. i. . �r‘ i f-j ■ i •A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. \ a•***Vv*- WednewUy, Sept, 1. 11M Dream Kitchen CONCRETE > MIX 1 l* o * n *0 to baa Scotty's s c o n r s BAJttr CONCRETE T J a g h * * u L*0.60 ’a « i * ATX Uma 1 n »tt* i pat '»*"*r » iyuc" tS s S i* 00" ’ ‘ \| *^* »>«* *L!- \i& r 99 1ysfSfc i&l Bo* \ You* ****£- I M ic r o w a v e B e U lg e r a to r 5 . p o ts c r u b b e r O is h w a s h e ^ i• Trash C om pac*or JJg ; _•ScoW* FOLDING STEP STOOL 'icoU P 0 0 ' * lT g p — i - ^ 5. ALKALINE BATTERIES limit * I !«<•»•• ,4P**** H P | I* * No W T -700 FLEA AND ROACH FOGGER ‘C , D' and AA (twin pack) or 9voh Itingla pack) No 760 7 5 o i cin Your Chotca: Rag. 2 .5 9 Rag. 1C. D . 9-y) 3 15 £ c o u n te rto p R -.t A A )1 .M RID-A-BUG D U R A C E L L ® 11-Plece BIG FISTER' 9 MOiDUC Rag 3 9 9 I r ROLL-AROUND TOOL CABINET 3 drtwtf ch m i SCREWDRIVER SET : TWO-STEP LADDER Kenco’ u •** ” 7* j3 97 ■"« 7” I V g o " " 7* J999 6" ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER Yardsaver STORAGE R * i BUILDING ^ '•’ 33S0 2 7 0 0 ,.r„ 1/2 hp. motor. 116 voftt. 60 cycle* 3450 RPM ting la phata Grinding whaalt 0" ■ 3 /4 " ■ 6/8" heavy d u ty 14' x 7*. No YS-47 1st Prize! orv t COMBINATION PADLOCK SAW HORSE BRACKETS Va^el va' o O Oc« :^» wall conitruction Slamlat* llaal outar eating, caia hardanad S3 No 87. I' 2ndPrize! No ISOO^D M m ill No. DL101460 Rag 2-ton. haavy gauga drop lorgad ttaal. galvtnind egainit rutl end hardanad al all ttrat* poantt No DL104030 0% Wm W rw W B l R l > ** NomTcotty* & S ) C o o k b o o k H o ld e r s !V\agic American Cleaning ■STATE . TELEPHONE . ■ M ia ia i« i an 1/4" a 3/8*. N0 11-HM49 + _ M Q OP. Q fO POWER RETURN TAPE RULES Rag 3/4" a 12No 8312............4 . S S 8 .8 8 OCCUPATION . ! 3.88 4. 881 5a88\ SIGNATURE * s- le tte r to WIN! and ba at teae* y**fT p - j T M tiatad and M no* « * ^ a AJentrylormt *" ^ h & J p t o W a * o l ScoflY'•.• * * * • £ £ £ * ? O O o b £ v ^ ^ ° ' " ,nrenB PRICESGOODTHRUSEPTEMBER12| -------OPEN TIL 6 PM------SA N FO R D 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 L * - 4 - ' **- fc> a t i t ' I P O PEN ( -U N T IL MB' O R AN G E C ITY A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave 875 West Highway 436 Highway 17 and 92 Phone 862-7254 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS Scotty's stores open at 7:30 e.m, Phone 775 7268 Monday thru Saturday 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Closed Sunday (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 n ^ h a n d e a o ry ^ J ^ ^ ^ i a ^ m a n g p m „ Corporate Haadquartart in muWba'•e**v^ 2 ^ l C n » ; « * racwvad Wlnnar *48N j ? mail Ona antrypar ara batad on n u n * * * en« 19e4tnd nobfiad by talaphon# Wruar Hawn * £ * * * £ * £ " family par day No facumdat > » A88\ 3/4" a 16 _ No 8318........... 5 . 9 9 ADOBE SS . CITY_____ ADDITIONALPRIZES! Mechanic"" PUER SET 49-PIECE SOCKET SET rou C «Y I|n a! Video Cassette Recorder 5-Piece Intula lad handtot No 01103010 HAND POWER PULLER 2-Piece Multi WRENCH SET ’ ^ ir s r “ n 40" Diagonal Compact Widescreen Color iv l , . „ 3 9 88 l Wat 3 » ®5 ELECTRIC BENCH ORINOER Widescreen Color i v i and 8-hr. VHS Stercort Recorder r .r r - ^ 9 9 m 3/4 hp motor. 116 vofu. . . . Rag. 5 9 .9 9 4 9 .9 f | Video Cassette ,0' a*** v ,,ow Rag. 139.00 40" Diagonal Compact MECHANIC Pica! quotad tn thit ad ara batad on cuitunail ptcking up marthandata at our tiora Dalivar* it ivailabtaloratmatcnarga Man •gamant latama* Iha fight la hmit quanni«t on tpaoal tala mar chanikta lmmtr.ita* •«vM4 yt*ft �*'\ . In I SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. J, 1 «4 — »A Lady Seminoles Cruise Past Oviedo B f Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter The Seminole High girls cross country team has never been o n e o f the c o n te n d e r s In Seminole County. When you th in k o f R irls ru n n in g at Seminole High, you usually think of sprinters on track team. But, thanks to a pair o f upcoming freshmen and a tal­ ented Junior. the Lady Seminoles have a good nucleus and arr looking io make a name for themselves In 1984. Seminole High hosted a dual meet with Oviedo Tuesday at Sem inole’s new course near Lakevlew Middle School. The Oviedo girls team only had three runners show up so it was more like a practlcr for the Seminole girls. Doth S em in ole's and Oviedo’s boys teams showed promise for the 1984 season. Freshmen Shouda Martin and Dorchelle Webster led the way for the Lady Seminoles Tuesday as Marlin finished the two-mlle course In first place with a time of 14:04 and Webster was sec­ ond at 14:12. Junior Debbie Coleman, a standout on last year’s team, finished third at 14:51. $ "They (Martin. Webster and Coleman) form a very solid threesome,” Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. ” If our fourth, fifth and sixth girls can run anywhere near the first three we ll be a leam to reckon with.” Cross Country Seminole’s Jennifer Roberts finished In fourth Tuesday with a lime of 15:53 while the Tribe's Kalrlna Walker was fifth at 16:13 and Glenda Bass was sixth at 16:33. Lisa Grant, a senior who ran as a sophomore bill took List year off. Mulshed ninth at 18:35. "The times were pretty good considering the girls were really Just ru n ning again st each other.” Tombros said. Oviedo had Just three girls In the dual meet Tuesday and two of them finished I he race. Kathy Champ finished seventh with a lime of 17:51 and Karen Belna was eighth at 18:35. Junior standout Billy Penlck dominated the boys three-mile race as he won by nearly two minutes with a time of 16:48. ■’Penlck's time Is super for this course." Tombros said. "It's a tough course with a lot of turns and dips." Behind Penlck. way behind, was Oviedo’s Ricky Scott who finished second with a time of 18:33. O vie d o 's Ken W lrth placed third at 19:18. Seminole had the next three finishers as Larry Cosby was fourth at 19:29. Kelvin Abney was fifth at 19:41 and Kelly Faint was sixth at 19:51. “ Cosby Is still a little under the weather and Abney and Faint were In a zone where there was n o b o d y p u s h in g t h e m . ” Tombros said. "Overall, I was satisfied with the performance. It w a s a good e a r ly se a s o n workout.” Oviedo's John Newsom was seventh at 20:15 followed by S em in ole's John H erberger (20:29] in eighth, the Trth^’o Gary Barnett (21:02) in mum. T e d R ic h a r d s o n , a ls o o f Seminole, was 10th with a time of 21:08 and the Tribe’s Randy Drury was 11th at 21:26. Other times for Oviedo In­ cluded Brian Cooley (12th at 21:44), Garth Bolton (13th at H*r«M P M * ky T m VW cw t Ricky Scott finishes second for Oviedo. 21:53). Tony Hill |14lh at 22:221 and Bill Ervin (15th at 22:37). W arner Lost Seahaw ks S e e k F ra n c o ? — SEATTLE (UPII — Rehearsals have begun to find the running back who can do the best Impersonation of Curt Warner. Warner, last year's AFC Of­ fensive Player of the Year, un­ derwent knee surgery Tuesday and while the long-range pro­ gnosis Is good for the Seattle offensive star he's out for the rest of 1984. Seahawks coach Chuck Knox said the club will "explore every possibility” In trying to find a replacement for Warner and even expressed some Interest Tuesday In Franco Harris. W a r n e r 's s e a s o n e n d e d midway through the second quarter of Seattle's 33-0 drub­ bing of the Cleveland Browns Monday when he planted his right knee on the Klngdome's artificial surface while trying to make a cut. "There are very few men who are able to make the type o f cut that could cause Injury," said Mike McCormack, president and g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f th e Seahawks. "He Just happened to be one o f them ... he was a victim o f his own skills." Even before Warner was actu­ a lly u n d e r th e k n ife , the Seahawks had begun making phone calls and scanning waiver wires for a possible replacement. Clubs In the NFL are allowed to give free agent players a one-day tryout, so It could be cattle-call time at the Seahawks' practice headquarters In sub­ urban Seattle for awhile. Hants, a 34-year-old veteran within range of Jim Brown's NFL career rushing record, was released recently by the Pit­ tsburgh Steelers after the two sides reached an Impasse on a new contract. “ Sure, w e're Interested In him.” said Knox when asked about Harris. "T h a t doesn't mean how we're going to pursue It or what course of action we're going to take. "W e're Interested In anybody that we think might help this football team." McCormack was more guarded In hla com m ents regarding Harris. "W e have Interest In a lot of running backs and we're doing a lot of Investigation," McCormack replied when asked about Harris. McCormack, however, told the S e a t tle T im e s e a r lie r the Seahawks weren't Interested In Harris at this time. Seattle’s situation at running back Is complicated by the knee In ju r y to Z a c h a ry D ix o n . Warner's backup. He was hurt In the fourth quarter of Monday's 33-0 victory over Cleveland and is "questionable" for Sunday's game against San Diego. That leaves only veteran Eric Lane, primarily a special teams Grow No More? Sanford's M ike Grow didn't have his usual day at Otto's Barbershop. Mike, a senior defensive tackle for the S e m in o le football te a m , told b a rb e r Jo h n Baldridge, "|ust a little around the e a rs .'' Baldridge followed orders, above, as M ike now has no trouble finding his ears. But the haircut didn't stop at the sides. In fact, It didn't stop as M ike discovered at the right when he examined a "leftover.''_P rep football players anmialfy"'shave their heads as~a sign of unity and sacrifice, but the move still caught Trib e coach J e rry Posey by surprise. "L o rd , I don't know ," said Posey who said the close cut was the brainstorm of linebacker J e rry Walsh. "W e ll, I like them In a sense. I don't know If a haircut is going to win a football gam e, but It's a good sign of togetherness." Posey said the coaches lolned In. " M y wife's kind of m ad at m e ," laughed Posey. "B u t I told the barber to leave just enough to p a rt." Barbershop owner Otto Thom as, a big supporter of Seminole H igh, gave the team a half-price deal and kept four barbers busy during the cufs. One barber rem arked as the Seminoles left the shop, " Y ’all better win some games because you (ust lost all your girlfrie n ds." Seminole opens the football season F rid a y against 3A powerhouse Astronaut at Titusville . See Frid a y's Evening Herald for a special section on all of Seminole County's prep football teams. H triM PS*1*t br Ttirim v Vliwtnt Pro Football performer, at running back. "It's a bad way for me to an opportunity like th is." said Lane. "But we have to get back together as a team. The show must goon." The Seahawks are carrying three veterans — Cullen Bryant, David Hughes und Dan Doomlnk — at fullback but none Is In Warner's class. A promising rookie running track. Randall Morris, was placed on Injured reserve at the end of, the pre-season and won't be; available until aMer the fourth week, "W e ’re down to Eric Lane and three fullback-type runners." said Knox. BUCS UNLOAD B O O K I t TAMPA (UP1) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers traded defensive lineman Booker Reese Tuesday to the Los Angeles Rams for an undisclosed draft choice. In another roster change, the Bucs put s a f e t y Mike W ashington, su ffering from cervical sprain In his neck, o n . Injured reserve and signed safety Maurice Harvey, a sixth year man who played with the Detroit Lions last year, to replace Washington on the roster. W INSLOW RETIRES AT 28 SAN DIEGO (UP!) - You can't tell the players In Sun Diego without a scorecard or a text book on contract law. The Chargers’ annual contract distractions have carried over from training camp to the regu­ lar season with two starting players and the team's top draft choice stewing at home. Prem ier tight end Kellcn Winslow retired Monday at age 26 because his contract has not been rewritten. The Chargers plan to put him on the retired reserve list If he does not come back by the end of the week. He would be Ineligible to play In 1984 If that happens. DICKET SHOULD RECOVER INDIANAPOLIS (UPII - Indi­ anapolis running back Curtis Dickey. Injured early In last week's loss to the New York Jets, should play against the Houston Oilers Sunday, Coach Frank Kush said. Dickey suffered a hyperextended elbow against the Jets and missed almost all the second half. Also, wide receiver Ray Butler is listed as quertlonable because of a sprained ankle. The Colts released the atten­ dance figures for their first NFL regular-season gam e at the Hoosler Dome. Of the 60.694 tickets distributed. 60,398 were turned In Sunday, m eaning there were 296 no-shows. Hurricanes Whirl To Top Of Rankings — FSU Moves To 19th NEW YORK (UPII - The defending champion Miami Hurricanes, who knocked off two ranked teams within six days last week, vaulted three places Into the No. 1 spot In the UP1 Board of Coaches' ratings. Miami received 30 of a possible 35 first-place votes and 513 points to take a comfortable lead over No. 2 Nebraska (415). No. 3 Texas (337). No. 4 UCLA (330) and No. 5Clemson (311). Nebraska rrcelvtd four first-place voles. Teams receive 15 points for first-place votes. 14 for second, etc. Miami claimed the lop spot after running Its nation-lending winning streak to 13 games with victories over pre-season No. 1 Auburn and Florida. The Hurricanes edged Auburn 20-18 and topped Florida, ranked 18lh in pre-seuson. 32-20. Auburn fell to sixth In the ratings, followed by No. 7 Penn State. No. 8 Ohio State. No. 9 Michigan and No. 10 Oklahoma. Rounding out the Top 20 are No. 11 Alabama. No. 12 Brigham Young. No. 13 Arizona State. No. 14 Iowa, which received one first-place vole. No. 15 Notre Dame. No. 16 Boston College. No. 17 Southern Methodist. No. 18 Washington, No. 19 Florida Stale and I College Football No. 20 Pittsburgh. Boston College soared four spots after a 44-24 win over Western Carolina. Miami and Clemson. a 40-7 winner over Appalachian State last Saturday, each jumped three places. BYU, unrunked In pre-season, vaulted to 12th after a 20-14 upset over Pittsburgh. Florida State also crashed the ratings this week following a 48-17 blowout of East Carolina. Pill look the biggest fall, slipping 13 ■pots from Its No. 7 pre-season rating. Florida dropped out of the ratings along with Georgia, which was 19th In pre-season and hasn't played yet. In games pitting ranked teams against each other this week, Michigan hosts Miami and Alabama meets Boston College at Birmingham. Ala., Saturday. It will be Miami’s third gome against a ranked team In 12 days. Including Michigan and Alabama. 11 Top 20 teams open their seasons this Saturday. Nebraska hosts Wyoming. UCLA visits San Diego State. Penn State hosts Rutgers, Ohio State hosts Oregon State. A * w - �\ A.L. W e s t Tighten Tigers Stum ble, 4-1 IOA— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Sepf. 5, IIM Johnson Ages Fast As Mets Fall 7 Back United Press International The last 40 days have aged Dave Johnson 40 years. The rookie manager of the New York Mets had his team perched pretty In the East July 27 with a 59-37 record, 4 Vi games ahead of second-place Chicago. Afler his pitchers took their second straight Busch Stadium beating Tuesday night, dropping a 2 derision to St. Louis, Johnson found his club seven games, 'jack of the surging Cubs. George Hendrick drove In four runs and Tom Nieto cracked a two-run homer to highlight a 17-hlt a tta c k as the Mets dropped to 77-61, giving them an 18-24 mark since (heir bulge over Chicago. The Cubs have won 28-of-39 games over the Mime span. "They (Chicago) beat us seven In a row. why can't we beat them six In a row ?" asked Johnson, who has two games In Pittsburgh before returning to Shea Stadium Friday night for a weekend series against the Cubs. "This one just got away and out of hand." Danny Cox. 7-10, gave up four hits and struck out six over eight Innings for Hie victory while Sid Fernandez, 4-4, took the loss, yielding seven hits and six runs iieforc being knocked out In the fourth. On Monday night, the Cardinals lashed 11 hits In a 7-3 triumph over the Mets. New York took a 2-0 lead In the first on DnrryJ Strawberry's 20tli homer, but the Cardinals scored a run In their half of the Inning on Hendrick's KH1 dou­ ble. Nieto homered In the second after Ozzle Smith walked and Hendrick's RBI single made It 4-2 In the third. The Cardinals broke It open with five runs In the fourth on KOI singles by Tommy Herr, Terry Pendleton. Hendrick and Lonnie Smith and a wild pitch by Brent Gaff. St. Louis added Uiree runs In the sixth on run-scoring singles by Hendrick and Lonnie Smith and David Green's forceout. " I always felt that If the pitchers on our stall can keep l heir pitches down and hold them close, that will keep us In the game," Johnson said. "W e would've liked lo slay closer to them. Things happen In a close game." E ls ew h ere , C h ica g o beat Philadelphia 7-2, Pittsburgh de­ feated Montreal 5-3, Atlanta edged Houston 8-7, Cincinnati downed Sail Francisco 8-3 and U>s Angeles nipped San Diego 2-1. Cubs 7. Phillies 2 At Philadelphia, Scolt Sand­ erson scattered 13 hits In post­ ing his first victory since July 29 and Hon Cey drove In three runs wlih a homer and single to propel (he Cubs to their ninth v ic to r y In 10 g am es. C ey cracked his 23th homer, a two-run shot, to cap a three-run first Inning off Steve Carlton. 11-7. Plrslet 8, Expos 3 At Montreal. Jason Thompson singled In two runs to highlight a three-run ninth that rallied the Pirates. Hod Scurry. 4-0. picked up Ihe victory and Kent Tckulvc earned his 12th save. Tony Pena, who cupped the ninth with a sacrifice fly, hit his 13th homer. Tim Haines was hitless In three nt-bals, but stole his 81st base lo pull wllhln five of leader Juan Samuel. Braves 8, Astros 7 At Atlanta, Dale Murphy's two-run homer tied It In the seventh and Alex Trevino broke the drudlock with a leadoff homer In Ihe eighth, lifting the Braves. Donnie Moore, 4-3. got the victory and Frank DlPIno. 4-8, look the loss. Jose Cruz blasted a three-run homer for the Astros. Ken Landreaux takes his lead. Landreaux drew a walk to lead otf the ninth Inning, stole second and continued to third on a w ild throw. Landreaux scored to walks later when Sid Bream hit a sacrifice fly for a 2-1 win over San Diego. Tarp-Smart M anuel Singing In The Rain OHLANDO — Diamonds may be u girls best friend, but rain was quite an ally for the Orlando Twins Tuesday n ig h t. T r n llin g . 5-0. to Charlotte In the fourth Inn­ ing. heavy showers washed away the game, giving Or­ lando a fresh start tonight at 7:30 against the Orioles. The two teams are mat­ ched In a one-game playoff lo decide the second-half title* of the East Division o f the* Southern League and the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to p la y Greenville In the playoffs which begin Wednesday. C h a r l o t t e , w h ic h Is managed by former Boone H igh co a ch J oh n H u rl. Jumped to a 4-0 lead In the llrml Inning when it chased s t a r t e r P a u l Q ib a o n . Charlotte then added another run In the lop of ihe fourth Inning before play had to be slopped because o f the de­ S T A N D IN G S : "I'm very disappointed." said Hart. "I think the de­ cision lo call the game was made prematurely. Now, we have to start from scratch." Hart was also displeased thal Orlando didn't make any allempt to use lls larp once the rain started. O-Twlns manager Charlie Manuel said the (w om an ground crew wasn't enough to handle the operation. Later, however, he con­ fessed. "W ho would roll out the tarp when they’re down 5-0?" he asked. "I'm sure they wouldn't do It (or us at Charlotte If wo were winning 3G. "N o doubt ubout It. we were lucky II rained." RESULTS NATIONAL U A O U I ft i PeI c» 14 U tot — n »i Sft t n M U) ft‘1 ft ft iff u ft ft ft> 14$ ft ft UI >4 ft ft tft — ft ft 4ft ft m ft It) '« 1 ft n 4ft 14 ii a 4ft ft 1 ft i i All V ClMCAfl to* T«rl U Lm Mm*** Piftftgrfti Un CtofB MM** Attoto Ui tofHn Ur fmms Cncwtoi ft*«l Tw a r , »*•*», ASM i IK m W I P«* p|ALM*i>u<) C l*u»ll,Pw q*w *l X lo a n . No* Ta t I CMwmllwA.moul C le v e la n d In d ia n a . The victory snapped a two-game losing streak for California and moved the Angels to within 1 Vi games of the AL West-leading Minnesota Twins, who dropped a 4-1 decision to the Kansas City AN* Tat TinAti i maim Lufrr Irwat Nrlm aU ryn HOUITON ATLANTA ■K U I it r ill Onto It 1 111 S ritirrit r l l I I I CtAril 'A t i l A I4»,4|| M t i l l *■"'«! a I I I I (r a a .n t III I I I C m il 1 >1 < T i Iu m a M l # MumlP'r Ft r t t I CUmAIM 'H ilt ■i l l >1 n i l M»f|*T tl t i l l Attb| t t i l l Ariff IN 4 I IA *•!»• a u t i l l Moat a •••• Dtmitt A I A 1 1 Ji»*w* IN r i l l U ltM A I M A i»«tr It 4AI I Parlti'H A* I * I A B*T4Al(1 t I A I I D Pi*4 A M M Trttma 1 I I I ) U til a 11AI I ’ liiAian A IA A A Ai m i i I I M Tu<»|t* 'A 1 111 041*44 A* I I M Tttrll 14 I A A THIN MUM M A S H A -I is si m-1 0*** m n SIA- Tima ill I Ann*,* law OP-ina* I l a A «a «i l U* Dorr 1 N i I m i I i t i O ra n IAN Tlaa 1011 am* Tat t la a v m il a ic o w o m s s u s r » csu«t it,«,* tin a HtM>w lk n * »o a A IU X | m 100-Mm Nr L »,*>4 A II l m T>o-|nm u m m to- I r r HI - Cnt O il. M .,| > , I III T i l , n r II) 10 AID) AO-, III! Pa»||*M*ii Ilona um a V UA lla P aM A N LI S aw cam aN iNvu a id a tai lO t M U 'lf ) NM|m A iw a iCaw a la i s m IM a n i l a MMNMI N X | * « M V i Alt* 11 tl a I n T -m o u limit 4II. II ]| pa IP N > I I I I lo Up" I A I I AI 0 Uwo III I a ■rtuaori I I AI II I I I I I i i i i ai iii I I I I I 4 I I I 1I I n l» 111 I I I I Al kaiaNuoMitavrain t-t ii A -iiii HarmaLaArman CMtarana la 0*|i CMufAHtmaw *** Nm Ta t al Ponahmi to * MAMAM—I At U Law HIM) M l - I I I I I Ar m a i Caaar HI. Can III. lin k in a* Hoorn I s m Cm Patel III ira No* » -C l. IASI. I T a u r a i (I II H li-N r* Tat. Una t o n DAI V la n. So n 111 P ITIIIU IO N MON FI I AL A ll I I I I I I IAI N|M| (I 1 1AI A lim ,1 ) 111 l « l 'I 1 11A Di 'AM II 1 • •I (A t IN I I I ! M M II f i l l thamAtr '» 1 1 11 Orator rl IA •A Pt*A I 1111 C ilia t 1111 M a m a X I I I A Doom* ia n i l A'lNtl It IA I I N i 'IacA X 111! HHAOl II I I I ! tU -1 1 II t o i l T i lt li i A M I A k i n A* M M ( I ' l l il I I I I AIi*o It IIM Di I m * A I I ' I I|* H | It M M lia rr a a i m jA*ota a* M i l vafot A* n i l U l u r u MM f r u iit il M M » a*i«o < aA M M G«ili(ti* a> M M lvcAt A M M itatt 0 M M li|*Uoia A*I A M th a n i a i i i i th u i m >i i ill ia M l-1 M l'B H A -I AM I IICA N I I A I V I t - l H u t.< t w DP P ra a m t Mot H H I I 101- P *TU„r|t i i « * * «M A T i l l , aaiocH. Lou h i -P an iu i lO -iw m m i i p - m om IP N t I t 0110 S l A i l t A l l ’l S i a n UMTMmtOTl lin w II I Ml AHt*> « k a r , I* i n [A a r* * II1II , tn.A Ma n Tow* IV * u i ) a n i Ta i All I A* IfcPT* II n At Omaft Dill l Ma* •Nr IOr** Ana* il ill GvIHImt « « Royals. "For us to lose this game would have been disastrous." said Lynn. "You can I lose these kind of games. Not now. Especially when (Angels starter! Mike Witt threw like he did." After Indians catcher Chris Bando belted a three-run. two-out homer In the ninth off reliever Don Aase to send Ihe game Into extra Innings. Juan Beniqucz singled with one out In the California 12th off reliever Jamie Easterly, who look over for rookie starter Don Schulze with one out In the I Ith. Benlquez. who struck out four times against Schulze, raced to third on Rod Carew's double Into the left-field corner and scored the go-ahead run when the ball got by left fielder Joe Carter for an error. Carew moved to third on the play nnd Lynn was given an Intentional walk. Carew then scored } when Rob Wllfong forced Lynn at second. "That kid (Schulze) had good stuff. I was chasing bad pitches all night." said Benlquez. "Easterly also threw me an outside pitch and I was lucky to hit that one Into right field." Witt held the Indians to live hits and allowed only one runner to reach second over the first eight Innings. The right-hander took a 3-0 lead Into the ninth and was ready to celebrate his first shutout since Aug. 13. 1982. But Andre Thornton led off with a single In the ninth. Witt struck out Carter and got George Vukovlch to fly out but Pat Tablcr walked on a 3-2 pitch before California manager John McNamara called In Aase. Red Sox 3, Brewers I At Milwaukee. Al Nipper pitched a seven-hitter to lift the Red Sox to their 11th victory In the last 15 games and pul them 10 games over .500 for Ihe firs! time since Ihe end of 1982. Nipper. 8-5. struck out six and wulkrd none In pitching his fourth complete game. Don Sutton. 12-11, look Ihe loss. Royals 4, Twins 1 At Kansas City. Mo.. Frank White celebrated hls34lh birthday with a tie-breaking single In Ihe sixth and Dan Qulscnberry earned his 37th save to propel the Royals to within a game of the Twins. Mark Gublcza. 10-11. was the winner and Krn Schrom. 4-8. was the loser. Mariners 8, Ranger* 3 At Arlington. Texas, Al Cowcns ripped an RBI double to break a 3-3 He and the Mariners added two more runs In Hie 13th Inning eu route lo their seventh straight victory In Arlington Sludlum. Boh Stoddard. 2-3. got the victory and Dave Gclscl registered his first save. Dave Schmidt. 66, was the loser. White Sox 12. A 's 2 At Chicago. Greg Walker hit two three-run homers and Tom Seuver notched his 286th career victory to trad the White Sox In a game delayed 83 minutes at the stnrl by rain. Scaver. 13-9. yielded six hits over right Innings. Steve MeCatty. ] 7- 13. lr>ok the loSST Walker's six RBI wns a ! rarrer-high. CwaoiN m i n HA-AUI Uo Tm tlttf IS A M S O -I AA U * P a r IAI aS MM*. (r a w . M aw Ml. la w s lATtaar IAI a s O w n • i n m n i - a - r w i i *i " • » C m w a I Om h I III. l a I ' o a a T t • a A AA• I 1I Tiarno,!. OH Aon" An I o w a Cm l i r a la ■on. I n lllMAMAMAI —INI T il* S M W M I-llll Atom, Aran IN). 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PM COmu IF PMoOHaAu HV Im mft AIWA Al l * ArfM l •** Dodgers 2, Padros I u luge. One hour laler. Bobby Bragan. Southern League president, threw up his hands and called it off. N.L. Baseball BASEBALL ROUNDUP Reds 8, Giants 9 At San Francisco. Eric Davis' second homer of the game, a three-run shot, highlighted a six-run eighth Inning that lifted Cincinnati. Mario Soto. 14-7. struck out five over seven In­ nings for the win and Greg Minton, 3-9 look (he loss. At Los Angeles, pinch hitter Sid Bream lofted a bases-loaded sacrifice fly with one out In the bottom of the ninth for the Dodgers. Kelt Landreuux. who homrrrd In the first, led off the ninth with u walk off Andy Hawkins, 7-B. He stole second and coni Ilined to third on catch­ er Bruce Bochy's throwing error. After wulkt to Pedro Guerrero and Greg Brock. Bream deliver­ ed his fly ,is Landreuux scared easily. United Press International With three learns bunched within 1 'A games of each other In the American League West, hardly anyone has noticed the Del roll Tigers are unraveling In the East. Since their record-breaking 35-5 start, the Tigers have remained comfortably perched atop the standings. But what one week ago was a comfortable dnublc-dlgll lead has been sliced to 7 Vi games by the high-flying Toronto Blue Jays. On Tuesday night, the Baltimore Orioles seni the Tigers to their sixth loss In seven games with a 4-1 victory. Meanwhile, Toronlo won for the eighth time In Its last 10 games, beating Ihe New York Yankees 6-4. The 7 Vi-game spread represents the closest Toronto has been to first since Aug. 14. "You Just never know what's going to happen," Baltimore catcher Rick Dempsey said after hitting a two-run homer to seal the Orioles' 13th win In their last 17 games. "You Just don't give up. You get lo playing ball In our division and It's loo darn lough." The defending World Champions are 12 games back In the East. Mike Boddlckcr and Sammy Stewart combined on a scvtn-hlttet to keep the usually loud Tiger bats quiet. "W e're struggling," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "W e're not hitting. We haven't got one guy hitting. But In four o f our five losses we could have won with one hit In the ninth Inning." Recently. Ihe Blue Jays have been getting the key late-lnnlng hit. At New York Tuesday night. Dave Collins singled In Ihe tying run and George Bell's sacrifice fly drove In the winning nin In a Ihree-run eighth that rallied Toronto. "W e have been looking at the scoreboard." said Toronto manager Bobby Cox. "T h ey've (Detroit) got to get cold and we've got to gel hot. We need to Ire 6 Vi games back when we leave this scries. We have a series with them that should be fun lo watch." After tonight's gantc with the Yankees, the Bine Jays fly Into Detroit for a three-game weekend series with Ihe Tigers. "I am surprised wc arc this far back," said Collins. "W e have played as well us they have, bul their 35-5 start Is the difference." Jim Clancy, 11-13, went 7 2-3 Innings for the triumph and Jimmy Key pitched the ninth for his eighth save. Mike Armstrong. 3-1, was the loser. Dave W infield hit a three-run homer to highlight a four-run sixth for New York. It was his his 18th of the year and 100th as a Yankee. Angels 8, Indians 3 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fred Lynn's hot bat Is helping keep the California Angels In the American League West pennant race. The California outfielder, hitting .392 In his last 11 games, banged out three hits. Including a two-run homer. Tuesday night to help the Angels take a 5-3 decision In 12 Innings over the SIZE PIT PRICE rit tu �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Sept. J. HA Evert's Hubby Shakes Off Burden — Brother Beats Her Easily A few weeks ago 1 predicted In this column that Ivan Lendl and Pam Shrlver would win the men's and women's singles titles at the U.S. Open this year. Well. I'm going to stick with those selections but only because I said It. not because I really believe It. To be honest with you John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova arc a cinch to win. They are simply playing too good right now for anyone to touch them. Neither has even lost a set so far In this year's open and has not even heen pressed. The yard courts that are played on at the open only make matters worse for anyone having to play them because both of them prefer that surface to any other. McEnroe will probably play either Mats Wllandcr or Lendl In the llnnl. They could provide an entertaining match but Mac will prevail rather handily. Chris Evert Lloyd will meet Martina In th e fin a ls and w ill be th e overwhelming crowd favorite but will really be no match for Martina. Which brings up the big question. "W hy did I pick Lendl and Shrlver?" Well, both arc great hard court players and Shrlver always plays well at the open. In fact, she beat Martina a couple of years ago. Lendl has gotten to the U.S. Open final on a couple of occasions and Is very hungry for this title.. I have a hunch...naw It simply won't happen...will it? Aside from the top guns like McEnroe. Connors. Lendl. Martina and Larry Castle Chris, some other players have really provided some controversy and fun at the Open. John Lloyd (Chris's hubby) has made It to the round of 16. This Is a great, great tournament for him and along the way he beat seeded player Johan Krelk. Lloyd was ranked 248 only two years ago. but Is now In the top 50 and is expected to be ranked rven better alter this tournament. It’s nice to see Lloyd do well: what a burden It must be to always be r e fe r r e d to as " C h r i s E v e r t 's husband.” Vitas Gsrulallls has caused quite a bit of commotion by some comments he made about the women pros. Vitas said that 95 pereent of the women pros "cannot play" and that women's tennis Is so very very weak. He said that Martina is good but compared to men's tennis even she Is very weak. Martina, however, believes that she can compete with some of the men pros. She ts the only one apparently who doc* believe that. Chris Evert Lloyd pul It all In proper perspective W’hen she said that college players could beat the best women. Chris's brother. John, can beat Chris easily, and John's not ranked, and was only a fair college player. ...Pornfors Stays In Scho ol Speaking of college players. Former SCC All-America Mike Pemfors, who was the best college player last year, played In the Open but w-as eliminated In the first round. Mike has decided not to turn pro at this time and Is headed back to Georgia for his senior year. Georgia returns all of Its players and Mike said the Bulldogs would like to make a run at the NCAA title. Pemfors won the number one singles title last year after winning the number singles title for SCC the year before when the Holders won It all. Wilander, Lloyd Labor Overtime For Victories NEW YORK (UPI) — Mats Wllander needed 24 hours to win his match. John Lloyd needed seven hours for his. Such were the conditions at the National Tennis Center Tuesday when rain played havoc with the U.S. Open schedule and forced four singles matches to be crammed into the night program. Defending champion Jimmy Connors, who was delayed only two hours to begin his match, ended the long, wet and chilly day with his usual touch of class, crushing Joaklm Nystrom. the 16lh seed from Sweden, 7-6 (7-4). 6-0. 6-3. It marked the 12th consecutive year Connors has reached the quarters of the Open. And while most everyone else was surprised at the emergence of Lloyd as his next opponent. Connors stressed the fact he wasn’t among the majority. Lloyd, ranked 49th In the world, surprised Henrik Sundstrom. No. 9 In the world. 4-6. 6-4. 6-4. 6-2, In a match that was delayed twice by rain, for a total of 4 hours and 43 minutes. In all four of his victories, Lloyd has beaten a player ranked higher than him, and even with his four successes here he still has a modest match record this year o f 17-14. Connors once was engaged to Chris Evert, who eventually married Lloyd, and the two men have met three times, with Lloyd falling to win a set. Still. Connors was nonplussed about his upcom­ ing date with Lloyd. "W hy should I be surprised?" he asked. "He's playing good tennis and he's beaten a lot of good players to get this far." Wllander. the fourth seed, stopped Tim 'Mayotte. 6-4. 6-4, 7-6 (7-2|, In a match that was suspended at 3-3 In the opening set Monday night and completed Tuesday night. Top seed John McEnroe also was delayed twice Pro Tennis 'Thl> was a good match for mo to ploy* It got mo bock Into a rnythm.’ — Jimmy Connors early In the day before beating qualtfer Robert Green. 6-3. 6-2. 6-2. and In the other fourth-round match. Gene Mayer topped No. 13 seed Tomas Smld.6-3.6-2, 6-3. Two men's quarterfinals were scheduled for today with Wllander meeting Pat Cash and Ivan Lendl playing Andres Gomez. On Thursday It will be Connors-Lloyd and McEnroe-Maycr. Cash and Wllander are 1-1 lifetime, with the 19-year-old Cash handing Wllander Ids last loss, that coming In the second round at Wimbledon. Lendl leads Gomez 6-1. The women's quarterfinals were completed Tuesday when unseeded Sylvia Hanlka of West Germany beat Petra Huber of Austria. 6-4.7-5. Martina Navratilova, the women's defending champion, had her quarterfinal match today against Helena Sukova. Evert Lloyd was to play Hanlka. liana Mundllkova met Carling Bassett and Pam Shrlver faced Wendy Turnbull. Lloyd Is the first British man to reach the quarterfinals of tire U.S. National championships during the open era. and he aptly described the conditions endured by the players Tuesday. "It was an incredible day. one of those days that Just seemed to go on forever," he said. "It was probably the longest day of my life In terms of match play. I've had delays before, but not In such a major tournament at such a crucial point." J im m y Connors slams a winner against Joaklm Nystrom . Connors swept the young Swedish star in three sets, but needed a tiebreaker In the opening one. Connors struggled through Die opening set against Nystrom. with neither player able to achieve a break. Nystrom had double brruk point In the 10th game lieforc Connors-finally won the tie-break 7-4, and he went on to capture eight gumes In a row. SCOREBOARD SPORTS JAI-ALAI IN BRIEF Lake M ary Boosters Schedule Barbecue For Thursday Night The Lake Mary High Booster Club will hold a 1984 "Kickoff Barbeque" Thursday night from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. The Rams Red-Grey intrasquad game will follow at B p.m, A ticket for the barbecue, which costs $3.50. Is also good for admission to the game. Dinners Include one-half a chicken or two quarter-pound hamburgers. Baked beans and cole slaw arc also Included. "W e'd like to Invite the public," said athletic director Bill Moore. "It's a good rhance to meet all the Lake Mary coaches." The Lake Mary band and Lake Marionettes will also perform. Call 323-2110 and ask for Moore for Information. Lake Mary plays DeLand In Its first game, Friday. Sept. M a t home. Soccer Forms Men's League American Soccer Centers, located at state Road 419 near the Seminole Pony Baseball complex, announces a men's over 30 Indoor soccer league for beginner to novice level teams being formed for Saturday and Sunday game days. Teams play weekly during the 10 week season. Anyone interested In registering should bring along a photo copy of driver's license or passport size photo and proof of age. Registration fee Is $38 for the season and is payable at time o f registration. To register or obtain further information stop by the American Soccer Centers or call 321-KICK. Other activities o f Interest Include a father and son league, co-ed adult league and youth Indoor league. Coaches are also needed for the youth leagues. 1 1 Informant: Swoope Used Coke SPRINGFIELD. Ul. (UP!) - A paid Informant said Tuesday that Illinois football star Craig Swoope used cocaine, but defense attorneys persuaded a Judge to keep the statement from the Jury during the athlete’s trial on federal drug charges. Swoope. 20. Fort Pierce, and co-defendant Ted Bailey, 23. Champaign, 111., are on trial on cocaine trafficking charges. Swoope is charged with conspiracy and possession of cocaine with Intent to sell. Bailey is charged with conspiracy. Judge J. Waldo Ackerman heard testimony from Talal Aljohanl, a paid government Informant known as Telly, outside the presence of the Jury. Aljohanl said Swoope used cocaine in his presence. iln O in **** IN IN IN Ilf tM if tm IN IN tfMVm u >■ t i l i i n a . m lin e , t i i u i m n MfHM I’ U l m » N IN IN l&ftftUOUft IN IN ■OftftHtftru t* a an ft a, f itu is ft! t a n>m«. DO lilluia M|M i i m UN i n IN lif t, IN IN lIMa NN IIM IPM. HMIftN. TlM lIW ft *ftfti M m O-m. 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Efforts in salvage Friday's title defense for Spinks fell th ro u g h T u e s d a y when promoters could not line up a substitute fight because of television commitments. Promoter Butch Lewis mild K A T Z televlson network could not work nut arrange­ ments- *tAhnrri* I $ m t*nu$C<tyitC*ic«mn«t Ipt* ■ATI04AL TOOT BALL LKAfcuk U l f l t t i C$$l$r$$c$ BNttC. Of SANIOKD U Bator NFL TMUMDfBCABl fsstn* QmM* Bcif tout Orton* f«r*to*ll4p») i tutuMy ><$*$ Wen* to* (I l*$M On*y T*»m 0rww4|$$clt f$*tot i* l«p$) I Ini Utov. Owes t i I T$* fed* t t Nn »rw Duet kuui 01, LA t iu v i We$r4 to* 14 tnpal I On* No*$r9 L$M Lm Lm Mti W$ri HI No Rematch For Qaw i And Spinks a l TM i I I IM \ 99l« i 9 * \m \9 a • !9 » C$M« » « • I 9 I 9 19 19 999 Ml Ml « to* Eng1aids* I pm OsMtoviUA l$4$r|.4pm Cto$«$*$tL A fe$m$ipm SM0*f$«tWn*t)$ 4pm l*MM*« * touitok 4 pm TRANE'S NialhtitiM Hut tump/1til Cofldilionti. U til IffitMnl Clunili Control fM AH Snuni DEALS CMCJMtftl - I K . M k«ft ftcftli ft ft# m Aftftxftl AlMtUliftl ftlcftn tpa b ftftftg ftftSm usift M m $* to* t n i~ r IKOm ilan Innt-T L W ALL ? * i. m - t m W ilw i Ait., Itafwri ^ j | T BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! Pistons Sign Tripucka, Johnson PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - Forward Kelly Tripucka and backup guard Vtnnlc Johnson had big smiles today with Tripucka saying he felt like had had Just won the lottery. The two free agents Tuesday Inked contracts with the Detroit Pistons, who dug deep into their pockets to match a 7-year. $6.3 million offer Tripucka had received from the Cleveland Cavaliers and the 3>ycar. $1.5 million the New York Knlcks offered Johnson. i! MAKE SPECIAL illM ta ira * II arlhM I'rrvrtjr fear f A A A | / I. �»» 12A—Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford. FI. Wadwiday. Soft. S, IfM W ORLD IN BRIEF Third Day O f Unrest In Black South Africa SHARPEVILLE. South Africa (UPI) — Mobs angered by rent hikes In black townships looted and torched bulldlngt early today In the third day of violence that has left 29 people dead and possibly hundreds of others Injured. A police spokesman said police were patrolling townships around Sharpevllle, 40 miles south of Johan­ nesburg. and In nearby Sebokeng. where vehicles and buildings reportedly were still ablaze during the early morning hours. The death toll rose to 29 Tuesday when police found three more bodies, but spokesmen declined to say when or how the latest victims died. At least 40 people were arrested In the riots that began after thousands of blacks stayed home Monday to protest o 10 percent monthly rent hike to $35.70. said Beck. The start of the riots In several townships Monday coincided with the Introduction of a new constitution putting mixed-race — or so-called "coloreds” — and Indians Into Parliament, but formally excluding South Africa's 22-mllllon black majority. Assassination Attempt Falls BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Former Prime Minister Selim al Hoss. a member of Lebanon's national unity Cabinet, survived a car bomb assassination attempt today that left at least four people dead and 13 others wounded. The Moslem leader was headed to the west Beirut apartment of Mufti Hassan Khaled. the spiritual leader of Lebanon's Sunni Moslems, when a parked car packed with explosives blew up as his car passed, a police source said. "Hoss only suffered minor cuts and bruises. ... He was taken to a hospital and released after a checkup," the source said. The blast killed two of Hoss's police motorcycle escorts and .a 46-year-old Lebanese woman passerby. A fourth person killed In the blast was not Identified. Police said 13 other people were Injured. The 155-pound explosion, which police sources said appeared to have been triggered by remote control, shattered windows and damaged buildings and shops In the west Beirut waterfront Rawshe neighborhood. Iranians Attack Swedish Judge THE HAGUE. Netherlands (UPI) — Two Iranian Judges collared and punched a Swedish Judge at a meeting of a nine-member International tribunal that Is settling claims stemming from the U.S. Embassy takeover In Tehran. Officials at the International Court of Justice where the tribunal is headquartered said Tuesday Nils Mangard. one of two Swedish Judges on the panel, was not seriously hurt In the attack Monday. Diplomats said the Iranian delegation two years ago filed an official complaint with the International Court of Justice — which set up the tribunal — charging that Mangard was not objective. The Incident underlined bitterness between Iran, the United States and those trying to steer s neutral course In settling the estimated 5.000 claims the trtbunnsl la not expected to havem tilrd until the lOOOs. , Chernenko Appears In Public ... Finally MOSCOW (UPI) - President Konstantin Chernenko, rumored to have been seriously 111. ap­ peared In public today for the first time In nearly eight weeks at a Kremlin awards ceremony honoring three cosmonauts, tne official news agency Tass said. The ceremony was not open to Western Journalists and no phys­ ical description of Chernenko. 72. was Immediately available. Tass prom ised photographs would be distributed and the event was almost certain to be the lead Item on the Soviet evening news. Tass said the Communist Party chief, last seen In public July 13. had presented awards to three cosmonauts who made a space trip In July. "W e are meeting at a Joyous ceremony today." Chernenko was quoted as saying."By good tradition we have gathered here In the Kremlin to give our cordial greetings" to the three cos­ monauts. V la d fm lr D zanlbekov. the flight commander and twice previously a Hero j f the Soviet Union, was given the Order of Lenin. Moscow radio said. Chernenko took udvantage of the event to call on the United States to accept Soviet terms for starting negotiations to head off an arms race In space. Tass said. Chernenko's last public ap­ pearance was two days before the official media reported he had left for his summer vacation. The first report he would surface at the cosmonaut ceremony came in West Germany's Blld newspaper, which quoted Soviet Journalist Viktor Louis. Louis has been used frequently as a conduit to the West for spread­ ing official Information. Chernenko's absence sparked r u m o r s In m i d - A u g u s t throughout Moscow and In the Western press that he might be seriously 111. fy K on stan tin C h e rn e n k o Chernenko's failure to appear at the closln| of the Soviet Friendship 84 Games on Aug. 31 added Impetus to thr rumors, one of which said he had been hospitalized for an undisclosed heart ailment. During his vacation, the Soviet news agency Tass published two l e t t e r s s a id to be fr o m Chernenko to foreign peace activists and a question anda n sw er In tervie w with the Communist Party newspaper Pruvda. A similar format was used to publicize remarks attributed to the late President Yurt Andropov 17 days before his death was announced In February. On Monday, a Soviet official said the weekend Pravda article was proof Chernenko was car­ rying out his duties. "T h e very fact that you read Konstantin Ustlnovlch Chernenko's answers ... means he gave his answers and Is carrying out hls duties" as head o f the governm ent and the Communist Party, said Foreign M in istry spokesm an Viktor Lomelko. C a p ita l U n d e r C u rfe w In W a ke O f V io le n ce SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - The capital was under strict curfew today, the second day of a nationwide protest against the military regime of Gen. Augusto Pinochet. Violence on the first day left two people dead and at least 269 under arrest. The Democratic Alliance, an opposition coalition that organized the-two-day protest against Pinochet, urged Santiago residents to remain Inside today to avoid violence. Hundreds of leaflets handed out around the city urged residents to "Stay at home — Don't go shopping — Don't go out." The national merchants and truckers associations announced their members would close their shops and pull their vehicles off the roads to support the protest. The government Tuesday announced a mldnlght-to-dawn curfew In Santiago after demonstrations In the city center, on university campuses and In working class neighborhoods on the first day of the protest erupted In violence. In downtown Santiago, hundreds of Chileans gathered In the cathedral square at midday Tuesday to sing the national anthem. Riot police wielding billy clubs dispersed the crowds with attack dogs and water cannon. Injuring a number of pro­ testers and bystanders. A foreign correspondent. Martin Anderson of Newsweek and the Washington Post, was Canada's Conservatives Win Historic Landslide The Conservatives won 50 percent of the popular vote to 28 percent for the Liberals and 18 percent for the leftist New Dem­ ocratic Party led by Ed Broadbent. Fringe parties garnered 4 percent. Mulroncy. speaking to about 5.000 supporters In a hockey arena In hls hometown'of Bale Early returns showed Con­ Comeau. Quebec, said he would servative Party candidates won propose p o licies tn combat or led In 211 o f Canada's 282 C an ada's 11.2 percent un­ electoral districts. Liberals In 40 employment and punishing In­ and the socialist New Democrats' terest rates and strengthen the In 31. O ne Independent w as Canadian dollar, now valued at r lr e tr d tn Ontario. • • less than bo U.S. Mhts. 77........ TORONTO (UPI) Voting returns today showed Brian Mulroney's Conservative Party won a landslide victory over the Liberal Party of Prime Minister John Turner In national elec­ tions that appeared to give the Tories a historic parliamentary majority. clubbed and kicked on the ground by police. "M y back Is full of bruises." Anderson told u reporter. "They seemed to hit me harder when I told them I was a correspondent.” He was treated by a doctor and released. A French priest and a 25-year-old man were shot and killed In La Victoria, a shanty town on the southern outskirts of Santiago, when police fired automatic weapons to disperse protesters. Roman Catholic Church officials said. Andre Jarlan. 43. who came to Chile last year to work as parish priest In La Victoria, was shot In the head twice while standing In hls home, u statement Issued by the Archdiocese of Santiago said. SOCIAL SECURITY Are You Having Difficulty Getting O r Keeping Your Disability Benefits? FO R A F R E E O FFIC E CONSULTATION WITH AN ATTORNEY Call Prank I . Pleroe (305) 425-2557 ORLANDO N O O P E M E D IC A L C L IN IC A LL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P TE D W ITH N O Q \ n Q T PO CK ET f-XPENSE AREA DEATHS VIROINIA AMMIK. X Phoenix. Arlz.; three grand­ Mrs. Virginia Ammlker. 72. of c h i l d r e n ; s e v e n g r e a t ­ 12800 E. 21st St.. Sanford, died grandchildren. 'Saturday at the Deltona Health B aldw ln-FaIrchlld Funeral *Care Center. Deltona. Born Oct. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In 16, 1911 In Sanford, she moved charge of arrangements. to Plcaaanlvllle, N.J. and re­ BERL D. HENSON turned to Sanford In 1975. She Mr. Berl D. Henson. 68. of w as a h o m e m a k e r and a 2455 Cedar A ve„ Sanford, died member of New Bethel African Tuesday night at Central Florida Methodist Episcopal Church. Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. Survivors Include her god­ 17. 1915 In Watauga Caunty, daughter. Mrs. lola Fountain. N.C., he came to Sanford In 1954 Resends. Calif.; a brother, Ernest from BrUtol. Tenn. He was a Blocker. Sanford; and cousin. member o f Sanford Alliance Levi Knight. Sanford, Church. Sanford Elks Lodge, j WUson-EIchelberger Mortuary. and the Disabled American Vet­ (Sanford, la In charge of ar- erans. He was owner of Berl rangementa. Henson Produce at the Florida BERTHA M. OLABNAFP State Market In Sanford for 48 Mrs. Berths M. Glaanapp, 91. years. Jof 3721 W. state Road 46. He Is survived by hls wife. {Sanford, died Monday at Central Amy; three sons. Jerry and Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Douglas, both of Marietta. Ga.. Feb. 14. 1893 In Chicago, she and Jim of Orlando: daughter. moved to Sanford from Pot- Mrs. Jean Jones, Sanford, eight .tatown. Pa. In 1978. She was a grandchildren; stepmother. Mrs. {homemaker and a member of Mable Henson. Bristol. Tenn.: the First United M ethodist two brothers. Dick Henson. BlufT {Church, Sanford. C ity. Ten n ., Dean Henson, I Survivors Include a son. Otto Roanoke. Va.; three sisters. Mrs. 'A .. Sanford; brother. Robert Hazel Cassell and Mrs. Ruth Koehn. Chicago: outer. Ida Plehl. Johnson, both of Bristol, and i I Randall C. Brown, D.M.D. Announces The Association O f Steven J. Sober, D.M.D. GENERAL DENTISTRY FOR FAMILIES 323-3430 902 W. 25th St., Sanford Evening & Saturday B y Appointment Mrs. Dare Snyder, Vilas. N.C. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. EVINB PR1NOLE JR. Mr. Evlnbs Pringle Jr.. 23. of Apt. 80, Seminole Gardens. Sanford, died Saturday night from a gunshot wound. Bom Feb. 5. 1961 In Sanford, he had been a life-long resident. He was employed by Vaucher Nursery and was a Baptist. Survivors include hls mother. Mrs. Sarah Lee Pringle. Sanford; father. Evtna Pringle Sr.. San­ ford; two daughters. Dasha MeOrifT and Jacarrs Pringle. San­ ford; two sons. Evlna McGrlff and Devaro Pringle. Sanford; five sisters. Shirlene Sanders and S y lv ia P r in g le , b o th o f R och ester. N .Y .. R osem ary Sanders. Michelle Pringle and Tara Pringle, all of Sanford; one brother. Willie Pringle. Sanford; grandmothers. Mrs. LUIle Pringle and Mrs. Annie Sanders, both of Sanford. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary U In charge of arrangemenU. CHARLIE T. BANDERS Mr. Charlie T. Sanders. 68. of 109 Mercury St.. Altamonte Springs, died August 28 In Winter Park Care Center. Winter Park. Bom March 11. 1918 tn Henry County, Ala., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Oviedo more than 17 years ago. He was V IL L A G E FLEA M ARKET P l i N E IS S 4 4 8 4 ISM s. n n a i AYE. SANFOtO, FLA. OPEN WED.. FBI., SAT.. SUN. 7:30 AM TO 5 PM B A R G A IN S E L L IN G D A Y S 2 DAYS FRIDAY & SUNDAY 4 X 8 * TABLE FOR BOTH DAYS •5.00 ♦ TAX a Baptist and a citrus crew leader. Survivors Include hls wife. Willie Mae Hamilton Sanders, Altamonte Springs; mother. Mrs. Resale Calendar. Panama City; 10 sons. Clarence Hamilton Jr.. Charlie Sanders Jr.. Altamoijte Springs. Phillip Hamilton. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s . T h e o d o r e Hamilton. WoodnifT. S.C.. Ran­ dolph Hamilton. Aiken, S.C.. Roosevelt and Eugene Hamilton, both o f Frostproof, James and Luther Hamilton, both of Oviedo. Law rence H am ilton, W inter Park; three daughters. Ellen Dupree. Oviedo. Juanita Walker. Trenton. S.C., Leona (della Stewart. Lake Wales; a slater. Aqutlla Haynes. Jersey City, N.J.; two brothers. Ries Henry and J.B. Henry. Panama City; 39 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. HOMERYOUNO Mr. Homer Young. 68. o f 110214 W. 10th St.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 25. 1915 In Jasper, he moved to Sanford from Doles. Ga. more than 10 years ago. He was a laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. Virginia White. Sanford: two sons. Benny Young and Jelly B. Young. Atlanta. Qa.; two daugh­ ters. Louise Ford. Sanford, and Gloria Jean Porter. Albany, Ga.; 12 g ra n d c h ild re n and one great-gran dch ild; a devoted friend. Elizabeth Martin. San­ ford. PHYSICAL THMAPY. X BAYS A M E D IC A L D O C T O R O N S TA F F AVAILAIU S A N F O R D . FLA . 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 rooo nsrs m FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N ' DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Fraquant Headochat 2. low Bock or Hip Poin 3 . Dininata or lota ol Slaap 4. Numbnets o( Honda or Faat 5. Nervoutnatt 6 . Hack Poin or Stilfnpaa 7. Arm and Shouldar Poin . INSUSAMCI ASStOti ACCSPTIO Di Free preliminary elimination does not include X-Rays or treatment S.tnfortl Pam C o n tro l Clinic llioin.is Y.inilrll. Clino|ii.i< tu Pliy-.it i.m A\ u s u il ll»t\ \PMIIP is le rr /O l / firtie h Aar 1 / IS/*, | S^tefteeil F u n e ra l N o tic e s MfMOtCMUL B IS L a —Punarai wrvlc** hr Mr. Bari 0. Hanaan. Ml S IMS Cadar A m ., h n h r i wha M TvMSsr- «rlll hs st t pm. Friday ■« Brtaaan flwsrSHa Punarai Ham* urtM ma Sty Patar Caurlaa attlclaHnf Burial hi Bvargraan Camatary. viawlnf ThwrtSay. I I p.m. Brltaan Guardian Punarai Mama In charaa. AMMIKIS, MBS. VIBSINIA -Punarai tarvtcaa lor Mr» Vlrplnla Am mlkar. n . at a n I . list St . laniard. who I Saturday, will ha at It i iwar Sa*ia! AMS Church. I _______________ lantarS. urtth Pactor Marcua M. Burta Jr. otlkiatln*. Burial la Milan In Baatlawn Camatary. Collins haura tar Irlanss wHI ha tram naan until » p.m. PrMay at Ma chapai —Punarai aarvtcaa tar Mr. Charlla T. Sana •ra. SO. at tst Mortwry St . Altamanta Springs. uMa>dMd Aupuat SO. mill ha at t p.m. SoturOay at Ma Church at Oad In Chrtat. OvtaSn. urtth Paatar PraOOla HurX atfklattns Calllnp haura tar trtanOa artu ha tram naan w m * pm. PrtSay at Ma dugal. Burial ta tailaar in Parn Part Camatary. Altamanta Iprlnpa. Wltaan IkhaMarpar Martyary In »r W . L. G R A M K O W . L.P.D . Certain qualities arc Im portant In any profession . . . thoughtfulness, u n d e r­ standing. and personal concern. W . L. G ram kow believes in these qualities, and they make hls service especially comfort­ Ing to every family. G RAM KO W FUNERAL HOME 1)0 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 M1J WILLIAM L QRAMKOW �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W edneeday, Sept. 5, I t M - l B Cook Of The Week Entrepreneur Masters Gourm et Cooking By Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent Eating Is one of life's greatest pleasures, as this week's cook. W.E. "Duke" Adamson, proves. His recipes reflect the style and panache with which he does everything. Duke was bom and raised In Waukegan. III. In the lake region. He says that he was ambitious and goal-oriented at an early age. always striving for a better way o f life for himself and his family. And his life truly Is the "American Dream" come true. From his modest beginning In Waukegan, he has come to be the president and chairman of the board of a multi-million dollar company, the Sanford-based Rich Food Plan. The path to his success was paved largely by his enthusiasm and acute business acumen, but Duke Is quick to say that many people have helped and encouraged him along the way. His commitment to community Involvement has led him to become chairman of the board o f several associations and he Is currently on the planning committee for the Governor's Mansion Fund Raiser. Since he Is always eager to master new things, he ts now Interested In microcomputers; this, after having learned to fly his own plane. In 1982, Duke decided that either he or his wife would have to learn how to cook. Donna, hts hlgh-school sweetheart and wife of 23 years, freely admits that her Idea of gourmet Is "going out to eat or throwing a couple of steaks on the grill." So she Informed Duke that If anyone donned a ch efs hat and apron. It would have to be him. With characteristic vigor. Duke took up the challenge of gourmet cooking. Starting out with a cookbook given to him by a friend and buying 8122 worth of spices, he has since garnered a collection of over 50 cookbooks. He says that his large pantry at home ts filled to capacity with spices and other staples. Duke adds that proper utensils are essential to good cooking. He has his favorite French cookware as an example. Now Duke and his family are treated regularly to delectable dishes created out of a genuine affection for the art of cooking. Following are three of Duke's favorites, along with hts personal comments. CAJUN MEATLOAF The most exciting cooking In this half of the century ts the regional cooking of the Northern Gulf Coast, namely. New Orleans. There Is a great restaurant there called K-Paul's and the fare Is unlike anywhere else in the world. Always giving In to the "h o t" and "spicy." this regional food and I Immediately fell In love with each other. Try this and your family will fall In love wllh you. SEASONING! MIX: S^vhole bay leaves I tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon black pepper Vi teaspoon white pepper V4 teaspoon ground cumin Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 tablespoons unsalted butter 4i cup finely chopped onions Vi cup finely chopped celery Vi cup finely chopped green bell pepper Vi cup finely chopped green onions 2 teaspoons minced garlic 1 tablespoon Tabasco sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Vi cup evaporated milk Vi cup catsup 1Vi pounds ground beef Vi pound ground pork 2 eggs (lightly beaten) 1 tablespoon minced parsley Vi teaspoon white pepper Vi teaspoon salt Stir fry onion and garlic in oil In a heavy saucepan over moderate heat B-10 minutes until golden. Add clam liquid (but not the clams) and all remaining Ingredients: cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add clams, cover, and simmer 5-7 minutes. Serve over hot llngulne or spaghetti. C H IC K E N W IT H T A R R A G O N A recipe that has become a favorite of my dear mother Is Chicken With Tarragon. Mother, growing up In Northern Illinois, never knew of tarragon. Tarragon grows In France and Illinois Is n long way from France. For some reason. Chicken With Tarragon combines to give us the same excitement as hot fudge and vanilla Ice cream. Certain combinations In life must be God’s choice and no other. This dish Is so unique to our western tastes. But if my conservative. Mid-western mother enjoys It. you will also. This dish Is quick and contains only 6 major Ingredients; 1 2Vi pound chicken for broiling salt and pepper (Vi teaspoon cayenne optional) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons finely chopped shallots I teaspoon dried tarragon Vi cupdry white wine Vi cup water 1. Sprinkle (or rub) with salt and pepper on chicken. 2. Heat butter in large skillet large enough to hold all of the chicken. 3. Cook 10 minutes skin side down, turn and get golden. Fry 5 minutes more and set aside. 4. To skillet add shallots and lightly cook. Add the tarragon and wine. Stir in water and dissolve brown particles that cling to bottom of skillet. 5. Return chicken to skillet, skin side up, and cover. Cook about 15 minutes. Uncover and continue cooking, basting often until thoroughly tender and glazed nicely. Serves 4. Ijt flM When toy Temmy Vincent W .E . 'D u k e ' Adam son cooks w ith style and panache 1 cup very fine dry bread crumbs Combine seasoning mix ingredients in a small bowl and set aside. Melt butter In 1-quart sauce pan over medium heat. Add onions, celery, bell p epp ers, green on ion s, g a r lic . Tabasco. Worcestershire and seasoning mix. Saute about 6 minutes until mixture starts sticking to the pan. Stir In milk and catsup and cook about 2 minutes, stirring. Remove from heat and let mixture cool until It has reached room tempera­ ture. Mtx and place the ground beef and pork mixture in an ungreaaed 13 x 9-Inch baking dish. Add eggs and.cooked vegetable mixture, remov­ ing t h e b a y l<R vca a rid a d d i n g .t h e b r e a d crumb* J Mix by hand. In the center shape the mixture Into a loaf about 1Vi Inches high. 6 Inches wide and 12 Inches long. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 25 minutes, then raise heat to 400 degrees (about 35 minutes). Mak^s 8 servings. WHITE CLAM SAUCE FOR SPAGHETTI Over the years. 1 have grown so fond of the White Clam Sauce dishes of the Italian restau­ rants of Central Florida. My first experience was at Roma's Italian Restaurant outside of Apopka back In the early '70s. What a treat! Little did 1 know that I could create this dish myself until I made the decision to learn this cooking "thing." You will be wild about the following; 2 cloves garlic, peeled and minced 1 medium yellow onion, minced 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 cans of clams (7- to lOVi-ounce sire).- reseive liquid V4 teaspoon basil V4 teaspoon oregano 1/SCorsl* *139 tUmaues 1/9 Caret........ *269 1/4 Carat........ *349 1/1 Carat........ *439 P f h i o«i it \ « £ * $ 19 9 1O K t. G o l d “ 7 ^ * 2 3 9 Grand Winner In Cookbook Contoit left, coordinator of The Evening Herald’s Fourth Annual Heritage Cookbook, and Melvin Adkins, The Herald's Joyce Welling, advertising director, congratulate Jean Norris of Sanford, center category winner and grand winner for the best recipe submitted In the competition. Mrs. Norris receives an engraved silver dish for her Stuffed Artichokes which she prepared In the cook-off held at the Agricultural Center In Sanford. Each category winner In the contest also received a plaque. T o ta l Weigfc' A m d r o S a le S e t A t A onc-day-only Amdro talc to the general public, by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Conaumcr Services, will be held Thursday. Sept. 13. In the parking lot of the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Five Points. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. The truck wtll be on location between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. One-pound and 25-pound bags will be A g C e n te r available at a reduced cost. Supplies will be sold on a first come basis. No limit on purchases. Amdro Is the approved and registered In­ secticide for the control of the Imported Fire Ant. Similar sales will be held on different dates In Orange. Vokusia and Brevard Counties. Contact the County Agricultural Agent for further In­ formation. I K II'U M \ V S 1N\ I I 1 S VIM I I I O I 'I N V t H It OWN PI-.KSON \l t IIA K Iil- VI ( HI M . Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall �V IB — Evsning Htrsld, Sxnlord, FL W »d.i«\d»y. Vepl. Pankhurst Starts Fall Season In N ew Location lfS< Mary >A. K.K. Clark Repeat Vows Mary Arm Daum and Kevin Kermlt Clark were married Aug. 4 In a morning wedding In the umpltheatrc olT the Blue Hidge Parkway near Blowing Rock. N.C. The Rev. Clifford Weller performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Thcodroc Daum of Annapolis. Md.. and Ihc lale Cmdr. Daum. The family made their home In Sanford for several years. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Clark of Lenoir, N.C. Given In marriage by her brothers. Theodore Daum. Michael Daum and Chris Daum. the bride chose for her vows a gown she created of wh i t e c ot t o n wi t h an overblouse and apron of while voile. The bodice and apron were rmbroldercd with (lowers and seed pearls and was enhanced with lace. The full sleeves of doublr layers of vnllr wrre gal tiered to u o r g a n i z a t i o n a re a rum mage/bake sale on Oct. 27 at Lyman High School. The goal of this sale Is to raise money for the spring scholarship awards to two high school senior girts. Also planned Is a potluck picnic to l>e held Sept. 22 at Sweetwater Park. Many sports activities and Pankhurst "O lym pic" contests are planned. All meetings, fund raising and fellowship activities help to further Pankhurst goals of Gretchen Schapker. president working toward the growth, reminds members that mem­ development and education of bership dues are to be paid by women. the O ctober m eeting. Each Members, and any other Inter­ member will receive the newly ested women wishing In attend, designed Pankhurst pin upon a re a s k e d to c a ll N orm a payment of dues. Ragsdulr. Casselberry Elemeni-iFull)re activities and dates ry School. 631-4025 by noon planqed for the women's service Tuesday, for reservations. Pankhurst members will have the opportunity to learn what handwriting reveals about their personalities, health Interests and more at the next meeting. Thursday. Sept, 13. Janice Leach, professional graphologist and owner of Janus Employ­ ment Service of Winter Park, will speak at the noon luncheon when Pankhurst meets at Its new location. Holiday Inn at 1-4 and 46. west of Sanford. lace-trimmed cu ff at the elbow. The floor-length gown was bordered wllh a double runic and featured a back opening. Her lace veil was secured to a caplet and she carried a bouquet of wild flowers. Mrs. Amy Rosemond of Durham. N.C.. attended her sister as matron of honor. The bridegroom's father was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony at Price’s Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway. After a wedding trip to New Hampshire's White Moun­ tains. the newlyweds are making their home In Lenoir. The bride Is a graduate of North Carolina State Univer­ sity and Is presently attendIng Appalachian Slate Uni­ versity. The bridegroom , employed by the U.S. Forest­ ry Service. Is a graduate of Appalachian State Universi­ Trinity Sets Parents Night Parents Night, an annual tradition at Trinity Preparatory School for years. Is scheduled for Tuesday. Sept_ 11. The program Is designed In such a manner as to allow parents the opportunity to follow their child's schedule for a typi­ M rs. Kevin K erm lt Clark ty- DEAR ABBY: I was disap­ pointed In your answer to "Perplexed,” who refused to be her la-st friend's maid of honor berause she didn't approve of her friend's llfeslylr. (The friend was living with her fiance and getting married In a church In white gown like a pure and Innocent bride.| Why did you have to go and say, “ Church weddings are not for virgins only"? ■ 1 think It's terrible the way some girls sleep wllh every Tom. Dick and Harry, then gel mar­ ried tn while wedding gowns and J veils. Now along eomrm Dear Abby, who absolves them of their sins and give s them pet mission to have a church wedding regardless of what Iht-y have done. I don't expect to see this In your column, but I had to get It off my chest. AN INDIANA CHRISTIAN «JP- good life. I became pregnant when l was 17. Christians are human, too. and make mistakes like everyone else. Two months after our daugh­ ter was born, my fiance and I had a big church wedding with alt the trimmings. It w u the firm! marriage Tor both or os. We wanted to tie married In church to slari our marriage In the best possible way by asking God to become a part of our .marriage and our life. We've been married for seven years, have a wonderful mar­ riage and two lovely children. We attend church rrgularly as a family. You were right. Abby: DEAR CHRISTIAN: I'm sure there are many who would agree Church weddings are not for virgins only! with you. but here's a Christian 1 hope " P e r p l e x e d " w ill who duett not: change her mind and be her DEAR ABBY: 1 Just reud the friend's maid o f honor. She letter from "Perplexed." She shouldn't Judge her friend's past. didn't want to be muld of honor I'm sure her own past is not ar her best friend's wedding spotless. because the friend wunted u PATTI IN TUCSON church wedding wllh all the trimmings and she was pres­ DEAR ABBYt Do you know ently living with her (lance. who Is forcing Ihosr gross Let me share my story. 1 am a swlmsulls on Ihc women of . Christian, went to church all of today? my life and have tried to live a The fashion designers, that's BONUS DOUBLE-PROUD FRAME w h en you 4 K c V tM m a k e a 95c & . iS r * 7 * * < ‘ aprnH/ I'o m lru c tn i o f tuft Ira lh trrU r Shou t fun o f your IS u a lU i p o r tr a it 2-8xl0s £ 3-5x7s 15 wallets This leatherette frame features a gold-print bonder to show off the smiles you love and lets everyone know you're double proud! 05c deposit, si sitting lee for each additional subject In asms portrait. Pose* our xbJe-Proud Frame par family Not valid with any other otter. selection. One “Doub TH E S E DAYS ONLY StytfbT Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. 9 5 6 7 8 DAILY: 10 a.m. •B p.m. SUNDAYS: f2 noon •5 p.m. 3101 Orlando, Sanford TH E PO R TR AIT PLACE Parents are urged to attend. They should arrive by 7:15 p m. for registration at Ihc Thomas C Dickenson Memorial Activity Center. The progrum will begin at 7:30 p.m. TIP TOP...H OM E OF Q U A LITY FOODS AND M EAT PORK CHOPS White Church Weddings Can Be Salvation As Well As Sin dep o sit on £ y o u r p o rtra it £ collection. cal day. raw i in ■••i M DEAR MAD: 1 11 keep my eyes open for you. Send me your name and address. DEAR ABBYt I read the letter from the home economist con­ cerning the baking time of your pecan pie. I agree that 350 degrees I * 350 degrees regard­ less of whether the temperature Is attained from a gas oven or an electric oven. However, the dis­ crepancy lies In the type of fuel being used In the oven. Gas ovens require oxygen to burn and. therefore, pull more air and moisture from the In­ gredients being baked. Electricity requires no oxygen (o heat: therefore. It lakes longer i n i M U tU L iim u u m * M NCCKSONES Fl£T « IMS ' i* * ' CHUCK STMK i. • 1 .2 8 > 1 .2 * B n tlW IS II TUBKEY NECKS cwm tuxcsia.-J3.99 TURKEY WINDS . .. S B TURKEY UCS . . . . u 4 8 ' . . . ,u 9 9 * CHUCK M AST u • 1 .2 8 mr unit...... u 58 I W I MCI IMMI DC TAILS CHICKIN NICKS LARGE IM S u i * 1 . 9 9 HERfTAGE PORK A BEANS FRANKS TUNA FISH is u u . * 9 * FRUIT PUNCH ft U1 AUTO 69* PRODUCE A rfm DEODORANT. ■* T . w '1 . 1 9 w*9' PLUMS 4/*1 BANANAS H a 'l w .M .2 9 POTATOES a , . * . ' 1 . 2 9 ........... .. 4 9 ONIONS_____ l x * . 9 9 * ...........6 / 9 9 * LETTUCE LEMONS SUPttfMARKL1 G rand Prize run rum TOILET TISSUE TI P- TOP *25000 V ■H.WAUKEE wue’l . t * CORN RUFFIN 51 2/*l U M UM 89 .. 3 -M PAPER TOWELS ru PORK SHRUBS a ' 1 . 2 9 2 / *l ■9MM m h i t tiler tm K E R rnimm* * 1 .8 9 ■ ■ Register * 1 0 0 0 < “To Wlnl Wl ' Sweepstakes iih n a mumi c w a s m u m 'l . * * M A M A l l Ml MM. CM .» 4 8 ‘ ■ETUI *9 * chicken T acks 20* 89' BACON ............. H U e*aa i n CUBED STEAK So * 1 . 9 9 SAUSAGE .ow . * 2 . 9 9 H IM FKSM HENS J S 4 8 m i twa an mm GROUND K E f who! They are muklng fools of for a liquid food to set. women! Do something. Abby! 1 am also a home economist, DISGUSTED IN SAN JOSE and when I give my friends a recipe for a casserole, etc. that DEAR DISGUSTED: Fashion does not have much moisture, t designers can dcslan from now always suggest that If they are until e tern ity , but without using a gas oven, they should buyers, their wures would go the check the casserole several times way of the Nehru Jacket. (Re­ during baking, and udd more member?) No one can force liquid If necessary — or cover anyone to buy anything: the the casserole to reduce evaorasuccess or failure of the "gross" lion toss. MRS. T.C. McDERMOTT. new swimsuits will depend upon FULLERTON. CALIF. how many women arc willing to grin and bare It, DEAR MRS. McDERMOTT: DEAR ABBY I If you know T h a n k y o u for the e xp la na tio n whrre one rdn buy a modest th a t e v e n - T - r a n - u n d e rs ta n d . bathing suit, please let me know. (Julia Child, where were you 1 am a senior citizen whose when I needed you?) d o c t o r has r e c o m m e n d e d s w im m in g as a h e a lth fu l exercise, but I am no Venus In u bathing suit. I've searched all the mail-order catalogs, and the stores here and elsewhere for over a year, and have yet to find thal modest one-piece sull. MAD IN MADISON Taflw81 J 100 W att 11th St. M Hum IN iwll I t lIWI N U 1 IN I S an ford Mir.1Wnrcf.' Utmft' mcll um HFT tun a l«M twi M or me women im p m a rt w it — 7*1st Prizes -1905 .2 9 ' 7-4 lh Prizes • sip Chevrolet Cavalier 5edant Richard Petty Go-Corti 7 *2 n d Prizes •Hitachi 7*5 lh Prizes •Panasonic 45 Inch Wide Screen TV's Video Cassette Recorders 7*3 rd Prizes - Fisher C am eras With M agnavox V id e o Cassette RecordersrTuners A /nsh spring A irishspr/ng I■ BOX QUART QUAKER STATE IRISH SPRING Regularly 1.15. Deluxe Regularly 3 For H. 3.5 ox. bar soap. Limit 4 10W40 motor oil. 42 OZ. PUNCH Regularly 1.49. All temp- •raJure^etergenlUrr^Z ORT To Sponsor Brunch Central Florida Chapter of Women'* Amcrlcun ORT (Orga­ n iza tio n for R e h a b ilita tio n Through Training) will hold a Champagne Brunch for Its paid up members and guesis on Sw^iday. Sepl. 16. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Interior Decor Center, 090 Douglas Ave.. Alta­ monte Sorings. Program guest speaker will be Khonda Garner, owner of Colorisma. who will discuss colors for clothing, make-up and Interi­ ors. Two people will he selected to have personal color charting by Colorlsma. The Central Florida Chapter of W om en's Am erican O RT Is made up ot young professional women who are Involved In raising funds for vocational schools In Israel and all over the world. This new and growing chapter will plan future events af" the brunch. Reservations arc required. For Information, call Gall Blattner. 634-3541. BEAUTY AIDS Brand noma heOllhond beauty o « » Including Dial. Jargons. I'Oraol A mom. KNEE HI HOSE Ragulorty 1.19. Pock of 2 quaan tlza or pock o< 3 regulorslze pantyhose. 3 PACK SRIEFS Man's Fruit O f Tha-loom. 3 Fk. Men's Tees........5.60 3 Fk. Boys* Idafs........150 C o m p a re At 14.99 MIX 'N MATCH PEASANT TOPS AND PANTS NYLON SOCKS lvalues To 129. Men s and boys' crew A over-the-can or ladles' 6 puit knee hr*. SAVE ON OUR BEST ATHLETICS Ladles' a n d m en’s sport or casual shoes In m any colors a n d styles. faces Pood At AM Fomtfy Potior Stores ■ e n d . Q u a n titie s Lim ited Through This Weekend. On Some Items. No tales To Dealers. Easy ca re short sleeve peasant tops In solids or prints. S.M.L. Coordinating solid elastic waist pants. Sizes 8 to 18. Etrira Sizes....4 .9 9 413 E. FIRST STREET (Sanford and Cypress Aves.) �Evening H fra ld , Senlord. F I. W t d n « U l . y . Sepl. J, 1 H 4 -1 B N BC N e w s D evoting W e e k To U .S.-Soviet R elations By Julienne Hastings UPI T V R eporter NEW YORK (UPI) — NBC News will devote a week of program­ ming to a report on U.S.-Soviet relations, with Bryant Gumbel a n c h o r in g ••T o d a y *' from Moscow and Derrick Utley pres­ enting special reports each night on "NBC Nightly News." The specials will be launched on " N B C N ig h t ly N e w s " (Channel 2) Friday with a report by John Hart on the historic and cultural relations between the United States and Russia and an overview of the upcoming even­ ing news series by Utley. "Meet the Press” also will devote a show to the subject. NBC News chief diplomatic cor­ respondent Marvin Kalb will anchor a documentary Satur­ day. "The Real Star Wars: De­ fense In Space.” and "Nightly News" anchorman Tom Brokaw will do a story on U.S.-Soviet defense. U tle y . NBC N ew s’ s c h ie f foreign correspondent |ust re­ turned from the Soviet Union, where he and his film crew spent two weeks Interviewing Soviet citizens In seven cities to prepare the special reports. "The Russians were very co­ operative." Utley said. “ All of our requests w ere granted except one. "In one museum (Tretyakov Gallery) In Moscow they did not let us film a painting of Ivan the Terrible murdering his son. It was considered too sensitive. It was a part of Russian history TONIGHT'S TV __ W EDNESDAY evemnq ___ 6.00 03 1(1 )0 (BO NEWS Jt(W)WMAr»MAmWNO* ® ( ^ ) UAOICH. / u h « M N6W6H0U* 0 IDWtLCOUt SACK. KOTTCR 6. -05 32 LUCYSHOW 5:30 0 3 ) NK NEWS 1 O CSS NEWS 7 O A K NEWSO 11 (Ml CHICOAMOTHEMAN O d) oooo times 6:35 32 CAROL BURNETT AND FRKNOB 7.00 OCDREORLFBCOURT X O RM UA0A2ME So*) OoM' cftortograptiar Anti Uim It •ort. NASA ■planto mctudi prtvan citiMni on apaca ifettia 5O JOKERSWILD 5(M) SANTOROAMOBOM (tO| YORKTOWN Commamoratal tha Amanean victory at Yorkloan. Va during tha RavolutKvwy War. amh battia ra-anactmanti RicnardMay narrataa 0(1) ONEDAYATATIME 7. -05 II OOMERRYLE 7:30 3) entertainment tomoht O Faaturad "WnaraAra ThayNoaT’ Rocby ThaRobot I WHEELORFORTUNE I FAMILY FEUO : (M)FISH ) IM) SWEETBYANOBY )(t)AU WTKEFAIMLY O 7:35 anoyornftth 8.00 O 3) DOUBLE TROUBU Kata andAaaoncompacatatha* tathar a dnnar plana ahar. thay aitand an invitation to a voAjpluoua danca (Rl ) O CROSSROADS i O THE FALL OUT Colt and a tnand (Roy Rogaril kat out to cap h«* ruatHrt aho hava atoNn M nwkon in diamonds and coneaMad thaminthahoovaaol horia* (R| lit (SI) BILLYORAMAMCRUSADE tD (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN Horticultural aiparl Tom MacCubb*i hotta tha Nat of thraa kva tnaaar cal-m program! davotad to laaloanandgardanmgprobtama ( I (t) MOVIE That * Tha Way Ot Tha World |1»»»1 Harvay Kaitai. Ed Nauwi A laMnlad and ambitoit racord producar a mtroducad to tha bmar world ol compromnaa andaaa-outa*1thamnc buanaaa 8:05 Q PORTRAIT OR AMERICA Lom- •Hna~ 8'30 O 3) JENNIFER SLEET HERE JanrvN l hand ban* Joay'a homa intoagamoang caamo (R) MO ■ 3) THE FACTS OR URE Mra Oarratl and tha gala rammaca about tha* Nat hva yaara at tutland (R)Q ® O ”71* Othar Woman" <1MJ> Hal Lmdan. Anna Maori A M-yaar-cvd aidoaat. daantfantad attfi Ml marnaga to a gki halt ha aga. ambarka on an aRa* with a ✓ mora compatibN dnorcad grandmothar (R) 3 ) B DYNASTY AN.* pay* Mart huanaai daaN. and Sammy Jo* aurprtaaviait thraatanathataMy or Itavanibaby (Rig U| '(M iRW l AtS!. WALK THROUGH THE SSTH r CENTURY WITH SILL MOYERS Soma ol tha Waal a aartI rnmara tab abeut *c.k*>g eonrvanta that lad M tha ISI3 Unaad Mott Wortara atrtka and tha ttM lQ M i 1J CIMARRONSTRM» 10:00 a 3) ST. ELSEWHERE Tha N«. yaar nrudmla rarvoualy awat tha* •aamraautta. Amatrong aithdrawt turtrar into dapraaaion. and Facia potaa lor amagaimaphoto tpraad (R| (D Q HOTELCNat*a fa*aInlova with a guaat aho tuftart from amnaaa and a brand to a robbary and mndar. and Dava and Magan avotvi thaatari intha* quarral ova anupconvng vacation (R) g flt (SI) WOERENOEMTNEWS S (M) ONE THIRD ORA NATION Author Jamai Delay narrataa a tool at tha South doing tha Orait Dapramon ot tha lMOa through tha uaa ot photograph! Nm toolaga andthatongaot that aa (R) (ft (OROUCSWOMAN ) O EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK 6:30 9 >T I I (M) HEWS J i O C M IAN EARLY MORNS*) MlWl O AK NEWSTHMMORMNO ID» MdtUTEWORKOUT B 8:58 3) 3) O (D O brace shutTLE LANOMQ (SSI AM. EOT) (TUB) O 7:00 TODAY CBSMORNMQNEWS 0000 MORMNOAMEMCA [ (M) TOMANOJERRY ) ('O)TO(JREl >(DSUNET NEWS t 10:35 OXRuntbm O 3) TOMONT Hoat JohnnyCarion Schadutad libarica (DO TAX) X O AK NEWSMOMIUNI 0 (Ml LOVE. AMERICANSTYLE OIDTWUJOHTZONE 1200 (D O U.S. OREN TENNIS HIOMUOHTS FromFluffing Maadoat NY OSOUOOOLDWTS (M) OCXVANDYKE (t) KOJAK 7:15 B(M) AM. WEATHER 7:30 OJ(Ml a LJOE • ( M) SESAMESTREET(R)Q 0210RIAMORJEANME 8:00 01 (Si) suas bunny 8:35 O I LOVELUCY 3 ) 0 CSSHEWSMOHTWATCH 3:00 0$ (Ml BIOMCWOMAN 3:40 32 MOW ' tuttan With A Whip|1tS4|Arm-Uagrat. JohnForaytfw 4s00 (D O MOW Tha Norbtt Tapaa" (1173) Roy Thamaa. Anga Dean 01(M) DORNDAY 4:30 905 3.05 MO ISCOOBY 000 8S iCl S t m c 32 HECKLEa£ % 10:00 ( to) MMTBR ROQERB |R) COMRANY (71) " (D HIGH CHAPARRAL STREET(R)g |(DMVRAVOR«TS TTI MARTIAN 10:35 32 WOUANWATCN(THU) 11.00 1105 B G D N K NEWS AT SUNRMC | 8 C M EARLY NEWS e c o n o m ic fr e e d o m , Day A t Fam ous O THt FUNTSTONES 4:30 8 rj F lo y d Th e a tre s t l |M| HE-MAN ANO MASTERS ORTHS UMVERSE B1DTNS BRADYBUNCH IlH A Z A 4:35 Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! T W IN ) Q Q O 32 THEMUNSTERS 500 BIT. LOVEMAT a) O THREES COMRANY (TUEB d) 11:30 t i l (M)0CCANUt(M 0N) A (M) UNDCRSTANOBFO HUMAN SAVIOR (TUI) *2 .2 9 "OXFORD BLUES" — |M|mtl UTtRACY(WID) (MIMONSYFUZZLirTHU) S 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits (M l ART OF BSMG HU AFTERNOON ■ 5:30 about guarantees of Jobs and housing. "Our outlooks are quite dif­ ferent. We are a nation o f Immigrants; they are mistrustful of foreigners." Filming for the reports was th ec a tu m 500 D(M)hNEWS (TUE-RRQ YOUR BUSMESS (MON) birst 0 CMLDRENS RUNO (WED) 3J AGRICULTURE U S A (RRR • d )E irS COUNTRY (TUE-RRQ ■ NEWS (MON) fl(3Dk ( JBOMY 0JMU SWAOOART 8.00 t a lk Is C h ic k e n 405 a (D WHEELORFORTUNE ® O the MCI ■ RKJHT (R) 5N-THU) 0 TENMS(RID O CELEBRITYFAMILY FEUO (M) IJGMT • ENOUOH(MON. TUE.THU.RRl) (M|0(WED) |M) MAOiCOROB. RASFDNG ID. 11:35 12 aumtmerajmly ® ^ ('l«U Y W O O O AND THE fTAX (WED) 400 3) SJUJORTHECENTURY (M) RSAOINQRAJNBOW S tvrrt tk ) FANTASYMLANO PSTARTRSKQUB-THU) 10:30 « Wednesday 32 RUNTBM LOVt COMMCTIOM s1.59 •5 .9 5 S mow P 5:25 H0UVW000 ANO THE 2:00 9 (T ANOTHERWORLD X U ONEURETOUVI 91 (3DANDYORNRITH ■ (M) MARKRUSSELL(WED) •i*0) MAOC ORfloral faintBfDIRW) 300 SANTA BARBARA OUtOtNQ LIOMT (TUE-THU) GENERAL HOSRITAL P(M) WOOCV WOOORECKER ) ( M) FLOAOAtTYLC I ID THE RARTIVDOC FAMILY I LOVING B>l(M) ’OFLORDAITYL1 CD o 1:30 3 ) O AS TH( WORLD TURNS (TUB-THU) 91 (M) OOMEA RTL1 ffi ( ID CONGRESS: W* THE REORLE (WED) B tM) SOUARE ROOT GARCEW- 0*6 (FW) 800 32 OJ|M) RATTYOUKI 105 32 MOW 3) THEFACTSORURE(R) 0 DONAHUE O MOW (M) THEWALTONS |IDSESAMSSTREET(R)g (DBONANZA 1:30 2.30 ST(I). MOW WORLD (MON) 9 (Ml HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ® (lO)RLAYSRKXM(WIO) B i 10) SWEET BY ANO BY (THU) ® (M| MAOC OR WATERCOL- B 3) MOFWANOMBOY 240 I ' D FLORIDA HOME DROWN aj(M)o. 1 GREAT BRACE COASTER B UDi ADAM SMITH S MONEY 8:30 (D o MOW "Tha Lady From Shanghai" (IMS) Rita Hayworth. Orionwaaaa , B 2:30 8:30 a 01(M) LEAVEITTOBEAVER t 1:08 a HOYS -Riaaatpaan Murdaf m (IMF) OanaBarry. Patar FaN 2.-00 01 (M) WED, WEDWEST CTlO) CONQRESS WETHEREORH(WBD) gd ) Bb cCARfTOL a (TUi-THU) 01 (Ml WSRECTOROADOET ® (ID MISTERROGERS(R) 3) O MOVIE Tha B<g Land (ItST) AlanLadd V»g*aa Mayo (D O movie Honor Thy Fatter' (1177) Rat VMona Richard Catta­ il (Ml ILOVELUCY 100 lf(M)RA»SLY AFFAIR B(») THEAVENDERS ano 805 32 BEWITCHED NKJMT with davd 9 (!) OATSOROURLIVES X 6 ALLUY CHILDREN Jt (M) I DREAMORJEANME • (M) MOW(MON. THU) ® HO) MATINEE AT THE BUOU BtaiRRq 0(1) jad BARKER 12:30 late letterman 7.-05 7:35 11:30 i ~ O RYAN* HORE (Ml BEVERLYHUMUJES (I) ROWAN S MARTIN’S 1.00 8:45 O eyewitness daybreak (10) AM. WEATHER 01(Ml BOSNEWHART ■ 3) 12:30 SEARCH ROR TOMORROW TENMS (MON, FRO _ J THE YOUNO AND THE RE RSSTLISS(TUE-THU| )(l) MOTV(MON) 1(1) HEALTHFIELD(TUE-RRQ 10:30 02 BASEBALL Attanla Bravaa at LoaAngalaaOodgari 11:00 03)32 0 3 ) 0 new* QJPDBCNNYHBl 6D(10) ALFREDHTTCMCOCKPRE­ SENTI 0(1) MONTOALLERT 12 RERRY MASON £(M) OCVX OAYt that goes lo the heart of the done in Moscow. Leningrad. Samarkand, and Novo Slblrsk people." N o v g o r o d . T a s h k e n t , th e a n d th esclen recltyh u lltn earb y Utley's nightly scries on life 2 . 5 0 0 - y e a r - o l d c i t y o f in Siberia. Inside the Soviet Union will begin Monday on "N ig h t ly News.” the same day Gumbel M A K U E I/ S L I T T L E CARRY OUT will begin anchoring "Tod ay" M E X IC O from Moscow. OR DINE IN 7 6 Onttf TfftxitdM % "Part one will be on Mother Russia, a nation that has been *PUxuU surrounded by foreign powers and attacked through the cen­ THURSDAY’S AND FRIDAY’S SPECIALS turies." Utley said. "It explains L.I* MIF M id i IB I ID much about the Rttvslans* world TEXAS m UMTuiiDsim txus view." CHIU DOC s r r s a r Utley’s second report will look at television news In the Soviet 1801 COUNTRY CLUB 80. M A I IM L U T II tBlaa Union — what the people are SANF06D, FU. 3 2 2 -4 4 3 8 told about us. " W e look at the evenin g newscasts and talk to the people working on them." Utley said. “ Inevitably, we look bad and they look good. "They focus a great deal on violence and unemployment In the United States. Wc have cars and fancy gadgets, but they don't have anxieties about being without a |ob. "W c visited seven cities and Interviewed Husslans on all sorts of subjects and. by end large, they believe what they are told about us." Utley said. "They don't hear about the m id d le c la s s . T h e y th in k America Is a nation of the very rich and the very poor: blacks are always oppressed and poor and there are millions of Job­ less." LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN In his third report. Utley will 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-02) SANFORD talk about the 45 million Soviet Muslims, a segment o f the popu­ fcARLY BIRDS lation that Is culturally In­ BUSINESS PERSON’S SPECIALS ARE BACK!! dependent and growing faster LUNCH 4:30 PM To 8:00 PM than the rest of the population. PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER "The Soviet birth rate Is down, SEAFOOO SAMPLER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR but the Muslim birthrate Is SMOTHERED CHICKEN FRIED CLAM STRIPS LuncxncAxtaa c«o<c» ol owpiX*o»* cNKa booming." Utley said. "B y the ot mod. chotco ol Mod togoiobto hoi brood torff lo o t lood olo ImbtOm Conch chomdor year 2000. 40 percent of the or tronch a n w n a o u p . boood potore Ot r r . troth gonton tolod ot COM ttom. hoI brood i buttor Soviet citizens under the age of 10 will be Muslim." The fourth report will look at the Soviet economy and how the Russians have had to bend Marxist rules and resort to In­ centives for workers. Finally. Utley will present an essay on his Impressions of Soviet life, what the NBC News team found there. "From talking to the man on th e s t r e e t , w c fo u n d th e Russians are very different from us. "W e are risk takers: they are ultra con servative. W c e m ­ phasize Individual freedom: they STiitvBaAi SCO 32 THSBRADYBUNCH 840 1200 MtOOAY ( D O NEWS (T) 0 M*Aa8*H (TUi-fRQ (T B N S W S B(M)OCiAMUB(MOH) B (Ml UNOCABTAFONO BSMAVIOR(TUt) M) lYENMO AT FOBS (MON) Ml MASTERMCE THEATRE (M|MTETtRY1(WED) (Ml NOVA (THU DONS SAT THE FK> MSAMi STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART(MQ BlDTICTACOOuaH V su M a k e O s F a m o u s ! B (M|NfD UTtRACY(WID) • (MIMONCVFUZZUrmU) E SANFORD I M S FRENCH AVE. HW Y. 17-02 (M) ART OF BCMO HUMAN (FAQ 8:J5 CASSELBERRY 4 1 N. HW Y. 17-02 32 LAAVI IT TO SSAVIR (MON. 1206 'Call To G lo ry ' So Popular , It Will Bo Continued The new ABC Krlcs "Call to G lory" has been so successful that the network has decided to p o s tp o n e th e p r e m ie r e o f ahother new series "S tre e t Hawk" and continue running the drama act at Edwards Air Force base In the 1060s. Since Its 2-hour premiere the day after the cloalng ceremonies o f the XXIII Olympiad. "Call to G lory" starring Craig T. Nelson and Cindy Pickett has been among the Top 5 rated pro­ gram*. according to the Nielsen ratings. “ Street Hawk." an hour-long adventure series starting Rex S m ith and a com p u terized motorcycle, was to have re­ placed "Call to Glory" In the network’s 8-9 p.m. EDT Monday time slot Sept. 24. "Call to Glory" was to have gone on a production hiatus and return In January aa a midseason replacement for a failed scries. Lewis Erllcht. president of ABC Entertainment, said "Street -Hawk" would remain in produc­ tion and be In reserve for the 1084-85 season. h u t b cp a ctu ut o p u Prisss Sasd WO, Ssgt 8 TV. Tssa, 8®t I I Hr r a n SAT ix c e p t HM BAV 8 a j l -s p j l 0k . T V . Tsst^ Bsgt 11 U liiT l MtANFsao.ru. n r u CLAWS CHUCKROAST ’ l * 9 |B0 Li>GNA CRAB STICKS SH R IM P f-t, a. . j m i. j w—. | »TWM WBBg BIRIa 9 of h a b i t MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET GROUNPBEEF $l°u?ROAST BEEF$3 l 9 FRESH BAB • RO CK SH RIM P $l l 8 w i a c c ip i $3l9 s io o d s t a m p s a $ 1 7 " m x FRESH FISH BIG EYE SWISS $ 2 PROVOLONE CHEESE • FRESH O Y S TE R S 7u9 �4B— Evening Her*Id. S*nlord, El W ednudjy. Sepl 5, 1414 Sorbets Where There's Continental Cuisine, There's Bound To Be French Sherbet By JOHN M. LEIOHTT SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) French chef Joel Gulllon knows how to whip up a perfect sorbet for nearly any palate. At a recent sorbet tasting, for example, he displayed cool, re* freshing scoops of flavors rang­ in g fr o m p a s s i o n f r u i t , watermelon, apple, pear and plum to a tasty tomato and a raspy red cabernet wine. For the uninitiated, sorbet Is a French sherbet prepared by us­ ing fresh fruits, vegetables or alcohol blended with a syrup or sugar to a thick, smooth con­ sistency. It Is popular In Europe and Is considered essential to the menu of restaurants boasting continental cuisine. "W e can make many, many sorbets," sad Gulllon. who pre­ pares the dish for two criti­ cally-acclaimed restaurants at San F ran cisco’ s new H ole! Merldlen, where presidential c a n d id a te W u lte r M ondale stayed during the recent Demo cratlc National Convention. Mondale, however, opted for milkshakes. Gulllon said sorbets can be made with vegetables which nre "good for appetizers." or as a prosciutto dish or even with roequefort cheese. " It ’s light and good." said Gulllon. who comes from the town o f St. Agnant In the Burgundy region o f France. "The best tastes you can have are made with exotic fruits such as pusslon limes or papaya. A lot of sorbets are made wllh alcohol — red wines, while wines and c h a m p a g n e s — liq u e u r Is perfect." Sorbets are similar to light Ice cream and are divided Into four categories — granites, m ar­ quises. punches and spooms — In reality all derivations of Iced compositions of liquor or Juice using sugar or syrup. At the Merldlen. a $7,000 Italian-made sorbet machine does the cooling and blending. Home sorbeters are available In the United States for $300 and up. but with careful preparation and a little experimenting, the treat can be made In the average kitchen using a simple blender. One classic preparation used for the menus of the Restaurant Pierre and Brasserie Justin, the Iwo Hotel Merldlen restaurants. Is prune with Armagnac sorbet. The house recipe calls for Iwo to 10 pounds of pilled prunes, cither canned or fresh; two quurts of water, two pounds of sugar, one bottle of Argmagnac. blended to a fine puree and cooled lo the right consistency. If that sounds like loo much trouble for a home gathering, here arc some tips and menus useable for preparing surprise sorbet treats for dinner guests. H ow ever, G ulllon warns. It might take a little practice to get It right. A tip to remember, he said. Is to make sure the mixture Isn't too cold or hard. Once prepared, sorbets are best served In small chilled champagne glasses with chilled spoons. The secret to preparing a good mixture Is making use of a com m on centigrade cooking thermometer. When using wines o r c h a m p a g n e w ith eq u al amounts of syrup or sugar, the temperature should be 18 de­ grees. With fruit Juices and syrup or sugar In equal amounts the temperature should be IS to 18 degrees, depending on the fruit used. Hearty Dinner For 2 'Cooking for two Is a challenge. An easy menu Includes a hearty ' soup, bread, cheese and fruit for dessert. A quick klclbasa soup makes a hearty dinner for two. QUICK KIKLBABA SOUP V4 pound klclbasa (garlicflavored sausage), cut In M-Inch pieces Vi cup coarsely-chopped cabbage Vi teaspoon dried dill weed, crushed 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon butter or marga Hne 1 can (10 ounces) chunky vegetable soup Vi cup quartered cherry tomatoes Sour cream In saucepan, brown klclbasa and cook cabbage with dill and garlic In butter until tender. Add •oup and tomatoes. Heat; stir occasionally. Serve with sour cream. This kitchen-tested reci­ pe m akes about 3 cups. 2 servings. I until the Ice has started to freeze. Some recipes lo try: TOMATO BASIL WITH RUM (Serves 10) I quart tomato Juice Small bunch basil leaves 3 ounces of rum Puree together until basil Is finely chopped: add 3 ounces of sugar. To still-freeze, place mix­ ture In a foil-covered refrigerator 1 quart apple Juice Vi bottle calvados Vi pound sugar Puree until sugar is dissolved. F ollow d ire ctio n s for stillfreezing mixture. PASSION FRUIT (Serves 12) 1 quart Juice from fresh passion fruit. 1 spoon glucose of heavy com syrup and sugar lo taste. tray and put in freezer. While still slushly. stir or beat from front to back In the tray to reduce crystal size. Repeat beating at half-hour Intervals to achieve a coarse consistency. Remove from freezer 20 minutes before serving. APPLE WITH CALVADOS (Serves 12) 2 lbs or Vi gallon cooked applesauce ^ Blend and follow directions for lemon Juice. Follow directions for stillstlllfreezlngure. freezing mixture. PINEAPPLE ICE CABERNET (10 servings) (Serves 12) Make a sugar and water mix­ 1 quart cabernet ture of 1 cup sugar to 4 cups 7 ounces ofsugar water, stirring over heat until Juice of 1 lemon sugar Is dissolved. Boil covered Juice of 4 oranges for fmlnutes ar.d then chill the Stir until sugar Is dissolved. syrup to 16 degrees centigrade. Add 1 cup of drained crushed F ollow d ire c tio n s for stillpineapple and 6 tablespoons freezing mixture. Presenting An Exclusive Offer On Beautiful, Ascot Fine Porcelain China 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING* With One Filled Card (40 Bonus Certificates) Saucer * 3-Piece Set Includes: # Dinner Plate • Cup PRICES i COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS, SEPT. 6 THRU WED, SEPT. 12, 1964. WE REDEEM FEDERA1 FOOD STAMPS. ■■G R O CER Y Shenandoah Apple Juice U.S.D.A. G R A D E "A ” FRESH Fryer Thighs or Drumsticks 89* 64 oz F A M IL Y SIZE LIMIT O N I WITH A JM fl OH M O W FOOO (J H U H PACKAGE RID. WILD FRUIT. 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Set Your Table With Elegant Flatware »«V(SmHRsiegu Kahn’s U verw urst Mrs Kinsers COLESLAW . w tsag i IB M | S II O ftta W T . ft W liX 1 Wf ILK 6 1.49 rS T WEEK 2 W OXT U b WUK 1 W ttftl $ 5, WUJL4 WEEK 9 taT WEEKS WEEK 10 ■RAUNSCHWQGER p o ta to salad or natal ^.Y**fcV*WN«>N|SiMS t r a i tALnsl»MV» SUCED PASTRAM OR SUCEO SOI PRO 3/$l 49 •wnSTLoaCsmsN f e * y « B M l a i M >S k k . W f H o a U a i X i 3 i Oscar Mayor Bologna *2 1.59 FRESH MADE PAX Pantry Pride K inQg Si S ize Bread gallon Pork Chop Dinner "W.88 1.99 ” 1.29 Baked Dinner Rolls HALF GAL CTN Swiss Cheese . ....... POUNO1.99 POUND ii WHOLE MAX o o M trnc Antipasto Salad ....... PANTRY I PKQ PAO 2 LOAVES 1 .09 French Stick Bread DA1RY/DELI 1.39 a# 1.39 pm This Week's Feature! Teaspoon 3/$l SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 G ORLANDO ROAD t t t �A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Dieters, rejoice! At long Jast. sinning can be thinning. So indulge...have a second helping of the scrumptious, rich-tasting desserts featured In a currant Family Circle magazine cooking feature. "Guilt-Free Desserts." They're made with low-fat in­ gredients. hardly any sugar and lots or fresh fruit. The following recipes are culled from the magazlne; NO-BAKE BLACK FOREST REFRIGERATOR CAKE P rep a re th is easy-to-puttogether cake, with store-bought ladyflngers and a no-bake choco­ late filling, a day ahead. Unmold Just before serving. Guilt-Free Desserts Makes 10 servings at 36* each. Nutrient Value Per Serving: 100 calories. 5 gm. protein. 2 gm.Tat, 56 mg. sodium. 39 mg. cholesterol. 10 ladyflngers. spill in half VS cup evaporated milk Vi teaspoon lemon Juice 2 egg whiles VS teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cold water 2 tablespoons cherry-flavored liqueur Off: water 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vs cup strong coffee 4 ice cubes 3 packages |.75 ounces cachl chocolate reduced-calorie dairy At Long Last, Sinning Can Be Thinning drink mix 2 teaspoons vanilla I cup fresh or frozen chetTles. thawed 1. Line bottom and long sides of 8 VS x 4V, x 2-inch glass loaf pan with one long sheet of wax paper, extending the ends of the paper several inches beyond the rim s. A rrange 6 la d y fln g er halves, flat side up, across the bottom, parallel to the short ends of the dish. Line each long side of jhr pan with 7 ladyflnger halves, standing up with flat sides facing In. Set aside. 2. Place medium-size bowl in freezer alnng with mixer beaters. Pour evaporated milk Into ice i______________ Dessert Dishes And Bread & Butter Plates At Reduced Prices To Complete Your Place Setting Our Bonus C ertificate Plan Is Easy As 1,2,3... Matching Accessories A lso Available... 1.SH0P These matching accessories are also available to complete your collection. Each accessory piece is available throughout the entire program with no purchase requirement. With us every week. This exclusive otter is only one of the many values you'll find in our store. 2.SAVE The Bonus Certificates you'll receive every time you purchase $5.00 in groceries (you'll get two certificates with each $10.00 purchase, three with $15.00 etc.). Use our convenient folder to collect your certificates. 3.C 0LLE C T ■ Your 3-pc, place setting when you redeem your Bonus Certificate card... a FR EE place setting with 40 certificates, only $249 with 30 certificates, $4.99 with 20 certificates, $7.49 with 10 certificates. O r it you prefer, purchase the 3ixs. place setting for $9.97 with no Bonus Certificates. And don't forget, dessert dishes and bread & butter plates are only 89c each. GROCERY Tokay Red Hi Dri P ap er T ow els Grapes aw2/$l Cham p Dog F o o d .................3.69 ALL VARIETIES Alpo Dog Food................. ’SK .3 9 I w >m spnN G sos Glacier Bottled Water . 2 3£ 1.00 Green T Cabbage A ma California* FRESH “ .5 9 A la g a W a ffle Syrup FLORIDA Large ^ FRESH S Green Peanuts / $ ! Avocados M l A ■ ,Q v 695 79* 24-OZ ■ FROZEN TOST ADO SMELLS OR Pancho Villa Taco Shells a .7 9 Saluto Sunshine K ris p y ........................9 9 Pizza Deluxe uoz. 1.99 Jello Pudding Pops wise*Potato C h ip s ......... k» 1 .2 9 CMOCOcAtrVAWETV $|4 9 C la iro l CONDITION Sham poo 12 CT. FROZEN Scope MouthWash $ 2 19 (XXXXA1E VAMUA SWA. WINE & BEER I Real S a n g ria ................... 1&OZ $ 2 " DEEP DISH UWRV Seasoned S a lt....... H E A L T H 6 B E A U T Y A ID S 21 7 0 Z FROZEN REOULAA OR UNSALTED SAtTWES Ta ylo r California Cellars urn 3 .9 9 Alcohol M 800Z FROZEN pantry pflioe Topping The wisest investment you'll ever make for jour r WITH BOO family starts with only 9 ruRCHASE Volume 1only Q< only $3.99J SAVE i DICTIONARY THIS WEEK VOLUMES 1 4 2 ONLY AVAILABLE h J $J49 $J99 6 < r CASH I Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi s Light ML Dew n, ! or Pepsi Free I p t LAST 0**1 QOUK3N « R rflM OOOO t«RO W€0 S f'T tj «** 2-Volume M atching Hut Volumes I k l o l luuk Or Haynalls I nc u lopcilia and leteltc V a I icc l tolume malthlny -L - »U Honan. ^ S A V E 30* C A S H ,« I _______ _______ / f u f f / 1 t \ L L Nuprin Tablets TWO LITER I Coke, Diet i Coke, Sprite \vmja% Q Q C ! or Tab Volumes 2 -2 9 Chicken 24 Cl 99 ' Whipped ■ Funktif Wagnalls ...... r__ Mew Encyclopedia Actifed Tablets 1&OZ FROZEN $*169 6 PACK 12-OZ C A N $ 2 59 Crinkle Cut Potatoes a jr pah T il ■m*- 160Z BT l 99* ! UMT 0NC COWON I f « O iM OOOO Th*Aj Wit* SIP1 <Z *<*»« M K I I Q O O O O h V V N M M H O U COUNT* D U f T O O M l O S l N O * * «OU> TO CAALtPm NOT | A US CtROSO 6. Just before serving, peel, pit and thinly slice peaches. Toss slices gently with lemon juice In large bowl. A rrange slices, overlapping. In circles on top of cake. 7. Heal strawberry spread In small saucepan Just until li becomes liquid. Strain; discard fruit bits. Brush liquid over pcarti slices. Garnish center ot tart with mint leaves. If you wish. $ 2 49 12 CT PANTRY PRIDE Old Milwaukee Beer i/ 4. Gently fold bealen egg whites into cottage cheese mix­ ture until no streaks of white remain. Spoon batter into pre­ pared pan. 5. Hake In preheated moderate oven (3 5 0 d e g re es ) fo r 45 minutes or until puffed ond golden. Remove to wire rack. Cool com pletely, away from drafts. (Cake will fall consid­ erably as It cools.) Run sharp knife around edge. Loosen and remove side of pan. Cover and refrigerate. Tropical pPri£ 2 / Q C C $199 Birdseye Cob Com £ 2 .4 0 cube tray. Place in freezer until Ice crystals form around the edge, about 25 minutes. 3. Scoop out the evaporated milk into the chilled bowl. Add lemon Juice. Heat with chilled beaters until stiff. Reserve. 4. Beat egg whites and sail in second bowl until stiff peaks form. Reserve. 5. Combine cold water and cherry-flavored liqueur in con­ ta in e r o f e le c t r ic b len d er. Sprinkle gelatin over liquid: allow to soften about I minule. 6. Meanwhile, heat coffee to boiling In small saucepan. Pour over softened gelatin. Cover con­ tainer: whirl until gelatin is dissolved. Add Ice cubes, choco­ late dairy drink mix and vanilla. Cover: whirl until well mixed. Transfer lo large bowl. If mix­ ture has not begun lo set. chill Just until It does. 7. Fold whipped evaporated milk and beaten egg whites Into chocolate mixture, Spoon the chocolate filling Into the ladyflnger-llnrd baking dish. 8. With a serrated knife, carefully trim ends of ladyflngers even with lop of filling. Sprinkle (rimmed pieces evenly over top of filling. Bring ends o f wax paper over lop; cover entire top lightly with plastic wrap. Re­ frigerate overnight. 9. To unmold, carefully Invert dish onto serving plate. Remove dish and wax pa|>cr. Garnish top of cake with whole cherries. Serve Immediately. PEACH-FILLED CHEESE TART 4 eggs, separated 1egg whttc Vk teaspoon salt l l, cups low-fat cottuge cheese Ik cup low-fat vanilla yogurt 4 ripe peaches 2 teaspoons lemon Juice VS cup low-sugar strawberry spread 1. Preheat oven to moderate (350 degrees). Generously spray bottom and sides or 9-lnch sprtngform pan. 2tk-to-3-lnchcs deep, with nonstick cooking spray. 2. Ileal together the 5 egg whites and salt In targe bowl until soft peaks form. 3. Combine the 4 egg yelks, cottage cheese and yogurt in container of electric blender of food processor. Cover: whirl un­ til smooth. Transfer to large bowl. 240Z 16-OZ 12 CT FROZEN CHABLA BUKUNOY. RHME OR ROSE HAh>S puiihjw QC 4H Jumbo Celery Bell ^ / $ 1 1Peppers k # l A PANTRY PfttOC Lunch B a g s ..................... FRESH Yellow q l w Q C Onions lbb« w wr 25 LB Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1H4— 3D cPride Lemon, lime und other citrus fruits have been used in cooking for generations by those In southern climates and the trop­ ics. Many In other regions arc just now beginning lo appreciate the delicate flavoring and the ten­ derizing aspects of citrus when used, for example, with fish and poultry. LIME CHICKEN SUPREME 1 chicken (3 pounds) cut In pieces 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons butter or unsailed margarine H leospoon minced garlic 12 large clo ves ) Ik cup sliced scallions I teaspoon Hour ■k cup water 3 t a b le s p o o n s fr e s h ly squeezed lime Juice labout 2 limes) V4 teaspoon sugar 1 lime, thinly sliced Wash chicken and pat dry. In large skillet, heat oil. Brown chicken pieces well on all sides, turning often. It will take about 30 minutes over medium heat for well-cooked chicken. When chicken is lender re­ move from skillet to serving platter: keep warm. Pour fat from skillet. Melt butter or un­ salted margarine In skillet, saute garlic and scallions until tender. Stir in flour: cook 1 minute. Gradually add water, lime Juice and sugar. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Pour sauce over chicken. I F 1 4 l �V 4B— EvenlngM erild, Ssnferd, FI. Wednesday. S«pt. S, ITM CLASSIFIED ADS M ondale's Tax Plan 'Recessionary' By Anne Setter United Preee International President Reagan's camp a lg n . p a lm Inn W a lle r Mnndale as a free spender, marshaled Treasury Secre­ tary Donald Megan to oiler an analysis of the Democrat's promised lax Increase. Regan dubbed II recessionary. In a Washington news con­ ference Tuesday organized by Ihe Rcagan-Bush ’ 84 campaign comm ittee, the tre a s u ry s e c r e ta ry said Mondate's pledge lo cut the deficit by two-thirds In four years would require high tax increases, thereby choking off the recovery. "One thing Is painfully clear.** Regan said. "M r Mondale's 'new realism' Is nothing more than more tax­ es — massive tax hikes that will force working Americans lo empty their pocketbooks lo pay for his expensive campaign promises. "In short, while Mr. Mon­ dale's talk may l>e cheap, his campaign promises arc not." Krgon said. T h r o u g h hi s p r e s s s|iokesinan Maxine Isaacs. Mondale said. "First, they ctMiked their own figures. Now they're trying !o cook mine. "ft's all designed to avoid responsibility ior deficits of $200 billion and the fact that Ihe Republican platform adds The lax Issue was left In Washington, so the president sounded other themes In Salt L a k e C i t y , w h e r e he addressed the 66th annual convention of the American Legion. Wearing a Legion cap as he spoke. Reagan struck at the heart of an escalating debate over mixing religion and polltics, w hich he r e c e n tly labeled "necessarily related. " I can't think of anyone who favors the government establishing a religion In this country. I know I don't," Reagan told the convention. "But what some would do Is to tw ist the concept o f freedom of religion to mean freedom against religion." Arriving In C hlcugn for the night. Reagan told reporters he spoke out on religion because his earlier comments have been "greally distorted . Donald R e fa n ...c a lls M o n d ale 's 'new r e a lis m ' nothing m ore than more taxes — massive tax hikes that will force working A m e ri­ c a n s to e m p t y t h e i r pocketbooks to pay tor his expensive campaign promises. an additional $160 billion. It's time for them lo come forward with a responsible and fair plan." "M y concern was not with governm ent Invading re ­ ligion." he said. "It's with all those pepplc that are trying to make government turn around and Interfere with people's right to practice re­ ligion. “ I guess It Just lost some­ thing In the translation." he said. Reagan spent the night In Chicago before winding up a three-stale swing today at a conference on the economic problems of the Great Lakes region. Mondalc flew lo Salt Lake City where he will address the American Legion lodav. Earlier In Compton. Calif.. Mondale charged Reagan wanted lo approve a na­ tionwide sales lax that would m ea n h ig h e r fo o d and clothing costs for the average family. Mnndale also said he was "damn mad" about the un­ fairness of the administra­ tion’s lax cuts. Mondalc in Id about 200 unionized meateutlers they arc p a y in g m ore under Reagan's lax ruts while the president's rich friends are paying less. "Under Mr. Reagan, the ra h will get richer and the *i "rage American will pay more taxes." he said. The Democratic nominee also said Ihe reason Ameri­ can alhletes won so many gold medals at ihe Olympics was In part because a decade ago. Democrats passed Title 9. which required equal uthletlc programs fur women In federally funded schools. Geraldine Ferraro also crllIclzed the administration for tax policies that favor cor­ porations and the rich. Alaska Opposes Foreign Enrollment In U.S. Sea World's Plan Colleges Hit Record In '84 To Catch Whales By Patricia McCormack ORLANDO (UPI) - Sea World officials are finding more opposition In their quest to capture killer whales off Ihe coast of Alaska. The plan left many environmentalists howl­ ing and several groups have filed suit lo block the whale collecting by the marine parks. Now, (he slate of Alaska wants to join the fray on the side of the environmental groups. The Alaska attorney general’s office has asked a federal Judge If the state can Join a lawsuit filed by the Sierra Club Defense Fund. A ruling Is expected this month. Sea World has received a permit from the U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Marine Fisheries Service to capture 100 whales In the next five years off the Alaskan coast. Under the agreement. Sea World will hold 00 o< the animals for a few hours — to collect I-rssssrch data —sad Weep to others. The latest controversy comes In the wake of the opening of the new Shamu Stadium — a $15 million fudllly thul park officials claim Is Ihe largest marlne-anlmul habitat ever built — at Sea World's Orlando park. Sru World operates three parks — In Orlando. Cleveland and San Diego — where the whales are used as performers and subjected to Intense educational studies. According to the agreement for Ihe whale collection, the federal government's only condition Is that Sea World first ronduct a whale census In the capture areas, a study Sea World already has under­ taken. . , Some environmentalists claim the whale collections will Injure the animals. However. Sea World and other officials deny (hose charges. UPI Education Editor NEW YORK IUPI) - Americas colleges and universities opened their doors to a record 338.894 foreign students — 99,480 of them female — during the 1984 school year, a U.S. Information Agency-financed report says. The biggest numbers came from Taiwan. Iran. Nigeria and Malaysia, areordlng to the report by the Institute of International Education, which was released Tuesday. Foreign students comprised 2.7 percent or the record 12.3 million college enroll­ ments during the year. It said. The all-Ume high enrollment — up 0.8 percent over the previous year — marked slower growth In foreign enrollment after more than a decade of rapid expansion. HE President Richard Krusno said. The report showed an Increase In numbers of students from Asia and fewer students lhan In the pasl front several other regions. And foreign enrollment, although a record, has grown less than In previous years. II said. "Declines In foreign student num­ bers from Africa. Latin America and the Middle East are especially unfor­ tunate at a lime at which the United States seeks lo strengthen Its tradi­ tional ties of friendship with develop­ ing nations," Krusno said. The decline from Central America was 14 percent; from ihe Middle East. 9.8 percenl; Eastern Europe. 9.5 percenl; South America. 9.2 percenl. and Africa. 2.3 percent. Aslans studying In the United Stales In 1984 - 132.270 - had the highest growth. 10.5 percent, and nations In Ihe region that sent the largesl numbers of students were Taiwan. Malaysia. Korea, India and Japan. Taiw an's 21.960 students sur­ passed Iran as the lop country of origin among the foreign students. Enrollments by Iranians, second at 20.260. were down 60 (icrccnl from its 1980 high of 51.310 students. Nigeria, third highest, sent 20.080 students and Malaysia sent 18.150. Calfornlu enrolled the most for­ eigners. 47.220. followed by New York. 29.540. Tex sb. 28.269. aqd F lo rid a . I 7 . U ^ and Donegal districts set up picket lines after ronlrucl talks bogged down. Strikes already were under way In the Tulpehocken, South Fayette, and New Casllr districts. About 54.500 stu­ dents stayed home In nine Michigan districts. Strikes also affected 2.000 students In New Jersey. 1.400 In Indi­ a n a a n d 1 .3 0 0 In Louisiana. The 377 teachers In Longview. Wash, voted by a 90 percent margin Tuesday lo ratify a new three-year contrarl and en d th e ir fiv e - d a y strike. An a g r e e m e n t reached Monday be­ tween thr union and Jacksonville — Sen. Arnett Girardeau and Rep. Corrlne Brown — have condemned the program as punitive and de­ manded that It be dropped. . Lobbyists for social service organizations have generally agreed. "It Is nol Inlcndcd lo train people to get Jobs ... Il Is designed la make (welfare) and food stamps so unpleasant that people will be discouraged from going on Ihcm." Tom llorkan. dlrcclor of the Florida Catholic Conference, said. Bankhead said Ihe workfare program had nol been given a fair chance and said he would try to persuade officials In other rltles to apply for state money lo Implement pilot programs. - 9 the C h icago school board calls for school to open and negotiations lo c o n t in u e , wi t h teachers working un­ der last year's contract provisions until Nov. I. The agreement affects 433.000 public schools students. S t i l l at Is s u e Is whether the board will continue lo pay for medical and denial In­ s u ra n c e fo r u n io n teachers, even though Ihe 1984-85 budget called for shifting 25 perrent of the cc® of health Insurance to employees. "W e're Just delighted school Is open and 11 gives us a chance to continue negotiations." Superintendent Ruth - Z Among the courses selected. 23 percent chose engineering and 18.6 percenl selected business and man­ agem ent. Other choices. In de­ scending order, were mathematics, computer sciences, life sciences, social sciences, fine and applied arts, health sciences, humanities, educa­ tion and ugrlrullure. Teachers Strikes Spread; So m e C lasses O p en By United Press International Teachers* strikes In six states spread to more districts today. Idling some 148.000 s t u d e n t s , bul an agreem en t to leach while bargaining con­ tinues allowed Chicago schools to open on schedule. Nearly 62.000 stu­ dents were kept out of c la ss ro o m s In nine other Illinois districts. T e a c h e r s In fo u r m ore P e n n s y lv a n ia school districts wrnl on strike today, pro­ v id in g un extended v u c a llu n to n ea rly 25 .0 00 stu d en ts In seven districts. Teach­ ers in the Wlssahlckon. York City. HempfleW .* Foreign students signed up at 2.500 colleges, bul Just 75 Institu­ tions with 1.000 or more foreign students accounted for more lhan one-lhlrd of the cnrollmenis. Al­ though most were large universities. Miami Dade Communlly College had Ihe largest International student population — 4,388. Legislature To Reassess Workfare TALLAHASSEE IUPI1 - A Funding was doubled In the controversial workfare program 1 9 8 4 - 8 5 b u d g e t but j u n k e d l a s t m o n t h In Jacksonville officials dropped Jacksonville because of legal the experim ent last month problems may run Into serious because of a variety of legal trouble Irom the legislature next problems ussocatcd with the year, legislative supporters say. program. Don McClure, an aide R ep. H ill B a n k h ea d . Rlo Mayor Jake Godbold. said. Jacksonvllle. told the Tampa Jacksonville Area Legal Aid Inc. Ttlb u n r Tuesday It would be filed suit lo block the plan In dllTIcull to keep workfare fund­ July 1983 and Florida Rural ing In the budget In the 1085 Legal Services of Bartow went legislative session because of Into court In opposition to the "pallllrul pressures" building workfare program lust week. against the concept. " I w as d i s a p p o i n t e d . " Dankhcud and Rep. Tom Bankhead said of Ihe decision. Woodrulf. R SI. Petersburg, led "Th e city did nol have any an effort lo pul $100,000 in the o p rra llon u l problem s The 1983-84 state budget for the mayor found himself gelling project. In which able-bodied political pressure from some of food stump recipients were re­ thr black leadership." quired lo work ul public Jobs. Two black Icglstaiors front .., J . « W Love said. She has not been rehired by the board and Is fighting to keep her Job for the final seven months of her contract C h ic a g o s c h o o ls opened on lime last year bul a three-week strike was called In October when contract negotiations failed. Wages, irjnge benefits, class* sizes and transfer policies were among the major Issues In strike bound school districts across Ihe country. Among the affected dlslricta In Michigan Is Q ran d R a p id s, th e slate's second largest with 1.800 teachers und 34.000 st udr nts. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It taftby given that 1 *m engaged In business *1 F O Bo* tor, Geldsnrod, Sofnlnolt County, Florida U 711 under th* llc tllla u i nsm i ol AIR A HYDRAULICS OF CCNTRAL FLA., and that 1 Inland ta raglitar told noma with lha Clark at Iho Circuit Court. Somi nolo County. Florida In accordance with lha previsions of lha Flclitlaua Noma Statutes, tawll: Sad Ion SUM Florida Slalvttt IW iM William C. Callao Publish August » . I f A Sap tambtr I. II. Its*. DIW It* PUBLIC MOTICI Tha SEMIHOLE COUNTY LAND MAN AGE MEN T DIVISION It in receipt ol an applkatki to rtm-jva and r*F'ata an sibling H tool ssewsti LO T f I . J E N N I F E R ESTATES. PLAT BOOK }l. PAGES **. 41 end at. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Written commanto may So Iliad trim lha Land Management DIvltlan, Samlnala County Sarvlcat Building. Sanlard, Florida. » m . Cammanlt thauM ha ratal vad within l* dayt ad lha puMIcatlan at tint Her* Hardin. ManaBer Land ManagomanI Olvltlen Samlnala County. Florida Pufetbh: Septembers. ITS* DEX1* PUBLIC NOT 1C■ Tha LAND MANAGEMENT DIVISION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY It in receipt ol an application la cantlrud a MS tQuara tool BOAT DOCK an lha LOT I I . W E LLIN G TO N SUBDIVISION. FLAT BOOK U. PAGES T. A and t. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Wrlllan cammanlt may ha tiled with Ihe Lend Management Olvltlen. Samlnala Ceunly Sarvlcat Building. Sanlard. Florida Cammanlt thauld be received within u dayt at lha publication at Hilt netlea Herb i lardln. Manager Land Management Somltwie County PiAllth: September A ITS* OCX IS 55— Business Opportunities Seminole 322-2611 a n n u it y p a y in o Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HUUKb iMONDAY n u n a t ’.thru if * 'n in iv FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES *1— Money to Lend 3 c#nMC1(t|ft timet $$C s lins 7 ,lme* 49C * !!"* 10 cpnsscutlvs Units 44C ■ lln* 12.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minima..; DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday 23— L o st ft F o u n d 25— S p e c ia l N o tice s Legal Notice BALL School ol Real Etlale M) alllorMJ MM GUARANTEED Employmeni MASTE R CHARGE OR VISA FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It htroby given that I am engaged In butlnott *1 *01N Watt Itth SI.. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida HIM under th* IMIlllout name *1 MILLAR TECHNICAL SERVICES, and that I Intend lo rogtittr raid name with Ihe Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the prtvltlont ol th* Flclitloui Nam* Statute!, towll: Section SUM Florida Slalultt It); /*S Jeffrey Millar Publlth September 5. It, It, t*. IM*. OEX Jt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CI R CUI T . I N AND FOR SEMIHOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. t* i*** rt tt r A ME R I F I R S T F E DE R A L S A V I N G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Flalntllf. vt. MARK STERN, tl tl . Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO: REGENCY DISTRIBUTORS. Inc. ADDRESS: UNKNOWN AND TO: All ptnont claiming any Intorotl by, through, undtr or against th* aforetold perlent YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to forte lota a mortgage on lha fallowing davcrlbad property lot tied In Samlnolt County, Fferlda: Condominium Unit No ** E. DESTINY SPRINGS, a Con­ dominium. and an undivided W i l l Intorotl In tho land. upontat appurtenant I* laid unit, all In occardanc* with and tublocl to lha covenant!, candf Horn, restrictions. tormt and ether provltlont at Iht Dec lari lion ol Condominium ol Dotllny Springe, a Condominium at rt carded In OffkUf Record! Book IMl. Pag* ISM, at amended In Official Record! Book u*o. Fag* IMl, Public Record! ol SormnotoCounty, Florid*. Including ipacltksily. bul nol by way *1 limitation, Ih* follow Ing equipment, R*ng*/Ov*n. Olthwathor, Fan/Hood Rafrlg orator. Dltpotel. Central Heat and Air Together with all th* Im provomonlt now or hereafter •reefed on lha property, and all p p i t m t n i t . r i g h t * . ap> purtononcot. rents, royal!lei, mineral, all, and gat right* and praflts. wafer, wafer right*, and wafer tfeck, and all flitwraa now or hart*Ifer attached to th* proparty. Including replace 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold 71— Help Wanted Andrao'i Lawn A Lendiceplnf Spoclallllng In mainltnanca ol Commar leal Property Largo A Small.............Ml 7*3* REAL ESTATE COUNSELINO BOB M. BALL JR. PA REALTOR M14 I 1I URGENTLY NEEDEO Lodlot tor unique buimott op portunlly work al homo, unlimited earnings For In FICTITIOUS NAME Nolict It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnott al IflA North Wi nt er Par k Or . Cettelberry. SamInot* County. Florida under tho llclltloui name ol SHADE TREE POOL SERVICE, and that I Intend Id roglttor raid name with tha Cltrk of the Circuit Court, Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with lha provltlont ot th# Fkill lout Nam* Slalultt. •owit: Soclton ! * ) Of Florida Slalultt It)). /!/ John E Dawton Publlth Augutl It A September 3. II, It, Its*. DEW I*) Builntif Capital 1) 0.000 lo It.000.000 and over P O Bo« 1*11 Winter Pk Fla MfeO II you hold a mortgage, on Real Estate you told. twiMdorcathnowI fO* ) ) ) AUT Lota a Wallet, lewtlry or a Pair A Clettllled ad may prompt lit return! Dial U l Mil Loti Cockatlel- Gray w/yallow lace. lama. Maylalr Gall Court* Area. Reward! Ml MM or leave massage_______ LOST SIPT. 111. Brown Mala Dog at Winn Disk Reward m e m M U S I N G Bl ack Fe mal e Belgium Sheepdog Lang hair with temll while patch undvr chin Chain collar with Kantat tags NICKII Reward! Ml ITU Lett around SPoint! FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby glvtn that l am engaged in business at ]** Ruth Blvd . Longwood. Samlnofe County, Florida undtr thr llc llllo u l namt ol J A M BUILDERS, and that I Inltnd lo rogltltr raid name with lha Cltrk ol lha Circuit Court. Samlnala County, Florid* In accordance with the provltlont ol th* Flclitloui Nam* Slalultt. lo wit: Soclton St) 09 Florida Slrtu'et Its; I II Brut* A. Moll#' Publlth Augutl M. It A Sop timber J. II. Ilf* DEW 1)0 13% No charge! or loot WON ol your contribution earn* Infer#!' Immediately Ml M*> fervfewcallM^JJJ^^_ _ _ 3 3-R ea l Estate Courses A I Applicator needed No **p* rfence required, to apply P*mi taalant on auto!, hoefi, RV ! and plan*! Up lo It lo *11 per hour W* train. Call Mr Salt In Tampa 1-113- BBB-71S1 ASSEMBLERS - FABRICATORS III and )nd thllli U *0 par hr III) *4 Ibi Sanford Area Permanent position Never a Foe TEMP PERM 774-134B ATTENTION! Need IMI House ol Lloyd noodi people to demo. No Investment, )>< *0C A U TO S A L E I E.perfence helpful but not nec ossory Coll Loo Ml *011 * * AVON* * a SELL OR BUY, Far Into. M M Ifl.M lfH f. AVON I ARNI N0 1 WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII MI-MlJaf Mldklf____ 37— Vocational & Trade Schools START A NEWCAREERI Train I* be I ASEMI TRUCK DRIVER! UNITEDTRUCK MASTERS It**) M* 1)11. Babysitter needed prefer my home, lor ) imatl children Bel, required AH * Ml OUT Cabinet Makers ssparltncsd only Assemblers. l#mlna*ors Ht H*)________________ Cashier. Fell and Pari Tim* Baker Dali potltlon Advancement opportunity Full benefits package Apply *1 th* following Handy Way Feed Sferes: Ml E lift St Sanlord Ml Lake Mary Blvd. and I * Lake Mary 1)0 Wymore Rd _____ Allamonfe Springs______ legal Notice NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO. VACATINO AND A B A N D O N I N G H I Q H T S O F W A V OR ORAIHAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CON CEflN NOTICE II hereby given that BOYS RRO GIRLS lha Board ol County Commli llonart ol Samlnole County, AGES 15 to 17 Florida, al III Ragu'*r Mealing Eves and Saturday Mornings held on th* Itth day ol Auguil, Call Tony Between * ) PM A O . IM*. In th* County Com miss toners’ Meeting Room In 312-2811 tho Courlhouie al Sanlord, Ceremlc Tito Helper Samlnole County, Florida, E.pertone• not necessary punuanl to Petition end Notice ________ Call M) I f * _________ heretofore given, palled and adopted a Revolution doting, CLERICAL FLOATER.......tit) Si vorat needed, e i c d l e n l vacating and abandoning, re benefit! and future growth nounclng and dlKlalmlng any her* I and all right ol Ih* County ol Somlipl* and the public In and lo Ih* following deicrlbed rights ol way or drainage eate ment, to wit From Ih# S E corner ol Lot ) 1) 1) Franc* Ave. Loch Arbor. Pin# Late Section going Eeit IS ■•*• then North C O M P U T E R I N P U T CLERK........................ SIM 111.) Ieel along Ih* original lln* of Lot 1 then South MO.11 fetl Figure ability needed, plush office, great bosi returning lo th* itartlng point lo form a triangle. Plat Book 10. Pag* IT. Public Record! ol Seminole County. Fla By th* Board of County Com mltitoneri ol Samlnole County, 1)11 French Av*. Florida. Ihlt 10th day ol Auguil. A O . IM* BOARD OF COUNTY COM A MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr By Sandy Wall, d * Clark Publiih September 1. IM* OEX ) fib 323-5176 fib 323-5176 UNIQUE . OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS IN MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Pappo ley's It teaklag tar iggrtitlrt fgst (tad M R M paw «Mb Mm c p i s f . I ip t r lt a c t la flea prafarrad, bat pat * Ml - - w R*-----.e--------uWfllVte I M »—MLW iM R llfp J L SANFOftD, EUSTIS, DELANO, KISSIMMEE, LEESSURC, TTTUSV11LE AND OTHER FLA. LOCATIONS. Start your own business, oi •he own*, el a Montgomery Ward Cotatog Sole! Agency Were leaking tor couples or co owner looms who would Iks a business of few own lor a moderuto investment You 11 us* our name, credit and calolog that lists thousand! ol items You'll t o r octet! to the systems, concepts and motora ll our own Itore! us* And. your kv •oitmenl ol tlt.OOO la SIS 000. which varies by tocothen lor regulor retail busmoiias with uwUl vrtume. For mere informer.on. F.T. M UIU IE 1101 I. KEMPER RD. SHAEONVKU. OH 2901 fraack At*. Saafard, FL 12771 NOW U o n tg g M J M H IR IN G ! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATIOfi O n e <f / o / j CENTERS 5 LO CATIO NS tN SEMINOLE C O U N TY you ora raqutrad M serve a copy of your wrltfen dsfentas. If any, to (hi* action an MARIE EVANS H E N K E L al ANOERSON A RUSH. Attorneys tar PlalMin. whs** eddres* I* ) » S a il Control Boulevard. Orlande. Florida M ttl. and life fed orlgl nal with lha Clark *4 Ih* abov* tiffed Court an or kofera lha l*Hi day of September. Ifo*. otherwise a ludgment may b# entered against you for Ih* demanded In th* Cam WITNESS my hand and tha sea el said Court an th# 11th day at August. IM*. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark *f III* Circuit Court By. Cannfe P. Mascara Ospwtf Clark Publish: August M. If. Sap •amber 1. IS. IM* DEW 11) • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Store! • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken S u b s Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thiu Friday I 30 AM * JO PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE �X 71-Help Wanted 93-Rooms for Rent Administrative Secretary FU RNISH EO ROOMS FOR R EN T _________Call M l MSI Large Room Q il*l! Kitchen privileges Near town (40 per wk M l Mt4 eve/wk ends Room For Rent Own belti. lull house useege Singles only S10 week. M l 1744 S A N FO R D . Rees weekly i Monthly rales Util Inc a't MO Oek Adults I M l TOKi SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Call M l 4507 » 7 PM 411 Palmetto Ave________ Typing U Wpm , accurate. Immediate openings m (.ok, Mery No F h Ablest Tempo f«ry Service. M l 3440________ **************** EX PERI IH C E O CLEAN ING And Handyman needed lor avonlng Hours J days a week Won thru Frl. Regular work tar right parson Ralaryncat ragulrad Call tar Application Appolntmant M l M il-F R A N K aaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa FRONT ALIBNEN Experience needed, busy local employer needs now and will pay to SXQ weekly 323-5176 ISM Franck Aae. O E N E R A L W ORKERS 1 Local companies hiring now I W ill tra in lor assem bly, carpentry a landscaping Alt permanent 323-5176 M il Franck Ava. E LEC TR O N IC A ISEM R LER S I spar lance In wiring printed circuit. Immediate openings In Longwood area Ablest Temperary Service M l leap Hair Stylist Exp up to IPX comm. ___________M l T i l l ___________ I H I O H T E C H R A T H t serving Itw hotel/ motel Industry tor bathroom restoration work Vehicle required, must bo able to travel Cell M3 EOT________ LARORRHS I Immediately Lilt SO lbs Must have car Permanent position Hover e Fee TIMP PERM 774-1341 Licensed Reel Estate Seles peo pie wanted tar new company on Lake Mary Blvd No t ip necessary. Coma grow with usl 111 SIM United Seles Associates. Inc. Realtor l Money working at home I ooded with oilers! Do •alls Rush stamp sell address envelope to D B Dept A m * S Sanford Ave. Sentord. Flo M77 I. M ANAG ER TR A IN E E ■ales background, previous 1management helpful, with e I good drivers record Able to communicate with the Public | Apply H U O rlano J D r, I Zeyres Shopping center______ echenlc Wanted Steel Bill t Inc needs an experienced | mechanic with own to 's Un Iforms, vacation, overtime. Insurance, good pay and good | benellts Phone M l ITS I NEEO HIOM SCHOOL DIPLOM AT CALL its isaa. Men tor carpentry [work Will train. Call M l M77 [M o n thru Frl I AM to 4 PM . fo r apply at Church S I . Laka Monroe_________ a a NEW O PEN IN G a a ta NEW M A N A G E M E N T a a Cooks. Waitresses. Prep rspn Interviewing t 1 PM i/ednetday and Thursday Sept 1th and 4th D A T AND N IO K T OR ILL IMPS. French Ave. Sentord. •lumbers end plumbers helpers | needed Experience preferred construction Allemonto I area Call MS AM 54x»________ ROCESS M AIL A T HOME I | ITS 00 per hundredt No expo Hence Pari or lull lime Slarl Immediately. Details sand s e ll-a d d re s s e d stam ped envelope to C H. 1. MO. P O Box AS, Stuart. FI u r n SECR ETAR Y/A D M IN ASSIST |&ullder developer In Deland area looking lor experienced S e c r e ta ry / A d m ln lit ra lv e Assisi Toe Firm . Salary . . mensural* with abllly Sand resume' to : UMUO Inc. P O Drawer U Deland Fla M Tll. or call tor appointment el 404 114*411- I - 1pm._________ [Sound and Fire Alarm Techni clan 1 yrs minimum expert enca In Field Service 10 to IIS par hr Only qualified. Audio Systems ol FI* *44 0443 TE L E P H O N E SOLICITOR Expor lanced Only MOO Hr Kirby Company H I 5*40 TE L L E R POSITION available. I pad lime In Sentord eHIce. I First Federal ol Seminole E x p e r ie n c e In B ank or Savings and Loan preferred Call Mr Albert al M l 114] between 4 e m l 17 pm . TRUCK DRIVERS W A N TE D CALL CUR TIS HALL US44SI M NEEDED ; Aluminum Fabricators Must bo 1 riper lanced In Aluminum lab ; -/kalian. and abte to read tape *• measure accurately. No Fee Permanent possibilities Sen lord area Ablest Temporary • Wrvlce M l Itro I 73— Employment Wanted Would Ilka ta da house cleaning References available ■__________ MI4TS1___________ ♦1— Apartment*/ House to Share Retired_____________________ w am an ar SCC student. Crystal Laka. Laka Mary 1110 par mo. plus Vs utilities. Call mi mo n — Rooms for Rant ! Christian Haste! •TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. 1 MSwfc. up TOS444. 4 » to 10 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE VnOVF 1Z0WHTY M fO SIT 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fern. Apts tor Venter Cllltens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely l Bdrm efficiency 1/0 » k plus Silo deposit. Private pe-klng Cell M l M4tor ___________ M l 1401 L o v o ly I B d rm Close lo downtown US per wk In eludes utilities l TOO security depoelt Cell M l 4t47_________ SANFORD CO UR T APTS. Studio Apartments 1bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom apartment* Senior cllltens discount Flexible leases ____ M l 1X1 S A N F O R D c o m p le te ly furnished I O d rm . drapes, carpets, kll eppl kids. » ) t l m o STS Fe e l i t 7100 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtors SANFORD Furnished efficiency kit eppl. porch. STS week, S71 lee l i t 7100 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors SANFORD Furnished. 1 Bdrm . Fids, screened porch, kit appl. carpal, drapes. ISO w e tk . I I J tee l i t 7100 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pots. Sts week (MO deposit ^MOOin£fMIIPilm*tle 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 1114470 Efficiency, from 1110 Mo 1% discount lor Senior Cltlions______________ For Rent 1411 A Mohawk Ave Sentord 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, newly decorated t i l l mo pIuiSTOdeposit tot 00«4 IU X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside, 1 Qdrmi. Master Cove Apis M l /too ______ Open on weekends_______ M S L L O N V IL L E TR A CE APTS Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Clot* to town or lake IrontlNopels USO a mo 4x0 Mellonville Ave M l t i l t RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS Jiao Ridgewood Ave Ph M l 4410 1.1 A ) Bdrm* Irom lllO SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEAS1NOI SANFORO L A N D IN G APTS. NEW opts dose lo shopping end motor hwyt Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm opts, thol otters e Garden or Left Units e Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apis *1 Laundry Facilities * Olympic Slit Pool e Health Club with 1 Saunas aClubhoutewim Fireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm e Tennis. Recquetbell. Volleyball • 4 Acre Lake on Properly e Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk O P E N ? DAYS A W E E K IH0W U lS i in Sanford M< s m o r Orlando 441 0414 E quel Opportunity Housing Smell 1 Bdrm Ideal tor couple AC. carpel, carport, porch, utility room tllO mo 1700 dtp ) » MM I A 1 Bdrm , alto air conditioned efficiency No pots S7S week. 1100 dep Cell M l 4107. S 7 PM ________ 415 Palmetto_______ I Bdrm apt adults, no pelt. 1175 month plus (11 444$ Attar 4 PM 1 BDRM. TOW NHOUSE Hidden Lake Cathedral celling, pallo. kitchen bar. aulo garage opener MSO month MSB tec., dip Ml 0140________ 101— Housrs Furnished / Rent Newly decorated I Bdrm cot lego Complete privacy with Iron! porch IAS week plus MOO security deposit Cell M l M44 or M l 1401 103— H o u se s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t I will rent my House Free ta a mature couple In exchange tor helping me manege, apart ments Cell M l 4447 tor detain._____________________ e a e IN D E LTO N A a a e e e HOMES FOR R E N T a e _______ e e 174-I4S4 e e Lake Mary High School District 4 Bdrm . 1 bath. 1 acre Lakefront MSP me M l 4B4S SANFORO 1 B d rm . side. pete, den. kitchen eppl. 4pl. fenced yard, air cond . U00 Mo |7S Foe U4 7100 Sav Cm Rentals. Inc Realtors________________ Sentord easy Access I A 1 B r . I B e . carpet*, all appliance*, enclosed garage tor slur age 1171 per mo plu* tec dtp 305 74* 7044 Altar t p m _____ SCHOOL BELLS also mean SCHOOL BILLSi Raltetxtra Cash through a Want Ad Suniend. Newly remodeled 1 Bdrm 7 bath. CB 1400 Month 144 5*44__________ _ SUNLAND E S TA TE S 4 Bedroom. 1 bath Air condition, no pet* M l All I . SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS S290 PER M0. • M ail ft ritofty • W *l • CaMa TV, N bI • Shaft Taras laaaag i* «u u n u sm team 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Tuscewin* Brand New 1 Bdrm., Ito bath V i lla . K ltc h a n equipped, pool, suena. lecutil Immediate occupancy S ill mo MI O lta e rM l OOM Untarnished 1 Bdrm. haute. Steve end refrigerates. m o t t o ___________ Winter Springs 1 bdrm 1 bath. 1110 e month No pot* M l 0171________________________ 1 Bdrm . 1bath, kltchan appl, I child, no pets M U pe r mo Plus Sac dtp M l 7417 1 Bedrm . 1 Be appliawes. drapes. Fla, room, utility hook 1«S. largo tented yard, kennel Good location! *771 per mo Altar 7 M l 4171 1 bedroom/ 1 bath. pool, poll Course M l Plymonlh Sor rente Area *441 First A Lest 171 4147or XH 417 4(t| GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS IS M W. 2Stk SL MON M l *4 SAT IQS Ml—Home* For Sale Sacrifice, targe 1 Bdrm , 1 full bath horn* In City 1700 Sq Ft FHA atsumabl* mortgage, 11U % Price SSI.400 Balance of mortgage approx 115 000 I mined late occupancy. M l 1X7 or M l 0051 SANFORD H .I acre Improved pasture lend. I I min. tram shapping and schaal. Fast growing area, seme financing avail, saxa m Wallace Cret* Realty Inc. Realtor* For the best In Reel W ALL ST. COMPANY M I54M Spacious, wall maintained 1 Bdrm. home plus 1 apt* plu* 1 car garaga Rants will mak* most ol the payment 45% f i n a n c in ', a v a i la b le If qutalfled 147.,JO O. Jtffery Garland. Realtor. M l *040 I f t l S I l f s s s SPECIAL OFFER 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Thinking of telling your home? Harold Hell Realty. Inc. Will Provide A; B R AN D N EW D U P LE X E S 1 Bdrm , 1 B , screen porch, cerpot, stove, retrlg D/W. Leu'Rm .M l MSI___________ Lake Mery New 1 bedroom I both No Pols S41S Covered Parking inOS7S____________ SANFORO 1 Bdrm . kids. pels, kit eppl. air, carport *141 M o S7J F e e 37* 7300 Sev On Rental*. Inc Roeltor* 1 Bdrm Cent. Heal ind Air. Carpal, garaga M l 4147 or Altar* PM 1710441__________ 7 Bdrm FU RNISH EO U71 Mo 1100 damage deposit ___________ 173 14*4___________ 1 Bdrm fully equipped kitchen, carport. W/D hookup, lawn service UTS per mo plu* sec 114 1441_____________________ FREE 107-Mobile Homes / Rent SANFORD G E N E V A . I Bdrm . kids. pet*, kitchen appl elr. S'* acre* USB mo STS Fee 134 7100 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtors____________________ Trailer For Rent On Golf Course Adults Telephone M l M I 4X1 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R E N T: oil Ice, retail, end warehouse storage Cell M I 4401 127— Office Rentals DOWNTOWN A T W4 1 . 1st ST. Appro* *00 tq II sullebl* tor re te ll or alflce Inq uire Jacobsen m 4711 141— Homes For Sale Home Owner Warranty $295.00 Clip This COUPON AND • SAVE HALL •leiiv me at at too IS V|4«| | Iff tit MCI C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 14*4 HWY 17-41 ssssssttsss ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.— R EA LTO R 111 4411 N EA TA N O C LEA N 1 Bdrm. home on tr*a shaded lot Assumable mortgage Only *5.500 down I W ALK TO HOSPITAL From your duplex only *15.000 Owner will finance E X C E L L E N T IN V E S TM E N T 1 Bdrm . home plus duplex All for only 141.500 Term* L k Reel Ettale Broker 14*0 Sentord Ave W E N E E D L IS TIN O ll LAKE M ARY Lik e new Beautiful 1/1. many extras, assumable mortgage. *44.400 41 ACRE* *14.400 I II fOU H ID to snow IN Rftt (Stall Mullet Lake caking M ACHES Lake Helen U1.100 SAC RES Senlmd M1.S00 STEN STRO M 321-0759 E v e 322-7443 Beet Beck lo school expenses with e lest acting Clessltled Ad I By Owner Oeneve Almest ItEWI t Bedroom. 1 Bath Secret 1*1 144* or 144 US1 By Owner J Bdrm . I l l B , garage, fam ily room, re ­ modeled k it, lanced yard. Walk lo M ayfelr Country Club, A Idyllw llde Elam . *44.000 Call 1M <1*1 lor ap polntmanl CUSTOM HOMES Brand new. from Sit.500 Some reedy or will build Super valuei M UST SEE 11 CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R ME-744E Deltona New, Contemporary ] b d rm . A I be 1 le ve l Townhouse* with fireplace. A covered p e rk in g 144,400 Owner will finance M l 4100 days A M l 7114 evening* ★ FREE* Seller/bsiyer home warranty tor ell new 11*1Ing* tlgned up In September. Cell for detail*. LA K E M AR Y R E A L T Y Realtor EM-TtM House for iele ^uniurn Ml. Plymonlh Sorrento Area. 1 bedroom/ l bath. pool, family room S t u m , first mtg <S45I) Ind mtg (M i ll *7.000 dawn. M I 4541, ar MS 457 4*11 Idyllwllda 4/1. FR. central H/A A p rx . •* acra lot V a ry p rlv a la l A iiu m a b ta mig M l 1071 afterl *74.100 FOR A LL YOUR R EA L E S T A T E NEED S 323 3200 D R IFTW O O D V ILLA G E ON LAK E M A R Y BLVD ly lS lI t;t \ i I M \ REALTY*REALTORS Sanfotd't Salt* Uidor WE LIS T AN D SELL MORE HOMES TH AN ANYO N E IN NORTH S EM INO LE CO UN TY DO N 'T MISS TH IS 1 B drm , I beta Heme In Weedmere. Italian Ihreughaut LR, calling lam, mailer Bdrm. ha* walk to cl***!, cent. AC/H, auger ■pperfunity. HAS**. extra*. Owner will attftf to financing 144.4*4 W E L L C A R E D FOR I B d rm , I fam ily ar ratlrad caepl*. Beautifully landscape tot. Lets el treat and plenty of storage. Tto* haute ft Immac­ ulate. 147,440. R EALTO R 321-0041 New House tor Sato by owner. 1 Bdrm . l bath, family ream, 1 c a r E O to g a . A ts u m a b l* morigag* 144 Gravawoad Ave Sanford M l 1*44 1 4 5 -Resort Property / Sell New Smyrna Beech Cute Beechside house 1 bdrm , I beta, needs painting l i t . 00b down. Total price *41.100 Beechside Realty. REALTO R S _ _ 0 7 1111. Open 7 Oeytl 151— Investment Prope.-ty / Sale Went Last I House 1/ 1 plus 1 apt. 1700 par mo Income *47J0C to % financing avail able If quallfltd. G. Jaftary Garland. Raalter I D 4bx0 IV* acra* nee, Sentord toned a g ric u ltu ra l. Parfact for c o u n t r y h a m * , h a r te s . n u r s a r y . L a n d m a y b* divided *14,S00 Owner flnanc tog Century 11, June Porilg Reelty. PHltor M U M * 153— AcreageLots/ S«le C k . l . . l . ; B U IL O IN O LO TPaved Street Water. M.000. or 1 for tlSJHO. Cash or terms _______ Broker *31 *400 O S TE E N FE N C ED , 10 acre* of oaks end ptnm. with Modem partly him. 1/1 Mobil* Horn* Datachad equip /storage garage Heavy aqulpmant avail. *100.000. Wm. MaHoawskl Realtor ___________ M l-7401___________ O S TE EN 1 A tots *1000 down. Tortns. Lake Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor le e-m i._____________ Seminole Woods. Executive heme tiles. I.S acres. By owner Cell Orlando 177 1470 Altar* PM. 157— Mobil* Homes/Sal* Gregory Mobile Heme* Inc. Area* Largest exclusive Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beech Villa Green lea I Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 105 M l 5300 10 x as M e b ll* H a m a . 1 Bedroom. Call Ml«040 Price ne$6tl*fei« 111— Appliances / Furniture B ED O IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE l*% Orthopedic Mattress Sets Comfort Royal* Sett Foundations Mattresses Twin las sat Full US Ml Queen *70 *110 King US (1a0 10Year guar.-Free Del. Bedding liquidation conducted by; B EST BED O IN O CO. » 4 1410 R. Cartier at 4M A 17 41 . . . n, I caaiitotrrv ‘ Acrosi from z iy rs Maw Frl 4 4 Sat 44 Sun 14 Couch, Contemporary *100. Chair, green wtngbads *41 Excellentcendtton MldxTx Kenmer* part*, aervlce, uaed washers. M l 0**7 M O O N EY A PPLIANCES W HY F A Y MORE? TV 's Appliances Furniture Bed Sett complete *44 ts T H E U IE D STO R E Cam* In and Sd*. e m e . Ind St. 111-4*44* W ILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E 111 11* E. F IR S T ST. M l 5471 WtdntMtdy, Sapl. I, 14*4— 7B 231-Cars 219— Wanted to Buy COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Zenith IS " Consol* color tatavi tlon Original price over *700 Balance due *144 00 or take over paymenti *10 per mo Still In warranty HO M O N E Y DOWN Free hem* trial No obligation Call 14111*4 _________ Payer night_________ Good Used Televisions US Up M ILLE R S _ 1414 Orlando Or. M l MSI • R E N T TO OWN# Color T V s . starto*. washers, dryer*, refrigerator. Ire*revs, furniture, video recorder* Special lit weeks rent 44« Alternative TV A Appl Rental* Zayre* Shopping Center p i see* 193— L a w n A G a rd e n F IL L D IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clerk A Hlrt M l 75*0. M l m i 199— P e t s A S u p p lie s AKC Cecker Spaniel Puppto* Shota end wormed Buft/whlta MOD M 1 IIM Shallto AKC Registered. 7 mo* *4d Ha* been sped* and ell shot* USO Call M l M U attar 4. or M l 04*4 2 0 3 -Livestock and Poultry Wa have clatad aur daartl Thank you tor yevr patronaga Rkhard. A Datore* Wither W ILCO SALES F E E D S T O R E HWY. 4* W. M1-M7S SAM FORO 207— Swap Corner House Mt Plymonlh Sorrento Area 1 bedroom/ 3 bath. pool, family room, goll course Assume 1st mtg 1*4511 Ind mtg (UI7| *15.000 equity tor boat, car, motor homo, condo Orlando area, etc 173 45*7. or MS U7 441* T L C Custom Body She* end Garage Uded Car* Salta A Service Tata's S Orlando Dr M l PI44 W E F IN A H C E II W E B UY C AR It OK Corral Used Cars 77T141I '■? Chev Comoro 4 c y l, auto, now Interior, radial tires SIS5B Firm M l 1301 75 Olds Torlnedo Loaded. *750 Cash Baby Bed*. Urol tars. Cxrtxxh. Playpen*. Etc. Paperback Baaks.M lU77.M 7 4)** Paying CASH fur Aluminum, Con*. Copper, Brat*. Lead N a w ip o p a r. G lass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool, t i l W 1st $1 00 Sot h i M l 1100 223— Miscellaneous If Aluminum Framed Glider, nice cushions X In. push lawn mower * ft. Wooden stop ladder Coll M l 7577 Brown River Rock potto stop** Car spot, comenl. lot markers Concrete stop* dry wells Greet* trepi, sand, tack. Miracle Concrete company X4 Elm Ave M l *711 Estate Seta Start Th u rs. F r l , A Set at 111 W. Jenkins C lr , Sanford Sev Oral antiques, fu rn itu re , stereos, radio*, typewriter*, etoc. heater*, picture*, dlihet. clothing. A much morel 4 AM to S PM. No early bird*I Far take TE N O R SAX Excellent condl I ton t *450 Cell M l H IS evenings or week end* For Sal* Yaioo Lewnmewsr. lawn spreeder. Inside door, concrete blocks. PVC pip*, quilt stretcher Coll M l 1*01 after 5 New Cablnels end Vanities kitchen, bath, and star eg* Countertops, tool Low dl* count prices Sol* Thurdsey Sunday. 4 to S at U Store It Warehouse. I l l H I Behind A B C Llquer Sanford) No Chocks 777 4X7 or M l *444 Now Her cor Aluminum Awning window, 371 ION *40 00 Phone M l 174* SCHOOL DAVS RULE DAYS Evening Hereld wants ads ar* a good rule every day I Sell Those SUMMER leffovors. before FALL Arrives.... Us* a C taut fled t Chevy Ch*v*tt* P/S. A/C. AM/FM, cassette. 4 new tire*. 13.500 or Best Offer 377 04*1 **3 Camera I K Cross fir* In lectio n, power windows, brake*. A steering E. R. S. Radio 11.000 ml Asking 1*500 ___________ 371 w ; ___ 235-Trucks / Busts / Vans S TA R TIN O SI1.4M Fully Custom Ii*d IS To Choose From M mo Bank Financing Frenchles Custom Van* I7MN*. Hwy. 17 41 BM-474S m am 1451 Dodge Pickup. Runt good, sound tody Paint decant S M B MI MAS. 70 Jeep w*yon 4x4. Ru.ss great Needs some work *1.000 Coll M l Ml?. 74 J 10 Jeep P/ Up Honcho Package Small V A P/B, F/S. AC. AM /FM Only 41.000 ml. *3500 M l 1301 239— Motorcycles and Blkas ltOJ Yamaha 700 Throe svheetar Must Mil. Beil otter ever 11.000 Ml llaoer M) lMl 241— Racraational Vehicles / Camptrs 14 F T . Engine, duel*, sett cantalned. eng air, get/ elec retrlg , full bath, sleep* 4 M l 1174 231— Cars A Second Cer For Your FIR S T LADY? Find IHnftto Herald 209— Wearing Apparel Bid Credit? a W E E KIDDS F A lH IO N t* Gin*. Inlent* to *X. Downtown Sentord X 7 E 1st SI No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 211— Antiques/ Collectables Wanted to buy Old clothing from early, early slxlles to Victorian. Alto hats, purses, shoe*, leweiry end linens Call M l 0004 between I end 1 end M l 1104after 7p m 213— Auctions 243-Junk Cars B UY JU N K CARS A TR UCKS From 110 to U0 or more. Cell s n laia m i m i TOP Oottar Paid tor Junk A Uaad cars.trucks A ftoavy equipment M l 4440 WE P AY TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS A U TO PARTS 1414X5 Oebery Auto A Morin* Sales acre** the river top of hill tlx Hwy I? 47 Debery U l *5*4 ERNIE JACKSO N AUTO S A L E S QUAllfv I wadi INS O N M ' C N W A 1 11 FOR E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auction* A Appro It* I* Call Dall't Auction U IM . 321-738 a 215— Boats and 1M1 CHEVY LUV PICKUP A c c G ts o r iG S « Cyt, M . Ft*. (UC, VHF [.fra Rto. Lika New U00 7714414 *4 1 V S 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE 217— Garaga Salas Z B r, 4 C ji M . A/C. tedto Yard Sale- 77nd A Palmetto. Gold Rug, Vacuum C Hinor, K ltc h a n U te n a lla . La w n C hair*. Tu p p a rw a r* . and Mlac Items Frl A Sat.ftoS. 1104 Sanford Ave 4 S Thuriday. Friday and Saturday. Large Sal* Household Item*, tool*, lawn mower, depression glass, fishing equip much more Oafy * a j f 9 1991 CITATION 4 (4 ,4 Cyl, ST, F«S A’i , l l i i , Zaira B*m . rl9 7 2 DAI *y*a| >w . M w SANFO RD M O T O R CO AM C RE 0WREB * 3 V V S MART MORE TO CtfOOtZ FROM JE E P J B J S .,F re n c h A v e ~ U l 4)11 CONSULT OUR T H E S P E C IA L ITY I B drm , 1 bath Ham* to Hidden Laka Vlllet. oatln bltchon cathe­ dral celling to grant ream. F P L , celling lam, vertical blind* C«nl. AC/H taitotolly daceratad. 14*,*** AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB H OM EO W NER S D R EA M , 4 B d r m , Ito bath bam* la tdytlwild*. sunken living ream eel In kitchen, place tor fpl. To List Your Business... let* el iter age. beautifully decerated. t*4JM . Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 F A M IL Y ’S D E L IG H T 4 I bath ham* to Ipta BR plan Canf. A/C H tpf. . t i l AOE X Q U IS ITE l Bdrm , I bath ta MBR, skylight, terns*I dining ream, toah cargat. arartoaha Lab* Ota**an. til****. WILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO E NT FOR W INSO NO DEV. CORF, A CENTRAL FLORIDA LIADERI MORI HOME FOR LESS MONIYI CALL TODAYI a SANFORO 1-4A 44n tv* Acre Cavalry ham* tltatl Oak, Fta* sews* cleared A gave*I 14% damn. 14yr*. at 11%. FramOMMI BOENEVA-OSCEOLA RD.B ZONED FOR MOBILISI t Acre Caxn4ry tract*. Wei I treed an paved Rd. M % Dawn. 14Yr*. al 11%I Frem tlUtot ASSOCIATES - W* need new er prellcaased Altecldte* 4* C O M P L E TE L Y R E M O D E LE D I B d rm , IV* Be 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo m am . 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, garage, fenced yard, upper ISOs Real Estate Salesmen. M l 4441 VALUE Covet Ing both Buyer kSS Seller, when you 11*1your home withutl BATEMAN" REALTY IM IS . FR EN CH A V E . t, 2,3 Br. Apts.. 2 Br TJi Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes For Safe wtth aver 14 mlllton ta Seta* ta 15B4I T h e n la a reason end a differed** why wo'r* SeeSard's listing aad sales leader I Call Lee AJBrtgM today 1 C A L L A N Y T IM E 1*44 A Park 322-2420 ttaha Island/ Deitana Unique 4 (aval. 1 B drm ./ t b e , 4 bekanlee A fireplace Weeded Igl. SE4.4M Owner will finance. M14M0 day* A M l TIM eta. WeBJva R ED U C E D to 444.4M Beautiful 1 B d rm . « ' aland fireplace. MOB sq ft Mu*l Land Ce Realtor 474 MM Accounting A Tax Service F^Tmal^uNnaM^^^mfhiy computerised financial 4M1 lament. Quarterly returns. M l 0440 Aak tar Frank III. Additions « Remodeling the whale ball ef waa I. L UNI CONST. 3227121 Financing/ Air Conditioning A Hotting Ail taekM Reason able 1atea DOM'S SERVICE. U4I575 B Refrtg. Service All makes 41 Mt Aluminum Siding A Scroonod Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. _, avarhangs. screened ra a m a , s cre e n ra p a lF * . cargart. Camptoto Aluminum a a r v lc a . F r e e w ritte n estimate* All work guarantoad. M l 4B74________________ PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Ilding< ovarhanga, screened ra a m a , s c re e n r e p a ir s , Camptoto a a r v l c ad . F r e e w r i t t e n estimate* A ’l sear lead. M l M74._____________ O o n t r a l S o r v ic o s Caatney'a Carpal Dry Cleaning a a H O S T-M ETH O D a a M l 14*1 Free Brochure A Eat* RaBallt K IB B Y / 1114.44 A UP Guaranteed K lrhyfa. 71* W. 1*1 SI M l S4id Handy M an l i p . Handymen. Ref. Reliable Free El* moil any lob Botl Roto* M l 41)1. Call Anytime H o a lt h A B e a u ty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett1* Beauty Nook U S E U l SI M l 1741 H o m o Im p ro v e m e n t R im sdillxg All Typatl Na Jab Tea Small 1 Lite. Bonded In*. U yr* Eap/Fta* Eil/Raf ' m 7114attar* H o m o R e p a irs a h a n d y Sa n d y a Heme MalaNaaact A Repairs Na |ob tea big ar too small Electrical, dish waaher*. plumbing, dryer*/washers .................... TO tia * --------------— Maintenance ef ail types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 371 SOX p o JO B TOO SM ALL Hem* repair* and remedellng 71 year* experience Ceil T O 4*45 Nursing Coro C A R U TH E R S TR U C K IN G Fill dirt and land clearing 444 504a G E N E V A L A N D C L IA R IN O Let and Land clearing. 1111dirt, wid hauling Call 344 WMor let 17S3 O U A R A T E !A R E LOW ER Lekevtow Nursing Cantor 4141. Sacand S I, Sentord a 4X7 LA N D C LEAR IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE M l 14M C E N TR A L F LO R ID A HOME IM P R O VEM EN TS Fainting C arpentry 14 Year* lipertonce. n u s w Painting Qaaraataad Week af reesoruabta prices M D Smlthharl IUSAF Neftrad) Call 177 an a lor FraaQuafa* L a w n S tr v ic o * E B S SOD SALES* Cammerclal ReaiJental Free Phene Estimate* Check our tow prices Fast delivery service MOOS. Sentord Ave Sentord MS M l 417) C B D LAWN SERVICE e Ntow Edge-Trim Heul* Contact Cecil M l 4145 Lawn Maintenance L*nd»c«*tat Bvth Hog Mewtag U M tW . LAWNS M OW ED A TR IM M ED . Free Esflmatoill 333 1413 or 333 57* a S A D LAWN C A R E a Reiidantlal and cammarclal Mewing, edging, trimming Free etllmato. Discount to senior clllien* M l 31to Super Trtoa-Tadd Mens Re*, and Cemm Lawn Service Maw, adpa. trim, haul TO jaei W E C A R E LAWN CARE All Phases ef Lawn larvka Free Eat. M l M d a e rTO llto J a n i t o r i a l S o r v ic o s M a s o n ry J A R Jiattoral Service Camptoto cammeric al and real denial service. U 4 ISM B EA L Cancreto 1 man qualify eparattan Falla*, driveway*. OaysM I TTO Eva*. M l IM I. A Sacand Car Far Yaur F IR S T LA D Y? Find 11In lha Herald. Sail Thorn SUM M ER leftover*. before F A L L Arrive*.....Uaa a Ctassltledl CJoonlnf Sorvlco Carpel Osatdng Living dining ream and Hail U 4 4B. Safe end chair. U l . a M M L a n d d o a rin g Pointing Post Control Reach Clean O utU 4 45 Need a tormlto Inspection? Call Trent 7 » 110* Plaits ring/Dry W ill Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick mi lavi- Ptumbing PAoPflSiioiuL • licensed ' 15 yr*. sap. Fta* Rat. Sowor/Sogtic Tank only sal ter B w M a -a fS ^ Trot Strvico ' jiarS Tree ie b v . Traa remavel. and pruneing bead AW. 5:14am. 5744I4A JOHN A LLE N LAWN A T R I E Brush haw/tog Free eetlmetap Call MM �? • IB—Evening Hrrald, Sanford. FI. BLONDIE Wednesday, »•>*. ». IH4 by Bob Montana ARCHIE W H Yf BECAUSE OP IT'S G E TTIN G HAfTO TWEI* NUTRITIONAL VALUE? f NO, BECAUSE OP the P R ize iN Biper ’ by Howia Schnaldar EEK A MEEK______________ ££ux Antacids Can Irritate An Already Acid Stomach by Chic Young 1 vi, ear is th is * ’) DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there ities. DEAR READER - It Is Im­ any problem with taking antacid tablets relative to the calcium portant for you to realize that level In the body? I am 54. male. your case Is not unusual. The time for recovery seems long, 6 feet tall and weigh 195. I have a very acid stomach and but many people have suffered take an average of two to four much longer from a variety of Rolalds dally. I do not drink milk symptoms. It Is especially up­ and have heard that taking setting to a person who has had anataclds can cause calcium what appeared to be a mlld_ loss, leading to brittle bones. 64 Strike DEAR READER - Part of ACROSS repeatedly what you have heard 1s true. The 1 Channtl other part Is not. The prolonged DOWN use of excessive amounts of any marktr of the antacids that contain 5 Knock againit 1 No ifs ends or aluminum may contribute to 9 Sara dissolving bones. Rolalds con­ 12 Egg on Animal waste tain aluminum. But the problem 13 Actor Krugtr chemical Is not with the calcium: It Is with 14 Special of Giant of fairy the phosphate. The aluminum daar talcs binds with the phosphate In the 15 Curtnata Okay Inteotlne. lim iting phosphate 17 Oklahoma Mackerel'a re­ absorption. town lative Your bones arc hardened with 13 So (Scot) Shoshoneans salts of calcium phosphate. If 19 Poatic Mountains y o u d o n 't h n v e e n o u g h contraction (abbr.) phosphate, you will lose calcium 20 Bangal cat Posed phosphate from your bones. If 22 Sup Hsul your diet Is fairly high In 23 Typa of liquor 10 Went by car phosphates — such as a diet 24 Singar Ivat 11 Period of time high In meat, poultry or fish — 27 Viaduct 16 Greek letter you may still absorb enough 32 South 21 Scamp phosphate so that the antacids American 22 Shade tree will not affect you. b ent of 23 Warm up a In addition, since you are burden motor male, you are far less likely to 34 I posteas 24 Obscure develop bone loss than a woman (contr.) 25 Forearm bone Is. This consideration about ant­ 35 Genetic 26 Radi­ acids Is particularly Important to material ation women In the years Just before (abbr.) measures and after the menopause. 36 Conjunction The calcium antacids, such as 1 z 2 4 (Gar.) Turns, will not have this effect, 37 Short sleep 12 but they are more prone to cause 39 Sap rebound acidity. You feel better 41 Hastiness «i when you first take them, but 44 Demons you feel worse later, requiring 45 Olympic 11 you to take antacid to relieve board (abbr.) your symptoms. To get ongoing 46 Scatter zz benefit from such antacids, they 48 Powerful must be taken more or less 51 Measure of 24 21 20 continuously to constantly neu­ time 22 tralize the steady outflow of 52 Depart this stomach acid. You can a c­ life IB complish the same thing with 55 Spanish for foods. one 41 «z " DEAR DR. LAMB - About 10 56 Not pretty 41 months ago I suffered a severe 59 Negative conjunction concussion when a very heavy 41 40 10 object fell on my head. A CAT 60 Strait scan. EEC and other tests pro­ 61 Woman's IB name ved negative. My doctor tells me I 'm s u f f e r i n g fr o m p o s t ­ 62 M a o _____ !• tung c o n c u s s io n s y n d ro m e and 63 Sticky should try to work through the •2 substances fatigue and resume normal activ­ Injury, but Is then disabled for months afterward. Send VOUr questions to Dr. Lamb. I ’.O. Ho\ 1551. Radio City Station. Sew York. S .Y 10019 Answer to Previous Puzzle NT A 1 Ti M o a. • E L L i CD ■ 1£ c 2 □ODD 0 ■□ □ □ i A P T■ c ° 0 D E H j CI w nnnn n n n n n n n l nan n n nn id d u »Ti In D n n u q n n n n n n n in i [ir n n n r in n la nnnnan 47 Watch closely 48 Ride to hounds 49 Adam's grandson 50 Golf shout 51 1900'sart style 52 Dell 53 Woman's name 54 State (Fr.) 57 Recant (prefix) 58 Sailor (si) 28 Very important persons (abbr.) gg First man 30 Clip 31 Without (Fr.) 33 Tiresome 38 Former nuclear agency 40 Make free 42 Blow 43 Pursues 0 • 7 0 0 10 11 14 12 1? 10 ■ ■ ■ B 14 J ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ M r 20 21 10 20 20 21 Zl " zs 40 _ 47 " " " 17 10 00 01 •z 04 ■ WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby Although South had only 15 hlgh-card points, his hand took on luster when North supported his hearts. Bidding game was fully Justified. But declarer's play left a little bit to be desired. The king o f diamonds was allowed to hold the first trick. East playing the Jack. South won the diamond continuation, led to dummy's ace of hearts, came back to hts hand with the king of hearts and then tried to ruff the th ir d d i a m o n d . East overtrum ped and eventually by Wamar Brothers declarer had to lose two spade tricks for down one. Since It Is apparent that East will be able to trump the third by Hargraavas A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUQS BUNNY S D LJ& g e s r m e Si££Py,BU65 S O U fitt GOlHoDeBP IN TD A H W O TJC W C E . diamond, a different approach should be taken for 10 tricks. Rather than ruffing the third round o f diam onds. South should transfer his ruffing trick to the spade suit. Let him discard a spade from dummy on the third diamond. He can now make his tenth trick by trump­ ing a losing spade In dummy. Although the play of trans­ ferring the ruff from one suit to another occurs Infrequently. It’s a good play to know. Whenever declarer cannot gain by ruffing In dummy because of an Im­ pending overruff. he should de­ termine which opponent he prefers on lead, and play accord­ ingly. NORTH S-S-M ♦ K7I V AH ♦li ♦ QUIZ EAST WEST ♦ A 10J ♦ J 114 101 VI ♦ KQ107Z2 ♦ JO ♦ KJI • ♦ 107 4 SOUTH ♦ QOS VKQ7SS1 ♦ AI4 ♦ A Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wt*l Nertfe Eail IV JO ZV Pat* 4V P is Pu i Pm* Opening lead: VK HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavaa I B ^ OH, WPS N o r a per- w e’Re J u s t L IV IN G TotBTHep• —»••• “ lHAtft} 1-J by Jim Davit GARFIELD OAAFIELP, POVOOKNOW MOW 3ILLV VOO LOOK CAARVIN& THAT 0TUPIP ROBBER CHICKEN AROONP ALL THE TIME YO U * BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 0.1084 This could be an extremely fortunate year for you where your work or career la con­ cerned. You may land a position that you didn't dare hope would be yours. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An opportunity Is In the offing that will enable you to get something you've been wanting for your home. It will bring Joy to all who share your roof. Want to find out to whom you're romantically beat suited? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Reveals compatibilities for all signs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Imagination la keenly attuned today and you could come up with something worthwhile and profitable. Give your creative expression free reign. BCOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Overall conditions are generally favorable for you today, but you could be especially lucky finan­ cially orJ n acquiring something of value. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have an air of warmth and excitement about you today that will be very appealing to others. There's not apt to be any long faces In your presence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you may Just be doing your Job. much to your surprise others will applaud your endeavors and the boas may even offer you a bonus. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb. 19) There's a possibility you may be with someone today who will give you a whole new way to look at life. It will bring about Increased happiness. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In your own quiet way. you'll have a large Impact on someone today achieving what he or she desires. This will catch the attention of an Important Individual. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS iVSLUCLAY,is BVEirmilN&IMRBAPlNBSS Svtcwv.tdgotd my eternal RPW W ? iV R A r o v w e e p p o R TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Lady Luck tends to favor you today where major Issues are concerned. You might miss out on the trivial. Jut will score big where It really counts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not deprive yourself of any social o u t le t s t o d a y . S o m e th in g extraordinary could develop with someone you'll meet at a gathering. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sometimes changes Initiated by others tend to work against our best Interests, but not so today. You will be the one who benefits more than they. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lots of activity will chase away the doldrums today. Don't be a loner; seek out convivial pals and do something exciting and different. by Leonard Starr Y O U A i. W M M M 7 Y / Wn * m r s mPfettnr, santh? ' m / MOOR MASSIVE GflANiTu STATUE, vbUnTDM R ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your friendliness and captivat­ in g m a n n er are y o u r tw o greatest assets today. These will serve to encourage key people to help you. aac *e u / tr a / -c * A U O ? ? ~ �E v n ln g H tr .ld - W d m td jy , S.pt. I, t'M Pasta And Vegetables A Winning Combination Two readily obtainable types o f food that are easy-to-preparc are pasta and fresh vegetables. Nutrition experts agree that both foods are Important natural dietary components, but we ulso know that pasta and fresh vege­ tables are healthy for our fiorkrtbooks. too. The carbohydrates in pasta are a source of energy that often helps reserve protein for build­ ing body tissue. Numerous nutrition studies have shown lha carbohydrates also play a role In the metabolism of fat In the diet. MIXED VEGETABLES AND PASTA WITH LEMON VINAIORETTE I small head cauliflow er, broken Into florets •A pound fresh green (leans. pasta are a source of energy that often helps reserve protein for building body cut In pieces I small red onion, thinly sliced 1cup cherry tomatoes 2 cups cooked pasta (V« pound uncooked) tissue. Nutritious studies have show n that carbohydrates In large saucepot. In 1-Inch boiling water, steam cauliflower and green beans for about 8 giin u tcs until crisp-tender. also play a role In the metabolism of fat in Drain; cool to room temperature. In large ImjwI combine cauliflow­ er. bean s, o n io n s , c h e r r y tom atoes, pasta and lemon Vinaigrette*; mix well. Cover. Chill several hours before serv­ ing. the diet. Fresh vegetables served with pasta will certainly contribute balance PRODUCTS tOCJtUV OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY CRINSTEAD 2690 S. O R LA N D O DR. SAN FO R D 323-4950 B AKER Y CHUCK ROAST * 1•49 la '■ STEAK W HITE or WI ICON VIM RUSSET 99* POTATOES lb. UWA SHOULDER SHOULDER * _ *2.09 L0KD0N BROIL a ? l # 9 9 STEAK UMA CHOICE M IT UMA CHOICE M IT CHICKEN S T EA K *1.89 CORNISH *1.19 DEVEINED m s h r im p -■ CHUCK f jm m o “ FILET” STEAK t / Z o l V u *J .4 9 n s in PR0V0L0NE “ S ' * 2 . 7 9 CHEESE . $1 . 5 9 .*1.49 AM . * 1.49 BATHROOM TISSUE (A. 3/*l corn - 4/*l «et. 4/*l MIT ONLY $1.79 la ip rr DOUBLE COLA itm i MTTU 3&89‘ N . C A R O LIN A R ID OR COUCH DCUOOUS M M 14- APPLES *1.29 r t f SM Y t lL O W SWEET CORN - 9 IA R S 0 0 i T T C E U R Y 2 nui*1 CAT FOOD 4/*l SALMON, CRAB, CAN I M N P OB TUNA R U CM IK BONUS PACK * * * * * A P P LE JUICE . . . . 9 V m i 1 1 9 9' 20PITCMMUR! , OffIR * 1 *1 .1 9K 0 0 L AID DENNIS & KA TH Y S FAIRW AY COUPON NYM PAM .... SUGAR *2.69 S IB. BAS F R O Z E N FO O D S wmt m s ELSIE ICE CREAM L* W A U FLAVORS FRUIT PUNCH 6™*1 69* a* i T EX A S’^ BISCUITS PEANUT BUTTER 3-99 PEPPERS KITTY MHMU D AIRY FOODS NYM PA M CREAMY OR CHUNKY * 1 ui PORK AND BEANS II u. ^ " iAV-ttM MUFFIN MIX BRILLO PADS OLD M ILW AUKEE CANS ia SHOWBOAT urn u. 6 9 * GROCERY S P E C IA L S G-12 OL *1.29 4 mum M u. GROCERY S P E C IA L S ti ifmfl COLE SLAW " V EA L PA T T IES WHOLE BONELESS ^ a BEEF CHUCK TtlDKEY (M A S T ■ANANAS *2.19 ” GROUND CHUCK FREEZER FILLER USDA CHOICE BEEF On large p la tte r arran ge watercress, papaya, avocado s lic e s and p ra w n s. Brush avocados with lemon Juice. Chill. Gurnish with walnut halves and pieces. Stir dressing, pour Into bowl and serve with salad. This kitrhcn-te#ted recipe makes 8 servings. US. NO. I . I re aded 2 Hawaiian papayas, peeled, halved, seeded and sliced 2 avocados, peeled, halved, pitted and sliced H pound medium prawns, cooked and shelled 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 14 cup walnut halves and pieces for garnish Prepare dressing; In electric blender com bine oil. water, v in e g a r . Vi c u p w a ln u ts , mustard, salt and pepper: blend until smooth. Stir In green on­ ions and remaining chopped walnuts; set aside. r FR ESH PROD UCE U S D A C H O IC E B O N E L E S S * '1.49 t-u o z. ■ onus S TO R E HOURS 7 D A YS A W EEK 6 A .M . T O 10 P .M . UBED STEAK Hawaiian papaya Is coming to Its peak in September, which means prices should be more economical. This native fruit of the Caribbean Is becoming more papular each year as people discover Its delicate flavor and appreciate how easy It is to digest. Papaya Is ex cellen t as a poached dessert and goes well with many fruits In a salad. PAPAYA W ALNUT SALAD cup vegetable oil V4 cup water 3 tablespoons red w ine vinegar !A cup chopped walnuts 2 teaspoons D ijon -style mustard 'A teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons thinly sliced green onions 1 large bunch watercress, washed, trimmed and drained " A h e l p f u l SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." PEPSI COLA • 3 LBS OR W M t Papayas Star In Delicious Salad Meal WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS & ' K A T H Y 'S In large saucepan In I-Inch t>olllng water, steam carrots and zucchini until c r i s p - t e n d e r . Hernnvr a n d ' d r a i n : set a s i d e . I n same saucepan melt butter; saute onion und garlic until pepper. Simmer 3 minutes until suuce Is slightly thickened. Add vegetables; hent through. Spoon ve getab les und sauce over cooked pusta. MAKES: 4 servings. Papayas team w ith avacodo and praw ns s.nford, F I.-1 C The carbohydrates In Fresh vegetables served will) MAKKS: 6 servings. pasta will certainly contribute * LEMON VINAIORETTE balance to the diet. Fresh pro­ ^ cup vegetable oil duce. according to the United 1< cup freshly squeezed lemon Fresh Fruit and V egeta b le Association, provides important lulce 2 tablespoons water nutrients. For instance. Mixed 1clove garlic, minced Vegetables And Pasta With I teaspoon sugar Lemon Vinaigrette features cau­ 1 teaspoon dried leaf basil, liflower. which contalncs a high amount o f vitam in C. and crushed 4i teaspoon salt tomatoes, which are a good teaspoon pepper source of vitamins A and C. plus In a small Jar or bowl combine essential minerals. all Ingredients; mix well. A colorful combination of fresh MAKES: About I cup. eurrots and zucchini star In Pasta With Fresh Vegetables In PASTA WITH FRESH VEGE­ Garlic Sauce...another simple TABLES IN OARLIC SAUCE dish for those who want to make 3 medium carrots, thinly the nu>st of their food budget sliced (2 cups) Tbls creation, served cold, may 2 small zucchini, sliced 12 become the favorite refreshing cups) light recipe this year! •A cup butter or margarine 1 large onion, chopped ( I cup) The United advises that car­ •I cloves garlic, chopped rots are one of the richest 'A cup chicken broth sources of Vitamin A. The Na­ •A cup heavy cream tional Academy of Sciences has teaspoon salt reported that studies Indicated •A teaspoon dried leaf tar­ this nutrient can help reduce the ragon. crumbled risk of certain forms of cancer. 'A teaspoon pepper Additionally, there are only 31 2 cups cooked, drained pasta calories in one carrot (72 grams). — zltl. shellsorfettuelnl noodles So lake advantage oi two Inexpensive and readily avail­ able foods — pasta and fresh vegetables — a nutritious com­ bination you can't «iforti m pass up. H .r.ld A d v r tn tr - j H u n a i y , S«pt. *. I'M ;. m 0ENNIS & KATHY S EAIHW AY COUPON *1.59 BANQUET CREAM PIES coupon a m i rO M PURCRAU U P . Wli/04 oEUnw COCONUT, Troricana ORANGE . _ . . JUICE *1.49 le M O L C T B . c«ocoun 00 MORTON POT M i l ■ E E F 0 R iit CHICKEN « * MILK 3 9 9 UP.RtU.llm /$ l V | DEL MONTE W|TM KETCHUP i WITM , ■ KS 3 2 0 L JU G 5 *jjJ CCVTYf. CUTV. mn it im 4 I M P I . U .U M MB. tlJ t DCMHI! A KATNY'i FAIRWAY DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS M UM S A KATHY'! FAIRWAY BOOI I I DISC00NT lAVINCS PET iwruinc OR VnABRI • P A « u cm 12 OX. PM. UPI. 11 IBM I • . . • ■ > !'v o* v y fp* # k • • » m 'm'4 - �2C— Evening Htrald — Wednesday, Sept. S, ltM Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Sept. *. IfM Sensational Showers Serve Elegant Array Of Irrestible Party Foods Is hosting a bridal shower In the forecast for your future? jf so. make It easy, yet exciting with this elegant array of Irreslstable party fare from The Upton Kitchens. To get those tastebuds mov­ ing. serve South of the Border Spread. Its two doubly delicious layers, creamy smooth avocado on top of a zesty sour cream and cheese combination, am easily held together with an unflavored gelatine base. F ollow that te rrific taste sensation with a toast for the soon-to-be bride. Fruit Cocktail Punch Is a gentle orange herbal tea -b a sed b e v e r a g e th a t 's chock-full o f luscious fresh fruits. To complete the appetizing array, try cheesy good Zucchini Bites and Sweet 'N Sour Mini Kabobs. These two tasty finger foods are as easy to make as they are to eat. thanks to the convenient all-in-one seasoning of golden onion and tomatoonion soup mixes. Make sure you're prepared for the shower predicted In your future. Th is palate-pleasing com bination w ill bring you buckets of success. SWEET 'N SOUR MINI KABOBS 1 can (20 o z.) pineapple chunks In heavy syrup, drained (reserve syrup) * pound boneless chicken bieasts, cut Into 1-Inch pieces 2 medium green peppers, cut Into I-Inch chunks 1 envelope tomato-onion soup mix W cup water 2 tablespoons vinegar Preheat oven to 350° On w o o d e n t o o t h p ic k s , alternately thread pineapple, chicken and green pepper. Place kabobs In shallow baking pan and bake 20 minutes or until chicken Is tender. Meanwhile. In medium sauce­ pan. blend tomato-onion soup mix. reserved syrup, water and vinegar. Bring to a boll, then simmer, stirring constantly, un­ til sauce Is thickened, abut 5 minutes. Serve with kabobs. Mskes about 4 dozen m ini spoon mixture. Bake 20 minutes to the Individual servings, or use or until golden. Makes about 24 an tee mold In the punch. For prctty-as-a-plcture Ice. you can appetizers. TIPS FOR PERFECT PUNCHES freeze mint leaves, berries or For a spectacular centerpiece, slices of citrus fruits In the cubes dress up tb.- punch bowl with a or mold. Just follow this simple ring of delicate flowers or fresh procedure: I) fill the mold or Ice fruits. Or. tic a color-coordinated tray one-third full with water ribon around the punch bowl, and freeze until partially frozen. ending with a giant bow Into 2) arrange the garnish on the Ice which you can tuck a few and freeze again until the garnish Is fixed In place, and 3) fragrant blossoms. Punches should be served gently fill with liquid and freeze well-chilled: either add Ice cubes until solid. R Special Gift Savings from Publix and S&H Green Stamps 1*4 c«*4**i mag b* SOUTH OF THE BORDER SPREAD 2 envelopes undavored gelatine 1-Vi cups water 2 medium uvocados. mushed (about 2 cups) 1 tablespoon lemon Juice W teaspoon gurllc salt V4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1-V4 cups shredded natural M onterey Jack cheese w ith Jalapeno peppers (about 4-W oz.) V4 pint (8 oz.) sour cream W cup sliced pitted ripe olives 2 tablespoons chopped pimlento In medium saucepan, sprinkle undavored gelatine over water: let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Pour Vi cup mixture Into medium bowl: with wire whip or rotary beater, blend In avocado, lemon Juice, garlic salt and hot pepper sauce. Turn Into 5-cup mold or bowl: set aside. T o rem a in in g m ixtu re In saucepan, add cheese; stir over low heat until cheese Is melted. With wire whip or rotary beater, blend In sour cream . Chill, stirring occasionally, until m ix­ ture Is consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold In remaining Ingredients. Turn onto avocado layers; chill until firm. Makes about 5 cups spread, r> ZUCCHINI BITES I envelope golden onion soup | mix 1-Vs cups shredded zucchini > (about 1 medium) 1 cup shredded Swiss rheese i (about 4 oz.) V4 cup dry bread crumbs 2 ta b le s p o o n s g r a t e d parmesan cheese 4 eggs H teaspoon basil Preheat oven to 325* • in large bowl, combine all Ingredients. Into well-greased 7-W” x 9-H " mini muffin pans. t*4iom«n %*a*tr***-atda SMUdhvdl RATTAN ST O R A G E C H E ST was 16V< Books (S&H Green Stamps) 1 3 1/2 B o o k s .Stale. Boo*%Collected---------------------------S4M nep>etentat«« 19471 COUPON EX P flE S O C I ODER 1. 198, ra 1*4 (Oupcm m i, t* Wy •not* " r * ot on# 4a**i itrpw 1**1 l o n # ( cxfxon to P*»*on *•*•*’ 1*4lc*<>on*tr*c*r***\#n*» or** #1S&MGvHC#nt#*tn#** Me»# oMkv«2# , PET SLEEPER w as 5 Books (S&H Gfeen Stamps) Name_________________________ SlAlP NOW 4 B ooks S lH U t t O n ly 0 »li* rto tnnmnil To be completed by Stamp S a w M92t2 S4H U»e Only Date Redeemed. [kx*t C o »«t«"J _ Name_________________________ Onrtkt r Addiea*. SAMnepieieolaliw L675A to t* compiled by Stamp Sa«*< Name----------------------- w as 6'/, Books (S&H Gfeen Stamps) To be completed by Stamp Sa.ef NOW .2 0 . Body Shampoo Close Up Toothpaste $499 8.2-oz. tube % 8-oz. bot. $1 29iC L O S E -U P •2.00 Or Mor# Of Any Rubbermaid Products Unscented Extra Hold p^,,* or Reg. Extra Hold Adorn Hair Spray 50-ct. bot., L Anadn Tablets 1. IttteaM.* tael P l l . l*P«l Fresh Jasmine or Fresh Spring Bare Elegance Publix 40c Off Label, 200 ^WGrWnStampsf3 nllerle.1 SAM Rep>e*e”tai'«* .State. C 4y____ THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., SEPT. 6 THRU WED., SEPT. 12, 1984 . . . 30 ttnectn* B e e tP ll. I**4| fU SAH U h Only Date Redeemed. «f %&»«(*#! C•**#•*#t#w Ca, &l4'« 0> » kvvl# NOW 5 B ooks CCXJPONEXPtMESOCTOBfH 1 198, nrdy #* erf on* $•*" la-l L#*i4 on# c<MX>n to fw*4un w*n* rvptwact*** COUPON f xPftfS O CTOBER 1 1964 l*nc«4>onm<|b#u4*iJor*y*'»*Or*T>ba"0*O7W$***»O#P*t*<l irn4ongi<MWV)p*»lO" •*.*e «#*• ****** 1*4tcxgx* •% **'«fc*ro**f at S4mCMC***•*! Pw WICKER FRAME MIRROR Clip these coupons, combine them with your S&H Green Stampi §Saver Books and redeem them this a month at your S&H Gift Center for big savings on these three great gift items. kabobs. FRUIT COCKTAIL PUNCH 3 cups boiling water 12 orange herbal tea bags I cup seedless grapes 1 cup chopped orange 1cup chopped peaches 1 cup chopped pears 1cupsllced strawberries 2 bottles (28 oz. ca.) ginger ale, chilled 2 cups (1 pt.) orange sherbert In teapot, pour boiling water over orange herbal lea bags: cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags; chill. In punch bowl, combine tea with fruit. Just before serving, add ginger ale and top with scoops of sherbert. Serve with Ice. Makes ubout 25 (5 oz.) servings. Avocado spread, punch and Zucchini Bites are palate- pleasers PUBLIX R ES E R V ES TH E R IQ H T T O LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S S O LO Powder Fresh, Scented or Unscented Anti-Perspirant 9-oz. can Dry Idea Super Dry or Baby Powder Anti-Perspirant Publix Soft & Dri 1.5-oz. can 200 idwGreenlstampsH i I R S ! $199 JO -c l. C allelne Free or l i t r e Strength ot 1S-Ct. Salt . B tronlh m l Vitamin* || 4-ox. can Daxatrim Capsules 1. tlttM e .e S e e r.S ll. taaai WiIlkwGrVenStanipsIM 200 iwGreenStampsH |MMWMMMMlJ | R3! “ — — — — .W— J ISST l o t . or 3-01 . ana S o i . bot.. Preparation H Ointment Mennen Skin Bracer 3. (« HeaU.a U*4 PU, IM4) • tlttao i.t teat a n taeat psf3 W ljlUW—G—re—enS—ta—m—ps[9M illUWGrVenStam« psIR[•* 200 200 ^GreenStam ----- — - IRS! t * d ~m S 7 -o i. can. Lime or Senaltlve Skin B-cl- phf., 1-oi. tube Schick Super II Blades Foamy Shave Gal 4.(Ilte«**elee< PU. IM4I 10 lltiacu.ataal I I I Lanacane Crams IS . tinactna Peel. P i t . IM4| IM4| GrV enM Sta MlIlUw reeiM nls tM am 200 ^GreVnStampsf 200 miMGnM MWIMlMWIMaa |3 PWljlpW WWS--MIW aM lWm ..ps|[3 Hi? »■■■ M .,'psIRS soe on Label, ia-oi. bot.. Signal Mouthwash 5 (irieaem tael a- II. taaai is-ot. bot., ISO-Cl. pkg., Publix Baby Oil Publix Cotton Swabs 11. tinea**, tael a-il. taaai I S iirtaatH. t . . t a -n . taaai 200 ^GreVnStamps|^ MlIl^WGreVnStamps^j Ql200 10-tL pkg.. ia-o i. bot.. Rag. or Unacantod Non Aaroaot 3 0 -c L pkg.. Tempo #. (CttacUva tael a- It. I*a4| Final Nat Hair Spray Publix Adjust Twin Blades ia iinaaNm ta e l p i t . taaai IF .io te a m e P e e tP ii. taaai [3 WGreenStamps SH-oi -----. b o t. Family SI i a [[ill] WGrVenStamps ^ j " McCormick ormlck Ic Powder GarNc tKina as tliracm a t*ai »V " s*# | . Sanl Flush SoSd J| a-11. taaai 2S tlttaaem tap* a-l*. »•*•» ^WGreenStampsRj IfiQ^WGreenStampsQ i m IS e,» as t a g * v a r m m — I J ^ P • »a w t it ,m B 2-ox. tube . Deaitin Ointment nt 21. (ItfaONa (a p t 4-I I. IM4> a w N g ia« M # ! 14-01. t o i I WooSts Oontlo Cycle Powder || I '1 ■ 27. iineca*eieet.g-if. taaai ^WGreenStampsH [fjl|]A*MGrVenStampsf » » ■ ' M i a . M a * a a » » e » »e a « aa I 25a o n Labal, • 4-OI. Gal or 7-Ot. Rag. • • • 'M « a . a t a t e a » v « « m m pe li| 3 i | 34b. pkg.. I I Indt.lduaN tndi.tduauy-W rapped C h e e »e Fo o d Colgate Toothpaste 11 Kraft S SScad American 22 (tM»Ci... teat a-tl. taaai || 3 1 .*ltaiii titiace.. a*e< a -ti. taaai NmLwGreenStampsQ MlIlUWGreenStampsf 3 (PJl^WGreVnStampsfS R jl iwGrVenStamps 200 ^WGreenStampsRI | R K r* “ “ **— — —— — - IR S 200 IR S ------------ -- — - - I R S - IRS! Soi. pkg., Horbat or Ragutar Shower To Shower Powder aach pkg., A ato rla d C o lo n Loving Caro Hair Color 13 iinaauaataei P it . taaai 7.iine*eeeiee<.4-tt. taaai 200 ^GreVnStamps b-oa. bot., Herbal or Vinegar 4 Walar Summers Iv a Stinactwataea Ptl. taaai - • •v i * 7S-cl. bot. J Rolaid Regular Tablets •1.00 Or Mora Of Any School Supples I S tittaau.a Seat P t l . taaai 23 iineame aee<. a -ti. taaai Hlll^W GreenStam ps^ h llll^wGreenStamp s j^ j lO-oi. bol.. Sea Breexe Anti septic 14 linaaknlaea Pit. taaai (Flaa IFN CoNara ot Chomlcaia). Any Ar Harts Mountain 2 21In 1 Produets L . . ! lLlinaalne keel P it. taaai H b . eln., (Tw in -P a ck ) Kraft Parkay out Margarfrto 2S nnaawa tael P it. ttaai -5WGreenStampsR 1Hl| "T T “• lorma Las Hoissry Any Norma Or Acclaim claim Socks mataeLPll. taaai 24. (inaaen & j wGreVnStampsf 3 w ^ ^ .u d S T j ScuNCotnr or Reg. Applicator { Griffin Altwtte j i Sho* PoSsh ______________________ 1 U !5 JE S 2 5 S ia S LtiL3 tJL ______i V - �Evening Herald - Wednesday, Sept. J, lt»4 E v c r«y t i m e I u s e m y microwave oven lo cook rice I am "pleasured more" as the Pennsylvanian would say. The task Is so effortless and the results so good. The microwave lime Is shorter than conven­ tional but. because the rice Is a dry grain which needs time to absorb moisture and soften. It Is not as quick to cook as those fo o d s w h ich h a v e a h igh moisture content. The method that I use Is this; measure rice, salt and a fat (butter) Into a 3*quart casserole. Stir In hot water. Cover and microwave on 100% power for 5 minutes, reduce power to 50% and m ic r o w a v e fo r 10-12 minutes; fluff with fork. Allow to stand 10 minutes (covered) and It is ready to serve, or be used In any recipe that calls for cooked rice. For 4-6 servings of cooked rlct 1follow this recipe; M ic r o w a v e M a g ic Cooking Rice Easy; Results Are So Good M idge M ycoff w __ ^ Home Economist Seminojc Community College 1cup long grain rice 2 cups of water 1 teaspoon of butler a« teaspoon salt MICROWAVE HINT; Use a large enough container to allow for the "bubble up" that occurs when cooking rice. VEGETABLES WITH RICE 4 cups cooked brown or white rice 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms I medium carrot, chopped '•4 cup green pepper, chopped Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped onion Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Sept. *, t»M 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine ■4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper I clove garlic, minced In a 2-quart casserole combine m ushroom s, celery, carrot, green pepper, onion, garlic and butter. Cover and microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes, or until vegetables are fork tender. Stir after half the cooking time. Stir In rice, salt and pepper. Makes 8 servings. Can be frozen. If you Ireeze naif of this recipe you can use It as a base for fried rice In this manner: Mix 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken, beef, or |sirk with 3 cups of the vegetable rice mixture. Heal 2 eggs and microwave for 1*1 V4 minutes with 1 teaspoon butter. Allow eggs to set. then chop Into small pieces. Add to the rice mixture with 1 tablespoon soy sauce. Toss lo blend well Santonl, F I . - l C This recipe com bines the tanginess of the chill and the blandncss o f the rice for a meal-ln -one casserole. CHILI AND RICE DINNER 1 pound ground beef I cup chopped green pepper I cup chopped onion I clove garlic, minced Water 1 (16 o u n c e ) can w h o le tomatoes, chopped and drained (reserve liquid) I can (I5V^ mince) tomato sauce 1cup lice 2-3 tablespoons chill powder In a 4 quart casserole, crumble ground beef, stir In green p e p p er, o n io n and g a r lic . Microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes, or until beef Is browned and onion Is tender. Sttr several (lines; drain. Add enough water to the reserved tomato liquid to measure 2 cups; add to beef and stir in remaining Ingredients. Microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes, reduce power setting to 50% and microwave, covered. 30-35 minutes, or until rice Is almost tender. Let stand, cov­ ered. 15 minutes before serving. R ice P lla f ccn be served equally well with chicken or beef. 1 use Instant beef or chicken bouillon depending on I he rnlrec. R IC E P IL A P 2 cups water 2 teaspoons Instant bouillon I cup rlcc I tablespoon butter nr m arga­ rine y,UV.V.;Av It's the tittle things that make the difference at thiblix. Publfx Swift Premium Oven Roast Mild or Garlic U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Tropical Taste Treat!, Delicious Corned B e e f....... K.' *21,v Swift Premium Sliced Bologna, Olive Loaf or Chuck Roast Pickle A Pimento Loaf • * • • c a * P k g. olden Ananas 79* Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef, Cheese, Nacho Cheese and Bacon A Cheddar per lb. Gwaltney (Chicken) Bologna Great B o lo n y ...... i*s. 80* Eckrich Smoked, Kielbasa or Smoked Cheese Sausage................ Ut *2” Lykes Meat or Beef Wieners •t f t M M M M K M per lb. 11-0*. s ^ s e P d f. (Regularly 99e Eachl), 8-oz. pkg. Jones U.S.D .A. Choice Boneless Beef Braunschweiger Shoulder Roast For dessert why not try a rice pudding? RICE PUDDING 1cup evaporated milk 1 cup water 1cup rooked rice 2 eggs, bruicn Mi cup sugar Mi cup raisins I teaspoon vanilla Mi teaspoon cinnamon Nutmeg in a 1VV- or 2-quart casserole, mix together milk, water, eggs, sugar, vantlta and cinnamon. Add rtce and raisins. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Cook on 100% p o w e r , u n c o v e r e d , for 3*5 minutes or until bubbles appear near the edge o f the dish. Reduce setting to low (30% p ow er) and cook for 15-30 minutes, or until pudding Is cooked through. Let stand for 10-15 minutes, allowing small area in center to set. Serve warm or cool. C f l U u S i **•••■•■ •*••••• U.S.D.A. Choice Leg Lamb per lb. $J59 per lb. $489> Good Source of Vitamins A & C, Serve Chilled Jumbo Cantaloupe each for U.S.D .A. Choice Beef Key Club Steak Made From Concentrate, 100% Pure Publix Chilled per lb. $319 Orange Ju ic e ....... ft *2** For Salads or Slicing, (Large Size) Testy Tomatoes .. *' 49* U.S.D.A. Cholca Boneless Beef Swift Premium U.S.D.A. Grade A, Govt.-Inspected, Shipped DAD, Quick Frozen Shoulder Steak.... 7 *1** Seafood Treat, Fresh Calico Scallops.... S! *1** B a k in g H e n s Great For Snacks, Northwest Ripe, Juicy Prune Plum s....... »' 39* For Your Cooking Needs! Zesty Yellow Cooking Onions. 3 £„ 79* Publix Brand Unsweetened Chilled Grapefruit Juice .. S * 1 " Serve With Cheese Sauce. Tender Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen Fresh Broccoli.... . bunch 99* Trout Fillet........... ST M « Fresh Crisp Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen Celery................... 39* Sm elts.................. T Seafood Treat, 21 T o 25 Count High In Potassium, Low In Sodium, Florida PW Large S hrim p....... T *6** Avocados........... •a ? 3 9 * Beautiful Fresh Cut Daisies......... £ & » 3 » M B D e liM H Armour Boneless Tasty Hickory Hill Beef Th uringer.... t 60* Beef Summer Sausage................ t : 79* Salami For Beer... t 00* Zesty Flavored Potato Salad....... T I small cun mushrooms, stem pieces V4 cup chop|>cd onion Dissolve bouillon In the hot w ater. M icrowave on 100% power mushrooms, onions and butter, 2-4 minutes. Stir In Unit lion and lice. Microwave oil IOO% power for 5 minutes. Reduce power lo 50% and microwave 10-12 minutes. Let stand for 5 minutes before serv­ ing. 80* Buffalo Style Hot or Mild Chicken Wings .... T H ” C a n n e d H am t e ^ a All Purpose White Potatoes California cookery relies heavi­ ly upon the use of fresh fruits and vegetables. In previously u n trie d c o m b in a tio n s . For exam ple: w aterm elon slices served to cat with broiled fish and not merely as a dessert. Here cantaloupe serves as an edible bowl for tuna chunks, other fresh fruit In season and walnuts, lopped with a piquant curry cream dressing. CANTALOUPE-TUNA SA LA D Sslsdi 2 cantaloupes 2 cans (6 V4 or 7 ounces eachl tuna In vegetable oil I cu p s lic e s n e c ta rin e s , peaches or pears 14 cup chopped walnuts Curry Cream Dressing: % cup sour cream or low-fat yogurt M« cup mayonnaise (regular or diet) V4 cup chopped parsley 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon curry powder Vi teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon lemon Juice In small bowl, mix sour cream, mayonnaise, parsley, salt, curry powder, ginger and lemon Juice. Chill 1 or 2 hours. Cut cantaloupes In half and remove seeds. Fill cantaloupe halves with tuna chunks, nectar* Inea and walnuts. Serve with dressing. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. io& Hot From Th e Dalit Beef Stroganoff., T « 4 « Broccoli A Cheese Sauce..... T *2M *X �Herald A d v r t i f r — Thursday, Sept, t, l*M <C— Evmlwg Herald — W tdnwday. S«pt. 5 . 1N4 Sanford, FI. Add Some Oriental Fla Many men like to prepare their "s p e c ia l" recipes and Invite guests for the occasion. It’s either an unusual Ingredient or method that makes their recipe unique. Add some Oriental flair to your "special" recipe file by trying TerlyakI Pork Chops. Teriyaki Pork Chops Is quick and easy to prepare using an oven cooking bag for marinating ahU'(taking. Lean pork chops are marinated In convenient bottled IrWyakl sauce. To complete this one-pan company meal. Just add rice, pineapple Juice, onion, green pepper and mushrooms and pop it In the oven. Set your tlfher and It bakes unattended wjifle you're off selling the table. and plrcrs I can (Go/.) pineapple Juice VScup water Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Plaee pork chops In regular size 110" x 1G"| oven cooking bag: place In I3x9x2-lnch baking pan. Pour lerlyakl saure over pork ehops. turn bag gently to coat with sauce. Arrange jrork chops from bag; set aside. Add remaining Ingredients. Squeeze bag gently to blend with flour. Return pork chops in single layer to bag Unroll bag and close with nylon tie: make fi half-inch sills In top. Bake 45 to 55 minutes or until pork chops arc tender. Makes: 4 servings. T e riy a k i Pork Chops is an excellent one-pan com pany m eal so easy- to fix '.Before serving' garnish with iJealllon flowers. A fresh crisp salad and chilled mandarin or­ anges for dessert make great accompaniments. Your guests will certainly be Impressed. TERIYAKI PORK CHOPS 4‘ pork chops. 'A to Winch thick Vj cup bottled teriyaki sauce I tablespoon flour I cup uncooked rlcc ■At cup chopped onion I •medium green pepper, cut Into 1-Inch cubes f f l [(full m I can (4 o z.) m ushroom stem s Dad Fixes Super Supper Qll goes the tic, out conics the woqden spoon. Dad's In the kitchen, ready lo cook an easy, hearty meal for the whole faml- ly,iIt's easy, when he starts with ready-to-bake frozen cherry pie and frozen prepared gravy and Salisbury steak. It'a a hearty, warm and filling meal for cool cvehlngs and la colorful with the addition pf bright Calico Corn, {•'•p a red w ith, canned corn, pionion an seasonings .<< t U K : ■' . > Ihen chilled." F6r starters while the pie IwikPs. Dad prepares ahead the cr^sm y topping for the pie c r e a t in g an U p sid e D ow n Cheesecake. To the main course of the gravy and Salisbury steak he' a d d * oni on, canned mushrooms and tomato to make Swiss Salisbury Steak. What a meal...and all It took was Dad's flair and a little tlntesavlng help from tasty frozen prepared foods. Here’s Dad’s cooking schedule) 1. Hake pie according to package Instructions and pre­ pare Upside Down Cheesecake lopping. Set aside topping. 2, Meanwhile, prepare Calico Corti recipe. Chill. 3 ,. Prepare Swiss Salisbury Sleak recipe and bake. 4. Set table and dinner Is ready! UPSIDE DOWN CHEESECAKE I package (20 oz.| rcady-tobake frozen cherry pie l package (3 oz.J cream cheese, softened cup dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons confectioners sugar VVteaspoon vanilla extract Prepare pic a cco rd in g to parkage Instructions. Cool 30 minutes. In small bowl, beat logether cream cheese and sour cream. Stir In sugar and vanilla extract. Serve over pie. Makes 6 servings. SWISS SALISB U R Y STE A K 11-package (32 oz.) frozen prepared gravy and Salisbury sleak main dtsh 1 small onion, sliced (about 14 cup| l can (4 os.) mushroom stems und pieces, drained I medium (omalo. chopped (about 1cupl Vi teaspoon pepper Remove Salisbury steak from gravy and place In 2-quart bak­ ing dish. Combine gravy, onion, mushrooms, tomato and pepper. Pour over patties. Heat In 375 degrees F. oven 30 minutes or until hot. Makes 0 servings. CALICO CORN I can (17 ox.) whole kernel co rui drained 6 .•tablespoons chopped pim lrolo 1 igreen onion, sliced (about V4 cup) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar or white vinegar Vfcteaspoon pepper Vk,-teaspoon crushed tarragon lea vira or crushed oregano leaves Irtimedium bowl, combine all Ingredients. Chill 1 hour before serving. Mskea 6 servings. Publfx Soft-Ply Bathroom Soft Ply Assorted Elec. Park, AD C or Reg. Vacuum Pak Coffee Maxwell House 1-lb. beg Napkins............ Tissue 4-roU pkg. High Point Decaffeinated Coffee............... Publix Plain, Sour Dough or N English Muffins. Wise Home Fries Potato Chips.... Publix Special Recipe Honey Wheat Bread.... Leeer or Light, Cans Old Tap Beer. .. M H 1 2 -o i j Vlaslc Polish or Kosher Dill Pickles......... Alpo Assorted Dog Food..................... 3 Pillsbury Deluxe Fudge Brownie Mix....... Groan Giant Sliced or Whole Mushrooms..................4 Green Giant Whole Kernel or Cream Style M d x w e ll ^House Golden Com ................ Sun Maid Raisins..... .................... 1 Instant Coffee 10-os. Jar Rote1, Rtiliie, Chabll# Burgundy Sweet Peas 17-oz. can THESE H EW 000 0 M ORANGE, LAKE, SEMMOLE a OSCEOLA C O . ON LY! Plus Ta x a Deposit, Reg. or Diat Papal Fraa, Mountain Daw or Rag. o r Diat Califo rnia Cell! s« • •T 3-llter b $429 B*pk. R 16 -o z. bo PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES SOLO FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK 0 N .JfflM M | Green Giant Vary Young Tender Natural Light or Groan Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green Beans 16-oz. can 48° Pure Vegetable Wesson ■Frozen Food Old El Paso Frozen 10-oz. Beef or Cheese Enchiladas or 9-oz. Beef Chimichangas each for Cool Whip.......... Mrs. Smith Pumpkin Custard P ie ....... Birds Eye Cob C o m .. Birds Eye Broccoli Spears High Liner FiAets Ocean Parch IceCream Publix Ice Cream or Toffee B a rt... u r * i« BUY ONE ...GET ONE �Evening HerIM - Wedneidey, Sept. J, 1M4 Herald Adverliter — Thursday, S«pt. 4, 1W4 Contest Offers $20,000 For Best Recipes Classic Coq A u VIn Is a longtim e chicken favorite. Try It, and then enter your ow n specialty chicken If you'd like lo lx* among 51 are not required. Just write your finalists cooking chicken for a name, address and telephone total of $20,000 in prizes at the number on the first page of each next National Chicken Cooking recipe and mall to: Chicken Contest Contest, now's the time to sub­ Dox 28158 Central Station mit your favorite recipe. Washington. DC 20005 The 36th Cook-Off will take One contestant from each state place May 16. 1985. at the Grove Park Inn In Asheville, North and the District of Columbia will Caroline. Deadline for entries Is each receive an expense-paid December 31. 1984. according to trip to the Cook-Off. A prize of the National Droller Council. S I 0.000 will be awarded the winner. Four runners-up will Contest sponsor. Entry blanks are available but shr. e an additional S 10,000 In prizes ranging from $4,000 for second place to S 1.000 for fifth. Recipes will be Judged on taste, appearance, simplicity and Our Ever Popular, appeal. Chicken la the only required Ingredient and a whole Fresh Daily bird or any part or parts may be used. Grilling recipes are not allowed. Recipes should be for four to eight servings and must be prepared twice at the CookOff within a three-hour period. recipe In the 36th National Cooking Contest. v?. ■ Pillsbury Chocolate Fudge, Milk Chocolate or Vanilla PHIsbury Assorted Cake Mixes These Items Available at Stores with Hot Bakeries Only. With Chocolate Icing 7-Inch Yellow Cake....... VoV’ *2” Light and Luscious Frostings rsg. box Glazed Donuts.. 6 69° to. These Wholesome Cookies Make the Perfect Treat in a Lunch Box 16-oz. can Oatmeal Cookies................ <109 Pumpernickel Bread each loaf 99« 69° Fruit Punch Drinks Wild Fruit, Island Fruit Cocktail, Tropical Fruit or Fruit Juicy Rad Hawaiian Punch.......... ssr 69° k l l l l l l llll lllll lli m i ll lllll llll lllll llll lllll llll lllM M — Dole (In 6-oz. Cans) Pineapple Juice.......... X *140 Pineapple Grapefruit or Pineapple Pink Grapefruit With Th is Coupon — | g j Free re d din g cake ornament valued u p s ;lo $15 0 0 with any 3 tier wedding c a k e s *o r larger lE s a Dole Juice................... 4£‘ 69° 0tt»r Oood thru September, 1064. (itiiHiiiiim iuiuitiiitiutiitiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiim iiiuii Dole Mandarin Orange Segments...... 59° In Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened Pineapple Juice, Assorted Made with all Fresh Ingredients Dole Pineapple........... ^ 48° Blue Diamond Apple Sauce Cake Macadamia Nuts......... Blue Diamond Dry Roasted Macadamia Nuts........ #?„01*379 each for In Heavy Syrup or '. X Po ^ THt RIQMT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO —In Adi P P to Dote Pineapple Capture those happy moments. 20-oz. can for iatl^gmemofet your photo procetshg headQoarte«% wih 79* These Items Available at All Stores Chocked Full of Blueberries $489 PUBUX reserves ^ Blueberry Muffins................. pie Walnut Coffee Cake. •ach »1 « ^ u n n y ta n c ^ Reg. or Thick Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Sliced Bacon Large Eggs Dole Pineapple Juice 46-oz. can *1 1 9 Chocolate Assorted Datrt-Fresh MESS SM*■»«,« »WV«H M»a SM Fassssi* p**w« *v*e:-*4 h i * la 'M Vn L h N p d ilJ MN IF P t* MSMI* Dole Fruit Cocktail 17-oz.can Sherbet ht had gal. e Hershey’s Syrup 1-lb. size I With *1.00 OFF This Coupon ONLY 40-60*75*100 Watt Q.E. Soft White Light Bulbs four-peck (Effective S#pt S •1Z. 1SS4) (C) iH H H IIIIt lH H Ilflt lllt lllltt lU lt lU (15s Off Label), Fruit Punch Drinks I ■ a ___________ a _ Punchl 46-oz. can fm 69* Hsrshsy Big Block..........3 t i KFPICTIVK: Reese Crunchy, Roto, Whatchamacallit, Skor, Reese, THUDS#, Kit Kat, Milk Chocolate or SIPT.S Milk Chocolate w/Almonds THRU Hsrshsy Candies.............4 i.to**. Cream Cheese..... M 49 Cream Butter....... St M 99 Sliced Vslvssta.... TC *249 Mozzarella............. £? *249 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Stesoded Cheese.. t?,* , 129 PHIsbury Flour »119 1 Hula Chews...........’S TM ™ 1984... where shopping is o pleosure 7days o week Mrs. Filbert's Regular Golden Ouartara SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Kraft Individualy-Wrapped Cheese Kraft Casino Brand' 4-bar pfcg. Plain, Unbleached, Self-Weing or Bread Beach 19. Philadelphia Brand (Family Size) Lend O Lakes Lightly Salted Sweet Ivory Soap Almond, Mfc Chocolate, Mr. Goodbar, Krackel or Special Dark Candy Bar HawaiianlUiTHIS AD ... m Sanford, FI.— SC f — 1-lb. etna. LONQW OOD VILLAGE C TR ., LONQW OOD ■ Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Swiss......... ZV »229 9 f 9 9 • • Held annually since 1949, the C o n t e s t Is b e g i n n i n g an alternate-year schedule. Winner of the S 10.000 first prize at the last Cook-OfT was the Kansas c o n t e s t a n t . She p r e p a r e d "'Chicken With Lime Butter.'' a simple but tasty combination ol boned chicken breasts cooked with butter, lime Juice, chives and dill weed. American cooks have been serving chicken since the earli­ est days of this nation and there are a seemingly endless number of ways to prepare It. Many chicken dishes enjoyed by gen­ erations In the United States had their origin In other countries. One of these. Coq Au Vln, has become a classic. The dish probably originated In the countryside o f Dtjon. France. There have been many variations through (he years and from one region to another, but characteristically it is a slew, cooked long and slowly. Distinguishing Ingredients In­ clude a chicken, cut Into parts; a good quality dry red wine; whole, small onions; some form of smoked meat aa seasoning (salt pork, ham or bacon): and herbs and spices such as thyme, savory, marjoram, rosemary, garlic, mint and parsley. Other vegetables may be added, most often mushrooms, carrots or peas. Some cooks flour the chicken before browning; others brown It unfloured. The chicken can also be darned with brandy or cognac before the wine Is added. CLASSIC cog A U V IN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut In parts (giblets Included) 215 cups water I small onion, quartered 1 rib celery, quartered 1 teaspoon rock salt*, divided 44 teaspoon fresh ground pepper, divided 2 tablespoons finely-diced sleak-of-lean salt pork 2 tablespoons butler 4 tablespoons dour I teaspoon sugar 115 cups dry red wine 12 pearl onions 1 bay leaf 14 teaspoon ground marjoram 14 teaspoon ground savory 14 teaspoon ground thyme 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley In medium saucepan, place chicken giblela, neck and back, onion, celery, 15 tcaapoon of the rock salt* and 14 teaspoon of the pepper. Bring to i boll, reduce heal, cover and almmcr about 25 minutes. Drain and reaerve broth (about 115 cup# should remain); chop glbleta dne and reaerve. discarding bones from neck and back. In large heavy saucepan or Dutch oven, place diced pork an cook over medium heat until crisp. Remove pork from pan and set aside to drain; add butler to pork drtpplnga In pan and melt. Add chicken parta and cook, turning, about 15 minutes or until brown on all aides. Remove chicken from pan: act aside and keep warm on large platter. Remove all but 4 ta b lesp oon s o f the bu tterdrippings from pan; add dour and sugar, stirring until dark brown. Stir In reserved broth from giblets, then add red wine. Stir and bring to a boll. Return chicken to pan: add chopped giblets, cooked salt pork, pearl onions, bay leaf, marjoram, savory, thyme, remaining 14 teaspoon of the rock salt* and remaining 14 teaspoon of the grou n d pepper. C o ve r and almmcr about 45 minutes or until fork can be Inserted In chicken with ease. Sprinkle with parsley and serve on rice. Makes 4 servings. * Regular salt may be used but rock salt la tastier. • # �«c- / t C — Evening H arold — W e d n e s d a y . Sapl. S, ItM Sanford. FI Horald Adverti»ar - Thursday, Sapl. «. I*M K "S | rt» cit m< un lo tr> ah ov ah mt in on r li in loueow >io»* w « » onr OAMCI HM Oll cicia* •*•»*■? ar youifr* lM| Ci’ M V -«'F» «i i * 4 si it it MINUTE MAID ORANGE \» ASTOR (SPEARS) V BROCCOLI FRUIT COCKTAIL > PRESTIGE WHIP TOPPING tL SOPKN BONUS V U llU J 1 v u SAUERKRAUT A in j DELTA TOWELS FRANKS Tow n* I 4 LILAC LIQUID DISH ALL VARIETIES «.eJ 4 BLEACH GATORADE 9 3 1 ti. SIZI ■ ■ SUPERBRAND ALL VARIETIES DETERGENT I «T N ONI MUIO lUPfl BONUS CIIWKAfl PLUS M A N Y M ORE BUY O N E G ET O N E FR EE ITEM S THROUGHOUT PARTY P IZ Z A TH E STO R E LIN K SAUSAGE SHOESTRING POTATOES BUTTERMILK WAFFLES P I Z Z A FREEI DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR CHUCK ROAST Maxwell House COFFEE Off Milwaukee ) BONELESS DELMONICO COOMOii4 i$ Ml Bath Soap..A— Bufftt Ham / BAKING < POTATOES te«#T« imc at* w o u a t i*i«cao ouu * Cauliflower.. s 99* � 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, September 05, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/2d243e1d1f5eba63b66a29a584cd4dc5.pdf 6426effc6c2bef24eb40bf6abb5f7c5f PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 12— Tuesday. September. 4, 1*84— Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 25 Cents Armed Trio Abducts Pair; Woman Foils Rape Bjr Bason Loden Herald Staff Writer One man Is In Jail and police are looking for two more In connection with the weekend abduction of a Sanford couple during which armed bandits cotnmandered their car and tried to rape a 22-year-old woman. The 26-year-old accused assailant who was captured Monday refused to give police his address when he was booked Into Jail after his arrest at the Sanford police station at 4:25 p.m. Lester Clyde Bagley has been charged with two counts of kidnapping, two counts of aggravated assault, sexual battery, armed robbery, grand theft and use of a firearm In a felony. The female victim reportedly Identified a suspect In a photo lineup at the police station Monday. She also identified a belt buckle and a ring that her attacker had allegedly been wearing during the assault. She told police that a bracelet found In the suspect's possession was one that had been ripped from her arm In the attack. Detective Mike Ansley reported that the couple, a 19-year-old man and a 22-year-old woman, were abducted when they stopped their car at the Intersection of 13th Street and Olive Avenue. Sanford, at about 9 p.m. Saturday. Two men Jumped Into the car and ordered the man to drive down the street. The driver told Ansley that as he drove along he saw a third suspect running beside the car. The man was ordered to stop at 17th Street and Mangoustlne Avenue, where the third mispect waited to Join the group. When the man tried to speed away, both suspects In the back seat displayed firearms and hit him on the head with the handles of the guns, police report. When the car slopped, the third suspect brcndlshed a knife with a four-inch blade, pi lied the woman from the car and forced her across a ditch. The two other suspects demanded cash from the man and searched him. but got no money. Ansley said. While the two gunmen held the man. the third suspect took the woman's purse, and rtpped a bracelet from her wrist. He forced her to perform a sexual act and attempted to rape her. but failed "because of her resistance and other conditions." the police report said. The two gunmen fled and the third man ran when the male victim shouted that police were coming. The woman was examined In the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and was released after being treated for cuts and bruises. To Modernize Apartments Housing Authority Gets $1.7 Million By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The housing authority, at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday at Redding Gardens. Is expected to set a schedule for the project and approve the execution of various documents accepting the grant, Caldwell said. He said 50 units at Castle Brewer Court were modernized with their agreements wllh the under a prior program. Setting a tentative starting authority. “ We want to make sure the date of mid-October. Caldwell said. "W e want to go ahead and federal money coming tn for use the money or wc might lose these projects is used property and the tenants appreciate the It." There are 480 units of public areas they live In." Caldwell housing In six developments In said. the city of Sanford Including For the past year. Caldwell Castle Brewer Court. Redding especially has been encouraging Gardens. William Clark Court. the public housing tenants to H ig g in s T e r r a c e . C o w a n - take pride In their developments. Moughton. and Lake Monroe "There has been a change to Terrace. The housing authority Is responsible for administering pride In community by the tenants over what the attitude the developments. The units are a combination of was two or three'years buck." he one. two and three bedrooms said. He added, however, that even apartm ents and some fourtoday It Is "not satisfactory." bedroom units. Caldwell said. “ The key now Is to preserve He added that the authority Is beefing up Its Inspection of and maintain these apartments apartments to make sure they once we use this type of federal are being property maintained money to bring tnem up to by the tenants In accordance standard." he said. CHICAOO (UPI) - Michael F. Wlttkowskt says he'll look after his family now that he's won the world's single biggest lottery prize of 840 million — and he’ll go right on working. “ My family won 840 million — I didn't." the 28-year-old printer from Chicago said after claiming the Illinois Lotto Jackpot Mon­ day. “ Everybody (In my family) gets what they n'red." “ I go hack to work Wednesday morning and I don't want any­ thing to change." Wlttkowskl said. Well, almost nothing. The win will push up the date of his marriage to his girlfriend. Francine Pappas, 22. He said the two plan to marry as soon as she sets the date. One of his first purchases will be an engagement ring, but Pappas said she's not dreaming of a multlcarut diamond soli­ taire. “ I'd settle with a little one. I don't care." she said. “ My lifestyle will probably not change,“ Wlttkowskl said. “ I've got a beautiful life with a family and a future fiancee. “ I'm going to pay ofT a few bills. Beyond that. It's a family project. We're that close. We're a The Sanford Housing Author­ ity has been awarded a 81.7 million grant by the U.9. De­ partment of Housing and Urban D evelop m en t to m odern ize about 50 apartments In the •Castle Brewer Court public hous­ ing development at 10th Street and Oleander Avenue tn the city. Joseph Caldwell, chairman of the authority, said today the modernization Is expected to begin by mid-October. Turtle-Pace Turnout V "They aren't running over each other to get to the polls," Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard said of the two percent voter turnout early on this election day. This photo of the polling place at Seminole High School shows a no-walt opportunity for voters. " I predicted a 34 percent turnout and hope the voters don't disappoint m e." Mrs. Goard said, adding that things are going smoothly as expected. You have until 7 p.m. to vote. Holiday Toll 13 In State Prom Staff and Wire Reports The Florida Highway Patrol c r e d it e d u c r a c k d o w n on speeders with keeping the slate's death toll to 13 In Labor Day weekend truffle accidents. No traffic-related fatalities were re­ ported In Seminole County. During the holiday period, h ow ever. S em in ole C ounty authorities arrested 8 people for driving under the Influence of alcohol. Statewide troopers worked two to four hours overtime after their regular shifts, strenghtenlng patrols for drivers who exceed the 55 mph speed limit. The FHP had predicted 34 people would die on the roadways between 6 p.m. EDT Friday and midnight Monday. "I think we can sec a drastic d r o p ." FHP T roop er Marty Duncan said Monday. “ We look back to last year when we had about 29 on Labor Day weekend, and we have saved many lives to due to the cru ck d ow n on speeders." H*r*M hy R k t SrvatM Off And Running Thomas Speer, left, and Ned Yancey, far right, hand In their qualification forms for the Sanford mayoral race to City Clerk Henry Ta m m . Bettye Smith, Inset, who also qualified today, was unavailable for photo. The qualfying period started today, runs through Oct. 30 for the Dec. 4 city election. W indfall family.” Wlttkowskl said he and his family — his father. Frank: his brother. Dan; and his sister, Eileen — spent about 835 com­ bined on the 81 Lotto tickets last week. He said he had been buying tickets the "last 10 or 12 weeks." W lttkow skl w ill receive a check for 81.55 million In four to six weeks, the first of 20 annual payments. The lottery withholds 22.5 percent from major prizes to cover federal and state Income tax. Another winner In Saturday's drawing was Donald Poliak. owner o f Blatt'a Drug Store In Chicago, who sold the winning ticket. He will receive a com­ mission o f I percent o f the winnings - 8400.000. "I Just never thought that this would happen to one of my customers." he said. Poliak said he would buy an annuity with his commission. Lottery officials said 8400.000 Invested In an annuity will yield 81 million over 20 years. There was no Lotto winner for three weeks, and the resultant gambling fever saw the slate sell 831.7 million In Lotto tickets last week, with nearly 88 million sold on Saturday, a slhgle-day record. “ This Is the biggest Lotto prize In North America, possibly the world." said Lottery Superin­ tendent Michael Jones. An annual lottery In Spain results In several thousand winners sharing a prize that totals more than 8100 million, j The second biggest North Am erican lottery prize was 824.6 million, shared by eight people In the Ohio Lotto on Aug. 4. The previous largest single winner was Vencro Pasano. who won 820 million In the New York lottery In July. Knowles Wants Private Industry To Take Care Of Trash Disposal 2 H urt In Wreck S an ford C ity M anager -W.E. "P ete” Knowles Is calling on county officials to to seek Innovative approaches to the disposal o f garbage and trash and to consider asking private Industry to come up with solutions. Knowles says several years ago. the county looked Into using “ solid waste" to generate energy. "T h a t study did not go far enough. It did not address the whole problem and did not allow for consideration of the private Industry proposing a possible solution.“ Knowles said. “ Another look Is Indicated by the proposed Increased economics and Two people were ln|ured, one a Sanford resident, at 10:40 p.m. Monday, when their cars were Involved In an accident at 13th St. and S. French Ave., In Sanford. Treated and released from Central Florida Regional H o spital w e re C la u d ia Shammls, 22, of 703 E. 1st St., and La rry Miller, 20. address unknown. ttoraM nwta ky T «sa y vtacnrt the slate's Intervention with more costly and restrictive regulations." he said. Knowles' remarks arc the result of a county consultant's proposal that the price of garbage disposal Ire nearly doubled at both o f the county's transfer stations at Upsala and off Douglas Road In Altamonte Springs, as well as at the county's sanitary landfill at the old Qsceola Airfield near Oviedo. Knowles said If the new rates are adopted by the county commission. It will mean a 13.6 percent Increase In garbage and trash collection fees across the board for all classes of Baa TRABH. paga 2A Sea TOLL, paga 2A TODAY Action Reports...............J A Around Tho Clock.......... 4A Bridge........I.................. .48 Calendar.........................3B Classifieds....................4.5B Comics............................4B Crossword...................... 4B’ Dear Abtoy.......................IB Deaths............................ 2A Dr. Lamb........................48 Editorial......................... 4A Florida............................2A Horoscope.......................4B Hospital.......................... JA Nation............................ 2A People..........- ................ IB Sports..................... ...-4.7A Television tseeseeatsee•eeaeees* IB Weather...................... ..JA World..............................JA Discovery's Robot Arm Knocks Ice Off Hull By WUUaas Harwood UPI Belasca Writer CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Discov­ ery's astronauts used the shuttle's robot arm to knock a potentially dangerous. 15-Inch chunk of Ice o(T the ship's hull today, clearing the way for a safe return to Earth Wednesday. "W e sure are glad we had the arm along." Judy Resnlk told mission control In Houston. “ It served us well again." The concern had been that the Jag­ ged-looking ice sticking out from the left side above a water discharge nozzle might break o ff during the ship's re-entry Into the atmosphere and dam­ age an engine pod In the tall. "W e see the chunk floating by at this very moment." Resnlk said shortly after the arm whacked the Ice at 6:25 a.m. EDT. Engineers worked through the night planning today's operations, dubbed “ IcecubeOps" by the flight control team at the Johnson Space Center In Houston. A smaller 5-Inch Icicle remained frozen to Discovery's side but NASA spokesman John Lawrence said It did not appear solid. However. It is that smaller chunk o f ice that has blocked the waste discharge port and thus use o f Discov­ ery's toilet remained restricted. Resnlk. mission commander Henry Hartsfleld. co pilot Michael Coats. Steven Hawley. Richard Mullanr and Charles Walker are scheduled to end the six-day maiden voyage of Discovery Wednesday with a landing at 9:39 a.m. EDT at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. Besides putting the new shuttle through Its paces in space for the first lime, the astronauts' accomplishments Included the successful launching of three communications satellites during the first three days of the mission and three days of flawless testing of an experimental solar sail generator. Walker also produced u relatively large amount o f a secret hormone In a c o m m e rc ia l b io lo g ic a l p rocessin g machine. He has had numerous pro­ blems with the machine, but kept It going to process most of the protein solution cairrted aboard. Once the Ice-breaking Job was com­ pleted. the astronauts fired up hydraulic system turbines briefly and checked out Discovery's flight control system. This was a routine series of tests of landing systems performed on the day before a shuttle's high-speed gliding return Into the atmosphere. Hartsfleld was at the controls when the 50-foot. Canadlan-bullt mechanical arm was moved In to dislodge (he larger piece of Ice. "Good Job. Hank." astronaut Sally Ride tn mission control told Hartsfleld. Ride, who is married to Hawley. Is an arm expert who worked out the Ice breaking procedures. The astronauts first tried to dislodge the Ice by using howitzer-like rocket blasts that Jolted the craft like a bucking bronco. But they reported no luck. Then Hartsfleld tried the arm. It was a tricky maneuver because he was unable to see the Ice as the arm approached It. The end of the arm was about a foot above Discovery's wing and engineers did not want the arm to damage the wing’s vital Insulation. The Ice buildup was discovered late Sunday around two exterior nozzles used to dump excess and waste water overboard. Because the shuttle's waste water dump valve, as well as another water discharge nozzle, was blocked by Ice. the jL male astronauts were forced to use w Apollo-cra plastic bags Instead of the toilet for liquid waste because the ship's holding tank has limited capacity. Re­ snlk continued to use Djpcovery's on­ board commode. Baa SHUTTLE, paga 2A �1A—Evening Herakl. Sanlard, Ft. Tuesday, Wft- 4, 1W4 Double Execution Set For Thursday NATION IN BRIEF Record Crew Ready For Shuttle Challenger SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — A record crew of seven astronauts will crowd on board the shuttle Challenger next month for an eight-day mission that Includes the first spacewalk by an American woman In a demonstration of space refueling techniques. Veteran shuttle commander Robert Crlppen told report­ ers Monday the simulated refueling will prove valuable for servicing satellites that have run out or gas and for NASA's planned space station In the 1990s. Challenger Is scheduled to begin its sixth flight on Oct. 1 from the same Kennedy Space Center launch pad used for the previous 12 shuttle missions. Challenger's crew, the lurgest In the history of manned spaceflight, also Includes pilot Jon McBride, 41, and Kathryn Sullivan. 32. Sally Ride. 33. David Leestma. 45, Paul Scully-Power. 40. and Marc Gameau. 35. Oameau. a weapons systems engineer In the Canadian Navy, will be the first Canadian to fly In space. Ride, the first American woman In orbit, will be making her second flight and Sullivan will become the first American woman to walk In space. Four States Hold Primaries United Press International A former congressman is favored over three contenders today to win the right to take on rookie Sen. Howell Helfln. D-Ala., who has been targeted for defeat by the national Republican Party. In addition to Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Nevada arc also holding primary contests today. In Florida, three contenders are battling for the right to take on Democrat-tumcd-Republlcan Andy Ireland In the fall. (See separate story this page). Democratic Rep. Claude Pepper, who will tum 84 this week, also faces two Hispanic challengers In a Miami district where half his constituents have family lies to Cuba. In Georgia, primary runoffs were expected to choose a Republican candidate to face Democratic Sen. Sam Nunn and challengers for two congressmen. In Nevada. Republican Peggy Cavnar, who lost to Democratic Rep. Harry Reid In 1982. faced token opposition In her bid to oppose him again. Holiday Death Toll Passes 400 U nited Press Interntlonal Seven people died In a flaming crash on a Chicago expressway and three died In a motorhome that caught Are on a Los Angeles freeway In the closing hours of the Labor Day holiday weekend, pushing the highway death toll past 400. The latest United Press International count today showed 404 fatalities, Including 51 In California. 36 In Texas, 22 In Illinois, 15 In Wisconsin. 14 each in Florida and Michigan. 13 each In Georgia. Indiana. North Carolina and Ohio. 12 each In Kentucky. Maaaachuaetta, Missouri and Virginia, 11 In Tennessee and 10 In Colorado. The National Safety Council estimated 450 to 550 deaths and as many as 23,000 disabling Injuries would occur In . tsaflle asetdenks during the 78-hour holiday which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. During last year's Labor Day weekend. 480 people were killed on the highways and 19.800 others were Injured seriously. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Homes , Not Industry, Polluting Treated Water TAMPA (UPI) — Tdsls show treated sewer water In two Florida counties routinely contains cancer-causing chemi­ cals and environmental officials say household products poured down kitchen and bathroom drains are the probable source. A survey showed chem icals Including Bensene. 1,2-dlchloroethane and toluene were commonly found In municipal sewage treatment plants In Hillsborough and Pasco counties. Further testing Is expected to show a similar problem throughout southwest Florida. The Tamps Tribune reported Monday. The contaminants, found largely In residential areas, most likely came from household solvents — Items like motor olL paint thinner or flea killer — that enter sewer systems through thousands o f kitchen and bathroom drains, officials said. Officials are concerned contaminants In the treated water, which often Is used to Irrigate lawns and golf courses, could enter groundwater supplies. ...Toll Continued from page 1A N ationw ide the death toll reached 404. far less than a 480 total last year. At least five of the 13 traffic deaths In Florida were alcoholrelated. the PHP reported. Of the eight drivers arrested for DUI In Seminole County, seven were male, six o f them 30-ycars old or younger. Their ages ranged from 18 to 43. Five of the eight lived out of the county and one each from San­ ford. Longw ood and W inter Springs. H alf o f them w ere arrested Sunday. Three o f the drivers were arrested In Altamonte Springs. STOCKS \pf NWMettanel AaeeeleWenf$ lacwtftee Dssfcr* jfg r»fS W "U W>» feUUrdaelor ptkm « OF tffl nWM* * * m •MW MM Sanford's Sherry Kltner, left, Is the first woman member of the Florida Jaycees. Mrs. Kltner was sworn In at a state Jaycee meeting In M iami, which was held last month. Getting involved In her new role, she and past president of the Sanford Jaycees, Mike Kyle, look over an agenda held by Ron Ryan, president ot the Sanford Jaycees. Until a recent Supreme Court ruling, women weren't admIHed as members of the Jaycees. Prior to that change, M rs. Kltner was a national vice president of the Jaycee Women. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Public support ol tighter controls on day-care centers Is rising because o f reports o f sexual abuse, lawmakers say. but the increasing number of families who rely on the service may also play a part. " I view (his as something (hat gives us the opportunity to finally grapple with the issue," Rep. Elaine Gordon. D-North Miami, said of the allegations. An aide to Gov. Bob Graham said politicians also are feeling increasing pre­ ssure to reconsider day care legislation as more mothers go to work. "Upper middle class women, and upper middle class parents. In general, are sud­ denly having to turn lo day care.” said the aide. "W o m en 's Issues are becom ing Issues." Graham Is pursuing the Issue with alacrity. He plans lo spend one day working as a child abuse counselor this fall and has ordered a state investigation into reports of abuse. Graham also Is considering whether to call a special legislative session for late this year to confront the problem. David Plngrce. secretary of the Depart­ ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services, supports the idea of a special legislative session to upgrade enforcement. The HRS budget allows for Just 39 workers lo Investigate complaints against the nearly 3.500 licensed day-care centers in Florida. Plngrce says twice as many Inspectors are needed. He also advocates creation of training standards for day-care workers, who currently can be as young as 16. Concerns over sexual abuse could be an Incentive for legislators to pass stronger regulations. Plngrce said. "I'd hate to lose the momentum." he said. " I f we've got it. let’s go for it now. The timing is right." A Graham aide said a special session would make It difficult for the legislature to refuse tighter legislative controls on day care. Gordon, how ever, said constructive changes could better be made during regular session in the framework of the budget-making process. "What needs to be done Is lo provide more funding and that only can be done through the appropriations process," she said. "W e need that to enforce what's already on the books." All Eyes A re O n Switchover Ireland Race By United Press International P rim a ry e le c tio n s a cross Florida are scheduled today, but both the Democrats and the Republicans have focused most of their attention on central Florida congressm an A ndy Ireland's 10th District congres­ sional campaign. Th e prim aries Include 27 Democratic and 14 Republlcah races for the Florida House along with 10 Florida Senate races and nine contests for congressional posts. The nine congressional races on the ballot include a three-way fig h t fo r th e D e m o c r a t ic nomination against Ireland, who ...Trash Continued from page 1A changed from, the. Democratic Party to ll>4 u t)P ' ee n lirT h W year. With no U.S. Sepate race and seven Incumbents unopposed this year, both parties are wat­ ching Ireland's campaign. Ireland, a "boll weevil" Demo­ crat who voted for President Reagan's tax cuts and budget plans of 1981-82. announced March 17 he would seek reelection as a Republican. In r a c e s f o r th e s t a t e legislature, a record number of 62 state lawmakers are getting a free ride this year — 52 In the House and 10 In the Senate. s i ^ ei^ e jlg n a l< ^ m £ a IIjU £ k l,v JtL th e S e q a te races, some TnompJJon of Qumcy aft(Tntir piwt+ful Tcadcr* o f iKe enarnbef succcsor. Rep. Jon Mills o f face bitter struggles’ and the ground water out. said Ken Hooper, county director of environmental services. Hooper has estimated the cost of capping and covering the 200,000 tons o f solid waste generated In Seminole County annually and buried at Osceola, near Oviedo, at $500,000 a year. K n ow les com p lain ed that when Sanford used a privately owned site for garbage and trash disposal from December 1979 to 1982. the cost to the city per year was about $35,000. In the 1982-83 fiscal year when the city used the privately. owned site for eight months and county facilities for four months, the disposal costs Jumped to $64,000 per year. For the 1983-84 fiscal year the costs are $127,145.64. If the rates anticipated for the 1984-85 year come to pass, the city's cost will Jump to almost $235,000. an Increase of 85.5 percent, or $108,720. Knowles said. Sanford Is a growing commu­ nity with 2.200 dwelling units now "In process" of construc­ tion, Knowles said. Solid waste generation will Increase due to growth . This occurs not only In Sanford but throughout the county and other municipalities, he said. " A central solid waste disposal program for the county was proposed and studied several years ago. but rejected." he said. "T h e disposal economics, the transportation costs, the In­ creased collection labor time lost, are all factors not pre­ viously studied as a total con­ cept. These matters need to be studied and considered as a total picture." Knowles said. ...Shuttle more serious. "Rockwell believes It's a safety concern.” said flight director John Cox Monday. That prompted controllers to order Hawley and Mullane to prepare for a spacewalk should that be necessary to get rid of the ke. Engineers suspect a similar Ice chunk dam aged the shuttle Challenger's rear engine pod In February as the craft made Its soaring glide home from space. "W e really appreciate all the work that you've done, and all the other folks, to come up with this procedure." Hartsfleld told Ride after the ice was knocked off. "It worked like a champ." . H *1 tJtoo Avenue. laniard. wHe 4W Aug Ml will So MS WoMumy at 4 p m. at Me hirtn Funeral Ham chapel with me Sov. Iiraai Stack affldatlnf. Serial wtll feo In LlSkWool Comolore Viewing will feaM p m todayat Mok^oarat feo^no* l unrHe Foot at Hama H In charpo at held tatvrSay at ) s in . at Mow Sothsl Mlootonary SaptM Church wHS Mo Swv. Raker! Doctor atncloHnj. Sgrtat wtll fea In Saattawn Camotary. Viewing wtll fea 4-0 p.m. Friday at Me Kmoral h a m tunrtee Funeral H a m la In charge at arrangement*. nucleus of Democratic commit­ the Senate, with no general tee chairmen and floor leaders In election opposition In November. both chambers also escaped Probably the most heated opposition in the primaries. Senate campaign has been In N i n e o f t h e c o n t e s t e d Pensacola, where former Sen. primaries pit two Democrats, John R. Broxson of Gulf Breeze with no Republican nominee, so challenged Sen. W.D. Childers. the winner will automatically be D-Pensacola. Childers, a former elected In November. Three Senate presid en t, trounced other Intra-party races have Broxson a dozen years ago when three or more candidates — they both ran for a single Senate requiring an Oct. 2 runoff If none scat left to their district after 1972 reapportionment. gets a first-round majority. —Doaaa Bates AREA DEATHS E MCS Carp... __as ww First Lady Jaycee Pressure M ounting For Tighter Controls O n Day-Care Centers Rocked By Scandal Sanford customers — residential and commercial. The fee to homeowners would go up from $8.50 per month to $9.66, he said. A public hearing has been scheduled by the county com­ mission for 10 a.m. Sept. 11. on the recommendations of Pro­ fessional Engineering Consul­ tants Inc. of Oriando that fees to c o m m e rc ia l h a u le rs u sin g compact trucks be raised from $9.75 per ton to $18 at transfer stations and from $7.75 per ton to $15 at the landfill. The consultants were hired Coatlassd (raa pags 1A after the state Department of The space agency Initially one on Interstate 4 In that city Environmental Regulation de­ downplayed the seriousness of manded that Seminole "cap and and two on state Road 436. Two p e o p le w e r e a r r e s t e d In cover" — surround compacted the Ice growth, but Monday an Longwood and two In unin­ solid waste with an Impervious analysis by Rockwell Interna­ corporated county area. One material — before burial to keep tional. builder o f the shuttle. driver was arrested on 1*4 In the water from the solid waste In Indicated the problem might be Lake Mary. Orange County's "Balmoblle'' crews nabbed 51 persona over the weekend. Elsewhere In the state, an elderly man and woman were CLEVELAND HALL Arkansas. She waa a homemak­ passengers In a car that crashed Mr. Cleveland Hall. 54. of Sites er and a member of New Bethel In Brevard County when the Avenue. Sanford, died Aug. 28 Missionary Baptist Church. driver failed to negotiate a curve at Central Florida Regional HoeSurvivors Include her five and smashed Into a tree on ltal. Bom March 28. 1930 In daughters, Vlrgle Martin and Johns Road Boulevard Sunday. lldway. Ala., he moved to Virginia Mike, both o f Sanford. T h e y w e r e I d e n t i f i e d as Sanford from there In 1978. He Ada and Rosa Starks, both of 74year-old Warren Wcyher and Rochester, N.Y.. and Pearl Re­ was a laborer. 75- y e a r-o ld P a tric ia P ierce Survivors Include his two dd In, New York City; four sons, Dickens. Troopers said the ac­ daughters. Rosalln, Buffalo, James and Isaac, both o f Detroit. cident was alcohol-related. N.Y.. and Pepper, Magra. N.Y.; W illiam . Canton. Ohio, and son, Clevester. Magra; two sla­ Bobby. Rochester brother. Joe ters. Ola Mae Ellison. Midway, Hatchett. Pontiac. Mich.; 40 and Annie Mac Taver. Niagra; g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 24 g r e a t ­ three brothers, Robert and grandchildren; 4 great-great­ Jimmy, both of Rochester. N.Y.. grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home is In and Slndey Spencer. Hollywood. M lit* FIs. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrangements. ..it tm charge of arrangements. «W MW rilliw-- s w m w f* STARKE. Fla. IUPI) - Law- Black denied a stay of execution yers looked to appeals courts for Dobbert Monday night and loday to halt the electrocution of attorneys filed an appeal with two convicted killers Thursday the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of In the nation's first double Appeals in Atlanta. execution In 19 years. Martin, whose appeal was re­ Ernest John Dobbert Jr. Is jec te d unanim ously by the scheduled to die In the electric Florida Supreme Court last chair for the murder of his week, was to get a hearing before 9-year-old daughter, and Nollle U.S. District Judge James King Lee Martin. 36, is condemned for loday In Miami. the slaying of a convenience Dobbert. who has escaped two store clerk who was kidnapped previous death warrants, was and raped during a robbery. sentenced to die In 1974 for the A Florida prison spokesman stran gu lation o f K elly Ann said lhe executions would begin Dobbert. He also was sentenced at 7 a.m. EDT Thursday, but he to life In prison for the death of did not know which inmate his 7-ycar-old son. Ryder. would die first. The last double Dobbert was convicted twice of execution In. the United States child abuse In St Francis, once took place In Kansas In 1965. for badly beating his namesake. There have been no double Ernest John Dobbert III. and executions since the Supreme again for holding the boy's hand Court lifted the ban on capita) over a gas stove (lame, court punishment In 1976. records show. Dobbert received a In the past eight yearu. two year's probation for the first men have been executed on the offense, a $30 fine for the same day — April 5. 1984 — but second. In different slates. Elmo Patrick Martin, a native of Tabor City. Sonnier. 35. was put to death In N.C.. was sentenced to die for A n g o la . L a ., and A r t h u r the 1977 slaying of Patricia F re d e ric k G ood e. 30. was Greenfield, a clerk who was electrocuted at Starke. kidnapped from a Delray Beach. U.S. District Judge Susan Fla. store and raped. »•*»*«***«.**•***< ...... im im ..... MV* MH I O H I K .U I Mrs. Roxie E. Lee. 87. of Route .....IMS MIS 2. Sanford, died Monday at .....ms u Central Florida Regional Hospi­ ... 14VS 14V* ....MM MIS tal. She was born Nov. 4. 1896 In Funeral Notic«$ HALL CLSVIIAMD —F u w il oorvkeo tor Mr. Cleveland Hall. LiC aojM iV —Sonarat oarvkaa Mr On Saak C. lea. V. el ftsvML laniard, whoSod Mender, win fee OAKIAWN MEMORIALS MaS Far fcasd SpaaM gW Ike CEMMAIg m URM M T mwlfwlirafv I PA ww* DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 23th 8 L Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -6 6 8 6 �Evanlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. M a n O nce Follow ed Reagan WORLD IN BRIEF Report: Orphan Embryot Should Bo Allow ed To Die MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Two frozen human embryos orphaned by the death of their parent* will remain In storage until the Australian government decides whether to follow a committee's recommendation to destroy them. "In any case o f accident, death or dissolution, where an Indication concerning disposition has not been given, the stored embryo or embryos shall be removed from storage," the Waller Committee, convened to consider the case, said In its report released Monday. The taro embryos were frozen In June 1981 when their biological mother. Else Rios, of Los Angeles, Calif., joined the Queen Victoria Medical Center's In-vitro fertilization program. A third embryo eras Implanted in Rios' womb but the pregnancy failed after 10 days. Rios asked doctors to keep the frozen embryos and promised to return for another try at getting pregnant, but she and her husband. Mario Rios, died last year In a plane crash In Chile, leaving behind a mtllion-dollar estate. The committee supported continuing the ln-vltro pro­ gram but strongly opposed the practice of surrogate motherhood, the practice In which an Infertile couple enters an agreement with a woman to bear a child for them. - Bombing Linked To Papal Visit MONTREAL (UPI) — Police Investigating a bomb blast (hat tore through Ihe city's main rail station, killing three people, today questioned a 65-year-old Ai..erlcan sus­ pected of writing a rambling tirade against the Vatican that almost exactly predicted the date and time of the explosion. The bomb exploded in a baggage locker In Central Station at 10:20 a.m. EOT Monday, sending fireballs of burning luggage and debris shooting through a concourse packed with scores of Labor Day travelers. Three people were killed. Tweniy-nlne people were treated for burns, cuts and shock and two were hospitalized in serious condition, hospital officials said. Police late Monday arrested a 65-year-old Rochester. N.V.. man they suspected of writing a barely coherent. anti-Vatican diatribe delivered to a Central Station ticket agent last Friday. The Globe and Mall of Toronto quoted a Montreal police spokesman as saying the American was under surveillance by the U.S. Secret Service until about a year ago because he had been following President Reagan. The sjHikesman said Ihe man's son. a priest In St. Louis, told police his father was once declared mentally unfit and had spent time In an institution. Neither report could not be independently confirmed. In Washington, the Secret declined to comment on the report. T w o C an ad ian n a tio n a l b roa d ca st networks. Ncwsmdlo and Standard Broad­ cast News, said police had Identified the American as Thomas Brigham Pope John Paul II is scheduled to arrive Sunday in Quebec City for an 11-day visit to Canada. He Is to arrive by train Monday evening at Montreal's Windsor Station, a block from Central Station, and stay at the Roman Catholic archdiocese In Ihe block between the two terminals. Grand O ld Switch Gerald Korman, center, is all smiles as Seminole County S u p e rv is o r of E le c tio n s Sandy Goard changes his party affiliation from Dem o­ crat to Republican. Beaming with him are fellow G O P politicians A rt Grindle, left, state representative from A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a n d County Com m lsloner Bob Sturm. Korman was an un­ successful candidate for the co u nty c o m m is s io n fo ur years ago. Typhoon Ike Kills More Than 330 MANILA, Philippines (UPII — Typhoon Ike left more than 330 Filipinos dead and 300,000 others homeless In a two-day sweep across the central Philippines, ofllclal reports said today. .• -. Communications lines remained cut off to severely hit provinces that bore the brunt o f the most powerful cyclone to strike the country in 14 years ahd officials'feared the death toll would rise. ,» * *t Ike. the strongest typhoon to hit the Philippines'since Joan killed 575 people In 1970, came four days after tropical storm June killed 53 people. A social welfare ministry spokesman said'more than 1 million Filipinos either lost their homes or thetr sources of Income in the back-to-back storms. Tuaiday, Sept. 4. 1W —1A Nicaragua Warns More Americans Will Die Rival Maneuvers Begun BONN, West Germany (UPI) — NATO and Warsaw Pact forces are on the move again In Europe In large-scale ual training exercises thst will test the combat skills of •third o f a million troops. 'T h e rival fall maneuvers began Monday as nearly 58,000 British troops began crossing the English Channel to Join NATO's "Autumn Forge" exercise and a 60.000-strong East bloc force opened Its "Shield 84" war games In Czechoslovakia. The opposing displays o f military might opened Just two days after Europeans marked the 44 th anniversary or the outbreak of World War II. which divided their continent. C U n ited F rees In te rn a tio n a l Nicaragua insists that despite Washington's denial, (wo men killed In a rebel air attack werc "soldlcrs o f fortune of the CIA" and warned more Americans would die In the U.S.-backed effort to oust the leftist Sandlnista government. Nicaraguan Defense Minister Humberto Ortega told a news conference Monday that the guerrilla attack on u military school 6 miles from Ihe Hon­ duran border proved "w ith participation and blood " the direct U.S. involvement in the rebel war against the Sandlnlsta government. An Am erican-m ade OH-5H helicopter was shot down Satur­ day when il accompanied a three-plane air assault by CIAbacked Nicaraguan n-lx-ls on tluinllllary training school in Santa Clara, northwestern Nicaragua. The death toll, according to the Sandliilstax. Included the three helicopter crew members, four Nicaraguan children and nil adult. Two other Nicaraguans were reported injured. "Now they (the American gov­ ernment) claim llial they are mercenaries and Ihut they are not from llie CIA." Ortega said of two unidentified Americans re­ ported killed In the helicopter crash. "Nobody will believe that story. What is Important is that they are mercenaries and In any case, are from the CIA. soldiers of fortune of the CIA." Added Foreign Minister Miguel D'Kscolo In u separate Interview. "Nothing In the mercenary army hup|M-ns Independently of the United Slates' knowledge. "W e expect to see more U.S. citizens involved and more of them killed." In Tegucigalpa. Honduran Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz llarnlt a said Nicaragua's claim that the attack originated from Honduras "is lacking In truth." From Honduras, spokesmen for the rebel Nicaraguan Demo­ cratic Force said they were "investigating to find oul what happened" In the Incident. Nicaragua's Foreign Ministry lodged an official prolesl with Ihe U.S. State D epartm ent, c h a r g in g Ih e R e a g a n a d ­ ministration wllh escalating its undeclared war iltal has re­ ceived $55 million in U.S. funds since 1981. Once the bodies of the alleged mercenaries ore Identified, Or­ tega said the Nicaraguan gov­ ernment would turn them over to their families. * Burglar Appeals 5-Y e ar SepJapce For Violating Probation ...Again ... An Orlando man arrested eight years ago for burglarizing three Casselberry businesses has ap­ pealed a five-year sentence given him for his second violation ol probation stemming from the crimes. Gary Vincent Walker, 24. was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Saif) July 23. Salft gave Walker credit for 857 days served for a probation violation In 1981. With credit for time served, Walker, In effect, received a 2*year. 8-month sen­ tence. Walker has appealed Salfl's ruling to the 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach by stating that under state senten­ cing guidelines he should have received not more than one year in the county Jail. Further, he contends, he Is not guilty of violating hla probation. According to court records. Walker was arrested Sept. 25. 1976 for burglarizing three ad­ joining business at 402. 404. and 406 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. They were Pet and Pit Shop. Citrus Signs, and Wlrz Realty. On Dec. 8, 1978. Walker, then 16. pleaded guilty to the charges and In Jan.. 1977, received a five-year sentence spilt Into two years prison time and 3 years probation. He was given credit for 113 days already served In JailOn June 20. 1979. he was found guilty o f violating hla probation by- leaving hla home without telling his probation officer of his location and not p a y in g fo r h la p r o b a t io n supervision. He waa sentenced In Dec. 1981 lo four years In prison to be followed by five years probation. He waa given credit for 20 months served. Walker was arrested Oct. 19 for a burglary committed In Orlando. At the time of ihe offense. Walker's probation of­ ficer believed Walker was In California where he had told ihe officer he would be and had Ills supervison transferred. Walker appealed In August, saying that he did not violate his probation because he was mil convicted of comm uting thr Orlando burglary. Instead he was found by the court to be only an accessory to the crime. He also said the weight of the evidence presented against him was not sufficient to find him guilty of violating his probation and that the sentence Salif Issued was loo harsh. ★ ★ ★ ★ NATIONAL RIPOKTi ■truck a Piedmont Airlines plane that had Host landed at National Airport. Injuring six ground crew members. Other bolts set afire four homes In Washington suburbs, causing 666,000 dam­ age. The 112 passengers and crew aboard the flight from Charlotte, N.C.. were Just dis­ embarking about 6:40 pjn. EDT when lightning struck the plane. RESPECTED BY THE PUBLIC HONORED BY HIS PEERS 20 Y E A R S J U D IC IA L E X P E R IE N C E INTEGRITY (• temperature: 76; overnight low: 7 0 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 9 ; barometric pressure: 30.03; rela­ tiv e h u m idity: 97 percen t; winds: south at 8 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:05 a.m.. sunset 7i44 p.m. W ID N 1 ID A T T I D I I t highs, 5:14 a.m., 6:53 p.m.; lows, 11:06 a . m , . 1 1 156 p . m . ; P a r t C anaveral: highs. 5;08 a.m.. 5:46 p.m.: Iowa, 10:57 a.m., 11:49 p.m.; B a y p srti highs. 12:34 a.m.. 10:12 p.m.; lows. 4:32 a.m.. 6.06 p.m. N O ATD fO PO K B CASTi St. AuguaUae to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Variable mostly south w ind 6 to 10 knots through W edn esday ex cep t becoming north at 10 knots early Wednesday. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms Increasing this afternoon. A N N A PO B B C A S Ti Today partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms by afternoon. High near 90. Light ( Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n * P la n D in n e r The Seminole County Young vered Republicans will bold a cove dish supper on Sept. 14 at p.m. In lieu o f ibelr regularly scheduled monthly meeting. Hoats for. the evening will be ★ REELECT WEATHER Thunderstorms brought a noisy end to the summer vacation season on much of the East Coast as lightning struck an airliner and several houses near Washington. D.C.. and forced c a n c e lla tio n o f a M ic h a e l Jackson concert In Philadelphia. Thunderstorms today extended from southerd' New England across eastern Oeorglai and t across the Oulf Coast states to eastern Texas. Another band o t showers and thunderstorm s extended from Minnesota across e a s te r n N e b ra s k a . S to rm s ★ Jim and Alice Weinberg. 1705' Alvarado Court. Longwood. Any Intereated parties may attend and are requested to bring cov­ ered dish to share. south wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Light variable wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Wednesday mostly cloudy with showeis and thunderstorms likely. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Rain chance 60 percent. EXCELLENCE FAIRNESS B XTB NDB D POBBCASTi C o n s id e r a b le c lo u d in e s s Thursday through Saturday. A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms- Highs averaging from the low 80s north to near 90 south. Lows from 60s north to 70a south but near 80 keys. HOSPITAL NOTES CIRCUIT JUDGE ROGER F CaMral Start* f ftasil HawHal ADMISSIONS D Clnaca B. LMsard Allans McCranay Orvtlta ■-Saw. Dtltona Danna N label. Ganara Manning Tadd Jr , Oataan Chart#* F. Sartnl. Atlanta DISCMAROIS ItUabataA Jvdtlft FtaahMsd. OtBary SIXTHS Frank and Jwanll. Fart, a baby #irl. Allan W. and D m N. Sabot, a baby boy. Oantv* Y I 18TH C IR CU IT - G R O U P O N E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pol Ad Paid lor by Campaign Trtuursr Sharon S Pybaa ★ �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS MI 2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. Fl.A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, September 4, 19<M—4A js°y»t. Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall Week. 8 1.50: Month. Sfi OO; 3 Months. 8 18.00:6 Months. 832 50: Year. 860 0 0 ___________________________________________ The Sakharovs, Arms Control O n ly the S oviets know the current condi­ tion o f the dissident Andrei Sakharov and his w ife. Yelena Bonner. A lth ou gh videotapes released by-the Soviets to the W est G erm an newspaper Blld, and through that paper to ABC News, apparently sh ow Sakharov a live as recently as Ju ly, and B onner a live and w ell at som e recent time, concern has arisen In the W est over their fate since then. T h is Is especially true after recent reports that B on n er, w h o su ffers from a heart condition and e y e ailm ents w hich can best be treated In the W est, had been sentenced to five years o f Internal exile — reports that an unnam ed S oviet official confirm ed In an Interview w ith Blld. But o f the true fate o f the Sakharovs, nothing Is certain. T o borrow a phrase from W inston Churchill, the truth Is “ a riddle wrapped In a m ystery Inside an en igm a ." Although their condition Is unclear, the m a n n e r In w h ic h the S a k h a ro v s , and hundreds o f other anonym ous dissidents, have been handled does lead to disturbing questions fo r W estern leaders. Th e S oviet Union and other nations have signed, treaties, such as the Helsinki agree­ m ents and the Madrid accords, guaranteeing human rights. W hat does the Soviet's treat­ m ent o f dissidents suggest o f Its observation o f these treaties? A n d m ore Im portantly, what does the S oviets' flouting o f these accords suggest about Soviet com pliance with treaties such as arm s control agreem ents? In recent years there have been uncon­ firm ed reports that the Soviets have violated several arm s agreem ents. I f these allegations are true, this country m ust seriou sly con sid er the v e rifica tio n aspects o f arm s negotiations before returning to the bargaining table w ith the Soviets. Th e Soviet treatm ent o f the Sakharovs la another Indication o f their deviousness. It Is perhaps appropriate that the greatest legacy Sakharov, w h o helped design the bom bs w hich now so terrify the world, and his w ife m ay leave the W est la the grim m e— ge that control o f those weaapons rem ains so perilously distant. Peer Review A lbert Shanker. president o f the Am erican Federation o f Teachers, has contributed to the debate o v er school Im provem ent by en dorsin g the creation o f com m ittees o f specially qualified teachers to take part In the hiring, firing and prom otion o f other teachers. A sim ilar suggestion has been m ade by the R and C orp. S om e school sy stem s h ave already experim ented w ith form s o f peer review . T h ere Is substance in the Idea that teachers can help Im prove their profession by identlfy ln g p eers w h o n eed Im p ro v e m e n t In teaching skills and those w h o arc Incom pe­ tent. W h o Is m ore qualified to evaluate the effectiven ess o f teachers than other teachers? T o be sure, m an y o f the adm inistrators w ho m ak e personnel decisions regarding teachers h a v e t e a c h in g e x p e r ie n c e t h e m s e lv e s . Sh an k er noted that one poll Indicated a preference a m o n g som e teachers for being rated b y su p erviso rs rath er than fellow Instructors. Much o f the talk about Im provin g the public schools has focused on teachers' salaries. But th ere a re o th e r w a y s o f u p grad in g the profession as w ell, and a w ider use o f peer review could becom e one o f them . BERRYS WORLD \ C l O * * Rick Brunson Leaving a comfortable Job and familiar surroundings to enter a foreign culture and labor under extreme conditions Is not many people's Idea o f the “ American Dream." Hut two members of First Baptist Church. Oviedo, have done Just that. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Erickson re­ cently left for Malawi. Africa, where they will serve as missionaries for the next 18 months. Their service there Is part of the Southern Baptist Convention's Mission Service Corps volunteer program. Dr. E r ic k s o n , an e le c t r ic a l engineering professor at the Universi­ ty of Central Florida, will teach at the Polytechnic University in Malawi. The couple will also be assisting the Rev. Carl Houston at the Baptist church in Blantyre. Malawi. Youths from local Baptist churches recently relumed from “ Centerfugc." a conference for young people held In Greenville. S.C. A b ou t 6 0 0 y o u th s from the Southeastern United States attended the event. An entourage of 21 — 16 youths and five counselors — trekked from First Baptist Church. Sanford. The theme was “ Getting Your Signal Straight" and various activi­ ties centered on establishing Chris­ tian-oriented goals and priorities for life. Carrie Haines. 15. of First Baptist said she enjoyed the food and "g e t­ ting away from the house." She added, however, that the fellas who went may have had different goals for the week. "The boys Just wanted to go and meet new girls. You know how they are." One of the gospel performers who will be featured at Walt Disney World's "Night Of Joy" Friday and Saturday nights used to sing a different tune. Leon Patlllo. former vocalist/ an d 1 kejrbodrdlst fa t the group Santana, went from singing songs like "Evil Ways” and "Black Magic Woman." to tunes like "Bom Again" and "Praise Ye The Lord." In 1974. alter he nad been with Santana a year. Patlllo started dating a girl whose brother was a Christian. He kept telling Patlllo that he needed to get saved, at which Patlllo asked "From what?" Music had afforded him his every desire, he said, but left him spiritually empty. He became a Christian that year. Patlllo now plays about 120 con­ certs a year, combining his hl-tech synthesizer and baritone voice to spread the word. In his concerts and on his four albums he encourages people to consider the often-neglected spiritual aspect o f their lives. "Most people need to start reaching out to their Creator and trying to get that side of themselves together." SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Linked To Cancer M a k in g A GOP M ajority By Joanna Morgan TORONTO (UPI) - Cancer pa­ tients who suppress their fears and anger may produce fewer of the body's natural killer celts to fight the disease's spread than people who admit their feelings, two U.S. research teams said Tuesday. S a n d ra L e v y , a c lin ic a l psychologist at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, said first results from a study begun In 1981 of 75 women with breast cancer showed those with higher levels of "N K " cells — a type of lymphocyte that appears naturally geared up for killing cancer cells — also tended to have "significantly fewer" malignant lymph nodes. Presence of cancer In the nodes Indicates It has spread Into the body beyond the original tumor site In the breast. The more lymph nodes are affected, the poorer the pro­ gnosis. Levy stressed that although the biology of a tumor Is the major factor In prognosis, emotional reac­ tion Is thought to be accountable for slight variance In some cases. Those patients In the study who had low NK activity and a higher rale of cancer In the nodes were observed In Interviews conducted after their first surgery to be reacting to their conditions "with fatlgue-Tlke symptoms — lack of vigor. Ilstlesaness. and apathy." she said. To date. 18 cases of recurrence had been found. The group under study ranged in age from 28 to 74 and was originally diagnosed either with Stage 1 cancer, confined to a tumor in breast tissue, or Stage 2 cancer, where the disease had spread to the axillary nodes under the arm. The results, she told a panel at the American Psychological Associa­ tion's annual meeting. Indicated the value of a patient's spirited re­ sponse. In dealing with a patient who showed a listless reaction. " I cer­ tainly would work with them to try to get them to express their percep­ tion of the situation, articulate what was going on inside them." she said. More conclusions from the study, assisted by Dts. Marc Llppman and Ron Hcrberman of the U.S. National Cancer Institute, were expected In about a year. Another study of the coping styles or 38 men and women with ma­ lignant melanoma, presented by Madclon Vlslntalner and Ron Casey, psychologists at the Yale University School of Medicine, found those with greater anxiety and hostility w hen th eir d isea se w as first diagnosed showed an Increase In NK cell activity nine months later. They were also less disturbed about their disease later on. By Arnold Sawtslak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Re­ publicans left Dallas talking about a 1984 landslide of such heroic pro­ portions Ujat It would give them what five victories In the last nine presidential elections have failed to yield: GOP majority status. Starting way back in the 1930s. the national polls have shown that more Americans Identify as Demo­ crats than Republicans. It both galls and frightens Republicans that no matter who they put on the ballot and no matter how overwhelmingly they win elections, they simply cannot seem to catch up to the Democrats In terms of voter Iden­ tification. guarantee a decent start In life to For some time now Hep. Jark Right after the 1980 election, ch ild ren ." Sociologist Kenneth Kemp of New York has been saying some Republican officials felt they Clark thinks "the young people are that when you subsidize something had made the breakthrough at last. unemployed. There are very few you get It, and lust week New York Ronald Reagan won with an elec­ pleasures In life for them besides City statistics confirmed his point. toral vote landslide (although only sex and drugs." We have subsidized poverty and we 51 percent of the popular vote), the But people like Horton and Clark have It. and wc havr subsidized Republicans took over control of the do not su ggest lo w e r in g the family breakdown, and we have that Senate and at least one poll showed minimum wuge so that young too. Congratulations, how your lax the GOP £iad overhauled the Demo­ people could be employed for what dollars are being spent. crats. they arc worth, and they do not In 1983 In New York City 37 But this proved to be a blip on the suggest ending the public subsidy percent of the babies being born screen. Before 1982, the Democrats we arc paying for sex. Illegitimacy were Illegitimate. In central Harlem, were back in first place and In some . . . . .. . a black neighborhood, the figure - and drugs. ’ '’M sdm n rsw n o ijr l- ppjla. the Republicans were running was 80 percent.' 'In paaffc 'w the The cumulative, .effceJ.-.of these tnira behind Independents. Bronx, Inc figure was over 70 "w a r, op pyyerty" programs la At last count, the OOP was about percent. 12 percentage points behind lh « certain to Ire ^nonpous. When you In 1963. before President Lyndon Democrats, even though Reagan subsidize Illegitimacy and break Johnson declared his wur on pov­ down the family, you create future enjoys a comfortable lead over erty. the Illegitimacy figure In New Walter Mondale In most presidential welfare clients. These teen-age York City was 11 percent. Since election trial heat polls. m o th ers, w h o s e in c o m e and LBJ declared war on poverty, wc Actually, the Republican leaders personal existence depends upon have spent about a trillion dollars producing Illegitimate children, arc put the liability of running behind on the project and this is how it also producing future dependents In voter Identification to practical works. use. In exhorting Republicans to on the public treasury. A wellThe war on poverty, beginning In work for the Reagan-Bush ticket at in ten tion ed and hum anitarian the mid-1960s, made It easy for Dallas, GOP National Chairman *'ald-lo-depcndcnl-chlldren" pro­ unmarried leen-uge girls to obtain F rank F a h re n k o p f r e p e a te d ly gram has become a civic cancer. welfare, educational, medical and warned them: "Don't ever forget; we Not surprisingly. New York Gov­ other assistance. By the simple are In the minority." ernor Murlo Cuomo recently laun­ expedient of getting pregant. u New But Fahrenkopf and the Reagan ched an effort — struck down by the York teen-ager can get out of her campaign team also see the possibil­ courts as unconstitutional — to use crowded apartment and Into a place ity of a 1984 electoral vote landslide of her own. courtesy of the taxpay­ state employees to register people comparable to Richard Nixon's un the welfare lines to vote, know­ er. Successive illegitimate children 1972 feat of carrying every state ing. of course, that very few of them bring her greater rewards from the except Massachusetts and the Dis­ would vote for Ronald Reagan or a public treasury. This certainly beats trict of Columbia. state candidate like Lewis Lchrman. working. The GOP chairman told wire Roll on. roll on. Mr. Cuomo Is New Y o rk 's G overn or Mario service reporters in Dallas that the saying, the wagon train of social Cuomo has Just signed legislation polls he had studied showed the enabling pregnant teen-agers to disintegration. president ahead In every state obtain prc-nutal care at public D oes a n y o n e c a r e , as th e except Minnesota. West Virginia expense without their parents' economist Walter Williams tire­ and the D istrict o f Columbia. consent, a "progressive" measure lessly points out. thut b la c k teen-age Fahrenkopf hastened to add his as these things go. This "pre-natal opinion that the race would lighten ca re" merely subsidizes the Il­ unemployment In 1940 almost up before Nov. 6, but he clearly legitimacy treadmill, buying more exactly equaled white teen-age unemployment? Does anyone care? savored the Idea of a runaway of it by paying for It with your Does anyone care that wc have election. money. managed to quadruple Illegitimate Such a result, coupled with In response to the shocking New births in New York within 20 years? hoped-for victories In congressional York illegitimacy figures. Eleanor Ask Governor Cuomo, and the and state elections, would give the Holmes Horton, chairman of Presi­ Party of Compassion. d en t C a r t e r 's F e d e ra l E qu al Republicans the best chance since Em ployment Opportunity Com ­ 1972 — when the opportunity was The astonishing thing Is how mission. observed that "The city's blown by the Watergate scandal — viciously the Party of Compassion moat basic building block, the to establish themselves as the attacks anyone who points out family, la not functioning so as to those elementary facts. majority political party. JEFFREY HART Buying Poverty JACK ANDERSON Vesco Linked To Big Drug Ring •“BOV, do I w a r watt I was rtTE BOSE so I couldpul mymttinln tfa tltucUon." WASHINGTON - Federal agencies have amassed volumes of evidence linking fugitive American financier Robert Vesco lo a mam­ moth drug smuggling operation In unholy alliance with Nicaraguan government officials. My sources say the profits from the Illicit drug traffic have exceeded 825 billion. Firsthand evidence comes from a form er Vesco associate In the scheme, Jltxe Koolsira, a European dope smuggler who (led to the Bahamas In 1981. one Jump ahead o f the law. Lured Into a trap by U.S. Customs Service agents. Koolstra turned state's evidence and was allowed to plead guilty to relatively minor charges. Koolstra's account of the VescoNlcaraguan connection Is laid out In a g o v e r n m e n t rep ort m arked "sensitive." It was obtained by my associates Donald Goldberg ' and Corky Johnson. Here is Koolstra's story: Koolstra had been smuggling hashish from Iran to Western Europe for two years when hts partners were arrested. According lo Koolstra's statement, he escaped with 82 million to the Bahamas, where he was approached by a bagman for longtime Prime Minister Lynden Pindllng. Koolstra got p erm ission to op erate In the Bahamas. At about the same lime. Koolstra met Vesco. who lived nearby and was making payments to the prime m inister through his bagman. Koolstra and a Vesco associate. Adolph Lola, went Into dope dealing In the Caribbean, including the sale of Bolivian cocaine to distributors In the United Slates. Loen proposed u venture, to be bankrolled by Vesco, to smuggle coke from Nicaragua to Western Europe. According to Koolstra. Vesco also supplied the Nicaraguan contact. Paradlco Vaughn. He was lo buy the cocaine In Colombia, bring It into Nicaragua with help and connivance of corrupt Sandlntsta officials and ship It from N ic a ra g u a lo E u ro p e . T h e r e Koolstra and Lola would distribute It through Nicaraguans — appar­ ently diplomats — whose names were provided by Vaughn. The first shipment to Europe was secreted In a crate containing a marine winch. The share of the profits due to Vaughn and officials In Nicaragua wus sent back in cash by a Nicaraguan ambassadoi using the diplomatic pouch. As further evidence of Vaughn's — and thus Vesco'a >— relationship to high o ffic ia ls In Managua. Koolstra said Vaughn at one point proposed a marijuana smuggling operation Dial would Involve the Nicaraguan minister of agriculture. Koolstra's tale may be challenged, but other sources have provided details about Vesco that lend at least some credibility to his claims. For example: — V esco rep ortedly was in­ troduced to the possibilities o f drug dealing four years ago In the Bahamas by a Clan dope trafficker w h o a d v is e d h im on p r o fitlaundering through offshore cor­ porations. — Vesco and the Colombian began working with the Cubans in I960, about the time the United States started its crackdown on drug smugglers. The Cubans pro Vesco'a smuggling boats a safe haven In return for his agreement to run guns from Cuba to Nicaragua and other Latin American countries. — Vesco reportedly met Cuban President Fidel Castro In 1982, and the two developed plans lo expand drug traffic and to smuggle hightechnology equipment into Cuba from the United States. �Victim Flees Through Bedroom Window A Sanford woman fled her home through a window after the bu rglar who opened It Jumped on her bed and grabbed her. As the woman broke Tree and scrambled through the window, the Intruder hollered "Bernard wife." three times, according to a Sanford police report. cocaine capture T w o w om en w h o w ere allegedly using cocaine In the parking lot of the Holiday tnn at state Road 436. at Wymore Road, Altmonte Springs, were charged with possession of co­ caine after an Altamonte Springs policeman spotted them In their car. Karen Bonita Sanders. 26. of *59 William Clark Circle, told Jx>llce that at 3:20 a.m. Sunday, •he was awakend by a man who removed a screen from her north b ed room w in d o w , clim b e d through, jumped on her bed and grabbed her. After watching the women for a few m inu tes, the o ffic e r approached the car. As he did so, the woman one on the passenger side of the car allegedly tried to hide the objects she was holding. The officer recovered the follow­ ing Items from the floor o f the car — less than two grams of cocaine, a minor, a razor blade and a straw. After she fled, the man left the house through the front door, according to the report. Two children asleep In the home were not bothered and no explanation o f the attacker's "Bernard w ife" statement was Included In the report. Police said they planned to Interview the victim today to see If she could shed some light on the matter. Damage to the window was estimated at $20. SHOTGUN ARREST A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who spotted a suspect who "has had several com* plaints filed against him and a suspended d river's lic e n s e " stopped that man as he drove along South Sanford Avenue. Sanford. Saturday, and charged him with carrying a concealed firearm and possession of a short barrel shotgun. The officer reported seeing the stock of the gun sticking out from under carpeting on the passenger side floor o f the sus* pect's car. The man was arrested at 10:25 a.m. and the 4 10-gauge shotgun, which had both Its barrel and stock sh orten ed , w as c o n ­ fiscated. The gun was loaded and cocked, the deputy reported. Edmond Glenn Jones, 20. of 1788 Bell St.. Sanford, was arrested and released on 85,000 bond. The women were arrested at 12:13 a.m. Sunday, and the passenger, Cynthia Lucille StJormant. 36, of Georgetown. Fla., w a s a ls o c h a r g e d w it h possession o f a controlled sub­ stance In an unauthorized con­ tainer. The officer allegedly found a pill marked “ T y lox " In a vallum bottle In her purse. The other woman arrested was Nancy Bradley Quillen, 40, of 1000 Lake o f the Woods Blvd.. Fem Park. Both were released on $8,000 bond each. BLEEPER WITH POT A 33-year-old Orlando man got a rude a w a k en in g w hen a highway patrolman nudged him from his nap and charged him with possession o f under 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The- man w as re p o rte d ly sleeping In his car along In­ terstate 4 Just north o f Lake Mary when the trooper spotted him. The engine of the man's car was running, although he was asleep behind the wheel, the officer reported. Louis Russell Truett Jr. was arrested at 6:20 p.m. Saturday after the trooper reportedly spotted a pipe and some mari­ juana In hla possession. He was released on $500 bond. Action Reports ★ Flros * Courta ★ Polle* BATTERED W IFE A 32-year-old Casselberry man who allegedly punched his wife In the nose and pushed her from a car Into their yard has been charged with spouse abuse. Rebekah Patten. 29, of 514 E lm D r i v e , r e p o r t e d t o C asselberry police that her husband attacked her at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Paramedics treated her for a nose bleed at the scene and she received further treatment at F lo rid a ffo s p Ita l-A lta m o n tc Springs. She told police she feared for her safety and wanted to press charges In the case, police report. Karry Lee Patten, was arrested at hla home at 1:35 a.m. Sun­ day. He was released on $500 bond. TRAPPED BT POLICE Oviedo officers pursuing an alleged speeding, reckless driver, trapped the man on the road when one officer pulled In front of his car and slowed down from a 93 mph chase, and a second officer drove behind the man cutting o f his possible rear escape route. Oviedo police report spotting the suspect speeding east on state Road 520. Oviedo, at about 5 a.m. Saturday. The man allegedly Ignored the officer's signals to stop and led the lawman on a chase that ended at state road 434 and state Road 419 Just outside Winter Springs. Other officers Joined In the ch ase. In clu d in g tw o from W in te r S p rin g s . T h e fir s t lawman who spotted the suspect eventually passed him on a curve and blocked his path while a second Oviedo officer cut him off from behind, police report. At 5 a.m. Saturday. Ronald Alan Kllng, 19. of 2401 Du- quensc A v e .. A popka, was charged with fleeing and at­ tempting to elude police, reck­ less driving and possession of marijuana after a bag of pot was reportedly found In his shirt pocket. He was released from Jail on $500 bond. ODOMETER TAM PERING An Orlando car dealer has been sentenced to five years probation for altering a car's odometer. Grover E. Murphy. 47. was also ordered by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl to spend 15 weekends In the county Jail and to advertise a statement about what he did In auto newspapers. Murphy, who was sentenced Aug. 24. was accused of altering the odomenter July 26. 1983, He w as a r r e s te d N o v . 17 by Casselberry police. Murphy could have received up to five years In prison for the third-degree felony. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Ben Arthur Low e. 30. of 7-ellwood, was arrested at 12:26 p.m. Sunday on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after he failed to maintain a single lane. —Timothy Ray Wicks, 18, of 2 1 6 0 E. T r i a n g l e D r iv e , Longwood, at 2:19 a.m. Sunday on Cornelia Drive. Longwood. after he was spotted driving 55 mph In a 35 mph zone and on the wrong side of the road. —Emlch Eugene Turner, 22. of Orlando, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday after he was seen traveling 79 mph and weaving on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary. —Alan Scott Nelson. 23, of 511 Barton Lane. Sanford, at 9:25 p.m. Saturday after his car ran off the road and crossed the center line on county Road 46A. Lake Mary. —Don Edward Huron. 32. of 54 Warrenton Drive. Winter Park, at 4:20 a.m. Sunday after he failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Rescue Unit Called To Help Man Back In Bed The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Saturday —2:22 a.m., 429 Summerlin Ave., rescue. A 91-year-old man fell out o f bed. He was •wipMi back in bsd. No UjmsportaUon needed. -7 :4 1 p.m., 1006 W. 13th St., rescue. A 45-year-old man during a fight was hit In the stomach with a pipe. He waa transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. — 10:58 p.m., 2938 Orlando Drive, rescue. Al Feron. 20. o f Orange City, was Involved In an auto accident and received a small cut over his left eye. No transportation needed. Baaday —3:27 p.m.. Airport Blvd. and 25th St., rescue. A 41-year-old man dropped a bottle on his leg. No action taken. —4:04 p.m.. 300 E. 3rd St., fire. A mattress outside was probably set afire. The fire was Extinguished. ' —7:06 p.m.. 25th St. and Park Ave.. rescue. Joe Redden, no age recorded, o f 2020 Henry Ave., Midway, was hit In the back o f the head by an object coming through the window of hla car. He complained of blurred vision and waa transported to the hospital by private vehicle. —7:58 p.m., 601 Mattie St., rescue. A 66-year-old man having a possible heart attack and was transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 11:31 p.m.. 433 N. Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A male, age not recorded, was riding his bike when he was struck by a car. The Impact broke hla left thighbone. He transported to the hospital by ambulance. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 4 Men Aw ait Sentencing On Various Drug Charges Four men In separate Inci­ dents charged with possession o f c o n tr o lle d drugs from Vallum to oxycodone have pleaded guilty In Seminole Circuit Court and are awaiting sentencing. —Juan Angel Schtlelskl. 24. of 704 Skylark Circle. Longwood. pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of possession of cocaine. He was arrested May 8 after he met with agents at his home after being Introduced by an Informant. He asked them to leave the house to make a deal because he did not want his stepfather to see the transaction , a sheriffs report said. The agents and Schllelskl met on Raven Avenue, at M e a d o w L a r k C o u r t, In Longwood. where Schllelskl was arrested. Judge Robert McGregor set N o v . 13 fo r s e n t e n c in g . Schllelskl could receive up to a year In the county Jail. —Michael Steven Cohn. 20, of 1701 Markham Woods Road. Longwood. pleaded guilty to possession of oxycodone. He entered the plea before McGregor who set Nov. 13 for sentencing. Cohn could receive n year In the county Jail. He was arrested May 9 after he was stopped for a duffle check by Altamonte Springs police. According to court re­ cords. he was arrested for d riv in g w ith a suspended driver's license. Afler he was placed In the patrol car. he reportedly asked the officer to park his vehicle. The officer who parked the ca r n o tice d a ca p su le oT oxycodone in the vehicle and charged Cohn with possession of a controlled substance. — Richard Law ren ce Grabowskl, 23, of Orlando, pleaded guilty Thursday to possession of vallum. According to court records. In March an Altamonte Springs The Community Math Class Is open at Seminole Community College for adults wishing to learn basic math, algebra, and geometry. The studies ore Indi­ — 12:37 a.m.. 3005 Park Ave., rescue. A 60-year-old man was having a possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —4:48 a.m., 3200 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. A 17-year-old girl was complaining of stomach pains. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. A burglar took $569 worth of Items Including two cameras, a lens and binoculars from the trailer home o f Albert H. Allen, 63. o f 2260 Hibiscus Drive. Longw ood. T h e Item s w ere taken about 10 p.m. Friday, deputies report. Day George Armltage, 53, of 726 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, gave deputies the name o f a suspect who may have taken $427 and a $200 telephone from hla home Sunday or Monday. A b u r g la r w h o e n t e r e d through a bedroom window took a guitar and case and six pool cues with a combined value of $ 4 1 0 a lo n g w it h a $ 3 5 0 microwave oven from a home at 411 Homer Lane. Longwood. belonging to James Allen Salmond. 43, o f Eustis. Deputies report the theft occurred Satur­ day or Sunday. Stereo equipment valued at $800 was stolen along with a $200 CB radio from the car of Dennis E. Kink. 23. o f Osteen. The car was parked on state Road 415 Just south of the Volusia County line when It was burglarized Sunday, deputies report. A $1,200 Suzuki trail bike was stolen from the bam oT Kent R. Pranger, 20, o f Route 3. Box 413, Stable Road, Sanford. Dep­ uties report the motorcycle waa taken between Thursday and Saturday. Tools valued at almost $2,000 have been reported stolen from a construction site at 1665 E.E. W illia m s R oad . L o n g w o o d . Victims Charles Rumsey, 48. and Ricky Tomlinson, 25. both of Orlando, reported to deputies that the Items were taken from a toot shed Friday or Saturday. Robert E. West. 28. of 550 Diana Court Casselberry, re­ ported to deputies that two truck tires with a total value o f $500 were stolen from a warehouse at 225 Chariot St., Longwood, Friday or Saturday. The tires belong to Brick Keeman, o f Longwood. deputies report E. Lacey, reported to deputies that a thief took tools and a tool box worth $500 from his gar gage at 106 Cherry Hill Circle. Longwood. Thursday or Friday. A $1,300 kitchen range and a $200 range hood are missing from a house being built at 1245 Wellington Terrace. Maitland. Builder John Lester Weis ' re­ ported to deputies that the Items were stolen Thursday or Friday. A $525 stereo was stolen from a 1984 Volkswagen at Jim C hu m bly V olk sw agen , U.S. A burgular took a $100 televi­ Highway 17-92. Sanford. Depu­ sion and some silverware from ties report no sign o f forced entry the home o f Leroy Nathan, of to the car which wan busglsrtsodat the dealership Saturday or uties report the Items were taken Sunday. between Tuesday and Friday. Guarantees Fast Weight Loss No Dieting - Eat All You Want GMVIACertificales p a yR 2%* w ith security and Ik p o ity "M il Dosa All The Work" At Moncyplcx, get the highest current yield on any federally-guaranteed security through William M. 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Both available with the specialized Information you need to make your money work harder for you. Each supported by the latest in electronic communicatioas that links you to experts who can answer your financial questions. Talk to an expert today. BEVER LY HILLS. CA. (Special)—An amazing new "su p er" grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that rejiortedly "guarantees" that you will easily lose at least 10 pounds In 10 daya. Beat of all, It allows you to "eat as much as you want of your favorite foods and atlll lose a pound a day or more starting from the very first day until you achieve the Ideal weight and figure you desire." This "s u p e r" grapefruit pill Is a dramatically Improved ver­ sion of the world famous grapefruit diet. It Is far more effec­ tive than the original and eliminates "the mess, fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every meal. The powerful and unique combination of Ingredients are what make this a "super-pill." It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and pufflnesa. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pUI la fortified with A L L (100%) of the U.S. Government dally vitamin requirements. The onicer reported seeing m arijuana In the car and searched the vehicle. Cole was arrested for possession of co­ c a in e and m a riju a n a . In exchange for the guilty plea on the cocaine charge, the mari­ juana offense was not pro­ secuted. A c o - d e fe n d a n t , D a vid Williams Staton. 24, of Or­ lando. arrested on two counts of possession of marijuana, has not had u tria l date set —Deane Jordan l^Iktothe expertsat Moneyplex AOVtmiSIMfNt, A 1982 Toyota pickup truck worth $7,000 and belonging to Central Florida Dewatering. 555, Brookside Drive, Winter Springs, was stolen from the home of owner Eddie R. Travis, 523 S. state Road 436, Fern Park. Saturday or Sunday deputies report. The keys were In the truck. officer learned by a computer check that the license plate on a 1972 van In the parking lot of the Hot Line Bottle Club. 803 W. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, was supposed to be on a 1974 Volkswagen. The driver of the vehicle. Grabowskl. could only produce a p.- Hal Pennsylvania license and no registration, the officer reported. He had a title to the vehicle but there was no name on it. Grabowskl gave the officer permission to search the van and a small amount of a green leafy vegetation was found. When the man emptied hla pockets, he had a prescription bottle not made out to him with Vallum tablets In It plus the remains of marijuana ciga­ rettes and an unidentified brown tablet. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. set Oct. 26 for sentencing. Grabowskl could receive up to u year In the county Jail. —Ronnie Cole. 21, of 2100 Howell Branch Road, Maitland, pleaded guilty Thursday before Mize for possession of cocaine. Mize set Oct. 26 for sentencing. Cole could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records, an Altamonte Springs officer stopped a car for a traffic check May 17 at 5:10 a.m. In the 700 block of state Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. Math cjass 0pen At scc Diet PHI Sweeping U.S. Party's Host Reports Being Robbed By Guest New Grapefruit 'Super Pill’ A party gu est m ay have robbed hla or her host. Jeffrey M. Monson. 31, of 200 Femwood Blvd., Fern Park, re­ ported to Sem inole County sheriff's deputies that during a party at hla house between 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday a thief took hla wallet from a bedroom dresser drawer, lifted $450 from It and tossed the empty wallet Into a bathroom shower stall. Tweiday, Sept. «. IW 4-SA Empire o f America, 3090 Orlando Drive, Sanford, FL 32771 I I I Send me free Information on: __________GNMA Certificates I Municipal Bonds I I I I I I I I I I I TUx Shelters f Name. Address. City. State Zip. Home Phone Business Phone. a to o ta J U a U IG & ». >••444m twkXxWA. L ..r « �\ SP O R TS Tullis: Patriots Can't Rest On '83 Laurels B 7 Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer ll'a hard not to look back, especially after compiling an Impressive 8-3 record. Coach David Tullis and his Lake Brantley Patriots, nevertheless, have to put the 1883 season behind them and are concentrating on 1984. The Patriots had much to be proud of last season as they were among the best teams In Central Florida. They hope to use last season's success for motivation, but they can't count on It to carry them through this season. The Patriots have a number of returning starters on offense and In the defensive secondary, but the defensive line and llnebacking corps were hit hard by graduation and plugging the holes left by such stalwarts as Donnie O'Brian. Pat James and Byron Bush will be Important to the success of the 1084 squad. "W e lost a lot o f talented defensive players to graduation." Tullis said. “ The defense has been a little suspect so far In practice and In Friday's lamborre. We have a lot to Improve on on defense. We gave up some big plays In the Jamboree (a 10-8 loss to DeLand) and we can't do that and expect to have a winning season." Defense was the trademark for the Big Blue In 1983 and 1-akc Brantley has lost 7 of 11 defensive starters from last year's team lo gradual Ion Includ­ in g lin e m a n C la r k M i l l i k a n , linebackers O'Brien. Bush and James and defensive barks Ricky Phillips. Jeff King and Clark Lee. The number of starters rose from seven to right when senior defensive tackle Dean Shirley was lost for Ihr season with a knee Injury. That was a crushing blow to the Patriots' de­ fensive line, which was anchored by Shirley In ‘ 83. Shirley underwent knee surgery over the summer but it didn't heal In time for him to play In 1984. The Lake Brantley defense will not be as strong In 1983 so the Patriots will rely oh the offense to pul up a lot of points In 1984. The offense has five returning starters along with n number of players who saw a lot o f action last season. Quarterback Dennis Groseclnse. a three-year starter, will be looked to for leadership In his senior year. Curt Mull and Bill Neville will anchor a big. strong offensive line which will (rave the way for running hacks such as backs). Prep Football OFFENSE Lake Brantley Patriots 1984 Schedule Sept. 7..................... at Colonial Sept. 15 (Saturday)........ LYMAN Sept. 21................ at Lake Mary Sept. 28.............................. open Oct. 5.................. at Lake Howell Oct. 12.................... MAINLAND (HI Oct. 19......................... APOPKA Oct. 26............ at Spruce Creek Nov. 2...................... SEMINOLE Nov. 9 ....... ............... at DeLand Nov. 16............... at Boone |7:45| All oaTwt Uni i l l p m unkti oISffatlM noted Horn# gotnot In ALL CAPS M — hom*<oming Sieve Emmons, the Patriots' leading rusher In ‘83. Lake Brantley opens the season Friday night ut 8 at Orlando Colonial. Tullis Is assisted by Mr tv Williams (defensive coordinator). Brian bmith (offensive coordinator). Gary Smith lllnrbackrra), Glen Priestng (offensive line) and Mike lacardl (defensive B ackfleld — Emmons, a sprinter on the track team, returns for his senior year after leading the team In rushing last year (over 500 yards). "H e's been our top back In the preseason and we'll rely on his speed a lot this year." Tullis said. The Patriots lost three talented runners. Allen Armstrong. Greg Shatto and Chuck Stallings, to graduation but stepping In to fill those spots will be seniors Bobby Garrslon. Kurt Marn and Scott Salmon. Mum and Salmon also start In the defensive backfleld. Other running backs on the tram Include seniors Craig Marten and Phil Collard and Juniors Chris Walsh. Cornelius Friendly and Ed Garrison. Mike Beams, who gained over 1.000 yards for the Junior varsity. last year decided not to play football and concentrate on baseball, according to Tullis. Groseclose has been the starting quarterback for the last two years and will be the starter again In '84. But. the Patriots have a pair of talented Juniors also battling It out at quarterback in David Delflacco and John Gowan. Scott Salmon Curt Moll Delflacco was the leading receiver on last year's Junior varsity team while Gowan was the quarterback. "W ill look to Groseclose for leadership." Tullis said. "But all three quarterbacks have looked good in the preseason.'' R eceivers — Senior split ends John Mondo and Rich Pearce will be the main targets for the Lake Brantley quarterbacks. Mondo led the team in receiving last year and Tullis has been pleased with the progress of Mondo and Pearce tn the preseason. Other receivers Include Juniors Sam Sears. Chris Dcrden. Mickey Perez. Steve Stark and Andy Plzli. See PA TR IO TS. Page 7A. Hogeboom Doesn't Pass Up 1st Chance Seminole Runners Race Lions United Press International Alter five years on the bench. Gary Hogeboom wasn't about to let his big chance slip away. Hogeboom was named to replace Danny Whit? as the Dallas Cowboys* starting quarterback last week and he made his first start an outstanding one. He set a club record by completing 33-of-47 passes for 343 yards and a touchdown Monday night as he rallied the Cowboys lo a 20-13 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. Tony Dorsett. who lost four fumbles, scored on a 7-yard run with 3:56 left to push Dallas to victory, but It was Hogeboom who engineered the triumph. Hogeboom. who completed only 11 passes last season, broke W h ite's team record o f 3) completions set last Nov. 13 against San Dlega White Is now Hogeboonj's backup. "I'm very pleased, but personal stats don't mean a thing if you lose the game." Hogeboom said. " If you want to make a big deal about something, make It out of the defense. They kept in the game*- , Seminole High will open the 1984 cross country season today at 4 p.m. in a dual meet with Oviedo High at the school's new course. The girls race will begin at 4 p.m. with the boys race starting at 4:30 p.m. Seminole's new course is located near Lakevlew Middle School and. "Is a great spectator course," according to coach Ted Tombroa. Seminole will not only christen Its new course today, but it will also unveil Its vastly Improved cross country program. Both the boys and girls teams will be among the best In Seminole County In 1984. The top runner* on the girls team include Junior Debbie Coleman, freshmen Bhonda Martin and Dorchell Webster, senior* Katrina -Walker and^Olendtf Bass and sophomore Jennifer “ My relationship with Danny W hite Is hard, but Top runners on the boys team Include Juniors Billy Penlck, Kelly Faint and Kelvin Abney and sophomore Larry Cosby. Today's race will be a tuneup for Saturday's Greyhound Opener at Lyman High School which Is the first big meet of the 1984 season. O-Twins Split, Need Playoff To Earn Berth S tr e tc h in g E x -S e m l n o l e s ORLANDO — Orlando Twin Paul Gibson has beaten the Charlotte Orioles three times already this Southern League baseball season. If he can add number four tonight at 7:30 at Tinker Field, the O-Twlns will earn a playoff berth against the Greenville Braves. Th e O-Twlns spill a double-header with Jacksonville Monday, winning the first game. 10-6. but dropping the second. S-3. while Charlotte pulled out an 8-7 13-lnnlng victory over Greenville. The Monday results led Orlando and Charlotte tied for the second-half title tn the East Division. Both had 46-29 records while Greenville, the first-half winner, was 42-28. Tonight's winner hosts the first two games o f the playoffs beginning Wednesday. Orlando holds a 12-4 edge over Charlotte for the season, but most of those wins were picked up before John Hart took over the managerial reins for the Orioles. Hart, who won a state champion­ ship at Boone High four years ago. Is an up-and-comcr in the minors. He has pulled the Orioles together, and with the addition of a few new players, turned them Into a contender. A sweep Monday would have given the Twins an outright championship, but the explosive bats which battered Jax in the first game went silent in the second except for Stan Holmes who socked his 2Sth homer and Jerry Lomastro who clubbed hla 16th. Dave Hoekscma clouted a grand alam off Jay Pettlbone for the big blow In the second game. Juan Portugal, 14-7. who went the distance, scattering nine hits to win the first game. Stine Poole slugged his sixth homer for Orlando. R tg g l* Branch, ab ov«, loosens up his legs prior to Saturday's mooting with Florida State in Tallahassee while Issac Williams, left, gives John lohata's neck a tum for the better. Branch, East Carolina's 230-pound fullback, and Williams, a 240-pound defensive tackle for FSU, both played on d is t r ic t ch am pion sh ip teams for Seminole High coach Jerry Posey. Branch C79) ran for 41 yards on 10 attempts Saturday. His SS-yard burst set up East Carolina's only touchdown as FSU romped, 41-17. Williams .(*11) contributed six tackles for the victorious Semlnoles. t, .1 H di* *-VK* * ; iAivn d u to p itia . W in ----------------— ........... 'I . It has to be. tn,this situation. He. gave me somq keys tonlghCoiid t irspcct him for that." Dallas coach Tom Landry, who said th< decision to play Hogeboom instead of White wai one o f the most difficult In his long coachlnf career, was happy with the result. "Needless to say. Hogeboom played very well and as long as he plays well, he'll play." Landr) said. "Most of things that happened tonight (ar interception and six fumbles) weren't his fault The Rams were hitting us very hard and belnj very phsylcal. especially In the first half." Dorsett had 81 yards In 25 carries after galnlnf only nine yards tn the first half. In contrast to Hogeboom's brilliant perfor mancc. the Rams' Vince Fcrragamo was awful He completed only ll-of-33 passes for 84 yards had four Interceptions and was sacked three limes. His last Interception, with 1:39 left, ended the Rams' last hopes. Eric Dickerson, who rushed for 138 yards, gavi Los Angeles a 7-0 lead Just three minutes Into thi game with a 2-yard TD run. Mike Lansford's fief goals of 31 and 36 yards later In the period wei all the Rams could muster the rest of the game, * Hogeboom's 19-yard TD pass to Doug Cosble tr| the second period narrowed the lead to 13-7 and Dallas tied It on field goals of 31 and 52 yards bjf Rafael Septlen. In Monday's other game. Dave Krieg. who lee Seattle to the AFC Championship game las season, threw three TD passes to spark th< Seahawks to a 33-0 rout of Cleveland, lh< Browns'first shutout since 1977. The vtetpry may have been a costly to Seattle however. Curt Warner, who led the confe Ir rushing last year as a rookie, was helped off the field In the second quarter with an Injury to hit right knee and was taken to a hospital foi examination. Krteg had TD passes o f five yards to Mike Tlct in the first quarter, seven yardsaul Johns in the ‘ second and 34 yards to rookie Daryl Turner In th< third. Norm Johnson added field goals of 22, 50 41 and 24 yards for Seattle. It was the Seahawks first victory in a season-opener. Krieg hit 14-of-28 pasor 179 yards. In Sunday's NFL openers, it was Miami 35 Washington 17: the Los Angeles Raiders 24 Houston 14; Atlanta 36. New Orleans,28: Kansai City 37, Pittsburgh 27; New England 21. Buflalt 17; the New York Giants 28. Philadelphia 27 Green Bay 24. St. Louts 23; San Diego 42 Minnesota 13; San Francisco 30. Detroit 27 Chicago 34. Tampa Bay 14; Denver 20. Clncln nati 17; and the New York Jets 23, Indlanapolb 14. McEnroe, Connors Continue On Collision Course A t U.S. Open NEW YORK (UPI) - Bearing not so much a scratch nor a scare for their first week's work. Joh n McEnroe and Jim m y Connors seem almost certainly bound for a date In the semifi­ nals o f the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. Between them they have cap­ tured the last six men's titles, and It appears Inevitable that one will take his place in Sun­ day's final. Through each's first three matches, neither has conceded a set. McEnroe, the top seed, has been touched for a mere 12 games and Connors, the twotime defending champion, has dropped 24 Both men were scheduled for fourth-round matches today, with McEnroe going against quallfer Robert Green, who Is ranked No. 132 In the world. C onnors fa ced a tou gh er a s s ig n m e n t bu t s t i l l w as e x p e c t e d to rea ch the P ro T e n n is quarterfinals against No. 16 seed Joaklm Nyslrom. For a pleasant change o f parr, it's the top seeded women whq are running into a little more difficulty than the men. Gn Monday, defending cham­ pion Martina Navratilova made It into the women's quarterfinals after managing only a single break In each set in subduing 15th seed Barbara Potter. 6-4. 6-4: Chris Evert Lloyd dropped the first three games before rebounding for a 6-4. 6-0 victory over No. 12 Bonnie Gadusek; and No. 3 liana Mandllkova was down 4-2 In the second set before overtaking unseeded Lori McNeil. 3-6.6-4. 6-2. For fourth seed Pam Shrlver. It couldn't have been easier. She e a r n e d a b e r t h tn t h e q u a r te r fin a ls w hen Susan Maocartn was forced to default with a sprained right ankle. All three men's seeds lo com­ plete their fourth-round matches Monday won in straight sets. Second seed Ivan Lendl beat No. 14 Anders Jarryd. 6-2, 6-2, 6-4; No. 5 Andres Gomez defeated No. 12 Vitas Gcrulaltls. 6-4. 7 6 110-81. 6-1: and No. 15 Pat Cash topped Greg Holmes. 7-6 (7-5). 63.6-1. The match between fourth seed Mats Wllandcr and Tim Mayotte was suspended by ralr at 3-3 In the opening set. anc was to be resumed today. The only women's seed to be eliminated Monday was No. 7 Lisa Bonder, a 4-6. 7-5, 6-4 victim of Helena Sukova in a match that featured 15 service breaks. O therw ise. No. 13 Wendy Turnbull topped No. 8 Claudia Kohde. 6-3, 6-1, and No. 14 Carling B«ascti routed Petr* Delhees Jauch. 6-1.6-1. �EB® Evtning MtraM, Sonf+cd, FI. BASEBALL r o u n d u p thww STANDINGS in a m n o jn - H o t n o n a n «i n ini o it MUM 4* tin o it aomaCMapi •* M M oM (Mm 001.1X* m mmmm nano m a u « c** i&Mcialill.l »*a MHO imho Mill a Tm inh* Mill. 1:11 pm. ToMralHaTOTt 1**m*iiTtu>.oa Ha-mi ItootOVo** DMianrao-ijtoW ItHMart* DMrdl.H^A C*Mot»(* *F DMOT4 ~fW UK OkCJfi Mn *«rt FUOT4H4 IF IM ■WMI O«afo Haiw |ARi*8 Ui Aa* * Sot frOTCra h * a hMepn a » Lao up* MmOaiaOipOiapl CocMHialaMpipo Mom a M ftOTcta op* ■ l M G* DU m — n ii m 1 n a tV r* me in u v m m U'l » n 01 14 n ii in — •• ft m « v n m lift MU m u ■ n m ui (VI w4 V«B Gm Mt itta* a ti am itawiaw i aoto a paa act M I 0*111 wmm-i || ( wot. iiiwhoi -111 o m o o - in ID. Mm ill) a* in. MM* It), in. norm im a* vtp. PataOa o-lruor 1111; L-ltan* mi Mi-coup Ci* on.Miamioi Ptllllitptli. 1(1*141 till ill. *pa* m «o 1*1. MM O-CoOMI IlamM ion Hti-OaiaO Intrl mi. cocip. waio mi ntiom-iiii 0*10-1 II mm in in. Ta ■in. m m in • ion. l- c... ir mu net mi. *(oh nil: Mi*i*t**. I c t n i l i r (Ml. 0|lltlt III) In k 000-111 On Tot 01Oi III “ III u* i * in i t omi. c» ot. Ip*m tnM Orwpr o-an*!* I)i L-l*a It) U HI-On TotOWOW I I T I noon -1 it moim-iiii MM lo M ID. Con* in «a ‘ M Can. (m o (Ii MM III. lor ID. (ant* III a* Mm * -C n lit). 1-tloM tin Mb-CImMCNai I I I . C* r I t r I I I MOtl WMIM-IUI am * o * o - i C * r 1 U ? !» D IP 1U IS ftiUT ift v i v n a ID H J l i f t IV Ift II ftl m ot m m •ft i i ■ fti 171 ftl il Ift m«M n tv rn fti l i f t D * r o SO SOTftftOTt CM OOTL Mn HorOOOOTl, XT Cno. Mn ft**** I* t a Hot »»* *01 (to m *M LOOTOrt |ft inompl RESULTS ot* LEADERS i •iii •t IMM-I9I IH M -III i p i laa in. Ona* hi m Com n-4tc«nm*m nil; l-tipn 11III Mt-XIF1it**|l Ttt**i*o (III f t * * * mr « 8flta0 V. NY S u r ttf ftftt Nrhe* Maw •# > * . Ift on Tot m om -i ii • um m o o - mu Doth** l*at in a* FttipriO oaao. Laa ui. bna in oOToor R A IN E S ID. Cm mi no m »•> fti to iv u » a a n - i it wmni-iiM in. tap ID. Dot* 111 a* MO*. HdOotr*. Soto in a* Impel o-tuonr* (t 10; L- too till HR—Allnll. Mail* 1111 • * r 1 ift ft) ftft» tVftV ft Ift m e t ft to m t n M ia IM 07 VHft OrnJmm Tr*H i n— nw> f M a ia a M m m 7ft A««raf» Irvin 1 1 Tan tftRM wbnI t Nr 4 *Wi m I k f t N m t la oop M a m -in M O O -lll I in. laOrO IDa* om in. om in a* Yapr »-TM»oaian: (-***■ tin Hop tkti* MMIM. Ion** 101 Mom* a *o ( pa *o* OPM tpn. no m *i * Pihqiii a'. II J«*olo**a. a* op taai o o*M tan. MM 0a M a n a oto M p p lO loioiM n We hang In there long enough lo get beat by one run." With the score 3-3, rookie second baseman Juan Samuel booted an easy grounder by Chicago pluch hitter Rich Hebner to open the 12th. After a sacrifice and a fielder’s choice. Ryne Sandberg stole second. He scored when G ary M a tth ew s’ grounder bounced away from shortstop Klko Garcia for another error. “ Hebner runs as well aa I do. and 1 might be a little faster." said the 60-year-old Owens. "There's no reason In the world why he ISamuel) has to make a play like that on the run." The Phillies survived a brilliant 15-strikeout pitching performance by ' f-’.f * *Ui OTMW.I... V SPORTS IN BRIEF The Sanford Gymnastics Association competed tn a meet at the Winter Park Mall on Aug. 23-26 and Sanford gymnasts (competing In Class III and Class IV) turned tn numerous outstanding performaces. In Class III competition. Glenda Carter turned In a brilliant overall performance with first places In the balance beam, uneven parallel bars and floor exercise. Carter took sixth place In the vault. Also In Class III. Karen Grainger took first In the vault, third In the floor exercise and sixth tn the balance beam. Shari Sc Igrist was second In the vault, third in the beam, fourth in floor exercise and sixth In the uneven parallel bare. Cherl Van Camp placed second in the uneven parllel bare: Shannon WUcoxaon was third In the vault and Tracey Kaleel took fifth In the vault. Jennifer Kopp also competed In Class UI for Sanford. In Class IV. Leslie Campbell had a fine all around showing with a second place In the balance beam and third places In the vault, floor exercise and uneven parallel bare. Terri Keleel turned In a first place routine on the balance beam and took fourth In the vault and fifth in the floor exercise. Brenda Beaaner placed second In floor exercise, third In the uneven parallel bare and fourth In the vault. Am y Bennett took fourth place In the balance beam and Abby McCUnlock finished sixth on the beam. Also competing for Sanford In Class IV were Evelyn Morris. Sherry Griggs and Ginger Skees. — C hris P later Medicine Clinics Begin Sept. 8' Longwood Medical Arts will hold Its fourth annual Sports Medicine Clinic beginning Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Longwood Rehabilitative Serices building. The clinics will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon every Saturday until Nov. 10. Dr. Rory Evans and Dr. Fred Schroedcr welcome athletes and thetr parents to bring any Injuries that need lo be aeen before the next week. It la not a free clinic so students will need to bring Insurance cards. Pats1Coaches, Parents To M eet The Lake Brantley Parents and Coaches Night has been rescheduled for Wednesday. Sept. 12 at the Westmonte Recreation Center from 7:30-9 p m. Organizer Tom Salmon urges all Interested parties to come and meet the Lake Brantley coaching staff In an Informal setting. Keg or soda and snacks will be provided. For any further Information, contact Salmon at 8699243. QB Thyhsen Sidelined ORLANDO — University of I Central Florida trainer Kevin O 'N e ill s a id M o n d a y th a t quarterback Dana Thyhsen and defensive back Vic Riddle both underwent aucccsaful a rth ro sco p ic kn ee au rgery Sunday night Thyhsen and Riddle were In­ jured tn the Knights' torn to Bcthunc-Cookman College Sat­ urday and w ill be aldellned indefinitely, according to coach LouSaban. United Press International Kansas City manager Dick Howser thought he'd seen the end of "Winning U gly" after last season. Now the style Is coming back In haunt him again. Last year. It was the Chicago White Sox who won the AL West by "winning ugly." fashioning runs In unspectacular fashion. Now It's the Minnesota Twins who are clinging to the West lead by scratching out victories. The Twins gave Howser a taste of It Monday night. In the second Inning, they used a hit batsman, a walk, an error and a groundball single to score twice and It was enough to send them on their way to a 4-1 victory o v c the Royals. A.L. Baseball John Butcher made the 2-1 lead stand up by scattering Just four singles through seven Innings and the Twins, who had lost five straight, pushed the game out of reach by scratching out two more runs In the ninth. The victory left them two games ahead of the Royals. Kansas City starter Bud Black hit Kent llrbek with a pitch In the second and shortslop Buddy Blancalana booted a two-out grounder by Tim Teufel. After Tim Laudner walked to load the bases. Ron Washington bounced a two-run single to right. Minnesota s two Insurance runs tn the ninth weie not pretty either — a bascs-loaded sacrifice fly by ptnch-hllter Kandy Bush and an Infield single by Darrell Brown. "They got four runs but they didn't wear anybody out." Howser said. A'a 8. W hite Box 2 At Chicago. Mike Healh drove In two runs. Including the game-winner, and Chris Codlroll and Chuck Rainey combined on a flvc-hltter lo pace Oakland. Carney Lansford had a three-run homer for the A's to pad thetr lead to 8-2. Red Sox 8, Brew ers B At Milwaukee. Jim Rice and Tony Armas homered lo power Boston. Rice's 24th homer, a solo shot In the fifth, was the 300th o f his major-league career. Armas hit his league-leading 36th homer In Ihe slxlh for an 8-3 lead. Dennis Boyd raised his record to 10-9 by striking out seven. Yankees 2, Bine J a ys O At New York, Joe Cowley and Dave Righetll combined on a four-hitter and Dave Winfield hit his 17th homer to lift the Yankees. Bobby Meacham drove in the game's first run with a seventh-inning sacrifice fly. Cowley raised his record to 8-1. Indians 8, A ngels 8 At Cleveland. Mel Hall and Joe Carter had solo homers and Mike Hargrove added a two-run double for the Indians. Hall's sixth homer, with two out In the first, gave Cleveland a 1-0 lead. Hargrove's double In the fifth helped the Indians lo a 5-1 advantage and Carter hit his eighth homer In the sixth. O rioles 7, T igers 4 At Detroit. Mike Young hit reliever Aurelio Lopez's second pitch for a grand slam In the eighth to snap a 3-3 tie and lift Baltimore. Young's iwo-out homer, hts 13 th. came after starter Jack Morris. 17-10, loaded the bases on three walks. M ariners 7, Rangera 3 At Arlington. Texas. Barry Bonnell singled In the game-winner during a four-run fourth Inning to lead Seattle. Rookie left-hander Mark Langaton. 14-9. and Ed Nunez combined on a nine-hitter to give the Mariners their sixth straight victory In Arlington dating back lo last September. Andujar, Sutter Stymie — N.L. Baseball the Rick SutcllfTe, but they couldn't pull out a game they had to win. Pira tes 3, ExpoaO At Montreal. Jason Thom pson clouted hts 15th homer and Larry McWilliams and Kent Tekulvc com­ bined on a four-hitter to pace the Pirates. McWilliams. 9-9, who shut out the Expos earlier this season, surren­ dered three hits over eight Innings and lowered his ERA to a league-leading 2.41. Tim Ralnea went O-for-4 and didn't steal any bases for the Expos. G iants 4 , Reds 3 At San Francisco, pinch hitter Dusty Baker drew a one-out walk with the bases loaded tn the bottom of the ninth to force In the winning run. Greg -Minton. 3-8. pitched one Inning for the victory. Cardinals 7, Meta 3 At St. Louis. Bruce Sutter broke the NL's single-season mark for saves and Joaquin Andujar became the major's first 18-game winner aa the Mets dropped six games behind the Cuba. Sutter pitched two Innings (o earn his 38th save, breaking the NL record held by Clay Carroll. Rollle Fingers and Sutter. Andujar. 18-11. pitched 5 1-3 Innings before leaving with a muscle pull In his left side. David Green and George Hendrick slugged Cardinal homers. Braves 6, A stros 4 At Atlanta. Dale Murphy belted hts 29th homer to break a fifth-inning tie. Craig McMurtry, 9-14, started In place of Paacual Perez, who was scratched by Manager Joe Torre because the Braves' right-hander arrived late to the stadium. Padrea 4. Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles. Kevin McReynolds and Terry Kennedy homered and Mark Thurmond won his 12th game, help­ ing the Padres snap a four-game losing streak. San Diego leads the West by 10 games. •tl***nl *ni ,iir SCOREBOARD • (HIHlfe Pliunw TIllllllUl IM IMIS IS la ta • IM) a w * II41XMi T(I » l I 0441 lln ln * ii * II il lowiiorvi ta i* -*■—«•*—rn is s (h i u . t a n a s t a m t a * Minima )4|w im * aa ta is Horn aa ia it** is • imaai um a * tlira n « a a t a ta 1U n ion * II 1ot**h ia ia la • iM iaa, fto n a s T u n i s i a MftOTB i > u !«*■*! ii a toamicMnii t a ta aa ia 1Goti* Tarn ]a ■im! a w Mma*a, tora a t a itanTwtfi <c«*»bM* aa aa ta aa ta i (*** *moot Mftwa IIM rb a M IO n O T IM 4 *l Iftatili ft! tu ra m i a a a IS la t a ia Ml • itnaa* ftira i u i itiaara m * IOv MKm S in) a a * tie s ix , r i t i i i isat M « im +*7i i a w i a i a** m a. Or*** im IM I* * lUaaink IC n ln ■till aw (M il aa is ta 4Tme* la ii®***»*«** IJoootTotmo lOaaSI n aa ui ta >s is ta ootiaai ftituiaat Torasta R A C IN G Faa ant* UT( fat* a** lorn* ft*** Lip Ilia n t*k* an** >14 D*a*< b n lie P**4«»**n 11a* TauaOMUftl i * mi owMiar liar ana oana* a*ac im* D*r *W1OT« OotHotM is l«*ll TO***ft(HOT*.o*tw*. l lo* ia*r> Oran, i a a f M L « * ia > a * « < * i ItUa. I IM* Pott*, tuvorrt*. 1 ftOT Gait. Hot*, t Tmo* Pawn lot (mot. a Jo* in* t«**i ii G*n ftnow HtotM* a P*a Sot*. Cat. II ■id* Hoot omn. U Grin* m (MnMlOTdi. 14tH U U o a a oa 10* m «a. n Tn lanrt Pvt o OT«| a jot* >0* Timm, a >a* ira *i » a n a (tat* m (Mot* ii can non. ii can a m m d* « n tooo n am* p m to* loot 00*14mi) I ftnCOTMoaCUM I h Wi ia i*r*i l D**ift ln «rn iiu a M w a m i 4C. l Uftj* Potfot. o a m i o n b n Fo**o t »*i man urn * * « l m * cam*. F Um Graom l a a fti, ft Oan i. a i m *aa*» Start Gi u j o t i n ftr* ...Patriots : t taa* b n (MM 1 (a I m * (MM t 44 ftna b a t I Jn** Timm hr. |**rat ftmo t laa* TmC ***** l ft** ( a * o a n 4 If* Pott* Titmoa I »« n l * M a JotIn** CMM NFL HATioazi 4oom u i i u v i ftaillll* (111114*44 ut IITM KN II 11II I ft Ift 8 U I ft 1ft II It I ft ft if r* I ft ft U 8 PlMoft Cft* u im an u mu D*.a b m * u ii Continued from 8 A. a laa* M « . I) Gan b n ftniwa •TI((T ITDC1I O ot* . a ftm Ft*rt m kaao k*oo> . hi** m*l Nlvl**. 0( 140*4 It im * C*M, n*Mua, ii n* i** >m . a a * Do) 10) ton* ftm i urn aa )a ia 4 >a ia I • iraa * f a«i ma r son is • itti v ia ftira M W I mA. a Oarta (*• u* ia n ut 1a FGoto* John Mpai II N*nMM a t Mr* * D*r*On1* D«*4M. if Tm> Dm *. 44m l*r«4 S M ootW O mi JAI-ALAI l***Af**r* I In* (dm* II IGSM*O n Carter Takes 3 1st Places, Grainger Gets I For Gymnasts JM Jft m j* JIT MM IB Ift ft irt u ft B 1 Zm m AIM* Im MN| III Cft a n 'hiIlies' Boots Boost Cubs U nited Preee International T h e o b i t u a r y f o r t h e 1-984 Philadelphia Phillies, which may be rrltten any day. should have a few lords misspelled. In a microcosm of their bumbling eason. the Phillies made two errors In 12th Inning Monday at Veterans adlum to hand Chicago a 4-3 victory. ie loss dropped Philadelphia to 1-83, 9 V4 games behind the flrattce Cubs In the East. J 'lts frustrating to lose like that," ■ Id Philadelphia manager Paul Owens ftler seeing his club's error total reach Y46. tied with hapless San Francisco Tor the most generous team In the majors. "That's the way we*ve played. m pci G A U G E tNAftkft CMftBTlM T N r W M u M Q tw i Cftiprl i»m. i-ooftp mn a** jf t Ml Ift it s it t JN JN JM JH 1 Ml Ron Washington ...2 -run single (7). MM (VI i C1B. L I c l I* fti Ml— Citlliitll. I 0**11 (11. M irtiM H n M III MOO 00*1 - 101 Tom o o o - in lapM. Kwat III a* low*. I m MM W a* Tar kai wIWTI. L-Tm mol s tMM04o.it II l|« doth* iMcb*r rtti * o*m 844.4» » a a* n mm - 1ii r, npt in III.. Don in oa •a* Mat. I m a* inn i-Mat in m T *lt4 l*'1 l u l l MITMoMTI Mom Iltm mi a IlmaMtlluapa N *rp iOm.ua 111 a ir»»rtMon.i i i » coup I M n 14) a I icoimhu.) x»a On Tot llrM P 48 a* S Lao iCam.i n*o CHtow** llao on a M li o n IL'M*1I.11|M M Oop IP M on a la »*pm naoao in. o n *» IM o M l.lli* • T m t (Clone* 111 1 o . Tit ih* * ot Nt-lft M DUp 4 la Opa I oa p a oa a n p A OOMMNiCMOnMI IDMnOl 41mm 0>i I IMHO r. Ttm I Tm i I i i '1 • io ii tAiromloTI COTFHra im OKI o CMM llittOTllU«|*i M m IMtdor 4441 0 EM* Twins Scratch Past KC — Increase Lead To 2 m ot MMO. O n LMt III. kMrrv III. Mr III aOh r * XF-tHo* (I H, I III 01 HO. M m tool tm I ( • 1 * 1( 1 1 1 . V Im I.Oi TD) .* MomiTnlM »MM in n M l 0*c*p4*MM4*(tLitl* lolmumoiuiiiiii ■ l *rt. 41 ■ * ta Ft ■ in i>t i n mil n a in u m om n o n*i it ii XT lOTbr* 1 in Conn (Mot* 4 Om fSototS LO T*(ttto*. FSort ton* Own I lot* a a i D M la d t Cor Foot** ia a*tl* Jot** h*n an starters Salmon and Mam. "W e have some experienced and skilled players In the secondary." Tullla said. "Salmon and Mam have both been Impressive In the preseason." Salmon, a 5-9, 170-pound aenlor. was one of the top defensive backs In the Seminole County last season and he should be one of Ihe beat In Central Florida again In '84. Starting along with Salmon at comerback la Derden, a 5-8. 140-pound junior. Mam will start al one safety spot with Delflacco filling In the other. Depth In the defensive backfleld comes from Gowan. Garrison. Aaron Klndel. Pearce. Perea. Marten and I ft I ft II I ft ft ft 1 1 R o g e r s H o l d s O n V ic to r y F o r NEW SM YNRA BEACH Long-distance specialist David Rogers held off extra-hard charg­ ing ALL-PRO regular Butch Llndley and fastest qualifier LcRoy Porter to win the 100-lap Labor Day Weekend Late Model championship on Sunday night at New Smyrna Speedway. L l n d l e y , In t h e Hodgdon/Frankle Grill Firebird, came out of (he pits late and had to join (he full field In last place at Ihe start. Driving the Wayne Densch Firebird. Rogers, who defeated the ALL-PRO troupa during their annual Florida tour last June, started fifth. S a t u r d a y n i g h t ' s 50- l ap I l t Ft Ff F» f eat ure wi nner was LcRoy ft 4 11 Porter. The other weekend I I II winners were David Russell and i• a Rick Lokey In the thundercar I I ft 11 « division. David Snodgrass dominated 4 4 1ft ft ft tft Ihe street stock class with two I I ft wins In the Jim Kinsey-prepared I I ft I ft ft Carland Camara. i — The nucleus of the Patriots In '84 will be the powerful offensive line which averages 225 pounds. "The offensive line la the main strongest area of this year's team," Tullla said. "W e ’re really counting on the experience of the line. Consistency has been a little bit of a problem but we should work that out." All state candidate Mull anchors the offensive line at his center position. His massive 6-6, 275-pound frame paved the Limebarkers — With all three starters way for numerous big plays In '83 and he will be counted on to do the aame tn ‘84. An from last year graduated, defensive end Injury In practice slowed Mull down last Scott Hubbard, a 5-11. 187-pound senior, week and he missed Friday's Jamboree, but was moved to linebacker. Tullla said Hubbard made the move smoothly and has he was back In practice Monday. Another returning starter la guard Bill been the lop linebacker In preacaaon drills. Neville, a 8-2. 211-pound senior. Neville, an Jeff Morris, a backup on last year's squad, all-county selection, was an Important and Bouaquet will start alongside Hubbard. figure on but year's offensive line. Starting Morris la a 6-1, 182-pound aenlor. Depth In at the other guard will be Matt Gabrovic. a the linebacking corps cornea from seniors Mondo, Collard and Larry Mula along with 511, 200- pound Junior. Greg Rlaae. a 5-10, 170-pound aenlor ia also expected to see a Juniors W ill Freeman. Jeff Peters-m. Jim lot or action at guard. Adding more bulk to ConcheUs. Matt Wilson and Ed Garrison. I I k — The loss o f Shirley was devastat­ the offensive line la 6-2, 258-pound tackle Andy Craft. Starting at the other tackle ta ing. but the Patriots have a pair of talented 6- 1, 225-pound Junior Mark Bouaquet. players to take hla place. Lany Procmmlng. Starting at tight end le 8-3, 170-pound a 5-7. 193-pound senior, and Gabrovic will Junior Joel Miller. Rex Black, a 8-5.. fill In Shirley's spot at defensive tackle while 190-pound aenlor. will also see plenty o f 5-8, 192-pound aenlor Sean O'Brian will start at the other tackle spot. Bobby Bodoh, action at tight end. a 6-0, 168-pound Junior. Impressed Tullla In —- The strongest area of the the Jamboree ana will see a lot of action at defense will be the backfleld according to tacUe this aeaaon. "It's hard to replace a guy like Shirley." Tullls. Leading the way are returning ( Teesdey, S ft. 4# 1f4—7A t • i at • • ii I 4 II 1• II I I IJ Tullls said. "But Gabrovic and Frocmmli have looked good and Bodoh did a good Job Friday night (In the Jamboree). O'Brian has been one o f our defensive leaders In practice." SUrtlng at the end positions will be Joe Czachowaki and Peter Phelps. Czachowskl U a 8-2, 160-pound senior and Phelps la a 6-3. 165-pound Junior. Also expected to ace action at defensive end are seniors Greg Rlaae, Emmons and Black and Juniors Miller and Matt Rlaae. K le k la g — W ith Ihe graduation o f Stallings, Lake Brantley lost both 1U punter and kicker and one of the best in Seminole County the past two years. Bobby G aniwn was Stalling's backup last year. Miller will be the place kicker for the Patricks In '84. S8 OUTLOOK The outlook has reversed Itself from 1963 when defense was the key and offense was the question mark. This year, the offense will have to play ball control and capitalize on lu opportunities. The defense will have to come together early In the aeaaon If Lake Brantley U to aUy In the race for the Five Star Conference title. "Th e defense and kicking game are the two biggest question marks," Tullla said. "Friday's game (against Colonial) will give us a chance to ace what areas we have to work on the most." Apopka w ill be the favorite tn the conference aa U returns another awesome teftun while Lake Mary and DeLand will also be strong. Lake Brantley may be a dark horse tn the conference, but Ii the PatrioU t It together In the early going, the trioU will definitely be a team to contend with. 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A ft e r P re a ld e n t R e a g a n or som e oth er dign itary has talked for 20 to 40 m inutes, som e n ew scaster com es on for another half-hour to tell ua what was said. W e are quite capable o f u nderstanding English and do not need an Interpreter to tell ua what the speaker haa already told ua. I. for one. resent It! C are to com m en t? [fi FloydTheatres (F g z fm g g * , ■>** Ml l » l 0 1 ta MS. BBT. ** t it Now through September 29th you can be part o f the most su cce ssfu l weight lo s s program In the world f o r only $10.00 ( r e g is t r a t io n and f i r s t meeting fe e ). T h is o f f e r I s v a lid 1n Areas 1105 & #47. S o rry , no checks accepted. FOR THE MEETING NEAREST YOU CALL: Alabama 1-800-327-4530 F lo r id a 1-800-432-9292 WEIGHTWATCHERS ((Quick Start S 2 .0 0 k Cute. C lever. iM la c h L v o u i F r S t m i'z s z z . m Jg m m u n s (10) ART Of BCMO HUMAN (FAI) ( EXl D i )V E O A I 5:05 a THE BRADY BUNCH 5 30 (T O M 'A 'S 'H f T U C -f R I) a O HEWS (10) MEW LITERACY (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) § (10) ART Of KMO HUMAN (FRO 3:05 5:35 a f u n t im e a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON WfO-FRn VIDEO M O V IE R E N T A L S B E T A A N D VMS L A K I M ARY SLVD. ■ HW Y. 17 » l (N a il To Winn O l.la ) SANFORD. FL 321-1601 MOUtl aiM Ml II AM •• PM M« l l i m P O 0 T O E F IN E S T ALL YOU CAN - E A T » T .C » Maryland Style Or Qarllc Crsbetl Tha Bast You Can Crack With A Mallet. Served In ANNE BONNIES YAVERN MON. E TOE8. 9:30 Yll «>30 P.M. MONDAY All Imported Bear • 1 .0 0 TUESDAY It’a Two For One Tuesday On All Highballs And Most Cocktails All Day And All Night 940 LEE R O A D ORLANDO 62I 976I V ID E O R E V IE W IIM E 0 1 0 A HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 All Highballs And Moat Cocktails — ‘ 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p*.m. C 9:30 p.m. Til Closing EAALY BIROS SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 0:00 p.m. Prlma Rib, Flounder, Hawaiian Chicken Or Fried Clam Strips, Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Oar den Salad Or Cole Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only * 1 * 1 1 G 4 M »D L I 0 A T I 0 N B DINNER S K O A LS PRIME RIBS A MARYLAND STUFFED PRIME R « A PETITE LOBSTER TAILS OR ALASKAN KINO CRAB LEGS • is .t s Dinner Specials Include O u r Fam ou* C onch C how der o r F re n c h O n io n S o u p , B ake d P o ta to o r F re n c h F r ls s , F re e h Q a r d e n S a la d o r C o l* S la w a n d C h o lc o o f F r lo d V e g e ta b le a n d H o t B re a d a n d B u t t e r S e rve d 7 D a ys A W eak 2506 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD ■ZZ Z 22ZZZZZZ2 2 7 2 Z [ELECTRIC] SH AVER C L IN IC Wednesday Is C h ic k e n Day At Famous FA C TO R Y A U TH O R IZED R A Z O R R E P A IR I TUNE-UP 1SPECIAL B W t S T R U T l! | N0RELC0 *REMINGTON SCHICK* SUMBEAM ELTR0H W * "1* FRO O NEWSCOPE (SSI CHIPS 110) NEW LITERACY (WtO) (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) s L O B S T E R H O U S E Sl A N N E B O N N IE ’S T A V E R N lA M A B M f T Hi l l * DO I LOVE BOAT THREES COMPANY (TUE- aliawa diJo IN THE MIDDLE D E A R A B B Y : WUI you please 5 0 rZZZZZZZ2ZZZZ2Z222Z2Z?ZZZ£ZZZ2ZZZ£c£\ ‘ ‘ E tta ." w h o ts 22. w ent steady w ith " R ic k ” for four years. H e's 23. F ive m onths ago th ey d rove to a d i s t a n t s t a t e , f o u n d em p loym en t and started livin g togeth er there. Last w eek they phoned to say that they had been m arried by a Justice o f the peace. Bu). liaten to this: Etta •aya she wo6\4 IJW.C to com e back h om e n ext su in ratf. arn T h avc a b ig ch u rch w ed d in g like her stater had. She saya It'a a lw a y s been her dream to w alk dow n the alale on her fath er's arm . M y husband doesn't want to g iv e her a church w edding. He aays since sh e's already m arried, th e doesn 't need a church w e d ­ ding. I tried to tell him It's not unuaual for cou ples w h o have been m arried by a Justice o f the peace to get m arried again In a church. He aays to w rite lo A b b y. and If she aaya It's O K . he w ill com p rom ise and g iv e Etta a sm all church wedding. W hat do you say. A b b y? D E A R IN: M any cou ples w ho have been m arried tn a civil cerem on y by a Justice o f the p ea ce ch o o se to be m a rried again In a religious cerem on y. It need not be large to be beautiful and m em orable. Don't deny Etta a church w edding. Be glad she w ants one. 4:35 aTH CM UN STER B 200 0 T ANOTHER WORLD J d ONE U F I TO UVE H (SSI ANOY ORNTTTH (E ( 10) MARK RUSSELL (WED) B i l O l UAQlC O f FLORAL p a in t ■ MO (FR() DEAR OEORQE: I don ! resent It. In fact. I find the Inlerpretalion s Interesting. . -Da- C*y . 3 2 2 - 5 5 2 2 105 Ml 8J O I t (SI) MS RECTOR OAOOCT CD (10) MISTER ROQERS(R) 4DO 13 ) FANTASY MLANO Q STAR TREK (TUE-THU) O MERV ORNTM (Sl| SUPf RFRNNOd 1(101 SESAME STREET (R)Q 1(1) MY FAVORm MARTIAN 4-05 a THE FUNTSTONCB 4 J0 J l (SS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OfTHBUNWERSE 0 ( 1 ) THE BRADY BUNCH a MOVIE 11:30 ) SCRABBLE ILOVMO ) (>0) FLORCABTYLE •>(101 OEORQE KELLY. DES PLAINES. ILL. rear out a i i i c a c i i • P n A { lw9srfv»oBisl LM IfM 6.-05 QBCWTTCHEO 3*35 B HECKLE ANO JCCXLE O (10) CONORESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) 0 (10) fLOROA HOME OROVlN M E) O i l ) MOW 11.05 U a THE CATLMS Married Daughter Wants Church Rites N#m# - j DAYS O f OUR LIVES AUMYCMKDRCN (SS) I DREAM O f JCAMME (10) M O W (MON. THU) i 800 T3 (SI) BUOS BUNNY ANC ERIENOB 0 ( 1 ) JIM BARKER 330 I T (SSI SCOOSY DOO (D (10) MtBTER ROOERS (R) O is io c o n 1.00 10:35 r ” M N T i'p A C I f ic “lN A R N A 1 W H A r."L TD ."“ 5SS Birch Sbad 7 Nekooea. W1 S44JT P»F*oTB * S S (10) SESAME STREET (R )q 7:35 QlO R CAM OFJCANM C 5:25 CD 0 HOUYWOOO AND THE BTAIM (MOM THU) _ HOUYWOOO ANO THE ARfWtDt 1.-00 _»a g. hm---- -* - _and „.t it,.--W■*-- but awM The giaalaal you.canaUa gnra.a»■badwaltar Via real♦m olJathe tarndy. loo. an and to Itua aanoua problem, and make no nuetaka, badvratbng e aanout N can caua# compkcatad paychoiogical problem* that lad a klatima H a to naadiaaa b*cauaa b*d«*tting. wh*n not cauaad by organic detect or ditaaaa. can b* ended Sand lor our baa brochure. ~Badvtaemg - What It ! AN About and Hoar To End R* No obhgaaon 'Equally ERaclw* lot Adu«a i 0 SS 0 3 WHEEL O f FORTUNE 3 ) O THE PRICE ■ RXJHT (R) THU) Q TENNIS (FRR O CELEBRITY FAMILY FEUO (SI) EJOHT • CNOUOH (MON. TUt TUE.THU.fRO (SS) 0 (WED) (101 UAQlC Of OR. PAMTMQ (DIRONSOC 7:30 5:00 O S )N fW t(TU B -m ) CNLDRfN-injNOlW EDI M M CU LTUR t U B A (PRQ LAUQH-M 11:00 n is s io L jo c ft) MO TV (MON) (S) HEALTH nCLO (TUC-FM) 2:40 CD O M O W -Th* wad One" (19S4| Marlon Brando, blary Mur- 11*00 WEDNESDAY, (Q (SS) I LOW LUCY ffj (SS) SAJdRY AFFAM 0 (S )T H «A V IN O IR S 1 0 (SI) LEAVI IT TO BEAVER M O W -Whamvar Happened Ta Baby JaneT" (it* }) Bane OavN. JeanCraetord 0 WOMANWATCH (THU) Q FUNT1ME 7:15 0 (1 O )A M . WEATHER 8 1M 0 4 ^ C T U T « MBHT WITH DAVD 7:05 300 ID(SS)aiOMC WOMAN 1 1J0 0 3 ) TOaeOHT Hoot Johnny Car­ een TAD ABC NCNB NRSHTUNB (SSI L O W A M C R K A N ID U MOW Ooomoday FSghr IlSSt) Joe* Lard. Van Johnaon 0 W TSRUQHT ZONi 1M 0 CD o U S O W N TENNIS MQMUOHTS From Ftuahmg MeadOat. NY (n o a o u o o o t D M T a 11 (IS) O CX VAN DYXI 0 (I)K O J A R Tuesday, Sept. 4, ItM — IB Tiy Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! * 2.29 3 pieces ot golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote staw and two trash, hot biscuits WEDNESDAY SEPTEM BER Sth 10 A M to 3 P M MEDC0 PHARMACY £ 2701 ORLANDO ML MMORO. n. 122-5040 • 121-5702 You Make Us Famous! SANFORD FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-12 CASSIUCMY 41 N. NWY. 17-92 �\ 28— Evening Here Id, Sanford. FI.___Tuesday, Sapt. 4, Toledo Company One Of The 'Best Run' In America l j Donna M. Davis TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) — A longtime Industrial gem based In the relative obscurity of Toledo Is sparkling brightly enough to catch the eye of the business world. .Dana Corp.. automotive and Industrial equip­ ment parts manufacturer. In the phst two years has won mentions In two books and two national magazine articles. Thomas J. Peters’ "In Search of Excellence: Lessons from America’s Best-Run Companies’* and Robert Levcring’s "The 100 Best Companies to Work For In America" mentioned Dana, as did Savvy magazine In an article on good companies for women, and Fortune on the 10 best-managed factories In the United States. Dana employees say the recognition Is de­ served: that outsiders are Just starting to notice management and personnel polices that have been evolving for years. After a rash o f publicity, the company has had " a lot o f requests for speakers about our management style and opportunities.’ said Don Decker, public affairs director. Dana was started In 1902 by Clarence Spicer as a New Jersey-based manufacturer of drive shafts. In 1914. Charles A. Dana of New York Joined him and moved the company to Toledo because of the city’s proximity to the automotive center of Detroit. The company name was changed from Spicer Manufacturing to Dana Corp. In 1946. Today Dana has more than 300 manufacturing plants, warehouses and distribution centers worldwide employing 34,500 people. Like other companies in the automotive field, wage freezes and personnel cutbacks enabled the company to withstand the recession o f 1981 snd 1982. Sales climbed to 82.9 billion In 1983 from $2.4 billion In 1982 rnd are continuing to rise this year. Dana Is progressing with the help of a unique philosophy whose key points Include promotion from within and decentralization, Decker said. "W e don’t hire anybody from the outside except at an entry level Job In the person’s chosen occupation." he said. "W e don't hire anyone to an upper level management (position) from the outside; we promote from within 100 percent." For Dana employees. Decker said, the "bottom llnels. ‘Your future Is up to you ."’ Decker said over the years Dana has reduced Its corporate staff from a peak o f 325 to about 85 executives. " W e ’ve pushed more and more lesponaiblllty out Into the divisions." he said. "W e want people to manage themselves." To succeed, a Dana employee must be willing to work In a variety of areas and to relocate. "W e want people to have experience In more than one discipline." he said. "So, If you start In accounting, somewhere along the line you’ll have tp get some experience In manufacturing. “ A personnel manager, for Instance, is much more effective after he has had manufacturing experience because he knows what problems are out there.” Decker said. Managers team t rout supervision, speaking and cost and asset management at a company training center. All employees are encouraged to purchase Dana stock and about 70 percent have. The Savvy article singled Dana out as an excellent employer for women, but Decker and women executives said the company offers women who arc willing to be versatile the same opportunities as men. Karen Strand, the first woman to manage a manufacturing plant for Dana. said. "Women that come In playing on the fact they are women have a hard time. I work very hard to be generic - • t h e boss.’ " Lois Kennedy who moved from secretary to director o f Investor relations over a 20-year career, said she has been asked what makes Dana a better place for women to work. "It*a probably the same things that make It a good place for anybody to work." she said. High Interest Rates Put Homes Out Of Reach NEW YORK (UPI) — The recent sharp Increase In Interest rates has again placed home owner­ ship beyond the reach o f a substantial portion of the American public. Manufacturers Hanover Trust said In lta weekly economics publication. "W ith mortgage rates now approaching 15 percent for a fixed-rate conventional loan, the rennlal pursuit of the American dream remains it that lor many would-be homebuyers." MHT economists said. Sales o f new single-family homes now stand some 17 percent below the peak reached last December. This leaves builders with about a 6 M-month Inventory o f unsold new homes, one of the highest In almost taro years. "N o t surprisingly, tingle-family home con­ struction declined 10 percent In July, the third monthly drop In a row.” the bank said. At the same time, building perm Us. an Indication of future housing activity, fell almost 12 percent month-over-month. , ., . MHT econom ists said the effect o f high mortgage rates "w ould have been even more drastic had It not been for the growing popularity, not to mention availability of adjustable rate IMS COURTEOUS SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD! E v e n in g H e ia k l SuntET D A Y & NIGHT GRILLI BREAKFAST. • H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r A D V E R T IS IN G put Call 322-2611 Kiwi! rout Busmiss • om t m i m o v i j A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G SPECIALS RUST PROOFING HO. 1171 99 'UfETlME WARRANTY *109 TOR NEW AUTOS no *129” 3.000 MIlIS OR LESS are. uM.-rti. Ai.JU ’£55*I49** IY QUAKER STATE* s in cam Itk ST. $ HWY. 17-12 323*7272 H arry Powers with audiometer used for hearing tests. SANTORO Clast Tktkig •Aria Detailing •Fabric Pntactlaa V ftp w t ^ f « N r t 4 4 M t M iV « 5 COLONRD T A B •A LB 1 BUY I AT REGULAR PRICE GET I AT 1/2 PRICE STOREW IDE ECOND 4» $ s I[MAGE J CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING ~ 323-9421 t Hwy. 17-9] S 17th St, R ntiiiM at Sanford n l PAINT SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE B$n|amln M o o r * Paints P$n Paints . GLASSi PAINT S tM M W l COMPANY, INC. ItlMAONOLI* [m m 127 E. Cryilai laka Avanua Laka Mary. FL 32740 owmu bai love is ... s s m s M t t K w d 322-3310 Alter Hours 323-1000 Free Hearing Tests Offered A t O ra n g e Hearing A id Center Mecl Hurry Powers, one of ihe hearing aid consultants at Orange Hearing Aid Centers. For the convenience of those In the Sanford area with hearing problems. HarTy administers electronic hearing tests free o f charge each Monday from 10 a m. lo 2 p.m. In the testing facilities at Medco Discount Drugs. 2701-D South Orlando Drive. Sanford. Harry Is licensed by the slate of Florida and certified by the National Hearing Aid Society and the National Board for Certification In Hearing Instrument Sciences. He also wears two hearing aids so he has first-hand understanding of the problems and needs of Ihe hearing-impaired. LAKE MARY FLORIST fb cumAt CAM A CARRY VOLKSHOP tout FOR OVU 20 YEARS! 1 ni«ui SANFORD SU N M2. Speclalltlng In S«rvlcs $ Parts For V .W .'s , Toyota and Datsun D (Canwr ln4 4 Palmrito) 214 S. N m t t $ Av$, SANFORD PHONE BARBARA a JOHN CARROLL DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY 321-0120 • FU R N ITU R E • B O A T S • CARS Large Selection at Malarial Quality Workmanship Fraa Eslimaltt Fraa Pickup And Daiivary BLAIR AGENCY 490 N . 17-92 Naat Ta Sobik'i Sub Shop SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’a FILED L O N G W O O D . FLA. (3 0 5 ) 662*1600 Man. •Frl. 1:04 AM - A M PM u i i w i 1 a mi h Ri If Y o u r H a ir Is N o t B e c o m in g T o Y o u Y o u S h o u ld B e C o m in g T o U s! f 0 : Hair “ N” Place j Te l. 323-8950 "* 503 French A v e . S a n fo rd ^ , TJ*$ C E R A M IC S A S IL K S Instruction 1 Spectol Ctoaeee Sonrlng Sanford lor 27 Yaan TRACY KHNCI0CA A JUDY COX OPEN MON. THRU FRI. $5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 * 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 ^ G in IDEAS •TAMTNOWI Comar ol $ Park A*e. A Oak HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA m e . rim at Ssnfora FL 114 Salford Ays., Swftrtf, Fit. 321-2053 *t (lu 0*0(1 Sunni AidCtrl 770' 1 OrlaafeOr. Staled (Maadii m *i )M INS Hoi 1MJCaaattetr MeMir Zayre't Shopping Centar 295$ Hwy. 17-92, Sanford O P E N R E G IS T R A T IO N FO R FALL S E M E S T E R S ALL TYPE OF DANCE CUSSES C A U . 321-4299 M 0N .-S A T. 9: 00- 5:00 tutor tta *wL a Fawn ¥4 l tutor tarbfed to tto HUOMl fee Mf M Sat«f| a4 u it ttoo afticn U p*tona tto Ml tot Stotoa totnaf a eatonbadme eeltatwb too l M mat tto l«M atacMax nv.po*at ta tot* mat to a tor fertcite lot *S a le s aService*Rental> a Hospital Equipment Bathroom Safoty Aids, Sickroom Supplies, Surgical Supports, Amos Glucomotor A Supplies WE DELIVER torraat itoatd too i toe** tad a tod aau t jair 4 ttoit a tar fetakli g til toe** ctortr toa (tap* to* •wag « totrai to mttoo oto too toaa m Httog ca* to Mm la ttoo car tot tot (tout tto la«d a Ttolot tos«| tot >4 to|to( Mas Far tv, into-Dm awl a tot CoWtotri c1«t M Haafet a HO Staledlataaa Cat tto tottoar Mto mi mtrp Is m fefedawa. mt o J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s O ver 100 Clean L »cd Cara F o r Sale! RENT A CAR *9.99 i . o a o« 78 OLDS CUTLASS 73 FURY III WXC0N VH AIR [ X IK A NICE 1 OWN!H 5b 00U Ml All 10 AIK PICKUP met Pets Buckling Up v y / HEAJVING HID C H IU S IN H O U S E C L A S S E S ! P lu s T o c h t r s for Ron!I • BALLROOM • BODY ALIGNMENT Fer Betti Pn Scbssl And ItglitMrs A F * Staff Of QooKfhO Torochon Who Tooth With LOVE. M3-NW BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT [ScMc toanaf SSI *4 It |W* tot Betty Veccsro’s World of Donee end Preforming Arts L PR?) CHRISTMAS 2 5 1 0 A 0 A K A V E . SANFORD 4A1 • BTTY NORWOOD E In fact, it was through his hearing aids that Harry became associated with Orange Hearing Aid Centers. He first worked as hearing aid consultant In Illinois In 1948. When he moved lo Florida five years ago. he went to the Orange Hearing Aid Center at 120 S. U.S. 17-92 In Casselberry to be (Itted with his hearing aids. After learning o f Harry’s background. Bernard Fisher. Orange Hearing Aid Centers vice presi­ dent and licensed hearing aid dispenser, who runs the Casselberry office. Invited him to Join Ihe staff. He's been (here ever since. Orange Hearing Aid Centers have a full line of hearing aids including the Presidential Hearing Aid, which Is the custom-made canal type aid worn by President Reagan. The liny Inconspicu­ ous aid comes In several sizes and Is also available In 14k gold plating. The Casselberry center la open Monda&l through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. You can call anytime for an appointment (or free a test at 834-8778 or In Sanford at 323-5702. The specialists there will be happy to help you. Irving Pensack., president o f Oragne Hewing Aid Centers, has a master’s degree In audiologyIn addition to Powers, other licensed hearing consultants on the staff Include Frank Whitten, Bill Christenson, and Mrs. Dale Abramson. They have many years of experience In successful fittings. Orange Hearing Aid Centers offer a special 30-day trial period, satisfaction guaranteed with every hearing aid. Evcrthlng they sell comes with an unconditional one-year guarantee. Their well-qualified specialists repair and service their hearing aids as well as test-adjusl them on the premises. ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES mm m ARMsrrow account for about two of every three new mortgages originated. MHT said. They enable homebuyers to borrow at rates Initially several percentage points below those on conven­ tional mortgages, but with the possibility o f a dramatic Increase If market rates rise. l Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of P ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Shane Huaacy says he used to have a terrible time traveling with Taffy, the family Cocks poo. Now Hussey la marketing a product he says solves the problem — seat belts for cats and dogs, f Buckle-Up, the seat belt eltfor forpets pel consists o f a vest which (Us across the animal’s cheat and la fastened on the back by adjustable straps. One o f the straps la attached to a fastened car acatbclt and allows the animal acme freedom o f move­ ment while keeping It confined to the seal. Bucklc-Upa will sell for $12.95 to $14.95. Hussey said. V 2701 S. Orlando Dt. Sanford 321-5702 I LIWNIH 55 000 Ml ONI 1 $2695 Bine Book Service Center 4114 Hwy. 17-93 - I m m m SmmM ft ■— , 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 120 S. Hay 17-92 C js u ib n t} 831 8776 *850 APPOINTMENT 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 wtw warn-. win ww -m. • a im ml. my. i u l -i pjl �tut idly, Sapt. <■ lfH — IB Evening Heretd. Sanford. Ft. Business Review CM 322-2611 • PUT r o w PLATO Available A t SCC Prepared by Advertising Dept, of 1 3 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Haul INT tlS B NI M OVf A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G oone CASH t C A N T ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER WEEKLY SPECIALS fyuputU A D V E R T IS IN G H i 12 } SOM • I I S. S iiftrA A rt.. Saalard » « » TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Hcbos Club AA. 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., 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. WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and ePAWN SHOP jn n u n - »•—< P h . .123-1327 2109 S. F M N C H A V I .. SANFORD Drklgn a Custom Wnrk e Restore Antique Jewelry • Hole* Krpair 0 Cluck a Wall ti Repair a King S um # •Slone Sc-III iir a Appraisals a Fine Jrw rtrv Sales WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Semlnol- County Bar Association Legal Aid Society. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. (Salvation Army). 9 a m. (o noon, legal assistance provided In somr civil cases for Seminole County resldrnts who cannot alTord a lawyer. For more Informallon call 834-1660. Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a.m.. Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonle 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 SI.. 8 pm. o pe n. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West Uni­ versity Avenue. Orange City. wt m r sou » u m » u T W f a o m * M T tm • ctm PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM COMPANY a SIDING • SOFFIT & FASCIA • SCRUM ROOM! • CARPORTS • SCRUN RIPAIRS • CONVtRSIOMS •imuoe RtMOMUIK Stnite CitliM Diittwt 331-9079 T H U R S D A Y , SEPTE M B E R O Owner Gene Szara stands ready to improve your materials. ---------------- f j g ----------------- Paramount Aluminum: Building A Business On Pride, Friendliness If you've ever considered addlug n screen room or aluminum siding to your home, now Is the lime. Paramount Aluminum in Longwood Is having a Tall special through Oct. 31. As a bonus for a full siding job. they will give you aluminum shutters free, or If they Install a screen room, they will give you free Indoor/outdour carpeting. At Paramount Aluminum, owner Gene Stars and his workers take tremendous pride In their work; so much that they guarantee It 20 years. "T h a t 's what w e 're b u ildin g ou r business o n ." he says. ’- A s contractors th ey do residential and business w ork. In addition to siding, th ey do sotntt and lasciu (overh an gs) and oth er Im provem en ts. T h e y u k - qu ality m aterials from reputable com pan ies Hike A lcoa. R eyn o ld s and B ethlehem Steel. J' |v> 1 Paramount Aluminum works by contract and gives accurate, free estimates. Gene says he will never Jump the original estimated price he gives u customer. He Is so c o n f i d e n t of t he q ua l i t y of workmanship that he says his customers will always be "satisfied with us. the Job and the price." They are licensed. Insured and belong to the Greater Seminole County Cham tier of Commerce. They are also members of the Aluminum Association of Florida. References from satisfied customers arc available for Inspection Gene says. " W e la k e o u r b u sin ess personally. W e m ake friends. S om e o f ou r cu stom ers w an t us to com e back and v la lt." he says. v . 5* &« service und s good Job. give |Pan»iu(uir\t,AUin)lnuin*i,-idl«t^3Mi07e. , v. L*#' SEE OUR CHRISTMAS CORNER RMXffMH MANYHANDCRAFTED GIFTITEMS I A D I A T O M , , L l -M * C A t H r —o ara ss Ml FMNCH AVI. incut SANFORD OPIN MON. THRU FR I.M SAT. I l l ALL WORK OUARANTKKD 1DAY SKRVICR JshlsOi Isq Mss. A nor*. 7hi 1016Vi S. FRENCH A V L >iR uS k CLASSES: CLOUD MONDAY lu ll FBI. IDS JO SAT 10-4 Kalttlag A 3 2 *4 5 *9 ■ OVAL P U Z A * • RWT. 17-R M 0 R A T W M AITLAND, F L 1 2 7 1 1 -K S ta U (MSIMS-im OWNERS: BmttyAlbn / Joyed M otU y It NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES .==. V V IL jj l B H U -l PAC N’ SEND 304 East C a m m a rtU I St. 305| 323-1137 Saatard RAT-FRIDAY I U I M Shipping S rrv lrr i A K K A CURRICULUM By*. S A N FO R D CHURCH O F GOD W rought Iron M y e r s ' g f a u A f ^ o r Fumituro g gw “ 3 0 % STONE WORK 629-9070 COI^NADD STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. 1714 S. Oriando Df. (Hwy 17 *2| Sin lord m M M a u a in u n M7 I . tfcb IT. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION ^ Riaaii Clmill MlaPim pwh *ft’ •■■ aa wu wli |Urw ras, 1 HudKMt I O'N'.-uFRxiltiing 2 NfCkFan ] Shoulder Fwi t Lm l « l 7«te H.« Pm. p Fan 0o*n ligi SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ’beS siEl n » M t y h s ii. ( m k k i w h iw w i M llu aD M W IW M iM in - I'l-M - X. 8a Wandy J. S B B * Jar am* N. Chlllk. M l fram Son*, Ln . LW. 41. Babacca L. Barr, 11 Xannalh X Foul*, i m E. Rldgawood St., Orl, U . Cynthia A Wattman. I f Carter La* Jon*,. U1 Doc lor’• Or .O V .H . JanlaL Duma,. V Kavln C. Kallay. McXirmay. TX . 21. Chary I A Campball. 11 Harry T Klnnalrd, 8a 111 GV, 14. Robin E R ld d lf.ll Chart*, E Lana. Jr., 114 N F ob Chat* Point. LW. I I. Mary F Forgach. If Don't Just Dance...Shine!!! tm * an**190• j j b - A ______ F re d fA ita ire We’ll insureyoursecond carfor less. 1] Ni D A N C N B T U O IO B BALLROOM DANCING • WALTZ • SAMtA • RHUMBA • CMA CMA • S W IN G t TAHCA •FOXTROT •AUSOCIALDANCIS S M C IA L • MODERN BALLROOM • COUNTRY * WESTERN • SOCIAL DANCING JM f 0 COUNTRY & WESTERN Basic To Advanced T0NYRUSSI INSURANCE AGENCY The Aethm Carter Of fhrtdt PM. 322-02*3 2575 5. FMNCH AVL SANFORD d THE HARTFO RD Por Your M nnuM M Call 321-5139 Teaching B y PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS HOURS: 12 to 10 P.M. SINGLE OR PARTNERS 2SB5 PARK DRIVE ( *%♦ - Douglat M Carroll. 1000 Oouglat Ay*, fig] AS. 11. Rateno G MacDonald. 14 Rabrri Loull Bitcardl. 1SH Wyandotte Tr . CN, 10. Sharon E. Cannon, II Richard J. Cordalor. Jr., Ill Gaacraak Cl., CB. 1). Wandy E Call. If Randy L. Hamr.tertlram. UJte Flrtaten* SI.. Orl. 10. V aterte Clancy, If Robert R. Harvoy, 111* San. ford Av*. Sanl. Joyce Ann William,. If JfMpn M. Hackalmon. HY1 S Sanlord Av* IU . SAnl. 30 Jill Him Rayer, If Richard O Ingarman. Coca* Sch. SI, Morel* M, WlnkteSO JaYw P. Jan*,. HI, IM Orange Dr no. AS. n . Jar I Dean HV te Ja 'tr MkchaH. sat* InaUr an* Avo.-.WP. -**.- OteWyf M Tharp,74 Earl H. Palmar, Jr. IM Mill Run Or . tk Mary, of, Alyc* J. ■ H o !u * « 7 Smith, lidt Banania ‘ Ay*. WP. M. Laorl* J Smith. It Tlmalhy J. Takaih, Iff* Palm Ln. Orl. 14. Raaatm* Atari* Bowman, M Robert J. Vlndatt. 1424 Augusta Wy CB. 41. Ann* J . ‘ Jantaan. 17 M 0 AAcOantel Warran. 1011 Lake IF, Apopka. 17. Frankty' AAaaMayt. n tony Ray Weatherman, 4*7 E . Palm*lie Ay*. LW. 41. Ruth A. Ooruld A William,. 117 W Lk ■ranttey. AS. 21. Jayna Albarthardf, n Jouph 0 William,. IIS Alano Rd.. OaBary. JO Barbara Ann For lay. 44 John T. Gavoruhk, 111 Crang't Roetl Blv. H ill. AS. Cathtean M Cal IIn,. 14 Mark P Evan,, igj Lake Ook D r, Sanl. « , Sherry U ' If. Pam*11 S Paltellar, H Denial P Murphy, til Oak an. || \ Ay*., Sanl. 14. Judy L Xnlghl. Bergm Matthew P Grych. 40S Sun I* deem Trl. CB, IS. Arm* I.. Barg*. 11 Stantey T Luka,. Rt 1. B t L. French, M Todd A Porter. I ll Krldtr 11*0Ov . II. TinaL M cBrldt.il Brian P. Omalla. Ja ru y Clip, Rd . Sanl. II. Mllltta K A vary, NJ. It, EHi J.Cwmlnghan,, If • II Robert Avanl. 110* t Danni, E Rogart. 104 N Grlttln Or , CN. 41. Jg Ann Oteandtr SI , LW. 44. Judith M Parkin*. 41 Carton. 41 Chartet A. Clayton. Jr., u i Brian T. Root. IBM Old Olite Hwy. LW. » . Robin M Enroll. Cyprat* Wy. CB. II. Debarth L Paatrata. 31 II William J. Corcoran. Jr . I*l| William B Humph. 1S41 Ridgawood A y * . Sanl, 17. 7lh SI .CB.M . Toni L Smith. IS A ibort Whllloy F sugara 104 Ramon* C Cauthan, If Lamont Av* , LW. 44. Barbara Thama, H Slmpton. IM Sad N. Stock.« lord C l . Sanl. 71. Valeri* J. Loult Dominic Glacchl. ltd Barber. M Bayou Dr., M. Cathy Holtey, If John A Sincavaga. Jr., is N Thomas R Giau. Ba M l Lk Mary, la. E lliabalh J* Skaan. It Linden Or. O rl. If. Carrte L. Senitan. 14 Rkhard V Hall. Jr., t u 0 Ricky J. Turnbull. 1440 Jwna Wlldrrwrs A v t, LW. 17. Annatte C l. Of IIon*. M. Joann P. Hall,» F ra c a tu 14 Laroy E. Hardman, I0W N. Stevan P Walthari. i l l , 2740 Hwy 17 fl. LW. 14. ■aurte Ann Ridgewood Ay*. Sanl, I I . Janie* AAIIIIcan.ll L. Ham. 11 Raymond D Harris. I l l Son Gavin H. Walton. Jr.. » l rente Cr.. WP. St. Ellon L. Sawgrat, PI,, CN. 44. thlrlay R Mltlak, 41 Wack. 11 Harry P. Handrkksan. Stla OavW M Want. 141? W Dahlia Or . Orl. 11. Joan E W tycrot, C r . 0*1ten*, n . Hendrickson. 17 Chrltllna Ann Garrlam. la Frank C. Hill. 144 Crown Ook* forty E. Saavar. 417 Wy. LW. 71. HatenO. Hyllon. at rood Clr, N LW, II. Joseph J. Kapaldo. 1110 Wynn i fllan Hallman. 11 St., Sanl, 30. Daborah Ann Harry G Brumtey, III, IMS Marshall. 1* Douglat Avg. AS. If. Mary N. Marvin N. Knight. IIP H a ite tl.ll MacKey Bird. Sanl. It, Laura Conn I* Mack Crawlay, M l Ann Wynn. U Quail Avg. LW, M. Cynthia Ann John j Nadter, 1441 Ameri­ B o yd .n cana Bird. run. Orl, 11. Cyn Bryan L. Dorian, i n Angela, Yhlalualiitetf.il Rd.. Daiary. 11. Iharri L. Franclica Luis Oliver*, i n Ruttall, if tpanHh Trace Or . AS. H. Clydf T. KUpalrkk. 7U S. PaYrkl*P**ada.lt Wymora Rd It. AS. U . Lika C. Rabaci I . Schulli. 4*4 Orange Carwaar.il Dr., At. M, Kallte Arm Nat Gregory F. Kraft. MM I. Orange Ara. Orl, Chartana Barry J. Spurnay. MO LIHte Smith Waklva O r. ianl, tx Ha ten M. Chart*, f . M aury, ( a M4. Rumndy. 17 Ovtedo. Swtan Ran** Qua, I Tany Ray Turner, M l k h Jotoph T. Murphy. Jr.. 1414 Lawranca Or.. Ianl. I*. Sharan > Cantral Ay*. Sanl, Sutan P. M. Wilton. It j Henry I. Urguhart. IM I Ian lam ml* l Wlggs. Ba Ml lard Landing, to. Sanl. 21. Shari Ovtedo. RabM V. Duma* Laa Crawfard. If Warner Oft* Bllimgstey, 104 Tkiidara P. White, m i l l M l B. ianl. 14. many p. AAarla J*n*t.4l Macatear.M Jan M Carslang*, (to Hobson Donald A. Wlaaman, f4tSI . LW.4B. Ra* fans HRs. as Oaugiat Av*. AS. 17. C*l*tl»' Carl G. Jasso. Ml* Park A**.. J R ScaHadl Part*. U Sanl. 14. Paulina Jaan Oairym Carl Idw . Barber. Calhawy pia.ai FL.1 L CharylL.Cugptea.lt ' Paul Edward Llakes, at* .my. i. rWilliams. 1701 S.' Langwood Clr. LW, tl. Mary L. Persimmon Ay*, Ianl, k Lliha . Ramsay, ft A m llrayharn, II Stevan J Wilson. Rl 1 Ba IM Monro* L. Fryer II. MfV B Snowhiii. Chuluora. n Sante.d Ay* UAL Sant, f t . 1 Virginia Ra* Jackwn. u Cheryl L Strall. M William (305)321-2360 / Oalaarv. K Oglatby. IUS Emporia A v t . OV. n . Mlllicanl •Emergency Ontf. » W t T» Joaaph Oorroll Braokt. 441. Mich** I A Mahoney 141* Si tear star Rd . Org. Pin* Mill*. O F F SALS Z&BSSc C Day Xlckay Bullar. IM Balhuna Cr.. Sanr. 12. tabranda AAathall WYura.il Mikhail Allan Car Ilaman. |ftf Wylly Ay* , Sant., II, AAargaral 8 Powall. II ^STONE FRONTS FIREPLACES MOBILE HOME SKIRTINQ PATIOS FRAMED MINNOM IM STOClf ataa. French a w m Fi a m I f vuu ow n n u iiv ilu n one car anil have a giMnl ilrivlnjt recuril. The Harlforil will g ive von a ilisemini on you r.in lo In­ surance- i ’p to 2V\.' 'X'hy pay m ore than you have to fo r i|u.ility insuraiue proieetion> vie can save you m oney when you insure tw o o r m ore ears If yours is a m ulu c.ir family, d o n ’t make a decision on autom obile insurance wiihout a qu ote from us. T U . 3224711 Sharan Or.. At, t i. AIm Da la. 24 a w g a g o g fi C H I L M I N 'S hair now Mtchaal Ja m lanaar. m nun at the 801 W . 22nd Street Expert cutting, up-to-themlnute styling, high­ lighting, permanents, coloring and more. A Janttch. 1411 Waiartid* Ln. fiat CS. II, Cantlanc* S. McCMIan, n Foot'd I . ilia*. Jr., Ml Allamonta Or iiliy . At. 10. SharrVa X. kAcCaartay. 14 Brgota. If Boautiful EXTENDED CARE Sponsored Gaorg* Marring. 1401 E »th Tto Conor from Pm i M i n . * TRAHRD F M M I ANDBHMCC INlANFOW. SEMNOU COUNTY Qoif MARRIAGE LICENSES SI.. San). U . Hanry M Brad lay. WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPtUU I W m J u n a l 1‘mckoglng A n d ■ SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL PACKAGING CUSTOM R O U S FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT New IliHira To Serve Vou Urflrr Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycec Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakrfront. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hull. 1007 V* Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Jamas W Barker. Marshall, MN. II, Nancy Ann Built*. II Rot»«< O Gilbart, J r . 12130 Waldan Woodt Or . Orl. 14. Unarm* M Dolan. 1J Paul V Andtrto*. tf ll Atom* A y# n 1 WP, 14, Skaron Multan. 11 Tarrant* S David. M. li lt Ridgawood Or . Sant. 24. Dtldra A Andtrtan. 14 Harry Fatdar. Jr., So I 441 Danmark. SC. 41, Dabra L Holland. 14 VERY UTTU MARKUP-LOW F lAYAWATWE DELIVER COMIMMKMTS WELCOME OPEN I DAYS A WEEK 111-10*1 SANFORD ■ C ra c h a tln a 1Cdf* 1710NORTH HIGHWAY If tl SOUTMO* FIE* WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIOIIT NORTH OF HIGHWAY <MACROSS FROM HANDYWAY A & (fyiafo urnssi 1 0 % DISCOUNT Z W “7(0*41 1B<vik " T | FURNITURE HOUSE QUICKER-KTTER-CHEAPER A C I A U TO ti nursing. English and baste math. There is a $5 fee for the term. The PLATO lab will be o p e n M o n d a y through Friday. For more Information on schedul i ng com ­ puter time, call SCC at 323-1450. ext. 536. CALENDAR NOW O PEN licensed i Iniurtl ★ PLATO, a com ­ puterized Instruction program, is now avail­ able to c o mmu n i t y adults. Computer-based lessons teach students a variety of topics In­ c l u d i n g c h e mi s t r y , physics, algebra. m - \ �<$— Euttllng Hbreld, Laniard. FI. Tuqtdby, Sdpl. 4, IfM legal Notice Labor Day Politics, Parades And The Last Sunburn B y U n ite d P r a ia In te rn a tio n a l Americana celebrated Labor Day — the last holiday of Ity: summer — by parking beaches and picnic* grounds, listening to the opening hoopla of the 1984 presidential campaign and then trying in get home on Jammed highways. While President Reagan opened his' bid for rc-elecilon wllh red. while and blue balloons and big crowds In sunny California, the MondnleFerraro ticket marched through New York In an annual Labor Day parade that drew few spectators. The Democrats then headed for Wisconsin where they arrived In time for It to rain on their parade. They completed their coasbtn-coast swing In Long Reach. Calif. Although the politicians worked, most Ameri­ cans took Uic day off — Including United Auto Workers President Owen Dleber. Richer and the UAW ate locked In contract talks wllh General Motors and Ford and the union membership already has authorized a strike If an agreement Is not reached by Sept. 24. Rut Richer took Monday off to march In Detroit's annual Labor Day parade with AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland. Michigan Gov. James Rlanchard and Joan Mondale, “ Labor parades were also held In Pittsburgh and Indianapolis. Terre Haute. Ind.. and Princeton. Ind. In the Cllfton-Morencl area o f southeast Arizona, a peaceful Labor Day march was held by striking copper workers on Sunday. Police had feared violence In Ihe parade by 800 union workers who have been on strike 14 months against the Phelps Dodge Corp. Labor Day was first celebrated by the Knights of Labor In 1882 and was made a federal holiday In 1894. The first Monday In September Is also set aside In Canada as Labor Day. While financial markets and government ofllces across the country closed for the holiday. America's beaches and picnic grounds were packed. Carter Hammers While Mondale Marches NEW YORK fUPR Former President Jimmy Carter, clad In w n r k r l o l h e s and w ielding a hammer, tolled wllh 40 other Georgia church volun­ teers to renovate a di­ lapidated tenement In N ew Y o r k ' s dr ug infested Lower East Side. While Carter spent Jimmy Mo n d a y u s i n g hi s C a r te r carpentry skills In one o f the city's poorest nei ghbor hoods, his Ga. set about Its task. "I'm not running for former vlrc president. W a l t e r M o n d a l e , anything. I'm a Chris­ marched In the Labor tian and this Is part of Day Parade up Fifth my Christian duty. I Avenue lo open his believe fn this project." Whi t e House c a m ­ he said amid Ihe buzz or power tools. paign. He was garbed In a Carter said he hopes blue workshlrt. khaki M a n d a t e w i n s i n pants and sneakers as November but declined he spoke to reporters lo bilk politics us the outside the six-story construction crew from building. the Murunlha Baptist "I'v e always been u Chur ch of Car t e r ’ s working person; It's hometown of Plains. not anything new for Conservatives Favored l In Canadian Election.... TORONTO IUPH • ^ ‘ Volls show' the Con­ servative ;Party,' W h y businessman Brian Mulroney, will defeat Prime Minister John Turner's governing Liberal Parly by the largest margin In 26 years. About 16 million Canadians were eligible to participate In the balloting from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. local time today In Canada's 282 electoral districts. The most recent Gallup poll, conducted early last week, showed the Conservatives with the support of 50 percent of decided voters, to 28 percent for the Liberals and 19 percent for the NDP. Ten percent of those surveyed said they were undecided. For both Turner and Mulroney, It was the first campaign as head of their parties. Under Canadian law, the party that wins the most seats forms the next government. Turner, Ineligible to vote In his adopted electoral district In Vancouver because he does not reside there, cast an absentee ballot In the Toronto constituency where he makes his home. Polls showed Turner running well behind Incumbent Conservative BUI Clarke, a 12-year House of Commons veteran. A loss would make Turner the first Canadian prime minister In 39 yearp to lose his own district. Turner, 55. has been prime minister since June 30 when he succeeded Pierre Trudeau on his retirement. Turner resigned from the House of Commons In 1976 after resigning as Trudeau's finance minister. Mulroney. a 45-year-old Montreal lawyer and businessman chosen as leader of the Con­ servative Party at a convention In June 1983, planned to vote early In his hometown of Bale Comeau, Quebec. The election culminates an eight-week campaign In which a desire for change emerged os the voters' prime concern. Arthur May Strengthan; Another Storm Forming MIAMI (UPI| — Two o f the first three tropical storms of the 1984 hurricane season have virtually faded but Arthur, the season s first such system, has been showing signs o f strengthening near Puerto Rico. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center Sunday night said the system still posed a threat loland. Meanwhile, forecasters were also watching another system growing In the tropical Atlantic and moving toward the Windward Islands. Forecaster Bob Case said reconnaissance airplanes would investigate the movement some­ time today. Arthur was downgraded to a tropical de­ pression Friday, but continued Its northwesterly course. By 10:30 p.m. EDT Monday lt had top winds of 35 mph and was centered 275 miles northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The system was moving northwest at 8 mph. A "shear Ing-ofT" efTect — upper-atmosphere winds going against the swirling flow of the depressions — had hindered both storms' devel­ opment until Monday, said hurricane forecaster Bob Case. "Satellite pictures show tht Ihe showers and thunderstorms In Arthur are better organised than 24 hours ago and U could intensify." Case said. r ' m e. I ' v e w o r k e d aruund the farm. I've worked around the fac­ tory. and I helped build a house In Georgia." said Carter. The church group arrived In New York by chartered bus Sunday to work on the tene­ ment. which Is being r e h a b i l i t a t e d by Habitat for Humanity, a nonprofit ecumenical organization based In Amerlcua. Ga., eight miles from Plains. The rundown build­ ing stunds between Avenue C and Avenue D In "Alphabet City." an urea with more va­ cant lots than build­ ings and plagued by drug dealers and drug ubusers. Wo r k at I he si te started in O ctober, wllh volunteers gulling Ihe structure to pre­ pare It for renovations. The hard-hatted Georgians, who plan to rebuild the building's roof, floors and beams, started the Job at 7 a.m. EDT Monday. "T h is Is a terrific Idea. I'm glad I came." said Charles Smith, of A m erlcu a. *'l don 't have much skill: I'm mostly tote nnd carry." Habitat officials are negotiating with the city to buy the building and estimate It will take 8700.000 to finish th e b u i l d i n g ' s 19 apartments. Each unit w i l l be s o l d t o a neighborhood resident who meets Ihe Income requirements. The apartments are expected to cost be­ t ween $20,000 and $35,000 each. "It Is not a charily project. The families will have to pay. and they'll have lo work on the p roject," Carter said. "It's the kind of thing people can look back on with pride." 14 Die, Hundreds Injured-In Riots JO H ANNESBURG South Africa (UPI) P olice m ob ilized In amtore" vehicles and fired on ram paging blacks around Johan­ nesburg on the day South A fr ic a 's new constitution took efTect. At least 14 were killed and hundreds Injured. Police spokesman Lt. Henry Beck said 10 people were shot to death in "police coun­ termeasures" and at least four more people were killed by rioters who burned churches and other buildings and vehicles Monday in seven black townships outside Johannesburg. Police said rioters hacked to death Sam Dl ami nl . the bl ack deputy m ayor of Sharpevllle — where the worst disturbances were reported about 40 miles south of Johan­ nesburg — after he f i red at t wo bl ack youths. Another black town official also was reportedly killed by rioters. The death loll was expected to rise as police entered areas where the rioting had legal Notlca Under South Africa's new c o n s t i t u t i o n , which went Into efTect Monday, the nation's system o f segregation known as apartheid wi l l r emai n i ntact. Blacks are excluded from the government, which will continue to be dominated by mi­ nority whites. Th e latest riotin g was blamed on rent and electricity rate In­ creases that went Into effect Saturday and triggered a strike by thousands o f black workers Monday. Legal Notka F IC T ITIO U S K A M I Notk# I* hanky t ly*n ■ w r engaged In business al IIM W. H w y . 414. F s r s i l C ity. Seminal# County. Florida W I 4 under to* (let II tout name si F IK S T A ID SU P P LY CO. S/t/a G O D F A T H S S 'S U S E D COM P U T ! a S Y N D IC A TE , and that I Intsnd Is register said name with Ihs C N r i s i Ms Circuit C tu rl, Sam In#** Csunly, FIsrMs In accordance wtM Ms previtians si Ms Fktttteu* Name Statutes. Is-wit: Section S U M FIsrMs Statute* IMS. F IR S T A IO SUP P LY CO. ■ y: Aten Walsh Publish August 14. It. H September 4. ISM OEW SI been heaviest. Be c k sai d p o l i c e traveling In armored vehicles used sem i­ automati c weapons, buckshot, rubber bullets, tear gas and plastic whips to subdue the blacks. The violence was the worst so far this year In South Africa, where elections for mixedrace and Aslan parlia­ ment ar y l awmaker s last m onth were marred by unrest. The non-white legislators were to be sworn in today. 4 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Net lea li hanky » i * » Met I am sng*g*d M husinstt at P 0 I4U. Csunly, FIsrMs M T * unSsr Ms M e n tio n nsm s si A L P IN E CUSTO M LAW N C A R E ANO LANDSCAPING, and Mat I Mtand M regular M id nsms with Ms Clark si Ms Circuit Ceurt. Seminal* Csunly. FIsrM s In si Ms Fkttttoua Nsms Statute*, is wit: Seclien U iM Fterida Statute* m r . /*/ Douglas A. Them** Publish August I I , f l t It* N m k s r4 .ll. ISM O tW l i t FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S l«S * 4 Natkaat AppUcattea M rTsaO esd N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y O IV E N . Mat CO NNIE R. H ILL. Ms hsM*r at Ms Mtlewtne csrtlt kite* ho* tiled *sM certificate* Mr l t*< itsed N be Issued thereon The rartlfkals num­ ber* and year* si Nswanca. Ms dMoWOen *1 Ms prgnarty. and In which It we* CsrllttcsN Ns. I M . Years!iM uencs: t « l . Description si Property: SEC to TW P IIS ROE I I E W 107 F T O F B 40* F T O F N E W O F NW N O P IE U S OF RD. Nam* In which assastad: CANBV S. K IM S LE . All si m M prsssrty being N Ms County *1 SsmineM. SlaN si UnteM such cartllkato or car•Iftcato* shall bo redeemed ac­ cording to law to# property described In such cartllkato or cartllkato* will bo toM to to# Mghoal bidder at M* court hsuso dear an th* MM day al Sapr, ISMat H t o A M . F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice U hereby given that I am engaged In business at IS N u rs e ry R ead. Bay l , Lengwood. Seminal* County. Florida H I M under Me llctltlou* n a m e at A U T O M A T IC T R A N S M IS S IO N S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to register told name wIM the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminal* Cavity, Florida In accordance wllh the provision* *1 She Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Merit: Section P4S.Pt Florida Statute* 1S57. m Joseph R. Rainey Publish August I I . » 4 Sep­ tember 4, It. ISM DEW ID FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S 1ST.144 Neltc* *t Apptlcottes tar Tea Deed N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IVE N . Met Chart** H or Mary E Harper. Me holder *1 Me following certificates ha* filed saM certificates tor a taa daad to be Issued fherecn. The certIft cat* number* and year* at Iseuanc*. to* description at to* proparty, and to* names in which H was asms tori a rt at Cartllkato No 114. V*ar of Issuance IN I. Description al Proparty: LO T S BLK 0 D IX IE TE R R A C E PB I P G 11 Nam* In which attastad: Albert* Williams at al, Mabal La* Milton. Jan* ft* Milton. All al said property being In to* County ot Seminole. State ot Florida Unto** such cerllflrat* or cor title*to* shall b* rad**mad ac­ cording to law the preparty described In such certificate or certificates will b* sold to to* hlghasl bidder at the court house door on the Isl day of October. 1H4 at II :00 A M . Dated this lis t day ot August, ISM. (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith, J r. Clerk of Circuit Court Of Somlnol*County. Florida By: TharasaMocak Deputy Clark Publish: August 11. September 4,11. II.1M4 DEW-144 N o W c i UN DER F IC TITIO U S NAM B S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CO NCER N: Notice le hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to to* " F lc tllla u s Nam * Statute" Chapter MS PI, Florida Statutes, will register wIM to* Clark at to* Circuit Court. In and for Samlnoto County, Florida, upon receipt at proof at this publica­ tion ot this notice, the fictitious n o m a , t o -w lt : S E M O R A N SQUARE, under which I am engaged In business al ISS Samoran Blvd . Casselberry. FI*.J7707. That to* party Inter**tod In said business E N TE R P R IS E Is a* tallows: PLAZA C E N TE R . L T D . a Florida Limited Partnership' Chariot M. Booth, Jr., General Partner. O A T I O at W in te r P a rk , F tor Id*. August, IT. ISM. P torre L. Steward, la g.. ISIlt.R akU w an St.. {to ll 40*100 Publish Avgust 11, to A Sap tombor4.lt. ISM O EW UP N O TIC E NO TIC E It hereby given th-'f Ihe Board at County Commit tlonors at Seminal* County, Florid* Intends to hoM a public hearing al 10 M a.m , *r at soon thereafter *« pottlbl*. at It* rtgular m**tlng an the IIM day *1 September, 1*44. at th* Samlnoto County Courtoovs*. Room MB. North Park Ayenue, Son lord. F lor Ida. to consider toe adeptlen el a resolution t* change to* rates being charged *1 toe Trent tor Stations and Ms Landfill. Parsons or* advised that. II they dacld* ta appeal any decision mad* *• Mis hearing. May will need a record *1 the proceedings, and, tar such purpose, they may need to Insure Mol a verbatim record ot Mo proceedings I* mad*, which record Include* to* testimony and avtdtnc* upon which to# appeal 0*o be te n d. (SEAL I A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR . Clark to toa beard of County Cammtostansrt of Seminal* County. Florida •y: Angela P. Sclrtco Deputy Clark Publish: September 4. ISM OIK-M N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC N E A R IN O O F P R O P O S E D C H A N O IS A N O A M E N D ­ M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DIS­ T R IC T S A N O B O U N D A R IIS O F T N I IO N IN O O R D I­ N A N C E . A N O A M E N D IN O T H E F U T U R E LA N D USC E L ­ EM EN T OF TH E COM ­ P R EH EN S IVE PLAN O F T H E C IT Y OF S A NFO R D, FLO R ID A. Natlea It hereby given Mai a Public Hearing will bo held *1 to* Commission Room In to* City Hall In to* City *1 Sanford. Florida, at I N o'clock PJM. an September 14. lip*, to canaMer Zoning Ordinance, and amend Ing to# Future Land Use Ele­ ment el Me Cemprehentlve Plan ot to* City at Sanford. Florid*, A portion al that carlaln abutting K r l* r Raad and betwean McVay Orly* *ifind*it Northerly and Sanora Boulevard I* p r im s * to ba ruarwd Irem SR -IA A (Slngto Family Eastd s n lla ll D is tr ic t ta M R -1 IMultlpl* Fam ily Residential Dwelling! District SaM pro­ perty being mare perlkuiarty The East to a ; leet el Lei 11. and all al Lets ta toraugh 14. •tack C. Saner*. Unit* I and I Raptal. Plat Beak IT. Poget 11 and I t , Public Eacerds at Sam took County. F tor Mo. All peril** to Interest and cittian* thall have an appartunl ty to ba heard at taM hearing. By *rd*r *1 to* Cite Com mission *1 Mo City at Senfurd. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC; II * parson daclds* to appeal a decision mad* wtte respect to any matter considered *1 Me Hue asm ^ a # Sauk $$• mnnw FVIJMV11 ElfR p1 W MRVflMHf * 1 - V » '« t RFT* C IT T O F LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H CAR INO TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by to* City Commission el. to* City ot Lek* Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at T:to P.M . on September 17, ISM. to: Consider a Petition to ctosa. vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim, and to renounce any right at th* City ot Lak* Mary, a political subdivision, and to* public to and to to* tallowing described right of way. to wit: That portion ot th* Twenty (to) tool alloy running Easl and W e s t t h r o u g h B lo c k 41. Amended Plot's! Crystal Lek* Shores, according to th* plot thoree! a* recorded to Plot Beak 4. Pag* ta, at lh* Public Recants at Samlnoto County. Florida Th* Pubtk Hearing will ba h*M at to* City Hall. City ot Lak# Mary, Florid*, an to* TTM day at September. ISM, at T:M P M .or as soon thereafter at possible, at which tlma Interest *d parlies tar and agatoal th* recommended request will ba heard. Said hearing may b* Continued hem lime to lime until a final decision It mad* by to* City Commission at lh* City of Lak* Mary, Florida TH IS N O TIC E thall b* posted to three (1) public placet within to* City of Lak* Mary, Florida, at to* City Hall, wltoln saM City and published to to* Evening Herald, a nawipapar ot general circulation to th* City of Laka Mary. Florida, two times al taetl fifteen ( I I I days prior to to* aforesaid hearing. In addi­ tion, notka shall ba potted In th* area to ba consldarad at toast fifteen (I I I days prior ta to* date at Public Hearing. A taped record of this masting Is mad* by to* City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute on adequate re­ cant tor to* purposes of appeal tram a decision mad* with respect to to* foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to trrsur* that an adequate record ot th* proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary arrange manta at filter her awn anpons*. C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A tat Carol Edwards City Clerk D A T E D : August}*. ISM Publish Septembers, It. ISM D E X -U CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park -v 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H i m * ........................ M C 1 1 HOURS 3 ca n se cu tirt tins»s 5 f C a I i :3 0 A . M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y Hire T O D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Nm r 7 ca n se cu tirt times 4 K a 1 0 cgntecutty# tim es 4 4 0 a I 5 2 .0 0 M inim um 3 U m « Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday ♦ 11:00 A.M. Saturday 71-Help Wanted 23—Lost A Found I, Lean a Wat let. |*w*iry t r a Pat! A Classified ad may prompt Its return! Diet m i t l l . Leal Ceckettei. Gray w/yeflew face. lama. M ayfair Galt C a u m Area. Htwardl m W l ar leave m m sgs LOST S I F T . tat. Brawn Mala Dog at Winn 01*1*. Reward m t U L 25—Special Notices Andres's Law* a I Spec loll ling In maintenance at Cammarkal Pr opertyLarge 4 Small.............. . . X i m t R E A L E S T A T E COUNSELING BOB M. B A L L JR . PA R B A LTO E r o -tiii U R G E N T L Y N IE D E O Ladles tor unique business op­ portunity work al ham*, unlimited earning*. Fnr In torutow call m -T 4 tl •-< 1 ■ _________ ______ ~ . A I Applicate, needed. No **pg- . rlanc* required, to apply petal sealant an auto*, beats. R V s . andptene*. U p t o t t t o t llp a r hour. W* train. Call M r. '*tt,m Tampa 1-413- IM-71S1 A Second Car For Yeur FlftST L A O Y T Find It In to* Herald A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y S E C R E TA R Y WAND O PER ATO R C R T O PERATORS A C C O U N TIN O C LE R K I mmediate Openings Sign up today. Work tom morrow NO FEE H C*li MUST 321-3540 NOTICE 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School at Real Estate r o t n t a r i n Tit* G U A R A N TE E D Employment M A S TE R CHAR O E OR VISA 37-Vocational A Trade Schools C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H EA R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by to* City Commission at th* City ot Lok* Mary, Florid*, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:10 P.M., an September 17, IfM , to: Consider * Petition to clot*, vacate, abandon. discontinue, disclaim, and to renounce any right ot to# City al Lake M ary, a political subdivision, and to* public In and to toa teitewing •W S TA R T A N EW CA A l l Al Train to W f A SEM I TR U C K D R IV IR I U N IT E D TR U C K M ASTER S dm ) m -tm . 55—Business Opportunities KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS t*to *4* I K , THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. GAMES SU-S40-SU JACKPOT S2S0 TEMPLE SHALOM A N N U IT Y P AVING 13% to charges* toes M0% at yeur contribution earns Interest Immediately 11 ITU * . & -V ........... way. to vriti bm * IS E A U Arthur H. S s rt with. it. C U r t el Circuit Csurt St Seminal* Csunly. FIsrMs •y: Therm* Mecsh Deputy Clerk Pubtlth: August It. M. **I Mm bsr4.ll.M S4. D EW n r Legal Nofice may need * verbatim recard al lh* prereadlngs. including to* testimony and evident*. which r m r ! i is n p p iw Y iiiiB By mm City at laniard IFIM M M S I (M rs ) RotaM Ratunde Deputy Clark Publish: September*. 14.1Mi DEX-1 Thot l i rtl w *4 « to* 11*1 tool Sltoy running East and W a a l t h r o u g h B la c k I I , Amended Plot at Crystal Lak* Shores, according to lh# plat eet ** recorded In Plat Beak 4. Peg* 14 ot toe Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Th* Public Hearing will b* held at to* City Hall. City ot Lak* Mary, Florida, on th* I7M day at September, ISM. at T:M P M . or ot toon thereafter as pottlbl*. at which tlm* Interest ad parties tor and against th* recommended request will b* hoard Sold hoering may b* continued tram tlm* to llm* until final decision Is mod* by th* City Commission ot th* City *1 Lak*Mary. Florida TH IS N O TIC E shall b* posted In Mr** (l| public places within th* City at Lak* Mary. Florida, at th* City Halt, within said City and published in toa Evening Harold, a newspaper at parwrel circulation in th* City at Laka M ary, F lor Ida. tom times at toast fittoan (IS ) day* prior to to* atom *Id hoering, in add! lien, notka thall ba posted In to* area to ba considered at toast fifteen m i days prior to to* da toot Public Hearing A taped record ot Mis mooting It mods by to* City tor Its convenience. This record may net constitute an adequate re d tor to* purposes at appeal team a decision mad* wllh respect to to* loregoing matter. recard at to* proceedings I* maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to rwncoiiory •rfong#* mants at Ms #» her awn aipanaa. C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , FLO R IO A lot Caret Edwards City Clark D A T E D : August 1*. IM4 Publish: September 4, II, IIM DEX» Businas* Captlal If JMLM* and aver. P. O. Ba* M i l Winter Pk. Fla. a rm . 43— Mortgages Saturday M S P.M. Wadaaeday *4S P.M. S25. SSO fame* 2 S 1 $ 0 Jackpets 1 S 2 5 0 JbcApet I TBS Eltcam Btvd. Bought A Sold M a If yeu held a mortgage, an Real Estate yeu said. Sail It tor cash new I *m US 4147. M ANAGEM ENT TRAIN EES Pappa Jay’s la kaabkg for ■ U r a t t l v g ( u t food KJWANIS CUIB OF CASSQMtRY tm at mart r r.x. U S H M IN 01 USB IACRPBTI AM f b S T A U L I t t O N POST S3 SAT. 12 HOM u a UOI FATSIS A W MOFtn SUBS IIM mm* k a i m • a. t u J S e t F ra m i Am . ,1 1 1 1 7 7 1 NOW HIRING! MHIKAR UCKM HAU ISM Oriteda Dr, SaatarS S22-1SS3 D.A.V.A. Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O fi# CENTERS S LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY CKAFTU MMI 1S11 triaadi Br. •ft • Auto / Truck 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 Ave., Sanlotd Monday Thru Friday 1 JO AM - * 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE * tU $ p a rM * T TM g hBRMmtragbW m m at yeur ctab Myami taker MulabatoduMto E v e n in g tim id CLASSIFIED DEFARTMEMT m in i H ii �OUR iO A R D IN O H O U E E 'w tth Major Haapta' 71—Help Wanted 71 -H ttp Wanted A TTEN TIO N ! I M H i l Plumbare and plumbare Saipan naadad. Eopartancapratarrad New centfrucfton Al lament* araa. Call Ittfaia i o n _______ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I SM 00 par hgndradl No axp* none*. Part or full lima Start Immediately. Dalallt-tend aalt-add raaiad dam ped envelop* la c. R. I. MO, P. O BoxCL Stuart. FI lid s RECEPTIONIST M*m 1 Llayd naadt peep* to dame. H* Invaatmant, P t a n AUTO SALES Experience helpful buf nof nac «dary. Call Lae. M1-W71 ••AVON** S IL L OR «U Y . Far Into. n n iw . m -w AVON I4XNIM OIW OW III o f i n t e r r it o r ie s now m i w-nuf mow ■OTSMOCIfU ACES 15 to 17 C*M. and Saturday Morning* Call Tony k h iw n O P M . 322-MU ■ u m l y m m S m a u t y T mPUN JORIII Full lima and part 1 available. Phan* expert mOMANNfPtula •Ur- Aaaambtart. lamlnatart. , PoM aad Part Tima OakarOall petition. Advancement opportunity. Full benefit* pack eg* Apply at tha fallowing Handy Way P— d llaraoi * 1 E. Wlti II. laniard. *01 Laka Mary Blvd. and 7-4 Laka Mary. IMWymoraRd. AHamanta Seringa, SCHOOL B E LLI alao n u n SCHOOL EILLSI Ralooootra Cath through a Want Ad. CLERK TYPIST Typo a! WFM., W hay, expertoncad. Permanent pooltlan. NavaraPaa. TEMP PEM 774-1341 CRTOPERATOR accurate Parmanant pooltlan. Haver* P##. TEMP PEtM774-1341 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Experience In wiring prlntad circuit. Immadlata apaninot In Langwaad araa. Ablaot Tamporary Sarytea. H l)M 0 . Sail Ttiaaa SUMMER toffavar*. balora PALL Arrive*..... Uaa a Claoalltadl_________________ Partlltt drlyar naadad. Elfi dant, anpartudd with lumbar haipiui, but not nacaaaary. On* y*ar axpa-lane* Apply In paroan 1143 B. m il S3. Hair Styllot Exp. up to 44% comm. __________ m n n . __________ HIG H-TECH BATHS barvlng bathroom raotorattan wwrfc. Vahid* required. mint bo abl* to travel. Call m a m . _______ A Sacand Car Par Yaur FIRST LAOYT rmaitinmattafald Immadlata Opportunity W* now hava an apanlng In awr Claulllad Advertising Da partmant. Qualification* ara: •MOtlant typtot, Type, general efflc* and math •kill*. Santord. Parmanant paaltlon Haver a Fa*. TEMPPERM774-1141 NEED NION SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _______ c a l l m -uaa.________ SECRETARY/ADMIN ASSIST. ■id War davalapar In Daland araa leaking ter axpartancad Secretary/Adm Ini ttra tv t Aaaltt. tor Firm. Salary cemanturato with abllty. Sand raauma* to i DR b o Inc. P. O. Drawer 15 Daland Fla. U til, or call tor appointment at taam-aaio o -ip m car* tor a yr. old while mother warka. Evaa. A aamawknda Ml-MS*_______ Sound and Fir* Alarm Ttchnl clan 1 yr* minimum axparlanc* In Plaid Service 10 to St] par hr. Only quel 11lad Audio SyatomaetFla aaaoaaT______ Teacher* Alda Attar noon Agai Sf. MUST b* goad with children 333 1*31 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Ekparlancad Only. U 00 Hr. Kirby Company Ml saao TEL LE R POSITION avallabl*.. pari tlm* in Santord ottk*. Plrat Fadaral at Samlnoi* E ip a rla n c * In Rank or Savlngt and Loan preferred Call Mr. Albert at 3311141 between f am A II pm_______ Wald*re with layaut axp Apply: UMS>p*tAv* ________Santord. Ota«._______ UNEEDED Aluminum Fabrlcatore: Muttba aaparlancad In Aluminum lab rkalian, and abto to road tap* maetur* accurately No Fa* Parmanant potiiblllttet. San tord are* Abtoet Temporary Service Ml Meg____________ 73—Employ mtnt Wanted Would Ilka to do heut* cleaning Rotor ancat avallabl*. Ml MSI 91—Apartments/ House to Share Madam 4 bdrm. turn country ham* an 10 acrai U 7I p*r mo , utllUto* Included. 333 73*0 Educator toake caraar woman er SCC etudant. Cryatal Laka. Lake Mary also par mo. plut to utlilttae Call n i mo Sgl. lady to ehar* 1 bdrm apt w it h a a m * . a tto a to util, depoiit. maaoo or Ml INI munlcaUan i Inp. 1|ual«a ■la an oaaollanl txadty Oar Iho rtpht paroan. I CaMMr AdAlnaat JM BOH taran Intaextow. Job* Ol’oroaol Big monay tad 330,000 to ua.aoo pirn par roar Call I-4IA4BM3M. in eluding evening*. Eat. M in . Lieanaad Raal Eotata Salaa pa* an Laka Mary Bird. No aap. nacaaaary. Cam* grow with U4l 111 IMS. Unltad Salat Aatadataa, Inc. Roallor. Maha Money working al homo l Ba Flaodad wtth atlpral Da talloRuali tlomp tall addrao* envelope to D B. Dapt. A m a f. Santord Ava, Sanlord. Pla. 93— dooms tar Rant T V , kitchen, laundry, maid. but. seixvkuamseaa. m aeio FU R N IS H ED ROOMS FOR R E N T ________ Call M l MSI Largo Ream Quiet I Kitchen privilege* Near town. SeO par wh. 3220*4 ava/ wk-onde S A N FO R D . Raat. weakly A Monthly ratal. Util. Inc. gtt. 100 Oak Adult* 1 44170*1 SANFORD Fumlehad room* by Maid aarvtc* Call M l 4307. 37 PM. 411 Pal i-tatto Ava. ___ m i.______________ MANABER TRAINEE Salaa background, pravloua managamo t I helpful. with a goad drlaara rocard. Abto to communkat* with the Public. Apply I f 14 Orlanod Or. layraa Ihapalng cantor. Machank Wanted- StaaiBiit Inc. naadt an aaparlancad mechanic wtth awn took. Un­ iterm*. vacation, avartlma. Incurar>ca. gaad pay and goad banafttt. PhonaMH7l1 III train. Call SaltMan. thru Prl. SAM la 4 PM.. or apply at: Church SI., _______ LakaManraa.________ • * MEW OPEN IH O * * a a NEW M ANABEM ENT • • , Wi Inbawlmulad vM• S<GrMW AA. tAAJL— a xaorf«* I wiwntMiy mo Ti b, FiMnoiy Sapt.tthandam. DAY ANONIBMT BRILL 13M3. French Ava cone ro ra w t u n e r im r in r r AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5171 MI CUSS BN BIN EtR S---- --------Fa* paid, need BSC I m m em s MANABER TRAINEE MSN *••»paid. Ara you aufgamgf and wanl t* wart? TM* 1*4 U. MDKMITICCUSS BOOKKEEPER. SIC TR Y /R R C EP TIO N IS T..M m MW HrPWp naadad. Winning imlla Tag M i * 1b UM MAIMrumHVT w c c u u n a MXlkL RATIt A ll LAWAS S2M K l HO. TV. Pool 1.2, J ir. Apts, 2 H 1JL APU TM O fTt SSSJBB MOM.-FBI. t 4 SAT. IBS I Pam. Apt*, tor Santor C itiu m 111 Palmetto Ava J . Cowan. Na Phan* Calle. L iv e ly I Bdrm c i o n t* dawntown. 303 par w*. In tludae utllltlaa S100 eocurlty dapoelt. Call Ml a*47 Lavaty I Bdrm. attklancy. ITS wfc. plue ills dapaait. Prirato parking Call M ina* or __________ m s ta p __________ Newly dacoratod 1 Bdrm tto weak, plut MOO eac dap. Call M Sn*»arM SI4Bl__________ SANFONO COURT APTS. Studto Apartmanta 1badraam apartment I Badraam fumlehad apt. 1 Badraam apartmanta Santor cltlnnt dlacognt MS MSI. S A N F O R D c a t n p la la ly tumlahad 1 Bdrm . drapae. carpet*, kit. appl. kid*. tl>3 m t . 171 P a p . l i t F l i o Sav-On-Rantata, Inc. Realtor*. SANFORD Fumlehad attklancy kit. appl. parch. S7S weak, S7I tod. MS7MB. SovOn Rankle. Inc. Realtor*._______________ SANFORD Fumlehad. 1 Bdrm . klda. tcraanad parch, kit. appl. carpal, drapae. ON w eek. 071 lea. 110-71*0. SavOn- Ranfalt. Inc. Realtore I pata. IBS weak. MOO dapoelt 223 43B7 37 pm 411 Palmetto 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M l fl. Airport Blvd. Ph. MS44M. Efficiency. 1130 M s. Its dieceunl lor M B f| tEMW. a w n 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent d— i---nil*p4ta MBHf tlltim i. For Rant M i l A Mohawk Ava. Santord s Bdrm . t bath, newly dacoratod. k i l l mo. Hu* m t d w e ll. BOfOBN LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lt* aacllan. PaatoWt, 1 Bdrm*. SAaator Cava Apt*. Tu a bda y, Sept. 4, I f M - l l •gvanlng H trB ld . S itifo rd , F I.______________________ 99— Apsrtments Unfurnished / Rent M E LLO N V ILLE TR A CE APTS Seactovt Modern 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Cloe* to team or lake front I No pot* *134 * mo 440 Moltonvlllo Avo. M l *T3d R ID CE WOOD ARMS APTS 1500 Ridgewood Ava Ph 223 *430 1.1 A l Bdrma. from 1110. N EAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEA1INQ1 SAN FOR O LANDING APTS. NEW apt* clot* to ehopplng and ma|or ttwyi Craclout living In our I B 1 Bdrm apt* the I Hidden Lake Cathadral calling, patio, kitchen bar, auto, garag* opanar 3430 month 3730m .dap Ml QUO 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Nawty decoretad 1 Bdrm cot tag* Camplat* privacy with front porch. SIS weak plut SlOO eocurlty dapoelt Call MS M3* or Ml 1401 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a a IN OCLTONA a a a o o HOMES FOR RENT a a _______a a 174-1434 a a_______ Lake Mary High School Dletrkt a Bdrm ., I bath, 1 acre Lakefront 3430 mo Ml *0*3 LANDLORDS Tired of Iho head achat7 Lat ua manage yaur rental pro partlae Protoeelonal low cotl tarvica Ml toll Unltad Salat Attack!**. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Otv., Realtor SANFORO 1 Bdrm.. Mde. pate, dan. kitchen appl. tpl. lanced yard, air cond . S4M Mo 173 Fa* l i t 7X0 Sov On Ranlalt. Inc. Realtor*_______________ Santord aaty Accoet 14,1 Br„ 1 Ba.. carpate. all appliance*, tncloead garag* tor ttorago 1373 par mo plut toe. dop M3 Tag MM Attar 3 pm SCHOOL BELLS alio mean SCHOOL BILLS I Rale* extra Cath through a Wanl Ad Sunland. Newly ramodalad 1 Bdrm 1 bath. CB 3400 Month 14*3*4*__________________ 3UNLAND ESTATES 4 Bedroom. 1 bath Air c*ndm*n.napatt.a»t4471. Unturwlehad I Bdrm. haute Slav* tad refrigerator. __________ ana tea__________ Winter Springe ) bdrm. 1 bath, 3330 a month. No pate. Ml 0571______________________ 1 Badrm , I Ba appliance*, drapae. Fla. room, utility hook up*, largo fenced yard, ktnnal Good location I 3175 par mo Attar 7 M l 437* 1 bedroom/ 1 bath. pool, golf Count. Ml. Ply month Sor rank Art*. S4*1 Flnt A Lett. 723 4347or 303 *37 4411 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent BRAND NEW DUPLEXES I Bdrm . I 6 . tcraan porch, cerpot. etova. rafrlg. D/W. l*u/Hm , Ml MSI.__________ Lake Alary. New 1 bedroom I bath No Pat* 1433 Covered Parking MIPS73___________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kid*, pat*, kit appl . air, carport. *143. M o. S7S Foo. 119-7104. Stv On Rental*. Inc R#4ltor* 1 Bdrm Cant. Heat and Air. Carpet, garag* Ml 4147 or Attar 4 PM 2310441_________ 1 Bdrm FURNISHED 3171Mo. 3100damage dapoelt. __________ Ml 14**__________ J Bdrm fully equipped kitchen, carport, W/O hookup. Item Mrvlct. 3171 par mo. plut toe 12*3441 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Available to Doc II. I hr., adulti only ,no pole, fully tu rn , all ulfllttot paid. AC. 34M lin t, laet A 3100tacurlty. Call MB 7*37 ettor 4.__________ SANFORO G E N E V A . 1 Bdrm . kkta. pate, kitchen appl. air. Ito acrai 3330 me 371 Ft* l i t 7300 )*v On R*ntal3. Inc. Be* lien. Trailer For Rani On Golf Court* Adult* Telephone M l M l * m 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R EN Tia ftka . ratal I. and warahoua* *tor eg* Call M l 4401 127—Office Rentals DOWNTOWN A TM * E. let ST. Approx. 400 eq ft lull abto tar re ta il or attic* . In q u ire Jacobean M l 4711____________ 141—Homes For Sale ■XTR ALAR O BH O M B CORNER LO T 4 Bdrm , It* bath cuetom built, quality malarial, family ream dining room, cedar lined c total*, tcraanad pano. much mar*. Call u i today ago Plume** Drive 3*4.*00 CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R ___________ M l 74t* G E N E V A Over / acre*. I bdrm., 1 b*M tog ham*. Only 1 yrt. ymmg Hug* trie*, fraatlatedtag tpl. M N. epaa parch. tTf.tog. W ALL ST. COMPANY M l 1*M 111—Appl lonces / Furniture Beat Back I* echaal axpanaa* with a tael acting Claetlftod Adt Kenner* parte, aarvtc*. uaad wiehore 2210*27 MOONEY APPLIANCES Rattan hlphback Seta and r* dinar Oood Cowdittonl SIM or bail offer M* It**__________ WHY PAY 3AORB7 TV* Appl Iancat Fumltwr* Bad Sate camptoto 344 *3. TH E USED STORE Cam* In and So*, a 3t*I.m dl4.ni-4*j* * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE U t lt l E . FIRST ST. M ila n Stan* Ieland' Oaltana Unique t 1***1. J bdrm./ 7 ba . 4 bikenkt A liraplac* Wooded tot. Itt.tM Owner will llnanc* M l 43W day* A MS-7114ava. WALK TO SCHOOL This 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath Santord Il only a t hod C H I A 341, *W M l 1*44 Wallace Crate Realty Inc Realtor*. Far th* bait In Raal Etfato M l son 4 Bdrm , 1 bath, garag*. fenced yard, upper 33Ft Real Etlat* laktman. M l 44*1. SANFORD a Cardan or Lott Unite aWathar/Dryar Hook Uptln our 1 Bdrm optt *1 Laundry Facllllle* a Olympic Sll* Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunae a Clubhoue* with FIraplac* a Kitchen A Cam* Rm. a Taruile. Racquafball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Laka on Proparty, a Night Petrel 7 Day* a Wh OPEN/ OAYSAW EEK. IHOW tat St. In Santord M l 4710 or Orlando *43<N3* Equal Opportunity Hooting. 1 A 1 Bdrm., alto air conditioned efficiency No pate 371 weak. 3700dap Call M l 4307. 37 PM ________ 413 Palmetto_________ 1 BDRM. TOWNHOUSE 141—Homes For Sole 145—Resort Property / Sole 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homos For Sole BATEMAN REALTY Haua* tar tala- unfum. Mt.' Plymanth S«rr*nt* Araa. 1 bedroom/1 bath. pool, family room. Atkitir.h t in t mlg. ISell) 2nd mtg 131171. 37.000 down M7 4347, or MS 337 4311 Lie Raal Eitato Broker MoOLentord Ava. LAKE MARY Like new. Beautiful 1/1. many extra*, atlumabl* mortgage 14**00 It ACRES Mullet Lake atklng sit.no 2* ACRES LakaH«Ian311.100 3 ACRES Santord 111.300 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 By Ownar-Oanava Almeet NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 *cr*l ____ 14314** or 14*1431 Dalton* New. Contemporary 1 bdrm. A 1 be . 1 level Townhoueat with fireplace. A covered parking 14*.*00 Owner will I inane* Ml *300 dayl 1 1M nitavanlngt te n s * FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 RAVENNA PARK- 1 Bdrm/I •a. ham* In taper tend Owner mathralad 1 Ig*. (team mlg. w/ tow cath dawn. Laat* parchat* aptto* avail. Slid** CA1I Jean Meaning. Realtor Aeaac. 23J IM* Eva*. M3-I4M DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD lVIS|l lit \I I 'x I \ I I HALL tfaitf <ar sitt'o* is *iaas i ifi » m i LOW OOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Atlordabl* 1 badraam ham* recently painted Ineld* and out Wall to wall carpeting Nlc* location Call u* collect. 131300 EXECUTIVE MAYFAIR HOME Family room, tIraplac a. hoi tub with taak wood decking, in­ door S3' X IS' Botanical Garden Total luxury 3X*.300 W E N E E D L IS TIN O l CALL US TODAY 3 2 3 -5 774 MOONWV 17 XI HARVEST A HOUSE F U LLO FB U YE R S WITH A HERALD WANT ADI PH Ml M il. COMPLETELY RIIMOOBLIO 1 Bdrm.. IV* bain bam*. Nka panelled lenity ream, largo petla, Ilk* naw, with many extra*. Owner krill eeelet In financing. 314,***. W ILL CARED FOR I Bdrm., t bath ham* partod tor new family ar retired caapla. Beautifully landtcapad tot. Late *1 treat and ptonty *f tier eg*. Thlt haua* It Immac­ ulate 1* 7,tea. IMIS. FRENCH AV I. REALTOR 321-0041 Sacrifice, large 1 Bdrm , 1 M l bath horn* In City. I71B Sq. Fl. FMA netumabl* mortgage, IIV*%. Prica 331.*0* Balanc* ot martgaga approx slLBOt Immadloto occupancy.' Ml-IMtor Ml-BUI SANFORO 1 d*rm„ I P t n a c r a t t , *4 1 .tt o . w . Maikiowtkl. Roolfor. m i 7*ai i vat m a n . Spa clout, wallmalntainad > Bdrm ham* ptu* l apt*, piua t car garag* Rant* will mak* meet at th* payment. *3% f in a n c in g a v a lla b l* II qulalflad ta7A0d O Jaftory Garland. Realtor. M l MM ••STIMPER M£NCT IRC.** s ,^ ,A “7 III TOU HMD TO khllh IN Rill fSUlt STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0RS Sbbfold's Silrs lasdoi W E LIS T A N O S E L L M OBS HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY REALTOR MM**1 N E ATAN D C LEAN 1 Bdrm, horn* on tra* ehadad lot. Aieumabia martgaga. t>i!y 33.304 down 1 WALK TO HOSPITAL From your duptox only 371,400 Owner will llnanc*. EXC ELLEN T INVESTMENT 1 Bdrm., ham* plut dvpNx All tor only *31,30* Term* W I NEEDLISTINOSI t**w Smyrna Beach Cut* Batch*Ida houa*. 1 bdrm . I bath, naadt painting |lS.m down Totel price 341.301 Baachsld* Realty, REALTORS 4171111. Opwi 7 Day* I 151—Investment Property / Sole Warn Lett I Haua* V 1 pig* 1 apt. 5710 ear 3*7,m W % financing avail abto It quallltad. O. Jaftory Oarkhd, Realtor. M l *m fv* agricultural. Partacl ter c o u n try h am *, h e r ia i, n u r ia r y . Land may b* divided. 314.300 Owner llnanc Ing Century 1), June Poritg Realty. Realtor Ml b>73 Cbalaatai bUILDINO LOTPaved Street Water. 31.000. or I tar IILM 0. Cath ar forme. _______ Broker 3114*00_______ OSTEEN 3 A tot* 31000 down. Tormt. Lako Prlvttogat N* mobHoe Kerry I. Oraggart Realtor 3*0-3tM.____________ Seminal* Wood* Executive ham* lit**, I.S acrat By awna-. Call Orlande 177 l* 7B. After 1 PM- * 157-Mobile Homes/Sale H I—Country Property / Sole I l l —Appliances / Furniture • ED O IN O CLO S eO U TS SAVE M % Orthopedic Maltreet Sett Comfort Royato Safe Faundattona Mattrotaat Twin 341 143 Full 331 371 Quean IT* till King 33) ttoi 11 Year guar. Fra* Dal. Badtflng liquidation canductodby: BEST BEDOIND CO. M » 1YM I . Comer at 4MAI7*1 Cataolbarry Acroae from layra Maxt-Frl M Salt 4 Sun l a Couch. Contemporary 3100 Chair, graan wtngback 3*3. B xcaltant condttan. SM9474. C A LL A N Y T IM E 1343 L Park 322-2420 13 MSat bias-UM COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 13" Coneala color totovl lion Original price aver 3710 Balanc* dua 11*4 00 ar taka Over payment*. 3M par mo. Still In warranty NO MONEY OOWN. Fra* horn* trial. Na obligation Call 141 31*4 ________ Payer night________ Goad Utad Totovletone MS Up. MILLERS Ml* Orlando D r M lA U l uR EN t TO OWN* Color TV*., ttaraot. waehore, dryare. rafrlgarator, fra*rave, furniture, video recorder*. Special tit waafce rant t*4 Altomatlv* TV A Appl. Ranlale layraa Shopping Cantor m -t M 193—Lawn A Garden 223—Miscellaneous Aluminum Framed GlWar. cuthton*. M In. puah 3 ft. Waadan tt ‘■Call Ml 2372 Par Uto- TBNOR SAX. E xcaltant candlttonl 343B Call MS-llltavanlnge Far Sato Yatao Lawnmawar. concrete Macke. PVC pip*, quill itretcfwr. Call MS Mb! Naw Honor Aluminum Awning window. 17x30% to*J » _______ PhanaMllTM._______ SCHOOLDAYS.... RULE DAYS.... E vaning Herald wanIt ad* ar* a gaad rvrto ovary dayl Sell Thao* SUMMER toftavart. balora FALL Arrive*— Uaa a Claulllad I FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND 231-Cars ^^Clarh^HIrlimSIBJjSlg^ A Sacand Car Far Your F IR S T L A O Y T Find It In th* Herald AKC Cocker Spanitl Pupptoe. Shetland warmed. Buft/white. 3101.8 H I B Fra* to a Good Homo. 11 yr. mini Schnaurar. Naadt cam ponton and T.L. C. Protor na children. I R M B O . 11 *. Stwltto- AKC Raglitorad. 7 mat. •Id Ha* baan ipad* and all that* I 1M Call M l M U attar 4. or 122-0*34 203—Livestock and Poultry aver ftw yean. RICHARD, A OS LORIS W ILIE R HWV. «t W. 221437* SANFORO 207—Swap Corner Hout* Mt. Flymanth Sor rant* Are* 1 bedroom/ ) bath, pool, family roam, goll court*. Ateuma let mtg. 114321 2nd mtg [M ill. SIS.tM equity tor beat, car. metar hama, conda Orlando araa. ate. M l 4347, ar X3I17 4 I I ________________ Bad Credit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Dabary Auto A Marina Salat across the rtvar tap *1 hill 174 Hwy 17F3D*b*ry 44333a TLC Cutt*m Body Shop aadOaraga. Uaad Cara Salta A Service 34i*vt S. Orlande Or. MI-114*. W I F IN A N C III W IB U Y CARlt OK Carrel Uaad Cart MS-tWI 71OMt. Torlnado Leaded. t/MCaah. ■lLMM UHeM i SJtW S Mr AM wTT-^W W|-______ 11 Cltoyy Chavatf* P/S. A/C. AM/ F M. caaaafto. 4 naw ttra*. 33,300 ar Baxl Oftor. M N l l *11 Camara I X . Craaatlra Inlactlan, power window*, brakaa. A atoartng. E. R. S. Radio. 1AM I ml. Atklng *r*M 2211347 •W IB KJDD3 F ASMIOMBa Qitt*.lrlmtoto*X. Downtown SanOard. M i l , tat St 211— Antiques/ Collectables wanted to buy. Oto ciathing tram tarty, tarty tliltoa 1* Victorian. Alta halt, puraat. ■he**, lawalry and llnant Call 3MMB4 between ■ and 1 and M2 23M ettor 7 p m 213—Auctions FOR E S T A T E . Comtnarclal or Ratldantlal Auctlan* A App rtlix ll. Call Oall’x Auction M l-3430 NoCraditT WE FINANCE _________ 215—Boats and Accessories VH F Radio. Regency 5300 Lika Naw. 33M. n s 4*ia 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans S TA R TIN G tU t* * Putty Cvttomltad ilT e O ia a t* From M m a Bank Financing Ftaacbtaa Custom Vaaa 37MMa.Maxy.1bbl Pickup. IRun* | d y .P a'pliint IIM13M2343.__________ •71 Jaap wagon aad. great. ltd Call 223 3*17 239—Motorcycles and Bikes lft> Yamaha 3M Thraaxxhaator. Mutt tall. Batl aftor *v./ HAM. 521314* ar 3331301. 293— Junk Cars B U YJU N K CAR SATR U CKI Frem ltlta tM a r mart. Call 3M 1334304111 TOF Dailar Paid tor Jun* A Uaad cart.truck* A heavy equipment 233 3*00___________ W I PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*3-43M. | BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting* Ta x Service Cleaning Sarvica Carpal Additions A PifW ftM al I mm Pl v i n w v i H > 9 g. Living and Hail S3* M MJaanartNr^niMI^ Far Small computer!md financial Mat lament. Quarterly return*. ---------------------- - ' l i l t . Oeneral Services Caafnay't Carpal Dry Cleaning • a NOST M 1TNOO a a Ml HMFraaBrachuraAEtto. M d l KIRBY/ Sflt.M Aap. Guaranteed. Kirby Co \J21£J!i2L£lJ2£Lmm A LU M CONST. 322 7929 fintiirlM AhoM^J o A ir A Heating Handy Man Trad l i t moot any Jab. Baal Rato*. Mt-BI 11. Call Awyftma. Heattk A Beauty T O w d l'S BEAUTY SALON “ FORME SLV HarrtotTi Bawdy tame cleared A paaadl lf% dawn, i l yrs. at 17%. Fra ASSOCIATES •W* pra-llctatad A eeaclata* I* attlel wt In asr btxty afttca with evxr II rnUlton la Sato*I* 1*MI Thar* to a raatan and a dlltoranca why wa'ra Santord't Hettog aad tatoe toadar I Call LaaAibxtgM today I Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cara. Capper. Brat*. Lead, Nawipapar. d a te , Oald, Silver. KakamaTaal.tllW. let CONSULT OUR G ARD EN O F I D E N I I BE. I b i t b b a m s In S a n la n d l BaauHfvtly dacarttod, paddto Inna, aat In kttchaw. central AC/ H and much m arai A t la n t a V A m a r t g a g f l • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO.a ION E 0 FOR MODI LB SI I Acre Ceunary tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd. M % D a vm .il Yrt. *111% i FrdmtIBJMI Playpooe. Itc . Paperback 209—Wearing Apparel . Caua. 417.to* with GREAT farm*. Don’t wait 11 U N IT IO LAND CO. IN C R EA LTQ H . P AM ILY O IL IO H T I 1 BR, t balb bam* wtth ipUt BR plan. Fpl. parch, cathedral catling*, ig warta bap A marai U fja * . a SANFORD I-4B *** tv* Acre Caentry 219—Wanted to Buy ■M TBRFRISB- Baaulllul 14 31*,***. W ILL B U ILD TO S U IT) YOUR LO T OR OURSI EX CLU S IVE A O E N T F O R 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 HOME FO R L I U MOMEVI C ALL TO O A Y I Friday and Saturday. Large Sato Hauaahatd Itorn*, tool*, lawn mower, depression glaae. ^ J e h ln | ^ il£ ^ n u c h m o ra ^ 113—Television / Radio / Stereo W* hay* elated ear daartl Gregory Mobil* Hama* Inc. Araa* Largaet axcluelva Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Brech Villa Craanlaal Palm Springe Palm Manor Stoeta Kay VAFH A - Financing 303 M2 1300 i t x 41 M a blla Ham *. 1 Badraam. Call m aoa* Price SNUGGLE UPI I BR, t bath ham* In Rat* Ceurtt FP L, paddto lane, caatral AC/H, warbihap. aad much mere I E X Q U IS ITE 1 BA. 1 bath In wiltan Place I |p||t BR plan, lunban graal ream, **Hn kitchen. F P L . pan! new real, caatral AC/H tot* mar*. 317*ABA 1114 Santord Ava. *3 Thursday, 199—Pets A Supplies 153—AcreogeLoft/Sole JU S T FOR TO U S Sr., I bath mabtto bam* with spin BR plan, aat la kitchen, utility ihad. and marat 344.tea DO LL H O U S II 1 BR. IVk balb ham* In Dream weId I Nlc* FI*, rm ., with bar. aat-la kttchaw. naw real, Ig. peal, paddto law*, caatral AC/H and tote wear*. *43,***. 217—Garaga Sales PON'S SERVICE. MA 1373. ARMrig.1 ■ js s z s T ry T z rr NaJaATaaSmalll Ltoc.Bandagia*.tlyrt •ap/Fraa Etf/Ral S27itoaftor4 Hama Repairs M l Siding, avarhang*. ream *, ^icraan r agiHrii, « *r l7 c r 7 f« w r llla a aalbnalaa. All wart guaran towd. Mt4»7a______________ PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, avarhangi, tcraanad r t a m t , scraaa re p a ir* , carport CwwdlxM Aluminum •a r v l c a . F r a * w r l l l a a attimataa Al nt tgib. * HANDY LANOYa Na| « iw bid«r toatmaiI StoctotceLdWiwaMan. BhnnBMg, dryart/xegNiarb. •NaMfygat B * ta c trtc »4 tn ______ NOJO# TOOSMALL M u m ra p ilff m U rtRip^M Rii { S y g n t t ^ 'A . K i i Landclearing Painting CAAITTHERS TRUCKING Fill dNf and land Clearing CENTRAL FLORIDA 3ME MSFROVEMINT HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lai and Land clearing, HU dirt, aid hauling. Call 144 34)0 ar 54* 1732 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOOOINO CLAY A SHALE. Lawn Servica ram n ss m m Maw Id g a Trim Haul • Canfact Cacti M 1*1*3 ■ mi t o f — a, -k. ■ ■ — LAWNS MCXRIDB TRIMMED. FraaEtllmatoall M5HeiarBD-S33a • S A D LA W M C A R Ia 14Year* Expartowca. •t pimbvicMr pf k M M O . SmJfhAarf (USAF RaftrM) ^CaU ^H N M Jie^^iia ^^aaak^ Pest Control RaacACleanOutS34.M id a tormlto Inepacftan? Call Trent 3 0 1Mb. P U sterin«/D ry Wall ALL RBdtaa •< Rlaitdrlng Platlarlng ragdlr. Itucca. L a a d u a M «l — * - n-.-a a. nsni CTWig itimiMMpa i BN RttlOanhal and cammardal. Mowing, edging, trimming. Free attlmato. Ditcaunl to taniar cl Ilian* Ml 111* Saaar Trtm-T* Rad. and Camm. Lawn Sarvica. l trim, haul 303*13 WE CARE LAWNCARE All PhaxaI at Lawn Sarvica Fraaj^JJlfMMarwm^ Masanry Cwicrai^^hSrViMlly I m m t f/I#w|M m IIf% cT irME I'W anlyS4ltorfhdMd.USagt. Call MS3MB. ■TaaASarvtoa Day»3)l 7233 Eva* M7 I 22) Nursing Care *CIlR Anf l i AAI LOwJk Labavlaw Hurting Cantor *1f S -la M n d S t ..' mow ' INLAWNATRIS Deadtree removal BruNkhaulm#. Free aahmatoa. CdilHFBIBA �I f r 41 4B—Evening Hsrstd, tsntocd, FI. Tutidiy, tspt. 4. 1 by Chic Young i h P tl it r> b F a 9 V F ARCHIE EEK A MEEK THEY HAD TO CALLCFF A DRW£ AGAINST CORRPnCW 110 GOtRWMtKJT... Don't Ban A ll Sweets From A Balanced Diet DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you give me some advice about my mother's diet? My mother Is 84 and complains of being weak. She has been an active and physically strong woman. Until last summer, she did her own lawnmowing and gardening, and she took care of a small orchard. She still tries these activities, but can't do them alone any more. She does not eat regular meals, but snacks on potato chips, candy and "Junk food." Recently she was visiting my brother and brought along a bag of candy, apparently to sustain her energy. She became very upset when the bag accidentally spilled onto the ground. D E A R R E A D E R - Go o d nutrition Is Important at all ages. I am not so concerned with your mother having sweets as with the vitamins, minerals and pro­ tein she may not be getting If she Is not eating a balanced diet. Many older people develop a craving for sweets and may not care so much for meat and vegetables. Don't fight It — Just keep In mind that you want your mother to consume all the nutrients her body needs. A good milkshake may satisfy the sweet craving while providing complete protein from the milk plus Important calcium. She may even be willing to let you add protein powders to the milkshake, providing even more protein. Don't fall Into the trap of thinking that Just because It's sweet. It's bad — or. put another way. that because It really tastes good. It must be harmful. Desserts can Include pud­ dings. Ice cream and even sweetened fruits. Again, you can provide needed milk In many of these. Sugar or sweets are a good source of Immedi ate energy when one has exhausted one's sugar (glucose) levels, usually from hard work. And It Is true that concentrated carbohydrates by Howl* Schnaldar are he l pf ul for e ndur a nc e athletes and for people who BECAUSE C f O X IICT must do heavy labor. A major source of energy In OF IfJTLRZST the muscles is muscle glycogen. This Is "animal starch", and Is made up of molecules that are hooked together. It takes two or three days to get the muscles loaded with glycogen. Then, when the Individual works, runs or engages In other activities, that energy Is I mmedi atel y concentrated are the most readi­ ly available source of energy. available. It takes time to "recharge" tiie They pass rapidly out of the muscles with glycogen, which Is stomach Into the small Intestine why a person needs to rest two and are absorbed quickly. Send your question* in Dr. days between bouts of vigorous l^unb. P O . Box 1551. N.idloCln work or excerclse. Sweet liquids that are not too St.ulou. Sc tv York. S V tOOIft ACROSS Aniwar to Pravioua Puzzla 7 Book 8 Bona-dry 0 Phraaa of undarstanding (2 wds.) 1 Affscttd manntr 5 Partial 11 Mutcla cramp 10 Communists 13 Knock from 12 Hold itaad 13 Navy ship 14 Mastar of prafix (abbr.) csiamaniaa f 7 Adsnotiris tri15 Want o u t v ­ phosphata ie Trojan haro (abbr.) 18 Roman data 20 Tima zona 10 Liksly (abbr.) 20 Cota sound 21 Btuckays Stats 22 Woman's 22 Binary patriotic aociaty (abbr.) 23 Fit 25 Soviat Union 24 Joatia (abbr.) 26 Washington's 26 Skalaton part nation 27 Cult 20 Thrsadimantional 28 Soft drink 20 Confadarata 31 Mutad Statss Army 33 Pubt (abbr.) 35 Small 30 Houaa fusl maasura 36 Baarlika drink 1 2 2 4 37 Hairdo 30 Traitor (si.) tl 40 Houaa wing 41 Math I arm 14 43 Opara by It Vsrdi 46 Taka up It 40 52 54 55 56 57 Hung up Slow on# Intsrminabls Nimbls Strong points Snow vshicla DOWN 22 21 32 Oiatancs unit (PD 34 Football laagua (abbr.) 38 Strangs 40 Two balow par.in golf 42 Formar waathar bursau 40 Expart golfar "____ La t 10 11 J J■ ■n H 1? " 20 ■ 12 >1 1 ( 12 12 " )9 Bsfuddlsd Hostals Papal Billboards Wading bird Livsr fluid Racaiva Snaky lattar Want bafora 1 t • »» >• )• 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 53 " L ■ Douce" 41 Caraal grass Play outlina 14 Fasria Quaans Hockay It laagua (abbr.) to i« T 2? It " ■1 ■ “ 42 " 41 4t tl •2 •• I? WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS D O N 'T m b N O T H IN G A N N O & M E A A O R E . TH A U A PERSON! WHO iMSiSTS OM F1MDIKIG ^ W E T H IN G G O O D TO G N T A B O U T GOMEOHE WHO /N FVR //XTES. AXE / by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY W m "How can I set this contract?" Is the question that a defender should ask himself on every deal. His answer will help de­ termine his level of expertise. Sometimes one correct answer leads to another question. South's response of two no­ trump showed a balanced hand of 13 or more hlgh-card points without a four-card major suit. East won the opening lead with the spade king and wondered how he could set the contract. Declarer should have the spade Jack or queen, so continuing spades would be a fruitless endeavor. East did have the club king for an entry, so there was hope In the heart suit tf West had a high honor. Having answered the question of whether to shift to hearts. East had one more Important decision to make. Which card should he lead? The correct choice Is the 10 of hearts. This has the effect o f encircling the nine of hearts In dummy and establishing East's heart suit whenever his partner holds ei­ ther the ace or the king. Note the result If the three of hearts la selected for the return. South will play low and West will win the king. But now declarer will be able to win both the ace and the Jack later. East's lead of the 10 denies declarer two heart tricks and defeats the contract. NORTH ♦ A 107 fill ♦ KJ ♦ AQI071 EAST WEST ♦ K• 4 ♦ Qtil » g io i j VK7J ♦ J 1011 ♦ I 7J ♦ KS 4111 SOUTH ♦ J ll tr AJ4 ♦ A (J 0 4 ♦ J04 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North Wnl Nerth East Seelh !♦ Pun J NT P ia SNT Psm Pass Pats Opening lead: ♦ ) HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 8. 1984 You could be extremely fortu­ nate this com ing year with projects or ventures that you personally conceive. Act upon your bright Ideas. VntQ O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not be reluctant to express your views today If you feel you are thinking more clearly than those with whom you're Involved. State your case. The ureas In which you'll be the luckiest In the year ahead are revealed In your Astro-Graph predictions for the coming year. To get yours, mail 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi­ nancial trends continue to look favorable for you. However, even though several opportunities exist. It will be up to you to ferret them out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Your tasks will not be os difficult as you previously envisioned If you approach your work In a positive frame of mind today. See efforts that are successful. Someone o f whom you're fond may Impose upon you for a favor today. Even though It will be an Imposition, you will gain from It In an unexpected way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It 8 AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. may be unwise to delegate the 21) Success In your endeavors Is managerial role to an associate likely today but It might not today In a matter that requires come easily. Be persistent and your personal supervision. Hold don't quit when confronted by onto the reigns. obstacles. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Let CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Strive to be alert today the majority rule In family fi­ because this will enable you to nancial affairs today. Although perceive pitfalls or advantages your point of view might differ, your companions might fall to the general consensus Is apt to be right. recognize. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) In career or financial matters This should be a profitable day today, take the long range view for you where your commercial rallier than the Immediate one. Interests are concerned If you’re Benefits are In the offing If you not too timid to bargain a bit. arc farsighted. Call the other guy's bluff. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Devote This Is a good day to bring to the some thought today (o better surface a misunderstanding you organizing and sorting out your had with a close friend. The financial affairs. Planning well discussion will help bring you now will lead to greater returns closer together than before. later. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS 6SE..ITX NEVERRWteET PT 1HE PAY WE MBT, SBVtN* im jV B A R 5 A 6 0 J...M Y FHRSTW0KPS VWEf{E*H0W 1 by Laonard Starr . THEM S NO I'M OH A m Y YOU CANT ‘BAST? WH-WH47 LBAYC TUB t— ) * THAT?.AN* 5A M w tho ut LKn-ttQ H ro i oer m /ho ourKTepf/f— y ^ o n i t ? HEY. FELLA/ - MOW YOU « T | MERE?-YOU'D BETTER LAY LOW- THAT OUY OUT THERE BOUNDS M IF He , reams e u s / w w -l r o v O U ^ K lN P S lR l* M )P H IS ? > J 1V-V • Kk V # ? J l I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, September 04, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/06218be7cfd8b41968f52d90b328e425.pdf 0e734ca0f661ead87ac5c48ccb9a2148 PDF Text Text \\ V Labor Chiefs Mesh Politics With Holiday WASHINGTON (UPII - Meshing politics with the holiday. AFL L'JO chief I..me Kirkland says In his traditional Labor L»a> message that President Reagan's "destructive policies" brought Injury to American workers. Hut Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan. In his holiday statement Sunday, praised his boss for boosting the economy and the nation's In­ dustries. Kirkland's entire Labor Day statement was devoted to an attack on Reagan. "For three years in a row. the meaning of Labor Dav has been dishonored by a president who professes warm regard for working people on that one day and exhibits Icy disdain Ibr them on the other 364." Kirkland said. “Nothing Is more Important than that workers remember what really happened to them under the Reagan administration." he said. In his partisan message. Donovan lauded Reagan for economic progress. The president's policies have given Americans "special reasons lo rejoice in the strengthened economy we are enjoying." he said. When Reagan took ofTlcc. Donovan said. "Some American Industries were facing severe financial difficulties. Today, most of those Industries are rebounding. Workers have been recalled from layoffs; their paychecks are worth more." Noting that the AFL-CIO and most other labor unions opposed Reagan In the I960 election. Kirkland said. "We arc prepared for Act Two. But this time around, we have something else going for us. We have candidates for the presidency and Shootout Leaves 1 Dead Holiday Breakfast George F . Y e a g e r, C asselberry, p artakes In the local V .F .W . post's L a b o r D a y b re a k fa s t to d ay. The b re ak fa st was planned lo raise iunds for the Statue of L ib e rty re p airs . Y e ag e r Is a life tim e m e m b er ot V .F .W . Post 5 In A ltoona, Pa. By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Sanford Is the most populous city In the county, beating Alta­ monte Springs by 1,244. ac­ cording to preliminary statistics prepared at the University of Florida. The figure for Sanford Is utmost 500 more Ilian expected. Altamonte Is protesting the count that shows It had a imputation decline. The Bureau of Economic and Business Research Population Program at the university In Gainesville Is commissioned by the sta te to make annual estimates of population for all the cities and counties In the ■lute upon which the state allocates revenue sharing money each year. As of April 1. the bureau said, Sanford has a population of 20.759. up 1.250 from last year's 25.509. compared with Altamonte Springs' population of 25.515. down by 380 from last year's 25.859. The Sanford city commission has accepted the b u reau 's estim ate, while A ltam onte Springs has filed a protest with the bureau because building l>ermlts issued by the city over the past year Indicate Altamonte Springs has grown. Protests are considered before final population figures are published, according to danr Bucca. a research assistant at the bureau. Sanford's population spurt by 1.250 over a one year period was totally unexpected. The city had forecast a population of 26.274 for 1984. an Increase of 766. While the Sanford has a popu­ lation of 40.784 predicted by 2000. the unprecedented one year's growth estimated by the bureau over the past year has not changed the growth predic­ tions of city staff. The staff predicts 1085 will see a population In Sanford of 27.062. an Increase of 303 over this year. By 1900. the staff says. San­ ford's population will be 3 1.372. Meanwhile, the preliminary estimates from the state bureau show Seminole County has grown by nearly 13.000 resi­ dents In the past year, about 1.083 per month. And Lake Mary has moved up to sixth place among Seminole's stven rifles In population, re­ linquishing Its smallest city In the county title to Oviedo. Oviedo, L. Mary To Elect 6 City Officials While countywide elections are being held Tuesday, the cities of Oviedo and Lake Mary will be electing six city officials. In Lake Mary, where City Clerk Carol Edwards is expect­ ing a 56 percent — 1.022. — turnout of the city's 1.825 voters, the mayor and two city commissioners will be elected. In Oviedo. City Clerk Nancy Cox Is looking for a 45 percent — 528 — turnout of the 1.398 voters to elect three city courtellmen and to decide whether the city charter should be u in e n d e d t o c l e a r u p "housekeeping problems" where the charter doesn’t comply with slate law and to give the city council authority lo hire u city administrator without a prior vote of the people. The contest for mayor In Lake Mary pits Richard Fess. a former one-term city commissioner against 10-yrar Incum bent Mayor Walter Sorenson. Fess was unsuccessful In a bid to unseat Sorenson two years ago. On the city commission. Russ Megonegal. completing his first two year term In the seat 2 office. Is being challenged by James B. Thompson, a Kennedy S p a c e C e n te r e m p lo y e e . Megonegal Is a retired school official from Pennsylvania. For the seat 4 office that two-term City Commissioner Kenneth King has held, the candidates are newcomers to the political arena In Lake Mary. King decided he would not seek re-election. The candidates are Penny Saunders Gunn, a homemaker, vying with Paul D. Tremel. an Instructor ut Seminole CommuPoll shows Rooflon land slid* If election today. 41. t Population Spurt Beyond Expected Luke Pringle. 33. was dead on arrival at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford, follow­ ing the 10:30 p.m. shootings at the Westslde Recreation Center. 821 Persimmon Avc. He had liecn shot once In the neck. Ills brother Willie. 24. both of 80 S e m in o le G a r d e n s , w as wounded In the back, police report. Presley said the cause of the dispute Ix-tween the three men has not been firmly established, lie said an autopsy Is scheduled lo be performed on Luke Pringle today. —Susan Loden vice presidency whom we had a voice In selecting. "When this administration came fo power, claiming a mandate for the crackpot economic theories of the radical right, we were virtually alone In warning that Ronald Reagan's policies would bring great Injury to millions of working Americans and their families." Kirkland said. "We denied that phony mandate and fought those destructive policies every Inch of the way and we were right.” he *a/J. Me recalled that the AFL-CIO worked for Walter Mondale In the political primaries and caucuses this year. "Our members know him and he knows them." Kirkland said. Because Reagan Is disliked by so many labor people. Kirkland said. "Our movement Is united as never before and the spirit of solidarity Is strong In our ranks." Donovan warned that labor and management must engage In "more cooperation and less confrontation If we arc to remain competitive In the world. "In a similar way. employers are recognizing the need to give their employees a greater voice In work place decisions." he said. 1,250 More In Sanford A 2 1-year-old Sanford man was liclng held In the Seminole County Jail without bond today In connection with a weekend shootout which left one man dead and Ills brother wounded. Willie Pringle was treated and released from the hospital Sat­ urday. Sanford police detective Darrel Presley said the pair were prohabyly shot with a 22-caliber handgun, but the weapon hasn't been recovered. A suspect In the shooting, wtio allegedly opened fire on the brothers during a fight, turned himself In at the Sanford police station on Sunday. Morris Seller Kreeney. of *6 Cowan Moughton Terrace, was charged with murder at 5:40 p.m. Sunday. Tor thro* years In a row, the moaning of Labor Dav hat boon dishonored by a prostdont who profottot warm regard for working people on that one day and exhibits Icy disdain for them on the other 364.' nlty College. Tremel also serves Burt Perlnchlef and Colin Keogh on the city's planning and zon­ and Mrs. Edwards. ing commission. Mrs. Edwards said 91 city voters have cast absentee ballots For tfle first time In a city election Lake Mary will have so far. a record number. In Oviedo, two Incumbent city four polling places — precinct 10, Lake Mary Presbyterian councilm en — Ja n e Dees, Church; precinct 20. Seminole council president, completing County Agriculture Center; pre­ her first term In office, and Gary cinct 26. Lake Mary Volunteer Gotwalt. also completing his first Fire Department; and Precinct term, are running unopposed. 32. the Melodee Skating Rink. Their names will appear on the The election will be canvassed ballot, nevertheless, as required at the county elections office In by city charter. the county services building. 1st A three-man contest has de­ Street and Mellonvllle Ave.. veloped for the group 5 seat on Sanford, by city Commissioners the city council. C an d id ates are J o h n C. Carlson, retired military; Troy H. Jones 111. a businessman, and David Rhodes, who works for an Insurance company. Rhodes was unsuccessful In a bid for a council seat last year. Oviedo voters will cast ihelr ballots In the city election at precinct 5. the Women's Club Building on King Street, and precinct 55. Lutheran Haven Community Center on slate Road 426. Polls are to be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Seminole County has grown from 201.906 to 214.870. an Increase of of 12.964. The un­ incorporated area of the county bus grown from 103.256 to 111.499 while the Incorporated areas have grown from 98.650 to 103.381. Casselberry remains In third place In the roll of the cities population-wise with 17.069. compared to 15.976 In 1983. and Winter Springs remains In fourth place with 15.185 com­ pared to 13.750 In 1983. Longwood has grown by 910 from 11.030 to 11.940; While 11 persons separated the populations of Oviedo and Lake Mary a year ago. Lake Mary has become the larger of the two cities with 65 more residents. The bureau says preliminary estimates show Lake Mary has grown from 3.238 to 3.343. an Increase of 246. while Oviedo has grown by 170 from 3.249 to 3.419. Ms. Bucca said the estimates are made based on the 1980 census but with numbers of new electrical connections and build­ ing permits Issued used to pre­ dict population Increases from that time. The Waste In Space... CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Discovery's crew got an unex­ pected chance to try the plastic bags used by Apollo astronauts when the shuttle filers were temporarily barred from their onboard toilet because of an Ice-choked exterior waste valve. C o m m a n d e r Henry Hartsfleld. Michael Coals. Judy Resnlk. Steven Hawley. Rich­ ard Mullane and C harles Walker were midway through Discovery's mulden voyage Sunday when the Ice problem developed. "We tried out the Apollo bags —Donna Estss and we decided those Apollo ustronauts must have been real men." one astronaut Joked. "You don't want to hear what Judy wants to say." "I don't think we do." replied Dirk Richards In mission con­ trol. Discovery Is equipped with 48 of (he bags as a backup to the toilet system, which was Improved for the shuttle's first n i g h t. "We Just wanted to know If this means we don't have lo clean the (to ile t) filte rs anymore." Resnlk said. Bee WABTE, page 2 A Labor Day Kick-Offs For Campaigns Mondale: Politics, Religion Don't Mix By Anne Baker United Press International The candidates running for the White House, one facing long odds and one running as If he did. are using the traditional Labor Day opening to start Ihelr campaigns In the sections of the country they believe they will win. But as President Reagan and Democratic nominee Walter Mondale prepared to kick off the 64-day general race, an issue popped up Sunday that could be a tripwire — religion and politics. During last month's Republican National Convention. Reagan told a prayer breakfast that. "Religion and politics are necessarily related." Mondale studiously avoided the potent Issue until Sunday, when he spoke to reporters after attending hts home church. Grace Trinity Presbyterian. “The Republicans In Dallas raised doubts whether they respect the wall our founders placed between government and religion," Mondale said. "In America, our faltn has always been Intensely personal. It Is be­ tween the Individual and God. between families and ihelr churches and syna­ gogues. with no room for politics In between." Beginning his last political battle. Reagan starts his re-election effort In hts adopted state of California, where he has never lost a genera] election. Vice President George Bush was dispat­ ched to suburban Chicago. New Orleans and Texas. 'In A m erica, our faith has alw ays baan Intansaly personal. Mondale and running mate Geraldine Ferraro begin Ihelr uphill battle walking In a parade down New York City's Fifth Avenue. Reagan, though with a wide lead public opinion polls, made It clear Sunday he Intends lo run an aggressive underdog's campaign. "I'm going to run (as ID I'm one point behind." he told reporters. A buoyant Reagan landed at El Toro Marine Air Base. Calif., to open a four-day campaign swing, hinting he would come west more often If re-elected. "Everybody's smiling on the plane when we head west." Reagan told a crowd of about 200 Marines and their families. "We don't do It often enough. Olve us four more years and we will." Bush will use hts trip to promote the administration's record, particularly In Louisiana, which Bush press secretary Peter Teeley called a "battleground." Mondale. playing down the significance of polls showing him far behind Reagan. Joined Ferraro In New York Sunday at the start of their daylong coast-to-coast swing. In a survey, based on polls where available and the estimates of political professionals and observers In each state and the District of Columbia. Reagan led In 39 states with 412 electoral votes. Mondale was favored In three states and the district with 26 electoral votes. Eight states with 100 electoral votes — Including Mondale's own Minnesota — were called toss-ups. It takes 270 electoral voles to win the presidency, so even If Mondale carried all the close stales. Reagan still would would score a solid win. L Action Reports....... .........tA Around The Clock... Calender.................. .........SB Classifieds............... ...... 4,SB Comics..................... Deer Abby............... Deaths.....’................ Dr. Lamb................. Editorial.................. .........4A Florida..................... Horoscope............. ......... 2B Hospital’................... .........3A Nation...................... People...................... ........ IB Sports...................... Television................ ........ 3B Weather................... ..........3A • In s id e ■ — T* T hs p u b lic 's c o s p is is t s •g a la s ! police o ftsa don't got very fs r . m a la ly b s c s u s s s u t h o r l t l s s t s o d to tab s tb s officer's word over th at o f tb s citlse a . Bee d eta ils of a sta te report o a page RA. i ; �X \ 1A—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Monday, Sept. ), 1»M NATION Six-Laning Of SR 436 In Altamonte Underway Portions of the castbound lanes of state Road 436 through Altamonte Springs will be tom up this week to begin the widening of the highway to six lanes. The contractor. Wiley N. Jackson. Co..* of Roanoke, Va.. will be replacing 1.400 feet of the road from Hattaway Drive to Barnett Bank during construction, which Is expected to take about two months. The first phase of the work will begin Wednesday. During this phase, the two right lanes will be closed to traffic and the pavement removed. The remaining roadway will be restrlped to route traffic off the closed section. Two lanes of through traffic will be maintained through th„ construction area but one left turn lane will be eliminated at the west entrance of the Altamonte Mall. Once (hr two lanes of existing pavement are removed the road will be widened to three lanes with a 10-fool paved shoulder. The first phase Is IN BRIEF B-l's Emergency Capsule M ay Have Malfunctioned LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A parachute designed to help bring the B-1 bomber's escape capsule safely to earth failed to open when the plane crashed last week, and a device to cushion the landing may have also failed, sources said. Tommie Douglas Benefield, 55. chief test pilot for the plane's builder and the B-l program's most experienced filer, was killed and two Air Force crewmen In the capsule with him suffered serious Injuries when the bomber went down In the Mojave Desert Wednesday, A source Involved In development of the bomber said Sunday employees at Rockwell International were told one of three parachutes designed to carry the escape capsule safely to earth had not deployed properly. A shock absorber system beneath the capsule also may have failed to cushion Its landing when It hit the ground, the source said. An Air Force spokesman in Washington declined to comment Sunday on the reports. An Air Force crash Investigation team la In the preliminary stages of Its Inquiry, which Is expected to be completed In about 30 days. 247 Killed On The Road United Press International A police officer helping Injured motorists on a New Mexico highway and another who had Just changed a tire on a Connecticut road were among nearly 250 people reported killed nationwide In Labor Day weekend traffic accidents. The latest count by United Press International showed 247 fatalities. Including 34 In California, 24 In Texas. 12 In Illinois and 10 each In Georgia. Kentucky and Virginia. The National Safety Council estimated between 450 and 550 people could be killed and as many as 23.000 could sufTer disabling Injuries In traffic accidents during the 76-hour holiday, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight today. During last year's Labor Day weekend, 480 people were killed on the highways and 19,800 others were seriously Injured. Computer Helps Replace Firemen HELENA, Mont. (UPI) —Fire bosses relied on a computer to keep track of one of several blazes still burning In Montana while hundreds of firefighters headed home after battling flames across 230,000 acres of timber and range land last week. The fires killed one man and destroyed 34 homes and three ranches. Forest Service officials used a computer model to project, under various sets of circumstances, the probable course of names still burning along a three-mile front of the 27,000-acre North Hill fire In the ruggrd Gates of the Mountain Wilderness near Helena. A reduced firefighting crew Sunday dug the last stretch of fire line on either side of the remaining front, which will be left virtually unattended Into winter. And The Winner Is,.. CHICAGO (UPI) — A single winner won the entire 840 million pot In the record-setting Illinois Lotto game, lottery officials announced today. The prize, which drew players from coast to coast os the amount rolled over for three weeks, was North America's biggest Lotto kitty. Lottery Superintendent Michael Jones said the winner In Saturday's drawing has not yet come forward to claim the prize —82 million yearly for 20 years. Lottery officials began a computer scan Sunday to find out whether any player's dream came true by matching the winning 02-03-10-26-30-43 combination. Jones said the state sold 831.7 million In Lotto tickets last week, with nearly 88 million sold on Saturday, a single-day record. At 9:30 a.m. Saturday, lottery com­ puters were processing 348 transactions a second. Jones said. expected to take about four weeks to complete. In the second phase of construction, traffic will be moved to the newly paved portion of the road and the remaining two eastbound lanes and the median will be removed. Rebuilding that section of the road Is expected to take about five weeks. A .G . D e L A T T IB E A U D IE R E Jim Collins, project engineer for the Florida Department of Transportation, said this portion of the Job is the most difficult because of the heavy THE MAN traffic near the Altamonte Mall. M Jamaica. W i l l IndlM • I n wd on J m W i H i m Fore* • itgM yoon "There shouldn't be any major problems for kulMW, M « I« m c o u n ty. I t motorists,” he said. "We Just want everyone to y tt. County. V • MeoMeniet know what to expect In advance." When work Is completed, there will be three • l « u i Son Hogo MB d w e l t , I an t w o castbound lanes, two left turn lanes at the mail and a 10-foot shoulder. The complete 84.77 million slx-lanlng project HO NO RS from Westmont Drive to Boston Avenue Is I. Aporectattoo ol Santee orgeautng scheduled to be completed In July. 1985. 1 Cwlitlcoto ot Apfrocietlea Im t W nt Z Corttltcoto tot Ootttwteng Santee. MAACF A CwUScoto ol te utonmunt Town Ann . Inc . WeeMngten, D C Newspaper: Complaints Against Police Usually G et Little Results JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Citi­ zen complaints about police behavior rarely are supported by the department, thanks In part lo the lawkrrpers' tendency to protect their own. Of 246 recent complaints made against officers of the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office only 36 were sustained by an Internal Investigation unit. In Miami. 55 of 399 complaints were sus­ tained. The Flotldu Tlmce-Unlon reported. Many of the complaints were made by people trying to get even, some officers said. In Jacksonville, for example. 60 percent of the complaints were filed by people who were either arrested or ticketed and about 10 percent came from wives nr girlfriends of olflccrs and In­ volved their off-duty conduct. But the low number of af­ firmed complaints also stems from the department's Inclina­ tion to favor Its officers' versions of an Incident over those of Irate citizens, the newspaper rejxjricd. In one example, a man who wus ticketed for speeding home to his pregnant wife said an police officer refused lo let him take the 111 woman to a hospital before citing him. The man said he told the officer she was about to miscarry and was bleeding excessively but Ihe officer told him not to be In a hurry, ticketed him and drove away. The man then drove his wife to the hospital where they learned she already had miscar­ ried. The officer said the man told him he was going lo a doctor's office and not the hospital. Investigators, noting the con­ flicting testim o n y , recom ­ mended the complaint be dis­ m issed. The decision was modified by Undcrsheriff John Nelson, who ordered the officer to attend a counseling session. "That's the reason none of these complaints go anywhere." said an assistant public defend­ er. "They always lake the word of Ihe police." One officer said policemen will hide abuses by their fellows. "Sure, police officers cover up for each other. Just like doctors cover up for other doctors and the media covers up for the media." he said. When a former officer streaked I C w litlco to . Flortdo A tla ntic U n n e n lly A Recognition. FeneneOMee o# too le u to . O RG ANIZATIO NS naked across a school basketball court before a police league game, for example, not one of the 10 officers on the court admlttrd seeing the Incident. Police sometime exhibit dis­ dain for the complaint process, the newspaper reported. A complaint Investigator said In one report that the officer In question "displayed a bad al­ titude towards me and towards this department, mainly because he did not feel like he needed to respond to a complaint that had been made against him by a citizen." 1, Mambar n 4 N il P r o lia n t , 0 8 o rg 8 lO M 8- C88MHlftl for $8(lllBflJt JftfH T88ifl( Couhtil 8. F i ll Board Mambar, National Tonanl orfoniiatlon ft Maooo, I any ton Led®# No It, Fat I M«ala* I, ISm iDoyao Manxt, Cool Ora«Ml Inapactor donora! ft. Marwbar, fthrlno Club 7. M onitor, t o it o r n t U r f t Mambar, H o rotoot o l Jorioho A.G. DeLATTIBEAUDIERE COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 5 h U M U i . H l o t i fioiH w Trutww WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS i M il ill-511 THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! FREE E S T IM A T E S 323-2600 lo ot I . ISth ST. SANFORD. TLA. ...W aste C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1A " f o u r r e q u e s t w ill be handled," Richards deadpanned. The pesky Ice plume — which NASA officials characterized as not an "Immediate critical pro­ blem" — stuck out 18 Inches from the left side of Ihe shuttle, blocking u valve used to dump excess water overboard. When the astronauts tried to expel waste water from a valve about 7 Inches below the other. It also solidified and prevented the crew from emptying the tank. Earlier efforts lo shake the Ice crystal away by firing jarring rocket bursts were not suc­ cessful. Discovery was oriented so the left side of the ship faced the sun overnight In an uttempt to melt the buildup. ★ ★ ★ ★ it ★ ★ ir FLORIDA IN BRIEF Teachers Begin Lining Up For A Spot On The Shuttle ORLANDO (UPI) — President Reagan's announcement last week that a teacher will be the first member of the general public to fly on the space shuttle has generated a flurry of applications to the nation's space agency. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration expects to hear from 80,000 teachers after application criteria are published in October. Requests for a spot on America's most advanced spacecraft already are rolling In. most relating a lifelong desire to fly In space, said Alan Ladwlg, coordinator of the program. NASA has set up a hotline —(202) 453-8644 —for people Interested In applying for a shuttle ride. There are 2 million full-time elementary and secondary teachers In the United States and all will be eligible to apply. Applicants will be asked to discuss what they want to do In space and how they would share the experience with others. ★ ★ RE-ELECT m RESPECTED BY THE PUBLIC AREA DEATH PHILIP JOSEPH QALLANT Mr. Philip Joseph Gallant. 59. of 113 Exeter Ave.. Longwood. died Saturday at his home. Bom July 15, 1925 In Leominster. Moss., he moved to Longwood from there In 1971. He was a retail shoe department manager. Survivors Include his wife, Virginia S.; daughter. Carol L.. Longwood: six sisters. Anita Bltlclarl. Framingham. Mass.. Alberilne Banahun. Fitchburg. Mass.. Jenny Hornfeldt. Florence Gleason. Margaret Landry and Helen Polucha. all of Leominster. G ram kow -G aines Funeral Home, Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. ★ )_ ►f HONORED BY HIS PEERS 20 YEARS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY EXCELLENCE FAIRNESS Funeral Notice OALLANT, PHILIP J O IIF H —Funorol tervicet tor Mr Philip JoiipTi Gollont. it . of I I ) E u le r Avp., Longwood. who dtod Saturday. will bo hold Tuokdoy ol 1 p m . at tho Gromkow Galoot Fgnorol Homo Chopol with Iho Rov Motel Morrlton ot liciotlng Burial will to!low 01 All Falltit Momorlol Pork Frlond* may coll today I t p m ol tho funaral homo. 110 Oog Track Rood. Longwood G r im k o w G o l n t i F u n a r a l H om o, Longwood. It In chorgo ol orrongamonti E v e n in g llc iu ld ‘Black Widow'Indicted lU tP i 411 1MI Monday, Soplombor ). IW4 Vol. 77. No. 11 ORLANDO (UPI) —A woman who has been characterized by prosecutors as a “black widow" who killed her paraplegic son to collect on his life Insurance now faces charges she poisoned her husband 13 years ago. Judi Bucnoano, of Pensacola, was indicted Friday by an Orange County grand Jury in the death of James Edgar Goodyear. 37. who died Sept. 16. 1971 shortly after he returned from a tour of duty In Vietnam. Buenoano. 37. was convicted in March by a Jury In Milton and sentenced to life in prison for drowning her paraplegic son. 19-year-old Michael Goodyear, by pushing him off a canoe. Bucnoano. which is Spanish for Goodyear, received about 8500.000 by collecting on life Insurance policies on her son. her husband and one of her boyfriends, authorities said. Poklltted Doily ood Sunday, oicopt Saturday by Tho tontard Harold, lac. MO N. French A r t , Sontord, Fla. » m . Second Clau Poll ago Paid at Santord. P tor Ida I t l t l Hama D o llv try : W tok. t i l l : Manth. M .M i ) M anlht. I M . I l i 4 Month!. n r M i Vaar. U I.M . >y M ail: Wook SI.Sti M anlh, M M , } M anlht. I I I . M i * M a n lh t. I l l l l i Y aar, Ms.SS, Phana (M il « 1 1411. J CIRCUIT JUDGE ROGER F. DYI 18TH CIRCUIT- GROUP ONE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pol At) Paid tot by Campaign Ttassutw Sharon S Dyko* �Monday. *bpt. J, tM4—IA Evtnlng Herald, t in h fd , FI. Could Have Gotten 15 Years Child Molester Sentenced To 3 Months In Jail An Orlando man who surrendered himself to authorities and pleaded guilty to a charge of lewd and lascivious assault on a minor has been sentenced to three months In the Seminole County Jail and five years probation. Norris Delano Cothron. 47. was sentenced Thursday by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who also ordered Cothron to pay the public defender's office $460 and to participate In alcohol abuse treatment. Cothron. who was accused of fondling and having sex with a 6-ycar-old girl, was arrested Feb. 11 after he learned that a witness had filed a complaint with the sherlfTs department. He pleaded guilty April 23 to fondling the child. Under state sentencing guidelines, the re­ commended sentence was up to 1 year in prison, though If the Judge had cause to do so he could have sentenced Cothron to 15 years behind bars. A man charged with hitting a sherlfTs deputy with a martial arts weapon and kicking him has pleaded qutlty to battery on a law enforcement officer. James Cooper Cowan. 23. of Orlando, entered the plea before Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who set Nov. 13 for sentencing. Cowan could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to an arrest report deputy Todd Brown reported spotting Cowan walking In an Intersection of U.S Highway 17-92 at state Road 436. Casselberry, around 11:30 p.m. May 26. GED Classes Reopen For Fall The fall schedule of day and night classes for persons want­ ing to study for a Florida high school diploma has begun. After the end-of-sum m er break, all General Education Development (G.E.D.) classes arc again open, not only on the Seminole Community College campus, but also at the 10 study VO TE FO R CO UNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R DISTRICT 5 • BORN IN SANFORD. FLORIDA • BELIEVER IN STRONG COMMUNITY EFFORT • PROVIDER OF NEW AND INNOVATIVE IDEAS TO AID QROWTH IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. Ptf Political Ad W EATHER record 98 Saturday. AREA READINOB (9 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 6 9 ; S u n d a y 's h ig h : 9 0 ; barometric pressure: 30.09; rela­ tive hum idity: 90 percent: winds: north at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:04 a.m.. sunset 7:45 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES; Daytons Beach: highs. 4:13 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.: lows. 10:07 a.m.. 11:06 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 4:05 a.m.. 4:47 p.m.; lows. 9:58 a.m., 10:57 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 8:25 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 2:20a.m.. 4:57 p.m. BOATINQ FORECAST: Si. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Variable mostly southeast wind 5 lo 10 knots becoming soulh 10 knots to­ night and Tuesday. Seas 1 lo 2 feet. A few thunderstorms In­ creasing Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Today, sunny with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the lower 90s. Wind light and vari­ able.| ~ Main chance 30 percent. ■ fair. Low In the mid 70s. Light variable wind. Tuesday partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Rain chance 40 percent. H O SPITA L NOTES Caetral Flarlda Rag tern I Matpltal A D M IU IO N I Sanlord EddiaBlak* BrucoT Ptt*r*on LaenardG Skate* Rutti l Schroy. Doltona DISCHARGES Sanlord Vamlta 0 Frlton Ruby J McDonald WllllaC Warning ten Frwterlck T. Hawaii. Laka Monroa John w Copt land. Laka Monroa Sarah R Hodga. Ottean Sadia M. Graham. Ottean restrained after he kicked Brown In the legs, the report said. A transient suffering from long-term alcoholism and an organic brain dysfunction will receive hospitalization rather than prosecution. Stcphncy Capers. 61. who Is accused of stealing 214 pounds of copper from Seaboard Railroad, will receive treatment for a year, according to Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlenbach. If Capers Is Judged competent to stand trial within the year, he will be tried. Erlenbach said. If not. the state probably will not prosecute, he said. Capers was accused of taking the copper from the railroad company April 1 and selling It to a Sanford tooling company for $96. He was charged with the theft May 10. —Deane Jordan “W E SAVED *43,000 THIS YEAR. AND NEXT YEAR W E’LL DO EVEN BETTER.” SAM B LA C K centers located around Seminole County. G.E.D. Instruction Is taught on an Individualized basis, and Is available to all adults over 18 years old. Call SCC at 323-1450. ext. 444. to ask about the location of a s t u d y c e n t e r In y o u r neighborhood. O N SB PT. 4 , V O TE FO R SAM BLACK SAM BLACK N A T I O N A L R E P OR T i Thunderstorms scattered along a cold front from New England to Texas knocked down trees, smashed windows and hurled lightning that killed a woman walking home from a fishing expedition. Storms extended today along a line from New Hampshire to Arkansas, then tailed off Into showers scattered Into northern Texas. A woman walking home from a fishing expedition with her family In north central Indiana died. Sunday when lightning struck her. A family member told police Ihe group saw the storm coming and was trying to get home before Ihe rain began. Storms In Michigan and Indiana Sunday lore up Irecs. downed power lines und blew out a few win­ dows at Knox. Ind. Hall up to 2 Inches In diameter was reported In southern Michigan. Tempera­ tures dropped sharply as storms with wind gusts to 60 mph whipped through. In New York, wind damuge was reported at Macbias. Orchard Park and Ol^ui. The cold tenijieratuiea ■■ degrees from highs near 100 Ihe dgy before. The mercury fell la. 75 at Springfield. Mo. where It was a record 99 Saturday. It was 73 at Kansas City. Mo. Interna­ tional Airport, which reported a When the officer turned on the blue lights of his patrol car and blocked the roadway to keep traffic from hitting Cowan. Gowan reportedly approached the car. cursed and threatened the deputy by waving “nun chakus," a martial art weapon consisting of two stx-stded 114-foot-long hardwood sticks Joined at one end by four to five Inches of cord or chain. Brown ordered Gowan to back off anti get out of the road, but he continued to curse and advance on the officer. He swung the weapon and Brown tried to block the blow with a nightstick, but was hit on the back, the report said. Witnesses got out of their vehicles and helped Brown subdue Gowan who continued to kick and fight. He was handcuffed and Ills feet were N O O PE M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO 2U T QF POCKET EXPENSE PHYSICAL MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF THtRAPY, 323-5763 XRAYS $ BLOODTUTS AVAILABlf SANFORD. FLA. HOURS Mr $4 Sat. m FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES I. Frequent H eadache* Low Back or Hip Pain 7. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. AU M tU IA N C l AtUONMtNTl ACCIPTIO “Wfc did wliat FPL suggested: wv implemented some sophisticated energy saving techniques and put into prac­ tice some common sense ideas, \Vl* intend to keep our energy program going. And keep saving." You can savv tou Start now by calling for a Commercial/ Industrial Energy Surwy. 1-800-432-6563. O n lin e ** or L o tt of Sleep N um bnei* ol Hand* or Feet N e rro u tn e ** Neck Pain or S tilln ett Arm an d Shoulder Pain free preliminary elimination does not include XRays ot tieatment Sanford Pain Control Clinic Dr Thomas Yandell. Chiropractic Physician At usuil thiv service it free *2017 french Ave 121 S7f»l Sanford W*Y« working hard at being th* Icing of power company yoo want. 1 Leaders throughout our community proudly endorse FRED HITT*for County judge Cynthia Hoppar and baby girt. Sanlord Kathlaan E . Park* and baby bay. Sanlord “ F re d k n o w s th e c o u rt s y s te m — a n d th e la w — in s id e a n d ou t. The c o u n ty n e e d s h is y e a rs o f e x p e rie n c e on th e b e n c h ... u n m a tc h e d q u a lific a tio n s Re-elect Judge Tom Waddell n MACK CLEVELAND Former State Senator and Sanford attorney Your Circuit Court Judge His carear is bassd on faimtss, integrity and experience WaddtU - low on th« boMot, but, first in Judicial oxporioncr Group t 'E ndorsed By The Little Sentinel "Fred represents the very best the legal system has to o ffe r .. Uncommon ability ... He would make an excellent judge." "Fred H itt'l integrity is ib o ve reproach ... A credit to his profession ... He exemplifies the highest personal standards o f conduct inside and out o f the courtroom ." CHARLIE GLASCOCK Mayor, City of Casselberry ROBERT J. STURM Seminole County Commissioner I M i Circuit Paid Political Athrniwmmt VOTE September 4th * » - *. . . . r ^ • " ... A strong family man. a quality individual. He believes strongly in the traditional values o f our society, and acts on those beliefs." JAMES H . STILLING President, Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce �V Evening Herald IUSPS 4*1-110) 300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. F1.A. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-28I1 or 831-0993 Monday, September 3, 1984—4A Wayne 0 Doyle, PublUher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. >1 10 M onlh. 84.75: 3 Months. 814 25: 0 Months. 827 00: Year. 851 00 By Mall Week, 81.50 Month. 80 OO. 3 Months. 8 IH 0 0 :6 Months. 832 50: Y ra r. 800 00. Labor Day Optimism Labor Day. It h as alw ays seem ed an unlikely nam e for a day we take off from work. But, of cuuise. Labor Day Is an earned rest, a rem inder to all that the working men and women of America arc a critical element of that three-part equation — labor, capital, resources — that Is our economy. Because of the recent changes In that economy, we will approach this Labor Day with brighter prospects than were evident a few short years ago. The recent painful recession falls further behind us. The Ameri­ c a n eco n o m y Is In th e m id d le of an unprecedented recovery, which continues to baffle analysts. The unemployment rate has declined faster than expected and Is predicted to reach 6 percent In the near future. The Labor D epartm ent's Household Survey Indicates over 6 million people were added to the employment rolls between December, 1982 and June, 1084. New Job creation Is running at encouraging levels. All of this m eans more Americans are working than ever before. Other economic Indices are equally en­ couraging. The Gross National Product Is Increasing at a very healthy rate and some analysts arc now predicting continued strong growth through 1085. Our purchasing power Is expanding. Predictions for the Increase In Inflation adjusted per capita disposable In­ come arc at 5.6 percent or higher. Despite these gains, Inflation rem ains In check. Business fixed Investment In 1983 was highest for the first year of recovery In 30 years. Capital Investment and new business creation continue to grow. This, combined with the renewed elTorts of the American worker, are producing welcome gains In productivity. Yet. many continue to doubt and disbelieve the strength of the recovery. Some of this doubt springs from legitimate concerns: high Interest rates and federal budget deficits; areas of the country and Industries yet to rebound from the recession; and the realiza­ tion that some Industries will never fully recover, necessitating always difficult and painful readjustments, But the "pinch me. I don't believe It" attitude toward the current recovery has its roots In something much deeper. The last two decades have witnessed sweeping change throughout the world. In the United States, we have seen our once dom inant economic position challenged. At the sam e time, we have undergone a social upheaval which has left us uncertain and heslstant, our con­ fidence badly shaken. However, there 1s a kernel of optimism In an observation made by the late scientist, Alfred North Whitehead, over 50 years ago. He said, "It is the first step of wisdom to recognize th at the major advances of civiliza­ tion are processes which all but wreck the society In which they occur." The evidence suggests we have been living through and are emerging from one of those "m ajor advances of civilization." America Is already adapting to the changed world. We are In the middle of a sorting out process, digesting twenty years of change but reaffirming our belief In the basic values w hich ure at the core of o u r society. Americans arc beginning to feel good about themselves aguln. The economic signs are equally good. The United States stands at the leading edge of an entrepreneurial resurgence. Our recovery sets the pace for the world's economists. Long term trends, a m aturing work force and Increasin g cap ital In v estm en t, point to greuter productivity gains. Spending for research and development Is up. Our whole Industrial system Is showing the signs of a rem arkable flexibility and adaptability. The final note of optimism la a bit of Labor Day faith. Over the last century, the Ameri­ can worker played a key role In creating the strongest economy and highest standard of living In the world. The m odem American worker Is Just as capable, and. w hen put to the task, will produce equal results. BERRY'S WORLD t eio ^ By Donna Estos Children Against Deadbeat Dads (CADD). a child support enforcement group organized onlv a few months ago. Is spreading statewide with contacts and organizational meetings In Volusia. St. Johns. Duval. Orange and Seminole counties. Marge Van Brackle. president of the organization, says nationwide cover­ age of the lack of child support enforcement, upholds the belief that this Is a child abuse Issue. "CADD members continue to edu­ cate custodial parents of their rights and routes to follow In pursuing money owed to put food on their tables and clothes on their children, who are Innocent victims." Mrs. Van Brackle says. She said the majority of those attending CADD meetings are work­ ing two Jobs and taking any route available to avoid the welfare rolls. Last spring, the state Legislature passed a taw. effective January. 1985. lo garnishee wages of parents who are delinquent In their child support payments and President R eag a n r e c e n tly s ig n e d law authorizing garnlsheelng of wages, the placing of Hens on property, and the Interception of slate and federal Income lax refunds of parents de­ linquent In child support payments. Mrs. Van Brackle said. She noted that CADD members on a volunteer basis are attending and monitoring court proceeding' vr child support cases, gathering statistics on which Judges "get lough" and which do not with parents delin^^cnt In child support payments. "CADD strongly endorses a pay up or go to Jail policy.” Mrs. Van Brackle said. All the Information obtained will be complied and made available to the public, legislators, the governor and all concerned. "We hope this Information will be used as a basis for determining whether Judges are re-elected or not.'' she said, adding some Judges are to be commended for their "get tough" policies which have resulted In re­ covering millions of dollars In child support payments from delinquent parents. Further Information on CADD can be obtained by writing lo P.O. Box 2010 EV. Ormond Beach 32074. CADD's next meeting In Seminole County will be held on Sept. 7 at 7 p m. al the Longwood City Hall. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood. Guest speaker will be Pat Conklin, special assistant to U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-WInter Park. V IE W P O IN T V IE W P O IN T Media Lights Dimming Feds On The Farms By Theodora O. Schad Jr. Most people know that fanning and fond production are America's oldest and largest Industries. But America's farmers are In deep, deep trouble. Tragically, their problems are directly traceable to misguided efforts by the federal government to help the agriculture Industry. For example. In Just one year U.S. farm subsidies more than doubled from $10.6 billion In fiscal year 1982 to $21.8 billion In fiscal year 1983. This latter figure amounts to four times the national average through the 1970s. These subsidies, which were supposed to Increase farm Income, have had a completely opposite effect. During the four-year period 1978 through 1982. while subsidies quadrupled, net farm Income shrank more than 22 percent. This decline has been especially dramat­ ic since 1979 when U.S. farmers earned $32.4 billion. Since then net farm Income Is down nearly 40 percent to $19.5 billion. At the same time, American agriculture Is losing Its share of the world market to foreign competi­ tion. A gricultural exports for FY1983 came to about $34 billion, 21 percent below FY1982's figure of $43.8 billion. This erosion has actually been aided and abetted by U.S. farm policies. Government price supports have raised U.S. prices lo foreign buyers that other agricultural exporters have been willing to undercut. The long tradition of government Intervention and management of the farm sector, whatever Us good Intentions, cannot Justify the con­ tinued and expanded role of the government In agriculture. While II may be appropriate for the government to monitor soil erosion and farm water supply problems, the federal government should not attempt lo shield the agricultural sector from the elTecta of marketplace competition. The collectivized farms of the Soviet Union stand as a tragic testament to the devastation (hat results from absolute government control. Yet. today U.S. farmers are being forced to surrender an ever Increasing measure of their econom­ ic freedom. The market distortions caused by arbitrary price supports and production quotas penalize farmers and consum ers alike. Farmers whose crops are purchased by the government have no Incen­ tive to observe the economic signposts of the market. Crops taken olT the market In order to prop up the prices are unavailable to c o n s u m e r s who are often hard pressed to pay grocery bills Inflated by government price man­ agement. . . W ASHINGTON WORLD At The White House Recently, in announcing that By Halaa Thomaa Reagan would personally award UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI| - White medals lo two teenagers for heroism House counselor Edwin Mccse was under a Justice Department pro­ nol In Ihe presidential picture dur­ gram In which Congress required ing the Republican National Con­ the presentation be made by Ihe president, deputy press secretary vention In Dallas. Mcesc. who**- finances are under Larry Speakes noted that Carter had Investigation by a special pro­ not presented any medals during secutor. kept a low profile during his four years tn office. The medals awarded during Ihe President Reagan's three-day stay Carter years were presented by In Dallas. Republican strategists apparently Reagan, he said. did not want Democratic woes Speakes was asked how the prealinvolving Vice Presidential can, dldate Geraldine Ferraro's finances. dent decided to select a teacher to to be equated with R e a g a n ~ b r the Hrai civilian lo take a ride tn • space shuttle ship. nominee lobe attorney general. He said (hat Reagan had several Mrese did not ride Air Force One on the trip to and from Dallas rior recommendations. When a reporter was he with Reagan on Ihe slop In piped up that he understood Jour­ Chicago for the Veterans of Foreign nalists were also considered for selection as the firs! non-astronaut Wars speech. Meese used to be one of the "big lo fly In the shuttle. Speakes said three" advisers In the While House ABC's Sam Donaldson would have and still Is Involved In top-level Oval been selected "If we could keep him Office staff meetings, but his power up there." has been severely diminished. Chief Typewriters arc becoming a thing of slalT James Baker and deputy chief Michael Draver arc running of the past In the While House as new computers arc moved onto the the show. desks of lop aides and secretaries. While House spokesman Larry The While House Is nol Interested In Walter Mondale's suggestion for Speakes has access lo a storehouse of Instant Information by punching six debates with the president. With the stalling, and lime runn­ a few keys on his computer. His computer also Is taken on the ing out. aides arc betting there will be only two debates at the most and road so that he can stay In touch. perhaps only one. The president's news conferences Meanwhile. Vice President George Bush says he wants to debate with are expected to be few and far Geraldine Ferraro and vice versa, between. If any, during (he fall but Reagan-Bush strategists will campaign. have to work It out. News conferences have their pitBy the time the ground rules are falls for any president, particularly worked out and the aponaors when all appears to be going well. chosen, the campaign will be well Why rock Ihe boat? Furthermore, a Reagan news con­ Into September. Nevertheless, they will be viewed ference might require the television as the high point In the campaign. networks to provide equal time, 30 minutes, to his opponent. Walter White House aides never miss a Mondale. He said that former President chance to take a swipe at former President Jimmy Carter. In fact, Jimmy Carter held only five news half of Reagan's campaign seems conferences In 1980 when was geared lo an attack on hla pre­ running for re-election and Reagan decessor. has held six so far. By John P. Cregan When Ihe federal government steps in to rescue a inulllblllion dollar corporation like Chrysler, H Is justifiably headline news. Currently, however, a twenty billion dollar government bailout awaits Con­ gressional approval (o the sound of media silence. The bill, which has passed (he House of Representatives and 1s now before the Senate, provides neariy $20 billion In out­ right aid to one of the more Intriguing survivors of the New Deal Era — the Rural Electrification Administration. Why Intriguing? Established nearly 50 years ago, REA has completed the job it was given. That Job was to provide electricity to rural America. When REA set out on Its mission In the IB30s. little more than 10 percent of the country was electrified. Today 99 percent of the country Is electrified. Mission accomplished. Not quite. Today the REA con­ tinues lo borrow billions of our tax dollars at 11 percent and make 5 percent loans lo Its cooperatives. REA was making 5 percent loans to Its cooperatives In the 1930s. The problem la that 5 percent was the gotrfg market rste al that time. „ Unless REA raises interest rates and tightens Its belt It will not'bc able to pay back even the $8 billion In principal on Its Treasury loan, let alone (he additional $9 billion In Interest. The NRECA re p re se n ts the hundreds of REA corporations across the country. Their people have honeycombed the halls of Congress claiming that this bill Is a "must pass" In order to keep the lights on In rural America. Who actually Is promoting this bill? With 99 percent of America electrified, they aren’t farmers or even rural residents. Most of the proponents of the bailout represent suburban and Industrial concerns. They are the new beneficiaries of REA's generous lending policies. One reason the REA bailout Is getting low media play la that the $20 blllln dollar giveaway la "off budget." Off-budget financing Is Congress' way of spending our money without adding to the federal budget deficit. Thla year the amount of "back door" spending could be as high aa our $175 billion deficit. Many Congressional leaders believe that higher taxes are now necessary to pare the deficit. Unfor­ tunately, these are many of the same people who would vole for the multlbllllon dollar REA bailout. JAC K ANDERSON AG Tried To Stop Barbie Probe WASHINGTON - Attorney Generel William French Smith tried to prevent a Justice Department in­ vestigation of the close tics between U.S. Intelligence agencies and Klaua Barbie, the Infamous Nazi war criminal, according to the former official who headed the Barbie investigation. Smith changed hla mind only after weeks of growing pressure from the press and members of C ongress — and a television network reporter's threat lo go on the air with embarrassing question* about the Juattce Department's reluctance to look Into Barbie's cozy relationship with U.S. intelligence. The resulting Investigation dis­ closed that U.S. official* had re­ cruited Barbie alter World War II and arranged hla escape to Bolivia In 1951. Expelled last year. Barbie la now In France awaiting trial for "crimes against humanity." He was known as the "Butcher of Lyon," Ihe French city where he headed the Gestapo during the Nazi occupation. The story of Smith's last-minute 4 decision lo authorize Ihe Investiga­ tion Is told In a forthcoming book by Allan Ryan, former director of the Justice Department's Office of Special Investigations. My associate Lucette Lagnado has seen proofs of the book — "Quiet Nelg: Prosecut­ ing Nazi War Criminals In America" — which will be published this fall by Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch. The attorney general "had de­ cided there would be no Investiga­ tion." Ryan writes, because Smith didn't believe the case was "Impor­ tant." He describes Smith's attitude this way: "If Congress or the press wanted an Investigation, they could dolt themselves." Ryan tells how he learned of Barbie's links to U.S. Intelligence on Feb. 11. 1083: "1 called Ihe Pentagon lo see the d irec to r of Army C o u n terin ­ telligence about the case. When 1 arrived in hla office. I saw a single file, almost 3 Inches thick, with a red cover marked 'secret.' He pushed It toward me. ‘That's the Barbie file,' he said. I leafed through the dossier. ... It was thick with postwar memos from one ofilccr to another discussing Klaus Barbie.... "The moat recent document waa dated March 27. 1951. It was a page and a half, signed by two Army Intelligence agents, describing how they bad escorted Barbie to Genoa. Italy, with false papers under the name 'Altmann' and had arranged his departure to Bolivia.... "So the charges were true. Barbie had been an Army Intelligence operative after the war.,..". After reviewing the file, Ryan sent a memo to Assistant Attorney Gener­ al D, Lowell Jensen, head of the Criminal Division. Ryan concluded that any proaecution for violation of U.S. taw — Barbie had visited the United States twice — wss probably covered by the statute of limita­ tions.* "But 1 recommended that we go forward anyway with a full In­ vestigation." Ryan writes. "The evidence of American complicity with Barbie was unmistakable. .." Jensen agreed. But two days he called Ryan to aay that Si had vetoed the Investigation, press waa told that Smith "had announced his decision." F writes, adding, "1 did not tell t tj1*! *n f*d he had decided agi Ryan said he tried lo persi Smith that "the reaction again* department will be lmmed: widespread and adverse" if Sm decision stood. No dice. Then, on March 14, 1983, weeks after Smith's Initial deck Ryan got a call from a TV a spondent who said he waa goln the air In one hour with quest about Smith's refusal to movt the Barbie case. "1 called the attorney gene press secretary to alert him," F writes. "Scarcely half an hour 1 he called me back. Smith decided to authorize the Invest tlon." Footnote: Smith's office had comment. �SPORTS Evening H trald, Sanford, FI. M istakes . CHICAGO (UPI) — Even when .coach John McKay once pro­ nounced that ' ‘mistakes are •killing the Bucs." last year. It was doubtful he could envision Sunday's fiasco against the Chicago Bears at Solder Field. Taking advantage of a gener­ ous Tampa Bay offense which committed eight turnovers, the Bears won their first season opener since 1979 with a 34-14 trouncing of the Burs Sunday at Soldier Field. Will the Bears emulate the success of their near-namesake Chicago Cubs? The Cubs are In first place In the National League East In quest of their first pennant since 1945. The Bears, who haven't won an NFL title since 1963, grabbed six In­ terceptions. the most In at least a decade, and gave the offense the ball within the Bucs' 40 six different times. "We kept talking about turn­ overs. getting turnovers." said linebacker Mike Singletary, who Intercepted u pass that set up a touchdown In a 14-polnt third Monday. Sapt. 3, I H 4 - I A __________________________________________ All 8 — Kill The Bucs, quarter. Linebacker Otis Wilson. Who grabbed an Interception later In the period to set up the second TD. said the defense was on the field so seldomly In the opener Jl was "amazing." "We didn't have (hat many plays. We kept getting the turn­ overs and giving It to the offense." Singletary said. For the record. Tampa starter Jack Thompson was Intercepted four times and his backup. Steve Dr Berg, twice more. Three of the Intrrceptlons led to touchdowns A fumbled punt at the start of the game led to one of two field goals by Bob Thomas. "Tampa Bay really didn't do anything to our offense." said Bears coach Mike Dltka. "It was a good one to win, obviously, we were ready to play. The defense was exceptional but we are still struggling for consistency on offense." T am pa Bay coach Jo h n McKay credited the Bears. 1-3 In the exhibition, with being better prepared. Thompson was throwing tho way a quarterback throws whon ho starts to doubt his receivers. He looked like to was trying to throw the ball ?rd catch It at the same time.' — John McKay "They simply beat us. Wc didn't beat ourselves." McKay said. "Wc had better get better because the way we played today, wc couldn't beat the Little Sisters of the Poor." Jim McMahon scored on a 9-yard keeper lit the second quarter that put the Bears ahead to stay and added a 21-yard TD pass to Willie Gault In the third quarter for the Bears. McMahon was 16-of-22 for 138 yards but It was the success of the ground game — coupled with the turn­ overs — that helped the Bears control the ball for over 40 minutes. "Since I've been here, the defense hus always been ef­ fective and given us good field position." said fullbaek Matt Suhey. who scored on a 1-yard TD In the third quarter after Al Harris' Interception. "I think It's our turn now." Suhey rushed for 57 yards In 14 carries, nearly mirroring the totals of Walter Payton, who gained 61 yards In 16 carries. "I think that's what we want to do. If wc can split It up we're going to be more effective." Dltka said. After Thomas' 29-yard field goal In the first quarter. Tampa shocked the Bears with a 74yard TD pass from Thompson to Gerald Carter with 12:15 left In th e ha l f a f t e r t h e B ites' quarterback shook loose from an apparent sack. "We Just didn't have enough of those plays." said Thompson, who was only 4-of-17. "To beat Chicago, you have to have big plays because they will come up with big plays defensively." "Thompson was throwing the way a quarterback throws when 3 4 -1 4 he starts to doubt hts receivers." McKay said. "He looked like he was trying to throw the trail and catch ihe ball at the same time." Thomas' 32-yarder closed the gap lo 7-6 with 5:45 left In the half. McMahon rolled out and scored on a 9-yard TD with 2:40 remaining to put Ihe Bears ahead to stay 13-7. The Hues were driving later In the quarter but a Gary Fenclk Interception snulfcd out that drive. Tampa could not manage In first down In the third quarter when the Bears broke away to a 27-7 lend. In the final qunrter. Anthony Hutchison scorrd a I yard TD for I h e Bears with 5:02 and I h e Burs salvaged a score w h e n DcBerg hit James Owens on a 4-yard TD. Buc s ' l i n e b a c k e r Chr i s Washington was hospitalized after suffering a neck Injury In the first half. However. Ihe Injury was not believed to be serious. Bethune Roughs Up Thyhsen, UCF, 43-22 By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO — As a backup to Central Florida quarterback Dana Thyhsen. Fern Park's Darin Slack figured to spend the 1984 season biding his lime. He'd hold for extra points and field goals, get a little experience during blowouts and prepare to lake over the Job In 1985. That all changed with 11:06 to play In the third quarter Satur­ day afternoon. Thyhsen. called Into service when regular punter Glenn McCombs was Injured, was leveled by a charging Bethune-Cookman College de. ,fcndmm)d carried from the field. . "1 ;w*jt hurting fbrllaha when It happened." said Slack, who earned thfrd-lcram, all-stale honors at Lake Howell High last ye»r. "I really felt badly for him. lie was going to have such a great season." Thyhsen suffered a badly sprained left ankle and a stret­ ched music In his right knee. He won't play this week, according to Slack, but the Injury Is less than first believed. Slack at the helm, the Knights moved the ball well on two occasions, but couldn't come up with the big play while losing a 43-22 decision to Bethune-Cookman College be­ fore 7.424 fans al Orlando Stadium. The victory was the fourth straight Mayor's Cup for the W ildcats In as many tries against UCF In the season opener for both teams. The K nights, who lost several starters due to Injuries and academic problems before the opener, had their bad luck con­ tinue. In addition to Thyhsen. de­ fensive tackle Sylvester Bembcry suffered a possible broken foot U C F 's D an a Thyhsen, above, unloads a pass as te a m m a te C h a rlie M ille r takes c a re ot B ethune-C ookm an's monstrous defensive l- .'k le Stove C o llie r. A t the rig h t, C o llie r, a 6 7 290-pounder fro m Chicago, gets re ad y to sack Thyhsen. H*r*MPS*tit by bm Cm* F o o tb a ll and defensive track Vic Riddle severely Injured his knee. Five other players were banged up. but should be ready for this week, according to coach Lou Saban. "The team physclan said this was the worst game for Injuries since he's been here," said Satran. "We may be done to our third quarterback and third kicker and It's only the second game." Slack, nevertheless, said he felt fine Monday although he " w a s se e in g g a la x ie s for awhile." The 8 0 freshman was knocked for a loop while being sacked In the third period. He played Into the fourth quarter before leaving the game with a mild concussion. Thyhsen. meanwhile, was en route to his usual solid perfor­ mance before going down. In the first half, he completed 13 of 20 passes for 208 yards. Two of those tosses — a thlrd-yardcr to Tim Russ and a 14-yardcr to Maury Parker —resulted In TDs. The first half was filled with offensive fireworks and Thyhsen and rival quarterback Bernard Hawks moved their teams ef­ fortlessly up and down the field. Bethune took a 3-0 lead on a field goal by Artie Cannon with 10:22 left In the first quarter, but UCF bounced back on a 34-yard dash by Terrence Bonner to lead. 7-3. with 8:59 left. Hawk then found wldeout Sebastian Brown for a 5-yard TD with 4:29 to play In the first, only to see Thyhsen come back with an 11-play. 76-yard drive to r et ake a 14-9 advant age. Thyhsen floated a three-yard toss to Russ for the touchdown. The second quarter was Just as lively, but one key play may have t ur ned Ihe game In Bethune's favor. John Bostic broke through the left side and blocked a McCombs' put Just five minutes Into the second half. The Mims' native ran the trail down In the end zone and fell on It foraTDfora 15-14 lead. Seven minutes later. Hawk struck again ns he found his favorite target, wldeout Leon Gonzalez for 24 yards und the score to push the Wildcats Into n 22 14 lead. Thyhsen. however, wasn't done yet. Taking over at his own 25. the 6-3 former DcLand High star moved the Knights 75 yards for another score. Hts 14-yard pass lo Parker came with Just 11 seconds left In the half. A pass for two points to Robert Ector earned UCF a 22-22 deadloek at halftime. The second half, though, was all Bethune-Cookman. Four mi nut es Into the final 30 minutes. Wildcat Johnny Butts was blocked Into Thyhsen who went down In a heap. No flag was thrown although If a de­ fender Is blocked Into a kicker this year. It Is ulso a penalty, according lo Slack. After Thyhscn's Injury. B-CC couldn't move the trail and Slack made his first appearance with 9:25 to play In the quarter. "I wasn't real nervous In the sense that coach Satran had prepared me for what to do." said Slack. "But I was a little weak-kneed when I went In there." Slack fumbled during his first aeries at midfield. Bethune marched the trail to Ihe UCF 1. but when Hawk tried to roll left on fourth down. Brian Glasford yanked him down short of the goal line to stop the drive. Baa UCF. Paga 7A. Marino Quiets Whispers As 5-TD Show Scalps 'Skins U sltid Press International When Dan Marino broke a finger In training camp last month and missed moat of the exhibition season, the whispers began about the "sophomore Jinx". But Marino, named both Player of the Year and Rookie of the Year In the American Conference last season after leading the Miami Dolphins to the Eastern Division title, needed Just one game to show how much Junk that kind of talk was. Marino opened hla second season with an Incredible performance Sun­ day. throwing for 311 yards and five touchdowns lo lead the Dolphins to a 35*17 romp past the NFC champion Washington Redskins. Marino was able to play only part of one pre-season game after suffering a broken bone In his Index finger. But on Sunday, against one of the lop de­ fenses In the league, the second-year man from Pittsburgh simply picked up where he left off In his sensational rookie season. He completed 21-of-28 passes and threw TD passes of 26 and 74 yards to Mark Duper. six and four yards to Jim Jensen and nine yards to Mark Clayton. Duper caught six passes for 178 yards. "When I made the decision last year to go with Marino. I decided at the same lime to go with Duper." said Miami coach Don Shuli. "If* been a great Joy watching them come on." Marino tried to downplay hla per­ formance. which left many of the veteran Redskins stunned. "It's a great feeling to throw five touchdown passes." Marino said. "But If we had run for five touchdowns. It would feel Just as great. I certainly can't take credit for the passing yardage. When I throw a 10-yard pass and Mark takes It 74 yards, that Isn't something I did. It's something he did. He's a great athlete and a pleasure to throw to." "Washington has ka great rushing defense and their pass defense likes to put pressure on the receivers." said Duper. "But I don't think anyone can stop both our running and passing. At least they couldn't today.” "We went Into the game with the Idea of throwing the ball because Washington has such a big. tough run defense." Sbula said. "We wanted to get the good matchups on our pass plays. When you gel Marino and Duper matched up against anyone, you're In a great position." lUMsrs 24, OUsra 14 Marcus Allen. Frank Hawkins and Jim Plunkett all scored on 1-yard runs to rally the Super Bowl champions over Houston. Warren Moon, a star during his six-year career In the Canadian Football League, made his NFL debut with the Oilers and threw for the game's only first half TD — a 10-yarder to Mike Holston. Moon also had a 5-yard TD pass to Mike MeCloskey with 74 seconds left. P ro F o o tb a ll Chargara 42, Vikinga 13 Dan Fouts threw two TD passes to Wes Chandler and Pete Johnson scorrd on two short runs to power San Diego. Fouts, out most of last year with a strained rotator cuff, showed no III effects os he hit 2 1-of-28 passes for 292 yards. Kellen Winslow. San Diego's All-Pro light end. said after the game he la retiring today because of a contract dispute. It was the second worst defeat In the Vikings' history and spoiled new Coach Les Steckel's debut on "Bud Grant Day" In which the 17-year former coach was honored. Patriots 2 1. Bills 17 Steve Grogan threw two TD passes. Tony Collins ran for another score and New England held off a late charge to defeat Buffalo. Collins ran four yards to score early In the second period for a commanding 21-0 lead. Grogan hit Stephen Starring on a 65-yard TD pass Just 51 seconds Into the game to give New England a 7-0 lead. Chiefs 37, Btsslsrs 27 Todd Blackledge. making his first pro s t ar t , passed 22 yar ds lo Stephonncv Paige for one TD and ran a yard for another to lead Kansas City. Theolla Brown scored on runs of three and six yards and Nick Lowery kicked three field goals for the Chiefs. The loss mined the debut of new Pittsburgh quarterback David Woodley. San Francisco. San Francisco drove from Its 25 to the Detroit 4-yurd line Falcons 36. Balnts 28 Gerald Riggs, making his first pro and called time out with seven seconds start, ran for a team record 202 yards left to set up Werschlng's third field and two TDs to lead Atlanta over New goal of the game. Orleans. Riggs, playing for the Injured William Andrews, scored on runs of Olanta 28, Eagles 27 Phil Simms, bark after three years of three and one yard. Steve Bartkowskl threw TD passes of 50 and five yards. Injuries, threw for 409 yards and four Ex-Jet Richard Todd, making hts first TDs to car r y the Gi ant s over start for New Orleans, hit I6-of-32 Philadelphia. Simms suffered a sepa­ passes for 186 yards, was sacked five rated shoulder late In the '81 season, times and threw three Interceptions missed 1982 with a knee Injury and but was able to connect on TD passes fractured hla right thumb last year of 18 and three yards. George Rogers after losing hts Job to Scott Brunner. had 102 yards. Including TD runs of 4 He threw three TD passes In the first and 3 yards, to become the Saints' half. all-time leading rusher, passing Chuck Jets 23, Colts 14 Pat Ryan, making the first start of Muncle. his 7-year NFL career, threw two TD Packers 24, Cardinals 23 passes to Mickey Shuler to lead the James Lofton caught seven passes Jets In the Coils' first regular-season for 134 yards to spark Green Bay past game at their new home. Ryan, named St. Louis. The Packers led 24-13 at the to start In place of Ken O'Brien, who la end of the third quarter but Nell Involved In an assault trial, hit Lomax nearly rallied the Cardinals to 14-of-29 passes for 163 yards and the victory. He hit 24-of-33 passes for 269 two scores. The Jets' key score was In yards and two TDs. Green Bay's Lynn the third period, when Ryan's 8-yard Dickey hit 15-of-21 passes for 185 pass to Shuler produced a 16-7 lead. yards and a TD. The Cards could have Broacoa 20. B tn g ala 17 w on wi t h 2 : 1 0 l eft bu t Nell * Gary Kubtak came off the bench to O'Donoghue's 45-yard field goal was replace Injured John Elway and threw short. He kicked a 48-yard fourth an 8-yard TD pass to Clarence Key In quarter field goal to cut the Packers the fourth period, pushing Denver past lead to 24-23. Cincinnati. Elway. before he suffered a bruised left shoulder, passed 25 yards 4 Bara 30, Lleas 27 Ray Werschlng. who earlier kicked a to Butch Johnson for a score and put career-best 53-yard field goal, hit a the Broncos In position for Gene 22-yarder with four seconds left to lift Lang's 1-yard TD run moments later. . t V �\ IA —Evening Hers Id, Ssnfard, PI. \ Monday, Sept. 3, IM4 McEnroe Continues To Breeze Through Open NEW YORK (UP1I — Fortunately for his peace of mind. John McEnroe has no objection whatsoever to winning his matches as easily as possible. A week ago. after the draw for the U.S. Open was announced, It was speculated that McEnroe faced the toughest series of rivals among any of the top seeds. Hut thanks to a fortunate combina­ tion of skill and circumstance, the top seed has enjoyed a virtual breeze Into the fourth round, and his Immediate prospects arc Just as promising. P ro T e n n is Ills third round opponent was expected to be Kevin Curren. who Is ranked 21st In the world. Hut Curren had to forfeit his second round match with an injury, leaving McEnroe to fare another South African, Kevin Molr. The difference between Curren and Molr Is 314 places on the ATP computer, and McEnroe enjoyed a Foster's H it Saves M ets i comfortable workout Sunday against .Molr. 6*3. 6-0. 6-3. Molr only made II Into the main draw as a lucky loser In the qualifying. McEnroe. In stretching his 1984 record to 62-4, has dropped only 12 games In three matches, and his A IS ( 1 United Frees International The battle for the National League East has become a game of numbers and depending on whom you listen to. those numbers arc going to add up to a division crown. George Foster's bloop two-out single In the 12th Inning scored Mookle Wilson to lift the secondA place Mets to a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. Meanwhile, the first-place Chicago Cubs George F oster Juan Sam uel defeated the Atlanta Braves 4-2 to reatnln five ...game-winning h it ...3 m ore ateals games ahead of New York. "We knew it was Important for us to win this game," said Foster after his single off Rich Gossage propelled the Mets to their fourth N .L . B a s e b a l l straight victory over the Padres. "We wanted to leave here no worse than five (games behind the Cubs), sweep the four on the road and then came Expos 4. Dodgers 0 back here to play them (the Cubsl three games. It At Montreal. Bryn Smith and Bob James all comes down to the last 26 games." combined on u llvc-hltter to lift the Expos. Smith Earlier, Leon Durham and Gary Matthews went five Innings. Improving to 10-11, before he drove In two runs each to lift the Cubs to their was forced from the game after experiencing third victory In the four-game set with the Braves. stiffness In his right shoulder. James picked up "Anytime you take three out of four, you’ve got Ills eighth save. Rick Honeycutt, 10-9. was the lo feel you've done all right." Chicago manager loser. Tim Raines stroked two hits and drove In a Jim Frey said. "Anybody who wants to give me mu to raise his flatting average to .311, Raines, three out of four won’t have to bother playing.’’ though, didn't steal any bases and fell behind, Despite their success In Atlanta, the Cubs lost a 66-60. Juan Samuel In that department. Samuel half-game of their lead this weekend as the Mets stole three Sunday. won 4-of-5 from San Diego. New York and Reds 7, Pirates 1 Chicago start a three-game series Friday night. At Cincinnati. Dave Parker knocked In four At New York. Foster's single, the fifth hit runs and Ron Oester hit a solo homer to pace the allowed by Gossage. drove In Wilson, who had Reds. Rookie right-hander Ron Robinson, 1*1. walkrd with one out and stolen second base. With picked up his first major-league victory. John two out. Keith Hernandez was Intentionally Tudor. 8-10. look the loss. walked and Foster followed with hla RBI single. Phillies 8, Giants 3 At Atlanta. Durham broke up a scoreless duel At Philadelphia. Juan Samuel ripped two between the Cubs' Dick Ruthven. 5-9. and Rick singles, stole three bases and scored two runs to Mahler. 9-9. In the fourth with his 21st homer, a lead Ihe Phillies. Shane Rawley, 8-3, scattered two-run shot. Ruthven held that lead until the five hits to record his first NL shutout and raise seventh, when Claudell Washington led off with his record to 8-3 since Joining the Phillies June his 17th homer 30, The Cubs Increased the margin In the eighth Cardinals 4, Aatroa 1 when Matthews singled over shortstop Rafael At St. Louis. Ricky Horton, 9-3. and Bruce Ramirez to score Thad Bosley and Bob Dernier. Sutter combined on a four-hitter and David Green "Those are nice." Matthews said of his RBI. homcrcd to lead the Cardinals. Sutter pitched the "but the Important thing Is that we keep winning. final 1 2-3 Innings for his 37th save — equalling The RBI urc Icing on the cake. I've always done hla career-high and lying him with Rollle Fingers well In September." and Clay Carroll for the NL record. . :i . M i * ** BASEBALL R O U N D U P m um MSN U M4M n q <1 ii ii m 0*v Tmm ns m i n it Hi fq turn ti a « its M an Hufti. CMr III itfma III a t Ant*** M i * hms* Jtftutt in. in. CtmlK IS M M *It tl L-CH* IMl lO»•«>«* t « * i an. u i w niii C «««* t l a * III. fiat* III n » m — It N SI I INMas) it s tit as p s nt tl M >m in. i*l tot*ft ill l a * It). I m* 1*1 a t f * ' ~ I 111! l - l a * l > HI d STANDINGS Nh tti u i » t a liiiui Im SIMM ■ S M »■ n is n u ui u It* 0**t Nm Tel n o id ii h m » a a in ss HUMS tin uiih La MS 411 ns It* tm n n it m - ii n s ns it n mi it lavawua—fMii (HufiUnmi •a* t« i la D**ti Hit*** W* t«rt S l a D*S i M LaFn*t*t»l.mitavmi tl It at • no CKIma I. rnStffi L ii * ■ • » I I IMS t IM iU M W I T— SB. S w a in W M I.0 M II MatnHiLaWnMI Cmmai i f<nm*a i * * * * * * * l l a F<a t m l Nm Tat l la 0* 0 11n maal CNuaiMaMI tl l a * t. Haifa I H l t l i f *1 S t s t t IM TM aUtl * * a * a (MitMww m a t a TwiSt-Swl ■aCtfI • li. IS* Twit ■a I Im a C»f t Owta L Hh w |i WaTrtlCtMnHI o w a to a ia * ! M»m * m m Tna py*. ft* Nuiir'i i n n IM Tam LOT) oata* iomar ih i a o tu a mi.) » t* (Mr* til M M.i*tUa titU S y a T aa* Il a DU M Mm Ttrt nailwntm.lH** o«ua iv*** an a ******* tsaw tll.l Spa CMmai IlMMH t III a La FrmtMO(thrfM).i Hi a Mm Tat iQtrmt III) a V la * IM*4a01iuapa • Matto lUCat Ml a *>*>"• i*rti IIM. 1S p a la OMp invmt ii n a la A*ptMi (taw Ml. I S pa CWmai a l a FfacMa *M* l a 0*w a La «W»W. "W* i in t t l-l II I l M M i- III I Onaat POOTMll LIM SI ts irlip t Cpp Ipf im # UN.HM m s » » m a a h I I IM II n I I M II m It II u n It* Frpwn U la w Mm OfHat Alexander. 13-5. was at Ihe top of his game. Only four Minnesota batters managed In reach base against Ihe right­ hander. Alexander, two days shy of his 34th birthday picked tip his fifth consecutive victory and eighth In his last lOdccIslons. "1 feel that right now I'm pitching more consistently than at any time In my career." said the veteran of 14 seasons. "And the key is confidence. I know (manager) Bobby ICox) lias the confidence In me to let me work my way out of Jams, and I have confidence that the leant will ball me out If I get down by two or three runs." Toronto opened a 2-0 lead in Ihe first, aided by Frank Viola’s wildness. With one out. Viola. 14-12, hit Lloyd Moseby with a pilch and Moseby moved to second on Viola's errant plckoff attempt. George Bell followed with a double to score Moseby and with two out, Willie Up­ shaw, who went 3-for-4. hit an RBI single. Indians 8, Red Sox 3 At Cleveland, Julio Franco belled a grand slam to highlight a five-run eighth inning to lift the Indians. Reliever Tom Waddell, 5-4, was the winner. Mark Clear fell to 7-3. Bill Buckner and Dwight Evans homered for Boston. Yankees B, Angels 3 * At Anaheim. Calif.. Don Mat­ tingly and Mike Pagllamlo hit solo homers and Rick Ccrone singled home two runs to lead the Yankees In a game spiced by two bench-clearing brawls. Jay Howell. 7-3, was the winner and Dave Rlgheltl got two outs for his 23rd save. John Curtis. 1-2. was the loser. Royals 8, White Sox 4 At Chicago, pinch hitter George Brett singled home Jorge Orta and Don Slaught beat out a bunt single lo score Frank White for 10th Inning mns that lifted the Royals and reliever Dan Q u l s e n b e r r y . 3-3. Ma r k Hulsmann earned his third save: Darryl Motley cracked his 14th homer for Kansas City. Tiger* 8, A'* 3 At Oakland. Calif., Lance Par­ rish ripped a two-run double and Willie Hernandez picked up his 27th save as the Tigers broke a four-game losing streak. Dan Petry. 16-8. went 5 1-3 Innings for Ihe win. Tim Conroy. 1-4was the loser. Dave Kingman hit his 33rd home run of the season and ran his AL-leadlng RBI total to 110 for the A’s. Oriole* 4, Mariner* 3 At Seattle. Bill Swaggcrty raised his record to 3-1 and Tom Underwood earned his first save lo lead the Orioles. Mike Moore fell to 5 14. Baltimore overcame a 3-1 deficit with a three-run sixth. Orlando Mercado had a two-run double for the Mariners. YOU BE THE JUDGE His record speaks for itself... in at 1-111 o w n -ill in at I* i Ul. hat Hiat Maru* »-1npa") OH L- Mart I I 111 l a Frauta W M M - I II M ill Si —I HI . Latf IU. ft Dn« HI a t ■ Srnt HI a t THpt S -tM M IIP L -la a ta (Mil M -MiltWIpkip If*. Ill Thaon*^,------- • Hearing Officer, C lly ot C ocoa, City ot Capj • Former Assistant Public Defender f 1 a l y j n ' U J for • Counsel for Brevard County Personnel C ^ LEADERS • Member, Academy of Florida Trial Lawye M il* Ltipn lt t * n a _ i »-p*.j a , - , , Sf wM IWW ■fvW • Past Member and Chairman • 18th Judici I * I 11» ( IItMl M II pM • Commissioner • 5th District Court of App aawr a pam art I W r • Ut 01 B W is w hi in W M Hill i i i at a m U Ot *ac Ha .. H n a t i NT Cm. Hat pet SI st 1H ni min i h n mm ts s t tsai m at ■sat ■tl *M I M M M - t l! Okhm H III M M - l i t Tan. tfm in. Ia*ai in a t H*. I t i w M l a C t * H -tS ia * IHI l-tt s r IP HI HI, -*,!•***. Mrr*a I II ) C lM liltll. O tilir III • Former Prosecutor, City ot Cocoa su p urn fi m s is m is si m si st si m m Gmm 14 41 14 4 U » aim * m IU i • Former Instructor UCF, BCC and Ameri, Tb.?, rudeness tum them off n r°IMc* *nd *«wyers rsted him U .iiL Br,v*rd County h* eoimty on imp*n ,7j?y°ni . 14 In S2* W. OKI. Activa Community Involvamant • Participant Merritt Island Jaycees • Former member Palm Bay Rotary Club • Past member Sertoma Club iwwtem Lnp Im i m • Participant - Honor Court Justice, Florid, • Endorsed, J W Dunn Lodge No. 37 Frr CHIU DoutMt Ff**» HMW t • Ad|unct Professor of Business Law. Flor! • Endorsed, Seminole County Police Be t* Hrti m 1 M • Past Director Legal Aid Society • Endorsed, Brevard County Police Benr RAINES GAUGE tUi *1 •*|‘H CtHpri • Past Director and President • Brevard G • Active In Big Brother Senior Association He’s earned our respect..he deserves our vote. i i • i I 11 im 11 m II M 11 m I I IS i h im I *• M I I I M s a US n a I a v a M w a ST. Snap i pa OwwaCkfatPlpa Llpa I Dtpa CmtaaL I p a a Capai »t**M**»A'P» __ HP* *•»’ Cna I * t LA b a r v lp a CHW ataLAbaptpa ■ » Cna 1 * HU LawB laOftpSSMMiai u W F i m w BDi m i )’ CMupM Taupt b f h BaarHCanaauF MMTrtpatH.attMi.tfit LA M an H Haaii u Ml i t t p . M pl. I lAIIWalOT) C M a t f l f f * . ip a Otta a LA baa « aw TWnW f.Hai I a ST KM.* pa ISA sauHasiwstpa « i r st Satti.Ua H f t * * a la Ffatwa • p* M ISA I. U I I • IIt u CFL I L > 6» CA Pfp 1C (t capr? r | p SMS U I > I SMS I I I I BIH) I i p i is a i i sun u I I I i Si Hi ram itna mm u p i i Volt For ■ ■ LHHVNW M John fflmBar ia 1AM I CASASUS FOOTIAU LIAMI sapm i l l i ii 111 1 111 I t 111 F I 111 F I 111 F I Ih Owd Ih*. i*- stwta N M U< Hwi Stdtun ituattM a s Tpappbpa HmSwl Ipa Mh I W at n W M i 1 mt swimsrwatapAif \ against the Koyals. We may make some changes, we may not." • Assistant C ity Attorney, City ot Cocoa - 9 y' M IH M -M I M M S t —I I I III. Ida* at (U. Mtrta. la w III a t . . . --.jr m III) L-NHtn in HI Hit-It L a * Cna IHI. HmWL *at III M H M H -IH HII M H I M - im <** *•*r Ltpa III. tW*aWI IB ParW Car*. W w a ID. l t * l III. AM>m m. Cast itl a t t a t * hmw « - * a»r IHI) L-Cta* lit) HltOartH C*Ml UI. CWWH. •Itl. ( ( • « ■ • ■ III). U a H k M O w tl lOMV.fttlfWflM’ 11II A .L . B a s e b a l l _____ H Laa SCOREBOARD NFL UTMSU Unltsd Press International There's no doubt the Min­ nesota Twins will be happy to take the advice of Horace Greeley and head West for the remainder of the regular season. Minnesota fell 6-0 to the Blue Jays Sunday, giving Toronto a sweep of the three-game series and the Twins their fifth straight loss and ninth In the lost 11 games. Toronto won 11 of the 12 meetings between the two clubs. Fortunately for Minnesota, the remaining 26 gdmes on (heir schedule are with clubs In the AL West, which they lead by one game over Kansas Clly and 1 14 over over California. Doyle Alexander led the Blue Jays as he tossed a two-hlttrr and Garth lorg amacked a tworun homer. The Twins were blanked twice In the series and oulscored 23-4. “Leaving Toronto should real­ ly pick us up." said losing manager Billy Gardner. "These guys (the Blue Jays) Just wear us down. Every ball they hit against us always finds a hole, every ball we hit against them Is always right at somebody." Gardner wanted lo forget the past and look to the future as his Twins will travel to Kansas City. Mo., for a pivotal three-game series starting today. "The Toronto games are histo­ ry." he said. "You can’t replay them. We're In a pennaht race and It starts tomorrow In Kansas City. We'll have a little team meeting In K.C. and talk about how we can generate some pitching and some hitting -• ■ O. Qualifications and Endorsements asm Hatfo* iKHrr HHH in a t lo a t* law. Itu m III a t Ita a s - i « a mm i-tw afoa m«i RESULTS Twins Lose 5th Straight, KC, Angels Creep Closer smMfc lw* III a* 0a*. Maw. Ill hi * Ittl. HtvIHI mil t I I ____ Hm Tat M ill lit - I M Caum M M M -IM tatHMI M l III. « v » » III a t C m tawwt. C*rtM III. Ladw UI a t pant tt'HmWI lit) l - CalM 11II hI i -Nm Tat. tapMrvM in. Ha l«*T IS), cawra*. LfWlHI HMTvtau La***a» also got through to (he round of 16 with a straight set victory, beating Frenchman Henri Leconte. 6-4. 6-1, 7-617-2). , J ' Only one seeded player was elimi­ nated Sunday, with Britain’s John Lloyd stunning No. 7 Johan Krlck, 2-6. 7-6110-81.6-2.6-3. ••I've never come this far In this type of company but. on the other hand, I have never played this well either." Lloyd said. w a tw - tii MM IB -It) a* l-MI IIHM-tll ______ W M M - I II In * S IM W t-tH I mat in a t sat AHiata a t HtrtMt * - * * « mu i-TaH m m hs- t» T n w a Hm tat. *W* t a w a OLWaWt. M|M Owlat a c a t * * ** Hiimwh a imwC*r *sM It#** I) Ttttt •■ptl ft*v*a« M M M l-tU t H t n im i- t iii III. OhIm Wftt a imam a Tna at. ran ic**»rI ».«•<* c a w * * maa tu a <m m Ita w m . 1Spa h * * » r iMMUr Mfl M tWrM IMtrr*IIPI.I Spa t a a Itadw HU a (ttMtUty ItWHtHI I Bp* tan* Ila ta a Utl a tna ilttttt it ill. I M t • TmMniMam CawataCHawaMp* C*f l i t itH la itl La DHft M W S IM - lt M Mm Tat M M M M -IH I LttW. Sa n a III a * tarn*. Tanii. Hit if), C«n llll a * rw w at a-cat o n i-G au p a u Mb-fta Yirt. Hvwtu nn. l a Pay* M ifllK ti list opponent In the fourth round Just happens to be another qualifier. 24-year-old Robert Green. Green, who made his Grand Prix debut less than two months ago and Is ranked 132nd. stunned Australian Davis Cupper John Fitzgerald. 4-6. 6-4. 6-3, 7-6 (8-6) on Sunday, fighting back from a 5-3 deficit In the fourth set. While it wasn’t quite as easy for him. defending champion Jimmy Connors lanu w ta w ia U U a CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE DEALS b S Q U H tia iS i tf M* M* * t put tail Sntw. w M tn M HHtl M F*» 10t) JudWal Circuit - Qioup One September 4th Primary �Evening Hersld. Sanford. FI. Monday. Stpl. J. t»M-7A ZSU Swamps :ast Carolina ranch Scampers 28 Yards o Set Up Lone Touchdown Kosar's Heroics Subdue G ato rs In Last Seconds TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Florida State jarterback Eric Thomas' first regular season art was overwhelming. Led by Thomas’ passes for two second-quarter tuchdowns. FSU's Semlnoles bowled over East arollna 48-17 In the season opener for both :hools Saturday night. Thomas, ajunior from Valdosta. Ga.. passed 17 rds to Hassan Jones for one score and 31 yards Jessie Hester for another In a 31-point first-half plosion. Thomas finished with 12 completions In 19 tempts for 177 yards and two touchdowns fore going to the sidelines early In the fourth uartcr. Senior tailback Greg Allen also had a good day, adlng a 327-yard rushing attack with 113 yards n 17 carries. It was the 11th lime In his career at Allen rushed for more than 100 yards In a ame and he is now Just 43 yards short of Larry ey's all-time FSU rushing mark of2.953 yards. Allen, who led the nation In scoring two years (o. had a three-yard touchdown run In the third uarter. Sophomore Darrin Holloman scored from 13 ards and 17 yards on reveses and Rosevelt nlpes. Allen's backup, added a five-yard scoring in. , Freshman place kicker Derek Schmidt had field [oals of 26 and 44 yards. East Carolina's Jeff Heath had a 52-yard field [oal In the first quarter and Jeff Bolch passed 16 ards to JefT Patton on a fake field goal early in ' e third quarter. East Carolina's Jimmy Walden scored on a ve-yard run late In the fourth quarter to Imlnate an 83-yard. 11-play drive, the only stained drive East Carolina had all night. The D was set up by former Seminole High standout eggle Branch who bolted 28 yards. Branch nishedwilh61 yards on lOcarTlea. FSU defensive tackle Issac Williams, also from nford. was credited with a "fine defensive ame" by coach Bobby Bowden. Williams ntributed six solo tackles and four assists. The Pirates star kick returner Henry Williams, ho ran back two kicks for touchdowns in last ar's 47-46 FSU win, was held In check, llllams fumbled at his own 14-yard line on a ckofT return In the second quarter, leading to tnes' touchdown reception. Elsewhere on the first Saturday of college tball, Johnnie Jones rushed for 203 yards and ree touchdowns to lead Tennessee to a 34-27 ctory over Washington State, sophomore juarierback Don Smith ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to give Mississippi State a 90-3 victory over Tulane. Next Saturday, 12th-ranked Alabama opens In Irmlngham against 20th-ranked Boston College, hlch beat Western Carolina 44-24 when Doug utle threw for 330 yards and four touchdowns. TAMPA (UPI) — Bernle Kosar threw a 12-yard touchdown pass (o Eddie Brown for Ihe first of (wo Miami touchdowns In the final seven seconds Saturday lo give Ihe fourth-ranked Hurricanes a 32-20 comeback win over Florida. The Gators had trailed most of the game, but finally look ihe lead at 20-19 when freshman quarterback Krrwln Bell hit receiver Gary Rollc for a 5-yard touchdown with only 4 1 seconds left. But It took Kosar only 29 seconds to move Miami from lls 28 into the end zone. The big plays were passes of 36 yards to Wtllle Smith and 17 yards to Brown. After Darryl Oliver gained four yards. Kosar tossed the looper lc> Brown in the end zone. Then freshman defensive ba^k Tolbert Bain intercepted a pass from Bell and returned It 59 yards for a touchdown as the gun went ofT. The victory was the 13th In a row for the defending national champion Hurricanes, the longest winning streak tn the nation. Miami freshman Greg Cox. who lied a Hurri­ cane record with four field goals, opened the scoring with a 29-yard field goal and added three-pointers of 20 and 27 In the first half. Sophomore running back Darryl Oliver added a 21-yard touchdown run In the second quarter lo give the Hurricanes a 16-10 lead at halftime. Cfox then added his fourth field goal, a 26-yatdcr In the third quarter. The victory came Just five days after Monday night's 20-18 win over top ranked Auburn. It was the season opener for Florida, ranked No. 18 and playing with the freshman Bell at quarterback, replacing Dale Dormlney who wus sidelined for the senson with n knee Injury suffered Just Tuesday. Florida, whose coach. Charley Pell, earlier In •the week announced his resignation effective at the end of the week, lied the score at 3-3 on a 44-yard field goal by Bobby Raymond. Then running back Lorenzo Hampton pul the Gators ahead at 10-3 with a 64-yard touchdown run. Raymond added a 30-yard field goal in the third quarter after Cox and Oliver had regained the lead for Miami. Twice In the fourth quarter. Florida threatened to go into the end zone before they finally scored. First they reached the 27-yard line, but Belt passed to Rolle, who fumbled. Defensive back Ken Calhoun recovered on the Miami 1 yard line. Then a few minutes later, Florida took over the ball nn the Miami 29 when Hurricane punter Rick Tuten muffed a snap and had to run It out of bounds. But the Hurricanes held and Raymond wus short with a 46-yard field goal try. Cox's third-quarter field goal for 25 yards came at the end of an 11-play. 84-yard drive. They got all the way to the Gator 2, but again they stalled near the goal line. Florida's big play on defense was a sack of Bernle Kosar for an 8-yard loss by Patrick Miller. Greg A llen leaves a defender grasping for a ir as he races for 14 yards, A llen ran for 113 yard s as F lo rid a State successfully opened ...UCF Continned from 5 A. The Knights weren't able to move and McCombs drilled a low liner to Reggie Wlndom who returned the ball 28 yards to Ihe UCF 12. Three plays later. Hawk hit Arthur Simm ons for u nine-yard score and u 29-22 lead with 2:43 to play In the third quarter. After t he t r a m s t r a de d possessions. Slack put together his best effort. Beginning at thr UCF 37. Slack moved the Knights with a series of short passes and two good runs by SPORTS IN BRIEF O-Twlns Split Double-Header , Move Closer To Playoff Spot ORLANDO — The Orlando Twins split a double-header with Jacksonville Sunday and moved Into a Vi-game lead heading Into the final day of the Southern League baseball season. Orlando. 44-28. holds a slim margin over Greenville and Charlotte. Greenville blanked Charlotte. 2-0. Sunday. The Twins could qualify for the post-season playofTa In two ways. If they win Ihe second half outright, they would play Greenville In the opening game Wednesday at Tinker Field. If Greenville wins the second half, Orlando would also qualify since Greenville won the first half, too, and Orlando would have the second best overall record. If Charlotte wins, the O-Twlns go home. Charlotte host Greenville today. If Orlando and Charlotte tie for the title, a one-game playofT would be played to determine the winner. A coin flip would determine the site. Orlando hosts Jacksonville tonight at 6:30 for a double-header. The O-Twins lost the opener. 4-0. Sunday before coming back to take the second game. 2-1. behind a clutch relief performance from Frank Eufemta who earned his 13th save. Eufemla came on for winner John McMahon In the ninth Inning. He allowed a run on a sacrifice fly before acquiring the final out on a fly ball to center field. Stine Poole and Mike Isherwood each produced an RBI. Levi Overtakes Sutton A t B.C. END1COTT. N.Y. (UPI> — For most of Sunday afternoon's final round. Wayne Levi was aiming for second place In‘the B.C. Open. Trailing Hal Sutton by four shots after six holes, Levi said he "figured that it was all over. I was Just concerned with playing well enough to save second place." But when Levi blrdlcd the 7th hole and Sutton bogeyed behind him. cutting the margin to two strokes. Levi began to think differently. Sutton eventually shot 2-over par for the final 13 holes of the 9300.000 tournament, allowing Levi to pass him on the back 9. Levi sank 16-foot birdie putts on the 17th and 18th holes to clinch the one-shot victory over Sutton, the 1983 PGA Player of the Year, and Tour rookie Russ Cochran. Hills Leads By 2 Strokes SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) — Cindy Hill took a two-stroke lead Into the final round of the 817S.OOO LPGA Rail Charity Classic today thanks to her second straight 68 and said she'd Just play the last round a stroke at a time. "I'm Just going to play It shot by shot." Hill said. "I'm going to play for para and let the birdies come." Gant Realizes Darlington Dream DARLINGTON. S.C. (UPI) - When Harry Gant first traveled to Darlington Raceway In 1955 with hla father and some friends, he began dreaming about winning the Southern 500. Sunday, that dream became a reality. Gant concentrated on racing the 1 3-8 mile track, not the other drivers, and his approach resulted In his domination of the 35th annual event. Us 1984 football season w ith an easy 48-17 v icto ry over East C aro lin a. Aaron Sam In t I k * Belhune 1 0 . Slack found Ted Wilson for nine yards on one play and Bonner for five on another for a first down at the Bcthune 37. Sam then put together runs of 11 und eight yards to the 14. Elgin Davis, who like Sam was hobbled and not expected to play, slipped for four yards to the 10. Bonner was then stopped Tor no gain. On fourth and six. Sluck dropped back three steps and looked for Wilson. As hr was ready In release the hall, he was hit by Tltad Jenkins The play was ruled a liunblr and Craig Smith recovered for Brthunr. "Ted was open. Just a little more lime and 1 think we'd have had a touchdown." said Slack about the play. "I don't re­ member too much after that. I was still In the third dimension." Freshm en Todd Saturday came on for Slack for the final nine minutes, but UCF never threatened ugaln. Hawk hit Gonzalez for 28 yards with 4:47 to play for a TD and Ernest Freeman recovered a Saturday fumble In the end zone with Just three ticks left In the game for the final Bcthune touchdown. For the day. UCF lost five fumbles and one Interception. The Knights outgalncd B-CC. 417-339, but the blocked puul which went for a score and the loss of Thyhsen negated any difference In yardage. Time to make the right Wf decision... K Time for W ILLIAM R. CLIFTON for Circuit Judge, 18th Judicial Circuit, Group 2 (i 'Most people will never see the inside of a courtroom . But if they do, / believe they have the right to expect a fair hearing.”____________ Bill Clifton wants to serve as Circuit Judge for the people of Brevard and Seminole counties. Bill has some impressive credentials for the job. As Chief Assistant Public Defender, Bill Clifton learned that justice should not depend on the ability to pay legal fees. Since leaving the Public Defender’s office, Bill has continued to take cases for those with little or no ability to pay. As the head of the Special Needs of Children Committee for the Brevard County Bar Association, Bill Clifton has fought for the rights of abused and neglected children. These efforts and his other unpaid services to the people earned him this year’s distinguished Florida Bar President’s Pro Bono Service Award. As the G ty Attorney for Cocoa, Bill has contributed much time and effort to protect the city’s outstanding water supply and to safeguard its environmental programs. As a Grievance Committee Chairman for the Bar's 18th Judicial Circuit, Bill Clifton policed the legal profession to insure that other lawyers met the highest ethical standards. For the past 13 yean. Bill Clifton's career in the law has been dedicated to providing fair and just service to the people of the 18th G rcuit. The Orlando Sentinel “beliem the circuit would be better served by Bill Clifton..." "oflietfs) voters ■good chance to improve the judiciary." TODAY says “...qualified to hold (this) judgeship.” Endorsed by the local Police Benevolent Association. VOTE SEPT. 4 m ia M t. �•A—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Monday, Sept. J. ItM Woman Says She Was Raped While Walking A t Lake A 19-ycar-old Allamnnlr Springs woman reported to Seminole County shertfTs depu­ ties that she was raped today as she walked along Lake Destiny In Altamonte Springs. The woman said she was confronted by a man. who Is about 25-years-old. as she walked at the lake at 1:30 a m. The man then attacked and raped her. a sherllTs report said. The woman said she did not know the rapist. Sheriff's depu­ ties who were called to In­ vestigate the case determined that the attack occurred within the city of Altamonte Springs, and the Investigation was turned over to Altamonte Springs police. DRUNK WITH GUN Oviedo police charged an Oviedo man with disorderly In­ toxication and In a subsequent search reported finding a .33-callber handgun In his pocket. He was also charged with carrying a concealed firearm and was later released on 95.000 bond. The man attracted the atten­ tion of the officer when he and two other men were leaning against the side of a closed store In Oviedo, police report. Two of the men obeyed the officer’s order to leave the area at about 2 a.m. Saturday, but the third refused and became rowdy, the report said. Mitchell Young .Jr.. 42. of P.O. Box 500. Route 2. was arrested on the alcohol charge at 2 a.m. In the parking lot of Hrowdey’s Store and the gun charge was added. FALSE INFO An Otlando man who allegedly tried to get a Florida driver’s license using half of a New York driver’s license, which belongs to his cousin, has been charged with possession of a stolen license and perjury In an unof­ ficial proceeding. The suspect applied for a driver’s license at a state licens­ Action Reports ing ofTIce In the Interstate Mall, state Road 436. Altamonte ★ Fires Springs. Police were called after licensing personnel questioned ★ Courts the man’s Identity. ★ Police Bea t The suspect had a car title, an Insurant*' application form and the front half of the New York driver’s license, which Identified CHAIN RIPPED OFF him as Joseph M. Nolo. None of A Longwood man told police a his Identification showed a group of men stopped his car at picture of the suspect, police 13th St. and Olive A"e. In report. Sanford and robbed him of a chain. An employer listed on the 990-gold Joseph E. Cohen. 18, said he Insurance form was called and was on I3th St. at 2:30 he said the suspect had been p.m..driving five or six men recently fired for falsifying a Job stoppedwhen his cat at the Intersec­ application He gave police the tion. Once stopped, one of the man’s real name. men reached Inside the vehicle Philip Angelo Nolo. 34. was and the chain from Cohen’s arrested at 3:27 p.m. Friday at neck,took ft was not reported how the driver’s license office. He the men stopped the car. was being held In lieu of $5,000 Cohen described the robber as bend. a black male. 5-foot-9 weighing PICKED UP PICKUP 130 pounds wearing orange A Lake Monroe woman has shorts and no shirt. been charged with grand theft for allegedly stealing a 1966 OFFERED A SMOKE pickup truck. Seminole County drug task Eugene Tester’s truck was force charged a Wintaken from 515 Elm Ave.. San­ demereagents man with of ford. on Aug. 22. and Sanford less than 20 grams possession of marijuana police arrested the suspect a and drug paraphernalia after the 3:38 p.m. Friday. suspect allegedly offered the Mary Darlene Brooks. 31. of officers und Illegal smoke. P.O. Box 426. was arrested at The undercover agents report Central Florida Regional Hospi­ upproachlng the man In the tal. Sanford. She was being held parking lot of ABC lounge. U.S. In lieu of $5,000 bond Highway 17-92, Casselberry. They asked the suspect to sell HOUSEHOLD GOODS TAKEN them marijuana and he asked A Sanford man reported that them If they worked for law while he was In the process of enforcement, a sheriffs report m o v i n g h I s h o u s e h o l d said. belongings to a warehouse The agents said "no" und the someone stole a dining room set, a living room set and a washer suspect "held up a amoklug device and offered to smoke with and dryer. Reed A. Eden. 47, of 101 the agents." the report said. The man was arrested and the Hager Drive, told police he was moving the belongings out of the officers report finding a small house when someone took the quantity of pot and drug par­ Items worth $2,200 between 7 aphernalia In his car. a.m. Aug. 24 and 8 a m. Mon­ Randell Ray Hockschcrc. 21. day. was Jailed at 10:40 p.m. Thurs­ day and was being held In lieu of $500 bond. FOUGHT WOULD-BE RAPIST A 63-year-nld Altamonte Springs woman reported to sheriff's deputies that she fought a would-be rapist who fled from her home after she scratched and bit him. The victim said she was asleep In a chair In her living room when the man "grabbed her around the throat and tried to get her on a couch and rape her.” according to a sheriff's report. During the struggle between the pair the man tried to smother the woman with a chair cushion, she said. She fought him off and he fled. She was treated and released at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc for Injuries to her arm. Deputies report that the man apparently removed a screen from an open window to enter the house at about 12 a.m. Friday. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Friday —4:44 p.m.. 1419 Celery Ave., rescue. A 7-ycar-old boy with gasoline In eyes had washed eyes with water before rescue unit arrived. No treatment. - 6 5 6 pm.. 316 W. 9th St., house fire. False alarm. —7:51 p.m.. 2565 French Ave., brush lire. Grass fire In hedge put out. —8:28 p.m.. 2100 Country Club Road, rescue. A 41-year-old man In motorcycle accident refused treatment or transportation to hospital. —9:05 p.m., 302 Pine Ave., rescue. A 76-year-old man with cuts and bruises, bandaged and transported to hospital by am­ bulance after a fight. -9:38 p m. 500 Oake Ave. *22. rescue. A 38-year-old man with Injured foot transported to hospi­ tal bv ambulance. - 1 0 50 p.m.. 1305 W. 11th St., rescue. A 12-year-old girl with possible seizure transported to hospital by ambulance. —11:20 p.m., *64 Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. False alarm. Saturday —2:22 a.m., 429 Sutnmerlaln Ave., rescue. A 91-year-old man fell out of bed and Injured Ills back. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Terry Brick Keen. 33. of Or­ lando. was arrested at 2:10 a m Wednesday after being Involved, In a traffic accident on state Road 46. Seminole County —Cally Joan Bernstlne. 24. of Orlando, at 2:30 a m. after she lost control of her car as It sped toward the scene of a traffic accident on state Road 426. north of Winter Park, according to a highway patrol rejiort The following persons have been arrested In Srmtnnlr County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Rhclnhart Day. 25. of 2304 Altamonte Ridge. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 11 58 p.m. Friday on state Road 436 Altamonte Springs, after Ills ear was Involved In an accident —Brett David Smalley. 18 ot Orlando, at 6:45 p.m. Frtd.iv after his car was Involved In at i accident on the west exit oi Interstate 4 to state Road 434 Longwood. He was also charged with failure to use due care —Douglas Brian Kerr. 22 address not listed, was arrested at 8:15 p.m. Thursday after he drove south betWecn two lanes of traffic on U.S Highway 17-92 Fern Park. SEMINOLE COUNTY JUDGE • P ro secu ted the A ssaid-M cDougall child torture-m urder c a se . As a result, recent legislation p a sse d that m ade tougher p en alties for child ab u sers • Endorsed by Police Chiefs of: Altam onte Springs, Longwood, Sanford, Oviedo and W inter Springs • 8 Vi years A ssistant S tate Attorney (January 1976 til Present) Service to Sem inole County for 10 years COUNTY WIDE ELECTION, SEPT. 4th p o p o i » o v , n o * p a r i ,SAN PAIDIIV CAMPAIGN ?M l A1., Keep ROBERT G . BVD’ I I I J u > f V 1 FEATHER Working For Us! im e rro ' a^ H>ose bKkS4na“ ° th S ' lrel,hMa P ocket. n r e p r e s e n tin g ^ 6 ^ t 1 < • * « * « * lnte" s t I lo o T t o n l *1? 051* to fte n d s a n d r e l* > h lCSe y o u r right t h J o o t,nu « w o rk /n o Wishes Robert G. “R. . . - SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 3 3AmAc* byJttry 1 f T«e»ur*t �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday. Sept. J. tm -1B In And Around Longwood Tournament Set To Boost Scholarship Fund The ninth annual Longwood-Wlntcr Springs Golf Tournament Is planned for Oct. 19 at the Big Cypress Golf Course In Winter Springs. The shotgun start, two man. best ball tournament starts at 1 p.m. There Is a $40 fee for men and women who participate and all proceeds are donated to a building and scholarship fund. Red McCullough, organizer of the event, said that this tournament Is one of the most popular In Seminole County because of the many prizes that will be awarded. “Each player receives a priz* worth $10 or more. We give away televisions, radios, and used cars. One year a man won a bag of popcorn and was very disappointed until I told him to look for a box In the bag. The box contained keys to a car." McCullough said. v.| Iww / 1 1 Arts degree and Alice K. Blcrl received a Master of Education degree. Mike Martin, forester and urban horticulturist with the Seminole County Department of Agriculture Is the guest speaker. Kelly La Croix Lake Mary* Longwood Correspondent 323*7001 For more tnlormatlon please contact Red McCullough at 862-4000. Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club's first meeting of 1984 will be on Monday. Sept. 10, at the Sweetwater Oaks Baptist Church on Weklva Springs Road. Social time will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting will follow at 10 a.m. Bowdln College has named Alan S. Murphy III. of 400 West Weklva Trail. Longwood. to the Dean's list for the spring semester of the 1983-81 academic year. Bowdln Is located In Brunswick. Maine. The Longwood Tourist Club will hold a business meeting on Sept. 27 at 1 p.m. In the pavilion adjacent to city hall. Discussion will focus on planning future trips which are taken about once a month. The club has visited many Florida attractions and sometimes they plan overnight trips. Two Longwood residents received degrees from Stetson University during Its annual summer commencement. Madeline M. Bechtold received a Bachelor of Jeffrey Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie T. Hopkins. Longwood. has been accepted for the 1984 fall semester at Ferrum College. Fcmim College Is located 35 miles southwest of Roanoke. Va.. In the foothills of Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains. Il Is a private liberal arts college that enrolls over 1.400 men and women. Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available ut Evening Herald offices to announce these events. forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture Is desired with announcement. ■ -Jh ; tie i X L */*'?>»**i»< ... Aj u s •*..■• it. '•a•fie • Yard O f The Month The hom e and grounds of N lsla and John R edgrave, 223 Sanora B lvd., Sanford, have been selected by the Sanora Hom oowners Association for the " Y a r d of the M o n th " a w a r d . A c c o r d in g to a n asscoaltlon spokesm an, the focal point of the landscape Is an A u stralian p a lm . A bed of calad iu m s and annuals adds to th e c o lo r a n d o v e r a ll w ell-kep t prem ises. I The The and the Salon Prince rtwU ky Tammy VUk m I Introducing Pineapple Wave SPECIAL PRICE! Letters H av e N e w M e a n in g W hen The Pal Is In The Pen DEAR ABBT: I Just read In (he newspaper that a Canadian rancher struck up a corre­ spondence with a woman whose name he found In out- of (hose lonely hearts publications. The man said he was not aware that the address to which he hud been sending letters and money was a prison until the authorities notified him! It seems that his pen pal. who claimed to be a "lonely widow.” had been convlced of poisoning two of her four husbands, ut least one of whom she had incl through a lonely hearts ad. Abby. I am appalled that all prisons are not Identified as such — especially when an Inmate places or answers an ad seeking a pen pal. When I realize how close I came to answering one of those ads. I shudder. Please comment In your col­ umn. SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: I agree, all prisons should be Identified as prisons, and I am as shocked as you to learn that they are not. 1 know that prisoners are a lonely lot who need contact with the outside world, but "caveat emptor" (let the buyer beware) should not apply In these circumstances. DEAR ABBYl "Don” and I have been living together for three years. His sister was mar­ ried recently and Don received an Invitation addressed lo him and a "guest.” I took this as an Insult. Everyone In Don's family knows my name and also that we are living together. Don and I have attended all their family gather­ ings as a couple. He told his mother I felt hurt, and her excuse was they didn't know how to addr es s the envelope. If that was true. I think I should have received a separtge Invitation. Then on top of everything, on my placecard at the wedding dinner was written "D on's guest." They knew who Don was bringing, so why wasn't my name used? Do you think his family was trying to tell me something? And If so. what? NAMELESS OUEST DEAR OUESTi I think they have already told you something — that they have little or no regard for you as a person. In addressing an Invitation to an unmarried couple who are living together, the nam es should be written on separate lines In alphabetical order. Example: Henry A. Brown Mary Louise Turner C u rls ..................... $ 3 8 ("W S T ) T r im , . .................... $ 7 Style C u t............... $ 1 2 Virgin Perm........... $ 2 8 Retouch. . . . . . . . r $ 2 0 Shampoo & Blow ! '$ 1 2 Shampoo & Se t . . . $ 1 3 EXPIRES 9*3044 Uhls Includes postage) to: Abby. May I offer this one? Recently. Margaret McCarthy, Popularity. P.O. Box 38933. a sweet 5-year-old neighbor girl, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 was blowing up a small balloon when It accidentally sucked Into her throat and lodged In her windpipe, blocking the air passage. When all efforts to dislodge the balloon failed, the child was flown In a helicopter ambulance to the nearest hospital, but within 15 minutes the child was dead. It's too late to help Margaret, bless her soul, but If you print this, maybe other children will be spared. A NEIGHBOR IN FORT MADISON. IOWA 604 W. 11th STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 (300 ) 321*1714 UWMka rtlktt ,TYUST Re-elect DEAR NElOHBORi My heart goes out to the McCarthy family. And my profound thanks to you. good neighbor, for helping me to alert millions of readers to the Insidious danger of a balloon In the hands of a small child. f/s yo u r social life In a slump? Lonely? Get Abby a updated, revised and expanded booklet. " How to Be Popular"—for people o f all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $3.50 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Tom Waddell ENDORSED BY: PAST PRESIDENT Of THE BAR ASSOCIATION Roger lin y Jack Bridies Newman Brack Mack Cleveland Bill Eaton Bill Hutchison Nad Jnlian Phil Lapn Kirby Mancrtof Richard Mamato Don! Stonstran Cana Stephenson Watty Stai(taker ■'wr -A V. IAN ENFORCEMENT DEAR ABBYl Every once in a while you publish a valuable tip In your column on child safety. ■if VOTE FOR ... AMMOFnmaru ............ Pineapple Wave $15 Fashion Color & Style $ 2 0 V M '- 'v tLiirr ' Chief Btrttor-Santord Chief Mcfinwnn - Cimatoarry Chief Ugnari - Altamonte Chief Hancock-(Made Chief Manning-lengweed Chief fieearahk-NIntor S#ring» Chief B enran-lake Mary Sheriff John E* Peto A MAM OF BROAD EXPERIENCE A MAM TO SERVE JUSTICE lu d (« W td d tll His Caresr Is Based On Fairness, Integrity And Experience. H « onouM tarn cincuiT CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE K M IS - '■ • ... 9 s J A- w ^ �\ \ BLONDIE I B —Evening Herald, Sanlerd. FI, Monday, Sept, l, m e by Mori Walktr BEETLE BAILEY T H E BORN LOSER by Art S an to m by Bob Monlana A R CH IE EEK I A MEEK PEOPLE- LIVE SUCH 0WE-D1MEMSIOUM. LIVES by Chic Young by H ow la Schnaldar THEY NEVER KNOW WHAT ITS LIKE TO BE BORED, lO/ELVAUD REJECTED... RIGHT. OR CRA2V. DtMEJUTED MOD FARMOOID EITHER N" Overactive Thyroid May Cause Sweating Problem DEAR DR. LAMB - I perspire too easily. In the summer, sweat runs down my face, drips off my nose and chin and. if I am standing, runs down and drips off my fingers —and that’s when I'm not working. DEAR READER - Such extreme sweating can be dif­ ficult to treat. Your problem dlflers from that of the person who has localized sweating, such as from under the arms. You may be right about having a gland that is not functioning properly. You certainly should have your thyroid gland function checked to sec If you have an overactive thyroid. That can cause excessive generalized sweating. There may also be something abnormal about the tiny ther­ mostat in your brain, which we ull have. When it is Important to cool the body, this thermostat sends out signals through nerves to increase the blood flow through the skin. This causes sweating. It also cools the body at night, which can cause night sweats. The thermostat can be affected by spicy food and is Involved In the perspiration that some women experience during the menopause. The skin Is the major organ for controlling body temperature." S w e a t i n g Is a f o r m of evaporative cooling, and a heavy sweat means that your skinc o o l i n g m e c h a n i s m is overloaded. This Is why sweat­ ing often accompanies a break in a fever; It means the body has started to cool Itself rather than continuing to Increase Its tem­ perature. Doing s o m e t h i n g a b o u t excessive perspiration Is more difficult than knowing what causes It. You might find some relief by taking one of the adrenalin-neutralizing medi­ cines. such as Inderal. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have heard that Os-Cal 500 is good for peopl e who ar e cal c i umdeficient. After taking two a day for n few days. I became very constipated, and I have not taken any more since. 1 almost never have a problem with constipation. Could it have been caused by the pills? DEAR READER - tl was Dr. Lamb probably the calcium. And if you arc one of those people who become constipated when they take calcium, you will have the same problem with all the calci­ um preparations. But you can oxide to five parts of calcium take a preparation that contains carbrnair usually will prevent some magnesium oxide to offset this problem. the constipating effect of calci­ .Send your qiiolfm ts to Dr. um. Ask your doctor to help you | . , U l l h . n.O Bov 1551. R .u iio l'liy choose one that will be tight for S u tto n . Yet* York .V.V. I0 0 l!t you. One part of magnesium Delete Tiny speck 1 Prodded Actress 0 Ruttian Merkel mountains Prepares 11 Ooove Colorado ski 13 Accord resort 14 Laudanum 9 French rive' 15 Gird 10 Big name in 16 Asian bird* golf 17 Chest bone 12 Did not exist 19 Evening lit (contr.) Italy 13 Brown 20 Smoother pigment 23 Actor Sparks 24 Before (prefu| 18 Hoosier state 27 One of the (abbr.) Twelve 21 Greater 29 Disturbance 22 Flush 31 Author of 24 Lay "Robinson 25 Genetic Crusoe” material 35 Old picture 26 Wander card 28 Marry 36 User 30 Long time 37 Deny 40 Scouting or- 32 Tell tales jsniiation oa 4 ■ 2 3 (abbr.) (el 41 Sr >noop 44 Woman’s nama 14 46 Vast period of IS time 46 Girl’s name 49 New " Testament 14 it 14 book 53 Welt >1 so 55 Abraham's nation 11 57 Lay in wait 58 Saint Vitus’ tJ dance 41 42 59 Beginning “ 60 Hostile force Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS «• DOWN n H c ic ic /a 3 Soot B n u Q L iu B is]a | tE R a aa 1 [P]E 2» ; i JS 3 u T P u T EM E n _L A T N T H r i E z i n T T E z O O r L A1a 1ND □ ° a • n 33 Officer Candidate School (abbr.) 34 Greek letter 36 Kind of power 38 Had opening 39 Doctors' group 41 Artist Picasso 42 Old movie 1 43 Belonging to you 45 Moses’ brother 47 Greek deity 50 Mind 51 Pour 52 Butcher 54 Stage need 56 That girl • 7 ■ «• ” ■ it t 10 • ii it ■ ■ 11 " ” " ■’ m M it St SJ 24 ■ " ” ■ ■1 ’’ ■ 14 ■ •• II 1 Flying saucer* ir (abbr.) 2 Boddhi rn m □OHO jO m a • it §0 IS W IN A T BRIDGE ■Si. . mm i m m By James Jacoby My father's 59 years of con­ tract bridge competition were characterized by tMldness In his bidding and brilliance as de­ clarer. He would have approved North’s aggressive bidding and applauded South’s method of playing the hand. In the modern style of usurp­ ing the opponents' bidding room, the pre-emptive bid of three spades by West was not unusual. After thut bid. North felt thut there was no delicate, safe way to explore slam possibilities, so he tried four diamonds. When this drew a four-heart call by the opening bidder. North simply bid six clubs. This would normally have produced a fatal result for North-South, since the mundane play of leading up to the king of hearts falls. But South had a good nose for the location of the heart ace. After all. West's spade suit was headed only by the queen. Surely West needed the heart ace for hts aggressive bid. Accordingl y. Sout h won dummy's diamond ace, trumped a diamond with his club queen and played A-K of clubs. Now he led a low club to dummy's nine and ruffed another diamond. A spade to the ace was followed by the diamond king and two more clubs, on which South discarded his three small hearts. Defender West now had to come down to three cards. If he blanked the hrart ace. he would be thrown In with a heart to lead Into de­ clarer's K-J of spades. If he threw a spade. South would play to the spade king, dropping the queen. . . i NORTH ♦ At Y J* SAKS* 4*1711 WEST 4QI09I542 »A31 ♦ J ♦ JS S-S-S4 EAST 43 YQ1070 ♦ 0917142 4» SOUTH 4 KJ 7 YKIS4 4 10 4AKQI04 Vulnerable- East-West Dealer S^ut h W ill N orU East s« Pui PtM 44 44 P in P t is Ssatk 14 4Y Pan Opening lead: 4J H O R O SCO PE What The Day Will Bring... YOUB BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 4 ,1 9 84 This coming year could be an Interesting and fun one for you socially. AflUtate yourself with beneficial organizations that d r a w m e m b e r s f r o m al l spectrum* of society. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Use some showmanship today to away associates over to your way of thinking. A touch of dramatics will help get them to nod In agreement. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you arc best suited romantically. To get yours, mall 92 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There could be some pleasant surprises In store for you today regarding the outcome of a financial matter about which ANNIE you've been concerned. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The results should work out remarkably well if you make realistic evaluations today per­ taining to slfiations that directly affect your self-interests. SAOITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Good deeds have ways of coming home to roost. Someone for whom you did a favor in the past is now secretly working on your behalf. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is a good day to discuss a matter of Importance that Involves you and an old friend. Frankness will resolve the issue to each one's satisfaction. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be doubly persistent today where an Important goal Is concerned. All obstacles can be overcome if you are determined to get what you want. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead of limiting your concerns to present events, look beyond today's happenings and devise plans that could lead to a future success. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be more specific than usual about your goals today If you hope to be auccesaful. Proper focus helps bring all of your positive forces into play. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others may feel you are a shade slow today In making an Impor­ tant decision, but thoughtful deliberation works to your advantage. Take Ume to think. OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Among your peers today, you might be the slowest starter. However, your resolve will conlinue to Increase when they lose Interest and let down. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your companions' social Inter­ ests may be In conflict with yours today, but go along with their suggestions. You'll end up having a better time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When properly motivated today, you have the capacity to fulfill your ambitions, especially If you are desirous of adding to your holdings or resource*. b y L e o n a rd S ta rr H rt-H tm eves it /s j AM ~so *e o uy /s AFTB! # £ ? oor a i V* �Monday, lap t. J. I T M - 3B Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. They Won't How Will They Explain A New Miss Ellie On 'Dallas'? By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD |UPI| - Donna Heed has been Riven the thank­ less task of replacInR Barbara Bel Geddt-s as Miss Elite In the "Dallas" TV series with not a word lo explain the amaztnR physical transformation of the show's matriarch. For six years viewers have seen Barbara as Elite Ewing, mother of J.R.. wife, then widow of Jock EwlnR. and only last year n bride for the second time. This season viewers will acroumably see Donna take over the role. Barbara, who suffered a spate of Illness durlnR the sixth year of the series, withdrew. “ Dallas" producers were stuck. They could write Miss Ellie out of the show altogether, write an accident episode re­ quiring plastic surgery on the character, thus accounting for her new face, or simply replace her without explanation. They chose to hire Donna without any clarification. "I'll Just show up without any gimmicks." Donna said on her return from Texas locations for the tube's No. I rated show. "I hope viewers will accept the new face. I have positive feelings about It. The audience Is smart enough to know they had to go with a replacement or no Miss Elite.** As matriarch of the feudtnR EwlnR clan. Miss Ellie Is an authority flRure and the key to holdlnR the family loRrther. Donna, who starred In her own "Donna Reed Show" for clRht years followInR a succesful movie career, was Intimidated at the thouRhl of JolnInR the hIRh-powered "Dallas" cast. "It was a fearsome thought," the actress said with a wan smile. "I thouRhl perhaps they mlRht resent me for replacInR Barbara. 1 could understand whv they might be disgruntled. "I was asked lo come to MGM before production began this summer for makeup tests, which helped break the Ice. I humped Into Howard (Keel). Linda (Gray). Victoria (Principal! and most of the others. I was warmly re­ ceived." But Donna had still not passed the acid tesi — an encounter with J.R. himself In the person of the unpredictable Larry flagman. That took place at the Dallas airport for a location shot In­ volving both llagman and Patrick Dully, who plays the other Ewing son In the show. "I'd been warned to expect a lot of hljlnks and Jokes." Donna said. "Sure enough, when I arri ved they were sill ing together like a pair of angels with their hands over their other." Donna, who appears a bit fragile for life on a Texas ranch. Is perfectly casl as Miss Ellie. She grew up on a farm near Denison. Iowa, where she began each day milking rows, collectIng eggs, feeding chickens and churning butter. "I thought It would be lovely to play a woman with a strong attachment lo the land and her family." . . mouths In a silent pledge to behave. "They bollt promised lo bo good sons. At the end of the first day's shooting Larry look me by ihe arm and escorted me lo my dressing room. It was a sweet gesture. "They've been a riot ever since, lopping each other with one-llncrs and having fun. It's a very upbeat, warm. Integrated cast. They reallv like each M A N U E L 'S L I T T L E M EX IC O 74r O nly TU at iK tx iC M Om (Zih S'u U ‘p k iu fa TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS TACO J S K S iT A C l J | A SALAD 3 2 2 -4 4 3 8 AMAZING! DIFFERENT! Sub Raiders in f { ' *4 L 9LV • 1a Lv * - K . A* Om ijtltm took I hull four entire heme efficientlf end dependeble. 'I V. • f rj J X -J u 4J L eft to rig h t — Thom B ray , P e rry K ing and Joe Penny have trouble b elieving w hat th e y 're seeing In the w aters of K ing H a rb o r In “ R aiders of the Lost S ub," an episode of " R ip tid e " a irin g Tuesday on Channel 2. V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS B E T A AND VHB IA K I MARY I1 V D . t MWY. 1 7 *1 (N .» t To W ln rv D I.I.) SANFORD, F I 3 2 M 6 0 1 rj Floyd Theatres f(HA*A xWIKIH Q Moutv b . 99° G kem u it • i R / fm § S2S-I71 EARLY BIRDS SPECIALS ARE BACK!! BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH X o TONIGHT'S TV . • eat IF F LOBSTER hO U S E ft A N N E B O N N IE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SA N FO R D J M is ch ievo u s. r t T S T In te llig e n t, n _ i . D an gerou s am Q iQ VIDEO R EV IEW 1iit-mL Mi tit min—n% I'ld i f T T T l ■ill: im i i / / PRIM E RIB, FLO U N D ER S EA FO O D SA M P LER SM O TH ER ED C H IC K EN <30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIM E RIB , FLO U N D ER HAWAIIAN C H IC K E N O R F R IE D CLAM S T R IP S O N LY * 4 . 5 0 __________O N LY * 5 . 0 5 __________ gadon omoda cao dam. ha hood t gala ^ • Dinar* Club 9 C • Am erican tipraaa O K1WtLCOMS BACK. KOTTWI 80S u LUCY SHOW 6:30 0 (2 ) NOG NCWt TOCM NCW S (7 ) o AiC NCWRQ iff (14) CHCO AND THf MAN 0 (1) 0000 m u V ■ (tot d O M M M «w THt FtO- l l l I W F U lW fO l ( 10| SOUAM FOOT 1 AA0 CM- CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18th Judicial Circuit - Group One September 4th Primary 2:30 CAPITOL (TUS-THU) lOAKATOFACt COASTtft ft ADAM SAKTH'l MONT if HOALTMMATTIM(TUO lF U Y M O Q ifW m ) IWtCT OYANO OY(TMU) His record speaks for itself... E T H IC A L — P R O F E S S IO N A L — M O R A L IM P A R T IA L - ST R O N G FA IR Qualifications and Endorsements • Former Prosecutor, City of Cocoa • Assistant City Attorney, City of Cocoa • 9 years • Hearing Officer. City of Cocoa, City of Cape Canaveral and Cape Canaveral Hospital • Former Assistant Public Defender 3:30 • Counsel lor Brevard County Personnel Council Q HCCKil ANO JCCKLl 4:00 ■ (T) FANTASY MLANO ® 0 «TAATXfX(TUt-TMU) mBuaRVMmt ■(tSaasAMasTwcrmo ■ n MVFAVOHTIMMTTUN 4M O TH6 FUNTBTONM 4c90 • Member, Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers • Past Member and Chairman • 18th Judicial Circuit Grievance Committee • Commissioner - 5th District Court of Appeals Nominating Commission - 2 years • Past Director and President - Brevard County Bar Association • Past Director Legal Aid Society • Adjunct Professor of Business Law, Florida Institute ol Technology - 1 0 years • Participant - Honor Court Justice. Florida State University • Former Instructor UCF, BCC and American Institute of Banking . • Endorsed, Brevard County Police Benevolent Association. Inc. • Endorsed, Seminole County Police Benevolent Association, Inc. • Endorsed, J W Dunn Lodge No. 37 Fraternal Order of Police Actlvft Community Involvtmtnf imirmui M M HUMAN • Participant Merritt Island Jaycees • Former member Palm Bay Rotary Club • Past member Sertoma Club • Active in Big Brother Senior Association i MI MYITIJIllfMDt WINONA(THU) p j « l OOtrr I ATTMBFK- fM t: aaa«Mi smaar a t t m MSTROPOUTAN MtMUM OF ^ ? '4 s ^ ■o luncftMctoOM choKOol ovipadooo. choKO to*, im . NmMMhohdo Condi cnaoda V V o' mod. enact ol Mod rogaoao. not hood a notch onionooup. Uur pado a fr, noon 'N 4: • J j (ANUS (MON) MMTAMOMOHUI • unMCYIWSDI MYFUmitTHU) NT OF I M HU l • - • t » ^ ^ f» . \ __ K �$ S B - Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. le n it y , U g j, j, j g j Reagan Holds 3-1 Lead As C am paign Kicks O ff WASHINGTON (UIM) - President Kenyan would win re-election wllh an electoral vote landslide comparable to Richard Nixon's 1972 victory If the 1984 presidential election were held today, a UP! survey shows. At the traditional Labor Day kickoff of full-time campaigning. Reagan led In 39 states with 412 electoral votes. Democrat Walter Mondale was favored In three states and the District of Columbia with 28 electoral voles und eight states with 100 electoral votes — Including Mondale's own Minnesota — were rated tossups. The UPl survey was based on polls where available and the estimates or political professionals and observers In each or the states. It takes 270 electoral votes lo win the presidency, so even If Mondalc curried all the states now regarded as too close to call. Reagan still would score a solid win. If the president swept all the toss-up stales, he would better his 489-49 electoral vole showing against Jimmy Carter In 1980 and would approach the 520-17 Nixon victory over George McGovern 12 years ago. In state after state. Reagan was rated as a heavy favorite, wllh a number saying the only Republican problem might be overconfidence. However, some slates given to Reagan were called close. Several Southrrn slates, where the size of the black vote Is something of an un­ known. were put In the Republican column with a note of caution. And some Northern Industrial and ra m i states showed up as relatively close calls for the president on the basis of late summer polls and estimates. In no state was the presence of Geraldine Ferraro us the first woman on a major parly ticket rated as plvnlal. but one or two said Mondale appeared lo be getting some help from his running-mate. The states where Mondale was c o n s i d e r e d a he a d were Massachusetts with 13 electoral votes. Rhode Island with four. West Virginia with six and the District of Columbia with three. Only the dis­ trict was rated a sure thing for Mondale. The toss-ups were Hawaii wllh 4. Illinois with 24. Kentucky with 9, Maryland with 10. Minnesota with 10. Oregon with 7. Pennsylvania with 25 and Wisconsin wllh 11 electoral votes. Only seven of the 39 states pul In the Reagan column Indicated Mon­ dale was close enough at this time lo make a fight of It. In Alabama (9|, Iowa (8). Mississippi 17). New York (36). Ohio (23). South Carolina (8) and Tennessee (11). recent polls or other political factors Indicated Reagan with less than whopping leads. If Mondale carried all those, plus the stales now rated as In his column and as loss-ups. he still would have only 228 electoral votes. 42 short of victory. However, the estimates from those slates help explain the early emphasis that Mondale and Ferraro have placed on Southern campaign­ ing. The stales rated solid for Reagan were Alaska (3). Arizona (7). Arkansas (8). California (47). Col orado (8). Connecticut (8), Delaware (31. Florida (31). Georgia (12), Idaho (four). Indiana (12). Kansas (7). Maine (4), Michigan 120). Missouri (11). Montana (4). Nebraska (5). Nevada (4). New Hampshire (4), New Jersey (16). New Mexico (5). North Carolina CIRCUIT COURT, IN (IQ). North Dakota (3), Oklahoma (8). A NINO THE F O R S E M IN O L E South Dakota (3). Texas (29). Utah COUNTY. FLOE I IM CASE NO: 14 lltf-C A 10 G (5) . Vermont (3). Virginia (12). IN THE MATTER OF CHANO Washington (10) and Wyoming (3). INC THE NAME OF ADAM In 1980. Reagan carried 44 states EDWARD FRENCH to ADAM — all but Georgia. Hawaii. Maryland. EDWARD HALSTEAD OF SUIT Minnesota. Rhode Island and West T O : G ANOTICE R Y LAW RENCE Virginia FRENCH Lost 4-Year-Old Remembered His Lesson, . . . He Talked To A Tree EMIGRANT GAP. Calif. (UPl) - A 4-year-old boy who l>ecame separated from his family on a camping trip In the Sierra Nevada remembered that he had been taught to talk to a tree If he got lost. So he out down and made blends wllh a hollow tree trunk. Searchers found Elijah Fordham, still talking, 23 hours later. •‘I could hear him talking." said rescuer Dan Smith. *‘I Jumped up on a slump and then 1 saw him. 1 ran up to him. and the first thing he said wr.s. 'Where've you been?' He said he was thirsty, that he hadn't slept ull night. He couldn’t find the camp." Hatch Graham, operations coordinator for the volunteer Californian Rescue Dog Association that participated In the search, said Elijah had been taught ramping safety techniques developed by retired U.S. Border Patrolman Ab Taylor. "He teaches kids to hug a tree, to hang onto a tree and talk lo It Instead of wandering off," Graham said. "Talking helps calm the kids down, and staying in one place makes It easier to find." The boy suffered only scratches, Insect bites and severely chapped lips from his overnight ordeal, and was In good condition, officials said Sunday. Temperatures dropped to the 40s after dark und Elijah did not have food or water while he was lost. "Oh, thank God. he's alive," Pat Fordham said Saturday when told that her son had been found. "We had been prepared to accept the worst." Elijah became lost Friday afternoon at an outing of Mormon families who have guthered each year for u decade In Emigrant Gap northwest of Lake Tahoe. He was walking along the shore of Chubb l^tke when his mother lost sight of him. The Fordham family lives In Santee, near San Diego. Members of the camping party began a search. After an hour they summoned the Nevada County Sheriff's Department, which sent searchers and dogs but found nothing by dark. "I cried a lot and we fasted." Fordham said. "I thought about 'Adam.* that TV movie about missing children. I went through the same thoughts those parents did. I was ready to accept the worst." By dawn Saturday, more than 40 Inmates from the California Youth Authority, a highway patrol helicopter, 15 members of the mounted Nevada County Sheriff's Posse and 10 volunteer doghandler teams from northern California had Joined the hunt. Red Cross Will Sponsor Disaster Assistance Training The Central Florida Chapter of the Ameri­ can Red Crota I b cur­ rently registering In­ terested volunteers for u new series of classes In disaster assistance t r a i n in g . Disaster training will be held on a one-nlghl-per-month basis beginning Sept, to at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Chapt er House. 5 North Bumby Avenue. Orlando, and will include aesaions on emergency assistance to disaster victims, damage assessm ent, mass feedings, e m e r g e n c y c o mmunlcutlons and dis­ aster sheltci manage­ ment. V o l u n t e e r s who complete the aeries will be certified as mem­ bers of the Central Florida Chapter's Dis­ aster Action Team. Call the American Red Cross at 894-4141 to register. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given Ihel I •m engaged In b v tln *ti *1 110* French Are . Sanford. S*mlnol* County, F lo rid * und*r th* fic titio u s n tm * ol A U D IO COUNTRY A CS COUNTRY. *nd thal I lnt*nd to r*g ltl*r u ld n*m * with Iti* CNrb ol It * Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florid* In accordance wllh th* previsions ot th* Fictitious N *m * Statutes, lew lt: Section M l M F terld* Statutes IMF. ELECTRONIC SPECTRUM. INC. /%/ Je**ph» Pewelt President Publish August 17 A S*ptemb*r l. Id. IT. I Me OEW IM FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w# • r * engaged In b u fln aii at JfOt F i . Orlando Or , Sanford. Somlnol* County. Florid* M77! under tha tlellllous name ol LEE S MEATS, ond that wo Inland to register sold n*m * with th* Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Samlnolo County. Florida In accordance with th* pro vision* ol th* Fictitious Nome Statutes, to Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statute* IIST. l\> Steven K La* I M Susan E. La* Publish August I ! M. IT A September J, IMS. DEWTS NOTICE OF SALE Unit m -Eva K Shutter Unit 01* ■Richard A Murdoch Unit Til Robocca Jo Kuril NOTICE IS HEREBY given that pursuant to Florida Statute U (Of. Entercamant ol Lion*, pursuant to Owner s Lion os provided In Florida Statute U MS. th* owner of SECURITY STORE ALL. located *1 ISO U.S. Highway 17*1. Farn P a r i, Florid* OTM. will M il miscall* numberad unit* Thai th* proparty may bo vlowed ot Security I tore All War thou** Coll for on a p p o in tm e n t ol telephone number MO OMf The! the food* will bo fold ter cash al public sal* on th# lath day ol Sop •ember. IfSa. ol I 00 P.M. ot the below address, to satisfy owner lion tor rent duo In accordance wllh Florida Statute* Abbott M. Herring SECURITY STORE ALL UO U S. Highway If f l Fern Fork. Florida XTHO Ownor/Operator Publish: September |. to. IM * D IX IT IN TM E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO M *0» CA 0* G LEROY C. TOWNS and CAROL 0 . TOWNS. MS wlte. Plalntltto. E R I C R . S A N D E R S ond ROSEMARY Mac DONNELL. 0*tend*nls NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judfjmanl ot tarocteaur* entered In tho coso at L E E O Y C. TOWNS ond CAROL G. TOWNS. MS wlte. Plaintiffs, vs ERIC R. SANDERS ond ROSEMARY MacDONNELL. Defendants. In th# Circuit Court, In and ter laminate County. Florida, c o m 4*4 te* CA Of G. th* under signed Clark will M il *1 public sate I* th* hlghasl and th* bast bidder tar cash at tha w t*i front door of Ihe Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Seminole County, Florid*, al th* hour ot 1100 e m on Ihe Itth day ot Sop tembar. IM A that certain raal pioperty situate and balng In Samlnote County. Florida, do scribed M tallow* L o ts S t. O R IE N T A GAEDENS. 1ND ADDITION, according to tho Plat lhareaf a* recorded In Plat Book I I . Pago U . Public Records ol Somlno’o County. Florida D A T E D l l i l t l i s t day of Augus.. IH J ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Connie P Mascara Deputy Clerk Publish: September L W. IM * OBXM Address unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED the! an action lor change ol name ol ADAM EDWARD FRENCH ha* been Iliad and you are requested to serve a copy of am, written detenM. you may have, upon IRVING B GUSSLOW. ESQ. Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is M l W More* B ir d . Winter Pork, FL M7**, or P.O. Drawer MS, Fern Park. FL tiriOOHi. on or before Sep­ tember II, 1104. and liw lh* original with tha Clark el Ihl* Court either before service on petitioner's attorney or Immodl atety thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tar the relief demanded In the petition. OATSOen August !*.«*•* ARTHUR H bkCKWITM. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Diane K. Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish: August 11. 10. I t . Sep 1W4 DEW 7* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I B C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO. • * n *7 G L M -0 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ELLEN LYNN PUTNIK. Wlte. ut JOHN M. PU TN IK. Husband NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JOHNM PUTNIK f f l * Voucher Road Columbfavllla. Michigan YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Patlllon tor Dissolution ol Marriage has boon tiled against you and you ora required to servo a copy ol your written defense*. It any, thereto upon P tllllonor't at­ torney. ROBERT M. MORRIS. Esquire, a ll West Itth Street. Post Office Drawer I4J0. San lord. Samlnote County, Florida n m itio. on or ta ler* Sap tembar K, 1*04. end III* lh* original Ihoreel wllh lh* Clark of this Court ol liter M l or* service on Ptllttenor'l otloinay or Im m e d ia te ly Ih e r o a lt o r i othorwlM, * default will bo entered against you lor lh* relief 0* minded In Hut Petition (SEAL) Arthur H Sockwlth.jr. Clark olttw Court By: Eve Crabtree Publish August St. I I . Sep tem M f ). IS, 1M4 DEW 11* IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO. Ct o a m i'C A 04 K IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF KATHLEEN M McOOWELL. wite and W IL L IA M M M cO O W ELL. Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: W IL L IA M M McOOWELL M l South Piidwwnt Rockmort, Georgia H IS ) YOU ARE HEREBY notified that * Petition For Dissolution O l Marriage hoi boon tiled •gainst you. and you are re qulrod to serve * copy at your Answer or ether responsive pleadings tg tf» Petition For Dissolution Ot Marriage on the Poflltenar't Attorney. DONALD P. E WALD, and hto the original Answer or other responsive pleading In the efftet Of Nte above Court on or before Soptembar It, 1f04 It you loll to da * 0. judgment by defevlt will be In the Petition For Dissolution Of Marriage IM WITNESS WHEREOF, t have hereunto let my hand and attlead my ottlclal M *l at San Sard. Samlnote County, Florida, •hls Mlh day ot August. IW4 tSEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Ctorh of tho Circuit Court By: Susan C. Tabor Deputy Clerk DONALD P. EWALO. Isp U re GIERACH ANO I WALD. P A . Post Office See *W7 Orlande. F ter Ido MOO 1SS/IMSI4I Attorney ter P e lltlm r Publish: August ML I I , Sap te m b ar! tg. 1*04 DEW 114 * Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. MOMS CAOO C M I O L A N T I C HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. 1 / k / e . C O L O N I A L M O R T G A G E E CORPORA TION. Plaintiff. vs JO HN N D E E M ant CHARLOTTE M DEETS. hls wlte. Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JOHN N OEETS and CHARLOTTE M DEETS. hls wlte. whOM residence and mo»t recent mailing address Is un known, and all parties having or claiming lo hove any right. Illlo or Interest In lh* reel property herein described YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D !h*t MIOLANTIC H O M E M O R T G A G E COR PROATION, l/k /e COLONIAL MORTGAGEE CORPORATION he* Hied * Complaint end Amended Complain! In lh * above slyled Court for Ihe lo rec lesu r* ol 0 m ortgage encumbering lh * following described reel property Lot II. Block *. HEFTLCR HOMES ORLANDO SECTION ONE. according lo the Plat thereof os recanted In Plat Book »1. Page* S end 7 of the Public Record* ot Samlnote County, Florida. You or* commanded to file your written defenses lo Mid Complaint and Amended Cam plaint wllh lh* Clerk ot th* above named Court and to aorv* * copy thereof upon lh* at tornoys heroin below not later than September I t , 1104 WITNESS my hand and wal e l th * C o u rt a t S an fo rd , Samlnote County. Florida, this 17th day of August, I tec (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Ctorh of th* Circuit Court By: Connte P. Mascara Deputy Clerk Publish: August » , II , Sep timber ). 10. IM4 OEW IIS • FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* IS hereby given tha I I am engaged In business el (71 Semoren Bird , Casselberry, Seminote County. Florid* U707 under the tlellllous name #1 AUTOLOOK ACCESSORIES. IN C ., and lhat I Intend la register said name with th* Clark ol lh * Circuit Court, Samlnote County. Florida In accordance with th* prevision* of In* F k l IIleus/feme Statutes, tow n Section M )O t Florida Statutes IYS7 I M Olg* M O rlli Publish August 11 » . 17 A September 1. It04 OEW 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M IIfS -C A -II'K JUDGE. ROBERTS.McOREOOR IN R E: FO R F E IT U R E OF TWENTY THREE HUNDRED ANO POUR DO LLARS (SUM M l U.S. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEED­ INGS TO OERRIE HARDY SMERRIHEP. THOMAS Apartment * Cetllo Brower Court Sanford, FLJJ771 or DERRIEHAROY nos East tth Street Sanford. FL 11771 and all others who claim an Interest In th* following pro a I Twenty thro* hundred and lour dollars II1J04 00) U S currency B E N B U T L E R . C h ltf ol Pollco Ol Sanlord. Seminole C ou nty, S a n lo rd . F lo rid a through hls duly sworn Pollco Officers, selred th* described property on lh* Ulh day ot March lt*4. at Apartment i. Catlle Brewer Court. Sanford. Samlnote County, Florida Is presently holding Mid properly, and w ill appear before lh* H a n e r a b l * R O B E R T B. M cG R EG O R. Judge ef lh * C irc u it C ou rt, E igh teenth Judicial Circuit. Room IM . Somlnol* County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, an lh* Mlh day ol October, tfS4 *i l M a m tor th* purpose ot requesting ond tiling o Rule lo Show Causa why lh* described property should not be forfeited lo lh* use of, or sold by lh* Chlol ot Pollco ot Sanford upon producing duo pcooI that same was balng used violation ol Florid* Law* dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Section* f i t 701 .704. Florida Statute* <1SUI. If no claimant* appear, a request will ba m ad* lor an Im m odl*!* hearing and Final Order of Forfeiture ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG Asslsstanl S ill* Attorney Somlnol* County Courthouse Sanlord. F lo rid a II771 IX » I m 7U4 Publish: September ], 10.1SS4 0 E X -H NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTCH IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ *4 Esecutton Issued out at C a u rt at O v e n s* C o u n t*. F lo r id a , u p o n o OSnoSSodeomon* rendered In lh* aforesaid court on lh* JOth day *4 March. A D 1S04. In that certain case an lilted. Freedom Savings and Loan Association Plaintiff, vs Arthur J, Berk, Oofendant. which aforesaid Writ ot Eeocu lion was delivered to m * as Sheri If el Seminole County, Florida, and I hare levied upon lh* following described properly owned by Arthur J Berk, sold p ro p e rty being located In Samlnol* County. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly described as foilow%* On* 1174 Chevrolet Caprice. B r o w n In C o l o r . I D I IN J f U J lim i being stored ol Altamonte Towing. Altamonte Springs. F lor Ido and lh* undersigned *s Sheriff at Seminote County, Florid*, will e l l l : N A M . on th* Hth day of September. A D IW4. alter for sate and soil to lh* highest bidder, tor cash, subltcl lo any and all emitting lain*, at lh* Freni (West I Door/ at lh* steps ol th* Samlnote County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, lh* abov* described partonal Thai w.d sol* Is balng mad* to satisfy th* terms ot said Writ ol Elocution John E. Pal k. Sheriff Samlnote County- Florida Publish: August 10, II , Sep temper ! 10. tf04 OEW 10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL C IR C U I T . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA C IVIL ACTION CASE NO Cl 141117 C A S tE THE FIRST. F A., formerly FIRST FE D ER AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LANOO. a corporation. Plaintiff. vs. JOHN A. R IE P IC N N IK and SUSAN R Z E P IE N N IK . hls wlte: HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation: and BLAZER F I­ NANCIAL SERVICES. IN C . o Florida corporation. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SUSAN R2EPIENNIK LAST KNOWN ADDRESS c/e M r A Mrs Breadman H IM York Read Porklon. Maryland H IM YOU ARC HOTIFIEO that an action lo foreclose * mortgage on tho tallowing property In Samlnote Comity. Florida Ldl JO. BHOOKHOLLOW , according »* tho plat thereof at recorded In Plat Saak II, Page SI. Public Record! el Samlnote Comity. Florida hat been tttod against you and you ore required te servo o copy al your written defenses. If any. to II on Robert F. Hoogland. of GILES. HEDRIC K A ROBINSON. P A . IM ■ Church ttro o l. tu lle H I . Orlando, Florida J1MI. an #r baler* September IS. 1S04. and III* the original with tkd Clerk ef this Court either baton service en Plaintiff s attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter, etherwise a default will be entered against you tar lh* reltel demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seat *4 this Court on August IS. ISB4. I SEAL! Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Cterkot the Circuit Court » Y : Chary IR . Franklin Deputy Cterk Pubileh: August iL M. 17, Sew tembar L tt*4 D IW IT legal Notice COUNTY COURT ORANOI COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE 4 C O O IMS Curtis 1000. Inc . * foreign cor per alien. Plaintiff v*. Vacation USA. Inc . a Florida corporation. Defendant C O U N T Y C O U R T H IllS B O R O U O H COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE 4 t l *701CC Xerox Corporal Ion. Plaintiff vs Vacation U S A . In c. Oaten deni NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the! by virtu* of these certain Writs ef Execution, a* styled above, and mere particularly that certain Writ ot Erecuhon Issued out of and under th* seal o f t h * C o u n ty C o u r t o l Hillsborough County, Florida upon a final ludgmanl rendered In lh* aforesaid court on tho Itth day of October A D IfSJ. h. thal certain case entitled Xerox Corporation, Plaintiff, v* Vac* lion U S.A., Inc.. Defendant. w*-kh aforesaid Writ at Execu lion was delivered to me a* Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, end l hove tested upon the following described property owned by Vacation U S A ., Inc . sold property being located In Samlnote County, Florida, more partlclarly described as tel lews On* Xerox IU 0 Copy Machine, Serial * XT iso ISIS) On* Sears Digital Clack Radio, being stared el Dave Janas Wreck** Service. Fern Perk, Florid* and the undersigned a t Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will al I I 00 A M on tha 4th day ol September A.O. I tea. after tor •ate and tall to the highest bidder. FOR CASH. sub|*ct to any and *11 enisling tolns. at lh* Freni (west) Door, al lh* steps, ot th* Seminal* County Court house In Sanford. Florid*, the above described personal pro potty. That sate sate It balng made te satisfy lh* terms of said Writs ol Elocution John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish: August II. M. 17. Sap tembar 1 ISda OIW-44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA PROBATE OIVtSION File Number *4-474 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF ROY THOMAS MEADOWS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R O E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTER ESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h s l t h * ad ministration ol th* estate ef ROY THOMAS M EADOW S, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r S4 474 CP. It pending In lh* C ircuit Ceurl ter Sem inal* C ou nty. F lo r id a , P r e b a l* Division, lh* address ot which It Samlnote County Courthouse, Sanlord. F lev Ida. m i l . Th* personal representative at the • stele I t M A R Y K E L L S Y " ------- o. a w 1 »a » ihe personal representative's attorney ere set forth below AII persons having claims or demands against th* aslate are requ ired, W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with tho clerk of the above court o written statement ol any claim or demand they may hare. Each claim must ba In writing and must Indicate lh* basis tor tho claim, the name and address ol •he creditor or hit agent or a tto rn e y , end the amount claimed It the clelm It not yet duo, tho dole when It will become due shell be slated II Ihe claim It contingent or unli­ quidated, the nature ol Iho uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim It secured, th* tacurl ty shall be described. Tha claimant shall deliver sutlktent copies ol tho claim to tho cterk to enable the cterk te mall on* copy te each partonal repre tentative All persons Interested In lh* •slate to whom a copy of this Nolle* at Administration hot boon m oiled are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, te file any ob|eel Ions they may have thal chalteng* the validity el tho decadent's will, tho quail Ik e Hons ot the personal repre te ntative, or Iho venue or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED 0*1* ol the first publication el •hit ttelfc* ol Administration: September 1 less. Mary Kelley AsPortonoll el Iho Estate ol ROY THOMAS MEADOWS. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRE SENTATIVE: M arkO Cooper, E sq , BORNSTE IN. PETREE. COOPERAMARKS IM South Court Avenue Orlando. Fterldo JMOl Telephone (MS) 42S1711 Publish: September L 10. ISS4 OIXU IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. 14 im - C A t f - K CIRCUIT CIVIL SALOMON BROTHERS REAL TY CORPORATION. PlalnflN vs JOSEPH ZIISELIS, etc., at ol. NOTICE OF SALE Notka Is hereby given thal. pursuant to lh* Order or Final Judgment entered m this cause. In the Circuit Court *4 Sam male County. Florida. I will tall lh* property situated In Samlnote County. Fterldo. described OS: L o t S. B l a c k “ O * ’ . SWEETWATER CLUB. UNIT t. according te Ihe plot thereof recorded In Plat Saab IA Paget IS IS . P u b lic R eco rd s o l Samlnote County- Florida, al public sate, te lh* hlghasl and bast bidder, ter cash, at the Iran i door a l the Seminole County Courteduoo te Sanford F lo rld t. at 1t:SS A M ., an October 10, IW4 l SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Cterk of Iho Circuit Court ■y: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Cterk Publish: See tem bar L M. ISS4 DEXJI l l te CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando * W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 lime................*4€ s Hbd HOURS 3 cdRS«cuthrg limes 5tC s lino • : 30A.M. • 5:30P.M . MONDAY t i n FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 cdhtocullsg times 49C s lino 10 consecutive times 44C s line 52.00 Minimum 3 tings Minin D EA D LIN ES N o o n T h e D ay B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d ay - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 1 1:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y 23—Lost & Found a Welle). |ewelry or o P ell A Classified ed may prompt Its return! Ptol C T M il Loti Ceckettel Gray w/yettow lees. lam e. M a y fa ir Golf C ount Area. Reward! 177 0171 er leave message jho 25—Special Notices Andrea'S Lawn A Landscaping Special Iting In maintenance of Com merle* I Property Large A Sm ell....... - ..... M l 1*14 REAL ESTATE COUNSELtNO BOBM .B A LLJR .PA REALTOR m a il* UROENTLVNEEDED Ladles lor unique business op­ portunity work ol homo, unlimited earnings For In­ terview cell IM reel 27—Nursery ft Child Care Sanford, t will babysit my homo. Days. eves, weekly. Any ego For Info477 0*17.___________ 33—Rtal Estate Courses BALL School of Reel Estate m a t n o r m rise. GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37—Vocational ft Trade Schools START A NEW C A R IIR I Trelntebsl A SEMI TRUCK DRIVERI U N ITED TRUCK MASTERS (sss) it e m s . 55— Business Opportunities 71— Help W anted BUBBLY PERSONALITY!!! FUN JOB I f I Full lime and part lima available. Phono expert helpful m«*47 Asklor Paula. Cabinet /Makers experienced only- Assemblers, lamina tors MS-1041. Cashier. Fell and Perl Time Baker Dell position Advance-rent opportunity, F ull benefits package Apply at the following Handy Way Feed Stores: M l E. Uth St Sanlord 001 Lake Mary Blvd and I 4 Lake Mary MOWymor* Rd Altamonte Springs Credit Cterk. Entry Level Ctor leal knowledge and 10 key experience necessary Typing helpful Cell M l M S] lor * b CRT OPERAfORS S months plus experience a must. No Fee Ablest Tempo rory Service M l 1040 E m p lo y m en t D evelop m ent Counttors work with econom k e lly disadvantaged clients to develop vocational skills In employability: assist clients In a c q u i r i n g g a i n f u l e m p lo y m e n t. A b il it y te motivate, communicate with, end relate to clientele a mutt. Degree In Social Sciences. Vocational Education, or re lated field from accredited Institution required Apply In person at: JOC N. Park Are., Sanford Th* Private Industry Council of Samlnote County Is an Equal Employment Oppor •unity Employer. M /F /H /V . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a EXPER IENC ED CLEANINO And Handyman needed for evening Hours 1 days a week Mon. thru Frl. Regular work lor right person References required Call tor Application m i l l l - PRANK ANNUITY PATINO 11% a charges er lees. 1*0% e f . contribution earns Interest Immediately. M l -MM • a a e ea i Forklift ioooo oa • o ■ ffl *r experience IL fU J S K lL AW M eAsay tocewd Hair ktTlIkl Exp up la *0% comm Business Capital 110.000 la 11.000.000 end ever P. O Sox 1411 Winter Pfc. Fla »7t0 Immediate Opportunity Ve now here an opening In our Classified Advertising De partmenl Qualifications ere: • ■cellent lyplsl, pleasonl tele phone voice, good com munkatten and soma account Ing This Is an sicellenl oppor •unity lor lh* right parson Call Mr, Adkins at IM M il lor an Interview iw m i i3—Mortgages Bought ft Sold 11 you hold a me* Igag*. on Real Estate you sold. Soli II for cash now I *04 111*147 7 1 - H t lp Wanted MANAGEMENT A I Applicator noodod. No expo rtonce required, to apply paint sealant on oufo*. boots. R V 't and pianos Up to t f t e l l l per hour. Watreln. Call Mr. Soil. In Temp* Peppe Jay's It loektef far ■ K restlre t i l l feed TRAINEES psgf. (■per(esc« Is 1-113-IK-7191 A Second Car For Your FIRST LADY1 Find II In tho Harold. A T T IN T IO N I Need SIS? House of Lloyd needs people to demo. No Investment 574 4011 AUTO SALKS Experience helpful but not noc oseary. Coll Lao M l 4071 • •AVON* • SELLORBUY. Far Into ro -n o i. m-gooo. AVON EAR HI NOS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOW Ifl MI-1 Babysitter needed prefer my horre. tor I small children Rat required AW * m S M I •OTS HMD6IRIS AGES IS to 17 E res and Saturday Mornings Call Tony between a l PM. 322-MU 2M 1 rreach (re . ,7132771 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION One tStOjb CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fritd ChlckBn-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laursl Avb.. Sanford Monday Thru Friday • » AM 410 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �X Evening Herald, Sanford, El. O U neO A H D tN O H O U tl ‘ With Major H o o p la ' 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 7 1 -H c lp Wanted L A B O R E R S I m m e d ia t e openings Mutt have ctr and p*ww No Fm Ablest Tomps ftry S o fy lto n i WOO________ LABORERS Needed immediately Lift SO lbs M in i have car Pormononi potltlon Never t F m TIMP PEItM 774-1341 Licensed Rool Estot* Sol*i p*c plo wanted lor now compony on Lak* Mory Blvd No * ip necessary Com* grow with uol S31 M l] United Salto Associates. Inc Realtor Lo u jes W* are becoming a household word JO IN USI LOWE S COMPANIES. INC die larg • • • tu n b e l t No me center/building material re tailing chain It staffing a new m anufacturing fa c ility In Sanford. Fla T h li new I r u u plan! w ill m anufacture root support trustee Wears looking tor e TRUSS ASSEMBLERS* * SET UP CREWS * COME JOIN USt Excellent benefiti and competi five pay Apply in person between the hours of 7 DOA M and 4 00P M At ISO! Aileron Circle In the Santord Industrial Perk_____ Make Money working at horn* I Be Flooded with otters! D* tails Ruth stamp self address envelope to 0 B Dept A 7*74 S Santord Ave. Sanford. Ft* w n i _____________________ MANAGER TRAINEE Sales background, previous management helplul. with a good drivers record Able to communicate with the Public Apply 1IS4 Orienod Or, Eayres Shopping center._____ [Mechanic Wanted Steel Blit Inc needs an eiperlenced mechanic with own tools Un llormt. vacation, overtime. Insurance good pay and good benefits Phots* M l 17SI NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT C A L L m i«ea._______ Good Men t»r carpentry rk. Will train Call 1111433 thru Frl, f AM to 4 PM . apply at: Church SI., Lake Monroe________ * • NEW OPENING a a i NEW MANAGEMENT e a Cooks. Waitresses. Prep Interviewing* 1PM \VMdnetday and Thursday Sapt fth and 4th OAT AND NIOHT OR ILL IS French Ave Sanford i and plum bars helpers bd Evperlenc* preferred construction Alternant* ■Call M l 414 1041 ISS M A IL AT HOME! S3LA0 per hundred I No e>pe rfedce Part or lull time Start Im m e d laltty Details send l i l t ad d re s s e d stam ped • lope to C R I MO. P 0 41. Stuart. Fi 114*1 Recap ttonlsl/ Clark capabl* ol maa Enacting public, working In e busy but pleasant ottke. soma rU,i clerical skills required Apply In parson at: XM N. Park Ave.. Sanford The Private Industry Council at lemmata County la an Egual Emplayment Oppor timlty Employer. M /F /H /V SECRETARY busy Top notch S acrata ry with aicallent typing, shorthand dictaphone, organisational skills, front offlca appear anca Starting salary 114.000 Per manant potltlon Navar a F t* TEMP PE»M 774-1341 SECRETARY/ADMIN ASSIST Builder developer In Delend ere* looking lor eiperlenced S e c r e te r y /A d m ln lttr e tv * Assist lor Firm Salary comanuirat* with abilly. Send resume' te DRBD Inc P O Drawer 11 Deland Fla M ill, or call for appointment at *04 31**410 « 1pm________ Someona to care tor 4 yr. old wtill* mother works Eves. somewknds M l O il* _______ A " DON’T "STAND TOP" UNEMPLOYMENT Cun# t i AAAEMPLOYMENT WHERE J0IS ARE FOUND RECORDSTECHNICIAN....till Career spot, light skills wins BOOKKEEPER A/R and A /P. train ter payroll SECRETAR V/R IC E P TIO N IIT Light typing, phone and filing. HIOH TECH EATHS serving •h# hotel/ motel Industry tor bathroom restoration work. VWile I* required must be able to travel Call M l 4131_______ H*w to mak* up to S71* nest weekend No cosmetic selling, no envelop* slutting, no con collecting, no chsln letter writing, or door to doosoiicitlng W rit* Feldmsn Enterprises. P O Boi lt3. Lske Monroe. FIs M343 Sound end F ir* Alarm Tachnl clan 1 yrs minimum esparl anca In Field Servk* 14 to 111 per hr. Only qualified Audio Systems of Fla 444 1443 SUPER MARKET eiperlenced ite ct man Polygraph re qulred Apply at Perk end Shop, n th and Perk Ave See Mrs Gaill_________________ Teachers Aid* Afternoon Ages 1 * MUST be good with children M l t * » TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Eiperlenced Only WOOMr. Kirby Company M l 1440 TELLER POSITION available, part tlma In Sanlord offlca. First F td tra l of Seminole E ip e r le n c * In B ank or Savings and Loan preferred Call Mr Albarl al M l 114} between Sam A l l pm WAREHOUSEMEN Immediate opening in Sanlord and Lake Mary Are* No Fa* Ablast Temporary Stfvlca M f 1*40___________________ Wetdars with layout *sp. Apply 14M Sipes Ave Santord, * to 4. 73— Em ployment Wanted Would like !o do houst cltanlng References available __________ M l 4311 f t —A partm ents/ House to Share Modern a bdrm turn country home on 10 acres t i l l per mo . utilities Included M131W Retired Educator seeks career woman or SCO student. Crystal Lakt. Lak* Mary. 1110 per mo plus Is utilities. Call M l WO___________________ Sgl lady to share 1 bdrm apt w it h s a me 1 1 (0 4- W util deposit M l 4*00 or Mt 4*41 93—Rooms for Rent Chrlftlaa Hottel TV. kltchtn, laundry, maid. bus. H i wk up m lap*, m i4 to FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ________ Call M l M U ________ Large Room Quittl Kitchen privileges Hear town ISO per wk M l tl* 4 * y * / wk ends SANFORD. Reas weekly A Monthly rates Util. Inc eft. 100 Oak Adults 1041 3101 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak. Raasonabl* rates Maid sarvlc* Call M l 4»3. S3 _ P M _ 4 llP a lm # tto A v ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 97w-AP«r1meiits ■. Furnished / Rent Fare. Apts, far Sealer Cltlians 111 Palmetto Avo J Cowan N* Phone Calls. Lovely l B drm . Close to downtown 141 per wk. In eludes utilities 1100 security It. Call Ml 4*43 Lovely I Bdrm efficiency 130 wk plut 1110 deposit. Private parking. Call M l 114*or __________ MS 1481__________ Newly decorated 1 Bdrm 1*0 week, plut 1100 sec dtp Call M in a * or M l 1401_________ SANFOBDCOURT APTS. Studio Apartments 1bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cm tens discount Fleiibi* lease* __________ M l 1101__________ S A N F O R D c o m p le te ly furnished I Bdrm . drape*, carpet*, kit appl kids, s it! mo I f ! F a * 11 * 7100 Say On Rentals. Inc Realtors SANFORD Furnished efficiency kit appl. porch. StSweek, 171 tee 11*3100 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor!______________ SANFORD Furnished. 1 Bdrm , kld i. screened porch, kit. appl. carpal, drapes. 1*0 w * t k . 171 I t * , l i t 7100. Sav On Rentals. Inc Ra*Hors t Bdrm . nkaly decorated No pett. MS week. IXO deposit M l 4M3 S3 pm 411 Palmetto. ASSEMBLYWORKERS Train**, all shifts, permanent WORD PROCESSING Train peyrell. file benefits FIGURE CLERK Keep track of acet. Casual. 323*5176 FINANCING ACCOUNT Municipal or Gov asp. wins S N O I N B E R S IP *« K Fa* paid, naad capital A BSEE DRIVER Know Sanford a rt*, g rail boat MANFO. WORKERS Will train, carpentry help*. MANAOER TRAINEE to*P*M Rafail a plus Fast growth ACCOUNTI MO UK Will train b k k * background MAINTENANCE Light elect. wold motor repair LowU.MRapMratw* t*P A M EMPLOYMENT SPECIAL REDUCED HNTAL RATES AS LOWASS2MKR M0. N P «E H t •» » . • CpM p TV, Ppp< 1. L 1 f t . R ftL , 2 I f U L GENEVA GARDEN APARTM ENTS U N B .O B U H U M MOM.-FPI. * d SAT. IQ-S 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent M ILLO N V ILLB T R A C I APTS Spactosie Madam I Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Close to town or lake front) No pels use a mo 440 Mellonvlll* Ave. M l *110 RIOGEWOOO ARMS APTS IMS Ridgeweed Ave Ph M l 4410 1,1 A 1 Bdrm*. from 1110 SANFORD 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Ren! Unfurnished Apartment For Rent Large rooms U l l per month 4M 4401_____________ I A I Bdrm . also air conditioned efficiency No pelt 17} week. 1100 (top Call M l 4M7 S3 PM ________411 Palmetto________ 1 TOWNHOUSE Hidden Lak* Cathedral celling, petle. kitchen b ar. auto garage opener 1410 month USOiec .dep M l 01*0 LANDLORDS Tired of th* head actwi* Let us manage your rental pro peril** Professional low cost service M l MM United Sales Atseclales. Inc. Prep. Mgmt Dfv„ Realtor SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pett. den. kitchen ap pl, fpl. fenced yerd. air cond . 1400 Mo t ’ S Fa* 11* 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors______________ Santord easy Access I 4,1 Br . 1 B * . carpets, all appliances, •nclosed garage tor storage 1131 per mo plus tec dep 101 3*0 10*4 After 1 pm______ SCHOOL BELLSeltomean SCHOOL BILLSI R tls e titra Cash through a Want Ad Sunland. N*wly remodeled 1 Bdrm 1 bath. CB *400 Month 14M W *___________________ SUNLANOESTATES 4 Bedroom. Ibath Air condition, no pets. M l 1471 Unfurnished j Bdrm. bests*. Have and refrigerator. __________ D H I I t __________ Winter Springs 1 bdrm 3 baits. 1110 a month. No pett M l 0171______________________ 1 Bdrm , I bath, drapes, appl I a n c ti. lanced yard, near shopping, and schools. 1411 month, lease plus deposit. 1 07 -M o b ile Homes / Rent Available to Dec. II. I b r , adults only .no pett. fully tu rn . all utllltto* paid. AC. 1400 lin t, last 4 SIM security Call 177 7*57 * h * r * _________ SANFORD GENEVA. I Bdrm . kid*, pall, kitchen appl. air. IVt acre* SllO mo 171 Fa*. 17* 7700 Say On Ranlais. Inc Raaiton. Traitor For Rant On Got I Court* Adults Telephone M l M l *M1 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: office, retell, and warehouse storage Call M7 440] 119— Pasture for Rent 137-O ff Ice Rentals a 4 A tm Lake an Property. • N M * Petrel 7 D ays* Wk OPEN 1 OATS A WEE K 1IM W 1st St to Sanford M l ano or Orlande S4SOB1* Equal Opportunity Housing SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Vi O P F M U '/ (UriW THE £ £ 5 5 5 HEARING M D E -3 141— Homes For Sale WALL ST. COMPANY M l-M M Spacious, wall m aintained 1 Bdrm hem*plus 1 apt* plus! car garage Rer.lt will make meat at to* payment * S \ f in a n c in g a v a i l a b l e I t quialtled 1*7.000 G lottery Garland. Realtor TO Ntad ' 141— Homes For Sb I b BATEMAN REALTY COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS' Consol* color l«l*vl Sion Original price Ov*r 1700 Balance due 1744 00 or lake over payments I X per mo Still in warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call *S7 17*4 ________ Day or night________ Good Used Televisions 131 Up MILLERS 341* Orlando Dr H I Oil? * RENT TOOW N* Color TVs stereos washers, dryers, refrigerator, Irte te rt lurmtur* video recorders Speciel 1st weeksrenttoc Alternative TV A Appl Rentals leyres Shopping Center M l IOOO__________ NM W .. EXECUTIVE MAYFAIR HOME Family room. Ilreplact. hot tufa with taak wood decking. In door I I - X 11' Botanical Garden Total luks/ry ttt.SOO I I ACRES Muli*f Lake asking 11**00 WE NEED LISTING! I A 'R E l Sanlord 111.M0 321-0759 Eve 322 7443 Beal Back lo school •■pensts w lto a tael acting Cl *«*i I lad Ad I By Owner Geneva Almost NEW! t Bedroom. 1 Bath 2 acres Ml ire* or let leu Deltona New. Contemporary 1 b d rm 1 be . 1 lev el Townhouse* with Ilreplact. covered p arking 14*.*00 Owner will Imance M l *100 day* M l 711* evenings. A A A C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 net hwy FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 RAVENNA PARK 1 Bdrm/1 ■ *. ham * in super cand. Owner metlveledl Lg* assum mtg. w / lew cash dawn. Lease purchase eptien avail. S1I.1M. CAII Jean Keening. Realtor Assac. 11)77** Eves. I l l li t * ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD h a r v e s t a house FU LLOF BUYERS WITH A HERALD WANT ADI 11*11 ita n * Island) Oeltone Unique 4 level. 1 bdrm / 1 b * . e be Icon let A fireplace Weeded tot SM.fOO Owner will finance 177 4100 days A 177 771* eve COMPLETELY REMODELED 1 Bdrm., t<i bath ham*. Nice panelled family ream, larg* patl*. Ilk* n*w. with many • ctrat. Owner will assist In financing 114.too WELL CARED FOR 1 Bdrm . I bath hams perfect tor new fam ily t r retired ctu p lt. Beautifully landscaped tot. Lett *1 trees end plenty *1 storage This h u t * Is Immac ulata. tat too 17411. FRENCH AVE. REALTOR 321-0041 TREE SHADED BRICK HOME Attractive 1 Bdrm . 1 B brick home. Ilk* new c*rp*l.lr»thly decorated C*n HA. doubt* garag*. larg* patio, plus boat port All this on I Id ■I SO- lot *77.000 CALL BART REAL E1TATE m t*** ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** ^ 7 H I tOU hi ID 10 I RON IN E IH (S till STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Sinford's Slits Uidf r WC LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY m a y lbt 231-C a r s A Second Car Fur Your FIRST LAOVT F Ind It in the Herald 199— Pels A Supplies Reatfy. Realtor 121 64/1______ AKC Cocker Sponltl Puppies Shofi Afsd wormed Buff wh.t» 6300 322 H M Free to 4 Good Horn# 13 yr mini Schnouier Needs com portion ond T L C Prefer no Children 1 H 9 M g 10 9 _ Sheltie AKC Regnttred. 7 mot old Hot been tpodt end *11 thofft 1250 Colt 373 IMS After 4 or M3 09U 153—AcreageLots/Sale ChulvataI B U IL D IN O LOT Paved Street Water 61 000 or 2 for |13 000 Caih or Irrm i Broker I I I 6V00 O S TE IN FENCED. 10 acre* of oakt and pine*, with Modern parity turn, 3 /2 Mobile Home D e ta ch e d e q u ip / tfo ra g e garage Heavy equipment avail HIO OOO Wm AAaltctewiki Reader snm i OSTEENS A lo ft 11000 down Term i Lake PHvi’eget No mobiles Kerry I Dreggor* Realtor )4t J9J2 Seminole Wood* Executive home tlte*. S J acrei py owner Call Orlando 327 2970 Affer SPM 203—Livestock and Poultry W* have closed our doers! Thank you tor yevr patron.** ever the years RICHARD * OFLORCS W ILB ER HWY 44 W 173 4* 7* 1 A N F 0 RD 207—Swap Corner Haute M» Ply month Sorrento A rei 3 bedroom/ 2 belli, pool, f'Amlty room, golf court* At turn* 111 mtg 164621 2nd mtg 112171 61) 000 equity for boef. C A r. motor home condo Or IAndo AreA, etc M2 4347. or JOS IS7 4411 Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc Areas Largest eiclutlv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenltal Palm Springs Palm SU. or Siesta Key VA FHA Financing X I M l 1100 10 • 41 M o b il* H o rn * 1 Beuroom Call M l K>*0 Price negotiable REALTOR 111 4**I NEATANOCLEAN 2 Bdrm, home on tree iheded lot AfttumAble mortgage Only 63.300 down I WALK TO HOSPITAL From your duplea only 67S OOO Owner will finance EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 3 Bdrm . home plus duplea All for only 613.100 Term! WE N E E D L I 6 TINO 6 I Bid Credit? No Credit7 WE FINANCE NATIONALAUTOSALES 1120 S Sanford 3?14075 Debar» Auto A Marin* Sales across I he river top of hill tr* Hwy tr *7 Debar* **» «1*« TIC Custom Bady Shop and Oarage. Used Cars Sales A Service 1414'] S Orlando Dr M l Ola* WE FINANCE!! WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cars M I 1*71 7SOId* Ten made Loaded *750 Cash 1)4 44*1 or StS 4*00 I I Chevy Chevell* P S A C. AM FM casseii*. 4 new tires *1500 or Best Otter 177 0447 ’l l Camera 171 Cross tire in jecllon, power windows, brakes, A steering E R 1 Radio I I 000 ml Asking 5*500 111 IS » 2 3 3 - Auto Parts / Accessories Old and Antique Auto Parti FOR SALE M t 4114 209—W earing Apparel 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B uses/Vans • WEE K ID D l FA lM IO N l • Gills. Inlanlt 1o4X Downtown Sen ford 307 E Ilf St 1(1—Appliances / Furniture 211—A n tiq u es/ Collectables BEDOING CLOSEOUTS SAVE ION Orthopedic M illreftt Sell Comfort Roy A le Sett Foundation* Mettreifteft Twin 643 643 Full 63! 673 Queen 670 6110 KlqSSS 6140 10 Yeat guar Free Del B e d d in g liq u id A tlo n realto r Aluminum Framed Gtidef, hie* cushions X in push lawn mower a It Wooden step ladder Call M l M77_________ For Sate TENOR SAX E icel lent condition! S*10 Call M l I I t ! evenings o r week end* ___ For Sal* Yaioo Lawnmowev.. lawn spreader, inside dooe. concrete blocks. PVC pip*, quilt stretcher Call 117 tool alter 1 New Hercar Aluminum Awning window. ] 7 i » l . SM 00 Phone 177 77*4 SCHOOL D A Y S ..., RULE DAYS E vemng Her aid wants ads are a good rule every day I Sell Those SUMMER leftover*, before FALL Arrives Use* Classified' * X I Custom Utility Traitor Car ramps, sieel re inferred Wilt sell or trad* tor reliable work car M l *741 Sail Those SUMMF M It Movers, before FALL A irtv*t U se* Clas til led! 157 -M o b ile Homes / Sale tin tew * FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clark A Hlrl M l 7110. M l 7171 ing Century 2 i t June Pur tig IS ACRE! Lak* Helen 111. 100 LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Affordable 1 bedroom home recently painted Inside end out Wall to wall carpeting Nice location Call us collect. SM.S00 Land 223—Miscellaneous divided 634.100 Owner fmanc LA K E M A R Y L ike new Beautiful 1/1. many estras. assumable mortgage 14* *00 HALL • liifV Ml 193— Lawn & Garden Wen t Ltsfl House 1 I plus 1 «p1 1/00 per mo Income 147.000 90 S financing avail able If qualified C Jeffery Garland. Realtor M3 eoao I 1) acret near Sanford toned a g ric u ltu ra l P erfect for c o u n t r y hom e,, h o r i e t . n u rse ry Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 So' lord Ave c o n d u c te d by: BEST BEDDING CO M f 29JO E Corner Of 434 4 17 92 CAftielberry AcrcftS from Zeyre M o o F t 19 9 S eff 4Sun 1 4 Couch, Contempor Ary 6100 ChAfr, green wingbeck 643 EaceHenf condfion M l 0474 Ktnmore p e ril, lervlct* uftedwAiheri 333 0497 MOONEY APPL IANCES RiftAn high beck Sofa and re Cllner Good Condition I 6330 or bed offer 339 2940 WHY PAY MOB f t TV ft Appliance* Furniture Bed Set! complete 644 95 THE USED STORE Com# in and Vee a l i t I . led St. 111-4439 e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 ItS E FIRST ST 322 3422 DOLL HOUSE t 1 Bdrm., I bath ham* In Plnahurstl New real, aal to kitchen, central AC/M. paddle fans and plenty mere I IN.SO* Wanted lo buy Old clothing from •iwrfy, early ilx f it t to Victorian Alio hat*, puriei. fthoeft. lewelry and linen• Call M2 04M between • and 1 and M l 2309 after 7 p m 213—Auctions STARTINGSIl.*** Fully Cuftfomiitq I I To Chooie From 60 mo Dink F mineing Frenchiti Cutiom Vint 1710 No Hwy. M 9) » IM 791______________m i l l ) 1932 Dodge Pickup Runt good, tound bady, P#inf decent 61400 321 3343 '70 Jeep wagon 4i4 Runs great Needs soma work I t . 000 Call 177 1*17 FOR ESTATE Commercial or ReftUftentlel Auction* a Ap preftilft Cell D e lft Auction * MJ 3430 215— Boats and Accessories 239—Motorcycles and Bikes tetl Yamaha 700 Three wheeler. M utt sell B eil offer over it.ooo m i t a o o r i m x i VHF Radio. Regency ssoo Like New 1700 M l 4*1* 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, Sfrellers. C ertain Playpens. Etc. Paperback Books M l 0177 M l *5*4 Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brets. Leed. N ew spaper, G la s s, Gold. Silver Kokomo Toot, »1SW til IS 00Sal *11711100 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS!TRUCKS From S10 to ISO or more _ Cell 177 1474 171 4117 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk Used cers.trucks heavy equipment 17? S**0___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1 4SOS A A Los* a Wallet, lewelry or a Pet? A Classified ad may prompt If* return I Dial Tfl M il. CONSULT OUR FISHERMAN’S O IL IO H T I I Br.. t Bath stilt hamel Nearly camptetedl Located *n main canal to SI. Jahn'sl Hevse cent** wlfh estra 1*11 *44.*** AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IMMACULATE! 1 Bdrm., I hath bam* to Sonera South. Calling Ians, cathedral callings perch, central AC/H swim club apt. 151.540 To List Your Business... LOTSA LIVIN ’ ! 1 Br.. 1 bath ham* to Sahara I Peddle tans, fpl, parch, central AC/H peal and Iannis club epf 177. to* Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 JUST LISTIO I Br.. I Bath calliag teas, F P L , aal-ln kitchen, central AC/H and tots m art Stt.tM W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI IXCLUSIVE A G E N T FO R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIOA L IA O E R I M O R I HOME FOR L is t MONEYI CALL TODAYI a SANFORD I 4 A 44 a IVs Acre Country ham* alias I Oak. Pin* sent* cleared A paved I trXdewn. I* yrs al 11%. From ITS.SOSI * O I N IV A OSCEOLA AO. a lO N ID FOR MOBILES! 1 Acre Country tracts. Watt treed an paved Ad. M % Omen. I* Yrs. *1 ll% l Frem IIA W tt 141—Homes For Sale Sacrifice, larg* 1 Bdrm.. 1 lull ta lk home In City 17M Sq Ft FHA atsumaott mortgage. IlcyX Price U l . m Balance ot mortgage approa. 111.000 Immediate occupancy 1711X7 or M l 0017 SANFOBO large tram * ham*. Walb to dawntown. I Bdrm.. 1 bath, lerm al dining ream, aal to kltchaw. l big perches Naad* TLC- U U M . Wallace C 'tst Really Inc Realtors For the best In Real E stole 17110*7 4 Bdrm i bath garage fenced yard, upper n o t Real Ettoto Salesman, m i teal 151— Investment Property / Sale DOWNTOWN AT M * I t it IT . Apprei 400 sq It tollable ter r e ta il t r a t t ic * . In q u ire JacobtanMl 47Q___________ House tor sal* unlurn Mt. Plymenth ta r rent* Are*. 1 bedroom/1 bath. pool, family room. Assume l l r t l mtg 11*171 2nd mtg (U I7 I. 17.000 down OT 4147. or 101117 4*11 t. Monday, i*pt. J, I W - J B 1(3—Television / Radio / Stereo New Smyrna Beach Cute Beach side house 1 bdrm . 1 bath, needs painting t i l 000 down Total pr ic* 141100 Beachtld* Realty. REALTO RS *17 I1U Open 7 Days! -J s T j 141— Homes For Sale 145— Resort Property / Sale e 105— DuplexTrip lex / Rent Lak* Mary New 1 bedroom I bath No Pat*. M il Covered Parking M7 0171___________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pats, kit. ap pl. air, carport. U S I M * . S7S F a * . 11 * 7100 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors 1 Bdrm Cant Heat and Air. Carpet, garage M l 4147 or After 4 PM M l 044}_________ 1 Bdrm FURNISHED 1171 Mo. UOt damage deposit __________ M l 14**__________ 1 Bdrm fully equipped kitchen, carport. W /D hookup, lawn sa n k # 117] par mo. plut tec. 77*1441 HERE grRCVsNlE m o t e l Or 47177*1__________ 1 Badrm.. 1 Be. appliances, drapes. Fla. room, utility haak up*, large fenced yard, kennel . Owed laeattonl S D I perm *. Attar M i l 41701 bedroom/ 1 baits, pool, gott Court* M l Plymenth tor rente Area 14*1 First A Last 1W 41*7 or IPS *17 4*IS •dC*j W ATCH IT.' C O ,V E $ H Y im ilH M K l * * * IN DELTONA s e e a * HOMES FOR RENT * * ________ I 4 1741414 l * _______ Lake Mary High School District 4 Bdrm ., 1 bath. 1 acre Laketronl *4 SOmo M3 40*1 -rl BANANA PELLET5 M B O SSESLL H D -P OF ^ C A K & LIKE TrtE JUD<SE5 O F C M [AFC GYMNASTICS' Newly decorated I Bdrm cot lag* Complete privacy with Irani porch US weak plut (TOO security deposit Call M l 7M* or M l 1401 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent V1TH t r a in M A hVBETH E 101— Houses Furnished / Rent NEW apt* close to shopping and major hwys. Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apis that a Tennis. Racquetbali. N U M 0 E .R 5 ! BDRM. I I Acre* 1 miles aatl ol Osteen Roy Luttrell TO *17* *Clubhouse with Fireplace *KlfchanAGam*Rm. IT REMINPS Mf MORE CF T hE ch im ps t h e y evM .UA.TEP^BY Tr€ BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd Ph M104M Efficiency, tram tUO Mo 1% discount for Senior Cltltens_____________ For Rent MIS A Mohawk Ave Sanlord 1 Bdrm I bath, newly decorated 1115 mo plus U l l deposit M * 0044 LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A A dults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts M l 3*00 _____ Open on weekends______ NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANDING APTS. a Garden or Left Units a Washar/Dryer ftoak Ups In our 1 Bdrm. opts * 1 Laundry Facilities * Olympic Sit* Peal. a Health Club with 1 Saunas THE 3ECRE.TA.RY r.M M S VvEKE (SC N N * ASSOCIATES • W * need new t r pre llcensed Aiseclales la assist us to aer busy attic* with ever l l mill we to Salat to l**4t Thar* is a reason and a dlltoranc* why we’r * San lard's listing and Mies leader 1 Call Laa Albright today I C A LL A N Y T IM E 1S*1 S. Park 322-2420 U N IT ID L A N O C O . INC. U t 1444 REALTOR M l 4*41 • Far Y*ur Baal I slat* Naad* g COMAL B IS -LA N D BU I OPS WALK TO SCHOOL Thi* 4 Bdrm , 1 bath Sanlord home I* only a lew stop* frem the school CHAA 143 W0 TO 1*44 Accounting A Tax Service For S m iiiT u iin e s s a ^ T d fW y computorited financial Hat tamanl. Quarterly returns. M l 0*40 AsA lor Frank III Additions 4 Remodeling Rtmodtlini Specialist Wa handle th* Whota ball of was Cleaning Service Landclearing Carpet Cleaning Living room, dining room and Hall SX 00 Sofa and chair. SI) M l ISM CABUTHER! TRUCK INO Pill dirt and land clearing GeneralSarvices Coafnoy’s Carpal Dry Cleaning * a HOST METHOD * * 1711445 Free Brochure A E its Rebuilt K IR B Y / *11* so A up Guaranteed Kirby Co _ T I4 W J s fS fM 1 S * 4 0 ^ f t L UN I CONST. Handy Man 322-7029 ( i p . Handy man, Ref Roitobl* Free E tl. most any |ob Bast J a to ^ T O O U L C a llA n jflm # ^ ^ ^ ^ in a n c i n j A v a l l a b l ^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Hooting --------------- Herrip--------prATMftM i *enrice DOW'S SERVICE .O T P S . Air Condition A Refrtg Servk* • Maintenance. All makes. KtfiiBi# A H » n n jk l f ^ ^ ^ J y M jm k *r s » M iq i* * Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms PAR AMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhangs, screened r o a m *, s c ree n r e p a ir s , carport Comptoto Aluminum s a r v l c a . F r * a w r it t e n cellmates All work guaran toad. 0 1 * 8 7 * ______________ PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Iiainp, overhangs, screened ra e m s . tc r a a n r e p a ir s , carport Complete Aluminum s e r v i c e . P re o w r i t t e n estimates All work guaran toad M l *07* Health 4 Baauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Baauty ^ J t o o J ^ t f E J s t S r O T lT c ^ ^ Horn* Improvement J All Typetl Mo Jab Too Small I L lK Bonded In* ISyrs E ip F re e E il'R a l 1— 2 7 _ M S *a tto r*_ _ _ Horn* Repairs * HANDY SA N D Y * No |ab too big or too small Electrical, dish washers, plumbing, dr r i ' t wurwr i ....................TOST**........ - .......... Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A e toetrie M l *014 NO JOB TOO SMALL Horn* repairs and remodeling 75 r * * ' l *>P*'tone* Cell M l *442 14 * 5000__________ O IN E V A LANDCLIARINO Lot and Land clear Ing, fill dirt, and hauling Ceil M H O P u r 14* S7S1 LANDCLEARING F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE M l 1411 Lawn Servlet C A D LA W N SERVICE a Mow Edge Trim Haul a Contort Cecil M l OIOS Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing l i t sots__________ LAWNS MOW E D 4 TR IM M IO FraoEsiimatosil TO -to iler TO-TO> d IA D LAWN CARE • Raiidantiai and cammarclal Mowing, edging, trimming Free estimate Discount to senior cltltens M l IW * Super Trim Todd Metis Res and Comm. Lawn Service i. trim, haul _________ W l t o l __________ WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phases of Lawn Serylca PraeEsl. M l SW iarTO IMC Masonry B E A ^ S k r a f^ ^ n ir q u a m ^ operation Polios, driveways Days M l 7TO Eves M7 IM i Nursing Cart OURRATESARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor ♦toE Second St , Sanlord M l *7*7 Painting CENTRALFLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Years Eiper lessee. TO1S4*. Palnflng Guara • toed Week a I reasonable price* M D Smllhhart (USAF Raliredl Call M7 0**i tor Free Quotes Past Control Reach Clean Out S14 *5 Need a tor mil# inspection! Cell Trent T O ) 10* Plastaring/Dry Wall A LL P h a ta * a t P la « l*rln g Plastaring rapalr. slucca. hard cot*. Simulated brick m um Plumbing PROFESSIONAL* LICS N i l ? -Ily r s s ip Free las. -ill JM Sawar/Saptic Tank Sapfk Taadl Cleaning onlyS4Sfor Ms*Mo OfSapl Call Ml Mb? Inslam Sapfk Taak S a n k * Traa Sarvica JIM'S T R U S E R V . Tree removal, and prunel»g frees Ah I Mem.SJ4414* JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 TREE Deed Ire# rpmu.pl Brush Itoulmg Frpotsfimptos Call M l 1X4. B i*f Back to schoal aipantas wim * fast acting Ctoaaiftod Adi �9 • *B -E v « n ln q H*r«ld, Sanford, FI. 9 V 0 9 t « *‘ 9 9 9 9 9% * 9 0 9 Monday, Sopl. 3, l»M C h a irm a n C a lls Critic 'Chronic C o m p lain er' Outgoing Commissioner Says 'Nuttiness' Marks FTC WASHINGTON (UI’I) — Michael I'crtschuk. the lone voice of Dcmocrallc liberalism on the Federal Trade Commission the past three years. Is going oul with a loud and angry shorn. Pertschuk. who headed the agency during the Carter administration and whose seven-year term ends next month, says the FTC's Republican leadership has turned back the clock of consumer protection to "Just plain nuttiness.” FTC Chairman James Miller, an appointee of President Reagan, responded In equally harsh tones — describing commissioner Pertschuk's attack as a "predictable venting of final rage” by a "chronic complainer." Pertschuk and Miller have had several run-ins over the agency's direction and philosophy — Including Its approval of a Joint venture by General Motors and Toyota and several inulllbllllon dollar oil company mergers. Pertschuk. who opposed the venture and C A LEN D A R mergers as monopolistic, offers his latest attack In a report requested by Rep. Charles Dinged. D-MIch.. who heads the congressional panel that oversees the FTC and who has been a Miller critic. In the 273-page report. Pertschuk wrote: "The current FTC leadership under Chairman James C. Miller has been consumed with a single-minded determination to undo the past — not Just the Immediate past — but the very foundation ol antitrust and consumer protect lot: law laid down by Congress In 1914. 1918. (g 1950 and 1975. laws forcefully Implemented bi bipartisan commissions." in his report. "The Performance of til- Fcdr.a Trade Commission. 1977-1984.” Pertsrhul writes of "Reagan deregulators In a carlcatu’e ii reform" whose "extremism and Ideologic:! blindness led to a new era of regulatory nlhlllsu and Just plain nuttiness." I WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 203-R. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.tn., closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Rcbos Club AA. 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. rloscd. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 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. Overealcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m . Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. (Salvation Army). 9 a.m. to noon, legal assistance provided In some civil cases for Seminole County residents who cannot afford a lawyer. For more Information call 834-1660. Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a.m.. Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p in.. 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 Born to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. West Volusia Stump Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West Uni­ versity Avenue. Orange City. (F ro m a p o s itio n s o f e x p e rie n c e u /itA s fa A e jf/w g /s o o e rn m e n t, F / a o e /e e n a C o m /n is s io n e n fo r t w o term s, a m / o /s e r o e c / c /o s e /g tA ie o p e ra t/o n s a t C itgs //la // a rte / C itg C o m m issio n m ee tin g s . A J ta A e ew ceptiom to t/ie e e /ito ria / co n c /u sio n s ins t/ie S e m in o /e S e n tin e /, S /fe e / t/ie re a re n o THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 Sanford-Semlnolc Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee Building, 5th Street and French. Sanford. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefront. Seminole Rcbekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 10071T Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. c a n c /ie /a te S ' m o r e y u a /ife e / to s e ro e o a r c itg tA ans /V a /t S o re n s o n , (P a s s /o n e g a / a m /1P enng S a n a . A A /e e / t/ie REALTY TRANSFERS Catallnft Hornet. Inc lo Robart M L a * ft Wf Virginia C.. Lot SO Daar Run. Un JIB. SIOO.SOO Owar H arm to Ludut H arm . Bag If l ' N W W ol SE cor ot N E '« ot SWW otc . Sac 7 Jl K ate 1100 Norma K. Saagravat. Sgl to William D Saagravat. Jr., land In NWU ol Sac 71I I Jt. *100 William 0 Saagravat. Jr to Cary I Bowan ft Wt Ella R ft Cana T Jacob*, ft Wt Sutan ft Danlal A Hill ft Wt M alltta. Bag pt J70- N ol Cantar ot Sac Jl I t Jtatc . IU.000 Bal A lrt Homat. Inc to Norman E Nation ft Wt Amalia. Lot JJ1. Oak Fo rttl. Un J. W M Ruttlc Wood* Ltd P i t . la Eugana H Bara) ft Wt Avan R .Lot VI. Wildwood. PUD. tattoo JSI Oav . Inc. to Carol D Narration. Lot 7* Wadgawood Tannlt Villa*. tTl.MO JSI Dav . Inc. lo Robert W Crane III. Lot tJ4. Wadgawood Tannlt Villa*. *71.400 Stavan 0 Flaldman. Tr to Southern Spring* Oav Corp . Lot I Jr. Wyndhem Wood* Ph ll.tl*.IOO Floyd R Glllett ft Wt Miriam to Floyd R Gllletl. Truttae. Lot J l. lat* S 10’ A Lot JJ latt N JS'.Quall Pond Eatl Addn toCB. DOG William H Edmund* ft Wt Dorn to Clllton V Browning ft Wt J un* J . Lot* S. *. ft 7. Blk A T r 14. SanlandoSpringt.il 10.000 JC Mandy to JC Mandy. Jack Mandy ft Paul Hillman. Bag NE cor. Lot 14. Frott'i Add No Sabal Polnl Prop Inc to Dorothy Winter*. Lot *7 Sabal Craan at Sabal Polnl. Iiaa.100 Caorga A Wharry ft Wt Joan L to Clyde A Sonar. Lat JfCata Aloma.U4.000 Wlntar faring* Dav ta JOth Century Home*. Lot*7 Tutcawllla. Un IIB . *70.100 John F Clinton ft Roger M Nlion rapr ait Loulta Clinton to Pan Amar. Bk o n . Trutte*. Lot J ft W 't ol J. Blk J, Loch Arbor. Country Club Entr Sac .tlOO Robert E Me I moth ft Wt Latlta to Latlie C Mclnloth. S IS 44' Ol Lot 10 ft N JT ot It. Blk Jl. Suburban Homat. >100 Wlntar Spring* Oav la Jim Hughe*. Inc . Lot4 *Tutcawllla. Un IIB.SH.400 Jim Hugh** Inc to Manual R Cuavarra ft Wt Carol B . Lot 4* Tutcawllla. Un IIB. *34 000 Wilbert J Baird ft Wt Ruth to David W Cray. J r ft Wt Pamela a . Lott I ft 1. Blk C. Sanlando Spring* Tr 14. IIJ.000 Kant R Schoknacht ft Wt Marguerite C lo Timothy M Sander* ft Wt Joanna. Un 174. A*. Un l74SandyCovaCond.SJt.SOO m g y o ritg o f fa A e jP Ia rg o o te rs a n // a g re e w it/is m e. ft >, ■ J la rtin s (llf a r tg j AS. (P a e o n J r . H (F o rm e r C itg C o m m issio n er. m I £ & /. <&>/. ~ / t / f i t r /ty ,t J a r f u l i t . l& tc a a <! r . , u u /e ju '/u /ffit o f a n y fio u tic a / c a /u tu /d fe M arblestone Instrumental in Introducing Tbugher Penalties for Child Abusers The horrible torturing and killing of little Ursula Sunshine Assaid brought to light the state's in­ ability to convict the killer of first degree murder. At the time of the crime, the law required pnxjf of "intent to kill" in order to bring about a first degree murder conviction. The bill, initiated by Assistant State Attorney of Seminole County Don Marblestone, now in­ cludes "aggravated child abase" as one of the listed felonies under the felony-murder statute which does not require pmof of "intent to kill." This bill was one of the highlights of the 1984 legislative session, and a positive step towards deterring this type of crime. Don Marblestone — The Qualified Candidate L*k Ikb Uahum ngnt mki Uw WifttUtkm rtuti-d th Ik* Muit-LU.<h and mlnOmwl ink. ttk- llouh- onj Scrubth 8*1* Ail Imiklc iPktun-J with Mrs C.nnJVl jnJ Sen John Vii0 Vote Sept. 4th — Non Partisan Election ELECT Marblestone SEMINOLE C O U N TY JUDGE The 1984 Florida Legislature has recognized the rapid growth our county has experienced over the past several years and has created a new Coun­ ty Judgeship for Seminole County I believe my past ten years experience serving our county qualifies me for the position of County Judge and I would sincerely appreciate your con­ sideration and the opportunity to serve you in the future. Don and his wife, Julie, have lived in Seminole County over ten years. Julie has taught school for the past nine >ears at Sabal Point Elementary School in Lopftvood. Their son, Mike, attends Lake Howell High School. EXPERIENCE & ACCOMPLISHMENTS • l'A years Assistant Public Defender Seminole County. *814 years Assistant State Attorney, Seminole County, prosecuting juvenile, misdemeanor traffic and felony cases. • Chief of Felony TVial Division. • Member Florida Bar • Member Seminole County Bar Association. • Member Florida Prosecuting Attorneys Association. • Member National District Attorneys Association. • Instrumental in creation of recent legislation establishing tougher penalties for child abusers. EDUCATION: • Graduate of Winter I'irk High School, class of 1965. • Bachelor of Arts IXgree. University of Florida. 1969. • Law Degree. University of Florida. 1974. • Served as past president and member Homeowners Association Board of Directors. Pine Tfee Village at Deer Run. Endorsed by Police Chiefs of: Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Sanford, Oviedo and Winter Springs % & � 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, September 03, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/55c31de9c9734dd73234d78588f30214.pdf 335832932ee119842399ecc1e46ad5ff PDF Text Text *?. w <j A. "V Blacks In Vietnam felt they w ere fighting for a country that wasn't fighting for them . Chuck Scott has a good shot at a pro football career, but he may pass It up. -Detallg, page 4A 77th Year, No. 10—Sunday, September 2, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 - Sports, page IB Evening H erald-(U SPS 481 280)-Prlce 50 Cents Home Grown Lawmen Get High To Spot Marijuana Farms By Satan Loden Herald Staff W riter Federal and state crackdowns on the Importation of marijuana have Increased the demand, for domestically grown pot. The Illegal drug has become such a popular cash crop across the country and In Florida In the past five years that lawmen have taken to the air In an effort to spot plots of the outlawed weed. But Florida flights are more common over the rural areas of the Panhandle and over national forests (where growers lessen their risk of being linked to an Illegal crop and can reap benefit from land they don’t own) than they are In more urban Seminole County, according to l.t. Jerry Capshaw. head of the Seminole County Drug Task Force. Capshaw’s agents, which Include officers from the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment and the Sanford. Casselberry. Winter Springs and Altamonte Springs police departments, rarely take to the air In search of marijuana. "Air searches arc very time consuming." said Capshaw. pointing out that It costs about 815 an hour to fly the sheriffs department plane. His agents, who ferret out Illegal drugs In Sanford and In all other cities and unin­ corporated areas of the county. Instead prefer to rely primarily on tips they receive from "concerned citizens.” Such a tip led them to a Chula Vista site with three pot plots, equipped with booby traps and Its own Irrigation system. Lawmen burned that 8500.000 pot crop and ■ ft ■* ■ ) ? * ; -* J H B S T v S i JOS •/* * ’ - H p iK arrested two growers on Dec. 1. 1983. It's standard procedure for agents to burn the crops they find, but In all cases they save some of the Illegal plants as evidence or a quantity of the drug Is sometimes set aside to be used by undercover officers In their dealings with suspected drug buyers and dealers. Capshaw said. In addition to local lawmen, agents for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) both make anti-pot flights, but for the DEA to become directly Involved In the search for a field. Orlando-based special agent Connie Smith said that the size of the suspected crop would have to add up to a ton or more. However, the DEA Is Involved along with Bee HOME OROWN, page BA H t r t ld P t» t» b r T om m y Vlocont This one half-m lllion dollar Chula Vista m arijuana crop went up In smoke In December after being torched by local lawmen who received a tip that led to this domestically grown patch ot pot. Reagan And Mondale Will Debate A t Least Once -■; e S till N o D e c is io n O n W h e th e r F erraro A nd Bush W ill Face O ff By Helen Thomas UP1 White House Reporter WASHINGTON (Ul’ll - Presi­ dent Reagan Is expected to debate Democratic, nominee W a lte r Mon d a le on c e and possibly twice during the cam­ paign. which officially opens Labor Day. according lo aides. The president was s|M-ndlug one more day at the While House today before leaving for California Sunday for u klcknfl H o ro M n w t o b y T om m y VlfK ont political rally, lie urrangrd In deliver his wrekly paid radio broadcast today from the Oval Lake M a ry High School sophomore Jeff routines In preparation for the school's home. The band Is also getting In tune Office. Leason marches to the beat of the same * opening football game Sept. 14. The for their appearance In this year's Top aides to both candidates met more than 90 minutes drum m er everyone else does as he Rams take on the DeLand Bulldogs at M acy's Thanksgiving parade. Friday In their first round of practices his musical and marching talks but they said substantial differences remain for future discussion. The discussions are expected to resume late next week, the aides said. "W e are not only willing but pleased to agree lo at least one d e b a t e a n d w e h a v e not foreclosed the possibility of more turnout. Donna Estea than one debate." While House Herald Staff W riter And while Democrats nationally have chief of stall James Baker told Seminole County Supervteor of Elections boasted that women In record numbers reporters alter the discussions Sandy Goard predicts that roughly 39.000 would get thetr names on the voter rolls Friday. — about 34 percent — of the county's after New York Rep. Geraldine Ferraro Mondale has proposed six 85.321 registered voters will go to the polls Joined the Mondale ticket, only 282 more dcbuics on different topics Tuesday to elect two circuit Judges and a women than men have registered In ranging from the economy to county Judge. Seminole County since the convention. national security- His campaign Meanwhile, the county's registered Re­ Women have comprised the majority of chairman. James Johnson, said publicans will elect a county commissioner: the voters In Seminole County for years. Friday. "I'd say we're quite (ar there 1s no Democratic opposition for the Some 1.814 new women voters registered apart (with Reagan's negotiators) from the time of the Democratic Convention on the number of debates iliai Polling plaeot until the books closed for the primary on we will ultimately do." Aug. 4. A total of 1.322 male voters on pogo SB F u rth e rm o re . B aker and The gap between the percentages of registered during the same period. Johnson said no agreement had office. And Democrats w ill choose a black and white voters nationwide has Seminole County now has 45.809 women nominee for a county commission seat. narrowed In the past decade (see voters to 39.479 men voters, a numerical been reached on whether Vice President George Bush would The Judgeships are non-partisan and all graph). The reverse Is true In Seminole advantage o f6.330. debate challenger Geraldine the voters can cast ballots In those races. While the female majority Indicates they County where the gap has actually Ferraro. Baker said It Is "a But only Democrats can vote In the widened. will have a sizable say In who will be matter Inextricably wrapped up Democratic section of the ballot and only elected, the numbers of white voters. with when you have the presi­ have generated much excitement." said 79.471. compared with black voters. 5.950. registered Republicans can cast ballots on dential debates." Mrs. Goard. giving this lack of excitement as the GOP portion of the ballot. He also said Hush ultimately Bee ELECTION, page 10A the major reason for her prediction of a low "None of the races In Seminole County Tooting His Own Horn Unexciting Races Lead To Forecast Of Low Turnout For Tuesday Election TODAY Action Reports.................. 2A Around The Clock............. IA Business...........................9C Calendar...........................SB Classifieds......................6.7B Comics.............................. 1C Crossword.........................1C Dear Abby.........................4C Deaths........ .'.................. 10A Editorial........................... IA Florida..............................7A •MV Horoscope............. ......... 1C Hospital'................. .........2A Nation................... ..........2A Opinion.................. .........9A People................... ....... 1-4C Religion................ .......... 7C School Menus........ .......... SB Sports.................... Television.............. .......... SC Weather................ World.................... R o n a ld Reagan W a lte r M o n d a le would be the one lo decide whether lie would participate "Today was (or the p t u p o s c o l clarifying where we stood." Johnson said. "We want to start early and end la te" In tin* two-monlh campaign season, whlrh officially o|m-us Monday, he said. But ILiker made It clear that he preferred for debates to lake place In the middle ol the campaign, saying tlial however many, ihr debates "ought not to be too close lo election tlay Itself because they could have an undue Impact on the election." The presidential aide repeated Reagan's contention that six debates would "bore I he pants olf the public" and defied atten­ tion from the candidates' re­ cords. He said Reagan believes, "A c tio n s speak louder than words." Baker lavorcd using the gen­ eral forinul ol the lUVOand IMHO d eb a te s sp on sored by the League ol Women Voters. "The president Is committed lo d e b a tin g ." W hite House spokesman Larry Speakes said "W e will debale ami It's our desire lo work out satisfactory arrangements that cun serve the American people rind the elec­ toral procress and the desire of the Reagan and Mondalc cam­ paigns." i New Slant On Cancer Risk Factors For Women WASHINGTON (UPI) - Smok­ ing Is less Important than factors such as family history, past p r e g n a n c i e s a n d u se o f hormones after menopause In the development of breast and certain other types of cancer, scientists say. University of Iowa researchers conducted a study on the rela­ tionship between smoking and cancer of the breast, ovary and uterine lining, which depend on hormones. " T h e p o in t Is. In t h is than other women were at greater risk fur (lie disease Another risk factor for breast cancer is obesity. particular study ... we feel con­ fident to say that smoking Is not a risk factor." said Elaine Smith, an assistant professor of preven­ tive medicine at the university. "It would also appear not to be a protective factor." Including lung cancer and a type of emphysema. "T h e Incidence of lung Cancer In women and related mortality certainly outweigh any protec­ tion one could possibly hiijic lor (from smoking)." she said. She emphasized that the study — published In the Journal of the National Cancer Inalllute — should not be taken as an endorsement of smoking, which has been labeled the cause of u variety of other health problems. Scientists expect lung cancer lo overtake breast cancer as the No. 1cancer killer of women. Post menopausal wt men and women who (lad never ticcn pregnant fiad a greater risk ol ovurlan cancer but use o f hormones alter menopause ap­ peared to lower the risk. The research confirmed that women with relatives who had suffered breast cancer or who went through menopause later Women at greater risk for endomeirlal cancer were ola-se. infertile or had never Imcii pre.gnunl. r- J ♦ »J3» a- X % �\ 1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Sept. 1 . 1W4 NATION IN BRIEF Police Increase Patrols Over Labor Day Weekend By United Preen International Police nationwide are Increasing car and helicopter patrols and roadblocks during the Labor Day weekend as millions of families take to the highways for a last summer fling So far no traffic fatalities have been reported. The National Safety Council predicted between 450 and 550 people may die In traffic accidents and as many as 23.000 may sufTer disabling Injuries during the 78-hour holiday which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday. During last year's Labor Day weekend. 480 people were killed on the highways and 19.800 others were seriously Injured. UA W Driving For A Contract DETROIT (UPI) — Theu nu"Lawir Day holiday for bargainers for the United Auto Workers and the Dig Two automakers. The two sides are meeting all weekend in the hope of beating a strike deadline two weeks away. UAW president Owen Bleber, In his first appearance at the bargaining table since talks opened July 23, told Ford and General Motors to tear up proposals made this week and start over. The UAW has made both companies strike targets. The current pact covering 350.000 workers at GM and 114.000 at Ford expires Sept. 14. The union Is seeking restoration of *4 billion In 1982 concessions that Included a freeze on S10 an hour wages and other benefits. The firms since have rebounded to post record billion-dollar profits. Force Will Be Used If Needed WASHINGTON (IJPI) — Navy Secretary John Lehman says President Reagan will use "appropriate military force" whenever It Is needed to achieve American goals of "peace with freedom." "This Is a strategic change of great significance." Lehman said In a speech Friday to Jewish War Veterans of the United States. "The world Is beginning to realize that there Is a new strength of vCHI In America, a desire once again to face our potential adversaries from a position of strength and determination." Lehman said the United Slates must show that II has the will to stand up to the Soviets and other Eastern-bloc nntlons "when we are challenged." Lotto Fever: Winning's The Cure CHICAGO (UPI) — Thousands of Illinois citizens suffering "Lotto Fever" discover tonight whether they've been cured of the disease — which has pushed the Lotto grand prize to •40 million, possibly the biggest grand prize ever. Lotto mania reached a fevered pitch Friday as hundreds of people Jammed lottery outlets to buy tickets, pushing the grand prize to the record level. A single winner would receive §2 million annually for 20 years. Multiple winners would split the grand prize pool, the largest in Illinois lottery history, offlclala said. Mom Cleared Of Smuggling Pot A Seminole County Jail Imate who allegedly tried to get his unsuspecting mother to sneak marijuana Into the Jail In a pair of sneakers has been charged with Introducing contraband Into the Jail. A Seminole County drug task force agent was called to the Jail at aboul 10:30 p.m. Friday to Investigate a report that a cor­ rections officer had found a packet of pot under (he sole cushions of a pair of shoes a prisoner's mother had brought to the Jail. The corrections officer found the contraband when the Inmate had asked that the shoes be brought to the area of the Jail where he was being held, ac­ cording to a sheriff's report. The guard searched the shoes, which had been held In a locker since the woman had brought them to the Jail Friday He reported finding yfvO---pot and an in ­ vestigator v. as called. After an interview with the suspect, the drug agent de­ termined that the pot had been placed In the shoes prior to the man's Initial arrest on an ag­ gravated battery charge. The suspect has been in Jail since July 24. His mother did not know that the Illegal drug was In the shoes, the report said. She was not charged. Reginald Renaldo Hadley. 23, of P.O. Box 3003. Water Street. Sanford, was arrested at 10:45 p.m. Friday on the contraband charge and was being held In lieu of $8,000. BATHROOM BUROLAR a burglar hid In the suspended c e llin g above a restaurant bathroom In Sanford and after the eatery closed took an un­ determined amount of money from a locked cabinet. According to a Sanford police report, between 11 p.m. Wed­ nesday and 7 a.m. Thursday, someone hid In the celling above the mens' room of Captain D's restaurant. 2514 S. French Ave. After the business closed, the burglar dropped to the floor, pried a cabinet open, and took m oney to be used to start business the next day. According to the report, the burglar, or burglars, unboiled a door on the west side of the building and (led. The break out was discovered by the restaurant manager Jeff Miller. 26. of Winter Park. BURGLARIES «c THEFTS A thief took $250 worth of Jewelry. Including a gold brace­ let and two watches, along with •200 cash from the home of Douglas Morntee, 34. of 488 Ester Road. Altamonte Springs. Deputies report that the burglar removed a screen and entered the home through a kitchen window on Thursday. A $ 1 0 0 . 1973 K aw asak i motorcycle was stolen from a shed behind the home of Dennis R. Holden. 17. of Route 1, Box 288 J. Oviedo. Holden told deputies the cycle was stolen Thursday. Action Reports * F ire s A C o u rts it P o l i c e B e a t monte Springs, reported to dep­ uties that three carvings, one of a shark and the others of an angel fish and pelicans, were take by the thief who entered hfo shop at 15 N. Line Drive. Forest City. Wednesday or Thursday. Joyce A. Glaser. 41. of 1533 East Blvd.. Fern Park, reported to deputies that a thief entered her home Friday and stoic $165 hum her purse. A burglar who entered his home as he slept took John A. Hopkins' wallet, took $98 from It and discarded the wallet In his yard at 2453 Markham Road. Fern Park. Hopkins reported to deputies that he was awakened by the thief at 3:35 a.m. Friday, but the burglar fled when Hopkins investigated the noise he heard in his home. He also lost a $75 watch to the thief whu entered the home through a patio door. Dennis M. Buckley. 33. of Apopka, a supervisor for Bel Aire Homes, reported to aherilfs deputies that a thief stole a $500 kitchen range from a home being built at 1523 Plckwood Ave.. Fern Park. The theft oc­ curred Wednesday or Thursday. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Bert Nell Bartlett. 27. of Pine Hills, was arrested at 9 p.m. T h u rsd a y a fte r a h igh w ay patroman reported seeing him A burglar who slipped under a speed away from a traffic light garage door stole about $300 and turn In front of oncoming worth of items from an artist's traffic on state Road 434 at U.S. workshop. Charles L. Town. 60. Highway 17-92. Longwood. of 2941 Virginia Drive, Alta­ —Mary Evelyn Heishman. 30. of 230 Moree Loop. Apt. 2. Winter Springs, at 10:26 p.m. Thursday on U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 j Seminole County. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded lo the following calls: j Thursday —8 a.m.. Airport Blvd.. and U.S; Watson. 38. of 104 Wax Myrtle Drive. Sanford, was Involved Iq an auto accident and was com* plaining of neck pain and pain In her left shoulder. She was trans; ported to Central Florida Re; glonal Hospital by ambulance. — 10:29 a.m. 2938 S. Orlandq Drive., fire. A 1973 Votkswageq caught fire from unknown causes. It was damaged by the* fire which was put out before thi* arrival o f the fire fighters. — 1 p.m., 13th St., and Park; Ave.. rescue. Auto accident with no Injuries. —6:16 p.m.. Hidden Lake Drive; and Lake Mary Blvd.. rescue.] Donna Petrone. 27. o f Lake; Ellen, was Involved in an nulo, accident and bumped her nose; on a steering wheel. No transpor' tatlon needed. —6:49 p.m., *84 Paddock Ct„! rescue. An 85-year-old man was; having a possible heart attack.! He was transported to the hospi ­ tal by ambulance. —7 p.m.. 13th St., and Shepherd! St., rescue. A drunk per*m had! a cut over one eye. No action' taken. —9:09 p.m.. *65 Lake Monrori Terrace, rescue. A 13-year-oldj boy sprained hts ankle. He was] transported to the hospital by! private vehicle. — 11:48 p.m.. 530 N. Palmetto: Ave.. rescue. A 74-year-old man; wan having a possible heart; attack. He was transported lo: the hospital by ambulance. Canaveral Land Planners Seek Public's Comments Canaveral National Seashore Is Inviting public comments on a draff plan for protection on lands within the park. S u p e r in te n d e n t A r th u r Graham said the plan addresses lands owned by NASA, the State of Florida and Volusia County which are within the boundaries ot the National Seashore, and other Issues of land protection. Comments and suggestions from (he public will be consid­ ered before a final report is proposed. Written comments should be sent to Canaveral National Seashore within 30 days. Copies of the draff plan are available from Superintendent. Canaveral National Seashore. P.O . Box 64 47 . T itu s v ille . Florida. 327BM447. Mental Health Facility Sale Set The Sem in ole County C om m ission has approved a contract to sell (he 11 year old menial health facility lo Florida Hospital-Altamnnte for •525.000. The mental health facility is bull! on Florida Hospital property north of slate Road 436 near Palm Springs Drive. Final closing on the sale will be within 60 to 90 days, said County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III. Rose said about $195,000 of the proceeds will go toward paying off a share of the 1972 bond Issue floated to build the facility and for other county Improvements. The remainder — about $330,000 — can be used for other county protects. Florida Hospital wanting to buy It. "The county Is getting lls investment In the facility back and (he hospital is getting the building they want." he said. A condition of the sale Is that up to four beds at the facility can be used by Ihc county If necessary with the charge being no more than what Medicare will pay. And the county will still be capable of taking care of menial health problems for which they are responsible, he said. The building Is being sold In lls present condition, relieving the county of some 8250.000 In repairs needed. Rose said earlier the facility, which provides for maximum restraint of patients. Is no longer needed. He said at the time the facility was built the county had sole responsibility to house menial patients. Now. with the Baker Act. a state law specifying how such cases should be handled, a county-owned facility is not called for. The building was recently appraised at •300,000. Rose said the sale and purchase Is simply a case of the county wanting lo sell the facility and A crisis stabilization unit In the old nursing home near Ihc county services building Is handling the few coses left to the county, Rose said, and much less expensively. —Donna Estes Vote For: AuwtOPfwaeig________ AiewoMmwexuwtNca AMSMTOMWvajuance W ' a* u u a iw C IR C U IT CO URT JUDGE f 18th Judicial Circuit - Group One September 4th Primary H is r e c o r d s p e a k s f o r i t s e l f ... ETH IC AL - PROFESSIONAL - M O R A L IM P A R T IA L - STRONG W EATHER FA IR Quallficstions and Endorsements • Former Prosecutor, City of Cocoa mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:03 derstorm s Monday through a.m., sunset 7:47 p.m. Wednesday. Lows near 70 north BUNDAT TIDES) Daytona to near 80 extreme south. Highs Beach: highs, 2:05 a.m., 2:47 In the upper 80s to lower 90s. p.m.; lows, 8 a.m.. 9:01 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:57 a.m.. 2:39 p.m.: lows. 7:51 a.m.. 8:52 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 6 a.m.. 8:42 p.m.: lows. 1:47 a.m., •— p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach) highs. 3:10 a.m.. 3:51 p.m.; lows. 9:03 a.m.. 10:06 p.m.; Pert Canaveral) highs. FtorW* R««twwl Hm r H*I 3:02 a.m.. 3:43 p.m.: tows. 8:54 Frfotr a.m.. 9:57 p.m.: Bayport) highs. ADMISSION! JaMW Cop*I*nd 6:56 a.m.. 11:06 p.m.: lows. DISCHARGES 12:48 a.m., 3:19p.m. Allan B McRanay BOATINO FORECAST: SI. Canava William* Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and Lawl* Paul Oflatby. Laka Monro* out 50 miles: Variable wind less P»m*l»J Csop*r. Oranf* City Dominick J Tolillo. Oranga City than 10 knots today. Seas 2 feet or less. A few showers and thunderstorms. A R E A FORECAST) Today, Evening Herald mostly sunny with Isolated af­ ternoon thunderstorm s and ( usps tsi m> highs In the low 90s. Light Sunday. Ssptsm bsr I , IM 4 northeast wind with a 20 per­ Vot. 77, No. 10 cent chance of rain. Tonight. PvfctUkad Dally snd Sonday, aits* Isolated evening thunderstorms Saturday by Tht laniard HaraM. then fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Inc. MS N. Franch A*a„ laniard. fir. nrn. Calm wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday, sunny with tacaed Clan PaiU«a Paid at laniard. I s o la t e d a ft e r n o o n t h u n ­ Florid* m?I derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. --------- 1 Waok, SI.1||_____ _ Rain chance 20 percent. Labor S4.7S: ) Month*. i u .U i « Month*. day. continued mostly fair. Little U 7 .M i Yaar. SSI.aa. Sy M a ll: Waak AR E A READINOE ( • a.m.)i temperature change. » I - » | Month, sa.aii j Month*. temperature: 78; overnight low: SlS-Mt S Month*. t t l . M i Ts ar. EXTENDED FORECAST) 74; Friday's high: 92; barometric MM. Partly cloudy with a chance of pressure: 30.08; relaUve humidi­ (Ml) SJ1-U1I. ty: 94 percent; winds: west at 4 afternoon and evening thun­ N A T IO N A L REPORT: Overnight showers and thun­ derstorms threatened to put a damper on the first full day of the Labor Day weekend In the Upper Midwest, but continued to be welcome relief to Montana firefighters battling 20 wildfires across the slate. A steamy Labor Day weekend with highs In the 100s was forecast for the Plains. The showers and thunderstorms were scattered early Saturday from northeastern Colorado through Nebraska and South Dakota to southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois. Cloudy skies and w id e ly scattered, showers prevailed from the Up­ per Mississippi Valley to the northern Pacific Coast. A few showers also lingered over the southern Rockies and along the Gulf Coast. Clear skies prevailed across the rest o f the nation. The forecast called for a hot Labor Day weekend in the Plains, with highs from 100 to 106 from Dallas to Kansas City. Mo.. NWS meteorologist Nolan Duke said. T w o days of steady rain have doused most of the 20 wildfires that burned through Montana this week, destroying 226,000 acre* of timber and prairie land and causing millions of dollars in damage. i HOSPITAL NOTES ■9 • Assistant City Attorney, City of Cocoa - B years • Hearing Officer, City of Cocoa, City of Cape Canaveral and Cape Canaveral Hospital e Former Asaistant Public Defender e Counsel for Brevard County Personnel Council e Member, Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers • Past Member and Chairman - 18th Judicial Circuit Grievance Committee e Commissioner • 5th District Court of Appeals Nominating Commission - 2 years e Past Director and President - Brevard County Bar Association e Past Director Legal Aid Society • Adjunct Professor of Business Law, Florida Institute of Technology - to years • Participant - Honor Court Justice, Florida State University • Former Instructor UCF, BCC and American Institute of Banking • Endorsed, Brevard County Police Benevolent Association, Inc. • Endorsed, Seminole County Police Benevolent Association, Inc. • Endorsed, J W Dunn Lodge No. 37 Fraternal Order of Police Actlvs Community Involvement • Participant Merritt Island Jaycees • Former member Palm Bay Rotary Club e Past member Sertoma Club • Active in Big Brother Senior Association He’s earned our respect~he deserves our vote. Vote Sept. 4th P*P« A* * » i �Iv tn ln a H tr»Id, Sanford, FI._____ Sunday, $«pt. 1, IH 4 -1 A Not Thatcher's 'Pet Poodles' W ORLD By Rupert Pennant-Res IN BRIEF Libyans Celebrate 15 Years Of Khadafy Rule ' : : > - TRIPOLI. Libya IUPIJ — Soldiers blocked major highways and the streets of Tripoli were strung with colored lights for celebrations today marking the 15th anniversary of Col. Moatninar Khadafy‘s rule. City trafTIc was thrown Into chaos Friday night by a parade through the streets on the eve of larger observances celebrating Khadafy'* overthrow of King Idrts I In a bloodless coup Sept. 1. 1969. Khadafy. 42. Is expected to cap thr celebrations with the formal declaration of a treaty of union with Morocco, a longtime U.S. ally. ‘That treaty could legitimize the support Khadafy gives to International terrorism.*’ State Depaitmenl spokesman John Hughes said earlier this month. Western sources said Khadafy might use today's anniversary to make major pronouncements on foreign .. ,P9l*C.V- In addition to recent mediatory gestures to Britain and Morocco. Khadafy has courted Italy In a sign he may be mellowing after 15 years of rule. Soviets Announce Price Cuts „ l , , ., , t , MOSCOW (UPI| — The ruling Politburo announced sweeping price cuts effective today ns part of an effort to raise the standard of living In the Soviet Union. Soviet shoppers will pay up to 30 percent less for such consumer goods as adult and childrens' clothing and Items for the home and recreation, the official news agency Tass said Friday. The reduction In retail prices was the fourth to be adopted by the government In the past year and a half. The Soviet Union prides Itself on having almost no Inflation and has maintained a consistently low price for food — at great expense to the stale coffers. Prices for non-essential Items such as alcohol and cigarettes have been raised In the past few years. The announcement of the price cuts — which will amount to about $2.5 billion annually — coincided with a scathing attack on Inflation, unemployment and taxes In the West. Guerrilla Mass Graves Found . Britain's Lords Flex Noble Muscles SAN SALVADOR. HI Salvador |UPI) - t ,t o p s have round three mass graves containing the bodies of at least 30 leftist guerrillas on a secluded hillside In eastern. El Salvador, the government announced. The discovery of the graves coincided with an appeal Friday from the U.S.-backed government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte to the Contudora Group to double Its efforts to bring peace to the troubled region. E d ito r s N ote: R u p e rt P e n n a n tR e a Is a s ta ff w rite r fo r The Economist, th e B ritis h w eekly m agazine. LONDON — Britain's House of Lords Is usually portrayed as a collection of superannuated aristocrats who blindly back the Conservative Party whllfc frustrating the alms of Its laibour opponents. Hut Margaret Thatcher, the Conservative prime minister. Is currently discovering that the peers are not her pet poodles. On the contrary, the nobles are beginning to assert themselves against Thatcher's policies. The House of Ixtrds lacks the authority to reject financial or budgetary bills, and It cannot hold up other legislation Indefinitely. Once the House of commons passes a law twice, the Lords must accept It. Even so. the House of Lords can resort to effective delaying tactics, which often work because of the pressures on parliamentary time. That Is the approach It has been taking lately In regard to a Thatcher proposal to abolish the Greater London Council, which largely manages this city. Thatchrr has been trying to dissolve the Council, partly because she Is seeking to streamline the bureaucracy and partly because It Is run by her Labour foes. The House of Commons, where she enjoys a comfortable majority, quickly approved the bill. But the Lords objected to a clause that called for the appointment rather than election of the Council's members during the final year of the body's existence. O f t h o 1 ,0 9 7 m « m b $ r i o f t h o H o u s e o f L o rd s , 4 6 2 a r e r e g is ­ t e r e d C o n s e r v a t iv e s . B u t o n ly a b o u t 100 o f th e m a tte n d s e s s io n s w i t h a n y r e g u l a r i t y . A s a r e s u lt , t h e d e b a t e s a n d v o te s in t h e c h a m b e r t e n d to b e d o m in a te d b y L a b o u r a n d in d e p e n d e n t p e e rs . Thatcher was furious. After a few weeks, however, she conceded to an amendment that will permit the Council's present ofllcers to remain In olllce for the year. They arc expected to use the time to wreck the plan for their elimination. The peers, on the other hand, felt that they had performed one of their Important functions, which Is to scrutinize and Improve legislation that Is frequently drafted and [Kissed hastily by thr lower chumber of Parliament. Even Its critics agree that the House of Lords ought to play that role. For one thing, muny of the nobles do not sit on the benches of the prinlcpal political parties. Thus they avoid partisanship, and are able to debate bills calm ly and thoroughly. The House of Lords also considers Itself secure In challenging the Conservatives. Coke Price Doubles MIAMI (UPI) - The price of smuggled cocaine In Miami has doubled In the past six months becuse of major crackdowns by drug enforcement authorities, a Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion report says. A kilogram of cocaine. 2.2 pounds, now costs dealers In Miami $25.OOO to $30,000. compared to a low of $15,000 six months ago. DEA spokesman Frank Chelllno said. Two years ago. the drug sold to dealers for $60,000 to $65,000 a kilo. Chelllno said. As the price of cocaine rises, Chelllno said, muny users who could afford It at prices as low as $50 u grunt, will no longer be able to buy the drug. who would not dream of putting It out of business On the other hand, the Labour Party occasionally threatened to do away with the chamber when It held power. Generally speaking. Thatcher firm ly supports the Idea of maintaining a House of Lords. She has even revived the practice of naming hereditary peers, a trade n that was abolished In the 1960s. Of the 1.097 members of the House oi Lords. 462 are registered Conservatives. But only about 100 ol them attend sessions with any regularity. As a result, the debates and votes in the chamber tend to be dominated by Labour and Independent peers. These members are partlcuarly diligent, since most of them are businessmen, polltleans and union leaders awarded life­ time titles. They are usually familiar with problems, and many accepted membership In the House o f Lords because they genuinely Intended to be active. Most of the Conservative peers inherited their titles, and a large number among them are country squires who appear for debates only when rural Issues arc at slake. Many are oo busy earning a living to attend sessions. A notable exception is Lord Carrington, who Inherited his title at the age of 19 und has been a politician for most of his adult life. Former foreign secretary In Thatcher's Cabinet, he was recently appointed secre­ tary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. “E L E C T SEMINOLE C O U N T Y JU D G E • Prosecuted the Assaid-McDougall child torture-murder case. As a result, recent legislation passed that made tougher penalties for child abusers. • Endorsed by Police Chiefs of: Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Sanford, Oviedo and Winter Springs • 8 Vt years Assistant State Attornoy (January 1976 til Present) Service to Seminole County for 10 years COUNTY WIDE ELECTION, SEPT. 4th n »ov .non e»m,s*N PA»0H» CAMPAIGN !R| ASI ROBERT G. 'BUD lh * V * C h o « o , W o r k in g ” V V * ,n F o r U si ca«e rn b e /tw ^ v hT 5 ° ne of the T Cnt * ass^s& sssS I have the exn® , w ° rkin3 In e s s e,h°* »«*ecve vvh t f n _ i n t e r . . . ___ Jctenjious|v, �r- ■■I I <A—Iv tiln f HtfiM, Sanfsrd, Ft. I 1 iH ' T l f l f c i fandiy. $ f* . I. lfM 'Bloods' A uthor Tells Untold Story O f Black Soldier In Vietnam By IRIS KRASNOW WA5HINGON (UPI) - Despite the vast body of literature that has been put out on Vietnam, journalist Wallace Terry found a gaping hole — the black experience of war. In his recently published "Bloods," he fills the void with shocking oral histories from 20 black veterans. Blacks comprised just 11 percent of America's population, but In the early years of Vietnam they accounted for a disproportionate 31 percent of U.S. combat troops, and 23 percent o f our fatalities. Lurid tales of battle vary from soldier to soldier In "Bloods," but a unifying theme binds their accounts: being an American black In Vietnam during the 1960s meant fighting for a country that wasn't fighting for you. “ Blacks had a special experience that was perhaps more painful and more difficult because o f what was happening In the States." recalls Terry. 46. who was stationed In Saigon as deputy bureau chief for Time magazine between 1967* 1969. "The black soldier didn't feel his freedom and equality was all It should be In America, yet at the same time he was fighting and dying for his country — for somebody cIsc's freedom." adds Terry who Is currently a commentator for "In The Public Inlrrest". a syndicated radio program and Is an alternate panelist on TV's “ Agronsky A Co.” "Here was the black soldier reading In the headlines that Martin Luther King had been killed: that Bobby Kennedy had been killed." continues Terry. "About the demise of Stokely Carmichael. That the FBI was chasing down and eventually destroying (lie Black Panther party, which did Involve certain heroes lo young blacks at that lime such as Huey Newtown and Eldrldge Cleaver. "And at the same time he was having'lo deal with the racism of his buddies In Vietnam." Terry's cool composure shatters >ts he recalls examples of racial tension. "A t the end of '69, blacks and whites were going at each other: there were Confederate (lag raisings after King wns killed." fie says. "There were cross burnings, and there were actually half a dozen white guys at a place called Cua Viet that dressed up like Ku Klux Ktan and threatened two or three black guys. Eventually It turned Into a mini-riot." According to one soldier interviewed for "Bloods." Instances of blatant jirejudlcc were more prevalent In the rear areas, not In ambush territory. "The racial Incidents didn't happen In the field," recalls Richard J. Ford III, who served In the U.S. Army's 25th Infantry Division. "In the field we had the utmost respect for each other, because when a fire fight ts going on and everybody is facing north, you don't want to see nobody looking around south. If you was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. you didn't tell nobody." Or as Terry remembers: "One black guy told me, 'no one has ever called me nigger while I’ m carrying a grenade launcher."' Inter-racial strife among American troops wasn't the only divisive element. North Vietnam­ ese and Viet Cong did their bit to shove the blacks on the outside. “ Th e Com m unists told the Vietnam ese peasants that blacks would suck their blood." says Terry. "That they would rape your daugh­ ters: that they had tails. Many times black soldiers would come Into villages and Vietnamese " children would raise their shirts In the back to see If the soldiers had tails." Propaganda distributed by the Communists also targeted the black Americans In attempts to sour their patriotism. "Communists would scatter leaflets on the battlefield that would picture Ku Klux Klan and Southern white police officers and dogs abusing black people, that would read: ‘Black People Go Home. This la Not Your War,"' Terry said. Goads by the Communists only strengthened their convictions, reports Colonel Fred V. Cheny, a U.S. Air Force fighter pilot who was shot down by the enemy and was a POW from 1965 to 1973. During one brainwashing session, he told a Vietnamese who was harrasslng him: "M y color doesn't have nothin' to do with It. We have problems In the U.S.. but you can't solve them." Colonel Cherry adds that "they never got lo home plate. Just like when they beat me. I always kept In mind I was representing 24 million black Americans." He survived. In battle, the black American was equally distinct to the Communists. Another "Bloods" subject, Emmanuel J. Holloman, reports his brothers were singled out for their power on the fields. "They fought the Communists harder than the white GIs." remembers Holloman, who served as an Interpreter In the U.S. Army. "T w o or three North Vietnamese 1 Interrogated told me they knew when black soldiers were In action, because they would throw everything they could get their hands on — grenades, tear gas. anything. "They feared the black soldier more than the white sollder. because the black soldier fought more fiercely, with more abandonment." It's this passion blacks displayed In defense of their country that T c r y hopes to Immortalize In hu new book. "W e need to remember that blacks were patriotic and believed and fought for their country when their country wasn't alwuys believing In them," he concludes. Burglar Stabbed By Victim MIAMI (UPI) — ^ Dade County srhool bus driver who awoke and found a burglar rifling through his wife's purse strug­ gled with the Intruder then slabbed him In the back as he attempted to leap out of u window. Wayne Colston. 33. told police he stabbed the mun out of fear he would ha/ni Ills wife and two young children. Hr said he and his wife Debra were asleep early Thursday In their first-floor apartment when he heard a noise. Colston told police he sprang out of bed and tackled the Intruder. The victim was Identified as Charles Edgecomb. 27. He was stabbed at least twice In the lower back before he fell out of the window, police said. Edgecomb was charged with burglary with the Intent to commit ossuull. His condition had declined from critical to serious Friday night at Jackson M em orial H o s p ita l, a spokeswoman said. N E W H IG H Y IE L D IN G IN T E R E S T R A T E S (Compounded Q uarterly) 4 To 10 2 To 4 1 To 2 a . « 11. 75% . 11. 50% . 11. 25% . Y rs .* Y rs .* Y rs .* 3 Mos. To 1 To 3 6 Mons. M os.* . . 12. 28% . . 1 2 . 0 1 % 11. 73% 11.46% 10. 38% 9 .84% 9. 92% ,. 1 1 .0 0 % . . . 1 0 .0 0 % . .. 9. 50% . . . 6 Mos. To 1 Y r.* . . THIS WEEK'S MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT RATE 9. 50% . .. Each Depositor Insured Up To *100,000 ♦Substantial Penalty Is Required For Early Withdrawel Of Principal Amount What Is Your Banker Paying?? MEMBER FD1C (305) 323-1776 r Leaders throughout our community proudly endorse FRED H ITTfor County Judge No charges were filed against Colston, but police said the state attorney's office would routinely Investigate the Incident. "Fred knows the court system and the law Inside and out The county needs his years of experience on the bench ... unmatched qualifications — Re-elect ^ ANNUAL EFFECTIVE YIELD ANNUAL RATE ACCOUNT r* Judge Tom W addell — it M A C K CLEVELAND Former State Senator and Sanford attorney •Endorsed By T h e Little Sentinel "Fred Hitt'i integrity is above reproach ... A credit to his profession ... He exemplifies the highest personal standards of conduct inside and out of the courtroom." "Fred represents the very best the legal system has to offer ... Uncommon ability ... He would make an excellent judge." CHARLIE GLASCOCK Mayor, City of Casselberry RUBE AT J. STURM Seminole County Commissioner P*id ft*lit>cjl Achrrtiwment " ... A strong family man, a quality individual. Fie believes strongly in the traditionaf values of our society, and acts on those beliefs." JAMES H. STILLING President, Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce �Evening Harald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sept. 1, It M —SA A GOOD MAN FOR OUR COUNTY e / Fn:d i S tr e e t m a n . SEMI N O T \ C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R • D ISTRICT 3 • REPU Bl I C A N "On Tuesday, Septem ber 4 th, I urge you to join the Bill McCollum family in voting for Fred Streetm an.” Congressman Bill McCollum • * «• **• * i # .J ,‘JtySI j. Z Pe rson al * * * * * * Forty seven years of age. G rad u ate of Davidson C ollege. M arried 23 years. Two sons oges sixteen and tw elve M em ber W eklva Presbyterian Church. Owns and o perates Streetm an and Associates, Inc., wholesale surgical supplies distributorship, established in 1969. Clvtc and Community Involvement * Past C hairm an Republican Party of Seminole County. * Seminole C ounty Republican State C om m lttem an 1976-1984. * Seminole C ounty Tourist Developm ent Council. * Seminole County Parks Advisory Board * Fifth Congressional District M ilitary A cadem ies Selection Board. * US. Small Business Admlnstratlon Council. * G uardian of Small Business -N.F.I.B. * Past President Sobol Point PTA. * Past President Seminole Youth Sports Association. * Board o f Advisors G uardian Ad l Item . * M em ber local Cham bers of Com m erce. ' President Longwood Sertom a 19831984. A GOOD MAN FOR OUR COUNTY The District 3 Race is a County-Wide Election between Fred Streetman and Bud Feather Pd Pol A dv, Robert Deal. Treat fit ’ • Wf Lf*T*1 ■ ilEMHtvik . ■ * • v,,. *r k n »r .r . ‘ • * " :V- iff . "it $ ' iW m>#**».*-** *•»t-fe r 4 x. ..... A* �J *- Sunday, Sapt. i . I W *A —E vw ln g Hereld, Sanford. FI. ...Hom e Grown that was camouflaged with net­ ting. But he added thal growers the FDLE In training local of­ are no longer planting their ficers lo spot pot. The DEA doles seeds In one hlg easy-to-spot out federal funds for a FDLE plot. school fo r law m en , w hich "Several years ago we used to teaches them lo find and destroy spot Helds that had 5.000 to pot crops, according to the 10.000 plants. Now when we FDLE’ s Tallahassee Bureau find a plot It will have five to 10 Chief Lee Gllreath. p la n ts ." G llreath said this The officers who attend the 'diversification' Is an effort by one-week school are taught to the grower to hide his crop. If Identify marijuana from the air, he's a professional. Ihe grower Is and that can be a difficult task. likely lo have many small plots Capshaw said. scattered In an area. "Vou have to know exactly The trend toward smaller what you're looking for lo sepa­ fields and the controversy over rate pot from other green plants the medical and environmental when you're Hying at 1.000 to effects of paraquat two years ago 11.000 feel. Perhaps you're look­ brought a halt to the pot-kllllng ing at tomato plants, you can't chemical's use. But Gllreath said tell the difference If you're more that paraquat could be called than 20 or 30 feet away." he Into service again If lawmen said. found a crop they couldn't wipe Some factors that made a pot out more efficiently using a cut crop distinguishable from legal and bum process. vrgctatlon and help lawmen He credits the use of paraquat single It out from the air. and the cooperation of govern­ according to Ms Smith are: The ment officials with Ihe reduction dark green coloring of the pot In the amount of marijuana plants, vegetation seen In an Imported from Columbia. Even op en u rea th a t has been so. Colombia remains Ihe source cultivated within a wooded area, o f 90 percent o f the grass usually with paths leading to Imported Into the U.S.. he said. ■'farm," and signs of fencing, American growers have picked booby traps or an Irrigation up any slack In the market, system In an area where those Gllrealh said, adding that the things would not normally be Illegal drug Is readily available to found. Ihe American user. But the high The DEA. she said, would not coal of the drug, with a pound fly randomly In search of mari­ selling for from $300 up lo juana. hill might possibly use an $ 2 ,0 0 0 d e p e n d in g on th e airplane lo locate a hurdto-flnd potency of the product, many Held they had received a (Ip on. users have resorted to growing In most cases, she said, searches th e ir ow n p erson a l stash, for pot crops arc conducted by mingled among domestic plants In patio pots or In greenhouses. local lawmen or FDLE agents. Capshaw also said that his men Just how successful Is the would not make a random air effort lo ferret out domestic pot search for marijuana. farmers? The FDLE llys more freely. "The DEA says we get about Ullrealh said, and has even 10 to 15 percent of the pot that's found on a random flight a crop out there. I have no way of really Continued from page 1A know ing how much Is out there." Capshaw said, "but I'd like (o think we do a little better h ere In S e m in o le C o u n ty because of our task force." Last year. Florida lawmen reported the confiscation of 139.777 Florida gown marijuana plants from 299 growing sites. A total of 139 people were ar­ rested. Gilbreath said. Capshaw said those figures Include Seminole County finds, but he doesn't have specific figures on local pot seizures. He added that not all finds Includ­ ing most smaller ones, are re­ ported to the state, so In reality the total state figures should be higher. Pot farmers have lo be con­ cerned not only over losing their crop to lawmen, but must pro­ tect lt‘ from other drug dealers who often move In and harvest a grower's crop before he has a chance to gather the Illegal weed. Capshaw said. "There are people who m «ke II a practice to locale fields and then dp them off," he said. "What are you going to do? You're not going to call the cops and aay ‘somebody ripped off my marijuana.'" He added that generally grow­ ers are not armed and aren't out to hurt anyone. "Generally, the only resistance we get Is In the form of flight when we move In lo make arrests. There arc. however, a certain segment of society who would do anything to protect their Investment, or to take yours," Capshaw said. In the last three to live years, when domestic marijuana farm­ ing went big time, Capshaw said that the quality of the American marijuana has Increased and "some of the homegrown we're finding probably Is equal In polency to thal we used lo consider lops five (o 10 years ago. "Th ey've learned how lo grow a belter crop and are producing a stronger, hardier plant that has m ore TH C (te tr a h y d r o c a n ­ nabinol. ihe chemical In pol that produces the 'high' the user desires.) "W e 're always looking for marijuana, but our agents don't drive around subdivisions look­ ing on patios for pol." Capshaw said. " A patrol ofDcer Is more likely to find something like that. "People may be growing It In pots or whatever, but If they decide thal want lo take the extra and sell what they grow, sooner or later word Is going to gel lo us and the person they sell lo may well be an undercover narcotics agent." But most lik e ly the true home-grower will be confronted by lawmen after a neighbor, a relative or a scorned friend or lover tips officials to the Illegal gardening. T h a t's what happened to SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY To Trnin For Central Florida’s Largest Employment Field * executives of networks, cable TV, satellite companies und advertising agencies. Journalism professors and 600 members of the general public. The public said TV has changed u great deal over Ur paal decade, particularly In the area or providing In-depth news coverage, and that radio, newspapers and magazines generally have not. About 64 percent now see TV os providing the moat Immediate and understandable newa cover­ age' — ...... One In four said TV will continue to change dramatically over the next decade, while ihe other media would remain about the same. Fifty-four percent listed TV as their primary provider of news, and of thoae. most specified national network TV. about 40 percent local TV and 10 percent cable TV. The two-lhlrds surveyed who are more Interest­ ed In keeping up with the news than they were five or 10 years ago said they have Increased their use of radio and newspapers as well as TV. Of the entire group, three-fourths said (hey read dally newspapers regularly and one-fourth listed newspapers os their primary source of Informa­ tion. Two-thirds said they read magazines rrgularly. Fourteen percent said they use radio first to keep them Informed and 2 percent, magazines. Seven percent said they are less Interested now than five or 10 years ago In keeping up with current events. 4c * * * * THE BUSINESS EDUCATION SCHOOL SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Americans Want The News, And They Prefer To G et It From TV WASHINGTON |UPI| - Two-lhlrds of Ameri­ cans are more Interested In keeping up with* current events now than they were In the past decade and 54 percent depend mainly on TV for news and Information, a new survey says. The study, commissioned by the Radio and Television News Directors Association, found (hat the nation's appetite for news — from radio, TV. newspapers and magazines — will at least remain stable between now and 1994. But the sources of news will shift somewhat, the group said. AM and FM radio will become more alike In Ihe nexl decade and will rely more heavily on s y n d ic a te d and n e tw o rk p ro g ra m m in g , particularly from state and regional broadcast networks. It predicted. As a result. Jobs In radio news will decline at Hit- local level although Jobs will open up al Ihe new regional networks. Likewise, the association concluded few new Jobs will tie created for Joumallsls anytime soon as a result o f (eletexl, data systems or cable TV. although 40 percent of American households are now wired for cable. But (here will likely be a boom In Information programming at local TV stations, primarily due in (hr high cost of national syndicated shows. And demand will Increase for Journalists with specialized knowledge In fields such us health, business und government. The survey by Frank Magrld Associates Inc. of more than 1.000 people Included radio and TV station managers and newa directors, top-level cocaine, because, he said, recent m e d ic a l re s e a rc h has d e ­ termined thal marijuana dam­ ages brain cells. "The damage depends on the extent and the amount of lime marlj- ana Is used." he said, adding that THC docs not break down In the body lo be elimi­ nated as la alcohol. " If a 13-year-old child smokes a Joint a day for one year and doesn’t smoke pol litfain for the rest or his life. If h«T dies when he’s 70 and they aut^J>»y him they'll find THC In hi*, brain cells, ' Capshaw said. "One of the biggest problems we have Is convincing the people who used the drug once or twice In high school. They suffered no III effects and could see nothing wrong with It. It made them feel good and g a v e them a what-the-hcck attitude toward the drug. Now that the facts are In people still don't want to believe that marijuana Is a dangerous drug." Capshaw said. Casselberry man recently when his fem ale room m ate, with whom he had had a fight, told police that he had been growing a mini-crop of grass Inside a lighted closet In their apartment. The seedlings had been planted a month before the woman turned the man In on June 3. That grower was arrested and his home grown crop destroyed. Another problem pot farmers have is finding a place to plant their crop. Altamonte Springs detective Mark Maupln said that In his city “ there's really no place to grow a large crop. We find a lot of people growing one. two. three or four plants at their home." Is the search for marijuana w orth the tim e, effort and expen se? O fficials say yes. because of the 111 cfTects of the drug on the user. C apshaw ca lls m arijuana "p rob a b ly one o f our most dangerous drugs." and rated It In the same class as heroin and CURRENTLY ENROLLING STUDENTS IN WORD-PROCESSING, COMPUTER TRAINING, TY PING,BOOKKEEPING,SHORTHAND, AND OTHER SECRETARIAL/CLERICAL SKILLS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Contact Admissions Office Al S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 (305)323-1450 or 843-7001 (Orlando) All F.r|iial Arrrs*Ti|iinl Offwitunilf CrimmriMv Cntlepp YOU BE THE JUDGE His record speaks for itself... Q u a lific a tio n s a n d E n d o rs e m e n ts • Former Prosecutor, City of Cocoa • Assistant City Attorney. City of Cocoa - 9 y A-18 th* • Hearing Officer, City of Cocoa, City of Car, A --------- T1 u • Former Assistant Public Defender ch*U*nt*d for • Counsel for Brevard County Personnel Co • Member, Academy of Florida Trial Lawye e Past Member and Chairman - 18th Judlcl • Commissioner - 5th District Court of App • Past Director and President - Brevard C e Past Director Legal Aid Society b* e. UM h t ;.ry° n c° ^ r o o m d .c* • Adjunct Professor of Business Law, Florli U ro m a * J b o s itio n / o f e x p e r ie n c e * u n th * f a h e * e Participant - Honor Court Justice, Florid^ bI m ! « < ^ 7 2 ? & oct- SSJJJ* ‘u off* ’ J Md • Former Instructor UCF, BCC and Arne J J a rg S o v e m m e n t, • Endorsed, Breverd County Police Bene S h a v e * b een * a* • Endorsed. Seminole County Police Be (jo m m c lo s e ly C it g is s io n e r f o r t io v - t e r m th e * o p e r a t io n # s , a t C C o m m is s io n / m e e t in g # . e x c e p tio n / a n d o b s e rv e d it g f f la d S ta h e * a n d t o - th e / e d i t o r i a l c o n c lu s io n s • Endorsed, J.W. Dunn Lodge No. 37 Fri, “ ' “■ " n - i f f S . " K f . " ' S S bif chai- s f S S s S H p a . -n A c tiv e C o m m u n ity In v o lv e m e n t ha, , r , , P * c tIn e Participant Marritt Island Jaycees ■ ■ "». W.‘ • Former member Palm Bay Rotary Club in / t ie / • Past member Sertoma Club • Active in Big Brother Senior Association S e m in o le * S e n t in e l, S j e e l th e r e / c a n d id a te # / m o r e / c ju a lif e d c it g th a n / W a / o r it g o f fa h e to - s e rv e * o u r a lt S o r e n s o n 4 D o n e g a l a n d iB e n n g m a re / n o - J ia n g * S u nn /. S d lu s s f e e l th e * v o t e r s ' a n il a g re e * u n t il m e \ J la r t in * fo r m (J J a r t g * ) l £ . e r- C it g S S a co n * S r . C o m m is s io n e r . (f i / (fid . J d . Od.^foe 6y Jlartin <£ CSaiwt Jr., independent [>/any bo&titxd candidate f He’s earned our respecL-he deserves our vote. I Pvttun m m ta Vo* For. M m ■ - iV I O I* V | C IR C U IT CO URT JUDGE 181) JudfeM Circuit- Group One Septem ber^ Primary �Sunday. Sept. 1. IM 4 -7 A Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Councilman: No Smoking Guns On Our Police Force HIALEAH GARDENS (UPI) — A town council member wants Hialeah Gardens to stop hiring police officers who smoke cigarettes, claiming the measure would ensure a healthier police force and cut workmen's compensation payments. Council member Greg Read said he would propose the ban at a council meeting Tuesday. Read's proposal would allow officers who already smoke to stay on the force. Police Chief Charles Rcnegar. one of three officers on the 16-person force who smoke. Is adamantly opposed to Read's Idea. Man Convicted Of Raping His W ife MIAMI |UPI) — A 4 1-year-old man has been found guilty of kidnapping and raping his wife, a conviction believed to be the first of Its kind In the nation and hailed as a vindication for women. A six-member circuit court Jury deliber­ ated only two hours Friday l>efore finding William Rider guilty of two counts of rape and one count of kidnapping. Rider, a paroled murderer, could receive a maximum sentence of life In prison. He showed no emotion as the verdicts were read. Judge Morton Perry set Sept. 17 for sentencing. "It Is the first case that we know In the country to Ire tried and convicted where s o m e o n e wns charged with raping Ills wife." said prosecutor Jayne Wclntraun. VOTE FOR C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R D IS T R IC T 5 BORN IN SANFORD. FLORIDA »BELIEVER IN STRONO COMMUNITY EFFORT >PROVIDER OF NEW AND INNOVATIVE IDEAS TO AID OROWTH IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. If Read's proposal Is approved, he hopes the practice of hiring nonsmokers will be expanded to cover all city employees. Read would also like the Mrtro-Dade County Commission consider such a policy. LAKE PLACID (UPI) — Allegations that at least 10 children have been sexually molested while staying at an unlicensed day-care center has led to a court-ordered closing of the facility. There have been no criminal charges filed, but an Investigation Is under way by Highlands County Sheriff's Department officials and representatives of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Circuit Judge Clifton M. Kelly signed an emergency order Thursday, shutting down the center operated by Ruth Cody at her home on n rutted, sparsely populated road near this community south of Sebrlng. Greg Chlnault. an HRS administrator, said Mrs. Cody has operated the center for about two years, with her retlrod husband and two teenage boys helping care for the children. Jellyfish Close Nuclear Plant FORT PIERCE (UPI) — Thousands of Jellyfish have clogged the cooling filters at the St. Lucie nuclear power plant, forcing Florida Power ft Light Co. to shut down the facility at a cost of 8 1.2 million a day. FPL shut down one of Its St. Lucie reactors late Thursday d the other one early Friday after the squiggly sea reatures clogged the screens that filter ocean water used 1 the plants's cooling systems. . FPL spokesman Stacy Shaw said It would be early next ..Week before ut least one of the two nurlear reartors could be operating again. Despite hot weather and heavy use of electricity. Ms. Shaw said the shutdown wouldn't affect utility customers. FPL's oil and gas plants have been put Into weekend production to make up for St. Lucy‘S fosii. shr'salJ^ ' E Circuit Judge Joseph P. Farina had dismissed In 1983 a sexual assault charge against Rider, ruling that English common law barred prosecution of a husband for raping Ills wife who was living with him voluntarily. The Third District Court ol Appeal reinstated the rape charge. rullnR that the "sexual battery statute proscribes a 11unr ol violence, not a crime of sex." WILL QUALIFY FOR THE OFFICE OF MAYOR OF SANFORD ON TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1984. P4 Poktttl *4 SAM BLACK on the head. "She wanted me to tie her up and make love to her." he said. He said his wife had demanded kinky sex for years and he had refused Rider said he fell "morally guilty." but testified that lie had taped and tied up his wife at her Insistence. TOM SPEER SAM BLACK "I'm dead against any amendment. I've been smoking all my life." Renegar said. "Smoking does not hurt police work. Many officers have quit smoking on their own. but that was for their own health." Day-Care Center Shut Down "This case basically means vindication for women throughout the state of Florida that they don't have to be afraid of violence In the home any longer." said assistant prosecutor Susan Dechovitz. Rider was accused of severely beating his wife. Marlon, binding her hands and feet with duct tape, tying her to the posts of a bed and raping her In the couple's trailer at Homestead on the night of Sept. 26. 1982 Afterward, she testified, he treated her head wound and drove her to a hospital. She said they had argued about a divorce the night before. Rider was a convleted murderer on parole when he married Marlon. They are now divorced. Rider testified that his wife attacked him with an Iron liar, then began to beat herself ON SK PT. 4 , V O T I FOR SAM BLACK S / o h s/ L A B O R D A Y H O L ID A Y t/ u M e DEAR REFUSE CUSTOMER, to t/ ia / iA (o / o / a oe e n c o itr a y e e / & M fjb o r te < / m e There will be no garbage pickup for customers served by the City of Sanford Refuse Department on Monday Sept. 3, 1984. oa y u i e ffo r t to s e r o e m e J b e o J b / e o f t / ie G ity o f d a / fo r d . Monday’s pickup will be made on Tuesday Sept. 4th. and Tues­ day's pickup will be made on Wednesday Sept. 5, 1984. y P o r / tw g to g e t/ u r m e ca n m a A e o a r c u / n fa a j/ c fo r a b e t ­ t e r d a s ifo r < / s a c c e w if/ / . £ 7 ~ om For Additional information call the Public Works Office 322-3161, ext. 230. K ^ J b eer PLEASE REGISTER TO VOTE! Thank You For Your Cooperation IHI N AdYriHMnrm Hy ( «nt|Mign TrrMurry Marblestone Instrumental in Introducing Tbugher Penalties for Child Abusers The humble torturing and killing of little Ursula Sunshine Assaid brought to light the state's in­ ability to convict the killer of first degree murder. At the time of the crime, the law required pnxif of “intent to kill" in older to bring about a first degree murder conviction. The hill, initiated hy Assistant State Attorney of Seminole County Don Marblestone, now in­ cludes “aggravated child abuse" as one of the listed felonies under the felony-murder statute which does not require proof of "intent to kill." This bill was one of the highlights of the 1984 legislative session, and a positive step towards deterring this type of crime. Don Marblestone — The Qualified Candidate Cut lit A Urjhjm u£u mki Lm kuidamn m«ulnl by Ik n Hvbkifciitf juJ intnUuu-J into the IIoum: md Srfvakhy K>1\ Art CnnJk- iptetuml »ith Mn. CnnJki jnJ Sen John Vc<l Vote Sept. 4th — Non Partisan Election E L E C T M a r b le s t o n e SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y J U D G E The 1984 Florida Legislature has recognized the rapid growth our county has experienced over the past several years and has created a new Coun­ ty Judgeship for Seminole County I believe my past ten years experience serving (Mir county qualifies me for the position of County Judge and I would sincerely appreciate your con­ sideration and the opportunity to serve you in the future. Don and his wife, Julie, have lived in Seminole County over ten years Julie has taught school for the past nine yean at Sabal Paint Elementary School in Lnngwood. Their son, Mike, attends Lake Howell High School. EXPERIENCE ft ACCOMPLISHMENTS • l'A yean Assistant Public Defender, Seminole County. • 814 yean Assistant State Attorney. Seminole County, prosecuting juvenile, misdemeanoc traffic and felony cases • Chief of Felony Trial Division. • Member. Florida Bat • Member. Seminole County Bar Association. • Member. Florida Prosecuting Attorneys Association. • Member; National District Attorneys Association. • Instrumental in creation of recent legislation establishing tougher penalties for child abusers EDUCATION: • Graduate of Winter ftirk High School, class of 1965. • Bachelor of Arts Degree, University of Florida, 1969. • Law Degree, University of Florida, 1974. • Served as past president and member; Homeowners Association Board of Directors, Pine Thee Village at Deer Run. Endorsed by Police Chiefs of: Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Sanford, Oviedo and Winter Springs J •» �y When s bride makes that trium­ phant march to the altar, tradi­ tionally she will be wearing some­ thing old. something new. something borrowed, something blue. E v e n in g H e ra ld IUSPS Ml IIO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303 322-2611 or 831 9993 Sunday, Ssptember 2, 19*4 — 8A Wayne D. Doyla, Publiihtr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertking 01rector Home Delivery: Week. <100. Month. <4 23: 6 Monihs. <24 00: Year. <43 00 llv Mall: Week. <1 25 Month. <5 23. fi Month*. <30 00 Year. <57.00 Truman Capote Tru m an Capote once said that he never doubted w hat he w anted to do w ith his life. " I alw ays kn ew I w anted to be a w riter and that I w a n ted to be rich and fa m o u s ." He succeeded, o f course, in ach ievin g all three goals and w ithout the com prom ises which lead som e w riters to sacrifice their artistic Integrity for the sake o f m on ey and applause. Eccentric, flam boyant and w ith a refreshing w illin gn ess to m ake fun o f him self. Capote becam e a talk-show celebrity, a figure In cafe society, and even an actor. His penchant for life In the fast lane m ay have affected the quantity o f his literary output, but not the quality. His short fiction rem ained finely cra fted , e v en p o etic In Its ec o n o m y o f expression. W hen he died Aug. 25. barely a m onth before his 60th birthday, he was still w orking on a novel which had occupied him for m an y years and which he wanted to be his crow n in g achievem ent. "In Cold B lood ," his account o f the vicious m urder o f a Kansas farm fam ily, w ill probably stand as a m asterpiece o f w riting about crim e and crim inals, even though It still arouses controversy nearly 20 years after Its publica­ tion. H is d escrip tio n o f th e book as a "non-fiction n o v e l" only begged the question about the liberties he took In blending factual reportage w ith the creation o f scenes and conversations he had not witnessed. Jou rnal­ ism was never quite the sam e after " In Cold B lood ." for better or for worse. A s a native o f N ew Orleans. Capote proved again that the South Is the most fertile ground In A m erica for w ritin g talent, al­ though It w ould be w rong to consider him a regional w riter. It Is also hard to assign him a place In the m ainstream o f A m erican litera­ ture. His greatest Insights w ere Into the lives o f desperate and lonely persons, w hich is to say persons like him self. Excursions Into dru g addiction and alcoholism took their toll, but not before his rem arkable sensitivities and passion for w ords had enriched the literary heritage o f the 20th century. -u rrriK t f.i rn n t u c'f vn ^ tn i *il^ i a* »f»t :u •Yuii'C silt tit Citizen Protection People should be able to live w ithout h avin g to constantly w orry about personal safety. But the results o f a recent M edia Oenerul/Associated Press survey Indicates that the contrary is the case for som e Am ericans. Forty-four percent o f the people questioned In the su rvey said they kept guns in their hom es for protection, and one o f ev e ry 10 said he carried a w eapon. T h irty-five percent said they w ere afraid to g o out after dark In dow n tow n areas. Such fear dim inishes the quality o f life. It hits hardest a m on g groups m ost vu lnerable to crim e. Including the elderly, m inority groups and som e people w ith low er Incom e and less education. Im plicit In such findings Is the feeling that governm ent — local, state and federal — has not been d o in g en ou gh to en su re that innocent, law-abiding citizen s are adequately protected from crim inals. C itizens w h o feel so threatened by crim e that they alter th eir lifestyle cannot be e x p e c te d to lo o k w ith m u c h fa v o r on program s that appear to expand the rights o f crim inals. People w ork in g In the crim inal ju stice system should be aware that there is a deep-seated resentm ent o f the disturbance o f c itiz e n s ' peace b y crim in a ls. R ig h tly or w ron gly, m an y people w an t m ore attention paid to protection or people from being victim ized. Public ofllclals w ho Ignore this sentim ent run the risk o f b ein g out o f touch. dERRYS WORLD e t o 0* By Doris Dietrich Never mind that one bride said that the "o ld " she would be wearing was her “ old-fashioned" father on her arm who who didn't want to give her away In the first place. Wedding gowns make the rounds in families. I know of one family where a gown has been worn nine times. But this gown has not reached heirloom status. A lot of sisters and cousins have basked In the wed­ ding-day glory attired In this elegant bridal silhouette. Several years ago when Helen Mann, the daughter of Mary Mann and the late Mr. Ray Mann, was married, she wore a wedding gown that had been In the family for many, many years. Mary recovered the gown quite by accident, and although It had turned yellow with the times, It was successfully restored for Helen’s wedding. The heirloom gown was fashioned of cotton and was em­ bellished with heavy hand-made cotton lace. According to Ron Jernlgan of Sanford Dry Cleaners, today's syn­ thetic fabrics can cause cleaning problems. Many fabrics melt or change colors with the use o f chemi­ cals to remove stains. The oldest garment Ron recalls cleaning Is a 60-year-old Christening gown that "came out real good." And now for the good news. ‘ Entrepreneur Gary Webster has done what experts said couldn't be done. But he did It anyway — made the discovery to restore discolored and badly stained family wedding gowns to true color without damage to fabric and dye. It seems that numerous authorities tried, failed and gave up on the process — all except Gary Webster. He persisted over seven "frustrat­ ing, almost hopeless years" In devel­ oping the process. " I am not a graduate chemist." he says. It was constant trial and error, but I kept going until the process worked." During Ihc past three years. W ebster has had hundreds of "mission Impossible" successes In restoring family gowns. Former "lost cause" gowns are now being worn by b r id e s fr o m t h r o u g h o u t th e southeastern states. G. ateful mothers and daughters sing his praise. Gary Webster's Company. Wed­ ding Gown Specialists Restoration Labs, will be presented In an In­ ternational showcase exposure at the New Orleans Worlds Fair Sept. 10-14. Ron Jernlgan says he Is impressed with the discover)' and can probably send Webster some business. JULIAN BOND WILLIAM RUSHER About Ferraro's Finances j n iH f U E f lE J C H E D 'T H E O F F I C E O F SO VIET U E A D E R 5 H IP ....N 0 O N E <& G k H C O M E T O T H E H O T L IN E N O W , B U T IF 'K X J U E / W E A M E S S A G E , S O M E O N E Y « L L R E T U R N VOUR C A U . a A S SO O N AS W E G ET OUR NEW YORK (NEA) - The leaders o f the Dem ocratic Party have V TO G ETH ER. cynically destroyed too many oppo­ nents by the very tactics now being employed against Geraldine Ferraro to be under any Illusion as to where the grim process now underway will end. Least of all arc they, or she (for she Is one of them), In any position to plead for mercy. They have lived by the sword, and now one of their own la going to perish by It. For. despite the smattering of IN TALLAHASSee Journalistic applause that followed Ms. Ferraro oft stage after her brave press conference following the re­ lease o f her and her husband's financial statements, nobody can seriously suppose that this con­ By W illiam Cottersll troversy has been laid to rest. Like TALLAH ASSEE (UPt) - Nine the Hydra. It simply grows Iwo new congressional races, including a heads every lime one Is lopped off. three-way fight for the Democratic Let's review the damage that nomination against a central Florida cannot be undone, and some of the congressman who changed parties, questions that remain: are on the ballot for Tuesday's 1. Gone forever Is the cozy Image primaries. o f the gutsy little Queens housewife With no U.S. Senate race and from Archie Bunker territory. In Its seven Incumbents unopposed this . stead we see a multimillionaire year, both parties have tocused their family with four homes, owning attention on the 10th District con­ and-or operating extensive real gressional campaign. Rep. Andy estate properties In some of the Ireland. R-F1a., a "boll w eevil" ; s e e d ie s t a re a s o f d o w n to w n Democrat who vqted for President , Manhattan. Ms. FVmuWwrv# M i1 Reagan's tax cuts arid budget plans Husband Insist they had no Ides o f 1981-82. announced March 17 he that they were playing landlord to would seek re-election as a Re­ one of the Mafia's biggest porno­ publican. graphy operations — but they were The GOP Immediately rallied doing It. and profiting by doing It. behind the Winter Haven banker, nonetheless. whose switch gave the Republicans 2. Ms. Ferraro’s brazen assertion seven seats In the 19-man Florida that "W e paid more than our fair delegation. F L rid a Dem ocratic share o f taxes" Is an out and out Party Chairman Charles Whitehead falsehood and she knows It. She has publicly "targeted" Ireland for de­ o w ed the g o v e rn m e n t n e a rly feat. $30,000 ever since 1078, when her Manatee County Commissioner tax accountant allegedly made a Pat Glass, counting on support of mistake In her -favor, and the women's groups. Immediately an­ Interest and penalties totaled almost nounced her candidacy for the $23,000 more, or $53,000 all told, Democratic nomination to face by the time she finally "discovered Ireland in November. She faces the error" and corrected It — only retired federal employee D. Jack now. Carter o f Lakeland and Lakeland 3. Her long-standing effort to hide Business College President James the truth about her husband's Edward Robert* of Mulberry in the finances behind the contention that primary Tuesday. she knew nothing about them and If none of the candidates gets a didn't profit by them, and therefore first-round majority, the top two didn't have to report them to finishers will meet In a runoff Oct. 2. Congress, has collapsed. She was and is an officer In his enterprises, All three Republican congressio­ and prudently reported to the IRS nal primaries are In South Florida, (though not the Congress) the prof­ where the OOP's "V iva '84" cam­ its she earned from participating In paign has actively sought support them. from conservative Cuban refugees 4. She violated the law In her very who back Reagan’s anU-communlst first race for Congress by accepting policies in Central America. The from her husband and children party claims to have signed up more than 25 times as much In 50.000 new voters In the Miami area campaign contributions as they In a registration drive headed by the were legally entltleo to give her. vice president's son. Jeb Bush. When forced by the FEC to return Former State R$P- Tom Bush'of this money, she sold a piece o f real Fort Lauderdale faces Republican estate to raise the funds. Unfortu­ Doc Smith of Fort Lauderdale In the nately. one of the ultimate buyers District 16 OOP primary for the seat was her husband — who thus of Rep. Larry Smith. D-Fla. Smith Is contrived to put up part of the unopposed fo r the Dem ocratic money she used to pay him back. nomination. ACT > f. It Tuesday's Pri kvello S. Estrella of Miami and Ricardo Nunez o f Coral Gables arc the Republican candidates meeting for the 18th District nomination against veteran Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla. Pepper, who will be 84 next week, has no Democratic opponent. The other GOP primary pits Iwo newcomers — Rudy Relnsprecht of Miami and Bill Flanngsn of Coral Gables — for the nomination to face Rep. Dante Faaccll. D-Fa.. In Nov­ ember. Rep. Don Fuqua o f Altha has Iwo D e m o c r a t ic o p p o n e n t s ’ fr o m TVliShksSer but no GOP Opposition for1 s 12th term In the U.S. House. Fuqua faces Tallahassee attorney Kim O'Connor and Gene Stinson, a black former state employee. In the primary. Three Democrats in heavily Re­ publican Pinellas County meet Tuesday for the nomination to challenge Rep. C.W. Bill Young. R-Fla., in November. They are Robert Kent or Treasure Island. Mike Spuza of St. Petersburg and Claud Sutcliffe of Treasure Island. Veteran Rep. Bill Chappell. D-Fla.. the Daytona Beach lawyer and former Florida House speaker who has rep resen ted north -coaslal Florida In the House since 1968. faces newcomer Carol Granstrom of New Smyrna Beach Tuesday. The Republicans had been seeking Chappell as a second convert after Ireland, but he remained in the Democratic Party at qualifying time. Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla., faces Democrat Bill Roundtree of Cocoa In the 11th District primary. Two Broward County Democrats — Bill Humphrey o f Oakland Park and Tim Kolly of Fort Lauderdale — square off for the nomination to challenge Rep. E. Clay Shaw Jr., R-Fta., In the 15th District. The seven Florida congressmen assured re-election with no primary or general election opposition this year are Democrats Earl Hutto of Panama City. Charles Bennett of Jacksonville. Buddy MacKay of Ocala, and Bill Lehman of Biacayne Park, and Republicans Connie Mack o f Cape Coral, BUI McCollum of Altamonte Springs and Tom Lewis of North Palm Beach. Rainbow Needed The reluctance of many members of Jesse Jackson's Kaintxiw Coali­ tion to join the Mondale;fcrraro campaign may doom the Democrat­ ic challengers lo defeat. Jackson and his supporter* say they left San Francisco emptyhanded: that women, organized labor and while Southerners won more than they did. They argue that they've been frozen out of campaign politics by the Democratic team, that their advice Isn't sought or appreciated when offered. Curiously, some of these comv plutnts arc trhoed by Mondalc's' black supporters. While generally pleased with the! convention's results, many blacks^ who supported Mondule now say; their phone calls aren't returned; and their opinions aren't sought' when campaign decisions arc made. ; But unlike the Jacksonltes. those) blacks who signed on early with the) former vice president aren’t Jump-, ing ship now fnstqad. they're de-, tcrmlned to helpffthe Mondale-i Ferraro ticket In spite of Itself. For example, after telling anj audience that Mondalc's Inner circle; ..was composed of "smart ass white ra,who think they know It al|. A tlan ta M ayor Andrew Young quickly added that he Intended,,to see the Democratic ticket victorious In November. But for many Jackson supporters, that decision apparently Isn't so easy. Most expected something more for their man's efforts during the primary campaign. Without; something "m o re ." many seem; willing to sit out the campaign, thereby helping the re-election of; President Reagan. But a respected Washington, D.C.-based black think tank reports that Jackson's overall efforts should be viewed as an overwhelming success — not a failure. In a study of the campaign. The Joint Center for Political Studies says Jackson's effort, more suc­ cessful than any attempt by a black candidate for the presidency, must be Judged a victory by three or the; four o b je c tiv e s the can d idate, himself set for It. The campaign increased black political participation, articulated: Issues and positions of concern to | minorities, and began to change' state rules and party procedures that many believe hinder minority: participation. Only In the hoped-for creation of a , multi-ethnic coalition of progressive j fo r c e s w ith in the p a rty can Jackson's effort be seen as a failure. Furthermore, the center's report says that while Jackson articulated "relatively conventional" positions on domestic Issues, his "Interna­ tional agenda continued the evolu­ tion of a progressive black voice In foreign policy." JACK ANDERSON FEMA Planning's A Disaster "If McEnroe con controi himsett tfmo deyt, I suppose I con too, BUT..." sA. WASHINGTON - On a public awareness scale of one to 10, the Federal Emergency Management Agency probably rates about a .001. Maybe that's why FEMA Director Louis Oluffrida has so far been able to survive the scandals that have beset his agency — Including the forced resignation of his deputy. Fred VUIella. lit the face of charges ranging from sexual harassment to misuse o f government funds. OlulTrida formerly headed a Na­ tional Guard training center In California when Ronald Reagan was governor. "The General." as Gluffrida likes to be called, was brought to Washington by an old National Guard buddy, White House coun­ selor Edwin Meese. Recently. Oluffrida sent Meese a m e m o o u t lin in g F E M A 's a c ­ complishments during his tenure. Conspicuously absent from these cla im ed a cco m p lish m en ts are FEMA's management of state and local emergency programs — a function that's supposed to be one o f th e a g e n c y 's p r im a ry r e ­ sponsibilities. A draft report by FEMA's own Inspector general shows why. The report offers a stinging critique of FEMA's handling o f the "co m ­ p reh en sive co op era tive a g re e ­ ments." These are the mechanisms by which federal funds are provided lo state and local government* for disaster planning. The report was not intended for publication, but a copy was slipped to my associate Donald Ooldberg. The total of CCA grants is more than $77 million this year, paying for everything from dam safety Inspections to planning for hurri­ canes. earthquakes and other emergencies. But. according to the IG. the federal emergency planners have no way of knowing what kind of Job t h e y 'r e d o in g . " F E M A la ck s m eaningfu l data to determ ine whether the agency Is progressing toward mission accompllsment." the draft report charges. The 10 places a good part of the blame on congressional budget re­ strictions that limit the federal agency's flexibility. But the report notes that FEMA gives the states a latitude It docs not possess Itself. "T h e legality of this action Is questionable and certainly not In keeping with the Intent o f Con­ gress." the 10 concluded. The critical report found that FEMA's basic controls over the money U doles out to the states arc generally “ Inadequate." and sug­ gests that this is because the cooperative agreements were pul In place nationwide before there had been any "meaningful evaluation" to see If they'd actually work. No written procedures were ev developed, no clear responslbllltl spelled out. and no exact deflnltii or FEMA's role made, the IG cot plained. In effect. FEMA has bet handing out money largely witho supervision. FEMA's cavalier decision to | ahead with the CCA funding dcvl without advance planning, witho strict rule* and apparently witho any follow-up to sec If by son miracle things were working oi had a predictable result, accordii to the IG; "These conditions ... precluded smooth delivery of emergency ma agement programs and adverse affected the attainment of deslri program results." Present and former FEMA officii Interviewed have u more succin description of FEMA's handling one of Its most Important functlor They call It "a Joke." �OPINION Evening H srald, Ssnlord, FI. Sunday, S*pl. j , 1H4—f A What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Facts Confirm Robin-Hood-In- Reverse Charge By United Press International The (Baltimore) Son Congressional Democrats have a saying about the Reagan administration's economic policies: It Is Robin Hood In reverse — taking from the poor and giving to the rich. But these Democrats are known more for their partisanship then their accuracy in talking about Mr. Reagan... Now. a respected private research organization has Issued a report thal In dicates this Robtn-Hood-ln-Reverse charge may have some basis In fact. The Urban Institute calculated that family Income for the pooiest one-fifth of the population declined by 0.7 percent during the Reagan years while It Increased by i.9 percent for the richest one-fifth of the population. It said there has been n $25 billion shin In Income from the lower end of the economic ladder to the to p ... Democrats will say the Reagan policies are all bad: Mr. Reagan represents them as entirely good ... One thing Is true, however, and it has now come from three reputable sources. There has been a definite shift In Income toward the rich and away from the poor. The New York Times Truman Capote was a famous writer by the time he was 23 for his first novel. Other Voices. Other Rooms, and for his photograph on the dust Jacket. It showed a blond young man reclining on a chaise lounge and fixing the world with a fawn's recourse, into characters. "1 told them I was a writer." he said in explanation. He was indeed. big-eyed stare. He was the spitting Image of the novel's hero. Joel Knox — "too pretty, too delicate and fair-skinned" — and. In every sense, a new face in American writing. There were hundreds of photographs in the years that followed: the "tiny terror." as gossip columnists called him, dancing with heiresses, dining with movie stars, chattering on talk shows. There were. In fact, so many images (hat after a while they obscured the m an ... When Truman Capote died last week at 59. he was working on a new novel. Answered Prayers in which he hoped to do with his world what Proust had done with his. Some people who confided In him resented being turned, without Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader The Ferraro figures have finally hit the fan. However, there are still some questions un­ answered. such as why Ms. Ferraro felt It proper to Ignore the rules of disclosure. But at least we know one thing — Ms. F*rraro Is among the "well-to-do." In spite of the touching scene of Ms. Ferraro coming out of the corner store with a purchase or laundry soap, there are still several homes, various other properties, and sufficient cash in the bank. Her running mate (remember Mr. M ondale?! lives in a very exclu sive neighborhood and doesn't worry about such details as paying the monthly rent. Now. there Is nothing wrong about being "well-to-do." It Is the culmination of the dreams o f many Americans... However, let's cut out the talk about the Republicans being the party of the rich as opposed to Mondale and Ferraro representing the party of the hungry and downtrodden. In view of the Democratic candidates' "well-to-do" status, such talk Is hypocrisy. The Montgomery Journal (Chevy Chase, Md) Newsweek magazine In Its May 14 Issue reported there Is an epidemic o f reported sex-abuse cases In the nation... OUR READERS WRITE Look At The Record Dear Editor: Re: 8/22/84 Editorial "The Senator Stumbles" This editorial Is a masterpiece In an effort to exculpate the Senator (Mark Hatfield) from any Inslnuai tlon of wrong-doing. But. as Al Smith said, "Let's look at the record." The record reads: “ The Senator was among the 124 original signers of that Infamous document the Declaration of In­ terdependence, among these was Walter Mondale." This document Is an effort to produce an end-run around the soverlgnlty of the Republic In that It calls for regulation of U.S. produc­ tion and monetary systems by "International Authorities" (l.e. the U.N.h a stronger U.N.) “ Immediate reduction and eventual elimination of nuclear, chemical and biological w eapons “ under International supervision: and. broader lurlsdlc- tlon over U.S. soverlgnlty by the World Court. After the signing of the Dec. of In terd ep en d en ce. Sen. G eorge McGovern & Sen. Joseph C. Clark (D-Pennl along with assorted World Federalists organized the Members of Congress for Peace through Law — now known as the Arms Control & Foreign Policy Caucus — to promote State Dept. Publication 7277, which says, in effect. No Army No Navy, No Air Force A turn our safety over to the U.N. Senator Clark rose on the Senate floor and said: "This document is the fixed ana settled policy of the United States Government and the 18th General Assembly of the U.N. adopted It as a program for General and Complete disarmament In a practically a silting duck for a peaceful world. nuclear ; first strike (l.e. M. A.D. And Since then the U.S. .Govern­ ment has engaged In continuing Russia docs not observe these negotiations (Salt Talks) at Geneva. restrictions. Switzerland, and they have been so What makes all of this so "cool" Is successful that the U.S. la now that, inspltc of ail efforts the mem- priorities has been to focus the Commission's resources on exactly the type of fraudulent or deceptive practices the report catalogs. For example, we have Implemented a special program for monitoring th o se p u b lic a tio n s In w h ic h “ quack" remedies are moat likely to appear. This program has borne some important results. Including a number of Investigations o f arthritis relief and antl-aglng products. Ad­ ditionally, when traditional In­ vestigational techniques have not been effective, we have developed new approaches, and they have paid off as well. Ironically, until Chairman Miller came to the Commission there was a general reluctance to pursue quackery or other fraud cases. Such* cases, by their nature, are difllcult to investigate, particularly when they involve oral, not written, mis- r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s and the perpetrators won't sit still while they are Investigated by a govern­ m e n t a g e n c y . H o w e v e r , the magnitude of the Injury fraudulent operators Inflict convinced us that we should not avoid these cases because they are difficult to pursue. We also moved quickly to halt major national campaigns for more sophisticated products. For exam­ ple. a new product called "Daily Greens." a dehydrated vegetable capsule, appeared on the market backed by a massive national advertising effort. The company advertised that a National Academy of Sciences report supported Its claim that “ Dally Greens" would reduce the incidence of cancer. The Commission obtained a court order halting the claims, and the com­ pany then quickly agreed to drop the claim. The product Is now off bers of the A.C. A F.P.C. Chair almost all of the Standing Commit­ tees in the House of Representatives and there are enough members and Fellow-Travelers In the Senate to erase the Republican majority. This m a jo rity Is com p osed o f the aforementioned members, and are Hatfield. Mathals, Heinz (members) Percy. Packwood, etc. So you can easily see why Presi­ dent Reagan is having trouble u. ith his defense budget and the effort to provide an Anti-Ballistic System to protect us — the U.S. — from the effects M A D,, by which our ABM system was destroyed. S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford Please Write The Herald welcomes letters to the editor. They most be atgned with mailing addreee and, If possible, phone number. W e re­ serve the right to edit. the market. The FTC also has filed a com­ plaint against a similar product, “ Healthy Greens." marketed by General Nutrition Corporation, one of the nation's largest retailers of health food products. That case Is still In litigation. Thus, as I have highlighted here and as my prepared statement to the Subcommittee details (copy attached), the FTC has an ag­ gressive and effective enforcement program aimed at protecting the elderly from quackery and other marketing abuses. For, as your e d ito ria l n otes, ev en In this sophisticated era. there are still snake oil merchants out there ready to prey on vulnerable and unwary people. Carol T. Crawford Director, Federal Trade Commission Washington. D.C. An American Hero The Importance O f Individualism Freedoms Foundation Features Can a poor black kid from Philadelphia amount to anything? With this background and only a high school education. J.A. (Jay) Parker has amassed an impressive list of accomplishments. After build­ ing a successful Insurance business, he left It behind to m ove to Washington. D.C. and pursue a career In public affairs, an Interest he developed tn his teens. His government service has ranged from a stint at the Community Services Administration and several Presidential commissions and task forces, to the chairmanship o f Pres­ ident Reagan's Equal Employment Opportunity Commission transition team. In 1976. he formed Jay Parker and Associates, an international consulting firm specializing In Afri­ can affairs. Tw o years later he founded The Lincoln Institute for Research and Education, and cur­ rently serves as Its president and editor and publisher of its quarterly Journal, the Lincoln Review. Along the way. Jay Parker has given freely of hla time and energies to charitable activities. An In­ complete list o f his, involvement Includes Goodwill Industries, the Salvation Army. U.S.O.. Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind. Gallaudet College and Childrens* Hospital. Parker has been elected to mem­ bership in severa l prestigious Washington clubs and served as the first black president o f the Kiwanla Club of Washington. D.C. Over the years, Parker has been a lecturer on over 100 college cam­ puses. including Harvard Universi­ ty's John F. Kennedy School at Government. He has been a radio commentator and has authored s e v e ra l books and n u m erou s articles. Given his background. It comes as no surprise when meeting Jay Parker to find an In telligen t, extremely energetic and frequently intense man. He speaks freely of his childhood, recalling those thoughts and forces that propelled him to his current situation. Looking back, he remembers wanting "to get out of there." to be "free and indepen­ dent." He says, “ I wanted to be treated as an Individual. I wanted to do what I wanted In do when I wanted to do it...It was In that kind of a setting of abject poverty that I learned In a hurry that you really can't depend on other people...” This belief tn Individualism and self-determination was largely re- P a r k e r s o a k s a lte r n a tlv o s b y ro m o v ln g “d e p e n d e n c y o n th o o v o rs o a rs o f th o 'n o w p l a n t a t i o n / by e n d in g d o p o n d o n c y u p o n lo c a l g o v e rn m e n ts a n d b rin g in g us b o c k to In * d iv id u a l re s p o n s ib ility ." sponsible for Parker founding the Lincoln Institute. “ U was organized out o f a sense of frustration with organizations like the National Association for the Advancement of C olored People, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the National Urban League, and various other black activist organi­ sations’ * which "were advancing politics that 1 considered harmful to the Interests of black Americans." Parker seeks alternatives by re­ m o v in g “ d e p e n d e n cy on the overseers of the 'new plantation' by ending dependency upon the feder­ al. state and local governments and bringing us back to individual responsibility." '» ■ It goes w ithout sayin g that Portland (Maine) Press Herald "M y fellow Americans. 1 am pleased to announce I Just signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes." When President Reagan uttered those words, in a microphone test preparing for his weekly radio broadcast, he had more than words tn hi* mouth. His foot was there, too. Reagan's wrongheaded comment was ... not a Joke. To be a Joke, something has to be funny. And there's nothing funny about nuclear confla­ gration ... Growing Federal Trade Commission Committed To Combating Health Care Quackery Y o u r e d it o r ia l ( “ S n a k e -O il Merchants.” June 13) reports on the results o f Congressman Claude P e p p e r 's s t u d y o f m e d ic a l "qu ackery." The Congressman's report makes an important con­ tribution to consumer protection by cataloging the bewildering array of quack medical cures that are cur­ rently being marketed to the Ameri­ can public. Unfortunately, the re­ port and your editorial leave the reader w ith the mistaken Im ­ pression that the Federal Trade C o m m is s io n has red u ced Its "monitoring and enforcement ef­ forts to a fraction of what they used to be." In fact, under Chairman James C. Miller Ill's leadership, the FTC has been, and continues to be. very committed to combating health care quackery, as well as other types o f fraud. One of our lop Now the state of Maryland — where there arc an estimated 60.000 children in day-care centers — has formed a Child Protection Review Panel to examine state rules on day-care and related activities... Meanwhile, parents must remember that they, not the state, are primarily responsible for protecting their children. Parents should closely check the centers, talk to other parents, be Involved In the center, and. pcilup^V W **i Importantly, listen tr. and understand w hat your children tell you about how they spent their day. One other lmportanf-fnnslderaton: Are our crim inal laws reasunubiV in dealing with molesters of children? What should be done with a sleaze who rqpes a 3-year-old? Should It not be a capital oftense? Parker's reliance on Iree enterprise, economic growth and Individual responsibility to solve the problems of the poor are not shared by all black organizations. What Is some­ times obscured In the debate over means Is the fact o f shared goals. Parker and those who share his point of view are adding s new element to the debate over anti­ poverty policy that can only result in more effective programs. But perhaps Parker’s greatest contribution to the future of his society, black and white. Is hla unwavering belief In Individualism. He says, "None o f us, in the end, la truly free If he refuses to reject the wisdom of the group — any group — and refuses to stand alone for what he believes to be right." Jay Parker will receive the Qeorge Washington Honor Medal for Indi­ vidual Achievement from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The National Awards program seeks to honor organisations and Individuals whose activities support and per­ petuate the Ideals Inherent in the American political, social and eco­ nomic system. Nominations from the public are welcome and uhould be sent to the Director of Awards, Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. Valley Forge. PA 10431. Older U.S. Rep. Clands Pepper Com bating Drug M isuse 0 - I '® 65 and I taka muscle relaxant a prescribed by uiy family physician for back cramps. Recently I developed a condition for which my gynecologlet pat me on several medications. la there anything to be con­ cerned about by combining new medications sa d muscle relanants? A. Communication between the physician and elder) v patient Is the key. You have to tell your phya Ian the names of medications you are taking. Including over-the-counter drugs. Drug use has become a growing concern of older Americans. .Because o f the many physiological changes accompanying aging, elderly persons often take several medications. 'In general, older persona react to drugs differently than younger persons, and run a risk of accidental overdoses. The liver and kidney usually help to detoxify drugs. In the elderly, these organs act much slower. For this reason, the physician must pay careful attention to drug dosages. With frequent monitoring, necessary dose alterations can be made to avert a crisis. When elderly patients take two or more medications at one time, they may experience harmful side effects. For this reason, their condition needs to be checked regularly. With the rising costs of health care today, generic drugs are often prescribed by physicians to save elderly patients money. Sometimes, these drugs have n different rate of metabolism, and this Information needs to be passed on to the patient. Educating the elderly is crucial to thwarting drug misuse. They need to understand the consequences of multiple drug use, drug swap­ ping. and not following directions. They need to understand the actions of the drugs they take. Physicians should fully understand the effects of medications on the elderly to provide them with the best possible care. A few basic rules to remember for safe drug use, according to the National Institute on Aging, are as follows: 1. Always tell your doctor about problems you have experienced with drugs and be sure to mention other drugs (over-the-counter, too) you are taking. 2. Keep a daily record of drugs you are taking, especially if your schedule Is complicated or you are taking more than one drug at a time. 3. Make sure you understand the directions printed on the drug container, and that the name o f the medicine is clearly printed, to avoid taking the wrong medication or following the wrong schedule. 4. Discard expired medications because they may become Ineffective over time. 5. Ask your physician about side effects that may occur, about special rules for storage and about which foods and beverages. If any, to avoid. 6. Always notify your physician Immediately If you notice unusual reactions. A useful booklet. Using Your Medicines Wisely: A Oulde for the Elderly, has been published. Free copies are available by writing to Elder-Ed. P.0. Box 416. Kensington. MD 20798. Modern drug therapy has been a llfesaver. It has Increased the longevity and Improved the lives o f many. It will continue to do so as long as elderly patients take an active role in their own health-care treatment and good lines of com­ munication are kept by both physicians and patients. B -1 lost way f e t al Security card. Should I apply foe a sa w owe? A. More than one Social Security number would confuse your earnings record. Any Social Securi­ ty office will Issue you a duplicate. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to “Ask Claude Pepper," Room 715. House Office Buildones 1, Washington. D.C.. 30315. Volume of mail preven ts personal replies. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman of the health subcommittee of the House Select Com­ mittee on Aging. �y-r*. 10A—Evening Herald. S anltrd, PI. ‘ 'o i* r Sunday, $apt. I , H M ...Election Continued from p if e 1A would appear to nay blacks will have little Impact. Hut this Is not unusual In Seminole County. Over the past eight years, the Impact of blacks In the voting process has drrllned rather than Increased, the reverse of a national trend. While they make up 11M percent of the county’s population, blacks represent only about 7 percent of the registered voters. In 1976. 50.217 whites were registered to vole here, compared with 4.708 blacks. The number of black voters declined by four from 1976 to 1980 when 4,704 were on Ihc voter rolls compared to 66.4 whites. Eligible to cast votes In Tuesday’s election ire 5.950 blacks, an Increase o f 1.246 over the eight-year period. Whites have picked up a total of 29,254 more voters during that same time, and now number 79.471. In the non-partisan races. In which all registered voters can cast ballots regardless of party affiliation. John Antoon. 38. Cocoa. Is challenging Incumbent Roger Dykes. 60. of Rockledge. for the group 1 circuit Judgeship: William R. Clifton. 40. Cocoa. Is opposing Incumbent Tom Waddell Jr.. 61. of Melbourne, for the group 2 circuit Judgeship; and Fred Hitt. 47. of Altamonte Springs. Is vying with Don Marblestonc. 36. of Casselberry, for the newly created county Judgeship. On the Democratic ballot, countywlde. Samuel Black. 34. of Sanford and Alfred DeLattibeaudlere. 64. also of Sanford, are seeking their party's nomination for the district 5 seat on the county commission. The winner will face two-term Incumbent A REA DEATHS Bill KlrchhofT. Republican. In the Nov. 6 general election. On the Democratic ballot In the 34th House district — precincts 3. 5. 6. 7. 13. 14. 17. 18. 19. 20. 24. 26. 31. 37. 38. 39. 41. 42. 50. 52. 55. 56. 57. 67 and 72 - Joy Anderson. 40. of Fern Park, and Kit Pepper. 28. of Longwood. are seeking their party's nomination lo challenge Incumbent state Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. In the Nov. 6 general election. .. Republicans countywlde will choose be­ tween Incumbent Robert G. "Bud” Feather. 38. of Longwood. and Fred Streetman. 47. also of Longwood. for the district 3 seat on the cconty commission. The winner o f the primary will be automatically elected because no Democrat filed for the office. Polls on election day will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. DR. LUIS M. PEREZ M.D. A n n o u n c e s H is A s s o c ia tio n W ith C hester M ilten b erg er M.D. [DOCS SPEAK SPANISH) F o r T h e P r a c tic e o f In te r n a l M e d ic in e P r a c t ic e s I n S a n f o r d , D e B a r y 3 2 2 -5 5 2 2 6 6 8 -4 4 6 1 M O N D A Y O N L Y ! 1 0 A . M . T I L 4 P. l o w e l l a . El l io t Mr. Lowell A. Elliot. 90. of Mayflower Avenue. Deltona, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Jan. 30, 1894 In Haverhill. Mass., he moved lo Deltona from Deerfield. N.H. In 1972. He was a retired Anny colonel and a Protestant. He was a member of the Klwanls Club of Deltona. Survivors Include his wife. Muriel; three sons. John T.. W inter Springs, James. N.. Lorton. Va.. and R. Bruce. Hennlker. N.H.; 13 grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. Is In charge of arrangements. JOSEPH VIDEL JONES Mr. Joseph Vldcl Jones. 82. of 327 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Born Sept. 27. 1901 In Lake City, he moved lo Sanford from Columbus. Miss. In 1922. He was the owner of a (Ire service and was a Baptist. He was a member of York Rlle\ Masonic Lodge. Sanford. Survivors Include his son, Randall. W inter Park; three daughters. Mrs. Judith Brownell. DeBary. Mrs. Joyce Dentel. Maitland, and Mrs. Marjorie Prlddle, Bartow; sister. Mrs. Ethel Jones. DeBary: three b r o th e r s . C la u d e J e r o m e . William Leon, and Ted. all of Sunford; 11 grandchildren; live great-grandchildren. Grainkow Funeral Home IS In charge of arrangements. ILA RACHAEL QUINN Mrs. Ila Rachael Quinn. 97. of 122 Long Leaf, Lane, Altamonte Springs, died today at the Winter Park Care Center. Born Nov. 23. IHH6 In Jacksonville, she moved lo A ltam onte Springs from Wilmington. Del. In 1974. She was a homemaker and a Un­ itarian. Survivors Include her daughter. Mrs. Harriet Q. Slant. Altamonte Springs: son. Kirk. Baltimore; eight grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren. G ran ik ow -G aln cs Fun eral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. RAYMOND HUGH SMITH Mr. Raymond Hugh Smith. 91. of 600 S. Florida Avc.. DcLand. died Thursday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. 12. 1892 In Arcada. N.Y.. he moved lo DcLand In 1971. He was a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church and was chairman o f the Alli­ ance mission field In India, where he served for 38 years. Survivors Include his two daughters. Ruth A. McGill, Toccoa Falls. Ga.. and Mary A. Lake. Rochester. Minn.; son. Dr. Ben Armstrong. Madison. N.J.; 10 grandchildren: four great.grandchildren. Lankford Funeral Home. De­ Land. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Eizt///BiidSpecial! 4-Drawer TRADITIONAL CHEST c.nt„ SiJtdSpec^-1 MAGNAVOX AM/FM SartMO! CASSETTE i<a*r. RECORDER <#. Reg. $ SI 69.95 1 1 9 . 9 5 a . * 4 8 .8 8 Perfect chest for any room in your home . large drawers with antiqued pulls Handsome pine finish Sale priced at Sterchi's! 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SANFORD, F U . 30 • 00 • BODAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE] 322-7953 �G r e a te r R e tu rn s ByCttrts f i t t e r Hurricanes Plan To Scatter Lame Duck's Feathers S c o tt In '84 Harald Sports W riter * f Aftrr bring named first team All-America bv „T h r"S porting ,Vcws and tying Ihe NCAA sungU. season record for most catches (70). there was not much more Chuck Scott could accomplish C h u c k S c o tt g o t * at the tight end position. ,;.. j htflh In the a ir to So. he was moved back to flanker, hla s n a r e a p a s s as natural position, and the Vanderbilt Com­ Georgia AlUAm erlca modores hope Scott can break some more records In 1984. Terry Hoaga defends. Scot^ a Maitland resident and a former standout at Lake Howell High. Is entering his senior year at Vanderbilt, located In Nashville. Tcnn. Many believe It will be his finest Although catching a football has always been second nature, to the rx-SlIvcr Hawk, when It came time Tor Scott to choose a school after his prep days, there was Just one that came to mind. Il was In Tennessee, but that was all it had In common with Vanderbilt. The University of Ten n e w was the school Chuck had always wnnted to attend. So It was Vanderbilt. "But when I went In His btfler. Charlie, had been a standout and told my dad I thought I was going to basketball player and track man at the Vanderbilt, he thought I was Joking.” aald Unlvrrslty of Tennessee. Ills mother, Mary, Chuck. "I loved Tennessee ever since I was a was a cheerleader for the Volunteers. Both bady. Vanderbilt was a horrible word In mv | remain big, DIG UT boosters. The house was house when I was growing up. / even done up In orange and white. "Vanderbilt was the last place I Wanted to It seemed all signs were pointing toward Knoxville, nol Nashville. Charlie, who has been But Vandy Is where he went. And today he a help lo the Lake Howell sports program, couldn't be happier, although It took awhile to didn't want to push Chuck Into a Volunteer fit Into the offensive scheme. Scott found uniform, but he said he wouldn't mtnd If bltnscir In the defensive backfleld and not the Chuck would volunteer to go to the Vols. offensive' u afield as a brahman. "But It was Chuck's decision," said Charlie "They started me out a: defensive back the about Ihe dilemma. "It was hla future and first three weeks." Scott remembers. " I moved Mary and I would be happy With whatever he up to the second team. I didn't mind defense, decided.” ,< but I preferred receiver. Coach told me when a The deciding fartor may not have been ♦pot opened up offensively, I'd be there." lnstltulon.« but position, then desperation Tennessee was leaning toward making Scott a ‘Chuck Scott Is tho prom ior defensive back while Vandy waa talking more wide receiver. Chuck, who waa a standout at rocolvor In collogo fo o tb a ll.' i safety and wldeout for the Hawks. said the — G e o rg * M a cln tyn offenseaounded belter than the defense. When Tennessee cooled Its recruiting pitch '.the phcr.e ringing!. Chuck didn't Once there. h<x,madc an Immediate Impact. know what lo do. There waa always Florida After being slowed by a shoulder Injury and State, which waa all)! In the g a n £ broken wrist Imhla sophomore year. Scott wus FSU called and aald I t , had no more one of Vandy'i top offensive weapons as a Junior In 1983.scholarships. Then. Ihe same night. Coach Oeorgc "M a c" MacIntyre f called and said He caught 70 passes, which ranked second Vandy would love to have hirmH U nderdog Knight By Chrla Flstcr Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — University of Central Florida coach Lou Saban In hoping the Knights' Inexperi­ ence and Injury problem won't be too much of a burden as UCF entertains Bethune-Cookman College Saturday at 1 p.m. at Orlando Stadium. Saturday's game kicks off Saban's second season with the Knights and UCF also moves up to Division 1-AA In 1984. Saban compiled a 5-6 record In his first season In 1983. "O u r main concern Is experience, we're basically a freshmen and sophomore team." Saban said. "But Injuries could play a critical role In the team's success, particularly In the early part of the season." Injuries have had a major Impact on the UCF running game. Starting halfback Elgin Davis. Ihe Knights' leading rusher last year with 804 yards. Is doubtful for Saturday's game with a sprained ankle. Starting fullback Aaron Sam will probably miss Ihe game with a shoulder Injury. "Bethune-Cookman probably outmans us by 30-40 pounds a man." UCF offensive line roach Jerry Anderson said. "W e might not be able to Bk ■m . r- ft yj* v* ii'h's-stti • • . ,. ■ B ethune College Football UCF STARTERS Defense DE — Charlie Lincoln DE — Darrel Rudd DT — Bobby Jackson DT — Sylvester Dembcry OLB — Rico Ford OLB - Cecil McCloud MLB — Mario Garcia •CB — Ken Nixon CB — Darius Fore S — Brian Glasford S — Victor Riddle P — Glen McCombs Offsnse QB — Dana Thyhaen HB — Robert Ector FB — Terrence Bonner T — John O'Day T — ColUn Riley O — Jorge Magluta G - Charlie Miller C — David Bridges TE — Glen McCombs SE - Ted Wilson P K -E d d ie O'Brien run very well on them, but we have to try lo establish our running game." Senior quarterback Dana Thyhscn. a DeLand High graduate, will have to carry a lot of the offensive load. Starting In the backfleld for UCF on Saturday will be Robert Ector at halfback and Terrence Bonner at fullback. "W e will rely heavily on hla (Thyhsen'a) ability," Anderson said. "W e're going to count a lot on his experience and leadership." With the Injury to the two starting running backs. Thyhscn will no doubt go to the air plenty Saturday afternoon. And the big guys up front will have to give him some good protection. The UCF offensive line Includes David Bridges at center. Charlie Miller and Jorge Magluta at guard and John O'Day and Coltan Riley at tackle. One of the defense's main concerns will be con tain in g Bethune-Cookm an quarterback Bernard Hawk. Hawk, a senior. Is touted as an All-American candidate for the 1984 season. The Knights' defensive line Includes Charlie Lincoln and Darrel Rudd at the ends and Dobby Jackson and Sylvester Bembcry at the tackles. Outside linebackers are Rico Ford and Cecil McCloud and the middle linebacker Is Mario Garcia. The UCF secondary consists of Ken Nixon and Darius Fore at the comers and Brian Glasford and Victor Riddle at safety. United Press International What could a hurricane do to a lame duck? That question could be answered Saturday night when the fourth-ranked Miami Hurricanes, who opened the week with a 20-18 upset of top-ranked Auburn, take on No. 18 Florida. Also this week. Gators Coach Charley Pell announced his resignation, effective at the end of the season. The day after Pell resigned — in the face of anticipated NCAA sanctions for recruiting vio­ lations and other alleged misdeeds such as spying on his opponents — the Gators lost starting quarterback Dale Dormlney to a freak knee Injury suffered In practice. Pell hopes to complete the season, but he may leave as soon as the NCAA report comes down. ' Miami's new coach Jimmy Johnson, already a smash hit after taking over from Howard Schnellenberger. says he's not going to try to figure It all out. "It could be a rallying point for their football team." Johnson says. "But wc can't control them: we have to worry about ourselves." Miami Is looking for revenge for losses to Florida the last two years. In last year's opener, the Gators beat the Hurricanes 28-3 — and Miami hasn't lost a game since. "Those Gators try to humlllale you any way they can." says Hurricanes wide receiver Stanley Shakespeare. "I'v e learned lo hale the Gators. They recruited me as a defensive back and that makes me hate them even more." "They are going to get some first-class experience In a hurry." says Pell of his defensive backs, who will be going against sophomore Bernte Kosar. Kosar threw for a career high 329 yards Monday night against Auburn. The Hurri­ canes also have sophomore Alonzo Hlghsmith. who gained a whopping 140 yards against Auburn. The game will be broadcasl live from Tampa Stadium at 7:30 p.m. on ESPN. In other games Involving Top 20 learns Saturday, It's BYU against seventh-ranked Pit­ tsburgh. No. 8 Clemson hosting Appalachian State and No. 20 Boston College hosting Western Carolina. BYU Coach LaVell Edwards has had lo do a lol of rebuilding since 1983. with the losses of quarterback Steve Young and tight end Gordon Hudson, both All-America picks, and 10 other starters. The Cougars hope they don't have to use him too much, but their new secret weapon may come In handy against the Panthers — barefoot punier Lee Johnson, whose average of 50.6 yards per kick was Ihe highest In the nation. His name wasn't among the NCAA statistical leaders because the rules require an average of 3.6 punts P*CiS»M>4 »*a ranking, and BYU had Ihe nation's top offense. "I'd Just as soon Lee had only 24 punls again this year." aald . "because that would mean our offense la solid." Johnson will be hurt by the new NCAA regulation that downed kickoffs will be brought out to the 30. “ I was a lot more comfortable knowing my deep kicks weren't going to be returned." Johnson said. In a pair of Intriguing small-school games. Louisville meets Murray State and Porlland Stale faces South Dakota State. At Louisville. Ky.. the Cardinals, who lost Jusl one defensive starter from a season ago. take on the Racers, who sported the ninth-best defense In the nation In 1983 and return nine starters. Therefore, a low-scoring contest is expected when the rivals meet for the 14th time. Louisville Is the only Division l-A team the I-AA Racers will face In 1984. At Portland. Ore.. Portland State and South Dakota State will find out whether passing can turn failure Into success. But the Viks' multipleset offense may not be a throwback to the run-and-shoot game that captured national at­ tention In the late 1970s. carried Nell Lomax lo the starting quarterback spot with St. Louis of the NFL. and pushed coach Darrel "Mouse" Davis to the Canadian Football League and then the U.S. Football League. Rams Run Past Lake Howell C aughsll, M u rra y TDs H ighlight 255-Yard G round A ttack ; N w M H a s k , T im m , Vtmc.nl When Lake M a ry wasn't running over Lake Howell with Its punishing ground attack Friday night, Donald Grayson found tim e to pull In a few passes. Grayson hauled this one In from Ray H arlsfleld with an acrobatic catch as a Lake Howell defender looks on. By Chrla Filter Harald Sports W riter Lake Mary's rushing game was devastating Friday night as the Rams amassed 255 yards on the ground In Just one half en route to a 13-6 victory over Lake Howell's Silver Hawks In the second half of the preseason Jamboree at Lake Howell High. The young Sliver Hawks could not contain the powerful runn­ ing of Scott Underwood. Bill Caughcll. Charlie Lucarelll and Patt Murray, all of whom were Impressive Friday night. "T h e running game looked awesome In spots." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "Murray, Lucarelll. Underwood and Caughcll all looked tough." It was the running game that the Rains relied on Friday night as neither quarterback. Mike Schmlt or Ray Hartsflcld, could gel the passing game going, Lake Mary had Jusl 12 yards pasting Friday night. "T h e quarterbacks can be better." Nelson said. "T h e y didn't get the ball to Donald Grayson Iwlde rec eive r) enough." After a scoreless first quarter, Lake Mary broke on top with a long scoring drive early In the second quarter, capped off by Prep Football big play tied the score at 6-6 midway through the second quarter. The play was a 50-yard t o u c h d o w n pass from quarterback Alan Jack to Jeron Evans. The Silver Hawks also missed the extra point, The two teams then traded possessions before Lake Mary mounted a final scoring drive with lesa than a minute to play, The Rams drove down to the Lake Howell 26-yard line with 30 seconds left and Murray then took the handoff. broke Into the open field, and darted 26 yards for a touchdown with Juat 18 seconds left on the clock. Underwood then kicked the extra point for a 13-6 Lake Mary lead, When Lake Howell got the bail back there were Just eight seconda left and the Hawks couldn't come up with another big play as Lake Mary claimed the vlcto- "Lake Howell Is not that bad or a team." Nelson said. "They are a good physical team and played a solid ballgame." Although Nelson was pleased with the ofTcnse. he said there are still a few spots that need work. "W e didn't look very dis­ ciplined at times." Nelson said. "I was a little disappointed. The kick coverage was terrible. It looked like a Junior high school team. And the pass coverage on �V IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sapt. I, ItM A ltam o n te N ationals Had 14 M ost V a lu a b le Players Editor's Note: Todd Helser Is a member of ihe Altamonte Springs National All-Stars who played In the L i t t l e L e a g u e W o r l d S e rie s at Williamsport. Pa. Todd Is a seventh grader at Mllwee Middle School. I‘m going to be a sports broadcaster or a pro tennis player and not a sports writer, but as a fuvor to my good blend Sam Cook. I'll write this final column on the Little League World Series. I'm sure you're tired of reading stuff by hlin anyway. The most exciting moment for me was Ihe day that we beat Southport. Ind. This day fullflltcd my dreams. We were In the championship game of the World Series. Wow! Even though t.b» Koreans beat us in the cham pior'hip game. 1 thought th y were the nicest people. It was really fun meeting and talking to all of the teams there. As our manager Mr. Jerrey Thurston told you many times, he thought we were going to the World Scries from the minute he put together the team. I wasn't so sure. I thought we had a pretty good chance, though. The night before the tournament playoffs started, Mr. Thurston Invited everybody over to his house for a pizza and swim party. This was a good Idea, t didn't know all of the kids off the baseball field and If gave everybody a good chance to get acquainted. I never realized Aaron latarola was such a good kid. Getting to know one another con­ tributed a lot to our success. If we didn't get along very well It would have affected out playing. Everybody ,-*nt along pretty go*>d and It showed In how wi'piay. I’d wouldn't be telling you the truth If I said everybody got along all of the time. There were a few times when we Branch, Issac Butt Helmets A t Tallahassee By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor TALLAHASSEE — Talk about your local flavor. You can I do better than Saturday’s matt hop between Florida Stale and East Carolina. In one corner, wearing the garnet and gold of FSU Is Sanford's Issac Williams. In the other corner, wearing the blue and white of East Carolina Is Sanford's Reggie Branch. Two local boys butting helmets. And they will be butting. Branch, a monstrous 230-pound fullback with 4.68 40-yard dash speed. Is Ihe bulwark of the ECU backfleld. "He's a given." said slick ECU coach Ed Emory. "W e lake Reggie* Branch for granted, lie's been at fullback for two years and he knows what to do wllh the football." Which mukes II Interesting because Williams knows whut to do when he finds the football — malm and destroy. Big Issac Is Ihe cornerstone of the Seminole defense from Ills lacklc position. Ills eyes will be glncd to Branch's number with each play. A showdown Is Inevitable. Williams, u scholar-athlele. has put on 35 (rounds of muscle since Ills freshman year at FSU. Williams, a Junior, will Iry to take up lhe slack left by All-America Alphonso Carrrkrr, the number one draft choice of Ihe Green Bay Packers. "W e feel that Isaac will eventually be t>ctler than Carreker." said linebacker coach Jim Gladden. " If our defense Is going to *W » ta k e W o r ld Series Col am 1st got on each others nerves. The last ni g h t (S a tu r d a y ) we sta y e d at Williamsport. It was "anything goes." Danny Albert got on our nerves that night because he was snoring on purpose again. So a bunch of us got some pillows and hit him. Everybody tells me I'll probably appreciate going to the World Series more when I get older. I don't know. I a p preciate It pretty much now. 'Paper' Patriots Chase Dolphins Branch fo r g ra n te d . H o 'i boon a t fu llback fo r tw o yoara 4 a n d ho know s w h a t to do w ith tho fo o tb a ll. I? .reunion at FSU Posey's squad. College Football Improve, Issac will be one ot the main reasons behind It." Uranch, like Williams, bulked up after his high school days. The likeable senior weighs 175 pound* as a senior at Seminole, but went on an extensive weight program which added 55 pounds of solid muscle. Branch Is a cousin ol East Carolina record-holder Tony Collins, now the mainstay for the New England Patriots. SPORTS IN BRIEF O-Twins Hammer Jacksonville; Wardle Jumps To M ajor League JACKSONVILLE — Jerry Lomastm doubled In the game-winning RBI und also hammered a homer as the Orlando Twins routed the Jacksonville Suns. 11*2. In Southern League baseball Friday. Orlando remains one gnrnr behind Charlotte In the East Division. lannustrn pul the Twins ahead for good In the sixth Inning wllh un RBI double. Stan Holmes, who lead the loop wllh 95 rlbbles, had another big night with four hits and his 23rd homer. Holmes drove In two runs. Joy Prttlbone picked up his third win In eight decisions by going the first six Innings. Paul Olbson, taking over for ace reliever Curt Wardle who was promoted to the major leagues, earned his llrst save with three shutout innings. Orlundo plays at Jacksonville Saturday night. Swoope's Room Not Searched SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI) — The tables turned In the eocuine trafficking trial of Illinois football star Craig Swoopc when the agent who said Swoope was a cocaine courier admitted the athlete was never put under surveillance und his room was never searched. Il was the defense's first crack at undercover agent David Crouch of the slate Department of Law Enforcement, who had testified that Swoope delivered the cocaine for him to buy. The federal cocaine trafficking trial o f the all-Big Ten defensive buck and co-defendant Ted Bailey completed Its fourth duy Friday with the trial set to resume Tuesday. In cross-examination by Swoope’s attorney, J. Steven Beckett. Crouch said Swoope brought the cocaine, contained in a brown paper bag. to Herbert Lorenzo Slier. Slier pleaded guilty earlier this week lo drug trafficking charges and Is expected lo testify against Swoope. Beckett fired questions at Crouch: "During that period of time Craig Swoope did not touch the cocaine, did he?" "You knew where Craig Swoope lived but you didn't usslgn any surveillance, did you.? "You thought ... Craig Swoope had cocaine In his dorm room. didn't you? And you never asked a Judge anywhere for u search warrant." Crouch answered no to the battery of questions. He said the Investigation was targeted at the Miami supplier. Cub Fans Challenge Changes CHICAGO i'UPI) - Pour Chicago area residents who hold Culis season tickets are launching court challenges lo a recent decision lo rearrange the World Series schedule so only day games are played at Wrigley Field. Chlragoun Martin Hennlgan. a Cubs season ticket holder, filed a *1 -million lawsuit Friday In Cook County Circuit Court attempting to restore the original World Series schedule lo play four night games at Wrigley Field. Shortly after Hennlgan filed the suit, three DuPage County lawyers said they would file a similar suit Hruiilgun filed the suit assuming the first-place Cuba will make It to the aeries and charged that as a season ticket holder hc *» entitled to two tickets lo each o f Ihe playoffs and World series games. If Saturday's game Is anything tike last year’s offensive spectacle, the fans are In for a long and exciting evening. Florida Stale coach Bobby Bowden warned the Florida State faithful last year about the dangers of opening game opponent East Carolina, but few people took his warning seriously. All Emory did was bring an unheralded but gifted team Into Uoak Campbell Stadium and shock the Semlnoles and their fans with a high-powered offensive show before finally falling In a 47-46 thriller. This year Bowden's words about Saturday night's season opener have the ring of truth. Although neither played with on the same team In high school, both were successful. Williams, a llrsl-leam all-stater, led the 1981 Tribe to a district championship with some crisp blocking from his tackle spot. Branch was a very dangerous man on the return teams and a savage hitter for coach Jerry "I'll only say that It probably won't be as high a scoring game as last year's dr'nl. but 1 will say that I think It could be as close and may go either way. It should be a good game," Bowden said. Some material taken from UPI ■ ‘’w" i e* I Todd H olier and stufT. But 1 guess he chickened' out sol'll have to do It. pitching — That's a tough one. l i mm v M u sselw hlte and Aarort latarola both pitched great, but I thing, Jimmy deserves It. The second time* when we played DeLand. there was a lot of pressure. We knew they were very good and Jimmy came through with a great game. ! K itting — For the whole playoffv I've got to go with Musselwhlte again. But for the World Series there was no doubt. Chris RadcllfT was the best hitter there (5-for-9 and two homers). . fie ld in g — Chris RadcllfT without a doubt. Without him In center field our outfield wasn't as good. Team MVP — 1 don't know this one. There were so many good players that I couldn't pick one kid. That's why we d i d so well. We had 14MVPs. MVP base coach — That's easy. Todd Helser. Wherever I go. people say "I saw you on TV ." But 1 guess when 1 gel older It's going to be a great story to tell my kids. Yes. It’s neat being a celebrity UUBt kidding). But It was really neat when we came back last Sunday night. They kept announcing on the airplane that the Altamonte Springs Little League team was on the plate. 1 didn't know what to expect when we got back to the airport. I thought they would be some people there, but not that many. They had a big banner for us and I got a real good feeling Inside when everybody started cheer­ ing. Last week we got to be on TV again. Rod Luck Invited us down tc channel6 and gave us and the Seniors (World Cham ptonsl each a plaque. Mr. Cook was supposed to pick the awards for this team. You know, the most valuable players at each position United Press International The New England Patriots, who are often fearsome, favored, even seemingly unbeatable on paper, have learned something the hard way. Paper can get blown away. It has taken five years for the Patriots to fully recoup from their last bout with a pre-season buildup. In 1979, when the Miami Dolphins did most of the blowing away. This year, getting by the Dolphins will again be no easy chore for the Patriots. New England and Miami are AFC Eastern Division pre-season fa­ vorites, "W e feel we're going to have a good, solid football team." New' England coach Ron Meyer said. Patriot production has been prolific In the two final exhib­ ition games, which New England won bv a combined 67*34 score after dropping Its first two preseason contests. Meanwhile. New England's first regular-season opponent, the division-rival Buffalo Bills, are coming off a 38-7 thrashing by the Chicago Bears in their * i T'* ^ Pro Football memories were with them the entire off-season. They came into camp physically ready to compete. We're bound and de­ termined to have a good season and destroy some of the myths about how tt's almost Impossible to repeat." Houston made some major changes In the off-season. Hugh Campbell was hired as the Oilers' new coach and management put out some big money to acquire quarterback Warren Moon, whose contract In the Canadian Football League had expired after five championship seasons. "There's no question the Oilers are much better this year with Campbell and Moon playing the way he Is." Flores said. "W ith the leadership that they have, they Just seem to be playing with more enthusiasm. They seem lo be all on the same page." E l s e w h e r e S u n d a y , M i a m i la at Washington. Cincinnati at Denver. 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Cm* ST M UautCmdfm*«vil»n •w* nSafemmi* • m *(> a *n s M iitifn f»mw a»idsr ( s i r * Ii i m « Crawin T* IwriwunNOnm i i* n Taw* l*» f Chug* 11 * rw W M ffem M •>• «*•»' Omamal If* id CSUIII ^-A # a New York Giants. San Francisco ul Detroit and Tumpa Bay at Chicago. On Monday.' Cleveland Is at Seattle and the Los Angeles Rams play host to Dallas. Dolphin quarterback Dan Marino, out most of llilbltlon season with a finger Injury, looks to pick up where he left off in his sensational rookie season when Miami opens against Washington. The Redskins are coming off a 14-2 season In which they scored an NFL-record 541 points. Sam Wyche coaches his first game for Cincinnati and speedy James Brooks Joins' the backfleld after a trade with San Diego for Pete Johnson. Denver's traditionally nigged defense will have to adjust to the retirement o f linebacker Randy Gradlshar and the slow recovery of linebacker Bob Swenson from knee surgery. Les Steckel takes over for Bud Grant at Minnesota, where a due) of outstanding ' passers la anticipated. San Diego's Dan Fouts will go against the Vikings' tommy Kramer. ouls went 8-2 In the last 10 weeks of 1981' and the Cardinals feel they can be conten­ ders — If quarterback Nell Lomax can stay healthy all season. New Green Bay Coach. Forrest Gregg Is hoping to solve the Packers' perennial defensive problems. SCOREBOARD SSGP pre-season finale. "It would be very foolish lo pul' credibility on that performance to say how good or or bad Ihe. Bills are." said Meyer. "When the game actually means some­ thing. that's when you pul stock Into It." Despite the fact that Buffalo's only pre-season triumph was o v e r New England. 23-13. Meyer's counterpart on the Bills. Coach Kay Stephenson, Is giving credence to predictions about the Patriots. "They are an awesome football team." Stephenson said. They are so deep In talenl. They are beginning lo Jell and absorb the change In their offensive system. A single-back offense, de­ signed lo open up the passing game, will feature an "H-back." ve t e r an tight end Derrick' Ramsey, coming out of the backfleld. "W e feel this makes our of­ fense doubly tough, whether we are throwing the ball or running It." Meyer said. **-*1 Raider ReiapselHas United Press International It may be difficult to believe but Tom Flores Is quite apprehensive as his NFL Champion Los Angeles Raiders prepare to open the season Sunday against Houston. And Flores feels that he has good reason to worry. The last time the Raiders won the Super Bowl four years ago. they fell fiat on (heir faces the following season, finishing 7-9. Flores saw the Raiders win only one of four pre-season games and the memory of the 1982 collapse has him conccnred. "W hen you win a Super Bowl, you’re playing almost until February and then by the time you come off that Super Bowl high. It's March and before you realize It, you're In minl-camp and eventually right Into July summer camp." Flores said. "It comes awfully quick and I think sometime players and the coaches and the whole organization might not be ready for II. emotionally, mentally and physically. "T h e last time we came back after winning the Super Bow), some of the players were not In physical shape. They felt they could crank It up when they had to and we didn't. "Right now we have about 50 percent of our squad that was here In '81 and the Pro Football Thomas Tops Witherspoon LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) After about a l« rounds of Friday's World Boxing Council heavyweight title bout, people at ringside began shouting to challenger Ptnklon Thomas: "Throw the right- Throw the right." Thomas, however, did not follow the free advice and captured the WBC crow n anyway with a majority 12round d ecision o v e r Tim Witherspoon. "The jab Is my bread and butler," said Thomas after the-less-than sparkling win. "M y jab was working for me. If It's working. I'm Just not going to do something different. It was working Indeed. T h om as. 26. 2 1 0 . Philadelphia, acting aa though he had lust had a manicure on his right hand and did not want to spoil a fresh coal of fingernail polish, won five of the tint seven rounds on all three judges* scorecards with a left Jab that befuddled and backed up. but did not Injure, Witherspoon. �Raines: Samuel Hears My Footsteps Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS • ■I - I I I lta-144 • l *i 01 If m MS OrtV (4*4*44 Sr* Tl*4 (•44X CrtXKM M•*,* n n Ml u n u IMis n 4) iM is i «l H M1IT* » * US si * « J1I — if if a J «i If m it ii ri Of r» n di Ti mu t » * Of iri ■M la 'y | C* . 4T4’ S tatistical Comparison Through F riday's game S3 C ategory It 16 Games 9 At bats 1 4 Runs 5 Hits 9 Kill 2 GW-RBI 3 Doubles 7 Triples 9 Home runs 4 Stolen bases I Average 4 Errors Dy Sam Cook Herald Sport a Editor It wasn't that long ago that Juan Samuel, the fleet-footed leadofT man who has taken the Philadelphia Phils and the National League by storm, had a stolen base lead over Tim Raines c_i large as the Grand Canyon. Samuel had gotten out of the box like a Super Seminole mechanical lure. If It wasn't tied down In Phllly. It was gone. Raines, meanwhile, c i z lodged In the third spot In Billy "Back to the Cabin” Vlrdon's batting order. More power was the excuse. Seven homers later, Raines was restored to sensibility and the number one spot In the lineup. Vlrdon. not unexpectedly, resigned Thursday, 71V in ft (XIWI IXW4 C,<* CX,Ms*4 Os<»(l 0MIX4 Tux U4”4 RAINES GAUGE M O N TR EA L — Footsteps. Do y o u h e a r the lootsteps. J u a n S am u e l? A b o u t size nin e . T h e y ta k e q u ic k s te p s d o w n th e b a se lin e s. P itte r...p a tte r...p ltte r...p a tte r. H ere th e y com e. __ out. But Samuel's lead didn't Immediately diminish with Tim 's return to the top. " I lost my confidence," he admits. " I didn't get may chances to run batting third. When a base stealer doesn't get to run. he starts doubting himself. That's what happened to me." So Samuel Increased his lead. As June became July and July turned to August, the flashy Phllllc widened the gap on Raines. Samuel boosted the bulge to 20 steals at one point. Twenty steals with Just tw o months to go. Three years Raines has led the N.L. In steals. That's every year he's been In the big leagues. In the strike-shortened ‘81 season, he swiped 71. In the drug-dependant ‘82 season, he “ managed" 78. Last year, he had hla best all-around year and npade off with 00. Still, down 20 with 60 games left, how could he possibly hope to catch the Philadelphia Jackrabblt? Then came August and then went Raines. He began picking up steals like vitamin tablets — one a day. Sometimes It would be multiple vitamins, two and three per game. Samuel began to hear the footsteps In the middle of August. They began pounding on his head three days ago. Raines swiped one and Samuel got one. too. Samuel had 60. Raines 58. Thursday night. Samuel widened his lead to five with three steals. Samuel 63. Raines 58. Raines was undaunted. "H I catch him,” he said postively. "He can hear me coming. I was 20 down at time. 1made up that much In one month. a* ' nI aw w u *i a i m llx**4TI 1 Dx-»< Hxxifwx Ml 4> oxxx (CYm |()).4S|x • a n Cl** llwnw*" MI a 0»u» iia ae i l l ! S»a A ta x w tCao—I m i a T*u, ilw a ittll • % * i n *«*-» a n a Cx a ™* l2xwMfl.N|m ( • - " v t IDMaiiw in a 1m *» Wed Ahanta Les Anfewi im f ***<*» C*tr*wefi Fan R eaction Spurs M e ts .J o S p lit N.L. B aseball fence for his 14th homer and Ray Knight and pinch-hitter Junior Ortiz follow ed with sin gles. Mookle Wilson, whose two-run error In the eighth Inning of the opener was the key to San Diego's victory, doubled In two more runs. "The second game was critical because we lost the first one.” Wilson said. “ 1 Just messed up on that fly ball. Il hit the heel of my glove. It was an error. I was there on time and even though I had to go a long way. It doesn't matter If you go two miles to catch It — If you don't. It's still an error. " I don't think I felt I had to redeem myself. I was Just doing my Job. I've been hitting pretty well lately. I Just went up to the plate feeling this Is something 1 should do." In the secon d gam e, Bruce Bercnyl and Jesse Orosco combined on a flve-hltter. Bcrenyl went seven Innings, allowing four hits and striking out six. to push his record to 10-13. The spilt left San Diego with a 10 Vi game lead over second-place Houston In the West. At Atlanta. Dale Murphy singled home Albert Hall with one out In the bottom of the ninth Inning to pace the Braves and snap the Cubs' five-game winning streak. T h r decision also broke the Braves' four-game losing streak. With one out. Hall singled off loser Lee Smith. 9-5. and stole second. After Paul Rungr singled. Brad Kommlnsk walked to loud the bases. Murphy then ripped a 2-1 pitch to right, scoring Hall and making a winner of Donnie Moore, 3*3 Pirates 6. Reds 2 At Cincinnati, catcher Tony Pena hit two three-run homers for a career-high six RBI. leading the Pirates. It marked the third time Pena hit two home runs In a game and the first lime any member of the Pirates produced as many as six RBI In one game since Bill Madlock did It against Chicago on Sept. 14. 1982. Cardlnale 7, Astros 8 At St. Louis. Lonnie Smith hit a grand slam and Darrell Porter drove In two runs for the Cardinals. Nell Allen. 8-5. entered In the second and pitched 5 2-3 Innings of threehit ball. Bruce Sutter pitched the final two Innings for his 36th save. Nolan Ryan. 11-9. was the loser. Expos S, Dodgers 2 At Montreal. Dan Schatzedcr tossed u three-hitter over eight Innings, helping the Expos hand the Dodgers their sixth straight loss. Schatzeder. 7-5. walked three and struck out two. Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for his 20th save. Orel Herahlaer. 8-7, took the loss. Olants 6, Phillies 5 At Philadelphia, pinch hitter Brad Wellman ripped a three-run double with two out In the eighth to break a 3-3 tie and lift the Giants. 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CM* H i W u OX •XT*. OX HI. McCrffV, RXt IIII (jn rt i n (x r ix II m M X I XXk| I XMlW X |* * X HI. Ml. Hi M4t 4(X kx *4,X I XrtrtD Lm d * - fox. L* IX . •kMinxm l x 1 ) 1. CrtMxrx. rmiM. H r t a r LAIN i M t a i n 4 * 1 r L||(.* - k x Tx I K Nxkn. NT H i M A k x Mr ID d m I n IM. VMM. Mm I D NT IM TXMMA LI IM 1,1* in. m m Cx 1A Cx«rt MX III ta x u n Lh «m - IrtiUta Ml Mt •III. CX Ml UM. Tx IM In IX. M m x Cm Mxtm Ox xMNm ^ N T m l l l l Iniidxi |l l l l H im | MM Liaini |k n i l aim STANDINGS INTIINATIONH l l i l U t IN N I I I I I 10 A.L. B aseball The C alifornia Angels activated Rod Carew Friday from the disabled list to help them with the stretch run. The Angels tra il Minnesota by 2 V* games. t d M a w -Ill MraA t ilin tiM i in ax line’ DXmeXFiM •-LtWxMMID i - o i t i M i n in * "W*|W l Cxctart I D ir tilO w x it M F ,n « ittu a X H l It l M 1, Nm X I l l l l f l l l ' l «> > < ■ (M T x w lD II ■— homer of the game, a three-run blai tn the ninth, rallying Boston, snapped the Indiana' home winning streak at six games. George Vukovich put Cleveland ahead 7-4 with a three-run homer tn the bottom of the eighth. Angela 4, Yankees S At Anahetm. Calif., pinch hitter Daryl Sconlers doubled home the tying run and Juan Bcnlquez followed with an RBI single In the seventh to move the Angels within 2 V* games of the Twins. John Curtis evened his record at 1-1 and Mike Armstrong. 3-1. look the loss. Orlalaa 11. M arlntrs 7 At Seattle. Cal Ripken went 4-for-4 with two home runs to pace Baltimore. Ripken led ofT the fourth with hla 21st home run. singled home a run In the seventh and hit hla 22nd homer In the ninth. Sammy Stewart. 6-2. was the winner. Jim Presley hit a grand slam for Ihe Mariners. A 's 7, Ttgsrs a At Oakland. Calif.. Dave Rozema wild-pitched Mike Davit home from third base with two out In the bottom o f the 13th to give Ihe A*s the victory In a game that lasted 4 hours 19 minutes. Keith Atherton. 7-5. was the winner and Rozema fell to 7-5. v*t xx LEADERS •ta *» , t M*D«p4 VXimx lt» i x United Press International Willie Wilson won't knock down many build­ ings with his arm. But he can break the sound harrier with his feet. Wilson used his remarkable speed to score the tie-breaking run on a short fly ball In the seventh Inning Friday night, helping the Kansas City Royals pull within two games of the West Pt vision lead with a 3-1 victory over the Chicago w hlte Sox. "It was probably the shortest fly ball you could get to score anybody." said Dane lorg. who hit It. "But Willie Wilson Is amazing. He's so fast he made the play look easy." Wilson joked about the relative weakness of his srm to explain what made him dash for the plate. :"Rudy Law doesn't have a very good arm — he's got an arm like I do." Wilson said. "I knew I could score." H a s Jays 7, Twins 0 iAt Toronto, league ERA leader Dave Stieb pitched a four-hitter and George Bell. Ranee Mulllnlks and Lloyd Moseby drove In two runs apiece, helping the Blue Jays rout slumping Minnesota. Hangars 7, Erswers 6 A l Arlington. Texas, Buddy Bell's two-out ind slam capped a six-run ninth that rallied the ngers. Peter Ladd dropped to 4-9 and Joey McLaughlin evened his record at 1-1. M i n i , fx iid 7 At Cleveland. Dwight Evans hit his second a* M M - 1 I I in M a* - I I I l 111. *a#» id M " * - « a im u M r tX IlH tx m l tank i C*M( it Wilson's Speed Lifts Royals Stieb Blanks Twins, 7-0 i n MIKM-11 Ml MM Itl - 1II n u M 3M if m ift MII m ti t) n «f IS»i M 1 *f n ts m «f n » kM<« Just got fed up and quit." Although Vlrdon's departure was seen In advance, the appointment of vice-president Jim Fanning to the manager's Job was kind of surprising, especially since Fanning had held the position before and was Judged as Incompetent by some of the players, according to Raines. "1 think the Expos are Just trying to save money." said Raines. “ That's how 1 feel. We're 1414 games out with 30 to play, wliut would you do?” Raines said he hasn't heard who will be next for the Montreal guillotine, but he Is sure of one thing. "It will be a big name." he said. "It will be a guy like IDon) Zimmer. They, have to do something." rtvnw (Si. V lw*ww*. V m a i ill ax X*** (a « * * C a t ID » « in M i a n X -C a t |1 II L-dan-ax 1) II ■ u Iff n n U S'l n tt Ml ft 4f *1 m rs Mtf HI t)'i ■H a n St leu* Marital III) M M M - III ■ l hrt •• *>ie**M Hxr*M Mwlx Oy txm Cxxh l-C a m v i w t ,si Cwaaiisi M M M -M I IS (•»•• Ml. il ll * han iim 'im D'wp It SI Cs* i SVVvmtIM Cheap Mew Tart There's no doubt I can overtake him sooner or later. It's Just a matter of time. "I've got my confidence back." Along with a .300 batting average. Raines, however, may be hardpresaed to repeat the statistics of last year. Just as the Expos will be very hardpressed to repeat last year's record. Although 82-80 Isn't nothing to brag about. Montreal's current 65-67 ledger Is sorry In Itself. "W e've got the talent." said Raines trying to put his finger on why the Expos mr the team of the 80's. " I guess we Just don't have enough In the right spots.” Raines, like his teammates, wasn't surprised as Vlrdon's departure. "I don't think he was g o l r t o be rehlred anyway," said Raines. "So I guess he (*h M (* w iam nr •< ( . -**i f'V+urfi (M. C rt*** ID ax l a w •-Ita tr l-Cja»M lilt Hti-taaw IM 111. 1(111111 einoeii m eui la "Sanford S w lffy" said It's Just a m atter of tim e before he catches him and -wins his fourth straight N .L. title. I’ m • mwi Cm* a I m •MwxXTXTxxim ta w a On* a a la t a O n aO u f* DrtrtxOxixN latm n aiM iia tm Yx4 aCa'Vma a >•*.>*• a T im Tim Raines takes a cut during spring training. Raines has overcome a slow start to pull within striking distance of National League stolen base leader Juan Samuel. The m a w -in i a r i i i - i II Cva ill Ci m W I id , III ¥4 04**x« ta « la * 111 Saiaali Tawa ••s x C ’tlO -u fD l T**x i H L W r i C jM r a lN n T r i) I * ! * * * IVtM** I 0xm *4 I. Ox*xi i ill maifi) lllir lir 'i l u l l 111 raw 1ST) RESULTS United Prase International When Atlanta beat Chicago. It raised a fuss In New York. The Braves beat the National League East-leading Cubs 3-2 Fri­ day night and, when the scoreboard ut Shea Stadium reflected the news, the crowd's eruption helped spur the Mets to a 4-0 victory over the San Diego Padres In the second game of a double-header. The Padres won the opener 5-1. "1 think the way the fans reacted was positive for us.” Mels third baseman Huble Brooks said. "At this point In the season, it's tough not to look at the scoreboard. You can't start worrying about the Cubs but to look up at the scoreboard and see thfct you have a chance to pick up ground can get you going. It gave us a boost." The Mets blew the first game, commlilng two errors In the eighth Inning and allowing the Padres to rally for three runs. But In the nightcap, with the Mets nursing a 1-0 lead. IcadolT ba'ler Brooks rocketed reliever Craig Lefferts' first pitch over the center field Sunday, Sept. 4. IH 4 -1 B v MIDM4krill IMrwMlX S IM M S M MT m ii m in n 4i mi i n u in in �••• 4B—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Rudy Seiler Susdsy^Jopt J , jn 4 P etty Hopes To End D arlin g to n D rought DARLINGTON. S.C. (UPII - Richard Petty believes he has a chance to end a 17-year victory drought at Mayfair Darlington Raceway In Sunday's Southern 500. but he G olf W riter talks less openly about his plans for 1985. Earlier this week. It was reported Petty could be eyeing a shift from Curb Racing Associates to Cliff team based In High Point. N.C. M ayfair Women Set Stewart's Asked Thursday If he was considering leaving his Wednesday Playday current team. Petty replied. "W ho said I was?" "Then you're not considering leaving?" Alice Potter, publicity "I didn't say I wasn't." Petty replied. chairwoman for the Mayfair Petty's crew chief Buddy Parrott said he would be Women's Golf Association, says surprised If Petty left the first-year team owned by that the MWGA will have Its first former California lieutenant governor Mike Curb. ''Playday'' on Wednesday. Sept. "W e've built two new cars and got 15 people on the 5. ...... ^ ........ payroll." Parrott said. "I hope RtChard doesn't'leave. Any woman who Is a member Our goal next year Is to win the national title. of Mayfair C.C. Is Invit'd lo Join "Richard n ' ' y “ -^itave never spoken a cross the MWGA. word. Richard Petty and I have no problem. The whole Wednesday Is Ladles Day at Parrott family Is working for him. If anyone says we th e c l u b and a d i f f e r e n t have got problems, they're misquoting someone. tournament Is held every week. "I'm not leaving Mike Curb or going anywhere This Jonnlc Elam will be happy lo Is the best situation I have had In racing and the best provide further Information If you call her ul 322-4594. By the way. Kay Elder, a long-time winter resident and member of Mayfair County Club and MWGA has had an artificial Continued from IB Joint put In her knre and. from all appearances. Is doing very DcLund Bulldogs showed they well. We all look forward to will be u team lo wotch In 1984 seeing her and husband Bob as coach David Hiss' team up­ back at the club In a few weeks. ended Lake Brantley's Patriots. Now for the results of the 10-8. weekly tournaments. "W e still have u lot of work lo On Wednesday. Aug. 22. the do." Lake Brantley roach David MWGA gals had a tournament Tullls said. "W e gave up a lot of but the results were nol known Mg plays on Jefense and our In time for this article so here kicking game wasn't up lo par. they are: We'll go liack In on Monday and Low Gross at 31 was Sally try to Iron nut some of the Norris. Second al 32V* was problems." Grace Savers. Third at 33 was The first quarter ended In a Margaret Bolls. This past Wednesday pro­ s c o r e l e s s l i e bul Dc L a nd duced these winners: Low Gross mounted Its first scoring drive again was Sally Norris al 33. early In the second quarter. The Second was Marge Horne at Bulldogs got down to (he Lake 33V*. Third was Kinky Park al Brantley 25 before being stopped und Mike Studlry then came In 34 V*. On Thursday. August 23. a and booted a 35-yard field goal terrific scramble was held with with three minutes gone In the eight foursomes participating. second quartrr. T h e tw o t e a m s t r a d e d The winning team at 7 under par consisted of: Steve Epps. Red possessions before DcLand got Cleveland. Rudy Seller, and the ball bark and pot together another scoring drive. The big David Grelher. Second plare al 0 under par play In Ihe drive was a 25-yard was: Phil Johnson. Al Greene. run by James Patrick. The S r ., B ob L o v e , a nd J a ck Patriot defense then loughcned up and forced another field goal Newman. Our old and dear friend. Sam attempt. Thr center on Ihe field goal Head. Is currently In the hospital In Gainesville under going tests at tempi got off a bad snap for chest pains, etc. Let's hope t hough and ho l de r Ferrol everything turns out ail right. Gordon picked up the Mill and It's tough lo keep the old Marine unloaded a pass to Preston Nealy who made a brilliant catch for u down. T h e w e e k l y t o u r n a m e n t first down at the 1-yard line. One Dogfight was held on a beautiful play later. Patrick barrelled over day with the follotwng results-. for the touchdown and Studlry ■ Mh a v worked e worked forb c acar r o wowner n e r (I have for).' Kus.v Wallace. Stewart s driver this year, qualified h .r Pontiac 18th at 153.220 mph. He also leads the battle for rookie honors. Hut Stewart said. "I'm not happy about the way the ” w anacTsaid.'C" f'd S n ^ n e w l all the hassles anc harassment. It bothers m e, Pm never going to get g°Bin Petty isn't'lrtUngThe^mmors phase him. Richard Petty ...covets win Harry Gant ...pole eitter mpcmCl|ast won "t the oldest simrrspeedway on the Grand National circuit In 196. .‘ Ids lecord-brcakifi* season In which he claimed 27 races. Horry Gant has Ihe pole position for Sunday'i $377,510 race, earning the top starting spot Wednes day In a Chevrolet at 155.502 mph. McEnroe Rips Edberg Easily NEW YORK (UPII - So much for the big ballyhoo. Ever since the draw for the U.S. Open was announced n week ago. there was a good deal o f s p e c u l a t i o n that J o h n McEnroe would be In for more than his usual light workout In his second-round match against Stefan Edberg. Although only 18. Edberg al­ ready has carved a bit of history, becoming the first person last year lo achieve the Junior Grand Slam. A few weeks ago he won the Olympic championship, and he already holds a world ranking of No. 22. But when It cumc time to test his game against^ McEnroe Fri­ day night, the ‘ young Swede failed dismally, falling 6-2. 6-0 . 6-1. In a mere 76 minutes. "People thought he was going to give me a match and he put a lot o f u ndu e pr e ss u r e on himself." McEnroe said. "I'm having my best year und he's only 18." Edberg. victimized by nine double faults, agreed, saying. “ There has been some pressure, and he played tea good for me. I didn't have a chance at ull. If he's playing well and serving well you have to play great to beat him." Scoff Underwood fakes a breather .for . . ____ Lake ____ M a ry . The sfocklly built fullback helped the Rams run for 255 yards In a 13 6 victory over Lake Howell. but with only 33 seconds remulnlng. Lake Brantley then tried an onsldes kick, bul DcLund recov­ ered und. with Lake Brantley having no more timeouts, ran out the clock. Tullls said thr standouts on offense for Ihe Patriots were qiinrtrrhurks Dennis Groseclose and David Drlflarco and running buck Salmon und the defensive standouts Included linemen Greg Rlssr and Bobby Bodoh. In o t h e r a c t i o n F r i d a y , Oviedo's Lions dropped a pair of quarters at the Orange Bell Jamboree. The Lions Inst to Jones. 6-0. and Kissimmee Os­ ceola. 7-6. Couples Credits Putts ENDICOTT. N.Y. |UPI| - Fred Couples wasn't confident that his 36-hole total of 136 would be enough to retain the lead at the midpoint of the $300,000 B.C. Open golf tournament, but he wasn't ashamed of the score either. "It's not spectacular, but I’ll take It any F r i d a y , " said ...Greater Continued from IB In the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and fourth In the nation, for 971 yards (13.9 yards per catch, and nine touchdowns. Ills 56 points led the team In scoring. Scolt figured heavily In Vanderblll's two victories (the Commodores were 2-9| In 1983. Against Iowa Slate he caught the winning touchdown pass with Just seven seconds left to play. In Vandy's 30-17 victory over Tulane, Scott caught a pair of touchdown passes despite suffering from a virus. Along with his First Team All-America selection by Ihe The Sporting News. Scott was a UPI (United Press International) Third Team selection and an AP (Associated Press) and UPI All-SEC First Team selection. Scott la also very proficient In the classroom where he attained Acamdemlc All-SEC honors with a 3.05 grade point average on a 4.1 scale. With all these things going for him. It might be easy to chart Scott's post-college path. Surely. Ihe NFL or USFL will be knocking on the door. Scott, however, said he might nol answer. " , f It coir*-* my way. I might take U" he said about the sure-to-arrlve NFL and USFL offers. "It'd be nice. It's Just nice realizing that you can compete on a pro level. Thai's a real dream come true. "B u l I've got a lot of other things I want to do. I plan on getting my degree In physical therapy and being certified to leach. I enjoy helping other people. That's more Important than football." Scott'a senior season figures to help the Commodores In a big way. With the develop­ ment of Jim Popp at tight end, the Commodore coaching staff elected to move Scolt back to Ranker, a position better suited to his 0-2. 202-pound frame and 4.5 speed In the 40-yard dash. MacIntyre Is Impressed with the progress Scolt has made In the past two years. "T h e strides Chuck Scott hsa mude since his arrival on campus have been remarkable." MacIntyre said. "H e has Improved his speed and strength unbelievably. " I feel Chuck Scott Is the premier receiver In college lootball this year." l •♦ > Chuck Scott ...Vanderbilt Ta Scott Trimble ...Florida Vanderbilt hopes Scott can repcul his efforts of 1983. but the team would also like to pull Itself out of the SEC cellar. Vandy was 2-9 overall last year and 0-6 In conference play and were belter known as the "Commodoormats." " I feel very poaltlvr about our chances this fall." MacIntyre said. "W e arc very talented, experienced and confident on offense. We will be Improved. Just how much we are Improved will be determined by Just how hard the players worked during the summer and how hard we work In pre-season drills." Vanderbilt opens the 1984 season Saturday. Sept. 8 as It hosts Kansas State. Scolt Is not the only former Seminole County prep player on the Vanderbilt roster. Another Lake Howell High graduate. Bob Capoblanco. Is In his Junior year and former Lyman High standout. Willis I'erry. is entering hts sopho­ more season. Capoblanco. 6-3 and 199 pounds, was switched from quarterback lo running back In mid-season last year. He entered fall practice in 1984 listed as the number three A-buck and Is expected lo hold the ball on all field goals and extra points this year. Perry. 6-2 and 192 pounds, was sidelined for Ihe second half of Ihe 1983 season with a sprained knee. Until his Injury, Perry saw extensive duty In the Vanderbilt secondary. Perry entered fall drills as the number two right cornerback. While three Seminole County prep standouts are on the Vanderbilt roster, a pair of county graduates will be starting for Florida Slate Inml984 Sanford's Isaac Williams, a 6-1. 260-pound Junior, should have a lock on the starting Job at left defensive tackle. The former Seminole ) Pro Tennis match this year against two losses, won nine games In a row from 4-2 In the opening set and. after Edberg managed to hold In the second game of the third set. the (op seed swept through the final five games. "1 feel relatively happy with my first two matches." McEnroe said. ’ I'm concentrating well. I Just decided I'm going to go out and play the matches like I did ul Wimbledon." Defending champion Jimmy Connors also breezed Into the third round, beating old rival Brian Gottfried. 6-3.6-3.6-2. "I feel like I can always play better, but I don't want to start out playing Ihe best tennis 1 can In Ihe beginning. I like to grt better with each match." In Ihe third round. McEnroe will play Kevin Molr. who ndvunced when fellow South African Kevin Curren was forced to default with a sprained ankle.' while Connors faces Frenchman Henri Leconte, a straight let winner over Peter Doohan. Three seeded players were eliminated Friday. Including No 6 Jimmy Arias and No. 11 Juan McEnroe., n winning his 61st Aguilera of Spain. Jtin deC.upalil Slid. added the extra point lor t 10-0 ueLand lend wlln four ininules left In thr game. Lake Brantley moved the ball on Its next possession, bul DrLand's defense held up and forced the Patriots In punt with one mlnulr left. On DeLand's second play after Ihe punl, Fred Jackson fumbled und Luke B r a n t l e y ' s S c o l t Hubbar d scooped It up und rumbled 30 yurds for a touchdown. Dennis Grose-close then hit Scolt Salm­ on for the two point conversion, rutting DeLand's lead to 10-8. Petty led ^ " ^ ^ ^ .T rarn the 16th Martin* posit Ion "teac Mn g ,53 426 mph In h.s Pontiac. Auto Racing ...J a m b o re e Kernel Cow Low Net N (31 Bill RKmSay Srconcf — tie. match of cards): Bill Summerville and Jim Husnurd. Sr. Third Low Net: Darrel Miller and Bill Craig. Congratulations to all. A reminder to all members of both the MMGA and MWGA: The MWGA Is sponsoring the Sunday mixed tournament on Sept. 9. As usual, litis will lie u I p.m. shotgun. Now Is the time lo make up your foursome and get signed up In the pro shop. T ,lur»d s y fnr for „Hit Thlir»..av Isaac Williams ...Florida Biala Chris Tschleder ...Air Force High star was s part-time starter In 1983 but will be a key fuctor for FSU with the graduation of I wo-tlme All-American Alphonso Carreker. "W e don't have anyone with the range of a Carreker." defensive line coach Chuck Amato said. "Bul we do have some big. strong guys who can anchor this area. One such down lineman Is Isaac Williams." Williams Is definitely one of the strongest players on the defensive line. The 365 pounds that he lifted In the power cleans category Is an FSU weightlifting record. While Williams has secured a spot on the defensive line. Morris will start at offensive guard. Morris, a 6-2. 245 pound Junior. Is a Longwood native and a graduate of Lake Brantley High. Last year. Morris gained valuable experience as a member of FSU's "relief line" that rotated with the starters. "H e Is an Intelligent player who Just needs to become more physical." said offensive line coach Wayne McDuffie. Another former Seminole County prep of­ fensive lineman. Scolt Trimble, will be lighting for a starting guard for the University of Florida In 1984. A 6-5. 290 pound senior. Trimble will be a co-starter at left tackle along with Crawford Ker. Trimble Is a Longwood native and a graduate of Lake Brantley High. "Scott Trimble was hurt In the spring but has proven to be a good tackle and he will challenge Crawford Ker for a starting spot." Galore' head coach Charley Pell said. Trimble started most of the season last year and earned his second varsity letter. BUI l-ang. a standout defensive back at Lake Howell High last year, signed a scholarship lo play for the Galore, but he will be redshlrtcd In 1984. Couples, who has won Ihe Tournament Players Champion­ ship and banked more than $313,000 this season "I'll tell you. If I can shoot B-under Ihe next two days like I did the first two. I should w in." Couples, noted for his long drives, credited uggresslve put­ ting for Friday's workmanlike 1-under-par 70. There are many other Seminole County high school graduates playing at coheres around the country and here Is a list of some o f them by former school: SEMINOLE HIGH — Reggie Branch Is a running back at East Carolina University In Oreenevlllc. N.C. Branch and Issac Williams will be going head to head Saturday al Tallahassee when ECU Invades. Robert Guy earned a starling spot In Ihe backfleld at the Hampton Institute In Hampton. Va. Five former Seminole High standouts are currently playing al Sioux Falls College In Sioux Falls. S.D. They Include Butch Carter. Johnny Littles. Mike Futrell. Ed Rmkavage and Tracy Holloman. LAKE MART HIOH — Since II hus only had one graduating class, there aren't many Lake Mary graduates. Also, the Rams did not have an abundance of seniors last year. The only 1983 graduate In the college football ranks Is Ned Kolbjomsen who received a scholarship to the Air Force Academy In Colorado Springs. Kolbjornsen la currently attending an Air Force Academy prep school. LYMAN HIOH — Offensive lineman Chris Tschleder Is also attending the Air Force Academy and Mike Battle Is at Valdosta State In Valdosta. Ga. LAKE HOWELL HIOH — While Scott and Capoblanco are at Vanderbilt. Darin Slack Is currenlley the backup quarterback at the University of Central Florida. Bill Norton Is an offensive lineman at Southwest Missouri Uni­ versity. LAKE BRANTLEY HIOH — A pair of Lake Brantley grads. Kyle Davis and Fred Baber, are at Furman University In Greenevllle. S.C. Donnie O'Brian and Byron Bush, both 1983 graduates, are attending Troy State University in Dothan. Ala. Other 1983 grads now In the college ranks Include Brian Hamman (UCF). Pat James (Georgia Tech In Atlanta) and Carlos Inee (Yale). Rob Brown to at Dartmouth College In Hanover. N.H.. Ricky Campbell to at Eastern Kentucky University In Richmond. Ky. and Tony Constantine to at Tennessee Tech In Cookeville. Tenn. OVIEDO HIOH — Former Oviedo standout. Darrell Tosale to currently at Sterling College In Sterling. Kan. In 1983, the 6-3. 245 pound defensive tackle, was named to the NAIA All-America squad. Kevin Yentz. a 1983 Oviedo graduate, to also at Sterling College. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. Sept. I, 1 W -S B Discovery Crew Tries To Go Three-For-Three Election Year Coffee Break Candidates in the Sept. 4 judges' races campaigned over ccffee this week at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. At left, Robert F . Dykes, circuit court judge running foi re election, talks with Sanford attorney M ike Gray. Above, Karen Coleman, of the Seminole County School Board, greets Fred H itt, candidate for Seminole County judge. Jeff E tc h b e rg e r, fo rm e r A ssistant Sem inole County A d ­ m inistrator, looks on. M issile Tests Put O ff A Y e a r By B-l Crash EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) — The mysterious crash of a protolype B-l bomber has forced a year's delay In launches of cruise missiles from Ihc giant swept-wing aircraft. A general hradlng the crash Investigation leant, meanwhile, said at a Friday news gqnference II was too early to speculate on the cause or the accident, which killed the nation's mosl experienced B-l lest flyer and wounded two pilots. An Air Force s|>nkesman In Washington said the destroyed mode), a B-l A. was being modified and would have been used for tests with cruise missiles carrying dummy warheads next summer. But because of the crash, he said, the testing probably will be delayed until 1986 and will be conducted with the new version of the bomber. "The start of cruise missile flight testing will be delayed by about one year." he said, saying the changes “ will not affect the B-1B Initial operating capability planned to occur In September 1986." At the base news conference. MaJ. Gen. Gordon Williams would not confirm or deny news accounts that the plane had stalled, with a pilot In a chase plane warning the bomber crew that the nose of the aircraft was too high "A t this point. I would not be prcpaicd to say ih.it Is un Inaccurate account." Williams said. "T o lake any Isolated Incident would only be misleading," he said. “ To make a Judgment at this early singe, you're likely to be wrong." Gen. Peter Odgera. commander of the flight test program at Edwards, said the plane was traveling about 3,500 feet above ground In a test of lls stability and lllght controls. "Thirty-five hundred feet Is not that low to the ground for a B -l." he said. “ This night was not a hazardous night." Killed In the crash wus Tommie Doug Benefield. 55. of Marshall. Texas, chief lest pilot for Rockwell International, manufac­ turer of the bomber. Benefield, the nation's most exp rlcnccd U-l test flyer with 738 hours, died In the escape capsule. The San Bernardino County coroner said he would announce the results of the autopsy Tuesday. The two crewmen. MaJ. Richard Reynolds, 35. of lloqulam, Wash., und Capl. Otto Wanlczek. 30, of Seattle, ejected In the same capsule but survived. They were listed In fair condition at Antelope Valley Hospital. Former Football Star's Relatives Ambushed In Home; Motive Unknown LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Two gunmen burst inlo the home of former pro football star Kemilt Alexander and killed his mother, sister and two young nephews In u spray or gunfire. Paramedics arriving at the house Friday found the body of Ebora Alexander. 58. In Ihc kitchen, her daughter. Dlctrla Alexander. 24. outside a bedroom and two grandsons. Damanl Garner. 12. and Damon Bonner. 8. In the bedroom. All were shot In the head. Neighbors said another of Mrs. Alexander's grandsons. Ivan Bonner. 13. escaped unharmed by hiding In a closet, while her 26-year-old son. Nell, hid In the back of the house and was unhurt. The grandchildren were visiting Mrs, Alexander for a week’s vacation. Investigators said two gunmen apparently entered the home In the neat, middle-income neighborhood about two miles south of the Coliseum shortly after 8 a.m. Nothing was apparently slolen and police say they have no motive. "They didn't say anything." Ivan Bonner told a neighbor. "They Just came In shooting." Police Lt. Dan Cooke said the victims were relatives of Alexander, who was All-America halfback at UCLA In 1962. He played 11 years In the National Football League with the San Francisco 49ers. the Los Angeles Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles, and played In the 1969 Pro Bowl. Alexander, a former president of the NFL Players Association, was a commentator last spring for the U.S. Football League's Los Angeles Express. Cooke said Kermlt Alexander wus Interviewed by detectives at the Newton Station but Is not considered a suspect. "I heard two shots and then I went out to my door and heard three or four m ore." next-door nrlghbor Arvell Barnett said. "I also heard some noises as though there might have been wrestling going on. but no screams. "T w o men then ran out of the house, and I saw one of them — the one with the gun — look back at though he dropped something, or m aybe ha was afraid Nell was chasing him ." she said. A police spokesman said Neil Alexander "reportedly engaged In a struggle with the suspects prior to their escape. He then called the police and paramedics." R. B. Flnlayson. the landlord o f the Alexander home, said Mrs. Alexander, a food service worker at St. Vincent’s hospital, was a religious woman who had lived In the house for 16 years. "S h e fell really safe living h ere." said Flnlayson. who said he was a minister at the non-denomtnatlonal Church of God of Prophecy. "A ll the time I came over she always had the door open. She never even bothered to lock the screen door." CAPE CANAVERAL |UP1) The crackerjack crew of the shuttle Discovery looked for a hat trick today with Its third satellite launch in three days In a go-for broke shakedown cruise for the nation's newest space freighter. "W e're looking to make It three for three," astronaut Rich­ ard "M ike" Mullane radioed mission control In Houston shortly before Discovery's sixmember crew turned In Friday. The major Item on the agenda today for commander Henry Hartsfleld. co pilot Michael Coats and crew members Judy Resnlk. Steven Hawley, Charles Walker and Mullane was the launch of the Tclstar 3 communications satellite, the final member of a record three-satellite payload. Owned by American T ele­ phone A Telegraph Co.. Tclstar Is designed to relay hundreds of video teleconferences. 24 televi­ sion programs or large volumes of data transmissions across the United States. The launch follows the suc­ cessful deployment of Syncom 4 Friday, a radio-relay station leased by the Navy, and the release o f Satellite Business Systems' SBS 4 on Thursday. Ms. Resnlk, the second Ameri­ can woman In space, planned to begin tests of an accordlan-llkc solar cell array today that will telescope out o f Discovery's cargo bay to a height of 10 stories. The solar "s a il" represents pace-setting technology that c o u l d p r o v e v a l u a b l e to engineers designing the perma­ nently manned space station NASA hopes to orbit In the early 1990s. One Item of unfinished busi­ ness for Walker was to check out a commercial space medicine factory that went on the blink late Friday. Walker, an en gin eer with McDonnell Douglas Corp. and the first commercial shuttle filer. Is on board to operate his co mpany' s continuous flow electrophoresis system. The rrfrlgerator-slzed pro­ cessor Is designed to utilize the weightIrssness of space to purify a usable sample of a top-secret hormone for tests that could clear the substance to help millions suffering from a variety of diseases. The device mysteriously shut Itself down about nine hours into Its mission-long run. Walker restarted the machine but the problem persisted and he was forced In turn It ofTfor the night. James Rose, who works for McDonnell Douglas, said repair lime was built Into the schedule and that Walker could operate the machine manually If neces­ sary. " If we can gel the thing stable, we're going to run it." he said. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration took In a record S34 million to ferry all three satellites Into orbit In a mission that puts NASA back on track In the apace delivery busi­ ness after a seven-month hiatus. Discovery's payload was a combination of what was to have flown on Its first two flights. But Its second mission was canceled because of the shuttle's blastoff ubart June 26. Legal Notice IN T H ( CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION FI I* Number 14 Mfl CP IN RE ESTATE OF JESSIE LEE SCOTT. D«M Ud NOTICE TOCREOITORS I Summery Admlnlttrellonl TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O E M A N O S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE Pleat* b* edrited the I *n Order ol S'lmifary ddmi-U'• ★ lion hat been entered by th* ebove lifted Court and lh*t the lolel . e'l.r ol th* Above rtteie It t >0.000 00 contltllng ol rto l property tltuet* *t 1110 Lake Avenue, Sanford. Florida, end that tald e t te lt have been attigned to F ennte Scott Within three monlht trom th* time of the lirtt publication of thlt notice you or* required to III* with the clerk ol th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Probate Dlvltlon. the eddrett of which It Seminole County Courthout*. Sanford. men I of any claim or demand you may hey* egeinit th* eitet* ct Jetti* Lee Scott, deceatod Each claim mutt be In writing end mutt Indicate th* betlt lor th* claim, th* name and eddrett of th* creditor or hit agent or o tlo rn e y . and lha amount claimed It the claim it no* yet due. th * date when It will become due thell be titled It th* claim It contingent or unit guldeted. th* nature of the uncertainty thell be ttated II th* claim It tecured. th* tecurl ty th e ll be te tcrlb e d Th* Mill « wflNgn i*s'5 . - -claimant-lAalLdcUvir a tepy Jt ★ ★ ★ the claim to th* clerk who thell terv* th* copy on th* pertonal repr tentative A L L C L A IM S A N D DE MAN0S NOT SO F IL E 0 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dated Augutl» . IIP M IC H A E L E GRAY. ES QUIRE - ol CLEVELAND. BRIDGESAGRAY Pott Ottlc* Drawer l Sanford. Florida n t n 911% Telephone DOS) M l Ut4 Publlth September !,« . IM4 W .!t .................... ★ ★ S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R E E L E C T Tears, Memories 1 Year After KAL Tragedy SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) - Friends and relatives gathered on the first anniversary of the Soviet downing of a South Korean Jetliner today for the unveiling of a monument to the 269 people who died In the attack that shocked the world and worsened U.S.-Soviet relations. The ceremony was scheduled one day after the Soviet media charged the United States hud retrieved the Jetliner’s "black box," but kept It secret because It contained Incriminating evi­ dence against Washington. In Seoul. South Korean Culture-Information Minister Lee Jln-hle today called on the Soviets to "assume their responsibilities" for the Incident, Including compensation for the deaths or passen­ gers and crew members when the Jetliner was shot down by a Soviet fighter over the Sea of Japan last Sept. 1. "W e call upon them to take all necessary steps to ensure the safety of International civil aviation by preventing the recurrence of similar Incidents, thereby serving to promote world peace and security," Lee said. Ills remarks came as a monument In memory of the -victims wus being readied for unveiling at the Garden of Homesick Souls near Chonan. 55 tulles south of Seoul. The Garden Is a graveyard for Koreans who died abroad. In northern Japan, others gathered at the city of Wakkanal to mourn the deaths of the 269 people aboard the Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 jumbo Jet shot down when It violated Soviet airspace during a flight from New York to Seoul by way of Alaska. Moscow nas claimed the plane was on a spying mission for the United States. "According to some authoritative reports, the United States has even been successful In salvaging the black box. but la hiding the fact because what was recorded by it .s so In­ criminating that no amount ol editing can chunge the content.” the Soviet news agency Novostl said Friday. Soviet and U.S. salvage crews searched the Icy Pacific waters near Sakhalin Island Tor weeks In hopes of retrieving the "black box.” but U.S. officials denied It was ever found. RESPECTED BY THE PUBLIC HONORED BY HIS PEERS 20 YEARS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY Novostl called on President Reagan to disclose the full details of the Ill-fated flight, but said the U.S. administration would never do so because "the truth about the airline Incident might make the U.S. electorate seek a change of course at the November polls." EXCELLENCE FAIRNESS "T h e president and his administration deliber­ ately endangered the lives of 269 passengers In the hope o f obtaining Information about Soviet air defense systems." the Communist newspaper Pravda said. In Washington. State Department spokesman John Hughes read a statement on the eve o f the anniversary that said the United States shares with the families of the victims "a continuing sense of outrage at the brutal attack on an unarmed civilian airliner." CIRCUIT JUDGE ROGER F. School Menu SCHOOL MENU Monday, Sept. S Labor Day Holiday Tuesday, Sept. 4 Entree Fleatado Tossed Salad Com Milk Express Flestado Hamburger/ Hotdog T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk <1 Secondary — Fruit Wednesday. Sept. 8 Entree Hamburger Bun Baked Beans Cole Slaw Milk Express Hamburger/Bun Cheeseburger T. Tole/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Sliced Peaches Thursday, Sept. 0 Manager's Special Prldsy, Sept. 7 Entree Fish n'Checse Macaroni ft Cheese Green Beans Orange Juice Bar Rolls/Bun Milk Express Flshwlch Mini Sub T. Tola IF. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk 18TH C IR C U IT - G R O U P O N E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pol Ad Paid lor by Campaign Tkaaufrt Sbaion 8. Dykes ★ �) ~ t • SB— E v e n in g K a r a Id , S a n fo rd , F I . Legol Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N S RS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY *111 hold • public hearing In Room HO of tho Samlnol# County Court house. Sanlord. Florida, on Soplombor II. 1104 at 7 00 P M . or at toon tharaattor at potti bio. to tontldtf a SPECIFIC LANO USE AMENDMENT to Iha Stm lnala County Cam prahantlva Plan and REZON ING ot fh* described property AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE 77 » WHICH A M E N D S THE D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C OUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM LOW DENSITY RESI D E N T I A L T O L O W IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON IN G FR O M R IA S IN G LE E A M IL Y G W l L L IN G OIS TRICT TO RP RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL. Iha toliawing described property Baginning at Iha NW cor nor of Rapiat at Tract 47 In Black A at Sanlando Sprinns. PB 7. Pg a. Saminota County. Florida, run S t r a t M " E along tha N Una at told T ra d 47. a dtttanca at 10SI It. thanca tun S D * M W W. 7*41 | tl to a paint ISO It N at S llna at Traci 47. lhanca run N M 44'M " W. uarai'al nlth Iha Souin llna at Tract 47, a dtttanca at 157.14 ft. lhanca run N 0»J7 07” E 17 tt lhanca run NWly along a curve concern SWIy having a radlut ol 71 H. an arc diitanc* at I f 77 It. Ifianca run N 0 * M W E 75 tt. thanca run S ***44'5r' E 17* 4 ft to the W line at Tract 47. thanca m ’• ftT O T ' E. 150 M. to tha F T I. (Further deicribed a t 1 5 acre* located an the Eett tide of Montgomery Road. V* mile South at SR 474) IDIST. 471 APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D BY M A R IA LAOISH Further, tha PLANNING ANO ZO N IN G CO M M ISSIO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 700 ol Iha Seminole County Court haute, lan iard . Florida, on September 5. IW 4 at 7 00 P M . or at loan thereafter a t petti ble. to review, hear comment* and make recommendation* lo Iha Board ol County Commit ■loners on Iha above cap!toned ordinance and reionlng Additional Information may be obtained by un lad ing tha Land Management Manager a< 771 1170. E riant Ion *47 Portent unable to attend tha hearing who with to comment on Iha propatad action* may tubmlt written italamantt lo tha Land Management O lvlllen prior to tha tchaduled public hearing. Pertont appearing at tha heeringi may tubmlt ter 11 tan tlalam antt or be Treat d orally. Pertont are advltad that. It they dacld* to appeal any da cltlon made at theta meeting*, they will need a record of the proceeding*, and. tar tuch purpot*. they may need to antura Thai a verbatim record at Iha proceeding* It mad*, which record Include* the tetllmony and evidence upon which the appeal It tab* bated. Beard at County Commlttioner t Seminal* County, Florida By. Sandra Glenn. Chairman Publish Septembers. 11*4 OEX I IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 04-fS4 CA f t P JENOF P A U L U C C I.atal. Plalntllft. u*. RAYMOND E LITTLE. JR., and WYNDHAM S. LITTLE, hit wlta, Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal pursuant to a Final Judg man! *1 Foreclosure dalad August If . Iff * , and entered In the above tty led court, wherein JBNO F PAULUCCI and LOIS M A I PAULUCCI. hit wile, and FLORENCE M THEPANIER, and LEO TREPANIER. alto known a t LEO C TREPANIER. her husband d /b /a G R EEN ACRES, wart tha Plaintiff, and RAYMOND E. LITTLE. J R . and WYNDHAM I . LITTLE, hit wlla, a rt the Defendant*, I will tall la the higher I and best bidder lor ceth at Mr* Seminal* County Court haute Sanford. Florida, al I I tS o'clock A M , on Iha 77th day of September. Ilia , tha following deter ibed property at let forth In tald FInal Judgment of Forecleture The Norm 777 tool ol the South 17*7 tool *1 Iha We* l toe feet f t the Eatl •* ol the SW •* al SECTION It . TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH. RANGE 71 EAST. Semirv>le County, Florida Sub |*ct to an easement tor Ingress and egrets and Public Utlllllas ever Mr* West Tt tool thereof Alto known os LOT A CUR R V V IL L E E S T A T E S U N RECORDED PLAT Tha North UO toot * t the South 14ft feel of Iho West *00 toot Of tha East »* at Me SW t* t l SECTION 7*. TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH. RANGE 77 EAST, Seminole County. Florida Sub |*cl lo an Easement lor Ingress and Egress and Public Utilities over the West 70 teal thereof Alto known o* LOT S. CUR R V V IL L E E S T A T E S U N RECORDEOPLAT The Norm 770 leal ef the South IIM teal el the West tto feel of the Best to of ta# SW ta of SECTION M. TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH. RANGE I I B A IT . Semlnote County, Florida. Suble d to an Easement lor Ingres* and Egrets and Public Utlllllas Tver the Watt 71 teal thereat Also known as LOT A CUR H W I L L I ESTATES UN . RECORDEOPLAT. Tha Norm SM loot at the South 170 loot at the West to t loot of Ih* East to ol tha SW '* at SECTION fa. TOWNSHIP I I SOUTH, RANGE 1) EAST. Sominos* County, Florida. Sub |ocl lo on Easement lor Ingres* and Egrofs and Public Utlliiia* over lh* Waal 70 teal maraaf Alto known a* LOT 7, CUR R V V IL L E E S T A T E S U N H I COR DE O PLAT . O A T ID THIS tfth day at Arthur H. B a d with. Jy. Clark, Clrcu*ICa*rt | y Cennl* P Mascara Daouty Clark PvHWaR: SapSt-nbar L «, If f * O IX 7 1 i S un day, Sapt. 1. I t H Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A H D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION M 7774 CA b* P IN RE- THE MARRIAGE OF ELIZABETHC MOORE. Wlto GREGORY A MOORE. Husband NOTICE OF ACTION. CON STRU C TIVE SERVICE. NO PROPERTY NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action tar ' divert*" ha* bean Iliad against ,-ou and you art required to serve a copy at yeur written detente*. It any, to II on Eric A. Lonigan. Esq, W lto* attorney, who** P M -Y ii IS I I I * Ea«l Robinson Slraat. Orlando. Florida 17101. an or baler* 70th day of September, its*, and file the or iglnal with the clerk al mis court althor before sarvlu on Wile's attorney or Immediately there* tier, other w it* a default will be entered against you tor tho relief demanded In the petition WITNESS my hand and tha seal at mis Court on lam day ol August. It H (SEAL! Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. As Clark ef the Court By: Connie P. Mascara A t Deputy Clerk Publish: At gust It. 7*. Sep te m b erl.*. IS** DEW l i t ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTV C O M M IS S IO N E R S T H E COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed bids for FC 44 Atom* W at*' Main Eitantion. will b* received m the Office of Purchasing. 1101 E P in t Street, Room W ill. Sanford FL 77771. until 7 00 P.M ., local lima, Wednesday. September IS. Iff*, al which tlm * and place bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Lai* Bids will b* r* turned to lh# Sender unopened II mailing bid. mail to Otffco ol Purchasing. P O Boa 7110. Sanford. FL M i l l I I I * II delivering bid in person, deliver to County Services Bldg, t i l l E First Street, Room W ill, Senlord. Florida Tha Protect consists at the construction of 10.7*7 left of I I Inch and I f Inch Potable W ate r Transm ission M ain together pith valve*, hydrants, and related Items. A bid bond in an amount ol no! lass than live percent (55k) el the total bid amounl shall *c company each bidder's pro pose! Bid security may b* In m * form ot cashier's chock mad* payable to tho Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r * . Semlnol# County; or a bid bond wtm Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination of any of Ih# termer ls not acceptable, bid Tueranty shell b* In a single, acceptable Instrument f h * County will accept only such suroty company or companies as era author 11ad to write bonds ol such character end amount under the laws ot tho State ol Florida, and as are acceptable to the County Upon award, tha successful bidder w ill be required to furnish payment eu g s a maneo bend* to to t iT b M fttl 'PiKWt1 amount end proof ot Inter In emountt as specified forms will bo furnished by the County end only those terms will be used Proof ol Insurance in amounts equal lo or eaceedlng the spec tiled amounts will also b* ft q u M Specifications will be avail able August I i . 11* 4. and may bo obtained al Mw Oflka ol the Consulting Engineer. P asl, Buckley, Schuh 4 Jarnlgan. Inc . MS North Orange Avenue. Orlando. Florida ) I M I 10* 1 ; 17051 427 T ill Poymonl ot Fitly dollars 1*50 001 will be required tor tech set; no rotunds will be m o d e . C o n tra c t Docu mentt/Plent are available lor review only In the Ottke ot Purchasing The Caunty reserves the right to rtltc t any * r all bids, wim or w ith o u t c a u s a , la w a iv e tochnkailtto*. or la accept Ih* bid which In lit ludgtman! bast te r v a t Ih * Interest *1 Iha County. Cast ol aubrolllal al this bid is considered an oparolionel cost ol mo bidder and shall not bo passed on to or barnt by Iho County. Persons ore advised Rial, It they Oec.de lo appeal any da c itio n m ad* at this meal Ing/hearing, they will need a racard *1 Hi* proceedings and. tor such purpot*. they may need to antur* mat a verbatim racard el Iho proceedings Is made, which racard Includes Mi* tetll evidence upon which It I* ba bated JoAnn Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Ottic* at Purchasing 11*1 E First Street Sanford. FL 17771 (705)111 H10.Est.Slt Publish Saptombac I . If f * DEMI I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: t l 1717 CA04 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF IVY PEARL HEATH. Petitioner/Wlto. And ROBERT HEATH. QasrsnhiMnl ifHllihiflit nffiyNroBvii n m n NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Roborl Hoom c/o Im lth 't Nursery MSI Bog«y Crook Rood Orlando. Florida S1U4 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D Ihel 0 Petition lor D ltM iu lla n ot Marriage hot boat) tiled ogolnsl you, end mol *1 your r» spen t* *1 ptoading to tho Petition upon tho Poll Honor's attorney Thomas C. Groan. Peat O tlk# Baa MS. laniard. Florid* 7777). and file iha anginal response or ptoad ing In tho efftca ol ttw Clark ot iho Circuit Court. Samlnol* County Courthouse. San lord Florida 77771, on or bolero Hw 11th day ot September, I Me It you tail to da m. a default lodgment will ba taken against you tor Ih* raftol demanded to O A T ID at Santord. Samlnato County. Florida. tote Ita d iy of August. IMS. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THB CIRCUIT COURT RV; Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish August II. to. 7*. Sap IM4 OEW It Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NOt t * i l l CA 7* K IN RE THE ADOPTION OF M I C H A E L LEE TUF FLE M IR E .A C H ILO NOTICE OF ACTION: TO RUSSELL TUFFLEM IRE 707 South Magnolia. Apt I Tempo. F torus* 1740S YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action tor Tha Adoption OF MICHAEL LEE TU FFLEM IRE has baan Ilia d by JO H N W IL L IA M KELLER. JR and BEVERLY JEAN KELLER, tor m * Adop H en ef your n a tu ra l sen, MICHAEL LEE TUFFLEM IRE and you are required to serve a copy ot your wcltien nhlectlont. It a n y , la K E N » £ .V > 17 BEANE. ESQUIRE. 7*5 South Highway 17 *1. Cattolborrv. Florida and to lilt Iho original wim the Clerk ol tho above styled Court on or before Sep tombac 17. 1f t * otherwise, the adoption ot M IC H A EL LEE T U F F L E M I R E m a y bo approved without your content WITNESS my hand and Iho seal ot m i* Court mi* am day el August. If f * (SEAL) Arthur M Bockwim. Jr Clerk Clrcull Court BY Susan E. Tabor deputy Clerk Publish Auqutl 11. If. 7*. Sep •ember 7, IM * OEW 4*______________ _______ ADVERTISEMENT TH E BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS 1 IO N E RS T H E COUNTY OF SEMINOLE S*p*r*t* seated bids tor FC 55 5 » Water Plant Pumping Fecil Ity will bo received in the Office ol Purchasing. H tl E. First street. Room W ill. Sanford FL 77771. until I N P M . local lima. Wednesday. September 14. IM *. at which lima end place bids will be publkly opened end read aloud Lola Bid* will be returned I * the Sender un II mailing bid. mall to Office ef Purchasing. P O B01 l i l t . Seniord. FL 17777 HIT If delivering bid In parson, deliver to County Services Bldg . HOI E First Strool, Room W7I 4. Sanford. Florida Tha Prelect consists of mo construction ol pump facility, m a la r v a u lt and hydrep n e u m a llc s y s te m , p lu a furnishing and Installing tha pumps, piping, chlorine system, emergency gtnerator. control tytlam , electrical work and other rotated Items necessary for a complete Installation A bid bond M an amount ot not toss than live percent (5%) ol the total bid amounl shall ac company ooch bidder's pro potel Rid security may be in Iha form of cashier's check made payable to the Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s , Samlnol* County, or 0 bid bond wim Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination ol any ot iho termor It not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be In a slngt*. acceptable Instrument, f h * County will accept only such surety company or companies a t era authorliad to writ* bands of tuch character and amount under Ih* low* at the Slat* at Florid*, and as ara acceptable to Ms* County. Upon award, the successful B iW rS u ftJ required to iu.m w.-wefiweq m a n f* bonds, ooch In .the amount at IM perctnl ol the total bid amount and proof of In s u ra n c e In o m o u n lt o t specified Bond forms will bo furnished by Iho County end only those forms will b* used Proof ot Insurance In amounts equal to or eacoodlng the spec Iliad amounts will alto bo required. SpecIf lea I ions will b* avail abl* August I I . I«*4. and may b* obtained at the Ottic* ot tho Consulting Engineer. Post. Bucklay, Schuh 4 Jarnlgan. Inc.. M f North Orange Avanu*. Orlando. Florida 11M1 10*8. (70S) 411 H7S Payment at Filly dollars is m M ) will b* required tor each tat; no rotunds will bo m ade C o n tr a c t O ocu moots/Plans ore available tor review only In tho Ottke ot Pur'hosing The County reserves the right to rafact any or all bids, wim or w ith o u t c a u s a , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept me bid which In Its lodgement best servos Iho in terest ot tho County Cos! ot submittal ol mis bid It ceneidered on operational cast ol the bidder and shall not bo potaad an to or borne by tho County Parsons ore advltad that. II ttwy dacld* to appeal any da cltla n m ad* a i this meat Ing/haarlng. they will need a racard at ttw proceedings, and. tor such purpot*. ttwy may naad to antur* that a verbatim racard *1 the proceedings la mad*, which racard include* m* tosll meny and avldanc* upon which tha appeal is tab* based. JaAnn Blackman, CPM Purchasing Director Ottic* *1 Pur chasing l i l t E. First Slraat laniard. FL 7*771 IS U I7 7 M llO .E il.lia Publish September 1.11*4 OEX 7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . IN A N D P O R SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA C A II 540.44-iegg-CA-M-E P I F I C R E D IT CORPORA TION. t/k /a Homemakers Fl nance Service, Inc., d /b /a OECC Financial Services. Plalntltt, —v*— R O B E R T R. S T R E S E N R E U T E R and L IL L A ANN S TR ISEN REUTER. M i wlto. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* I i hereby given that, pursuant So Ih* Order * r Final Judgment antorad to m il causa, to Rw Circuit Court ol Seminal* County. F tor Ida. I will Mil Ih* property sltuotod to laminate County, F terId*. described ** Lot I f ENGLISH WOODS. FIRST ADDITION, according to ttw plat Ihoroei a* recorded to PU t Rook 17. Pag* 45. Public Record* ot Seminal* County, F tor Ido. at pubik tot*, to Ih* highest and bast bidder. tor cash, at II: M A M . •'clock on th* ifth day ot September. It**. *1 to* West Front Dear at tha Samlnol* County Caurthausa. laniard. Florida. DATED this August 77. >t*4 (SEAL! ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. A * d a rk at tha Aipva Caurt Deputy Cterk •ttoljajs *.^ .-.4 U A 11414. i OEW 151 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a r k 831 -9 9 9 3 R A TE S C L A S S IF IE D D E PT 1 t i m e ........................ 8 4 C ■ line HOURS 3 coniecutlv* times 5IC a lint 8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 consecutiff times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a line 12.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The D ay B efore Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A .M , Saturday 21 —Personals •AMADOR* 1st Trimester abortion 7 IS wts , 1140 Modkald; 1114 wkt.. f 750 Madlcold S IW l Gyn Services 175; Pregnancy tetl Iraa counseling Professional cor* supporllva almesphart, cant Idontlol CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial Dr Orlando 705 tfO 0F7I 1 POO 731 1544 33— Reel Estate Courses BALL tihaolof Reel Estate J7J 4t1|or 777 7IS4 GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37—Vocational & Trade Schools START A NEW CAREER! T . , 1. u k .| ASEM I TRUCK DRIVER! UNITEOTRUCK MASTERS 14441lim it 23—Lost A Found Los# o We Ilet. lowolry or a Pat? A Class! I lad ad may prompt tlsratuml Dial 777 7411______ Lost Cockotlot. Gray w/yeltow loco, tamo M a yfair Colt Court* Area Rowardl 177 0575 or teavamatsag* 25—Special Notices Andrta's Law n* Landscaping Spec tattling In maintenance ef Com mar leal Proparty Larga 4 Small................ 771 Tfla HOLYLAND Sea Sun Travel Agency On To days Church Page R IA L ESTATE COUNSELING BOB M. BALL JR. PA REALTOR 717.4111 URGENTLY NBEDRD Ladles tor unique business op portunlly work at home, unlimited earnings For In tervlQW coll 777 7407 55—Business Opportunities ANNUITY PATINO 13% No charges or lost I00N ot your contribution terns Interest immediately 771 MM 47.77 THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE I t coming lo Sanlord Not a franchise NO up Iron! tees Total Invostmanl lass than S4ffd This It a business op porlunlty you've been loo*Ing lor Call Mr Goodwin toe 717 4411 *1—Money to Lend Business Capitol 1 70 000 to S1000 000 and over P. O Boa 1411 Winter Pk Fla 71740 53—Mortgages Bought & Sold 27—Nursery & Child Care It you hold a mortgage, on Rtal E ttat* you sold, Sell It tor cash now! 404 7SS *147 Sanford. I will babysit my homo Day*, ivos. weekly Arty age For Into 477 0*77 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ISO ■ . Highway 474. Lungwsod. Samlnol* County, Florida under Ih * llc ttllo u s nam e ol A M A R T I N IN S U R A N C E AGENCY, and that I Intend to register told noma with the Ctorh at th * Cteeoit Caurt. lemmas* Cat—ton Rtersaanto accordance with the provisions Of fh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, lo w ll Section M I R Florida Slalufae 1*57 RELIABLE INSURANCE SERVICES OF LONGWOOD. INC Ixl Arthur E . Martin President Publish August 14 4 September 1. f. I*. 1*44 DEW 14* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal Ih* undersigned, desiring to age In business under lh* Iktlllout name of MIDLAND COMMUNICATIONS. INC at Sprlngttda Centra South Office Building. FIAA/4. IISO Spring Centre South Boulevard. In the City of A llsm on t* Springs. Florida. Inlands to raglslar Iha said name with ttw Clark of Ih* C lrc u ll C ourt at Sam lnala County. Florida D a la d a l K a n s a s C it y , iteaaurl. this lis t day at July. 1M4 MIDLAND INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION By Marvin E. Marshall V ka President and Treasurer Publish August I*. September 1. *. 14.1444. DEW 144 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* I* hereby given that tha pa rs an t designated below, pursuant ta tha ''Flctllteus Name Statute". Section tot 0*. F ter Ida Slah/tet. will register with the Clark at Circuit Caurt. In and tar Samlnato County. Florida, upon receipt at proof of Iha publication at this notice, tha llcllttoua name, to wtt: A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S R E S I D E N C E I N N ASSOCIATES under which we ere engagid In business at Iig Dawgias R ead. A lta m o n te Springs. Florida That th* parties interested in M id business enterprise are as RHW Associates, a Kansas Goner*1 Partnership R 4 M Properties, a Kamos Conor*1 Partnership DATED *1 Orlando. Orange County. Florid*. Augvtl tl, 1104 Publish Soplombor i. t. IS. 77. 1544. OEX 14 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* Is hereby given the! too undersigned pursuant to fh* "F ictitio u s Name Statute". Chapter 445 44. Florida Statutes, will register wlto th* Clark at ttw Circuit Caurt. in and tor Seminal* County, Florida upon receipt *< proof *1 to* public* tton ol this nolle*, to* Iktltteus Nam*, towlt. ALLIED LEOAL SERVICES, a Subsidiary. Rkhard A Simon. P A under which I pm engaged to business *1 11M E Hlllcrott. Suit* 744 A, Orlando. F L 11401 That th* party Interested In Mid business enterprise It a t Soltoes: 74/ Rkhard A Simon County. Florida. August MLn44s Publish September 1. f. 14. I I . 1444 0 1 X 11 — ..m is ..— SELL OR b u y Far late, m a m . i l l ant AVON EARNINGS WOWtll OPEN TERRITORIES NOW)11 Ttl-lSIS ar 1714454 Babysitter needed prefer my hurt*, tor 7 small ctilhl/ari. Rat required Alt. S TO *547 Legal Notice 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanled A I Applicator needed No t ip * rlenc* required, to apply paint taalanl on autos, boats. R Vs and planes Up to I * to IIS par hour W * train Call M r Salt. In Tampa Immediate Oppartentty W * now hov* an opening In our ClMSIflad Advertising Dapartment Qualifications are a veal lent typist, pleasant tele­ phone v o le *, good com munkatlon and tom* account Ing. This It an t> cel lent oppor­ tunity ter to# right person Call Mr Adkins al 777 1411 tor an Interview Licensed Real Estate Sates peo pi* wanted tor new company on Lake Mary h'vd No asp necessary Com# grew wlto wsl l i t 1411 United Sate* Associates. Inc Realtor M 3 -W T M AAA EMPLOYMENT Wish** Yao A SAFEANDHAPPYLABORDAY BRIGHTANDEARLYTUESDAY 323 5178 BEVERLY________ COLLEEN Administrative secretary Typing 55 W p m . accurate, immediate openings In Lake Mary No Fa* Ablest Temporory Service 771 7*40 ASSEMBLERS- FABRICATORS 1st and 2nd shifts 44 40 per hr. lilt 40 lbs. Santord Area. Permanent position Never a Fao TEMP fERM 774-1341 ATTENTION! NaadtM? House ot Lloyd needs people *4 demo No Investment 574 4057 AUTO SALES E,per once helpful but not nec otaorv Coll Loo 771 4P75 BAKER/PASTRYCHEF Must be Experienced Prefer retired, tor part tlm# work Cat! Carol's Cake* and Cater Ing *04 747 TOM M l Dora BOYSANOGIRLS AGES IS to 17 Evas and Saturday Mornings Call Tony Between a 5 PM 3222811 Cabinet Makars aipartenctd only Assemblers, lam In* tort 774 5*41___________________ Cashier. Fell and Part Tlm* Baker Dali position. Advancement opportunity. Full bonellts package Apply at ttw following Handy Way Faod Stares; M l E 75th St Sanford f f 1 Lak* Mary Blvd and 14 Lak* Mary 150 Wy more Rd Altamonte Springs_____ C ERTIFIED MECHANIC ntsdad Mutt b* knowtegoobteln oil types of automobile re­ p e l'. Equal O p portu nity Employer. Evportenc* and own tools required apply In parson ol Sanlord Firestone M l W t i t S I _______________ Chemistry Technician Com mu nlty College Degree required by a manufacturer of Inorganic crystals of water soiuabl* materials ________ Coii m m o . ________ Credit Clark, Entry Level Ctar k a l knowledge and 10 kty experience necessary Typing helpful Coll 717 70*7 tor op polntmanl.________________ CRT OPERATORS 4 month* plus experience * mutt No Fee Ablest Tempo ranr Servko 111 7040. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Espartenca In wiring printed circuit Immediate openings in Longwood area Ablest . - .Tfmpnr«vy 5erekQ- 771 7*4(1 E m p loym en t Developm ent Counttert work wlto oconom kelly disadvantaged cllonlt ta develop vocational skills in employability: assist clients FICTITIOUS NAMR twrewy given tNet'OU l • W ! o o jee ee.e *.ff* motivate, communicate wlto, Longwoed Ave , A llam onlq and relate lo cllantote a must Springs, Sem inole County, Degree In Social Sciences. Florida under Ih* licllllou i Vocational Education, or re name ol SOLID GOLD, and that latad field from accredited I inland to register Mid name Institution required Apply In wlto lh* Clerk of th* Clrcull person at: 700 N Park Av* . Court. Semlnote County, Florida Santord Th* Private Industry In accordance wlto th* pro Council ol Somlnote County It visions ot too Fictitious Nam* an Equal Employ,nant Oppor Statutes, towlt: Section MS Of tunlty Employer M /F /H /V Florida Statutes 1*57 /k/G aotlreyW Paiton a * * * * # # # * # * * * * * # Publish August 11. It. IS 4 September I. IfM EXPERIENCED CLEANING OEW si And Handyman naadad lor FICTITIOUS NAME evening Hours 7 days a week Nolle* It hereby given Ihel I Mon thru Frl Regular work am engaged In business at l i t tor right parson. Raterencat required Call tor Application Laurel Dr , Sanford. Samlnol* County. F lo rid a under Ih# Appointment. F ictitio u s nam e o l LAW N 7717*11-FRANK SCULPTURES, ond that I In **************** land lo reg-tter Mid name wlto th* Clerk ol th* Clrcull Court. Forklift driver needed EMI Samlnol* County. Florid* In clent. experience with lumber accordance wlto to* provisions helpful, but not iwcotMry ot ttw Fktltlout Nam# Statutes, On* year aepartenc# Apply In towlt: Section M S 04 Florida porter* 1147 j.ittfh si Statutes 1457 GOVERNMENT JOBS I1S.51S 1X1Winston Rautarten IS S .S il/y a o r. Now hiring. Publish August tt. M 4 Sep Your Area Call 105417 *000 temberl. 4,14*4 Eat. R 14004.______________ DFW IM _____ Hair Stylist FICTITIOUS NAME Exp up lo 40% comm Notice Is hereby given that 1 7717711 am engaged in businat* al P O HIOH-TECH BATHS M rving Boa 111. 5177 Saminota A v t . Iha hotel/ metal Industry tor Goldanrod. Samlnato County, bathroom restoration work Florida under Ih* tlclltlous Vehicle required, mutt ba abte name ot M ET ROLAND, and to travel. Call 717 4777 that I Inland ta register said nam* wlto to* Clark ol to* Maw to atako op to 47M Circuit Court. Somlnote County, next weekend No cosmetic Florid* in accordance with to* ■oiling, no envelop* slutting, provisions ot th * Fictitious no con collecting, no chain Nam* Statutes, to w lt: Sodlon taller writing, ar door to doer 445 04 Florida Statutes 1*57 soliciting W rit*: Feldman Ixl Roborl S Bail** Enterprises. P O. Box 517, Publish September 2, f, I*. 71. LakeMonrae. Fla 71747. IS44 DEX 70 21 -H e lp Wanted PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! 575 80 par hundred I No expe­ rience Part ar full time St*r1_ im m ediately D etails aand' s a lf-a d d ra s s a d stam p ed envelope ta C. R- I. TOO. P . O Bos 45. Stuart. Fl. 77485______ L o w e 's W * ar* becoming a household word JOIN USI LOWE'S COMPANIES. INC to* torg a lt sun b o l t homo conter/building materiel re­ tailing chain it itattlng a new m anufacturing fa c ility In Santord. Fl* T h ll naw truss plant w ill m anufacture roof Support trusses. W# ar* looking tor # THUS* ASSEMBLE ,*5 * a IE T UP C R 1W I# * COME JOIN ftlt E vcaltenl benefits and cnmpotl •Iv* pay. Apply m person between toe hours of 7 80A.M, and4.48P.tA. -■ it 1881 Aileron ClrtlO. In th* Santord Industrial ^ a rk _____ Mak* Money working al homo! Be Flooded wlto otters I Do tolls Rush stamp soil address envelope to D B. Dept A. 1814 ‘ ....................................Pte. 17771 MANAOEN TRAINEE Solos background, previous management halpM. wlto a good drivers record. Abl* to communicate wlto th# Public Apply I f 5* Orlanod D r, Zeyres Shopping c*nt*r Manufacturing of Wood Ports, hot opening lor lead men Mutt hov* background and •iporlonco at load parson Bring return* of work history whan applying In person at H41E. 78th St. Mechanic Wanted Steal Blit Inc. naodt an aeparlancad mechanic wlto awn toots UnIforms. vacation, overtime, Insurance, good pay and good benefits Phone Sit 1751 NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 1*5-1*44. Need 0 **4 Man lor carpentry work. Will train Call 717 7477 Mon thru Frl * AM to 4 PM . or apply at. Church St.. Laka Monroe a * NEW OPENINO a a a * NEWMANAOEMENT a a Need: Cooks. Waitresses. Prep. Person Interviewing t • 7 PM. WeWwtdoy and Thursday Sept. 5th and ito. DAY AND NIOHT GRILL 1180 S. French Av* Santord Plumbers and plumbers helpers needed Eager tone# preferred New construction Altamonte ore* Call 785 *5* 5048. Receptionist/ Clerk capable of meeting pubik. working in * busy but pleasant affka; some clerical skills required Apply In perianal: 100N. Park A n , Santord. Tha Private Industry Council at Somlnote County Is on Equal Emptoymonl Oppor YM M UQNW gHR • National Company reads marktling aiacullv* to hood up Flo. operation Background dealing wlto Chtol Executive Offices Proven record ol oc camplishmonf Earning In (■cost of 5*8.800 y r Never a Fa* TEMPPERM774-1341 IfC R E T A R V Typing 50 wpm. Immediate long term openings No Fee Ablest Temporary Service 171 7*40 SECRETARY Top natch secre to ry w ith OkCfltent typing, shorthand, dictaphone, organlfotlonal skill*, front attic* appearance Starting salary t I t . 000 Por mananl position Never a Fa* TEMPPERM774-1341 SECRETARY/ADMIN ASSIST. Builder developer In Deland area looking tor sapartoncod Sac r o ta r y /A d m in is tr a te * Assist, lor Firm . Salary comensurate with abllly. Sand return*' to : DRBD Inc. P. O, Drawer 15 Deland Fl# 71711. or coll tor appointment at *04 774 44I t I 1pm Sound and Fire Alarm Tochnl clan 7 yr* minimum aapafl #ne# In Field Service M to 515 per hr Only quail find Audi* Systems olF 1**44 0447 SUPER MARKET- aapartaned slack man Polygraph r r : qsrirod Apply at: Park and Shop. 15to and Pork Av*. Set Mrs G a i H _____________ , TELEPHONE SOLICITOR ■ Experienced On!y 84 00 Hr Kirby Company 771 5*40 TELLER POSITION avail***#/ pari tlm * In Sanford eli.cd First Federal of lemlnala E x p e rie n c e In B an k Of Savings and Loan preferred. Call Mr. Albert al H I lla l , between f am A t l p m _______ . TW OPOSITIONIAVAILABLB . Bl lingual Secretary, and CteJl* ' cal Secretory, t i l l Providence blvd Dolton* Coll Juito ST* 1414 WAREHOUSEMEN Immediate upon'r*! in Santera and Lak# Mary A re* No Fee Ablest Temporary Sorvlc#-. t 171 1840. _____________ WAREHOUSE Lift 50 lbs. mutt have car. naadad immediately. Perm# nenl position Never a Fa*. .. O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r tu n ity F or EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto I Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried ChickenSubs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Lite & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Santord Monday Thru Friday 4 30 AM * JO PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE ( i I .u TEMPfERM 774-134R Welder* with layout tap. Apply: 1470 Sipes Ave Son lord, tto 4. WORD PROCESSORS j ’ Must hov* experience on Wang Immediate opening*. No F*o. A b lttt Temporary Sorvlc*. Ml W * 75 N E ED ED Aluminum Fabricator^: Must k# • I por lanced In Aluminum tab-1 r leaf ion, and able to read tap* measure accurately. No Faa, Permanent pottlblllltol. San. ford area. Ablest Temporary't Servlet M l 1*40. N *f Wl $ t I! 73—Employment Wanled a Would Ilka to do hout* cleaning Ratorancasavaltabto. 771-4711. 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share M j- Modern 4 bdrm turn, country homo on 10 acroa 5775 por mo , ■ tillllle t Included 171 Ties •' Retired Educator seeks career w om en or IC C ttu d o n }. Crystal Lak*. Lok* Mary. SIM por mo. plus V* utilities Call 1717*54 Sgl. lady to share 2 bdrm apt. w i t h t a m e - 4 1 8 4 f- Y> util, deposit. I l l 4400 or M l 4*47 r :. 93—Rooms for Rent * -------------i> * Christtan Hettel TV. kltch«ei. foundry. m«id. Rut. ■ MR M»N, %m, Large Room. Qutetl Kllchan privileges Near town sag per wk 771 47*4 ave/wk ends ' SANFORD, Reas weekly A Monthly rate*. Util- Inc *ff. 500 Oak Adults I 441 7447 SANFORD Furnished rooms by to* week Reasonable rates Maid aervk# Coll 717 45* 7. $> PM 4IS Palmetto Av#,______ • 97—A perlm enli Furnished / Renl Fern. Apts, for Sonter Citltent I I I Palmetto Av* - f J . Cowan. No Phan* Calls. Furnished Apt. Elderly man of led, L . R . k it . t bdrm . both. No pals, or children 4100 84 mo. Pay o teclrlc. w a te r ;, garbage furnished Last ond llrtf mo. rent. 5180 deposit Coll before 8 PM 777 74)4 ■ Lo vely I B d rm . C lo t* lo downtown 185 por wk. toeludes utilities. 1780 security deposit Coll H I 4847_______ _ Lovely 1 Bdrm efficiency. ITS wk. plus t i l t deposit Private perking Coll 111 774* ar __________ 777 1401_________ ^ Newly d*cor:tad 1 Bdrm t*0 weak, plus 1708 sac. dap C oll. H I 714* or 117 1407.________V ■ UNUSUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y . S T A R T Y O U R OW N R U S IN E S S IN Murom, mum, NOW HIRING! a- Som eone to core fo r a yr old w h ite m o th e r w o rk s . Eves. A a e m e w k n d t 771475*_______ e u s t is , L E E S M M y KISSIMMEE, TITUSVILLE ANP OTHER FLA. LOCATIONS Start your own b u tln o tt os too ownor of o Montgomery Word CotoJog Solos Agency, W o'r# looking lor Sotos Agents: H utbon d/w lfo or co ownar looms who would Ilka to work lor thornsofvot. You'll bonoflt using our trusted nam e, catalogs and credit. You’ll to ll brood merchandise with thousand* of catalog Hem* ond use the seme systems, concepts and motor ta il a t pur compony stores. And. the moderate investment a l $15.000 to W .OOO, depending on location w ill probably be lets than lor a regular retail business with similar sola* volume. For m are Information, w rite today RsTt M UIU1I >141 R. KRMPCt ■>. IMAKOWVXLI, OH 44241 �O U N 1 0 AND!HQ H O U S I ’47—A p irfm e n ti Furnishad / Rent SANFORD COURT APTS Studio Apar Imenti 1 bedroom oportmont I Bedroom furnlshod opt 1 Bedroom apartment* .Senior cftlisnidtsenunl Floalblo In i n n m c i . _________ SANFORD tompleiely turnIshad I B drm , drape?, carpet*, kit appl kids. 174) m o. SIS Fae 1 1 *1 1 0 0 Sav On Rental*. Inc Realtor* SANFORD Furmthed efficiency U t appl, porch, i l l week, i l l tee lif lio o Sav On Rental*. •Inc. Realtor*______________ SANFORO Form*hed, l Bdrm . kid*, screened porch, kit. appl carpal, drape*. s*0 w eak. SIS !# * 11 *11 00 Sqv On Rental*. Inc Realtor*. 1/ 1 Air, w/w carpel S ill par mo No pet*, l i mo. Leas*. til. 1**1. plus *100 deposit n iib c d f Bdrm . nicely decorated No pat*. St) week tioo deposit JlS cut S I pm a ll Palmetto f f —Apartments Unfurnished / Rent •' BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Pti. 771*470 Efficiency, from S ilt Mo IX discount tor Senior CltUen*____________ For Rant M l) A Mohawk Aye. Sanford 1 Bdrm. I bath, newly decorated S H I mo plu* S ill deposit to* Qpaa Lake Monrue 1 Bdrm.. living room, dppllonce*. drape*, and carport. Utilities and garden trig Included 1710U1________ LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* section Pool lids. 1 Bdrm*. „ Master Cove Apts n i tsoo _____ Open on weekend*_____ MELLONVILLE TRACE APT1 Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Close to town or lake front I No pot*. Slid a mo MO Mellonvilla A rt H I H it. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS IMO Ridgewood Ay* Ph H I M l0 l.lA lB d rm s from *710 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW lEASINO I SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW apt* close to shopping end melor hwys Gracious living lit our I & 1 Bdrm opts Diet a Garden or Lott Units a Washor/DryorHook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apis a 1 Laundry Facilities, a Olympic Sice Pool a Health Club with 1 Seu"e* a Clubhousa with F Irepleco * K|tchen 1 Gam* Rm * Tynnls, Recqueibeii Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Properly a Night Patrol 1 Days a Wk O P E N ! DAYS A WEEK 1000 W. 1st SI. In Sanford H 1*170 or Or Itndo MS 0*1* Egual Opportunity Housing Unfurnished Apartment For Rent Large room* * m per month 07 MO I_____________ I % 1 Bdrm . also air conditioned efficiency No pots SIS week, 1700 dep Cell 773 4707 > 7 PM ______ *1) Palmetto I f d M f carpet, afr/apt'. up yard, Quiet S1SO a mo plus d e M U Ret H I 1010________ t r .1 V ) L a rg e . L u a u rlo u * fownhom* Condo. Firoplaco. microwave, all appliances SC* par mo TO SQ40________ 1 BDRM TOWNHOUSE Hidden Lake Cathedral calling, patla. kitchen b ar. eulo garage opener *4)0 month *1)0 sec . irp m o n o 101—Houses .Furnished / Rent Newly decorated I Bdrm col tpgo Complete privacy with front porch SOS week plu* *100 security depotll Call H i He* or 111 HOI 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kid*, pats, den. kitchen appl. fpl. fenced yard, air a n d . HOC Mo SIS Foe 11*1100 Sev On Rentals. Inc. R«altors, ___________ SCHOOL HELLS alto mean SCHOOL BILLSI Raisaartra Cash through a Want Ad Sunland. Newly remode'ed 1 Bdrm. 1 both. CB. MOO Month i a a a IN DELTONA a a * a * HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 11*104 a a_______ Lake Mary High School District '* B drm ., I bath, l acre Laketrout 1*10 mo. m o o t) LANDLORDS Tlrod *1 th# head echos* Lai ut manage your rental pro peril** Professional towrcetl service H I H U Itottod Salt* Associate*. Inc. Prog, Mgmf. Otv., Realtor By Owner Geneva Alissest NSW I 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 acre* 14114*0 or 14* 1411 Deiion* New. Contemporary ) tsdrm . A 1 ba . 1 le v e l Townhouse* with Hreplec*. A covered p a rk in g *»».*00 Owner will flnenc* 111 4M0 day* A H I 1114 evening* Unfurnished 1 Bdrm. bows*. Steve and refrigerator. __________ M M It * __________ Winter Springs. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. S110 a month No pot*. H I 0111___________________ 1 Bdrm . I bath, drape*, appn ancet. lanced yard , near •hopnlng. and achooit 0411 month leas* plu* depot ’, ro o e eio r u i i i t i 1 Bedrm . I Be ■ appliances, drape*. Fla. room, utility hook up*, lerg* lanced yard, kannal. Good location 1 *171 per mo After 1 H I 41H. 1 bedroom/ 1 both. pool, poll Course M l Plymonth lor rento Area. W )' F lrtl A Last H I 41*1 n? IDS 0ST 4411 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent L *k* M *ry New l bedroom I bath No Pott M l) Covered Parking H I M il___________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pelt, kit. appl. air. carport, lie ) M o . I l l F a t 11* MOO Sav On Rental*. Inc. Realtors 1 Bdrm Cenl. Haat and Air Carpal, garage H I 4141 or A lte r*P M H10M1_________ 7 Bdrm FURNISHED S ill Mo *300 damage depotll __________m i*a*__________ 1 Bdrm. fully equipped kitchen, carport. W /D hookup, lawn service S ill par mo plus sac. 11*144] EXECUTIVE MAYFAIR HOME Family room, fireplace, hot tub with toek wood decking. In door IS ' X IS' Botanical Garden Total lusury IN .MB WT HECDLISTINOS CALL US TO D A Y 323-5774 Available to Dec 1), I b r . adults only .no pats, fully turn , all ulllliiet paid. AC. *400 llrtl. last A 1100 security Call H I 1*11 attar 4_________ SANFORD GENEVA, 1 Bdrm . kid*, pat*, kitchen appl air. 11* acre* U U mo *11 Fee 11* 1100 Sav On Rental*. Inc. Realtor*-_________________ Trailer For Rant. On Got! Course Adults Telephone H I H I *H1 117—Commercial Rentals HARVEST A HOU1E FULLOF BUYERS WITH A HERALD WANT ADI p h m u i i , ________ House lor sal# unfyrn Ml Plymonth Sorranto Area 1 bedroom' 1 bath. pool, lamlly room. Assume llrsl mlg (*411) Ind mlg ( t i l l ) 11.000 down H I *1*1. or H ) M l 4411 & u *§ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 RAVENNA PARK- I Bdrm/1 Bd. bam* I * super send. Owner met tv a tod I Lg*. astum mlg w / tow cash dawn Laos* purchase option avail. *11.14* CAM Jean Heenlng. Realtor Asset, m iles Eves. 1111444 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LA K E M A R V 9LV D SPACE FOR RENT? ofllca. retail. »nd warehouse storage Call H I 4401 127-Office Rentals DOWNTOWN « Y W ** J tb f* T . Approi *00 sq It. sultobto tor rot a l l 'o r o ffic e . In q u lr t “ *ro 141—Homes For Sale L k Real Estate Broker 1M0 Santord Ay* LA K E M A R Y L ik e new Beautiful 111. many aifras. assumable mertoage Sat.*00 It ACRES Multot Lak* asking sit.soo HACRES LAkaHttonOH.M0 321-0757 Eve 332-7443 lam lly or rallfO d couple Baautllully landscaped 1*1. Left *4 tree, and plenty el storage This house I* Imiaac utoto. M i.***. R E A LTO R 321-0041 Sacrifice, large ) Bdrm . 1 lull bam horn* In City 1100 Sq Ft. FHA assumebl* mortgage. IH s X Price i l l . *00 Balance Of mortgage approi SU.000 I m mediate eccupanc y H I H01 or M l 0011 Spacious, wall maintained 1 Bdrm. ham* plus 1 apt* plu* } car garage Rent* will make most ot th* payment I I L fin a n c in g a v a i l a b l e It qulalllod *47 000 G Jollery Garland. Realtor 111*040 •“ WALK TO HOSPITAL From your duptoe only * 1) OOO Owner will finance. W IM E B P L U T IN O S I Stone Island/ Dalian* Unique 4 •aval. 1 b d rm ./ 1 ba . 4 balconies B fireplace Wooded tot 10**00 Owner will (inane* lH 4 M 0 d jy *B lH 7 1 l** v o WALK TO SCHOOL This 4 Bdrm . 1 bam'Santord hem* I* only a tow steps from Ih# school CHAA 141*00 H 1 1*44 APARTMENTS SANFORD, Hoar Mayfair 0*11 Club. I paclasr* 4 Bdrm. Idee I «s<as Included. 114,4*4. WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! S A N F O R D A tta in a b le martgig*. V I tpfrt plan, large laa cad y a rd . O lla ra d a t MMM. SANORA W E K IV A R IV E R A ct*** leaf t yr». yawsg. 1/1 meblla bans*, an acre plus Nicely lends c»ped. cemptotely 2 9 ,9 9 0 ‘ 2 7 6 17 C A S IR L R B R R Y 1/1 ACRE country sailing Charming cottaga, large trees, etty canvontoace*. Priced to th* *rs . 5 Many Olkar Modsls THE HERON *3 8 4 .7 1 p i r i k m t n 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Oarage 321-5005 SHADE TREE POOL SERVICE ALLTYKOP REPAIRS '•O Fur Mn lustom Homes Of Dsltons ORAM A ACID WASH 10 AM TOSF M ! • TEAR WARRANTY i n moYXUNCi aura tXLIONA •£ '1 7 1 . UCu BONDED. ITATE CERT. ANYTH** • • 0-1 0 1 0 Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc Anas Largest eiclutlve Skyline Oeeler FEATURING Pelm Beech Villa Greentoel Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing MS H I SUM ID a 4 ) M o b ile H om e 1 Bedroom Call H I 1000 P rk * negotiable SCHOOL OAYS RULE DAYS Evening Herald wants ad* a rt a good rule every day I CYPRESS ISLES On* 10 acr* lot left H I 000 terms UNITED LAND CO INC. REALTOR ________ *1* 1044 ENTERPRISE Beeullful 1 + acre Wooded, homesll*. near Mariners Cove *17.100 with GREAT terms Don't wail 11 UNITED LAND CO. INC. REALTOR___________ *14*04* * A IN ’T IT CUTE 4 Bdrm. t hath ham* In BelAlr. completely reneveted. new reel, petto, lerg* utility teem, breakfast bar and mare. 111,1*0 m.M. W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YCUR LOT OR OUR1I EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IH 1 0 N G DEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LCAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY! * SANFORD M A M * l's Acr* Country heme sites I Oeh, Pin* seme cleared A paved I >*X dawn, t l yrt. at 1 IX . Fram IH .4M I * * * * * * * * * Ashby m ESTATES OPEN WEEKENDS 10 Acra lot* ONLY i l l .100 Prlco temporarily reduced LOW DOWN! GREAT Terms) Build your own dream home In this lovely country selling S w im . Ils h . and ski In beautiful 1 400* acra Lak* Ashby Ih* boel dock I* already built Bring the Family out THIS W E E K E N D end tour th * property En|oy a FREE LUNCH with BEER OR SOOA while writing up ttw purchase agreem ent ter your new home,it. Or It you don't wish to obtain a baautlful p iece o t F lo r id a , fa r y o u r v a r y own, MAVB A P A IR LUNCH ANYWAY I W ell appreciate your company Ideally located between Orlando and New Smyrna Beach Taka I 4 to Dalton* ealt. then test to Osteen and follow signs OR, SR 41) from Santord Ottered Eaclusively By UNITED LAND CO (M l) 111 144) REALTOR (M il 41* M44 * * * * * * * * * * ST. JOHNS RIVER llacres IM f l on the River FANTASTIC TERMS with good credit 11* 000 HURRY! UNITEOLANOCO INC. REALTOR 41*1*4* BEDDING CLOSEOUTS SAVE M X Orthopedic Mattress Sets Comfort Royoto Sot* Foundation* Matfrassat Twin 141 | 4l Full t i l H) Queen 170 *110 King 111 |I40 IS Year guar Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by BEST BEDOINGCO 11*1*10 E. Corner o l4 l*A 17*1 Casselberry Across from la y r t Men F r i* * S e t * 4 Sun l 4 Couch. Contemporary 1)00 Chair, greon wlngback *41 Eacaltanttondtion H I 0474 Kenmore pert*, service, used washer* 1710**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Rattan high back Sola and re cliner Good Condi lion I tlld or bet loiter H *7 **0__________ WHY PAY MORE? TV's Appliance* Furniture Bed Sals complete * 44* 1 . THE USED STORE Com* In and See e 11* E. Ind I I . H I -441* a WILSON MAIEH FURNITURE 111 1I1E FIRST ST H I 1*71 COLOR TELEVISION lenlth 71" Consol* color totovl don Original price over *700 Balance due *744 00 or t*k t over payment* *70 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fra* horn* trial No obligation Call M7 *1*4 ________ Day or nlghl________ Good Used Telev itiont (11 Up MILLERS 14t«Orlando Dr 17)0177 eR EN TTO O W Ne Color T V * , storao*. washers, dryers, refrigerator. Ireeier*. furniture, video recorder* Special 1*1 week* rent *** Alternative TV A Appl Rentals tayres 1happing Canter __________ H 1 M M __________ 1f3—Lawn A Garden FILLO IR T ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H lrl M l 7M0. H I M il Iff—Pets A Supplies AKC Cocker Spaniel Puppies Shots and wormed Buff/wfrlto STOP H 1 IIH Fme to a Good .Moms, t l /f r ­ ill In I Schnautar Need* cam panton and T.L. C Prater no children I M*Q»47.10 ■*. Shorn# AKC Reglitorod. 7 mo* old. Ha* baan sped* and all shot* U M Call H I M U alter *. or m u s e * 203—Livestock and Poultry W * have ctosad eur duunl Thanh rev tor year patronage RICHARD, B DELORES WILBER HWY.44W. 171447* SANFORD 207—Swap Corner Hout* Mt. Plymonth Sorranto Area. 1 bedroom/1 bath. peal, lam lly room, gall court*. Astum# lit mlg ((4)7) Ind mlg 1(7171 1)5 OOO equity tor boat, car, motor hem*, condo Orlando area, ale 777 41*7. or KS 117 4*11 assltt us In eur busy e ffk * wim aver I I mlllton In Sato* In 10*41 Thar* it a reason and a dlltoronc* why wo'r* San tord't listing and tala* toaderl Call La* Albright todayl 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Bid Credit’ 217—Garage Sales _ ATTN. D IA LE R S ONLY Retail Store will tall closeout* on shoe* and Ladto* apparel Buy lot Phono H I 4471 _______Leave Message_______ Gar*g* Sato Vartoly ol tool*. 70 Gal milk can. B A W TV. Baam Battles. A much more 70S Meadow Hills C t . Hidden Lake Sal I 4 PM. Sun 4 4 PM, A Mon I I PM________ Garage Sato 71* N Cherokee Cir . Sunlend EsI Frl Sat Sun * to* TV'S, desk Amlsc 21f—Wanted to Buy ■abr Bad*, (traitor*. Carseats, F la r e * * , Etc. Paperback Book*. H I <177 • H I tM4 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Bras*. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1*1 S l MSat f 1)11 lino 223—Miscellaneous Aluminum lie's, aluminum 4 Inch pip*, stool 4 In pip*, mlsc stool piece, Aluminum p ltc t*. aluminum canopy, lighted sign. 4 sides lighted marque*. 1*71 Maverick, good o k c e p t tr a n s m K oboto tractor Mako otter* IWOatg, H I 1*M___________________ Aluminum Framed Glider, nlc# cushions » In push lawn mower. 4 tl Wooden tlep ladder Call H I 1171. Estate Oil mend (Approi 1 tl. ( MUST SACRIFICE _______ H I MM FOR SALE) Aladdin Kerosan* Spec* Healer Used to** than] months with I gallon luel can C o m p la ttn o t 1111*74 b* tween I til 1 P M FerSeto-TENOR SAX E icaltont condition I *4)0 Call H T I I I I evening* or week ends For Soto Yaioo Lownmowor. lawn spreader. Inside door, concrot* block*. PVC pipe, quilt tfretchor Call 171 1*07 a fto rl New Harcar Aluminum Awning window. 17H0X s*o M _______ Phono H I 774* No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTOSALES II20S Sirtlud 321 4075 Debary Auto A Marin* Sales across ttw river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Debary S44 ISM For Sato 77Gr»mlin Auto. air. deluit Cond I I . 000 _______ 171 47*7 Eves________ HARVEST A HOUSE FULLOF BUYERS W ITH A H E A R LD WANT ADI ________ PH H I 7*1)________ TLC Custem Body Shop and 0 *rtg * Used Cars Sal** A Servic* 1414’ iS Orlando g - 771 OUT W EFIN A N CC II WE BUY CARSI OK Corral U tedCtrt 171 1*71 * 1*47 T iro l* Corolla SRI t~ Blue. 1 speed tun root Itftbeck. TaARb miles. (4 ISO IH )HO ‘71 Chrys Newport clean AC AM FM good lire*, v in y l fop runs good need, body work S7WQBO 177 7714alter 4 PM 7) Old, Torinedo Loaded llM C atn *14 44*1 »r IH t*M I I Chevy Chevette P S. a ' c . AM FM. catietli. 4 new tire, (1.100 or Best Oiler 177 04*7 ‘• I Camera i 7i Cro,, lire In lection, power window, brake,. A steering E H 1 Radio It 000 mi Asking (SloO IH » » SCHOOLDAYS RULE OAYS Evening Herald want* ad* afa a good rule every day I OAK FIREWOOO AND KINDLING FOR SALE CHEAP H I MOO Sail Thee* SUMMER toltovtrs. baler* FALL Arrives Us* a Ship* iHasch dp table with apeiy linish (170. I l i d Inch warrior iletuo wild monkey pod M l. 1 piece cor nor sectional good condition IIM , old manual typewriter lair candilton (10. I I Inch ■lack and While TV BIG. Sears adding machine needs repair (IS I t 14414_______________ WAREHOUSE SALE Shoes hug# stock Kids men's women's Sporting goods, rug shampoo, ladto* and kid's clothing, cabinet Irunts all new 7M Big Tree Drive, lust olf 417 at th* Band Call H I 4*17 Saturday * to 4 FM Sunday * to I I PM__________ 4 X I Custom Utility Trailer Car ramps, tlael r * In forced Will Mil or trade tor reliable work car H I *141 233—Auto Parts / Accessories OM and AMiqvt Agio Part* FO R IALC I I I 1114__________ 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans STARTING III.to * Fully Customised I) To Choose From *0 mo Bank F Inane Ing Frenclwes Custem Vent Its* N*. Hwy 11*1 >10-47*1______________ I t H I I I 1*17 Dodge Pickup Runt goal sound body Palnl decani II40B H I 11*1______________ 70 Jeep wagon 4,1 Runt great Needs some work 11.000 Call 177 7*17 23f—Motorcycles and Bikes I M l Yamaha 700 Three wheeler Musi tell Bell oiler over SI OOP 177 lltOor 17)7101 243—Junk Tars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 lo 110 or more Call 111 1*74 171 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart.lruckt A heavy epulpmonl 141 **M________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1 4)0) TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR? UT US SELL IT FOR YOU MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS! P IV I P O IN TS AUTO BALES 323-1449 To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 145—Retort Property / Salt New Smyrna Reach Cuto Beachtide house 1 bdrm . I bam. need* painting 111.000 down Total p rk * I41.10Q Beachsid* Realty, REALTORS l i t 111! Open 7 Days! Accounting A Tax Sarvlca 151—Investment Property / Sale For (m all business** Monthly computerised financial slat lament Quarterly returns 7710*40 Ask (or Frank III Seminole Wood* Eaocutiv* horn* sites. 1 1 aero* By owner Call Orlando 177 1*70 AtSor 1 PM. * 1 Acres Lake Sylvan A n a *4X100 W Malicrewtki Realtor IH 7*01 SCHOOL pAYS RULE DAYS Evening Herald wants ads or* a good rule every dayl A N D LET AN EXPERT D O T H E JOB Uhl t Part Chvluata: B U IL D IN G LOTPaved Slreet Water U 0CO or 1 tor 111.000 Cash or terms _______Broker H I 4000_______ OSTEEN I A lots >1000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Draggort Realtor MO W 1 ____________ Osteen Several 10 acr* parcels listed Country living, horses, privileges to St Johns River Prlcas starting *1 Slf.SOO H O Really. Inc Realtors 213—Auctions BUSINESSSERVICELISTING CALL A N Y T IM E 153—AcreageLots/Sale A Second Car For Your FIRST LADY* Find llln the Herald . CO N SU LT OUR prtTlcaatad A iiacU te i lo Won't Lastl Haute 1/ 1 plu* 1 apt 1700 par mo Income *47 000 00 X financing avail abto It qualified G Jaltery Garland. Realtor H I 4040 10 Acme Osteen All usable tor boarding hones 14 OOO down. *77* per me 373*040________ I's acres near Santord lonad a g ric u ltu ra l. P a r te d tor c a u n try h a m *, h a r t * * , n u rs e ry L a n d m ay b * divided *14.100 Owner I mane Ing Century 11. June Ponig Realty. Realtor H I 0*70 *W E E KIDDS FASHIONS* Gift*. Infant* to 4X Downtown Santord l*» E Id St FOR ESTATE Commercial or Raddontlal Auction* A Ap praisats Call Dali'* Auction H I 1470 113—T «l«viiion/ Radio / Stereo U 1—Country Property / Sale STARTER HOME. 1 bdrm . I bam ham*. ;ls u I* die ppm* and tchaals. nlc* yard, with tot* oi treat. Porch, largo utility ream and mar*. 111*04 ASSOCIATES - We need new *r 1.2,1 Br. Nets., 2 I f TJL I M t M U U U N MON.-JM. BA SAT. I M IN V E S T O R S O E L IO H T 1 Bdrm.. I bath Hem* la D* b e ry . e e l In k itch e n , VT Hears, end mere, greet itarter hem* * r retirement hem*, tn .iit R E A L TO R H ld **! v n im ! ffl WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ••STEMPCI AGENCY INC.» EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 1 Bdrm . homo plus duple. All tor only *41.MO Terms • mm Sanford's Silts luddt OOENEVA OSCEOLA RO * EONED FOR MO BILE SI I Acr* Cauntry tracts. Well freed tn paved Rd. 10 X Dawn t l Trs. at 11X1 Fram 114,10*1 CALL BART 'a m *! REALTY'REALTORS r a vm : " ttk W 157- Mobile Homes / Sale STENSTROM UNIQUB. 4 Bdrm., I bath hem* an seers** vuuSei w ill UeUn i lu p lan , a a t-ln .k llc b a n . tp l, central A C /H . and m ar*. NEAT ANO CLEAN 1 Bdrm, home an tree shaded lat. Assumable mortgage Only M.MOdownl REAL ESTATE iX 7 I II YOU MED 10 IRON IR IU1 ESIMl ONE OF A KINO. I Bdrm , 1 bam ham* 4n Sanlanta, split bdrm. plan, paddto tan*. Fpl. new c a b l n t l i , b t a u l llu l Spanish architecture. *04.*44 Beat Back to school eipenses with a la«t acting Clastlllad Adi OOOD INCOME POTENTIAL Ideal tor the second lamlly Neat 1 Bdrm . I B homo with a ir . and c a rp a l, kitchen furnished plus I Bdsm , I bath collage Rant one or both. New root and paint. US.*00 realto r Wallace Cret* Really Inc Realtor* For Ih* best In Real Estate H I 10*7 COMPLETELY REMODELED 1 Bdrm., IV, bath hem*. Nice panelled lamlly roam, large patla. Ilka new, with many eatros. Owner will assist In financing. *14.H * m i S. F R IN C H AVE. BATEMAN REALTY Wekive REDUCED to (44*00 Betutllul 1 Bdrm . 1 both, stone lireolac* paddle tan*. TOT sq tl Must Sail United LenaCa Rtaifor *7* IM * 4 Bdrm , 1 bam. garage fenced yard, upper HOT Real Estate Salesmen, 771 44*1 UNBELIEVABLE 4 Bdrm.. 1 both ham*, ntctly landscaped, • pill bedrm. plan, mother-in-law Quarter, cent. AC./H, peddle lent, fenced yard, and muck mart. I ll,M l 11*— Pasture for Rent I)Acres 1 miles east ol Osteen Roy Lulfrell. 111*11* 141—Homes For Sole 1404 WWY ll-»l 107-Mobile Homes / Rent SPECIAL KOUCCO RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS SM S H R M0. >74*7007 OFtt 111—Appliances / Furniture H A LL 231-Cars 20f—Wearing Apparel Lek* M arkham Fish from backyard 1 Bdrm./ 1 ■*. spill plan Brick ilraplac*. * • ( In kitchen, bejut fui true*. IS X 17 fenced In pool on >y acre |77.x» H D Realty. Inc Realtors SIO MOO 1A| If. IMC B1AII0O IS t ilts CIFfMMCI LOW DOWNPAYMENT LOWFWSY.THLV p a y m e n t Affordable 1 bedroom homo recently painted Inside and out Wall to wall carpeting NIC* location Call us collect. SM.SOO t v t n l n f Mora Id, Sanford, FI. Sutsddy. Supt. 1, ) * I 4 - 7 B 143—Watartront Property / Salt 14* 1*0*________________ I ACRES Sanlord 111.M0 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent XI Major H s e p frf 141—Homes For Sale Additions A W tmodtllng ~ RtooMiai SpaciBiist W t handle Ihawtwto belief w n I. C. LINK CONST. 322-7024 ^ ^ ^ to a n c ln ^ lv a ll^ s ^ ^ ^ A ir Conditioning A Hooting B Refriparalien Servlet All Makes Roaaanabto rales. ^ o s m iR v ic r r o w i Aluminum Siding A Scraonad Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhangs, screened re a m s , sc ree n r e p a ir s , carport Complete Aluminum s e rv ic e . F r a * w r itte n estimates All work guaran lead. H i wt *. PARAMOUNT ALUM INUM CO. Siding, overhangs, screened re a m s , s c ree n r e p a ir s , carport Comp lota Aluminum s a r u lc * . F r a * w r itte n estimates All work guaran toad H I W l* Ganaral Sorvicaa CaatayTcarpeToryOeeninT" a a HOST M IT H O D a a H I 1441 Fra* Brochure A Bits Rlbullt K IR B Y /H 1 *.M B u p Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W U tS I.ro (4 4 0 Handy Man E ip ^ M 5 y m * 4 ^ L * M M U a E ? Fra* Csl. meal any fab Baal ^ R a to e H lO lH ^ a l^ n y fr m p Haalth A Saauty TOWEL S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty ^ J o a frH M T tO ^ m T T a i Horn# Improvamant M* Jab Tag Small I Lite Bandid Ins U yrt ■ ap/Frud Iil/R * 4 _ _ m m * iiijti Homo Rapairs * KANOY SA ND Y* Hawse M iIM iM IC * I Na |ab to* big * r to* ■ Etoctrical. dish washers, plumbing, dryer s/washars ............. roll**............. Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing B a to c frk H lW M NO JOB TOO SMALL Ham* repairs and remadeling U years aipartonca Can m secs Cleaning Strvica Landcltaring Carpal Cleaning Living roam and ■ ■ Hail (1* 00 lo taandchair.su h i U M CABUTHBBSTRUCKINB Fill diri and land clearing 144 t Landdaaring Painting •■ N E V A LA N D C LIA R I n J " Lai and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling C a ll!#* 1*70 or 14* 17)1 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE H I 1411 CENTRAL FLORIDA NOME IMPROVEMENTS Painllng Carpentry 14 Years Espartonca. H1144) Fainting Ouaranlaad Work *1 reasonable prices M O SmllhharlIUSAF Relired) Cell H7 0*M lor FreeQuoie, Lawn Sarvlco C A D LAWN S IR VICE a Mow Eog* Edge Ti Trim Haul a Contact Cecil H i « i* l Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mowing __________ 144MOI__________ LAWNS M O W !D A TRIM MED. Fra* Estimates 11 ______O T is s io r n is n o ______ aS A D L A W N CARE# Residential and cemmerclal Maw Ing. edging, trimming Free estimate Discount to aarslarcltltana. H I TIM taper TrlasTadd Metis Has. and Camm. Lawn Service Maw. edge. trim, haul __________ r o w i __________ WE CARR LAWN C A R t All Phases al Lawn tarvka Freak s . H . M a a w r o h i m Motonry IRniScrak^^ah^uamy operation Patla*. driveways. Days 11) 7H1 IvUS H7 IH I D H Ruby Cancruto F tears. Feotors, (torn walls Drive, Pallas. Walks i n H M Nursing Coro O U R r a I i s Ar ^ l o w e r Lakavtow Nursing Cantor >1(1. It. H I 4707 Ptst Control ^ Reach CIsan O u lS U *) Need a termite Inspection* Call Tront H I IIP* Plostoring/Dry Wall A L L Phases ol P la iia rin g Plaslarlng repair, slucc*. hard cola. Simulated brick HI wn Plumbing PROFESSIONAL t LICENSED ■lly r t .e ip Sowor/Soptlc Tank Septic Tenk Ctoealng only 141 lor the Mo ot Sepl Can £ l |go7 Irtolaat Septk Ten* Saruka Troo Sarvlco JIM'S TREESERV. Tree removal and prunaing tree* AH, S Mam 174 4)01 JOHN ALLEN LAWN B T R IE Dead free removal •rush haul mg Fro*estimates Cell 171 U M Beal Rack to sahoef aipanaas with a last acting Classiltod Adi - X �< • f r r f SAMPLE BALLOT C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y SEMINOLE CO UNTY, F LO R ID A G ENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1984 Sunday, Sept. 7 . 1 « 4 I B — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S an fo rd , F I. C A LEN D A R Polling Places Listed Boulevard. Altamonte Spring*; I t — St. AAary AAagdalen Church. 100 Spring Lake Road. A iu m n te Spring*; I I — Sonora dubhou**. oft "Sanford Avenue an Sonora Boulevard. Sanford; 10 — South Seminole Middle School. ee«t tide of Queen'* Mirror Lake, wuth off Winter Park Drive. Cattolborry; I t — A*rwood Condominium*. 1000 Lake of the Wood* Boulevard. Fern Park; A0 — Elk* Club. Howell Branch Road. Goldonrod The 72 precinct polling places for Tuesday's primary election In Seminole County are: • Precinct I — Church of Cod. *03 W JJnd Street. Senlord. 1 — Peole Wei ley »n Church A m i . Waytlde Drl»« eeit oil tteie Rood All. Peole. I — Midway School Auditorium. Jitway Avenue. A — Altamonte Spring* City Hall, n s Nevrburyport Aye., Altamonte Spring*; S — Oviedo Women * Club. King Street. Oviedo; A — Geneva Community Home. Flr»t Street. Geneva; I — Community Hou*e. Avenue E and Ith Sheet. Chulwota. ( — We*tmln«ter United Pretbyterlan Church. F e llo v th lp H all. IA A I'R e d 'B u g Road. Ceil*(berry; * — Fare*! City Baptlt! Church rectory. W Lake Brantley Road. Forett City; l« - Lake Mary Pretbyterlan Church. IH W Wilbur Are . lak e AAary e Precinct I I — Seventh Day Adventltl Church. ASS AAaltland A v t , Allamonte Spring*. I I — Florida Federal Saving*. NW comer of SR ASA and SR Alt; I ] - Winter Spring* Fire Station. 101 N M o il Road. Winter Spring*. IA — Lyman High School, county Road Air. longwood. IS — Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue at Seminole Bouleverd. Sanlord, la — Lakevlew Chrlittan Church. 1AL0 Bear Lake Road. Bear Lake. U — Cattelberry City Hall council chamber*. »S Lake Triplet Drive. Cattelberry; I I — S u rra Ci'jhhoute. eetl off Sanford Avenue on Sonora Boulevard. Sanford; I t — Seminole High School. Georgia Avenue. Sanford; M — Seminole County Agriculture Center auditorium. 4H0 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford 0 Precinct I I — Sanford City Hall. J00 H Park Ave. Sanford. I I — Sanlord Civic C en ter. Sanford Avanue at Seminole Boulevard. Sanford, n — Prairie Lake Baptltt Church. AIS Ridge Road. Fern Park; IA — Seventh Day Adventlit Church, touth of SR ASA on Mo** Road. Winter Spring*. IS — A llam onte Spring* C ivic Center, tOI Magnolia Avenue. Altamonte Spring*; S4 — Lake Mary Fire Houte. toutheatl comer of Wilbur Avenue and Flrtt Street. Lake AAary. I I — Seminole County School Board office. AAellonvIlle Avenue and Celery Avenue. Sanford. I t — Cnurch of Jttu* Chrltf of Latter Day Saint*. IDS Park A v e . Sanford. I t — Salvation Army. 100 W nth S t. Sanford; 10 - Holiday Inn. SR At and l a. tarvlco road. Sanford o Precinct I I - Engllih Estate* School. Ovterd Road. Fern Park; I I - Meiodee Skating Rink. 1100 W. ISth SI., corner of Airport Boulevard and ISth Street. Sanford. I I — Longrvood City Hall. Warren Avenue and Wilma Street. Longwood. u - Alla monte Spring* Elem entary School. 100 Pmevlew Drive off Palm Spring* Drive. Altamonte Spring*; IS — Spring Oak*. Cammunlty clubhouie. S00 Spring Oak* e Precinct al — Mltwee Middle School. County Road All. Longwood; Al — Flr*t Attembiy of God Church. 104 W. Hth St . Sanford; Al — Eottbrook Pool Aaaoclatlon clubhouse, oft Eel (brook Boulevard; AA — San June apartment* recreational room, etf a m an Winter Weed* Boulevard; AS — Summit Village clubhouie. AM and Red Bug Read. Cattelberry. AA - Rolling Hill* Cell Club. HAS Jackton SI . Longwood. Al Railing Hill* Moravian Church. SR AJA. Longwood; AB - Holiday Inn. wo*t of I A. touth of SR AM. Allamonte Spring*; At - SI. Richard'* Epltcopel Church. SIS1 Lake Howell Rood; SO — Winter Spring* Fire Station I. ISI Northern Way. Winter Springe; SI - Donnalu * School of Dance. MS SR ASA. Allamonte Spring*. a Precinct SI — Cateelberry Baptltt C h u r c h , I l f Semlnola Boulevard. CateeMerry; SI — Longwood Community Building Wilma and Church (treat*. Longwood; SA — Sobol Paint Elementary School. Weklve Spring* Read; SS — Lutheran Haven Fel>ow*hlp Hall. SR AM. touth of Oviedo; M — Sterling Park Hemp owner* Attoclallen Pool Houte. Dew Drop Lane. Cattelberry; SI — Lake Kathryn E state* clubhouie. t t t Mange O rlve. Cattelberry. SA — South Seminole VFW Poet not. County Rood AH. Longwood; I f — Village Green apartment* clubhouie. I l l E ito i Ave . Allamonte Spring*; AB — Chrl* tlan Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Road. Longwood; Al — Fore*I Lake Elementary School. IBOI Sand Late Road. Forett City; Al - New Tribe* Mlttlon. 1000 E. Firs! S t. Sanford. e Precinct* Al — Upeala Church ennei. Coentry Club Road and Uptalo Road; AA — Altamonte Spring* Elementary School. M0 Plnevlew Drive. Allamonte Spring*; AS — Forett City Elementary School, too Sand Lake Road. Fore*I City; AA - Forest Lake Elementary Scheol. 1001 Sand Lake Read. Forett City; Al — Winter Spring* Elementary School. SR ASA. Winter Spring*; AB — St. Peter A Paul Catholic Church. E Howell Branch Raad; AO — Spring Lake H ill* apartment*. BIS S Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs; 10 — SI. Stephen Lutheran Church. SR ASA. west af I A; I I — Flrtt Bapflit Church of Sweetwater, tail Weklva Spring* Raad; H — Flrtt Baptltl Church of Longwood. SM E Bay Ave.. Longwood SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 VFW Post 10050. 200 Concord Drive. Casselberry, three-day Labor Day gala through Monday. Special dinners and live music each day. Proceeds will go to help refurbish the Statue of Liberty. 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. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 New Bethel A.M.E. Church. Sanford. Scholarship Awards Program. 4 p.m.. Dr. Velma Williams, speaker. “ Cardiac Advances." one In a s ix p a r t s e r i e s on h i g h technology medicine, will be shown on WMFE-TV Channel 24 at 12:30 p.m. The program will be rebroadcast Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. 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. SEPTEMBER 3 VFW and Auxiliary Post 8207. Highway 427, Longwood. Labor Day festival. 1 p.m. until even­ ing. Turkey shoot, barbeque. games for the kids and a rum­ mage sale. Music by the "Silver Satins." Cost Is $4 for dinner. The event is open to the public. For mor e I nf o rma t i o n call 831-9045. Apopka A lcoholics A nony ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc 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. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 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 l o s e d , Me ss i ah L u t h e r a n Church. 17-92 and Pogtrack Hoad. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. H istoric Longw ood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m ., Longw ood Hotel. County Road 426. ' WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER B Seminole County Bar Associa­ tion Legal Aid Society. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. (Salvation Army). 9 a.m. to noon, legal assistance provided In some civil cases for Seminole County resi­ dents who cannot afford a lawyer. For more Information call 834-1660. Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a.m.. Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Un. M. At. Un. M. Capistrano. 141.100 Suda. Inc. to Gregory a. Hanna ft Wt Shalla E.. Lot 111. Wyndham Wood*. Ph Two. Wattlakt Manor un IB. 1*1.000 FRC. Inc. to Su* Spencer Davidson. Lot » . Wattlaka Manor Un I. S45.JOO Cental Home* of FI to William R. Lovarlch ft Wl Barbara C.. Lt 1. Howell E ttt. Ind Addn tas.fOO Cantaa Home* of FL to Dannl* J. Boisvert ft Wl donna J . Lot 1* Hawaii Ests Md Addn. o m c u i IU 1 0 T C tB tlll (UCtBR c fit or u n h u t . n o t B i IIP T IM M R 4. 1 !H a Stub N * I LM1 A TO P OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 4, 1984 (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOAROl LAKE MARY OENERAL ELECTION MAYOR t/4 /H (VOTE FOR ONE) DICK FESS WALTER A. SORENSON COMMISSIONER SEAT 2 (VOTE FOR ONE) RUSS M E O O N F O A L JAMES B.THOMPSON COMMISSIONER SEAT 4 (VOTE FOR ONE) PENNYSAUN0ERSQUNN PAUL D .T R E M t L REALTY TRANSFERS A»toc to Non*Id R S Plcorno. trust** W I I It' Of Lot 4. *11 of I . «. 4 I. Blk B. t it ] , SOO Gordon H. Horrlt. Ind L Jr. to Pro toutonol Contor of So S«m . L td . from Contorof S o c IIl Ifo tc .lp a r t i n 000 Eorl Down* to Ptof. Cantor of So Sem.. L td . from ctnttr of Sot 111 I t a t i . 1 1111 ocrot m /l otol. 0 0140 a e rtt m /l. 1100 Var* H Gifford. Wld. to Herbert J. Lani ft Wf Ingrid K.. N 140' of Lot 10 ft all of II. Watt Wlldmar a. U 000 Vara Gifford. Wld. to Karbari j . Lant ft Wl Ingrid, part of Lott I S, Blk 1. Wattwlldmara. 141,000 Donald L Robinson ft Wf Bovorly to Lav.lt M. Glass ft Wf Char loft*. Lot 1. Blk E. Bonavontur* H i t . Ind Soc IS/M t l . 1114.000 Frank J. Ford* Jr. to Kannoth M Wing ft Wt Annette T-. Bog. Pt an E lint Lot I. Blk X. St Gartruda Addn Sant . 141.000 Jama* W. Tracy ft Wt Lynda la Frad Karl ft Wt Barbara. Lot 4. Un i. Highland Pina*. 040;MO Richard J Da*far ft Wf Elian to Elian V. Kaafar. Lot tl. Blk D. Hlddan Laka Un IA. Amandad Plat of Magnolia Haight*. 144.500 RCA to Donald W. Traurtg. Lot I I Hlddan laka Villa*. Ph. III. SS1.M0 6*1 Air* Homo*. Inc. to Thoburn E. Ruttoll Jr. ft Wf Susan C , Lot H I Oak Forott. Un. I. tit . 100 Bai A ir* Horn**. Inc. to Evan M Dykat ft Wt Iran*. Lot 111. Oak Forott Un. 1. SI4.100 RCA to John S. Gotclntkl. Lot H Hlddan Laka Villa*. Ph. III. U4.000 Globatrutl Dav. to Arbor* at Hlddan Lk Homeowner* Assoc . Inc., fr. A. Th* Arbor* Al Hlddan Lk Sac. 1. SI00 Chart** B. Kaanay. Sgl. to Rabort W. Koanay. Lot t l Lk Markham E t t t . 145 000 Harry A. Rot* ft Wt Saanaa L. to Swono* L. Rota Lot 14, Windward Sg.. Sac I, SIM Sarah J. Boggs ft Hb. Burton D. Jr. ft Lilia Ma* Smith to Michael A Smith ft Wt Cano*. E l acr* af Lat E ft SW of Lot P. Oats B 1ST of W » t 41't St. Jaaaph't. 11*0 Richard P. McOsdr* ft Wt Barbara j . «a 4*4us K. Benaan ft W t AMFOde C. Lot ft ragf. of Lot A. Highland hark *55 100 Chariot Salti ft Wl Edith* to Chrlttophar Fullor ft Wf Calharln*. Lot IPO Woodcrttl Un S. 114.000 vine ant L Whit* ft Wf Halan to Donald L. Coia ft Wf M organ! 0 .. Gulf Broai*. Lot IB. BIk E . Winter Wood* t/d Un. I. Slt.tOO Patricia H Millar, tgl. to Syad Wat Nagvl. 1100 Gar a Id A Bokut ft Wf Sharon to Hobart G Calhoun ft Wt Vivian R.. Lot t f Hlddan Lk Ph. ll.Unl.t53.fOO Richard W Bakar ft Wf Donna la Ronald E Banton ft Wt Polly D . Lot 104 ft W »* of 10* John K. Banton ft Wf Alfred* to Sydney O. Brown ft Wt Cynthia M .. N tt of Lot M. Blk 1. Watt Wlldmar*. 117.000 Aylesbury Horn** Corp to Jama* R Cochran ft Wf M o nk* M . Let II. Wtklva Cov*. Ph II. SM.tOO Amarlflrtl Fed. I* Brian Morro. Lot 14 Oats S IS') ft S W of 11. Cutler Cov*. SB1.000 RCA to Dari In* Whllcroft. ft Robert O Schilka ft Wt Ruth E . Lat U Hlddan Lake Villa*. Ph III. 155.MO kRCA to Anthony Vilardl ft Wt Nalli*. Let *4. Hlddan Lk Villa*. Ph. III. i l l . 100 RCA to Jama* P. Webb ft Wl Linda S . Lot SI. Hlddan Laka. Ph. III. Un IV. Sat.Mt RCA to Albert L. Valiant. Sr . Cat SB Hlddan Lk Villa*. Ph. lll.t4B.OSB Beatrice McNair. Hair to Mar sail Me Nek. LtaSlftfS.Paaata4kda.tMI ... . Laural Bulldart. Inc to Philip G Pitman ft Corey A McAllister. Lot SB Tlmbarwood. U S . TOO Laurel Bulldart. Inc. la Philip G. Pitman ft Carau McAllister IBS. 100 Arlan L. Lament ft Wt Carol* to Oorlt C. Wu. Let St. Barclay Woods 1st Addn. si* 000 FRC. Inc. to Randl M. Piter. Lat 100 sif.no OAK Dav to HAH Cnargy Builder*. In c . Lot 15. Cardinal Oak*. S1J.SOO Winsong Dav Carp la Judy L. Cleveland. Debra S Skipper. Lot S ft S »* of 4. Blk IB. Suburban Home*, t IO. 300 Complai* Interior*. Inc. to Ruth I Hollar. Lot IS. Bey Lagoon Un On*. SIBJ.BOO Fidel Estrada ft Wf Mary to Gregory A. Watson ft Wf Ingrid K . Lai I. Blk ZJ. Heftier Hama* Howell Park. Sac 1.144.500 Carlton E. Hof tray ft Wt Susan I* Michael J Schwarts ft Wf Lmda. Let I. Chapman T**-* ® I. C H * ’ Bel Air* Horn**. Inc. to Rory C. Ryan ft Wf Kathryn L .Lot I* * Oak Fo rn t. Un 1. U l . m Central FL Inv Grp. Ltd to Ferret! H Doucette, Lot I I Evantdale No 1. Laka Mary, 141,000 Gary Holme* to Gerald K Chrltlantan ft Barbara A.. Lot* 14 ft I I repl blk CE. Country Club Addn CB. 110.000 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1984 SAM RLE BALLOT (HClM n Mbogik run mo mmm nakpwikaki c«»1« I I M i UMl4*114 IMS , ericin renter h i p HMd u t run m * *d*M| neerttmin ItWBKl i m h h m i IIPNMNM INS N rckft* NMtft U*iC PtlKRtAIK P ftBKM M i I m Um ii MPflKNI 4 wu b. I e r r * n e u t tariff 4| r gkMu4et Men ho k h * jeW etnaan newer} teren ttrtiBMi a nei INBBB I DO! not , h --> TO# A IO# A TO# OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT A TO# OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT DEMOCRATIC PARTY ANO JUDICIAL (NON PARTISAN) SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 4, 1984 DEMOCRATIC PARTY ANO JUDICIAL (NON-PARTISAN) SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 4, 1984 toMAMbHuN H u * t t u t to m »••• MbS'uBI h move o • ’ iia c t e * » 4d 4 S (M iN O il COUNTY OEMOCAATiC PAIN AMY legislative TM HOUSE O tT IU C T (VOTE POMON© JOT AMDIRVON J IJ P tN IR STAVE M E # # E U N TA flV ( M TN HOUSE O W A C T COUNTY (VOTE POM ONE) u n NON #AMTlfAN jonwaatfON * * j» a tT CMCUT ruool tatn juthOA. cwcut onoua i________nrotirpopup WKU444 a C u n on tO M n M O tlL M count * count JUOOI popup a___________ r n o mitt don Hanoi sttoN i a (T rvoti roaonn (VOTE POMONE) AAMUEL SAN MLACK ALPMEIO DELATTlGEMKNEME county (VOTE POM ON© JOHN ANTOON JONH ANTOON MOOEMP DYKES MOOEMP DTK I t WILLIAM K ClirTON TO© WADDELL. JM 4 F0C0 Mtf t oon ita n au sto n i H I rvotl roaonn -S — L l rvotl F0K0NI) 41 43 f llA U DOTE STATE lEPMllEMTATIVE. MOUSE OlSTMlCT MALI APPfAl M il? m PKfCiMCTS F lU S I kOtl TttfS SAlLOt m u o * f * a • 40 4) 44 4| I t ANO I t U IV It. It. a. 19. U U tl. t l S4. U M Ift It I I MOM I It CMCUT 4UOOI tftM ruok'41 CMc u t . o n o ve i rvotl r o a o n n v n i i i a * ci'rto n ton nabotki. 5* county count juooi 0»Orj# 4 n to n m JU O O I lb F K C lk C T S I 1 < CMCUIt JUOOI. t*TH ! CMcutT, onouo t_________r vo tl r o e on n jokh antoon •o o i* f.e v * t* DON M A M D iU T O N I FtUSf kOtl i r a l t ntenisiNTativf S4n NOUS! ptstiiCT b iu * m « k Bkty in ro ie in tu n i l . II. It If. IS I I N If. N It. If. M I* I I (1,10,11 1L M. SI. I I 4*0 I I r vo tl r o a o n n M O»ea*vt*N i CiACUiT JUOOI (« T N JU O O A L OMCUiT GMOU# 1 (VOTE POMON© COUNTY COUNT JUOOI OMCUiT JU O O I i « T n J U O C lA i QMCUlT. ONOU# I _________ (VOTE POM ONE) NILLULM II CLIFTON TON WADOELL. JM QNOU# 4 county coHuitsiOkain O ts tm c tn o i •0 0 1 *1 0 -* U O -fl* tH I* fM O d M iT H a n ClMCUiT JUOOI 1|TM JUO«C>AL DNCmT QMQU# 1_________ (VOTE POMON© CIMCUIT JU O O I 1|TH JUO*ClAc 1 ClMCUiT QNQU# | nrOTB POM ONE) co u n ty coum t «,at*a JUDICIAL JUDICIAL Cm c u i onoue t________tvoTiro aon ti lt« * I ’ve to M eiuovio av life no* e u r o u u ik to ti CObfrry oieuo ucM r a e u t NO N P A A TltA N NON PAATlSAN CMCUT JUOGf (4IM juO>Ci»l COUNTY COMMISSIONS M OtSTMCT NO % AiPMEO O DELATTlSEAUdEME COUNTY CONNMfSrONEM D tSTM CTN O • 3U0*0*1 N «/M •ANUEL "SAN " SLACK COUNIT (VOTE POMON© MANUEL “MAN" SLACK AiPMEQQ P<lATT©EU©WME BBBBBF.BYMB I'M * t»uM TO M NEUOvIO •* I l i e ’ ON KOANOk M N M O i f COUNTY DEHOCMATlC PMiNAM Y 1 1 COUNTY D O N A LD ! McKflNNA C • ~ JO I ftTAPPONO I COUNTY COMMISSION! * Oaf TM CT NO 9 REPUBLICAN PARTY AND JUDICIAL (NON-PARTISAK) SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA SEPTEMBER 4,1914 •Otlktdavhdf LEOmATrvf STATE IMPNIIIN1ATIVI U DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND JUDICIAL (NON PARTISAN) SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA SEPTEMBER 4,1914 •0*l« MUtwN (Ywf%»»WA «0 M *f MOVIO IV f LfCtON ftOAHOt B IM lN O ll COUNTY DENOCMATlC PAiNAAV l S » 1 tl II. t l It n ,i n I f M I t 41 I I 41 t l S4 I t I t si « to n u k i m t o k i (v o rire n o n n �PEOPLE E v tn in g H tra ld . Sanford, F I. Sunday, Sapl. 2, 1t*4—1C Ending up os tho number two military cop In the army,' James Shoultz, now In his third try at retirement, Is still working, working on a plan to Improve the Seminole County Jail. In left photo, Shoultz shows one of his most prized souvenirs from his world travels, a hand-carved clock from Germany H«r*M Photo* br Suun L«d«n Big Jim Just Don't Rub Jail Administrator The Wrong Way By Suian Lode* Herald S ta ff W riter l.migwood h J uiiicx Shoultz could easily be mistaken for a clean shaven Santa Claus — with Ills while hair, courtly manner, gentle smile and Jovial laugh. Uul Shoultz. after dealing with both civilian and military crimi­ nals for most of his 65 years, said he can draw a hard line If his temper Is "rubbed.’’ "A lot of people would tell you I'm not Qld easy going .Jim." he said. He's quick to add that although he never struck a prisoner he found other ways, such as use of physical restraints, to deal with Inmate unrest. But when he gave up his post as corrections administrator at the Seminole County jail on Shoultz is proud of the staghorn ferns he and his wife grow. June I. inmates lost their opportunity to provoke Slioultz. who has been spending most of his retirement time drawing up plans for the expansion of the Jail he left behind. Although he served Just over one year as boss of IIre Seminole Jail. Slioultz with about 25 years in military corrections, followed by a nine-year stint as head of the Change County Jail und a couple of years as the Brevard County jail administrator. Is recognized us an authority In the field of corrections. He said the work he Is doing on the Scmlnolc County Jail expansion Is being ottered to the county p i ■ b a rg a in rate of teas than •S.OOO. fils usual fee of about $45,000 to $50,000 for that service has been reduced, because he said. Sheriff John Polk asked him to do the Job and he said he has u lot of respect for Polk. Ills former boss. And besides Dial Shoultz admits lie has sentimental feelings for Seminole County, his home since he retired from the U.S. Army In 1972. After 31 years In the army, starting out In the Infantry In 1942 and ending up as deputy provost marshal general, "the number two military cop In the army." Shoultz and Ills wife Alice chose a Longwood site for their flrsl permanent home, he said. He wouldn't consid­ er living any where else and even If he did. he said. Mrs. Shoultz would veto that Idea. He had no Intention of doing anything more than play golf, read up on his favorite topic — history, and putter around the house, after he settled Into Ills new home, which Is. Shoultz said, "within a stone's throw of five other families of retired military police. You want to be where you know people, where your friends are. "After considering for about five minutes." returning to his hometown of Grapclund. Texas, after leaving the military, the Shoult/s decided home would In- where their military friends "I've know altogether lor about UK) years." were, he said. Hut Ills settling in Florida shouldn't tie considered a slight to the Texas roots of this man who said. "O f course Texans arc the greatest people In the world, the most outstanding group of Individuals. And they have the greatest Inheritance of unytmdy lii terms of their background. "T h ey 're proud. My mother would Ik- glad to tell you that the rest of the United Slates tK-lougs Miine|ilaee else. She was taint In Texas In 1890. "I grew up In a very rural setting. There were 19 k id s In my high bc I k k i I gradual log class." And wliut ever fragments of his sr-hiMilinates might I k - left umong the 1 ,1 0 0 residents of GnijM-land weren't enough In lure him liuck to settle there, although within Hu- next few weeks Ihc Shoult/s will visit there to celebrate his mother's fi lth birthday, he said. “ I came from u family that had It all programmed."Shoultz said "I was supiHiscd to Ik- the lawyer, one ol my brothers Is a doctor and the other Is a minister." Hut fate hud other plans for Shoultz After receiving a degree In history front Texas A and M University. Shoultz had Ih-cii admitted to law school at the University of Texas when he was called to duly In World Warll "The war changed my entire plans lor life." he said, and added that when the war ended he made a big decision and In stick with the army Instead of returning to law school or accepting one of the "real great Job opportIonites" he had. See BIG JIM,Page 2c SCCA Opens Season Seminole Com m unity Concert Association w ill open the 1984 85 season with the M ax M orath Quintet (M orath Is In lett photo) In “ Pop Goes the M usic" on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m . In the auditorium of Lake M a ry H i g h School. Delores Hodgens and Samuel How­ ard, duo pianists, right, w ill perform on M arch 22, 1985. Also two other concerts are scheduled In the series. A m em bership drive Is c u r­ rently In progress. For In­ formation, call M rs. Lourlne Messenger, membership chairm an, 322 0482. Support­ ers of SCCA are invited to a reception Sunday afternoon, Sept 16, at the Sweetwater Oaks home of M r. and M rs. Everett Huskey. See In And Around Sanford. 4 ■* — ; - * . ^ * 9 t • �JC -E vening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sap l. a, I t M In A n d A ro u n d L a k e M a r y Employees Head Search For Mama Dog, Puppies A dog that appeared to be frightened and desperate to find someonr to care’ for her. wandered around the Strombcrg Carlson plant six weeks ago and captured the hearts of caring employees. The dark-brown, medium-sized dog ‘louked » k e ‘ as though ................................. she had recently given birth. "W e could tell she was a mother dog by her low hanging belly. And that meant she must have puppies hidden somewhere." Betty Vale, an employee at Strombfrg Carlson, said. "Several employees tried to approach the dog but she ran away." Vale said. Assuming the dog was homeless and hungry with little mouths to feed. Betty and Ann Peacock brought food to work for the dog hoping she would return. Each day employees would watch mama dog eat and vanish. As weeks went by more people became concerned and began watching the dog more closely In hopes of seeing where she was running to. "W e began to get worried when someone spotted, the dog running down Klnchart Hoad. She could easily get hit by a car and we would never know where the puppies were to save them." Betty said. Employees have searched a wide area around the plant. And a friend of Betty's searchrd on horseback and ori foot from Rinehart Road lo the Country Club Golf Course. But the dog cannot be found. It has been six weeks and the puppies will soon be too old lo nurse. They will probably lxwandering from their hidden home. If anyone has ... Big Jim Continued From Page lc "I have no regrets over my choice. The military was an extreamly Interesting and challeglng time of my life.” He added that he chose to lake his commission as a military police officer when he realized "all through the war I hud been walking and the cops had t>rrn riding." That was the beginning of u vugutxmd lifestyle for he and Mrs. Shouliz. whom hr hud met at the University of California where she was a coed and he was teaching ROTC. They had married after a three- month courtship, which he said followed "attraction ut first sight. In those days you made quick decisions. I left almost Immediately." (for duty with the Pint Alabama Infantry.| During their 31 years on duty at military bases around the world the Shaultza collected treasures that now hold places of honor In their home and they also rearrd two children. Jim and Kathy. While touring the world Shoultz made It a point to visit Jails and prisons. "I've seen them all. good and bad. I seen people locked in little cages where they couldn't even stand up. I've seen every kind o f horrible treatment of people. "I have quite an Interest In the history of corrections." Shoultz said, addrd that he shared Ills knowledge of that history with the Rollins College students who took the correc­ tions management rourse that he taught In Winter Park for five years. “ I've done a lot of research on where this all came Tram, what corrections was like In this country 200 years ago. compared to today. It was Interesting lo me to find that until about 1800 we never had u Jail where people were sentenced to lime In Jail. Everybody who wus Jailed then was Just there until some decision was made as to whether or not to rut their heads off. dunk them or do a thousand other things In the way of punishment." he said. Hardened criminals were mixed with the less dangerous Inmates and men, women and chtldrrn were all housed In the same Jails until Benjamin Franklin began calling for prison reform. Shoultz said. He called the Seminole County Jail one of the most modem In the country, but no matter fo lly La Croix Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 3 2 3 *7 8 0 1 seen a stray dog by Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart Road or has any Information please contact Betty Vale at. 322-7491 ext. 3480. The employees would apprecate any help to find the missing puppies and the mother dog so they can find them a nice home. The Lake Mary Coast Guard Auxiliary is sponsoring a safe boating course that will begin Sept. 10. Classes will be held at the Coast Guard Headquarters at 211 East Lake Mary Avc.. Monday nrtd Thrusday, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There will be a #15 fee which will pay for your manual, chads and homework books. Boat handling, navigating rules, basic boating an an emphasis on saflcy are some of the topics thal will be covered. Members who pass the course can Join the Coast Guard Auxiliary. For further Information contact Carl Carlson. 323-9416. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale recently hrld open house in Ihrlr new home at the Cardinal Oak Estates. Guests Included city offlcals. residents and Fred Hilt, who Is running for Seminole County Judge. The party helped to Introduce Hitt lo Lake Mary. All snacks Included a homemade taco dip. cheese tialls und bacon roll-ups. how grxxl a Jail Is. he said. It's Inherent that Inmates arr dissatisfied with their accom­ modations and treatment. It was a great source of frustration to Shouliz that he occasionally found himself being sued by Inmates who complained about Jail food, medical care or overcrowding. Over 40 years of exposure to criminals has made him a cynic he said. "I'm glad I don't have to think about them or deal with them." Shoultz said of inmates. I'm happy to know that I'm no longer going to have lo confront some prisoner and tell him what he's done wrong and listen to hts type of language and altitude that I've heard a thousand limes before. He's rude and Insulting and rubs my temper." Controlling his temper Is "one o f those things I've never been completely successful at. If they rub me long enough they can make me very unhuppy. I've never had a physical confrontation with a prisoner, but I've come very close. If they go beyond the realm of reason I can play that game. loo. "On the other hand certainly one of the most Important things In running a Jail Is to be a good listener. I've found many times that the problem* you have In a Jail are because no one would llsien and then the prisoners made noise until somebody listened. I turned out to be the guy that listened." Shoultz said. Humane treatment. Shoultz said has been his watchword In corrections, but he added that "some of the prisoners are very bad people who are constantly harassing other people Including other Inmates. There Is a group of ubout 10 percent who would cause trouble and would attock you or me without provocation. "W e would be belter off If we lined them up and shot them. Of the other 90 percent about half will lx* buck In Jail after they've served their time." Shoultz said. After retiring from the military Shoultz never plunnrd to get involved In correetlons again. He especially never planned to "dirty his hands In a county Jail." But he "never learned to lour' und found himself on the Job In Orange County In 1972 Just two months after retiring. At the request of then Orange County Sheriff Mel Coleman, he hud toured that county's Jail und found thal he "couldn't tell the Inmates from the employees." and decided to meet the challenge in try to make some Improvements, he said. And now In Ills third try at retirement Shoultz Is si III working — working on a plan to Improve the Seminole County Jail. » • M A Y O , M .D . HaraM Phete Sr Tammy VXk m I Garden O f The Month The home and grounds of M r. and M rs Lester Hunt, 1930 Airport Blvd., Sanford have been selected lor the Sanford Garden Club's Garden of the Month award. Accord- In And Around Sanford 12-Year-Old Harpist To Perform A t Reception Seminole Community Concert Association will launch the 1984-85 season with a gala reception on Sunday. Sept. 16. ut the Sweetwater Oaks home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Evercttc Huskey In Long wood. The i.-ceptlon. from 3 to 5 p.m.. will honor SCCA patrons and subscribers. According to Annette Wing, SCCA vice presi­ dent and reception chairman, anyone Interested In supporting the association Is Invited to attend. Annette says that each patron will be presented with a floral tribute. Highlight of the afternoon will be D a w n M c D o n a l d . 12. performing on the harp. Dawn, t daughter of Laura and Bdb McDonald, both teachers, of Longwood. Is an exceptional student at T e a g u e Middle School. She la talented In several fleldz of the arts as well as In math and scholastics. Dawn, who has set her goals toward becoming an orthodontist, has reached professional status playing the harp According to George Foster, ‘ Seminole Com­ president o f ithe munity Concert Association, four topnotch concerts have been scheduled. They are: Duo Pianists Hodgens and Howard. Max Morath's Quintet, the Can­ terbury Trio and the New York Arts Ensemble. All concerts will be held in the audltorum of Lake Mary High School. Season sub­ scription prices are: #17.50. adult: #12.50. student: and #40. family. For Information call Lourtne Messenger, membership chairman. 322-0482. Word has been received that Alice Klmber Is listed In The World Who'a Who of Women 1084. se ve nt h edition, a jtil Cjimllt General & Preventive Medicine 2640 H IAW AT H A AVE. (17-92) SANFORD » w w lltlMCaMua. • W • GENUAL PRACTICE • WEIGHT CONTROL • SMOKING CONTROL • PAIN CONTROL l 1— 0 m in , Au|uit, I I I ! HOURS: MONDAY a WEDNESDAY 0.00-4.00 SATURDAY 000-1 00 Dtn Saalnola County Voteret How laportant la tha nau JuJgohlp In Saalnola County? E xtrem ely Im p o rta n t! R E V IT A L IZ E Y O U R B A C K TO SCHOOL AND FALL WARDROBE NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE OUT THOSE WOOL AND SYNTHETIC FIBER SUITS. PANTS, SKIRTS SW EATER S AN D COATS Thr nau Judge who w ill alt In Saalnola may ba ona of tha noat critic a l aalaetlona aada on laptaobar 4. Ttita daciaton w ill hava an lopact on you and your faally. Thla la why 1 atrongly auppott DOS MASILESTONE lor Saalnola County Judge. DON KARgLESTONE ha1pad na with laglalatlon to atrangthan tha child abuaa lawa during our laat aaaalon. Ha apant ouch of hla own tlaa In traveling to Tallahaaaaa to achltva thla ouch naedad laglalatlon. DON HAULESTOKK haa fre e d ua aa A*.latent State Attorney In Saalnola County fot tha paat eight yaare and knowe tha concarna facing our Judicial eyetea. Ha la truly a public aarvant. Sincerely A PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING W ILL GIVE THESE CLOTHES A FRESH NEW LOON. n . . . . l ”l l U l p S DECODATING DEN AND CLEANERS In Business Since 1931 SI* « . 13thIT. 322-331S#r 322-7S42 S n M \ UK. Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor p u b l i c a t i o n p u b l i s h e d In Cambridge. England. Alice and her husband. Victor, are retired missionaries who have traveled various points of the world. Both have made outstanding accomplishments during their careers. the boarding school for boys In grades 6 through 9 which Is l ocat ed near Ha nove r and Dartmouth College. A c c o rd i n g to headmaster Norman C. Wakely. the main purpose of the school Is "lo give students a running start In their march toward secondary school and college." Th e U n ited M ethodist Churchwomen of the First Unit­ ed Methodist Church will hold their annual luncheon and fash­ ion show on Friday. Oct. 26. a c c o r d i n g to Rubyc King, chairman. She says an eleganl Ann Peacock of Sanford and Victorian theme will be carried Evelyn Goodreau of DcBary have out. The fashion show will be departed for a three-week, trip to presented by Lois' Place. the Orient. They left Seattle for an excit­ ing sweep of Tokyo. Hong Kong. Shanghai, the People's Republic of China. Peking and back to San Francisco where they will spend four days en route home. The women travel annually and next year, they plan to go to Africa. Evelyn says. Last year they made two trips to South America. Abby Owen, a well-known artistic design figure In garden circles, will assist with the Artistic Design Workshop at an all-day seminar of the Seminole Bromellad Society to be held at the Ag Center In Sanford on Sunday. Sept. 16 Those Interested may attend this portion of the workshop only. E.B. Stowe celebrated hts 90th Kevin Dickey, son of Judge and Mrs. Alan A. Dickey, re­ birthday Thursday In flourish ceived the Edward A. Barney and splendor. According to party Written Expression Award, for chairman Pat Sentell. about 275 the seventh grade, for best guests showed up during the expressing himself In a 35- open house hours. minute. Impromptu, writing One source said, ."Mr. Stowe exercise, at Cardalgan Mountain must have kissed 150 women." School, Canaan. N.H. And that's what birthdays are Kevin Is one o f 183 students at all about. BONUS DOUBLE-PROUD FRAME when you m ake a 95c deposit on your portrait collection. Cl - I* 7‘ a 4 * ofxntd Cunmlrurltd of toft IrathrrrUr Shorn two ofyour IS walUt portroUi flo u r B y A p p o in tm e n t 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 Ing to a Cam ellia Circle spokesman, "the grounds are Im m aculate — neat trim m ing, edging and mowing. The home Is well landscaped and has year-round beauty." 2 -8 x l0 s 3-5x7s 15 wallets ONLY This leatherette frame (Daturas a gold-print border to show off the smites you lov# and lets everyone know you're double proud I 9esdsposit.lt sitting fss lor sack additional aubtscl in gains portrat ________out •Dsctlon. Ona OoutdsFroud Frgms par family. Nol vslxl with any c Mhsr oiler THESE DAYS ONLY Wod. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Z.S. It la c ritic a l that wa a ll vote on Sapteabar 4 — Republtcane, Deaocrata, and Indepaodente — for thla non-part lean aaat to ba aura wa gat a good Judge. Vote for DON mmtSTOWE. Paid Political Advartlaaaent Feld for by Art Crlndla Independently of any candidate. 5 • 7 8 DAILY: 10 a.m. • a p.m. SUNDAYS: 12 noon • 5 p.m. 3101 Orlando, Sanford THE PORTRAIT PLACE 0 �9 • Evening Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. PEOPLE IN BRIEF Artists Compose Music As University Theme Song Michael Davla and Tammy Lynn of SynHarmonlc Productions In Altamonte Springs, were recently com­ missioned by the University of Tampa to compose a theme song for the school's athletic department. The music was produced by Davis at his SynHarmonlc Recording Studio with Tammy Lynn as the featured vocalist. The song will be played at the opening of all University of Tampa sports events. In addition, a GO-secor.d Jingle version will be used to promote the school's athletic program. Garden Club Begins Season The Garden Club of Sanford will resume the regular monthly meetings In September. The board meeting Is Sept. 5 and all circles will meet either Thursday or Friday or the following two weeks. Although the club does not meet regularly during the summer months, members arc still active. The club continues to choose a "Garden of the Month" and submit a monthly Garder Gate to The Evening Herald. It has been lending support for the Arbor Ordinance that Is consedcrcd by the City Commission of Sanford. Mary Elmorr said the club feels the passage of this ordinance Is urgent. Any one Interested In Joining the Garden Club of Sanford should contact any member. LA B O R DAY S A LE Open Sunday 12 To 6 Open I Sale 7.99 S ave 6 0 % on 12.99 S av e 4 8 % H u n t Club™ d e n im s k irts fo r ju n io rs . on Levi's* c o rd u ro y 5 -p o c k e t je a n s . Oft*. I n O f M l U K in g t on Hunt C lu b - d*nim t t i r t l with d u r lb lt b o u t* , •fetching »nb dufencfe*. M uni C lu b " lo g * Junto* h i m CH% til. Tl*s MW‘if|lifhion from a fam ous n#m# A ttQ flv d C«$u*i ton#* and co1Off in |un.or » l i f e * The Lake Monroe chapter of the American Diabetes Association will have Its first fall meeting on Sept. 11. at 7:30 p.m. In the cafeteria of the Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. This first meeting will be of a "support group" nature, which will give diabetics and their families a chance to Interact with others afflicted with thesame condition. In such a group there Is usually over 100 years of diabetic experience, so It Is understandable how Invaluable such a meeting will Ik - to each of those who attend. Sale 23.99 Save 4 0 % AAUWSets Coffee on rain suits for adults. The Seminole County Hrunch of the American Associa­ tion of University Women will hold a welcoming rofTee .* Sepl. 6. at 7:30 p.m. , at the Weklva Presbyterian Church In Long wood. There will Ik* a talk by a representlve from W.K.C.. and Interest groups will be presented. For further Information call June Gordon, 323-1450. X371. Orig 31 H l»ght«tig*| 100H nylon ram tu<!« lip-up front end #ia»frc w tnl pull-on pant* Atfortcd foitdf M#n * And aorntm t t ies Interior Decorating Courses »»l tf ttS n l Ml 'T fW r .l tion. The registration fee Is $30 for a 90-mlnute block of time Aug. 29 through Dec. 19. The regis­ tration fee for evening classes Is $30 for Monday and Wednesday (7 p.m. to 10 p.m ) or Tuesday and Thursday (7 p.m. to 10 p.m.). The classes are openedended and students may begin anytime. A student may take a brual.up course, a full schedule, or Individual classes in office training. R e g i s t r a t i o n Is M o n d a y through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. In the administration building. Schedules for classes are available. For further In­ formation. telephone 323-1450. G adgets A re Popular, But O nly If They W ork CHICAGO (UPI) - Even if they are only used once a year to prepare for the Chlralmas party or Thanksgiving dinner, Ameri­ can cooks are crazy about kitch­ en gadgets. Design and color play Important roles In de­ termining which will be a suc­ cess, Industry officials say. " I like to buy som ething because It’s useful, not Just because Its new. but because It's right.” says Leslie Bishop, a buyer for Crate and Barrel stores In Chicago. Boston and Dallas. . "But we also look at the design aspect. If the color Is bad or the design Is ugly, we probably wouldn't get It." Basic gadgets like the grape­ fruit spoon, garlic press, cor­ kscrew and different types of paring knives traditionally are strong sellers. Bishop said, along with orange peelers, bottle caps and wood and metal skewers. "One thing I've found is that some gadgets are very seasonal, depending on what area of the country you’ re In." she said. "W hen It’a lobster season or the shrimp is good In the East, we'll sell more lobster picks. When the com is fresh In the Midwest we sell more com on the cob holders." Moat gadgets are readily ac­ cepted by cooks. Bishop said, although the does remember one exception. "Zucchini corers stands out In my mind,” she said o f a product that did not aeU. “ But there really haven't been too many. People are always looking for something new.” " I think It’s an Incredible Industry to be In, but there aren't loo many people doln fine gadgets that are package3 nicely," said Nancy Polakow, vice president o f Sassafras En­ terprises Inc. P o la k o w 's m ajor concern about her products la that they are colorful and well-packaged. Gadget* may not make the cook, but sometimes they can make the cook look good. Sale 52.99 M en’s 2-P lsce Oxford W eave Suits Solid color sport coats an d slacks, sold separately. Sportcoat Orlg. $65 Uit h iM Registration Set For Business Sale Classes A t SCC 7.99 Registration Is continuing fur Term 1. day and evening classes, at the Vocational business School. Seminole Community College. Individual Instruction Is of­ fered In Typing. Automated Of­ fice Systems (Lanier. Mlcom. HIM. and Wang computers: Memory. HIM, and Xerox 820 electronic typewriters). Word Processing. Office Machines, In­ troduction to Computers, Book­ keeping I and II. Beginning S h o r t h a n d . D i c t a t i o n and Transcription. Office Procedures. Bus iness Math. Busines s Engllsh/Correspotidence (Oral und Written Communications). Filing, and Machine Transcrip­ Day 9:30 To 5:30 Sale ADA Slates Meeting Two short courses In Interior Decorating (Housing and Home Decoration) will be offered at Seminole Community College this fall. The day class will be held on Tuesdays. 9:00 a.m. • 12:00 noon. In'glnnliig Sepl.25. The evening class will be held on Thursday. 7:00 ■ 10:00 p.m., beginning Sept.27. The cost of each eight-week course Is $25.00. This Is a beginning class where the student will learn some basic skills of .a decorator. Furniture groupings and arrangements, color coordination and seteollans. draw ing •* at U " scale, und period furniture styles are some of the Hems to be covered. Rrglsler In the admissions office In the administration building. For more Information please call 323-14SO, from Orlando 843-7001. extension 228. Sunday. Sept. I, i t M - 1C Save 47% to 58% on our tops for misses and juniors. O b f . I l f t# 111. O o o t* from ou r tftbukout SM O rtm snt of n#m#t*arM) oatou) thi#t» and *r*>#1 »'##vt I top* io great alyl#* A a to ila d c o lo r $ m mi *».#»' and 5 0 % O ff D e c o r a tiv e B ra s s Large assortment of small and large accent pieces. Orlg. $10 To $300 Now 4" tunmm n c n Save 2 5 % To 3 6 % On Tope And S klrte For Q lrle Sava Up To 5 0 % M an’s S port S hirts Knit Shirt Long and start sleeves Solid Plaids Prints Orlg. To 120 Sale W ra n g le r1 M a n 's Authentic Western Shirt Long Sleeve Poly Cotton Orlg *25 Sale Sava 2 1 % To 5 7 % P lace M ate-N apkins N apkin Rings Orlg. 11.25 to $2.50 W o m an ’s J e llie s Large selection Of Colors Orlg. t$ 149" to 9" 14" 99 99 Sale 1 Sale Orig. $11 Bolted Twill Skirl Orig. $14 E'.aatic Waist Skirl Orlg. $ 9 Belted Stripe Skirt Orig. $16 Sale 6” Sale 9 " j Sale 5 " j Sale 11” ' S ava 4 0 % Junior Lavl Denim Jeene 15 " ! Sale 12" Sale 24" Orlg $29 Sale Save 5 0 % To 5 0 % Leather Handbage-C lutchee Orlg. $26 To $34 T riv ia l Pursuit™ Master Qenue Edition Reg. $29.99 * Sunday-Monday Only 49.99 Save 44% to 50% on our 3.99 Save 50% on our almost O f t . 199 M S 1190 . B n * M M M f im M I o ' c ry s u ) M b t* > .n w fejr*i Of B « u t *ui>( m i lc b M p lM M d M b . ■ p ir f t r l. I*. I > i . i t o m w A u o b M b K O tu o r c b w i S a le assortment of lamps. IM -P* S a l© perfect JCPenney towels. ro u m I f * * # i A on ■ » . » * . * * * -* •"wf » t - t - nofec. but row a v * * v t t m * m . v , K D H c< JCPenney! Intermediate markdown* may havo been taken on originally priced merchant*** ahoam on INe peg*. Reduction* from originally priced merchant*** effect)** until stock t* dap**tad. t w .a s .M iH i Sanford Plaza Only # • k 9 A ™ k ^ / - A | r a w • * r* • ■- ■ '»p*t "■t ■* —— m * - * �4C—Evening Hereld, Sanford. FI Sunday, S«pt. J, I t t 4 P a g e a n t E xp erts M u s t Ju d g e C o n te s ta n ts By T h e ir B e a u ty D E A R A B B Y i I r ec ent ly participated In the Miss Teen USA Pageant for our stale. There were 70 of us — some were striking, some were cule. hut there was one who w ai excep­ tionally beautiful. She also had a beautiful personality. Everyone simply fell In love with her. She was vi'.aclous, friendly and totally giving. We all picked her as the sure winner. Abby, she didn’t even placr! She was disqualified because ol something she couldn't help. She wears a wig. When she was a child all her hair fell out (due lo an Illness), and It never grew back again. I heard that the Judges were all for her until they found out she wore a wig. I think this Is grossly unfair. It looked so natural, none of us girls knew II until uflcr the pageant was over. One of the Judges told her later I hat the contestants could not have anything ” artinclal" such as padded bras, wigs. etc. I can understand that, Abby. Hut this girl wasn't trying lo put some­ thing over on anyone. She wore a wig because she had no hair. What do you think? PUNNER-UP DEAR RUNNER-UP: 1 think It's unfortunate and very sad Ihnt this young woman was disqualified for reasons beyond her control. If the candidates are not told In advance that nothing artificial may be used, they AKA Members Join 10,000 For 51st Boule In Washington, D.C. The local chapter o f Kappa Slgmu Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. led by Soror Mary Whitehurst. Hasllrus of the Chapter of Seminole County, allrndrd Ihr 5 1si Houle In Washington. D.C. The Theme was Alpha Kappa Alpha Power: Energizing for the 21st Century. More than 10.000 Sorors and their families were In attendance. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the first grrek organization for black women was founded In 1008 at Howard University. Washington. D.C.. by 16 Interested women. One of the first organizers. Soror Norma Uoyd, still lives In Washington. The sorority has grown to rtiorr Ilian 700 undergraduate chapters In the United Sluies. West Africa. The Bahamas. The Virgin Island and Germany, consisting o f more than 75.000 members. A few of the activities (hut kept the Soiors busy was the Black Heritage Tour. Washington By Night Tour, and Gladys Knight and the Pips In concert. Special guest at the Boule were The Honorable Maxine Waters, Assembly Woman. 48th District of California. Honorable Elizabeth Dole. Secretary of the Department of Transporta­ tion. Honorable Geraldine Ferraro. Vice President Nominee. Honorable Kobb. Governor of Virginia, Honorable Katie Hall. Representative of Vlrglnlu. Honorable Wllhelmlna Delco, Representative o f Texus. The New Miss America. Suzette Charles, who was the speaker at the undergraduate 'luncheon, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. More than 8.000 Alpha Kappa Alpha Member* led by Jesse Jackson and the directorate marched from the Convention Center lo the While House where he addressed the delegation. He en­ couraged the members to continue the voter registration and encourage the registrants to vole. All members were attired In pink and green. Nine busses of AKA Women followed the marchers. The Alpha Kappa Alpha women have registered over 200.000. The local Chapter of Kuppa Slgmu Omega Chapter was given u certificate of participation. should be. And how about false eyelashes, capped teeth and sili­ cone Implants? DEAR ABBY: I recently inct a wonderful guy and fell for him like I haven't fallen for a very long time. Yes. the feeling Is mutual. He told me so. We've been dating steadily. I don't date anybody but him. and I’ m sure he doesn't dale anybody but me. Now for the problem — he’s Greek. I'm not. My friends tell me I'm wasting my time — that Greek guys always marry Greek. They dale all kinds of girls, bill when It comes to marriage, they marry Greek. Abbv. do you think I'm wast­ ing my time? IN LOVE IN FLORIDA DEAR IN LOVE: The only person who ran answer that question for you Is the Greek guy In your life. Ask him. D r iftw o o d 549 W EST LAKE M ARY BOULEVARD LAKE M ARY, FLO R ID A 32746 (1 Mile East Of I-4) R E T A IL & O FFIC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 201 - 866 SQUARE FT. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 107 • 785 SQUARE FT. SUITE 306 - 1131 SQUARE FT. FOR INFORMATION CALL: (305) 323-9310 oauutao (305) 862-3152 TIME FLIES WHEN YOU’R E HA VING n O H K FUN! A larva Not Just Playing Around But Working Hard To Make It Look Easy . . . Some­ thing M C V O r Miss Miriam And Miss Valerie Have Been Doing For The Past 2 0 Years In Sanford — Dance Training Under Their Supervision Is An Invest­ ment In The Finest Training Available A t . . . H aw kins iZJ-MW Many resolutions were passed regarding Nuclear Freeze. Civil Rights. Educational Training for Youth and Women, Inlegrating History T ex­ tbook*. Child Sup|>orl Enlorrcmrnt and Senior Citizens. The Annual Banquet with over 9.000 Sorors and their guest unending fcalurrd vice presi­ dent lal candidate Gcraldlnr Ferraro us the guesl speaker. The food for this large event at Convention Center hud down in from Chicago, because this was the greatest number to have been led at any occasion at the Crnlcr. Basileus Mary Whitehurst states this was the largest session held. Sorors from the locul Sanford Chapter attending were Marie Radford. Anil Gramma tcus. Katheryn Alexander, Parliamen­ tarian. Lurlrnc Sweeting, Connection Chairman. Committee Chairman and Members attending were Melissa Roberts. Eddyc K. Walden. Brendu Ford and Hortense Evans. V ilia m ance REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM BEGINNING SEPT. 4th GRADED CUSSES FOR CHILDREN • TEENS - ADULTS B A LLE T - T A P - JA ZZ - JA ZZ EXERCISE AU L M U MGINNING THRU ADVANCED 5560 ELM AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 Th e members have beep In sp lrrtiin ^ o m art lo perpetuate Alpha Kuppa Alpha and be of more service lo mankind. Mrs. Lurlrnc Sweeting recently returned from a visit with friends In Philadelphia, befoic attend­ ing the Boule. Mrs. Mary Whllrhursi recently attended a Music Workshop at Vandrr Cook College of Music In Chicago. She also vlsllrd with her children In Elgin III.. Rochester. N. Y nod Baltimore ... r w GEORGE FOSTER-PRES. PROUDLY PRESENTS 1984-1985 SEASON ENDORSED BY: 4 PAST PRESIDENT OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION Rsgtf Beny Jack Bridges Ntwman Brack Mick Clmland Bill Eaton Bill Hutchison Ntd Julian Phil Logan Kirby Moncriel Richard Mamtlt Doug Stanstron G«ni Staphanson Wally SUinaktf “ AMERICAN MUSICS MAN OF ALL SEASONS” 'f i f e «S F - 1 Jr S “ DELECTABLE CONCERTS INTRIGUING PROGRAMMING' Sdmmi ' ■ "4 I ; f LAW ENFORCEMENT Chkf Butter -S u ite d CMst McGewtn-Casselberry Chief Ugeeri - Altaeionti Chief Haececk-Oviedo Chief Meeeiei - Lengwood Chief Geaerahk-Winter Springs Chief Beaeea-Lake Mery Sheriff John E. Polh “A UNIQUE CONCERT, OVERPOWERING.” “ONE OF TODAYS FINEST YOUNG CHAMBER ENSEMBLES...” ALL CONCERTS NILO AT THE LAKE MARY HIGH SHCOOL AUDITORIUM « PM Cut and Mall this portion SEMINOLE COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION iudgs WadtMla MEMBERSHIP APPUCATIOfCNEW_____________________ RENEWAL______________________ 1984 His Carter Is Based On Fairness, Integrity And Experience. tlth CIRCUIT n p Mill To: MRS. LOURINE MESSENQER. P.O. BOX 4, SANFORD, FL 32771 * • i �Sunday, Sepl. 2, I W —JC Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. TONIGHT'S TV - S A T lIR n A V AFTERNOON „ 1&90 (M) SOS NCWHART (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 1100 2:00 ® (Ml MOV* Th. Cewn" (I96*| Rounna Schraflmo. John St*on Dumg World Ww N. m agl. C fi and ■ Maulitut woman ara trapped together at a German myn"oni dump lor h*a month*. ® (1) MOVIE Oaad Haal On A MwryGo-Aound' (T9««| Jamaa Coburn Carnap Span Anar hr* P»»on carora a con trim part ngftl baca lo won planning an arpon bank robbery to occur aamdiantouilv NSWi ilit1arrival o* a Runi*tn UtyKtlry 3.00 6D (10) WME. WHAT PLEASURE) ' Tmlandal' Faaluraa Colony, Rbaipa. Fatter and lylton Spring* wmaa, and an mtaniaw with Dan Hanarrumol Fatter (R| 3 *5 a HIGH CMAFARRAL 3J 0 ID (10) SOUNOSTAGI BMagraa* Faatnral ' Pwformari tncktoa John McEuan. Jan Ibbotaon. Doc and Marla Walaon, Paler Rowan and Dand Bromberg 4:00 (M) INCREDIBLE HUUC (DTARZAN ft 405 Q JUMOR OLYMPICS Saar■ AAU-USA Meal Mighkgbt* Irom Jackionvilla. Fla of the 1)ih National Junior Oympica and a looa at the amiataa who may rapralent me u S aitha IMIOfymptat 4:30 0 (T) AMIRICA’B TOP TEN \b U SPORTSBEAT ffi (10) THU WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 5:00 0 (3) BARBARA MAHOREU. • THE UANOREU SISTERS ffl Q WIDE WORU) OF SPORTS Scheduled Golden dale Tract and Field Meal thorn Roma). U S Daring Cnamptonyfrp* (from Santa Clara Cam I M (M) GREATEST AMERKAM HERO CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW B (I) SARETTA 5.05 » FISHING WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:30 (S ( 10) WAU STREET WEEK Martel Timer From The Mideeal Guaat Banjamm C Koraehol. vice chairman and dual mvaatmant ofbcar. Wadda* * Read. Inc 545 a MOTORWEEKIUUSTRATEO CD( £ 0 0 ) 0 news (M) AFTER SENNT HU. (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYWQ CSCUS a NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTSUSO (*) the honeymooners 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Hott Joan Rtvart Ouattt Mutrcai Youth <R> (1 )0 STAR SEARCH © O SUN COUNTRY Ouaal Con Hunlay a (Ml MOVIE Caplam Apacha" ( till) Laa Van CM. Carroa Bater O (S) MOV* The Human Drt*catort (IMS) George Nadar. Barba­ ra NKhoN 12:00 (7} O this week m country Hu m a NIGHTTRACKS 12:30 ffi O MOVIE Oraal Eapactalloni‘ (1I 7SI Mrctiaal Yort. Sarah © Q I COUNTRY 1*0 ) ROCK PALACE T o I iNASHVILLE MUSIC NIGHT TRACKS a) no 1:30 OMUSCCTTYUJA (M) MOVIE Farteraa My larthr" (11751 Roban Mrtchum. Charlolla Rampling a (01 MOVIE "The Mata " (11541 Richard Carteon. Veronica Murat S 2.-00 (D o POP1OOES THE COUNTRY CLUB a NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 © O MOVIE ' Aatignmanl ToHOT (1M9) Paine* 0 Neal Joan Mackan 8 300 MOHT TRACKS (II MOW ' Ftghl Of The Loaf (IMP) Marti I ’ 5:30 a PI) NEWS flOO LAW ANO YOU AONCULTURCUJA P(30)‘ IMIMPACT P (NEWS 8 11() PANORAMA 5:30 § PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECTRUM 6.00 w w p o w t on NummoN P(50) W.V. GRANT 1(0|COMMUMTY FOCUS 700 1SS COMPANY tROBERT SCHULLER IPCTUM OP HEALTH 7:30 ) HARMONY AND GRACE IJOV OF c fi:30 TOO OLOM PON OOM700 1DANCE FIVER I HU HAW I UFUTYVU OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (M| BUCK ROGERS (10| SURVIVAL Bob Newhan narralaa ■ toot al the wayt wiiaida craalurat rarta. cart tor end pre­ fect Ihatr young (R)O B (0) NEW OCR VAN DYKf SNOW 7:30 © FIORKMB WATCMMO (OIOOOCOUPU 8:00 © DtFPRENT STROKES Arnold M l he a bamg pushed aids by the rwa lamty mambara ■her Drummond and Maggie ara wad (Part 2 of 2) (R) (£ o AIRWOLF A government operator who plana to capture Arwoif tar hit dapartmam nataaa a aaiat la datadion aytaam to hod out where Hawta la htomg the nabcoftlor (RJ © B TJ- HOOKERA psychopath­ ic tMar Haiti nureee at hn vKUrna and tandt themroaat aa Na caNng card (Rig U (M) MOW Godl Lima Acre 11156) Robert Ryan. Aldo Ray Baaed on the story by ErWna Caldwai A greedy Georgia termer •one to siceveto hie anura propertyto toot tor gold B (Ml MOW The Cruto Sm " (1*51) Jack Hawtna. Donald 8mden Man aboard the wdnwtMa Corvallaa mutt (tea Via parte of B <*) ON STAGE AMUKA Quetta Duma Warwick David Brenner Otvia Hawfon-John. Lou H8M8, VYgyiOfi jonmriyi mna Jti* Cottar. Jan and Dean (R) 8:05 O MOW D-Day. The Suth 01 Jma IDS*) Hobart Taylor. Henard Todd Aa aar nI X X X : . mandy mvaaron loom Oooar. bap separate memories af M gel moy both tort |JO ; (£ O MOW ’-Sunburn-- (ltT*| : Ferrm Feawen. Chariaa Grodbv A a beautAA advonMoua woman n : atiwiny Acapulco (R| \ © B LOVE BOAT Among no ; guaat Hart on • Coimtry Murc -‘ Kanny Pnco. MN TRd. Tanya Tutbi ar. Dona West and Pal Buntam (R) | THS JACKSON FIVf I STRUT (Rig I(DFANTASTICFOUR 8:30 IT) SUNDAY MASS A DAYOF DISCOVERY 0 ORAL ROBERTS (M) PORKYPW (DSFKCRMAN J 8:35 QSTARCADI MO ) THE WORLD TOMORROW ItUMDAT UOWMfO I0F ORLANOO JUM ) JOM ANO THE FUSSY* flMIfl CAUJORAPHY WITH KEN B W MYFAVORTTI MARTIAN MS O LEAVEfTTOBEAVER MO B ^i TiB MONTAGE: THE BLACK m o ral ipw PB« PANTHER MAGIC OP WATERCOL* a (DOST SMART 93 0 ; a ® MAMAS FAMdY Mama ; attend* » coudry club dmnor whan S Elan It named Woman of na Yon I (Rl : • | ; *. ■ lloioAVS ALLENAT LANGE f l COLLEGE POOTBAU. PRB* w w tic BttIKOJAK Si (It) MOW -The Guru - (Ittll MichaN Yort. Rn« Tuahmgham A rock amgar end a gbi Iry lo Study ( 10) ROUND ONE BASCSAU Chicago Cuba M Atlanta Sravae a (I) MOW Comtek" (1* 74) Jon Volght. Paul Wtnflald A whrta achoollaachar alruggtoa lo bring learning lo a group ol tmpovariahad black children (n South Carotna 8 2:30 a (W) POR YOUR BNORMATKM 3 *0 © o MOW Dancing Lady" (1*111 Joan Crawford. Clark GaMa A wealthy playboy la bwwilchbd by tha charme of a tortty dancer who lain torttabh a ataga manager B |W) CHAPPY SO U TO THE WORLD’S FAIR Joumaasl Chappy Hardy offers a humorous vtaw of tha Loutaiene World I Farr Eipowtton 4 *0 O © NFL FOOTBAU lot Ange­ la* Raidar* at Houston Otar* © a TENNIS US open tarty round* <*rt bom U 8 TA Tanm* Canter mFlushing Meadow*. N Y.) O (M| WONDER WOMAN 86 (10) THE STATE AGAINST ■LACKS Economist Wafter lama presents Ms pom! of maw t government regulations have kapl Blacks behind other group* Fofby * debate moderated by correspondent Cherltyne Hunter-Gaiat aiOMONSIOC 4:30 © O GOLF u s Amateur Cham­ pionamp final round ftrt bom Oak Tree Oolt Ckxi mEdmond. Okie) 5:00 "Looking Back On Tha Elacllon Laws" a 9:30 © O ALICE Mat cMMngas Vara a acd-longuad landlady lo prove *h* is a bartar coot than ha (R) 10*0 a © the STREETS Undercover pokes Officer Danny Wraada aaota the leader of a gang aeamg h. tdguna that art lethal to people who use them tor self oetsnse star* MichaN Baca and Jerry O bach © O TRAPPER JOHN MO (ft (Ml BfOEPENOUT NEWS B (M) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "la Servo Them Al My Day*' Chrta. having UN the election, matte a decision about David'* marriage proposer (Part 12 of 111 O S ports page 10:30 O US) BOB NCWHART B (t| SACO ARABIA 1045 a DAYOFDISCOVERY 11 *5 32 JERRY FALWEU 1140 EHTERTAMMEKT THS Featured Rock Hudton diteuaao* Me now TV-movto. Iho portonal lid* of aclor Tm Roto © D VOLUNTEER JAM ThoChorM Damali Band hosts th* annual concert bom NaahvWa. Term with guatta Ronnla Mitiap. Cryatal guetta GayW. 0>ck Clark and Tammy Wynarta ©} b 82aAT t THE MOWS 1 WED. WAD WEST MOW "Wad Woman" (1170) Hugh 0 Brian, Anna Franca © 8T 12*0 ©OTHESAWT 12:30 ©HOW THEWEST WAS WON (MISfO VALLEY 1:00 © O MOW -Kid Galahad ( 1*621 Etna Praatoy. Gig Young a i t ) THEAVENGERS 1:30 ©OEOUOOOtD 2:30 © O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH 2:50 © O MOW Not As A Stranger ( 1( 55) Robert Mrtchum, Frank Swe­ ira _ MONDAY 5 *0 (U|NEwarrut-pRn ITS YOUR BUSMESS (MOH| CHILDREN'* FUNO(WED) AGRICULTURE LLBA (PRO 6:25 © a HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON. THU) CD a HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STAR(WSDf amwgmpftth 10*0 B © TAMNO ADVANTAGE © B UCP POOTBALL mqhu Shts 11 (M) MOW Caraar” (1*5*1 SNrtay Mariana. Tony Francaoaa An actor beneftts Irom the laaioni ha t laornad whOa aurmounong the i on Me road to aueft lK I-W C O P M B M . PABfT* J (D MOW Race For Your LJto. Charta Brown' ( 1* 77) Ammalod Votceo of Duncan Watson, dreg Fanon Booed on a comic ob* by Chortoa Sdtott Caorto Brown and 8 8 *0 qnoNEv FAME WAUL THROUGH THE fSTM CENTURT Cl WITH BILL MCfriM Nn trtd through no l*20a tab about we* varaahwg and • now urban notionwot forming g amiLUSKMQHT 8 *5 0 UNDERSEA WORLO OP JACQUU COUSTEAU 5:30 © B A B C N C W tg 7 *0 B © IACOCCA: AN AMERICAN PROFILE Tom Srotow reports on no buomaaa IsodN whose managomant tachmquaa ttrtd America * thbd-ltrgM auiomobua manufacturw bom banbruplcy (R| ffi a *0 MBR/TtS Scnadtood n* i Argentina lor l who hart disappeared, at lima ol poMcM terror. toan-agN* who aacrWcb nab personal tvee to hwrrnG orolBiiianAl latmii BiAri • woman'* laaaulf agamai the town of Wan. Meat, lor Ming lo arrest a who aaagidh caused no 1 of Bor Nraband and doughtor ( 1M0| Baity Hufton, Fred Aalaaa A woman enbata lha aid of her tanner dancing partner at an attempt to rattan custody of bar tan. • m AUBTM CfTY UMfTS B (0 TONY RANOAU 1040 SMRLEY S © B FACBTHB NATION a * 740 1048 o MOW "Kng RN (tMt) George Segal. John MRa. A broaani opportmat nma tha area ol prtaonar* « ■ Japaneee nor camp 11*0 n ANAC 1140 FVOnOAFOOTEAU ■ ©FLO HACK AWARENPRS WITH DAW Iw w S 1 jw 1200 WE KAVt DOM (T WECAMDOITAGAM M (Ml M O W - OufMta Dues' |i*77) Paler Fonda. Sutan Sam ma(FRf) n Another Music Video Service To Hit The Air 330 I I[(M)SCOOSYDOO I JD(t 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) C ffidioioon 32 TNI SRADV BUNCH 530 ©OM'A'B'HrruE-fRO a ffi fantasy island J o STAR TREK(TUE-THU) 7 O mcrvoriffin IT (Ml SUPERFRIENDS ffi (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q a (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (7) O NEWS ffi (10) OCEANUS (MON) ffi (W| UNOERSTANOPK) HUMAN SFHAVICR (TUE) K) (10) NEW LITERACY(WED) ) j 10) MONEY FUZZLE (THU) ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN S' Q THE FUNTITONES 5:35 4:30 tT (M) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE ffi(l) THE BRADY BUNCH 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON, WEO-fflll E BASEBALL (TUE) M O VIE R E N T A L S BETA AND VHS LAKE MARY BlVD. S HWY. 17 *2 (Nail To Wlnn-Dlsla) 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO SA N FO R D , FL 321 1601 nous* 628-8769 i r st .1 It - i SM su« i . i i t am VIDEO REVIEW " W e think that a broad-based m u sic vid eo service can Ik - a tr e m e n d o u s s u c c e s s ." c a b le com m u n ication s m agnate Ted T u r n e r s a id . " M u s i c V id e o N etw ork w ill be alined at a w ide-ran gin g audience Ini-lutllng but not lim ited to those view ers w h o a l r e a d y w a t c h m u s ic videos, tt w ill u tilize a fast pared form al with com pu ter graphics and off-cam era v o ic e s ." 105 E. First St. McCRORY Turner, chalrm un and p resi­ dent o f TB S, said he expected to start the service Oct. 26 w ith 5 m illion subscribers and a n tici­ pates the num ber o f view ers to "d o u b le o ver the next y e a r." Music Video N etw ork, to be based In Los A n geles, w ill be provided free fo o five ycurs to cable operators w ho. by Dec. 31. co m m it their system s to carry the service. SATIN COMFORTERS AssorMd Solid ColOiS 1 mini hh!! ? . 11ID Wangs (My r%tm I/M87TS4IM. 00 19.99 SALE “ MR. BIG” THROW RUGS AssorMd Color* 4'iB' 50 1 3 Rag. 6.97 B A LB ANIMAL BLANKETS 17 19.99 8ALE 00 9 7 WHITE Your Chpolog Of D#ar, Eagla, Unicom, B#ar. Tiger Or Lion Cuba (100% Acrylic.) SPECIAL 8 5 BEADING WITH Ties 40 00 15 Rag. P*p*r Towols- 3 Roll* Toll*! Tlisu* - fl Rolls Napkin* - 300 Each Rag. 1.99 BALE Ay LAURA looo SMI* Road Sonlord Plata For Ladlaa AitorMd Colors (Solid) SALE PALM READING Ssnlord POPSICLE SHOES n*a1.97 GRID CHAIRS fi*g. 6.99 SALE JELLY SHOES 2/$10 KITCHEN SPICES Sit* B-10 R*g. 6:45 a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM WEATHER 8:59 a © © a © B SPACE SHUT* T il LANOMQ ( U l AM IDT) (TUt) 2 3.99 SALE 99 SCARFS AssorMd Solid Colors 7 *0 ) TODAY |css MORMNO NEWS ) GOOD MORNMO AMERKA I) TOMAM) JERRY (1CITOUPE W KOfrrr R *g . 69* SALE 7*5 OPUNTBM 7:16 2/1 00 R*g. *1 1.09 SALE 00 SHOP McCRORY FOR OUTSTANDING VALUE • Limitsd Qusntitiss • MssttrCsrd A VISA Acctptsd a ItotAJL WEATHER 8 5*5 3:35 a HECKLE ANO JECXLE a ABC NWS THS MORNMO (•IMMMUTE WORKOUT 740 ffi (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) ffi (10) NEW LITERACY (WCDI ffi [10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffi ( 10) ART OF SdNO HUMAN (FRI) B (II VEGAS VIDEO A T L A N T A IU IM ) M u sic V id eo N elw nrk. scheduled to )*o Into operation In O ctober, w ill be the Tourth 24-hour a-clay cable p rogram m in g service offered by T u rn e r U roadcu atlng S ystem , Inc. H ffi (10) OCEANUS(MON) 4*5 2:30 ffi O CAPITOL (TUE-THU) (Ml GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) ADAM SMITHS MONEY f f i (10) WORLD (MON) (I (10) HEALTH MAHERS (TUE) (nPLAY BRIDGE(WED) 8 8 * O PEN LA B O R D AY 9 A .M . T O 5 :3 0 P .M . (Ml O i JOB (10) MSAMI STREET (R)g 748 OIDRBAMOPJBANMi 6*0 O (Ml BUGS BUNNY A PRNMOS a (B|AM BARKER ____ 6*5 £ 2 2 Z 2 Z Z 2 Z Z 2 2 Z 2 2 Z 2 2 Z 2 2 Z Z 2 r 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z Z « ^ ; ', IXBtwrrcMEo 640 6:35 8*0 8*0 ) THE FACTS OF UFl(R) B © KNIGHT RBCR ffi • ONE DAY AT A TBIS © a HARDCABTLE AND 1 DONAHUE IMOW |THEWALTONS l 8TROT(R|g 32 MOW i ol Art In coot (1*5*1 Cary Grant. Tarty Curia. A aubmarma commander t order to gN i inaction 8*5 O MOW Rancho Notartoue" (1*52) Manana M n c h . MN Farrar Basking the kNar N ha kancoa. a cowboy runs acrosa a dance-ha* guaan and a gansar who may MM d a lay 840 THBTVMBA/TEB 1SEARCH FOR TOMORROW TENNIS (MON. FRI) _ THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (TUE-THU) ~ O RYAN'S HOPE (Ml BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (I) ROWAN t MARTIN'S LAUOH4N Rag. I I I LOVELUCY B (*) PHYUJS w o o M M S rrasw m 12:30 FRO © 8) NEWSCOPE it (M) CHIPS 4:00 0 ffi ANOTHER WORLD 1 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE it (Ml ANOY ORIFF1TH ffi (10) MARK RUSSELL (WED) (DilO) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAJNT- 84 0 a©(UflS|NBW S © B Cm EARLY MORNMG J METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OP ART fts Drd and Me btend* nab aar—* 2*0 12*5 Q PERRY MASON MUNSTERS 5:00 B ® LOVEBOAT ffi 0 THREE'8 COMPANY (TUE- 3:00 . r SANTA BARBARA O OUIOINO LIGHT(TUE-THU) O OENERAl HOSPITAL [ (M) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ) ( 10|FIORK)ASTYII ) (I) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY Q FUNTIME ffi O AS THE WORLO TURNS (TUE-THU) YT(15)GOMERPYLE ffi (10) CONORESS WE THE PEO­ PLE(WED) ffi (10) SOUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING(FR!) the O M lSfBPBCTORQAOOtT a (i(7)iUNTER ROGERS (R) 7 *5 OWRBBTLBM ------Now York (R)n a m now A (I0|NOVA (THU) ffi (10) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TURES SESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART(PRO ffi (line TAC DOUGH 4:35 n 3*5 1:30 ffi (10) MYETERY1(WED) S (() MOTV(MON) a (*) HEALTHFIELD(TUS-PRQ (Ki) Doan eat the p o tures. sesame e tb o t at t w QGOOOWWB ays) 1*5 ffi (10) SWEET BY ANO BY (THU) ffi (10) MAQC OF WATERCOLORB (FRI| 12 MOVIE m a EYfWITNSSS 0 0 *1 0 0 0 0 DAY) a WM 1 0 7 0 NEWS f l t«| BEWITCHED ffi (10) EVENING AT FOPS (MON) B 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE IT (111 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) MOVIE IM0N.THU1 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU QUE) ffi) (101CONORES3 (to WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) ffi (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO ffi((I) MOVIE 1-20 ( E r s COUNTRY (TUSFHI |M) NEWS (MON) a CCNRC HtW* AT I © J i « •»»» O MON CHAPARRAL 12:00 B © MIDOAY ) DAYS OP OUR LIVES ) AU MV CHILDREN B (10) ADAM SIMTH-t MONEY WORLD Author Adam Smith hosts analyse* of economic Ittuoe and dtecutatons withItnanctal aipartt B (•) THEHONEYMOONERS 8 11:35 a Aum THE FAMILY AFTERNOON I.VJU 1*0 11*0 !© ( JRMY SWAGOANT © a TOWARDSMMORTAUTY O (IS) MOW "Lara Dance" 1ftOO a ©LEGMEN Joe* tote tore eoitags aiudent who mNao a parf-nmo hoo»» ai boublo Win • whrte-alevary rmg operator adart on her 2.-00 raafilRI MS MUUBTMWUOrELOUM- ! Q 1:30 © O MOW "Shnat In The Nigh!" n tll) Gmgw Roger*, lyfa I (tool A brutal rxvoar maltor* tn* paacaful lienaa* tor the Mnanta oi a taeMonaMa apartment compiai O THIS WEEK INEASCBAU 8.05 ) VOCS OF VICTORY a © BS.VERSPOONS FbtAy bna . la ma»a an impression on a New Wav* gbi who * t * s hea toe Muara (R) MO a © SOBOM BUOOMB M> niarrupts M romantic aASng waaaand ] Win Sonny 10 bad Hanry aid M )ad 100 a © NFL FOOTBAU Miami Dolpnma at Washington Redeems © O NFL FOOTBAU Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at Chicago Si © 82 WAU STREET JOURNAL REPORT a (10) UAETERPDCC THEATRE "To Serve Them Al My Day*" Aicoci i* gone and the ouaaiton ■gam « who wW be appomtod new headmaster. Chna amvaa bom Canada win a new burden tor P J. to ahoubtor (Part 11of 11) (R) g await tftN end Mama that Myra tato b* charged aa an Kcompbce (Part 5ol5l(Rig 8 *0 to o B Nail aubwarfare 12:30 a © N P i-M © O NFL TODAY ©ONEW S B 110) HEALTH MATTERS Cardt- I (t) W.V. GRANT 8 8 (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (!) MOW Dnco Mora. W>n Feting'-' ( 1*60) Yid Brynnar Kay Kendall Aher to»mg hta talent and Ito trie' an orchestra conductor tnoa to rogombon 1 3:30 S (10) MARX RUSUU Salat aimed al pobticiant and bureaucrate 500 NtOHTTRACKS (I) THEINVADERS 8 EVENING ® © 0 HCW8 Q|iIK a w•) CARTER COUNTRY _ DiW) (S (TO) NOVA Al Otodmge. cmemetographar lor "Javra." al anrt. lealured ta rua own lootage of whatoe. great white marts and nmken Japanaaa aaara (Rig aHISLUSKMOMT MB L s u m w Jamaa Whan a country-wettern amgar itaala hn tong, an ei-eon Hat daaparataly lo ralnava hfe racordmg ngntt whoa barring the © a QOOOMOKT. BEANTOWN Jenny decide* to raaaarcR a report •n proulttwtion by poamg aa a cat |*1 (R) 8*0 MOW Tha WM Woman of kith" |IMG) PrtaURa Sains*. Joan Cohns In a Uaaouri mmng loan during bit Crrt War. loan a more upatanhng aomon to laa* renegade Unon aototor* bom phaoangih— eommwkiy (R)q IT (M| SWTTCN B (Ml MY1TIRY1 "We The Accused" Paid la teaan to prnon to 8*5 840 ■ ©MORKANDMMOV 10*0 ■ ©lOVOONNBCTION © B hourm agazm a t (M) FAMEY ■ 1 0 BJCTMC COMPANY(M B WMGH CHAPARRAL 3040 « © S A U OF THE CENTURY (10IRBAOBK) AABSBOW 1048 32 WOk6ANWATCN(THU) 11*0 ^WHEEL OF FORTUNE r THE PMCS • RMMT (R) tTHU) |TBM m i CBLEBRTTYFAMAY FBUD IBONT ■ ENOUGH (MON, g l^tM GCOP (* . PAWBNB 11*6 LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN roll THE FINEST NEAFOOD, PRIME RIB A GOOD LIBATIONN HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 A U YOU CAN E A T » 7 .« S Maryland Style O r G arlic Creball The Best You Can Crack WUh A M allet. S e rve d In A N N E B O N N IE8 TA VER N M ON. & T U E 8 . 9:30 T il 8:30 P.M. A ll Highball* And Most C o ckta ils 11:30 a.m. lo 8:30 p*.m. 6 8:30 g.m. T il Closing EARLYBIRDS SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 8:00 p.m. Prime Rib. Flounder, Hawaiian Chicken O r Fried Clam Stripe. MONDAY A ll Imported Beer •1.00 TUESDAY It’a Two For One Tuesday On A ll Highballs And Most C ocktails A ll Day And A ll Night Z* [ 1 Kj D IN N ER SPEC IA LS PRIME RIBS A MARYLAND STUFFED PRIME RIB A PETITE LOBSTER TAILS OR CRAB LEDS • lla B S Early Bird Specials Include C onch Chowder O r French O nion Soup, Bakod Potato O r French Friee, Freeh Oarden Salad O r Cole Blow. H ot Bread And Butter. D in n e r S p e c ia l e In clu d e Our Pamoua Conch Chowder or French Onion Soup, Behed Petete or French Fries, Freak Oarden Snied nr Cnln Stow and Chek a at Friad Vegetable and Met O nly • R e D R Served 7 Days A Weak OTWCATUNB 1140 11_ LOVMG (letFUMOAtmi 2906 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) S A N F O R D __________ '2 2 2 2 2 1 J £ ? Z t t Z Z Z 2 7 Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z l •"% «<» eg* t i �*C— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. ), IfM M ethodist Adventist Assembly O f God Congregatfoiul Episcopal Nazarene NonDenominational B aptist Pentecostal cumui urns? cause IIIIM Ih.ImM u n til raaT rumcMTu Presbyterian Catholic At seven forty In our town you could always find a doien families down by Ihe depot ft made the evening — Just seeing Ihe Queen roar by. That's what we called her. although Ihe tim etable with pruper form ality a n ­ nounced her as the "Queen of the Valley." And that she was) Every living soul thrilled tu her whistle as she flashed by the grade crossings. Why has train-watching become a forgotten fun? Did the trains change too much? Or did the peuple? If there were a Queen due at seven-forty tonight, would we all be too busy to f O k t There are several places tn our town where sophis­ tica tion and In differen ce haven't taken th eir toll . . .where simplicity Is appreciated. . .where truth is treasured. Our churchesl ■UilMr 7.M FfWsr l*Mfe( n i l IM f T:M Lutheran They are serving Ihe spiritual needs o f modern society. And keeping a lut of old-fashioned oaluea from becoming forgotten. Sunday Psslma B9:l nn M onday Tuesday ItC o rtn ttrta i H om ans Other Churches Wednesday Marie 11:18-33 3:13 30 Friday Saturday Ualatlans M ark 3:7 12 8:1-10 13:1-7 Thursday Luke 0:18-27 f n jL (S T © 1 Spanish Christian Science Church O f Christ CtMSTUUI ICM Cf tOCKTY MUIU OMIMM Me. Church O f God Of CWST 1112 P vt Atmm CtMTOI The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Pago Possibloi ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. JCPannay DISCOUNT POODS and Employ#** Sanford Plaza Howard H. Hodgaa and Stall CKLIRY CITY PRINTINO CO., INC. QRIOORY LUMBBR TRUK VALUI HARDWARE 500 Mapl* Ava., Sanlord KNIGHT'S SNOB STORB Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall MBL's GULP SBRVICB Mai Dakla and Employaaa HARRSLLA BSVBRLY TRANSMISSION David Btvtrly and Stall and Employaaa L.D. PLANTS, INC. r* *' * .0 • W.-* *• i J. Eunlca Wilton and Stall Oviado. Florida OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLB STORB 2599 Sanlord Ava. SBNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jarry A Ed Sankarlk Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilton and Employaaa and Employtss SEM INOLE COUN TY A R EA CHURCH DIRECTORY * WILSON-BICMBLBBROBR MORTUARY WILSON MAIBR PURNITURB CO. COLONIAL ROOM RISTAURANT Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Palntar PUBLIX MARKETS STENSTROM M A L T Y Herb Stanstrom and Stall WINN-DIXIB STORES �RELIGION Evading Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Sapt. 1, l* M —7C Briefly K rem lin's C o ercio n Fails To K e e p Revival Services To Start A t Deltona Church Youths From Turning To Religion First Baptist Church. 1200 Providence Blvd., Deltona, will be '*«. b'g a scries of revival services and a Bible conference Sunday through Sept. 9. Dr. Bruce Lackey of Chattanooga. Tenn., will be the speaker. He Is the former dean of Tennessee Temple Bible School and is a songwriter and pianist. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m.. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. weekdays and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. A nursery is available as well as transportation to the services. Call 574 1911 or 574* 1971 for details. By Barry James UPI Senior Editor EDITOR S NOTE: This la the last or a two-pan series on religion In the Soviet Union. In this segment. Barry James. UPl'a former correspondent to Russia, examines how the Kremlin tries to control religion In that rountry’. Soul Travel Seminar Over the years, the terms of the Soviet constitution limiting and controlling the church have grown progressively more severe. Through administrative measures, the state has Innumerable ways of Interfer­ ing In the church's life. No church council can be convened without its consent. No parish can be organized, no priest appointed nor any church opened without permission of Ihe civil authorities. Religious instruction of the young is illegal, although atheistic education Is unfettered. A priest cannot leach, pro­ selytize. hold catechism classes or conduct Sunday schools He cannot form a parish library, distribute pamphlets, organize study groups, take charge of parish finances or appear outside ihe churrh In distinctive dress. He Is permitted none of Ihe social work *lhat occupies the time of many Western clergy. He is not allowed lo raise any criticism of state and party policies In his sermons. He cannot reply to anti-church propaganda. Even the journal of Ihe Moscow Patri­ archate. the one regular publication permitted the church. Is subject to (tarty censorship. In short, the priest is rigidly confined lo bring a conductor of rites. Alexander Solzhenitsyn once said the church Is "ruled dlctatortally by atheists" and he assailed the sometimes hlgh-UvIng hierarchs who compromise with the system. But some say the church must cooperate with the state In order to survive. Bishop Sergei of Solnclchnogorsk, vice chairman of the Moscow patriarchate's external church relations department, says unlike Its Western counterparts, the Ortho­ dox church does not addrrss social ques­ tions but concentrates on spiritual matters. Soviet authorities are determined to make sure the church never achieves the kind of The Eckankar Florida^ State Seminar will be held Friday through Sunday at the Orlando Hilton. 7200 International Drive. Friday's session will start at 7:30 p.m. and will Include un Introductory lecture titled "Th e Ancient Science of Soul Travel.” The Saturday and Sunday sessions will Include musical performances and lectures on the heavens. Friday's session is free but the other sessions are $5 per person. For more Information call 629-5165 after 4 p.m. Sunday School Celebration First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave.. will be kicking off Its 1984-85 Sunday School program with a celebration Sept. 9 at 9:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall. A movie titled. The String. will be shown and refreshments will be served. Teacher*, and helpers will be introduced to the students at this time. In other church news. Ture Edward Larson, of Rockford. III., hos been named choir director and organist. More Elbow Room In Oviedo First Baptist Church, 45 W, Broadway St.. Oviedo, has rented ofTIces to accommodate its udull Bible study classes. Classes for persons age 60-69 will now meet at the Oviedo City Hall. Singles age 18*23 will meet at Mindy's Music Studio on East Broadway Street. Anyone Interested In enrolling In the classes may call 365*3484. Yard Sale The Religious Science Center. 1415 Gene St.. Winter Park, will be having an auction Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.tn. The center will have a yard sale Oct. 6 at 9 a.m. Special Items on sale Include a icrowave oven and an electric lawnmowcr. Refreshments will served. Proceeds will gc to the center's building lund. Call 4-2848 for more Information. ‘JonV Film Series Starts Christ United Methodist Church. 1313 Griffin Road, esburg. will present Blessings Out of llrokcncss, a four-part Im series on how to handle suffering. Sept. 11. 18, 25. nnd Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. The film features Jonl Eareckson Tada. a speaker, singer and artist, who was paralyzed from the neck down In a diving accident when she was 17. Admission Is free. influence M has gained in neighboring Poland. The press Is full of references to the need to step up atheistic education and above all to stifle the allure of religion for young people. Newspapers frequently deride young people who allegedly waste their lives on religion, and criticize uthclsin pro­ pagandists for falling to make more headway against the church. There has been a wide-ranging crackdown on religious dissent. Yet the churches In Moscow appear lo be attracting many more young people now than a decade ago. "Orthodoxy attracts a great many young people by the severity of Its traditions." Archbishop Pltlrlm of Volokolamsk ac­ knowledged In an Interview In his booklined Moscow office. Like the Roman Catholic Church, the Orthodox Insists on strict sexual morality and frowns on abortion or birth control. Nevertheless. Pltlrlm said It provides the kind of certainty some young people seek, Pltlrlm. who heads Ihe Moscow patri­ archate's publishing department, said his Impression was that (he church has fewer members now than during World War II. when It threw Its support behind the communist regime to defeat Hitler. "The church Is not growing In size, but It Is growing younger," he suld. "New genera­ tions are coming In with new questions und problems." Presenting The Colors The Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women's Club, Maitland Civic Center, will have Its "Changing Colors'^ program Sept. 18 at 9:30 a.m. Heidi Grcther, color analyst for Glorious Image, will be the speaker. Music will ba provided by Carrell Walters of Longwood. Coat is SO and Includes brunch. Reservations are required. Call 339-39S6 or 862 8687. The Rev. Vitaly Borovoy, professor of church history at the Moscow Theological Academy, told the World Council o f Churches Congress In Vancouver last year that there is "substantial growth" in the church, much of It from young people coming Inlo the fold. The number of people, yound and old, who attend church In Ihe Soviet Union Is anyone's guess. Church leaders evade (he question, saying they do not keep statistics. One bishop says the church has "several tens of millions" of members. Michael*Bourdeaux. an Anglican minister who Is a watchdog of Soviet religion, estimates there are "something In the region of 100 million religious believers in the Soviet Union" — two out of five people — with about 60 million of them Christians and 40 million Moslems. However accurate this cstlmat' It Is certain that churchgoers far outnumber Ihe 17 million members of the Communist Party. With Its timeless ritual, Its Icons, candles, rich vestments and deep-throated music, the Orthodox church appears to respond to a fundamental nerd for beauty and mystery deeply rooted In Ihe Russian people. Even the Communist Party, with its rationalistic and materialistic world view, seems to recognize thul such a need exists. It has attempted to supplant religion wllh Ihe pseudo-deification of Lenin, the In­ troduction ol secular ceremonial such as the May Day festivities, and the provision of wedding palaces that provide a sugary atheistic alternative to marriage In church. Yet millions o f Russians, Including dlrtator Joseph Stalin's own daughter, have insisted on risking ostracism, demotion, ridicule, persecution and even Jail or death for their beliefs. The Muscow Patriarchate says there arc more Hum 7.000 churches and about 8.000 clergymen. Because of an anll-rellglon campaign by party leader Nikita Khmschev in the 1960s. the elderly predominate among the clergy, and ns they die or retire there is unlikely lo he enough graduates from the church’s three seminaries and two theological academies to replace them all. Moscow has about 46 operating churches, down from 1.000 ut the time of the 1917 communist revolution. Dem onstrators M arch For M oon ai , NEW YORK (UPIJ - More than 1.000 demonstrators that In­ cluded Jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie and the head of Ihe Southern Christian Leadership C o n f e r e n c e m a r c h e d In Manhattan this week to protest the Jailing of Unification Church head Sun Myung Moon and the policies of the Internal Revenue Service. Moon was convicted in 1982 of falsifying his tax returns and Jailed In July. The Music Man First Baptist Church. Geneva, has nnmrd David Thomas as Interim music director. Thomas Is from Sanford and Is a student at Stetson University. G a y G ro u p s Push For Church A cce p ta n ce By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter Most church bodies continue to oppose granting any official r e c o g n i t i o n or rig his to homosexuals within the church and continue to stress thai homosexual ucllvlly is contrary to the Bible and Christian belief. At tin* same lime, however, groups organized to defend homosexuals within the churrh report they are growing In strength and will continue to press their denominations on the highly volatile Issue. United Methodists, who have been arguing over the question of the role of homosexuals In the church — especially the Issue of th e o r d l n n t i o n o f a v o w e d homosexuals — for over a de­ cade will open another chapter In the long debate next month when Its Judicial Council meets. At that meeting, the Council (Methodism's equivalent of the Suprem e Court) will decide whether a toughly worded pro­ hibition on the ordination of homosexuals adopted by the denomination’s General Confer­ ence — highest legislative body — is legal under the church's constitution. Meanwhile, homosexual groups In two other denomina­ tions reported their numbers are growing and one. the Catholic Coalition for Oay Civil Rights, has embarked on a battle with one of the church's most pro­ minent leaders. New York Arch­ bishop John J. O Connor. The coalition, which claims a membership of 3.500 priests, theologians, pastoral workers and members of Roman CathoKc religious communities, is light­ ing O'Connor over his opposition lo a New York City law banning em p l o y me nt discrimination against homosexuals. O'Connor and officials of the Salvation Army have said they will not sign a city directive issued by Mayor Edward Koch requiring all all prlvnle agencies doing business with the city not to d i s c r i m i n a t e a g a i n s t homosexuals. The New York archdiocese, which has some 875 million In c o n t r a c t s w i t h the c i t y , cspelcally in child care facilities, said ll would not sign the directive because to do so would violate church teaching con­ demning homosexuality. "W e urge Catholic leaders." the Catholic Coalition for Gay Civil Rights said In statement Implicitly aimed at O'Connor, "lo lake the lead in defending the civil rights or gay persons. We oppose any practice that permits individuals and institu­ tions to discriminate against homosexual persons because of sexual orientation." B ro th er R ick G a rcia, s p e c ific a lly addressin g O'Connor's opposition, called it "unfortunate, causing further puin. alienation and sorrow for gay Catholics. Ihclr families and friends." Garcia said (hat other mem­ bers o f the hierarchy, Including Archbishop James Hickey of Washington. D.C.. and the bish­ ops of Wisconsin, have sup­ ported homosexual civil rights without wavering "In their ob­ jection to homogenital activity." Lutherans Concerned for Gay and Lesbian People, meanwhile, a pan-Lutheran organization, celebrated Its 10th anniversary of seeking lo foster a climate of understanding and reconcilia­ tion In the generally moderate und conservative denomination. The group, with about 500 homosexual and heterosexual members, gathered in St. Paul. Minn., less lo confront the church than to affirm their existence and struggle with their own problems of Inclusiveness and commitment to the church. It has begun a program It calls "Reconciled In Christ" which seeks lo Identify congregations e n g a g e d In " I n c l u s i v e m i n i s t r i e s " with regard to homosexuals. HOLYLAND from $705 * P OouMe from N V including tirfsra, tit cisst hotel*, MAP, full sighIssuing. VI*U Jericho, Jerusalem, Ml. ol CHi*e» Wey ol the Cross. Calvary, Ho­ ly Sepulchre. Tiber!**, QeMee. Cane. Capernaum. Bethlehem. Inn ol the Oood S*m«riten, Netereth, Church ol Ihe Annunciation end much more Optional ealenilon to Cairo, Pyramid*. Sphim, Mo*qu*» and Baisar* In Egypl for brochure* end n S m n liM co-rrecl Back To School Forty area youngsters returned to school this week at the Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church, 700 E. Elm Ave. The church school Is one of the denomination's more than 5,000 elem entary and secondary schools. It goes from kindergarten through eighth grade and is continuing registration until the end of September. THE NEW iA w J ) r / .iW i 1l o r y n r H M n w D A O C O M I L CAOSSIEV. JR. P.0. Bo* SOS Mery. I f B Chureh SL L e U Mamas. FL >2747 m m a N (A ,f f A trv n ii f y J Worahip s u e Study Evening Worship 11.00 a m t oo p m IM p-m. SPECIAL SERVICES Rejoice With Us As We Burn The Mortgage 7X10p.m. SEPTEMBER 9 Fellowship • Music Provided By Special Groups And Solos Followed By Sermon Noon-Dinner On The Grounds ROUND-UP-TIME The LUTHERAN. CHURCH FOR NINDERQARTEN AND REDEEMER 1:30 PM - More M usic • Fellowship And Bible Teaching CLASSES Interested Parents may attend Open Houle and register students Aug. 3 1at front 10-1 Ii3 0 A M . Registration fee Is 1 1 5 .0 0 and monthly tuition Is S4S.00. Tbs curriculum Includes Instruction on social behavior, art* 6 crafts, music appreciation, number work, alphabet recognition, chapel tim e, playground activity and fun lim a. Pgr m ore la f w M llM ca ll the church o ffice 3 2 2 -3 5 5 2 , Pastor E.A. Reuse her, school principal or 322-S40S. M rs. Horses M artin , Teacher. 2111 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD Everyone Is Invited G & yfr/s/ Ct/iurcA O /JftiA c jffo n ro c 'U.<5nr f/fyyn/cyvv/ ,'T ‘o 'Ibfe?" H ’a ftA ' \ A SAe/r/t*e (ty J iA fsty " dxtcA J'a/unAty ,f SUN TRAVEL AOIN C Y Fh. 323-4650 NO EVENING SERVICES THIS WEEK ONLY GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Cmmt Of SatitrA Avmm M 27th Strati - Santat i • v > , e i r.. * - . . . • ■ > »***• -v r ■**'A ■ ♦ * c • .. �• •- V” » 1C— Evoninq Herald. Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Sunday, S«pt. 7, 1M4 by Chic Young ACR08S H O R O SC O PE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 3. 1084 by Mon Walkar BEETLE BAILEY WE WARNEP NOT TO SERVE MEATBALLS ASAIM OR WE'P THROW THEM IN MDUR FACE It’s to your advantage this coming year to sustain a variety of Involvements. Multiples will prove lucky for you and you could turn several Into real winners. 1 Kind of trsa .1 6 8 Ditchirga a gun 12 Inavitabla outcoma 13 Actor Wallach 14 Adam’* grandson 15 Aleutian island 16 Room shapa 17 Salvas 18 U. S. fur marchant 20 As of now (2 wdi.) 22 Modam fabric 24 Masticataa 28 UhHataral (comp, wd.) 32 Bahold (Lit) 33 Gusto 35 Taka (ai) 36 Dali VIP.OO (Aug. 23 Sept. 2? ^ om are on the minds of a number of your friends today, so don’t be surprised If you have some unexpected phone calls or drop-ln company. Mafnr changes arc In store for Vlrgoa In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. 37 At lha back Radio City Station. New York, 41 Publish NY 10019. 42 Larga aaa LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It’s best to have a number of activi­ 44 48 ties scheduled for today, rather 82 than one specific event. Variety and change will freshen your 53 outlook. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you find yourself engaged In a financial enterprise today, be p r e p a r e d to e x e r c i s e bold measur es, but not foolish gambles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today your freedom and Independence are likely to be of paramount Importance to you. it’s best that you don’t let others Inhibit your mobility. 55 57 58 50 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Thla Is not a good day to be a loner, so go where the action Is. preferably a place where you might meet some new people. EEK A MEEK____________ by Howl* Schneider r M££K SKMS U t f A RCAL ^ • • w v 'm i r o * -Ti J T r a * t j HE. HA6 MLTLAL fWG/UCS ALL eft' HIMSELF __*■ 5 by Hargrtavaa A Sahara You could be extremely fortu­ nate In material ways this com­ ing year through relatives or family contacta. Stay on the very best of terms with kith and kin. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You arc now In a brief cycle where you can tie down the loose ends to several projects that have been left hanging. Think completlon. Major changes arc In store for Virgo* In the coming year. Send for your year ahead predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. n rrr D O LLA R * FO R A N E W H A J R P O ff + I-* BUGS BUNNY 1 NEAR 1MAT CRITTER, BUT WWACT5 "THAT M IS 9 M & N O I S E ? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have an enormous capacity to­ day for handling tasks that are of a mental nature. Give your muscles a rest and put your bright mind to work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your financial and material by Bob Thavaa FRANK AND ERNEST a/ roup f u v t IN PHrfl«Al- THFFApr, fee if tw v j is n THU CHfd*. “ Th a m i *) V I 1 Drug agency (abbr.) 2 Jot 1 s n n n u □ o ■ ■ ■ ■ OODC n a o a a u □ n □ 3 0 0 31 Korean border river 34 Bom 38 W rig jtt fish 39 Wagner opera 40 Plaint state (abbr.) 41 Anti-British Irish group 43 44 British nobleman 45 46 47 49 50 Choir voica Pats Shoshonean* Questionable Vex B IC h a ir 54 Unit of 56 Federal inves­ tigating body 4 ts IS 10 29 110 it If II If 17 20 11 24 22 It it 17 40 SO II 11 II 14 IS •I to how to make life an exciting e x p e r i e n c e . Be sure ev er y minute counts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) aspects look very encouraging others, hut don’t discount your own counsel. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You arc not likely to frcl fulfilled today unless you spend your time productively. Do what you can to be of service to others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instead of spending time Indoors lying about or watching TV. get out In thr fresh air and sunshine. A brisk walk would be a good tonic. o f u nrelated In volvem en ts w ith today. Devote vmy time nnd - olltery. Bach must be handled ert(*t^y friYriatteni tmh Nnild IHAd-*Msrp«imteii/no that you do not ffrt lo personal gain. y ou r w lres crossed. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Make your every hour count tod tv. Instead of merely being busy for busy’s sake. Success comes If you have definite ob­ jectives. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not Ik* hesitant to revise plans or procedures If business condi­ t i on s arc not r u n n i n g as smoothly as you like. New Ideas could turn the tide. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It’s best today not lo tell others In advance what you hope to arhleve. Do what needs doing and let your attainments speak for themselves. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 201 If you are entering Into an impor­ tant agreement today, be sure to read the small print. Whal ap­ pear to be Insignificant details could later prove relevant. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Being encouraging to friends has a twofold cfTcct today. It will Inspire them to new heights and arouse your hopes as well. CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) Give mailers relating lo your work or career lop priority over the next few days. Opportunities will develop themselves lhat can be expanded upon. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Major accomplishments arc well within the realm of possibility today. Establish and strive for targets that are meaningful. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today you may have a number LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This can be a very productive week for you. provided you get every­ thing properly organUcd. Take lime today lo pul your affairs In order. W IN A T BRIDGE B y Ja m a s Ja co b y Does U ever amuse you to think about how your early bridge Instruction Introduced you to the mysteries and Joys of taking finesses? That was lesson one. From lesson two on. you learned how not to take them. T h a t st a t eme nt la a lit tle tongue-in-cheek, but the present deal Is a good Illustration of the later lessons. South was smartly raised to three no-trump and West tabled the three of diamonds. Dummy's nine was covered by East’s 10 and South ducked. The diamond king was continued, won by South's ace. West following with the deuce. D eclarer could play four rounds of clubs and then either ANNIE '*4«V 1 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This can be a fun day for you. You have a charisma about you provided you break away from today that will make you a your customary routines. Get standout In any crowd. Atten­ out of the rut and do something tion denied others will be lav­ different. ished on you. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your Judgment In Important Try to associate wit and the type matters will be on target today. of companions today who know Listen to the sage advice of TOUR BIRTHDAY MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS concern DOWN CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) O c c a s i o n a l l y a bit of seclusion la good for the sou!. Today you will find peace and contentment In quiet surroun­ dings. 4 Soot 5 Wilson's thrush 6 Not wall 7 "Paradis* Lost" author 8 Fodder 9 Woman'* name 10 Origin 11 Being (Lat) 19 Octane numbers (abbr.) 21 Singlathing 23 Interjection 24 Deutschland (abbr.) 25 Collage athletic group 25 New Testament book 27 Kay — 29 Marries 30 Cry of sorrow duck 12 Skin ill Couptsa II City in laraal Indafinita in ordar Faudal astata Diminutiva suf­ 24 fix Animal park 12 Qatar's 60 Antarctic aaa 81 DaM’a location (abbr.) 62 Abominable snowman Answer to Previous Punle 3 Oatenoratas Lake the heart finesse or guess which defender held the spade queen. If he mlsguemsed the spade, he would be act. NORTH 4 K III V J 10 « SI-04 till Since the opponents were playing fourth-best leads, the lead o f the diamond three, followed by the play of the deuce, showed an original fivecard suit. It was therefore safe to play K-Q-J of clubs, overtaking with dummy’s ace. and then to play the Jack of diamonds. West would get three diamond win­ ners. on which declarer would discard two hearts and one spade from his hand, and two hearts from dummy. School would then be out. West would have to lead away from the spade queen or the heart king to give South his ninth trick. ♦ a i ojj EAST 47411 47111 4 K 1*1 474 SOUTH 4A JO 4 A Q» I 4 A4 4 ICQ JO 4 Q4 1 4K1 4QI711 4111 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South Wett Nertfc Rail Pm 1 NT Peas Paso Opening lead: 48 S NT Put by Ltonard Starr �Evening H frsld , Sanford, F l^ S u n d a y, S*pl. 1, It M —fC R e a lty O p e n s 'C o u n try C lu b ' C o m m u n ity BUSINESS IN BRIEF Altamonte Innkeeper Named Hotelier O f The Year ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Donald F. Clark, president of Accommodation Services Inc. In Altamonte Springs, has received the highest recognition accorded by hts peers In the lodging Industry — designation as Florida's Hotelier of the Year. The award was presented Aug. 24 during the 72nd annual conference banquet o f the Florida Hotel & Motel Association (FH & MA). meeting at the Buena Vista Palace Hotel. Current FH A MA President Michael B. Pecert of Ft. Myers said, "the Hotelier o f the Year designation Is coveted by all hoteliers because It recognizes outstanding con­ tributions of leadership, service and exemplary pro­ fessionalism in the lodging Industry." A veteran member of the Cornell Society of Hotelmen, Clark began his career In Florida In 1960. as general manager of the Hillsboro Hotel In Tampa. Hla company currently operates the Altamonte Springs Inn A Racquet Club, the Sevilla and Lake Crest Resorts In the Orlando area, the University Centre Hotel (soon to be open In Gainesville] and three properties under construc­ tion In North Carolina. Clark Is married and has four children. His wife. Dana. Is an Interior designer who specializes In lodging properties. Planner Gets Regional Post Management Planning. Inc., with corporate headquarters In Princeton. New Jersey, has appointed L. Allan Solle. Altamonte Springs, to the position of Regional Director for the State.of Florida. Solle Is a graduate of the University of Miami and an active member o f the Florida business community. Management Planning. Inc., national financial advisors to medium-sized and large closely held corporations since 1939, specializes In preparing thoroughly documented valuation studies of close corporate stocks. Solle was Vice President of Hill, Richards and Compa­ nies. Orlando, a domestic and International Insurance company Involved In the- development of Insurance plracement for and service agent to group insurance programs. He has served as Executive Administrator for Home Owners Warranty of Miami and Orlando, providing Insured warranty protection on new residential housing throughout 14 Florida counties. A former airline pilot for Los Angeles Airways. Solle was a commissioned officer In the U.S. Army Air Force. R.C.A. Named Top Builder The builder of Sanford's Hidden Lake R.C.A. Homes, has been named the top Central Florida builder by Professional Builder Magazine's 17th annual report on housing giants. A privately held company. R.C.A. Homes built and sold a (total dollar volume of $40,900,000 In 1983. far surpassing other builders In Central Florida. The average price of a new R.C.A. Homes was $49,000, reflecting R.C.A.'s commitment to affordable housing. In order to continue, providing "affordably elegant" communities, the building trend at R.C.A. Homes has shifted towards attached housing. 'T h e era of the single family home la being slowly phased out," said Dick Sltron, Director o f Sales. “ With the cost of land development spiraling upwards, the feasibility o f building affordable homes on single family lots Is decreasing. We feel that attached housing Is the only way to keep housing within the average person's reach." Design Individuality Course Set Decor Center, 999 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs, will present a mini-course. Individuality Through Interior Design, designed to show how to Improve your surroun­ dings with color, furniture, arc. accessories, and lighting. Course Instructor. Linda Horn, or Superlatives, Inc., will discuss principles o f balance and form, how to draw to scale, and how to prevent costly errors while eliminating stress In the decision-making process. The course will be held 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 10. 17, and 24. Students are asked to bring to class scissors, tracing paper, pencils, sharpener, and architect's scale. Advanced registration Is $6 . Late registration day of the class Is $8 . More Information may be obtained by calling 862-4181, Chapel Under Way Construction progresses of the Oaklawn M em orial Funeral Chapel at state Road 46A and R inehart Road in Sanford. A lbert Isaacs, owner of Oaklawn M em orial Park, said the chapel w ill m ake Oaklawn a "full service at one location" facility. A L T A M O N T E SPRI NGS Emerson A Herod Realty. Inc., recently opened Grcenspolnte. a country club community of single-family homes on Big Cypress Golf Course In Winter Springs, according (o an an­ nouncement by Charles F. Emerson Jr., president of the brokerage. Designed by architect Oru Bose and developed by Pine Grove Holding Co., Greenspolnte won second place for design excellence In the 1984 Southeast Builders C onference Aurora Awards. The two and three bedroom homes offer single-story and two-story designs with prices ranging from the mld-$70s to $112,000. Each features Medi­ terranean tile roofs, cathedral ceilings and two car garages Additional design appointments Include sunken living rooms, parquet or tile foyers, large master suites nnd walk-in closets. Kitchens feature double ovens with microwaves. Cardinal O n Top In M odular Hom e Industry SANFORD — Cardinal In­ market value o f $110.4 million. dustries, Inc. continues Its This Is the first year the maga­ do mi nanc e o f the modular zine has ranked modular build­ manufacturing Industry, ac­ ers. Cardinal produced 1,808 cording to recent rankings by units more than second-ranked Professional Builder magazine. Boise Company of Boise. Idaho. Cardinal, headquartered In For all operations In 1983, Columbus. Ohio, ranked first Cardinal Industries controlled among the nation's modular revenues of $381 million. Pro­ manufacturers in the magazine's jected revenue for 1984 la $456 poll of the building industry. million. F i g u r e s r e p o r t e d by Professional Builder show Car­ Besides manufacturing facili­ dinal Industries produced 6.754 ties In Sanford. Cardinal In­ modular units In 1983. with a dustries also operates plants In Columbus. Ohio and Atlanta. Georgia. A fifth plant Is sched­ uled to open In Baltim ore, Maryland. In 1985. rankings show Cardinal In­ dustries as the nation's 15th largest bullder/dcveloper and the s i xt h l argest d e v e l o p e r of m u l t i - f a mi l y hosulng. The Cardinal Industries com pany currently manages manufactures a standardized 12' more than 28,000 apartments by 24' modular unit which Is throughout the Midwest and used In a variety of configura­ Southeast, and Us Knights Inn tions to form apartments, motels m o t e l c h a i n n u m b e r s 55 (Knights Inn), homes, co n­ throughout an elghl-state area. dominiums. retirement commu­ M odular production for 1984 Is nities (Cardinal Village) and of­ projected as 20 ,0 0 0 m odules, a fices. Other recent Industry 35 percent Increase o v e r production o f 14.800. 1983 'Set Record Straight' On Profits, Automakers Told DETROIT fUPI) - The chairman of of close l o $ l million. The AMC chairman said he did not want American Motors Corp. called on his fellow automakers Sunday night to "set the record to get Into a debate about the size of the straight" on the Industry's current condi­ bonuses or the timing of the disclosures. But he noted the chairman of NCR — a tion and future outlook. AMC Chairman Paul Tippett told the company about the size of AMC — was the opening session of the Automotive News highest paid American executive. The World Congress there are at least six major leaders of First Boston. Phlbro-Salomon and misconceptions about the Industry pro­ Scars Roebuck all earned more than auto mpted by recent record profits and execu­ executives “ even though, by any rational standard, those companies are smaller and tive bonuses. " It ’S time for us to put on the gloves and leas critical to the U.S. economy than the set the record straight." said the AMC auto Industry," Tippett said. chairman. " If we don't, we'll only make The AMC chairman said he wanted to dispell the Idea that Japanese auto execu­ ourselves a larger target." Analysts are predicting Industry profits tives "Just work for shrimp and sushi." "Wrong. I can tell you what those big for 1984 o f $11 million, and Tippett said this has made people forget the automakers lumps n their executive coveralls: money." Tippett said. lost more than $4 billion In 1980 alone. The chairman of Toyota, according to Total losses and capital Investments for the companies In 1980-93 were $42 billion. Automotive Newr. made more than $1.5 Tippett said. vs. $6.5 billion In earnings for million In salary and bonuses last year "and It's a safe bet that none of hts peers has had the first six months of 1984 alone. "W e can be proud that we stuck lo our to cut back on his Investments In Hawaii guns to return to profitability, but we're still over the past two years." said Tippett. Turning to major league baseball for an about $35.5 billion shy of getting back to the starting gate In terms of the losses and example. Tippett said Chicago White Sox pitcher Lamar Hoyt signed a $985,000 Investments o f the past." said Tippett. "Is that your idea of making too much contract this year for three hours' work every four days, six months out of the year. money? It's not mine." Tippett and other top AMC executives His record so far this season Is 10-14. " If Lee lacocca worked Hoyt's hours and have not earned bonuses since 1979 because the firm has not turned a profit, but won only 10 and lost 14. Chrysler really hts counterparts at General Motors Corp. wouldn't be here today," remarked the AMC and Ford Motor Co. each received bonuses chairman. Top 10, Again K a t e Sisson, d a t a p r o c e s s in g coordinator at Central Florida Regional Hospital, looks over some of many awards presented C F R H for placing among the top ten of 240 Hospital C o rp o ra tio n o! A m e ric a hospitals competing for Operations Perform ance Ratings. Sisson's perform ance and those of her staff, M a rc ia Falrcloth, Trudy Newsom and P atty Koegler, have ranked in the top ten for the past 18 months, scoring In the top four spots numerous times. Ahead O f Its Time: Campus Coin-Op Computers Crash ■ y J.B. Blosssr TULSA. Okla. (UPl) — It had all the elements of a booming business — high tech, low cost, functional purpose. But the big plans of Collegiate Products Inc. to place coin-operated computers In college dormi­ tories fizzled like a wet firecracker. " I ’m embarrassed." said John Johnson. CPI's vice president of sales. "You expect something like that to really fly. It didn't." A year ago. CPI tried out the coin-op computer Idea In residence halls at Oklahoma State University. Disappointed In the turnout, they moved them to the University o f Tulsa and equipped them with video games. That captured students* attention only momentarily. The Idee came from New Hampshire, where coin-operated computers were becoming popular in libraries. The program was launched at Oklahoma State with strong support from university officials and Apple Computer. Johnson said. It seems the only group not excited about the program was the students. 'T h e students would come and they would look at that computer but we couldn't get them to alt down and do anything with It." Johnson said. The Idea was to give students easy access to computers that could be used with word processing packages for writing term papers or with software packages for specific subjects. “ I think, quite frankly, they were scared." he said. "They would punch a couple of buttons on It and tt was like the thing was going to explode on them. "T h e moat use was by foreign students." he said. "T h e rest o f them, the altitude was 'If I'm not assigned that In class I'm not going to worry about It.*" Tulsa-baaed CPI leased the computer, memory, screen and printer to the universities for three years at a cost o f $723 each six months. CPI provided the word processing software, a security device so the machines could not be stolen, and all maintenance. "You could make your lease payment fairly easy If you had the proper usage," Johnson said. The machines needed 65 percent usage to make a profit, he said. Average New House: $95,600 WASHINGTON (UPl) - Sales o f new houses remained strong In July, matching June's an­ nual rate o f 630.000 units, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The average price o f a new h o u s e f e l l b y $ 2 ,2 0 0 to $05,600. S a l e s d e c l i n e s In t h e Northeast and Midwest were exactly balanced by improve­ ments in the South and West. Th e Industry, braced for It setbacks because o f high mortgage Interest rates, instead has not seen a sales decline since May. June sales were up a revised 2.4 percent after seasonal adjustment. July was a second month of rare markdowns In the average price that reached a record $102,400 In May. jg oo f unsold i The backlog houses on the market got a Utile smaller in July, movln 6.5 month supply from high for the year o f 6,6 months. Through July 404.000 new houses have been sold this year. 6.3 percent more than during the same period of last year. Equally encouraging for the building Industry Is the fact that sales for the first seven months have averaged 657.000 units, an annual rate well ahead of the actual production for all of last year. 623.000. CPI lost $15,000 to $20,000 on the venture, Johnson said. "That's minimal compared to what the poten­ tial (for profit) was." he said. The vending devices have been removed from the computers that were purchased for the program and the equipment has been leased to university departments. CPI won't suffer loo much because of the failure, Johnson said. The company's base business Is successfully renting compact refriger­ ators to college students. CPI also provides activity buses and Is developing a long-distance telephone service for college students. Experimentation is nothing new at CPI. Presi­ dent T.O. Allan and Johnson have come up with Ideas that sold, and others that didn't. "There was the strong box (for personal belongings)," Johnson said. "That one never went either. "W e used to be big In Fuss ball tables." he said. "That's not big anymore, cither. " I think we could make a lot of money doing other things." he said. "W e Just have a lot of fun with this." Allan, who purchased the company four years ago after a dozen years with CPI. la willing to take the risks to try new Ideas, Johnson said. " I f companies don't take risks like this then you don't really get any new products," he suld. "1 know T.O. looks at It like If we try this and It crashes It won’t destroy the company. "W e don't do anything that puts us In terminal risk." he said. Johnson said CPI has not given up on the coln-op computer Idea, but the program will stay on the back burner for awhile, perhaps until today’s high-tech oriented high school students become tomorrow's college students. "It might be three or four years." Johnson said, "before we bring It back out again and It will go. "It was a good product.” he said. "But we were a Utile ahead of our time.” Judge: Sex Bias At U.S. Steel PITTSBURGH IUPI) - A fed­ eral Judge ruled U.S. Steel Corp. used sexually discriminatory hi^ng practices In West Virginia and southwestern Pennsylvania. The ruling came In a classaction sex discrimination suit filed by three women against U.S. Steel. U.S. District Court Judge Alan Bloch ruled U.S. Steel used discriminatory practices for two years ending In 1979 In West Virginia and for five months In 1977 In Cumberland. Greene County, Pa. However. Bloch also ruled last Thursday that U.S. Sleet did not d i s c r i m i n a t e in Its h i r i n g practices In three other mining districts: Frick District In Oreene County, Pa.; the Southern Dis­ trict in Birmingham. Ala.; and the Lynch District in Kentucky. A hearing to determine dam­ ages will be held at a later date. In a two-page decision, Bloch ruled U.S. Steel discriminated In two individual cases. Linda L. Butcher applied for a Job at the 1 Cumberland mine In 1977 but was not hired. Bloch ruled she was not considered because she was a woman. Bloch also ruled the company discriminated against Joan Bondlra. who claimed she was not hired because she had filed a sex discrimination suit against the company. A U.S. Steel attorney said the company would await the de­ cision on damages before decid­ ing whet her to appeal the verdict. Ir �I I IK - E » w lm H r aid , h w lo rt, F I. Sunday, Sapt. 1, ifM I YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! HERE ARE JUST A F E W R E A S O N S W H Y . . , * Wl HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING SI 00 IN VALUI * YU ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS * YOU ^USI^PURCMASt THE SPKIHC P»OD IACH COuftft YOU PBISFNT * TMIS C l M ** | *C l UOf % F R f t COUPONS C O U P A N * S P O N SO H iO COUPONS ANO »»f FUNO C l HTi f I C A T I S CUPIK BONUS _n( color print ? I film IU developing «UPIB BONUS lSPICIAI i SPECIAL i SUPKR BONUS l$PECIA£ k SUPERBRAND PORK & BEANS FILBERT'S SPREAD PARTY P IZ Z A $149 UNK SAUSAGE BUTTERMILK WAFFLES FRUIT PUNCfl GRAPE ADE PORK SLABS $099 V FRYERS F M I IU (U F MT 6CW0P EGQUARTERS O r a iw a u k H 8 ~ t " 'S T nawwwn runcn YNapklm .i i * "B * * 4 « *Y AT ! . ( * » • • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, September 02, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/2b27c2719e0f62fa16205f23fd04362b.pdf 4f4ad24603961ff28f311729c551d1cc PDF Text Text Expected 911 C osts Rise; Bell A lte rn a tiv e Sought Im plem enting a O il em ergency railing system looks like it will l>e more expensive than first thought — so much so that the county is now seriously looking Into private alternatives to having Southern Bell operate the system. Not only will expenditures of some $400,000 "u p front" for equipment and an annual operating cost of $235,000 be necessary, but It will also cost $100,000 to develop a data base for the program, said County Administrator T. Duncan Hose III. And the costs of personnel to man the system are not yet determined, he said. Equipm ent and annual operating cost estimates have come from Southern Bell Telephone Co.. Rose said But the estimates do not Include developing a data base — the names and addresses of those who call the emergency system for assistance — which will cost $100,000 whether the work Is done by the telephone company or county staff The county commission's response has Iteen to call for proposals from any company In the communications business that might be able to perform the 911 equipment and maintenance service. Hose said he expects by next Friday to have documents prepared asking for the proposals. Meanwhile. Edward J. Telander. communica­ tions engineer with the state Department of General Services, In a letter to Hose, said seeking bids for an enhanced 911 system hasn't lx-en done previously anywhere In the Untied States. Hose aald. however, the "Ring Group" of New York has given the county names of five areas in the country providing non-telephone company 9 1 1 systems. Hose said among those areas are Anchorage. Santa Clara. Calif, and Rochester. NY. He said county Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser Is checking with officials In those areas to find out how Ihe!r9l I systems are working Hose said It Is expected that the county might save as much as 30-to-40 percent of the equipment cost and up to 50 percent of the operating cost by contracting with a private llrm rather than Southern Bell He said the county Is looking to receive proposals within the next 30 days Hose said while getting a 911 system on line might have been done more rapidly In contracting with Southern Bell, seeking pro posals from private linns could wind up being more economical "W e also are trying to make a major technical advance by lying 9 1 1 directly to the county's public safety department computer dispatch system." Rose said, and this should Improve lire and emergency response time lor the countv lire department. ’ — Donna Estes Extra Sales Tax? Referendum Set On Levy For Jail Addition By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County Commissioners have decided to hold a referendum on Nov 6 on a special one-year, one-rent sales tax to finance con­ struction ol a Jail expansion and court house renovat Ion Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Insists 500 more beds are necessary to bring the facility's capacity to 736. The cost: $7 million Polk also wants renovations of the Jail kitchen, a new (looking area, a laundry room and laundry space And he has licen busy In recent days lobbvlng lor the referendum's passage Decisions on I he exact ballot wording, the architect lor the facili­ ty. the number of Ix-ds. and whether Its design will tie conventional or modular are yet to lx- made. Negotiations have begun with Watson A Co . architects. Winter Park, the llrsl choice to design the Jail expansion. . J R& S h eriff John Polk A selection committee. com|x>sed o f P o lk . C o m m is s io n e r B ill Klrchhoff. Office of Management and Budget Director Eleanor An­ derson. Public Services A Develop­ m en t D ir e c t o r J o h n P e r c y . P u r c h a s in g D ir e c t o r J o A n n Blackmon, and Planning Director Woody Price, have selected three architectural firm s lor consid­ eration. Also under consideration are Architects Design Group. Winter Park, und Zimmerman of Orlando Under stale law. architects cannot bid their services Huthcr govern­ ments wishing their services have lo negotiate on a price On the planned courthouse re­ novation. the firm ol llelman. Hurley. Charvat and Peaccx-k ol Maitland was chosen earlier If negotiations with Watson A Co. are successlul, the countv com­ m is s io n w ill h old a s p e c ia l workshop session on Sept I I lo discuss the design of I lit- jail expansion anti lion mam beds the facility will have While all (lie disc nsslon is cnutllining, Polk has his mind made up that the proposetl addlllnn should have at least 500 Ix-ds lo go n till tile 236 Ix-tl Jail I lie- countv already has. lor a total ol 736 Ix-ds and vs ill cost about $7 million. P o lk w a r n s th a t a n o t h e r expansion will have lo lx- made in the next few years lor a facllllv large enough lo house l.ooo jirlsoners. predicted lo lx- needed by the veai 2000 See SALES . page 3A L a k e M a r y O K s W a t e r R a te H ik e H *r«M Photo h r Doono Jordon High Sign Signaling he has a distance reading, survey crew chief Kenneth Edwards, of Sanford, with two colleagues from Doudney Surveyors, Sanford, makes measurements along S. Orlando Drive. The crew, Edwards, Don Fann, of Sanford, and David Ogle, Longwood, were surveying the future site of a Wal Mart store and shopping center to be built across from the old Harcar building. They said motorists who do not slow down or yield while they work near or on the road are the greatest obstacle to exact measurements. 'Black Death'May Return ATLANTA (UPI| - The entire southern California area Is susceptible tu an outbreak of bubonic plague, federal health ofTlclals say. with one case already reported where the disease was transmitted by a jx-t cat. "Th e rodents are there, the fleas are there and the popula­ tion of jx-ople Is there." said Dr. Tom Q u an. a resea rch microbiologist at Ft. Collins. Arlz. Bubonic plague, known In the Middle Ages us the "black death" that wiped out half the population of Europe. Is spread to humans by fleas that carry' the disease from rodents. It is widespread In the rodent jxjpulatlons of most of the western slates. The concern of health of­ ficials Is heightened because rodent po|>ulatlons In the Los Angeles area have been very high for several years, said Quan. I und replacement fund for the wuter By Deane Jordan system. Herald Staff Writer While the commission raised the Lnke Mary residents may be paving higher water rales following rales, the Increase was not the an Increase apjuoved by the city's amount requested by the Fm llA to commission Thursday In anticljilta- jiledge revenues to j»ay back the llon of debts crralrd by the con­ exjiected $ 1.4 million loan. Tile federal agency, umong other struction and o|)earallon of a $1.4 conditions, asked for a 64 percent million water plant The Initial apjiroval lo raise lln* rate Increase from $11 lo $18. or water rates, from $1.57 to $1.98 |x-r $1.57 jier 1,000 gallons lo $2.58. While the commission agreed. If l.tXX) gallons, was one of several actions the commission took during need be. to raise the rales that high. a special meeting regarding the cost Mrs. Rice said the difference be­ and loan conditions of an In-the- tween what the FmllA wanted and planning stage Lake Mary water the city approved Is based U|M>|| the exjx-ctatlon that the city will lx* able treatment plant. The Increase, which must be to guarantee future Imjiacl fees — udvcrllsed and adopted by ordi­ not Included In the FmllA calcula­ nance alter two commission meet­ tions — to be used to |>ay off the ings. means the average homeown­ loan In addition to the water rale er's bill will rise from $11 to $13 a Increases. She said conversations with month, according to City Manager Kathy Rice. The Increase wus FmllA officials Indicate that the approved to meet Initial Interest lower water rate will lie acceptable II jiayments of $7,500 for a Farmer's the city can demonstrate adequate Home Administration loan guaran­ revenues from Imjiact fees collected tee and lo collect money for repair from new construction activity. The city commission also adopted jxilleles for noil-discriminatory hir­ ing. as required by FmllA It met requirements tlicit It formally ask the ugency lo obligate the $1.-1 million for the loan out of federal funds, and state that at least 1.084 paying residents in Lake Mary would use the water system. The commission also discussed the Intricacies of financing the loan and |iaylug It tuck While the FmllA Is guaranteeing the loan for construction ol the plant, the money will actuallv come irnm a jirlvaif lending Institution yet lo lx- selected The FmllA guarantee assures that the city can get a loan from a private Institution. Mrs. Rice said. After the plant Is hulll. the FmllA will |>ay bac k the private Institution and then city and FmllA will sell bonds to replace- the agency's $14 million. The city will then pay the bonds oil during the next 40 years See WATER, page 3A D is c o v e r y M a k e s I t T w o In A R o w CAPE CANAVERAL IUPIJ Discovery's crew. Jubilant over an "apple pic* performance.” sent a second communications satellite sailing Into orbit like a glittering Frlsbee today and earned taxjrayers $15.2 million The Syncom 4 satellite, re­ sembling a 14-foot wide hat lx>x. was jiushed out of the shuttle's cargo bay on Its side, spinning away like a flying disc Is thrown about 9:30 a .m .T h e space freighter was over central Alrlca at the lime. Richard Mullanc. commander H en ry lla r t s fle ld . co p ilo t. Mlchucl Coals and the other crew members. Steven Hawley. J u d y R esn lk and C h a rle s Walker, launch the third of Discovery's three satellites Sat­ urday to complete the most Important objectives of the shakedown cruise. Th e Hughes Aircraft Co., which Is paying NASA for the luunch service, has leased Syncom 4 to the Navy for $83.7 million over the next five years. It Is designed to receive and transmit voice signals and data lo and from hundreds of mobile mllltary units. The (lawless launch ol Satellite B u sin ess S y s t e m s ' SBS 4 Thursday vindicated the jiayload assist m odu le (P A M l solid rockets blamed for the loss ol two satellites In February und ended a seven-month hiatus In shuttle satellite launches. The SBS 4 satellite will pro­ vide direct-broadcast television und long-distance telephone service. Dlscoverv. America's third and House Panel Links White House To EPA Scandal WASHINGTON (UPII - A House panel Is wrapping up Its InvestIgalIon of the scandul that swept through the EPA last year with a report that says llrcd agency official Rita Lavcllc had "far more extensive" contact with the White House than has been previously admitted The rejiort released Thursday by the House Energy subcommittee said Ms Lavcllc and Anne Burford. former ad­ ministrator of the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency, "disregarded the public health and the environment by adopting a go-slow approuch lo the cleamqi of loxtc waste sites." The panel reiterated charges that Mrs. Burford once admitted she withheld from California officials money to clean up a severely contaminated dump site, the Strlngfellow Arid Pits. In order lo hurt the 1982 Senate campaign of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., a Democrat. Experts believe the Strlngfellow site, near Glen Avon. Calif., may threaten the safety of drinking water supplies for 5(X).000 jx-ople. the study noted. The rejxirt also charged the White House Is preventing the Justice De­ partment from granting the subcom­ mittee access to some White House documents that "chronicle contacts be­ tween officials of the White House and the EPA. some specifically Involving Klta M. Lavelle." W’ h ltc H ouse sp ok esm a n L a rry SjK-akes declined comment on why the documents — accounts of contacts between Ms. Lavcllc and White House officials — were being withheld. "If we wish to say anything, we will." he said. All four Republican members of the Democratic-con trolled subcommittee filed a dissent lo the report, arguing It "does not accurately reflect the results of the subcommittee's Investigation." The GOP congressmen admitted Mrs Burford "made questionable jxillcy de­ cisions" In Implementing the Sujx-rfund w a s te d u m p c le a n u p p r o g r a m , "mismanaged" the program’s enforce­ ment and "did net adequately supervise her subordinates." But they contended her a ction s w ere not " p o litic a lly motivated or rise lo the level of lllegallty." In a key section focusing on "jxilltlcal manljiulatlon" of Sujx-rfund. the n port charged that White House contacts with Ms. Lavelle "were far more extensive than either Ms. Lavelle nr While House officials have acknowledged to date." Ms. Lavelle was fired by President Reagan as head of the EPA Superfund program amid allegations that she mismanaged the $1.6 billion program and manipulated the cleanuji of (lump sites for jxilltlcal purposes. She was lound guilty In federal court last year on four felony counts of jx-rjury. filing a false sworn statement and obstructing a congressional Investigation IntoSujx'rfund. The scandal Involving Iftr Sujx-rfund program — dubbed "sew ergalc" by congressional critics — eventually forced the resignations or firings of more than 20 top EPA officials. Including Mrs Burford newest shuttle, roared away from Its oceansldc |iad at the Kennedy Space Center at H 42 a.m. Thursday — two months behind schedule — lor a six-day inaugural flight lo ferry a record three satellites Into spare. T O D A Y Action Rejxirfs..... ........ 3A Around The Clock.. ........ 4A B ridge.................. Calendar............... Classifieds............ Comics................. Crossword............ ........ BA Dear Abby............ Deaths.................. Dr. Lamb.............. Editorial............... Hospital................ Nation.................. People.................. Sports................... Television............. Weather................ W orld................... 1Sunday ■ A p re v ie w of T u e iday's election and Hat of polling places. Pre­ d ictio n s from E le c­ tions S u pe rvisor Sandy Qoard. �1A — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Aug, l l , m t NATION IN BRIEF Customs Cracks Down On Child Pornography CHICAGO (UPI) — At least otic murderer and such ■’pillars of the community" as corporate executives and doctors arc among more than 2.000 people the U.S. Customs Service found are regularly receiving child pornography from abroad. A nationwide crackdown on the shipment of such materials from Denmark and the Netherlands to the Customs Foreign Mall Branch In Chicago led to the Identification o f the recipients, Allen Wllk. regional assistant commissioner of enforcement, said Thursday. Many of those Identified have been arrested. Wllk said. He would not reveal specific numbers. Although It Is not Illegal to possess such materials under federal statutes, officials are trying to put a dent In the traffic o f child pornography by charging recipients with smuggling violations. Wllk said. Muny state and municipal statutes prohibit the possession of child pornography materials but the laws are not always enforced, he said. ‘Shuttle Pad Won't Blow WASHINGTON (Ill’ ll — A top Air Force official denies reports the nrw launch complex at Vandrnbcrg Air Force Base In California will blow up because of faulty construction when Ihe space shuttle takes off from there next year. Air Force Undersecretary Edward Aldridge told reporters at a Pentagon news conference Thursday, following an Inspection lour o f the complex, that construction "dis­ crepancies" had been found. But he said all have been or will Ire corrected before the shuttle Discovery's scheduled (light frout.Vandenberg Ocl. 15. 1985. "Let me assure you und the American taxpayer — and I can't be more emphatic — there Is no substance to the allegations that the launch pad will blow up when the shuttle Is launched from Vundenberg next year." he said. "W hile we have Identified deficiencies In the construc­ tion that could. If not corrected, cause significant safety problems.” he said, "there Is no fundamental problem of safely or quality assurance a' the Vandcnbcrg launch site which would prohibit us ,.om successfully and safely launching Ihe shuttle." Teamsters Back Reagan COLUMBUS, Ohio |UI’I| — A pleased and graleful Vice President George Bush accepted the endorsement of the Teamsters union on behalf o f President Kcagan and told the hard-nosed labor leaders Walter Mondale Is not their kind of negotiator. The 1.9-mllllon-tnember Teamsters, the nation's largest union und one of the few ever lo endorse Reagan — a one-time union president hlmselT — repeated Its 1980 endorsement at a convention of Ohio local leadenThursday night. The endorsement, based on a 54 percent to 43 percent vote of 25,000 memlM-rs. was expected, hut husllly orchestrated as a present lo Reagan, who sent Bush In his place. *,« ,-| Although lhish has led the administration'* dr regulation efforts, the While House. In rrlurn for Teamsters support, has pul further trucking deregulation on a hack burner. Zaccaro Out A s C onservator NEW YORK (UPI) - John Zaccaro. the husband of Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro, has been re­ moved as conservator of an 84-year-old wom an's estate because he borrowed S I75.000 from the fund. ''T h e re Is no necessity for finding malicious Intent, deliberate wrongdoing or criminal conduct.” slate Supreme Court Justice Edwin Kassoff said Thursday. "The mere appearance of Impropriety must be assiduously avoided." Zaccaro. 51. who runs his own New York real estate company, was not present when the Judge handed down his six-page de­ cision. Zaccaro later Issued a statement through his attorney, Frank Wright, saying he had no plans lo challenge the ruling and understood the court had to rigidly apply BOSTON (UPI) — A new sur­ vey suggests that while most people claim they want to con­ trol soaring health care costs, very few actually consider It a major problem and most feel society should spend more on hcallli care, not less. The report, published Thurs­ day In Ihe New England Journal o f Medicine, summarized 15 national public opinion surveys that found a surprising degree of agreement among the respon­ dents. "Th e problem that appears to lie at Ihe heart of the matter Is that Americans have much more ambivalent feelings about con­ trolling health-care costs than Is generally recognized." Ihe report said. A cco rd in g to governm ent projections, U.S. health costs will double every six years until reaching $1.9 trillion by 1999. In 1982 the cost of health care nationally was $322 billion but that price tag Is going up $50 billion per year. The study reached four con­ clusions: —Both the public and elected officials see rising costs as the nation's No. I problem In health care. However, neither rank the Issue very high on a list of the most Important problems facing the nation. —Americans are deeply dis­ turbed by the sharply rising prices of their health care, particularly the Increasing cost of a stay In the hospital or a visit to a doctor. However, most are not troubled by the growing share of the nation's economy that Is devoted to health care. Most believe that society cur­ rently spends too little rather l han too much for such services. —Most Americans believe the country's present health-care system Is Inefficient, however, they're generally satisfied with their Individual care. —Three out of four people believe doctors bear a major responsibility for the nation's rising health-care costs, and two out of three say they are begin­ ning to lose faith In doctors. But In general doctors maintain a unique credibility with Ihe public. The report was complied by the Robert W ood Johnson Foundation In Princeton. N.J., the nation's lurgest health philanthropy foundation, which provides $60 million a year to support health and medicine In Ihe United States. "The challenge ahead- is for government to put together a package of reforms that will significantly reduce the rate of An Orlando man died today In the Seminole County Jail, and officials say the death appears lo lie from natural causes and may be alcohol related. W O RLD IN BRIEF Keene died In a holding cell at the Jail. Stallworth said that he was last seen alive Chernenko's Absence Leads To Speculation About III Health WEATHER MOSCOW. Aug. 31 |UI'I) — President Konstantin Chernenko's absence from Ihe closing ceremony of Moscow's ulternutlvc Olympics refueled rumors the 72-year-old Soviet leader Is utltng. Although there Is no evidence Chernenko plunned to attend the small closing ceremony Thursday In the Rosslya Hotel. Wrstern observers considered the games u good opportunity for him to end speculation about hls health. Chernenko has not been seen In public since he met U.N. Secretary-Genera! Javier I’crez tie Cuellar on July 13. Two days later, the official Tass news agenry said he went on vacation lo an undisclosed location But unconfirmed reports last week said Cherncnku came back to Moscow In curly August for treatment of a minor heart allmrnt. NATIONAL REPORT! Late summer thunderstorms across the nation's northeast quarter tore up trees and power lines, triggered fires and were blamed for one death. AREA READINOB (B a.m.): temperature: 76; overnight low: 71; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 92; barometric pressure: 30.07; rela­ tiv e h u m idity: 94 percent; winds: southwest at 6 mph: rain: 24 Missing In Airliner Explosion AREA DEATHS JULIUS BERQER Mr. Julius Berger. 63. of 234 Escondido. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at hls home. Bom Nov. 25. 1920 In Cleveland, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1982. He was a general sales manager and a member of Park Synagogue and Temple Emanuel, Cleveland. He was past president o f B'nal B'rlth Lodge. Survivors Include hls wife. Evelyn: two sons. Dennis, Utica. Mich., and Jeffrey. Eugene, Ore.; JERUSALEM (UPI) - Leaders of Israel's two chief daughter. Shelley. Altamonte political groups have agreed to end the nation's 5-week-old Springs; brother, I. Joseph, political stalemate by setting up a coalition government Cleveland; four grandchildren. that each side would lead In turn. Israeli radio reported. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral The report Thursday, which could not be Independently Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In confirmee, said Labor leader Shimon Peres would become charge of arrangements. prime minister lor 25 months with Likud chief Yitzhak DONALD W. M ARSHALL Shamir. Ihe current prime minister, following him for Mr. Donald W. Marshall. 71. of another 25. D e lto n a , d ie d T u e s d a y at Lawrence G eneral Hospital. Lawrence. Mass. Bom Aug. 29. 1912 In Plentywood. Mont., he m o v e d to D e l t o n a fr o m Wilmington, Mass, several years ago. He was a food service Theta quoUftorn preyded by membert dt F t* P r o g r o it » » i It manager and a mrmber of St. IS* Netienel Auetutien et terurlllet Oeelen Freedom Savlngt I t U<* *rt repn tenUllte Inter Peeler print ti el M C A T h o m a s C a th o lic C h u rch . 44H « , mid meriting todey Inter Outer merkett Hugh** Supply Wilmington. .If* JO ihenpe throughout the toy Print Oe net Morntonl IMi If* Survivors Include hls wife. include retell mettup met kPerm I t '* M U Mary T.; two daughters. Mrs. M Aik N C R C a rp . IS’s 1SW PletMy .................. MS MU Frank Jeanne DePlano. An­ .............. 41 Ittt Stall* 1 I* MU dover. Maas., and Mrs. Horst Florida Po*or Sou«ie*»l B a n t ttU I J 'i S Light J4'> Sun Bank! MU MU Joan Ulrich. Pembroke. Mass.: Peres, Shamir To Take Turns STOCKS i MEA/Moftitl Cecil (Source: Tax Foundation, Inc.) The bill tor U.S. health care is nearly eight times higher today than It was in 1965, and the burden of payment has shifted from the private sector to the government/' particularly the federal government. Increase o f health spending without dramatically changing the way people receive their m edical c a r e ." said D re w '-' Altman, the foundation's vice' president and a co author. No Foul Ploy Suspected In Inmate's Death Jail Administrator Luke A. Stallworth said that 33-year-old Terry Brick Keene, who was arrested at 2:10 a.m. Wednesday for driving under the Influence, dlrd be­ tween 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. today. No foul play Is suspected. Stallworth said. ,* there's nothing we can do about It. We go on to the next thing." ' ... Kassoff had appointed Zaccaro to l?r conservator of the estate In 1982 when the elderly woman was Judged Incompetent |o handle her fiscal affairs. In court last week. Zaccaro said heborrowed #100.000 from the estate last October for use In hls personal business and paid 11 back March 9. with 12 percent Interest. He said he borrowed another $75,000 in February and repaid It March 21, with 12 percent Interest. “ I thought I was within the parameters of the Instructions 1 was given." he told the court. Hls lawyer. Morion Povman. blamed Zaccaro's error on Inadequate Instructions from the court. , Kassoff ruled. "It Is generally accepted that the fiduciary IZaccaro) Is not permitted, lo use estate funds for hls own benefit or for Investments In his own business.” , Health Costs Still Rising Despite Reduction Efforts DOUALA. Cameroon |UI’ I) — Authorities closed a Cameroon airport utter an explosion and fire swept through an Afrlcun airliner preparing to take olf with 116 people aboard. Estimates on casualties ranged from two dead to 24 Unaccounted for. A caller claiming to represent an unit-government organization said hls group planted a bomb on Ihe Cameroon Airlines 727 Jet Thursday, but diplomatic sources said they thought a fuel Iruk was lo blame. Confusion surrounded the number of casualties. In Washington, a Slate Department official said there were seven unnamed Americans on board In two fumllles and that five of the U.S. citizens sufTered minor Injuries. I_ . general principles of law to guide other conservators. "The court’s finding now establishes, as I have said all along, that I acted In good faith and sought to do what was right." Zaccaro said. At a court hearing last week. Zaccaro said he borrowed the money from the $1 million estate of Alice Phelan because he felt It was "a prudent Investment" for the woman and he did not know such an action was prohibited. Zaccaro paid the money back with Interest before the matter became a public Issue. Ms. Ferraro, campaigning in Hartford. Conn., said. "This Is not the first time that I've disagreed with the decision of the Queensjudge. I think he's wrong." But Ms. Ferraro, a former prosecutor In that New York City borough, told a news conference. "It Is In the discretion of the ludfle and the judge made his decision. And > > when a Jail nurse checked on him at 6:30 this morning. Another nurse found him dead I Vi hours later. Jail medical personnel had been keeping watch on Keene, as they do all persons , arrested on alcohol-related charges until1; their condition has stabilized, he said. Keene had been arrested following a Keene was In a single-man holding cells* traffic accident on state Road 46 at Osceola Isolated from the general population of the Road In east Seminole County. The highway Jail, because of the alcohol related charge patrolman who made the arrest took Keene and because "he was kind o f unruly whcVt* to Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ he first came In." Stallworth said. ford. before booking him Into Jail. Stallworth An autopsy Is scheduled to be performed said. At the hospital, he received stitches In hls chin to close a minor cut he sustained In today at Central Florida Regional Hospital.’ ' he said. —Busan L od tn the accident. Stallworth said. I none; sunrise: 7:03 u.m.. sunset 7:48 p.m. BA TURDAT TIDES! Dajrtona Beach: highs, 1:37 a.m., 1:29 p.m.; lows. 6:59 a.m., 7:45 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs. 1:30 a.m.. 1:44 p.m.; lows. 6:51 u.m.. 7:36 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 5:45 a.m.. 6:44 p.m.: lows. 12:35 a.m., 12:31 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind light and va riab le today and tonight becoming north to northeast less than 10 knots Saturday. Seas 2 feet or less. A few showers and thunderstorms. AR EA FORECAST! Today, mostly sunny with a 30 percent ch ance o f a ftern oon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the upper lit* 80s to lower 90s. Variable llghPwlnd. Tonight. Isolated evening': thunderstorms otherwise fairLows near 70 to mid 70s. Windnearly calm. Saturday sunny: with Isolated afternoon thun­ derstorms. Highs In the upper80s to lower 90s. Remainder Labor Day weekend: mostly fair with only Isolated afternoon orevening thunderstorms. No Inw portant temperature changes. :Il it,* son. Donald W. Jr.. Boxtord, Maas.: two brothers. Harry F., Illinois, and Earl D., New York; eight grandchildren. W .5. Cavanaugh and Son Funeral Home. W ilm ington. Maas.. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. ARTHUR C. WADKINB Mr. Arthur C. Wadklns. 91. of Route 3. Sanford, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Long wood. Bom March 10. 1893 In Ft. Payne. Ala., he moved to Sanford from there In 1964. He waa a retired sawmill operator and a Baptist. Survivors Include hls three sons. L loyd. Sanford. J.D., Sylvan la, Ala., and Lester. Chattanooga. Tenn.; five da ugh: ters. Tracy Jackson. Trenton. Ga.. Hazel Herrin. Ralnsvllle. Ala.. Bessie Shirley and Susie McKenzie, both of Hcnagar, Ala., and Jewel Fox. Ittalla. Ala.: brother. Luke. Rome. G4.: sever­ al grandchildren and great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JAMES MILES W ILLIAM S Mr. James Miles Williams. 74. o f First Street. Oviedo, died Monday. Bom In Quitman, Ga.. he m oved to O vied o from Wilmington. Del. in 1967. He was a retired butler and was a paternal grandm other. Mrs. member of Grant Chapel A.M.E. Emmettc W,, Oxford. N.C. ■ Church. Oviedo. W. Guy Black Home ForS Survivors Include hls two Funerals. Orlando, la In charge £ daughters. Ms. Wamell Wilson of arrangement!. and Ms. Alice Stephens, both of Rochester. N.Y.; seven grand- F u n s r a l N o lle * children; 17 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o n e MARSHALL DONALDW. —tuner*1 tarylcot ter Mir. Den*Id .... great-great-granchlld. orthall, M. el Oaltan*. who died Tuatdoy. Lawson Funeral Home. Winter M •Ill b* hold Saturday dt V: IS s.m. at W.S L Park, la In charge of arrange­ C*van*u|h and San Funtral Homo.l Wllmlngtan. Mat* Mm * at Clwlitlwi burl* J ments.-•III tallow at Id a m at St Thamat CathotN Church. Wilmington Mtmorlola In hit n* JAMES M ARSHALL WILSON ay ho mad* ** Dolton* Adult Doy Coro. I Mr. James Marshall Wllaon, m m. Dottono. Fionm 27. of 212 Borada Road. Sanford, W.S. Cavanaugh and Son Funoral Homo.l died Thursday at Florida Hospl- Wilmington. Mm * . It In charge at arrange ( tal-Orlando after a long Illness. Born July 25, 1957 In Raleigh, N.C.. he moved lo Sanford from Orlando In 1981. He waa an E v e n in g H e r a ld Inventory controller and waa a m em ber o f C alvary Baptist IUSPI **11t4l Church. Lake Mary. Friday, August 1), IM4 Survivors Include hls wife, Vol. 77. NO. 9 C y n th ia B. " C i n d y " ; son, Joshua, Sanford; brother. John. Publohad Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tht Santard Harold. Sanford; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Inc. Md N. Frtnch A **.. Sanford, Marshall, Altamonte Springs: FI*, tun. OAKUWN MEMORIALS $WT. 4$A MB — iMT ■$. Sacand Clatt Pot tag* Fold at Sanlord, Florida SUM Ham* Dallvory: Woth, tltdj Month, still 4 Montht. sit.ddi Year, s*l dd. Sy Mdlli Wttk SI 111 Month, SJ.Uj 4 Mantht. SM.ddj Yaar, UJ.td, Phan* IMSI u n t il. % l �F rid a y , Aug. J U f M - J A E v tn ln g H o rsld , Sanford. FI. Gold Chains Ripped From Necks Of Men Leaving Lounge T w o Sanford men reported they had their gold chain* ripped frbm their necks at gun point after leaving a Sanford restau­ rant lounge. Wllliard Cole. 23. and John M. McCauley. 26. said they were In t|fe parking lot of The Bam. 1200 S. French Ave.. at 1:58 a.hi. Thursday when two young m en w ith a sm all c a lib e r hdndgun robbed them. They said the bandits snat­ ched three gold chains, valued at $568. from their necks and then fled on foot. ' According to the police report, both victims had been drinking ahd described their assailants as young males. Missing are three serpentine gold chains, one worth $300. another with a gold cow's head attached valued at $108, and cine with three shark's teeth •jttached worth $360. Who owned which chains was not reported. BATTERED BROTHER ! A 40-year-old Sanford man \tho allegedly hit his 42-year-old lirother In the head with a board duting a fight has been charged with aggravated battery and was ticlng held In lieu of $5,000 Bond! j Willie Abln Jenkins of SanIprd. the man who was hit In (he head with a 2-bv-4 board Wed­ nesday, was treated at the scene ijy Seminole County firefighters ijml was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. His head wounds were stlched In the emergency room and he was released from the ★ Fires hospital. ★ Courts H is b ro th e r, w ith whom sheriff's deputies report Jenkins ★ Police Beat had an on-going dispute, was charged In the attack. Willie Lee Jenkins. 40. of 1805 FOROEDCHECK Strawberry Road, was arrested Supcr-Scmlnolc Dog Track at the scene of the fight on employees who were suspicious Southwest Road at 18th Street. of a woman they cashed a $400 Sanford. Wednesday. check for. conilnned that the ch eck was stolen and the signature on It forged, by calling SOLD STOLEN RINO A Lake Mary man who re­ the person the woman allegedly portedly sold a stolen class ting claimed had approved the check to hl« brother has been charged for cashing. Casselberry police with burglary and dealing In report. After the dog track personnel stolen property. The arrest came after the confirmed (hat the $400 check suspect's brother, who was not did not belong to the woman Identified In a sheriff's report, who cashed It Wednesday, they reported to Lake Mary police confronted the suspect, who Tuesday that he had bought a Insisted the check was good and ring from his brother, which he refused to return the cash, police alleged his brother had taken In said. The woman was detained In a burglary on June 14. The victim of that burglary. the security area of the dog Marvin Eugene Tyner of 211 track, on U.S. Highway 17-02. Ruth Lane. L on g w o o d . r e ­ Casselberry, until police arrived portedly Identified the ring that to make an arrest at 4:29 p.m. the man turned over to police as Wednesday. Camille Ann Lasals. 20. no the one he lost to a thief. Steven Wayne Noe. 21. o f 260 address listed, was charged with Humphrey Road, was arrested forgery, uttering a forgery and by sheriffs Investigators at 4:15 theft. She was being held In lieu p in. Wednesday at Briar Con- of $5,000 bond. The check Bhc had allegedly stmeton, Longwood-Lake Mary Road. Longwood. He was being cashed was druwn on the ac­ count of Mark Camllterl. 22. of held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Action Reports 1550 Carlslc Drive, Casselberry, who had reported the theft of It an other Items to police, they reported. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A thief took $650 worth of Items Including clgaretts and beer from Quick Serve. 9250 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, be­ tween 2:35 and 3:35 a.m. The burglary was discovered by a sheriffs deputy who responded to a silent alarm at the store. The thief had pried open the front door of the building. Two Orlando carpenters re­ ported that their tool belts and tools, two sets, each worth $125. were stolen from a construction site at the Village at Deer Run. Casselberry. Richard Hutton II. 25. and Donald E. Vincent. 20. told deputies that the belts were taken around 1 p.m. Tuesday. Dry wall construction materi­ als worth $1,000 were stolen from a house being built at 7075 Citrus Point Court. Winter Park. Monday or Tuesday. Supervisor Vincent C ollettl Jr.. 32. of Winter Park, reported the theft to deputies. Eric N. Esterson. 40. of Route 3. Bjox 381 A Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, reported to deputies that about $1,200 worth of cat parts were stolen from his repair shop at the above address Monday or Tuesday. Tuesday -12:31 p.m.. 1501 E. 8th St.. Hamilton Elementary School, rescue. A 31-year-old woman complaining of back problems was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —3:27 p.m.. 1419 Celery Ave.. rescue. A drunk person refused A Sanford man told police that transportation to hospital. someone removed $180 wonh of —7:03 pm .. 2418 Grandview, fire. A house fire probably drapes from a house he owns. James Smith. 57. said six caused by smoking In bed was drapes were taken from his extinguished. The home re­ rental house at 1100 W. 3rd St. ceived about $300 In damage, between 9 a.m. Aug. 9 and 3 mostly from smoke. -3 :1 8 a.m.. 100 Wllkcn Circle, p.m. Monday. fire. An air conditioner had short Someone removed $200 worth circuited, causing smoke but no of personal Items from a pickup fire. truck parked at a county fire Wednesday station In Sanford. - 3 3 8 am .. 1319 W. 8th St., Dany Bowen. 34. told police rescue. A 25-year-old woman. that while hts Toyota pickup was Linda Coleman, went Into labor parked at a county fire station at and was transported to the 4322 S. Orlando Drive, between hospital by ambulance. She gave 9 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. birth to a healthy baby at 4:10 Tuesday, someone removed a a.m.. according to a hospital tote bag containing shoes, a belt, spokesman. a knife and Its case. -8:11 a.m.. 1071* N. Oak Ave.. rescue. A 69-ycar-old man with a FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department history of heart and diabetes problems was have difficulty responded to the following calls: breathing. He was trans|>ortrd Monday by ambulance to Central Florida — 9:21 p.m .. 25th St. and Regional Hospital. Summerlin Ave.. rescue. Re­ — 10:55 a.m.. 901-B Cornwall ported as an auto accident, but Road, false alarm. the emergency response was — 12:48 p.m.. 700 W. 24th St., cancelled while the unit was rescue. A person ovcr-cxpoeed to heat did not need treatment. enroutc. A railroad Jack worth $500 and a 12-ton Jack worth $100 were stolen from a railroad construction sight on E.E. Williamson Road. Monday or Tuesday, according to a report contractor Pat Acaley. 47. of Merritt Island, filed with depu­ ties. CALENDAR |* FRIDAY. AUGUST S I ; Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 R .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n (Jhurch. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Vt-ongwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling ijttls Moravian Church. SR 434. liongwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. •Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W; First St., closed. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER I VFW Post 10050. 200 Concord Drive. Casselberry, three-day Labor Day gala through Monday. Special dinners and live music each day. Proceeds will go to help refurbish the Statue of_ V O T E FO R Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church. 1203 Olive Ave.. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., garage and flea market sale. Items on sale: small appli­ ances. children's clothes, school supplies and other things. 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 asselb erry (closed ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. technology medicine, will be shown on WMFE-TV Channel 24 at 12:30 p.m. The program will be rcbroadcast Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. 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, SEPTEMBER 3 Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 613 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 Rond. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. ...Sales Seminole less than six months. And he Is reminding voters that the 1 cent sales tax will be rharged only on the first $1,000 of a transaction. The tax Is expected to bring In revenues In the lax Is.alao reminding voters that tiny itioney left over from the two projects must be used for property tax relief. If the special sales tax Is upproved by the voters, renova­ tions will also he made at the courthouse to provide more courtrooms and to provide secu­ rity measures. C ircu it Judges have told county commissioners that the expansion of the Jail will mean a greater demand on the court system und thus additional e o u r t r o o m s und s e c u r it y modifications must lie made. Continued from page 1A He says an access road must Also Ik- built Vo the Jail from U.S. L‘ner? f i g r t t r U & .^ A - o fr ' Iff" to 4 p.m .. today and Sanford. Scholarship Awards Sunday, blood drtVe conducted Program. 4 p.m., Dr. Velma the Central Florida Blood Williams, speaker. Bank. Donors will get a free "Cardiac Advances." one In a lunch at Flea World. s ix p a r t s e r i e s on h ig h a .m . cost $50,000 to $60,000. Polk 'says Jim ShoulU. retired Jail administrator, has already prepared a master plan for this expansion. Th e sh eriff has been out among the voters talking up November. Is to gather Informa­ passage of the special sales tux. tion needed to finish planning appearing on program s for the water plant. Mrs. Rice said. various fraternal and other or­ The well will Indicate gallonagr ganizations. and making televi­ Continued from page 1A expected from wells In the area, sion uppearuncra. He said u recent survey of the the quality of water thus type through the FmHA. rfThe city postponed selecting a and am ou n t o f tre a tm e n t Jail population showed 48 per­ lending Institution for the con­ needed, and Impact on sur­ cent of those In Jail have lived In struction loan and the selection rounding wells and bodies of the county less than a year and 32 p e rc e n t h a ve liv e d In of a bond counseling agency for water. The commission was set to the bond Issue. In other action, the com ­ discuss Its water contract with mission approved the engineer­ the city of Sanford, however. ing firm of Camp Dresser and L a k e M ary M a y o r W a lte r McKee. Iqc.. to begin drafting Sorenson said the Issue was not filial design plans for the water ready to be discussed because plant. The Sanford company the use of Impact fees regarding drafted preliminary plans for the a previous FmHA loan had not been Inserted In the contract. facility. Unrelated to the water plant .Mrs. Rice said while prelimi­ nary plans gave the commission construction Issue. Lake Mary several options or possible capa­ a lr e a d y has o n e 4 0 - y e a r bilities o f Ihe plant and its $350,000 loan from FmHA bor­ construction, the final design rowed In 1976 for a water will Intergratc the various op­ distribution system already In tions the commission selected to place In the city. FmHA has said meet the city's future water any new contract with Sanford, needs. The engineering firm will which supplies Lake Mary with also draft plans and solicit bids water and will supply until the to drill a well on the water plant plant Is built, must Include provisions that Impact fees be site. “ T h e w ell, to be sunk In designated to pay off the loan. ...Water SAM BLACK C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R D IS T R IC T 5 • BORN IN S A N F O R D . FLORIDA • BELIEVER IN S TR O N G CO M M U N ITY EFFORT • PROVIDER OF NEW AND INNOVATIVE IDEAS TO AID G R O W TH IN SEM INOLE COUNTY. Pd PoMKftl Ad ON S U P T . 4, VO TE FO R S A M B LA C K VOTE SEPTJth FORL A MAN OF PRINCIPLE A MAN OF BROAD EXPERIENCE A MAN TO SER V E JUSTICE CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT • CRO U P O N E PO PCX. AO NOKPAOTW AN I0S E. First St. McCRORY Sanford looo Slalo Road Sanford Plata Re-elect Judge PO PSICLE SHOES Tom Waddell LABOR DAY HOLIDAY . DEAR REFUSE CUSTOMER, Thera will be no garbage pickup for cuatomera served by the City of Sanford Refuse Department on Monday Sept. 3f 1984. Assorted Solid Colors 00 1 Reg. i.ir SALE Your Circuit Court Judge SATIN COM FORTERS For Ladlot Assorted Colon (Solid) Assorted Colors •4'x6' 50 1 SALE SALE 00 17 IBM 2 SCAR FS Assortsd Solid Colors 00 2/1 SALE U/UITC GRID CHAIRS Rog. •M SALE 2/$10 1.0$ SALE 00 *1 SHOP M cCRORY FOR OUTSTANDING VALUE • UmJtsd Quaatitiot • MasterCard 4 VISA Accepted toil artwit OPEN L AB OR D AY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. V O T E S e p t e m b e r 4 th « 4. 97 KITCHEN SPICES 99 Rog. IN 3 S.B7 AN IM AL BLAN KETS In Ju d icia l tx p a ritn e a Thank You For Your Cooperation Rog. Your Chpolce 01 Door, Esglo, Unicom, Boar, Tiger Or Lion Cubs (100% Acrylic.) Rog. 3.M SALE W a d d tll - low on th# b a llo t, but, fir s t 15 THROW RUGS S in $-10 For Additional Information call the Public Works Office 322*3181, ext. 230. SALE 00 "M R . BIG” JELLY SHOES His career is based on fairness, integrity and experience 1B.M Paper Towels •3 Rolls Toilet Tissue •• Rolls Nspklns - 300 Esch SALE Monday's pickup will be made on Tuesday Sept. 4th. and Tues* day's pickup will be made on Wednesday Sept. 5f 1984. Rog. - - »• mmam >* m « V %* n- �\ Evening Herald Es comptlrado scr un consumldor. Being a consumer Is a complicated matter. Hay en el mercado una "ran /aJedad de productos y scrvlclos. y cada dla surge algo nuevo para cscoger. Pcro hay algo que los consumtdores esten blen Informados. (us ps 4ii no) 3<X) N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Arm Codr 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 F rid a y , August 31, 1984—4A W jyn e D. Doyle, P u b lilh tr Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor M e lv in Adkins, Advertising D irector Mom*- Ocllverv Week. *1 00: Month $4 25: 6 Months * 2 14*0 Yi ,ir S45 00 ISv M.ol Wrrk. SI 25: Month. S5 25 ti Months 83000: Y* nr 857 00. c io ^ The Threat Of Cartels By Diane Petryk W ill the United States have a steel fabricating Industry a decade hence? This Is a question that’s very, much In the mind of one of the nation's largest steel fabricators, a businessman whose company builds giant tanks, bridges, refineries and other major steel structures. He Is concerned about the collapse of scores of steel fabricating companies as a result of competition from Japan and Korea. lie cited the example of a large steel tank ordered by the Exxon Co. His company and several other major U.S. companies bid on construction of this vessel. The bids were In the neighborhood of $2.5 million. A Korean company obtulned the order when It bid $800,000. The difference Is explained by labor costs and fo re ig n g o v e rn m e n t aid to new fabricators — U.S. sleel fabricators pay wages of roughly $8.50 an hour, whereas the Koreans pay about $3.50. No amount of modernization or efficient management can make up for Hie disparity In wages. Moreover, the Japanese and Korean governments are heavily involved In the financing of overseas projects. The U.S. public Is becoming familiar with the plight of basic steel producers and the competition they receive from foreign nation­ alized and subsidized steel companies. The problems faced by the steel fabricators arc less well known. Undoubtedly, however, the majority of Americans would find It almost Inconceivable that the United States be without u steel fabricating capacity. The American people need to hear more frank tulk on the subject of deindustrializa­ tion. One o f the m ost c a n d id b u sin ess spokesmen Is Philip A. O’Reilly. President of Houdaillc Industries, makers of machine tools. Writing In Industry Week recently. O’Reilly said that Japanese numerically controlled machine tools gained a 70 percent market share in 1983, up from 4 percent seven years before. He pointed out that American machine tools have becom e an endangered species as a result o f "the massive Interven­ tion and support of the Japanese govern­ ment." He declared that It Is not possible for Independent U.S. manufacturers to compete In these product lines "where the resources of pn entire nation are brought to bear against Jhern." He added that the outcome In America "has been the massive loss of Jobs, manufacturing facilities, and skills." The U.S. government has engaged In protracted negotiations with the Japanese, but the talks have been allowed to drift Inconclusively. The problems posed by Korea and other nations have not been addressed. The failure of the U.S. government to act .decisively, according to Mr. O’Reilly, "results from thinking conditioned by Illogical free market Ideology." Positive action by the U.S. government is needed and needed soon In order to preserve engineering and manufacturing skills which arc vital for our prosperity and national security. The nation can't wait until essential Industries have been lost to foreign govern­ ment cartels. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD a resource list o f federal publications available in Spanish. The marketplace makes available countless products and services, and every' day there’s something new Jo choose. But one thing never changes — the need for consumers to be as well-informed as possible. La Lists de Publlcaclones Federales en Espanol para el Consumldor describes 90 government publica­ tions that are written in Spanish, and tells how to get copies directly from the agencies that publish them. The publications and ordering Instruc­ tions are both in English and Spanish. The list and the publica­ tions are free from the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 589M. Pueblo. CO 81009. The U.S. Government’s Consumer Information Center makes available scores of free pamphlets and moder­ ately priced literature to keep Ameri­ can consumers Informed. But those whose first language Is Spanish arc often at a disadvantage. For these consumers, the center has developed Las personas Interesadas en reclblr un ejemplar gratis de la Llsta solo tlcnen que envlar su nornbre y direcclon al Centro de Informacion al Consumldor. Dept. 589M. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. What’s included? The health section of the list offers a wide variety of topics from preven­ tion to the latest findings on what does and what does not cause cancer. It Includes booklets giving Informa­ tion on high blood pressure, heart disease to facts on aspirin and other non-prescription pain killers and a test to determine if you need to do more to protect your health. Booklets In the food section deal with facts and myths about nutrition, health foods and how to buy meat and poultry products. Are you having trouble with a credit card company? Have you applied for a loan and been turned down? The list has booklets which explain your rights under federal laws. And there are publications on naturalization requirements and commonly asked questions about immigration. Pues. no pongase a desventaja. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Bacteria \ To Fight : Acid Rain Hollywood Involved In Politics By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Whenever protesters greet the president al a campaign stop, you can count on hearing "Reagan, Reagan, he's no good: send him back to Hollywood." What they fall to understand Is how deeply entwined the movie industry Is with modern politics. Reagan, who played down his Hollywood background early In his political career, is now recalling It with gusto, exhorting U.S. Olympi­ ans to "do it for the Glppcr." (He had the gall to say that on the cam pu s o f the U n iv e rs ity of Southern California, the school beaten by Notre Dame In the game that was won for the Glppcr.) With politicians belatedly re­ cognizing what Reagan knew a long time ago. that acting skills are necessary not only for campaigning but for governing, it was no surprise that Democrat John Glenn pinned his hopes on last fall's release of the movie "The Right SlufT." Invoking nostalgia for the bygone patriotism of the Kennedy presidency. ROBERT W AG M AN By Olno Del Ouerclo UPI Science W riter WOODS HOLE. Mass. (UPI) Sulfur-eating ocean bacteria mayone day be used to cat hydrogen sulfide, thus partially solving the ccid rain problrm while serving as food for com m ercially valuable shellfish. For the past two years, two Wood* H ole O cea n og ra p h ic In stitu te microbiologists have grown a popu­ lation of the tiny creatures that eat hydrogen sulfide and carbon diox­ ide. They believe these gases could be fed to large populations of the crealures. The bacteria might then be fed to m ussels and other shellfish, which could be sold to seafood lovers. i "W e envision this us a final stage of gas cleanup that might pay (or Itself or even make a profit," said Craig Taylor, an associate scientist In the biology department. "But a lot depends on the economic aspects that haven't been Investigated yel. We're still in the stages of basic research." Taylor works with Holger Janbased socially and economically, nasch. a Woods Hole senior scien­ less based on regional or geographic tist. differences. Everyone is united The pair envisions the bacteria behind the president." being used in detoxification stations In fact, however, there are signifi­ the size of sewage treatment plant*. ca n t d if fe r e n c e s a m o n g ReThe stations would be located near "can s. These tended to be hydrogen sulfide producing in. n at the convention, since dustrles. such a* fuel rennertea amt most of those who didn't agree with steel plants. the GOP platform or Reagan-Bush The first stage of gas cleanup policies stayed home. The delegates would still require large-scale detox­ tended to be like-minded, since the ification processes. Hydrogen sul­ delegate selection process was fide gas is so corrosive that even low weighted heavily toward smaller, l e v e l s le ft b e h in d a re s t ill m ore co n se rv a tive states and environm entally hazardous and Reagan-Bush forces made special produce a smell like rotten eggs. efforts to ensure a problem-free Even these small amounts of gas arc convention. still difficult and expensive to re­ Still, some differences were ap­ move. parent. Moderate Republicans like Once the smoke has been run Massachusetts' Elliot Richardson. through the first stage it could then Sen. Lowell Wcicker of Connecticut be run through the detoxification and Rep. James Leach of Iowa tried stations, which would use the — with a notable lack of success — bacteria to remove the last of the to alter the platform as It was sulfur. debated. Hydrogen sulfide Is often present A number of GOP women dele­ In natural gus. petroleum and coal. gates, Including former party coFuel refinement usually produces chairm an Mary Louise Sm ith, high concentrations o f this chemical expressed sharp disappointment that must somehow be disposed of. with the platform's silence on the Equal Rights Amendment — which The hydrogen sulfide when re­ some previous Republican plat­ leased Into the air turns Into sulfuric forms had supported — Its rejection acid, which when mixed with rain of equal pay for equal work and its falls as one of the primary compo­ lack of a strong statement support­ nents of acid rain. ing women's rights. When the acid rain falls on ponds Robert Brown, a black Republican that do not have the ability to bufTer businessman from North Carolina, the acid, the water's acidity rises said he was disappointed by the and kills the animals that live In the small number o f black delegates ponds. When the acid rain falls on and the platform's failure to address forest and croplands it Is thought to s e v e r a l b la c k -r e la te d Issu es. stunt the growth and even kill many Fernando Oaxaca of the OOP's types of plants. Mexican American Caucus said It would be nearly Impossible for T h e scien tists started their Hispanic Republicans to give the bacteria population by pouring party much help In November due seawater Into a specially designed to the platform's failure to address reactor that provides for the growth Hispanic concerns. of surface-attached microorganisms. Differing On Diversity DALLAS (NBA) - Exactly what is the difference between Republicans and Democrats? Thai question was often asked by foreign Journalists at the Republican Convention — especially those who ween, new to U S. political conven­ tion*.:. To them. 1<he' OOP> and ., Democratic delegates looked about the same, and both conventions emphasized family, country and fiscal responsibility. The GOP plat­ form did contain a few farther-right planks — yet both parties sounded much ullke to any Journalist whose c o u n tr y 's m u lti-p a rty system encompasses everything from the radical left to the reactionary right. But there is u major difference: public perception. The Democrats and the Republicans are trying to project two distinctly different lmages. The Democratic Purty revels in Its And a maguzlne columnist has diversity. During the convention, gone so far as to declare Reagan no one Democratic leader said the less than the 1980s Incarnation of party's main constituency was the Indiana Jones. Vice President poor and the downtrodden, while George Bush has called the site of another said it was the working the Democrats’ convention "The middle class — and the differing Temple of Doom." views didn't bother Democrats In Where does this leave poor Walter the least. In fact, they see diversity Mondale? as a unifying strength, and most of their convention speakers went to Say what you will about Mondale, great lengths to emphasize It. he Just Is not the dynamic man of action celebrated In so many mod­ But Republicans, especially those ern movies. who were In charge of the GOP convention, tend to see party Except one. diversity as something negative and If ever there was a movie for the beleaguered Mondale campaign to divisive — or. al best, as something to hide from public view. In Dallas, start identifying with It Is "Revenge they went to great extremes to play o f the Nerds." up the party’s homogeneity, in­ Laugh at the nerds of this world, tf ternal harmony and absolute unity In bucking President Reagan and you will, but when they seek their his programs. revenge and Justice triumphs, as It Said Sen. Paul L a x a lt. the always does In Hollywood, It ic Reagun-Bush campaign chairman: based on the one undeniable truth "This year I sec far less dissension of this world — there are more nerds than we have had historically — less than golden boys. Glenn, of course, posed as a tru e-life hero. In contrast to Reagan's celluloid roles, and al­ though he and the movie failed at the box office, Hollywood found It w a s on t h e r i g h t t r a q k — chauvinism w »» in .. "The Right Stuff was followed by "Uncommon Valor" and the newly released "Red Dawn." both movies appealing to the political right. Two of this summer’s biggest movie hits have been appropriated by Reagan supporters. At the GOP co n ven tio n , R epublican youth a s s u m e d th e I d e n t it y o f " F r l t z b u s t e r s , " a ta k e o ff on "Ghostbusters," In which u quartet of brash con men. fighting City Hall and the federal government all the way, rid Manhattan of an unearthly menace. « JACK ANDERSON Internal Investigation Ignored * "Evwywhfyougo — REMINDERS!" *- •' • WASHINGTON A promised Justice Department Investigation Into charges o f misconduct by members o f Its organized-ertme strike force In Los Angeles Is beginning to exude the rotten aroma of an official cover-up. Alerted by the House Select Committee on Narcotics to allega­ tions that a California strike force had delayed or quashed grand Jury action against mob figures In California and Hawaii, the Justice Department promised Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.. that Its Office of Professional Responsibility would launch a thorough Investigation. ,That was lost November. But sources told my associate John Dillon that In the 10 months since. Michael Shaheen. the official sup­ posedly conducting the Investiga­ tion. has not called one potential witness tn the case. The special prosecutor hired by 1 > Rangel's committee to look Into the charges has not been contacted. Neither has the staff of the House committee. Fishiest of all Is Shahecn's refusal to accept or return repeated calls from the original accuser. Jerry Van. a self-described underworld muscle man now In prison for crimes not related to strike-force activities. Vun. whose Information helped to break one o f the biggest professional arson rings In the country, is In the witness protection program while serving his sentence. When Shaheen failed to contact him — an obvious move In any serious Investigation — Van. In frustration, tried several times to telephone the Justice Department official. Each time, he said, he was told that Shaheen was "In a meet­ ing." Though Van's whrreabouts are not a secret to the Justice Depart­ ment. Shaheen did not return his calls. "Not one person has been In­ terviewed." an exasperated House committee source said. "Not one thing has been done oh this case. It's Insulting. We're contemplating holding hearings." Rangel has already dispatched a stern letter to the Justice Deport­ ment. demanding to know what progress. If any. has been made tn the "Investigation." Despite Shahecn's promise to Rangel almost a year ago. a Justice Department spokesman had this bewildering response to an Inquiry about Van's charge of misconduct by federal prosecutors: "I can't say whether we're taking It seriously or not." Shaheen did not return repeated calls for comment. Footnote: The Justice Depart­ ment's "circle the wagons" p o lic e s nothing new. £ When a federal grand Jury In 19$2 heard charges of personal mlscdnduct against a U.S. attorney In lowp, the department rushed another fed­ eral prosecutor from Indiana >o derail the Investigation. He wps assisted by a special emissary frtjn Attorney General William French Smith. The prosecutor. Thomas Turner, persuaded the grand Jury to dri>p the case, as I reported In this column. Now I've learned tfa t Turner was given a $1,500 bonhs and a citation that oald: "Mr. Turner, by the sheer forcc'of his p rofession alism and good Judgment was able to win the grand Jury over and to achieve the ob­ jectives of his assignment." Could there be a bonus a{id citation In (he offing for Shaheen?. I �-#. v F rid a y , Aug. 1), 1FS4-SA Evening H erald. S an lord, FI. L e g a l N o t ic e s C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E TO F U I L I C N olle* l i hereby given thot t P iA lle Mooring w ill b* hold by tho Planning *nd Toning Com m in io n In tho C ity Com m ission R o o m , C it y H o lt , S s n lo r d . Florid# #1 7 00 P M on Thur» boy, September s. |Me i 0 con U dor th# follow ing Chong# ond am endm ent lo th* Zoning O rd l none# ond om ondlng th* F utu r* Lond U h E lem en t ot th* Com prehensfv* P l* n of IS* C ity ol ( o n f o f d , S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florid# R o t o n ln g I ro n - S R I A A . Slngl* F o m lly Rooldonllol DU I rlc l To Ihol of M o d ifie d P U D A A . S ln g l# F o m l l y R o o ld o n llo l D w e llin g D istric t Th#t property described * t: Sot. e\ T o p 70S Rg* H E , N 24* 77' o l S 445 7Z‘ o l W FI7.SS' o l N to of N W ’A (L o o t S. 171 77' j o l w . n r l R d .l: A N D N. .. w* n of s. m n of w n o - of N Vt of NWI# ( L o t t R d A Bog S E C o r. R u n W D M ' N . S # * W « "E . 107 S to Bog ) A N D R*pl#t ot So nor* U nit* I A 7, P B 17, P C II It I}. A N O Craned* Tow n hom o* #1 Saner# Con d om in iu m U n it On#, P B 10. P C I 4 1. A N D C a e tllle Townhom** Condom inium *. P B 70. P C M 4 IS. A N D M a d e ira Townhom#* Condom inium *. P B 10. P C 10 A 17, A N D Sonora South U nit On*, P B It, P C 7 *4 77 B e in g m o r* goner i l l y do s c rib e d a* lo ca te d S an ora, Sonora South 4 Seniord Court Apartm ent*. * Th* ro e io n for th* req uoilod C h a n g * I t lo c o r r o c t non. conform ing tlng l* fa m ily dw ell Inge Th* P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g Com ml** Ion w ill tubm lt a ro t om m en dellon to th* City Com m illio n In favor of, or a g a ln tl. th * r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r a m e n d m e n t Th# C l* / C om m in i o n w il l h o ld a P u b lic H o a rln g In th* C ity Com ml** ion Room In th* C ity H a ll. Sanlord. F lo rid a at 7:00 P M . on October I . IH a to c o n ild o r la id rocom mend*Hon A ll p a rtlo t in ln t* r* it and c ltlio n * th an hav* an opportuni ty lo b * hoard at ta ld hearing* B y ord er ot Iho Planning and Zoning C o m m litio n of th* C ity of Sanlord, F lo rid a thi* 7th day o l A b g m t. IH a J Q C a llo w ay . C hairm an C ity o l Sanlord Planning and Zoning Com m it*Ion A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C : II a p otion doc Ido* lo appeal a doc Ilio n m ad* w ith respect lo any m a tter co nild or* d at th* above m ooting* o r hoarlng*. h# m a y n**d a v e rb atim record ol th* proceeding* including th* Itttlm o n y and evidence, which re co rd I* not provided by th* C lt y o l Sanlord (FSIM OIOS) P u b lish . A u g u il7 7 . il. IHa D E W 170 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A s '* C I V I L A C T I O N N O . SA1AS4CA-00-K • A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N P lo ln tlll. vs A L L E N R C R IL L O .e fo t. D tlo n d e n lt N O T IC E O F A C T IO N YO U A R E H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tho Ttto day o l Sop lem b er. IH a. *1 11:00 a m o l too West F ron t Door o l to* Courthouse of Sem inole County. F lo rid a . (Sanlord. F lo rid a , the undersigned C le rk w ill offer tor sol* lo tho highest bidder lo r co sh th* follow in g described root property U n it No. It. S O U T H P O R T C O N D O M IN IU M . P H A S E S. 0 Condom inium , and an undivided Inter**! In th* com m on elem ent* a n d co m m on expense* op pur tenant to sold unit, o il In accordance w ith and s*A>|oct to too covenants, conditions, re strict Ions, term * and other pro visions ot th* D e claration ol Condom inium o l S O U T H P O R T C O N D O M IN IU M , o Condom inium os recorded In Of flc la l Record* Rook 1*17. P*o* 1 77 7; P u b l i c R e c o r d * o l SamInol* County. F lo rid a I N C L U D I N G S P E C IF IC A L L Y , B U T NOT B Y W A Y O F L IM IT A T IO N . T H E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T : C a rp e l. Disposal. Rang* Oven. C entral H e a l 4 A ir , F ire p la c e Fan/H ood, Dlthw atTw r. Sm oke D elector. V in y l T o g eth er w ith a ll the Im provem enl* now or hereafter erected on the property, end e ll e a s e m e n t s , r ig h t * . *p purtenances. re a ls, royal lies, m in e ra l, o il. end gas rights and p ro llls , w ater, water rights, end w ater stock, and *11 tlitu re s now o r here* Iter attached to th* p r o p e r ly . In c lu d in g re p la c e m ents and addition* thereto T h is solo Is m ed* pursuant to o Sum m ery F in a l Judgm ent In F o re c lo s u re entered In C iv il A ction No 44 ISM C A 0* K now pending In th* C ircu it. C ourt In a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid a D A T E O t h is J t l h d a y o l August. IH a A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : C onrja P M a ic a r o Deputy C le rk P u blish August 11, September 7,1*04 O E W 177 C I T Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E TO P U B L IC N olle* l i hereby given that a P u b lic H oarlng w ill b* hold by th* P la n n in g and Zoning Com m in io n In th* C ity C o m m iu io n R o o m . C it y H a ll. S a n lo r d . F lo rid a *1 7 00 P M on T h u n day, Septem ber I. 1H4 to con ild o r th* follow ing change and am endm ent to the Zoning O rd l nance and am ending th* F utu re L a n d U se E lem en t of th* Cam ■ p ra h a m lv e P la n *f th* C ity of S a n lo r d , S e m in a l* C * u n ty , F lo rid a R e io n l n g f r o m S R . I A A , S in g le - F a m ily R e s id e n t ia l D w e llin g D is tric t To that o l M o d llio d P U D A. S in g le . F a m ily R o ild o n llo l D w e llin g D i i l r k t T h a i property described a* H idden L a ke . U n il I A. 1 B. I C 4 I D. P B 17. P C SOS*. A N D R a v lta d P la t o l Hidden Lak*. U n it I A. P B 17. P C H 4 i n . A N D H ld d tn Lak*. P h a ia 7. U n it I, P B 7*. P C IS 17. A N D H idden L a k* Phase 7 Unit* 7. 1. 4 and S, P B 7S. P C 17*0 A N D Ram blaw ood. P B 71. P C 7 4 I. A N D Ram blaw ood. U nit I. P B 7*. P C 71. P u b lic Record* ot Som lnol* County; (Let* B lk A 4 B lk B o l la id R a v lttd P la t of H lddan L o k a U nit I AS B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly do scribed a s located Hidden L ake U n lt i I A D. Hidden L ake P h a ta 7 and R am blaw ood 14 7 Tho ro a io n tor tho requested c h a n g e I* lo c o r r e c t n o n con form in g single fam ily d w e ll Ingt. 1 T h e P la n n in g end Z o n in g • C om m ission w ill subm it a rec om m andatlen to the C ity Cam m ission In fav o r ot. or against, th e re q u e s te d c h a n g e o r a m e n d m e n t Tho C ity Com m is s io n w i l l h o ld e P u b lic H e a rin g In tho C ity Com m ission Boom In th* C ity H o ll. Sanford. F lo rid a a l 7 00 P M on October I. IH a lo c o n ild o r la id rocom 1 m andallon A ll p a r lie s In Intoresl and c lllio n * sh a ll have an opportuni ty to bo hoard ot said hearings B y ord er a l tho P lanning and Zoning C om m ission of tho C ity of Sanford, F lo rid a this 7th day Of August. ISO* J. Q G a llo w a y . C h airm an • C ity Of S anlord P lanning and Zoning Com m ission A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C : If a person decides to oppool a d ecision m ode w ith respect to any m a tter considered of too above mooting* o r hoarlng*. ho m ay need a verb atim re co rd of too proceed Inge Including to* testim ony end evidence, w hich re c o rd Is net provided by too C tfy Of Sanlord. I FSIM OIOS) Publish Augutl 77.71.1H* D E W ITS K N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT n « w ru m i ua C IT Y O F LO N G W OOD. F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O T O C O N S I D E R A D O P ­ T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D I ­ NANCE TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N b y th * C it y o t L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , th at tho C ity Com m ission w ill hold a p u b lic hoar ing to consider enactm ent o l O rdinance N o 5S5. entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E CITY OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A D O P T IN G TH E F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G B U D G E T F O R T H E C I T Y O F L Q N a W O O D ,, F L O R I D A . F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C T O B E R ■L ISOS A N D E N D I N G S E P ­ T E M B E R SB. I M S , A N O A P P R O P R IA T IN G A N D A L L O C A T IN G R E V E N U E O F T H E C I T Y F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R A N O PR O V ID IN G FO R A M E N D M E N T TO S A M E B Y R E S O L U T IO N Said O rdin an ce w ill be p laced an llrs t read ing on September 10, 1544 and the t i n t p u b lic hearing w ill be held Im m ediate ly otter llr s t reeding on Sop (em ber to. I««4 In to* C ity H o ll. I 7S W est W o rro n A y * .. Longwood. F lo rid a A second p u b lic hoarlng w ill be hold on Septem ber 74, 1144 In to* C ity H a ll 171 W**l W orron Avenue. Longwood. F lo rid * A l those hearings. Interested p arties m ay appear and be heard w ith re spec! to the proposed O rdinance T h is hearing m ay be continued fro m tim e to tim e until final action Is fokon b y th# C ity Com m ission. A copy of th* proposed O rd l nance Is posted at toe C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies o re on file w ith the C le rk of to* C ity and som e m ay be inspected by toe public. A taped record of t o lt m eeting Is m ade by toe C ity tor If* convenience T h is re co rd m ay not c o m m u te an adequate r e ­ co rd tor purposes of oppool from a decision m ods by to* C am m is s io n w ith re s p e c t to th* torogoing m atter A n y person w ishing to ensure that an a d e­ quate re co rd ot to* procoedlngs Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te purpose* Is advised to m ake toe necessary arrang em ents a t M s or her own eapense. D e l* t o ll 17to d ay ot August. A .D . IH4. C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D D onald L. T e rry C ity C le rk P ublish: A ugust II. IH 4 D E W 177 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I* hereby given to o l I a m engaged In buslnes* at 107 T I n d a le C l r . , L o n g w o o d . Som lnol* County. F lo rid a 17770 under th* tlctlllo u * nam e of M O T IO N M E D I C A L , ond that I Inland to ro g ls lo r sold nem o w ith to* C le rk of to* C irc u it Court. Sem inole County. F lo rid * In a c c o rd a n t* w ith to* p ro v ision s of to* F ic titio u s Nam# Statutes, t o w ll: Section S k i 0* F lo rid a Slotuto* I5S7 / S / M a r k j Nelson P u b lis h August IF. 74 I t 4 September 7. 1544 O E W 100 DELIVERY BY 5:00 P.M. IN SANFORD A N D LAKE M A R Y IT S PART OF THE SERVICE! IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING IT. CALL U5I Evening Herald 322-2611 NO TICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PR O PO SE D CHANGES AND AM END M E N T S IN C E R T A I N O IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R I E S OF T H E Z O N IN O O R D I­ N A N C E . AN O A M E N D IN G THE F U T U R E L A N D USE ELE M E N T OF TH E COM P R E H E N S IV E PLA N OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . Nolle* Is hereby given that a P u b lic H earin g w ill be held a l toe C om m ission Room In th* C ity H e ll In Ih* C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , at 7 00 o'clock P M on September IS. IH 4. to co n ild o r change* and am endm ent* lo the Zoning O rdinance, and am end Ing the Fu tu re Land U t* E le men I o l toe C om prehensive P la n of toe C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , a* follow* A p o rtio n of th a t c e rta in property ly in g between A irp o rt B oulevard and B a v le r Road and B rtw e e n A lb r ig h t R o a d and Lin co ln Height* Subdivision Is proposed to be re toned from A D (A g ricu ltu ra l) D is tric t to M l 2 IM od lu m In d u stria l) O ls trlct. S a id p r o p e r ly b e in g m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s follow s. Lots 75.14 H a il to* W. lO O fl.l, Lot 14 Has* to* P la t of L in co ln Heights. Section Two. P B 14 P G a ll and Lot 15. (less th* W. 100 ft and lass p la t o l L in c o ln Heights. Section Two. P B 14. P G 45) of B lk B. M M S m ith 's Second Subdivision, P B 1, P G 101. ond B lk 51 H o is the W 100 It ond lass th* N 1 » I ft 1 and B lk St (1**1 Ih* N 110 4 ft.), M M S m ith 's Subdivision. P B 1. P G 51. of Sam lnol* County P u b lic Record* A ll p a r tlts In Inlarast and d llia n s sha ll hav* an opportuni ty to b* hoard a l sa id (w aring B y ord er of Ih* C ity Com ml* s Icfi at Ih* C ity o l Sanlord, F lo rid a A D V I C E T O T H E P U B L I C : It a parson decides to appeal a decision m ad* w ith respect to any m atter considered *1 th* above m ealing o r hearing, h* m ay need a verb atim record o l Ih* proceeding*. Including Ih* testim ony and tvld on c* . w hich record I* not provided by th* C ity Of Sanford I F S 7 H 0 I U I H .N . Tam m . J r. C ity C le rk P u b lish August 21. 71. IW4 O E W SI N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O The S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill hold a p u b lic hearing to consider ■ request lo w a iv e Ih* two y ea r w a llin g period to In creos* to* density o l land us* In connection w ith an n esallon by th* C ity o l Altam onte Springs Th* property Is described e* Lot* I through 24. B lock E. and that p a ri of O range Street i s shown on to* p la t o l Sanlando Springs T ract No. 51. P B 5, Pg. 41. In S e c t io n 10 I t S - l t E , S o m ln o l* C o u n ly , F lo r i d * (F u rth e r described •* on Ihe south sid e o l C llr u s S tree t, between F ra n k lin ond L a u ra Av* H O I S T O l The Inlent I* to re io n e from A l A g ricu ltu re to • m edium density cla ssifica tio n allow ing up to 10 u n lit p a r *<•* Off 4.4 ''A pplication VcA^'M en S U B M IT T E D B Y M c C A W A N D A R C H . INC. Tho hoarlng w ill be held In R o om TOO. S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a , on S E P T E M B E R IS. IM 4 a l 7:0B P M . o r o* soon thereafter os p o s s ib le W ritte n co m m e n ts m ay be filed w ith to* Land M anagem ent D iv isio n and tops* a pp earin g w ill b* h ea rd Parsons era advised that. If they dec Ida to appeal any da clston m ad* a l to lt m eeting, they w ill need a record of the p r o c e e d in g s , e n d . fo r s u c h p u rp o se, th ey m a y need lo ensure that * verb atim record o l th* proceeding* I* m ed*. w hich record Include* th* testim ony and evidence upon w hich th* o p p o o l Is to b* based, par Section 7*4 010. F lo rid a Statutes B oard of County Com m issioners Som lnol* County. F lo rid a B y : Sandra G lenn. C h a irm a n Attest: A rth u r H . Beckw ith. J r. Pu blish : August I I, 1*04 D E W 115 C IT Y OF LO N O W O O O . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O T O C O N S I D E R A O O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D I NANCE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N b y Ih * C i t y a l L o n g w o o d F lo rid a , to o l Ih* C ity Com m ission w ill hold a p u b lic hoar Ing to consider enactm ent of O rdin en c* No 040. e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E CITY OF LO NGW O O L. F L O R ID A , V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G T H A T PO R T IO N O F M Y R T L E A V E N U E B E T W E E N IT S I N T E R S E C T IO N W IT H J E S S U P A V E N U E ON TH E N O R T H ANO CH U RCH S T R E E T ON TH E S O U T H . IN T H E C I T Y O F LO N O W O O O . F L O R ID A , P R O V I D I N G F O R C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D EF F E C T IV E D ATE S old O rdin a n ce w as pieced on firs t re a d in g on A ugust IX, 1W 4 and to* C ity C om m ission w ill consider son** for fin a l passage end adoption a fter th* p u hearing, w hich w ill b* h old In tho C ity H a ll. U S West W arren A v * . Longw ood . F lo rid a , on M on day, to* 10th d a y of Sop temboc. A D , 1544 at 7 :) t p m o r a s toon tooroettor as poesl bt* A l too m ooting Interested p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r and be heard w ith respect to the pro p o in t O rdinance T h is h earin g m a y be continued fro m lim e to lim e u n til fin a l action I* taken by the C ity Com m ission. A copy of to* proposed O rd l nance I* posted at toe C ity H all, Longwood, F lo rid * , and copies ar* on III* w ith th* C la rk of th* C ity and sam e m ay be Inspected by toe public. A taped reca rd of to lt m eeting It m ed* by to* C ity tor Its convenience T h is record m ay not constitute an adequate re ­ co rd tor p u rp o to t of appael fro m * d ecision m od* by too Con* m is s io n w ith re s p e c t fa th* lo regoin g m a tter A n y person w ish in g to ensure to o l an ad* qu a le record of to* proceedings It m a in ta in e d te r a p p e lla te purposes It advised to m oke toe necessary a rrangem ents a t M s a r her ewn espense D ate to lt 17th day o f August. A D H iS . C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D D o nald L . T e rry C ity C le rk P u blish : A ugust I t . 1104 D E W I D IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E N O : t l 515 C A DO E EO GH AM N K E L L E Y , P la in tiff. VS. R O B E R T G F E A T H E R and the C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , a m u n ic ip a l co rp o ra tio n e l the State of F lo rid a . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N I h o l p u rs u a n t lo th * F in a l Judgm ent o l foreclosure entered on A ugust 14, 1544 In th* C irc u it C o u r t . E ig h t e e n t h J u d i c i a l C irc u it of F lo rid a . In and tor Som lnol* County. F lo rid a . C a t* N o I ] SIS C A Of E . In w h ich E O G H A N N K E L L E Y l l th* P l a ln ll ll and R O B E R T G F E A T H E R and th* C I T Y O F S A N F O R D , a m u n icip a l c o r ­ poration o l to* S lot* of F lo rid a , a r* to* Defendants. I w ill to ll to to# highest and best bidder tor cash at toe W est F ron t Door ol to* Som lnol* County Courthouse In Sanlord. F lo rid a , at 11:00 A M . on O ctober 1, 1544 th* fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rly , to w ll: Lof* S. I. J ( L e i* the W esterly 54 04 feet of said Lot 7) and II. L A K E M O N R O E IN D U S T R IA L P A R K , accordin g to Ih* P la l thereof a t recorded In P la l Book 14. Pag* 20. P u b lic R e cord s of Sem lnol* County. F lo rid a ; Lots 1. 4 and I (Lass th* W esterly 705 M loot o l said Lo t I) . L A K E M O N R O E IN D U S T R IA L P A R K A M E N D E D R E P L A T , a ccord Ing to P la t Book 14, Pag* 71 of to* P u b lic R e cord s o l Sem lnol* County. F lo rid a , and a lso that aban d on ed p o rtio n ot M o p l* Concourse a s sot forth In O ffic ia l Record* Book 577. Pag* 411 of to* P u b lic lo co e d * o l Som lnol* County, F lo rid a I s ' d s a l* w i l l b * m a d * pursuant to to* F in a l Judgm ent d a t e d t h is IOITi d a y ot August. 1544. A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H . J R . C le rk of C irc u it C ourt B y : Connie P . M a sco ro Deputy C la rk P u b lish : August II and Sap lam bar 7,1544 D E W 174 C I T Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O P U B L I C N olle* It hereby gbron that a P u b lic H ea rin g w ill b* held by to* Pla n n in g and Zoning Com m issio n In th* C ity C om m ission R o o m , C it y H o l l. S a n fo r d . F lo rid a *1 7:00 P .M . on T h u rt day. Septem ber 4. 1504 lo can sidor Ih* lot low ing Chang* and am endm ent lo th* Zoning O rd l none* ond om ondlng to* F u tu r* L a n d U se E lem en t o l to* Com prohonslvo P la n o l th* C ity o l S i n l o r d , S o m ln o l* C o u n ly . F lo rid a R a t o n ln g f r o m S R I A A . Slngl* F a m ily R e sid en tia l D is trlc t To to o l ot M R ). M u ltip le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D erailin g D is tric t T h a i property described as: Th* E 14 47 ft. p i L e t 11 and L e i 14 through 14, B lo ck C of Sanora. U n its I 4 2 ro p la l. P B 17. P G II 4 11. Som lnol* County P u b lic Records. D o in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e ­ s crib e d •* lo ca ted : A l earner e l K rM q * oed 4 e e e ro ■ >vd, <111 The planned use of th is pro p a rty It: Condo townhetrto*. T h * P la n n in g e n d Z o n in g C o m m ission w ill aubm lt a re c ­ om m endation to to* C ity C o m ­ m issio n In fa v o r of, o r against, th * r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r a m e n d m e n t Th# C lf y C o m ­ m is s io n w il l h o ld a P u b lic H oarln g In th* C lfy C o m m iu io n Room In to* C lfy H a ll. Sanlord, F lo rid a a l 7:00 P M on Sop fem ber 24, 15*4 to consid er said recom m end* Iion A ll p e ril* * In Intoresl and c ltlie n s sh a ll hav* an opportuni ty to b* h oa rd a l sa id h earings B y o rd er of to* Pla n n in g and Zoning C o m m ission of to* C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a this tto day of August. 15*4. John M o rris , C h a irm a n C lfy at Sanford P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m iu io n A O V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C : If o person decides to oppool a d ecision m ad* w ith respect to any m a tter considered *1 toe above m eetings o r hearings, he m a y need a v e rb a tim re c o rd of to* procoedlngs Including tho testim ony an d evidence, w hich re co rd It not pro vid e d b y to* C lfy of Sanford (FS755 01M) P u b lish : A u g u s t71.I I . 1544 O E W IM N O TICE OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN O OF P R O P O SE D CHANO IS AND AM EN D ­ M E N T S IN C E R T A I N D I S ­ T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E ZONINO O R D I­ N A N C E , A N O A M IN O IN O T H E F U T U R E L A N D U SE ELEM E N T OF T H I CO M ­ P R E H E N S IV E P L A N O F T H I C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A . N o lle * I* hereby g iv e n to o l * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b* h old o l to* C om m ission Room In Ih* C lfy H a ll In too C lfy of Sanford. F lo rid * , ot I N o 'c lo c k P . M . on Septem ber 10. 15*4 to consider chenga* end am endm ent* to the Zoning O rdin an ce, and am end Ing toe F u tu re L a n d U u E le m ent o l to* C om preh en sive P la n of to* C ity of Sanlord. F lo rid * , oe follow s: A p o r tio n o f f h o l c e r ta in p ro p e rty ly in g N o rth o f and abu ttin g P in * W a y and between M a i Ion v illa A ven u e * I tended N o r t h e r ly a n d I n g ra h a m A ven u e Is gragaaad to b* retoned fro m A D (A g ric u ltu ra l) D i s t r i c t to M i l ( M e d iu m In du stria l) D is tric t. U M p r o p a rty bein g m ere p a rtic u la rly d e scrib e d * * tot town: Th* W est to. L ess to* W a tt «M tool, of to* Southw**l va o f too N ortheast 5* and The E a s t 114 to o l of to* W est 4 it toot *1 to* Wool to of to* Southwest 5* of to* N o n h e a tf 5k a ll ly in g In Section n , Tow nship 70 South. R ange 11 E a st. P u b lic R e co rd s of Som lnol* County, F lo rid a A ll p a rtie s In Inlarast and c lllt o n t s t u ll have an spportun! ty to b* h ea rd e l u t o hearing ■ y ord er of to* C ity Cam m issio n of too C ity o f Sanford. F lo rid a A O V I C E T O T H E P U B L I C : If 4 parson dec Idas to appeal a decision m ad* w ith respect to arty m a tter considered o t toe above m eetin g e r h ea rin g, he m a y need * v e rb a tim re c o rd of to* proceeding*. Including toe testim ony an d eviden c e , w hich re co rd It not provtdod by to* C lt y o l San lord ( F t m a w i ) H .N . T a m m , J r. C ity C le rk P u b lis h : A ugust 7), SI. 1*44 D E W 55 Rapist Gets 9 Years By Deane Jordan Herald S U ff W riter A Casselberry man has been sentenced to nine years In state prison for kidnapping and raping an Orlando woman. He could have received up lo 27 years behind bars, Donald VlrtTent Archambault. 32. of 144-D Ash Circle, was sentenced Thursday by Seminole Circuit Judge- Dominick J. Salfl who also ordered Archambault to serve two years of community control, a form of In-housc arrest, and 10 years probation. Archambault was convicted July 18 of ab­ ducting the woman Nov. 10 at gunpoint from Butler Plaza. Casselberry, driving her to a nearby wooded area, and raping her. He was also found guilty o f trying to abduct another woman the next day. two counts of aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon. During hts trial. Archambault admitted to the crimes but pleaded not guilty by reason of alcohol-induced Insanity, lie said he did not remember the Incidents. Assistant State Attorney Steve Plolntck, how­ ever, successfully argued that Archambault was not Insane at the time and that he Intelligently used the element of surprise to capture his victims and even apologized to the woman hr raped. Indicating he knew he had erred. According lo court records, the first victim was kidnapped (he afternoon of Nov. 10 from the plazn which Is across from the street from the apartment complex where Archambault was living. As the Orange county woman was walking across the plaza parking lot. Archambault forced her into her car at gunpoint anU ordered her to drive to a wooded area near Dodd and Dike ruods. There, her raped her and stole $2.50 In cash. He then drove her back to the shopping pla/a and left her. according to reports. In the second incident, a 39-year-old woman left n store at the same plaza at 11 am .. Nov. 11. and was walking across the parking lot when Archambault. again armed, approached and ordered her to get Into her car, reports said. The woman shouted to some people standing nearby for help and Archumbault walked to his car and drove away, witnesses said. Casselberry police broadcast a description of him and his car and a few minutes later Seminole Counly deputy Greg Sica spotted the car parkrd at a gas station at state Road 436 and Winter Woods Boulevard about three-quarters of a mile from the shopping center, according to the records. Sica arrested Archambault and cnnriscalcd a handgun that was found under the driver's seat of the car. In other rourt action before Salfl Thursday, n Winter Park man pleaded not guilty by reason of Insanity In the strangulation death of his psychiatrist sister. John Ernest Ansely. 40. of 848 Miles Avc.. will not I k - prosecuted for the crime because four mil of five psychiatrist trstlflrd Anslcy was Insane at the time of the murder of Dr. Mary Catherine Ansley. of I'^l Primrose Drive. Longwood. according to Plolntck. Salfl set Sept. 10 for final disposition of the case. Plotnlck said Ansley will probably be committed lo u hospital for observation and treatment for ns long ns he needs It. He said that while (he main purpose of the plea Is to establish a means by which Ansley can receive needed psychiatric help, the secondary benefit Is that while lie Is In a hospital society Is protected from him. Ansely was arrested April 29 after he told police he had killed Ills sister. Hr made the niatrmcnt while was In custody of Bushnell police following a traffic accident. Altamonte Springs Salesman Sentenced For Tax Evasion Roger A. Herold of Altamonte Springs has been sentenced In U.S. District Court In Orlando to one year In prison and fined $10,000 for federal Income lax evasion. U.S. District Court Judge George Young also placed Herold on four years probation to begin after he completes serving his prison term. In addlton. Herold was ordered Tuesday to pay the cost o f prosecution which will be determined later by the court. Herold. 48. of 101 Httllaway D rive, 58 E scon d id o . Is a salesman of medical equipment. Last month he was convicted on two counts of tax evasion. Dur­ ing 1077, Herold reported In­ come of $13,266 when In fact his Income w a s $23,081, and tn 1978 he reported an Income of $8,174 when the actual Income was $38,989. According lo the government, the Income lax due on the unreported taxable Inromr Is $3,938 for 1977 and $10,071 for 1978. In addition to the criminal sentence Imposed, persons con­ victed ol criminal tux olTenses arc required to puy the tux jletcrmlned to be due. along with all Interest and ctvll penal licit that may be assessed. A civil fraud penalty of 50 percent of the tux am ou n t co u ld be assessed under the luw. HOSPITAL NOTES C entral F lo rid a R egional H e ta ila l Thursday A D M IS S IO N S Sanford E d ith M B errey Petor A . G o t* la Jodi L J u t lk * A lton S M cC an ey H s ta M . Payn e Ju d ith Fleetw ood. O o B e ry D IS C H A R G E S ii n io r d P a tr ic ia K M a r lin C a rl A Rogers Helen C W ill em* A n se l T. C a rte r, D eltona E d w s rd J . K le in J r . O r* n g t C ity B IR T H S J s fflt s ond C y n th ia H op per, a baby g irl. Jeh n A Sentord and P a tti Terre*, a baby bey. " W H E N W E N E E D H IG H - T E C H P E R S O N N E L , W E C A L L S E M IN O L E If C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E . O scar R. Perez © Stromberg-Corison 4 Psiser Mortage' M a n a g e m e n t D e v e lo p m e n t end Training Stromberg-Carlaon O scar Perez is responsible lor employee training at StrombergCarlson, a company which demands quality high-tech personnel In 1984 alone. Mr. Perez has sent 110 employees lo Seminole Community College lor quality personal and professional development And when Strom berg-Carlson has an opening lor high-tech personnel? 'We ca ll Seminole Communily College." S «lq r w J W i- T , I Opportunity S E IZ E THE OPPORTUNITY. CALL SEMI­ NO LE CO M M U N IT Y COLLEGE: T h e s o u r c e to r jo b training C a ll now lo r registra­ tion information. 843-7001 (Orlando! 323-1450 (Sanford) S e r v i n g more than 2 0 .0 0 0 C e n tra l Flori­ dians annually. 4t —— --a to--* �SPO RTS I A — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Aug. I t, 1W4 Richardson, Averill Put Softball Club On The Map If you looked at the rosters of most Seminole County high school softball trams this past season, you would have seen plenty of names that came up through the Seminole Softball Club. Almost all of Lake Mary's players started out a* the Five Points complex along with many players on the Lake Howell. Lake Brantley. Lyman and Oviedo rosters. Girls softball has been played at Five Points for nine years, but the program only started to flourish In the past two years, after the Seminole Softball Club was formed. One of the founders of the Seminole Softball Club and the club's current president Is Roger Richardson. Rich­ ardson has done as much for softball In Seminole County as anyone. He not only Is president of the Seminole Softball Club, but Is the manager of the 15 and under Seminole Savages, which recently placed 22nd In the American Softball Association Na­ tional Tournament. Along with Richardson, key people In the club Include Charlie Simms, the vice president who Is In charge of concessions and scheduling. Janice Davis, the secretary and commissioner of the three leagues, and Don Jonas, who Is In charge of fund-raising which most people In Central Florida know Is his specialty. Jim Lewis, a good friend of Rlchurdrfbh. was an Important member, but he moved to Texas. Mike Averill has also had a lot to do with the club's success, both as a coach and getting the club publicity. A v e rill has been R ichardson 's right-hand man. "Softball has been Mike Averlll's life." said one admiring parent. "H e puts In a lot of overtime and money with this program. Hr Is one of the biggest reasons for Its success." While the Seminole Softball Club enjoyed a banner year In 1984. softball at Five Points did not get off to the best of starts. "Th e program started as part of Seminole l*ony Baseball." Richardson said. "There were only two teams at first and the softball league was started to keep girls out of the baseball program." In the early years, the softball program played under Pony Baseball rules and the only other local program to play under those rules was Semoran. Since It played under Pony Baseball rules. Ihe softball teams could not compete In any tournaments outside of lls own league. The only other Pony Softball tournament was held In Houston. Richardson said Ihe softball program took one step In Ihe right direction In 1980 when It switched to American Softball Association rules. Since It was not used to ASA competition, the \ •"l Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Seminole Pony softball teams didn't fare well their first year. However, the 15 and under team placed second In the Metro Tourna­ ment In 1982 then won It In '82 and '83. In 1982. the softball program had 15 teams In three leagues. The program took Its biggest step In 1983 though when the Seminole Softball Club was formed. In lls first season, the club had 20 teams In three leagues and It grew to 25 In 1984 Seminole Softball Club All-Star teams enjoyed tremendous success In 1984. The Seminole Starlings, the 10 and under team, made It to the state tournament and had a pair of players make the All-State team. The Seminole Enples. a team of 13 and 14-yc.ir-olds. came through with a m ajor ac­ complishment when they made It to the 15 and under Southeast Regional Tournament. The Seminole Savages. Ihe team that hosted the Southeast Regional. placed third In the regional tourney and became the first ever softball team out of Five Points to qualify for the National Tournament. The Savages have played In the Southeast Rrglonals the past, two years. They played In the tournament In Alabama In 1983 and It cost the club $1,700 to send tbe team to Alabama. Seminole Softball Club fig­ ured It would save a lot of money If It hosted the tournament this year. So. while the Savages were busy competing In Ihe Southeast Regional, the Seminole Softball Club did an outstanding Job hosting the tourna­ ment at Lake Falrvlcw Field In Or­ lando. "W hen we bid for the tournament. It looked like we would take about a 9700 loss to host It," Richardson said. "But we put together a tournament program, sold some t-shlrts and. com­ bined with the gate receipts we made $1,200 hosting the tourament. And that was without concessions (which wenl to an Orlando concessionaire)." The success of the Seminole Softball Club this season Is already paying off for the future. "W e expect the program to really grow next year,-" Richardson said. "One of our goals for next year Is to light another softball field. We’re going Richardson to need iwo lighted fields to handle thc(. growth." And. as the Seminole Softball Club continues to grow, the calibre of softball will continue to go up and Seminole County wjll become u hot bed both for youth softball and high school softball. " A lot of people have become Involved In the program and put a lot of effort Into It." Richardson said. "And. with the way Its growing, all of the hard work Is definitely worth It." WINTER LEAGUE — The Seminole Softball Club will hold registration for Its Winter League Sept. 7 through 15 at the Five Points complex. The league la open to girls 7-14 and the fee Is $20. • The Winter League will begin Sept. 22 and run for nine weeks. Playoffs Change For Cubs Lang Dons 'Redshirt' For G ators By Bam Cook Herald Bporta Editor GAINESVILLE - Don’t blame Hill Lang for his bewilderment. It’ s tough enough to be a freshman In college — especially at the college In the state — without the shocking news which fell on him and some fellow Gators Sunday night. Lang, who was a standout football und baseball player for l-akc Howell High School last year, was sitting quietly at Sunday’s Florida football meet­ ing like the rest of his team­ mates. Then, the bomb dropped. Charley Pell, who by hook or by crook has made the Florida Gators a national power, told his hoys he was done. Citing a current Investigation by the NCAA. Pell told the troops he would coach through the last day of the season — and no further. UF president-to-be Marshall Crlscr made It official the next day at a press conference. Pell was done. The resignation was submitted. He would not coach the Gators after the Dec. 1 final with Florida State. It was Pell’s wish to last the season, a wish, said Crlser which may or may not be granted. ' " I t w as p re tty sh ock in g news." said Lang about the Sunday bombshell. ’ ’Everybody was Just stunned because he was taking all (he blame." Lang said he doesn't know If Pell should take all the blame, and he doesn't know who will be the successor. "T o be truthful, I don’t know who will replace him,” said the 6-0, 187-pound strong safety. " I hope coach Pell does finish. Everybody on Ihe team likes him." When Lang was tossed a few prominent names like Steve Spurrier. Howard Schnellenberger and Llndv Infante, he Bee LANQ. Page 7A. Averill NEW YORK (UPII - Chicago Cubs fans and the residents In the Wrlglcy Field area can rest easy today. Fans won't have to travel crosstown to Comlskcy Park or 60 miles to Milwaukee to watch their club should the Cubs make the National League playoffs,. And those living near Wrlgley Field won't have put up with, night baseball. 4fi Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn bowed to pressure — and an Illinois law — Thursday when he announced that the post­ season schedule will be changed to accomodate the Cubs If they make the playoffs. Chicago will play weekend day games. $ .7 . The Cubs, who lead the Na­ tional League East by six games, are the only team In the majors without lights In their stadium. There had been speculation that the Cubs would be asked to have artificial lights Installed In ’ Wrlglcy Field so post-season • games could be played at night for network television. Another possibility would have been to move the games to Comlskcy Park, home of the j White Sox, or to Milwaukee's County Stadium. 7 -- — £ - Williamsport, Pa. — SR!? Memories Forever It's ktlll three hours before the l Ittle League World Series championship game at Williamsport, P a „ but Lamade Field Is beginning to (III up with fans and expectation. The hot air balloon Is resting comfortably and the fans In the outer plcnlc-area seats are settling down to hotdogs and Sf M s Herts soh drinks. The Altamonte National League All-Stars lost last Saturday's title game to Seoul, South Korea, but the memories of this grand day for 35,000 fans and a national T V audience will live forever, — "Regarding the Cubs' situa­ tion. we analyzed any number of possibilities for the World Scries Including the Installation of temporary lights at W rlgley Field and moving to another stadium." said Kuhn, who an­ nounced the post-season sched­ ules In conjunction with Na­ tional League president Chub Feeney and American League president Bobby Brown. An Illinois state law forbidding the Installation of lights at Wrlgley Field was put Into effect this year. Post-season competition w ill; cgln Tuesday Oct. 2. 3 County Teams Take Entrance Exam With Jamboreei By Chris Fister Hersld Sports W riter Although a preseason Jamboree Is more like an entrance exam than a real lest. It Is an Important event because players will get a chance to hit someone else besides their own teammates and coaches will get to look at their troops In actual combat rather than scrimmages. •Three Seminole County teams will br on hand tonight for the preseason Jamboree al Lake Howell High. In the first half, beginning ul 7:30, Lake Brantley's Patriots battle DeLand's Bulldogs and. In the second half, the Silver Hawks of Lakr Howell take on Lake Mary's Rains. In other Jamborees. Oviedo's Lions travel lo Kissimmee and will play one quarter each against Orlando Jones apd Osceola Kissimmee. That Jam­ boree also kicks off at 7:30. Trinity Prep's Saints will also host a Jamboree tonight at 7:30 In their newly lighted stadium. The first half at Lake Howell will f<alure a pair of teams expected to be tftry competitive In the Five Star Conference this season. Lake Brantley finished at 8-3 last season (Including a loss to West Orange In the Elks Bowll. second lo Apopka In the conference. The Patriots lost u lot of top notch players lo graduation and coach Dave Tullls said tonight's Jamboree will give younger players some experience be­ fore the season starts. "W e'll try to run our offense and see If we can execute." Tullls said. "W e also want to develop some playing lime for the guys that haven't played varsity football before." One notlceble difference In the Lake Brantley offense tonight will be the absence of 6-6. 275-pound center Curt Mull. Mull. Ihe senior anchor of the offensive line, was slightly Injured In practice on Monday and will sit out the Jamboree. " H e 'll probably com e back to practice on Monday." Tullls said about his blue chipper. "H e says he feels fine, but he won't be playing In the Jamboree." Among the players to watch for Lakr Brantley on offense are quarterback Dennis Grusrclose, running back Steve Emmons and recrlver John Mondo. Defensive players lo watch Include JL Prep Football 'Wo won't try to do anything unusual, wo'ro |ust looking for *" a good, solid offort.' — Harry Nalson cornerback Scott Salmon, tackle Lurry* Froemmlngand safety Kurt Mam DeLand's Bulldogs didn't make much noise In the conference u year ago. but a lot of coaches. Including Tullls. think they'll be a contender In 1984. "They'll be much better this year." Tullls said. "This is the first trum that Dave Hiss (head coach) will have his stamp on. They're one of the most Improved teams In the conference and I think they'll surprise some people." Lake Brantley opens the season Friday. Sept. 7. ut Orlando Colonial. Tonight's Jamboree Is Important for another reason for Lake Mary’s Rams. Since they are Idle the first week of the season. Luke Mary won't be In action until Sept. 14 when the Rams host DeLand. "This Jamboree Is Important to us since we don't have an opening game next Friday." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "W e won't try to do anything unusual, we're Just looking for a good, solid effort." The Idle date on the opening week of ihe season played a significant pari In Lake Mary's 6-4 record last season. After an extra week of preparing. Lake Mary got off to a good start by beating DeLand at DeLand. Among Ihe offensive players to watch for the Rams are running backs Churlle Lucarclll. Patt Murray. Scott U h d e rw o o d and B ill C a u g h e ll. quarterback Mike Schmlt and receiver Donald Grayson. Defensive players to watch Include middle guard Darrin Washington, linemen Waller White und Marty Hopkins and defensive back Ray Hart afield. Getting the younger players experi­ ence will be the key for Lake Howell's Silver Hawks In 1984. Coach Mike Blsceglla's team has Just eight seniors. only lour of which saw extensive; action last season. "W e're very young and Inexperi­ enced." Blscegllu said. "But we've been slradlly Improving every day. Now we Just have to gel some game experience." Lake Howell's senior leaders Include Jcron Evans. Alan Jack. Steve Innanen. Mark Rogers and Harold Crowley. Evans will play both ways this fall as he Is one of the area's top receivers and will also play defensive back. Jack, a receiver last year, will take over at quarterback In 1984. Innancn Is a promising performers at tailback while Rogers plays on both Ihe offensive and defensive lines. Crowley, one the Hawks' top defensive! lineman last year. Is the spiritual: leader of the team according to Blsceglla. "It's Just a super group of kids, their attitudes are tremendous." Blsceglla said. "It will be good to play someone the calibre of Lake Mary In the Jamboree to give the kids an Idea of what they'll be going up against." Lake Howell opens the season Fri­ day. Sept. 7 at Bishop Moore. �. . . i F rid a y , Aug. 11, 1 W 4 -7 A Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Cub Magic: Timely Hits By United Press International Chicago Manager Jim Frry says there's no magic to the Cubs* success — Just a lot of timely hitting. "W e gol a lot of guys that can hit," Frey said, "I don't think you can put It any other way. There's no mirrors, no miracles." The Atlanta Braves vouched for that Thursday night aflcr Keith Moreland singled In two runs to spark a five-run 10th Inning that gave the Cubs their fifth straight victory, an 8-3 romp In Atlanta. The first-place Cubs Increased their lead over (he idle Mew York Mels In the NLEast to six games. •Eleven Cubs balled In the 10th. with Bob IJcrnIcr's Infield hit leading It off against reliever Gene Garber, 2-4. Ryne Sandberg singled, extending his hitting streak to 13 games and sending Dernier to second, and Gary Matthews reached on an error on an attempted sacrifice to load the bases. Moreland singled In Dernier and Sandberg to knock out Garber. Jeff Dedmon came on and surrendered a two-run double to Ron Cey, a base hit lo Thad Bosley and an RBI single to Jody Davis before giving way to Pete Falcone. Lee Smith. 9-4, pitched the last two Innings to get the win. The Cubs tied the game 3-3 In the ninth ofl Garber when Bosley belted a one-out home run. his second of the year. Atlanta look a 3-0 lead in the fourth off Chicago starter Scott Sanderson. Brad Kommlnsk and Dale Murphy led off with singles. Gerald Perry followed with un RBI double and Randy Johnson added a two-run double. The Cubs drew to 3-2 In the seventh off starter Pascual Perez. Cey led olf by reaching on an error by Johnson. Bosley singled and pinch hitler Davis walked to toad the liases. Pinch hitter Jay Johnstone forced Davis and Cey scored. Pinch hitter Dan Rohn then loficd a sacrifice fly to score Bosley. » BASEBALL ROUNDUP 'I've had a lot of tough years as 'Erl'1**' S T A N D IN G S m an ager and this has been m an agin g again. Bill Vlrdon J im Panning V ird o n W a v e s Expos B ye-Bye MONTREAL (DPII - Bill Vlrdon Is moving from the Montreal Expos dugoul to a cabin In Springfield. Mo. But. he said Thursday, he was pretty sure he'd return to baseball, the sport to which he has devoted more than three decades. Vlrdon stepped aside Thursday as manager o f the Expos and was replaced by his predecessor. Jim Fanning. "I've had n lot ol tough years as manager and this has been one of them." said the 53-year-old Vlrdon. In his 13th year as a major CVsfs MMmI - I uI ***** MlMMil - ) II WMrir* tHMrf (ft » til H L*»* Dim Pr*i fetor («1 Ors^lfti fKW tft» M -H d = (t5) l G#to» ill h*. I • » *#i I I I t ' l l l l ' l Stu ll IM T Im lD T i •mw ItMMIII >»#•» M<*no>l Hi * C*x’m< C*l’ U Hi .1 tor*** iVutUll I » » I n n C*» ., *, HI «| C*<*** Doftor'lftt 1 M'fttiA* IKMt Ml •< Tflgt tWlttM11) I ]*»» Hr* Ter* 111 *• Clfflftr**#(NASH111. ft JCgm 0»^»’ ill <5* ft?) V 0**irft ilgrtiun ft xpm feM torf J a'+j *" m il 5i#r»K*« L**fw» CHvrttH 1HMIM-I II 5M##«5m mil in - nil f MH*| 111 F|P» in ji JI ¥4 feto W*M" *r*i ill ill. Wr*r * 15* 111¥4 Mate* * - Tg li)> I-Tm* ||lit' MA» it***# tll'ilfl t 11, 11ji |m NATIONAL l l i G U t lift Bloop Hit Hands Seaver Anotl.c.r Loss Expos B, Dodgers 2 At Montreal, Dan Drlesscn drove In four runs with a three-run homer and a double and the Expos tnnrked Jim Fanning's return as manager by snapping a six-game losing slreak. Fanning was named before the game to guide the team when former manager Bill Vlrdon stepped aside, The Expos handed the Dodgers thglr fifth straight defeat. Tim Paines had a triple* and two singles for the Expos. Reds 4. Pirates 1 At Cincinnati. Cesar Cedeno and Ron Oester doubled during a four-run third Inning to help the Reds snap a five-game losing streuk. Giants 8-5. Phillies 5-6 At Philadelphia. Jeff Leonard cracked a two-run homer with none out In the ninth Inning lo lift (he Giants In the opener. Joel Youngblood led off the ntnlli with a single and Leonard blasted his 21st homer (o give the Glanls their elghlh victory In nine games. Mike Schmidt hit his 27lh. in the nightcap. Murk Davis walked pinch hitler Slxto Lezcano with the buses loaded and one out In the ninth to lift the Phillies. .... » iis iia fs y United Press International It has been a very rewarding year for Tom Seaver but also a very frustrating one. Seaver. who was considered washed up by the New York Mcts und was allowed to Ik- claimed by the Chicago White Sox us draft compensation Ihis past wtntrr. has turned In some quality pitching performances ibis year. The right-hander, a Ihree-llme Cv Yong Award winner In the National League, has been the While Sox' most consistent pitcher this season. Seaver has 12 victories but he has pitched well enough lo Itc approaching the 20-vlctory mark. But he has not pitched In luck. On Thursday nlghl. Seavcr's luck turned sour again as Ihc White Sox stranded 14 runners and backed him with only three runs. Jusl one strike from victory. Seaver was unublc lo hold (he lead In the ninth as pinch hitler Lloyd Moscby's two-run single rapped a three-run rally l hat lifted the Toronio Blue Jays to a 4-3 victory. Moscby's bloop hit to short left field with two out scored George Bell und pinch.runner Rick Leach. Willie Upshaw singled wilh one out In the ninth und went to third on Bell's single. Willie Alkens singled In Upshaw and the runners advanced to second and third on an Inllcid out. Mosehy. balling for Jesse Barfield, then hloopcd a single In (he opposin’ field. Red Sox 0. Twins 3 At Minneapolis. Wade Boggs and Dwighl Evans each bad Ihrcc hits and Al Nipper pitched a six-bitter lo lead Boston over Minnesota. The Twins, who kept their AL West lead at three A.L. Baseball games over Kansas City, have lost six of lltrlr Iasi eight, scoring only six runs In their last four games. Boggs singled In two runs and Evuns singled In another In a four-run fourth. Mariners 2, Tigers 1 At Seattle. Jaek Pcrconte circled the bases on a bum as throwing errors by Jack Morris and Kirk Gibson allowed Seattle to score two unearned runs In the eighth. Spike Owen led off with a walk and I’crconlc hunted Jusl In front of Morris, who. front his knees, threw Into the right field corner. Owen scored easily. Gibson picked up the ball and Ihrcw It over catcher Lance Parrish's head Into (he Mariners' dugoul. nllowlng Permute In go all the way around lo score. Rangers 4. Royals 3 Al Kansas City, Mo., Buddy Bell singled In one run und scored another on Petr O'Brien's triple In the first Inning lo back Charlie Hough's seven-hit pitching and lead Texas over Kansas Clly. The Rangers Jumped In front 2-0 In the first when Billy Sample walked, stole second and scored oil Bell's single und Bril scored on O'Brien's triple. Brewers 7, Indiana 8 At Milwaukee, reliever Mike JcITcoat's wild pilch with one out In Ihe eighth liming ullowrd the winning mil lo score and foiled a five-run comeback by Cleveland. The victory snapped a Hircc-gamr Milwaukee losing streak while ending the Indians' three.game winning streak. - i if * fcfttHl INMU-I II ***** mat tit - 1 ni *»c* in ill It wtMi G*' cut* ***1 Cptf* ftGwc*M" ,ft Fi L ft*cN|inj) Hit - lm AAfrftt L«'**>•*,« I,*1 MoMrotl OotlfA f » 1 1 •**W* V w i ) 'IUII IWUt*, I lnm« i D»'t*ii l league skipper. "I don't anticipate managing again. "I know l won't manage next year but I've been Involved In baseball for 34 or 35 years. So I guess somehow. I'll get Involved in II again. "R ight now I'm going back home |lo Springfield) and I'm building a cabin. But I'll see plenty of gamrs even when the Expos come to St. Louis." ih » MiMi(•• - ill 0*1*0" Tgg. ,g ? r>d T(M¥4 Gv«t" * Tttt JJl l -0*155" <4til • L a x M* t N.L. Baseball in m 5%.t*5rftM TMIMHI -HU if**** i i in Uff? i it** * * ft Ift n * G^u ¥•**• il' **•*<•• iW n A till , Dt.i >t* Hl-tn C ■« t l l ( l « UKUI (K ■i 61 V it M* Tr«** HV vi ft I l*'T n 51 ut ft Hr# Yri if |1 m ft n 11 n* 5i C##IH 4 n m 1*4 1*'#a„M# it i il 11 M*W* •• 54 1ft — (rut OH 45 444 1 M r** a 5> •n II C*<«gc 52ft 4ft 5• 0* ¥4 •1 n til 1t TfUt 4 u *54 ft W* 4 ft ftf one of them. I don't anticipate — y* f iiw iK i TN«r«i*MM f i l l . H ill t i l Cl K 11W » n * ii’ * C*K*fB £ trt • L M S* Iftrt Mor*f# NiWlfrurf* M ll IN II *» »• «*] 1*l ph a n U" Dugo n u Mi MM »* ft *1 M M* Hi ii ri ift 11 U ft 4U JJi i i n *io n —MIHI MlMlM- I II «MH M Hmwi i*V In It) k*»r* hi «*N ill t<* Ml* Dm* ut) L-H«m llll ii lull* I u Imi IKI W* Fr*ncKO A N*** |>a# t »f» «**• * V#H PrrdKi | f-4 •»"** M ott** JLotAsg»« } AN I Tiim aiMi)M-«>i M*w 0*1 MHMIM-III houj* to**# 1*1W to* OiM-tl* H.VI1M III 1*^*1 M-**M* n Lm a**#i Cintimtft inmmi - <11 I'lHim-Ill t»«* 0*" III *n 1*1 r* M 'll M-C«*t Ilf) l tux' III II H*-Ciiiit|« (lint un * us i t •h im i n in F tlltl'l 6**41 (All Tumi IOTI UnD#f* il) ¥4D**M4tyIII I* Hr* fpl lF*rfwMl4 11 rft iMtAft •111I > LM Anfr«t 111 •' *kr**4 F PJhfc/g* \C¥d*¥4 lift) •* CMtm A§MNr*f5ft> i (Tr*« l| SI •• R AIN ES O AU G E W*b|tK*lC*#t#*n«r* TkrmtfkMmNfi pm mt C#Hf5TT mt »« (uw m Atp«h w ■grit ■ l«S til ft ■II ft 11 curm ft Db 0 i Tripfti I 1 • 54 kNrNm ft 5«*r*gr V* HI 4 f ergri 5 Tim I|i>W 1‘HM I »«« Ml I M l<V« I* >IM M IMM II n Tsnit ■r ■•*iHt•«•*mmM M ti^mi i.Mm *m» J.’r II I imv *MH* Mil ln*M H**MiwMIm*M * *« MH* km’«* Im # Ik* **h knn » !•» IXMl |MM* I ****'•#** •* » lim IMI *,n Mf 11-*! k«lk>M Atl#M« i|ri(MMr*nt.Fftp* U* ftwwi ILmI*i 111) •* lift«tmp>i4M> I Ml*" iif«A mi *•Sr i*?% IL*P*A1 I III I II >* RESU LTS n*Min « ii« ihim ••wet lll l l l l l tl(|M r x iw In Iw m is mi «i tin Minim - 1n Urt* Hi VCu, i in IW» In.IK*T<I) *.nt*» I«I*0 (mi C * i*9p Cent*" Id. v,|l Ull ai i- G « i ’i i i it in MHI MI-MI Wl’tt* MlHim-Ml Wft Ml PlTfiM M * VMM •r|i*t Mmh hi M ••rmt 111 II) L-W«fitl lit II CA<«g» | Ah*** 1 t| iS- Sft ClKAp a M in - < iiI ut IH tllNIKI. l l « H III), i turntin. to**#itli G erulaitis: 95 Percen t O f The W omen Can't Play SP O R TS IN BRIEF Schnellenberger Will Coach, Dixnoy Says Purchase Is Near ORLANDO — Don Dlzncy started the ball rolling five days ago. Today, he expected to roll u strike when he signs a purchase agreement to bring the Washington Federals to Orlando. Dizney has been In contact wilh former Miami Hurricane coach Howard Schnellenberger and Washington owner Berl Bernhard ull week In an attempt lo Iron out details of Ihe agreement. Schnellenberger said Thursday that he and Dlzncy had reached a basic agreement that he would coach the team. Dizney. Schnellenberger and Orlando mayor BUI Frederick met Thursday on the us- of 50,000-seat Orlando Studlum for u playing site. Dlzncy. the board chairman for United Medical. Corp., said hopes the deal will be concrete by next week. Dizney put up u six-figure escrow payment for the Federals Thursday. The total cost is *5 million. Donald, Couples Lead B.C. END1COTT, N.Y. (UP1| — Greens scarred by spring flooding und narrow fairways made scoring conditions difficult at the En Jot Golf Club for the opening round of the 5300.000 B.C. Open. Fifth-year pro Mike Donald shot a 5-under 60 to lie Fred Couples for (he first round lead Thursday. Lightning Strikes ICBA, 98-61 "T h e Louisiana Basketball Invasion" of Seminole Counly ended this past week at Oviedo High where the host ICBA Seminoles took It on the chin again from the touring St. Thomas More School of Lafayette. The only solace in the varsity game was the ability of the locals lo keep the Louisiana Lightnings from cracking the 100-point barrier. They did so to a 98-61 tune. With Al Unroe on the sidelines the whole second half. Crockett Bohannon. Eric Trombo. Greg and James Pilot, and Hayward Beasley all unavailable, the rebounding was left to Mike Schwab and backcourters Eddie Norton and Cary Justice. It wasn't nearly enough against the strong 6-5 frontline of Lafayette. Big Eric Simpson led the winners with 25. Norton topped Ihe ICBA with 15 plus seven assists und six steals. Kelly Klukla threw In 13. Scwab 12. Justice 8. Unroc 7 before hurting his leg. Mark Stewart 4. before fouling out. — Mickey Norton M oreno, Holm es Pow er O-Twlns JACKSONVILLE — Mike Moreno powered a two-run homer and Juan Portugal won his 12th game with rebel help from Frank Eufemla us the Orlando Twins nipped the Jacksonville Suns. 7-6. In Southern League baseball Thursday nlghl. Stan Holmes also rifled his 22nd homer and drove In four runs as the Twins remained one game behind Charlotte In the East Division. Greg Howe slapped three hits to fuel the 13-hil attack. Eufemla hurled the last two innings, allowing no runs to cam his 10th save. Orlando plays at Jacksonville tonight. NEW YORK |UPI) - As dif­ ficult as Ivan Lendl rnudr It look during the first half of the mutch, he couldn't have ended It much easier. around with explosive quick­ After almost two hours of ness. winning 10 games In a row arduous play Thursday night. lo beat Edwards. 3-6, 7-6 (7-2). L e n d l w a s I rut lin g E d d ie 6-3. 6-1. to react) Ihe third round Edwurda 3-1 In the third set. o f the U.S. Open Tennis Cham­ And while very few ut the pionships. National Tennis Center really Earlier Thursday, the battle expected Lendl to lose, time wan between the sexes erupted oner running short for the second more when Vitus Gerulaitis seed, claimed "lhat 95 percent of the Sure enough. Lendl turned It women can't play." Pro Tennis Gerulaitis, In good spirits fol­ lowing a 6-1, 6-4. 6-0 rout of Italian Gianni Oeleppo Hint car­ ried him Into Hie third round, was alluding lo the Tact that there is little competition at llte top In women's play. He a ls o r o u te tided that Martina Navratilova, the No. I woman's player, wouldn't stand a chance against the 100thranked man. Navratilova, naturally, dis­ puted this, contending. "If I got to pick Ihe surfuce. und 1 gol lo F O R TH E B E S T SCOREBOARD TV SERVI CE CALL M IL L E R S ■arm at run>mMrTninina naiMt-m as *l«r*acara ia <ala ttMMMM t « ia !Ant«gAM g ta iwMitMt*’* ia tata g K*i a a, * ihi sa, r i»*ii m i . inch** ia ia rot aatrao tat f*mi m m oi a. idj». i» ta C*r,|.* MAMA■ gntisa riHins. riiiiima » ’*•-n o sa IM*H*-VU.A d« <«*>.t*HM*G‘*i *■ « « >a it«TmTu ta ia ta ijwio ta ta (CXi ImmCsa ia ta ItrMilHa ftM i Vm Tm m ta gimi ma. oiui mm.tatom a g imi ii m , r imj a a, T11h i tar m ■ r*»-llt.O 11a un**-nc aa iirvunftriM ua ta ia IIM a a ia ta tomtom a a na imhmamonm* ia ia ir**«M< na tD H M *r>g**H ia omnia. Pun inMrtiiiinaia giilisarFitiimM. Tiuowa, mho ti at a Mr*,-1U.C It* ik m *i aa aaia A- IJMrNM* IIHia im w ia ta iphkjmt ta ta 11* ii*« ia 011411*Hi Pltlltl It. fill l)*IB SSQ P flMnMia#* mnct-vu.1 DM )kkw”»-VDM DM l**,)r<*« l » *M IV-MMUtK* SM airniDM. foiitDM. ioiiudm M’X»-lie MM ))v )’M» *M 1M «M If'MilCtuOM »M )M ICm* *M • (Ml MM. * t»nMM, I or II M >M. c« arms M i w r u na (OxlOhm IIM 1* la u>wi ,<i *a ta ■UM *B gUOOM. * 111)111a. Ti»*«i )UM • i w - r t i aa IMS ia ta la Hm* ** »■ •momt*** ra ■It II it * Ultima, t mu imm Mr**-VI*. o II S ill M utt, k«* IIM IM IM oit niaa. ririJMAB, Ta hi m*a HHr*,-llAC D* idwihu na la ta icmC mxjx* ia ta iM ia «w ta NFL ImMCi Omm* iMTMMieti AttMUMNnOriMM i*" ...Lang C oatinasd from 6A . reiterated that he didn't hear any rumors and wasn't listening. T h e r e 's p rob a b ly a good reason for that. Lang will be redshlried this year, so he has set his sights on next year as the year to find a spot In the Gator's defensive secondary. He agreed with the redshlrt move, although he admits It will be something knew for him. "I guess It's the best for me." he said. "I'll get to know the plays better and be ready to go next year. There were Just tab many seniors In front of me not to be redshlried." Lang, who udmlts baseball was his first true love, said he won't be playing roundball next spring. "I'm here on a football scholarship, so that's what I'll HanM PBaMAt T*ai Vlacaat have to play this year anyway." he said. " If I want to have any B ill Lang returns an In­ chance to start next year. I'll terception for a long gain. have to forget about baseball and V r s \ pick the right No. IOO guy. 1 think I'd have a shot at It." Navratilova, though, did little to disprove the content tun that no oth er wom an Is strong enough for her. blasting Andrea Lciind, 6-4. 6-2. It was her 50th consecutive victory, and since January 19H3 she has been beaten only twice. Chris Evert Lloyd, the second seed, was even more Impressive In routing Trrry Holladiiy 6-1, 6-1 and tn her two matches she has dropped only two games. iMun»M'f*iA*r 'A* NLm** MH**f*M>|* «Hl*M(|lb«II P* P* *•».*,**'•*’ CMH ’*"■ Il Uwt«tCraMl*|.IA*l VMD*M* ****!*'« I(* IMhtrttuM0*M* i*"> PH. 322-0352 7 b lt OiUndu Or \1 t l Sjnford t*m*AoVCxus*'•n (■KMAtrar *i 11 ll*r1ir*M* l|M N>* in in * ”* m* i * <•» M il W* I Cm MI'Ih"! It* d* ** a la <m* t •*• TWnOi w* t PrltMxtP DAT rrr * 1M * i*a • »v**«*tl l•**'»» 0, *»'A TClAMVlgi* ***** l#i aAm 0**M* 1»» Dr* * C*<*f» I* *» 0,*** a 1*M*AI** >M*a0*iaC*<rMa, i»* vxw’ia s *•*-**■* '** Cxm I*ta l Abaa* a** C*xiaaatA tm ii* i a HM*, * • "i Wiflthffrtren Central A ir C o n d it lo n ln f ly t l e m w k < a ll fa l. J11-4S41 lOOt tailKt in . l*»l«t not miss spring football." Although Lang roamed like a center fielder while In the Luke Howell defensive back as a free safety for coach Mike Ulscegllu. bis territory hus been cut down al his new spot, strong safely. "It's been quite an adjustment moving from free lo strong." said Lang. "The size and ability Is much better here. So It the uggrcsslvcncss. These people like to hit you." Lang, who waged many a duel on the baseball and fool ball field with Rodney Brewer, said his Apopka teammate Is right In line for the quarterbacking Job. With the Injury to Dale Dormlney. who also played for Blsceglla at Hialeah High School In Miami. Brewer has been protnoled to number two behind Kerwln Bell. "Brewer has a good shot to be number one." said Lang. "I'm sure he'll get lo play a lol against Miami." The Oators open their season Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against the Hurricanes. The game will be carried live by ESPN. • aS J �V 9w B L O N D IE ■A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. I7A O W E N A U .B Q I T T O N A N O I'M P U N N IN G POP F rid a y , Aug. J l, l t w by Chic Young A N D WERE C O M E S M V / HUSBAND O^VVOOO, W W O 'S P U N N IN G PO P THE BUS ju D G e BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER 'fllPPY THE r k x j /eh? HEH-HCH, . -^lEEAPTHATASA \ M > [-y ARCHIE EEK A MEEK BUWXE ATWUGO! I'M EVrlUG DR1UKS (ft? . J E fc tfO X J m .. t- Depressed Woman Told To See A Psychiatrist cause you to lose weight despite eating a lot of food. Fat Is the best food for adding calories. There are nine calories per gram of fat and only four In a gram of carbohydrates. Enjoy butter or margarine and fat meats. Do the opposite of what I recommend for people who need DEAR DR. LAMB - t am very depressed and despondent, and ] Just plain don't feel good. Two years ago I had a complete hysterectomy for fibroid tumors. I was 46. so the doctor also removed n^y ovaries. I have never felt good since. At the time I weighed 160. but I have gained nearly 30 pounds. by Mon Walkar That year I also had a very traumatic experience when I learned that my husband had been having an alTalr for 10 years. Do you think that would have caused me to gain weight? I now weigh 188. DEAR READER - You proba­ bly Id en tified the problem yourself when you said you were depressed. Your surgery and your change In hormone balance may be a factor. Your family situation may at least contribute to the problem. Your weight gain may have by Ah Santom been stimulated by your de­ pression. Some people eat more when they are depressed while TROUBLE ft, C W W WASN'T TRYlMfa^1 others lose their appetite and TCMOTC A C H IIC M lK BOOK. lose weight. Ask your family doctor to refer you to a p sych iatrist. The psychiatrist could evaluate your depressed state and, If needed, may be able to give you some medicine to counteract the de­ pression. If you could lift the depression and get your diet and exercise program under control, you could turn the comer, lose weight, regain some of your by Bob Montana former beauty and be more pleased with yourself. DEAR DR. LAMB - When I cat sugar. I get severe head­ aches, This has brought on another problem — losing too much weight. How can one keep up his weight when he has to be so c a r e fu l o f s w e e ts and carbohydrates? I really need to gain five to six pounds, probably more, but I keep losing. W hat do you su ggest to maintain my weight? DEAR READER - You need to find out why you are losing by Howla Schnaldar calories. Diabetes Is one such problem. I'm glad you have been checked for that. You also should be checked to see If you have an overactive thyroid. Too much thyroid hormone can cipcurr H£V 1JUSTWJOJ A X / • • .*#1 r EVCEPT fCR THATO^ DOtfJ THE£E IUTH THE STUPID HAT...AUD 7 UAT MOO^*iOOttlU 3 GCV O CR THS2E .. AUD MD DPIUK KCR THAT FAT.AJJGPVtOOWJUS LACV.. AfOD WO DRlUKS FOR SMOKERS ...AJOD ■ y d U H . Jaco b y by Hargraavaa A Sallara by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY HOW GOME *TWS ONE IS SO EXPENSIVE! Lamb to lose weight. But find out why you are losing weight. Send to u r fjiirtllons to l}r k im fi, r'O , lto\ 1551, Radio C ity .SMlloM. Veil lon'i.A 1 JOOIR. Answer to Previous Punle 2 Milky gem 3 Parasites [ l U M I l Q U l T k i 1 Licquered 4 Level of m stilw tra command 5 Charge for 6 Article of faith usa of road 0 Musical work 0 Exclamation 7 Astronaut's ■ n m iiL ik i 12 Saga ferry CDDDOHD DDOO 13 Fencing 8 Civil War sword general 14 Sunflower 0 All right p M iz n D state (abbr.) 10 Dislike 15 Apiace 11 Units 10 Astign 17 Relax numbers □H nnnn 10 Wine (Fr.) □ □ □ □ 18 Arm coverings 22 Ins a n d _____ 20 Ogles 45 Ringing sound 23 On same side 30 Roman 21 Lighted comedy writer 24 Wagers 22 Military 46 Child a toy 25 At the summit 38 Held in school (abbr.) 20 Large book wonder 47 Spirit 24 Scaptar 27 Campus area 30 Spend money 27 One who 28 Horn sound 41 Declaim 48 Puts on gives up 31 British school 20 Indian tribe 42 Think 30 Brioche 32 Courage 43 Buckeye state 50 lnM el 32 Horse 33 Gold (Sp.) 44 Characterize- 51 Mediterranean directives 34 Male cat tion 35 Three (prefix) 35 Beverages 30 Hard work 10 11 • 7 • 1 4 9 2 1 2 37 Harpooned 14 30 East Indian u 11 pepper plant 1? It IS 40 Cheese state [abbr.) 20 19 IS 41 Belonging to _ us 42 Ripped ■ ” 45 Stiff-lipped 20 29 » 24 21 29 40 African land ■ ” 52 — 11 21 contendere ■ 1 53 Kind of fuel 24 54 Short for " ” IS it gentleman V i r 55 Green-blue 41 40 color ■ 58 Trouble 49 47 41 42 42 44 57 Security " 50 Long time 90 SI 49 11 ACROSS nnnnnnnq n H o n in n ril nrrirnnBnnaa n a a q panel □ □ □ □ n o n □□con] p a a n naal yuunnnnnen □pan DOWN 1 River in England 11 M 11 it IT 11 WIN AT BRIDGE s S i). MR. MEN AND LITTLE M IS S Dr. abou t] « When there la an Important guess to be made In a side suit, get as much information as you can about where the other high cards are located. If you haven't forgotten the bidding, maybe the guess will be eliminated. North-South belonged to the school of light opening bids. That is why North raised to only three hearts. No problem. For the conservatives In our midst, that's a minimum hand. For light opening bidder South, there were plenty o f sound values to lead him on to the four level. Declarer won the spade king In dummy and played a diamond, d o ck ed by East. A second diamond was played, won by the ace. South won the spade queen return with the ace In his hand, • discarded dum m y's remaining spade on the third diamond and took the heart finesse. East won the king and played back a heart, which South won. South now played a club toward the dummy, West following low. East had passed originally and had shown up with the spade queen, heart king and diamond ace, and so could not have the club ace. South played the king and made his contract. Points to remember: Declarer had to be careful to play the spade king at trick one to maintain his communication for getting rid of the spade loser on the diamonds before attacking trumps. Watch the high cards and remember the bidding. Do­ ing so will help you to guess card locations late In play. NORTH ♦ KM V AM 1 l- ll- M ♦ T4 ♦ KJI0I WEST EAST ♦ J1PH! ♦ 07 ♦ IS Y K I ♦ lo ts ♦A M U ♦ A ll ♦ Q M 1 SOUTH ♦ AM Y QJ 1 Q 7 4 ♦ KQJ ♦ M Vulnerable: Neither D ealer East W nl Nsrtk East Saaife 1W Past Pan Pan >♦ it Pan Pass Pan Pan If 4* Opening lead: ♦J HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill Brin g... YOUR BIRTHDAY S E P T E M B E R 1 .1 0 8 4 Your biggest enemy In the year following your birthday will be doubting your abilities and/or Ideas. Believe in yourself and the seeds you plant will yield a rich harvest. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) C on d ition s today could be somewhat uncertain or un­ predictable. Try not to overreact If you have contact with the unexpected. Want to find out to whom you are abest suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker act by mailing ( 2 to Astro-Graph. Box 480. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Reveals compatibilities for all signs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not permit your vivid Imagina­ tion to play tricks on you today, such as seeing only negative conditions where positive ones AN N IE by Laonard Starr THIS is A HIGHLY RESTRICTED SO STAY CLOSE TO 0A5e W CN W i prevail. change their spots. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) < ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Today you may feel that you * Unless you arc extcmcly me­ have to become Involved In an thodical with your work today, expensive activity In order to errors are likely. Map out a plan have a good time, when In of your Intentions and follow It reality the opposite may be true. step by step. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do 21) Tenacious effort will be not let wishful thinking Involve required If you hope to achieve you In situations today where yo your objectives today. Taking think you can beat the odds on shortcuts could lead to deadent long shots. Be realistic. streets. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless you double check any You could upset domestic tran­ mental work you perform today quility today If you spring unex­ there la a possibility a mistake pected changes on your mate may slip through that won't without taking his or her plan Into consideration. surface until a later date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not ake advantage of others It's Important today that you be today but. by the same token, do aware of both your physical and not let a stilish associate renege m e n ta l lim ita tio n s . D o n 't on hla obligations because he assume responsibilities beyond thinks you re an easy mark. your capabilities. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you You'd be wise today not to rely have acquired a bit of a financial too heavily upon someone who suprlus at this time, don't blow has proven to be undependable It today In a surge of extrava­ in the past. Leopards don't gance. Strive to be prudent. LAM R �P EO P LE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Aug. 31. 1 M 4 -9 A G a r d e n in g Plants Need Large Amounts Of Three Major Elements i W r all know that plants need to bo fed. It's virtually Impossible to maintain your landscape And house plants, or grow a vegetable garden. Without plant food. But, da you really know how blunt foods work — how plants use the various elements, and the basic symptoms of nutritional deficiencies? t Obviously, we add plant food to increase soil fertility. That Is. we supply fertilizer to be sure plants have (lie essential nutrients they need for proper growth. Since plants absorb these ele­ ments from the soli, you may wonder how much fertilizer they contain. Surprising as It may seem. 95 percent of a typical planMs made up of three elements that come from the air we breath and the water we drink — carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. All the nutrients In Ihc soil. Including the plant Tood we supply, only make up the remaining five percent. Plants need large amounts of the ma'nr elcments and small amounts of the minor elements. Let's start with the three major ! elements that plants need, and are in every . container of "com plete" fertilizer. Nitrogen is - probably the most Important element In the « whole plant food complex. It's the basis for all / plant growth..Nltrogen enables plants to produce A lf r e d B esseson Urban Hortlcultrlst 323-2900 Ext. 181 ammo acids, and thus proteins. II a plant doesn't get enough nitrogen. It will take the protein away from Its older leaves and move It Into new leaves. In a nitrogen-starved plant, the old leaves turn yellow and the new growth is smaller than norm al. H ants need nitrogen to produce chlorophyll, nucleic acids and enzymes. All are vitally Important, because they allow plants to convert sunlight into food. The second major plant nutrient Is phosphorus. This is used to store and transfer energy within the plant. It stimulates the development of roots and the first leaves. Like nitrogen, phosphorus can move within the plant. Deficiency symptoms first show up In the older leaves. They appear dull or dark green, and eventually youu ran see red, yellow or blue pigments through the leaves, along the main veins. The third major element Is potassium. Plum's need pot isslum to move sugars and starches throughout their leaves and stems. Lark of potassium first shows up on elder leaves. The edges turn brown, and leaf spots may appear. Now. you know the importance of the major elements. But. how much do you know about the so-called minor and secondary elements? Iktron. copper. Iron, manganese and others? A typical plant food recommendation may call lor a 6-6-6 with minor elements. To most or us. these minor elements, also called "traee elements." are somewhat of a mvslcrv. The minor elements of Importance are boron, copper. Iron, manganese, molybdenum and zinc. They're called minor elements, because you can only find traces of them In the soli — If present at all. A few parts of a minor element spread through millions of parts of soil are usually all a plant needs. Boron Is required to stimulate crlls to riHT*rc|i tfalc. Without boron the plants arc unable to turn tissue Into leaves, roots, flowers and fruit. Zinc controls a plant's ability to make a material culled indolcucrtlc acid, which Influences plant growth and root development. Plants use molybdenum In making pmlrln — a vital part of every living cell-plant or animal. Manganese and Iron serve a couple of Important functions. First, plants need them to make chlorophyll llhe green color In plants), which is essential for photosynthesis. This Is the process hy which plants produce sugars and starch from carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. Also, manganese and Iron, along with copper, act as catalysts or plant enzyme activators. A plant may not make anything out of these elements, but they are necessary for life processes to go on. Calcium and suiter are Included In the group of secondary elements. Calcium is used In building new cells, and helps maintain the right add level In crlls. Sulfur Is used In making amino adds ~ the building blocks of protein. Sulfur Is found also In oil compounds that give some plants dis­ tinct Ive odors. When plants don't get the elements they need, deficiency symptoms l>rgln to appear. Spotting, yellowing, leaf drop, and stunted or deformed growth are common. In most Instances. If you buy healthy plants and follow the proper cultural recommendations, the minor elements will take care of themselves. However, never apply more minor elements than plants need. Some of them. esjH*elally boron, can actually harm plants In high concentrations. Happy gardening! L YM CA Launches Indian G u id e A n d Indian P rin ce ss Program A A program , designed to build and strengthen bonds of love and understanding with mutual reaped between fathers and their sons and daughters, is being launched by the Young Men's Christian Association. Youth In grades K-3 arc eligible for the ; Indian Guide and Indian Princess programs * along with their fathers. Some arras are also ottering Indian Brave and Indian Malden programs for mothers with thrlr sons or daughters. Mem tiers are organized Into neighborhood trll»es. meeting every two -w eeks for a short evening of activities at members' homes. There will be a short presentation and informational Hireling on the Indian Guide program ut local schools in the near future. Idyllwlldr Elementary will hold a meeting on Sept. 6 ut 7 p.m. at the school and Wilson Elementary will meet on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. at that location. Cull the Y.M.C.A. for other locutions also scheduled. Your child docs not huvr to attend I tie school In order lo participate. Beginning Sept. 17 the YMCA Soccer School will meet Mondays and Wednesdays at McKIbbon Park on 25th Street. Children M A N U E L 'S L IT T L E M E X IC O TCr Only Q t U T H tiU M *paaW % S A T U R D A Y ID TACO D A Y In kindergarten and first grade will meet from 4 lo 5 p.m.. white second through fourth graders practice from 5 to 6 p.m. Limited enrollments for children under six years old are available In the YMCA aquatic program. These swim lessons will lie held Tuesdays and Thursdays lieglniilng Sept. 11 for four weeks. The Cuvallcr Motor Inn on 17-92 has again agreed to host these lessons, which cost $12 for the eight lessons. CARRY OUT OR DINE IN PO R 1901 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD, FLA. *1 00 322-4438 FINE ITALIAN CUISINE ITALIAN RESTAURANT Call H62-0444 Ibr Information or reserva­ tions for any Y program. 1 0 08 35 &P IZ Z A FRENCH AVE. Wife Revels In Her Happiness SANFORD, FLA. to>"• un Ut its UK (II T H IS W E E K ’S P « ---------------------------- DEAR ABBYt A few years ago. an article came out In our newspaper about husbands. I think It was in your column. I thought It was so beautiful. I tore it out and saved it. Here is (hr first part: ! BAKED ZITI DINNER i CALZONE FOR TWO j Dear Abby "Today is a very special day for me. It's my 25lh wedding anniversary and 1 have this to these things, I know whut wealth say: Is." I wrote it in 1964 us a tribute "1 had a mother and father who really loved each other, so I lo my husband. And it's Just ns true today as it was 20 years know what love Is. ago. Thank you for asking. ! " I 'v e seen two teen-agers safely through the traumatic D E A R A B B Y t N ot o n ly ! Irens, so I know what satlsfur- parents, but friends und relatives wT1on is. often have trouble introducing "* "I'v e prayed, and my prayers live-in companions. I huve found have been answered, so I know the smoothest wa y is lo say: "May I introduce John/Janr and what faith Is. his/her constant companion?" * "And I'.ve had by my side for No one has misunderstood yet. 25 beautiful years, the kindest. MAE 8.. A RC AD IA. C ALIF. e n tle s t. m ost co n sid era te uman being I've ever known, DEAR MAE: I don't think It's ito I know what happiness Is." necessary to clarify the living •*. That's all I have. Abby. I lost arrangements of John and Jane the rest o f it. If It was in your when introducing them. Bui if you do. "constant companions" column, please print Ihc rest. do not necessarily live together. MADELEINE LYNCH. RED OAK. TE X A S DEAR ABBY: I thought the o DEAR MRS. LYNCH: Here's the rest of it: , "And because I've known all S le tte r from "B ig -B u s te d In Birmingham'' wus a riot, so I brought It up ut my arts and crafts group ut Valley View Nursing Home to give the resi­ dents a laugh. r'Blg-Busled's" fiance wanted to raise chickens but was too cheup to buy un incubator, so he asked her if she'd mind hutching the eggs in her bra.) Well. Ihe laugh was on me when un 88-year-old resident told me that her grandmother, a la r g e - b u s ie d w o m a n , had brought some chicks to full term In her bra ufter the mother hen had died. LIN D A A. MURPHY, A C T IV IT Y DIRECTOR, V A L L E Y VIEW , N.H. DEAR ABBY: I am invited to a wedding. I've already bought a nice gift to lake to the reception. I've been invited to a miscella­ neous bridal shower (same girl), meaning I can bring anything. Would II be OK of I took my wedJlng gift to the shower? After I give It to her. I can tell her privately that this Is also my wedding gift. I would like lo give her two gifts, but I can't afford It. CUTTINO CORNERS IN MICHIQAN DEAR CUTTINO: Take a sep­ arate gift lo Ihc shower. Il need not be expensive—a kitchen gadget, a pretty Christmas tree ornament or a fancy oven mitt, but save Ihe wedding gift for the wedding. (la your aortal life In a »lu m p ? Lonely? Gel Abby'a updated. rev lard and expanded booklet. "Ilow to He t‘upular"—for people o f all ages. Send your name and addrrsa clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 ( I I i I.h Includra postage/ to: Abby. Popularity, P.O. Hox 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) PALM READING ky LAURA ■tznruna s a it u m u n m iN M k . M tim sopc* flat I MOMIM. W II* SPECIAL $5 READING WITH TMS AD For The Best Possible Beginning RSVP Sets Coffee MISS MIRIAM AND MISS VALimC TEACH EVERY CLASS PERSONALLY. TWL.TMEY CAN RE CERTAIN EACH DANCER RECEIVES THE KIND OP INSTRUCTION THAT HAS MADE THEIR STUDENTS THE REST WHEREVER THEIR DANCING TAKES THEM! CUSS SPACE IS NECESSARILY LIMITED RECAUSE OF THE DRAMATIC DIFFERENCE AT... The Advisory Council of the •.Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ g ra m o f S e m in o le C ou n ty extends an Invitation to men and ;.women 60 years of age and over Jn join them at un informational .coffee to be held at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday. September 12 at the Seminole Agricultural Center 'Auditorium, 4320 S. Orlando prive. Sanford. A slide presentation showing RSV P vo lu n teers In action throughout the county will be Shown. You will also meet some of the 425 volunteers who help fu r community. ! If you are lonely, bored, feeling ■ot needed, or Just Interested In doing something different and rewarding, you are urged to some. and bring a friend for free toffee and refreshments. 1 For more Information call C Sckool o f ^Dance z/Lris STRICTLY SUPERVISED CURRICULUM FOR T U N S • ABVLTS GRADED CLASSES IN T A D ■ J A M ■ J A I I R X I ftC I tl CALL OR STOP BY DURINO SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER l i t t:00 A.M. T* NOON 834-6590 If I Strvtd With... I • TOSSED ■ * i v a a a vSALAD m u v I i ,• MINESTRONE SOUP • GARLIC RREAD | I$4 .9 5 j j D I M IN O N LY 6 0 0 0 r o t T M M V N 0 U F A M ILY ' | S P E C IA L S iin n i 9-744 Loadtd With Ricotto, Mozurolla Choost, PtppDronl, Sausago, And Mushroom*, With Souco On Tho Sldo. ♦7.50 DINE IN OR TAKE OUT 1 �10A— Eve n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O Th* S E M IN O L E C O U N T V B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S *111 hold # p u b lic he a rin g to consider 4 request to w aiv e the l* o year w illin g peeled to Iry create the In le n tllv o l lend uto In connection w ith enne iit io n b y th e C i t y o l A lle t n o n t e Spring* The property It de scribed# *: B egin i t the Intersection with the S E ly R /W of SR 4)4 end the E ly lin e o l Lo t >. B lock F ol Sentendo Spring* T ra c t 7*. P B ). P g 14; lhanc* run S S I ' l l ’ IO 'W, Along U id S E ly R /W Of SR 4)4. • d ttlan ce of 77* 117 tt. to in intertectlon w ith the W ly R /W ol B u rto n A v e n u e , th e n ce run S 00*77'1S' W, alo ng the W ly R /W o l B urton Avenue and lit S ly in te n tio n , a P itta n c e o l ) I 1.0)1 t t i t h e n c e run S lf * > r 0 7 ”E 110141 It to an Interte clion o l the W ly R /W o l the A tla n tic C o a tl L in e R ailro ad and Ihe E ly lin e o l Lot I. Block D o l u i d Sanlando Spring* T ra c t No I I , t h t n e a ru n N e * * t l 'll " E , along Ihe E ly line o l ta ld Lot l. B lock D. a d ittance o l 111.014 tt. to the N E co rner ol •aid Lot I, B lo c k D; thence run N I I W ' E 1) 1*0 II to Ihe SE co rner o l Lo t I. B lock F . tald Sanlando Spring* T ra c i No It. thence run N O l'JO ’ S I 'E . along Ihe E ly line o l ta ld Lot 5. B lock F . a dittance o l 10) SO It la the N E corner o l ta ld Lot 1. B lock F , a lt o being In the I E co rner ol ta ld Lot 1; B lock F . thence run N l1 * i r o r W . along Ihe E ly lot lino o l ta ld Lo t 7. B lock F , a d ttlan ce o l 10 447 It to Ihe Point ot Beginning ( F u r t h e r d e t c r lb e d a t 17 acre* located on the touth tide o l SR 4)4. a c r o tt Irom M a rkh a m Wood* Road M O IS T #)) A P P L I C A T I O N M AS B E E N SU BM IT TED BY JAM ES C O V IN G T O N The hearing w ill be held In Room 700. S e m in o le County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a ,o n S E P T E M B E R 7). 1*04 a l 1 flO P M . or a t toon therealter a t p o s s ib le W r llle g c o m m e n ts m ay be llle d w llh Ihe Land M anagem ent D iv isio n and those appearing w ill be heard P e rto n t a r t advised that, II they decide lo appeal any de cittern m ade a l th is meeting, they w ill need e record o l Ihe p ro c e e d in g * , a n d . lo r such p urp ose. Ihey m e y need to enturo the I a verb atim re co rd ot Iha proceedings It m ade, which record Includes the fettim ony and evidence upon w hich the e p p a a l It lo be b a te d , per Section 7*4 010. F lo rid a Statutes B o a rd o l County C o m m iltio n tr t Sem inole County, F lo rid a B y; Sandra Glenn. C h a irm a n Attest A rth u r H B eckw ith, J r. P u b llth A u g u tl 71.1*04 D E W 114 C IT Y OF LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O TO C O N S I D E R A D O P ­ T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D I­ NANCE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by Ihe C it y o l L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , that the C ity Cam m ission w ill hold * pub lic hoar mg to consider enactm ent o l O rdinance No 41). entitled A N O R D I N A N C E O P TM B C I T Y O F i- O N O W O O D . F LO R lD A rA D O P T IN O A B U D G E T F O R T H E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . FO R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R B E O I N N IN G O C T O B E R I. I*44, A N D E N D I N G S E P T E M B E R )0, IM S. A N D A P P R O P R I A T I N G A N D A L LO C A T IN G R E V E N U E O F TH E C I T Y F O R T H E FIS C A L Y E A R . A N D P R O V ID IN G FOR A M E N D M E N T OF SAM E BY RESO LU TIO N . AND PR O VIDING FOR AN EF FECTIVEDATE Said O rdinance w ill be p la c id on l l r t l read ing on September 10. 1*04. end Ihe l l r t l public hearing w ill be held Im m ediate ly a lter ll r t l reading on Sep (ember M i *44 In th* C ity H all, IIS W a s l W a r r e n A v e . . Longwood. F lo rid a A second public hearing w ill be held on September it . IM4 In Ihe C ity H a ll II) W att W arren Avenue. Longwoud. F lo rid a A l theta hearings, Interettod p a r tia l m ay appear and be heard w ith re s p e d to the proposed O rdinance This hearing m ay be continued Irom lim e to lim e until lln o l actio n It le k o n by Ihe C ity Com m ission A copy o l Ihe proposed O rdl nance it potted e l Ihe C ity H a ll. Longnuod. F lo rid a , and cap iat e ra on Ilia w llh Ihe C la rk o l Iha C ily and tam o m ay bo Inspected by the public A taped record o l th is m eeting i t m ede by Ihe C ity tor lit convenience This record m ey no' co nttlluto an odtguato re cord lor purpose* o l appeal Irom o decision m ade by the Com m is sio n w ith resp ect lo the lor agoing m atter A n y parson w ishing to ensure that an ado quote record o l Ihe proceeding* Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p a ll* !* purposes Is advised to m eke the necessary a tre n g e m e n lt *1 h it o r h tr own a ip e n ta D a le th is lilt ) day o l A u g u tl. A 0 1*44 C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D D onald L . T a rry C ity C la rk P u blish August 11.1*44 D E W 174 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged in b u tln tts at Suit* 7401. 7110 W S R 4)4. lo ng w ood S tm inoie County, F lo rid a HIT* under the tlcIM o u s nam e ol U N IV ER S A L BUSINESS B R O K E R S , and that I Intend to rtg ltto r said nem o w llh th* C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S em in ole County, F lo r id a In. accordance w llh th* provisions ot the F lc M lo u t Nam * Statutes, to w it: Section I4S 0* F lo rid * Statutes ItS l JO H N R A D A M S C O H P t John R Adam s President P u b llth A u g u tl 17, 74. 11 4 September 7,1*44 O E W 10) F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o llc t It hereby given R ia l w* a re engaged In b u sln esi a l SS4 H u n l C lu b B lv d , A p o p k a , S em inole County. F lo rid a 7110) under III* tlctllto u s nam e o l ABSO LU TELY TRAVEL. I that w* intend to reg ister said nans* w ith th* C la rk e l [ C ir c u it Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a in act or dance w llh the p r o v is io n s o l Iha F ic t it io u s N am * Statutes, to W it: Section 4410* F lor id* Statutes 1*17 /%: R obert E M ille r. Jr /*/ Joan R M illa r P u b lis h A u g u tl 14. 71 & Sep Iem ber 7. la IH 4 D E W 141 F rid a y , Aug. II, 1*14 legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E OF A P U B L I C H E A R I N O OP P R O P O S E D CHANOES AND AMEND M I N T S IN C U T A I H D IS ­ T R I C T S S N D 'B O U N D A R I E S OF THE ZONING O R D I­ NANCE. AND AMENDINO T HE F U T U R E L A N D USE E L ­ E M E N T OF TH E C O M ­ P R E H E N S IV E P L A N OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o llc t It hereby given the! a P u b lic H earing w ill be held a l Ihe C om m ission Room In the C ity H e ll In the C ity o l Sentord. F lo rid a , a l 7 00 o’clo ck P M on Septem ber 10, 1*44, to consider changes and am endm ents to Ihe Zoning O rdinance, and am end mg the Future Land Use E le m en! o l the C om prehensive P la n o l Ihe C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a , a t lo llo w t A p o r tio n a l th a t c e r ta in property lying be 1ween J e w e ll Lane end Seeboerd C a ettlln e R e llro e d Right o l W ay and W a tt ot B e v le r Road Is proposed to be reioned Irom A D (A g ricu ltu ra l) D istric t to M l 1 (M e d iu m Indus t r ia l I D is tric t S aid property bein g m o re p a r t ic u la r ly da scribed as follows: B lo cks 71. 77. 74 and )7 (le st tha N orth 711 tool o l Iha W asl M0 tael a l B lock 11) and that part o l B locks 7). 74. 77 and M lyin g North o l R ailroad, together w ith a ll a b i n d i n s d s t r a i t R ig h t o l W ays, a ll In M M S m ith's Subdivision, a ccording lo Ihe P ie t thereat a t recorded In P la t Book I. Page SS. P u b lic Records o l Seminal# County. F lor Isle AM p a rlie s In Interest end c illre n s she ll h a re an opportuni ly to be heard a l said hearing B y ord er o l Iha C ity Com m ission o l Iha C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C ; It a parson decides to appeal a decision mod* w ith raspect to any m a ile r considered a t the above m eeting o r hoering, he m ey need e verbatim record o l Iha proceedings. Including the testim ony end evidence, which record It not provided by the C lt y o l Sanford IF S 7*4 OIOS) M N Tam m , Jr. C ity C le rk P u b llth ; A u g u tl 71.1I.-IM4 D E W Si C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN C TO C O N S ID E R A D O P TIO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D I NANCE TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N b y Ih e C i t y ot L o n g w o o d . F lo rid * , that th* C ity Com m ission w ill hold o public hear log to consider enactm ent e l O rdinance No 444, entitled C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R ­ IN O T O C O N S I D E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R O I NANCE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N b y th e C i t y o l L o n g w o o d . F lo rid * , that th* C ity Com m ission w ill hold o public hear Ing to consider enactm ent o l O rd ln e n co N o 4S4.entitled A N O R D I N A N C E OF T H E CITY OF LONGW OOD. FLORIDA, DETERMINING TH E AM OUNT OF AN D F I X ­ I NG T H E R A T E O F T A X A T IO N A N D M A K I N O T H E A N N U A L TAX L E V Y FOR THE F IS C A L Y E A R 1*44/1*41 A N D PROVIDING FOR AN EF FECTIVEDATE Said O rdinance w ill b* p la c id on l l r t l reading on September 10. 1*44. and th* l i n t public h earin g w ill be h e'd im m ediate ly a lta r l i n t reading on Sap tim b e r 10. 1*44 in th* C ity H a ll. 17) W a t l W a r r a n A v * . , long w ood . F lo rid a A second p u b lic h earin g w ill be held on September 74. 1*44 In Iha C ity H a ll 111 W a it W arren Avenue. Longw ood. F lo rid * A t that* hearing*. Interested p eril** m ey appeer end be heard w ith re •pact to th* proposed O rdinance This h a ir in g m ay be continued tra m tim e to tlrno until fin a l a ction Is taken by th* C ity Com m ission A copy ot th* proposed O rdl nanc* It potted at th* C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid a , and ca p ia t *r* on III* w ith th* C M of th* C ity and sam e m a y b* inspected by th* public A taped record ot this m eeting l l m ad* by th* C ity lo r It* convenience This record m ay not co n tlltu to an adequate re co rd tor purposes o l appeal Irom 0 decision m ode by th* Com m is sio n w ith re sp e c t I* th* foregoing m a tter A n y person w ishing to ensure that on ad* q u it* record of th* proceedings l l m a ln to ln o d lo r a p p a lla t* purposes Is advised to m eke th* necessary arrangem ents at h it C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC I OF P U B L IC H E A R ­ IN O TO C O N S I D E R A D O P ­ T IO N O P P R O P O S E D O R D I­ NANCE . T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N b y th e C i t y o l L o n g w o o d , F lo rid * , that Iha C ity Com m ission w ill hold a p u b lic h e a r­ ing to consider enact men I ol O rd ln e n co N o *44.entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F THE CITY OP LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A . A M E N D I N G O RO I N A N C E N O 4S*. S E C T I O N T H R E E . B Y C H A N G IN G TH E METMOO OF P A Y M E N T B Y U N IT ED TELE PHONE C O M P A N Y OF F L O R ID A FO R T H E U S E O F P U B L I C RO AD S. S T R E E T S A N D H IG H W A Y S O F TH E C I T Y O F LO NGW OOD, F L O R ID A , FO R THE P U R P O S E OF E R E C T I N G . CONSTRUCTION. MAIH T A IN 1N G . A N D O P E R A T I N G L IN E S O F G E N E R A L COM MUNICATION SERVICES T M B R E U N O E R 'P t t K W I b l t t G C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B I L I T Y A N D E F F E C T I V E DATE Said O rd nance was plecad on ll r i I read ing on August IT, 1*44. and Its* City Com m ission w ill consider tam o tor lln o l postog* end adoption o ile r Its* pu b lic hearing, w hich w ill b* held In Iha C ity H a ll. 17) W asl W arren A y * ., Longwood, F lo rid * , on M onday, the 10th day ot Sep •ember. A .D .. IM4. a l 7 :)4 p m „ o r a t toon Iher le t t e r a t p o ttl Me. A l the m eeting Interested p a r lie s m a y a p p ear and be heard w llh respect to the pro posed O rdinance This h a ir in g m ay b* continued Irom lim e to tim * until lln o l action It taken by th* C ity Com m ission A copy o l th* proposed O rd l nance Is potted at m* C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies are on llto w llh Ihe C le rk *1 Ihe C ity and la m * m ay be inspected by the pub lic A taped record ot (h it m eeting Is m ade by the C ity tor Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate re ­ co rd tor purposes e l oppool from ■ decision mod* by th* Com m is sio n w ith rospoct lo th* tor agoing m a ile r A n y parson w ishing to ensure that an ad* quato re co rd a l th* proceedings i* m a ln ta 'n a d to r a p p e lla te purposes I. advised to m ake tha necessary arrangem ents at hlo or her own ttp a n t* O ats this H th day o l August, A D 1044 C l T V O F LO N G W O O D D o nald L T o rry C ity C le rk P u b llth : A u g u tl II. 1*44 D E W 1)7 D a le this n th d a y o l August. A O . 1*44 C IT Y O F LONGW OOD Oorvald L. Tarry C ity C la rk P u b llth : A u g u s t71.1*44 D E W 11) N O T IC E O F I N T E N T TO R E O I S T E 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 I V E N lh a l the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under th* ftc M io u t nam e o l H E A D S OR N A I L S a l 1700 E A ltam ont* D riv e . A lla m o n l* Springs. F L 17101. Intends to register th* said nam e w ith th* C le rk o l the C i r c u i t C o u r t o l S e m in o le Counly, Fk>rwJ# O A T E D <Htt IW h 4%y A«*u*t. A O m * t\t Wwndy V»ug*n Publish: A u g u tl 71. September 7, 14.71. 1*44 D E W IT) C I T Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E TO P U B L I C N otice It hereby given thet * P u b lic H eerln g w ill be held by the Pla n n in g end Zoning Com m ission In th* C ity Com m ission R o o m , C i t y H a ll. S a n fo r d . F lo rid a at 1 00 P M on Thurs day. September 4. 1444 to con slder th* follow ing change and am endm ent to th* Zoning O rdl nance and am ending Iha Futu re Land Us* Elem en t o l th* Com pr#*wntlv* P la n o l th* C ity of Sanferd Reronlng from A O . A g rlc u l tu re l D istric t To that o l M l 7, M e d iu m Industrial D istrict Thai property described is : Sec II. Twp JOS. Rge H E ; Iha W to. L e tt the W 114 II e l th* SW to o l Ihe N E to ot ta ld Sac II. Sem inole County, F lo rid a B e in g m o r* g e n e ra lly da scribed as located A l the N E corner of th* Intersection ot P in * W a y a n d M * llo n y ( lla Avenue Th* reason lor Ihe requested change Is F o r In d u tlrle l us* T h * P la n n in g 4 Z o n i n g C om m ission w ill subm it a roc om m andallon to th* C ity Com m ission In favor of. or ogelntt. th a r e q u e s t e d C h a n g * o r a m e n d m e n t Th* C it y Com m is s io n w ill h o ld • P u b lic H earin g In th* C ity Com m ission Room In th* C ity H a ll. Sanford. F lo rid a a l 7 00 P M on Sap tam bor 10. 1*44 to consider said recom m end*! Ion A ll p eril** In Interest and c l ll it n s sh a ll have an opportuni­ ty I* b* hoard at said hearings B y ord er of th* P la n n in g and Zoning C om m ission o l th* C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a this llh day ot August. 1*44 J O G a llow a y. C h a irm e n C ity ot Sanlord P lanning and Zoning Com m ission A O V IC E TO T H E P U B L I C : If « p a rso n d e c id e s to a p p e a l a decision m ad* w ith respect to any m atter considered et th* above m eetings or hearings, he m ay need a v erb atim record of th* proceedings Including th* testim ony end evidence, w hich record Is not provided by th* C lt y o l Sanlord (FS744 0IOSI P u b lish August 77.11.1*44 D E W 111 N O T IC I O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent ol lo ro clo tu r* deled A u g u tl 70th. A D . 1*44. and entered In Cat* N o . 14 4*77 C A 0* G o f th* C irc u it C ourt of th* Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In an d lo r S a m ln o l* C o u n l y , F l o r i d * w h e re in W A L T E R D N E W B A N K S P la in t if f ... and C L A R E B R O W N and W I L L I E J A M E S T H O M P S O N , a r t De fa n d a n ts I w ill t a ll lo Iha highest and bast bidder lo r cash In Iha lo b b y ot th* C o u n ly Courthouse In Samlnol# County. F lo rid * #111:00 o ’ clock A M on th* 14th day ot Septem ber. A O , 1*44. the follow ing d e tcrlb e d property as sal forth In ta ld F in a l Judgm ent, to w lt Th* E a st SO feet o l N orth 100 tael o l u n p lo tttd port B lock G . A D C h a p p e ll sub dlvision al G oldsboro a t recorded In P la l B o o k I, P a g e 71. S a m ln o le County P u b lic Records. F lo rid a D A T E D th is 71ml d a y ot A u g u tl 1*44 A rth u r H Beckw ith. J r - X l U f t O f. SAlft CIRCUIT B y Connie P M a sca ra Deputy C le rk Pu blish . August 14. 71.1*44 D E W 144 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F TH E E I G H T E E N T H JU 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 , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .M 1II4 C A 44 O M E T R O P O LIT A N L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y . ■ New Y o rk corporation, a u th o rin g to do bus-nets In Iha S late o l F lo rid a . P la in tiff. vs RUSH H A M P T O N ' IN D U STRIES INCORPO R A T E D , a F lo rid a corporation, RUSH HAMPTON PROOUC T IO N . INC (fo rm e rly RUSH H AM PTO N M EDICAL L A B O R A T O R I E S . I N C ), a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n , D O N N A K I R B Y A A S S O C IA T E S . I N C , A F lo rid a co rporation! G EO RG E W GRANT A A S S O C IA T E S , an a tfille to o l H W H A F F I L I A T E S . INC.. On O hio corporation author Itad to do b u sin ess In Iha S la t* of F lo rid * , and F L O R I D A LEASING AND CAPITAL C O R P O R ATIO N , a Florida corporation. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that on th* H th d a y of Sap tim b e r. 1*44 at th* hour of II 00 A M . at th# W att F ro n t Door o l th* Sam lnol* County Courthouse In Sanford. F lo rid a , th* un d ertig n ed C le rk ot th* C irc u it C ourt w ill otter tor to la to Iha highest and bast bidder lo r cash th* fo llo w in g d o t c r lb a d r e a l property, to wit: Th* South to o l Its* Southwest to o l Section 7. Tow nship 70 South. Range )| East. Sam lnol* County. F lo rid a ly in g E a st of th a S e a b o a r d C o a s t l i n e R a ilroa d, le st th* N orth 40 feet lo r S ilve r L a ke D riv e Together w llh e ll buildings, structures, im provem ents end n atu res located thereon or a l lla ed thereto T h is s o l* Is b e in g m a d e p u r s u a n t to S e c t i o n 4) .o i l F lo rid * Statutes and Sum m ery F in a l Judgm ent In Foreclosure en tered In C iv i l A c tio n No 44 111* C A 0* G now pending In th* C irc u it C ou rt of th* Clg^ toanth J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lor Sem lnol* County. F lo rid a F in a l Ju d g m en t sig n ed A u g u tl 11, 1*44. D A T E O t h is l l n d d a y o f A u g u tl, 1*44 (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C la rk of th* C irc u it Court B y Jea n B u llln t D eputy C la rk L O W N D E S . D R O S D IC K , D O S TE R A K A N T O R P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N By: W illia m E D o lla r, E iq u lr * 71) N orth E o la D riv e P o s tO lllc e Boa 740* O rlando. F lo r id a 71401 70S/I4J 4400 Attorneys tor P la in tiff. M E T R O P O LIT A N L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y C E R T I F I C A T E O F SERVICE I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that a true and co rre ct copy ot th* foregoing Instrument w a i lu rn lth a d lo L K in d er Cannon. I ll, E s q u irt. G a tlagh ar. B a im e r. M lk a ls . B ra d fo rd A Cannon, P ro ftts lo n a l A ssociation . I l l ) Independent Square. Ja ck so n ville, F lo rid a 17101 and W illia m E D o tle r . E sq u ire , D rosd lck. D o tle r 4 _ Boa 7MJ*. ______ it lln d day et August. 1l~ Jean B u llln t Deputy C la rk P u b llth : August 14.11,1144 D E W 14) A d d itio n a l Inform ation m a y be obtained by contacting llso Land M anagem ent D iv isio n at 771 1110. E ito n s to n 447. P a ria n s e re advised lh a l. It they decide Iq appeal any da cfeton m ad* At this m ealing, Ihey w ill need a re co rd at th* p r o c e e d in g s , a n d , la r s u c h p u rp o se. Ihey m a y need to ensure the! a v erb atim record o l tha proceedings 1* m ad*, w hich re co rd include* th* testim ony and evidence upon w hich me appeal l i ta b * bated. B oard o l County Com m ission e rtS o m ln o to C o u n ty . F lo rid * B y Sandra Gtonn. C h a irm a n Attest A rth u r H Beckw ith. Jr P u b lis h August )1. If** D E W It I N T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E N O 14 1705-CAP* E CHARLES D S T O R Y and F A Y E K STORY, P la in tiffs. A N G E L R O D R IG U E Z . E V E L Y N R O D R I G U E S , hi* w it*. F L A G S H I P B A N K O F O RLAN D O . GATOR TRANS P O R T A T I O N . INC. and A D V E N T IS T H E A L T H S Y S T E M / S U N B E L T . 1740. Defendant* N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given thel th# undersigned A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R C le rk o l th* C i r c u i t C o u r t o f S e m in o le County. F lo rid * , w ill an th* 17th day of Septem ber. 1*44. between l l a m and 1 p m . at th* West F ro n t doo r o l th* Sem lnol* C o u n ty C ou rtho u se. S a n lord . F lo rid a , otter sal* end 4*11 at pu b lic ou tcry to th* highest and best bidder tar cash, the follow Ing described property situate In Sem lnol* County. F lo rid a L o t 10. B l o c k 17, W E A T H E R S F I E L D SECOND A D O IT IO N . a ccording to Iha P la t thereof, as recorded In P la l Book i j . P a g e t 107 and 107. ot th* P u b lic Record* of Sam lnol* Counly, F lo rid a pursuant to Iha F in a l Judgm ent entered In a c o m ponding In sold Court, th* style ot w hich It Indicated above W IT N E S S m y hand and of t id a l M a i ot M id Court this lln d day o l August. 1M4. A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B y ’ Cannl* P . M a sca ro Deputy C la rk P u b lish : A ugust 14.71,1M4 D E W 147 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T K JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C I V I L D IV ISIO N C A S E N O i *4-0*11 CA-Of-K SURBURBAN COASTAL C O R P .. a Now J a r M y co rp o ra ­ tion a u th orlta d to do business In th* S la t* o l F lo rid * . P la in tiff. v». H O W A R D G L O V E R and E L L A N G L O V E R , h it w lt t; and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N olle* It hereby given that p u r s u in ' to th* S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent o l Foroclosu r* and Sal* entered In th* c a u M pond Ing In th* C irc u it C ourt ot th* Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In a n d f o r S o m ln o lo C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , C l y l l A c t i o n No. *4 001) C A 04 K . th* undersigned C la r k w ill M i l th* p ro p e rty situ ated In ta ld C o u n ly . d* scrib ed a t ' L o t 174. H I D D E N L A K E P H A S E II. U N IT IV. a ccording to Iha P la l thereof o t recorded In P la l Book IS. Pages 44 and 47. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sam lnoto County, F lo rid a . *1 p u b lic sal*, to tha high**! and best bidder tor ca sh a l 11:00 a m . on Iha 14th d a y ot Sop tim b e r. 1M4. at Iha N orth Fron t Door o l th* Som lnol* County CourthouM . Sanlord, F lo rid a . D A T E D t h is l i s t d a y ot August. 1M4. (C O U R T S E A L ) A rth u r H .B o c(k 'w lfh .J r., / ' C ourt Brk c$ *W P u b l i s h : August 14,71, 1444 D E W 14) Courtesy Pontiac 1982 1982 1983 1980 1982 Ford P icku p 1978 Ford P icku p 1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup C L A S S IF IE D A D S Orlando - W inter Park Seminole 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tint*.................... M C i ling HOURS 3 cpnsacutiva tim** 58C a lint 8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 eonsfcutlv* time* 49C a lint 10 coniecutiv* tim** 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lino* Minimum d e a d lin e s Noon The Day Before Publicalion Sunday - Noon Friday *4 ■ 1 n .iV T 23— Lost A Found Sail Those S U M M E R taltover*. baler* F A L L A rriv e s U s* * C lassified! L o tt Cockatlal G ra y w/y#llow fa c * . tam # M a y t a lr C o lt Cou rt* A re* Rew ard! 177 0S7S or laav* message A kA Q n t i ir r f j r t v i 27— Nursery & Child Cere B abysitter needed. In Idytwlld* area Your hom e. days. Cal) m d o t .___________________ Sanlord. I w ill b a b ysit m y hom o. Days. ayes, w eekly. Any age For Into 477 04)7. 25— Special Notices Andrea s Law * A Landscaping Spat la lllin g In m alnlananceof Com m ar le a l P roperty L a rg e 4 S m a ll............ )1) 74)* R I A L E S T A T E C O U N S IL IN O t o o M . B A L L JR . PA REALT O R B y appotwtmaal 77)4)14 U RO EN TLY N EE O EO Ladles (or unique business op p o rtu n lty w ork a t horn*, u n lim ited a o rn ln g t F o r In tervlew c a ll )1 ) 7441 Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF T H E E iO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . C I V I L A C T I O N NO: 44 7)4) C A IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N O F : J A Y P A T R I C K L E W IS , by ’ D a v id A la n N lcodam us N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: J A Y P A T R I C K L EWI S A D D R ESS. UNKNOW N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D lh a l an a ction In Th* M a tte r of th* A dop tion Ot: J A Y P A T R I C K L E W I S , by D a v id A la n N l c o d a m u i h a t b o a n I lia d again st you and you or* re ­ qu ired to Serve * copy o l your w ritten defenses. It ony, to It on W lllle m R. H o rrm a n . Esqu ire. 1ST) A to m s A venue, Suit* 10*. P o tt O ffice B o s 401, Goldenrod. F lo r id a )7 7 )J, on o r before O ctober 7. 17*4. and III* Ihe o rig in a l w llh Iha C la rk o l this C o u rt eith er before serv ice on P etitio n ers attorney o r Immedl a ta ly thereafter; otherw ise a d efa u lt w ill b* an farad against you tor the r a lla l dam ended in the co m p la in t or petition D A T E D on A ugust 74.14*4 A rth u r H . B eckw ith . J r. A t C le rk o l th* Court B y CTwfyt R . F rank,! In Pi 7,14,71.14*4 D E W 171 JL. D * p u V C la rk RIVE I t • P u s h I t YOUR TRADE IS WORTH 33— Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l R e a l E tla t* M ) 4 l l l o r 777 7144 G U A R A N T E E O E m ploym anl M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V ISA 37— Vocational A Trade Schools START A N EW C A R I I R I T ra in ta b * I . A SEM I TR UC K DRIVER I UNITE OTRUCK M ASTERS 14*41 7*4-1111. 55— Business Opportunities A N N U I T Y P A V IN O 13% H o charges or fees 100% o l your c o n trib u tio n t a r n * Interest Im m ediately i l l 1110 New Sm yrna Beach Restaurant and D a li Business only on baachtld* t i l . 000 Includes all n a c ts M r y equipm ent Baach tld* R ealty. R E A L T O R S 417 1117 Open 7 D ays! Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that th* under signed, desiring to engage In business under th fi ctitious nam e ol T CO M P A G IN G . IN C e l num ber 11/0 S late Road 4)4 West. In the C ily o l Longwood. F lo rid a . Inlands to reg ister Ihe M id nam e w ith the C le rk o l Its* C irc u it Court of S em lnol*County. F lorid a Dated e l Jackson, this I7>h day of A u g u tl. 14*4 T Com , Inc it/ Ja m es U Gough V ice P re siden t , I t l Jo A n n Dew ey „i . . . A ts ls te n l Secretary P u b lis h A u g u st 14. 11. lim b e r 7.14.14*4 in D E W 140 > $ 1 5 0 0 ° ° B Chev. Monte Carlo Buick Regal Olds Ciera L.S. Chev. Monte Carlo 4 0 UNITS IN STOCK 1979 Dodge Van N O T IC E O P P U B LIC H E A R IN O Th* Sam lnole County B oard o l C o m m is s io n e r s w i l l h e ld a p u b lic flooring to consider a re q u a .t to am end th* M e tie r Plan ol S A B A L PO IN T P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M I N T , (on th# N orth side ot W e k lv o S p r in g s R o a d , a n a q u a rte r m il* , e p p ro a lm e le ly . N orth o t l R 4)4) B a s ic a lly , th* change* would add I 77 a cre Pro fessio n al Of lie* SI to at T ra c t K , e lim in a te on# story height re strictio n along th * W a k l v a S p r i n g s R o a d boundary at Tract* J and I. convert T ra c t N to Recreation and C om arvotlen . and Inereis# and d tc re O M num ber o l unit* In v a rto u t tract* tor a reduction to IM S d w e llin g unit* fro m an approved d an tlty o l 7)17 unit*. The hearing w ill bo held In R o o m 1)4. S a m ln o l* Cou n ty S erv le t* B u ild in g ( E l r t l S tra ti and M o lto n v lll* . S anlord), on Septem ber M . IMS at 7 ; « P M . o r a t soon thereafter as pass! legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 0 9 MINIMUM 1982 Pontiac T 1000 1980 Pontiac Firebird 1979 Pontiac Firebird 1982 Datsun 2 0 0 SX 1984 Olds Cutlass $ i a o q q WITH T U M 0ULT 1982 Plymouth Champ 1981 Plymouth Champ 1983 Datsun Sentra .............................................. 1984 Buick Century $q q q e mm t u m m it ............................................................... 1982, Pontiac Wagon$y Q g g 1979 Honda Wgn. 1976 Ford Cobra II 1980 B u ick Syklark 1982 Olds Ciera 4 Dr. 1982 Skylark Lim ited 1981 Pontiac Bonneville Bro. 1976 Ford Pinto (£ & « * * * COURTESY PONTIAC I N O B O D Y 3219 S HWV W A L K S 17 92 A W A Y ! SANFORD, FLORIDA I <- 323-2121 �% IvowliH Harold. Sonlord. FI. 41—Monty to Ltnd B u tin * * * C a p it a l n o ooo to (1 000 000 and D vtr. P 0 B o i la llW ln lo r P k . F la . 377*0 43—Mortgagts Bought A Sold . If you hold a m ortgage, on R e a l E ila t * y o u told. Sail It for ca th now l K U 255 41*7, 71-Http Wanted A - l A p p lic a to r needed No t i p * rlanco required. to a pply paint M a la n t on auto*, boat*. R V 't and plane*. U p to f t to tl> par hour. Wa train C a ll M r Salt, In Tam pa 1413- m-7151 r A U T O S A L IS E x p erien ce halp ful but not nac ataary. C a ll Lao. H I 1071 a aAVON*a S I L L O R B U T . F a r Info. mam, m iw • A V O N E A R N I N O tW O W I I I O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S NO W III M jM lf W t g B a b y tltta r nu d id prafar m y hom e. for 1 e m a il ch ildren Raf. required. A ft, a 333 05*7 BAKER/PASTRV CHEF M in t be Experience d. P ra te r retired , tor part C a ll C a ro l ‘1 C a k e i and Cater Inq K54 j O J M I M I Dora. - B0TS M 0 GIRLS AGES 15 to 17 • E v e t. and Saturday M o m ln g t C a ll Tony Between 4 5 P M . 322 2(11 B U B B LY PERSONALITYIII F U N JO B 111 F u ll tim e and part tim e a v a ila b le . Phone expertan cad helpful. U l O u t A tk for Paula C a b in et M a k e r* exper lanced only. A ia e m b le rt. lam in a to rt W* 5*43 -C a tM e r. F u ll and P a rt Tim e B a k e r D e tlp o tlllo n A dvancem ent opportunity F u ll b e n a flti package A p p ly at the follow ing - H andy W ay Feed Store*: J O lE . U t h St. Sanford to t t a k a M a ry B ir d and 14 L ake M a ry JJO W ym ore Rd. A ltam onte Spring* C E R T I F I E D M E C H A N IC needed. M u t t be know legeablain a ll type* at autom obile re ­ p a i r . E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r E x p e rie n c e and own tool* req u ired app ly In perton at Sanford F lre tfo n e M l W I tf Sf.________________ C h e m lttry T e chnician Com m u n lty College D egree req uired b y a m a n u fa c tu re r e l In­ o r g a n ic c r y t l a l i o l w a te r tolu eble m aterial* C a ll m 7730. C L E R K TYPIST rt Type 45 W P M . 10 key. expert enced Pe rm a n e n t p otltion N ever a Fee ICMP PERM774-1341 C L E R K S Caneral Clarlcal -du tle t Ne Fee A b le tt Tem po ra ry S ervice P I Stag C red it C le rk . E n try L ev el C le r le a l know ledge and 10 key experience n e c e tta ry Typing helpful C a ll m M U lo r a p Experienced W eltroatet W anted S day* a week It night* and I d a y t). N o Phan* C a l l t l A p p ly a l: 1500 t tm B a jS U S M E X P E R I E N C E D C L E A N IN O F ftd H a n d y m a n n e e d e d fa r E v e n in g Hour*. 5 d a y t a weak. 'M o n thru F r l. Regular w ork •for rig h t perton R eference! 're q u ire d C e ll for A pp licatio n •Appointm ent * M 1 1 4 1 1 -F R A N K H a ir S ty lltt E xp. up to *0% com m . M t-n n tflOH-TECH BATHS tervlng •the hotel/ m otel Indue try ter (b a th ro o m ra tlo ra tlo n w ork • V eh icle required, m u tt be abto (to tra v e l C e ll m»Ml if>ute of L lo y d ft* p a r t ia l E a rn e to y t 1 gilt: (c o m m ., fre e g ilt* N e Inpvettm en 574 4051 ♦menl e tto w to a a a k e p p to lT M rg * t w e e k e n d N e c e t m e llc keel lin g, ne envelope tfv ffln g . (n e can co lle cting , ne chain •tetter w ritin g , o r deer to doer ( to llc it in g . W rite : F e ld m a n • E n le r p r lt e t . P.O . B e x SIT ( L a k e M onroe, F la 33747. LABO RERS 11m mad lately L ltt 50 lb* j M u t t have ca r Perm anent Spoiltlon. N ev er a Fee. j TEMPPEIM 774-1341 lo o k in g tor m ature w om en to " l a b y t l l In m y h e m e la te ilg h ti; Thur . Set., and Sun ill between M A M and I P M 0* o 71— HoIpW onfod Llc an ta d R e al E it a la S a la t peo­ ple wanted tor new com pany on L a k e M a ry B lv d . N o t i p nocotaary Cam e grow with u tl M l M M U n ite d Sale* A taoclatot. In a Realtor. Lowe 's We ere becom ing a houtahold w a rd J O I N U S I L O W E ’ S C O M P A N IE S . IN C. tha la rg a it aw n B a l t h o m o center/building m eter le i re­ ta ilin g ch a in l* H a ltin g a new m a n u fa c t u r in g f a c i l i t y In Sanford, F la . T h i s n e w t ru e * p la n t w il l m a n u ta c tu r a ro o f tu p p a r l I ru tte t W a a re leaking tor a TBUSS A S S EM B LER S* a S E T U P CREW S* C O M R JO IN USI E x ce lle n t benefit* and co m p eti­ tiv e p a f . A p p ly In p erto n between the hour* at 7:00 A M . and 4:00 P M . A t n o t A ile ro n C ircle . In the Sanford Induttrtal P o rk ._____ M a k e M oney w orking at hem al Be Flooded w ith o fte n I De­ tail* Rueh tta m p t a ll e d d re tt envelope to D • Dept A . M M S. Sanford Ave. Sanford. F la . 17771 M ato or F e m a le G eneral Seer* lo ry and Bookkeepe r Grow Ing com pany need* re tp o n tl btoparoan. C a ll 131-1740. M A N A O E R T R A IN E E S a la t b a c k g ra u n d . p r a v lo u t m anagem ent helpful, with a good d r iv e n record. A b le to com m unicate w ith the Public. A p p ly mo O r la n a d D r, Z a y rt* Shopping center. M anufacturing o l Wood Part*, h a t opening tor lead men. M u tt have background and ta p e r lance a t laad perton. B rin g retum e at w ork h lilo r y when app lying In perton at H U E M th S t NEED H I S H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T C A L L TTS-IOM. Need Oeed M en for carpentry w ork. W ill train . C a ll 3131477 M an. thru F r l. 0 A M to 4 P M ., a r a p p ly at: C h urch S t . L a k a M o n ro a .______ P a rt T im a S e c rtta ry F le x ib la hr* A c c u ra te typing, lig h t b o o kk ee p in g re q u ire d . C a ll Ml 30*4 43—Rooms for R*nt L a rg e Room . O u le tl K itch e n privilege*. N e a r town S40 per wk. 313 03(4 e v / w k en d* S A N F O R D F u m lth e d room* by the week R eeton abie rate* M e ld eervlce C a ll 331 *107 * l P M . 4IS P a lm a tto A ve________ S A N F O R O . R e a l, w e e k ly A M o n th ly rate* U til Inc aft 500 O ak Adult* 1 S4I TOM 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 3 W E A irp o rt Blvd, Ph 333 *430 E ffic ie n cy , (ram 1350 M a 5% d lic o u n t lo r Senior C lllt e n i ________ C H U L U O T A I bd rm . k it appl . porch, yard, carpet, d rtp e t. 3310 M o M S F ee 1W 7300 Sav On R e n ta l!. Inc Realtor* l B d rm , W a ll to w a ll carpet, Cent H eat and a ir. balcony, f ir e p la c e , c o n v e n ie n t to downtown *350 month M l I f lS o r M ) 14*3 I B D R M . TOW NHOUSE H idden L a k t Cathedral celling, H A R V E S T A HOUSE FULLOFBUYERS W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T A D I P H 1113*11. 97— Apart me nts Furnished / Rent Fern . Apt*. M r Santor C ll li t n t H I P a lm e tto A ve J Cowan. N o Phone Call* F u m lth e d Apt. E ld e rly m en or lady L . R , k it., I b d rm . bath No pet*, or children. MOO 00 m e. P a y e l e c t r i c , w a t e r , .garbeoe tu m lth e d L e tt end ttrtt me. r* n t t >00 d tp o til. C e ll betore * P M . 371 H ie . L o v e l y i B d r m . C l o t e to downtown 145 per w k. In­ clude* u tllltle t. M W te c u rlty depotll. C a ll M l *T4T_________ Lbvely I B d rm . a fflcla n cy . M0 Wk p lu t 1150 d e p o tll P riv e t* parking. C a ll M 1 T M 0 or __________ M 3 l a p ___________ N ew ly decorated > B d rm . ISO week, p lu t M W te c. dtp . C e ll m n a o o r j p l a p __________ S A N F O R D co m p le te ly fu m lth e d I B d r m , d ra p tt. carpet*, k it. appl kld t. M tS m o . IT I F a a . 1 3 0 - 7 1 0 0 . Sav-O n-Rentalt, Inc. Realtor* S A N F O R D F u m lth e d efficien cy kit. appl. porch. S TSw tak. STS tot M t M W Sav-On Rental*. Inc. R e a lto r* _______________ S A N F O R D F u m lth e d . 1 B d rm . k ld l. t e r te n e d p o rch , k it a p p l. c a r p e t, d ra p e * . ITO w e e k . STS to e . l i t 7100 Sav O n Rental*. Inc Realtor* S A N FO R O C O U R T A RTS. Studio A partm ent* 1 bedroom apartm ent 1 Bedroom fu m lth e d apt 1 Bedroom *■,„ r lm e n 't Senior clIIte n t d lK O u n l F le x ib le le t *** ________J M i _________________ 1 B drm , n ic e ly decorated No pet*. 545 w eek MC0 d e p o tll M 3 4)07 o-l pm . a l l P a lm e tto patio, kllchon bar, auto. Oarage opener *450 month *350 IOC, dep 131 01*0 101— House* Furnished / Rent L UX U RY APARTMENTS F a m ily A Adult* (action P o o llld * . 3 Bdrm * M a tte r Cove Apt* ot raw ______ Open on weekend*_______ M E L L O N V IL L I TR AC E APTS Speclewt M odern 1 B d rm . Apt. C H /C A C lo t* to town or Ilk * fro n ll No pel* *350 o m o 440 M e U a n v Ille A ve M l 3*05 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 1500 Ridgewood Avo Ph 333 4430 1,3 B 3 Bdrm *. trom S310 SANFO RD N ew ly decorated t B d rm cot logo Com plete p riv a c y w ith front porch U S week p lu t (3W te c u rlty d e p o tll C e ll 333 734* or 133 1403 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * • • IN D E L T O N A • * » * • H O M ES FOR R E N T a * _______ 4 * 574-14*4 * *_______ L a ke M e ry H igh School D lttrlc t 4 B d r m . 3 bat h . 3 a c r e L e k e fr o n t m O m e 33140*1 NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW L E A S IN O I S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P T S . LANDLORDS N E W * p tt clot# to (hopping and m a|or h w y t G ra d o u t liv in g In our 1 k 1 B drm ap tt. th el offer*: * G a rd en o r Loft U n lit o W o th e r/D ry o rH o o k U p tln ou r 1 B d rm ap tt o l L a u n d ry F a c t llllt t . * O ly m p ic S li* Pool a H ealth C lu b w ith 1 Seunet a C lubheut* w ith F Iraplaca * K itch en A G am * Rm * Term lt. Racquetbell. V o lle y b a ll * 4 A c r t L a k t on Pro perty * N igh t P e tro l 7 Dey* a Wk OPEN 1 DAYSAW EEK. IH 0 W l i t SI. In Santord M 1 4130 or O r Iando *4) 0*3* E q u a l O pportunity H ooting U n lu r n llh t d A p a r t m e n t F o r Rent L a rg e roo u 53*5 per m onth <33 4401_____________ I A 3 B d rm . a lto t l r conditioned e fficie n cy No p o ll M 5 week. M W d tp C a ll M3 4503 4 1 P M 41S Palm atto T ire d o l the head e c h e tf Let u t m e n a g e y o u r r e n t a l p ro p t r ll t t . P ro te ttlo n a l low co t I tt r v lc * 111 3*33 U nited Sale* AltecI*tot, Inc. Prop. M gm t. D t v , Realtor 117— Commercial Rentals 103— Houstl Unfurnished / Rant ( F A C E F O R R E N T : otflc* retail, and w a re h o u u ttorag* C a ll 1 » 4*03 1 B drm . I bath, d r a p tt. eppn e n c e t. la n c e d y a r d , n e a r (hopping, and tc h o o ll (435 m onth. Ito to p lu t d o p o tlt. 333 04*3 or 433 3743__________ 3 B a d rm , I B e - a pp lia n ce* d ra p e t. F la roo m , u t ilit y hook up*. la rge fenced yard, kennel Good location I (37) per m o A tta r 7 M3 4571______ 3 bedroom / 3 both, pool, golf Court* M t P ly m o n lh Sor rento A rt* (4*5 F ln t A L e tt 133 4U7 or 30(157 4*11 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent B R A ND NEW D U F L IX S 3 B drm . 1 B . K ro o n porch, ce p ro l. ttovo r* trig - O/W , L t u / R m 331 7353___________ Lek* M a ry Now 1 bedroom I bath No P o tt (435 Covered P e rk in g 373 0571____________ S A N F O R D 3 B d rm . k ld t. pelt, k it. a p p l, a ir, ca rport. (345 Mo (7 ( F ee 33t-73S0 Sav O n Rental* Inc Realtor* 3 B d rm Cent H eat end A ir Carpet, ga ra ge Ml-43*7 or A fte r « P M . 3330*45_________ 119— Pasture for Rent IS A cre s 1 m lle t t a i l o l O tteen Roy L u ttre ll 333 417* 127— Office Rentals D O W N TO W N A T 1*« E . l i t ST. Approx 400 tq 11 tu ltabto tor r e t e l l or Office Inquire J K o b te n 3M 4711. 141— Homes For Sale H oute for t e l* u n lu rn M t P ly m o n lh S o rre n to A r t e 1 bedroom / 3 bath. pool, la m lly room A t t u m e t i n t m lg 1(4531- 2nd m lg 1(1171 M .0W dawn 333 4547. or X I (57 4*11 LO W DO W N P A Y M E N T LO W M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T A ffo rd a b le 1 bed room homo recently painted Intid* and out W e ll to w a ll carpeting N ice location C e ll u* co lle ct ( M 5W EXECUTIVE MAYFAIR HOME F a m ily room , lirtp le c * . hot tub w ith tta k wood decking in door ] ) ' X IS ’ Bot ani c al Garden T oteM uxury (**,500 to Id y llw ild t 4/1. F R . central H /A Apr* a c r e lot Very prlvatol A t l u m A l t mlg 111 3073 ettor 5 M t .lW 107-Mobile Homes / Rani S A N F O R D 3 B drm . k ld l. p a ll, den. kitchen appl . tpl. fenced yard, a ir cond . 5*00 M o 171 Fee M t 7300 Sav On R a n la lt. Inc. Realtor*________________ Santord 3 B drm . Ito bath, garage, fenced, appliance*. loete option. (375 (4* 1713____ SCH O O L E L L S a ’ u m e in S C H O O L J I L L S ! R a lia e it r a C a th through e W en! Ad W inter Sprlngt. 3 bd rm . 1 bath. (550 a month N o pel* 373 0575 W E N E E D LISTINGS SCH O O LD AYS RU LE DAYS Even in g H era ld went* ad* e re e good ru le e v ery day I_________ 3 B drm F U R N I S H E D 1375 M o (300 d o m o g t dopotlt 333 14*0. S A N F O R D - N E A R SCH O O LSI 3 bedroom /1 to bath, central a ir / heel, gereg*. w /w carpel (450 per mo No feel S ch w en Realty _______ R ealtor m l(«7._______ frldoy, Aug, II, ITS*-) 1A C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 34*4 HWY 17*3 H A R V E S T A H O U SE FULLOF BUYERS WI TH A H E A R L O W A N T AD I P H 133 1*11 ____ BATEMAN REALTY Lie R eal E ila t * B ro k tr 3440 Santord Av* A v a ila b le to Doc IS. I b e . adult* on ly .no p e lt, fu lly tu r n , a ll u ll ll lle i p a id. A C. (400 f lr t l. le t l A (100 te c u rlty C e ll 333 ret; a lt e r * __________ FOR A L L YO U R R E A L ESTATE NE ED S SAN FO R O G E N E V A . 3 B d rm , k ld t. pett, kitch en a pp l air, Ito acre* (1)0 m o M ) Fo* 31* 73W S a v O n R e n ta lt. Inc R ta lto r * ____________________ R A V E N N A P A R K - 3 B d rm /I ■ a . h am * In t o p e r te n d . Owner m t ll v t lt d l L g t t t lu m m tg. **/ tow c a th dawn. L a n a pwrehata aptton a v a il, tii.s a a . CFII Ja a n H e w n ln a , s«*l I t r - A l t a c . 11177*4. a v a l. 3I3-I4M Troltor F o r Ron! On G o ll C o u rt* A du lts Totophorw 305 M3 (301 I Bedroom M obil* F u rn lih o d Pool* 13101 to. or (SIS W lltn n Ri* LAKE MARY L i k e new B eau tiful 1/3. m any extra*, a ttu m e b l* m ortgage (4*400 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D II A C R E S (7* *00 M u llet L ake a ctin g » A C R E S L ake Helen M l 500 ( A C R E S Santord (23)00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Dt«f Back fo school withAfAit Acting ClAttihtd Ad’ ______ M Plum ber* end plum ber* helper* needed. E x p erien ce preferred. New ce nitru ctlo n . Altam onte area C e ll M S *54 5041 *1500 T R A D E -IN P R O C E S S . M A IL AT HO M E I M S W p e r hundred! No expe­ rience. P a rt or fu ll tim e. S le r l I m m e d ia te ly . D e la llt - t e n d •t l l - t d d r t i t t d tla m p td envelop* lo C. R . I. 300. P. O. B ax 45. Stuart, FI. 33405 ,\ A \ b\ R E C E P T IO N IS T Typo, generel office and m ath t k ll lt . S an fo rd . P a rm a n a n t p e titio n N ever a Fee. TEMP PERM774-1341 Sitter needed lor bey 3 yr*. eld. ) day* a weak- la n ia r d A rea. Raf. requattod. P re fe r non tm o k e r . G o o d P a y I D ay * M l 7)50.#v*t m i i*50 4S& Emplormont 323-S174 ALLOWANCE ON M L L U TV f l l l v L w l l ANY n il I c a r you c a n p u sh , p u l l or DRAG IN ON THE \ BELOW LISTED CARS !4 1 ] 3513 F ren ch Ave. wh.to n v ^ T i o r T . V O d T •erne wfcndt. 331015*_____ Sound end F ir* A la r m T echni­ cian 1 y n m in im u m axpsrlanca In F to ld S e rv le t SO to SIS p ar hr. O n ly q u a lifie d Audio S y tto m e e f F la.* SUPER MARKET- expartoncad llogk man. Palygraph re­ quired. Apply al: Park knd Shop. ISth and Park Ave. Saa Mra. Gaill /> T E L E P H O N E S O LIC IT O R E xparfencad O nly. S4.00 H r. K irb y Com pany 331-S440. TELLER POSITION avallabto, pert time In Sanford attic* Flrtl Federal el Semlneto. E x p e rie n c e In Bank or W E W IL L Savlfto* end C a ll M r. A lb e rt a t 323-1143 betw e e n * a m i IIp m . OPEN M O NDAY* S E P T E M B E R 3 9 A M T IL 5 P M TWO POSITIONS AVAILABLE B l Ungual Secretary, and Cleri­ cal Secretary. 1111 Providence blvd Deltona Cell Julie 57* I <34 ____ W it o t r t wttk U y-a e t t i p . A p p ly: 1*50 S ip at Ave San tord. Oto*. f l —Apjrtmtnts/ House to Star* M odern 4 bdrm . turn, country hom e on I* acre* l i r a per m e , u tllltle t Included. M l rare Sgl. lady to m a r t 1 bdrm . apt. w i t h l a m e - S I T S + to utii.EtpoeJimoeoo __________o r 3314*43-__________ 93— Rooms for Ron! Chrtotiae H o t tel T V . kitchen, laund ry, m aid , but. $43 wk. up *33 54**. 4331*10 SO CHEVETTE 3 ML, AUTO., kit, DOUBLE LIST SISM YOUPAT $ 3 3 9 0 NOW HIRING! O u tstan d in g O pportunity For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G A S ATTENDANTS AND F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fritd ChickEn-Subi-Donult • Top Salaries • Free Lite & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Lsural Av#„ Sanford Monday Thru Friday E M AM •4 10 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE 76 TRIUMPH coNvnnou. tws is h a u v m a nm in n c sun UST S3990 MSCOURT s im YOU PAY 76 FORD PICKUP 76 TOYOTA CEUCA unvACN or, s spo, kit, STEMtO, SUNROOF UST SS4M MSCOURT S im LIST s im $3999 you pay YOU PAY 77 DATSUN 260 Z • SPB, kit, SPOtUX, BEAUTIFUL UTTII CAR PM TW SPORTS MNBCI LIST SSB44 MSCRMRY S1S00 •4 1 4 9 SI P0MTIAC GRAN PRIX AUTO, kit, MAUV IS A SUCK i frame car LIST MSCOURT YOU PAY SSBBO s im •4 4 9 9 AUTO, A/C, STXMO OMAT AUTOWOMU UST 144SO MSCOURT SISM •9 7 9 9 81 MERCURY CAPRI HATCH BACK 5 SPO, kit UST SSSSO MSCOURT s im •4 9 9 0 ssm S1S00 ust DISCOUNT s im YOU PAY •4 2 9 9 S3 DODGE 600 4 ML, AUTO, kit, STEKO. MIST SU TWS TO MUIVS NOW NMt IT IS UST S0I40 mscourt s im •449 9 79 PONTIAC FIREBIRD AUTO, kit, M AU V SHARP CAR FORSOOKOM ust ssm MSCOURT s im YOU PAY •4 4 9 0 79 DATSUN 280 Z CLP, TUTOM PAINT, S SPO, kit, HARO TO FIND AT THIS KINO OF PRICE UST 14640 MSCOURT s im ust m so DISCOUNT S IS M • f 199 61 DATSUN 260 Z •2 BMW 3201 SUNROOF, B SPO, A/C, ; ULIMAT1 MHVNM RACK UST S1MOO MSCOURT s i,m S SPO, kit, MCS CAR, MAST TO 00, COMPAM AOAMST A MW t M UST S IM M MSCOURT t MM YOU PAY* 1 9 , 9 6 0 YOU PAY»11 , 9 9 9 YOU PAY* 1 2 ( 9 4 0 YOU PAY •7 9 4 0 93 BMW 3201 REFLECTION OF QUALITY T -p X M / l •409 0 92 VW RABBIT 2 0 0 , AUTO, kit, T-T0P, SUMO. LOCAL CAR AM MSI I LIST S12^M MSCOURT SUR [J T W iT i ^ YOU PAY CORVtRTWU, STB. SHIFT, kit, ■AUTVW. CAR. TWS IS JUST U U MW YOU PAY YOU PAY •2 9 9 0 79 HONDA ACCORD 62 DATSUN 210 WAGON SITBR YOU PAY 4 ML, S SPO, kit, ROW FOULS (w ars m r i a l deal of t m w u k ust ssm MSCOURT n m LOWHUS, AUTO, A/C, TWSISOMOF TW MCUT M TOWN. MW CARTRAM gspOn kit. YOU PAY 78 FORD THUNDERBIRD YOU PAY •9 9 9 9 79 HONDA ACCORD LX USI MSCOURT 76 HONDA ACCORD NATCRMCX, S SPO, 1 Omar, NTN CAR TRAM UST S42SS MSCOURT s im you pay •1 4 9 9 4(4, AUTO, kit, ROLL MR, YOU PAY One 9 9 -Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD, FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORO 3234100 ORLANDO 931-1660 A L L OF OUR PRErOWNED CARS ARE CAR EFU LLY INSPECTED BEFORE DELIVERY, A LL COME WITH A WARRANTY, ALL HAVE SEEN SAFETY INSPECTED. HOURS: MON.— FRI. 0:30-8 SAT. 9-5 SUN. 12*5 * 1* �l*>» 1JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. K js H ' l\K.-\l. llsT V ri New H e rc a r A lu m ln Jh f A w ning window. 17*40*. laO 00 ________ Phone I N 17*4________ snips i H atch door cover) colfee table w ith epoay tm isfi *140 l l i t o Inch w a rrio r statue solid m onkey pod MS. 1 piece cor net sectional good condition 4100 old m anual typew riter le lr co nd ition 440 II Inch B la ck end W h ile T V 110. Seers adding m achine needs rep a ir *14 M l 44?t _____________ AlrvwtlNCWI 4 Bedroom . 1 B a th 1 acres M S M W B r Set S41I Deltona New. Contem porary 1 bdrm & 1 ba.. I level Townhouses with 'ireplece . A c o v e r e d p e r k i n g St t . t OO Owner w ill finance I N aM0 days A I N N i t evenings i: COMPIE T I L T REMODELE D ) M r m . I S t4 th horn# N k t panelled fa m ily ream , la r f t pal»e. Ilka new. w ith m any • it r a t . Owner w ill assist In ftn e n c ln f. I M . f N Slone Island ' Deltona Unique t l e v e l . I b d r m ./ 1 b a .. t balconies A (Ireplece Wooded lot SM.tOO O w ner w ill (Inane# I N iM O d a y s 1 I N N lt o v o W A L K TO S CH O O L This t B d rm , 1 bath Sanford hom o Is o nly a lo w steps from the school C H A A M l *00 ___________ r o u t * ___________ W allace C ress Realty Inc R e altors F e r the best In Reel E s la to 221 40*2._____________ 4 B d rm . 1 bath, g a ra g e fenced yard, upper ISO's Reel Estate Salesm an. 121 4441 W E L L C A R E D F O R 2 B drm .. 2 bath home perfect fer new f a m i l y §r r e t i r e d c a e p le . Beaut i f ul l y la n d sca p e d let. L e tt ef trees and plenty ef sto*ape. This heese is Im m a c­ ulate 14 7, tOO I N I S. F R E N C H A V E . 331-0041 S acrifice . U rg e 1 B drm . 1 full bafh home in C ity If 00 Sq F t F H A assum able m ortgage I1‘ s% P ric e H I .*00 Balance of m ortgage a p p ro . 111000 Im m ediate occupancy I N » N f o r » l 0011 151— Investment Property / Sele S A N F O R D 1/1 sp lit plan II m e . t k i young. L iv e ly landscaping. p riv a c y fenced an ce l da sec Hidden L a b e l net. section 141.Stt M W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y H I M t» San lord 1 B d rm / 1 Ba . large fa m ily ro o m , o v e r t ir e lot. well kept home, ce ntral H /A . I n ti d e u t i l i t y , on la k e A it u m a b le . no q u a lify in g t l* *00 H 0 R ealty. Inc R ealtor* IX) M OO____________ Sartor a N 114 O dhem D r I bed room / 1 large bath* L a rg e kitchen, great room , 1 car garage, ce ntra l A /H . tp rln k le r t r it e m P ric e M l. )00 Phone J3JS7I7_____________ _______ a cres near Sanford toned a g r i c u l t u r a l . P e r i o d t or country homo, hartot. nursery L a n d m a y ba d ivided 114 100 Owner finenc log Century I t. June P o rtlg R ealty, R ealtor I N 4*74 153—AcreageLots/Sale O S T E E N F E N C E D . 10 acres o l oaks end pines, w ith M odern p a rity turn I N M oblla Horn# D e ta ch ed e q u i p . /storage ga ra ge H e a v y e q u ip m e n t a v a il SIM .000 W in M a lic ie w tk l Realtor R E A L T O R 111 4*41 _______ m m i_______ NEATANOCLEAN 1 B drm . hom e on free khaded lo t A tk u m a b lo m o rtg a g e O nly tl.M 0 d o t. n l O S T E E N 1 A lots 11000 down. Term s L a k e P riv ile g e s No m obiles K e rry I. Dreggors R ealtor M * m i . _____________ Osteon Several 10 acre parcels listed Country living, horses, p rlv lle d g e s to SI Johns R iv e r P rice * startin g at I N .*00 M 0 R e a l t y . I nc Re a l t o r s *10 MOO_____________________ W A L K TO H O S P IT A L F ro m your d u p le , only S7S.000 O w ner t r ill finance EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 1 B drm . hom e p lu t d u p le . A ll tor only M l. MO T erm s S e m i n o l e W oods Eiecullvo hom o s ilt s , S.S acres B y owner C e ll O rland o I N N fO A lte r 1 P M __________________ W E N E E D L I S TI NOS I i 'l A c r e O s le e n h o m o s i t e Pav ed R d Frontage l ! 000 down S IN 00month I N *040 M l TOO RICO 10 IRON IN REAL {STATE 157-Mobile Homes / Sole STENSTROM G regory M o b ile Hom es Inc A re a s L argest e id u s lv e S kyline D ealer FEATURING P a lm Beech V illa Green le a l P a lm Springs P a lm M a n o r S lasla K ey V A F H A F in a n cin g 101 I N 1100 PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME L a r g a 1 B d r m . C H A . on o v erslro lot In Kove E stales w ith peel. gelt, recreation and other e it r a s E x ce lle n t B u y at sss.soe Ready Now REALTY«REALTORS Sanford's S ilt s Leader W E L I ST A N D S E L L M O RE HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NO RT H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y eSEMINOLE FARMS# Fewr en site Hem es t a c k e n H i A cre s es M le w s . S T U N N IN O I tr e n d new I Be . I b a lk h e m e c e n t r a l A C / H e a l In k ltc k a n , S cr. porch. H a n e s a lw ay s welcame. S IM M CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _____________M I N I 10 ■ 41 M o b i l # H o m o 1 Bedroom C a ll I N 10*0 P rlc a negotiable JU S T S T A R T I N O O F F I B rand new 1 h r . j b a lk hem e w ith split B R . plan, ce ntra l A C / H e a l In kitchen. Ig. closets. Ig. u tility ream , horses w elcom e I S IM M H I — Country Property / Sele g R A N D N E W I 1 M r m . kerne w ith e e l In k ltc ke n . sp lit B R p le n . g re a t re a m , c e n t r a l A C /H perck. W W C. V t/lle o rs . and plenty m o re l IM.MO. * * * C O U N T R Y L IV IN O I B rand I B r.. 1 bath hom e w ith e e l In kifchon. ce n tra l A C /H . great ra a m . v a e lta d c a llin g and skylight, p riv a te patio, le ts es star age. lets m ere. I N J N . * • * * * { * by « T A ri » « * F 1rESTATES • OPENWEEKENDS W I L L B U I L D TO SUITI Y O U R LO T O R O U R S I E X C L U S I V E AO EN T FOR WINSONO O E V C O R P .. A C E N T R A L FLORIDA L E A D E R I M ORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N EVI C A L L TOOAYI • O E N E V A O S C E O LA RD. • T O N E D F O R M O g iL E S I I A cre Country tracts. W ell treed en payed Rd N S Down i t Y rs. . I I 1 S I F ro m S I M M ) A S S O C I A T E S ■ We need new or p r o lic e n s e d A s s o c ia te s te assist vs In a u r busy e llic e w ith aver I t m illio n In Salas In l* M I Thara Is a reasan and a d llle r e a c a w hy w e 're San la rd 's listin g and sales loader I C a ll Lae A lb r lg k l today I B rin g the F a m ily out TH IS W E E K E N O e n d te u r th e p ro p e rty E n |e y a F R E E L U N C H with B E E R O R SO O A, w hile w ritin g up the purchase e g r e e m e n l l o r y our n e w hom esite Or It you don't w ish to o btain a b eau tifu l place e l F lo rid a tor your vary own. H A V E A F R E E L U N C H A N Y W A Y I W t l l appreciate your com pany Ideally located between O rlande and New Sm yrna B a tch Taka 1 1 la Deltona ealt. than aast to O sleen and lo llo w signs O R . SR 411 from San lo rd Ottered EactvsJvety By UNITEOLANOCO (MS) l U M S l R E A L T O R IM S) O N SOM C A L L A N Y T IM E IM S S P a rk 322-2420 * * * * * * * * * * WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! / BH1ROUM HOUI » MUM A AA *29,990 l27617 ASK \ l)f < C Y P R E S S IS LE S - Ona 10 a cre lot left 414 000/ term s U N I T E O L A N O C O . INC. R E A L T O R ____________ 41* SM4 ST. JO H N S R I V E R I I a c re s SM ft on the R iv e r F A N T A S T I C T E R M S , w ith good cre d it 11* 000 H U R R Y I U N I T E O L A N O C O . INC. REALTOR 41*4*44 Lok# M a r k h a m F i s h fro m b a c k y a rd 1 B d rm / 1 Be s p lit p le n B r ic k (Ire p le ce . e e l In kitchen, bea u tifu l frees. IS X I f fenced in pool on is a cre Sff.M O H 0 R ealty. Inc R e altors (10 MOO H I — Appliances / Furniture BEODINOCLOSEOUTS S A V E M% O rthopedic M a ttre s s Sets Com fort Royal# Sets Foundations M a ttressa s Tw in S a l M l F u ll U S SfS OuoanSfO SI 10 K ln g S U S140 10 Y a a rg u a r. F re e Del Bedding liqu idatio n conducted by B E S T B E D O I N G C O 11*1*10 E Corner of 414 A 11 *1 C asselberry A cro ss trom Z a y re M o n F r l * * S a l M Sun 14. Couch. C on tem p orary 1100 C h a ir, green w ing back s a l EscaH an tcon dtlon M 104f4 Kenm ore parts, sarvlce. used washers I N 04*1 MOONEY APPLIANCES Rattan high back Sola and re d in a r Good C ondition! S lid or best otter 11* 1**0___________ W HY PAY M O RE? T V 's A pp lia n ces F u rn itu re Bed Sets com plete SM *1 TH E U S E D STORE Com e In end See. e II* I . ta d St. I1I-44S* e W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E . F I R S T ST. IN M N 1U—Television / Radio / Stereo CO LO R T E L E V I S I O N Zenith IS " Console co lor toleyl sion O rig in a l p rice over SfOO B a la n ce due S IM 00 o r le ko over paym ents S10 per m o SUM in w a rra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F ree homo tria l No obligation C a ll M l 11*4 _________D ay o r night_________ eRENTTOOWNe Color T V * . stereos, w ashers, drye rs, re frig e ra to r, tro o io rs. furniture, video record ers Special 1st weeks rent **« A lte rn a tiv e T V * A pp l Ren tals l a y res Shapping Center ___________ I N M M ___________ 1*3— Lawn A Cardan 10 A c re lots O N L Y SH .M 0 P r ic e te m p o ra rily reduced LO W DOW HI G R E A T Term s! B u ild your own droem homo In this lovely country se llin g S w i m , t l s h . a n d s k i In baautlful l too* t e e L a ka Ashby Ilia boat d ock i t olroady b u ilt eSANFOROMASee l 1! A cre Country hem e sltesl Oak. Pine same cleared A p a te d l l » \ dawn. I t y rs. e l 11%. F ro m IN .M O I H I — Country Property / Sale Good Used Televisions 111 Up MILLERS M IT O rle n d o D r I N 0111 * «»' ;• A * F I L L D I R T A T O P SO IL Y E L L O W SANO C la rk A H lr) N 1 f u o N 1 1*11 195—Mactiinery/Tools Pow er H and C u ltiv a to r A disk. 10 g a l Sprayer b a rre l type. 100 lb pressure * C a rol A ve O rlando 207— Swap Corner House M f P lym o n th Sorrento A rt# 1 b e d ro o m / 1 both. pool, f a m ily ro o m , g o ll co u rse A ssum e Isl m lg ( M U ) Ind m tg ( S ll f l SIS.000 e qu ity lor boat. ca r. m otor hom e, condo O rla nd o eraa. etc I N 4S4f. or M l *11 441* 209— Wearing Apparel a 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or R e sid en tia l A u ction s A A p p ra ls a ls C a ll D e ll's A uction 111 M M e S P E C I A L AU CTI ON S A L E * Saturdays##! l i t II A M E l d a r l y w o m a n c o n fin e d to N u rsin g homo We have been asked to dispose o l her com p late household furnishings, consisting of: D uncan Phyto couch w ith c la w loot, dining room sulto. ch in a cabinet. 1 ch a irs, m a ple bedroom sal, o ld ch in a cabinet, liv in g room ch a irs, antique w alnut dress e r. lib ra ry table, s m e ll con sola desk, m ahogany corner shelves, old kitch en tables end c h a irs . Iron beds, ro ck e rs, p o rc h g ild e r, petto c h a irs, la m p tables and lam ps, cedar chest, and m a tch in g p a ir o l rotm d m ahogany end tables, unusual coffee table, plus star lin g n etw are, s ilv e r t reys and coffee server, crystal g lassw are, pots end pans and a ll kin ds o l m is c Items Sale to be conducted at O E L L ' S AUCTION C E N T E R U M W . H ighw ay M. I ' l M ile s E ot 14 S U M Cash. C a sh ie rs checks W ith proper ID Lew is O e lle rce D B A D E L L '! A U C T IO N S E R V I C E 217— Garage Sales A n tiq u es oak. Iron, glass, and tools p lu t lik e now stove end ref ri g F r l and Sat 101 G a rr l son M l !!* !,________________ ATTN: O E A L E R S O N L Y R e ta il Store w ill sell closeouts on shoos and L a d le s app arel Buy tot Phone I N 4*!S _______ L eave M e ss a g e _______ C h ildre n s cloth in g M is c I M S A irp o rt B lv d Satu rday * A M to f •M A I tw A • C4*L*Tv ! p m T • thgriTww U**d* I t lh e n d L a k e . C e m e n ts e l M o vin g Sato Lots ot m isc Too n u m ero u s lo m en tio n 111 f a l l Saturday only___________ ] F a m ily G a ra g a Sato S a l only I t ill 4 1 w heel ch a irs, to la , ch a irs, coflee end end tables, chest at dra w ers, bed. blinds. T V . high ch a ir, toys, clothes, d ish e s, la m p s, la w n t u r n , s m a ll a p p lia n ces, pots end pans. Ians and ra d io s t o l l Harlwoll Avo off Santa ^ a r b a r a b a h ln d C a g la in D ^ ^ 219— Wanted to Buy P la y p e n s . SIrot tors. C a r seals. E t c . P a p e rb a c k Beets, n m n •m m s P a y in g C A S H tor A lu m in u m . Cano. Copper. B ra ss. Load. N o w t p a p t r . G l a i t . G o ld . Stiver Kokom o Tool. *11W. Itf I 1 00 S a l * U N 1100 1. 2. 3 If. M l , 2 If TJt MON.-FBI * 4 SAT IQ-S ■KOKIN CO-OP 5 7 4 -7 0 0 7 OPtN 10 A M 10SPU V 1*411 if " IL? M4M*A4 C“ ‘ rIt M OP P Y ll >0 T E A * W AR RA N TY 369 FROVtOINCI ItVO OEIIOM FOR 25 COME IN GALLONS OF I K I SSfflL 231-C ars 1978 1979 PLYMOUTH //[ FAIRMONT 1 % 6 MUSTANG A Second C a r For Your F I R S T L A O Y 7 F in d II In the H era ld Bad Credit? WEEKEND SPECIALS I M L , A/T, A/C, P f lS T T H O CASSETTE, a. CORS. lin . No Credit? WE FINANCE *2550 )1*3650 J(*2445 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO $ , A/T, A /C F ft, I i IT. O AK FIREWOOD AND KINDLING FOR S AL E C H E A P 1N M 00 19 8 3 PO NTIAC BONNEVILLE T L C Custom Body Shop and Garage U ted C a rs Sales A Service 1414' yS O rlando D r 111 014* HER. ELBE. 2 ML. ETUIS. A/T, A/C, WE FINANCED WE B U Y CARS! O K C o rra l Used C a r s N 1 1*71 1*71 Super Beetle 41.000 _________ C a ll M l 4101_________ a m i Teyela C oro lla IR S a Blue. I spaed, sun roof. Ilftbeck. 14 000 m ile*. 44.140 111 >140 ' l l C h ry s New port, clean. AC. A M / F M . good tires, v in y l lop. runs good needs body work >710 O B O 111 7114 o ile r 4 P M 71 O lds Torlnedo Loaded. 4710 Cash I H s a o ia r i n 0400 A lu m in u m ZaS’S. a lu m in u m 4 in ch pips, sloe I 4 In pipe, m is c steal pieces A lu m in u m p ie c e s , a lu m in u m ca n o p y , lighted sign, s sides lighted m arquee. N i l M a v e ric k , gaod e i c t g l tra n im . Kebefo •factor M a t e Otters 11*44*4. Ml 1*40.________________ A lu m in u m F ra m e d G ild e r, nice cushions a in push law n 4 It Waoden stop Caitai tm _______ Ettato Ptoan aBfApproe. I cl.) MUST SACRIFICE M l Otto___________ F O R t A L I i A la d d in Kerosene Space H eater U sed le u m an 1 m onths w ith S g a llon fuel can C o m p le te *100. M l M f* be tween t III S P M 1450 *AO O S 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME *5990 SSaai^Ziavi big: I960 FORD FIESTA GHIA *3 *0 0 40,75 $7995 1981 FORD ESCORT WGN. * 1981 CADILLAC coupe Devuu 1981 THUNDERBIRD.............S A V E __ 11 C h evy Cheyette P ' S . A /C . A M / F M . casselte 4 new tires 11.M0 or Best O iler I N 0441 1981 FORD ESCORT '41 C am era Z II. Cross lir e in l ecti on, power windows, brakes. A steering E R S R a d io II 000m l Asking4»M 0 111 1417___________ *4 4 0 0 1980 MUSTANG FASTBACK $ 4 0 0 4 1982 FORD CROWN VICTORIA $ 0 7 0 4 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 1980 AMC SPIRIT O H #rxJ Anttqu* Auto P a r t i FOR S AL E 121 4114__________ 1981 FORD LTD 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans *4 9 5 0 CROWN VICT0RIA$AOA4 O 2 B R - ALL TNI T O T S .................................................................. S T A B T I N O s il. w e F u lly C u tto m iie d ISToChoot# Prom AOmo Bank F inane tng FraiKlitat Custom Van* 17SONa Hwy. 17tl 1977 HORIZON *4 5 4 1 1 1 9 8 0 O A T S U N 2 8 0 -Z $ p 0 4 4 1978 CHRYSLER NEWP0RTT$a9O4 ¥Ol 4 » U M W 1114117 ltS2 Dodga P ic k u p R u n t good, aound body P a in t decent « B8L. MKT„ PfW, A/C, PfS. ft*. ERUTR8A* CAR ..JUST / 11400 HI 1HJ S 5 B B B S *70 Jaap wagon 4 i4 R u n t groat N aadt Aoma w ork 11.000 C a ll 111 1617 239—Motorcycles and Bikes l f t 3 Y a m a h a 200 Thraa wtsaaiar M u tt wall B e lt 0lia r ovar 11.000 322 SUOor 323 230S WHERE A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING CONSULT OUR G a ra g e Sato N * N Cherokee C lr . Sunlend E t l F r l Set Sun * to 4 TV '» . desk, A m is c . Saturday » to S. A ntique tew ing m achine, d ry sink, n ice Seers room A C . dresser end chest of d ra w ers L o tt of other Ihingsl K M Cam eron A ve between C e le ry end 44_______________ Y a rd Sale F rid a y and Saturday E very thing m ust ge ________ 17) V lh le n Rd_________ SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOWAS S2M PEI NO. I aborday Church B anetif H arvest 'IS S aturday O n ly * A M 1 P M Corn er of In d SI. A A lm a S i L a h e M a ry E v e ry th in g A t o Z l G a ra g e Sale V a rie ty ot tools. M G a l m ilk can. B A W TV. B eam Bottles. A m u ch m ore M4 M eadow H ills C l . H idden L a k e Sat I 4 P M . Sun I I P M . A M o n * 4 P M __________ A K C C ocker Spaniel Puppies Shots end w orm ed Butt/w hlto S100 I N * IM F re e to a Good H om o t j y r m in i S ch n eu ier Needs com pan Ion and T .L . C. P ra te r no ch ild re n I *** 0*41 IQ e WILCO SA L ES CLOSINO RETAIL F E E D O IV IS IO N S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT INVENTORY S A L E IN P R O O i lS S . H W Y 4 4 W N 1 4*7* S A N F O R D W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 1*1 4404 SEMINOLE FORD For S a lt - 77 G re m lin Auto. a ir. d eluse Cond 41.000 ________ N 1 *1*1 E v e s ________ 211— Antiques/ Collectables 1*9— Pali A Supplies 203— Livestock and Poultry T O P D oner P m dlo r Junk L U M d CAf f - i ruckt L h46vy equipm ent 322 Sf50 D ebary A uto A M a rin e Sales across the riv e r lop of h ill 17a H w y I f *1 D e ba ry 444 4to* Y a rd Sale Selu rday. Sepl I I l f M a y fa ir C ir c le Teen clothes. ch ild re n s bike, m ow er_______ 1MB W. W A R Custom Hom es Of Deltona B U Y J U N K C A R S 1T R U C K S F ro m 4'fl to*Sflor move C a ll I N 1414 » 1 4111 1120 S Sanford 321 4075 e W E E K ID D S F A S H I O N S # G ltts. Intents to 4X Downtown Sentord M I E 1st SI SCHO O L DA Y S . . R U L E DAYS Eve (ting H»«-ald wants ad'- a r{ good ru io • v tr y day f 243—Junk Cars 243—Junk Cars 4 X • Custom U tility T ra ile r Car ram ps, steal re Inforced W ill se ll or trade lo r re lia b le work ca r M l f i l l 223— Miscellaneous T H E H E R O N '384.71 p e r m o n t h 3 B edroom . 2 B a lh , Oarage 243—Junk Cars WA REHOUSE SALE Shoes huge slock K id s men s w om en's Sporting goods, rug sham poo, ladles end k id 's clothing, cabinet fronts e ll new 7M B>g Tree D rive, lust o i l 417 e l the B end C e ll 1214*17 Saturday » lo 4 P M Sunday* to II P M ____________ 4 Piece solid M a p i* Th om asville bedroom set. kin g headboard 4410 Canon 11 M M cam era w ith lla s h 'o lte r H 7 0711 143-Waterfront Property / Sale Ch v l v e t a : B U I L D I M O LOTPevod Street W ater 4* 000 or 1 lo r 413,000 Cash or terms _______ B roker t i l tepO________ ••STEM PER A C E N C f INC.” i u t -Pdi 223—Miscellaneous O U R B O A R O IM O H O U A E •w it h M o to r H e o p to ’ 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale REALTOR Friday. Aug. II, 1TS4 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service F o r S m e ll b u tin e tte t M onthly c e m p u fe rlie d fin a n c ia l tla t fe m a n l Q u a rte r ly r e lu r n t 1110*40 A tk for F ran k 111 Additions A Remodeling Im prevem aatt Repair* A dd One 14y r. F la . la p . F ra e I ttim a to t Jabs S m a ll/ L a rg a l»-**4* R if R o d g iiiif Spoculist Wahandia tha whoia b a ll o l waa A L LINKCONST. 3227029 General Services Coetney * C a rp e l D ry C leaning a e H 0 4T M E T H O D a a I N IMS F ree Brochure A E s ft Handy Man E tp . Handym an. Ret R e lia b le Free E si m ost any |ob Bast Rato* H I 4111 C a ll A n ytim e Health* Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook >i* e it t s i m a a Air Conditioning A Heating A Retrigerattoa S ervice A ll M ake* R a a u n a b to ra to t O O N 'S S E R V I C E t t o l M l A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V I C E Lew ra ft s Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms P A R A M O U N T A L U M I N U M CO S id in g , tv e r h a n g t . scre e n e d room*, s creen r e p a i r i , ca rp o rt Com plete A lu m in u m service Free w ritten estim ate* A ll w ork g u tra n toed M l *07* Cleaning Service Carp et Ctoeatng L iv in g room, d in in g ream and H a ll tl* 0 0 Safa and ch a ir. M S I N ISM B a a l R ack to school expanse* w ith a t a il actin g C la ssifie d A d i Nursing Care CARUTHIRSTRUCKINO FII1d irt and la n d cle a rin g 14*1000 O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k tv to w N u rsin g Cantor *1* E Second S f . Sanford __________ m 4707__________ O E N E V A L A N D C L S A R IN O L e i and Lan d clea rin g, t ill d irt, an d hauling C a ll to* 4*10 or la* 4741 LANDCLEARING F I L L DI R T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A SH ALE IN M U Lawn Sarvlce Pest Control B sm o d flta g A ll T ypasl N o Ja b Too S m a ll 1 Like Bended In* 14 y rs E s p / F r e e E il/ R e f m 7144 s lie r 4 La w n M ain ten an ce Lan dscapin g Bush Hog M e w in g 14*4004 R each C le an O ut ( M M Need • torm lto Inspect Ion 7 C a ll T ren t m i l d * L A W N S M O W I O B T R IM M E D . F re e E stim a te s! 1 N l IfU s rU J N X Plastering/Dry Wall Home Repairs * t A 0 LAW N C A R E # R e s id e n tia l a n d c o m m e rc ia l. M o w in g, edging, trim m in g . F ree estim a te D iscou n t to tenter o i l ion* M l no* •HANOVSANDY* Hem e M a intone a r t B Repair* H e |eb toe big or toe sm a ll E le c tric a l, d ish w a th a rt. plum bing, drye rt/w a sh e rs :.................. i n i m ----------------M aintenance e l a ll type* Carpentry, painting, plum bing A alec trie H I 4444 N O JO B T O O S M A L L Hem * re p a irs and rem odeling IS years ta p e r lance C a ll 111 *444 Sugar Trlw s-Ttdd M att* Re* and C om m L a am Service M ow . edge. trim , haul m m i W l C A R S LAW N CARS A il Phase* e l L a w n S ervice Fra * t tl. 0 1-4*84 er 1221104 Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 m an q u a lity operation P a lle t, d riv e w a y s D ays 111 F i l l E v e s 227 1211 J A R Ja a ttora l Service Com plete c o m m e ru a l and rg*J dental service. AM l i N O H Ruby Concrete Floor*. F ee le rs. Stem w a lls O rlvd . P a lla s . W a lks H J D M H A R V E S T A H O U SE FULLOFBUYERS WI T H A H E A R L O W A N T A D I P H I N to ll 1. . ATT'Pha4*^Tr,lp!aTt*rTng Plastering repair, slwccb. fiord coto, simulated brick to Plumbing PROPESSIOSULe LICEHlTF - I f yrs. t i p ____ Free 1*4. •111 M*i Sewer/Septlc Tank W plK Tana Claaning - Janitorial Services - Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp en try 14 Y ear* Ekpertonce. W 144*. P a in t la g O ueraatoad W ork a( reasonable p rice s M D S m lfh h a rl ( U S A F Retired) C a ll M 7«M > tor F re e Quwtos C A D L A W N SERVICE * M a w E d g e T rim H a u l a Contact C e c il N l #104 Home Improvement ^^^inancln^vailabl^^^ Landclearing SCH O O LD AYS RU LE DAYS . E ven in g H e ra ld w ants ads a re a good ru le every d a y l only *44 tor too Me et Sept Call I N ton ^JjJwHSjdkTaoblonfto Tree Service j u t s t Ji i i s e r v . Tree remnvel. A d prune In Ireet AH. I (Ppm >744IM. JOHN A L L IN LAWN 4 TREE Dead tree removal Brush hauling F re e estim ate* C a ll S I UEO �S - E v e n in g H w iI d , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Aug, I t, I F * E v e n have it! A n d S e W ilt You W ith New C l i t m . S ee F or Y o u rse lf How M u c h B e tto r Y ou Look A n d Food I WHITE GLASS LENSES 4 j t - ■ O O SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES INCLUDCS FRAMES Hat* A ru tt fifty AftiUMt. Ymt Decten PmcriptiM note. Clnui OeeHcated. M|mtwe«ti i !• » * » . _____ fOUR t U G L A S S l S SAVI NG C I N U R i ■ O P T IC A L 25*4 S FtIHCN A « . IIT-W] I2S40M SANFORD MON T H R U KRI 9 A M ■ S I'M . S A T . !i AM I I'M (lo M -rl W i ll A l I I ’ M • Climrrt Last S al O f T h r Mnntli N e r d s By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD INEA) - Let us now consider nerds. (Obvi­ ously. this Is preparatory to a discussion o f the new movie •'Revenge Of the Nerds." and you are very nerdy to realize that.) All of us. at one time or another.' have gone through a nerdllkc period. Maybe we haven't been utter nerds, but we have verged on nerdshlp. That, at least. Is the opinion of the two stars o f the movie/ Robert Carradlne and Anthony Edwards. Although they speak from experience, you must realize they are only playing parts In the film. In reality they are both sharp, sophisticated and about as nerdy as Robert Redford. "I was nerdy for five or six years there." says tall, blond Edwards. "That was because, as a teenager. I was into theater so much that nothing else mattered to me. My tapes In my car were all show tunes. I went to dance class after school. I was 15 or 16 and the fact that girls never took me seriously bothered me a lot." Carradlne says: " I was a nerd when I was In Junior high school. I was going to a board­ ing school In OJal. 1 was really Into model planes, and that’s about all. I had 32 engines of various sizes. Every Saturday morning I would test all my engines on a picnic table — a very nerdy thing to do. "I remember getting a note from a girl during that period. She had written. 'I wish you C a n B e liked me as much as you like your planes.’ Actually, when I think about It, I'm still nerdy In my spare time.” Edwards and Carradlne think the film will be therapeutic as far as easing the worries, cares ai.d frustrations o f genuine nerds. Both believe It will allow nerds to see that If you are yourself. If you are true to your own character, you will be able to have a good life. "It makes people realize," E dw ards says, "th a t Just because you arc a nerd you are not necessarily a social out­ cast." “ H appin ess com es from within you. that's what we are trying to say," Carradlne says. Whatever happens to the other nerds, ex-nerds Carradlne and Edwards should certainly profit from "Revenge Of the Nerds." The movie will probably be at least successful enough to make Hollywood's In-powers know their names. Edwards was In "Heart Like a Wheel." wllh Bonnie Bedclia. a movie that was critically acclaimed but not a box office smash. "It was the only film lasl year to make every Top 10 list," he says. "B u t It didn’t make money. So It gave me credibili­ ty with directors, but not with producers. It's really a crime what happened to that movie. "But this one ('Nerds’) may not make any Top 10 (1st, but It should make money, and that's t h e I m p o r t a n t t h i n g In Hollywood these days." Did they model their nerd H a p p y characters after anybody they knew? Carradlne says he did "He's going to hate me when 1 say this." he says, "but there is more that Just a little bit of my brother. Chris, In my portrayal of a nerd. His optimism, his glee, his energy: he's a little gawky. A great guy — he's an architect — but he's that way." The two, dressed and acting very un-nerdllke, moved off. The last thing Robert Carradine said was that he still liked to play with his remote control aircraft. What a nerd! LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN V* FO R T H E F IN E S T N E A F M B , PS I M E SIS A G O O D L I B A T I O N * HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR I A L L YOU CAN EA T *7,93 Maryland Styla Or Oarllc Crabsll The Bast You Can Crack With A Mallet, Served In ANNE BONNIES TAVERN MON. G TUES. 9:30 Til 8:30 P.M. All Highballs And Most Cocktails 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. G 9:30 p.m. 711 Closing EARLY UtDS SPECIALS ARE RACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 8:00 p.m. Prims Rib, Flounder, Hawaiian Chlcksn Or Frlad Clam Strips, MONDAY All Imported Beer • 1 .0 0 TUESDAY It's Two For One Tuesday On All Highballs And Most Cocktails All Day And All Night 2308 Early Bird Bpoclala Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Sqep, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Garden Salad Or Cola Blaw. Hot Bread And Butter. F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . Only 17 - 9 2 ) *S.9S SA N FO R D DINNER SPECIALS PRIME RIBS A MARYLAND STUFFED SHRIMP •9,93 PRIME RM A PETITE LOBSTER TAILS OR ALASKAN KING CRAB I f 6S • 1 1 .9 1 D in n e r S p e c ia l s In c lu d e Our Fsmeue Ceach Chowder •r French Onion Soup, Baked Potato or French Fries. Fresh Garden Salad or Coin Slaw end Choice of Fried Vegetable and Hot Brand and Butter 8erved 7 Days A Wash R__________ g ^ 2 2 Z 2 2 ^ 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z ^ ^ ^ < g7^ 222?; L �-* JEjr.**»»■- ‘ A(n.,n i Evening Herald LEISURE Complete W M k'i TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, August It, 1H4 Soap History This week, Hollywood columnist Dick Kleiner delves Into the annals of soap opera lore to satisfy a reader's curiosity about w h ere and when the 'soaps' originated. It's tough to be specific, but our Intrepid sleuth does his best on page 7. * * * Team Player Arnold Schwarzenegger has always been some­ thing of an Individualist. But when he went from the gym to the sound stage, one of the hardest things he had to learn, In addition to acting, was how to become a team player. It was tough, but he has adapted. Page 2. * * * Happy Nerds Just because you're a nerd doesn't mean you can't be happy, at least that's what the two stars of the summer comedy hit " R e v e n g e of the Nerds" say. They should know. Not only did they portray nerds In the film, but they also profess to going through a nerdy period In their lives. They say everyone does. Page H*<»W Ph»t« b r T im m , VI in tu t The feathered friends of Longwood pigeon fancier Art Anderson fly the coop. But Anderson knows his fancy birds will return after their dally flight, but he, nor anyone else, can explain just why they come back or how they find their way home, Why A r e A ll These P eople ' M um bling'? By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer Charles Dory Is a "mum blcr" ... even though he speaks clearly. For 58 years. Dory has been "mum bl­ ing." a word which. In ornithological circles, denotes onr who talks to birds. Not Just any old bird, mind you; pigeons. He encourages them to coo. mucti like a doting new parent gurgles al a child, and that has earned him the label of "m u m b lc r." a tag he shares with thousands of other pigeon lovers across the country and some In Central Florida. Dory began "m um bling" when he was 10 and living In Brooklyn, encouraged by his uncles who were also “ mumblers." New York City Is a haven for pigeon lovers. And In some neighborhoods. Dory said. It would be rare to spot a rooftop, a fire escape or a backyard that wasn’t home to a few or u few hundred caged birds. Hul we’re not talking about the com­ mon park-bound pigeons that feast on handouts of pranuls and bread crumbs and pepper the statues with their drop­ pings. "Those birds give ours a bad name." says Longwood pigeon breeder Art An­ derson. " I f we could Just get rid to the pigeons In the parks, the Image of the birds would be Unproved. "They aren’t animals, they're pets." Dory suys of his brood. His life with his selectively bred racing and show pigeons bus been similar to scenes from "On the Waterfront” In which classic movie mumblcr Marltm Brando coaxed a rooftop flock to lure the pigeons of other "mumblers." Dory did Ihc same In Brooklyn. When he released his flock of 500. which he had trained to return home, he could exj»ecl them to Join up with about 2.000 other birds oul for u winged stroll across the New York skyline. Dory could only hope that he had trained his pigeons better thun Ihc other blrdmen and lliat his flyers would nol only return home, but would have picked up a few dropouts from oilier flocks on I heir outing. When strange birds strayed home with Dory’s pigeons, their owners would have to pay a bounty of 25-renls per bird to retrieve their stock. And Dory would do the same for his wayward birds. See PIOEONB. page 8 �1— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. >1. I W From Weight Lifter To Barbarian By Dick K lein er rrin In his Individuality and H O L L Y W O O D IN F.A) — tM-come n team player on his There urr all kinds of problems movie sets. It hasn't been easy. confronting a non actor who "I had to change my thinking becomes an actor, but the a r o u n d . " Sc hwa r z e ne g g e r biggest problem non-actor says. “ All of the Ideas I had Arnold Schwarzenegger met formed In weight lifting and when hr first tried acting was body building had to be un­ tM'Inga team player. learned. I had to learn to rely An actor In a movie must be on other people, and how to let a t e a m p l a y e r . H e I s them rely on me. automatically a member of a "Besides, 1 had to learn how unit and must submerge Ills to act." own Individual likes and dis­ He says he feels more com­ likes for the greater good of the fortable as an actor all the time. team. Hut Schw arzenegger But he Is careful what roles he admits he has always preferred accepts — only those which going It alone. permit him "to use the assets "A s a boy In Austria." says that 1have.” Schwarzenegger. "1 first went The part of Conan Is one he Into soccer. Hu I then I went fits physically, but still he has Into weight lifting and I liked it had to brush up on a few much more because It was an talents he had never practiced. Individualistic sport. I like that Conan Is big on horseback much better than team sport, riding and fighting with a because I want to be solely s w o r d , t w o d i s c i p l i n e s responsible for my own success Schwarzenegger had had only nr failure. nodding acquaintance with be­ " I f I can't lift the weight, fore being cast as the bruiser there Is nobody to blame but from the past. me. If I played American fool“ I had done a little recre­ ball and I was on the line and ational horseback riding." he something went wrong, there Is says, "just walking a horse a l wa y s so m eb od y el se to around, but this Is quite dif­ blame. I much prefer firing ferent. Now all of a sudden I responsible for myself." find myself Jumping on and off So he concentrated on weight horses and fighting with a lifting and then body building sword In two hands without and that has led to him acting holding onto the reins. I have to In “ Conan the Harbarlan." direct the horse with my feet "Conan the Destroyer" and and be able to stop the horse at probably many more Conans a specific mark so I don't go out of focus or wipe out the camera yet to come. Hut he has had to learn to crew." movies, the Superman movies — good triumphs over evil, good wins. Conan does that, too. It Is the villain who gets killed. Kids walk out with an upbeat feeling." Even though Schwarzeneg­ ger Is no longer competing In body building events, he still (rains hard — an hour every morning with weights, a long run before dinner In the evenI n g . b i c y c l e r i d i n g on weekends, and horseback rid­ ing, swimming and water- and sn ow -sklln g when he can squeeze Ihetn In. " I feel much better if I work out," he says. "I need to go In the mor ni ng to the gym. otherwise I'm cranky the whole day." Moore, Garner To Star In ABC's 'Heartsounds' NEW YORK fUPI) - Martha Weinm an' Lear Is quick to admit that she was not think­ ing of others when she wrote "Heartsounds." her book about what she and her late husband He learned this well enough went through when he suffered to l o o k l i k e a g e n u i n e a series of heart attacks. barbarian. And Schwarzeneg­ “ It would be nice to say I ger Is forced to do all of hi* own wrote It to help people coping stunts. with such terrible traumas In " I f my body could be covered their own lives, but It wouldn't up." he says, "then I wouldn’t be true.” she said. have to. In the last film 1 did " I wrote It for both of us ('Terminator') 50 percent of the while were were going through stunts a stunt person did for a terrible time. Writing was Arnold Schwarzenegger ...In his two movie roles as Conan, applies the assets of weight lifting to a movie role. sort of a way of ordering the experience. Getting a handle on It. Taking a detached, ob­ jective. editorial stance. "It was cathartic for both of us. It helped us cope." Yet when the book was published after Dr. Harold Lear's death, thousand! of people who had been through or were going through similar experiences wrote Mrs. Lear, who wrote for The New York Times Magailne before her maniage. Sea HEARTSOUNDS,' page 4 ABC's ‘Call To Glory1Soars, But Does It Have The Stuff To Last? ■S >£ h A S T L e ’ « ?W I • tveryon* wiU tryo, doirnt ol It* most ruilm-j video samri m a fun conlcmtxvary. computer sparked atmosphere :: SPECIAL SAVINGS • One tow pat kajc price — a ? e at value as Mtie as IJ SO person imiivmun 8) • Party kkkxw c ahee Aledtkn t Castle I Wwl andanentre ISOO worts ot seme tokens tor the Bathdar perron, IS 00 worth or Same tokem tor each pervon jrft certificates tor alt Sue its and more' a Just tel us how many sue its you here and we Z take care ol cverythms — rndudns adult supervtsron t me. because I had clothes on — Jacket, pants — and nobody could tell who it was from a distance. "But as Conan, people can tell 11 Is me. Even If they found a guy who was as muscular as I am. his muscle structure would be dlfTerrnl from mine. Every man has a body that Is quite different. So when 1 don't have clothes on, I must do all my own stunts." Schwarzenegger Is proud of the two Conan movies he has done so far. He thinks they teach an admirable lesson to youngsters, that good triumphs over evil. "That Is the lesson for the kids," he says. "In all the movies — the James Bond ------------------- H i to easy, call for delath today!-------------------- B a lly ’s G r e a t E s c a p e Sanford Ptaia Moor tha Ptaia Turin Thaatra 321-4903 m l !• r r t i l ;t ijt. r. • l £ ir .ai M #./ yi ^ f i » This Is the pre-Vietnam America of 1962. the confident, optimistic America of "The Right Stuff." Our hero. Col. Raynor Samac (Craig T. Nelson). Is a clear-eyed, erect pilot who com m ands the reconnaissance wi ng at Laughlln Air Force Base In Texas. He and his pretty blonde wife Vanessa (Cindy Pickett) live In a housing tract next to the other officers and their wives. Vanessa wears chiffon dresses and knows how to fix a toaster. The marriage Is a happy one. "I hear guys like you are dangerous," she coos at one point. "P rovell lo me.” I like this show. Certainly It Is the best of the esummer's pickings. Still, I wonder about Its (future. I can't see where the stories are going 'to come from. SCC Announces 1984-85 Theatre Season LOOK FOR OUR DAILY TOKEN SPECIALS <. Bj David Handler With "Call to Glory.” ABC tries to keep that Olympic spirit burning for Just a few weeks longer. This patriotic scries, which was heavily promoted during the Games. Is a bridge to the network’s new fall lineup. In fact Its Initial ratings are so high lhat It has become a pari of that lineup. Service shows didn't do so well last srason. NBC struck out with "For Love and Honor." CBS with "Emerald Point N.A.S." Both were serials with a heavy emphasis on hormones. "Call to Glory" ts more white bread. There Is no dirt or negativism here. The emphasis Is on the old-fashioned values: serve your country, love your family, keep the faith. m the Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College Is pleased to announce Its 1984-65 theatre season. "The Effect o f Gamma Rays o n M a n • 1n • T h e ■M o o n Marigolds" by Paul Zlndel will be the season opener. Show dates are Oct. 24-28. The second offering Is a musical review by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart en­ titled “Sing for Your Supper", a.a t wt It will be performed Dec. 12-16. Dr. Fauatua" by Christopher "The Little Foxes" by LUIlan Marlowe. Heilman will be the third show • Curtain time for all perfor­ o f the season and will be mances will be at 8 p.tn. Sunday matinees will be at 2 playing Feb. 20-24. p.m. Season tickets are 816 for Nell S im on 's "C alifornia general admission, for students Suite" will be the offering April and senior citizens. $12. Indi­ 10-14 as the fourth production vidual ticket prices are $4 and of the year. $3. For fu rth er Inform ation, June 10-23 wilt mark the Anal production of the year contact the box office at 843with "The Tragical History of 7001. ext. 399. 1A-hJt i ft v %if |j$ t*M'*h JU**J>* . J; VU| �e » m lm H r s ld , S o n to rd , FI. Frktoy, A u g . j| , i w - y Where And When Did Soap Operas Begin? DEAR DICK — I have been wondering about thla for a while. When did soap operas start? — L.D., Cbadron, Neb. It's hard to pinpoint the first soap opera, because they antedate the beginning of the radio networks. Numerous dramas on many local stations were around then and thus several claim the questionable honor of being first. Most historians give the nod to "The Smith Family" which started In Chicago In 1925: It was made by Marion and Jim Jordan, who later became Fibber McGee and Molly. Another early one was "Painted Dreams." also In Chicago, written by Irma Phillips who later wrote "A s the World Turns." "Another World" and "The Guiding Light." The first network soap was NBC's "Mn Perkins." which began on radio In 1933. DEAR DICK — I have a question I've wondered about for a long time. It concerns the book, "The Second Son," On the back cover it states! "Soon to be a mqjor motion picture from MOM." I read It several yearn ago but I've never heard of the movie. W as It released? W as It a flop? What happened to the project? — D.M., Albuquerque, N.M. For every movie released, there are 20 or 30 announced (“ soon to be a major motion picture") and never made. Many things happen to stop production — failure to get a good script, a change in studio administration, the project becomes too costly. "The Second Son" was never made. DEAR DICK — I have recently seen a travelog about Missouri featuring Hal Holbrook. There WEDNESDAY • CD ( D O ® 32 (SS) w h a t * _I |S) MOVR "That'a The Way Ot ® (B) W ELCOM E BACK, KOTTER Tha World" (1S7S) Harray K d ld . Ed NeMon A talented and amduoua raoord produoar la (ntroducad to lha bttlar world d oompro 6*6 32 LUCY SHOW 6.-06 32 PORTRAIT OS AMERICA "tout- 6:90 BCD HOC NEWS m ttc M N E w a ® Q abo new sq 0 (M ) CHCO AMO THE MAN flitS ) 0 0 0 0 TWES 636 32 CAROL BURNETT • 6*0 ikghta. mj Oo .JO KER'S WILD J (14) SANFORD ANO SON OlM) I I (W <W) YORKTOWN common®, ralaa tha Amartcan victory at York* town, V s during tha Revolutionary War, with bait* ra-anadmanta. Richard Kiey narrate# • (S) ONS OAT A T A TU M 7 *5 32 0 0 M S R T Y L I 7*0 ■ (D B fT E R T A M M M T TONKMfT Paaturad: "Wham Ara Thar NowT"; rTha Robot ,0 T TORTURE IPAASLYI You're very right. Dick York was the original Darin, playtng the part from 1964 to 1969. Dick Sargenl took over the role from 1969 to 1972. DEAR DICK — On the TV series " I Dream Of Jcannle," Barbara Eden sometimes portrayed two roles — Jeannle and her twin sister. Please tell me the name of this sister. My friends and I have been trying to remember and simply can't. — B.O. and friends, West Haven, Conn. The sister was Just known as Jeannle II. took at tha South during lha Groat DapraMion d tha )SWa through lha uaa d phoiographa, ntm toolaoa and lha aonga d that ara (R) a (t) POLICEWOMAN 6 *0 ( D T H E F A C T S O P U P E Mr* UlffVfi w o me 9101 remarusce about thatr Oral Bra yaara at Eastland_tR)P CD O M O W "The Other Woman" (1SS3) HOI Undan. Anna Meats A S0-yaar-otd widower, dteenchenled with Ma marrtaga to a girt had ha ago. ambarki on an affair with a mora compatible divorced grandmolhar (R| CD O DYNASTY Ataxia pay* Mark buamaaa daata. and Sammy Jo a •urprlee «MN thraalana tha adaty ot Slovene baby. (R) & at os) ouster • (TO) A WALK THROOOH THE tO TH C E N T U R Y W ITH B ILL M OYERS Some d Wo W ear a aarSaat mWare la * about working con- Mina W ortva atr*a and ma ISM Ludtow Maaaacra g 6*6 rev a m >by I ALL M TM FAMILY 11*0 11*0 taxi (7) O ABO NEWS MOHTUNE (SB) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE A l (S) t w x j q h t ZONE CD a 12*0 U .s . OPEN TENNIS HMHUQHTB Prom Ftuahmg Maad6WS N Y d s o tx to o L D H rra (SS) DICK VAN DYKE (B) KOJAK S 12:30 • CD LATE MOHT WITH OAVO LETTERMAN (D O MOVIE "Tha Big Land" (ItST) Alan Ladd. W g n a Mayo ® O M O W Honor Thy Father" |1ST2) Rat Vdona. Richard Caatatlano 32 (SS)t LOVE LUCY 1*0 B w ^eA V E H M R B 1*0 32 (S f) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER IS tl I 1*6 32 M O W "Praacnptton: Murder" (1SS7) Dana Barry. T d w Fa*. DEAR DICK — A movie actor I thought always did a good Job — especially In Westerns — was Randolph Scott. I haven't seen him In anything for years. Could you tell me where be lives and what he Is doing now? — B.C., Knoxville. Tenn. Scott Is 8 1 now and has been Hut we live In the same area often see him at the post while-haired but still straight great. 6*0 • ® ® 0 ® B n ew s O f (SB) W H A T S H ATTEN StOII ■ (10) U A C M I L / L O t HER N EW SHOLW • (I) W E LC O M E B A C K . K O T TER ® • 11*0 6 :3 0 a «i (J lO C S S N E W S (1 )O a b cn k w sq (Tf) (SB) CHICO ANO THE MAN a (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 6 :3 6 C A R O L B U R N ETT 830 CD F A M ILY TIES Elyaa t you n gar b ro lh a r N ad pay* a aurprtaa vtMl and puzztea a raryona with M* cloak -and-daggar bahavtor • AN D • 0 0 ) H A L F -A -H A N O T HOUR 7*0 6*0 Q (3) PEOPLE'S COURT CD O S IM O N S SIM O N A J and (T j Q p m . MAOAZME A myalary Rick ara haad lo local# a hldgama worth 1 100.000. BO* muwc nappad dolphin (R) ravtrad with tha "Happy Togathar ( D O N F L F O O T B A L L Piltxburgh Tour M ." Siaaiar • a l Naw York Jo lt O JOKIR-SW ILO 3 2 (SB) Q U IN CY (M l SANTORO ANO SON 0 0 0) G REAT PERFO RM AN CES (10) DON’ T EAT THE PIC­ TURES SESAM E STREET AT THE ’ W l* a S ta rk " Tknothy Nolan and Jan Curb* ara laalu rad in tha H ous­ M ETROPOLITAN M USEUM OT ton G ran d O p a ra * production d ART Big Bad and Na btenda vt*tt Carl, we F t o y d i m u tlca l dram a tha Metropolitan Muaaum d Art M baaad on Robart Farm W arran t NawVork (R|g novel "A S Tha King * M a n " (R) • O) O N I DAY AT A TW E S 7*5 O Q O M E R T rU I a 11 :3 0 3 ) TONKtHT Hot! Johnny Car- 0 9 * 0 TAX) U (M| LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE CD (•) TYYIUGHT Z O N E 9*0 CD M O H T C O U R T A ionaTy bag lady, a rrm la d on vagrancy chargoa, cieena to ba H arry * m other (R) CD O U S . O PEN TENNIS HtGHUGHTB From Fhjahmg Mead­ ow*, N Y . ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 (M ) DICK VAN DYKE a CD LATE LETTERM AN M O W "T h a A d van lure Or Sherlock Hokna*' Sm arter B rolha r" (II7 S I G one W M a r. M arty Foldman 0 ABC NEWS M OHTUNE (M ) I LOVE LUCY CD O 8 7*0 1:30 M O W "D on I Bother To K n o ck " ( IB M ) M arilyn Monroa. Richard W idm ark 32 (M| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® O 1:35 3 2 M O W "N o M a n la A n W a n d" (ISS7I Jeffrey Hunter, MartHaX 2*0 32 (W W ED . VRLO W EST 10*0 a CD H E X S T R E E T B L U B S A lor- 2 :3 0 ® a CBB NBWB leOHTWATCN W H E E L O P FO R TU N E 3 *0 3 2 m e o N i 3 *0 ® 8 M O M i "Maaaaea To My DaugMOr** (TS7J) " Martin Sheen. M O W ~Tha lady From ‘ "" I IMS) Rita Hayworth. •SR s guaat who k f f a i 'I't'jd ts;t •[[ Q PW PIC T 1V I O N NMS "Mahatma. Tha Tk Orod Sod” 3:40 4*0 32M TATnO U KI Um m J AffS) I nlhr»r^S m yirrS. ■ ■■ 4*0 gg a now For fto o ir tlSTS), Karon Martin. 4*0 3 2 (SB M T T Y D U U O J .V W W W I O N u jS * iV i W 3*0 32 M ( l"UWRi l|I m <D W flffMOReOAY M BHTW ATCH tram 1 and H Bnhod to a robbory 4 *0 2*0 ® a< I M I fM fef-f «f.t ,#p* «!,(' 1:00 ® O BO UO GO LD HfTB (ff)(M ) FAMILY AFFAIR O K I ) THE AVENGERS G D P O t m i TWW I ■ HOTEL ChridWO M e * two 12:30 M OHT WITH OAVIO a CD EXTENTAWMENT TOaaOHT Paaturad: Olna Lollobrigida i har naw "Fatten Croat" (D • • 12*0 6*6 3 2 M O W “ O paratlon P a ra o o d " ( I S M ) Cary G rant. Tony C u n ts A eubmertne oom m andar ignoraa rbgd a llo n a hi ordar to gat IM vaaad bach ai action 6*5 3 2 L U C Y SH O W 32 ■ (SOI HALP - A - HANDY HOUR (2 (SI M O W "Smda, Jarwry, You'ra Daad" (1174) David Janaaan. Andraa Marcovtccl A privata dalactlva bacomaa amotmnaHy involved with tha gat ha la haad lo 2*0 a n p t s w s v it m retired for a long Mine. of Los Angeles and I office or the bank, and tall nnd looking S e p te m b e r 6 O M BRLaW UD UM T goo O Yes. And Miss Universe Is another one. And Miss World Is another. There are more titles than you can shake a bikini at. 2*0 7 *6 O EVEM N O 10*5 f»C D (D O ® O N e w « JjISSIBEHNVHILL ■ (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS • (S) tSOHT OALLERY DEAR DICK — I am all confused. My friends say Miss U.8.A. and Miss America are two different titles. Are they? They say Vanessa Williams was Miss America, and then I Just saw a Miss U.8.A. crowned. Are they different titles? — B.C., Guadalupe, Calif. 8 ( D ® a NEWS 3p (SB) BENNY HILL • (I) NIGHT GALLERY 10*0 32 BASEBALL Atlanta Oraraa al Loa Angataa Dodgara Lucas, when he conceived of the "Star Wars' concept, wrote outlines for three trilogies. In sequence. He Just fell the middle trilogy had the mosi action land the appealing character of Luke Skywalkcrl so he filmed the fourth, fifth and sixth Originally, he planned to do them all but he apparently has gotten bored and chances are the three we’ve seen will be It. THURSDAY 31 (SS| BOB HEWHART (D O jenoner t vner»a turns joey ■ none Into a gambling caaano (R) a DEAR DICK — My friends and I have a disagreement we would like settled. I say that on "Bew itched" the character, Darin, was first played by one man and then by another. My friends say the character was always played by the same man, only he Is older in some episodes. — D.O., Mount Clemens, Mich. a (D T0MQHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Scheduled Uboraoa. (X) JENNPEI AND 7 :0 0 • C D P so p u rs co u r t (T) O P M . MAGAZINE "SoM OoM" choreographer Anas M am a l work: NASA'* plan 10 Inckxla pri«ala outran* on wes an Arthur Holbrook who had a son named Hal In Joplin, Ho. I am wondering If thla la the •am t Hal Holbrook. — R.E.8., Joplin. Mo. No. Hal Holbrook, the actor. Is from Cleveland. Ohio, and Is the son of Harold Rowe Holbrook. («0) FLORKM MIMS (MOWN HortloullurW expert Tom UacCuOw Sral d A m Pm e.oo • S e p te m b e r 5 DEAR DICK — Why did George Lucas start with the fourth "S tar W ars” movie instead of the first? — J.B., Umbarger. Texas. .v in . t r .G n . J ;i i g;*>Y;u y r jy jT t o a n iiiiD y v t A J t U L T / . l'N A A >rJ*-«J V ia r t j'l' ti<LC>c<iO«it|.l\ �August 31 FRIDAY 0 0 September 1 SATURDAY kojak Iff 1000 (D • A R C O O M B J T S P E C IA L -tO O Contra Street" A |udga muat •.*00 • (M R M ACNf L ■ M ONE M Y AT A T M E AMO 0®F*opirsoouwr 630 ® SOI M U J O N D O L L A R M A N £ ( LAW AMO YOU TH EA TR E • A L L O T * 4 Tomght'a raca tar U S Cangraaaianal Ckatnct I t and Dem ocratic candM M aa tar Florida Houee OMIrtct 1 1 ■ M l ) N S W O ICK V A N D Y K E 706 OX S A N F O R D AN O B O N 730 ■ ® K N TCR TAM M CM T T O M O H T Faaturad Kart M M dan r i i n j i m ma upcom ing maaaartaa 'F a ta l Vtalon.” (J ) O U P C F O O T B A LL; m a m n q Of A C O N T I N O E R CD O F A M B .Y PCUD O T O W P IS M amooocoupu 738 B A S E B A L L C hicago C uba at 600 3 ) T H E M A S T E R M m and the IMP • woman running a tar I (W ) P L A Y I I W I M O W " Africa. Taaaa Sfyta" M M T ) Hugh O'Brtan, John I I(R| TW XJQ H T ZO N E 1130 ■ ® T O M M M T Moat: Johnny C a r­ to n S cheduled O onaM O Cormor. CD a _ ® car, Wadded 4 Read. kte. 800 • ( U M O V * "Imraaion Force ( 19«0| Darran M cO avtn Hobart Vaughn Haaaatr h ara a l a aacrat tha cauaa o l t aataaiu a auddon deetrwctnn (R) CD a D A L L A S J R Eaang’a plan lo drhra Can atlo financial nan back hr at, Clayton weda Miaa E lla , and Bobby it tut by butfata m tandad lor JRIRI CD O M ATT H O U ST O N M a lt Mam a dtotieaamg Iacta about h it fathar while probing tha atlam pr o l on o l baron to gam control ovar aoma o l M atl'a land hotdmga (R| q ( M l QUINCY ( Wt THE O O O O N EIO H SO RS 735 tar(P a ri I of »| and Ma taalurtng Pta oa by I S p rin g at ta n ("D a n c in g In Tha O a rlO . Prtnoa ( " L a ta O o C ra iy ' L Kam ty Loggaia ( T m Fraa 'I and Outal Wot |"M am a. W ear A l Craxaa N oaTH R) H ) C l M O V IE "T h a Count Of M o n ta C rtttO " ( t ! 7 » R ich a rd Chambartam. Tony C u b a CD a A B O H O C K S 130 0 (HI) JUSTW w x a o fc s LO U M tANA o r -------- •30 0 ® T THH S P U N T B T O N B Ma (J) O (S |M Q M C H A P A R R A L 838 O IH K 1 H C H A P A R R A L 8 :3 0 ) SHBTT T A L E S I X 1 S OJ I S A T U R D A Y S U P E R C A D E a p iM (M )i L E A V E IT TO E E A V B t S 100 030 (II T HE I a SCOOSV OOO SCRAPPVf eno w |1>M| watari ~ (M ) Cdvam R H I Baaon. During World War B, afu aoldtara and a H auMta woman ara trappad tagedtar at a Oarman murv (S) M O W "Oaad HaM On A ANO DRA- 3 :0 8 MOMT TRACKS a 3 :3 0 (ID ( M l M O W "Tha Em pty Canvaa" 11SS4] B a lia Devta Moral BuchhoU 436 O M O H T TRACKS '<K>N? (D S » P A O A IA N 7 JSE / TAR2AN; LORO OP THE n whan ha puna an Amartcan guarnSa unit ( 10) M A O IC O P OK. P A S fT P fQ (SI W R E S T U N O (U) M O W "Tnpto Croat" (1MT) Chnatophar Pharanar. Yul Brynnar. An international agonf racarvaa madata Hon Qarmany and But am batata ma and m tha war. whan ha hana out lo ba a haro tar lha Amm CD ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ n l f c p d W a y 11:30 OT AMAONO SPIDER-MAN / DYKE 8S i 10) M O N T Y P Y T H O f fS F L Y V K l w. AFTER SENW YMLL MONTY FVTH O N S FLYTNQ Q M O H T TRACKS: C H A R T S u R 730 •3 0 0 ® D CF RENT STROKES ArttMd taMo ha i babtg putt *1 aatda by lha na ® 0 T J . H O O K E R A paychopalhK ktaar ttataa nuraaa aa Ma nctim a and aanda thorn roaaa aa Ma catang ca rd | R ) q I D ( M ) M O W “ (to d a Lm ta A o e " ( I S M l Robart Ryan. A ld o Ray ■ a n d on lh a ttory by E m m a Catdwad A graedy Q aorg ia larmet lorcaa h it kona lo Okcavaja anura proparry la look l a a M ^ a a M O W j r S n i d Sm( ' • M l t o c t ^ J # J t t e vuinarabla t o J S ' a u l la ce the p e ria of (-ZTS ub w arlare UcEuen “W " Jan Ibbotaon, Doc and Devtd Bromberg 430 435 IX JUNIOR OLYMPtCE ___ 0lT) AMERICA'S TOtt * • * 0 (W 0 (S| ON STAOE AMERICA Oueeta Oonne Warwick Oand Branner. Otrvta Newton-John Lou Rewla. Wayton Jemnga end Jaru Cottar. Jen and Dean (R) 8:08 8:00 S A R S AAA A fU k M A N O R ELL A MANORELLS1STERS ) (•) THE HONEYMMONERS ® F U M O A -S W A T O H S a m OOO C O U P L E ~ I ( » ) S O tM O S T A D E 4:30 0 VAN _ - e f ( P a r i l o f 2)(R| rwy A operator o h o plana to ca p ka a AkwoM tor Ma dapanm anf m alata a aataMta data chon ayatam lo and out whera H o o k a H Mdbtg lh a itas- 1130 S 0 (10) D AVE ALLEN AT LARDS O O O t t lllE FOOTBALL W W SEC" 0 (D K O JA K 1030 F o a lu ra a C o lo n y . and ly t lon Sp.m o« ■*n*3, sn g an wumevmm M ill u w i Manantrth of Fataar (R) 335 3 2 H K IH C H A P A R R A L j.jj k A u U S A Meet Highkghta horn Jeckaonw ae. F U o l the t i l h National Junior Oiynyiaca and a look at (he athietaa who may rapreaani ma U S m tna tbSS Otympase- 0 ( I ) MR. T ® O PUPPY / SCOOSY OOO / MENUOOq (W| DO IT YOURSELF SHOW (S)HFL WEEK M REVIEW U 330 BUGS SUNNY / RPAO RUNNER D O TH E U TTLE S 0 ( W) HAlf-A-HANOY HOUR MUNKS CD O 10:00 1030 0 ® LSO M B I Jack INta tar a oottaga atudant who N Mao a part-Uma hookar tn troubta with a whlta atav ary rkig operator W e rt on MNng fM ^ln p— -k |1 * e ■# E ^B Y M Y IB P R N K IN M 0 (Ml 1030 0 8 :3 0 ■ M W ) TO TH E M A N O R B O R N ("I tact maw ya mg (R [q « n#Quity M tfi Its* « n hr#t oI ■ "Union ID ( M l M O W "Cry O f Barba ( I S S lI Van Halim. Rita U o ra n o Tha ovarinduigad aon of a Fiapm o trap. 1038 4 :2 0 CD MOVIE Beneath Tha 12 Mae . a a T |194JI Tarry Moora. Hobart Wagner 630 0 ® M AM A'S FAASLY Mama ananda a country club dktnar whan Eban w named woman of tha Yaar QM I I OP TH E MOM ANO FAM O US (TC (M l SUCK ROOSRS 0 (M ) EURM VAL M N M M narratee e — m ww woya H E t a Marry-Oo-Round (1MB| Jamaa 0 (S) Coburn. Cantata Span Altar hw SHOW •WWWY 1030 S y<w> -------0 ® DANCE t prtton p t r o ii, § co n a r iw g m right OP SAN <J> a m kurmy Acapulco |R) U WVI BOAT Among tha an a Country Muafc CD 0 • dump tar bre wwnme 0 :3 0 208 Q NK1HT T R A O K S a p # W "S u n b u rn " (1S7S) y ^ ^ C ro w o a ft. Chartaa O rodm A Q 230 M O W -Tha (Q 630 i® l Kanny Pncw. Mai TWa. Tanya Tuokar, Doma Waal and Pat Buftram (R) 3 C lara a O 638 M O TO N W S E K X L U S T R A ^ 130 0 ® BASEBALL Chicago Cuba al Atlanta Bravaa CD O M O W "Tha Diary Of A m FranA" (IM t| Joaaph Scftadbrauk MWa Partina A dtary dtasovwad* 0 (•) SLUE KHKJHT tha ante of an Amuardam owlory a ru t portreya eta NW d ef a JeettA ta*e (Q W RSBTUNQ Saa tamdy whKtt R od ftata bt tad- M . . . tor two yoara ____ 630 (W) O M A T FBRPORMANCaS "Tha MyaawtaW sarangar- Baaad on U w k Twwn a novaf. A prtMar'a ______ " l TO O CLO SE PD A OOM- AND 636 330 (S) M O W -T h a F la m e" (IS4T) V ara Rafalon. Srodartefc Craw ford *f O t t M C A t t l" COUNTRY #p (sStaSwA A lt to g r^ * luw f N M i ( - larkhd ymrfh oho haa atranga powa ra lR ) ■ 130 <n> (SS) M O W - Hand O f N ig h i" 2 :4 0 ( D a M O W "T h a Eaptaafaa (tonarabon" | tM 1 ) Patty I “ W EEK < w» r rooo 108 O M O H T TRACKS 630 (W | W A L L S T W E T ""M M awrka * f Tbnar fro m Tha I a i 6ua«: roaal In SNO O PY (D O THE M ONCHHCHM / LIT n j RASCALS / R O E S H CH r SCH OO LH OUSEROCK (IT) ( M ) R ilPA C T ® (lO IO L R C n N O a (R) 0 N IB A H E T T A _____ 638 O P B M N B WfTH O R L A N D O W S n wSTHaBry"cm of ML 12:50 O M O W t n d m P td v a T (T M 4 ) Robart W Nhar. Surf hma. A m b rfttawbua anttgn )otaa Wa Navy bt ptaftmg tgawv 730 O t T ARCADE 12 3 0 « ® O F A LC O N C R E S T Angala accapta Fbcnard'a oftar to Ity har family lo Italy tor J u n t a Amaral and M Ite a daalh during tha Ikght (HI 1 \ ( M l IN D EPEN D EN T NEW S B (10) EV EN IN G A T P O P S Tony Bonnolt amga a m adlay o l lua hu t, including "It Had To Bo Y ou." " A t Tima Ooaa By and "I LaR My Haart In S an F ran d aco " 8» 736 if SOUO SO LD M RS CD being a |udgo a l a beauty cornael urn* achamara try to Influence Ma v o ta (R )g (] t (M ) HAWA>* FIVE-0 0 (M | W A S H M Q T O N W I K M M PrIM f # T j l^ W t O N S A R O U N D THE have been kidnapped to w n ha la lata ratum lng hom a trom achooi (A) • (to) w a u . s t r e e t m i s t M artial lu n a r From Tha MkTweai Ouaat Beniam in C Koracftot. Moa _______ CDBETWEENTHEI T E N N IS CD a M O W “ (tonga Oat" ( tS M ) C ary Orant. Dougtaa Fan b a n t a Jr a <S» M O W "O ayton'a Devtta ( I M S ) Rory C aP to u n .LM n to K a ja n (D rSW A H O A ITT TTSRTY M S B JT E S O PEN 630 to m aka art Improaatan on a Haw W arn girt who M n k l ho'a T W M S U S . Opart aarty round#(bva bom lh a U S T A N ational nta Canter m R ttm g Mead,N Yl I(S|OOMMUFETYPOOUE 1200 US. t W O R LD O P S P O R T S : Ootdan O ata Track and Ftatd M eat (tram R o m a t U S Ohrtng Cham ptanahlpa (horn S a n u Clara. CaW L 1230 • (S) T M 0 K 1 O P TN S M O H T Ouaata amgar Eartha Km , adraaa AJvarnatta K am aaa |h) ® a ®l 0® (T) Q TAXI CD A A S C N E W S O il (M |IM O VW* ""t* H a l to f o r H eroaa" (1S42) S la v a M cQuaan . B obb y Oar- .1 2 :4 0 (!X M O K T T R A C K S 6 :3 0 mg gam aa kata Warn aotva a ertma l"» g ( U ( M l M O W " B a ta r'a H aw k" ( I f III Burl H ot. Laa Marc ourt Montgom ery A boy ra --*-- -w a-- a- ■n --o-a lomoonM ALPM CD H ITCH CO CK m C O M E D Y Z O N E Ouaata Bervee Frankkn. Ju d d H atch. lo h r a ®a CD O A S C W E B C B fD "M y Oaar Uncta S h a rtod i" S ta a d on HuW> Pam acoof'a atary about a boy and Coatlaaed from p t| « 3 ‘ ‘It stunned me.” she said. “ The letters said In many different ways the same basic thing: ‘Thanks for helping.' It Is no chance happening that Mrs Lear's book has been made Into a made-lor-TV movie, which will air Sept. 30 on ABC. Lear's first cousin Is producer Norman Lear ("A ll In the Family” ) and he Is executive producer o f the film that stars James Gamer and Mary Tyler Moore. Besides the Lears' struggle to cope, the story also Illuminates the problems doctors have dealing with dying patients beyond dispensing textbook plati­ tudes. Lear was a doctor. 11O0 Tha m an char actor papa Smurf, a Mger tram, ar Inaction ® OI JjO K B N S W I D 0 (ID (M | N EW S man ® C D O ® 0 TV MSA. |s 700 O ® 0 THB BMKfTTE tar daatr oytng than equipm ent and tha tuM andca of lhatr dnim m ar, th a la i a K a llh Moon, a ra tnlaraparaad a m Intanrtawa of tha C M O O A M O THK M AM 638 O^CAHOL S U H N IT T 1C30 (JO O M O W “ Tha Krda A ra A lrigh t” (tfT V ) Tha W ho Fama of aoma of r* 600 8ft 838 0 MO SI TRACKS 1030 605 O A N O T B fW T I l H (X <6 P A L M A O A Z M E EMfwna In# vote# Ol in# 830 0 (WTHSBfVAOERS and Ma arts who t a t t y a d h o rca □ U ) (*S| S O S NEW H AM T / mwsikwr H U LK W IP L A Y ...'Heartsounds' OS MOVIE D-Day. The Sirth Of June " (1046) Robert Taylor. Rich­ ard Todd Aa mew letaa n tha Nor- 1130 (X) S A T U R D A Y M O H T U V E FJoan Rivera Ouaata. MuaacM Youth IR) ® 0 STAR SEARCH ® 0 SUN COUNTRY Ouaat Con Huntay. (U) (M| M O W "Capfakt Apacha " M iT Il Laa Van Ctatt. Carroa Safcar 0 (S) M O W "Tha Human Oupiktatort (IM S ) Oaorga Nadar. Barba­ ra tachoia ® 0 1230 TMS WEEK SI COUNTRY MUSIC OX NfDMT TRACKS 12:30 ® O MOW Oreel Eipectauona |II74) Michael York, Serah i RO CK PALACE I N A S H V IL L E M U E IC : NIOHT T R A C K S 1:30 O M U S IC CITY I L S J L ( M ) M O W Farewell M y Love­ ly " (19741 Robert M itchum . Cherlo iie Ram pang 0 (I) M O VIE "T h a M a te |t944) Richard Cartoon. V eronica H ia tt S 2:00 (D O FOPt OO ES THE COUNTRY CLUB OX N M H T T R A C K S �September 2 SUNDAY Snoop M guriy tor rajtC*Mg » pAyM dtn't ritrtla ga proposal iW n M H O T i» I U m n l) l (A) •■oo 8 (M) M N C n i N M o iim m CD o »(TO) QOURMBT COOKS® I (HOUR D A M 8.-00 8 MOHT TRACKS (H T H E M V A D 0 S AFTERNOON 5JO nn*rH*vw 12:00 MO (T) O LAW AND YOU m a MMCUtTUM UAA. © ( m ib j p a c t i f NEWS S O ) PANORAMA •JO 0 TMM w a x WITH OAV® ® PUBLIC AFFAJRS ) O VWWPOMT ON NUTWTION PP*)W .V.O AANT | |f) COMM UMTY F0CU8 700 ® MEET THE PRESS O w c HAVE D OW IT BEFORE. WE CAN DO IT AOABI (Q) DO MOV* Outlaw BAna (1*71) Palai Fonda. Suaan Sami Jama* Wbon * count ry-**tt*rn S ^ s 7 JO (T) HAAMONV AMO QRACE J B JOY OF QAHDCMNQ : f ill U OAM CU mawwTTBi ) (t) W V QRANT 12:30 N P l‘14 NPL TODAY ii |W) HEALTH M ATTERi "Ca>«- 1J0 B ® Ml FOOTBALL Miarra DoF pnmi in, irtp ri^ io n m m n i •JO ) (T) VOCEOPVKTONT ® a NPLPOOTSAU Tamp* Say Buccanaaraat Ctacago Baara WALL mWIT JOURNAL ) ) T K JACKSO N FIVE a (101 MASTERPCCE THEATK To Sana Tham Af My Day* Ateock la gono and ria guaanon i t X 5 % r rm m ,Q I (t) FANTASTIC FOUR • JO SUNDAY M ASS OAT OP OWCOVERY S 1:35 O STAR CAD E B (ft MTFAVORTEMARTIAN MS 0 LEAVEITTOBEAVER 930 B ( ( l MONTAOS TK BLACK MORAL wsyes ® BI moral OP OP WATEROOL* B W ) M T SMART MS ANOY QMPPTTH 10J0 ® TAWNQ ADVANTAGE B UCP H O H U O H TS © (M ) M O W ‘ SNrtoy I L c l n Tony Fn S S lU M O W Raca For Your Lda. Ctu ilto Brown'' |TtTT) Anematod Vo«aa o l O m a n W aiion. Drag Friton Baaad on a comrc ttr p by Cbartaa S cb rit O a r t a Brorm *nd ma a tw ri "Paanutt ’ gang baad lor tummar camp rrbart may baeoma invoivad in t a w a l tr*d adv*mvaa 10:05 aO O O O N CW S 10:30 VERNE t ^ 2:30 B (W| POR TO U R H P O R M A n O N 3 JO ® B MOW 'Dancing Udy" 7 O FIRST BAPTWT CHURCH O (101 W O O O W R KW Tf SHOP 10:35 © MOW King Hal IIM S) floor s« S*gai John U a* A bnriani opporiuniu runt m* t v u ol p nion or* n ■ Jtpan aia **r camp 11JO T O 0 ® ® O ® BN Cw a ©(MIRMOOA j m ■no hava dwappaarad. adagad «c tama ol Por i led tarroe. laan-agara ■no aacrdtca mart paraonri to** to bacema ptolaaaronal lanraa alary a r i Warn. Uaaa lor taring lo arrari a d a a lh o th a r huaband a n di in an auto craah (R) O TOWARDSRdMORTAUTV Om M OW "taro Danoa" ( IfJO) Baity Hutton. Frad Aataao ■Oman arriaW tha aid ol bar tatmar dancing partnar m an attampt to ratatn curiody ol bar ton ■ (W) AUSTIN CITY UMTTS Parlotmancaa by Con Hwttwy and tba duo Ow'd Frond and SitoOy Waal ■ If) TONT RANDALL S 8 BOBBY BOWDEN thirty mmutes ® 110) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOWS*. AHA COOKIN' 11:30 B ® FLORIDA FOOTBALL ® O B LACK A WARFHFKR B D I M O N g iO C 4:30 ® O DOLE U S Amriour Champnntnrp final round (tna bom Oak Tra t Oort Chib in Edmond. Ok la I 5:00 n (M l DAHSL B O O M B (10) F M N O U K Looting Back On Tha Elacbon la * * ' Qua*!* lor mar M n rio r Eugar* McCarthy and *ocjoaogi«l Amrtai ElPom IP) ( B ( f ) BARETTA 5:05 ® B H A R O C A S T L E <RA N D M CC O R M C K Horid* tomato , hold M a rt and ma fjdg a capova durmg ■ pnaon not ( R ) q • J M I^ D O W T (A T T K PfC- M C TR O PO U TI A R T S r i- m ^ ' „ u a ffopoaian Muaawn o l Art « H o* Tort (R) Q • ft) M O W 'Opataiwn Pot*o o o f' ( 1PM) Cary Oram. Tony Curba A mbmarina m ordar to g r i r i action O H U N CH APAR RAL and Tom oro If f WwB r i tha i r il d d m i i uittrucior who m m to hava caught Hrian and lo u a a t MOW ' Tba Wdd Woman r i Cbaatlty O ricb " ( Ift2 ) Pnacdri Barnaa. Joan Corina m a Mriaoun rn n n g lo a n during Iba O r* War. town * mora u priandng woman lo kaap ranagado Union totdwr* ham pm*gng tharr commurriy ( R ) q ©(Ml SWITCH ■■art Inal and toarna that Myra it lo bo Chtrgad a* *n tccom phca (Part SotSIlRJQ 9:30 CD O ALICE m m cnaa*nga* Vara * acad-longuad landlady to prova kb* ik a b a ll* cook lhan ha (Ft) 10:00 B ® T K STREETS Undarcomr pokca olbcar Darmy Wr* ma laodar o l k « **! handgun* mat “S c W r i ji'Cacb B Baca C * Rotm a M d u p . . Orik Clark and C rytla l Tammy A( D B A T T K M O V W S f t DOWRLD, W RDW EST • IS) M O W - - (t t 701 HugR 0 Brian. Anna Fra 12J0 CDBTKSAM T 12J5 O PEN UP 8 1J0 ® B MOW Kid flria h a d ' ( tM D E M * Pr n la y.O rgyow g B (B| T K AVENOCRB 1.05 O MOVW Cham Ligblmng ' ( I f M l Hwnphray Bogart. [Hanoi 1:30 ®B#OU>OOLD 2JO ® B C S B NEWS MON1WATCH 2:50 CDB MOW Not A t A Strang*" (•M SI Hobart Mrtcfven, Frank Sm*. ba O MOW 3J5 "Tha Tram About (IM SI Haytay MM*. John _Phil Pastoret B r f o n t a k in i ■ r id e in an i f f u m m t , m a la t t u a you h a v a a lo u n d a tlo n on w h ic h to m e t II. Who time* II to thaI the (alls taly M VOI R Wad fartaf IW Krhrsary lhaw? (Ctrl* and Jany TRAPPER JOHN.. M.O. F r id a y , K m . 11, H I M ...Pigeons C o n tln n e d fro m p s | e 1 It gets In your blood and you're hooked. "You never get rid o f t h e m ." Dory says. "Believe me. you never get away from them. If you really want to have pigeons you should have what you can afTord and what you can han­ dle. Don't have loo many." Dory said It probably costs uboul $1,000 a year lo care for and feed 100 birds. They de­ mand dally attention. There are about 1.000 dif­ ferent types of pigeons and some are valued at about •200. The typical pigeon will cost 95 to 915. Anderson said. All aren't racers. Some, like the faniall. which has a sweeping fan-llke (all, are bred for show. Dory said. There are compelions where (he beauty of these birds Is Judged In local shows and national meets. The birds are evaluated on their phyaica! appearance In­ cluding plumage and color, atance and actions. Dory said. In both racing and ahow. win­ n in g p ig e o n s la k e h om e trophies or ribbons, no money. But Dory said. “ Who's to say. there may be a little belling on the side. Just like hnrscractng nr any other sport." But It's not m oney that motivates the pigeon fancier. "You Just have lo love them." Dory said. And part of that love "It was great sport." Dory said, and "pigeon wars" were a harmless way fn vent ag­ gression. The care and training ol pigeons Is a good spare time project for youngsters, he said, and "a way to keep them ofT the streets." When he moved to Orlando 10 years ago. Dory said It took him a couple of years to re-establish a flock. He now has 100 — 40 for show and GO for racing — and he houses them in a row of coops In his back yard. While less common lhan In New York, "pigeonry" la not totally unheard of In Central Fiorlda. It's Just not quite as visible as In Brooklyn, even though there are a couple of Seminole County-based pigeon clubs lhat meet monthly, be said. Dory sometimes loads his racers, which he has patiently trained to fly home from as Tar as 600 miles away. Into a trailer with (he birds of other breeders and hauls ihrm to Tennessee lo see which bird will win the race back to tt'a home coop. It's a challenge for the birds, and for their owners who still marvel at the unanswered ^ r n n d \ h heTw aanydhomhey g j f f Of course, they don't all make It. Some become disoriented. fall prey to huntera or en­ counter bad weather {especially hall) which causes (hem (o be forever lost lo their owners. The blrdmen pay about 95 for each bird entered to cover the coat of the race ofncial'a trip. Special $300 clocks, which can be stopped only when a band taken from a returned bird's leg Is Inserted Into a capsule In the timer, determine the winner of a race. Each bird owner has hla own clock, which can be used to time about three or four birds In the same race. The clocks are started on a countdown Just before the birds start their trip and s key to winning a pigeon race, Dory aald. Is to be at home on a bird watch, so you will retrieve your pet as soon as It lands and can have Its clock stopped "You have to work very hard to train them to fly Into the coop, because a rarer thjri lands on the roof where. y<ni !K‘r liiti h* „T h e l u ^ ^ m i , l o r - - n T2 ® 11 J O ENTERTAMMCMT THW Fathead Hock Mud von hr. na« TV movta. Iba paraonri Pda r i actor T m R a ri QD B VOLUNTEER JA M ThoCbar® 12-JO " rt1"' MO ® B TK JEWEASONS Qaorg* 4 JO 11J5 O JERRY F A L W E U ® HOW T K WEST WAS (MON (M ) B O VALLEY MO NFL FOOTBALL L o t Anga­ ria RaMara at Hourion Odari ® B TEN M S U l Opan tarty round* Ito* bom U S T A Torn* Cantor In F M h m g M ii d o a y H Y ) (Sf) WONDER WOMAN (WI T K STATE A O A JM T ■ LACK S Econormri W d tri W4t*m* praaant* hr* pont oI v im mat govammant ragglation* hava kapt Slack* briund otbar group* Foltoavad by a Oriwto modorriod by B (W| ADAM SMITH'S MONET WORLD Author Adam Smith hori* analyiaa r i aconomc Itaua* *nd dtocuaaron* unh bnanori avpart* B (S) T K HONETMOONERB o ® B OOOONMHT. BEANTOWN Jarary daentoa M raaaartb a raporl on p r c rid ririn By poamg aa a Cad B® 10:35 © DAY OF DWCOVEAY '11J0 0:30 ( S O U C W W lQ I H i l l Joan Craadord. C r ir f OatJa •JS A aaaRby playboy ■ bwancKad by O MOW -Rancho Hotonou*' Iba charm* oi a tovriy danoar aho ( ! » « ) Mariana OtobKb. Mai Farrar S torin g ma briar r i hr* banc**, a l i in lovawwi a Hag* managar ■ (W) C H APPY DOES t O T K couboy n n a acroaa a danca-hai W O R LD * P A M Joum riW Chappy guaan and ■ gw nbrir a b o may bold Hardy oflarl a humorou* v m ol m akay tba lo riria n a World'* F * r Eapori- Sh i r l e y I eWMSffHEWTKM B ® a OP — ■ -* -■ — -— ■a .^ •cnooneecner w ru g g ai to |(W | M A O K OP FLORAL PAM T- la 0 05 <9 UNDERSEA W ORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU 2 JO Namingtoa groupaI btacatnadranriri-— po rtbpaoc 10J0 •.-oo (D a M O W "Sbnah In Tha ® K M O K T A C E R Iricbari M gM ' (ifM l Gmgar Hogary LyN • Talbot A brutal niurdar ahaltart tha taama up arib a myalartoua driaclor tha lananti ot nra to hrip • ' |R) ® O O K DAT AT A 0 T M S WEEK M BASEBALL conardara a buamaaa opporbariy B (f) MOW Conracb - (1174) Jon VoigM. Pari Winarid A ■brio S © DOBOSKW HART (flB A U O t ARABIA 7J5 8 AtlantaBrava* |M ) M A I I EHP B CE THEATRE "To Soma Thom A* My Dayt­ o n * having tori th* riociton. a Oaoaton about Dand i (Part 11 r i II) o ■a* ta triP rig and a no* n a tio n * * * ta rrin g Q • ifI B U J tK M O H T haadmariar. Cbna orrtaoa Irom OW RUTUNO Canada aari a non be*dan lor PJ . 730 toahouidri (Part n o t 131(H)q ■ m P H Y U JS © D O M O W "Tha Ouru (IMt| Mtehaal Tort. Rita TuriangFtom A «0P ORLANDO I I 0*1 JOSW ANO T K PUSSY­ roch dngar and • girt try to aludy CATS (W )R O U N O O W (WI CALUQRAPHY WTTH KEN BASEB ALL Cbcago Cuba at ® ' • MO I T K WORLD TOMORROW I BUNO AVM O M M B VrougFi l * » ---------- --- 1:30 PORKY PM 0 M mam iacnmguaa tarau Amartca i W| T K OOOO M XIH aO Rt IhadJargari aulomobaa manutoc (0 MOVW "One* Mora. Wwi turar hom bananancy (R| Tid Bryrmar. Kay ® O f f MPR7TEB SchaduM IS* fipDMNHADW_____ I • («)*« hri w n g jr i a ,^ n 0 ® 1ACOCCA. AN AMCHKAN 2 1 PR0PXJ Tom B re tt. raportl on riia a M im ng ma — ..........- -------------- ( (I) r f COMPANY ) Q ROBERT BC»RAL(R ) O P C T U A f OP HEALTH I T K WORLD TOMORROW 1(f) JA M B ROBISON © M FA M W ALK T H R O W N I K I 0 T H C E N T U R V W ITH K ILL MOVERS HW riton Aetortctna who E v w la f B t e a M , la w to rd , F I. that bird Is no good. b e a ts " e v e r y t h in g e ls e A n o th e r n ic e I h m f a h o u l ............... .. el0e U“ CKlhr* h o n e Y o u don I h a v e lo Doiyririid. It's fairly 1° Involved la k e a h a ck s a w lo th e lic e n s e p la te b o ld p e r io d i­ In pigeoning « « • * breeders, Nappy to welcome a new eon c a lly „ grew t r a y r ^-verl - e e r i to Inc sport, are usually Fairy lair* lar M o r in ........jjg-willing to give a few birds "t^rto mart moo- away. Dory and Anderson aald. * B- r t-------Pigeon fanciers arc. as a rule. »jr o r r y a y S fP rather emotional about their W a a S rrtB g fca» >m 'B h it hobby. They use words like I k r Ba**' (B ar* Is a o r ol tB r IBiag* te*P* Mm »*lk- "thrilling" lo drserlbe Ihelr la g a ra a a d la a A la g to g ra m sport, and refer to their birds us rr "beautiful and Intelligent." « *•' ^ ra h * Hh an ■d^u ate diet of aupplcmented with vitamins and grll lo aid In (heir digestion. Birds In Florida have an added burden of coping with Ihe heat and ran be plagued by parasites like mosquiotea, lice •nd mites, which must be contralto*! with insecticides, he said. Cleanliness Is vital lo the health of the birds and their k e e p e rs . C o o p s m ust be c le a n e d and o c c a s io n a lly whitewashed. Dory said. He added lhat pigeons require fresh water daily to drink and to bathe. Dr. Robert E. Hess Jr., a Winter Park veterinarian, says pigeons don't pose a greater health hazard (o l heir handlrrs than a,,y ° ,hcr P**' The most «erlnus ailment for the bird/. ant* onc •*•** l'an *° human* through bird drop P*»g*. •» a Z W ' Z w t ' Z Z r ^ m S ^ u l d be rare for Ihe Illness ^ fala, hu,nan.. Hess bu* addrd ,htt‘ the »>• uboilc used to treat the aliment might perm a n en t discolor the teeth o f children who arc treated. If you would like to find a little pigeon love, wllh the hope (hat one of ynur flork might slnglr you out for special at­ tention or win some races, call Anderson at H3I -H033. He will put you in (ouch wllh some local pigeon associations and will help yuu find a feathered friend. �F rid a y , Aug. II. I f M 9— E v tn ln g H erald. Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule 7:00 9 J0 J TO D AY 6:00 )O ( ll( M ) N I W a ( T U e - F W ) I X n ' t Y O U R B U S IN E S S (MOfO I I C H IL D R E N S FU N O (WED) <Q A G R IC U L T U R E U S A . |F N ) 5:25 CD O M O U .Y W O O O AM O TH E • T A R S (M O N. THU| CD O M O U Y W O O O AM O THE S T A R (WED) 8:30 a ® n O O U N T R Y (TUE-FMO M (JS) N E W S (MON) 1 1 J M U Y BW AOGART £00 O 7:08 OX FUMTME 7:30 (Q) ( M i d i . JO E C l (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T |R ) g 7'M ( D I D REAM O F JEA M N C £00 a OX B EW ITCH ED S OS) OABCNEW 8TM BM ORM NO (I) JO M INUTE W O R KO U T 0 :4 5 (7) © E Y E W I T N E S S D A Y B R E A K 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . W E A T H ER 050 0 ( £ ( D O CD O B R A C E SHUT­ T L E LAN D IN G ( M l A M . EOT) (TUE) BUGS BUNNY AMO ( » A M BARKER 8.08 8JO 1M S R C C T O R O A O O ET ) M ISTER R O G E R S (R) 6'30 M O RNING ® B A L E O F TH E C E N T U R Y (10) READIN O RAINBO W S (tO) A M . W E A T H E R f r ( M l O O O O DAY! tU l N fW 8 C D ( I ) m o t v (m o m ) O (S) H E A LT H FIELD fTUE-FRI} O 10:30 7:15 0 (7 ) O EYEW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K i ) L O V E CO N N EC TIO N I HOUR M AO AZM E ) (99) FA M ILY )< 10) ELECTRK5 C O M P A N Y (R> ) (S) H Q H C H A R A R R A L )(10) TO U F O I (t) K Z H E T N EW S an (M ) MEW S C U EA R LY 10:00 O O O O M O A M N Q A M E R IC A ) ( M l T O M AM O JE R R Y o ® N B C M EW S A T BUM W SE (T) O C M E A R LY M O R N IN G O CD O ® W O R K AM O M M O Y 10:35 O X W O M A N W A T C H (THU) 11:00 ■ ® W H E E L O F F O R TU N E ® a TH E PR ICE M RK1HT (R) IN-THU) Q TEN NIS (TRO O C ELEB R IT Y F A M ILY FEU O ( M ) EIOHT IB E N O U G H (MON. TU E. THU. FRO 5 J( S S ) 0 ( W E D ) B (W) M A G C O F O N R A M T M a Q (t) IRONSIOC f 11:05 02 T H E C A TUNS 11:30 8 :3 5 OX I L O V E L U C Y ILOVMO 0:00 T H E F A C T S O F U F E (R J D O N AH U E M O VIE I (M ) TH E W A L T O N S I 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (A) g |(S) B O N A N Z A S ax m o v i e M ONDAY ■ )|10| 09 FLO R tO A S T Y LE 11:35 ax A U M TH E F A M ILY AFTERN OO N 0:08 13:00 0 ® S e p te m b e r 3 MOQAV (1) Q TAXI (11 ( M ) LO V E , A M E R K A N S T Y LE 0 (•) TWILIGHT Z O N E 12:00 EV ENING 8:00 ® ® o ro o N E w s 0 (JS) W M A T B H A R R CM N G II 110) M A C N C IL / L E H R E R OD ( » W E LC O M E S A C K . K O T T E R 8:05 trace* the m w g m c i o l m odern man. aaplortng t in earned a it and eiam rnm g tha raaaona tor the Iren■mon horn a nom adic 10 a aalltad patlarn o l Ma. g a m M O VIE 'E ric - (1975) John Savage Patricia Naal A n active. a im a iK young man larm n aB y ■ etth ca n ca i kve* Ilia rem ainder o l Ma Ma w in a iu b aran ca 9:00 OX L U C Y S H O W 0 8:30 11 N B C NEW S (jD0 A B C N E W S 13 (Hi( U ) CH IC O AN O TH E M A N 0 ( t ) O O O O TIM ES 8:35 IX CAROL su sN v rr an d 7:00 0 ® feop I ) )O a RpM m MAGAZINE a vIb.1with D Tha Jackaona’ antar. amgar LaToya Jarliann. a group ol (tun* m lataa •n o . *i*a mmiatura horaaa i t O J O K E R 'S W ILD 11: (U ) SANFORD ANO BON GD (10) BALLOT ‘94 Chrtt Morgan concluda* Ma tana* ol loruma with non parlaan raprawnlalNaa m a diKuaaion ol tha Coal Power Plant Rater andum a m ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 OX OOMCKPYLE ® M O W ' Oh O o d i B oc* II" (1990) Oaorga Borna. S u ia n n a Ptaahatia G od roturna to Earth and thooaaa Iha young daughlar W a n advarliam g a w c u liv e M kpread Ml» m a lliQ - M m a w orld (R) ® O K A T E S A L U E A M la h earl brokan whan CM p would ralhar a*a with Ma la lh a r than with liar (R) ® O N F L F O O T B A L L DaMaa Cow.boy* a l Loa AngaMa Rama (M )O U M C Y (10) EV EN IN G A T P O P S Barnada tla Palara amga a madtay bom lh a rrvovta ' Panntaa Irom Haatran” and aonga try H arold Arlan, lha Popa play* two pracaa by M aaalro John W Ruana and Laonard Barn•lam * Drvartimanto lo r O rcha a lra « O ® Bear o f c a r s o n Hoat Johnny Carton Ouwatl Rogar Moor* Donna Summar. actraaa Tarata OanM (R| ® O U S . OPEN TENNIS MOHUQHTS From Fkiahing Maad owa. N Y . (T) O N EW S T I U M ) DICK V A N D Y K E ai*)K«MAK a 12.30 ® M O W Tha World a Oraalaat Lo*w It9r7| Gant W»dar. Carol Kana S O A B C N E W 3 td Q H T U H C (S t) I L O V E LU C Y 1:00 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH D A V » LETTERMAN Schadukad comadian Jar ry Samlaid S Q B O U O G O LD M T S (S t| F A M K Y A FFA IR | l) THE A V E N G E R S 1:30 ® O M O W "A Man CaBad Patar" (1945) Richard Todd. Jaan a s (S*| LE A V E IT T O B E A V E R O CD O N EW S W BEW ITCH ED ( W) E V E M M G A T R O R S (MON) 0 (10) M A S T E R P C C E T H EA T R E (TUB) ______ 0 ( 1 0 ) M Y S T E R Y ! (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) N O V A (THU) 0 (W ) DO N 'T E A T T H E RIC­ TU SES: S E S A M E S T R E E T A T TH E M E T R O P O L IT A N M U S E U M O F A R T (FRO 0 (SI TIC T A C DO U Q H ays-THui 1X06 Wa(FRQ 0 ® SEAR CH FO R TOM ORROW (T) 6 TEN NIS (M O N . FRT) (!) O T H E Y O U N G A N O TH E R E S T L E S S (TUE-THU) O R Y A N S HOP* O S) B E V E R L Y H N L B K J J E S (I) R O W A N S M A R T IN 'S L A U Q H -M S ax m o w 1.05 diaeuaaaa h » l w « - a n M S ! m o n tf ( 1 ) 0 W H E E L OP FO artuih ' O F A M ILY FEU O iftl(W |FISH a m ALL n t h e f a m k y 7:35 OX BASEBALL Houaton Aatroa al Atlanta Braiaa 8.00 0 (I) T V S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JO KES Faaturad Rich Lima and Michaal J. Foaara Mctana 01 practical |okaa. Roharl Main lour* tha BrSna Zoo. (R) ® o SCARECROW KING A man who hiandatR) lo Amanda uaaa Sat In in a damp) to ataal plana lor tha nation a anllirtaada ayalam. (R) (D O CALL TO BSCR Y WaMay Sarnac and Ma Stand Da an Chap­ man ara baalan up by IxJSaa aa racial lanaiona iM aaian lo dMrgpt lha annual Award# Day ow ampniaa 01 (S«) HAWAS FIVE-0 2 0 (10) MAMMO OR MAAKJNO Anihropoiogul Richard LoaAoy . 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA ) O O UEMNQ U O H T (TUE-THU) ) Q G E N E R A L HO S P IT A L ) W OOOY W OOORECKER ) FLO R tO A S T Y LE ) ( t| TH E P A R T R B Q E F A M K Y 0 A S TH E W O R LD T U R N S 3 JO DOO 0 i (10) w yM IS T E R R O G E R S (R) 0 (S |G IO O E T 3:35 0 ® ® Q (S O NEWS ra (SS) WHArS HARREMNQS ffi (I 0| MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSH0UR a (S) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER ) NBC 0:30 S e p te m b e r 4 7M O (4) PEOPLE S COURT J) a RJM. M A G A Z M E Comadkanna Joan Rrvara aa a m agaw ta conar gbt. a c 09a pa rowing loam raurwtad altar a dacada to avanga a loat raca (7) O J O K E R 'S W ILD OS ( M | S A N FO R O A N O S O N ff) (10) N A T U R E O F T H U M B 9 (* > O NE DAY A T A T M E (R) 9:30 ® O N EW H A R T CMck and Joan n a m aka plana lor a gala calabration whan O aorga a d m .ii ha t navar had a raal birthday party (R) ® 0 C A G N E Y S L A C E Y Mary Bath auccum ba lo lh a mtanaa praaauraa o l har (ob aa a pokca othcar <*K M )(JS ) W 0 E R E N 0 E N T H E W S • OO) V IO L O N C E L L O A look at T J j M k m g o r-.)h a m atrum anl. J ^ r j E ^ t o r m a n c a a by Laonard T ob M . *-*»-aon and PmA 4:38 O THE M ONSTERS M O 0 ® LO VE BOAT ( 1 ) 0 T H R E E S C O M P A N Y (TUEFRp ONEW SCOM (SS) C H IP S 11C) O C S A N U S (M O N) 0 (10) U N O C R S T A N O M G I B E H A V IO R (TUE) (10) N EW L IT E R A C Y (WED) (10) M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (THU) (W ) A R T O F B E M G H U i ST.m V E G A S P 5:30 M* A * S * H (TUS-FW ) 0 (10 (10) O C S A N U S (M O N) 0 1* (10) U N --------O ERBTANO M G HUMAN B E H A V IO R (TUB) (R) O (10| SAUOI ARABIA "The New 0 ® EN T ERTA IN M EN T T O M O H T Faaturad Loot Andaraon dlac u taaa har roM a t a dalacOva m tha u p co m in g aorlaa " P a r t n o r t In Crtm a " ® O W H E E L O R FO R T U N E m O F A M K Y FEU O raiSSIFISH 0 10H» ® REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington ara lured to trim ­ port (awraM bom Santa Barbara lo Loa Angela*, but the raal gam* are meipacabty replaced by taka* (R) 0 (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION W t O W "The End CM The Turn! (1979-1975)' North Vietnam**# lank* entered Saigon In Aprf ol 1973. and South Vietnam ftnaPy •calendared g 0 (S) POLICE WOMAN 0 (D A L L W TH E F A M K Y n ® TH E A -T E A M Tha Faca. * ■ ■ * ? * and B A ara hald captiva ® O A F T E R M A S H Or. b u y . bacom a* ka ta aa ha w adaa through rad lap# lo aacura a cooling M a n ta! lor a p alian t during a haat wava (R) CD A B C N E W S C L O S E U R "T o S ava Our SchooM . To S ava Our C M Id ra n " Martha# Frady h o a li a look at tha Im parted M u r a o l A m erica '• pu b lic achoola. locuam g on pradicliona o l lacuhy ahorlagaa. proM aa o l atuOanta w ho ara cha­ ir act ad bom lawrnwg by t t t e wtlon. paranlal naglact and drug ahuaa. aicalallng community and dom anda that achooia M lu i atudant* am otw nal and a o c u l need* (Ol ( M l B A S E B A L L Toronto Blue Jay* at New York Vankaaa ( D (10) N O V A Tha national n a u a o l Am an ca a o M g a lw n lo its native population i t a ia m m e d through nana lo m edical c a ra lacartiaa on Indi­ an rekarvaliona ( R ) g 0 (S) M O W Tha High C o m m a •ionor” ( I9 M | R o d Taylor. C M ta lo ohar P lu m m a r. A n A u ilra U a n pokcam an ancounlara m tngua and m urder w hte on aaaignmanl m L o n ­ don O 8’30 CD O D O M E S T IC U P S M artin. C a n d y an d H a ro ld ra lu c ta n lly I a dmnar m vttaion b o m CM ! O (SI R O U C I W OM AN H E -M A N A N O M A S T E R S act Superpower" Burgee* Meredith • ■amine* oJ-rlcn Saudi AraMa. black mater ol lha Watlam world £00 | A B C NEW S g I) (SI) C H IC O A N O THE M A N | ( D O O O O TIMES 4:30 I C W 0 (10) N E W L IT E R A C Y (WED) OX H E C K L E A N O J E C K L E 7:30 £00 the funtsto nes OX TH E BRAD Y BUN CH IB C O O B Y (Mil TUESDAY 4.-06 OX 5:05 3 0 O XFU N TSC t JO ® )(10) S E S A k S S T R E E T (IQ □ )(•) M Y FA VO R ITE M AR TIAN 0 ( S ) THE BRAD Y BUN CH 2:30 ® 0 CARTTOL (TUE-THU) f f i (SS) G R E A T S R A C E C O A S T E R 0 (10) A D A M SM ITH 'S M O N E Y W O R LD (MON) 0 (10) H E A LT H M A T T E R S (TUE) 0 ( 10) R L A Y BREXME (WED) CD (10) S W E E T B Y A N O B Y (THU) C M K ^ M A O IC O F W A T E R C O L - 1M 10:00 t -m O C D E N T E R T A lV a ia y TO lR G H T Fatten*# O o rm T ' I ® A N O T H E R W O R LD 10 O N E U F B T O U V E I(M ) ANOY G RSFTTH [10| M A R K R U S S E L L (WED) (10) M A G IC O F F L O R A L P A R fT - 0 ® DAYS OF OUR U VES ( D O A L L M Y C H ILD REN a p (3S| I D R E A M O F J E A N M E 0 (10) M O V M (M O N , THU) 0 (10) M A T t e t l A T T H E B U O U E T w ) CO N G RESS: W E THE REOR LE(W ED ) 0 (101 F U M O A H O M E G R O W N (FW) a n m o v ie I ® FANTASY M LAN O ) 0 S T A R TR O C (TUE-THU) j 0 M E R V (MVFFIH £00 OX F E R R Y M A S O N 12:30 40 I I (IS) O O M E R P Y L E 0 ( 10) C O N G R E S S : W E T H E REO* R LE (WED) 0 (10) S Q U A R E F O O T G A R O C N M Q (F R Q 10:30 11:00 0 ® ® O GDO NEWS 01 (JS) BENNY MLL ^ t « ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRC0 (•) MOHT OALkwewr 11:30 ® TO NIGHT Hoat Johnny C * . •on ® O TAXI ® O ABC NEWS MOHTUHE (fl) (M ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE OX M O W Doom*d*y Fkghl" ( 19M) Jack Lord. Van Johnton a (• ) TWILIGHT ZONE 0 12.-00 ® O US OPEN TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS From Fluthing Meadg p o SOUO QOLD HITS r a (96) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (S) KOJAK 12:30 O ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN l i ) o M O W -Thomwar' (1991) Oiynn Turman. Vmeant Gardenia (7J O MOVIE "To Hava And Hava NOT (1944| Humphrey Bogart. Lau­ ren Baca* (H IM ) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 (TP (M ) FA M K Y AFFAIR 0 (B ) THE AVENOERS I I I (**l B O S NEW HART „ 1:30 (SSI LEAVE IT TO BEAVER M O W "Whatever Happened To Baby Jan ar ( ISSI) Ban* Dbvt*. 8 10:35 OX M O W "Tha Spwal Road" ( ' M i l Rock Hud*on. Burt Maa A doctor diacovara both m adlcal prograa* and faith wh*a working bt lh a (unglaa o l S alaw a Joan Craw ford. 0 11:00 ® 0 N IW S ) BENNY M LL A L F R E D H ITC H C O C K RRBI IS) M O N T G A L L E R Y 11 J O ® RAID POLITICAL Wild Woman “ D ynasty" vixen Joan Collins l«av** ih* Carringtons behind as sha heads West to join "The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch," a western comedy airing Sunday on Channel 9. ® 2.00 £00 Mmos BoTa (Mar la O atarm w te lo im d a m n ka n W orld W ar II K ibm artna loaded w ith g c M buMon(R) ® 0 B R O K E N F R 0 M M E Tha plight o l neglecte d chSdran » w u g h the M ory o l llva _a m a ttw d W a__ rPSKS? £ £ ^ o.-SS? star* cmi. <87^^ ^ 31 (M ) WKO. W KD WEST 2:30 ® 0 CBB NEWS NMHTWATCH £40 ® 0 M O W "The Wild Ono" (19541 Marion Brando. Mary Mur­ phy 3:00 O l (M )B I0 M 0 WOMAN �Evening HoraId, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION G O GUIDE A u g u s t 31 T h r u S e p t e m b e r 6 L a M a CR Crntral Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities'. C a b Jf Ch (DO (£)0 (DO (ID(35) (8) CD no) m ( A B C ) O rla n d o I C 8 1 I O rla n d o O rla n d o In dep en d en t O rla n d o i Independent M e lb o u rn e O r la n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S y s t e m In M E i l s i t ta I R t c h a n n e l s lu te d , c a b i e v m o n s w b u r i b t r l m a y tu n a in la in d e p e n d e n t c R a n n t l U , 11 P e te r s b u r g . b y tu n in g t a c h a n n r l 1. tu n in g t a c h k n n a l II, w h ic h c a r n t i s p o rts a n d Ih* C h r is t ia n Broadcasti ng Network ( C B N ) Specials Of The Week SATURDAY 6:00 Jl ' milDRCN’I O T H EATW J ? L ? , * boy K « adopted and iK H d by — M B U C K S Economist Wan or WO hami ptoaanti Ns point ol now that government ragulationa have kapl Black) behind other group) Fotlowad by a dabata modaralad by naw* corratpondanl Charlayna Hunter-GeiAl EVENING M AFTERNOON 12^X3 ® O AB C YYEEKENO My Dm , Uncle S N tk x k Basod on Hugo Peniacost I story about o boy and Me undo whoee deducts* itaaon. mg gomes W p thorn solve a o n a (R|£J EVENS*) 7:00 SURVIVAL Bob Newport narraiai a look at tho ways wSdlrle c r M lu 'M raisa cart lor and proto d than young |R |g CO (10) SUNDAY AFTERNOON 300 CD n e t c w m o o t a t o t h e WORLD S FAIR Journokit Chappy Hardy onoro a humorou* « ir* ot tho Louisiana World • F a r F ip o t, non 330 (D (10) M A R K ’ RUSSELL S a u t armed al pokhcioni and bureaucratt 740 0 (3) IACOCCA AM AMCniCAN PR O FK 1 Tom Brokaw reports on 1 ha business laadar a h o M managamant technique* saved America a Wad-iargatl automobile manulac l 1* * bom bankruptcy (R| th. <iW. a » n IA T THE P C f f * * * * M * j s S T iw r r at the M ETROPOLITAN M U S EU M OF ART B>g Bad and s , £ the Metiopokian M u ta m g| A rl n Naa York ( R i g 10:00 O d i THE STREETS Undercover ponce othcar Danny Wraada l e n t the laadar o l a gang taking handgun) tnai are lethal to people who uta them tar ten detente Star) Michael Back and Jerry Orbach 11:30 ® O VOLUNTEER JA M Tha Charho Daniel) Band h o ttt the annual concert horn NaohnUe Tenn with g u a tl) Ronma Miiaep Cryatal Gayle Chck Clark and Tammy Wynette MONDAY 4 I RATI 1040 7:00 Start Chnt Sarandon and k la k iia MichaaDan (R) V 110) SAUDI A R A B U "The New I Superpower sianvne* enrich Saudi Arable, blackmaAar oI tha Waalern world 8 ) (10) VIOLONCELLO A look al the making ol tha instrument featuring pertormancae by Leonard Rota Claude Kanneaon and Paul Totraa WEDNESDAY TUESDAY S ) (10) MARK RUSSELL Setae aimed el pokticien) and bureau C fit) EVENING MORMNO 6*S0 100 EVEMMO CD (101 o (101 BALLOT M Chna Morgan conckrda) hta sene* o l tonxna with non par! itan rapraaantainrat m a dracutanm ol the Coal Rower Riant O H K D O ® O BRACE SHUT­ TLE LANOMQ (S S I A M EOT) Regularly icheduied programming may be delayed or pre-empted lor coverage ol the landing o l ipace P u ttie O u t ovary Scheduled landm g h m e t t l l l a m EOT EVENING 640 O ABC NEWS CLO SE UR To Sava Our School). To Save Our CnadrM- klw ih ea Fredy hoel) a look at *W impartlad tutura ot America's PVhhc ic h o o ll locuaeig on predictions w lecutty thoriagei proMae o l atudama M u ere d e­ tracted horn teaming u , u u ^ u on parental neglect end dry^ abute. an d a a c a la lin g com m unity demand) mat schools tuH-) my. denu emotional and social need* 9:00 (1) o BROKEN PROMISE The pug’ll ol negieciad chadren a dramatued through the ilo ry ot live abandoned children who struggle to rem an together at e TURES S ESA M E STREET AT THC M ETROPOLITAN M U SEU M OF ART Big Bad and Ns biandt nail me Metropolitan Museum ot A d at New York |R |g FRIDAY AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 2:00 7.00 (D (10) TORKTOWN Commam o rate) the Amencen victory at Totk town. Va during the Revolution ary War. w«h battle re-enactment) R,chard Kitey nan ales 6:00 S ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN Horticultural a ■pert Tom Met Cub bei hottt the hrtl ot three hve viewer caa at program devoted to tea lawn and gardening problem! 10:00 QD 110) ONE THIRD OF A NATION Author Jarrue O c t ay nartatea a look al the South during tha Greet Depression ot the ttJ O l through the use ot photograph* ban tool age and the tongt ot that ere |Rl THURSDAY EVENING fD 7:00 (10) DON'T EAT THE P C - 1240 O l (10) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TURES SESAM E STREET AT THC M ETRO PO LITAN M U SEU M OF ART Big Bad and tat trends nut me Metropolitan Museum ol Art ei New York IR K J EVENING 740 (D (10) A DAY Rt THE COUNTRY IMPRESSIONISM t THE FRENCH LANDSCAPE Kak Douglas h ottt * loot el the 18)1 alter national loan eihitvtion el the Loe Angela* Coun ly Museum ot Ad. featuring t]T bhpretuorutl end Peril U npiettnn tat work) 800 ( J i O THE SATURDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL Weed Ai ran*one M itiy GokJ end N od man Jack introduce tome ot this season s new cartoon Natures including Mighty Orbots "Turbo Teens end Watt Rock TV ' 900 ® O AMERICA STATIN' ALIVE WINNING THE BATTLE Tony Ran dan hosts lies update on scientists eltorls to pievwnt heart disease cancer and car accidents Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 7:30 (D (I) SUPERCHAROERS 9:05 Q WRESTUNQ 10:00 ( D I O W RESTUNQ 5:00 ® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Golden Gala Traci end Fmld M eetllrom Romel U S Diving Champion pup* |irom Santa Clara Cent) 5:05 12 FISHING WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON ( B (I) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 5:35 12 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 11:30 ( B U I N F L FRO MAGAZINE 6:05 12 WRESTUNQ 11:00 AFTERNOON 1230 Q (J) W RESTUNQ ■ ii O TENNIS U S Open early teunat Ikve tram We USTA Naoanei Tenntt Center ai Flushing Mead­ ow). N Y ( 10:00 I X COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRE---------S EC" SUNDAY 1:30 • ® B A SEB ALL CMcago Cubs at Atlanta Brave* 4:05 a ARROW OLYMPICS Seert AAU-USA Meet Highkgms born Jacksonville. FIs ot tha tlth National Jurvor Olympic* and * look M the athlete* who may repretent tha U 8 at tha tfS S Olympics 4:30 ® Q SPORTBBCAT 12:30 NFL TODAY 1:00 O d ) NFL FOOTBALL M a n Oat phut* at Washington Redtkatt 3 ) Q NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bey Buccaneer* at Ctvcago Bean 1:30 11 t h is w e e k in b a s e b a l l 2.00 a BASEBALL Chicago Cuba at Atlanta Brevet 4:00 O CD NFL FOOTBALL Lot t n g . W* R tid e ri el Houston Okm* JD t e n n i s U S Open eeo, round) (kve from u S T A tw ain Canter at Flushing Meadow) N Y | O 4:30 CD GOLF U S Amateur Cham. P*on*Np hnal round (kva bom Oak Tree Golf C k ib e i Edmond. Okie) O e v e n in g 10:00 ® Q UCF HIOHUOHTS ■ FOOTBALL 11:30 ( £ FL ORKLA FOOTBALL AFTERNOON 12.00 3 ) ( I W1 HAVE DONE IT B E F O R t W« C A N DO IT AOAJN _ 745 TIWWMTLRK) 12 SPORTS f !£ ,° ° MONDAY AFTERNOON 1230 ® O t e n n i s U S Open rounds (til# from U S I A ti-reu, Center m Etuthaig Meadows N Y | EVE NINO 7:35 12 B ASEBALL Houston Astros ai Atlanta Breves 900 ® O N F l FOOTBALL D ales Cow boys at l o t Angeles Rems 12:00 (1) O U S . O P E N TEN NIS HIGHLIGHTS From Flushing Meed ows N Y TUESDAY 12 BASEBALL Atlantt B ra n s at lo t Ang«i#i Dotty**X 12:00 lG O US O PEN TENNIS NlOHLlOHTS From Flushing Mead ow a N I THURSDAY EVE NINO 9:00 ® O N F l FOOTBALL P it t s b u r g h Stealeri el Flew York Jets 10:35 12 BASEBALL Aiiant. B rew c al lo s Angeles Dodgers Af t e r n o o n 12:00 5:35 I X BASEBALL Houston Astros el Atlanta Brevis EVENING CG O UB O P E N TENNIS HKJHLOHT1 From Flushing Meed ew», NY FRIDAY 8:00 BASEBALL 12 (M | Toronto Blue Jays al New York Yankees 12.00 ® D U .S. O PEN TENNIS WQH UOHTS (ftom fhgUwig M tx3 m*NY. WEDNESDAY 10:35 Friday, Aug. Jl, I W - J ® O 11:00 TENNIS U S Open met doubN* hnat and women * earn nil* |kve bom U S T A (anna C< ter m F kithmg Meadows N Y ) AFTERNOON 1230 ® a TENNIS U S Open me. double* Final and woman t sam n a il |kve bom U S T A Tannis D tar m FluaNng Meadows N T | General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First Si.. Sanford. 2 5 p . m .. S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 al Hush H o u l e v a r d . In ol d A g r l Centcr/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Wcklwa Springs Slate Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of ihe month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. John Ynung Planetarium: Musical Serenade. 3 p.m.. Sat­ urday and Sunday: Orlando by N l u b l . 8 p.m., Fridays Skyw alch, 9 p.m.. Friday: Cosmic Concerts. 9. 10. and 11 p.m.. Friday and Saturday. 896-7 151. O rlando s Loch Haven Park. Se mi no l e Dog Fanci ers' Association. Secret Lake Park. Casselberry, eight-week series of dog obedience and breed classes beginning Thursday. Class lime Is 7-8:30 p.m. For more Information or reglsirutkm call 831-0717. Creative Art Gallery. 324 Park Avc. North. Winter Park, will prrsent "Between Me anti Hue.” un art ami craft exhibit, through Sept. 29. 11 a.m. hi 4 p.m. Fur more Information call 647-6858. Crcaldr Arts. Inc.. 600 SI. Andrews lllvd. Winter Park, will begin classes for children and young adults Tuesday. Classes Include courses nil sculpture, painting, drawing, photography and related arts. Classes for adults will also Isode red, Call 67 I ■I8H6 lor more details. Ail.inilc Center lor the Arts. 1414 Art Center Ave,. New Smyrna Itear It. Is having a three-week workshop on Jazz, poetry, textile fashions and theatre designs. The workshop will Is- Gel. 29 Nov. 16 and will In - conducted by masters In each ot these fields. Cost for the workshop Is S I50 and deadline for registering Is Sept. 7. For more Information call (904) 427-6975. Maitland An Center. 231 W. Puckwuod Ave., Is exhibiting I he art and architecture of the itajpul Kawals through Sept. 30. Jagillsh Chavda. art pro­ fessor al the University of Central Fl ori da, penciled, sketched and walcrcolorcd pictures of I he empire's art objects. The renter Is open Tuesday through Friday. 10 .a.m. to 4 p.m.. and Saturday and Sunday. 1-4 p.m. Ad­ mission Is free. For more In­ formation call 645-2181. � 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 31, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 31, 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 31, 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/27984d20f9854f2ad4ad84285b9f2516.pdf b8fa799a940486da80ff05ff588008d7 PDF Text Text 771h Y e a r , N o. 8— T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 30, 1984— S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32772 1657 E v e n in g H e r a ld — ( U S P S 481 2801— P r ic e 20 C e n ts Discovery Makes Orbit After Short Blastoff Delay B y A1 R o s s lte r J r . UPI Science Editor C AI’E CANAVERAL IUPII — The new shuttle Discovery streaked Into orbit like a veteran today, carrying ft crew of six on an oft-delayed mission in get the space program back on track and earn a record $.'14 million by launching three satellites. It took four tries over 10 weeks, but America's third spare freighter finally got off the ground at H 42 a.m. EDT. after a seven-minute delay caused by two unidentified airplanes In the safety zone around the spaceport. Discovery accelerated toward space atop a now-famlllar column of fire and smoke. The while geyser-like plume was visible In the clear Florida sky as far away ns Tampa. 130 miles to the west. Hinging on a successful flight during the next six days were NASA's plan to conduct a flight a month for the rest of this year and the shuttle's reputation as a reliable way to haul satellites Into orbit. Astronauts Henry Hartsflcld. Michael Coats. Richard Mullanr. Judy Rcsnlk. Steven llawlev and Charles Walker are scheduled to circle Eurtii 97 times and glide to a landing Wednesday at Edwards Air Force Base In the Southern California desert. Minutes before liftoff, flight commander Hartsflcld — the only spaceflight veteran aboard Discovery — thanked ground crewmen for their efforts "getting this thing ready to go again.” The brand new ship shed Its twin booster rockets two minutes after liftoff and proceeded toward orbit under the push of Its three hydrogen engines. It was an Identical engine that caused Discovery to fizzle on the ground June 26 The main engines shut down as planned almost nine minutes after blastoff and then the empty external furl tank was (cltlsonrd to drop Into the Indian Ocean. Then Discovery's maneuvering engines fired twice, pushing Discovery and Its record 47.682-jx>und payload Into a 184 mitehigh orbit. "That's great news.” said John Hlalia in mission control In Houston alter Coats reported a successful orbit change. The astronauts' revised mission, costing NASA an rstlmntrd $150 million, combines key ob­ jectives of Discovery's abortive June launch with what was to Ik * a second mission this week. The new flight plan called for Hawley to put out Red Cross workers and other volu n teers distributed 25pound packages of cheese, butler, cornmeul. flour and honey to area residents at the Salvation Army gymnasium. 700 W 24th Si.. Irom noon to 4 p in The surplus food came Irom the bins anil warehouses of the U.S Department of Agriculture, according to dis­ tribution coordinator Jenny Penny of the Red Cross. The distribution got a late start. Penny said, because the lood arrived I 1? hours late a b o a rd a tru c k f r o m Jacksonville. Meanwhile, the crowd outside got restless. Penny said the lood is moved I n c f f l r l e n t l y a ro u n d the country and apologized for the delay "W e would like to a|Miloglze to those people we kept wall­ ing." she said. Penny said people become unruly and more crowd control was needed. Mattie Evans. 74. of 2497 Sties Ave.. Sanford, said tin situation at the gym war "rough" Wednesday, hut tin opportunity to receive free loot on her fixed Income was wortl It. She shufllcd through tin line, signing eligibility fornn and getting tier food — In alioul 1 hours, she said "I hope and pray lo the la It (the program) keeps up because It would he a help — a big help." Mrs. Evans said. It and tin- American Telephone and Telegraph Co. s Telstar 3 to In- launched Friday use rocket motors with nozzles of the type that failed twice in February, leaving two similar satellites In useless orbits. AT&T and SBS officials expressed confidence that new X-ray techniques have See DISCOVERY, page 9A U n ion A s k s B on u s For A ll Sch o o ls 3,000 Endure Heat, Delay For Free Food By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer About 3,(XX) people stood in the sweltering sun for several hours Wednesday while wall­ ing to receive free food from the government the llrst of the Discovery's three communications stations eight hours after blastoff. The second Is to tx- launched Friday and the third Saturday The llrst satellite Is SDS 4. a 2.500-pound spacecraft owned by Satellite Business Systems and Insured lor Sl(K) million It Is equipped to transmit television directly to small rooftop antennas and expand the company's long­ distance telephone services. The commodities will be dis­ tributed once a month. Penny said workers would be distributing more lood today at the Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center auditorium. 4320 S Orlando Drive, until 4 p.m. On Friday, she said food will he given out at the First Baptist Church. Lake Mills Drive. Chut not a. from 10 a.m. to noon By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer A teachers' union official will urge that all 4 I Seminole County jiuhllc schools tx- named "merit To receive the free food, schools." all school employees recipients need to show proof lx- given a one time I m i ii iis ol that they make less than $540 SI00 and S244.1XKI ol new slate a month, or less than $728 for money he used for equipment, two people. Penny said. A lettrr sujijilles and materials at today's Irom the food stamp office, a bargaining session with repre­ Social Security cheek stub or sentatives of the county school any other type of proof may lxIxiard M a rsh a G ilc h r e s t , le f t , a n d Q u e n c e n a M e n e f e e , o f used, she added But Ernest C ow ley, chlel S a n f o r d , g iv e s m i l e s o f r e l i e f a f t e r g o in g t h r o u g h th e lo n g school hoard negotiator, said Herald Photos by Tommy Vincent lin e . today while the recommendation will be considered, the Intent ol the Legislature In granting Seminole County $488.(XX) lor bonus payments to teachers and other employees of merit school* does not en vision "p a y in g every body." According to the recent legis­ lation. merit schools must be defined. In jrart. us those In the top fourth within the district In terms o f students' academic jx-rformanee based on standard­ ized tests. The union's jilan would re­ quire the district add to the stale bonus and. Cowley said, the school district docs not have the funds In un already "pretty tigh t" budget "stretched as much us possible" lo add any money to the state allocation "I would want to see the whole projx>*ul." Cowley said. Ron Boeth. executive director o f the S em in ole Education S o m e o f th e 3,000 p e o p le I n c h in g t h e ir w a y h a d b e e n w a it in g s in c e 7 a . m . D is t r i b u t i o n Association (teachers union), will give his recommendations on In to th e S a l v a t io n A r m y a u d i t o r i u m . S o m e c o n t in u e s t o d a y a t t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l c e n t e r . one time bonuses, merit schools and equipment and supplies to school district representatives at the Lake Mary High School bargaining table ut 5 p.m . today. The new negotiations were The Air Force said the un­ lest flight of the bomber pro­ cu lled lo discu ss how the today to preserve the site for a armed Intercontinental Jet was gram. was unknown — pending $488,000 allocated lo Seminole military txxird of Investigators. "They want lo keep the area on a low-altitude, low-speed test an Air Force Investigation. Re­ C o u n t y by th e s l a t e fo r rojH'd off so notxxty can mess flight when It crashed at 10:30 sults are not expected lor 40 to "meritorious schools" will lx*jx-nl. a in Wednesday, approximately 60 days. w ith any o f the dam aged Hoc ih will he among I he nego 10 m iles n ortheast o f the e q u ip m e n t .* ' A ir F o r c e Killed In the crash was Tom­ sjtokcsman Greg Mohnkern said. sprawling Southern California mie Douglas Benefield. 55. of tlators for ihc four unions repre s e in in g ull p u b lic sc h o o l "Nothing mus! Ire changed from base. The cause of the crash, employees at today's session which occurred on the 127th See BOMBER, page BA the original scene." First Crash Of B-l Bomber Kills Test Pilot EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. IUPII — An Air Force B-l bomber on a routine test lllghl crashed In the Mojave Desert, killing the project's chief test pilot and Injuring two crewmen, it was the first crash of a It-1 A half-mile area surrounding the wreckage was sealed oil Teacher In Space? TODAY— Some Seminole Educators Say It's Great; Others See Empty Gesture Reaction Is mixed among Seminole County teachers to President Ronald R e a g a n 's o r d e r to the N a tio n a l Aeronautics and Sjuicc Administration to Include a school leaeher on a shuttle mission within 18 months. Comments range from "It's fantastic" lo "It's a grand slund play" by Reagan. And Ron Docth. executive director ol the Seminole Education Association (teachers union) said. "It's Just another one of the empty gestures Reagan has made toward solving the nation's educa­ tional problems. If he wants to help education, why has he nol taken advan­ tage of the opjrorlunlty of funding schools." Reagan told NASA early this week to "choose as the first citizen- passenger In the history of our space jirogram one of America's finest, a teacher.” NASA administrator James Beggs said the ugency will announce In October how a teacher may apjily to make the shuttle flight. Two elementary or sec­ ondary school teachers from each stale who meet relaxed medical standards will be selected by ihelr jx-ers for more evaluation. The stale winners then will be nar­ rowed lo 10 hv a national ix-er review '...I would probably apply with $woaty palms and shaky knees.1 -K a rin Colaman group. Those 10 will he evaluated by a NASA committee and Bcjigs will select the winner and his or her backup from the final five candidates. The teueher will lx- given eight weeks of basic (raining In shuttle procedures and then will he assigned to NASA for one year after the flight to describe the exjierlence to other educators and stu­ dents NASA will reimburse the teach­ er's employer for a year's salary. Pat Burkett, environmental science teacher at Seminole County's environ­ mental renter near Winter Springs, said. "I think It's fantastic.” Named Seminole County's "teacher of the year'* a few months ago, Mrs. with Cowley and other schixil administration representatives. Cowley has said 10 of the county's 41 public scluxils may lx- designated merit schools Under the school hoard plan to lx- presented to the "council ol unions" — representatives ol all lour school employee unions — all teachers, clerical workers, custodians, bus drivers and fixxl service jx-rsonnel at the merit schools to tx- designated would share In Ixuius payment* Irom the $-188,000 allocated by I In­ state lo Seminole County. Iloeth said all 4 1 ol thc cou n ty's schools should lie deemed meritorious, noting that Seminole County students Irom all schools rank urnong the highest In the state In test scores and o th er (a cto rs used to meusure excellent public sellout education. " A ll of Seminole County's jiuhllc schools arc doing u super h Job and should he com­ mended. not Just one quarter of them." Ikx-th said. "Everybody should he rewarded." "T o do nnylhtng less Ihun recog n izin g all the schools would be a tragedy." he said. If only a quarter of Ihc schtxrls un­ named meritorious. Ikx-tlr jrrediets there will he a “ public outcry" Irom parents who will want their children transferred to those "meritoriousschools." "Tills sort of thing dix-s not create harmony and cohesion among faculties and will hurt the educational jirneess." he said. Ikx-lh said If schixrl negotia­ tors do not agree with the concept. It will lx- only Ireeause Ills suggestion rcqutrrs that some district school money lxaddeil to the state allocution to urconqillsh his plat). "It may wind up a money question and not disagreement with the concept." Brx-ihsald. He said If his plutt Is a|rjiroved. he will recommend lhat u com­ mit lee composed of jrarenls. administrators und teachers lxSee UNION, page 9A Burkett said."I would dearly love to go. I think It Is very appropriate lo have a teacher as an observer since everyone who has gone Into sjiaee has had a teacher who at one lime meant some­ thing to them.” Bill Dailey, a biology Instructor at Seminole High School, sutd Reagan "Is making a grand stand play" and that the gesture "doesn't answer the problems of education." Elaine O'Neal, a social studies and science teacher to fifth graders at Spring Lake Elementary, said as an educator, she thinks "this Is fantastic.” "Since teachers provide an Inspiration lo their students, this will certainly elevate the position of teachers In the eyes of their pupils. "I'm glad to see teachers get this recognition." she said. Rick Johnson, an American history teacher at Sanford Middle School, said. "Personally I would love to go. But this Is all sort of a vote-getting Idea by Reagan because he Is not popular with Ihc teacher organizations." Karen Coleman, coordinator of com- rnunlty relations and public Information for the Seminole County School District, said. "W e (the school system) Invite the selection committee to visit Scmlnolc County. We believe whenever achieve­ ment and dedication are considered our district's teachers ran compete with the best and exceed the rest ." Sjxraklng for herself. Mrs. Coleman, a teacher In the classroom for 14 years and Seminole County and Florida's "teacher of the year In 1979." said. " I think It would he an exciting adventure and I would probably apply with sweaty jialms and shaky knees.” Boeth said, during Reagan's term there has been a 30-to-35 percent reduction In federal funding for educa­ tion. "W hy doesn't the president address some good Issues rather than playing games? "If he were not being nonsensical. I would think It was great If a teacher got to go up. In reality, everything done by this administration Is totally contrary to supjx>rtlng public schools. Reagan has given us nothing but hollow, empty rhetoric and no solutions to the problems of education.” —Donna Estes A c t io n R e p o r t s ........ A r o u n d T h e C lo c k ... ......... 4 A B r i d g e ....................... C a le n d a r ................... .........7A C la s s if ie d s ............... ...... 4,SB C o m ic s ...................... C r o s s w o r d .- .............. .........6 B D e a r A b b y ............... D e a t h s ....................... .........J A D r . L a m b .................. .........6 B E d i t o r i a l ................... .........4 A F l o r i d a ..................... .........3 A H o r o s c o p e ................ H o s p it a l.................... .........9 A N a t io n ....................... ......... J A P e o p le ....................... S p o r t s ........................... 10-12 A T e le v is io n ................. .........3 B W e a t h e r .................... ..........2 A W o r ld ........................ .... 6B ............' F rid a y — ■ C h a r l e s D o r y Is s "tn u m blcr," But thst hss nothing to do w ith h is e n u n c ls t lo n . He spesks quite clesrly, thsnk you. Find out w hy D o ry's "m u m b l­ in g " Is for the birds In th is w e e k 's L e is u r e m sgssine. �J A — Eve n in g H t r i M i Santerd. FI. Man Admits Biting Police Thursday, Aug, it , IW 4 NATION A 21-year-old Al'amonte Springs man lawmen returned for a third time the couple who bit two policemen has pleaded guilty to reportedlv attacked them, hitting, kicking, two counts of battery on a law enforcement and biting the officers, the report said. After Young and the girl were arrested, officer. Terry Dewaync Young, of 1113 Monterey the officers were treated by paramedics for North Apartments, could be sentenced to the bite wounds. The girl was also charged with battery on one year In Jail on each charge by Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who law enforcement officers, but the disposition of those charges Is not available because of scheduled sentencing for Nov. 13. According to an arrest report, the officers her age. In other court action, an Altamonte responded to disturbances at Young's apartment three times between 12:31 and Springs man arrested for possession of more than one driver's license and possession of 1:25 a.m. May 15. Young aparently had been fighting with a less than 20 grams of marijuana was juvenile female and promised the officers sentenced to one year In the county Jail for that they would calm down. But when the having the extra driver’s license. IN BRIEF UA W Threatens Strike A t Ford A n d General Motors DETROIT (UPI| - The United Auto Workers have a green light to strike both General Motors and Ford on Sept. 14 If the companies do not Improve their current contract offers. Union President Owen Bleber said both firms were chosen because the union was dissatisfied with contract proposals delivered Tuesday that did not address the UAW's twin goals of job security and substantial wage Increases. GM offered workers lump sum payments o f $600 In the first year of a contract and $300 In the second year, but no payment In the third year. Ford's proposal said workers would have to be satisfied with current profit-sharing plans In lieu of wage raises. Workers two years ago agreed to $4 billion In concessions at the two firms that Included wage and benefit freezes. I-ist year, however, both GM and Ford {toslrd record profits and they are off to even better starts Ibis year. Three people were Injured, one seriously. In a two-car collision on state Road 434 south of Tuscawllla Road near Winter Springs. In critical but stable condition today after the 10:25 p.m. acci­ dent Tuesday is Gary Whitney, 34. of Orlando, according to a spokesman for Winter Park Me­ morial Hospital. Two other people Injured In the accident were Oscar Lee Mortis Jr., of 2571 E. 21 St.. Sanford, and Anthony Holley, of 1500 Roosevelt Ave., Sanford. Morris was treated and released from South Seminole Medical Center. Longwood, according to a hospital spokesman. Holley was admitted and Is In stable condition at the same hospital after surgery on his left leg and WASHINGTON IUPI) - President Reagan, citing de­ mands for deficit reductions and fiscal prudence, has rrlgnllrd a long-running debate by vetoing $238 million In advance funding for ihc Corporation for Public Broadcast­ ing| Ills action, which forces Congress to challenge the veto or pass a scaled-down aulhnrlzallon suitable to his wishes, wus branded "an absolute outrage" by Rep. Timothy Wlrlh. D-Colo.. chairman of the House telecommunications subcommittee. White House spokesman Larry Speakcs Indicated Reagan would uccepl an authorization In the range of $200 million. The CPU Is a private, non-profit corporation authorized by the Public Broadcasting Art of 1067 to develop non commercial public radio and television services for the nation. Mayor Denies Cocaine Use WASHINGTON I UPI) — A young man arrested for throwing a Molotov cocktail on the istepa of the Capitol, slightly burning a tourist, has been ordered to undergo menial observation at a local hospital, police said. Bond wus set at $15,000 for Henry David Brlody, 20, charged with a felony for violating a federal law that makes It unlawful to possess an Incendiary device, U.S. Capitol Police said. The maximum penally for that violation Is five years Imprisonment, a $5,000 fine, or both. Drlndy gave no reason for throwing the fire bomb, police said. Kids To Be Fingerprinted At Flea World Saturday 9 u.in. to 4 p.m. The free service Is part of a crime prevention program which lawmen hope might aid In Identifying missing children. WEATHER 7:50 p.m. FR ID A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:43 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 6:04 a.m., 6:49 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:35 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 5:55 a.m.. 6:40 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:49 a.m.. 5:49 p.m.: lows. 11:39 a.m.. 11:33 p.m. BOAT1NO PORECABTl St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly less than 10 knots today then light and variable tomor­ row. Seas less than 3 feet. A few showers and thunderstorms. AR EA PORECABTl Today, partly sunny with a 30 percent ch ance o f aftern oon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the upper 80s to low 90s. Variable light wind. Tonight. Isolated evening thunderstorms then mostly fair. Lows In the lower 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance leas than 20 percent. Friday, partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 90s. Labor day weekend forecast, scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms with lit­ tle temperature change. STOCKS Fhe*e <tvoltlmni provided by member* el the Helienel Auedelien *1 ie c u riim DeeU rt e r » representative inter deet*r pricet M ol mid morning trdey 'nterdeeief merheit chenge throughout me dry Price* de net include retell markup. markdown Attenlic Sank Barnett Bank F torIda Power 4 tight .......... U U'« aSto 41 U"» unchanged Fla Progrekk IWk Freedom taring* .... .................... II MCA.......................................... 4S«* Hughe* Supply ...................... MorrIton I NCR Corp Ptokkay one-half mile south of Tuscawllla Road. Tlndel reported that Morris 1977 Chevolet. carrying Holley as a passenger, crossed the center of the road and stuck a 1984 Carnaro driven by Whitney head-on. Charges arc {lending comple­ tion of an FHP Investigation. PAUL A. BREEN Paul A. Breen. 58. of 471 E. 6th St.. Chuhtnta, died Wed nesday. Bom Dec. 7, 1925 In Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Chuluota from Japan In 1965. He was a maintenance man for the Orange County School Board and a Lutheran. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association. B. Duke Woody Branch 147. Sanford, and was a retired U.S. Navy chief petty ofTlcer. Survivors Include his wife, Tosh lk o: dau gh ter. C heryl. Chuluota; stepson, Paul Breen Jr.. San Diego: brother Clifton P.. Orlando. Gramko Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. He Is a businessman In New York and beyond that I'm Just not going to comment." She said the article contained "lots of innuendoes and no facts. I will not give credibility to that from G. LuKosu and Son. Flour Corp.. "was returned Immediate­ ly because It was a corporate contribution." she said. In 1982. Lu Rosa. 69. admitted to a scheme to pay off corrupt labor unions to assure labor peace on non-union Jobs, the Inquirer said. He was sentenced to u year and a day In prison and served eight months. 1 The fnquirrr said Zarcuro's® family also managed properties fdH La Rosa and lent hlhi mortgage money on several properties. But Zaccaro severed the management connections In November 1977. several months before his wife decided to run for Congress. The newspaper said La Rosa. In an Interview, said he hud done business with Zaccaro’ s father, but. " I never done nothing with this kid. with John.” Football Players Train On Dog Biscuits MIRAMAR (UPI) — Three members of the Miramar High School football team have found a cure for the practice field hungrles — dog biscuits. "W e stuff them In our pockets und pop them In our mouths during calisthenics." sophomore llnebucker Rick Sherman said. "I owe (Mike) McKinney's mom a couple of boxes of Donz biscuits by now." All this may sound a little strunge. but It has to be an Improvement over Sherman's previous brainstorm — cockroaches. Then came a trip to teammate Tony Plscopo's house between practices one day. "There was no food around and we wenthrowing biscuits to his dog." Shcrmun said. "All of a sudden, the blsculfs started looking good to us." But still the three weren't quite satisfied. “ It was dry. It could use some flavoring," Sherman said. A search for a better tasting dog food began After trying "three or four" brands. Including one soft canned food, und two choices were deemed superior. "Bonz gotta rank." said McKlnnry. "Or maybe Milk Bones." added Sherman. "They've got a milky flavor. They're not as dry.*' Survivors include her son. Paul Edward Lee. Starke; two s is te r s . F lo r e n c e P h illip s , H am lin , V a.. and B lanche Johnson. W ashington. D.C.; brother. Hldder Fields, Dante. Va.: one grandson; two great­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. RHODA MILLER Mrs. Rhoda Miller. 59. of 375 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at home. Bom Aug. 4. 1925 In Ellenvtlle. N.Y., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Oil City. Pa. In 1982. She was a home­ maker and was Jewish. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Raymond; two daugh­ ters, Sharon Robin Burton, Santa Rosa. Calif., and Michelle Susan Flesch. Chester. W.Va.; fa th er. A b rah am P o lan sk i. Ocala; brother. Gerald Polanski. Lcvlttow n. Pa.; two sisters, Eileen Rosa. Cherry Hill. N J „ and Theresa, Minneapolis. Minn. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. B A R A JEANTO E W8 Miss Sara Jean Tocws. 26. of 2017 N. Grandview Ave.. San­ ford. died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom April 1, 1958 In Venezuela, she moved to Sanford from Jackson. Mich, in 1981. She was a student SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. u MtS t WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS IM IA A b A A A A A A f lifcfcl THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! 3 2 3 *5 0 8 5 i M il ill'lll I''I F u n T o l Notlca 00U0C. VICTOBUL. -Gravetido n t v K m ter Mr* Victoria I Otoja. |». el Route 1. Stark*, who On *• Itold Friday a t l p m I S K f ? * . Memorial Park with lha Re William Boyor officiating Gramko* Funeral Homo l« In cherge i arrangement! INI I. Mtk IT. SANFOtO. HA. IUSPS M l 1MI Thursday. August 30, in . Vol. 77, No. I Publ.thed Daily and Sunday Saturday by The Sanlord Inc )00 N French A vt.. Fla m i l Second Clan Poklage Paid al Florida J »;| FREE ESTIM ATES DISPLAY/SA LES 220$ W. 25th 81. Sanlord, FL 32771 and a member of the Commun t> Baptist Church. Deltona. Survivors Include her parent! Mr. and Mrs. Jacob. Sunford: tw brothers. Jacob M.. Durum Okla.. and Brenton Andre: Michigan. Cox-Parker Guardian Funere Home. Orlando, Is in charge c arrangements. E % v »n in g l l c i u f d VICTORIA L. OOUQE Mrs. Victoria L. Gouge. 89. of Route 2, Starke, died Wednes­ day at University Nursing Home. Gainesville. Born March 10, 1895 In Castle wood. Va., she moved to Starke from Sanford In 1968. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. JSIaMW »M* t*to no trado* ...................M 'e Mto G eraldine Ferraro kind of article. I want this whole thing to stop. “ I expect we'll see story after story going on after this and. quite frankly, the more I respond to them, the more credibility I give them." she said. "And I'm Just going to stop doing It." In her statement. Ms. Ferraro said the contributions "w ere legal and I properly recorded them with the Federal Election Commission.'* But, aha atongly denied what* she %atd Was an Implication fn the article that she might have accepted Illegal corporate con­ tributions from La Rosa. Although one check, dated May 6. Is drawn on the account of G. La Rosa A Son. flour bakery supplies, she said. “ The bank on which that check was drawn has Informed us that this was not a corporate check." Another check, dated April 25. AREA DEATHS Mto Ilia 44H l*to » ScoMy* Southaatt 8*. t Sun Sank* NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Geraldine Ferraro, clearly exas­ perated by a report that a convicted labor racketeer made contributions tq her congressio­ nal campaigns, says she Is going to atop responding to such charges because to do so lends them credibility. Put again on the defensive about her finances, the Demo­ cratic vice presidential nominee issued a staterrtrnt during 'tier" campaign swing through three states Wednesday, saying the report "leaves an impression about my family that is wrong, altogether Inaccurate and of­ fensive." The Philad elph ia In q u ire r reported Wednesday that New York baker Michael La Rosa made two donations in 1980 and 1982. totaling $700. to Ms. Ferraro's congressional cam ­ paign and his firm donated another $500 that was reported to federal elections officials this year Just 10 days before Walter Mondale named Ms. Ferraro for the ticket. As she campaigned In three states, drawing enthusiastic crowds. Ms. Ferraro Issued a statement saying she knows "nothing about" La Rosa's labor a c t iv it ie s and th ey " h a v e nothing to do with me or my fumlly." Later In Nashville. Ms. Ferraro discussed the matter with local television stations and ada­ mantly refused to discuss the allegations In detail except to say, "I've known Mr. La Rosa. ............... . tIH IFto »»* right knee. Florida Highway Patrol trooper M. Tlndel said the accident occurred on a curve at the entrance to L.D. Plante Inc., Ferraro Irritated With Latest Financial Flap CbpiroTBOtnber To Be Examined NATIONAL REPORT: Illinois officials Investigated nursing home air conditioners and a Kansas utility loaned people fans as record heat from Texas to Michigan shoved the mercury as high us 110 degrees. Thun­ derstorms scattered large hall across Wisconsin Wednesday and storm winds blew down some trees and power lines, the National Weather Service re­ ported. Things should be better today, except tn Texas. "Cooler air Is sinking southward from Canada. It looks like It won't be nearly as hot us it has been." s a id m e t e o r o lo g is t H u gh !■ Crowther. of the National Severe S torm s Forecast C enter In Kanasas City. Mo. He said Texas would continue to swelter In the : 90s and 100a but temperatures ; tn Kansas would diminish from ; 110 to the BO*. j AREA READINOB (9 a.m.): : temperature: 77; overnight low: *71 ; W ed n esd a y's high: 89; : barometric pressure: 30.08: rela* tive h u m id ity: 94 percent; : winds: southeast at 4 mph; ruin: ; none: sunrise: 7:03 a.m.. sunset A f t e r m a t h o f T u e s d a y n ig h t w r e c k n e a r W i n t e r S p r in g s Will No Longer Answer Such Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) - IJIack Mayor Marlon Bany. denying Ihul he obtained or used cocaine, says federal prosecutors ore violating the law by using leaks and Innuendos linking him to a convicted dnig dealer In an attempt In discredit his administration. "I'v e never bought or sold or Indulged In cocaine." Barry said Wednesday. The New York Times quoted anonymous low enforce­ ment officials us saying a federal grand Jury Is Investigating whether the mayor committed perjury when he denied under oath he used cocaine or got the drug from a convicted dealer. Barry said the siory was the latest example of attempts to discredit him through leaks by the U.S. attorney's office, beaded by Reagan appointee Joseph dlGenova. Sem inole County sh eriff's d e p u tie s are sch ed u led to fingerprint children at Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford, on Saturday. Deputies will tie on duty from — Deane Jordan 3 Injured In Tw o-Car Crash; N o C h a rg e s Filed Public Broadcasting Bill Vetoed l\ Brian Keith Henry. 20. of 413 San Sebastian Prado, was given credit by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl for 10 days already served. Henry pleaded guilty to possession of the license July 5. In return for the guilty plea, the state did nol prosecute the marijuana charge. Henry was arrested Jan. 7 In the parking lot of the Hot Line Bottle Club. 803 West Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, after an officer watched him "fum bling" for something In the front seat of his car and after Investigating arrested Henry on the marijuana and driver s license charges. 323-2600 Homo Ooltvary Week, tl.tg, M IS: 4 Montht. *14 Mj V*4 ByM oil: Week It |J. Mom * Month*, u o Mi Veer. VJ ________ FAone (MSI 11J J*tl. A �Evening Htrtld, Sanford. FI. Sometimes, Crime Doesn't Pay FLORIDA IN BRIEF Feds A sk Banks To Help Halt Drug M oney Laundering JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Federal drug agents are enlisting Florida's bankers to help control money launder­ ing operations that go along with the United States’ $80 billion a year Illegal drug trade. Agents from Operation Greenback, a federal task force organized to combat money laundering. Wednesday began a four-day scries of meetings to acquaint bankers with the controls and ask their support. Authorities did not disclose the nature of the controls, which were designed In a study commissioned by the American Bankers Association. Making money laundering more difficult makes It easier for authorities to track the operations down, according to Arthur T. bum rail, a U.S. Customs Service Agent assigned to Operation Greenback. He said stopping money­ laundering operations In U.S. banks will force dealers to ship the cash outside the country’ , making them more vulnerable to capture. Office Leases Called Too Costly TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida taxpayers may lose $250,000 In Investment earnings because of two office lease agreements that require the state to pay $850,000 murh earlier than a convcntlal contract would, a private budget group claims. Florida TaxWatch Inc., formerly known as the Citizens Council for Budget Research, said "front-end loaded" leases In Palalka and Gainesville were significantly higher than the second-place bids. In the Gainesville case, the group said the winning bid was $2.95 per square foot, or 29 percent, more than the second place offer; In Palatka the winning bid was $5.05 per square foot, or 50 percent, more than the runner-up bid. Only 24 of the slate's current 900 office lease agreements are similar to the Palatka and Gainesville leases which may be cheaper In the long run but require more money earlier In the agreement period, the group said. Plumber Pilfers Playboy FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI| — A plumber charged with magazine theft says he took three Issues of Playboy from the Broward County Library because of a God-given right and personal obligation. William H. Davison. 44. was released from the Broward County Jail on $100 bond Wednesday. A hearing was set for Sept. 26 on petty larceny charges. Davison, who said he Is the divorced father of three sons, told librarians of his Intent to take the magazines, police said. Holding a Bible In his right hand and three Playboys In his left hand, he told a librarian, "I'm taking these out of the library In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth." In recent months the availability of Playboy at the public library has evolved into a censorship battle pitting people with anti-pornography religious beliefs against librarians, who are convinced removing the magazines would open to door to further censorship.^ "P | '• Four robbers probably had a dlf." :ult time splitting their booty after robbing a bicyclist Wednesday night al 13th Street and Olive Avenue In Sanford SI doesn't go very far. According to a police report, the heist occurred when Michael Lee Otrlch. 27. of Sanford, rode his bike through the Intersection at 8:15p.m. Four men knocked Otrleh off his bike and snatched his wallet from his belt, the report said. The four (led. taking the dollar and discarding the wallet In some hushes where It was re­ covered bv a witness. COCAINE IN CAR Altamonte Springs police who responded to a disturbance call arrested a suspect who re­ portedly had brass knuckes In his possession and a handgun and two bags of cocaine stashed in his car. The officers were called to 101 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte S prin gs, at about 11 a.m. Tuesday. They report taking brass knuckles from the suspect and after he agreed to their searching his car the officers found a .38-callber automatic handgun In the glove box of the car and two bags of cocaine concealed In a cooler. Carlos E. Holfe. 31. of 139 Escondlto Condos. Altamonte Sprin gs, was charged with possession of cocalnr and drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed weapon al 11;06 a.m. Tuesday. He was being held lit lieu of $8,000 bond. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have Sold Exclusively By T R A F F IC S T O P PO T An Apopka man who was stopped after allegedly running a been arrested In S em in ole stop sign in Altamonte Springs County on a rharge of driving was charged with possession of under the influence; less than 20 grams of marijuana —Angela Lynn Mitchell. 20. of and drug paraphernalia. 137 C. Mosswood Circle. Winter The drug followed the man's Springs, was arrrsted at 12:35 arrest on the traffic charge, after a.m. Wednesday nfler she failed an Altamonte Spring pollcman to maintain a single lane on U.S. reportedly spotted some partially H ig h w a y 17-92. S e m in o le smoked pot cigarettes in the ash County. The highway patrolman tray of the man's car and a who arrested her also charged search of the vehicle turned up her with possession of a con­ two pipes used for smoking trolled substance after he re­ marajuana. portedly found cigarette rolling Riley Randy Gunter. 20. of papers and one small pill, which 1549 Ormond Ave. wus arrested she refused to Identify. In her al 7:33 a.m. Tuesday In the purse. She was being held in lieu parking lot of Spanish Trace of $5,000 bond. Apartments. I Spanish Trace. —Llnday Kay Volz. 26. of4055la Altamonte Springs He was re­ Mllrosc Ave.. Winter Park, at leased on $500 bond and is 1:35 a.m. Wednesday, after her scheduled to appear In court car. which was traveling at less Sept. 9. lhurt 20 mph. failed to maintain FLE D W IT H PO T a single lane on state Rond 436. A Sanford woman who was Altamonte Springs She was also charged for having an expired being pursued hy Altamonte Springs (Millce as a shoplifting license lag. suspect wasn't charged with —Nancy Marla Correttes. 27. of theft when the lawman caught 1435 Oxford Road. Fern Park, nt up with her. but she was 2:05 a.m. W ednesday after charged with possession of pulling into the parking lot of a marijuana. closed 7-eleven store on Oxford Police had Iteen callrd to the Road, and falling to obey a Favya shoe store In the Palm sheriffs deputy's order not to Springs Plaza, stale Road 436, drive her vehicle. The deputy Altamontr Springs, at about 3 reported I hat when Ms. Correttes pin. Monday to track down PU RSE S N A T C H E R S N A B B E D An 18-ycar-old man and a 17-year-old boy. both of Sanfon). were nabbed by Sanford police less than 30 minutes after they allegedly grabbed a woman's purse from her car. Betty C. Mann of Lake Monroe, reported to police that two men took her purse from her open car as she vacuumed the vehicle at a car wash al 300 S. French Ave.. Sanford, at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Police detectives report spot­ ting two suspect between 910 W. 6th St. and 1002 W. Gth St. Al 10:58 a.m. police charged the two. Franklin Hampton of 2250 Grcenwuy Ave., and his Juvenile companion with burglary and grand theft. Hampton was released on $2,000 bond and Is scheduled to uppear In court Sept. 14. The b o y . w h o fa c e s th e sam e charges, was turned over lo juvenile authorities. TRU;lf|J L ' GREGORY LUMBER’S H A R D W A R E ST O R E S thu°- No Price Increase Since 1980. Tru-Test' Reduces 6 Top-Quality Paints. ifeather/Ml J i u i -ti O m S id t ia ^ B « j l2 « g g a procedure this year and offered names directly to the president. She explained In a statement her action was prompted by "tim e considerations and the urgent need to fill these Important positions." ’u ill F in is * 11 j* " * * ;' if ^nri-G losSj *=7 F la t Aery1*' House ... AJ wr m - Cwf \ »a "She could have asked that It be expedited." Barranco said. "In the 30 days she had. she could have done something. She didn't. It Is pure unadulterated politics." Barranco said that whrn Mrs. Hawkins was elected lo the "It was the first unanimous Senate she agreed to continue vote I've ever seen." Barranco the procedure of local screening said. "W e feel that it is Impera­ o f federal Judge candidates set tive we speak out now, We will up by Sens. Lawton Chiles anil ask the president and Senator Richard Stone and had ap­ Hawkins that she withdraw pointed members of the advisory these candidates so we can gel panel. the most qualified people." " S h e b y p a s s e d her ow n South Florida, which has one commission." he said. The bar association president of the heaviest case loads In the federal court system, has three said the directors' resolution did not In any way reflect on the new |udges authorized. candidates Mrs. Hawkins re­ B a r r a n c o a c c u s e d M rs. commended to Reagan. It only Hawkins of practicing "pure c o n d e m n s th e p r o c e d u r e unadulterated politics" In at­ adopted by the senator. tem pting to nail down the Gerald Richman. president of Judicial appointments for the Reagan administration before the Florida Bar Assn., also ob­ the Nov.- 6 general election by jected to the senator's action. Ignoring the local advisory "The speed with which this panel. whole process has occurred Nominations for federal Judge, raises questions In my mind," who are appointed for life, are Richman said. "You have to find made by the president, who Is the time and take the time. advised by senators, and then That's more Important than confirmed by the Senate. In the haste when you arc talking past, the senator considered rec­ about something this Important. ommendations made by a local " 1 t h in k a n y t h in g th a t F e d e ra l J u d ic ia l A d v is o r y Commission, which solicited bypasses the process and re­ nominations and conducted In­ turns to the old patronage is a step b a c k w a r d ." R ich m an vestigations and Interviews. Mrs. Hawkins bypassed that added. ■x '1 ■A 178 fl. OZ. (I M M r . v u . n ,*4 44 Color* ft White 44 Colon & White Rtg. 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Black, while, custom colors GHP 12.11 C lip 'n Save Gel.* >'f l " ” 71 (TRUTiSi t r u -t e s t 1 rax. j T sMcriar/oil Ha'S' Clear r SPECIAA! / ^ ^ r io r / s « n d c o | o r JMSH-MOM) ’htfcnriic L<|t6X HousePaint stucco Ntos^wy ^ 1-74While W ll OZ fiW H B at Latex W d Paint 7 Eaton 1 White WWW Only m I Romovti toil If omtiding, mold turfoett 64-11 oz XC-12 || Coupon Eipirot Sept 9,1964 ■ U N IT : ass esupss poi caflemw Stucco lUM*' .„ ’ O fxi P r e s e r v a t iv e and Sealer Cw-C - *>1 j "J 1Ufcn, 34 Cokers $ White CWarOWy Rsg.' Low coupon ■ Siding Cloinor ;Utex Stain j tziH‘ Without coupon 6 98 "Women were more willing NEW YORK IUPH - Twice ai many women aa men believe In than men lo believe In every ESP. UFO'a. ghoata, astrology, Item across the board." the reincarnation and other type* of magazine said. paranormal phenomenon*. The biggest gap between the Psychology Today magazine said a poll of Ita readers found gender* was In astrology, with more than half believe there Is 43 percent of the women pro­ " v a l i d e v i d e n c e " fo r th e fessing their belief that the. existence of such unexplained positions of the planets and stars phenomena, but many more affect their lives and only 24 women believed In them than percent of the men agreeing, the survey said. men. peel­ HPX Qal.* H I B4 Fall Paint Savings j-D u ty Women More Gullible Or Just More Sensitive? ★ P o lic e B e a t 'jM M Z r “TRUCK LOAD” PAINT SALE Paula Hawkins Censured By Dade Bar Association "W e strongly condemned the action of Senator Hawkins In bypassing her own Judicial Nomination Commission." Dade Bar President A. J. Barranco reported after a late Wednesday special meeting of the directors of the 7.400-member associa­ tion. * C o u r ts Taw local Independently ownid True Value- Hardware Sian hat nailonal cbala-hartai power. I Jiti fliw/ tii nil , MIAMI IUP1) - Directors of the Dade County Bar Assn, have censured Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-WInter Park, for bypassing the local screening process for nominating federal Judges. ★ F ire s Well . . . three women who were suspects In a shoplifting case. The women fled across the street to the parking lot ol the Altamonte Mall where an officer caught tip with them. Whrn tire nlflcrr approached their vehicle, he said, he noticed several parltallv smoked marijuana cig­ arettes In the ashtray. The drive was charged for possession of the drug, but no shoplifting charges were filed, police report. Lecla H arris. 23. o f 440 Mellonvllle Terrace *8. was ar­ rested at 3:04 p.m. Monday and was released on $500 bond. She Is scheduled to appear in courl Sept. 6. tried to enter that store, which had Just been robbed, he warned her not to drive away, because she appeared Intoxicated. He arrested her when she attempted to drive away, according to a sheriff s report. 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IA I * f i l l edfcsad A ' 4 - F f t - f- t-W �Concern for the safety of children Is on the Increase following reports from across the country of neglect. abducMons and physical and sexual abuse. Fingerprinting programs have been established to aid In the Iden­ tification o f missing children. In­ cluding a session scheduled by the Seminole County Sheriff's Depart­ ment at Flea World Saturday Sept. 1. But there are other threats to children that shouldn't be forgotten. E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411 7(0) 300 N. FRENCH AYE .. SANFORD. FI.A.3277I Aren Code 305-322-26! 1 or 831-9993 Thursday, August 30, WM—4A Wayne 0. Doyle. Publlther Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkint. Advertiitng Director Home Delivery: Wick. 91.00: Month St 25 ft Mtmlhv S ilfX ) Yror. S45 0O Itv Mall Wi-k S 1.25: Month. 95 25 0 Month* 930 00: Year. S57 00 Figuring Out The Germans S ig n s that M o sc o w Is h a v in g tro u b le c o n tro llin g Its E astern E u ro p e satellites ordinarily are considered good news. It Is a tenet o f U .S . foreign policy that Soviet dom ination o f Eastern E u rope should not be taken for granted, and that a n y sh ow of Independence by the satellite states should be encouraged. T h u s there w a s an especially w a rm w e lc o m e In L o s A n g e le s for the Rom anian athletes w hose governm ent w a s w illin g to Ignore M oscow 's call Tor a boycott o f the S u m m er Olym pics. But the w illingness o f East G e rm a n y to m ove toward a closer relationship with W est G erm an y Is harder to figure out. If East G erm an leader Erich Honecker goes ahead with hts plan to visit Bonn next m onth, It will be a h is to ric e v e n t, b u t o n e w ith an a m bigu ou s significance for East-W est rela­ tions. M oscow at first appeared to be encouraging the effort by Berlin and Bonn to keep their ow n detente alive while relations between Moscow and W ashington w ere going sour. Eastern European countries profit by their trade with the West and their access to credit fro m W e s t e r n b a n k s a n d to W e s t e r n technology. T h is gives M oscow a practical reason to encourage traffic through the Iron Curtain, even though It h as Its liabilities In m aking Eastern Europeans m ore conscious of the d isp aritie s betw een their c o n tro lle d economies and the freedom and opportunity In the West. More to the point, an Im provem ent In relations between the two G erm an ics w ould seem to fit M oscow 's strategy o f encouragin g heutrallst sentiment In W est G erm an y. It has been a long-standing goal o f Soviet foreign policy to weaken the W est G e rm a n c o m ­ mitment to the N A T O alliance — a goal It pursued with fervor last year In trying to get W est G erm an y to reject the stationing o f new U.S. missiles on Its soil. N ow those Interpretations huve gone aw ry w ith a p r o p a g a n d a b la st from M o sc o w accusing W est G erm an C hancellor Helm ut Kohl o f try jn g.lo revive G e rm a n nationalism at the exp cn se‘ <o£J£g9t O afjrtan y's indepen­ dence. feeding hopes o f a possible reunifica­ tion o f the two G erm anles. W hile Pravda aim ed Its venom at West G orm any. there w as a strong Implication o f criticism tow ard East G erm an y for allow in g Itself to be d ra w n Into K oh l's schem e. At this point, the Krem lin appears to be worried about w here a rapprochem ent b e ­ tween the two G erm an les m ight lead. Feeding neutralist sentim ent In W est G e rm a n y Is fine, but at what cost to the solidarity o f the Eastern bloc? A s for the United States an d the other W estern allies, they have no reason to doubt K oh l's loyalty to their united cause, after Ills govern m en t's firm stand on the m issile Issue last year. At the sam e time, how ever, they m ust also be aw are o f the potential da n g e r of reu n ific atio n . se izin g the Im a g in a tio n o f G e rm a n s on both sides o f the border that has divided their old fatherland for nearly 40 years. A new generation o f G e rm a n s yearn in g to reunite their country could be as ch allen gin g a diplom atic problem for W estern leaders os for the R ussians. T h is Is not to Bay that the G e rm a n s do not have a right to entertain such aspirations. But with W est G e rm a n y the front-line state In the strategy for defense of W estern Europe, and with East G e rm a n y the stro n g e st m ilitary p o w e r In the S ovietsponsored W a r s a w Pact, the su perpow ers have a vital stake to an y e m ergin g new relation sh ip b e tw e e n the tw o G e rm a n le s w hether they like It or not. BERRYS WORLD *** e lOc*' Abandoned refrigerators still pose a threat to the curious ch'IJ who might crawl Inside and suffocate during a game of hkle-and seek. All old refrig­ erators with self-latching mecha­ nisms should be made child proof. warns the Consumer Product Safety Commission. This can be done by removing the door or padlocking the door closed. The self-latching mechanism could also be disabled so It won't catch or wooden blocks can be screwed to the door to prevent closing. Leaving shelves In the unit dis­ courages children from crawling In­ side. Local authorities should be called In to remove any abandoned refrigerators found on public pro­ perty. the Commission says. All refrigerators marketed since Oct. 30. 1958 have been produced with a required mechamtsm. such as a magnet, which will allow a child to open the door from Inside the refrig­ EDWARD J. WALSH Recovery: Why It's Happening The Reagan administration has Just Issued the last official economic forecast It will make before the presidential election, and It is a glorious one. as one might expect from public officials who hope to keep their Jobs. The economy is projected to grow at a rate of 6.5 percent from the fourth quarter of 1983 through the lust quarter of this year, after adjusting for Inflation. Inflation Is pegged at only 4.4 percent. Un­ employment. now at 7.4 percent. Is hoped lo be at 6.8 percent In December. The Reagan forecast, while rosy. Is probably close to the truth. Errors on the cautionary side have been th e r u le fo r s o p h is t ic a t e d economists in and out o f govern­ ment for two years. Why did the economy recover, when nearly everyone expected co n tin u e d d e c lin e ? E con om ic growth for 1982 had been a minus 1.4 percent, and unemployment climbed to 10.7 percent by Nov­ ember of l hut year. On July 16. 1982. the Federal Hescrve lowered the discount rale — the rate It charges banks for loans — from 12 to 11.5 percent. Just about them. President Reagan’s tax cuts were beginning lo take effect. In August, the stock market slarted on a historic rise. Recovery had begun. It Is still difficult for President Reagan's enemies — and some of his friends — to understand how the economy deftctscbuld come roaring back In 1983. with Interest rales and budget deficits at stratospheric heights. But rates began to come down way back in January 1981. The prime rate moved from the Carter-era high o f 21.5 percent that month until It reached bottom at 10.5 percent In February 1983. Despite skyrocketing federal spen­ ding, the recession pulled rates down — too harshly, some say — by drying up capital borrowing by business. When the Fed opened the money supply tap a bit tn mid-1981, private loan demand remained too low to clash with the government's credit needs. The economy quickly showed us that what is a scary Interest rate to an a c a d e m ic or W a ll S tr e e t economist is but one of many costs to a businessman. Rates are high, but thanks to reduced Inflation, other costa are relatively lower. So too. are taxes, thanks to Mr. Reagan. Thus higher Interest rates arc less a deterrent to capital Investment. And businessmen have continued to Invest — and hire and buy. and produce. At the same time, rates are high enough to attract foreign investors, who are lending money to the U.S. and to the U.S. government. Thus the demands of the Treasury are met and inflation remains modest. erator If he or she becomes closed up Instde. So It’s otder models that cause the greatest concern. Another threat lo children’s safety has been revealed by the Murray bicycle manufacturing company. Murray i s recalling HMX bicycles that were made with defective handle bars In their Tennessee plant between August. 1982 and May. 1983. The handle bars have not been welded properly and can fall off. If you want to check to see If your Murray bicycle Is a model being recalled look for the Identification number on the bike’s frame and call Murray ai 1-800-251-9991 to ask If It's Included In the recall. aNiMat pegisNep B Y B fP a R T iS a R COMMISSION SNiMdL. MSiSNfiPBY c o M M iir e e SNIMaL PeSiGN6P BY doiNT Hovse-seNare cowrerees "' SNiMaL PeSiGNSP BY aNYONe iNGWeRNMeNt in aN etecfioN yeaR srriN JEFFREY HART No-Impact Movement Like the dog that failed to bark in the Sherlock Holmes story, the nuclear freeze movement has been making very little Impact on the presidential campaign and Is virtu­ ally Invisible In the society at large. Alan Cranston, who attempted to make the freeze hts issue, got nowhere In the primaries. Walter Mondule has endorsed the freeze, and he mentions it trym time lo time, but he does so almost rituallstlcally and he certainly Is not making It the centerpiece of his campaign. The fact that Mondalc supports the freeze and Reagan opposes It is making no discemable difference In the campaign. Fer­ raro's financing has much more Impact. What has happened? A year ago. the freeze movement could put a couple of hundred thousand pro­ testers Into the streets o f Manhat­ tan. Freeze teach-ins were all over the campuses, and the Catholic bishops climbed on the freeze bandwagon with a anti-nuclear pronunclamento. But It all seems to be gone, like the famous shows of yesteryear In Villon's poem. One explanation might be that the movement was always a collection of factions that buried their dif­ ferences for a few months but are actually mutually antagonistic and unable to organize on an enduring basis. Idealists and clergymen. Trotskyists and ecologists. Leninists and feminists, pacifists and comm u n ls ts , b o h e m ia n s an d housewives, college students and people wearing love beads — they all might march together and listen to the same speeches, but when the momentum slows It becomes clear that they do not In any way make up a “ movement.'* A man like E l*. Thompson, who was a communist until 1956 and still prefers the Soviet Union to the United States, has little In common with the Yuppie housewife whose car bears a bumper sticker saying "Split wood, not atoms." Another factor Is related to this heterogeneity. In Its Immediate goal, the freeze movement failed. R c ilM a m i - Him* N A T O Ottunifies fact are being deployed In Europe. A political party can lose an election and prepare to fight the next one. But a heterogeneous protest mov­ ement does not have the same staying power. And this la especially true when the future prospects do not look very good. If the movement failed to stop the Pershing 11. what prospects does It have of stopping the Pershing HI or the Pershing IV? Especially since the Soviets show not the slightest sign of cooperating by cutting back their own deploy­ ments. It may also be the perception Is spreading that the freeze, in Its most acceptable formulation — that It be "m utual" and "verifiable" — Is a fraud. Very few people, even In the freeze movement, would support unilateral disarmament. The Soviet system la Just too ugly to risk such a thing being Imposed here or In Wealem Europe. But it would be Impossible to verify Soviet adher­ ence to a freeze. Who could guaran­ tee that the Soviets would not be developing further nuclear weapons In a clandestine way? Who would seriously bet that they were not? The freeze Is a fraud, and perhaps people know It. It also seems protesters have a span. The freeze issue. Today's in to be true that limited attention was yesterday's Central America. D O N GRAFF Marcos Is Still In Charge 1would not have believed it a year ago. Following the assassination of Benlgno Aquino. I thought Philip­ pines President Ferdinand Marcos' lease on power was about to rurf out. But the first anniversary or Aquino's death has come and gone and Marcos is still in charge, as he' has been for 19 years. Not that It hasn't been a rough' year. The commission Marcos set up to look Into the Aquino killing quickly changed from a cover-up operation to a forum for Marcos' opponents. Still, the panel hasn't succeeded In Implicating him direct­ ly. The best thinking Is that Aquino.' an exiled opposition leader, was' shot at by someone probably In the’ military, who wanted to do the p r e s id e n t and m o re lik e ly themselves a favor. They certainly didn't do Marcos any immediate favors. Because of. Aquino's murder, the White House canceled a scheduled Reagan visit to the Philippines. Then the economy took a nose, dive. Not that it was In such great shape before. Marcos' economics had been called "crony capltullsm." with lucrative contracts and posts going to a small group of friends and. r e la t iv e s o f M a rcos and his. manipulative wife, Imelda. Then came elections this spring In. which the opposition — possibly to, Its own surprise as much as anyv one's — picked up something like a> tljlnl of the assembly seats at stake, u ..U,Mtrco» still has an overwhelming majority nnd the power to rule byi decree, But his rule is now subject to more than token scrutiny. I Also, for a considerable period hei was ailing, from precisely what waSi never made clrar. Now. Marcos. 86. Is reported tn be in much improved health and planning to run for re-election In 1987. Bui that hasn't settled the sue-, cession question. Despite pressure, to name a vice president, he resistsdesignating an official heir. Wife Imelda Is believed to be Intensely. Interested, but she Is also Intensely unpopular. The black humor at the time of the spring elections had If that If she rather than Aquino had been assassinated. Marcos would have taken every seat by acclamar Ron. As It Is. his position was probably strengthened In the long run by the opposition gains. They make his regime look partially democratic without threatening his control. Nevertheless, the Philippines arr at a crossroads, with some ob­ servers comparing It with South Vietnam In the early '60s and Nicaragua In the late '70s. The Philippines has a democratic tradition, the legacy o f the half century of American rule, and today's political opposition is In that tradition. It is non-communist, ov erw h elm in g ly m oderate and essentially pro-American. JACK ANDERSON Frugality Can Prevent New Taxes "HI, mm're a coupla ot Reagan'* rich, country club friend* the Democrats keep talking about." WASHINGTON - Like a great vacuum machine, the federal gov­ ernment sucks up money at the rate of $4.7 million a minute. Every disappearing dollar Is painfully extracted from the taxpayers, who don't begrudge money for the na­ tion's needs but hate to see It wasted. Yet appalling sums arc squandered, with reckless abandon. The government's voracious ap­ petite for greenbacks has stirred a la r m ^ a c r o s s th e c o u n t r y . Economists warn that federal ex­ travagance Is draining raw materi­ als and skilled labor from the economy, that the astronomical deficits arc driving up Interest rates, that our political leaders must drastically change their wasteful ways. Massive waste has been un­ covered by Peter Grace, a tough, outspoken financial curmudgeon, with a take-charge manner. He heads a presidential commission that has been Investigating the government’s wasteful practices and procedures. Behind his grizzled exterior and :.A gruff amiability Is perhaps the canniest financial talent ever turned loose In the government's counting rooms. He has used hts analytical powers to penetrate the colluidona between free-spending bureaucrats and budget-breaking congressmen. He has found enough possible savings to eliminate the deficit and balance the budget. He has found 3-cent screws that were palmed off on the government for 891. 815 hammers purchased by the Pen­ tagon for 8400, 8235 million worth of firewood that was given away. With our money, the government has subsidized the rich and pan­ dered the poor. Refrigerators have been given to Eskimos: tubes of toothpaste have been shipped to foreigners with no toothbrushes. Millions have been appropriated to persuade people to stop smoking and. at the same time, millions have been used to promote tobacco sales. Uncle Sam also purchases with his right hand what he already holds in his left. The procurement people have a cavalier attitude toward government funds. Enough Is never sufficient; they must always have more. Browsing among the billions. Grace has discovered that fraud and abuse are costing the government over 825 billion a year because of weaknesses tn financial controls. He has also found 838 billion In overdue bills that are owed to the government. Yet the federal book­ keepers are Indifferent lo collecting the overdue money; It's less bother Just to raise taxes. Grace's exposures have caused members o f Congress to become Jittery over the spending excesses. But they're holding In abeyance their next move, lest the goose be killed with many a golden egg yet to lay. They would prefer to postpone any political Inconvenience until their re-election la safely past. Meanwhile, the bureaucrats have built a cordon sanitaire around their spending programs. It will take an outcry to overcome the congressio­ nal flummery and the bureaucratic resistance. You are Invited to |oln in the outcry. Grace and I have formed a 1 non-profit, non-partisan organiza­ tio n to o p p o s e g o v e r n m e n t misspending. It's called Citizens Against Waste, and we need tlwf; support o f all concerned Americans. Please sign the following laxpay-' era' declaration opposing was! In, government and mail It to Citizens Against Waste. P.O. Box 1000. Ben Franklin Station, Washington. D C.* 20044: 4 “ As the true owners of the U.S. government, we protest the appall­ ing waste of our money by those we* entrust to spend it. We demand action, not discussion, to stop the excessive and unnecessary squan­ dering of government funds fo* foolish projects, wasteful programs and Inefficient operations. We want corrective measures taken again*i, those In Congress and the federal bureaucracy who Irresponsibly1 authorize and misspend our lax, dollars." We will deliver this petition lo the* next president and the new con­ gressional leaders in January. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T h u n d e r , Aug. JO- I f M - J A Magazine Rate^ Various Shoes For Runners I WASHINGTON IUPII - Adldan. Brooks, Sako, Nike and Tiger make the best models for the money when It comes to running shoes for the average athlete. according to this year s Running Times ratings. ; In Us seventh annual footwear rattig. to be Included In the October fesue, the magazine's editors examI jed 200 models In seven categories, he Issue, published In suburban Voodbrldge. Va.. goes on sale Sept. 3. For the average runner, the magalin e’s editors said these five shoes offer the best value lot the money: Adidas Phantom $50. Brooks Genesis $53. Sako Tri-Eva $60. Nike Contrail $70 and Tiger Epirus $80. The two most Important factors In picking a running shoe, magazine editor Ed Ayres said, are running type — Including speed, mileage and style — and body type — including weight and foot structure. Ayres said women can wear men's shoes, and vice versa, as long as they fit correctly. The best shoes for the money In the six other categories, according lo the magazine. Included: —For lighter weight runners: Reebok Maree 1500 Trainer $40. Brooks Graphlex $47. Converse Equinox $55. Nike Terra Trainer $60 and New Balance 700. $60. —For heavier or larger runners: Nike Epic $100, Puma TX-3 $60. Brooks Chariot $62. Nike Equinox $70 and New Balance 990. $100. —For runners who need motion control: Turntec Anatomical Quantum $50. Converse Force 5 $62. Nike Equinox $65. Tiger RX $70 and Adidas ZX500 $80 —For runners who need extra cush­ ioning: New Balance 1300 $130; Nike Epic $100, Etonlc Quasar $65. Sauconv Dixon Trainer $65 and Avia 581. $50. —For runners who want very dura­ ble shoes: Vans 5000 $64, Avla HT680 $80, New Balance 1300 $130 and Nike Equinox $70. —Best all-around shoes under $40 for runners with no major problems: Adidas Centaur (men) and Peachtree (w om en ) $35. Brooks Renegade $35 95. Nike Trophl $36 95. Kccbok M aree 1500 $39 95 and T ig e r Extender $39.05. The magazine this year dropped Us ratings of "state-of-the-art" shoes, a c a t e g o r y A y r e s said put high technology ahead of Individual run­ ners' needs In an nrilrlr accompanying the ratings, the magazine's editors said manufacturers are showing “ renewed Puzzling Quasars Alm ost A s O ld A s The Universe Many runners are better off with a shoe that offers less anil-motion rein­ forcement. cushioning and weight than "state-of-the-art" models, the magazine said. The best rated shoes ranged In cost from Kangaroos Smoke, at $32 a pair, to made-to-order llcrsey Custom DPS. which sell for $165 by mall order. "T h e average price for running shews that will really do the Job Is $50. " Avressald. Prices in effect now thru Sept. 3 WASHINGTON IUPII - New evidence suggests many of the bright star-like objects called quasars, a puzzle since their discovery 21 years ago. are among the oldest and most distant objects In the universe. S om e a s tr o n o m e r s h a ve argued quasars are relatively close lo Earth, but a team of scientists affiliated with four universities says evidence shows quasars are on the edge of the observable universe and many are so far away they can barely be detected. Quasars, short for quasl-stellar objects, were Ifrst observed In 1963. What causes them re­ mains a mystery. They are believed to be the center of galaxies, emitting so much energy — up to 1.000 billion times that of the sun — that they drown out the galaxies' light. Some of the light from quasars apparently left them 12 or 13 billion years ago, said Timothy Heckman, an assistant professor In the department of physics and astronomy at the University of Maryland and co-author of the report In The A stron om ica l Journal. Since the universe Itself is an estimated 15 billion years old. the evidence shows quasars are among the oldest objects In the galaxy, the scientists said. The scientists based their conclusions on the currently accepted theory that the uni­ verse Is expanding — that la. objects are moving away from one another. Under current astronomical theories, the faster an object appears to be moving, the far­ ther away It Is. As an object moves away, the wavelength of light It emits changes. The quality o f light from quasars appeared to Indicate the objects were extremely far away. Some astronomers argued, how­ ever. this could be due to some unique property of the quasars themselves, not their distance. In the latest study, the scien­ tists located galaxies extremely close to the quasars they were studying and found the galaxies had exactly the same light wavelengths. This Indicated the quasars were Indeed far distant and extremely ancient. The observations were made a t th e N a t io n a l O p t ic a l Astronomy Observatories at Kltt Peak. Arlz.. and In Ccrro Tololo. Chile. Besides Heckman, the team Included Eric Smith of the Uni­ versity of Maryland. Gregory Bothun of the California Institute of Technology and Bruce Ballck of the University of Washington and Leiden University In the Netherlands. Their work was supported by the National Science Founda­ tion. which announced their discovery. REALTY TRANSFERS ■ ____ Interest In the 'average' runner who needs neither a tank nor a Cadillac" after the past few' years o f "heavy promot ion of ill 11mat e' shoes. ** Ir r e g u la r b a t h t o w e ls Assorted prints and solids with border treatments or la c c io .ir ri o a lle r n s A b s o rb e n t pulV'cotton l*?r»y 100 ot morp total S fF *y rxo ntFKhffbs saa&as. Broadtoom m g ' or m 12x18" remnants lot use « car. hoh traffic areas Ticking may vary by store each each _______ _ .v ' William T. P*rk* *o Richard A. Wlllalmt S Wt Joan. Lai U. laniard Height*. M l *00 Batari N. 01lea. it . 4 Marian lo Ookloy Canttr. Inc.. Lai II. Orlanla Cardan*. 1*1 x Daan J Oat lay lo Oak lay Canttr., Inc.. Lai 1. Blk S. Fairway Cava. tIM Lawn Glau 4 Wt Chartorto lo Donald L. Ratinton 4 Wt Bavarly A , Lai II. Slk 0. SwMtwator Oak*, toe. I J. U7C.OOO Amorlttr*! Day lo Catalina Hama*. Inc.. L*ft S7 4 *7. Un. IIS Ooor Run. UO.kOS Barth* SAtar la BAkar Farm* Inc., Lai* I d . *4. 40. 4*41.01*1. Plnocntt. 174.000 ■ FF. tom. I* John D Mallitrom 4 Wt .udy L Un n Bid* F, Coach Light Kit*., to * II. Cano W. Hlvaan 4 Wt tarah la Jaaagh T. Ponjlllo 4 Wt T h o m * A.. W H X *1 Lot 4. Blk 14. Tlar 4 Traltord* Mag *1 U n i . I MO Cdlth Kawalcryk Aka Mufghy la Edilh A. Kawakiyk, Lai 40. Blk E, Lk Kathryn Park 4th Add*., tWO John Balparch*. Radnay Turnbull 4 With ad B. Turnbull lo Donald J Bala* 4 Wt ■walyn. Blk B. Ray. Plat Hiddan Laka Un. I A. IMS Small Butina** Adm. lo Rabart M Tumar 4 Wt Aril** R . Lai 4, Blk C. twootwator Oak* Sac l4.|ti.ooo Rutlk Wood* Lid. Ptr. to Ell*ha Hall Ing*worth 4 Thama* B.. ig l.. Lot 1. Cludor V. Wildwood. PUD. *11 .MO Ruotk Wood* Ltd. Ptr. to Andrew T . Uaglo. Lot*. Chaler V Wildwood. PUD. US.MS Ino* WUaon to U * M B. Smith. Lai 1. Blk A. L C Strlngtrll*w.»M* Am arlcan Fin S.A.. Inc. I * A.S C. lltlabulldUig Crp. Lai 111. Wsfclva Cora Ph XU4.M* A K Shoamakar, Jr. la J. Oardat Bukhar 4 Wt Lai* M.. Lai 7. Blk It. Tlar I. Traltord* Mag at laniard. U1 40* 50 2.48 each 3.33 « Ruffled chair pads Assorted kitchen towels 15" 100% cotton kitchen towels in bright, decorative prints. Stock up now! Assorted sold pastel or earthtone colors accent any room. Buy several tor sofa, bed, more! toss p lo w s Z a y re ! Pretty easy care potyester/cotton Prettv prints Drints and solids sokds on e< Foam Med 1” thick chair pads priced right! SANFORD-HIGHWAY 17-92 AIRPORT BLVO. V - “ *wki f- w .r , * y i . - f Jr �\ » A - E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. T h u n d e y, Aug. JO, t« a SCC Will Offer A Variety Of Courses This Fall The Ollier of Community Infitrue I tonal Services at Seminole Community College will offer a variety of classes In coming weeks, ranging from Investing to motorcycle riding. A "Securities and Investments" class will Include explanations of securities available today, and the Inherent risks and rewards of each type of Investment. Other topics Include how to read I he financial page of a newspaper, how to read financial reports und how to determine personal investment objectives. Class will begin Sept. 5 and run through Oct 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Registration will Is- In class. Location: United Telephone Building. H50 E. Altamonte Drive, Allamontc Springs. 7tl> floor. Fee: $10 The "Better Hiking Program." sponsored by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, will review im­ portant riding skills such as proper braking, turning speed selection and countrrsleertng. This course will meet Sept. 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 30 p.m. at the Sanford Airport, bldg. *289. Insurance for participants will be Included In the 520 registration fee. Enrollment Is llmtled. The SMchour course will be open to anyone of licensing age. Course participants are required to use their own motorcycles, which must be Insured and street legal. Riders need a helmet, gloves, boots, a Jacket or long-sleeved shirt, and sturdy trousers to take the course. Teenagers under 18 years of age need parental consent. Graduates of the course receive a recognition certificate and course completion card making them eligible for premium discounts offered hy several Insurance com panics A Transactional Analysis class begins Sept. 5 Class will meet for 10 consecutive Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. In Room S- 111 on the SCC campus. The class Is designed to give people insight into their behavior It provides an opportunity for Individuals lo change their lives by taking responsibility for themselves and accepting a position of "I'm Okay — You're Okay!" The class will leach transactional theory with time for discussion to reinforce the course content "Financial Planning" will begin Sept. 4 and run through Oct. 2. 7-9 p.m. at Robinson's depart­ ment store. Garden Room Restaurant. Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs Fee: $10. This course will give you an overall financial Iraq Holds Upper Hand In Gulf War, New Study Claims WASHINGTON IUPII - The Persian Gulf war Is unlikely to lead to hostilities between the United States and Soviet Union Irecause the two superpowers have some common goals In the region, according to u Senate sialf rc|x)rt. T h e study, w ritten by a bipartisan group o f Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff members who vlsltrd eight Middle East cou n tries lust month, also said the military balance In the Persian Gulf war has shifted In Iraq's favor, and an Iranian assault on Iraq would probably fall. In Its 40-page report, the staff said thrre Is "greater calm In most Gulf countries" and In the International oil market than most observers predicted a few months ago. The Soviets — seeking to expand their Influence In Ihc region — "have tilted toward Iraq, as has the United States." while Increasing Its rnllltury support lo Iran's ally. Syria, and keeping Its communclatlon with Iran open. "While fundamental U.S. ami Soviet Interests remain at odds In the gulf, both have some Immediate goals In common." the report said. "Both support Iraq to some extent In the war. Boll) prefer lo see u negotiated settlement to the conflict. "A s a result," the rcjxirt said, "there Is no serious concern that the current Iran-lraq war could engage the superpowers In hostilities." The staff also said. "T h e Irun-traq military balance has shifted In trail's favor during the past yeur us u result of I he worldwide arms embargo on Iran and musslve arms sales to Iraq by the Soviets and French. "It Is our assessment I hut an Iranian assaull on Iraq would probably lead lo a defeat for Iran unless Iraqi morale collapses." plan with cm has Is on fighting In11alion with subjects that will cover: trusts, wills, estate planning. Insurance, slocks, bonds, and tax advantaged investments. "Investing for the 80's" Includes explanations of Investing lor Income, capital appreciation, tax savings, future security and speculative profit Other topics Included are: reading Ihe financial page of the newspaper, reading financial reports and determining personal Investment objectives through financial planning Class will meet Sept. 4 through Oct. 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday evenings. Registration will Ik- in class Location. Adult Education Campus, bldg *8 Fee: $10 For further information, call Ihc college at 323-1450. ext. 304. Prices in effect now thru Sept. 3 s a v e $ 3 .8 8 each C h r o m e d w ire w heel co v e rs 13", 14 and 15' sizes. Triple chrome plated basket and hub cover. Basket removes for easy cleaning. Heg. 13 88 2 -to n ste e l m flo o r j a c k Double Idling arms for stability; lifting capacity of 4,000 lbs. For safety, always use in conjunction with jack stands. Neighboring Iran and Iraq have been at war for nearly four years. Efforts to mediate the war have fulled and ships are being attacked In the Persian Gulf. The report said Iran lias the capability to close the Persian Gulf lo oil tanker truffle, but Ihc Western nullons could reopen It with devastating air strikes on Irunlun ports und airbases. & "W h ile the United Stales might find It neccssury lu take such uctlon. It could provide p o litic a l and m ilita r y o p ­ portunities for the Soviets lu I r a n , " th e stu d y w urned. "Therefore, u high priority of U.S. diplomacy should be In promote u settlement of the war." Politically, the report said. "Severul key Iranian leaders appear to tie reaching the con­ clusion that the costs of conti­ n u in g m ilita r y e ffo r ts are liecnmlng too great. There Is no In d ic a tio n , h o w e v e r , that A y a t a 11oh K liu m e I n I h a » changed his basic position In support of ihe war." 1w 1u ! - [J. Premix windshield w ash jm £ Keeps clear visfakty 20-gallon trash can Lightweight and sturdy gatvarized sleet trash can, snug tiling kd Labor Day vakie' Bucket of asst, sp o n ge s >» ,V 'quart Jurrho plastic bucket Castrol 10W40 or 20W50 Choose 10W40 or 2QW50. Ihe motor oJ engineered loi smaller cars Lmt 12quarts per customer Q ueens Calling NEW YORK (UPII - Telephone customers In Queens. Brooklyn and Staten Island will soon have lo dial a different area code to reach |>eople In the rest of Ihe city. The 1.7 million phone cus­ tomers In the three "ou ter boroughs" of New York City will gel u new urea code — 718 — und will have to dial 212 lo cull any of the 1.2 million customers In Manhattan and the Bronx. New York Telephone olTlcluls said Ihe new area code wus needed because the city wus running out of numbers on the 212 exchanges. The phone company says calls within the city will not be billed us long distance, but some customers were concerned that some day the promise may no longer be valid. Richard CunnKTe. a teacher from Queens, said. "Knowing Ma Bell and their situation. I know someday they're going to hit us with long-distance charges. I think I'm Just going to give up my friends In Manhattan." m a r c a i OnJ/nthu /k/d ** ' - *uYi.> • nftarcal m arcaifur .ItUllillll -'tin 2for$3 Pan and roler painting sets 6-rol bath tissue or napkins Easy to use plastic tray with 9' wide roler and roler cover Get set lor tal fix ups at value prees 330-sheet per rol. 2-pty bath tissue 300-ct 1-ply paper napkns Stock-up values! -► # ^ Z a y re ! TOW ELS illnilIII 111: each Rsknchecfcs avaiabte unless otherwise noted. * 2for87 4 fo r87 £ Marcai paper towels ~ 100-ct 2-ply towels £ Marcai facial tissues V 100-ct. 2 pty tissues SANFORD-HIGHWAY 17-92 AIRPORT BLVD. ■7V» �Eve n in g Herald, Sanford. FI. Heavy Rains Ease Sinkhole Problem V O T E S E P T .4 th F O R .. A MAN OF PRINCIPLE A MAN OF BROAD EXPERIENCE A MAN TO SERVE JUSTICE John Thursday, Aug. 10, I W — ?A ^ V L F ;V i(» I » V I ’ CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT - GROUP ONE NON PARTISAN TO POC AO Special to the Herald There's good news and bad news this summer for those who are Into sinkholes Heavy seasonal rainfall has filled under­ ground a (pilfers, reducing the stale's In­ cidence of the phenomena. The exception Is the Citrus County area where shallow soils over limestone continue to lead to numerous small depressions. The general respite has given scientists al the University of Central Florida the oppor­ tunity to tally reported sinkholes, a task coordinated through the Florida Sinkhole Research Institute. The initial report, com­ piled by Dr Barry Ik-ck. Institute director, lists F>50 such sinkholes across the stale prior to July. The purpose of the statewide Inventory, aside from the couni. is to provide a ready reference lor individuals, tlntts and govern incuts which need Information on where sinkholes have occurred Heck, who was assisted In the project In DCF engineering professor Clarence Head and a quartet of graduate assistants in geology and civil engineering, compiled local sinkhole reports from a variety ol sources. Including the U.S Geological Sur­ vey. Florida Bureau ol Geology. Florida Department of Transportation. Southwest Florida Water Management District, and numerous county agencies The first year ol the project was lunded by a State University System STAR gram Hillsborough Cornuv heads the list ol 3(1 Florida counties on the Inventory with 105 reported sinkholes Gurus Is second, with Sit. while Orange and Seminole have 25 and 24. respcrtlveiv Others range from Folk fountv. with 75 sinkholes, to Washington and eight others, each with only one to report Those interested in obtaining a com­ puterized inventory ol sinkholes in their county. or who wish to report a sinkhole, can do so by calling Bci k at 273-2043 CALENDAR THURSDAY,AUGUST 30 Sanford-Scm lnole Jnyercs. 7:30 p.m.. Police Benevolent Hull. 900 W Seminole Hlvd . M e m b e rs h ip N ig h t. G uest speaker will be Turn Nnjaar. former state president ol the Jayrees. Membership Is open tu men and women between the ages ot IH-35 Refreshments will lie served. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. H p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. l(X)7'fi Magnolia Ave . Sanford Sanford AA. 1201 w. First St.. H p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-ilour AA, H p.m.. closed. Second and Hay Streets Alanon meets same time and place Oviedo AA. H pin,, closed. First United Methodist Ghurch Ovrrealcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p in Community l tutted s a v e $ 14 .9 9 Methodist Church. PVC pipe chair High Impact U « " plastic con ­ struction with co m forta b le seats, fade/mildew resist Textilene cushions. Indoor/outdoor uses. Reg. 39.99 y o u r c h o ic e •ave $10.99-530.99 PVC pipe ch a ise Reclines to flat sunbathing posi­ tion. Matches pipe chairs shown Weather resistant Textilene cushions. Reg. 79.99 7V2 ft. umbrella Convenient 2-way till with deluxe crank lift 8 rib const Reg 69 99 42" Werzalit table Bonded finish, aluminum legs Easy to assemble Reg 99 99 / I 11 \\ d \ save M W $2 a* 8 . 8 8 --------- _ 9 .8 8 , Sturdy plsstic slat chair W e a t h e r r e s . s ia n l C o m fo r t a b le verti­ save $1.89 save $6.11 A 1.99 _ a 1 2 .8 8 Parsons plastic tables Hi impact plastic No tool assembly W hite, almond, ted. brown Reg Swing down locking lid re sista n t Holds 9 c a n s Reg It BB ca l s la t s A s s o r t e d c o lo r s Your JU N K it w o r th S fC A S H S S GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FR ID A Y S FRIDAY SENIOR M L PURPOSE POTTIfc K fc co u riT & ns stirt Sept 7th • save $6 9.99 H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry Seminole Democratic Execu­ tive C om m itter. 7:30 p.m . Seminole County Agri-Center. G renter S e m tool e Toast mistress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs FRIDAY. AUGUST 31 Sanford Chamber of Com ­ merce. -UK) E. First Si.. Can­ didate Coffee. 7 *15 a m., with Judge Roger Dykes, tneumlM'lit candidate lor judge. O p tim is t C lu b ol S ou th Seminole, 7 30 a.in.. Holiday Inn. Wvmore Road. Altamonte Springs Weklva AA (no smoking). H (i ni. W e k lv a P r e s b y te ria n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. H p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. .on g wood Alanon. same time ,ind place. Tanglrwood AA. H p.m.. SI. Richard's Episcopal Church, laikr Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. H p m . 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 VFW Post 10050. 200 Concord Drive. Casselberry, three-day l-alxir Day gala through Monday. S|H'dal dinners and live music each day. Proceeds will go to help refurbish the Slulur ol Liberty. Flea World. U.S. 17-92. 10 a.in. to 4 p.m.. Inday and Sunday, blood drive conducted by tin* Central Florida Hlood Hank. Donors will gel a free lunch al Flea World Allen Cha|M-l A.M E. Church. 1203 Olive Ave.. H a.lit In 2 p.m.. garage and Ilea market salt*. Items on sale: small appli­ ances, children's cluthcs. school supplies anil other things. 24-llour AA Group Itt-glnncrs open discussion. H p.m.. Second and Hay Streets. Sanford Sanlorrl AA. H pin., I2f)f W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Slcp. H p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. Krhos and Live Oak AA. noon. Kebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. C asselberry (closed). Clean Air AA lor non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and lime. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p m.. 1201 W. First St . Sanford. 1 2 .8 8 1.50 88 each 24” portable brazier Alum inum folding table 30-qt. foam chest Hyponex 8-lb. potting soil 2-liter Pepsi beverages Slide-in place rem ovable tripod togs 4 position spiral grid wood grip adjustment Reg 16 99 Wood grain vinyl top. 24* x 4 8 ' Folds easily lor storage Ideal lor holiday uses Reg 19 99 Light uveignt. handy and low priced I Tenured finish With handles Resists scutts Great tor travel Allpurpose, no m i«, ready to use Hypostyx foliage plant food slicks 2 /88 C Pepsi. D*el Pepsi. Mountain Dew. c a He me tree Pepsi Free. Diet Pepsi Free Deposit where applicable PVC fxp* chaw. PVC ptpa chana. 42* Warrant labia, malchmg umbraila not avariabla m thaaa Mora* AXapaltah. Miami (NW 7th Ava). H am (NW Mth S t). HaMandaM. Tampa 1C HtUUxwo Ava ). FI Laudardala (W Broward Bird J Ramchack* avaiiabia un(an otharwiaa mfccatad Z a y re ! SANFORD-HIGHWAY 17-92 AIRPORT BLVD. r ' Anyone 6) or older can trap by our xrfomut ton loom and gat your FRfi Dhcount Cardand mop every Friday Have W �• A — Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thuriday, Aug. 30, H u s t l e r H o p e s To T u rn T o b ie s O n 9 Oviedo Familes Get FHA Grant To Construct Their Own Homes Seminole Self-Reliant Housing Inc., n non-prom corporation, has been awarded a grant of $54,320 from the U.S. Farmers Home Administration to help nine families build their own homes In the Oviedo area. Oaks, a residential development near Oviedo. The first grant of $140,000 received In September provided assistance to 24 families to build their homes. Twelve of those homes are now completed and occupied and 12 others arc under construction. Il lakes about six months to complete each building. McClanahan said. The homes all have three b e d r o o m s . I Vi b a th s and garages. McClanahan said persons In­ terested In participating in ihe program may apply at SelfReliant's office at 110 S. Hark Avc.. Sanford. Rules of the program are very strict and require applicants to have an annual Income ranging U.S. Hep. Hill MrCollum. K Altamonte Springs, announced the grant, saying the Farmers Home Admlnlslration provides funds for materials, an experi­ enced construction foreman, sites and related facilities for qualified applicants. A.A. McClanahan. executive director of Seminole Self-Reliant Inc., said this is the second grant received by the organization lo assist low Income persons build Ihelr own homes In Washington from $8,000 lo $15,000. ha\x steady Jobs, a good credit rating and be willing to work at least 700 hours on their home. The financial screening for the homes "Is very tight," he said Persons building the first 12 houses worked an average of 1.500 hours each on their homes, he said. The labor constitutes the hom e's down payment. Mc­ Clanahan said, adding that monthly payments run from *100 to $340, depending on income. SIESTA MANUFACTURER'S "Diet and Diabetes." "Diabetic Greek physician who Is credited Food Exchanges." "Insulin and with the naming of the disease. Oral Hypoglycem lcs." "Urine He said. 'Diabetes Is...a melting and Illo o rl T e s t i n g . " and down of the flesh and limbs into "Diabetic Lifestyle." will aid urine...'" diabetics and their families In controlling (he disease. F a m ilie s and fr ie n d s o f "Diabetes has been around a diabetics are invited to attend. long time." said Betsy Fills, For further Information, contact CFRH Instruclor. "One of the (he Nursing Education office at ea rliest d e sc rip tio n s Is by the hospital. 211-4500 or 668Arelaeus. a first century A.D. 4441. The six-week course Is srhrdided from 2:30 to 4 p.m. every Thursday through Oct. 11. Each program. "Whut Is Diabetes." to thousands of people Ihroughoul the country lo raise money for the Moral Majority. "It's the same thing as someone taking an author's book and making copies of it and asking to make money from It.” lssacman said. "Even though the magazine Is out In the public. It Is copyrighted material. It Is clear (here ts a copyright, and it is clear the Rev. Falwell has no ownership or Interest In that copyright." Hr said Ihe magazine also wanls to reclaim any money raised by Falwell and the Moral Majority as a result of his campaign using the Hustler parody. Falwell earlier sued Hustler for libel over publication of the parody. The suit, seeking $25 million, is scheduled to go to trial Dec. 3 In federal court In Lynchburg. Va.. lssacman said. The $30,900 mortgages for Ihe homes are provided by the FHA. he said. McClanahan said the homes would normally sell for about $44,000. —Donna Eatea Diabetes Program Set At CFRH A free program designed to help diabetics live each day to Ihe fullest. "Dlatretlc Update: Your Next Stop to Coping." will lx- presented by Central Florida Regional Hospital beginning Sept. 6. LOS ANGELES |UPt| — Hustler magazine Is suing Ihe Rev. Jerry Falwell. claiming he violated copyright laws by using the sex publication to solicit donations on his TV show. In a federal court suit filed Tuesday, magazine attorneys said Falwell showed a parody advertisem ent, headlined "J erry Falwell talks about his first time." on telecasts of the "Old Time Gospel Hour" to raise money to "fight Larry Flynl and Hustler magazine." The suit also names the Moral Majority and the TV show as defendants. Attorneys arc asking the court to stop Falwell from publicly d is p la y in g the parody from H u s tle r's November 1983 Issue and to award unspecified damages. Alan lssacman. an attorney for Hustler, said Falwell has also used the ad In a mailing sent F a lw e ll S K A MAIL IN 9 U REBATE* BASKETWEAVE 5 PC. DINING SETS ,5 t f& s / ?.. 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IN BRIEF Jane's Rates New AK-74 Assault Rifle OH Leak M ust Be Controlled Before Radioactive Gas Removed OSTEND. Belgium (UPI) — Belgian authorities say they will try to control an oil leak from a sunken French freighter before trying to remove Its cargo of radioactive liquified gas. Flrmln Aerts. secretary of state for public health. Indicated Wednesday the rapidly spreading oil slick, half a mile long and 200 yards wide, was considered a greater threat than the drums of radioactive gas. which could explode If mixed with water. "Kemoval of the oil should now get absolute priority," Aerts said, adding that divers would be sent down to the Mont Louis — a French ship submerged In the North Sea 12 miles off the Belgian coast — to try to stop the fuel leak. Belgium's beaches attract thousands of tourists during the summer months and officials fear winds will blow the oil slick toward the Belgian coast. Jet Fire Kills ‘Several' DOUALA, Cameroon (UP1| — A fire possibly caused by a bomb swept through an airliner on the airport runway today, killing several of the 108 passengers, officials said An official at the control tower In the Cameroonlnn capital of Yaounde said he received Information Indicating some 70 people may have died In the fire on the Boeing 737 as It taxied before take off. Cameroon Airlines would confirm only that there had been an accident on the morning flight and there were "several'' deaths. Five hours after the blaze, an anonymous caller telephoned the Gabon-based radio station Africa No. 1. to say a bomb was planted on the plane. He said a group calling Itself Hie Cameroon Patriotic Front said It had intended to destroy the plane before passengers boarded.The caller gave no motive for the attack. Tropical Storm Kills 19 MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Ferdinand Marcos today declared disaster areas In 2 1 provinces hit by tropical storm June, which swept across the country In a destructive rampage leaving 19 people dead and more than 30.000 homeless. The storm, packing winds of up to 59 mph, struck a group of tiny Islands In the northern Philippines, unleashing floods as far away as Mindanao, the southernmost of the main Philippine Islands. June also damaged 3,362 houses, uprooted crops, snapped power and communications lines, and washed away roads and bridges. L/.5. Airm an Guilty O f Spying KAISERSLAUTERN. West Germany (UPI) - A U S. Air Force sergeant convicted of espionage said he sold defense secrets to the East bloc to make Soviet Intelligence believe he was a spy so he could become a double agent. Sgt. Francisco de Asls Mira, 24. a computer specialist, was sentenced by an Air Force court martial Tuesday to 10 years Imprisonment and a dishonorable discharge, an Air Force spokesman said today. A board of five officers found him guilty of Belling East bloc agents photographs of code books and maintenance schedules for air defense radar Installations In West Germany. The court martial did not clarify whether the agents were Soviet or East German. HOSPITAL NOTES IJt-f us ** K C.ntrol FlerMa S tftw u l H n filil CharlatW B*ck.Oltaan w*SMtS«r DISCHARGES Chortolt* A Sykev Sanlord William A Dya Sr.. tlaBary Blanch* H OMauaer. Dalton* ADMISSIONS Swiford JoMph E . S ltill Carl A Rogtrt Patti A Torre* F r td rltk T Hawaii. Oaltona ★ ★ 30, I U 4—f A Russian Weapon The Best W O RLD V, T huruJey, Aug. Amalia Ro m . Dalton* Minnl* William*. Ovlado ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet Union's AK-74 assault rifle, an Improved version of its advanced AK-47. Is possibly "a halfgeneration ahead" of any rifle used by Western forces, the British defense publica­ tion Jane's said today. The 5.45 mm AK-74 Is a smaller caliber version of the still widely used 7.62 mm Kalashnikov AK-47. which came Into service in 1951 and Is described by the authoritative defense publication as the i"m ost outstandingly successful rife In service since the second world war." The latest edition of Jane's Infantry Weapons annual said the smaller AK-74 assault rifle Is "light, tough, and easy to shoot" — Ideal for the Soviet style of Infantry fighting, which uses bursts of sustained fire rather than carefully aimed shots. ty and a shorter range but "not below that which Is considered to be normal Infantry fighting ranges. "Ja ne's said. . Jane's editor Ian V. Hogg said two variations of the AK-74 — a shortened one and a silenced version — have been found in Afghanistan, where Soviet forces have been fighting a 4Vy year war with Afghan guerril­ las. The older Kalashnikov Is widely used by East fttacA. >ther communist countries and "practically all the communist-inspired guerrilla and nationalist m ovem ents." Jane's said. It said the newer rifle appears to be Hogg predicted the Soviet development untvcrsal Issue to Soviet forces "though so would be followed by "a sudden rush of far as we ascertain. It hus not spread Into short-rifle designs from Western makers." other Warsaw Pact forces as yet." The American standard Is the M-16. a The AK-74 makes use of the greatest small caliber light weapon which was possible number of existing Kalnshnlkov developed In the early 1960s to replace the components, has the same 30-mund capaci­ M-l and was heavily used In Vietnam. "Most Soviet soldiers arc not good shots, nor are they given the same careful weapon training that Is done In the Western regular armies. " noted Jane's. The new Kalashnikov gives Soviet troops a cheap weapons system "which Is at least the equal of anything In the West, and perhaps one that Is a half-generation ahead," Jane's said. The AK-74 has all the "reliability of Its predecessors and their outstanding ability to withstand rough handling and abuse." Jane's said. T O T A L IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E ...Discovery Continued from page 1A confirmed the nozzles on the new satellites are good. The third satellite, a Hughes Aircraft Co. Syncom leased to the Navy, uses a different type rocket to get from I he low orbit o f th e s h u t t l e to t he 22.300>m lle-high orbit that enables the satellite to match Earth's rotation and remain over one area of the globe. The three companies arc pay­ ing NASA u total of $34 million for the shuttle's launch services. That Is the l>est payoff yet from a single mission. Discovery's two-ln-one mission Is particularly Important to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. "W e think that It's Important first of all to get Discovery In the air because we need the capabili­ ty of another orbllcr." said SallyRide. first American woman In ...Bomber C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A orbit and Hawley's wife. "It's also Important to the customers to prove we can launch their satellites." she said In a launch eve Interview. S h u t tle m a n a g e r G ly n n Lunney said a successful flight will pul the shuttle program Itack on schedule. Challenger makes the next flight Oct. I, Discovery goes up again Nov. 2 to retrieve at least one of the satellites stranded by the earlier rocket trouble and Challenger Is set for launch Dec. 8 on a secret military mission. Discovery’s maiden flight, de­ layed twice In June because of u computer breakdown and an e n g in e p rob lem , had been scheduled to begin Wednesday but was delayed 24 hours to give engineers more time to test a workaround "patch" to a com­ puter programming error. A new prototype of the plane scheduled to Ik- introduced next week, the D-1D. will have Indi­ vidual ejection seats Insleud of the capsule. Marshall. Texas, the chief test pilot for Rockwell International, The Injured airmen were In manufacturer of the bomber. Muster Sgt. Wally Ross said all stable condition at the Antelope three crew members were In the Valley Medical Center In Lan­ "ejection capsule," which “ suc­ caster. Calif. They were Iden­ cessfully ejected" from the cruft t ifie d as MuJ, R ic h a rd V. before the crash, lie said 11 was R eyn olds, 35. o f Hoqulum . not known how Benefield was W a sh ., and C ap t. O tto .1. Wunlczek. 30. o f Seattle. ■v killed. selected, or the $488,000 will go bark Into the "state pot" and be distributed with other desig­ nated funds to other school Continued from page 1A districts. S p e a k in g fo r the sch ool named to recommend how the new equipment, materials and (ward's preferred plan. Cowley said, "A t the schools to be supplies are distributed. Cowley said the mutter of how designated 'meritorious.' It took the money will be split must be the efforts of all the personnel, formally approved by the school teachers, clerical, custodians, system and the unions by Oct. 1 bus drivers and food service and the slate Board of Education employees to make them that must u p p rovc the m ethod wuy." ...Union REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST MARTI AND CAIUAITT COMPART K A R N S ■NSURANI 413 W. First St. Pft. 322-5762 William H. "B IN " Wight C.P.C.U. President Sanford Robert E. "B o b ” Kerne Vice President L0 N 0W 0 0D . FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUOLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER FE D ER AL REVENUE SHARINO OUDOETFOR fiscal year me/itu A PUBLIC H EARING W ILL BE HELOON MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 10, 1*t4 FOR A LL IN TE R E S TE D C ITIZE N S O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA TOCONSIDER THE FOLLOWING FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING BUDGET PROPOSED FOR FISCAL YE AR 1*I4M**S REVENUES FE D ER AL REVENUE FUNDS A N T IC IP A T E D U7.H4 00 INTEREST EARNED .................................. ................ S 1.000 00 SURPLUS CARR IE D FORWARO tU.300 00 TOTAL FE D ER AL REVENUE SHARE FUNDS AVA ILAB LE E XPEN D ITU RES CATEOORY RECREATION DE PARTM E NT TOTAL OF A L L FUNDS . I74.S44 00 REVENUE SHARINO FUNDS 1 13.440 00 1 7,00*00 - RENOVATE COM MUNITY BUILDING STREET D E PA R T M E N T FIRE D E PA R TM E N T 17*1.370 00 111.013 00 DRAINAG E 1714.0*7 00 171.*** 00 P A Y M E N T ON FIR E TRUCKS POLICE D E PA R T M E N T 1*13.731 00 S7I.07100 PURCHASE OF POLICE VEHICLES FINANCE D E PA RTM E N T I 33,133 00 I 400 00 AU D IT OF FRS FUNDS THE M E E TIN G W ILL BE HELD AT LONGWOOO C ITY HALL. 171 WEST WAR REN AVENUE. LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSION OF THE PROPOSED BUDGET A T 7:30 P M THE PROPOSED BUDGET M AY BE EXAM INED ON W EEKDAYS AT LONGW OODCITY HALL BETW EEN 1:00 A M AND J 00 P M A LL INTERESTED CITIZENS W ILL HAVE THE OPPOR TU N ITY TO GIVE W R ITTE N AND ORAL COMMENT SENIOR CITIZENS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND AND COMMENT DONALD L T E R R Y C ITY CLERK PUBLISH S/JO/W Re-dect Judge ★ it Tom W a d d e ll r eelect RESPECTED BY THE PUBLIC H O N O RED BY H IS P E E R S 20 YEARS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE INTEGRITY Your Circuit Court Judge EXCELLEN CE FA IRN ESS CIRCUIT JUDGE ROGER F.____ DYKES 18TH CIRCUIT - GROUP ONE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pot Ad Paid tor by Campaign Treasurer Sharon 8 Dykes________ His career is based on fairness, integrity and experience W a M e ll - low on th# b a llo t, b u t, flra t In Judicial oxportoueo N oh A*. V O T E September 4 th . i �\ SPO R TS 10A — Evening Herald, ianfurd, FI. Chris M ariino World Series Columnist Thurtday, Aug. M , t»M Slack: 'Kinks' In Armor Won't Hold Back Knights By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter 'Dona (Thyh»#n) and ORLANDO — While Dana Thyhsen I;* the senior leader and starting quarterback for the University of i ara raal d ot* Central Florida Knights, freshman Darin Slack Is currently holding down Ihe backup QH spot. frivndi. Ha’s had a Slack, u third-team all-stater and first team all­ county performer al Lake Howell last year. Is also the lot of tuccois horo holder for extra points and field goals. The 6-3 rlflc-urmcd frosh Is happy lo l>e whrrr he's al and I'm looming a E d ito r's note: Chris Martino Is now, bill he said the transition from high school to a member of the Allamonlc college Is the biggest objective. "It's not unbelievably lot from him.' Springs L illie League team hard, but there Is so much more to learn." Slack said. which finished second In ihe “ Hut I'm picking up on It really well and looking World Series al Williamsport, forward to the season starting." — D arin Slack i'a. Chris Is a seventh grader at Thyhsen. a DeLand High graduate, has been a big Rock Lake Middle School.) Influence on Slack In preseason practice. "Dana and I are real close friends." Slack said. “ He's had n lot of success here and I'm learning a lot from Probably one of the neatest him." things about playing al Ihe Little Slack Is getting as much knowledge as possible in his League World Series Is when rrrshrnun year and hr has a good shot al starling In you return home. All your 1985. Hut. rigid now. Slack's main concern Is 1249 yards, four touchdowns). friends come up to you and say. contrlbullng lo the 1984 Knights and hr feels the team UCF coach Lou Saltan said poor recruiting was the "Hey, I saw you on TV. You has Ihe talent to he a winner. cause of the Ineligibilities and that Ibis year's Is the should have won." Recently, the Knlghls have received a huge dent In highest number o f academic failures In his collcgr Ihcir armour due to Injuries and Inellglblllllrs and UCF 1 don'I think playing In the coaching career. may have to pull off a few miracles If It w-unts In better World Series Is any fun unless UCF has also lost some of Its key players to Injuries last year's 5-9 mark. you have someone to enjoy It Including Junior offensive tackle Preston Roberts and "I think we'll do well If we pull ourselves together." with. I was pretty lonesome the sophomore center Brad Davis, who wus a standout Slack said about Ihe recent kinks. "W e have a lot of first few days up there, but two-way lineman for Daytonu Reach Mainland. Soph­ lough competition and It's going to lake a full out things goi a lot better when my omore running buck Elgin Davis, last year's leading effort: Wt ’re a young leant, hut we have the talent. how mom (Mary Ann) cam e up rusher wllh 804 yards. Is nurturing an injured ankle well we do Is all up lo us." Tuesday. Hoy. was I glad lo see but Is e*|tected lo play Saturday. UCF moved up to Division l-AA competlllon for the here. While the Knlghls are a youthful squad In 1984, they 1994 season and lhai means tougher opponents such will look to senior Thyhsen for leadership. Thyhsen W h e n w e f i r s t g o t to as national power Eastern Kentucky and l-AA powers threw for 2.058 yards and 19 touchdowns last season. Wllllumsport. It was kind of neal like Illinois Stale. Indiana Stale and Furman. In fact, Thyhsen and Davis will carry a Jot of Ihe offensive sleeping In Ihe cabins. We'd play ■ live of the Knights' 11 opponents tire ranked In the top burden for the Knights In 1984. Keeping Davis at 100 ping-pong and the food was 10 In Division l -AA. percent will be a key for UCF. As a freshman. Davis set pretty good, so we had a lot of The Knlghls open Ihr season this Saturday against a UCF career rushing record with 80-1 yards and he fun. Hut that started gelling u Belhunc-Cookman College at Orlando Stadium also ran for nine touchdowns. little old. Thr mattresses weren't (formerly the Tangerine Howl) In Orlando. Game lime Among Hie defensive leuders are linrmen Charles lhut good and the living condlhas lteen switched Irum 7:30 p.m, to 1 p.m. so the Lincoln and Darrell Rudd. Rudd, a senior noseguard. lions weren't loo hot cllhcr. 1 gumc dnesn'; conflict with the Florlda-Mlam l H *r«M Phato br Silly Mtxyfty led the team In tackles last season with 124. guess I've got It too good at blockbuster In Tampa Other Seminole County graduates playing for the home. L o u S a b a n b a r k s a n o r d e r d u r in g a p r a c t i c e The Ineligibility problem started last week as a Knlghls In 1984 Include Oviedo's Tom Johnson and s e s s io n . S a b a n a n d h i s U C F K n i g h t s b e g in t h e number of players were ruled academically Ineligible At Ihe end o f the week, luikr Brantley's Brian Humman. after falling lo u ect academic requirements. Among 1984 s e a s o n w it h a t o u g h y a s th e y o p e n a g a in s t though, was when I got sick and Johnson, a 0-3, 235-pouud sophomore, has been those players were some of UCF's standouts from a B e t h u n e C o o k m a n C o ll e g e S a t u r d a y a t O r la n d o almost missed the championship switched from linebacker to offensive guard bul has year ago Including senior defensive back Greg S t a d iu m . G a m e t i m e Is 1 p . m . U C F ' s m a in game. I think II I actually slarled picked up qulcklyal his new position. Johnson wus an Alterberry. sophomore receiver Kelvin Collins (18 gelling lonsllltls or the strep p r i o r i t y S a t u r d a y w i l l b e to c o n t r o l t h e W i l d c a t s ’ all-county linebacker at Oviedo High. receptions for 290 yards and three TD 's) and throat Th u rsd a y when we I m p r e s s iv e a i r a t t a c k le d b y B e r n a r d H a w k . sophomore running back l,orrnzu "Chicken” Rivers See HAMM AN, Page I I A. played Southport. Ind. I thought that we would beat lh<rh easily, hut we didn't. Il was, a real tense game. I know because I d on 't have any fingernails lefl. I starting getting nervous during the early part of the guiuc when we weren't hitting. When Chris RadcllfT hit Ihe By 8am Cook home run to win It (4-2). I started Herald Sports Editor ‘ to cry. I Ihlnk everybody started to cry. It was just a very I’ ve met Don Dizney Just once In my life, bul I came nway with emotional lime. HV were going the Impression that he Is some­ said hr Is still very fond ol lo Ihe championship game of the one that gets the Job done. So. It McKay — as long as the Bucs areWorld Scries. What a great comes as no surprise thui Or­ losing. feeling. And what a great hit by Anyway. Dizney Is serious lando Is on the verge of pro­ Chris. fessional football IUSFL) once about his football, which Is good On Friday, though. I gol the for Orlando. He also has the again. chills. My body temperature was Dizney met with principal money lo back up his serious­ very hot. I went to sleep for about un hour and one-half, but I Washington Federal owner Berl ness. Right now. he Is assembl­ woke up In u cold sweat. Uncle Bernhard on Tuesday, and ing Investors for the venture. Kay (one of our hosts) took me to sources said that Bernhard and And some prcily big names are see the physician. He looked me his partners will approve the being tossed uround. Jeno Paulucci. Sanford devel­ o v e r and g u ve m e som e deal this week for the llmboed medlcene. He suld he didn't Feds. The purchase price Is oper and entrepreneur, for one. Jim Tlllls. Pauluccl's public re­ knuw If 1could play Saturday. believed to be $5 million. I guess I had lonsllltls or strep In the past, franchises In lations chief, said he hasn't throat because my throat was Orlando have been disasters. It's heard anything from his boss on real sore. I had to stay In the not that they weren't any good the subject, hut he did lubcl that emergency room. I fell real bad. — they Just weren’t appreciated other newspaper's running of bul my leummatcs came to see by the locals. Jack Pardee put an Pauluccl's picture as " p r e ­ me und that cheered me up. The excellent squad together called mature." Regurdlcss. the venture la roaches cume later and (hal Ihe Orlando Bluzers. nearing completion and appar­ made me feel better yet. Orlando's (lrst effort was the ently Ihe key to this whole Hcforr 1 went to the hospital. I Panthers. This was a collection scenario la the head coach. He Is Meter Box made a bunch of people ra cin g se cre ta ry F ra n Duell, track heard a rumor I hut Skip Diehl of former greats which Included happy with his win In the Future owner Phillip Consolo and wife, Celia, n o n e o t h e r th a n H o w a rd was coming up. Skip was with Don Jon as. S a n fo rd 's Gee Cham pions Stake race. From the lett, Schncllenbcrgcr. And what a trainer D avid Strong, leadout Bill Ahern our team In the district and Knight. Sam Weir and numerous catch he would be. Sehnellenracing secretary G ary Duell, assistant and patrol |udge Tim Green. sectional. He hit three homers in others. la rger, after guiding (he Miami one game of Ihe district, but Neither of these teams hud the H urricanes to the national then he couldn't rome becuusc backing or business expertise, championship Iasi year, has his allergies were bud. He hadn't however, o f one Donald R. become the hottest property been with us for Iwo tourna­ Dizney. Dizney. who runs his among the ranks of whistle ments, bul we heard he might United Medical Corp. In Orlando. blowers. fly up lo Williamsport. All of us Is a 42-year-old wizard who Schncllenbcrgcr Is supposed thought Ihut would be neat. The made his pile early. to be drawing X's und O's for the coaches said they didn't know If Some of you may remember Mluml Federals right now. He he was coming, but I think they his son. David, who was a was signed lo a personal services were just trying to surprise us. three-sport standout ut Or­ contract by Sherwood "W oody" Anyway. Skip did come and he lando's Bishop Moore High Wclser. Schncllenbcrgcr figured gol to go out and get the game School. He excelled at football, ihe Miami area was ripe for the ball from the paracuter and basketball and golf. He now USFL during the spring. When present It to the umpire. That Super Seminole's $15,000 Future Champi­ attends Flagler College. the league voted to go the the fall was neat for him. It was good to on Slakes Race Is over and we have a future Dizney. who Just lights up at In 1986, though. Welser and have all of us back together champion by the mime of Meter Box. He the mention of football, Is also a Schnellenberger decided Miami again. makes ihe Wayne Strong Kennel a double minority owner of the Tampa wasn't so ripe and bailed out. I was still feeling sick Satur­ (lnlsh second with a burst of speed. winner as last year their Rooster's Spur won Bay Bandits. It was during a Schnellenberger. who had a day. but I wanted to go anyway. On the July 21 In a matinee maiden race, the Future Champions Stake Race. fabulous five-year $3 million gathering at Steve Slack's house I was sucking on Ice and before he drew Inside again and was third all around Many racing fans were wondering why the that he came up with one of the deal worked out wllh Welser. Is the game I folded up Ihe banners the track. On July 29 In the ninth race. Meter Future Champion had only three previous greatest lines of the football sitting pretty. A coach of his from our S ou th ern R egion Box broke his maiden by winning from the wins and had only nine starts. Meter Box caliber has to be. Although he season. championship and slept on that. eight box. He broke last but won by 2 V 4 arrived at Super Seminole the last week in was very successful at Miami I started feeling better right lengths. He won hts next start In D winning May from the furtti lit Kansas. Another newspaper In this and la also being considered for before Ihe game and got In­ out of the seven box. Within a few days David Strong knew area ran a poll on whether lo Ihe Florida Job. It appears he troduced with the team. I was His next four starts were in C grade and the something wns wrong with Meter Box but throw Buc coach John McKay In wants a bigger piece of the baiboy for the first Inning, then I best he could do was second, fifth, fifth, and couldn't find out the answer. He was taken to Tampa Bay or keep him dry for football action. He wants to be went back to the banners und seventh. Back In D again he won from the six the veternarlnn where he was put on another season. Overwhelming­ general manager and coach. went lo sleep for three Innings 1 hole. A quick check of thr program or track tuiruvelnouH feeding Immedlalely. For the ly. Ihe fans voted to dunk John. Dizney would like (o make him came buck to be batboy for Ihe notes shows that outside Metrr Box ran run next week, he was near death. He spent 10 Something like 95 percent voted both, although Schnellenberger lust two Innings. und run well. days In Ihe vet's rare and lost 10 or II in favor of his ouster. Is still mulling things over. The thing I will remember "W e fell all along lhat Meter Box was as pounds. Dizney. whose Bandits were Exasperated that one USFL deal ■ atsml ihe World Scries Is playing good a greyhound as Bern Gonna." said When he was well enough lo go bark to the eating up all the bad publicity f e l l t h r o u g h a l r e a d y . ' South Korea for the championStrong ahoui his tough-luck greyhound. kennel he weighed 63 |>ound* and was way for the Bucs with record season Schnellenberger recently said ship and having my mom and "Because on the farm hr would run Been under Ills racing weight. It look over a month ticket sales, quipped. "W ho do loklngly. "I guess I'm a glutton i dad (Louis). The World Series Gonna down and for lhat reason alone he felt lo guln back Ills lost weight. On July 16 In Ihe you think phoned In the other for punishment." that tie would win Ihr Future Champions wus a lol o f fun. bul It was even fourth race. Meter Box ran his first official five percent?" Dizney. a former If he Is. Dizney and Orlando ' more fun when someone you Stake this year." — Happy Ison race from the iwo Ixtx und broke eighth, bul Easiern Kentucky fooihaller. will be Ihe benefactors. ' love Is there to watch you. World Series Was Neat... With Friends College Football Dizney M a k e s M o ve , Is Paulucci Involved ? Pro Football Meter Box Bounces Back From Deathbed To Win Future Champion Stakes P a r im u t u e ls i i %£ * �...Homman Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Continued from 10A. - Mr s a tot bigger anti stronger than last year," UCF offetislve line coa.'h Jerry Anderson said. "W e feel he will contribute to this year's team There's an awful lot of competition at the positions and It's still to early to tell who's going to sec a lot of action." Hamtnan Is working out at center and. like Slack. Is trying to make the transition from high school to college. Ilamman was an all-county lineman for Lake Brantley last season "Brian exhibits some great potential,’ * An­ derson said of Ilamman. "He's a freshman this ytar so he has a lot to learn, but we feel he'll definitely be helping us In Ihe future." UCF will now try to pull together and prepare for Saturday's battle with Bethunc-Cookman. In three previous meetings. B-CC has won all three Including a 31-22 decision last year In a game that was scheduled for mid-season but was rained out and eventually played at season's end. "W cTc so young. It's hard to say what's going to happen Saturday." Anderson said. "You don’t know what to expect from young kids. They can be great under pressure and then turn around Christy Davis Riders Ready For Nationals ( PINE HILLS - This past weekend at Barnett Park, riders were gearing up for the Grand N a t i o n a l s to he h e ld In Louisville, Ky. this weekend. The riders were practicing hard, and racing fast. In Ihe U-pro class, Greg Lantlmrne had a few troubles. Greg got a bad start, but made an incredible swoop aruund the berm to put him in the third position. Unfortunately, his brakes picked Ihls time to lock up his back tire. Greg was thoroughly bummed, and could inly place eighth In Ihe 17-IH cruiser class, lark Koch placed first. John Poole raced cruiser open, nd placed fourth. In Ilie 15-novice class, John •note acquired another first lace trophy. Fourtecn-noviccs Brian Lane nd Jim Mammon competed In 'thrlr class. Line placed first, while Jim came In fifth. The 13-novlce class was quite large, so the top riders had a main event. ^ Ronnie Brewer blew away the competition Saturday night, and placed first. Coming In second was Todd Hunt, and Danny Lombardi brought In third. Mike Dagur won the 5th position, and Scott Lucia came In seventh. Mike Garner finished eighth. Andy Spcnec, Craig Bowles. And Stacy Johnson were all neck and neck for lop honors In I hr 12-novlcc class. Stacy emerged the victor. Andy Spence placed second, followed by Craig In third. T h lr le c n e x p e r t S haw n Cummins placed second In the (u-llon Saturday night. ' Thr 10-novlces were combined with the 10-experts Saturday night. Tim Fink finished first tn the 10-no vice'': ass. Eric Hamilton finished fifth In ihe nine-novice class. Eight novice Jamie Garner milled a fourth place for the night, while 8 -expert Dusty Cummins brought home third for the night. In the 9-bcglnncr class. JefT Lane and Eric Lucia, both of Lake Mary, competed for the first time. Eric placed first, and Jeff, third. S e v e n -e x p e r t Jay S ta le y erossed the finish line In first 'place this weekend. As In every sport, accidents arc hound to happen. Saturday night was Barnett's turn for quite a few. Eleven novice Daryl Bowles took a full over Ihe camels and broke his cheekbone. In Ihe cruiser class. Gary Sluter also took a bad fall over the whoops, possibly Injuring his ro lla rh o n c . F o rtu n a tely . It wasn't as serious, and Gary will still be competing In the Grand Nationals. In the same moto Slater fell, another rider fell In an unrelated Incident. This rider, (name un­ known) did break his collarbone. These are most unfortunate ac­ cidents to very talented riders. Let's all hope they get well soon. Good luck to area riders com­ peting at the War of the Stars In Indiana. Let's hope 7-cxpert Darby Brown. 11-expert Colby Brown, and B-pro Brian Maguire bring home big trophies. A reminder to all riders. Due to the Grand Nationals, there will la- no racing at Barnett Park this Saturday. Good luck to all riders Competing In It. Rowdies Wint 5-4 „ TAMPA — Hoy Wegerlr scored two goals, including the gamewinner. to lead the Rowdies to a 5-4 victory over Golden Bay drsplic a hat trick bv Steve Ztingul Thursday. Aug. M, I t M - l l A SCOREBOARD = 14 01*1)44. FINISH* T h + i i i t b « c i>n II M isC )«C 14 iMBries 1OyeMfrjp iC'-eme in — -IB t tC oonstB Ritnaia.TifMiiitM M'Kt-ll Dun It indiDiT «B I 4 IB f D* N*u l* 0a**4 B r ia n H a m m a n ..P a t r io t p r o d u c t T o m J o h n io n ...o ffe n s iv e m o v e and make a lol of mistakes. A lot of freshmen and sophomores are going to have to become Juniors and seniors. We'll have a little bctier Idea where we're at after Saturday's game." Bethunc-Cookman should be strong again Ihls year and will be the definite favorite Saturday. Among Its top players arc quarterback Bernard Hawk, touted as an All-America candidate and a pair of massive defensive linemen. Steve Collier (6-7, 290) and Robert McGuire (6-6 . 290). B-CC has 13 starters returning from last year's team. iCrvWB'** IB O tlll 1*4 R (III IMI T [>MI MM 0011II l*M Mr*c»- it*. 0 11tl 1Bopkews|ffJt X■ i « ■" ' RenAi Utue1 <4 IX 1Sariitj i |hrf 14 0il FtTl4 Rfl HIM4. THill D*4 Wrm-ntc II* tlytan*tin*, .1« 14 14 M«lSwlyDa>'« •4 m 1ww*.n 'M X 14 00*114m.Rleltm*. Tl*l tl )«tt 4 mrtca-i/iaC lit* M I w >m t] ■ IK 14 IHtttli t OWV >4 IV IJawtw 14 an nmh aiunaa. Tiniimt* Bferaca-ilC BM IDw^oogalpaIX T4 IB Connors, McEnroe Breeze In Tuneups NEW YORK IUPI) - As much as he enjoyed winning the U.S. Open last year, Jimmy Connors would Jusi as soon pul II oul of his mind. For John McEnroe, however. I he more he can remember Ills Wimbledon romp o f two months ago, the happier he will be. The Iwo talented left-handers, who between them have shared Ihe last six Open crowns, both got off to devastating starts Wednesday In the $2.5 million competition. M c E n ro e , th e top s e e d , crushed Colin Dowdeswell of Britain. 6-1. 6-1. 6-1. In 62 minutes during the afternoon, and Connors followed on Ccnlrr Court at night with an equally Impressive 6-3, 6-0. 6-2 victory over Matt Mitchell. Connors, a five-time Open champion, conceded only 14 points In the second set and 12 in the third. In that final set. Mitchell managed three points In the last five games. "It's an advantage coming Into any tournament knowing you played well Ihe yrar la-fore." Connors said, hill he made It clear Hi.it whatever happened In the past had lilt It* real bearing on Ihe present. "T o be Introduced as defendIng champion, that was last y r if. lie said. "It's over, 1jflWc io do It uguln. You only live on u tournament reputation for one year. "M y being Introduced as Ihe defending champion from last year sure doesn’t make any difference to Matt Mitchell. He probably says ‘ who the hell cares.’ I won the tournament last year, bill It Jusi doesn’t Inst." McEnroe, on the oilier hand, would dearly love to recreate Wimbledon, where he dropped only u single set and embar­ rassed Connors. 6-1. 6-1. 6-2. In the final. "I'm trying lo gel liuck tn that, to how I played at Wimbledon." said McEnroe, who hus won 60 matches this year and lost only two. "It's mental. Just mentally getting my mind hack on the iVtAonlarir )4iL«teWv** 'IB IB IB 'IB IB iHBMWy IB QIMH1B R|*1)4U TiO lllH B 1 ii ( n s 2lMt,Grv 1B SB s JC 1 |B IB |JudgfRil'-Anf IX 4tC IB IB SB IB IX 1CmMarv SSG P 0 I) IS 14M B Me*) It *(*01)1 14 T (1141 SB* 4 •NffeCe-bT*.! nn Iky*-twin* l]< ON 14 tCatdWMV *4 IN 1a* awart 14 Qiaiim* Pimwa iiittitna 'Bfersce-H • ItTl 11Jm*p )*4 14 14 IMMKI «4 IB IHer*1Je^f 14 0Otm4. 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OR CA |R TR he* ' f* 11 1 IT i* X W 11 1 <T X 11 O' d it *1 4 r n C*<c*9* T*me* |*f • 11 «l » •) Wn» 1) 1 B N B O) leswir MRNSfl ti t r X U >4 ii * i *1 B 4 f 0 0 N !• 0 TuHi * u u 11 •» n t?M*t W *1lit ptfSfthr•f<V| Art to* pe**Ti fept i vwMry M l « As*W Or •«*n Net pieweids*Mr»*<* ge*l srere*■ 4 a s iiiM M fS i B three per NfBB— 4 A«W«AAIlMfut - SrtlpntBdItiMplih DitfvMlorim pmut M" mart - PiecedpticfeprSeenMrGrepar «A I dle IB B fell Iff rUrt ***** i -"Dwyer If* Tfert INil - M'if*e<rB«v«r 0*4 i U *« i |»M4 MB. «•** rB4**r Bh C aWAwr la TdeeiV •t 9m *M*NM»4nB r 4c«r<r«d *ni feawmaR RB RwieiamMm W*M* hr • »ear tofu* B It •n-wd turn414rf*#ffr CbI BarBi Sram O #*d* B M Sm^tara is*** IMS. m* ' f w i B it * i % i end len Nhis-wwe la TN n B M itivrwaiM Laafua (AAA) 'V l i n r SEMINOLE FORD SANFORD, Ft. Pro Tennis Hwy 1M 2 at taka Mary Bird Lemur ittit cnimre FORD M a i m lill kl I t III MU ‘WHERE A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING!* court, and hopi-lully Just being th e s a m c w a y I w a s at Wimbledon so I'm able lo really concent rale on my tennis." "W E ’RE COM M ITTED T O G O O D SERVICE.” W e feel ilut's the best way to keep you a happy Ford owner. Thai’s also why w e offer the Lifetime Service Guarantee. McEnroe faces a tough second round match against Olympic cham pion Slt-fan Edbcrg of Sweden, but he says. "I still Ihtnk If I play well, then I'm going to do well. If I don’t play w e l l , th e n a n y t h i n g run happen." urrriMi SIRMCI i xnriw 'Hj ARANTU ARANTI z s t. Tha awat aitaatira. Iaa|t«t la*ti>| Mr ragatr paraataa la Aawrica. 2. H jaa am aaad ta kart yaar Fari, Marcary. Uacata ar Fart U(ht Track flirt, yaa Ml aaca w t at A jaaraataa that H tha cattrrt Mrt ttar hat ta ht flirt apa ■IN Hi It flat, fraa yadi Fra* lahtt. 1. Lai It tar at taa| at yaa aaa yaar ithicla. 4. Cattn thaataadt at yarti At taadaati Fart wa’ra itrMag tar 5. Wt fli can tar htaft! utHArt caatanan. W( Mat yaa (. Vaa w in m t taka. la f l y r t aa aa (w al at yaw M artin a N a v r a tilo v a , the women's defending champion and top seed Bits year, and Ivan Lendl, seeded No. 2 among Ihe men. also won handily Wed­ nesday to reach the second round. Thu limiitd w«rr«nt|r revert vehicles tn nermel wee And tidwdet rout •a* metRirfleiKe peril, belts, hevet. sheet metei end vphelvterp N avratilova stretched her winning string to 49 matches by tM-attng Lea Antonoplls. 6-4. 6-2. while Lendl topped Brian Teach­ er. 6-4. 6-4. 7-5. Navratilova has suffered only two losses since January 19H3 and has captured 232 o f her last 237 matches. MOTORCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL Includes up to 5 qutrli of Moiorcf *ft oil. Motorcraft '(Oil fillter end instelleinon Oneset"equipped vehicles i * slightly higher * »j Both Navratilova and Lendl wrre scheduled lo return lo action for second round matches tod a y. N a v ra tilo v a a gain st Andrea Leand and Lendl against Eddie Edwurdsat night. o>*. Ht.------- . - FRONT END ALIGNM ENT SPECIAL Chack and adiutt caiiar. cambar and loa in Pattangar cart only (Vatucla* aquippad willi MacPharaon atrut autpanaion includa loa in ad|u*tmanl on ly) yyA TOTAL S riC IA in tlC E -rJ U IT t a rt LAIOR TOTAL SPtCIAl PRICE AS OEfCNtlED . $15.67 ANT ARRUCAMI U«tS fltlA Of the 18 seeded players In action Wednesday, only one was elim inated. Kathy H orvath, seeded 11th among the women, raced lo a 5-3 lead against Susan Mnsenrln but was beaten. 7-6 (7-3), 6-0 OBier flrsl round winners In thr men’s singles wrre No. 4 Mats Wllandcr. No. 6 Jimmy Arias. No. 11 Juan Aguilera. No. 13 Tomas Smld. No. 14 Anders Jarryd and No. 16 Jnaklm Nystrom. Seeded women lo advance Wednesday were No. 4 Pam Shrlver. No. 5 Kathy Jordan. No. 8 Claudia Knhdr, No. 9 Lisa Bonder, No. 12 Bonnie Gudusrk, No. 13 Wendy Turnbull and No. 15 Barbara Potter. ' $12 .50 veuo tweu s ir ? »<w ANT ARRtlCAlU TAAl S llt le AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE vAno iweu MB?. NS4 TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL Incluaaa band adjuttmam. actaan claaning ad|ualmanl of manual and ihroina knl tga. includaa raplacamanl ol fluid and gatkal F s id b u ill i i k l c l a only D o** nof apply lo yatuclai *qu,pp*d with automatic oyardrlva et tranM tla* Includaa chack ol tiraa for waar. rotation of liraa par lira manulaclurar m ifruclion* Radial firoa rolatad Iron! fo roar TOTAL in C IA l FNICI Al DfiCAIltD TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS OESCRIIED $52.95 $4.00 ANT ARfUCAlil tAitS title ANT SRRllCAIll UIIS title VAUO tweu l|Rf t«M Designed and engineered lor a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XL1T whitewall FOB SCI 155/MR13 • Fust uvmgi with low rolling rMuUncs compound*. • ExcaUanl traction, long milaaga. quiaf nd* with uuqus Irssd datign • Extra atrangth and *tability (torn two ■laal baS*. and aturdy, polyaatar cord body DtFGoodrich tec? BBHLHBI tm MAZDAala | YES! P le ase start a m ail subscription for the g I student b e lo w at the s p e d o l rote of $ 4 7 .2 5 1 for the school year. ® ioai/A'nwwaiui se c o n d m m J 4THWPW?gfS MAffiALOUMMCAA I » loakx* No purt/vaMi feswfwto9t*m 1984 IFG oodrich/m azoa SW EEPSTAKES VlltB t I'll It I s 1.1Hill I lilt 'll is I I \H*> a I It. M| |K| i h> AOK Tim; MAItl 'Io n I ri H-.V IO "s.ii }(..!:()(! .M l I v I III M II \\ | I | Name______________________________________ | 1 tfd and hg.g a »UM .>VNMH(l) 22-7 180 * Address ______________________________________ _____ j ! a * _______________________________ ! 1 State________________ J I I 1! e _ I' I I I I Paat*I ragulafiant raqaira all wail luhacrlpfkaa ba part in advanca. Melt Tot EVENING H * AA20 P.O. Box 1M7r Seniord* RL. »T 7 I I I ’ I I I I •I W h en you leave for college this fall, m ake sure the Even­ ing Herald, your hom etown newspaper, goes with you. W e 'll send you six Issues a week for 9 months. S ep tem ­ ber through May. Keep in touch with your hom etow n friends, start you r su bsc rip ­ tion now. Evetting Herald P h . 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �K > H A — Evtnlng Hsrsld. Sanford. FI. T h u r m o n d 's Thursday, Aug. 10, I W BASEBALL ROUNDUP B o y d C M A fl AM(ll(IN ii*Gu( im M L *1 2 -H it s t §t* to'r V .MW T w in s United Free* International The "Oil Can" Rot greased up and fired up. and the result was a crushing two-hltter over the first-place Minnesota Twins. " I lost some tight ones early on." said rookie Dennis “ Oil Can” Boyd Wednesday night In Minneapolis after he helped the Boston Red Sox stifle the Twins 4-0. Boyd has lost three fourhitters this season. "They told me early In the year I was gonna lose some tough ones. I got to accept losing close ballgames. but I figure you will win them later on. I try not to have too many bad days, Just concentrating on getting the ball In there. You can't do better than that." Boyd struck out six and walked four to Improve to 9-9. "I'v e been around a little bit more now and I've gotten to know the batters a title bit better." he said. "I'v e gotten comfortable with some of them and I'm concentrating more on setting them up." Th e T w in s put only one runner on third base and no one else got past first. *rtn C*r C*<Af4 CMA* TtM* Va4"H Royals 4, Rangers 1 At Kansas City. Mo.. Hal McRae had a solo home run and an RBI triple and Bud Black pitched a slx-hlttcr to spark the Royals. Black. 14-10. shut out the Rangers after giving up Gary Ward's flrst-Innlng solo homer, his 16th. The left-hander struck out five and walked none In o u td u c lln g Frank Tatian a. 14-12. Angela 7. Orioles S At Anaheim. Calif.. Fred Lynn and Brian Downing delivered back-to-back home runs with two out In the eighth to power the Angels. After loser Mike Boddlcker. 16-9. retired the first two batters In the eighth. Lynn hit the next pitch over the right-field wall for his 16th homer. Boddlcker then surren­ dered Downing's 17th. 61 Ca •*«* r 4* **AH«A *(*€**«* asai ■*-1 >i __ _ w iw n a - iu i ■aaata Ox -w m (Jl. K v » 141. j III 1-aaca IT) * x v 111 aaa _ W x ilS i**> III aal J Oa.-a La*a il l HSU. I - »«**' la HI a » i Ca<aga Oaa«« 111. 0*M"> t i l l ^ MM til II-• *1 la w i *-*w n l laMata- 111 I •vimC 1«*»' «•<>■> Oatuaai O v a . la tar III W e i in . la w * III Martaa 1*1 V * lo r ' 111 P m >* » 1*1 aa* CaDv l - * a V D i l i l-O a*a« **'a i l l ) a l l la I-aaraca C Oa.1 111 ►*"» ll*l H a a i f a a I . D f l a i i a a (111 D e t-i i ( l a n l l l 'i *•■ •» IMTamtOTl 111 •> iSwHUlllSI.l ■>”> Ta,ar-a iciaxa 'I'll »' C*«a*a la i w ! « ir “oapull I »** * •>! ■I I S M - I I I III IMM —I *I _____ I ilH M G****1 •**•»>. *‘* v ill Ltsf • -•*,< l»*l l-»«*t*** I 1• « 1 RESULTS « •• •«! Ca«W ■ K H -III M M M -III __ l M lira Tart W"""*** l a M i ' h l II M IM SI- I SI •a w . Mvaatt in . ta c in 1*1 W k * a c 4 *aa*v D v "» O aau III * * Tttaa ih v ** 11 SI * *anaaa C*» lO u k lU t S I I » » « («Wm '"II a* W > * IM *"* »>*i*v»* *O va ill) l- Ia*i Itai M l- lo a l * i « NO aonaaa III C a ro jaVtaa* III * v t in. taao-a III Cr-ac-* i l l a>M Rarao Cacar*aa> W a * III and Maara *-J#"caaa .1 II l —C l t a a a a l l II 1*1 . , 6:;t-a III. law III ed Mra Tv* Qaluo Tavoaaa v* traanaa 1*1 v * w •a.aaaa'liaat **•• Ra,' —«r i a* W - * asa* Oa»orta>OaaiaaZ s>. >ar« a> Ca *oaaa •*•* P Law* __ NATIONAL IIAOUI It* * k HI ft! B t) m C*K4f* n m 1ST S’* Haw T»» n i* )4* r A i |t 4 44 AS u U'l S» I M *4 it m ui v n 40 n Sat 0-A9C ) IS* ** III • a at ItftT M- *3* ( • I I ) !> l - O P^* Aranaaa laafva taiMava VI M U * - I I I CaM m a li* a a i- m tadddaT W v 'n ai III and la rk 'd . « " c»t*n III and t a m • III). I S « M (IF l»*t1 H*» -l*rn*Mrt. Mjri, (B) Ca Mr«^AOne* 111! W.^nf (SI. lfw» |l«l TAarUiv‘1 0*«#» IANTmbmIOT) Sab ftr* ut ItrvAAw *ni Lwc* |11A»^ ’AdAlpfAlCAf,,0""#*«d« O0M i Gw*<i m b • f) (I •mum-n i l __ mmm*- l l i *W A^l l*Hor (|) MM PWM LaCaaa.SMMMID. 0#w^yII) 0 II MM S' I M « S 1 4 ^ « 1 F 4 HMN4 1 144 A^AWt t*t<* U»1l ii m lll*M Pw*r (S). (11 Da#»mb(T>** *•*•««♦ M-AIMrDW; k*M (M «ftff CkXAflTCnAfit* ) W»f»ATkM9kNHr^AA-1 W-C4f02 HawTvl LLm 1 M I IS im «• i*4- MlMlMA- IDS C«X 1*HI (41. kiwi Ml n is in a •* W B AS it 4 *1 II 41 A) B 4)4 1 u n 41) H1 u n « Dt HOutHA krttu im A^9»*i Sab htfKKl C«4fl|k iaw**a 0*»> Vataanfrta *- Tkar»*>« III M. l - D r » , 1*11 MW^A** IOKAAA*ll| *t C*C«**' MS* Tt Tim immm- 1•• Kama* Ctty IH M M i-111 Tmmba S4*w»MI 111 wM f*At I Ait r d SMufM N-IHtl II* B) k- Taw (U l)l Nil Tint Nwi (**) KmhaaC^ MCA • • I 1 I nimna - Mil . mmiD-lui Sa^ iV s*'*r in rM T1 **. I**' A•*•*<*< IN** - HwWsnAA 0*AB C* a M Ml IM—III MM. M - 111 m Heaaw 1*1 and LEADERS Im t h 1! *«*♦• #H4*'#»<At 1 AAWksr At ||« M sac* Ha « H i Mata*) • a* r A *d so 0S^ M W * Crvi 1)1 SDH At ’l t U ’ tn»4 m m a) ')• 34 M* V4 M) n •*» iWWl \* f ill 1)4 m J’* )« lU«MD<y )<l }i 4«m a r» lamnui jo* MO’ W i)l K* iit'D'U m •lYt M *< KABAS1)1BS wArtt Pk*l SATKMLAAfeA WH«M NT MAM^ft NT »#♦ HfRM N»»l T*gW>a*i« 0** I MS' *04 l*M" % 4 *A -Wt CN Pw CAaN ¥W * Ha'W 1*4*4 - • *1 r I *0 ID 4SJ I* B1 U l 'll m B>44HO noc n’Oid -BMID14S ” 44*4 nus J4Mt M 'B IB BlH >4’ HI n IB BA ’3tma i4f n ► fH Ca* 4 %*** c»n f* * «t « t e n i i i m M K I t M Ha ' o^a L H f * - W w * Ml t i l l . IM M* HI Ww SO14). IMM*. 14B WH**H CN 1)1 s*48 Cm D) Gtiodr- NT «)l iwfpr mMN«*r*. 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NT 1|* SlsVA Ha *OTA LAAfu* - WM SB B He.-A* PAala OtachNTV M*-* O*M CcaiAft S c . iMU* L4AM~OkH**MA"T *CIS CamA1Oaa r HwiAHiit OHM Da*A N tw U I b m ¥11 MCS4MB B4 iBmc’B b< M jp t AH 31 Sc*»# Pn.ijg Cat*w ¥*i |4Cat Ca. 33 DtA4* CA« LAOHAft S) ¥AnAA' LA »MHs**wt SOB AtW W KAH lAAfJt - A/••At M B N.HfwiAH 0#4 33 )A»t* OH 3A THor^wt Cs, »ndS'/im»t ¥mB l.*i lAfMla Ha’ otva l»a*4 - Canw ¥ti Aft ScHmMt PAti D Da*t CAi O Cat AHd (XxftA* CH drMHWMNitl NTH A/waskmi 1*A*4 - « " r r 0A4IM ¥«4'4* Ia* n •«* l04 Ml lf*Al • at AA *«| Da*i» S•a AS VMM IA4A4 «a w i **B Ml** SOI* •AitA.CaAA « MA HT8 Mv-OaK* a /n * rv s V ,w « v a*<Ca«i t e r * * ' in. Iv e * III *"*ri*> Hi and raa« « - Maeatvaca I) II 1 - M iC a ’ i i I l ' l l K*» - • * * *••* *aq v , * ( l! O n*» III is M la*- i l l m m ■ *-11 • __ _ _ la*i>( ***><«. «sa* »***»0',VCXj*i *V ...11 In a ro w *a»*H lan*a'a" a»d aavnaa » la-si-an Hill l-* * *a !*»•) " I Saaina * • * '• ! III! • ill ti ii a « f r a a i'lta w a M « * i* t a<T r a n »*M R ic k S u t c l i f f e • U M M - I II 111M Ma - I III War* P h ils ' United Preee hiternetlonel The guns of August have gone silent In Philadelphia. In their previous three games the Phillies scored 30 runs and on Kevin McRevnolds' sacrifice cracked 35 hits. But quiet was ny. restored at Veterans Stadium Cubs 7 .Reds 2 W ed n esd a y n ight as Mark At Chicago. Leon Durham Thurmond pitched a Ihree-hltler drove In three runs with a In carrying I he San Diego Padres two-run homer and a single and to a 2-0 victory. Rick Sutcliffe won his 11th "They hit the ball prclty good straight to carry the Cubs. the last two nights." Thurmond Sutcliffe. 13-1. Is 6-0 In August. said. "During the day. I knew I The Cubs, winners of four In a had a Job lo do. I was pretty row. swept their three-game quiet all day. I was really series with Ihe Reds. concentrating before the game, Mets 3, Dodgers 2 visualizing the Phillies' hitlers At New York. Keith Hernandez and (heir strengths and weak­ doubled home Danny Hccp from nesses." first base In the ninth to help Ihe The 27-year-old left hander Mets sweep a three-game set needed only 85 pitches In re­ Jesse Orosco. 9-5. was the cording lhe first shutout of his winner in relief and ex-Mct Pal career and running his record lo Zachry. 5-4. took the loss The 11.7. The tidy performance Mets have laken four straight. produced a game of Just an hour Giants 4. Expos 3 and 48 minutes, fastest In ihe At Montreal. Bob Brcnly led nA National League this season. Ihe lop of the 11th with an The loss dropped Ihe Phillies Insldc-thc-park-homcr off loser sevan games behind Anil-place Dick Grapenlhln. 0-2. to power Chicago In the NL East. New San Francisco. Brcnly has *u York is 5 V9 out. homers In his last 10 games "What a Job he did." San Greg Minton. 2-8. pitched three Diego manager Dick Williams Innings for Ihe victory. The said of Thurmond. "He changed Expos have lost six straight and the speeds of his pitches and their last seven losses have all kepi ahead of Ihe hitters all been by one run. night. He kept (Juan) Samuel off Cardinals 10. Braves 6 base, which Is Ihe key to beating At Atlanta. Willie McGee drove this ballclub. He's a gully pitch­ In four runs. Including one er." during a flvc-run eighth Inning, Thurmond retired the first 11 to lead St. Louis. Nell Allen. Ihe men before Von Hayes singled In third of four Cardinal pitchers, Ihe fourth. He struck out two went two Innings and hiked his and walked one. Thurmond's record lo 7-5. Craig McMurtry first strikeout was the more fell loS-13. significant of the two as he Pirates 4, Astros 2 fa n n e d p in ch h it le r M ike A l H ouston, p itch er Don Schmidt on a fastball In the Robinson singled In Ihe goeighth with two out and u ahead run with two oul In thr runner on first. ninth and scored an Insurance Philadelphia's John Denny. run for Ihe Pirates. Robinson. 6-5. pitched eight Innings and 3-5. worked the eighth and ninth allowed four hits — three In the Innings In relief of starter l-arrv first Inning when Ihe Padres McWilliams. Frank DlPlno. 4-7. scored on a double play. San took the loss. Diego added a run In Ihe seventh R A IN E S GAUGE WA*n»*At »r»i Ga ^a« A'kAH **4»a HI ID las Si 'I ID GMl|i 2S r i ►win SNm Sawi 4*WA*» Ha'-ota lAApu* - SA^tf Pa.I M LAR01ST A sSFINIT MIRCHANT H i WIM« h im s» n a il w i x s n u m HAS n w r . TH« m * k O W fi IV J IfWt I d . .. SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . .. AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE - — ------------------------------- --------- --------- — L A B O R D A Y S A LE -B R A TIO L A B C , Y O U R O N E -S T O P PA R T Y S U P P L Y H E A D Q U A R T E R S PRICES GOOD AUGUST 30 THRU SEPTEMBER 2 I n d ia n s B . B r o w e r s 3 * At Milwaukee. Joe Carter doubled In a run In a three-run fifth Inning to collect Ills third straight game-winning RBI for Cleveland. The Indians, who won their third straight game, snapped a 2-2 tie In the fifth. R<;ne Lacheinann suffered his first ejection as Brewers manag­ er during the Inning. White Sox 8, Blue Jays 5 At Toronto. Scott Fletcher drove In two runs with a solo homer and a single and Carlton Fisk and Greg Luzlnskl added solo shots to carry Chicago. Floyd Bannister. 12-8. worked six Innings and allowed four runs on seven hits en route to his eighth victory In 10 games. M arlnsrs B, Tigers 1 A t S e a t tle , r o o k ie M ark Langston hurled a two-hltter and struck out 12 to pace the Mariners. The victory snapped a five-game losing string for Seat­ tle and halted Detroit's threegame winning streak. Langston. 13-9. who walked four, took over the AL strikeout lead with 167. Yankees 4, A 's 1 At Oakland. Calif., rookie Mike Pagllarulo went 3-for-4 with a homer and John Montefusco and two relievers combined on a slx-hlttcr for New York. Monlefusco, 2-2. allowed four hits over 6 1-3 Innings. Don Mat­ tingly went O-for-5 to drop to .350 and Dave Winfield went l-for-4 to raise his average to .352 and take over the AL batting lead. L A S T N I G H T S E P T. ON EVERY TONITE OIMNi K RtS SIS 4SI0 PLAY P IC 6 I * M N 'C n ll » SUNOAi WA I N ! 1 . IN f ¥ MINIMUM N U III I V u N Ml 2 -0 N.L. Baseball exap »-«» tm. **w»* in. im. ***** up*** i* s v *ii m C » « * it Tarawal Im iiii i V.urmv< HI C-trU 111. O * i M ** " t - l p i * III!) l - U V 111 II "* » - _ *♦ ii m M44 Ml ) AS *) m i AJ* aH 1 1 *> n AS « m n 4)1 U si 1 41 II 1 Ca I r N *41 im n ‘V W » '* * * • 4**“ ASAJFA H « 4S4 H ft) M l II n *i SB » n *1 IB »S #4 U 12) tf •I ’4 a4 V U 1 414 B Tr*r*t WxAKwr |P*f*| II I). 141 * m Ini*ti Camm W D«m•**"•*** > S T A N D IN G S Q u ie t s T id y E f f o r t SA l.iV %vtlk • A (III * SEMJMM£ .'000 SIMINOI* BUD i tSSilBINR* ItA r �\ . PEO PLE Evening Herald. Senlord, FI. B r ie f ly , Center Conducts Annual Employee Recognition Day it Employee Rerognlllon Day al Sanford Nursing and Con­ valescent Center. 950 Mellnnvllle Avenue. Sanford, was held on ' Aug. 23. Areordlng to Susan G. Brennan, numerous awards were given In various categories such as seniority, attendance and performance. The Resident Council chose the following as the most caring: ,Sue Bayne. Shelby Box. Carmelle Trlvette. Mildred Jackson. . Becky Eckrlch. Donna Hobbs. Debra Roy. Joanne Hardy. Rufus Bradley. Margaret Campbell. Brenda Hunt. Rpbln Lowery. Rose Moot.., Charlie Mae Platt. Doris Robinson. Charity Dixon and Irene James. Employee Recognition Day Is held annually to honor all of Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center employees for their dedication, caring and (piallly service to the residents of the facility, the administrator said. Parent-Child Co-Op The Parent Resource Center of Seminole Community College Is now accepting new enrollment In Its Parent-Child Co-op Preschool. This Is a parenting education program that Involves Ixith parent and child. It Is made up of a Preschool program und evening parenting rlasses. The Co-op helps support and guide parents while children develop creativity, readiness skills and socialization. Cost Is $45 plus a small materials fee for each four week session. For more Information please call 323-1450. extension 228. , from Orlando 843-7001. Marriage Encounter Weekend • 4?| National Marriage Encounter of Central Florida, a non­ denominational Christian organization, will lx* holding Its next Marriage Encounter weekend Oct.*26-28. The emphasis of the Marriage Encounter Is on communlcalion between husband and wife, who spend a weekend together away from the distractions of everyday life, to concentrate on talking deeply with each other. For additional Information or registration, call 277-8079 or 044-7528. or write National Marriage Encounter of Central Florida. 123 East Livingston St.. Orlando 32801. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week coltnilfs Js’pnbi tsliraiey r i v Wednesday. Novice cooks and eibnic-uooks. Ms well as experienced cooks -and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe tl*s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322 26||. SHOE STORE W e tailored this fashionable p u m p to go with A L L your fall styles. In u nlln rd. carcssablc leather, with sm art-looking cut-outs for a fresh accent. A n d the, covered m id-heel m akes the w alk in g easy. Offered In grey. K 1 tan. and black calf | skin. S H O I STORE m (M > k > M s u m 110*1 M I O X M DOWNTOWN SANFORD MONOAY TMiU IH U tiO A Y A *® lA IU S O A t » 0» S JO O W N IIIO A V NIGHTS Till T 00 PM Thursday, Aug. M , I H 4- I B Miss Jacobs, T.G. Chapman Repeat Vows Patricia Scanlan Jacobs and Thomas Joel Chapman were married Aug. 4. at I I a m., at St. J o h n 's E p is c o p a l C h u rch . Clearwater. The Rev. Father Phillip Duncan was the officiat­ ing clergyman for the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jacobs. 1380 Kenny wood Drive. Largo. The bridegroom Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chapman. 618 Park Ave.. Sanford. Laura Kelly of t^irgo. attended the bride as maid o honor. She wore a buttercup yellow whisper tafTeta gown fashioned with a flared skirt and sweetheart neckline. Her flowers were a circular arrangement of ox-eye daisies, blue silk flowers, fern, and babies breath showered with lace streamers, and cen­ tered with a yellow rose. She wore a spray of babies breath In her hair. B r id e s m a id s w e r e L an a Given In marriage by her Chapman, sister of the bride. parents, the bride chose for her Sanford: Denise Mansfield. Stone vows a white bridal taffeta gown Mountain. Ga.; and Della Fay. fashioned along the empire sil­ Anderson. S.C. Their gowns and houette with a skirt overlay of headdresses were Identical to the organza highlighted with Insets honor attendant's and their of Venetian lace. The fitted flowers were similar arrange­ Venetian lace bodice featured n ments. sweetheart neckline and long Lt. Michael J. Chapman. U.S. organza sleeves. Medallions of Navy. San Diego, served his Venetian lace enhanced the b r o t h e r a s b e s t m a n . flowing chapel train. Groomsmen were Jack Smith. A caplet of Venetian lace and Key West: Jeff Horn. Key West: peurls held her organza veil and Paul Jacobs, brother of the embellished with Venetian lace bride. Largo. Insets and seed pearls. She A luncheon buffet reception at carried a cascade of yellow and Featbersound Country Club. white roses, ox-eye daisies, I^irgo. followed the ceremony. b abies breath and Ivy In ­ Mary Taylor of Largo, registered terspersed with Venetian lace. guests In the bride's book. The She wore diamond earrings and wedding cake was cut with an a diamond and gold heart locket, antique dagger belonging to the a gift from the bridegroom. bridegroom's great grandfather. M r. and M rs. Thom as Joel Chapm an The couple honeymooned at Sky Valley, near Dlllurd. In North Georgia. They are making their home In Orlando. The bride Is a 1983 graduate of Furman University. Greenville. S.C., and Is employed G e t t in g M a r r ie d ? Engagement and wedding forms are available at Evening Herald offices to announce these events. forms may Ire accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture Is desired with announcement. T/ie The and the Art Show s The Rotary Club of Maitland announces that $10,000 In total awards In clu d in g purchase awards will be presented In the Eighth Annual Maitland Arts Festival. Artists are Invited - to festival tier hr held on Dot. 20-21 w llV 'lr ic lu d r s e v e n categories o f Otis and Acrylics. W ater C olor. G raphics und D r a w in g s . P h o t o g r a p h y . Sculpture. Crafts and Mixed Media. Artists must apply by Sept. I . For an application please write to: Maitland Arts Festival P.O. Box 1234 Maitland. FL 32551 or call: Mr. Jack E. Nelson (305) 629 6477 The Annual Fall Arts A Crafts F estival, sponsored by the Merchants Association of the Pine Hills Shopping Center. In­ vites all area artists and crafts­ men! to participate In competi­ tion for more than $600 in awards and ribbons. The Festival will lx* held In the Center at 5143 West Colonial Drive In Orlando on Friday and Saturday. Oct 12 and 13. Categories Include: Walercolor. Paintings In oil und acrylics. Mixed Media. Graphics and P h oto gra p h y. S oftw are Crafts. Hardware Crafts and Fine Arts Sculpture. There Is also a student's division for ages 6 through 17. school groups und adult educa­ tion groups arc also Invited to show on Salurduy only In Rib­ bon Competitions. For application blanks and Information call Cordelia Treece. 834-5563 ... . * / R iff *3 r; ’£ 5 tsy rig##* v \ /J Wm •iV, 1 w w r&i/Av-v S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. M|(g WE’RE IPER LAIOR BAY” W e're Determined To REVOLUTIONIZE The FABRIC Business... , D . Bringing Back... Down To Earth Prlcesl Hsu SbisM Bt! FILL-WINTER "S B ” ..C O U P O N 01ANA i y°URCHoi«... .(vi ^ ANNE KLEIN MUH1M. Cr«M Print* NOW sg sw & i CUDDLE FLEECE Ps*t*i m * m I i« j h Ungth*. C*mg al $1 4t UNBELIEVABLE VANO V SSS-J*! S A f . !uSli• WOVEN PILLOWCASES STANDARD or KINO Prints and C f O Q Solids ^ I m o or FU U »2* *4M ,5* All k»l . ' ** I TWOCAUS UfHOtSTHr S h fM 'C M iT lW i TWIN o ^ A,D Fialdcrstt •Package o! 2 BEDSPREADS VELVETS I THROWS BUNK w*k With COUPON Only) . tfcghriy I m f u l o 100% MTTM ' aL«B» i I $449 PAY ONLY... t „ If A l * 0 " w U o . T h o M fa h rk s m% mmd* for g w m a n tt »• t a l In M l* * s i S 1 0 0 s««k. t as a teacher at Union Park Jr. High School. Orlando. The bridegroom, a senior at Unlverslty o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a . Is employed by Gap Stores and also served as a student/teachcr at Boone High School. Orlando. USAI...USAI M IT E Y SN M * appliques off SCISSORS * mu*/$hrnrm Vf M VD. �I B-Evnlag Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Thuridsy, Aug. 10, 1»M Teen Learns Painful Lesson: t His Troubles Are His Fault * Awards Given At Annual ACS Dinner Meet The annual meeting for the A m erican Cancncr S ociety. Sanford-Lake Mary Unit, held at the Sanford Woman's Club, took on a new (lair when incoming and current board members w ere .entertained by Kedda Topper and her Tatkabout Show In the person of Irene Brown. Awards w ere described as scoops from the world of volunteeiism rather than Hollywood, and Included such local dlgnltarle a as P a u l i n e R o s e f o r coordinating the Women's Gulf T o u r n a m e n t; P a t S e n te ll. chairman o f the Residential Crusade; Dr. Charles Park. Men’s Golf Tournament; Edith McNeill, chairman of the ACS 125 Club; Don Bauerle for head­ ing up Corporate Giving; and Be t t y e S mi t h. C ru sad e Chairman for 1983-B4. Special recognition was given to the Evening Herald and specifically to Doris Dietrich for her coverage of ACS activities. Richard Buck, husband of ACS President Vivian Buck, received recognition for his patience, fortitude and support. A new award "Rookie of the Year" was presented to Nancy Edwards for her role In con­ ducting stop smoking clinics In the area. The award, n baseball bat b. irlng her name, will be given each year to the new board member who contributes the most to the local unit and Is chosen by the current President. W elco m ed as new board members were Candy Berry and Pam Gertelsen. Wrapping pu the evening with a warm and hu­ morous m essage was guest speaker Marge Duchano. from O rla n d o R e g io n a l M ed ical Center. She spoke on the role of the nurse In the care of terminal cancer patients and announced that she will be heading up a new program designed to help nurses In this area. Duchano Is an active ACS volunleer in the Orlando Metro area as well as at the State level. • *• DEAR ABBY: I in enclosing one of your articles. In It Is a terrific lesson for every young person. Please run It again. It Is more needed loday than It was when 1 clipped 11 from your column In 1970. YOUR PAN IN STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Iren* Brow ...Hedda Topper Incoming president Vivian Buck has been appointed to the Crusade C om m ittee. Florldu Division, for the coming year, while Irene K, Brown will serve us dlvlson chairman of the Unli Development Committee for her third term. Evening At River Country Benefits Leukemia Victim The Compassion Leukemic C h ild re n 's Foundation w ill sponsor a fund raiser beginning al 6 p m. on Sunday. Sept. B al W all Disney W o rld 's R iver C o u n tr y fo r 2 3 -m o n th -o ld Jeremy Esslgman of Kissimmee. Son o f Denise and Glenn Esalgrnann. the child Is u patient at Shands Teaching Hospital In Gainesville. He Is the victim of AML. a cure form of Leukemia that has traditionally been de­ tected In adults age 25 and older. The survival rate to date Is nnly 25%, according to Tony Giorgio. Proceeds from the evening at River Country will go toward o f f s e t t in g th e m o re th an B 100,000 In medical expenses that the family has Incurred. A cookoul with all you can eat. along with special entertainment provided by Crystal, Dunny Jordan and Mike Maher Quintet. Mission Inn Country Club song stylist Judy Kale, Uncle Waldo's Dixieland Band. Murlta Valen­ tine of Dialing for Dollars. Bucks Brawn of WHOO Radio, Bob Kelley of WLOQ Radio, Sun Country Show Host Walter Jay, and Mickey Mouse. There will also be drawings for special prizes. vasectomy was not properly performed. It's possible, though statistically unlikely. More often than not. the woman Is victimized by a man w h o c la im s to h ave been vasectomlzed but wasn't. DEAR FAN: I agree, and here It Is: DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and In u pack of trouble. I was arrested for burglary and other charges This was nor my first lime, so I arn leaked up In Cambridge. Minn., awaiting trial. I would like to express some of the things I have learned In Ihe 121 days I have been here. One Is that you should listen to your parents, as they will never steer you wrong. I never got nlong too good with my dad. Every time he tried to talk to me we got tnio a h e a le d argument, but now I realize If I had llslened to him. I wouldn't 1m- here. I would also like to tell kids, don't quit school to go out and make money. I did. and look where 1ended up. Also, (here are no shortcuts. A guy needs all Ihe education he run get. And anolhcr tiling. Don't blame your mistakes on other people. My friends showed me how to break the law. but I am the one who now must lake full responsibility for my own actions. I will probably get sent up to St. Cloud's, hut thanks. Abby, for letting me say this. Also. I want to thank Sheriff Erickson. He is a swell guy. Hr let me use his typewriter to write lu you. Sincerely, "TH E CAMBRIDGE BUM” DEAR ABBY: Now that school will soon resume, as a teacher In an elrmentary school, 1 am submitting some dos and dont’s for parents. I hope you think they're Important enough to publish. MISS B.. TRENTON. N.J. DEAR MISS B: They arc: Do sign and promptly return all notes from your child's teacher. Do make every effort to attend all conferences and back-toschool nights. Do not forget to ask your child If he/she has any homework: then check to see If It tsdone. Do not throw any of you child's papers without his/her permission. Do let the teacher know about any home situation that might affect your child's behavior or B e C o n f id e n t W it h DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who stops In to visit me regu­ larly. She always brings her dog on a leash, making the comment that she hopes I don't mind. I do not wish to discourage h*;Y visits because she's a good friend, but I do wish she would leave her dog at home. You would be doing many of us a favor. Abby, If you would suggest to dog owners that other p e o p le mi g h t o w n d o gp themselves If they wanted dogs around. TRAPPED IN NEW YORK SUMMER HOURS M0N.-SAT. 10-7 Your H a ir , M a k e U p , C o lo r , W a r d ro b e , A n d P o s t u r e _ VLmvi T h ru ... 4 HIS ft HER ACTIVE WEAR CENTER MALL 322-0408 AGES: 13-18 DATES: Sept. 8th, 15th, 22nd & 29th LIMIT: 15 Girls TIME: 1 PM -3 PM * W e W ill Feature A ll The 4 -Week Par­ ticipants. In A n In-Store Fashion Sh o w On September 2 9 th. N a tiv e C a s u a ls Is Proud T o Feature...* PEGGY HOBAN * Color Analyst. Call Now For Your Appointment DEAR ABBY: Is It possible for a woman who has had her tulies tied two years ago to gel preg­ nant by a man who said he hud a va secto m y? pages and save the left pages (drawing u line to divide the pages In half vertically works well. loo). DEAR ABBY: My girlfriend says she will break up with me jl I d o n 't q u it c r a c k in g my knuckles. ** She said It w ill give me arthritis. I think she's wrong. If she Is. please tell us what cause* arthritis. A LL CRACKED UP DEAR CRACKED UPt Briefly; arthritis Is an Inflammation ol the Joints. The theory that ar­ thritis Is caused by cracking one's knuckles Is an old wlvesj tale—a myth. G ir l s . . . DEAR SIR: You're young yet. T ic k e t s are a v a ila b le at so don't go calling yourself u Selecl-A-Seal oulets. Orange "bu m ." You cun pay your debt County C iv ic C en ter. Tup- and still amount to something If perware Convention Center, the you really want lo. I talked to Council of Arts and Sciences, Sheriff Erickson, and he told me and Champion TV In Kissim­ you had already been sent lo St. Cloud. He said he certainly mee. lioped you would straighten For further Information con­ yourself out because you had a tact Tony Giorgio ul H-tO Men­ iot of good In you. In addition to doza Drive, Klsslmmi-e. or call being exceptionally smart. I (305) 933-0340. believe him. I wish you lurkt Educator Offers Study Hints By PATRICIA ' MeCOKMACK taking. UPI Education Editor " If your children use standard NEW YORK (UPI) - Hanging spiral notebooks, have them onto a pen or pencil while the write only on the right-hand teacher writes notes on the board or lectures Is not a good Idea. Neither Is holding a pen while studying. 'T h e trouble with keeping u cu In hund at such times Is that Ids play with It; doodle with It; chew on It. Such distractions Interfere with learning and result In taking poor notes, maybe even In scrawling down every utter­ ance, says Philadelphia educa­ tion consu ltant Richard P. Gallagher, a former teacher. The rule — do not hold the pen (all the time) — was among 12 study-skill tips Gallagher passed on in the "G ifte d Children Newsletter." edited by James Alvtno In Sewell, N.J. Alvlno said the newsletter tips can be beneficial to moat school children, not just those Identified os gifted. "There Is great controversy over the definition of gifted and some definitions are almost laughable," he said. "Generally, we say If your child does things a little better, a little easier and usually a little d iffe r e n tly , th e re 's a good chance your child Is gifted." The "do not hold the pen" rule was In the note-taking section of Qallagher's study tips. "Listen and write only when you u nderstand," G allagher advised students. '."Y o u will take fewer and better notes." Students should pick up pen to write notes only when there is something worthwhile to write: when It has been thought out. ’ Once your child gets out of the habit of taking everything down and holding the pen all the time, here is a simple form Gallagher recommends for better note- Dear Abby classwork. Do send your child to schdrin with clean clothes, face. hand% fingernails and hair. Do give your child chores tit home to develop a sense of responsibility. And most of all, do suppory praise and love your child. Ido. YOUR CHILD'S TEACHER NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEEDS: tr the tubes were not properly tied and the i E I hr WORD h iiiii Dmiis Is CHICK » I �M * « • Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV ij nsiouMC> THURSDAY (V D M AFTERNOON FRIDAY, ® n o aacAT pcrfokmahccb N M n ir o - t S fir g e Baaad OP Man Taar B -x> • A gnmar • 12.40 8 lo e m c a m t o b b p b h r e M p ic „ _ 6:00 8 IIO IO W W U 0*1WH»n Hwrowo' ffl 1*01 MACHO. / LCHKCn NfwSMOun 1)1 (II ONt DAT AT A m e 6:05 n ahoy o a rm * ?8 CMNCW9 UCW M g 1! (Ml CMCO AHO THf MAN (ft IflOOOOTMU ID 6:35 euRNITT 0:30 O J MOHT COURT After «*r»> neeti a 'oc» atar on a tan m o« and t«e> ran oatng nar fana to»•o. r e couoa to tna t& x v o o r* «Ni AND . l CL (») new OCR VAN OYKI fjM 12 BANPOROANOBON 7:30 ft I tNTtRTAJNMCNTTOMOMT featured Tommy tee Joneo decuaaee m nea at a payTV pro­ ducton ft Cel On A not Tin Roof X O WMCCL OP PORTUNB <f. O family Ptuo M (M|FWH DD(i)OOOCOUPLE U 7:35 32 BASEBALL CNcago Cuba at RaantaBravea ■* 6:00 8 1 ORAME A BREAK Samanetaaboyfnand eipeuti her tear* of nuctaar »ar aNto tryingto advance the. ralationanp |Rj 4 O maonuw . p l Hgetna v o - duction of The u.ado may 4>acom* me acene of a mwder Junto** Magnum can metrate an ■Onantr tarronr group |R| II O MOV* lag* tiMJi Orren 'den John Heard lore and amomon ctaan a* three peautiha aromen ve tor one open poethon mth Rad« Cay Muas Ha* a hoc*ana* the«ortd amoat famouechoru* ana iKig IJ (J*) KARA* FTVf-0 ffi 110* HALF • A • HANDY HOUR 9 (S) MOV* Whet The Reaper Sea M in i Hardy Kruger Brm EBland A dRturMd 12-raar-oto ptota the deatruction of to* father a aecond mamage 6:30 8 3 PAMLT T « Whan AJea daheafva mother onma tltn birthday by going oft to anightclub ahe toaovafamPtere |R| 0) (10) HALF•A•HANOTHOUR IV k (MIMOEPENOENTNEWl (1) KOtJAK Cheer* begat to talina that an antique acato R actuaPy dnpanaatg accuratetorhatee |R| (X) O BATON B 8MON Danturaa toiatd at a berned-out car at the Maucan Oaaari lead toe* and AJ to atrealgale traud (Rl 6:45 X B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 8 (1 0 )A.M WEATHER 10:30 I I I(MIBOBNEWHART 0)1( Ml SCREENWRrTERB / WORO MTO SAAOE An attar..* wth Sea Barton .no** acraerhmtatg crad ti nciuda The Odd Couple and The Goodbye Gat 740 ) T TOOAY Q CBS MORMNO NEWS O OOOO MORMNO AUCMCA (Ml TOM ANO JERRY )(>0) TOUTS) , PUNTBSE IlDtUNET NEWS 10:35 12 MOVIE Goidengai (tir tl Suaan Anton jama* Cobum A young aomer ■* put through a baarr* treaung program to become an 0>ymp< champ«n but the plan goea tout *n*n a meatreal agent uncover* the put and the get * traaung threaten* her Me 7:15 8 (101A.M. WEATHER 7:30 (SB) THf PUNTSTONES (10) SESAME STREET (R ig 8 7:35 Q THE PARTRDOE FAMILY 11.00 X D O Z. Q news f i OH BENNY M U ffl (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ BENTS CD III TWIUOffT ZONE 8.40 (SI) BUGS SUNNY ANO It 140 8 I OAYIOPOURUVU T O ALL MY CHILDREN 0 (Ml I DREAM OP JCAMMC ® { 10) FLOROA HOME GROWN 9(11 MOW 145 Q MOW 1:30 0 AS THE WORLD TURNB (MIOOMCR PYLE (Ml BOUARE FOOT GAROCNMQ 5 240 8 T ANOTHER WORLD IO O N C U FE TO U V E Q (Ml ANCY QRRTTTM 8 1*01MAOC OP FLORAL PASfTM 2:30 X ocA Pn oL Q (Ml GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 (10) MAOC OP WATERCOLORB 3.00 T SANTA BARBARA O GUKKNG LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (Ml WOOOY WOODPECKER (10) POSTSCRIPTS (t) THE PARTRDOE FAMILY 845 QSEWTTCHEO S 830 IM) PfSPECTOR GADOCT ( Ml M«TER ROGERS (R) 345 aPUNTNIC 6:35 3:30 I U M ibcoo by ' doo * ( toi MISTER ROGERS (R) (ft (IIOCQCT 12 LUCY show 940 I I THE FACTS OP UFt (R) O DONAHUE O MOW i (Ml THE WALTONS )(M)SESAME STREET (R )g 1(B) BONANZA 1240 I o US OPEN TENNIS MOHUOHTS OSOUO GOLD MTS (Ml DICK VAN DYKE 51 12:30 8 I LATE MOHT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAN Scheduled comedton 3:35 Q HECKLE ANO JCCKLf 4.40 T FANTASY MLANO O STAR TREK m ( rv ORirriH (SB) BUPCRPRKN08 110) BBBAMt STREET (R ig (D MY FAVORITE MARTIAN O •45 Q MOW 8 I X O MOVIE The Greet Atkgator (1MU Barbara Bach. Mel Ferr­ er X O MOV* Faa-Seto MMai 9:30 MORK ANO MSfOY 1040 8 3 LOVE CONNECTION 445 OTHEFUNTETONU 11 (Ml FAMILY Q) 110) ELSCTRC COMPANY (R) 9 (BIMOM CHAPARRAL 4:30 (Ml MI-MAN ANO MASTERS _ THIUMVERSE 8 ID THE BRADY BUNCH ] O HOURMAGAZINE Henry Fo n d a D an O Harahy 11 (M) I LOVE LUCY 140 11 (SSI FAMILY APPAiR (ft (»)TH « AVENGERS 8 145 12 MOVW Staugntamoua* Five 119721 Mcheat Sac** Ron i.b man 10:30 1 BAU OP THE CENTURY ( M| READtNG RAdfSOW & 4:35 ]Z HAVE IT TO BEAVER 540 T lO V E BOAT 0 THRET8 COMPANY O NEWBCOPE (JBICHMS (Ml MOW (11 HOT 1 14 0 | T WHEEL OP FORTUNE O THE PMCEM MOHT (R) O CSLEBRTTY PAMK.T FEUO t (SB) EXSMT M ENOUGH ) 110) MAGC OP OR. PASfTINO |(D MONSOB 1:30 H O B ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 240 11 (M ) WILD. WVD WEST 114 5 STHICATUNS 2:30 I O CSS NEWS MQMTWATCN X O MOW Paen Spnng* Weanand M ttll Troy Donahue Come Steven* 545 n FATHER KNOWS BUT 11:30 lh ., It's i fWHM s< 340 UO SIBKM C WOMAN, 12:30 M I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW J O THE YOUNG ANO THE n*. RESTLESS BRYAN'S HOPE (Ml BEVERLY MK.ISM.LIC3 (I) ROWAN I M A R TIN I LAUOHJN 8 (I) AM BAKKER 11:30 8 I TONIGHT Moat Johnny Car•on eon Schedtaed Roy Oar* Q TA» O ABC NEWS MGHTLME (Ml LOVE. AMERCAN STYU (I) THCXE OP THE MOHT Gueat* actor tnott GouK) comedi­ an Rshard Batter (Rj 0:00 8 1 CHEERS The patron* of I NBC NEWS AT SUNMBf O CBS EARLY UORMNO X O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 6:30 I OS) NEWS CSS EARLY UONNPF3 NT O ABC NEWS TMS MORFBNO (OMMSIUTE WORKOUT 020/20 8 9 PCOPLTS COURT ■ I O R M MAOAZMC a men .no (Wtoct* and Mm* duel for Ho0)rRood no nee an mentor of fioueenotd producta at aert at Ma tap tn Cape Cod Maaa O XM R1W LD (3t) SAMFOKO AMO SON ( toi BALLOT *4 Tongnt a race teaturta me OamocraK cad ditM tor Commaa«rier Oatnct t and Democrats candidate* lor Florida Houae Oatnct 41 ; ii 6:00 and OotobArme aearthea tor the man thraetenaig tn a toyce iRl I O OPEN UNE. EXE ENERQY QAMSU WhataThaOeaff 7M 1245 12 PERRY UABON 5:30 a i r s country I OX 8 1101SURVIVAL 9 (B) TIC TAC DOUGH 5:15 n w orld at large 8 m ooay 1 O N fW S Q (Ml BEWITCHED 5.00 H (Ml SUPERMAN 1 0 «0 B l H U STKfTT BlUCS Fgr*to dntraugm war M dumm a Von the precinct connoon taang rw* 6:30 CAROL nc« a ”aca«B cat*a and « aw i » n Mr«u< rOulP a-c *ai it-ang* oo»an iN I |8 9 (ii LO VM Q 5:30 M*A*B'H t (t) HERE'S LUCY 11^5 O ALL M TH8 PAMKT S 35 12 I DREAMOPJEANHM mykindofMusicf The Flghtin’ Florida Qators will be on JZ-14 again this year! So Join the team — Florida Qators, JZ-14, & you! Thursday, Awg. 34. 1494— I S A B C To Examine The Sorry State Of America's Schools By Jullanne H aatln f s UPI T V R eporter NEW YORK (UPI) - ABC will devote a full evening of prime lime air Monday to a documen­ tary on the deterioration of the nation s public school system In the flrsi In a series of mulil-hour programs on critical challenges facing America. "T o Save Our Schools, io Save Our Children." wlih anchorman P eter J en n in g s and c o rr e ­ spondent Marshall Frady. will be broadcast 8-11 p m. T h e prod u n io n by ABC News's "Closeup” unit repre­ sents the first lim e ever a commercial network has turned over a full night of prime time space lo a pre-taped news pro­ gram. The facts brought out In the program are grim and three hours sometimes seems like three years. This Is definitely noi "The A -Team " or "T h e Dukes of llazzard." It requires some dis­ cipline to sli through, but It should he seen In Its entirety. What's wrong with our public schools? The program brings up so many problem s, they seem almost Insurmountable. It begins right at home, and It s not lust the Inner-city stu­ dents who are affected by the breakdown of the American fainIly­ in the working middle class and upper class neighborhoods, there's the growing number of latch key kids. Both parents are working and no one Is around lo see that the homework Is done, that a c* .lid has breakfast or even that a Forty-four stales now have a shortage of math and science t e a c h e r s . L o s A n g e l e s Is 1.200-1.400 teachers short. Teachers now are falling basic math and reading tests, but teaching colleges are lowering iheir entrance standards simply lo fill classrooms. V O T I FO R SAM BLACK C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R D IS T R IC T 5 • BORN IN SANFORO FLORIDA • BELIEVER IN STRONG COMMUNITY EFFORT • PROVIDER OF NEW ANO INNOVATIVE IDEAS TO AI0 GROWTH IN SEMINOLE COUNTY *« *0Mk*I Ad O N S E P T . 4, V O T E F O R SAM BLACK SAM BLACK V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS B E TA AND VHS IA K I MARY BlVD. S HWY. 12-92 (N . a l To Wlnn-Dial.) r 940 LEE R O A D O RLANDO SANFORD, FL 321-1601 xouat a . ><■ i i m 429-9749 a*a u. it i m V ID E O R E V IE W 'Love Boat’ Tops Nielsen Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - ABC was the No. 1 prime time network last week, placing five programs among the top 10 rated shows. Including Its new limited series "Call to Glory." The A C . Nielsen prime time ratings for the week ending Aug. 26 gave ABC a 10.6 rating with a 20 percent share of the viewing audience. NBC a 0.0 rating with a 16.0 share and CBS an 8.8 rating with a 16.8 share. "Call to Qlory." which pre­ miered Aug. 13 after a publicity blitz during ABC'a two weeks of coverage of the summer Olym­ pic*. continued to perform well In the ratings, last week placing third. ABC plans lo bring ihe program back as a mid-season replacement In January If II does well this summer. NBC could see some hope for one of It upcoming new series. Its rebroadcast of Part I of the mlnlsertes "V ." which will pre­ miere In series form this fall, placed No. 2 for Ihe week. In the early evening news category. "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" was the top rated program for the 122nd consecutive week. Top 10 prime time shows for the week ending Aug. 26. ac­ cording to the A C. Nielsen Co., were: 1. Love Boat (ABC) 2. V. Part 1 (NBC) 3. Call lo Glory (ABC| 4.60 Minutes (CBS) 5 Matt Houston (ABC) 6. The A-Team INBCl 7. And Justice For All (ABC| 8. Alice (CBS) 9-10 lie. JcfTcrsont (CBS! 9-10 lie. Webster (ABC) these children receive. It’s Ihe answer g'« en by one third grader when he Is asked what hr wanls to be when he grows up: " A science." The documentary also looks al the problem of getting good ’. euchrrs and keeping them when thr medium salary for an expetlrn-ed educator In America Is only 917.000. child goes to school The higher the education level of parents, the higher the likelihood of ihrlr having a latch key kid In Ihe Inner city, up to 40 percent of the children tested In Kansas Cllv were found to be educationally at risk before they even entered school. Reading liabilities for poor children can begin a early as age 2li. Many of those children don't have fathers as role models. They don't have books In their homes. Twenty-five percent of Innercity high school students tn Kansas City read at the sixthgrade level. If any one scene brings out the awful truth about the education akw<l<sJ5& LO B ST E R H O U SE 4 A N N E B O N N IE 'S TAVERN 2508 F R E N C H AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SA N F O R D EARLY BIRDS SPECIALS ARE BACKH BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH 4:30 PM To BOO PM ,PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED CLAM STRIPS PRIME RIS. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN i atoatKav ar tone* aMa. ana. aaaadawtoamft «*a H «*>>»N i*«w aia>,M a*.l M r. *4 .5 0 •5.05___ A • Dinar* Club • Am*dcan Expr*** -Z Z Z D ^ 7 1 7 7 7 7 *7 7 2 7 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 ^ ^ WE A R E A REST A im A N T F A M IL Y n E CHRISTO*S FA M ILY RESTAURANT 549 I A K I M A RY SO U IIV A R O DRIFTWOOD V IH A O I 323-4424 CHRMST09S CLASSICS RESTAURANT 107 W U T FIRST STRUT DOW NTOW N SANFORO 322:3443 £ i i i ( * • • I'a t f a e C a a K n H l a * - B p M la a a | THEODORE'S FAM ILY RESTAURANT 2924 I. C O lO N IA l (HIGHWAY JO) I6 T W IIN C O lO N IA l • FASHION SQ U A W PLAZA O t l A N D O , FI. 994-9411 BREAKFAST • LUNCH SPECIALS • DINNER PAUIHAMM bT LAURA i i W T t r r f r r i t t i i M J i r r T T i i i i i r ^ 1984 FLORIDA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dais 8spt. 1 Sspt. 8 Sspt. 15 8« p L 29 Oct. a Oct. 11 O c t 20 Nov. 1 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Doc. 1 Opponent Miami L8 U Tulsns M ississippi S tit# Syr ecus # Tsnnossos Cincinnati Auburn Qborpia Kentucky Florida Stats AU 0*aw« t n mb Mm Tim s 7.-00 4:00 4.-00 1:10 1:10 1:10 1:30 1:10 1:30 1:10 7:00 Sit# Tamps aainssvllls Qsinosvllls Qslnosvills Qsinosvllls Knoxville, TN Qalnssvlllo Qsinosvllls Jacksonville Lexington, KY Tsllahasoee Umt and t n sutybef lo ehtngt PIZZA e . SUBS SPECIAL I S K A 0 W 8 •to ranad 2400 S. Fronch Ay#. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out b DtNvary PJFkyydTheatres 1 1 1 -4 4 4 # (iflaJ A Tw |n | Q Q < it** n>. Ilta lu . II a . 4 M a a llp a MN --C O U P O N * . . _____ m il FM HIY___ DNRM jW * CCM C O U P O N * "— ( .-?» X-LARGE PIZZAg'f, LARGE PIZZA ! Jh9 Sponsors For Gator Football Aro: Rtflt Amtiica Tucker’s Farm & Garden Per ft BlrdleGotf Shop McRoherts Tires WaH Ptumhtng ft Heating Seminole Paint ft Body BUY ANY X-LARCE OR LARGE J ! REGULAR PRICE ft GET “ n R I " j IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA {_ MWFWFHrfflrifflTMMHtfl �« B — E ve n in g H e re Id, S an ford, FI. T h u n d e y , A u g, 10, m e High School Dropouts More Likely To Die Of Heart Attacks BOSTON (UP!) — High school dropouts are more likely 10 die following a heart attack than their better-educated counterparts, a study re­ leased today says. Men with higher levels of stress and social Isolation are four times as likely to die after an attack, a study of over 2,000 heart attack victims showed. It also found men who dropped out of hjgli school tended to have higher levels of both fartors. Since 1978 doctors have known that heart attack victims with less than 10 years of education are more likely to die within three years of their first heart attack, but they were not sure why. "W e found that less education was usually a marker that patients were exposed to greater stress nnd at the same time could less easily cope with a variety of stresses." said Dr. William Kubcrman. principal author of the study, published In the New England Journal o f Medicine. Other studies have shown that less educated men are also more likely to have heart attacks and die during them. The study concluded the patient had trouble communicating If he did not talk with his doctor about changing his lifestyle; was not a member of any social or religious organization: or did not visit friends or relatives. It concluded that a patient had high stress If he was retired but preferred to be working; was In a low-status Job; did not like his Job; had recently been mugged, robbed or in an accident: or if he had been through a divorce. Anti-Arab Rabbi's Trip To Village Ends In Riot UMM E L F A H M , Israel |UPI| — AntiArab Knbbl Melr Kahane's bollyhooed trip to Israel's biggest A rab vi l l age ended with his detention In a police station and the village convulsed In a stone-throw ing riot. Tw enty people were Injured. Bundled Into a police van to a police station about 1.5 miles from Umm El Fahm, the American-born Kahnne was stopped Wednes­ day from entering the village because of the danger of violence and was held brlelly despite his I mmuni t y as a m em ber o f Is r a e l's P a r l i a m e n t , t he Knesset. "If th e p o lic e are afraid of violence, then we will give them vio­ lence," Kahane said. Kahane. 52. founder of the U.S.-bused Jew­ ish Defense League, i^lso said he would appeal hla detention to the Israel Suprem e Court. Israel television said Kahane. who seeks to expel all 2.2 million Arabs from Israel and Its occupied territories, w o u l d l e a v e for Washington Sept. 9. Kahane has suld he Is going to the United States to try to work >OUt details on how to ! make the Arabs leave. Legal Notice 'I N THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN •A N D FO R S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORID*. •C I V I L A C T I O N N O 14 IN * CA IN C FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ‘ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. • cor I porehon orgenliod ond exlttlng -under Iho Law* ol The United . S l i i i i ol America. Plaintiff, Iv t C A SCHMITZ ond CAROLYN M . SCHMITZ, of o l . NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN mot purtuonl to Flnol Judgment of Fereclotur* rendered on me um doe of Auguil. 1444, In that certoln route pending In Hie C irc u it Court In ond le r Sem inole County. F lo rid *, wherein FIRST FE D E R A L SAVIN G S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. * corporation erg* nixed ond exlttlng under the L oot of The United State* of America. I* Plolnlllt, ond C A SCHMITZ and CAROLYN J SCHMITZ, hi* wile. HUGHES SUPPLY. INC . ond NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CREOIT M A N A G E M E N T . INC.. AS TRUSTEE or* Defendant*. Civil Action No N D H C A N O . I. ARTHUR H. RECK WITH, JR Clerk of the a loroto id Circuit Court, will *1 It 40 a m . on Hi* Uth day el September. 1*0*. offer fee u le ond **ll to me higtatl bidder tor coiti at Iho Wett front deer of me Court hew** In Seminole Ceunly, Florida, In Senlord. Florid*. Hie fallowing d**crlbod property, tltuefed ond being In Seminal* County. Flor Ido. fa wit i Lot It. Black B. THE MEAD OWS UNIT NO. t. according la the plot tharaef a* recorded In Plot Beak is. Paget M and *7. of m* Public Record* of Seminal* County. Florida.' Sold s a lt w ill be m od* pursuant la and M order la satisfy the term* et u ld Final JWdkllFrMBBtfl ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clork atm* Circuit Court By Connie P Moteero rtorw.tM C la r k Publish August It. U. M. Sep lember i. ltS4 DEW SB 1 Since his election to Parliament July 23. Kahane had boasted he would attempt to oust Arabs from Umm El Fahm. which he called "a Jewish village that Is temporarily Inhab­ ited by Arabs." In the v i l l a g e of 25.000 people, up to 4.000 Arabs and their Jewish supporters and 12 Knesset members formed a human wall to keep Kahane out. Many o f the Jews had slept overnight In the village. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN O FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e n o . te tir e C A *4 0 IN RE: THE /MARRIAGE OF BARBARA P GOOOPASTER. Wife/Petitioner, «d BRUCE GOOOPASTER. Husbond/Retponden 1 NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO BRUCE GOOOPASTER. Who** Address Is Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED thol BARBARA P GOOOPASTER ho* filed * Pell •Ion In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florid*, lor Dissolution of Marriage, end you or* repaired la serve a copy of your written detente*. It ony, on CLAYTON D SIMMONS, ESQUIRE, et STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JU LIAN . COL BERT A WHIGHAM. P A . At torneyt tor Petitioner, who** address It Pott Office Bo* IUO, Sanford. Florid*. JI7M. ond III* the original with tha Clerk of the above styled Court an or baler* Septem ber i f , a d . t f l f , otherwise a default and ufllmot* ludgm ent w ill be entered against you ter the relief de mended In Hi* Petition WITNESS my hand ond oftklel tool of sold Court on thli loth day ol August, A D . 1*04 ARTHURM BECKWITH.JR C lo rh o l C ir c u it C ou rt Seminole County. F lor Ido ByxDleneK. Corley Deputy Clerk N Publish. August 11. M Sep sberO. I). 1*0* OEW II* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. E IO H T E B N T M J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLOEIDA CASE NO : t f 0117 CA04G KARL ROE BLING Plalntllt v» HABIBU SHAIKH.*1*1. DtNndont* NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* l* given mol pursuant to a Final Judgment dotod August I I . 1*14. In K AR L R O E B L IN O . P l o ln lllt vs HABIB U. SHAIKH. *1 *1 . Defendants. Casa No If 0S17 CAP* G In th* Circuit Court at I ha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florid*. In which KARL ROEBLINO Is the Plaintiff and HABIB U SHAIKH. FLAGSHIP B A N K OP S S M IN O L E , S TA TE W ID E INVE STO R S, IN C .. S O U T H E R N B E L L T E L E PH O N E AN O TELE GRAPH COMPANY. MARTIN I SMITH. LONNIE CANNON. ROBERT OORLON and EELKA ENTERPRISES. INC., or* Da tendentt. I will sail t* th* th* lobby at tho Wall Irani door of the Seminal# County Ccur mouse m Sonterd. Sammow Cou ty. Florida, of ll:BB AM . an September M. 1*04 tha f*U # » Ing described property set form In th* order of Final Judgment: L o t I I . B l a c k C. WASHINGTON OAKS. SEC TION 1. according ** «tt plat Iheroot. a* recorded in Plat Book I*, poga* M and 17. Public Record* *1 Seminole County. Florida. Detod Augutl 17.1404 Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Clerk et the Circuit Court By: CannW P Maecara Deputy Clark Pubtlifi Augutl 70. September 0.1404 DEW 111 Legal Notice legal Notice N O T I C E OF A P U B L I C HEABIMO TO CONSIDER TH I AD O P T IO N OF AN ORD|. NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLOEIDA. Nolle* Is hereby given that a Publ‘: Hairing will be hold it Iho Commlitien Room In the City Hill In iho City of Sanford, Florid*, at 7 40 o'clock P M . on September 10. l*tf. to consider th* adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florid*, et follow* OEDINANCE NO. I7tl AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C I T Y OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. UPC*1 ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE, a PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN M ELLO NVILLE AVENUE AND OHIO AVENUE AND LYING NORTH OF AND AB U TTIN G SILVER LAKE DRI VE. SAID P R O P E R T Y ■ B I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W I T H THE V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 Sff. FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVEDATE WHEREAS, there ho* been filed with the City Clerk of the City *1 Sanford. Florida, a petition containing the name* et th* property owner* In the ere* described herein elttr requetl Ing enneietkon to the corporal# ere* *f the City ot Senlord. Florid*, end requesting to be Included therein, end W HEREAS, th* Property Appraiser et Seminole County, Florid*, having certified Ihet there Is on* owner In th* ere* to bo onneaod. ond met sold pro party owner hot signed th* Petition lor Annexation. end WHEREAS. II has been d* tar mined that th* property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is reasonably compact and con tlguous to tho corporal* areas ot th# City et Sanlord. Florida, and It hat further boon determined the! th* annexation ol sold property will not result In Iho erection of on enc lev*, end WHEREAS, m* city et Sam ford. Florid*. I* In e pot Ilion to prorldo municipal service* to Iho property described herein, end m* City Commission ol th* City Of Sanford. Florida, dooms It In m# bell Interest ot tho City lo accept told petition ond M annav told property NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA SECTION I: That th* prp party described below situated In Seminole County. F lor Ida. bo and the same Is hereby enneaed to and mod* a port ot the City of Sen*ord. Florid*, pursuant to the voluntary annotation pro visions ol Section 171.I f f . Florida Statutes P A R C E L I: Begin et the Southeast corner ol the NEW ot the SEta ot Section 7. Township 10 South, Rango 11 East. Seminole County. Florida, run Waal 171 7 tool North !)• * )' West i o n * tool to point a n * toot Scum el Vy Section Lino. North aoi » tael Eatl Mt a* loot. Smith 17*14' East M f 71 It. E. to paint North of Beginning South la beginning ANO the Meet 117 chains of the NWU ol th* SWta (Lee* the North *11 chains ot Section g Township 70 South. R an ge I I E o*t. Sem inole County, Florida PARCEL 1: That Part of tho South Sa of the NEta ot the SWM l yi ng E * * t o l M o llo n v llle Avenue, of Section 7. Township M South, flange II Eait. ond ALSO Iho South Ss el tho NWta o f th* SEW e l Section 7, Township JO South, Rang# II East. LESS the Eat! i l l 44 toot ol the South W of tho NW W *f the SEW of u ld Section 7. and LESS beginning Ttl *4 tael Eatl of the SW Corner of the NWW of Iho SEW ot Section 7. Township M South. Rango It Caet, Run N. 0* degrees 1* minute* 70 second* E 77* I* tael to point In lake, Thence I -00 degree* It mlnutat W 711 t l tael, thence Wett lio teat l* point et begins Ing SECTION 1 That upon thl* Ordinance becoming e.tectlve. rtfidenl on the property a* tcrlbed herein (hell be entitled la all the right* end privilege* end Imm uni IWt ** ere from lime to time granted I* m l dent* end property owner* et the City et Son lord. Florid*, end at lurther provided in Chapter 171. Florida Statute*, end tlsall further be *ub|*ct ta Ita fo •ponklblllttot ot m ldence or ownerthlp e t may tram time to lime be determined by Its* governing authority et tha City *1 Sanford. Florid*, and tha provision* el u ld Chapter 171, Florida Statute* SECTION 1 It any tectwn or portion *1 * Mellon of thl* ordinance prove* to b* Invalid, unlawful, or uncon*tltuttonel, it than not be held to Invalidate or Impair th* validity, fore* or effect of any other uction or port of thl* ordinance SECTION 4i Thai all ordl none** or port* of ordinance* In conflict herewith, b* and th* SECTION I Thai thl* ordl none* Mall bacons* effective immediately upon lit passage And Bdoalktn f copy than be available at Its* Office ol m* City Clerk lor all parton* desiring I* ememus* All portlet in inlefttl and cltlien* shall Isav* on apportunl ty tab* hoard at u ld hearing By ardor ot th* City Cam mission at th* City *f Santera. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N O FO R S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 44 1114 CA 04 K STOCKTON. W H A T L E Y , DA V I N end C O M P A N Y . * F lor Id* eorpor * IIon, Plolnllff. v* P A T RI C I A A NELMS and LEVION NELMS, husband end wit*. Defendant* NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Final Judgment ot Foreclosure enter ad on th# Jfth day of Augutt. tM4. wherein lh* above nomad Plaintiff *u#d the above im td Defendant*, that I will sail to th* h'jtvnt end bett bidder tor cosh ot th* West door ot the Semlnota County Court house. Sanford. Florida, el II 00 A M . on the l»th day ot October. It* I th* following described property set forth In u ld Final Judgment, to-wlt: South t7 toot of Lot 1. oil ot Lot 1 . end lh* North 7 loot of Lot 4. Block II. PINE LEVEL SUB 01 VISION, according to th* plot thereof ** recorded In Piet Booh A Peg* 1A Public Record* ol Seminal* County. Florida THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to Section 41 o il, Florida Statute*. DATED August M. IM4 Arthur H Bockwlth. Jr Clork. Circuit Court By: Connie P Metcaro Deputy Clerk Publish August M. September A IMS OEW 14* N O T I C E OF A P U B L I C HEARING TO CONSIDER THE A D O PTIO N OF AN OR DI ­ NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given the I a Public Hearing will be held *• th* Commission Room In the City Hell In th* City of Sonlord Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on September 10. IMS. ta consider th* adoption el an ordinance by lh* City ot Senlord. Florida, as lot low* ORDINANCE NO 1711 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE CI T Y OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING SOUTH OF AND ABUTTING WEST 1STH STREET (C R 44A) AND WEST OF ANO ABUTTING OLO LAKE MARY ROAD, SAI D P R O P E R T Y BE I NG S I T U A T E D IN SEM INO LE C O U NTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W I T H THE V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 «44. FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS. Ihori has been filed with th* City Clork ot lh* City et lenlord. Florid*. * petition containing lh* nemo* ot the property owners m th* area described herein attar request Ing annexation to th* corporal* ere* ot lh* City of Sanford, Florida, and requesting to be Included therein, and W H EREAS, lh * P roperly Appraiser et Semlnete County. Florid*, having certmod thei there Is evta earner In the eree te be annexed, end that u ld pro party owner hat signed th* Petition ler Annexation, end WHEREAS. It hat been d* tarmlned that th* property d* s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r I* reasonably compact and con tlguous ta th* corporal* areas ot th* City ot Sanford. Florida, and It hat further been determined that lh* annexation of tald property will net m u ll In lh* creation elan enclave: and WHEREAS, th* City el San ford. Florida. I* In a position ta provide municipal service* to th* preparty described herein, end lh* City Commission of th* City ot Sanlard. Florida, dooms II In th# bast Interest ol lh* City to accept u ld petition and to annex u ld property. NOW. THEREFORE. EE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA: SECTION I: That th* pro petty described belew situ*tad In Seminal* County. Florida, be and the urn* I* hereby annexed ta and mode a pert *f th* City et Sanford. Florida, pursuant ta tha voluntary annexation pro vision * * f Section 171 144. Florid* Slatutoa: Bog 14 M Ch Eatl of th* NW Cor. of Sac. 1. Twp MS. Rang* ME. thane* run East 4M Ch South 1M Ch W f t * Ch North. I l l Ch | l*t* N * • ' Rd I. Semlnota County. F tarId* SECTION 1: That upon thl* Ordinance becoming effective, th* property owner* and any resident an the property de­ scribed herein shell b* entitled I* ell lh* right* and privltagei and Immunities a* oro tram time ta lime granted ta m l dent* and property owners et th* City at Sentard. Florida, and et further provided In Chapter 111. Florid* Statute*, and shall tpanslbllltta* *1 residence or ownership as may from time ta tlm* be determined by th* governing authority of the City at Sanford. Florida, and lh* provisions of u ld Chapter 171, Florid* Statutes SECTION 1: II any section or portion *1 a section of this ordinance proves ta b* Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, if shall not ba hold ta Invalidate or Impair th* validity, tare* or effect *f any ether section or port of this ordinance SECTION * That all ordl nonces or ports of ordinances In conflict hamrlth. ba and th* soma ora hereby ravaged SECTION I: That this ordl hall become effective -Ih .— ■ *h — .-l— ,W m vlj— W It— ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a pa'son dot Idas to appeal a decision mod* with respect l* any matter considered et the tDuvt m 11ergi wo ntwrinji- may n**d ■ verbatim record of th* proceeding*. Including the testimony and evidence, which record I* not provided by lh# City ol Sanlord IFS MAIMS). Mr* Rate M Rotunda Deputy City Clorh Publish August IA II. M. Sep tamper *. 1*04 DEW *0 A copy shell ba evaltabta al lh* Office *f th* City Clark tar *11 person* desiring ta ow n in g lh# lim e All portlet In Intargsl end cltlien* shell have on eppertunl ty ta be heard et u ld hewing. ■y order of th* City Cam mission at lh* City of Sonlord. Florid* AOVICE TO T H I FUBLIC: If a person dec idss ta appeal * decision mad* with respect ta any matter considered at th* rawrinp* mb may naad a verbatim record of lh* pracaadings. including tha testimony end evidence, which record Is net provided by lh* City Of Sanford tFSM SHM) Mrs. R ou M Rotunda Deputy City Clark Publish: August I*. I t M. Saw IMS DEW SI Legal Notice ] Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO M ilt * CA 04-0 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF OAVIDBARKER. Husband and BARBARA* BARKER, Wilt NOTICE OF ACTION TO BARBARA* BARKER Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Dissolution of Mar rlog* ha* been filed against you and you oro required to serve * copy ol your wvlttan defense*. If ony, ta It on Dental J. LeFevr*. Plaintiff' s stfornsy. whose address It 14*1 W Fairbanks Avenue. P O Bax 71. Winter Perk. Florid* 177SO. an or botart September II. IMS. end file In* original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before tervk* on rlalnfitt I attorney or Imrnodl Italy thereafter, otherwise * default will be entered against you lor th* roltaf dsmended In lh* Petition DATE DON AUGUST 14. IMS ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ol tho Court By Connie P Mate oro Deputy Clark Publish Augutl IS. 11. M. Sep le m b e r t . IM S OEW *7 N O T I C E OF A F U B L I C HSABINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOP T I ON OF AN O R D I­ NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held et th* Commission Room In th* City Hall In ths City of Sanford. Florid*, of 7 0S o'clock P.M. on September 14. IMS. to consider lh* adoption ot on ordinance by th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, till* of which It as tot lew* ORDINANCE NO 1711 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O , F L OR I DA . CLOSING. VACATING AND ABANDON ING THAT CERTAIN NORTH SOUTH ALLEY LYING BE TWEEN PARK AVENUE ANO M AG NO LIA AVENUE ANO B E T W E E N 1STM S T R E ET AND 11TH PLACE: PROVIG ING SEVERABI LI TY. CON FLICTS AND EFFECTI VE DATE A copy shall b* available at the Office of th* City Ctark lor ell persons desiring to examine All parties In Interest end c It Irent shell have an opportunl ty to be heard et u ld hearing By order of th* City Com mission of th* City et Sanlord. Florida AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It * person decides to appeal * decision mod* with respect to any matter considered et th* above meeting or hearing, he may need * verbatim record ot th* proceeding*. Including th* testimony and ovldenc*. which record IS not provided by th* City ol Sanford IFS MS 014)1. H N. Tsmm.Jr City Clare Publish: AugustM. 1M4 DEW 1*4 SEMINOLE COUNTY SOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC MB <kl*M SEPTEMBER » . IM4, 7:** P.M Th* Board ol County Commit iloneri ot Seminole County. Florid*, will hold * public hearing to consider th* tallow­ ing:, 1. HALLMARK BUILDERS. INC BA(7 14 04) 1OSV R I Ret Identlel Zone Appeal against th* Board ol Ad|uttmont in denying e Sid* S tm t Variance from » f1 to II ft on Lot I. Bloch If. North Chuluot*. PB 1. Pg Sf. In Section I t I I n . ol tho corner ol First Strut and Avenue 0 IDIST 11 1 LAND HOLDING B EX P L O R A T I O N CO BAI7 I * I f ) H E A-1 Ag r i c u l t u r e Z en *. Ap p eal against lh* Board at Ad|u*tm*nt In denying * Special Exception to permit e pubik water system on th* following described pro­ perty: Parcel I: Beginning *1 NE corner ol Section 17 M U . run South 1114 f* ft to N R/W line ot S R **. thence run N 71 degi W MO ft to POB. thence run N m a n . thence N 71 dogs W 117 tl. thence S IHO H ta N R/W line et 1 R 44. 1hence run eking u ld N R/W line ta POB. Parcel 1: Beginning of NE corner of Section 17 M M . run S 1111 f l If to N R/W lino of S R *4. thence run N 7) degt W M l 7 It. thenc* N M H ta POB. thence run E I ft. thence N 14 If, thence W 14 It. thenc* S It It. thence E I ft to POB Further described ** located On lh* North side ot S B. 44. *pproilm4taly On* mil* le s t ot th* Intarsection of S R 4* end County Reed US IOIST II This public hearing will bo hold m Room 144 et the Semlnota County Courthouu. Senlord. Florida, on September IS. IMS. *1 7:44 P M . or as SW CITY OF SANPORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice It hereby given that th* Board ol Adjustment of th* City of Senlord will hold a regular muting on Soptambor If. fMr. In th* City Hall at H:M AAV In order te consider ■ request lor e variance In the Zen'ng Ordl nonce at It p*rtaii.t to front yard setback requ.cements In MR Ironed district In: Lots H I M . Blk 0. Sub division el S Senlord Being more specifically de­ scribed et located IJJO Olive Avenue Planned uu ot th* property It on addition ta a S/F residence B L Pe-kln* Chairmen Board et Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. It e person decides to eppul * decision mod* with respect to ony matter considered et the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ot tho proceedings Including lh* testimony and ovldanc*. which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford IFS M* 414) I Publish: August M. September 4. IW4 OEW IS! FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* Is hereby given that wo art engaged In business at 1MI Elliott A v *. Sanford. Semlnota County. Florida 77771 under th* fktlttou* n*m* of DIRT DE­ TECTORS. and that wt intend to register u ld nem* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with Its* provlttont of th* Fktlttou* Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section (4S 44 Florid* Statutes 1457. tot Donald L. Poindexter lot Patricia L. Hutcheeon Publish Augutt t*. 77. M A September 4. tfBf. DEW M FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given met I am engaged In business et 114 Rabin R d . Altamonte Springs. Semlnota County, Florida M741 under ltd fictitious name ot OREENWARE EMPORIUM, ond that I Intend to register u ld nem* with the Ctark of th* Circuit Court. Semlnota County. Florid* In accordance with the previsions ot th* Flcfltloui Nem* Statute*, tow lf: Section BU 44 Florid* Statute* 14)7. /k/C. Ray Berry Publish Augutt 71. 70 A Sep lember 4. U. 1444 DEW IM FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice It hereby liven that w* oro engaged m business at 477 V a l e n c i a C t., L e n g w e e d . Semlnota County, Florida M7M under th* fictitious noma of BJ'S THEME PARTIES. And mat w* Inland ta register u ld name with the Ctark ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnota Cocmty. Florida In accordance with th* provision* ef th* Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to Wit: Section t t l Of Florid* Statutes 14)7 lot Beverly Elliot /*/Judy Meridllh Publish August M A Soptambor A 17, M. 1414. DEW 144 FICTITIOUS N A M I Marks te hereby given mot eta Semlnota County. Florid* 77MO under th* fictitieus name et T H I TOAD STOOL, end that we Intend to register u ld name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semlnota County. Florida In accordance with th* pro­ vision* *4 th* Flctlttaul Hem* Statutes. toWII Section 14) 44 Florid* Statute* 14)7 lo t Unde L. Lackey I I I Dorothy Morion Publish Augutt M A Soptambor A 17. M. 14*4 DEW 147 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR f IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Ftto Number B4-OS-CP IN RBi ESTATE OF SIMON DAVIS. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlefreflon of th* aetata *1 SIMON DAVIS, dp corned. File Number 444J4CF, I* pending In the Circuit Court tar Semlnota County. FtarMe. Probot* Division, me address of which I* Seminal# Ceunly Courthouu, Sanford. Florid* M77I Tha names and addresses et lh# personal representative and Ih t p e r i a n a l r e p r o tentativ e '* attorney are u t forth betas* All Intonated persons oro required ta file with mis court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: (I I *11 claims agekkl me estate ond ttl any objection by on interested person ta whom this netice wot mailed that challenges the valid tty of the will, th* qualifications ef me parmnal repr«tentative, venue, er jurisdiction ot th* Written comments filed with will be considered Persons appoerlng *1 the pubik flooring will bo heard Hearings may be continued from lime to time et found neceteory F urther details available by calling Ml HM. Ext. 4ft. Persons are advised that, it they decide ta appeal any da­ emon modi *1 this hearing, they will need * record of the pro ccedingt. and. lor such purpose, they may noed ta Insure thol * verbatim record * f th* prxceed mgs I* mod*, which record includes th* testimony and evl ta be booed, per Section Me 4I4S. F tar ids Statute*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ■V : SANDRA GLENN. CHAIRMAN ATTEST: ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Publish AugustM. t*Sf DEW 111 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given met I 1 ta business el I7M N orth SR 417. Lengw eed. Semlnota County. Florida M7M under me flctllleus name of SEM INOLE OFFI CE P R O ­ DUCTS end thol I intend M register u ld name with the Clerk ol th# Circuit Court, Semlnota County, Florida In accordance with th# prevision* pt the Fktlttou* Name Statute*, 1**11: Section *4144 Florida Statutes ltS7. I l l Terry J. Wllkax Publish August4.14. IT. 10. IMA DEW M ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Pubik*lien ol mis Notice has begun an Auguet 77.1444. Pertenal Rape*tentative Collette Davis M il LpAo Avenu# Sanford. FLM771 Representative G Charles Wahlust OeWoK, Ward B Morris. P.A. 1477 Hartford Building MB Eb*t Robinson Streat Orlando, FL MMI I471 Tt taptana: 104/041 TOM Publish August 77. M. 1*04 D IW I1 I NOTICE U N O IR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY C044CERN Nottco I* hereby *lv*n mol th* undsrtlgned. pursuant ta Ita "F lc tllta u t Name S ta tu te will register with Ita Ctark *4 Ita Circuit Court. In and tar l emmata County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol thl* public* tton ot thl* nottco, Ita ftcttttau* name, tpw lt: UNION F E U PROOUCT. under which I am engaged In b u*lta«* at 414 Joeiana Court m tta City *4 Altamonte Springs. State *t That Ita party Interested In mid hsmtaat* I* ** taftowg; ORIENTAL GARDEN, INC. 70/ Bill H. Own Dated at Senlord. Semlnota County. Florida, thl* 17th day ot Auguet. 1 PubOtth Augwet U, 7X M A 4. 14*4 DEW 47 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES i m * ...............64C s line HOURS 13 tconsecutive limes 58C a line l:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thro FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive timet 44C a lino $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday .w 33— Lost A Found 71— Help Wanted L o u e Wallet, jewelry er a PetT A Classified ad may prompt Its return I Dipl 777 M il. LOST: Dorman Start Haired Pointer Liver A Roan 7S Lb* (Leaks Ilka* Hound) Blue tag (Sarasota County) Return to7414 W 111 SI REWARD BOOKEEPER Full charge for automobile dealership. Immediate open Ing: telery commensurate with ability end experience Send a resume' and rater ences Reply to Bax 111. c-o Evening Herald. PO Box 14)7. Senlord. Fl. 17771 BOOKKEEPER Heeded, s goad llgur* minded person Bookkeeping * plus Local company 25— Special Notices Andres's Lawn B Lena- taping Spec mixing In maintenance ol Cammarket Property Lerg* A Small............. -HI 7474 REAL (STATE COUNSELING BOOM. BALL JR. PA REALTOR 177-4114 UROENTLV NEEDED Lodtot tor unique business op partunlty work at hem*, unlimited earning* For In tarview cell 777 7447 27— Nursery A Child Care Babysitter needed In Idylwikt* area Your tarn*, days Call 777 7707____________________ Child car* ta my horn*. Mon-Frl US/week Lake Mary 771 1771 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School ot R u l Estate 111 f i l l e r 771 7144. GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37— Vocational A Trade Schools START A NSW C A R IIR I Tretatabel A t I M I TRUCK OHIVERI UNITED TRUCK MASTERS (4441 7S4-77M- 55— Business Opportunities ANNUITY FAYING u u % No charges er toes. 100% ol your contribution tarn* Interest Immediately - 771 777* Hew Smyth* Beech Besleurenl . Ota Deft. Buxfrsesf only mn beechsld* IU.M0 Includes *11 necessary equipment Beach tide R u lty . R E A L T O R S 477 t i l l Open 7 Deyil fib 323-5176 1)11 French Av* BOYS ANO GIRLS AGES IS to 17 Eves end Saturday Mornings Coll Tony Between 4 S PM 322-2CI1 Cashier. Full end Perl Time' Baker Dell position Advene ament opportunity Full benefits package Apply et th* following Handy Wey Feed Stares: 701 E lifts SI Senlord 441 Lake Mery Btvd end I 4 Lek* Mery ISO Wymor* Rd Altamonte Springs CERTIFIED MECHANIC needed Musi be knowtegesblain *11 types ot automobile re p a ir Equal Opportunity Employtr Experience end own tools required, apply hi person al Senlord Firestone 401 W 111 St Chemistry Technician Commu nlty College Degree required by a manufacturer et In organic crystals ol water soluebl* materials Cell 711 77)0 CHILDATTENDAN Perl lime, local Need Good |ob tor Senior Clt housewife 323-5176 ) ! ) ) French Av* Concession Stand Employ mant Applications being ac copied ter pert lime work, week ends end holidays Central Fl* Zoo. Hwy 17/41A 1/4, f will twliy train Gaed starting pay Futures474 4700 __________ ELICTR INOINEERS . te 44K Fra paid Needs BFEE degree Someexp epluttocelCo 41— Money to Lend Butlnasi Capital IM.OOQ ta tl.eoe.ooo »•*) over. P. O Bex 7411 Winter Pk.FI*. 17710 *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold It you hold a mortgage, on R u l (state you said. Sail It tar cash newl 4B41SS4147 71-H elp Wanted A I Applicator nxsdad No tape rlenc* required, to apply paint sex'ant on auto*, boats. RV't end planet U ptoS4tollSp*r hour. We train Call Mr. Sail. In Tamp* M13-UA71S1 AUTO SAL IS Exponents hqlpful but not estory Call Leo l i t 407) e e AVON e * S IL L OR BUY. Far into. 777414), 7D-44S4, AVON ■ARNINGIW OWIII OPIM TERRITORIES MOWN I 77I74U OT 771*044 Babysitter needed prefer my home, tar I small children Ref required Alt. 4 MMM7 Bahama Joe's It now accepting application* tar ell expects ot the Restaurant business. Ex per tone* needed. References requested Apply In person between 7 and 4. Monday thru Thursday 77M French Av* He ptam colit accepted. fib 323-5176 1)7) French Av*. Exp erienced Waitresses Wonted ) days * week 17 nighti and 1 days) No Phone C * llt l Apply *1 1)40 S French a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EXPERIENCED CLEANING And Handymen needed for evening Hours S days a weak Men. thru Frl Regular work tar right person References required Cell tor Application Appointment 111 1411-FRANK **************** Factary Work lull lima, goad pay. Start Right Away Futures 474 4700_____________ General Office Train** good pay scales. Ne experience needed Futures 474 4100 Heir Stylist E xp up lo 40% comm m n ti. HIGH TECH BATHS urvln g th* tatol/ motel Industry tor bathroom restoration work Vehicle required, mutt ba able to travel Call 7714171 Mew ta mek* up to I7S4 next weekend Ne cosmetic selling, no envelop* stuffing, ra can collecting, no chain tatter writing, or door to door ullcltlng W rit*: Feldman Enterprises. P O Box SI7. Lake Monro*. Fta 11747 NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION One CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frlad Chicken-Subs Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. L b u i b I A vg., Sanford Monday Thru Ftidty 1 30 AM 4 JO PM NO RHONE CALLS. PLEASE �•• Evening HerAld, Santord. FI. OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE ’ with Major Hoopla’ 71— Help Wanted W — Rooms for Rent Houu of Lloyd need* demo* for loyl A giftt portly* Eorn comm., f r n gin* No Invetfment «7« 465) Chriitl«n Mnstel LABORERS Needed Immediately Lit* M lb* Mutl he** cor Perm onto I potltlon. Novor a Fh TIHr P»M 774-1341 Ucontod Real Eiloto Solo* poo pl« wanted for new company on toko Mary Blvd No tip . nacetury Como grow wllti u*l 1131113. Unllod Solo* Auoclate* Inc Rooltor. Looking for mature woman to babytlt In my homo loto night*: Thur.. Sot, and Sun. Call bofwoon 10 AM and 1 PM. m oon L o u ie s Wo art becoming a hautehold word JOIN USI LOWE'S COMPANIES. INC. tha larg • * I *u n b a l l h o m o cantor/building material re lolling chain It (faffing a now manufacturing laclllly In Sanford. Fla. T ill* naw f r u i t plant will m anufadura roof tupport fruttet Wo art looking for o T R U t l ASSEMBLERS* eSE TU PCRE W S* COME JOIN USI Eacallanl banafllt and compall lira pay. Apply In perton between the hour* o ff 00 A M and 4 00 P M. Al SHI Aileron Circle In tha Sanford Indmlrlal Park______ Make Money working al homo! Be flooded with offer*! Oelalli Ruth (lamp toll addrot* any* lop* to D B Dopt A 3*1* S. Sanford Ay*. Sanford. Fla 33111_______________________ Mai* or Fomal* General Socro lory and Bookkeeper Grow Ing company need* retpontl blepareon Call H I 1)40 Manger Train** Apply In panon at Cota Mia Plliarla. K. Mart Shopping Confer, 33) fOO*_____________ Manufacturing of Wood Pari*, hat opening tor laad man Mutl hay* background and aaparlanc* at laad perton Bring return* of work hlitory when applying In perton at 1143 E 30th SI_______________ MGFT.WORKERS Will train Woodworking a plu* Naadt lead man too TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. sasw* up m im . an mio . SANFORD Fumlthed roomt by tha weak. Reatonabi* rafet Maid tarvlca. Call 321 450) a I PM. all Palmetto Ay* SANFORD. Rea* weakly A Monthly ratot Ulll. Inc. aft KO Oak ApatH H4T-TEW Sleeping Room Kitchen A Laundry Privilege* 133 5427 Sen Thot* SUMMER leftover*, before FALL Arrive* Uta a Clattiftedl ________ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fam. Apt*, far Senior Clttian* 111 Palmetto Av*. J Cowan. NoPhonaCallt. Fumlthed Apt Elderly man or lady L. fl , kit . I bdrm . bath No pat*, or children (304 00 mo Pay alactrlc. walar. garbage fumlihed Lett and lin t mo rent. SIOO depotll Call before 4 PM 3311414 Garage Apartmenl F umlthod. Air Conditioned Adultt only. I l l 1344 Call be lore 4pm Lovely I Bdrm apt Parted tor tingle Complete privacy. SIS week Including util., plu* 1300 t*C. Call 133 334*or 133 1401. L o v o l y I Bdrm. Cl o i o to downtown *45 par wk. In­ clude* utllltlet 1300 Mcurlty lit Call 331 4*41 Lovely I Bdrm efficiency. S!0 wk. plu* A1S0 depotll Private parking Call 133 33*1 or ___________ 333 1401___________ S A N F O R D c o mpl e t e l y fumlthed I Bdrm.. drape*, carpet*, hit. appl kid*, tits m o SIS Fo e . l i t 1300 Sav On Denial*. Inc Haaltor* SANFORD Fumlthed efficiency hit. appl, porch, SIS week. SIS toe 13*1300 Sav On Renlal*. Inc Realtor*________________ SANFORD Fumlthed. 1 Bdrm , kldt. tcreened porch, kll eppl. carpet, drape*. ST0 week SIS l ee 31* 1300 Sav On Rental*. Inc Realtor* SANFORDCOURTAPTS. Studio Apartment* 1bedroom apartment I Bedroom lurnlthed apt 3 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltlien* dltcount Flexible leetee ___________ 33* 3301.___________ I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pet*. S*S weak. HOC depotll 333 4501 A * pm. 411 Palmetto 323-5176 I I I ! French Ay*. ■ NEED .". HIOM SCHOOL DIPLOMAT j CALL m i tea________ ^^P *ad ~ Oeed Man tor carpentry work Will train Call 17J M l) , Mon thru Frl I AM to 4 PM . 1 or apply at: Church SI.. ________ Lake Monroe_________ T NIOMT RECEPTIONIST * Typo, general ofllc* and math (kill* Sanford Permanent potltlon Never a Fee TEMP PUM 774-1141 f Hurt** Aide* f to J. and 3 to II thltl. Eaperlancad or cert Iftoo on Ia Apply at: Lakavlaw Nurtlng Center, *1* E. 2nd SI PARTTIME HELP ome eeper lance necettary B A G Ceramic*.. I31l«14a ---------- ‘ Part Tim* Sacralary. Fleulbla hr* Accural* typing, light bookkeeping required Ca'I 331 30*4_____________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I r t/JOO par hundred I No exp* Hence Part or lull lima Star! Immediately. Detail* tend t e l l a d d r a t i e d t l a mp a d envelop* to C. R I. DO. P O Box as.Stuart, FI 334*5 RECEPTIONIST Switchboard atperlanc* a plu* Accurate typing Sign up to day. No Fea Abl*tl Tempo rary Sarylca 311 3*40 Sliter needed tor boy 1 yrt old 1 day* a weak- Sanford Area. Ref. raquattod. Prater non tmokar. Good Payl Daya m mo. evat. a lia s * _______ care for 4 yr. old while mother work* Era*. A tome wkndt. H I BU*________ Sound and Fir* Alarm Technl clan 3 yrt. minimum expert once In Field Service *4 to SIS par hr. Only quallllad Audio SyttomtofFlo 4*4 044). SUPER MARKET atparlancad ttock man Polygraph re qulrad Apply at: Park and Shop. lJth and Park Ay*. Sa* Mr*. G ain__________________ TELEPHON E SOLICITOR Experienced Only. S4 40 Hr. Kirby Campany 331 3440 TELLER POSITION avellabl*. part lima In Sanfard offlt*. Flrtl Federal of Seminal* E i p t r l a n c * In Bank or Saving* and Loan preferred Call Mr. Albert al 3311141 between*am A 11pm _______ Truck Drlyar/Malntenanc* noadad Require* heavy lift Ing, knowledge of area, or tan** of direction. Mainte­ nance Include* lawn Apply In panenfCOW 14th St Sanford Monday thru Friday. •Truck Driver* local or tong ! haul. Immediate opening*. • Future* aft *30*_____________ - Welder* with or without tool*', good pay. full llmo Future* 4TA*3«a _______________ Welder* with lay-out aap. Apply: laSOSIpoaAvo Santord.* to4 _ 91— Apartments/ House to Short Madam a bdrm. fun*, country ’ home an Macro* UTS por mo , ■ uflllhe* Includedm f l N :sgl tody to there 1 bdrm. aptw i t h s a m* S l t O ♦ V» . util. <*■iill S I I f or 331 4*43 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 133 4430 Efficiency, from S1S0 Mo 1% dltcount for Senior Cltlien*______________ CHULUOTA I bdrm . kit. appl. porch, yard, carpal, drape*. S310 Mo SIS Fee 13*1300 Sav On Rental*. Inc Realtor* LUXURY APARTMENTS F a mi l y A Adul t t taction Pool tide. 1 Bdrm*. Metier Cove Apt*. 3331*00 Open on weekend*. M IL L O N V lL L t TRACE A K rt SpecleueModern I Bdt nt. Apt. CH/CA Ctoeo to town or lake front) No pot*. *330 a mo. 440 Mallonylllo Avo. H I 3*05 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 15*0 Ridgewood Avo Ph 3314430 1.3 A I Bdrm*. from Slip SANPORD 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rant SANFORD- NEAR SCHOOLSI 3 bedroom/1 <y be th, central air/ heat, garage, w/w carpet SAJOpermo No lee I Schuren Realty _______ Realtor Sil l Ml._______ SANFORD 3 Bdrm . kid*, pet*, den. kitchen ep p l, tpt. lanced yard air cond. *409 Mo S15 Fat 31*;i00 Sav On Rental*. Inc. Realtor* Santord. 1 Bdrm , I bath, air, werkthop. no p«tt. carpet Available t/i t*35 la* 3431 Santord 3 Bdrm , I to bath, garage, fenced, appliance*. Iee*e option, t i l l 14* 1113 SCHOOL BELLSiHomean SCHOOL BILLSI R *iu extra Ca*h through a Want Ad Winter Spring* 1 bdrm. 1 bath. S1S0 a month No pot* 333 0375________________________ 1 Bdrm t bath, appliance*, carpeted, newly pelnled. Adult*, no pet* Free yard maintenance S11S per month pluttoc dap 133 1451 3 Bodrm. 1 8a appliance*, drape*. Fla room, utility hook up*, larg* lanced yard, ktnntl Good location! 1375 per mo Altor 1 333 431* 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent BRANONEW DUPLIXS 1 Bdrm . I B . lereon porch, caprel. stove relng . D w L*u/Rm 331 3333___________ Lak* Mary New 1 bedroom 1 both No Pot* S4JS Covered Perking 373 OSH SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kid*, poll, kit appl . air. carport *3*5 M o STS F e e ) ] * 1100 SavOn Rental*. Inc Realtor* 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Available to Dec IS. 1 br . adultt only .no pelt, lully turn, all utllltltt paid. AC. (400 lint. Ie»t A (100 lecurlty Call 373 1*11 after * __________ Paole I Bdrm. Trailer tor rent Adult* Only Flnt, latl end depotll Ulllltle* Included 333 01**. A*k tor E velyn SANFORD GENEVA. 1 Bdrm. kid*, pot*, kitchen appl air. Sto acre* S350 mo. IIS Fee 13* 1300 Sav On Rtntal*. Inc Realtor*.____________________ Traitor For Rant On Goll Couru Adult* Telephone X5 111 *343 1 Bedroom Mobile Fumlthed. P a d * 333 01**. or 1515Wit ion Rd 117— Commercial Rentals Approx 400 40 ft luilebfe for r o t a ll or a t t i c * . In q u ir e Jacabun 177 4)1) 191— Homes For Sale patl*. kitthan bar, aula, garage opener. 3400 1230»!< .dap 33101*0 101— Houses Furnished / Ran! atod. I Bdrm. cot toga. Complete privacy with eecurlty depotif Coll 131114* or 333 1403 103— Houses Unfurnlshad / Rani o o • IN DELTONA * a * * • HOMES FOR RENT * # * o 314104 a o LANDLORDS Tired at tha hood ache*! Let ut manage your rental pra pert let ProfetaJenel tow-ceet t a n k * 13) 5*33 United tola* Aaaaciata*. lac. Prop. Mgmt. Dtv.. Realtor [SPECIAL REDUCED I RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS S 2 M P E R M . HALL viattt inc m u o« IS t|HS IIHN4NC1 LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Aflordabl* 1 bedroom home recently pa inled Intide end out Wall to well carpeting Nice location Call ut collect 33*. 500 EXECUTIVE MAYFAIR HOME Family room. Ilreplac*. hoi tub with ttak wood decking. In deor IS' X IS' Botanical Garden Total luiury ***.500 W I N I E O LISTINOS CALL US TODAY 323-5774 M *4HW YI1*I HARVEST A HOUSE FULL OF BUYERS WITHAHEAHLDWANT ADI PH 3H Mil. few? FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD l \ l M l i ;i \i 1s 1\ M i: COMPLETELY EEMOOCLIO I Bdrm.. ito hath ham*. Nice panelled lankily ream, larg* palls, uk* naw, wttk many extra*. Owner will attlil In lleancUq. *34.N*. WELL CAEEO FOR 3 Bdrm . > hath kerne pertoct tor new family #r retired caupl*. Baautlfally landtcaped tot. Let* at tree* and plenty at t torage. Thto kauea I* iaunacW k .U l.M . 33*1 S. FRENCH AVE. • Start Tans 1,2,3 *r. M l , 2 It Til G EN EVA GARDEN APARTM ENTS IMA E.iSASL U 1 M N MON..FBI. *-4 SAT tfrS 209— Wearing Apparel EXTRA LARGE HOME CORNER LOT 4 Bdrm , Ito balh cutlom built, quality material, family room dining room, coder lined clout* tcreened patio, much more Cell ul today 400 Plumota Drive S*4 *00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 373 14** Idyllwlld* 4/7. FR, central H 'A A p ri to a c r e lot Ver y p r iv a t e l A iiu m e b l* m lg 111 M U alter 5 11*. 500 SANFORD A iiu m ebl* mortgage 1/1 iplll plan, larg* fenced yard with utility thed. community peal and lennii near by Excellent value. *41.5** W A L L ST C O M P A N Y 111 5005 Sanora N 114 Odham Dr 3 bedroom' 1 large bath* Larga kitchen, great room. 1 car garage, central A H »prinkier tyttom Price 141 500 Phone 333 4111 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.” REALTOR 323 4911 NEATANDCLEAN 7 B drm , horn# on tro* shaded tot A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e O nly IS . 500down! WALK TO HOSPITAL From: your duple* only 175 000 Owner will finance EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 1 Bdrm , home plus duple* All for only I t ] . 500 Terms 7 I I I TOU N i l 0 10 INOR II X U [S till STENSTROM REALTY* REALTORS S*Ilford's S ilts L tid tr WE LIST AND SI LL MORE HOMIS THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LISTEN TO THIS. 1 Bdrm . I balh ham. with paddle lane, utility building. 1 parch**, weed Heart, eacellent cendllien. 1)1*0* SPECIAL J Bdrm. Ito bath ham. in Dreamwald. Paddla lane, cant, heat and air, privacy fenced yard, wall I* wall c a r p a l , baaulllul landtcaping *4*.*04 FAMILY'S DELIGHT 3 Bdrm , 1 balh ham* In Dreamwald. iplll bedroom plan. Cent, heal and air, larg* lamily ream, cuitom cabinet*, fenced rear yard, with Head llghti. and mare. (31,S4*. 141 — Homes For Sale LAKE MARY Lilt naw Beautiful 1/1. many e itr a i. ettumebto mortgage 54**00 II ACRES Mullet Lak* akking 5)0*00 3* ACRES Lake Helen U l.500 5 ACRES Santord 13) 500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Beal Back to tchool eipenut wllh a tail acting Clattilled Ad I By Owner Geneva Aimed NEWI 4 Bedroom 1 Beth 1 aero* 541 140*0' 34* 5451 Deltona New Contemporary ) bdrm A 1 be. . 1 l e v e l Townhouu* with Ilreplac*. A covered perking *4*.*00 Owner will finance 1)1 4500 day* A 33) 171* evening* EXTRA large 1 itory Colonial on I acre ol Oak treat All in* amen Itie* plu* guetl epl Betl local* * 100. 000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 133 le t)______ ______________ Santord For Sal* by Owner I 4 Bedrm / 7 Ba , tcreened patio. Ilreplac*, dbi cloud garag* 54/ *00 1n *55*. eve* J » 514* BEODINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE tax Orthopedic Mattret* Sal* Comlort Royal* Set* Foundation* Mattretu* Twin *45 US FultSSS 511 Queen 110 4110 King SIS *140 10 Year guar Ft** Del Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST BEDDINGCO 13*3*30 E Corner ot 414 A II *1 Cetuiberry Ac rot* from Zayr* Mon Frl * eS*l *4Sun I 4 Couch. Contemporary 1IOO Chair, graon wingback (41 EmcoltonlcondHon 17)0414 Kenmor* pertt, urvlct, Ito acre* near Santord toned agricultural Perf ect lor c o u n t r y h o mo , h o r t o t , nurtery L i n d ma y be divided 534 500 Owner tlnanc mg Century II. June Ponlg Really, Realtor 12) 4471 153— AcreageLots/Sale Chuluet*: BUI LOI NO LOTPaved Street Water U 000. or ) for SI 5 000 Cathorferm* _______ Broker 4)1 4*00________ Geneva Building loft high and dry 55*00 par lot Term* 54* 5 1 1 3 ________________ OSTEEN 1 A folk 41000 down. Term i Lak# Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor 4*4-4*33._____________ Seminole Wood* Eeecullve home lit**, 5 5 acre*. By owner Call Orlando 111 3*10 Alter t P M __________________ Ito Acre Oti een hematite. Paved Rd Fronleg* 5)000 down 51)1 00 month 22) *040 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil* Hornet Inc Areat Large*! exclutlv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Graentoal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sietla Kay VAFHA Financing Mil ) ) ) 1200 321 0041 Sacntlca. larg* 3 Bdrm . 1 lull balh ham* w City. IPO* Sq Ft. FHA auumabto mortgage. ■Ito V Price Ul.tOO Balance ol mortgage appro* UJJOO Immediate occupancy _____ 3M 3301 or 3310013 Santord Sanora J bdrm.' I be . tonnt*. peal Mutl tall I By owner Call anytime 323 3403 r u u d w a ih e r , ) ) ) 04*1 MOONEY APPLIANCES Rallan high back Sola and ra c liner Good Condition! *250 or best oiler ))* TWO WHY PAY MORE! T V * Appl lancet Furniture Bed Sett complete S44 *S THEUSEDSTORE Com* in end See * II* E. led St. tlM A It . WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 USE. FIRST ST 373 5433 1K3— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" Coniei* color leltvl tfon Original price over *100 Balance due 5244 00 or take over paymentt 130 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial. No obligation Call *41 S3*4 Day or night Good Uied Tttovlilont SIS Up MILLERS H I* Orlande Dr 233 035) eRENT TOOWNe Color TV t . ilarea*. wathar*. dryer*, r.lrlger.lor, fraetert. lurnlturt. video recardar* Special 1*1 week* rent **« Alternative TV A Appl Rental* Zayrot Shopping Center 1>Z>**« 193— Lawn A Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HIM 33) 15*0. IT) 1*7) 195— Machinery /Tools Power Hand Cultlvetor A dltk. K gal tprayar barrel type. M0 lb preetur* 4 Carol Aye Or Iundo 199— Pets A Supplies AKC Cocker Spaniel Pupplet. Shot* and warmad Bull/whll* IMP 333 4IZ3 Fra* to a Good Horn*. IZ yr. mini Schnauier, Need* cam pen Ion and T.L C. Prefer no chlldran. 1 ***0*43.10 » COUNTRY LOVER 1 Bdrm.. I bath hem* an a gergeeu* larg* tot. tat in kitchen, pad die Ian*, central ek end heat, garage with larg* werkthop. tcreen perch, and mart. sr*.s*t. ASSOCIATES - V pra-IUeated A t t t t la lt i la atlltt ut in aur buty attic* with ever IS million In Sato* In IMtt Thar* li a rattan and a difference why we’re lan ­ iard'* luting and uto* leader I Call Lea Albright today I CALL ANY T IM E 1S4J S.Parh 322-2420 Stone I(land/ Dolton* Unique 4 leval. 3 bdrm / 3 ba . « bakontot A fireplace Wooded lot St*.*00 Owner will finance 333 4500 day* A 333 1314eve WALK TO SCHOOL Thi* 4 bdrm., 3 bath Santord horn* I* only a tow Itopt from thetchooi CHAA 143*00 333-1*44 Wallace Creu Realty Inc Rtallort For the bet) In Roal € title 333 50*1 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba an beeutllul 1 4 a c r a l w i t h i n 3 m l . of downtown Santord l Lord O Swain, Lie Real E i t a t t Broker 333 1454 4 Bdrm . 3 bath, garage, tenetd yard, upper 550 * Real Etlat* Satotman. 331 4441 231-Cars halt, pvrui. 213— Auctions 217— Garage Sales Antique* oak. iron, glati. and toott plu* like new itov* and refrlg Frl and Set 101 Gerri ton 33) 11*1 ATTNi DEALERSONLY Retell Store will u ll clouout* on thoet end Lediet epperel Buy lot Phono 13) **1) ______ Leave Mat tag*________ Church Benefit Hervett 'U Saturday Only 4 AM ) PM Carrier ol )nd SI A Alma SI Lata Mary Everything A to Z) Oommerlch Area. 114 Tutcerora Troll, Maitland Frl and Sal I * Mower, apt appliance*, and lurnilhlng*. bal l ery charger, car top carrier. H/D handcart, table lennii. duck decoy* girl* ctothei. ti. 10 la . F r a n c l i c i n w a r t "Madeira", and many more Garage Sal* Variety of tool*. M Cal. milk can. B A W TV. Beam Bottle*. A much more )0* Meadow Hill* C l . Hidden Lak* Sal I 4 PM. Sun * I PM. A Man I * PM Saturday * to 5 Antique uwlng machine, dry link, nice Sear* room AC. dreiur end cheat ol droweri Loll of other thing*! 1450 Cameron Av* between Celery end 44. VAROSALE Furniture, ctothei. end Mite Friday. 1410We thing ton Aye Yard Sale Friday and Saturday Everything mini go 511 Vlhlen Rd A Second Car For Your FIRST CADY! Find It in the Herald Bad Credit? No Credit’ WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford 321-4075 Debery Auto A Marin* Salat ecrott Ihe river lop ot hill 114 Hvry II *3 Oebory *44 45*4 For Sale 11 Gremlin Auto, air. deluxe Cond 41.000 ________ 333 43*1 Eve* OAK FIREWOOD ANDKINDLING FOR SALE CHEAP 333 *400 TLC Cuttem Body Shop andOarago. Uted Can Salat A Service 34l*toS Orlando Dr 331014* WE FINANCED WE BUY CARtl OK Corral Uud Car* 333 1*31 1*13 Super Beetle II 000 Call 3)3 5303_________ 1*11 VEOA FOR SALE Run* good bait otter ___________ 371 *441____________ 4 1*41 Teyal* Ctrellt SRI a Blu*. 5 ipeid tun rool. Ilftback. 14 000 mile*, 54.310 331 5140 15 Chryt Newport, clean. AC. AM/FM. good tire*, vinyl lop. runt good, need* body work *150 OBO 331 725* after 4 PM ISO ldt Torlnado Loaded. SlM Ceth si* 44*5er *** eae* *1 Chevy Chevett* P S. A/C. AM/FM. c e tu tt* . 4 now tiro* U . 500 or Bett Otter 13)0441 233— Auto Parts / Accessories DU end Anllquo Auto Pert* FOR SALE 31)41)4___________ 219— Wonted to Buy 235-Trucks/ B u se s/ Vans Baby Bade, Stroller*. Caruat*. Playpen*. Etc. Paperback Beebe, m *111 - 111*1*4 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Bret*. Lead. Nawtpaper. Gl at i . Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *14 W 1*1 S i 00Sat *1)11 HOO STARTING ll).*M Fully Cuttomlied IS ToChoou From *0 mo Bank F Inane Ing Frenchlet Cuitom Van* Ilia No. Hwy. 11 el » i m ________________ *33*14) T ruck 1*1* F 1*4 Ferd 51*0* 223— Miscellaneous Aluminum 1*4’(. aluminum 4 Inch pip*, tleel a In. pip*. ml*c tleel piece* Aluminum piece*, aluminum canopy, lighted tlgn. 4 tide* lighted marque*. 1*13 Mavtrkk, good e i i co pt t r a n t m Kobolo Iractor Make otter* 3T*-44*4. 331 l » » ______ Aluminum Framed Glider, nice cuNilen*. M In. puth lawn mower. * It. Wooden ttep Call 3711S13 _______ Eilat* DU mend I Apprex. I cl.) MUST SACRIFICE 111 MM FOR SALE! Aladdin Keroun* Space Heeler Uud leu then 3 month* with S gallon fuel can Complolo SIOO 111 1*14 ba twoanltll I P M_____________ SCHOOLDAYS.... RULE DAYS Evening Herald want* ad* art a good rule every day 1 111 4*4) 1*5) Dodge Pickup Runt good uund body Paint decani 51*00 331 3H1 _____________ 1) D o d g e W i n d o w Von. Automatic. 314. air. power itetrlng/brake*. Ceptelni chair*, root vtnl. lleept two. cuilamlied tinted window*, new brake*, wired a/c. hllch. >2000 OBO 32* **«« 10 Jeep wagon 4x4 Run* great Need* tom* work 51,000 _________ Call 173 3*1)_________ 243— Junk C«rs BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to S30 or mora Call 133 1*34 373 4313 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Uud car*.truck* A heavy equipment 337 50*0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CANS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS Z») 4505 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your 8usine$s... Dial 322-2611 or 631-9993 WILL BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W I N S ON O DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LI AOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TOOAYI ( GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d ZONED FOR MOEILESI S Acre Country tract*. Wall treed *a paved Rd. M % Dawn. 1 4Yrt.it 1)%l From (11.54*1 a im ihaa*. lewelry and linen* Call 333 04(4 between 4 end ) end 333 I3Q* after 1pm CONSULT OUR A PLEASURE 4 Bdrm . > bath hem* In Ptnecreit. Split bdrm. plan, hug* dining ream, cent, heat end air. many emenlttot, aaty attumptton. I43.*at. aSANFORO I 44 44* Ito Acre Country hem* titetl Oak. Pin* um e cleared A paved! 14%dawn. I* yri. at 13%. From sM.aaai Victorian FOR ESTATE Commercial or Retldenllal Auction* A Ap pralult Call Dell * Auction 333 UM 111— Appliances / Furniture 151 — Investment Property / Sale Ship* t Hatch door cover I cottee table with epo.y flnlth S250 1204 inch warrior ttatwo to I'd monkey pod 145, 2 piece cor ner Mctlon*! good condition 1100. old manual typewriter fair condition 150 I ) Inch Black and Whit* TV 410. Sear* adding machine need* repair 415 3*5 *434_________________ Thayer Baby bod. high chair, potty chair In good condition Call 333 *4G4_________________ * Piece tolld Mepl* Thometylll* bedroom u t. king headboard 5450 Canon )5 MM Comoro with Hath'oiler 331 Oil) Wanted to buy Old rioti ng from early, early elilla* to BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Eilat* Broker 1440 Santord nva. • W I * KIDDS FASHIONS * Gifts. Infsnft to IX Downtown Sanford JOT E Ut St 211— Antiques/ Collectables ENTERPRISE- Beautiful I * acre Wooded. hom*iit*. near Mariner* Cove (11.500 with GREATterm* Dontweltlf UNITEOLANOCO. INC. REALTOR 41* 5444 Accounting A Tax Service For Small bukinetee* Monthly compuloritod flnanctol ttatttmanl Quarterly return*. 1730*40 Atk tor Frank III. Additions A Remodeling Improvement* Rep*In Add-On* 14 yr. FI*. Eap.-Fre* litlm atot J*b« Small/ Larpa- 335-4*4* General Services Coatnoy'a Carpet Dry CWaning a a HOST METHOD a a 331 1445 Fre* Brochure A Eit* Handy Man l i p . Handyman, Rat. Rallabto Fran Eat. meat any jab. Bail Ratot. 1314111. Call Anytime Lenddearlng Nursing Cere CARUTHERS TRUCKING Fill dlrl and land clearing 34* 5000 OENBVA LANDCLEARINO Lai and Land cltar Ing. fill dirt, and hauling Clll 34* 5*20 Dr 34*5752 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nurtlng Cantor » 1* E. Second S I. Santord 111410) LANDCLEARINO FILL DIRT. lUSHOGCING CLAY A SHALE 433 3413 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Yaan Eiparlaac*. 433-4>4*. Health A Beauty Lawn Strvice tha whola ballot w*> TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett-* Beauty tank. 11*1.1*1 It. H I S l« A L UNK CONST. 322-7029 Home Improvement C A o L a WN SERVICE a Maw Edge Trim Haul# Cantact Cacll 331-Elbl LawnMalntananc* Landscaping Bueh Hag Mewing 34*50*5 LAWNS MOW BOAT RIMMED. Fra* Eiflmatoil 1 3231*5) a r m 123* 0 1 A D LAWN CARE* Residential *nd cemmerclal Mewing, edging, trimming Fra* aetlmato. Discount to untorcllliant 131 HM Sapor Trim Tadd Matt* Ret. and Comm. Lawn Service Maw, edge. trim, haul 333-3**! WE CARE LAWNCARE All Phatat at Lawn Sarvlca Free I I I 3)1 tfU o r 333IM4 Specialist We hard I* ^ ^ ^ b u n c to jA v a lle W * ^ ^ REALTOR • GMBfV, 159— Reel Estate Wanted H I — Country Property / Sale ^ -Am. UL DOWNTOWN AT Ml l . Ill IT. 10 ■ 45 M o b i l e Ho me I Bedroom Cell 331 *0*0 Prlet WILCO SALES CLOSING RETAIL FEED DIVISION S A T U R D A Y S EP T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT I N V E N T O R Y SALE IN PROGRESS. HWY44W 113 4*1* SANFORD lord F I 31111 119— Pasture for Rent 127— Office Rentals To u r s 223— Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes / Sale WANTEO 5 to 10 acre* Reply to bo* i l l . c/o Evening H'rald. P O Bo* 1451. Sen SPACE FOR RENTiotflco. retail, and warehout* » tor eg* Call 313 4403________ IS Acre*. 3 mile* ta il ol Otieen Hoy Luttrell 173*11* h o sp it a l it y COMMITTEE — T hey 6 E T FREE BREWERY IL L SERVE A 5 5PEAT HCRNEP OWL'. WE NEED LISTINOSI NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEW apt* clot* to thopplng and ma|ar hwyt. Gradout living In our I A > Bdrm apt* that otter*: * Garden or Lott Unit* • Wether/Dryer Hook Up* In our 3 Bdrm. apt* a 1 Laundry Facllltlot. (Olympic Site Pool e Health Club with 1 Sauna* aClubhoueawlfh Fireplace e Kitchen A Gama Rm. e Tennl*. Racquotball. Volleyball « 4 Acre Lake on Property e Night Patrol lO o yt a Wk. O P E N ! DAYS A WEEK 1100 W. let St. In Santord 111 4130 or Orlando 44S443* Equa! Opportunity Homing Unlurnlthod Apartment For Rant. Larg* room*. S3*S par month 4314401 I A 1 Bdrm., alee air conditioned ettklancy. No pot*. *13 weak. WOOdap Call 333 4501. * ( PM 411 Palmetto.________ I Bdrm . Wall to well carpet, Cant. Heal and air, balcony, flrap lac*. convenient t* downtown. 1130 month. I l l I d l e r 33114*1. 3 BDRM. TOWNHOUSE Hidden Lake. Cathedral calling, LIFE 15 A SUPER BOWL, B0W NO TEAM CAN WIN WITHOUT EVERY MAN tfIVINC Hi# PEST) 141— Homes For Sale T h u rsd ty , Aug. 30, 1ES4-1B 60 FCR THE Air Conditioning A Heating A If A HatrloeralUn Sarvlca All Make* RaaeonabU rale* DON'S SEN VICE. E3QIDS AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Low rate*. 331 33*1 Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CD. Siding, avarhangt. tcreened room *, tcre e n re p a ir* , carport. Compute Aluminum aar ul ca. F r e e w r i t t e n •tllmato* All work guaran Bern «d«Hng All Typael Ns Jib Tea Small 1 Lite Banded In*, t t yr* Eap/Frq* Ell/Rat 111* *fto r» m Home Repairs * HANDY(ANDY * Ham* Maintenance A Repair* No |ob toe big or too wnall Electrical. dHh wathar*. plumbing. dry*rt/«**h*r* __________ 433-13**-------------Maintenance at all Irta* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A alactrlc 3350«1I NO JOB TOO SMALL Home repair* and remodeling 15 year* experience Call 32) *441. toad 331Off*. Cleaning Service Janitorial Services Carpet Cleaning Living room, dining room and Hall S3* go Sola and Chair, US 332 35** its JA4SI*TAInnr» Compiaf# commprkAl r»Al denial torvie*. E34 H13 Masonry BEAL Concrete 2 man guailfy aaaraftan. Patio*, driveway*. D an 131 133) Eve* »)l1 1 1 Caocroto- Stacca- Maeanry Fraa IN . Jaba larga A tau il 14 yrt. Fl*. lip .- 333-40** OH Ruby Centre)* Floor*. Fatter*. Stem wall* Drive. Pallet. W all* t o S ill Painting Beal Back to tchool eipentea with a latl acting ClattllUd Adi Palatlag- Guaranteed Work at raaeonabU price* MD. Smlthhart (USAP Retired) Call 3)1 OPEEtar Free Quote* Pest Control Reach Clean Out U * *5 Head a termite ImpactUnT Call Trent 32J Dae Plastering/Dry Walt a T l” P h T ie i- el'T'ITTTerTng Plattarlng repair, (tucc*. hard cal*, tlmulated brick a t Em Plumbing PROFESSIONAL* LICENSED Reasonable •IS yr*. aap. Pra* EU. ■33MEIE Tree Service JIM ITREItllV. Tree ram aval, and prunaln treat Aft 4 ( » pm. (> * «)* * JOHN ALL EN LAWN A TR B I Dead tree removal Bruth hauling Fra* etllmatot. Call 13) 13(1 �« I I by Chic Young Thursday, Aug. J0.IH4 SB— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE m by Mori Walker B EET LE BAILEY by Art Sanaom THE B O R N LO SER W r i'LL hey ,herb. *X> A F'RUISTAHCE.' MOHIWfe ID DO WIN IT... IT'S ALL HEREDITY! To Avoid Gout, Take The Weight Off Slowly DEAK DH. LAMB - 1 am 67 with absorption through the and have lost 30 pounds. I need smal l I nt est i ne. T h e poor to lose more and to tighten or absorption of food may cause develop my abdominal muscles. bulky stools, weight loss and But I have to be very- careful deficiencies of Iron, calcium and because of low back pain that vitamin B-12. runs down my left leg. Will The best treatment Is usually walking help? antibiotics, such as tetracycline. My doctor has me on Zyloprtm to help control my uric-acid ACROSS 86 Fawtr level. DEAR READER - Since your DOWN 1 Fencing doctor has you on medicine to sword control your uric acid, you 1 Ski nny f i l h should be very careful about 5 K in g _____ 2 E xclam ation 8 Actor Parker how you lose weight. Rapid o f d is g u s t weight loss can precipitate an 12 Long time 3 W ith in (p rat | 13 Anger attack of gout. Starvation and 4 H a b ra w low-calorie fad diets can cause 14 Medley ascet i c gout attacks. You need to lose 15 Oodles 5 Lata Y u g o s la v weight slowly on a well-balanced 16 Smell child le a d e r diet. 17 Songstress 6 Ri ver in W a l k i n g Is a w o n d e r f u l Cantrell Ruaaia exercise for many people. It 18 Pump 7 _______ helps to use calories and elimi­ 18 Senior Kennedy nate or prevent obesity, and It (comp, w d) 6 Leaves has many other health benefits 21 Uh-uh 9 Biblical land as well. But don't expect walking 23 Cry of 10 Math farm to do too much to strengthen affirmation 11 Fly high your abdominal muscles: Its 24 Better bred 20 Pipe fitting main contribution to girth con­ unit trol Is to help people get rid of 29 White-plumed 22 Individual heron fat. If you don't lose the excess 24 Sheep pounds of body fat. no exercise 33 Ancient 25 Tunisian letter program will help you get your measure waistline back to normal. 34 Needle case Wulklng on level ground does 36 Emerald Isle 26 Bite 27 Possessive not use the at>dom!nal muscles. 37 Abba — To strengthen the abdominal 39 Quit 1 ft 4 2 muscles, they must lx- worked, 41 Food preferably against resistance. container ii That Is why sttups and leg lifts 42 Cut 11 usually are recommended to logs help reduce the waistline. But 44 Contestant 14 you need to be careful about leg 46 Combine lifts, particularly If you already 48 Gold symbol ftl have back pain. (Incidentally, 49 Most th e e x e r c i s e s y o u use to 24 2ft it dribbling st rengt hen you r abdomi nal 54 On grand I) muscles will also help prevent scale ■ back problems.) 58 Great Lake 1? DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend of 59 Day of week “ mine contracted Oriental sprue 42 (abbr.) while traveling In the Far East 60 Gambling 4ft and has not been able to find a game cure. What causes this disease, 61 Putt <1 ftO ftl and Is there any known cure for 62 Rather than It? •• (poetic) DEAR READER - You proba­ 63 Entity •1 bly mean tropical sprue. The 64 Soviet news cause Is not known, but there is agency •4 evidence that It might be caused 65 Scarlet by an Infection that Interferes Dr. Lamb plus folic acid and vitamin B-12 shots. iyt'tul y o u r qm-si/nn* ru Hr Lamb. I'.O IL<\ 155/ ll.ulmCii S U I I lU I . V i 'U I I I f k N 1 /«>*»/?# Answer to Previous Puule u. B Y E _p n^ _o L E o E D 1 U N A ± c 1 a i K T L iL T 1 O — N T ____ E □ A C 0 s' a a W Q H O ( A R T 1 E T _R LL » I O □ T L _ _c 1 i l a A E jf 0 i N ■ JL T pT A A t\ |p x T o Y E A € V N 0 T w E 28 Clever 30 Actress Hayworth 31 Island of saints 32 Circus shelter 35 Charged atom 38 Novelty 40 School organ! zation (abbr.) 43 Of God (Let) 45 Sorry • DC 7 A l ± _D 47 Discourage through fear 49 Relax 50 Animal waste chemical 51 Louse eggs 52 Unerring 53 Set up golf ball 55 Sheet of glass 56 Camera part 57 Beds 2 c IT r i i s □ □ n J □ □ n o □ □ □ □ B T B jT A □ EX M J4 : 1 N O [a T • 1ft 14 1ft 12 • 1C 11 ftO 31 32 20 it ii " | § fl 29 " ■ “ *0 ■ '' 11 ■ <7 ■ " _ •ft ftft r •2 •ft •0 ftft ft) • ft •ft WIN AT BRIDGE and trumped a low heart. He played a diamond to the ace and led the queen of hearts. When East covered with the king, declarer simply discarded a spade. Slam was now assured, since leading Into either black A-Q combination would give South 12 tricks, and a heart back would accomplish the same result since declarer would slufT a spade from his hand and ruff In dummy. By James Jacoby by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. M E N A N D LITTLE M IS S r RVE T H ^V S A W P^ SIX HUH PREP AMD SEVEMTV- EK5HT.. FIVE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE. WHATON E A R T H AKE y o u DOING, a \ r .s w u _l . p I'AA TR YIN G TO FIND OUT HOW/WANT STARS THERE ARE IN THE SKY/ cO/ f by Warner Brothers IF -M S 6 ANGT1M6R INSULTING Su66£STCU.WAB0rT yQ J BE i n t w o u B l E-j ~ Cullfornlun Grant Baze la leading this year's race In "The Top 500.'' That means he has won more master points In tournament competition In 1984 than any other player. There arc four months to go. and anything can happen, but my money Is on Grant to win It. Today's deal shows why. Probing for slam with South's hand Is a tedious process. Yes. declarer could be missing the diamond ace and the spade ace If the strength of the North hand Is all In kings, queens and J&ks. Grant bid six diamonds anyway, taking his chances. Grant won the ace of hearts, played a diamond to the nine. It's an easy book play, and one that all of us would probably find If the hand were presented to us as a problem. Yet It Is surprising how often such a play Is missed In actual competition. Not by Grant Bazc. though. MOUTH ♦ AQ» M U( ¥Q 7 4 ♦ A»» ♦ AQtt WEST ♦ Jtl EAST ♦ K 11 VJI08S1 ♦ 4 V K I6 2 41 4 K I4 ) ♦ J 107 4 2 SOUTH ♦ 10 7 4 2 ¥ A ♦ K Q J 107 S4 2 ♦ --­ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Maria Kail W nl P an !♦ Put P an P an Pan 2 NT Pan Soalk !♦ 40 Opening lead: YJ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob ThavBt F R A N K A N D E R N E ST ------------------- i Po n t n ? e p A HMffAND" I H/WF A COMPUTE/? To ELAME THWS on . by Jim Davli G A R F IE LD | KNOW W E RE BROTHERSkDOC BO V BUT DO V 0 U T H I N K W E ' V E _ G R O W N A P A R T SINCE I M O V E R TO T H E C I T V ? -------------- ‘ HOW WOULD VOO L IK E IT IF I C A LLE P VOO A CITV S U C K E R ?, V T — I— by T. K. Ryan sj/y 11WINK YOU SHOULP KN0WTHAT tM ncmenieLY a u b & ic i d errnus fruit : V" ARE YOU TALKING BACH TO ME? LISTEN, MiD* I DIDN'T SNEAT OUT ANNAPOLIS FOR THIS/ I'M A FI6NTIHG NAN. NOT A BABYSITTER, by Leonard Starr -YOU MUST 6E JOHN PAUL JONES AN' FAAAA6UT PUT V6ETHER, SINCE THEY LET YOU SHIP TIT 'GENTLEMAN' PART WHEN THEY MADE >0Uj (■ AN O fFIC E N ! F T 1NUN? L6TEN. ' YOU* YOU'RE - y o u ' re - IT / t « # I L ARIES (March 2 1-April 191 A complicated financial matter In which you're Involved could tukr an unexpected turn for the better today. However, you must be In charge every step of the way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The beat things happen for you today when you're Involved In some form of collective effort. Be a team player. Instead of a loner. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not while away your hours on frtvlous pursuits today. Keep your shoulder to the wheel because Industrtousness pays extra dividends. CANCER (June 21-July 221Try to relax and enjoy yourself today regardless of your In­ volvements. The more at rase you are, the smoother your road will be. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Be kind and considerate to outsiders today, but do not put their needs above those o f your family. Loved ones must know they come first. A N N IE T TUM BLEW EEDS NAFfCP THIS 60Y TKYlNGTD ) CUT 0UHH0R5BS LOOSE YOUR B IRTH D AY A U O U 8 T 3 1 .1984 In areas where you were pre­ viously denied creative self­ expression. hindrances will be removed (Ills coming year. Your Imagination will help open up profitable new vistas. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You should be very capable today In handling projects of a mental nature. Sl ack of f on your muscles and put your bright mind to work. Major changes are In store for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your year ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N Y 10019. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you follow your Instincts today, your chances for acquisition are better than usual. Clay your hunches when something of value Is at stake. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Concentrating on matters that are personally Important to you Is not selfish today. Sometimes It Is essential to think of yourself first. 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It could prove wise today lo keep your own counsel. If a problem ts disturbing you, go off by yourself until you get It sorted out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A smile and a kind word will work wonders In opening doors for you today. Treat others the way you would like them to treat you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have an air about you today that will command the respect of your peers. You'll use sincerity. Instead of affectations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Believe In yourself today and those with whom you deal will follow suit. Your magic formula la to say. ''Yea. I can." and truly believe It. -YOU'RE ALL AKiMT* [ v how about a T R U C E ?! P " L : ___ YOU'RE ON. � 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 30, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 30, 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 30, 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/c5015cd0243d917621c8143e8c0282ad.pdf 5cb0ae3d2a57ad65fc5ca8cebb01e9af PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 7—Wednesday, August 29, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1457 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents Woman Held In Throat-Slash Death O f Boyfriend the Midway area, cut the thoral of Cleveland Hall. 54. of Sipes Avenue, Sanford, during an argument at Ms. Martin's home. Hall died at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, about two hours after the Tuesday knifing, which occurred around 2:45 p.m. Ms. Martin reportedly told Seminole County sheriff's In­ sheriff's Investigators that Hall vestigators allege that Eula Mae was slashed In self defense, after Martin of 2351 Water Street. In ha approached her with a knife B y 8o«sn Loden Herald Staff Writer A 50-year-old Sanford woman has been charged with murder In the throat-slash killing of her male companion and was being held w ith o u t bond In the Seminole County Jail Wednes­ day. during a lover's quarrel. Although there were two other people In the house at the time of the argument, deputies report that the others couldn't offer any Information In the case. They said they had slept through the fatal fight. S h e riff's d e p u ty J o se p h Wasser. the first officer on the scene, reported that Seminole County firefighters had arrived at the house first and that Hall had been transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital before Wasser arrived. When Wasser entered Ms. Martin's home he noted that the living room sofa and the floor In front of the sofa were soaked with blood. He reported finding a butcher knife on the floor In front of a refrigerator In that room. Ms. Martin was Interviewed at her home by s h e r if f s In­ vestigators until the deputies received word at about 4:30 p.m. that Hall had died. She was charged with murder at the Sheriff's Department at 5:13 p.m. S h eriffs spokesman John Spolskl said, because of the "unusual circumstances" of Hall's death, the case will be turned over to the Seminole County S tate Attorney for further Investigation. Assistant State Attorney Emily Peacock said that within about three weeks Investigators should have decided If the murder charge will stand or If Ms. Martin acted In self defense or If the killing mlghl have been In some way Justified. A grand Jury may be called to hear the evidence In the case, she said. Z o o A s k s C o u n ty For R e p a ir Funds Under the zoo society's lease present condition Is on "embar­ By Donna Bates arrangement with the county for rassment" since It Is seen by the Herald Staff Writer Financial help for the Central the property, the zoo society Is same 160.000 patrons who visit Florida Zoo could be on Its way supposed to maintain and repair the zoo annually. from Seminole County. It all buildings at the site. The zoo Is located on 21 acres depends on the recommenda­ of the property with the re­ Rozon said the zoo's operating tions of two county advisory budget, now facing a shortfall, maining H9 acres used as a park. committees. has no money available to repair Rozon said about 40 percent of the 69 acres Is usable. A1 Rozon. executive director of the building. the zoo. and Shyla Reich, presi­ Commission Chairman Sandra Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT dent of the Central Florida Glenn, a member of the zoo Jo h n Mercer Zoological Society, asked the suggested referring the request board of directors, said county commission to allocate to the parks and recreation society society Is searching for .money to repair the large pavil­ advisory board for recommenda­ the property which mlghl be avail­ ion picnic area on the park tion. He said the board should be able for zoo relocation for the asked to determine whether the property adjacent to the zoo. next year. pavilion should be repaired by An answer lo their request was the county now and whether the John Smith, president-elect of delayed until the county's parks John Y. Mercer, banker, civic property used by the zoo south the zoo society, said the zoo will leader and former school teach­ and recreation advisory com­ of U.S. Highway 17-92 should be In Its Sanford location for er. today announced his can­ mittee considers the request at turned Into a county park after remain (he foreseeable future. didacy for the district 1 seat on Its Sept. 20 meeting and makes the zoo moves or Is used for the Sanford City Commission. a recommendation to the county something else. Commissioner Bob Sturm said No one else has announced for commission. If the zoo moves, the site could that seat, now held by Commis­ M eanwhile, the c o u n ty 's KlrchhofT urged that the parks be used for a county animal sioner Eddie Keith. and recreation board hold Its shelter. KlrchhofT said 1f the Tourist Development Council Keith can't run for re-election been asked to consider September meeting at the pavil­ property Isn't suitable for zoo H»r»MPhotokyTommy Vinton! unless he moves Into district I, has whether the county should seek ion so the board can Inspect the animals. It wouldn't be any more formed under a recent federal special legislation to permit the building. Officers of the zoo suitable for a county animal court order. of a 1 cent resort tax for society are to meet with the shelter. Saying there are crucial years levy advisory board at the same time. Street d tp arlm an l workar Johnny Bush hammers down ahead for Sanford. Mercer said financial support of the zoo. Roxon announced a aym "much planning and leadership b rlc k i that w ill help transform Magnolia Street Into a Mrs. Retch said a coo move. If p h o n y , sp o n so re d by th e The pavilion picnic area repair la needed." would cost $07,600. Including It la to oome, could be 3. 4. or 5 Freedom Bank and the Florida pedestrian m all as part of Sanford's downtown "I have helped Hanford grow •4 5 ,0 0 0 for m aterials and years aWay. In the meantime, Symphony Orchestra, will be beautification pro|ect. working outside government In $12,800 for labor. she said, the building In Its held at the zoo on Nov. 17. my 20 years here In Sanford." Mercer said. "Now. I would like to help Sanford grow working Inside government." Mercer. 62. of 000 Palmetto Avc.. moved lo Sanford more than 20 years ago and organized by Rick Branson conditions icqulrlng a quarantine," Deju by a wild animal with rabies the Illness Being htltcn by a rabid animal can the old United State Hank of Herald Staff Writer said. could then be passed on to the pets result In headaches, fever, convulsions Seminole as chief executive of­ A animal quarantine Imposed on parts and death If nol treated. Treatment An area stretching from Colonial Drive owners. ficer. When U.S. Bank of of Orlando. Winter Park and Maitland Regardless of quarantine. Deju warned consists of a series of seven vaccinations Seminole merged with Florida due lo an outbreak of rabies In raccoons In Orlando lo Horatio Avenue In area residents should be careful which cost about $400. Deju said. State Bank to become Flagship will not be extended Into Seminole Maitland was put under a 30-day they spot a raccoon near their Bank of Seminole he continued County. Seminole County Health and quarantine Tuesday after Orange County whenever because "large numbers" of them Of the 131 rabid animals captured Iasi as president and chief operating Human Services Director Dr. Jorge Deju health officials found three rabid rac­ home have rabies. Even If the animals look year, Deju said 56 were raccoons as officer until September. 1979 said the rabid animals found In Seminole coons In the area since mid-July. harmless they should be avoided. Deju compared with two cals and one dog. when he became vice president were not concentrated In one area as The quarantine requires pet owners to said, because they often carry rabies More people are taking raccoons as pels and manager of State Bank of they were In Orange County. keep their dogs and cats ofT the streets. without showing any of the symptons. — a practice Deju said the health Forest City. This bank was later "At this point we don't have any Health officials fear of the pets are bitten such as extemely aggressive behavior. department does not recommend. purchased by Southeast Bank N.A. and he Is vice president and manager there. A native of Kentucky, Mercer $ 4 8 8 ,0 0 0 To D is trib u te served In the U.S. Army and Air Force during World War II. holds a bachelor's degree from Centre College In Danville. Ky.. and a CAPE CANAVERAL (UP1) - Charles Walker were told to master's degree from Western The space agency delayed the r e v e r t to t h e i r l a u n c h Kentucky University. He Is also a graduate of the School of first flight of the hard-luck shut­ day-m lnui-one schedule of tle Discovery from today to briefings once again today. B a n k in g of th e S o u th at Thursday to make sure nothing The weather, often a concern Louisiana State University In Negotiators for the Seminole bus drivers and those In food Baton Rouge. He taught math was overlooked In "Improve­ for shuttle flights, was expected m ents" to Its. most critical County School Board and the service of the designated merit and science at Princeton. Ky. to be good for the new 8:35 a.m. four unions representing all schools would share In the High School before moving to electronic control circuits. It was the third delay In two launch time Thursday. public school employees will go bonus paym ents from the Florida. The revised timetable means back to the bargaining table at 5 $488,000 allocated by the state months for America's No. 3 While living In Ft. Meade he the three communications satel­ p.m.. Thursday, at Lake Mary to Seminole County. space freighter, but this time the was a principal In the school aboard the shuttle will be High School to talk about "merit He said the matter of how the system before becoming assis­ problem Involved an error In lites s c h o o l s " a n d how som e money will be split must be computer programming, not In launched Thursday afternoon. tant vice president of the State equipment aboard the new ship. Friday and Saturday and that $488,000 In state money will be formally approved by the school Bank of Haines City. ship will land at Edwards Air split among the employees. system and the unions by Oct. 1 "We're not going to launch the He Is active In the Rotary Club Force Base. Calif, next Wed­ Ernest Cowley, chief negotia­ and the state Board of Education here and was honored In 1976 Discovery until Its ready to nesday. tor for the school system, said as m ust approve the m ethpd with a Paul Harris Fellow Award. launch." said Jesse Moore, many as 10 or 11 of the county's selected, or The $488,000 will go The problem that forced the He la an adjunct professor at associate NASA administrator HkflMeh»t«feyTommyViotknl 41 schools may be designated back Into the "state pot" and be new delay Involved computer for space flight. Bee M ERCER, page 12A "merit schools" because of their distributed with other desig­ Instructions for two timing de­ Discovery's six disappointed vices th a t send electronic students achieving state test nated funds to other school crew members — who came commands with split-second A Lake Monroe alligator, not scores In the upper quarter of districts. within four seconds of blastofT precision to various explosive . the state. " I f s c h o o ls a rc tr u ly June 26 - got the bad news devices. cam era shy, comes right up Under the school board plan to meritorious. It took the efforts of These Ignite the ship's Tuesday night. to the sea w all In at Manroe be presented to the "council of all the personnel at those booster rockets and later Jettison Henry liartsfleld. Michael the twin burned out rocket Harbor m arina. The curious unions" —representatives of all schools." said Cowley, speaking Action Reports........ Coats, Steven Hawley. Judy casings and the spent external gator appeared to be about 10 four school employee unions— out for the school board's pre­ Around Ths Clock... Resnlk. Richard Mullane and fuel tank. all teachers, clerical, custodians. ferred plan. feet long. —Donna Eatss B anker Joins Political Fray One Brick At A Time No Pet Quarantine In Seminole, But Care Urged S h u ttle D e la y e d 'Merit Schools' Money On Union Talk Agenda Up Close TODAY Bridge..................... .......4B Calendar.................. Classifieds............... .... 4,78 Comics.................... Crossword............... Dear Abtoy.............. .......2B Deaths..................... Dr. Lamb................ .......4B Editorial.................. .......4A Florida.................... Horoscope............... Hospital................... .......2A Nation..................... .......2A People..................... .... 1,2B Sports...................... ...M IA Television............... i f f i i n t i ................. . .......2A World...................... ..... 12A Latest Indicators Show Economy Is Slowing Down WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Index of leading Indicators, the government's sensitive economic barometer, fell 0.8 percent In July after a 1.3 percent decline In June, the Commerce De­ partment said today. The figures rep resen t the first back-to-back declines since the recession began to fade In December 1981 and January 1982. new evidence that the economy Is entering a period of slower growth. In a separate report today, the de­ partm ent said International trade drained a record $14.1 billion out of the United States In July. It was enough to make the sevenmonth 1984 total trade deficit $73.8 billion, more than for all of last year, the existing annual record at $69.4 billion. Import purchases alone reached an all-time high of $33.5 billion with export sales a comparatively anemic $19.4 billion after seasonal adjustment. The leading Indicators, designed to show what will happen In the near future, and the trade report, showing deterioration that has already happened. reflect growing problem s for the economy's growth, which now appears to have peaked In the first half of this election year. Six of the 10 leading Indicators contributed to the decline In the compos­ ite Index, lead by a fall In building permits. . Also negative for the Index were the pace of deliveries, declines In raw materials prices, lower ordersjor factory equ ip m en t, more claim s for u n ­ employment benefits and the month's V average of 500 common stock prices. However four other Indicators were positive. Orders for consumer goods Increased, the average factory work week lengthened, the money supply expanded and more new businesses were formed. Some analysts have worried that another recession could occur If hlah Interest rales, a lighter monetary policy by the Federal Reserve and u sudden coimSSe ° f COnndenrc ,n *he dollar all -v �J A — E v e n in g H t u M , to n te n l, F I. W o d n o td e y , A ug . I t ItM Murder Suspect Won't Be Tried N A T IO N IN BRIEF Soviets Were Convinced KAL Flight Was Spying WASHINGTON (UPI) — American officials are convinced the Soviet military ordered a Korean airliner with 269 people aboard shot down In the mistaken belief It was on a spy mission — but dismiss It as justification for the tragedy. "You shouldn't shoot down a plane, even If It had been on an Intelligence mission." an official said. "The United States doesn't use airliners for Intelligence." There were no survivors In the attack on the Korean Air Lines fflght 007 on Sept. 1 In the Sea of Japan. Among those killed was Rep. Larry McDonald. D-Ga.. one of 61 Americans aboard the plane. The 747 had strayed over sensitive Soviet defense Installations but officials said It was destroyed without warning by a Soviet fighter. The Soviet allegation, prompted by recent statement made by a former foreign service officer, that KAL 007 was on an Intelligence mission la "totally false." the official said. Boy Dies As Parents Pray COLUMBIA CITY. Ind. (UPI) - A fundamentalist couple who claim Jesus Is their doctor face a maximum of 12 years each In prison for denying medical care to their dying Infant boy. A prosecutor said he hopes the potential Jail sentences for Gary and Margaret Hall convince other members of a secretive Christian sect to violate their religious code, "obey the law" and take seriously III children to doctors. The Halls, the first members of the Faith Assembly sect to stand trial In Indiana for their beliefs, were found guilty of reckless homicide and child neglect In a brief trial Tuesday. A Jury spent little more than two hours rejecting the couple's Bible-Inspired belief that medical care h evil. Jurors decided religion was no excuse for the Halls' failure to seek help before their 26-day-old son suffocated from pneumonia. UAW: Who Do W oS M kot DETROIT (UPI) —United Auto Workers leaders pondered "Scrooge" contract proposals from General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., trying to decide which firm —If any — will be the union's strike target this fall. GM's offer of 9600 In lump sum raises for the first year of the contract may give the firm the Inside track over Ford, which did not propose any form of wage hikes. If economics are a factor In union leaders' decision. But the No. 1 automaker said It would continue to send work to outside sources — a practice called "outsourcing"that Is detested by the union. Neither GM nor Ford offered specifics on the union's chief goal of Job security for Its members. IN BRIEF Day-Care Center Fined In Sexual Assault Case MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - A Jewish synagogue that runs a day-care center has been fined because of allegations that a 2-year-old child contracted a venereal disease after a sexual assault there by two maintenance men. The 91.615 fine was levied Monday by the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. The HRS also placed the nursery school run by the Jewish temple put on "provisional licensure status," subjecting It to frequent unannounced Inspections. School officials said they were surprised by the penalties und did not know whether they would appeal to a state hearing examiner. HRS District Administrator Jay Kassack said the penalties were levied for Improper supervision of children outside the classroom. Woman Punches Out Mugger JENSEN BEACH (UPI) — A 115-pound woman whose hobby Is weightlifting punched and kicked a large male would-be attacker several times before he turned and (led. Kathy Bendcl. a 26-year-old unemployed legal secretary, said she probably would nol have been able to fight him off without the training she began two years ago while recovering from aurgery to remove a ruptured disc In her back. 'T don’t think he expected It." she said Tuesday. “All I knew was he was trying to hurt me. so I hurt him back." Corrections In the list of Alfred DeLattlbeaudlere's campaign contrib­ utors listed In Monday's HenUd. a 9200 contribution from the St. Matthew's M.B. Church of San­ ford was Inadvertenly omitted. DeLattlbeaudlere la vying with Samuel Black In Tuesday's primary election for the Demo­ cratic nomination to the district 5 seat on the Seminole County Commission held by Republican Bill Klrchhoff. A ccu se d O f Strangling Sister By Deans Jordan Herald Staff W riter A W in te r P a rk m an Is expected to escape criminal prosecution In the strangulation death of his psychiatrist sister who sometimes treated him. John Ernest Ansely. 40. of 848 Miles Ave., Is scheduled to ap­ pear before Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick Saif) at 9:45 a.m. Thursday to plead not guilty by reason of Insanity In connection with the April 29 death of Dr. Mary Catherine Ansley. 51. of 121 Primrose Drive. Longwood. Assistant State Attorney Steve Plotnlck said the state will go along with the plea and not seek a tr ia l b e c a u se se v e ra l psychiatrists have testified that Ansley was Insane at the time his sister was killed. Dr. Ansley had occasionally treated her brother. Plotnlck said. Four out of five psychiatrists testified that Ansley was insane at the time of his sister's death. The fifth psychiatrist believed Ansley was sane. Plotnlck said. He said It would not serve Justice to try and prove In court that Ansley was sane, nor would the expense be justified. Plotnlck said he expects Sail! on Thursday to schedule a disposition date when Ansley will be committed to a hospital for psychiatric observation and therapy. He said such treatment would continue until Ansley Is no longer considered a threat to other people or himself. Seminole County sheriffs deputies found Ihe body of Ms. A nsley a fte r h e r b ro th e r allegedly told Bushnell police that he had strangled and stabbed his sister. A u th o rities In B ushnell. located In Sumter County, called Ihe Seminole sheriffs depart­ ment after Ansley made his confession. He had been arrested In that county following a traffic accident and was charged with willful and wanton reckless driving. When deputies went to Ms. Ansley's home In The Springs, they looked through a window and saw her lying on the floor. She had been strangled by hand Black Leaders Support Mondale ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - With chants of "We want Fritz. we want Fritz." the country's black leaders rallied around Walter Mondale Tuesday night and pro­ mised to "hit the ground running" In his behalf. The group of almost 50 blacks. Including two of Mondale's old adversaries — Jesse Jackson and Chicago Mayor Harold Washington — said all discord had been swept aside In a two-hour meeting that apparently was a cross between a pep rally and a revival. The meeting apparently laid to rest speculation Jackson and other blacks might limit their support. With the black support and an en­ thusiastic endorsement from former In­ dependent candidate John Anderson. Tuesday turned Into a buoyant day for a with all the force we can collect and campaign that had suffered weeks of bad muster.” Jackson said. Asked If he would campaign as hard for news with Geraldine Ferraro's financial Mondale as he did for himself In the disclosure problems. Mondale seemed moved as most of the Democratic primaries. Jackson said. 'T group crowded around him at a press don't have as much time left, so I'll have to run three limes as hard." conference to cheer and chant. Numerous black m ayors and con­ "For me. It's ... a terribly Important gressmen attended the meeting with Monemotional day." Mondale said. “All my life I've stood for civil rights. All my life I've dale. Including Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young who has called Mondale's Inner staff believed It's a sin to discriminate." "smart-assed white boys." Young did not Jackson, who had appeared somewhat attend the press conference. tentative In his endorsement following a Also Included were civil rights leaders meeting earlier Tuesday with Mondale. said such as Coretta Scott King. at the late evening press conference that he Those who attended Ihe meeting said will campaign full tilt for Mondale In the support was solid from the beginning, but weeks before the Nov. 6 election. the black leaders wanted to air their "We shall hit Ihe ground running In a disappointments with the campaign and the matter of hours, and certainly by Labor Day. Democratic National Convention. $2 Bill Led To Knife-Wielding Bandit's Arrest A knlfe-wleldlng bandit who allegedly robbed a Fern Park 7-Eleven store was done In by a 92 bill. About 30 minutes after the 12:30 a.m . robbery today, Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties spotted a man who matched the description of the suspect at the Circus Circus lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, and asked the deputy who was Investigating the case to bring the store's clerk to the topless club to identify the suspect. Deputies report that clerk Nancy Colby singled out pie suspect as the man who had taken 931 from the cash drawer at the store. 140 Oxford Road, and had threatedned her with a steak knife during the holdup. She told lawmen that among the cash the bandit took was a 92 bill which was stamped with the store's name. Deputies reported finding such a bill with some other cash In the suspect's car. Richard Pace. 29. of Plantation A p a rtm e n ts. 2100 Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, was charged with armed robbery, aggravated assault and petty theft In the case. He was being held In lieu of 910.000 bond. TIRE SLASHER Eleven tires were slashed on four vehicles while they parked at a Sanford business. Charles J. Powell. 23. foreman for Davey Tree Service. Winter Park, reported that between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 6:40 a.m. A ction Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Beat Monday, someone slashed the tires on two of the business* trucks and two trallehi. The vehicles were parked at Scovell OH. 1407 S. French Ave. at the time. • Total damage caused by the knIfe^wU 1dHig^ vandal yr/ie DUMPSTER LIFTED Between 3 and 5 p.m. Satur­ day someone removed a large dumpster from a Sanford busi­ ness. Charles Ewing, of Industrial Waste Services. Longwood. re­ ported the theft of the dumpster from Adcock Roofing. 800 S. French Ave. The dumpster, which has the Initials I.W.S. painted on It. Is valued at 9700. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -Nicholas E. Hill. 19. of 808 Point Pleasant Place. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:05 a.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —Warren William Com. 26. of Orlando, at 10:28 p.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving between other traffic on Pendelton Drive. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with re­ sisting arrest without violence after he allegedly struggled with the arresting officer. —William Ellers Jon. 24. of 1000 D o u g la s A ve. A lta m o n te Springs, at 7:05 a.m. Saturday after he Improperly changed lanes and cut In front of another vehicle while driving on In­ terstate 4. Lake Mary. —Senaldo Martinez Lopez. 37. of 203 S. Wrklva Road. Apopka, at 1:15 a.m. $un0ay, qftef her car was Involved In an accldenl on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Emily Bath Kuchen' .od. 43. of 681 Kentla Road. Casselberry, at 10:42 p.m. Monday after her car. which was weaving, crossed the centerline of state Road 419 one mile west of Winter Springs. —Charles Robert Anderson. 33/ address not listed, at 8:32 p.m. Sunday after he was found asleep in his car which was parked In the emergency lane of Interstate 4. near Sanford. The car's flashing lights were on and the keys were In the Ignition, a highway patrolman reported. —Ernest Alfred Nelson, 65. of 521 Oak Lane. Maitland, at 9:17 p.m. Monday after an Improper lane change on slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged for that Illegal lane change. FIRE CALL8 The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Monday —8:14 a.m.. 8lh St. and Laurel Ave.. fire. Oil seeped onto the hot exhaust of a car and caused smoke but no fire. —8:37 a.m.. 1200 Mangoustlne Ave.. rescue. A 68-year-old man was III. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal by ambulance. —10:06 a.m.. 2414 Grandview Ave., rescue. A 68-year-old woman fell and hit her head after an operation five weeks , ago. There was no visual sign ofJ an Injury, (hough she com fl plained of feeling very sick. S h fl was transported to the hospltaN at her doctor's request. —11:17 a.m.. 1101 S. Park Ave.. rescue. A 63-year-old man with possible heart attack was trans­ ported to the hospital by am­ bulance. —12:20 p.m., 1318 Oleander Ave., rescue. A 75-year-old man was experiencing lower stomach pains. He had a kidney removed 7 years ago. -3:26 p.m.. 213 Villa Drive, rescue. A 78-year-old man with possible heart problems was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —6:20 p.m ., 20th St. and Mellonvllle Ave., rescue. Re­ ported as auto accident, but the emergency response was can­ celled while the unit was enroutc. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind northeast to east 10 knots or less becoming east to southeast tonight and Thursday. Seas less than 3 feet with a few showers or thun­ derstorms. winds. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight fair except for Isolated evening thunderstorms. Lows In the lower 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance leas than 20 percent. Thursday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms and highs around 90. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Paramedics used Ice from the dairy bam to cool down 55 teenage marchers who collapsed at the Minnesota State Fair as record heat turned the Midwest Into a steam bath. A tornado raked Homer. III. Tuesday night, seriously damaging at least a dozen homes and the town high school as the football team watched from the practice field. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered from the Orest Lakes and Ohio and Tennessee valleys to the Qulf Coast, and over the central and southern Rockies. Temperatures soaring past 100 from Texas to the Dakotas set two dozen record highs. tive hum idity: 93 percent: winds: northeast at 4 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:02 a.m.. sunset 7:50 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:48 a.m., 12:11 p.m.: lows. 5:13 a . m . , 5 :4 7 p . m . : F o r t Canaveral: highs. 11:40 a.m.. 12:03 p.m.: lows. 5:04 a.m.. 5:38 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:19 a.m., 4:53 p.m.: lows. 10:49 a.m., 11:02 p.m. An In c o rre c t te le p h o n e number was listed In Tuesday's Evening Herald for Information on 11 percent mortgages to be offered through the Orange C o u n ty H o u sin g F ln s n c e Thom tuoHHoni y i»W< by tmmbtrt t» Authority. Ih t Hellonol A n o c lttb n 1 SocurMoo On W i The correct telephone number t r t rto n u n l s l l r t I n t t r O t t b r p r i n t M o i mtdmomJng t t t t y Infer dootor m t r t t t t to call In Orlando Is 423-5433. Cftengo throughout tht tty Prlc** Ob ml The mortgages are expected to thcluOt f t lo ll mer* up/mtrkOown AREA READIN0 6 (9 a.m.): be offered Sept. 15 In Seminole, BM At* Sens..................................... U u<* Lake and Orange counties to temperature: 76: overnight low: Anemic Semeft Sen*____ _____________m<* COM first-time home buyers with 6 9 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 87: FlorldePewer barometric pressure: 30.10; rela­ A Light............................ .»V t unch*ng*d valid sales contracts. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly fair with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90 with variable light STOCKS would cost more than what TVA — the nation's largest electric utUlty and once the nuclear Industry's best customer — spent building Its entire power system. Nationally, eight reactors will have been abandoned this year with TVA's cancellations and 51 reactors have been scrapped since 1974 — the year after the Arab oU embargo lowered electricity demand. TVA already has canceled four other reactors. No reactor has been ordered In the United States since the 1079 accident at Three Mile Island. A spokesman for the pro-nuclear Atomic Industrial Forum conceded more reactors In the United States are likely to be canceled this year because of the cost overruns. "These are horrendous cost overruns but there Is nothing Inherently wrong with nuclear plants. It's a horrible thing and It has soured a lot of utUitles against nuclear,” said Atomic Industrial Forum spokesman Don Winston, who blamed Ihe rising construction costs on new federal safety regulations and higher Interest rates. TVA's three-member board plans to write off over the next 11 years the 94 HOSPITAL NOTES Ceelrtl FlerMa ft»* 1*0*1 HetgMel Fie. Progr***...................... 1PM unchenged Freedom Soring*......................... II III* MCA______ __________________ __ 0* «t Hugh** S ug glr------ ----------------------l*N 10 M *rrl*o n 'i............................. If* * irv* NCS Cor»--------------------------------- ---- V H it Plewey----------------- ----------MV* unchenged teeny’* ............................ iih 111* louiheett Benk...................... m * 1«H tun Send* ....................... J *'i M H Cost Overruns Prompt Scrapping O f Four Nuclear Reactors KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) — Despite a 92.7 billion Investment, the Tennessee Valley Authority plans to cancel four unflnlahed atomic reactors because of cost overruns projected at nearly 914 billion, officials say. The TVA Board was to meet today to act on a staff recommendation to cancel two reactors at the HartavUle Nuclear Plant near Nashville and two reactors at the Yellow Creek facHIty near luka. Mias. The staff cited combined cost over­ runs of 913.8 billion. It reported last month that finishing the construction and stabbed In the lower ab domen. While being held In Bushnell Ansley reportedly tried to hanj himself with his Jail-Issued pant: but was prevented from doing sc by a Bushnell officer. In a macabre sidelight. Ansley listed his sister as hts next of kin when he was booked Into the Seminole County Jail. At the time, however, his sister had been dead for nearly two days. | Also, while Ansley was being booked, he allegedly tried to strangle Sgt. John Thorp and Jail nurse Dorrte Mllphs. according to sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. He was charged with battery on a law enforement officer and Is scheduled to ap­ pear In court next month. billion spent on the agency’s eight canceled reactors. Including 92.7 billion Invested in the HartavUle and Yellow Creek reactors, agency spokesman Carl Crawford said. The write-off will push up electric bills for the seven-state utility's nearly 3 million consumers about 2 to 4 percent each year for the next 11 years. Crawford said. "We haven't seen any opposition. It's In the consumers' Interest to cancel the reactors now." he said. TVA once had 17 nuclear reactors under construction. Tuetdor Senlord ADMISSIONS Petrie left Merlin Leonardo. Skate* E llie b e t ti A W illi* Lewi* Pawl Oglathy. Lada Monro* Pem*l* J. Ceager. Orange City Lind*M Cah*n.Otteen DISCNAftOIS Lamia Marlin. Sentord E iw iln g llcruld : u t P t «*: >m i W edn esd ay, A ug ust 19, lfSO V o l. 77. N o. 7 Publ<th*d D eilr end Sunder, eicegt Selurder Sr Th* Sentord H*reld. Inc Md N. French Are , Senlerd. Fie n ; n . Second C lett Potleg* Petd e l Senlerd. Florid* l i r i l Mom* O e liv trr: Weok, SI M : Month. M I L * Month*. 114 N r V ter, *41.00. Br Moil Wted S I.II. Month. U . t l i » Month*. 110.OOt Veer. U I N . Phono ( M l) 111 lo ll. �# ii Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ednetday^Aug. )A State Funds Advance East Road Expansion Timetable By Donna Eates Herald S ta ir Writer ' After four years of planning, the expansion of East Road, e n tra n c e w a y to S em inole C o u n ty C o lleg e, an d th e modifications of East Road's intersection with U S. Highway 1 7-92. Is set to begin with the slate paying a large portion of the cost. • Bids on the projects that will include a four-lane divided boulevard for the SCC entran­ ceway and two left turn lanes for rforth bound traffic on 17-92 and a new traffic signal at the Intersection should be let by the Florida Department of Transpor­ tation by late January, said DOT District Engineer C.A. "Bill" Benedict. Construction Is expected to begin by late April or the first of May, 1985, and be completed by tjic end of October or first of November. 1985. Benedict revealed the -time schedule for the construction Monday, after he surprised the Seminole County Commission and county staff with an an­ nouncement that the DOT will help the county with the project far more than expected. , Benedict said the DOT will not only redesign the 17-92 In­ tersection to provide two left turn lanes Into East Road by northbound traffic but also will pay the entire $75,000 cost for the construction and the In­ stallation of a traffic signal there. He also said the state will do at no cost to the county the e n g i n e e r i n g w o rk a n d supervision for the entire pro­ ject, estim ated at another $86,000 County Engineer Bill Bush had already praised Benedict for his help In gaining at no cost to the county surveys and engineering plans for the project and his assistance with gaining the rights of way necessary for the project to the work shop gather­ ing of county officials. Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson and legislators. Reps. Carl Sclph, R-Casselberry. and Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs, and Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont. .A work session of the county, city and slate officials was railed for Monday afternoon after It was n o te d t h a t th e F l o r i d a Ljeglalature in 1081'under the. sponsorship of then state Rep. Robert Hattaway. D-Altamonte Springs, appropriated $225,000 for the Improvement. Selph got another $250,000 allocated for the project In 1983. But the latest estimates of cost for the project has risen to $662,000. Considering contingencies. Bush said about $200,000 more was needed. -S o m e $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 of th e allocated money has been depos­ ited with the circuit court to pay for the expected acquisition costs of land needed for addi­ tional rights of way for the four-tanlng of East Road for one-half mile Into the college property. The circuit court has required deposit of the money to pay for the rights of way to be condemned by the county. In a position paper. Bush said there Is not enough money In the allocations for completion of the project and reasoned that the only feasible alternative left on the project was to postpone construction for another year until additional money could be found for the project. Benedict then offered to assist with $161,000 In new state money from the DOT. He said the DOT will split the project Into two projects, bid at the same time. New plans will be drawn by the DOT and all costs of the 17-92 -East Road Intersection and traffic slgnallzatlon will be paid by DOT. he said, while the Improvements for East Road will be handled as a separate project although done at the same time. The co u n ty com m ission agreed to lake some $50,000 out of school Impact funds for the project. A.J. Vavreck. Seminote Com­ munity College dean of finance and administration, said SCC would like to help financially but does not have the funds to do so. Sorenson said he will ask the Lake Mary City Commission to allocate $10,000 of Its expected proceeds from the county Im­ posed 4 cent per gallon gas tax for the project. East Road, which Is not only an entrance road to the community college, but also circles half the college campus, is a. Lake Mary street. The college itself is In the city of Sanford. In December. 1980. East Road was designated a major county concern because of the high rate of accidents at the intersection of 17-92 and East Road. In addi­ tion. It was pointed out by county stafT at that time that students were traversing county property via County Home Road rather than use East Road and potential conflicts were created by county fire station and the stream of college traffic on County H o m e R o a d . County officials said at the time County Home Road may be closed to public traffic after East Road Is Improved. The county commission, the county administrator and com­ munity college officials began efforts In 1980 to Improve access to the college and ordered traffic studies conducted by the county traffic engineering division. And an appeal was made to the Seminole County Legislative delegation for help with funding for the project. Alter the surprise pulled by Benedict Monday with the addi­ tional state funding. Bush said the work session was "tremen­ dously exciting." adding that Benedict over his years as DOT district engineer has been the "greatest transportation friend Seminole County has ever had." "The new road and Intersec­ East Road at it's intersection with U.S. tion and the traffic signal wilt Highway 17-92. The road, an entrance to save many lives." Bush said. Seminole Community College, Is slated for expansion and the Intersection w ill get new turning lanes. The work should begin near April, according to the DOT. O p e n Sunday and M o n d ay, too! IJlJajtUjx&esctl The Shopper^ Center L a b o r D a y S a le Thief Makes O ff With Expensive Diamond Rings A thief took two diamond rings, one valued at $1,800 and the other at $1,370. from the home of Linda Lee Cybalskl. 37. of 112 Bear Shadow Court. Longwood. Seminole County sh eriffs deputies report the theft oc­ curred between May 1 and 16. The loss was reported to the sheriff's department Tuesday. the tote bag fell out. leaving a short trail, a police report said. Someone broke In through a window to the upstairs apart­ ment of a Sanford man and look u wallet containing $120. An­ tonio Rivera, 51. of 901 S. Sanford Ave., told police through an Interpreter that the theft occurred between 6 a.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday. The wallet Margret R. O’Connell, 76. of was worth $5. Rivera said. 415 Sweet Bay Drive. Longwood. A thief who raided a hunting reported to deputies that a $400 watch was stolen from her home trailer on S. Old Mims Road. July 6. The loss was reported to Geneva. Saturday took about the sheriffs department Mon­ $1,000 wonh of Items. Including a stuffed turkey. 25 bottles of day. liquor, a gun rack, a portable A video game and 10 game duck blind and a tool box and tapes with a total value of $175 tools. Bob K. Pope. 45. of 600 was stolen from the home of Harbor Drive. Longwood. who Dwane Allen Edwards, 26, of reported his loss to deputies, 321 Kimberly Court. Sanford. said the thief removed cardboard Sunday or Monday, deputies from a window to gain entry to the trailer. report. * B A IL E Y ’ S IRISH C R EA M 1 1 1 9 9 ■ 750 mL BEER & W IN E S P E C IA LS * A t JIM B EAM BOURBON A 3 9 V i uit. RON RICO RUM — Three car batteries worth a total of $1B0 were stolen from a tractor trailer parked at Photo Chemical Systems. Inc.. 40 N. Lake Howell Road, Casselberry. Truck driver Michael Jones. 31. of Orlando, reported the theft which occurred Monday or Tuesday, to sheriffs deputies. M F D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R C EN T ER Light ar Dark 39 1 liter A $ 6 2 5 d ia m o n d w atch belonging to Donna Lee Hudson. 29, or 108 Spring Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs, was stolen from her ransacked bedroom between Aug. 14 and Aug. 16, deputies report. Charles J. Brucato. 50. of 207 Nob Hill Circle. Longwood, re­ A Sanford woman told police ported to deputies that his i someone broke Into her $5,000 Dodge was stolen from me and left a trail of pencils the parking lot of his business. hen they fled, taking $328 Big B Produce. 875, U.S. o rth of h e r b elo n g in g s. Highway 17-92, Longwood. The ;aret Lee Peck. 34. of 19 keys were in the 1979 model car Inole Gardens Apartments. when it was taken Friday or Id that someone removed a Saturday, deputies report. ack and white television, A $2,000 spa, belonging to com puter game cartridges, clothes and a tote bag between John Fuller of Douglas Drive, Saturday and 9:30 p.m. Altamonte Springs, was stolen i 30 from booth *54. Flea World. U.S. inday. According to the police report, Highway 17-92, south of San­ tic thief entered the home by ford. between Aug. 17 and Fri­ forcing open a bedroom window, day. according to a sheriffs hen the thief left, pencils in report. 4 I 1++ V «*' | �\ E v e n i n g H e r a ld CUSPS 4*1 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831 9093 Wednesday, August 19, 1984—4A W ayne D. Doyle, P u b lilhe r Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor M alvin Adkins, A dvertising D irector Home Delivery: W rrk . SI 00: M im ili S I 23: 6 Month*, *2 4 OO; Year. *4 5 00 Hv Mall W rrk . SI 25 Month S5 23 f\ Month*, *.'«) OO Y rar. *5 7 00 A irp o rt Crunch V C l O ^ By Desoe Jordan The president of The Florida Bar has charged that the merit retention election process for Florida appellate Judges will face “ the sternesi challenge” of its eight-year history because of a special interest group's announced opposition to the reten­ tion of two Florida Supreme Court Justices. Saying some disappointed Proposi­ tion One backers have "targeied" the Justices who arc up for a retention vole, Gerald F. Hlchaman said that "to allow a single issue campaign to dominate a merit retention election without regard to the overall record and performance of the Judge in­ volved could destroy the entire con­ cept of merit retention.” He said If the targeting Is successful, it could un­ dermine Judicial Independence and prevent potential Justices from serv­ ing. He did not name the Justices. Ten Judges will run In Florida's fourth merit rrttr.L-o-, election this fall. The merit retention process for appellate court elections was In­ corporated into the state constitu­ tion by populnr vote In 1976. The Judges will not tie opposed by other candidates. Instead, they are to be evaluated against their own perfor­ mance. or merit, in office for Ihc past six years. Supreme Court Justices will appear on the November ballot statewide. Appellate Judges appear only on those ballots within the geographical area of their court's Jurisdiction. No one from the 5th District Court of Appeal, which serves Seminole County. Is up for merit election. Candidates for trial Judgeships at Deregulation of the airline Industry In 1978 brought consumers the benefits of vigorous competition — lower air fares and more flights. But these welcome benefits eventually produced an unwelcome problem — a crush AN TH O N Y HARRIGAN of air traffic so heavy that several of the nation’s largest airports simply cannot handle the current volume of flights without record numbers of delays. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has Interceded, asking the arlllnes to volun­ tarily limit the numbers of flights to six of the busiest airports or. falling to do so, face limits Imposed, as a last resort, by the Federal Aviation Administration. In this election year, the vice In truth, federal officials have little choice but to act. Flight delays at Kennedy Interna­ presidential candidates are receiv­ ing more than ordinary attention. tional. La Guardla, Newark, O'Hare. Atlanta’s This Is properly the case. If the Vice Hartsfleld. and Denver's Stapleton, among Presidency wasn't highly regarded others, ore creating chaos. It Is nothing these In the past, this certainly Isn't the days for flights departing at peak hours from coned attitude for our limes. The the most crowded airports to be delayed an P re s id e n c y h a s b eco m e so hour or more, with predictable consequences burdensome that the nation's Chief for travelers trying to make connecting Executive needs to make effective use of the Individual selected to the flights. Last June, the FAA logged 40,852 flight delays, the largest number ever re­ second highest constitutional office. The choice of a Vice President is a corded for a single month. major decision for Ihe American The villain here Is not deregulation or the p eo p le. P re s id e n t T h eo d o re airlines, but a shortage of airport Capacity Roosevelt came to the White House made evident sooner because deregulation after serving as Vice President In has been such a success. In time, new Ihe McKinley adm in istratio n . runways will be added to some of the major Theodore Roosevelt turned out to be airports and. In selected locations, whole new one of the truly great American airports will be built. In the meantime, Presidents. President Franklin D. Roosevelt JEFFREY H A R T however, Interim remedies are required. made a decision of fateful Im­ In the spirit of deregulation, Dole wants the portance when he chose Harry airlines to act on their own to pare the Truman to replace Henry Wallace number of flights during peak flying hours at as his Vice Presidential running the six airports Indicated. Accordingly, the The other day. as It happens, 1 m ate In 1944. As P resident. federal government Is prepared to support an Truman took many courageous was having lunch with Howard Eastern Airlines request for Immunity from stands. Including the decision to use Fast. He has published an enormous anti-trust laws so that the air carriers can Ihe atom bomb to end World War II. number of books, and probably negotiate among themselves on flight reduc­ He authorized development of the attracted most notice with "Citizen tions. hydrogen bomb In the face of Tom Paine” and "Freedom Road," furious opposition from pacifists and he has a new one out called Fewer flights or more evenly spaced flights and leftists, enabling the U.S. to “The Outsiders.” He was a commu­ at hub airports are the obvious ways to cut gain that mighty defensive power a n i s t u n t i l 1 9 5 8 b r o u g h t delays now. Beyond this, the FAA should be hiring more air traffic controllers and mod­ few months before the Soviets Khrushchev's revelations about tested their H-bomb. He ordered the Stalin's crimes. He now considers ernizing Its traffic-control equipment. In the L^zadieaL" and he is a r defense of the free nations of ( l o n g r u n , h o w e v e r , o n l y a d d it io n a l a ir p o r t Western Europe. History would- -Bui ; capacity can preserve' the full benefits'of air ' have taken a tragically different grrttlng the fact that we no longer deregulation, and get the millions of air turn If Henry Wallace, a dupe of the have any Utopians uround. by travelers In this country to their destinations Left, had been Vice President at the which he meant that we would on time. time of FDR's death. benefit from the presence of people Since Truman. Presidents have who dream of social perfection. been making much more extensive I replied that I thought he was use of their Vice Presidents. The wrong, that we do have a species of responsibilities of the Vice President utopian among us today —a gentler will increase In the years ahead. utopian than the old Stalinist vari­ Here Is the story of two Romanians who Therefore. It la all the more Impor­ ety. but a utopian nevertheless. came to the United States. tant that Vice Presidents be well Today's utopian. I said, believes In One, a sports Journalists covering the prepared for their expanding duties. health food and peace, concern with Olympics, wanted to escape a communist Vice President George Bush's gentleness. In making love not war regime. He quickly was granted asylum. preparation for his office certainly The other was a church leader accused of commands notice. He was a Navy and hugging your child today. This set of altitudes Is utopian because it anti-Semitic, fascist sympathies. He came flier In World War II, a successful Ignores the human predators loose here many years ago fleeing a dark past. businessman, ambassador to the In the world who require sterner United Nations and Ihe Peoples methods of containment. Under threat of deportation, Orthodox Republic of China, and director of Archbishop Valerian Trlfa recently left for But I think now that I was the Central Intelligence Agency. Portugal. probably not probing deeply Tills Is a record of preparation that Perhaps the archbishop, too, wanted a enough, and I have found good refuge from his government when he emi­ can be cited In a factual way reason for reflection In a new book without any suggestion of partisan grated to the United States In 1950 and by Rael Jean Isaac and Eric Isaac political feeling. became an American citizen seven years The Vice Presidency Is very Im­ called "The Coercive Utopians." later. But it was for reasons our government portant because It provides the vital which describes a utopianism that ultimately did not accept. element of continuity In our gov­ goes far beyond granola, love beads, American foreign policy, while generally ernmental system. Our system has and anti-nuclear poses. sympathetic to those seeking to flee Iron a built-in constitutional, tested In a brilliant set of sentences, a system for continuity of leadership review of this book. Robert James Curtain countries, demands more of an Immigrant than a desire to escape commu­ when a President dies In ofllce or Is Rldlnotto. gives the source of the Incapacitated. The lack of such a coercive Utopians: "Collectivism nism. system Is one of the great flaws and doesn't spring from the grass roots And Trlfa's alleged sins outweighed any weaknesses in the Soviet system. A of society. Rather It condenses Ideological consideration. handful of men In the Soviet within the philosophical smog layer He was accused of being a leader in the Politburo made the decisions as to enshrouding the universities, and violent. anti-Semitic Romanian Iron Guard. In continuity, and Ihe changeover descends upon society in a corrosive 1941 he made an inflammatory speech that leaves the Soviet bureaucracy and downpouring of proposals, experts, sparked a four-day riot, during which 300 people uncertain as to national and organizations. Collectivism Is leadership. Jews and Christians were killed. When the the acid rain of academia." Romanian government tried to prosecute him, the Nazi SS shielded Trlfa. JACK ANDERSON When U.S. officials learned of his past, the Justice Department worked nine years to strip him of his citizenship, and In 1982 he was ordered deported. Why so long? We are a country of law. WASHINGTON - Some terrible helium into the ballooning national Deporting a person requires evidence and enervation of common sense and debt. The total debt is now $1.6 lengthy procedures. ordinary resolve in Washington has trillion-, it could expand to $2 trillion Our laws do. however, allow for quick permitted a containable deficit to by 1986. extradition. Rather than letting Trlfa find mushroom Into an Incalculable If the government's spending another safe harbor in Portugal, he should disaster. hablls aren't changed, the prospects have been sent back to his native Romania, The failure of government either are hair-raising. The public debt will poaslbly for trial. to avert the calamitous deficit become so crushing that the th r o u g h p r e c a u tio n s or to economy couldn't generate enough ameliorate Its effect by timely Income to pay the loan charges. BERRY'S WORLD treatment could tear the country I have asked my sources Inside asunder. the Treasury Department to assess The Interest alone on the explod­ the financial Impact In order to give ing public debt has become an the unwary taxpayer an idea of obstacle to the nation's economic what a $2 trillion debt will mean. well-being. Here’s what their calculations show: Reading the budget figures may — If the $2 trillion should be split cause the eyes lo glaze over, but if up equally, each taxpayer would Ihe American people cannot absorb owe $21,052.63 in addition to his the Intricate details, they won't regular taxes. escape the catastrophic results. — Federal borrowing has pushed Each year, the deficit soars to ever up the Interest rate* for everyone by higher altitude*. It is expected to an estimated two percentage points. ascend above 1180 billion In 1985; If the budget were balanced and the some economists fear It will reach public debt reduced, mortgage rates would be about 12 percent. This $220 billion in 1986. 7 m , I AM bringing home e surprise tor you would mean more Americans could Each new deficit, in tu rn , from Delles, es e metier ot feet" becomes another massive blast of afford homes. the county and circuit court levels are still elected In constcsted. but nonpartisan races where voters select the candidate of their choice. Under the merit retention system voters decide whether to keep ap­ pellate Judges In office for another six years. A majority yea vote retains a Judge In office. If a majority nay vote prevails, the Judgeship becomes va­ cant and is filled by a candidate from a group selected by a Judicial nominating commission and ap­ pointed by the governor. ' Rlchaman said previous statewide merit retention elections have shown the process works If it Is understood by the public. But. he said, in past elections some voters have mistak­ enly thought Judges were running against each other or were on the ballot for some other reason. ROBERT WALTERS Just Common; Folk ...? | Number Two Spot Critical i t The Newest Utopia Fleeing Romanians The "coercive Utopians" de­ scribed in the Isaacs' book believe that an Ideal social order must be Imposed by government coercion, because they know that the general population will never go for It. They believe that American society "Is deeply flawed. Indeed hateful. And one has to Identify the single aspect of American life they find most repugnant, It Is our economic " m." le Isaacs’ book lif" realty ah exploration of Joseph Sobran's col­ lectivist "Hive,” In which various kinds of bees perform different tusks but never sting one another. Thrre are the National Council of Churches and the assorted Catholic Left groups thafpreach "liberation theology” und fund Marxist terror­ ists in the Third World. There arc the environmental Ideologues such as Amory Lovins. Barry Commoner and Jeremy Hlfkin. who seeks a " c o n s e r v e r " s o c ie ty an d a "Spartan" lifestyle. Since that kind of thing would never be voted In, coercion Is implicit in the ideal. There arc the Innumerable und Interlocking study groups and think tanks, which are Interminably apologizing for Soviet behavior and condemning everything outside the Soviet orbit: the Institute for Policy Studies, the Center for Defense Information, the Fund for Peace, and so forth. There is Ralph Nader, disdainful of profit and productivity. There Is the bogus "Peace" move­ ment. whose unverlflable and un­ achievable nuclear freeze Is now part of the Democratic Party's platform. This kind of collectivism, explicit sometimes, sometimes Implicit. Is heavily funded by the great capital­ ist foundations. The Rockefeller Brothers Foundation, for example, has funded the Bay Areu Institute, an offshoot of the Institute for Policy Studies. DALLAS INEA) - Dallas bush ncssman Trammell Crow lives in a society of Texas plutocrats who measure their wealth In "units" — each equivalent to $100 million. In local parlance, he is worth "five units." During Ihe Republican National Convention here. Crow offered his thoughts about being selected to deliver a welcoming address to the delegates. "W hen I was accorded this honor." explained Crow, "rry reac­ tion was: 'Why me? I'm not a politician or a party leader. I'm Just a concerned citizen and a busi­ nessman.' Then I realized that ordinary Americans are what our party is about." Crow may fit the convention's definition of u "concerned citizen" and an “ordinary citizen" but he doesn't qualify under any other standard. The world's largest devel­ oper and leaser of commercial real estate. Crow has a personal fortune estimated at $500 million, which makes him one of the country"* richest men. Crow was hardly a typical participant In the convention, but Ih many respects, he personified the materialism, elitism and insularity which were so vividly displayed here. Almost 20 percent of the dele­ gates had family Incomes which exceeded $100,000 last year, ac­ cording lo surveys conducted by CBS News and NBC News. Na­ tionally. only about 1 percent of all households are in that bracket. The mcdlun family Income of the convention delegates was $5H,000 — about twice as high as the com parable national figure of $24,580. Fewer than I percent of all delegates were blue-collar workers. The unrepresentative character of the convention extended well beyond those standard demo­ graphic measurements. The process of drafting Ihe party's platform, for example, was marked by repeated displays of Ideological arrogance oh the part of conservative extremists who cannot be considered, under any rational standard, to be in the m ainstream of cither the Re­ publican Party or the nation's political process. No less an authority than Presi­ dent Reagan's daughter Maureen publicly complained about the "Ne­ anderthals" on the Platform Com­ mittee who summarily rejected the views of those with whom they disagreed on the Issues of abortion and the proposed Equal Rlghfs Amendment. f “The vast majority of elected Republicans and women support ERA and arc pro-choice,” said Ms Reagan. "This Platform Commlttep has taken the attitude that only they know what Is truly right. If* an exclusionary process." Curb Spending To Save Economy — High Interest rales have made U.S. exports so expensive that overseas sales have fallen 14 per­ cent since 1981. This has resulted In the loss of 1.3 million Jobs. So anyone whose livelihood depends on exports must worry about Job security. The public record Is littered with warnings about the danger of con­ tinued federal overspending. By the end of the decade, for example. Just the Interest costa on the govern­ ment debt would be an estimated $219 billion — almost half of the $563 billion that the government expects to collect In personal and corporate income tax in 1989. Budget director David Stockman told congressmen he doubted that they "could think of enough taxes to raise or enough spending to cut to offset that explosion of debtservice cost." The key to the problem can be found Inevitably in Congress — In Its reluctance to recognize the onruahlng danger. In the refusal of Its members to expend political capital or take political risks fdr economic stability. In Its unwill­ ingness to tangle with the de­ termined special-interest groups df left, right or renter. T h e s o lu tio n d e p e n d s oh America's political capudty to re­ solve what la at the bottom of k problem of self-discipline. But In political affairs, It takes a catastro­ phe to motivate Congress. 1 fear the catastrophoe won't be long in coming unless millions of Americans raise a howl loud enough for Congress to hear. There is much for them to howl about. ( The Grace Commission, headed by the Indomitable Peter Grace, has documented government waalte running Into the hundreds df billions of dollars. Enough tak money is wasted, lost or stolen. He tells me. to wipe out the fearsome deficit. We Invite you to sign a protest and mall It to Citizens Against Waste. P.O. Box 1000, Ben Franklin Station. Washington. D C.. 20044: ' �• » .* # • Evening Herald, Sanford, F i. Wednesday, Aug. I t , i m —JA Compare! Atlantic Bank Management Account offers the best interest around 8.01% * Donations For Health Sanford Kiwanis Club m em ber Ashby Jones, left, presents a check for $250 to club .president Ron Jernlgan as donation toward the organization's World Health Fund. Jones and m em ber Joe O rltt (not shown), who gave $200, are helping to support, through the Klwanls International Foundation, a program that promotes basic hygiene and sanitation, provides first aid and Immunization and trains health care workers In Bolivia, Indonesia and Gambia. -TV/”' t i f f * k- 6.73%* fVVr V :-.Tn P J a p a n A g in g ATLANTIC BANK F a s t e s t O f A ll By Michael Rose UPI Senior Editor TOKYO (UPI) — Longevity has always been venerated by the Japanese but now, for (he first time, long life Is also posing serious problems. Because of a nearly 50 percent Increase In life expectancy and an even larger drop In birth rates since the post-war baby boom. Japan la aging faster than any other nation on Earth. By the end of the century the percentage of people reaching their twilight years In the Land of the Rising Sun will be the highest In the world. This will not only place a tremendous and. many fear. In s u p p o rta b le b u rd e n on Japan's social security system, but will deprive It of one of Its biggest advantages over other countries — the youth or Its population, now the youngest of .any industrialised nation. Although the graying of soci­ ety Is not a phenomenon unique to Japan, It threatens doubly calamitous for Japan because of the pace at which It la occurring. , "A process which took over 100 years In Europe la taking place In only 30 years In Japan." said KlnJI Kawamura. a promi­ nent Japanese journalist. "This will pul a severe strain on our Institutions and tax our ability to cope.” Unlike Western Europe or to a lesser extent the United States, Japan hus so far escaped the financial burden of old age. Only p,B percent of Its population of 119.5 million Is 65 or older compared with 11.4 percent In the United States. 15.2 percent In Britain and 16.6 percent In Sweden. But by next year Japan's percentage of old folks will nudge past 10 percent, by 1990 it will exceed the United States, by the year 2000 It will surpass Sweden and by 2020. demo­ graphers calculate, nearly one out of every four Japanese will be over age 65. J a p a n Is a g in g q u ic k ly because prosperity has brought about lifestyle changes that have lowered the birth rate to a fraction of Its Initial post-war level'. < Since 1947, the date of Japan's first post-war population survey, the statistical average for the number of children In a Japanese family has fallen from five to 1.77. A same time, life expectancy has risen from 50.06 years for men and 53.96 years for women to 74.22 for men and 79.66 for women — the highest In the world. At present, every old age pensioner In Japan la supported by the payroll contributions of seven people who work — what demographers call the depen­ dency ratio. But by the time thcaglng process peaks In 35 years, (he figure will have shrunk to a little more than two. This presents the government with the unpalatable long-choice of either raising taxes and employee contributions to social security schemes or lowering benefits In the future, i If benefits remain unchanged, th e M in is try of F in a n c e calculates, those who work will eventually have to contribute 35 percent of their Incomes Just to keep social security solvent. But the financial Impact of an aging society alfects far more than social security. >, Economists fear an older work force may be less productive and so undermine ttlon's economic sudeesa. Sociologists worry that the aging process also will erode the values and practices that have created Japan's much-touted work ethic. The most Important of these — life-time employment and the seniority system — already show signs of cracking under the strain. In Japan. Ilfe-tlme employ­ ment has meant that a youth entering a company could count on staying with the same firm until retirement while bis pro­ gress up the ladder was pre­ ordained by a seniority system that pared promotions und wage Increases to age. minimizing competition and therefore fric­ tion between co-workers. The system has worked well thus far. But It) order to make room for new workers. It has meant that companies have had to be rigid In their enforcement of a mandatory retirement age of 55. This was sufficient when life­ tim e em ploym ent was In ­ troduced back In (he MelJI era and lives were much shorter. "But now that people arc living so much longer, retirement at 55 Is no longer Ilfe-tlme employ­ ment." said Marlko Bando. the author of Japan's first white paper on women and an expert on the problems of the aged. Retirement at 55 also poses special problems for the aged because payoffs under the na­ tional pension scheme do not begin until age 65. Most people reaching retirement age face a traumatic 10-year gap that their small, supplementary company pensions cannot bridge. Manv seek re-employment elsewhere or. Increasingly, are "re-hired” by their original firms — but nearly always at a drastic reduction in salary and for far lesser Jobs. To cope with this, many companics are edging up (heir re­ tirement age to 60. Out this creates a promotional bottleneck slowing the rise of younger workers to the top. To deal with this problem, com panies increasingly are experimenting with a promo­ tional system based on merit rather than seniority. But this. Bando said, is not without com­ plications. "We Japanese have come to expect our companies to take care of us. Our loyalty and morale to work are baaed on this. If it changes. If lifetime employment and promotion are no longer ours by right, then our loyalty and morale will also erode." she said. What is taking place, as soci­ ety ages and companies become less able to act as womb-to-tomb guarantors of social welfare, is a gradual "westernization" of (he work ethic. Bando believes. "Big changes are taking place." she said, "and they will afTect all of us." While no one is sure what the effects of these changes will be, everyone Involved with the Issue seems to agree that Japan Is not prepared to cope with them. The remedial measures taken so far have met with resistance. A government bill to relieve some of the pressure on the already strapped national health Insurance system by making workers pay 10 percent of their medical expenses encountered strong opposition In the Diet, Japan's parliament. It finally squeezed through, but only after P rim e M in is te r Y a su h lro Nakasone put so much personal prestige on the line that his November re-election chances were pegged to Its passage. F L O R ID A NATIONAL ‘ Sunry r>f Avttjgr R jln fljul from Jjmur), IWt-Junr. 1964 If you are earning interest on your check­ ing account witn mother bunk, you coulJ be getting more for your money with .he Atlantic Bank Management Account. • Earn a premium rate of 9.75% along with unlim ited checking. In addition to the high rate paid on all checking fundi, only the Manage­ ment Account pay* a premium rate on balance* over $20,000. Currently, the premium rate is 9.757o. The Atlantic Hank Management Account provide* you with the convenience of unlimited checking, a comprehensive PREMIUM RATE ATLANTIC RANK YES. 9.75% NOT OFFERED HARNETT NCTT OFFERED FLAGSHIP FLA. NATIONAL NCTT OFFERED NOT OFFERED SOUTHEAST e For more information, we invite you to call our toll-free Financial Information I lotline. 1-800-342-2705, or stop by your neighborhood Atlantic Bank office and talk to us about getting more for your money with an Atlantic Bank Manage­ ment Account summary statement of all yout Atlantic Hank accounts, and the security of FD1C insurance protection. A lL in lu N o tio n a l T im 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 fidnJro f F lo rid * * W ith to H tl Atlantic Bank The Best Bank A round' Burch Lxotiom Slaltwidr Member FDIC m a k e th e r ig h t d e c is io n ... T im e fo r W IL L IA M R . CLIFTON for Circuit Judge, 18th Judicial Circuit, Group 2 H Most people will never see the inside of a courtroom, But if they do, I believe they have the right to expect a fair hearing,* * Bill Clifton wants to serve as Circuit Judge for the people of Brevard and Seminole counties. Bill has some impressive credentials for the job. As Chief Assistant Public Defender, Bill Clifton learned that justice should not depend on the ability to pay legal fees. Since leaving the Public Defender’s office, Bill has continued to take cases for those with little or no ability to pay. Aa the head of the Special Needs of Children Committee for the Brevard County Bar Association, Bill Clifton has fought for the rights of abused and neglected children. These efforts and his other unpud services to the people earned him this year’s distinguished Florida Bar President's Pro Bono Service Award. contributed much time and effort to protect the city’s outstanding water supply and to safeguard its environmental programs. As a Grievance Committee Chairman for the Bar's 18th Judicial Circuit, Bill Clifton policed the legal profession to insure that other lawyers met the highest ethical standards. For the past 13 years, Bill Clifton’s career in the law has been dedicated to providing fair and just service to the people of the 18th Circuit. The Orlando Sentinel “believe* the circuit would be better served by Bill Clifton...’' "offers) voter* a good chance to improve the judiciarf.” say* “...qualified to hold (this) judgeship." Endorsed by the local Police Benevolent Association. A* the City Attorney for Cocoa, Bill has V O T E SEPT. 4 NMUt �\ - v *. 4A— E v tn ln g H erald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Aug. J», l»M SOCIAL SECURITY Are You Having Difficulty Getting Or A u to F a ta litie s O n The Rise NEW YORK (UPI| - Auto f a ta litie s on the n a tio n 's highways are hack on the rise after a thrre-yrar decline, an in su ran ce in d u stry survey showed. The Insurance Information Institute survey, also showed accidents and Injuries Increas­ ing. The survey covered 14 states and government data rep­ resenting 54 percent of the nation's drivers. In June, highway fatalities were up 7.9 percent over the previous year, the survey showed. For the first sis months of Ihe year, fatalities Increased 5.6 percent from the same period In 1983, the survey said. For the first quarter of 1984, auto Injuries Jumped 7.8 percent and auto accidents were 10.4 percent higher than in the same period last year. In stitu te econom ist Scan Mooney said slahle gasoline prices and lax attention to Ihr 55 mph speed limit contributed to the Increases. U.S. drivers traveled 5 percent more in the first five months of 1984 than a comparable period In 1983, Mooney said. In addi­ tion. statistics show 54.1 percent Keeping Your Disability Benefits? FOR A FREE O FF IC E CO NSULTATION W ITH A N ATTORNEY Call Frank E. Piero* ORLANDO 13051425-2557 VOTE SEPT.4th FOR. A MAN OF PRINCIPLE A MAN OF BROAD EXPERIENCE A MAN TO SERVE JUSTICE Increased driving, spurred by stable gaso­ line prices, and a disregard of the 55 mph speed lim it are contributing to a rise In fatal of th e n a tio n 's m o to rists exceeded the 55 mph limit In 1983 compared to 52.6 percent In 1982. he said. Among the states surveyed. Washington had »hc best record auto accidents like this one nationwide, a new study shows. Three people died in this crash Friday on Interstate 4 near Sanford. on Injuries, with u decrease of 1.8 percent In the first quarler this year. The best accident record was posted in California, which showed a decrease of 3.7 percent. States surveyed were Arizona, California, Georgia. Illinois, Indi­ ana. Missouri, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas. Virginia and Washington. CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT - GROUP ONE PATRICKDELFLORE, D.D.S. S Job S e e k e rs B e w a re : S tu d ies S h o w In c o m e A n d P a y ro lls D iffe r D r a m a tic a lly By R egion WASHINGTON (UPI) - Income compari­ sons among regions of the country can look far different if welfare, unemployment benefits and other sources other than payrolls are left out. The dramatic conirasl between two dif­ ferent Income measures was demonstrated Monday by the Commerce Department and the Labor Department. Job seekers would be well udvlsed to note the differences. The Commerce Department reported New England led the wuy among regions with total Income 11 |>crreul ubove the national average. However, the Labor Department — measuring only payrolls In the same six New England states — found them to be averaging 9 percent less than the national average In 1983. a 20 percent difference. More contradictions were to be found In some of the seven other regions of the country. The Commerce Department says Its version ts the big picture because tt includes welfarr and unemployment benefits that would not necessarily Ire sources attractive to those seeking the best opportunities. Anyone traveling to Nrw England on the trusts of Its leading performance In the Commerce Department re [Mirt could urrlve to find payrolls far less generous than the area llicv left. For the Plains states of Kansas, Min­ nesota. North Dakota. Nebraska. Missouri. Iowa and South Dakota, the Commerce Department's found total Income 3 percent below the national average In 1983. Hul for those people on a payroll, the Labor Department. In Its nurrower gauge, found wage and salary Income In the Plains slates to be a lot further below average — 12 percent. In the Far West, where the Commerce Department found ull 1983 Income of any type to be 10 percent ubove the national average, the Labor Department finds only a l.l percent advantage in payroll totals. The region Includes C alifornia. Nevada. Washington and Oregon. Great Lakes sUtes income was'L percent under the average In 1983 when welfare. unemployment benefits and dividend Inrome were totaled. But payrolls alone were 1.2 percent above Ihe average, the Labor Department said. The two reports were closer in remaining regions.. In the Southwestern slates of Texas. Oklahoma. Arizona and New Mexico the Commerce Department said Income was 3.3 percent below the national average. The i-abor Department's payroll study found It 3 percent below average. Rocky Mountain states Income from all sources was 5 percent below average In the Commerce Department report while payroll Income alone was down 5.5 percent ac­ cording to the Labor Department. The biggest group. Southeastern states, which stretches from Florida to Arkansas and Virginia, had Income 13 percent below the national average from all sources in 1983 and an 11.2 percent disadvantage in payrolls. Income in the Middle Atlantic slate* and the District of Columbia was U. pcrfqgiH above average In both studies. TO SOI AO HOMSARTISAN vuUk$ S oh^ uC 7(/aA Q U A L IT Y AFFO RDABLE F A M IL Y D E N T IS T R Y • D EN TU RES • BRID G ES • PA RT IA LS • CROW NS • CLEANING • • • • • ROOT C A N A L S FILLIN G S BONDING IM PAC TIO N S EXTR AC T IO N S NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL INSURANCES AND ASSIGNMENT OF BENEFITS ACCEPTED OFFICE HOURS M on. Thru Frl. 8:30 til 5:30 By A p p o in tm e n t^ " 323-8174 or 323-8185 2640 Hiawatha Ave. Sanford 7V t g w Florida's College Students Endorse 33 Legislative Hopefuls; Only 3 Republican TALLAHASSEE IU[»I) - Thirty-three atutc legislative candidates from eollege communities — ull bui Ihree of them Incumbents — have been endorsed by ihe Florida Student Association. Tom Abrams, a former Florida Slaie University student body president who heads the FSA. said the group made Its endorsements on the basin ol voting records In Tallahassee and advice'from state campuses In the legislative districts of candidates. Almost half the 33 endorsed candidates — 15 ol them — have no opjtosltlun In Ihr primaries nexl Tuesday nor the Nov. 6 general election. Although only Ihree of the FSA-burkcd can­ didates are Republicans, Abrams and FSA lobbyist Ed Suarez said party affiliation was not u factor In Ihe endorsements. Suarez said the association has set up voter registration programs at each college campus. He said more than 12.000 students huve registered to vole this year, and thal the FSA hopes to regisler 20,000 before Nov. 0. “We want to give a message lo the legislators and Ihe students of Florida," he said. "That message is that students are now involved." “Tuition went up 912 million Iasi year and the Board of Regents Is asking for $7 million a year for the next two years," said Abrams. "We know there has to be periodic Increases, hul we want legislators with an open mind and an open door, who'll support u stable tuition policy." Hr said student 1>ody presidents of state Institutions will drslgnalr "political point Unoppottd twndldwtot ontofMd by Ih* itudwnt allocution wart Sant Bill Grant. 0 Madden. Bally Caller. 0 Tampa, and Gwan Marpolit. D North Miami Batch, and Rap*. Be Johnton. D Milton. Jamai Harold Thom pian, 0 Quincy. *1 Lawton, O Tallahaitaa. Herb Morgan. O Tallahatta*. Sid Marlin. 0 Hawlhorna. Jan M llli. O G a l n a i v l l l a . T im J a m t r i t n , D SI Podriborg, John Grant, R Tampa. Dabby Sandanon. R P erl la o d o rd a lt. Wallar Young. 0 Pambroka Plnat, Mika Abram*. D Miami, and Mlchaal Prladman. 0 Miami ’Somo of our policymakers o r* blindly soaking tho uppor quartllo of oducotlon and takln a w ith thorn only tho uppor d a n of itu d o n ti.’ Tom Abram*, Florida Studanl A ttoclatlon hood persons" to gel each FSA-backcd legislator five cumpalgn volunteers. He said that even unopIKised candidates could use some student support for research and community contact on education Issues and bills Involving young people. Unlike past election years. Abrams said, the students will not fight the Increase of Florida's drinking age from 19 to 21 — now that Congress has threatened to withhold federal highway funds from states not making 21 the drinking age wilhln two yenrs. Instead or mounting a lobbying effort on that lost cause, he said, the students will oppose tuition Increases and any testing that discriminates against minority students. He said ihe students will also urge lawmakers in Increase scholarship aid at state campuses. "Some of our pollcymukcrs are blindly seeking the upper quartllc of education and taking with them only the upper class of students," said Abrams. Gov. Hob Graham has set a stale goal of putting Flortdu among the upper one-fourth of states In student achievement. Tho itudonti ondortad lor mo r San. John Bruiton. 0 Pantacola. lo untaal San W D Chlldort. 0 Pantacola. In tha ailromo woii Florida Plttrlct I Sonolo raca Othvri with only primary apportion ondortad by lha PSA wort Rapo MoIon Gordon Davit. D Tampa. Wlllla Lagan. DOpa Lacka, and Virginia a a u . 0 Pantacola Tha itudonti aloe ondorted Son. Pal Prank. D Tampa, who hat no primary oppotlllon but lac at a Republican In Novambar In tha Houta. FSA backed candid*)** with only ganaral ode lion oppotlllon wara Rapt Rich "WHEN WE NEED HIGH-TECH PERSONNEL, WE CALL SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE. 99 O acir R.Perez 5tromberg-CoNson 1**CMflNd(S Msnsgsr Management Development and Training Slrombsrg-Carlaon Oscar Perez Is responsible for employee training at StrombergCarlson. a company which demands quality high-tech personnel. In 1984 alone. Mr. Perez has sent 110 employees to Seminole Community College (or duality personal and professional development. And when Stromberg-Carlson has an opening for high-tech personnel? We call Seminole Community College." Seirir Opportunity SEIZE THE OPPOR­ TUNITY. CALL SEMI­ NOLE COMMUNITY COLLEOE: ard Crotty. R Orlando. Mary Plgg. D Lull. Slay* Pratt. D Dolray Batch. Polar Oavttch. D P lantation. Tam G u tla lta n , 0 P ari Laudardala. Arl Simon. D Miami, and Salty Matcall. D Coral Gabltt The so u rce for Job training Call now for registra­ tion Information. 843-7001 (Orlando) 323-1450 (Sanford) Slo Candidalot with both primary and ganaral o d d ion oppotlllon backed by tha PSA wara San jack Gordon. D Miami Baach. termor Hop George Sholden, D Tampa, newcomer Sill Lolry. D Sarawta. and Rapo Anna Mackanila. 0 Part Laudardala. Jail Rtavat. D Miami, and Tom Toblataan, D Can tonman! S erving more than 20.000 Central Flori­ dians annually. ELECT M a r b le s to n e SE M IN O L E C O U N T Y JU D G E • Prosecuted (he Assaid-McDougall child torture-murder case. As a result, recent legislation passed that made tougher penalties for child abusers. • Endorsed by Police Chiefs of: Altamonte Springs. Longwood. Sanford. Oviedo and Winter Springs • 8 Vi yeara Assistant Stale Attorney (January 1976 til Present) Service to Seminole County for 10 years COUNTY WIDE ELECTION. SEPT. 4th PQPOi APv ,hONP*HliS*h P«,Opt CAMPAIGNIHtASl •df P# Si A# V * % ». « �4 Evening Herald. Sentord, FI. W ednesday, Aug. W. l m - T A [Auto Emissions Tampering 'Disturbingly High' WASHINGTON |UPI> - U S. motorists arc putting as much as 8.000 extra tons of lead Into the air each year by Illegally pumping leaded gas Into their cars and disconnecting auto emissions controls, the government says. In a study, the Environmental Protection Agency surveyed 1.800 cars In six states and bund more than one-fourth of 1975 to 1983 model automobiles "had at least one emission control device tampered with." ‘ The tampering Is pouting Into the atmosphere additional "hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and bltrogen oxides." said EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus. This Is worsening urban smog and aggravating respiratory problems that alTllct millions of Americans, the agency warned. The report comes less than a month after the a EPA. citing "overwhelming" evidence of a health threat to children, proposed to cut the amount of lead In gasoline by 91 percent by 1986. The agency's 1983 "Motor Vehicle Tampering Survey" also found that 14 percent of the vehicles "were subject to fuel-switching" — use of leaded gas In cars requiring more costly unleaded fuel. Leaded gas sells for about 7 cents a gallon less than unleaded fuel. “This level of fuel-switching could mean an additional 8.000 tons annually of lead entering the environment through automobile emissions each year," said Ruckelshaus. The government estimates 60.000 tons of lead get Into U.S. air each year — most of It from leaded gasoline combustion In motor vehicles. The added toxic lead pollution could be Mother's Milk Best For Premature Babies WASHINGTON (UPII - The illk of mothers of premature ables produces certain acids that are exactly what early-born Infants need to develop their brains and nervous systems, researchers say. Joel Dltman. an Agriculture Department chemist who helped discover the difference, said re­ cent studies showed It Is Impor­ tant a premature Infant receive Its own mother's milk rather lhan milk collected from other nursing mothers. The researchers found milk from mothers delivering babies anc to three months early has nearly twice us many long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids u« frnllk from mothers delivering lull-term babies. j The fatty acids are vital to growth of brain cells and forma­ tion of linings around nerve centers. Bltman said. Bltman. who works at the department's Agricultural Re­ search Center In Bcltsvlllc. Md.. also said milk from mothers with premature babies also was found to be easier to digest because It has nearly 70 percent more of the easily assimilated mediumsize fatty-acid molecules. Those molecules provide more energy for growth than milk from full-term mothers. Bltman said the uniqueness of premature milk was previously unknown because earlier studies of mother's milk were based on pooled milk samples. The research also uncovered a previously unsuspected milk storage problem. "Current methods of handling and storing human milk may not preserve these special qualities." Bltman said. Lipase, an enzyme present In human milk but not In most other milks, causes the Impor­ tant fat molecules to decompose even at conventional freezer temperatures. Normally, the enzym e Is activated by bile salts In a baby's stom ach, but freezing and thawing also were found to activate It. The only way to uvold that breakdown. Bltman said. Is to freeze the human milk at minus 94 degrees Fahrenheit. The researchers reached their conclusions from studying the composition of breast milk from mothers of 46 premature babies and six full-term babies. Increasing exposure to children and fetuses, which can cause retardation and nervous system disorders, the study said. The agency stressed that while motorists "mlsfuel" cars with leaded gas or tamper with pollution controls to save money and Improve engine performance, "fuel-switching actually costs car owners about 19 cents a gallon because of reduced engine performance and Increased maintenance expense.” The 26 percent rate of tampering and 14 percent rate of Illegal leaded gas use are "minimum estimates." the EPA stressed, "de­ termined from brief Inspections coveting only the most readily observable forms of tampering and fuel-switching." V IL L A G E FLEA M ARKET P H O N E 3 2 3 -5 4 5 4 1 5 0 0 S. FRENCH AVE. SA N FO R D , FLA. OPEN WED., FRI.. SAT., SUN. 7:30 AM TO 5 PM BARGAIN SELLING DAYS 2 DAYS FR ID A Y & SUNDAY The survey was conducted In Arizona. California, Colorado. Illinois. Kansas and Texas. It rautloned against assuming the figures can be applied nationally, saying the problem varies from one region to another and Is worse In areas without mandatory vehicle Inspection programs. Ruckelshaus said the lead cutback was largely prompted by growing estimates of the number of newer cars being Illegally mlsfueled with leaded gas. Leaded gasbllne still accounts for 45 percent of motor fuel sold In the United Slates, but virtually all cars built since 1981 — and many built since 1975 — have catalytic converter pollution controls that only accept unleaded gasoline. A NUMBER Y O U ♦ TAX T R U S T ! 322-8321 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Are You Thinking of Upgrading Your Proton! Hooting A Air Syttom? Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survoy On How You (An Boat Tho High Colt Of Enorgy? DOING BUSINtSS IN TH( SANfORD ARIA SINCE 1 K 1 SOUTHERN AIR 4 X 8 ’ TABLE F O R B O T H DAYS * 5 .0 0 C A N LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS |o*|f •MMOMI OF SA NFO R D . IN C . 100 N. M A RI! AVt SUtt Ctrtltkitisn CAC0OB107 SANtORO jCALENDAR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29 Humane Society of Seminole founty. U.S. 17-92. Sanford, rogram about the use of nlmals In live research. 7:30 ii.m . Speaker will be Holly Jensen of the National Vlvseclion Society. She will‘show a film titled. Tools For Research. The public Is Invited. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Avc.. Maitland. Scouting Round-Up. 7:30 p.m. A program to aqualnt parents and children with the various scout­ ing programs. For more In­ formation. call 645-5933. Altamonte Springs AA. closed, 8 p.m .. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 i.m ., A scension L u th eran hurch. Sanford Horn to Win AA. 1201 tV. First St.. 8 p.m., open. THURSDAY. AUOU8T 30 Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Police Benevolent loll. 900 W. Seminole Blvd.. M em bership N ight. G uest tpeaker will be Tom Najaar. former state president of the Jaycees. Membership Is open to men and women between the lgcs of 18-35. Refreshments will tie served. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakcfront. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 .. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007V* £ 01 agnolta Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 3 p.m., open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m., rlosed. Second and Bay Streets. Manon meets same time and dace. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 i.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 i.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole’ Democratic Execu­ tive Committee. 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center. Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Pankhurst. noon. Casselberry W om an's Club. Overbrook Orlve. Casselberry. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 1 Sanford Chamber ol Com­ merce. 400 E. First St.. Canlidate Coffee. 7:45 a.m., with ludge Roger Dykes. Incumbent :andldate forjudge. O p tim ist C lub of S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday nn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 i.m . W eklva P resb y terian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling (Ills Moravian Church. SR 434. >ongwood. Alanon. same time ind place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, .ake Howell Road. Alanon. same Imc and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 V. First St., closed. ■ova _____ ili 4SJ 5 88 HE AL IH & BEAUT Y SAVINGS UP TO 53 Dry chtormstor it m o ts offoctivo. Koopt pool sanitary. •ovo 44% Notebook filler paper 200 i h u t i 5-hole 8x10%” (limit 2) Reg 2/1.78. 2 / 9 9 * Save 80% Eraser-Mate 2 pan. Reg g&g........................................ 49* Sava 82% Reliance Quality Pancil 4-Pk. Rfl. 684...........................3 3 * Oil of Ofay beauty fluid. 4 oz. Rag. 3.79....................................3 .6 6 Save 83% Aquamarine sham­ poo or conditioner. 15 ox. Normai, or Extra body. Rag. 1.89.... 8 8^* h I* KIMON HlYUWt Discount Prica Reg. M M 78 L I. CHLORINE 2/1 OAL. CHLORINE PROMO J000ERS Aigaectde. beciertdde. disinfectant and lungicida Nyton/leather uppers. Men's 7-13, boys' 0-8. women's 8-10. 4 # • * * • Canvas uppers and cushioned msottt Man's 7-13. boys' 3H-8. youths' 10-13. CAR CLEANERS I f Reg 8 97 LEATHER MOCCASINS Woman's bsadsd moccasins with craps tots 8-10 BATH, k * U l ... 2.50 i Rag Up To 3 97 Reg 1.54 To 3.M Reg. Up To 4 37 Simona Shins lifcs The BBOCKS LUNCH KIT8 Sun pssl wax. 14 oz.. Star BATTERIES Assortad characters lunch Men's 6-pfc. or Boys' 8Brits 16 oz. liquid or 14 Eveready C.D. 4- pk. pk lube eoefca. White oz. pasts wax or Tannsry general purpose and AAl box w/hall-pint boitIs* w/aatortsd atnpes Wash N' Wax 18 oz. ^ m m J ■aawiA, your n e ig h b o rh o o d bargain storo, 2 06 locations. P ie c e * chock your tocol totophonB directory for location nporprt_you-_ fT r ll * 88) BASKETBALL •HOES ___________ tl»] KANO. a « i . t 7 WASH 4 * 1 * 7 ....1 4 7 .... 1 4 7 CANNON PATH cotton print towels. We reserve the right to limit quantities. �\ —Iv - S A — Evening Herald. Sanford, Ff. W ednetday, A m . W. 1W4 Scottvs In white and colors. 12 oz. net weight. Reg. 1.17 Green S Y N TH ETIC T U R F C A R P ET SILICONE II CAULK In dear, brown or paintable white. 10.3 fl. oz. SCSTTTS su m saves m et 2 39 LESSMrs S A. MAX-INRISATE 90 TOUS fl MNAL COST \+ DOORSET II Contains single cylinder /j deadbolt and ontry locksot. / No TYLO 6 90 T X 3. 6' and 12' widths. 2 99 Zi seduces raoM I iv V v /-' '• Limit 1. rabata par famdy. m Undtl. ""i Sq. Yd. i par family. Reg. 3.49 Scottrs Coventry Interior L A T E X P A IN T a Reg 21 8 8 White and colors., Gallon Reg. 10.79 M O B IL E IF¥\INTS 52" Rom ano CEILING FA N W H EELBARRO W 4 cubic toot capacity No KB 4 Four wood blades, antique brass housing, 3-speed pull chain. Light adaptable with reversing switch. Prefinished B U N G A LO W P A N ELIN G Forecast Vinyl S H E E T FLOO RING 5/32" x 4' x 8', choose from autumn oak, mushroom hickory or tan bprk hickory. Cushion-backed. No-wax. 12* width. X U U fl Your Choice: 2 5 7 ■ ^ S q .Y d . P /?•£. 3 .9 9 Reg. 87.00 R*9 4.391 FIBERGLASS SHIN6LES Three-tab in white and colors. 20year limited warranty. Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Bundle li ’ T i n h i g h * (ft# e -v a tu * . th a g ra a ta t M r tn i u/attng p o w w . A m* your Scarry'f H illm a n tar t* a aAaat H-vakta. R-19* /? •!/* 3'/i"M 15* 3 H Hx 2 3 * « " * 15* 6 " k 23* Sq. Ft. Sq. Ft. 2 x 4 x 96" 2 x 4 x 92H" 159 j 5 4 Square fact an SPRUCE STUDS Bundle 22.77 SHEATHING PLYWOOD CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4’ x 8 '....................................... 5.79 1/2" x 4* x 8' (3 ply).............................7J9 1/2 " x 4‘ x 8‘ (4 ply).............................5.45 5 / 8 " x 4 'x 8 '..................................... 11J f 1 X 12 #3 PONDEROSA PINE Un. R. Reg. 53C PRICES G O O D TH R U SEPTEMBER 5th -OPEN T IL 6 PM SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 -UNTIL ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 875 West Highway 436 Phone 662-7254 Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Monday thru Saturday 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Closed Sunday (Highway 436) Phone 339-0311 & s •• • 0 - 4 •. Prices quoted in this ad are ba; customers picking up mercht at our store. Delivery is availabl small charge. Management rei the right to limit quantities on s sale merchandise. �SP O R T S Ferrell R ea lizes D ream W ith Top Tribe B aseb a ll Job j By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Mike Fcirell has been Involved In Sanford baseball since he was nine-years-old. He has competed at every level of play In Sanford. Little League, high school and college, and. for the last two years, has been an assistant coach at Seminole High. Last year's head coach. Bobby Lundqulst. recently moved Into an administrative Job as assis­ tant principal and Seminole principal Wayne Epps named Ferrell new coach of the baseball team. ••It’s something I've alway wanted," Ferrell said. "I've always wanted to be a head coach, but getting to coach Seminole Is even belter. 1 have a strong feeling for this school." Ferrell grew up In Sanford and played In Its Little League, then played for the Seminole High team where he was a teammate of Lundqulst's. Ferrell and Lundqulst helped lead the 1967 SHS baseball team to the state (class A at that time) finals. Ferrell went on to play two years at Scmtnole Junior College (now Seminole Community Col­ lege). one year at Rollins College and completed his college career at UCF. He was the Junior varsity baseball coach for eight years at Lake Howell High before football coach. becoming Seminole's assistant "Bobby (Lundqulst | and I have coach two years ago. Ferrell Is been friends for a long time and also Seminole High' freshman we’ve always kept In contact." a good chance to l>e coach." With Ferrell moving Into the manager's spot, the new assis­ T v * alw ays w anted to tant coach will be Mike Powers. Powers was a pitcher In the b * a h *a d coach, but minor leagues for the Montreal organization and has played In getting to coach S *m ln o l* Sanford's Buddy Lake League this past season. Powers cur­ Is * v * n b * tt * r . I h a v * rently works for the Florida Baseball Schools. a strong f* * lln g "Having Mike will be a real plus for us." Ferrell said. "He'll fo r this school.* make a great pitching coach. He has a lot of experience and we're — Mlkm Ferre// lucky to have him." Ferrell said his two main projects In his first year would Ferrell said. "He said he had a be to develop a practice field at spot for me two years ago and 1 the high school and to check out knew he wanted to get Into the youth leagues of Sanford. "One big project Is the practice administration so 1 figured I had Landry Feels Hogeboom Is The No. 7 QB Sam Cook Sports Editor SCC Signs 2 M ore; Roster Grows To 12 Did you ever get tired of saying Seminole Community College? I do. From now on. I'm never going lo say Seminole Community College again. Nothing personal. Dr. Weldon. It’s Just too long. SCC Is so much easier and it sounds nice, too. Well, SCC basketball coach Bill Puyne filled out his basketball roster this summer by adding two more players. It brings the total to 12. Only three players — all-stater Llnny Grace. Mike Tolbert and Artis Johnson — return from last year's district runnerup. so Payne Is anxious to get to work on putting the puzzle together for this year. “We still have some spots open for walkons." Payne said Tuesday. "Scott Hughes from Apopka has been working out with us all summer, so I'm sure he'll be there." Payne and assistant coach Dean Smith have tentatively set the week of Sept. 3 for the tryouts. Since Labor Day Is Monday. Smith said the next four days, Tuesday through Friday, would be used to give any unknown quantities a chance lo make the team. Official practice would begin Monday. Sept. 10. An alumni game will be played Nov. 10 prior to the season opener that next week. Smith said all former SCC players who would like to play In the game should get In touch with him at 323-1450. Getting bark to the two new slgnees. one should lend an excellent outside shot while the pother should provide some muscle on the boards. Ken Edwards, a 6-4 and 160-pounder from Paris. ,;Ky.. transferred from Lee College In Cleveland, Tenn. Edwards was an all-region, all-state and all-city selection at Paris where he averaged 22 points and five rebounds a game during his senior year. Edwards Is the nephew of Leonard Hamilton, an assistant at Kentucky. Payne discovered him while he was at a clinic at UK. Edward was playing in the Dirt Bowl, an outdoor blacktop championship series In Lex­ ington. "tie’s a great shooter, something we need badly.” said Payne. Willie Strother, a 6-6 and 200 pound forwardcenter. Is the other choice. Strothter. 22. recently was discharged from the Army after serving three years. Payne was tipped off to Strother by former player Luis Phelps. Both are from the same town. Brooksvlllc. although Strother Isa 1981 graduate of Hernando while Phelps attended Spring Hill Spiingstead. "Willie Is a good rebounder and a good leaper," said Payne. ' We're not real sure about the rest of hlsofTenstve skills." The two new slgnees Join England's Mike Landrl), Lexington's Greg Bates. Sanford's Brent Baird, Orlando's Greg "Slim" Johnson. Monticello Audlla's JefT Day. New York's Shannon Greer and Robert Brantley as the 1984 slgnees. Grace. Tolbert and Johnson completed the 12-man roster. Payne, by the way. Is grooming his daughter to be the next Mary Decker. Lisa, an elght-year-old. turned In a good time at the Scmtnole Sum­ mertime Cross Country Jamboree Saturday. Just stay away from those barefoot runners Lisa... Sutton Trlppad Up By JUCO Rula The on again, off again, on again football career of Sanford's Lenny Sutton is off again. Lenny, my favorite pen pal. sent a letter from Tallahassee saying that he won't be eligible...yet. Florida Slate has an eligibility requirement which says that all incoming Junior college transfers must graduate. Sutton attended Ten­ nessee, then went to SCC before going to FSU last i spring. The muscular fullback worked himself into a third-team position and scored a TD In the spring game. Sutton, nevertheless, didn't graduate from SCC. so his career will be put on hold for another year. , "That's the rule." said Wayne Hogan, FSU publicist. ...C a lla h a n ’s Q uo ta O f Tha D ay Altamonte Springs National League All-Star coach Rudy Callahan had a solution lo the end of the summer fun. After the Nationals placed second in the Little League World Series Saturday, the next scheduled event was the first 'day of school Monday — which brought a collection groan from the team. "Heck," drawled Callahan In his best North Carolina twang. "If 1was 12 years old and playing In the World Series. I'd quit school." : A look at Monday's attendance figures, howev■;r. showed that all 14 World Series heroes yetumed to middle school... Bee COOK. Page 10A. field. We need lo have a fieldnear the school because It's hard; for the kids lo get to Five Points; (Seminole Pony Baseball coins plcx) for practice." : "The second thing Is. 1 want lo: get down to the Sanford youth: leagues and make myself avail-: able. The 13- and 14-year-old: Irague (Junior League) Is where: the bread and butter Is. that's a; big part of the future of the high*: school team. "The Altamonte situation (Se­ nior League World Chumplons.; Major League second In World Series) should be good for San­ ford. Altamonte showed that It can be done. And a player front Sanford. Tim Raines, also showed Hint It can be done." H «fiM n u ll Sr Tim m r V lnctfll Lenny Sutton Is whistling the blues these days. The form er Seminole High secondteam all-stater had worked his way up to the third-team fullback slot at FSU before it was discovered he hadn't graduated from |unior college, a prerequisite for playing at Florida State. Sutton w ill be eligible next year. Baltimore Mayor Prefers Stars Over Poor Federa Is BALTIMORE (UPI) - Mayor William Schaefer prefers lo bring the USFL champion Phlladephla Stars lo Baltimore in hopes of a future merger that would leave the city with an NFL team — ra th e r than settle for the Washington Federals, a local Investor has been quoted as saying. The Baltimore Evening Sun reported Tuesday that Richard Sammls. a car dealer and one of 10 local investors trying to buy the lowly Federals. said that Schaefer's okay would provide the impetus to close the deal. "Our opinion ts the mayor wants the Stars here because he feels they're one of the top teams and If there's a merger (between the USFL and NFLI, then he’d be back In the NFL. But that's not necessarily true." he said. The NFL C olts d ep arted Baltimore for Indianapolis earlier this year. Stars' owner Myles Tanenbaum has said the USFL's switch to a fall season In 1986 makes it likely the champion­ ship team will move to Baltimore then. Schaefer ts currently out of the country and not available for comment. Sammls could not be reached by United Press In­ ternational Pro Football A deal to sell the Federals and move the team to Miami fell through recently following the league's decision to move Its season from spring and summer to the fall. Team owners also have met with a Florida group about moving the team to Or­ lando. according to Carl Hlrsch. a general partner with the Federals. Hlrsch acknowledged he and his partner. Milton Maltz, are In favor of moving or selling the team to Baltimore, where they have franchise rights. But In published comments he did not Indicate that a deal to bring the Federals to Baltimore was close. INJURIES HURT SKINS W ASHINGTON (U PI) Washington Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs ts hard at work on the game plan for Sunday's season opener with the Miami Dolphins, but he Isn't certain what tools he will be using. Injuries Incurred close to Monday's final cutdown date have left Gibbs In a manner of Umbo. He's playing the waiver game — cutting here, protecting there and working toward the 49-tnan roster that will open the season. Tuesday, Gibbs reclaimed linebacker Stuart Anderson, wide receiver Rich Mauti and rookie tackle Curt Singer, all cut Monday afternoon. To make room for them, tight end Clint Dldler. safety Ken Coffey and rookie defensive tackle Bob Slater were placed on Injured reserve. i United Press International The decision was based on the hardest of alt things to figure —a feeling —but Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said Tuesday that was the criterion he used In naming Gary Hogeboom the team's starting quarterback Monday night agtflnsl the Los Angeles Rams. "For my own rensons 1 have a feeling that Gary is right for this game." Landry said. "1 have coached this game. 1 have played this game. I have to go on my feelings." Hogeboom. 26. Is In ills fifth-year with the Cowboys and was named the starter for the Dallas opener over Danny White, who was entering his fifth year as the Dallas signal-caller. Landry said he told Hogeboom and the 32-year-old While. In his ninth year will) the team, about about his decision Monday. "Danny was very disappointed. 1 talked to him yesterday. His reponse was Just what you might think It would tie. Danny Is a team player, though, and he Is going to do what is best for the team. "Gary was very happy, but you would tie happy too. 1 guess. It Is a lot different when you step up in that front seat." Hogeboom. who turned 26 last Tuesday, had Injured his shoulder and elbow against San Diego earlier In the exhibition season. He apparently got the surprise nod from Landry after he came on to lead the Cowboys to a 31-24 victory over Houston last Saturday. White struggled during the first half against the Oilers. Hogeboom. however. Ignited the Cowboys' offense through the last two quarters with a 7-of-12 perform ance for 130 yurds, one touchdown and no interceptions. In other news: — Injuries to key personnel left Redskins coach Joe Gibbs still deciding on his 49-player roster for Sunday's season opener with the Miami Dolphins. Several starters are bumped and bruised and Gibbs hasn't finished sorting out the roster. "We want the best 49 people we can huve," Gibbs said. "But you walk u fine line In several areas. You might sacrifice some depth now und play a man or two short to have a guy later." — The Seattle Scahawks announced their final cuts, releasing 10 players Including nose tackles Robert Hardy, a five-year veteran, and Rickey Hagood. a disappointing fourth-round draft choice. — The Minnesota Vikings cut eight players, Including veteran running back Rickey Young, kicker Rick Danmeter and defensive end James White, and picked up three players on waivers to reach the roster limit of 49. — The Miami Dolphins placed sturtlng linebacker A.J. Duhe, backup guard Steve Clark and corncrback-kick returner Fulton Walker on injured reserve. —The Chicago Bears signed quarterback Rusty Llsch after he was cut by the St. Louis Cardinals tight end Mitch Krenk ufter he was cut by the Dallas Cowboys. In other roster moves, the Bears put quarterback Steve Fuller and tight end Pat Dunsinore on the Injured reserve list. — The Buffalo Bills placed light end Murk Brammer. wide receiver Mike Mosley, rookie wide receiver Eric Richardson of San Jose State and rookie defensive end Leroy Howell of Appalachian Slate on Injured reserve. kOZUR DECISION DUE PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The owner of the Pittsburgh Maulers of the U.S. Football League may decide today whether he will let running back Mike Rozler out of the final two years of his threeyear. $3.1 million contract so he can sign with the Houston Oilers of the NFL. Edward DeBartolo will discuss the matter with Maulers presi­ dent Paul Martha at his home in Youngstown. Ohio. "W e'll present their side (Rozler' and his agent, Art Wilkinson) and decide what we want to do." Martha said. Martha said he and Wilkinson discussed a buyout price for Rozlcr's contract Tuesday, but reached no agreement. A.J. Duh$, on* of the Dolphins top defensive The Maulers originally asked players, was placed on the in|ured reserve for $1.9 million, the amount list Tuesday. they've already paid Rozler. �’ ♦ \ 10A—Evtnlwg Htri\6. U t\h r* t FI. Wtdnosdiy, Aug. lfA1H4 Larry Castle Scott Reagan keeps his eye on the ball. Reagan reln-i forced his status as the best singles p layer In Sanford > w hen he w h ip p e d R o llle < W alker to take the Seminole Community College Founda­ tion T e n n is T o u rn a m e n t. Reagan then teamed up with v e te ra n L a r r y C a s tle to j capture the doubles. Reagan Reinforces Status As N o. 1 Elghty-two men and women from all over the Central Florida area converged on the SCC. tennis courts last week for the Seminole Commu­ nity College Foundation Tennis Tournament. Competition was held In men's and women's singles and mens doubles, and consolation rounds were held In all events. This tournament was used as a fundraising profect for coach Bill Payne and his Raider basketball team, and with the large number of participants was quite successful In this respect. In the men's singles competition. 45 were entered. Many, many of the top players from the area participated and the level of play was very high. The top four seeds were Rollle Walker from Orlando. Scott Reagan from Lake Mary. Claude Winter from Altamonte Springs and Mark Vine from Longwood. Walker played college tennis at UCF. Reagan played for SCC and Western Carolina. Winter played at Valencia and Vlner played " \ for Lake Mary High last year and la going to Birmingham Southern on a tennis scholarship this coming year. In the men's doubles. 18 teams were entered. The top four seeds were Reagan and this writer. John and David Holt. Rick Herbert and Duane Covllle and Rodrigo and Santiago Uribe. The Holts arc an outstanding doubles team having gone undefeated last year In team tennis playing for Bayhcad. Herbert and Covllle are one of the top doubles teams In Central Florida, and the Uribe brothers are from Columbia and were the forth ranking under eighteen doubles teams In their country. In the^nen's singles. Reagan came out on top. h i what was considered a very strong field and Reagan played a great tournament and really was the class of the group. In the finals Reagan defeated Rollle Walker 6-4. 2-6. 8-1. This was a very Interesting match In that It.was the classic confrontation between a strong backcourt player. Walker, and the serve and volley player. Reagan. Both players played well as many of those who watched the final commented that they had not seen local tennis played on that level for some lime. Reagan who played at Seminole High and later at SCC Is without a doubt one of the most Improved players In Florida. Scott has been a very solid performer for many years but has made a huge Jump In the last year and now appears to be the top men's player In Sanford. In the men's doubles Reagan and this writer played David and John Holt In the finals. These two teams survived a very strong 16-team field and played a very competitive championship match. The Reagan team won the final match '2-6.0-0.6-2. In th e w o m e n ’s fin a l B ern ad ette Peters fro m Ixmgwood and Lake Mary High defeated Linda I'ayne of Euatls In the finals 7-5.6-2. Hw.M mat* hy Tammy Viacaat Chris Crushes Walsh, 6-0 NEW YORK (UPII - If Chris Evert Lloyd Is feeling any qualms about another possible showdown with Martina Navratilova, she's doing a good job of covering them up. Indeed, she's gotten off to the kind of a start In the U.S. Open that not even the magnificent Navratilova Is likely to equal. Playing In what was supposed to be the feature night match on Opening Day. Evert Lloyd required a mere 41 minutes Tuesday night to crush Sharon Walsh. 6-0,6-0. "It was hard to Judge how well I played because Sharon was so oft her game." Evert Lloyd said. "But I feel good.” Navratilova, the defending champion and top seed, was scheduled tn play her first match today on Center Court against Lea Antonoplls. following a contest between No. 2 men's seed Ivan Lendl and Brian Teacher. John McEnroe, the No. 1 men's seed, had an opening round match against Colin Dowdeswell today and defending champion Jimmy Connors faces Matt Mitchell at night. While all seven of the seeded men to see action Tuesday were successful, two of the top women were upset. Sixth seed Manuels Maleevs of Bulgaria fell to Petra Delhses-oC Switzerland. 6-1. 5-7, 7-5, and No. 10 Jo Durle of Britain squandered three match points In losing to Sigel Cards 68 For Tie A t Am ateur Chrla E vert ...eyes M a rtin a Pro Tennis Australian Anne Mlnter. 2-6.7-5.6-4. Third seed Hana Mandllkova was extended to three sets before subduing Pat Medrado of Brazil. 6-1. 4-6. 6-2. and also moving Into the second round were No. 7 Zina Garrison. No. 14 Carling Bassett and No. 16 Andrea Temesvarl. Aaron Krlcksteln. less than a month past his 17th birthday, had the honor of opening the championship on Center Court, and the eighth seed barely squeezed past Bruce Manson. 3-6. 2 6. 7-8.6-2.4-0. Manson retired In the Qfth game of the final set with heat cramps. Also winning Tuesday were No. 5 Andres Gomez of Ecuador. No. 7 Johan Krtck. No. 0 Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden. No. 10 Eliot Teltscher. No. 12 Vitas Gerulaitls and No. 15 Pat Cash of Australia. Gomez. Krlek. OerulaiUa and Cash all won In straight sets, while Sqndslrom and Teltscher went to four sets. EDMOND. Okla. (UPI) - The temperature soared during the first round of stroke play at Ihc U.S. Amateur and so did most of the scores. Though defending champion Jay Sigel carded a 3-under 68 Tuesday to begin his run on a record third straight U.S. Amateur title and was Joined by two others In the lead heading Into today's final round of stroke play, most players found the going rough. "This Is a great, great golf course." said Sigel. 41. of Berwyn. Pa., afttv he tied the Oak Tree Golf Club course record set by PGA player David Edwards In 1978. Forty-five percent of all scores Tuesday on the Oak Tree Golf Club course ranged from 80 to 91. with the average score 79. Still. University of Florida senior Scott Dunlap also managed a 68 on the Oak Tree Golf Club course to match Edwards' record and Sigel for the lead. Additionally. Col­ umbus. Ohio, dock worker Richard Miller fired a 2-under 68 on the shorter Oak Tree Country Club course to claim a share of the first-round lead. » Johnson Loses Voice, But Survives Pressure MIAMI (UPII - Anybody who watched new Coach Jimmy Johnson after his underdog Miami Hurricanes outlasted Auburn 20-18 Monday night could have predicted It. but he seemed surprised months since he took the Miami Job have Tuesday afternoon. been filled with unremitting pressure and His voice was still gone. "Usually by this time. I have It back," he everyone knew It. croaked at a news conference Tuesday, DORMINEY OUT, BREWER NO. 2 about 12 hours after the game ended. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Dale Dormlney. But this Is a happy man. as evidenced hy designated the Florida Gators' starting his multiple twin-fisted punches Into the air quarterback for the 1984 ucoxon, was as his players carried him around the field Injured five minutes before practice ended after the final gun. He took over the Tuesday and was declared out for the defending national champion Hurricanes season. after last year's coach. Howard Schnellen"Dale has major ligament damage to the berger. opted for an aborted venture Into the right knee, which will require reconstructive United States Football League. surgery. He Is out for the season." said team Johnson wouldn't admit It, but the three physician Dr. Pete Indellcato. College Football The 6-foot, 187-pound quarterback, a fifth-year senior from Hialeah, was participating In a non-contact drill, called Team Polish. He had finished running a pattern and was standing still when a teammate ran Into him. witnesses said. Dormlney had been counted on to succeed graduated star quarterback Wayne Peace, whom he had backed up last year. In the Gators' season-opener against the Miami Hurricanes In Tampa Saturday. "It breaks my heart for Dule'e and It Is u challenge to all on our staff and team to move forward to the Miami game," said head coach Charley Pell. "Merwln Bell will be the starting quarterback against Miami. Rodney Brewer Is number two and Brian Masslnnumber three." Pell said. BBS'S*® M UFFLER • B R A K ES F A S T FREE IN S TA LLA TIO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PfCKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TWO STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAIIARLE SANFORD ORANQE CITY 1 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 \ | 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 1 AMA TOlUtIAAYE MWT1792 «0$ XtlT l i t IT. } HAS (AIT Of tn»T 17 *2 PR EM IU M P O LY ENDURA STEEL R A D IA L • SEVEN N il TREAD • QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • TOUR PLY POLYESTER SCOREBOARD • acent ifvi • i fvpi Vtut MifCAiMI RAfltl • Ulll MITIt • fo m tm Mtv • «tua u n i» pttMMi cim • ICOtOMT F«!C1» iTrfXixi IXIX IlNXlllX |] SSGP s a ii pxi r u ii nus t o hi «• x «h XIrax-H4lira lUOXlCWf X* IX IX w w -in u u IW IXIX IX IX IX iMXlril IX IX IX ItHISXr PI!IItvs. lull) IPX IXtlJW Its mtta- IA4.CMX SU X i*'IM IX X i TIMIIXX IIUMm IIX IX IX Mw - H I U IXIX IIotmm mb XX XX IMM I Tan C raw llrraillU IXIX t (mitut t xo wxi»am x«xIX iftuarxiui ix MSraw-MI Bit s ox mx. * an wx. ta mi wx. 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ON E V E R Y SIZE 155/80D13 165/80D13 178/80013 185/75014 195/75D14 205/75D14 215/75D14 225/75D14 21 5/75D1 5 225/7SD15 235/75D15 PRICE ! $27.47 $28.59 $29.69 $31.09 $32.33 $33.60 $35.56 $37.76 $35.67 $38.07 $40.80 SIZE P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 ’O'ftCNAtiiWNtf •Vftitotlt Mlong II prtlinl Hk I Hill RACE! OPEN •OUTLINE WHITE CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY TONITE NN| •.•f**IMU LETTER! • IDEAL FOR RUGGED TERRAIN • *mx« ran uran • DESIGNEDI SPORT! 4 RVUSE • xxt rx iM U it M ill • w m ni cam Cook Contlxusd from 9A. ...RadcllH Signs All Autographs Mllwee Middle Schooler Chris Radcllff had the fans buzzing with his hitting display throughout the series. The talented left-handed hitting center fielder finished with five hits In nine trip*. Two of which went for homers and one for a double He was also robbed of another hit. / 1 After Saturday's 6-2 loss to Seoul. South Korean. Chris was going about his usual poatgame ritual which amounted to signing autographs. About halfway through the session. Chris gave his dad. Frank, one of those "should we go looks." Frank said nothing doing. “No. no. Enjoy It while you can Chris, this might not come around again for a while." After watching the younger RadclUTs display and hearing the complimentary remarks from announcers Earl Weaver. Jim Palmer and Curt Gowdy. It may be here quicker than Frank thinks. Where did I put that map of Taylor. Mich.?... S c p MSf PLAY PIC 6 SIZE A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 G70-14 G70-15 H70-15 T. 1st MINIMUM «U U U N PRICE $34.63 $37.84 $40.69 $41.64 $42.44 $44.03 $47.59 $45.93 $47.69 $50.70 $52.59 i.v . % • 4 '»•» -MH>0 SI UINUI AMl»0 (ASSllBtRMV 11A A PRICE $38.19 $42.69 $44.36 $47.00 $47.17 $50.20 •NYLON TURTLES! SIZE PIT PRICE PIT. 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 S .14 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .83 31X11.50-15 6 $80.46 $ .94 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 33X12.50-16.5 8 $99.97 $3.29 �* Evening H srsld, ts n le r d . FI. Wsdnt td s y , Aug. I t . IW 4—11A M o r e la n d 's 6 R B I B o o s ts C u b L e a d United Preee International Keith Moreland, relaxed from a little vacation, Tuesday laid the Cincinnati Reds to rest. Moreland, taking advantage of three days off. drove In six runs to help the Cubs sweep the Reds by Identical 5-2 scores and Increase their lead In fhe NL East to 5 Vi games over the New York Mets and 6 over the Phillies. The way the Chicago outfielder has been hitting, teams probably wish he'd take a permanent rest. Since the all-star break, Moreland has been on a tear with eight himers and 42 RBI. In his last 24 games, he has 29 KOI. "Getting the extra rest makes It kinds like the all-star break for me," said Moreland, who had five hits on the day. "The rest really helps your body. But the main thing Is that we won two games." The sweep — the Cubs' fourth this year — put them 25 games over .500 and Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose doesn't think anyone can stop'Chlcago from winning Its first pennant since 1945. "I don’t see ihem losing It. They arc too strong, too deep. They aren't built around one guy," Rose said. "Besides, look at their players. They have more players with World Series experience than any other club In the National League." Moreland aroi * In two runs In the nightcap and had a three-iu;. homer — his 15tli of the season — and a RBI triple In the opener. Ron Cey added two RBI in the second game. In the nightcap, Dick Ruthven, 4-9, pitched the first five Innings for his first win since Aug. 6. while Rich Bordl went the final four Innings for his fourth save. Ryne Sandberg gave the Cubs' their first run with a solo homer In the first ofT Frank Pastore, 3-8. It was Sandberg's 17th homer of the year. Thad Bosley followed with a double to right and one out later scored on Moreland's double to right. Cey then doubled home Moreland. Chicago added two runs In the fourth on Moreland's RBI single and a bases-loaded walk to Cey. In the opener. Dennis Eckersley. 8-7, scattered nine hits over 6 1-3 Innings for the win. George Frazier went the rest of the way to earn hts third save. After the Reds took a 2-0 lead In the top of the first. Chicago responded with four runs In the bottom of the Inning. Including Moreland s three-run homer. Mets 8, Dodgers 1 At New York. Mookle Wilson belted a two-run homer In a three-run fifth that carried Walt Terrell and the Mets. With the Dodgers leading 1-0, Terrell, 10-10. singled with two out In the fifth. Wilson lined the next pitch from Rick Honeycult. 10-8. over the left-field wall to give New York a 2-1 lead. Phillies XI, Padres 8 At Philadelphia. Slxto Lezcano and Juan Samuel each drove In two runs in a seven-run Orioles Suffer 2 Losses N.L. Baseball United Press Internstlonsl Next thing you know, the crabs will be leaving Chesapeake second that Ignited the Phillies, who have scored Day. Don't bet against It. Just 30 runs In their last three games. Andy Hawkins about everything else has gone fell to 7-7. Shane Rawley. 7-3, went six Innings wrong for Baltimore this year. for the victory. Al Holland notched his 28th save. Orioles' ace left-hander Scott Olsiata 3, Expos 2 McGregor suffered a broken ring MONTREAL (UP1) - For San Francisco rightfinger on his pitching hand handed rookie pitcher JefT Robinson, the move to fielding a comebacker in Tues­ the major leagues this year has been a learning day night's 4-2 loss to the experience. California Angels and Is likely Just the same. Robinson combined Tuesday lost for the season. night with two other Giants pitchers to hold the It m a rk e d s till a n o th e r Montreal Expos to five hits as the Giants handed misfortune in a campaign in the slumping Expos their fifth straight defeat. which very liltle has gone right 3-2. for last year's World Series The setback gave Montreal's Its longest losing champions. streak of the season and was the team's 31st "I couldn't figure out what one-run loss. happened." said McGregor. "1 Robinson. 7-13. has completed only one game could tell It hurt. The pressure this season. really started to build up. even "I'm having trouble getting full games, but that after 1Iced It." will take care of Itself," said the 23-year-old McGregor even went to the hurler. bullpen lo try (o throw, but gave "It's a big Jump to the major leagues, but the up on hts first attempt lo grip first half of the season was a big learning the ball. He plans lo see a experience and I got my feet wet. I've learned one specialist Wednesday then go thing: It's okay to be nervous, but don't be back lo Baltimore, hoping lor a scared." clean heal. Robinson got help from Gary Lavelle and Greg " I t s Im p o rta n t for my Minton, who earned his 15th save of the year. cnrvcball because that's the The Giants took a 3-0 lead In the first Inning on finger that holds the ball." he a run-scoring double by JefT Leonard and a said. "Bui It'll be all right. I'm two-run homer by Bob Brenly. not going to worry about It. Dan Drlessen drove In both Expos runs with "I can't be too worried about solo homers In the fifth and seventh Innings. it. I'm fortunate I haven't had Tim Raines singled once In five al-bats and too many problems like this stole his 58th base for Montreal. Raines trails before." 4 Juan Samuel by two In his race for a fourth Twins 2, Red Sox 1 straight stolen base crown. At Minnesota. Tom Drunansky "Robinson pitched fairly well but gave two bad Bryn Smith lost his 11th game In 20 starts for Montreal pitches for those home runs," said San Franslsco Tuesday night. Smith blamed the fans for lack of support delivered a buses-lnaded single with one out In the ninth for the manager Danny Ozark, who Is now 11-13 since after the game. The Expos fell 13'/i games behind the Cubs. Twins. Kirby Puckett led off with he took over the team at the beginning of the a triple off Bob Slunley, 7-10, month. and Mickey Hatcher and Kent Hrbek were walked Intentionally Cardinals B, Braves 3 to load the bases. Drunansky At Atlanta. Darrell Porter tripled home three then hit an 0-2 pitch to make a runs with one out In the 10th for the Cardinals. winner of Ron Davis, 6-9. United Press International The winner was reliever Bruce Sutter. 5-4. Ricky The New York Meta made a Blue Jay s 7, White Sox 8 Horton pitched the 10th for his first major-league move to shore up their bench for At Toronto, Damaso Garcia save despite allowing a solo homer to Bruce the stretch drive Tuesday by doubled over lefl fielder Ron Benedict. Gene Garber fell to 2-3. acquiring veteran Infleldcr Ray Kiltie's heud lo score Tony Astroa 3, Pirates 2 K n ig h t from H o u sto n In th e M ets' p itc h in g s ta ff, Fernandez wllh one out In the At Houston. Jerry Mumphrey singled home two exchange for three minor-league especially. I'm going to a team llth . lifting the Blue Jays. runs and Terry Puhl executed a suicide squeeze players to be named later. that wants me." Bryan Clark worked the 11th for In a three-run eighth that ted the Astros. Dave Knight wasecslntlc. Danyl Strawberry reported to Toronto and walked one batter Smith. 3-2. went two Innings for the victory. the park with a mild muscle while evening his record at 1-1. "I’m elated, excited about strain of the lower bark and was The White Sox have dropped 14 Starter John Tudor. 8-9. took the loss. Jim Morrison had a sacrifice fly and Doug Frobel an coming to a contender." Knight taken out of the lineup. His of their last 18 games. said. "I'm very Impressed with status Is day-to-day. RBI double for Pittsburgh. Indians 8, Brewers 5 At Milwaukee, Joe Carter slammed a three-run homer, singled and doubled to knock In four runs for the Indians. The decision eliminated the Brewers from the American League East Nn t n a ii U4 a it fcferutv (17)1 L-MtGAfffM 041 Hi S T A N D IN G S tot to* a a Sit ii^t Division race, making Ihem the - C k lc ifi. M a r llu l l l l l F — — a 14 4*4 it > first team in the majors to be IS TJ 417 o llll* . I I M4II l l - I M knocked out. M C l a d I I I M I I I I I 71 M i l * * I I I I 1 I I 1 l t l l • l N a a B7 — C ll ...................... Mail Haw, in W *«>»» Rangers 6, Royals 0 n u m - a*nne*i Cfccjfs m 4 (VLM4 Iff, a a FaWl 0•D M ) 1 4 1 . H u m 1 4 1 M VV) (*+•** (II. V ** I r t * * * 1 7 1 , 0«v* (ft MIH C$i.*nw4 Nm Tart na V At Kansas City. Danny Darwin a* « -Own (99) L~ a a m 1 Ur4a I . * * * l a . 141 a . D u r\ a ****** 1 V1491. L-PaaMn 0 It |7 at HR| a AftNW’i itySIAUf a a «* 7H scattered eight hits and Pete a a m n't OCl-ttM li law* at m Una a n t •*<** *FN» M* III H l ) l i * t **••!. Or*ra III C*«»»r Utontrtil a a tn n't T.U) O'Brien and Jeff Kunkel hit solo 'Run For The Kids' Gets *■-** a n aa It l i i i l l . r i t l l l ***** a is at a foam* 17 71 4S tl't T )l)t •lltlM II-llll home runs for the Rangers. It *8tf Tg»*»f | few * l l * CM, l l l t l l l i l - ) •• L a i A l| t l l l M M I - l It New Look In 5,000 Meters LmOta* Ha m — wus Darwin's first career victory T |U lllM 8 l C*»l D am m kv* a n ;a*) ill ■ y m i t i i t i ii it tiwiRi a a hi 9 over the Royals In his five years m M ItMV4* - D a w tin 1 -MiS Taaa r Oxaai in mws> AIM 4 8 11 1 a a t ‘) .) lr’4 1 v -r,ii-n 1 A new look has been added to this year's "Run for the l l l l H IU -tD M . a *tv > IIS). l # u Tprrai O a o III M iPipaap WIn the majors. The right-hander. a a 471 tit Ul ***** Taw. I * SI. I ( W ri t* I a i l »l»•MaW l i i Cfecww* u a m n't Kids" fund raiser for Threshold. Sept. 29 on the University 8-9. registered his first shutout l a l*p aa m a r l III. Mr. Pvt. ttia a n l m n -» u n las frm eta of Central Florida campus. It will mark the first time llte a m i tin m i in • . - i n • II I I II I I of the season. Frank Wills fell to 1 1 tea »a* 1 111 I l I III I I l l l l l l I - 4M women and men runners will compete separately In the CNc*t4iCvtMM*l W |m 1-3. Ml l l (1). UMVWM M1111 llllllltl-IH M t l t l l l l T I S ta n O auplC atM M fl W*a-» annual 5.000 meter race. Tigers 5, M ariners 4 Hill I tl l l l l l l - m It). T M v m i Hi a * Dn-mr Ante* lu n a a lS T I P v u * w » ll.tiD » p t TWr, ktrrp II) a * V , IMtr*. 11MS l « III V4 b n tt-VMn III) M * tu r m i a cat The change will allow easier processing of finishers In laMiaKaalMaitrtail At Seattle, Ruppcrl Jonea % » 'j[*w n n i i i * t * i s III *>4 Alter V -lm t* (Ml, l-Mrfr«fV III Ul Ml -C -M **. Ok* tm la tn fM ii what has become the largest run of Its kind In Centra] doubled home pinch runner O kj * llarutla II S I a T« l I >< I l l I I I 1 1 4 1 V Florida, said Dick Tucker, chairman of the run. Last year, ilia 1111.1 X | a Rusty Kuntz wllh two out In the HMI« l > I 0)1)411 ICaw 111 a III S|l l l l l l l l l l - l i l t • 4 11 444 1 1 - M I 1.500 runners competed. Mail ninth, leading the Tigers. Jones' r I III. I Spa h i l l iriiin ii-iiiii I 141141)1-1)1 t . . M l . (MTWm ISTI All proceeds go to Threshold Inc., the non-profit mi u) sw a in vs ) in. )*) nvwi m second double of the game made l a w (te a* I I I a Him* mi a V ) Farit* th a t Vtwb l a | ill I M d w s n iS p a m in. mv a s III residential treatment program for severly dysfunctional S IM S * * a winner of Willie Hernandez, ■S PVfM a-lMW? III! I - H M M n u t it» w « m u a m GmV in av Maw, • c*l ia> f n w a i t , * »» a a n n a children located In Goldenrod. Over the past five years, l> n Mt a - Sw Dm* i m p IPS). I (Ml L-Dawai 14 41 N li— 8-2. who pitched the lost two l l w t t ) M . I S pa Nr. r w IPWWWK* 111 a OawP Ditra). Gtea) llll. Traww*ll» M il l nearly $40,000 has been generated for Threshold through la M * iT lm M »n a Innings. Mike Stanton. 4-4, took iMcCannii.n s p * id**> M . > ■»■ the annua] UCF run. the loss. o a -.i i*p*p n n a R A IN E S GAUGE l a A ***) I l M Ml a te r ra t There will be 13 age divisions In the 5,000 meters, which IIIwarn Uatpt’* n I « » p * A 's4, Yankees 3 ia a i* . ii» . j M i* U itiifm l fim um n C kl l l l l l l l l l l l - l l II U l m iCa i s a * « « i ia n a Is the first major run In the 1984-85 Track Shack Grand Thru*Tgatitrii**m At Oakland, major-league RBI C>8li»1W if T u lin iiiiiiiiiii- m i H I.I Spa It* leader Dave Kingman capped a m Prlx series. Runners will compete for 81.500 In gift TvtwaOtuiPW iisM Wv I n ill. tavpi in. ka M t e a [MtWiMm i n a t|t m Cm (HI vs I Ml. PwaWr, Japan (It. certificates. i H ill,« m i . i u p * m A ih « tt m Ihrec-run 12lh by singling home Cal (III. Oak (II) vS PM. M rM a T w a l a w C*p ism m u In addition to the road races, there will be a one-mile Fun OarotvltaiM 111 *-C lprt l l l l L - l a 4 III). l a l i w i a p PfcWVpW I tit Carney Lansford. enabling the w H-n Hli-CkHPpl. Ctat II). Tv nrl,. NWf a Cntwai *0* A s to snap a nine-game losing Run scheduled for 10 a.m.. one-mile team races for m a • i f l l l l l (III R ESU LTS duv a piwa C*lit « streak. After the Yankees had ti fraternities, sororities and clubs at 10:15 a.m., and a C te u fc ie i D u C lltl • ItllltlS —llll quarter-mile Kiddie Run for eight-year-olds and under. nc 7 Tripmt I taken a 3-1 lead In (he top of the aii« , • 11111111-1111 7 12th. the A's tagged Dale Mur­ 1 The entry fee Is 86 prior to Sept. 22 for the 5.000 meter wa Ul. WMt in. CvnaM IISIIIIII-IISI (m i ■ i M H a iMNfln a ray. 1-2 Bill Caudill, 9-7. was II 1)1 MI I -i M ID Itaw. McCtei Ipartp (ll TW m race and the Fun Run and Includes t-shtrls, post-race C kl n a A fw ag t B 4 asm in m t W at S - nh W llll) IWnWi l l l l n « m iim refreshments ad eligibility for a drawing for more than 4 4 the winner. |r*r» 1-AkOm IP II Mtp-O m w t Cast i ' W in vs o n a m iih 82.000 worth of merchandise prizes donated by local merchants. The feejumps to 88 after Sept. 22. T T T T ./T ^ R .T .jjL k j . T . I .I.T .IJ .T J T y V T T X T T T T T T T I T T T T T T T T T Entry forms are available at all local track outlets and at any office of the First Bankers In Orange, Brevard and Volusia counties. SPORTS • * *• M e ts A c q u ire K night N.L. Baseball BASEBALL ROUNDUP IN BRIEF Mice Call For New Players Angelo's "Mice" will be entering their 12th season of women's softball this fall. They will compete In the Longwood Ladles League on Monday nights. The team, completely revamped last year, la made up mostly of high school age girls. With a number of "Mice" graduating and entering college this fall, there are openings that must be filled. Any female softballers who would like to play with Angelo's should contact Mickey Morton at 365-4040 to gel tryout and practice info. The league starts Monday, Sept. 17. and the Mice will begin working out this coming week. Minimum age la 14 — with no maximum (there are two mothers on the team In addition to all those teens). BEST PRICESI BEST SERVICE TRY US! oouau n u t Mine iamais I *25” 114-Mil 1 O-Twins Win, Tied For 1st BIRMINGHAM. Ala. — The Orlando Twins moved Into a first-place Ue with Greenville by posting an 8-5 comeback victory over Birmingham In Southern League baseball Tuesday night. The victory Improves Orlando's record to 40-28 and pulls It even with Greenville In the East Division. Orlando playa again at Birmingham tonight. Stan Holmes and Dennis Ralston each had four hits to spark Orlando, which pummelled three Birmingham pitchers for 15 hits. Ralston drove In three runs and Holmes chased home two. Jay Pettlbone earned the victory with 314 innings of scoreless relief. Frank Eufcmia pitched the final 2V4 Innings lor his ninth save. 40.000 MILE WARRANfY imbost u u in u i III OVAfllCft mi iutmi nr,n Ml.Ft m/n-ii Mi.Ft IM/H-II IU/74-II MF.tt mm u Mt.tt FAinm SSri 1st A BRAKE SPECIAL •9 "* • Mm M Wwraatr ji£i!L,,Z»«Q99!! I f. s " �H A -E v e n in g Herald. Ssnfwrd. FI. Wednesday. A m - t t . IH 4 R atin g T he W orld 's C ars W ORLD IN BRIEF Iran Condemns Hijacking, Points Accusing Finger At Iraq By United Prcae International Iran condemned Ihc hijacking of an Iranian airliner as "blatant air piracy" by Iraq and demanded the Immediate return of the aircraft with Its passengers, crew and two hijackers. The 206 people on board the plane. Including the two hijackers, landed In southern Iraq Tuesday and were flown aboard two civilian aircraft to the capital Daghdud where they were taken to a hotel and fed. The air drama, which Involved two nations at war for nearly four years, was the second International hijacking In a week and the third In less than six weeks Involving Iran. Iraqi authorities ofTercd the passengers trips to Moslem shrines today and said they could stay In Iraq or travel to another country of their choice. Iran accused Iraq military planes of Intercepting the plane and forcing It to Iraq, a charge Iraqi officials labeled "absurd." Mercedes Owners Most Satisfied With Their Autos Turnout Low In Aslan Voting * JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Only 20 percent of ethnic Aslan voters turned out In violence-marred balloting for their own parliamentary chamber, signalling a rejection of a new constitution that excludes South Africa's majority blacks. Most of Tuesday's election-related violence took place around Johannesburg. In one of the bloodiest confrontatlons. about 100 people were Injured as police fired rubber bullets and tear gas canisters to disperse antt-electlon campaigners at the Civic Center polling station In the Aslan township of Lcnasla. Voting in moat of the nation's remaining 39 constituencies was calm but sporadic. The low turnout was seen as a stinging rejection of the government's new constitution which goes Into efTect Monday and creates three separate houses of Parliament. The whites will have 178 lawmakers who will retain effective control of government as compared to the the non-whites who will have virtually no say In political afTalrs. Radical Rabbi To Confront Arabs UMM EL-FAHM. Isrucl (UPII — Police sent reinforce­ ments Into northern Israel to avert a possible confrontation today between militant Rabbi Melr Kahanc and residents of the country's largest Arab village. Kahanc. founder of the U.S. Jewish Defense League and leader of the Kach Party, said Tuesday he was determined to go ahead with his "congressional Junket" to Umm El-Fahm with some 200 armed supporters to tell Its Arab residents to leave the country. But Hashcm Mahmccd. mayor of the village 40 miles northeast of Tel Aviv, vowed to keep the Parliament member uway. violently If necessary. Kahanc won a seat last month on a platform calling for the expulsion of 2 million Arabs living In Israel and Its occupied territories. Israeli A Ir Raid Kills 25 BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The second Israeli air raid on Lebanon In two weeks flattened a three-story Jail In the Ik-kaa Valley, trapping 70 people under the rubble and killing 25 ot tiers, police sources said. The raid on a suspected Palestinian guerrilla base In eastern Lebanon Tuesday came hours after gunmen fought heavy street battles In Beirut and Tripoli. State-run Beirut radio said the Israeli attack killed more than 15 people and wounded 25. But police sources said 25 were killed In the village of Rawdah. where four people died In the lust Israeli raid on Lebanon Aug. 16. Gunmen In mostly Moslem west Beirut battled for four hours after militiamen from the Shiite Moslem Amal movement raided a gambling den run by the Sunni Moslem Mourabltoun group and the owner was killed, security sources said. Two Live Animal Research Films Scheduled At County Ag Center The Seminole County Humane Society has scheduled the showing of two films on the controversial subject of live animal research at 7:30 p.m. T hursday at the Seminole County Agricultural Center In the Five Points complex south of Sanford. The presentation Is free and measure of how companies are meeting their customer needs." Power said. The Power survey Involved 10,000 new car owners one year after they purchased their autos and Included 31 foreign and domestic nameplates. In most cases. Power said regular warran­ ties have expired and owners had more than 12.000 miles on their cars. They also had visited dealers two or more times for service. "The honeymoon Is over, and we ask them: Now what do you think of youv car?"' Mercedes finished first, followed by Japa­ nese automakers Subaru and Honda. Luxury Lincoln vehicles built by Ford Motor Co. finished fourth, while the leading Japanese seller In the United States — Toyota —was fifth. British automaker Jaguar — which was plagued by quality problems before the company was overhauled three years ago — DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. motorists who refuse to "settle for mediocrity" prefer foreign-made autos, a new survey of cus­ tomer satisfaction with cars shows. Only two American makes — Lincoln and Mercury — made the top 10. while Wisconsin-built Renault vehicles came In last among 31 choices listed. "Consumers today have a much wider variety of choices In selecting a product — any product — and this Increased complex­ ity and competitiveness has resulted In a consumer who is not willing to settle for mediocrity." J. David Power told the Automotive News World Congress. His automotive marketing firm. J.D. Power and Associates of Westlake Village. Calif., compiled a 1984 Customer Satisfac­ tion Index which showed that owners of German-built Mercedes-Benz autos are most satisfied with their cars. "Consumer satisfaction Is the ultimate open to the public. Society president Helen Wolk said the films are being shown "with an eye toward getting people to write their con­ gressmen. "So much of this research Is unnecessary that we feel" It should be halted or at least curtailed, she said. came in sixth, followed In order by German automakers BMW. Audi and Porsche. Ford's Mercury models rounded out the top 10. At the bottom of the list were cars produced In Wisconsin by American Motors Corp. for Its French partner Renault. AMC's own cars came In 30th. with Renault's French-built autos Just one notch above. Others In the bottom five were two Japanese companies — Isuzu and the Mitsubishi cars Imported by Chrysler Corp. Major U.S. nameplates rated by the Power survey Included Cadillac in 13th place. Oldsmobllc 16lh. Plymouth 17th. Ford 18th and Chrysler 19th. Bulck finished 21st, while Dodge. Chevrolet and Pontiac took spots 24 through 26. Major Imports Included Nissan In 12th p la c e a n d M azda In 1 9 th p la ce. Volkswagen-U.S.models finished 21st and Its German-made autos 22nd. Ex-Journal R eporter C harged W ith A busing Post NEW YORK (UPI) - A former w riter for The W all S treet Journal has been charged with "abusing his position as a re­ porter" by using confidential Information obtained through the newspaper to help two ac­ complices make $700,000 In stock transfers. R. Foster Wlnans. 36. of Manhattan, wrote the Journal's influential "Heard on the Street" column, which analyzes compa­ nies and stock trends. The former reporter and two other men were Indicted Tuesday on criminal charges. Wlnans "abused his position as a reporter" by leaking 23 columns on the eve of their publication to his co-defendants, the Indictment charged. The Indictm ent said that Wlnans' co-defendants Invested In the stock market on the basis of the "misappropriated" In­ formation. earning a net profit of $700,000. Prosecutors said It was the first time a reporter has been criminally charged In an "In­ sider trading" case In which he profited from Information In his newspaper At a news conference. William Tendy. Acting U.S. Attorney In Manhattan, said his office has pursued Insider trading cases because they pose "a very special danger to Investor con­ fidence and Integrity In the securities marketplace. "If left unchecked. Insider trading Incurs a cynical attitude that ‘the fix Is In.'" Tendy said. Advance knowledge from the "Heard on the Street" column can mean Immense profits for a stock trader, prosecutors said, because the price of a favorably mentioned stock can rise sharply following the column's publica­ tion. Charged with Wlnans In the 61-count Indictment are David "Topper" award In 1979. He Is a member of the Sanford Airport Authority and plans to continue sitting on that board If he Is elected to the commission. He has also been president of the Seminole High School Boosters Club and has been actively Involved In the Greater Sanford ...Mercer C ontinued from page 1A Seminole Community College. Mercer has also been president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and In 1979 was presented Its most prestlgous The Indictment also charges the three men with securities fraud, mall and wire fraud. Each count carries n penally of up to five years In prison. Tendy said a criminal In­ vestigation was continuing and a fourth man. Manhattan lawyer David Clark, was a "target" of the Investigation. A fifth man. Peter Brant, a former stock broker who worked with Fells at Kidder Peabody A Co., pleaded guilty to criminal charges of conspiracy and securities fraud In June. Brant. 31. of Locust Valley, N.Y.. Is cooperating In the Investigation He faces up to 15 years In prison on the criminal charge. In May. the SEC charged all five men with stock fraud In a civil suit. In an agreement with the SEC In June. Brant agreed lo repay $454,000 In stock profits and stay out of the securities business. Tendy said the U.S. Attorney's office has requested a post­ ponement of the SEC suit until the criminal case Is over. Attorney Don lluchwald. who represents Wlnans and Carpen ter. said It was “a novel theory" to consider an unpublished newspaper column as Inside Information. Development Commission since 1977. Mercer and his wile. Juanita, have three children and one grandson. Noting the district 1 com­ mission seat represents a new district created ns u result of the suit brought against the city of Sanford under the "one man. one vote law." Mercer reminds all Sanford residents to register and vole Dec. 4. "It Is Important that each voter exercise his Democratic right by voting In this election." he salcL —Donna Estes Carpenter. 35. who Is Wlnan's roommate and a former Journal news clerk, and Kenneth Fells. 31. of Fairfield, Conn., who was a stock broker for Kidder. Peabody & Co. Wlnan s $31,000 share In the Illegal profits was disguised as compensation for "decorating serv ice s'" provided by his roommate, the Indictment said. Wlnans. Carpenter and Fells arc charged with taking part In a crim inal conspiracy, which "operated as a fraud and deceit on The Wall Street Journal and the readers of The Wall Street Journal." U.S. Education: 'M ed io c rity A nd Incom petence'? By Robert Mackay WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than half of the states allow people who have less than a bachelor's degree to teach In classrooms, a nationwide survey conducted by a prominent edu­ cator shows. "The certllicallon of classroom teachers In the U.S. Is a mess." said Emily Felstrltzer. an educa­ tion analyst who recently con­ ducted two nationwide surveys on the quality of teachers and teacher education In the United States. The certifying of teachers varies widely from state to state and even within states. Florida, for example, issues 410 different certificates to academic and vocational personnel. And 26 states and the District of Col­ umbia let people teach with less than a bachelor's degree, she said. Florida Is one of them. "I think we need national standards for classroom teachers In this country." she said at a news conference Tuesday to release the results of her two surveys. "I don’t think we need to propagate mediocrity and Incompetence." She said that based on her second survey, she believes up to half of the 1.287 U.S. colleges that train teachers are simply degree mills that accept any student who can "show up with FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N * DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Frsqusnt Heodochet Low Back or Hip Pain O iz iin s tt or lo s t ol Sleep Num bnett ol Hands or Feel Nervousness Neck Poin or Stillness Arm and Shoulder Poin a high school diploma and a checkbook.” Ms. Felstrltzer said such In­ stitutions should be "summarily shut down." The surveys, conducted this spring and summer, found that publicly supported schools with student bodies of 10,000 or more represent Just 17 percent of the 1.287 Institutions training teachers. But 82 percent of the teach­ er-training Institutions —mostly small private colleges — Ignore college-entrance examination Re-elect Judge Tom W addell Free preliminary eummition does not include XRiyt or treatment A ll INSUIANCI AlllOS A c c ir r io Your Circuit Court Judge Sanford Pain Control Clime AREA DEATHS Dr Thomas Y.tmlell C liuopi a d it Physician A s u s u a l th is s r i i K P is f i r e VERNON A. DAVIS Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Mr. Vernon A. Davis. 80. of Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of 2468 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, arrangements. died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 22. Funoral Notlco 1904 In Oklahoma, he moved to Sanford from Mllledgeville. Ga. DAVIS. VIRMON A. service* tar Mr. Vernon A. Davit. In 1952. He was a retired owner —Funeral ol t u t laniard A ye. Santord. who died of a shoe repair and leather »0. Tuesday. *111 bo hold Thurtdoy ol i p m. ol goods shop and was a Baptist. Britton Funeral Homo chapel Burial will •allow el Everpreen Cemetery Frlende may Survivors Include his wife. today 1 1 p m. el tha lunar el homo Thoee R u b y : d a u g h t e r . M arlon call wlthinp lo mete contribution! may da is By Hamilton. Jacksonville; three donating la the F lr tl B ep tltl Church. Mar them Waodt grandchildren. Funeral Hama, a Guardian Chapel. Brlsson Guardian Funeral It Britton In charge ol arranpemen't Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. RUBT ETHEL HEUBSER Mrs. Ruby Ethel Heusaer, 94. of 1100 Black Acre Court S.. Casselberry, died Tuesday at her home. Born Jan. 16, 1890 In Shelton. Conn., she moved to Casselberry from Haverhill. Mass. In 1982. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Survivors Include her son. Burton J.. Haverhill: daughter. Dorothy Cesarlo. Casselberry; four sisters. Grace McDonald. T r u m b u ll. C o n n .. D o ris Thornfeldt. Minnie Chagnon. and Je n n ie Brooks, all of Bridgeport. Conn.; 31 grand­ c h i l d r e n : 31 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. United Vfeu « M )|/ l i p n i h A»r 1^1 S f f c l S$nfu*«| NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N O f iU T PHYSICAL TMIAPT. X-RAYS $ $1000 TUTS AVAILABLE scores or high school grades when admitting students, she said. Fewer than half the Institu­ tions — 47 percent — require uny kind of examination of graduates upon completion of teacher-education programs, she said. In nddltlon to shutting down the teacher mills, she recom­ mended the nation's best teach­ er-education colleges be Imme­ diately Identified so prospective teachers will know where to go for a quality education. QJr E O C K E T E X P E N S E MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF 323-S763 SANFORD. FLA. R0UH04JFT1M FOR KINDERGARTEN The L U T H E R A N CHURCH R E D E E ME R CLASSES Interested Parents may attend Open House and register students Aug. 31st from 10-11:30 A.M. Registration fas Is 1 19.00 and monthly tuition Is 149.00. The curriculum Includes Instruction on sods! behavior, arts G crafts, musk appreciation, number work, alphabet recognition, chapel time, playground activity and fun time. For mors Inform ation call tha church office 92 2-3 993 . Peeler E A . Reuse her. school principal or 33 3-4 40$ . Mrs. Norma M artla. Taackar. His career is based on fairness, integrity and experience Waddtll • low on the ballot, but, first in Judicial axptritiica IBth Circuit FdFUAdv VOTE S e p te m b e r 4th �PEOPLE -Cook Of The W eek \ A rtist From The Word 'G o ' Creates Colorful Culinary M asterpieces v ,1 By B R EN D A L O W E H E R A L D C O R R E SP O N D E N T Roslta Lopez was bom In Moca. Puerto Rico but [ lived In many different towns as a child. Her father's Job as a police officer Involved transfers which led the family to a variety of places on the Island. This enabled Roslta to make lots of friends and enjoy a wide range of experiences. She says her childhood was Joyful, free and close to nature. As part of a close-knit, loving '■family, traditional spiritual values were Instilled In her at an early age. ; In the town of Hadlllo. which Is near the sea. ; Roslta first became a dedicated beachcomber. She says she was like the little sandpipers, always In motion. At St. Joseph High School In San German, 'Roslta says she was popular and Involved In "many activities. She won awards for poetry recitation, painting and dancing. Her favorite ; dance was the rumba. She was an official dancer i. for coronations and floor show productions. ,-Roslta also sang with a local orchestra, r One of the customs of the time was for the ^ young ladles to be serenaded by their beaus. ..Once, Roslta was serenaded by an entire orchestra which was set up on the back of a truck. ** After high school. Roslta attended Inter* . American University where she received her ' bachelor's degree, with art as her major. While still In Puerto Rico, she had a private art studio . for 10 years. One of her favorite students was color-blind, but with her guidance and his desire to learn, he went on to become an art teacher - himself. > In 1975. Roslta and her husband. Armando, moved from Puerto Rico to Hampton. Va. After ^hls retirement from the military, they both were counselors for the 700 Club In Virginia Beach. Va.. for six years. Roslta and Armando have two children and six grandchildren who visit them as often as possible at their lovely lakeside home In Lake Mary where they have lived since 1981. Their home Is filled with beautiful antiques and. of course. Roslta's paintings and handwork. Since she Is also an Interior decorator, she says she made all her draperies. Armando makes all the frames for Roslta's paintings. Currently. Roslta Is In charge of the Spanish ministry at First Assembly of God Church which Includes teaching the Spanish children. Bible study, and sermon preparation. She has also painted several murals In the church. Her recipes feature the plantain. As well as being versatile, they are easy to prepare. Roslta says that plantains may be obtained In most area supermarkets, as well as at the SpanishAmerican Market on State Highway 46. Following arc some of Roslta's favorite plantain recipes, sure to be a break from the ordinary. (NOTE: All recipes serve 4-6.) P tN O N D E A M A R IL LO (PL A N TA IN M EA T P IE ) H*r«W Rosita Lopez shares recipes using plantains 6 plantains (very ripe, almost black) crust with the pulp by spreading It Into a Pyrcx 1 pound of lean ground beef mold that has been greased with butter. Make 1 chopped onion sure the mold Is 3 to 4 Inches tall. Leave two 2 cloves minced garlic plantains for later. 1 large green pepper Brown the ground beef, then add the onion, 1 cube beef bouillon peppers, oregano, cumin, olives, garlic and beef 1 teaspoon oregano bouillon. Drain the beef and fill the crust with It. teaspoon cumin Add a layer of green beans. Mash the leftover 1 can cut-up string beans (or frozen) plantains and spread over beans to make a final 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese layer. Sprinkle with cheddar cheese and bake In 8 chopped green olives 350 degree oven until cheese melts. Cut off both tips of the plantains and cut In two Serve In slices with your favorite salad. halves. Bake them In a 350 degree oven, with the A M A R IL L O D ULCE skin on. until tender, about 15 to 20 minutes. (S W E E T PLA N T A IN ) Mash the pulp, after removing the skin. Make a 4 plantains (very ripe, almost black) Publix Offers Identification Of Children WILLIAMS FISHMARKIT i or MULLET ONLY >s CRABS . 79 ‘ is. 99e NILE PERCH .» « ? SHEEP HEAD ’ I V CAT FISH . . .‘ It? F L O U N D E R .. .‘ It? TR O U T................»Ilf CROAKERS , . * 1 » TURTLE M EA T '2 V SHRIMP 7 FRESH W ATER B R EA M ............ »ll? RED S N A P P E R ...............................»3 » 2 tablespoons butter or margarine cup sugar (granulated or brown) V« cup water (white wine may be substituted for water) I teaspoon cinnamon Peel the plantains and cut In halves. Brown them In a frying pan with the butter. After browning, add sugar and cinnamon and water (or wine). Simmer until very tender. B A K E D P L A N T A IN S 4 plantains (very ripe, almost black) Cut the tips off the plantains and cut In halves, with skin on. Bake In 350 degree oven for fifteen to twenty minutes. May be used as a vegetable. SC C S e ts L e is u re T im e C la s s e s The Leisure Time Program at be shown how to make the Semlno'e Community Colleges transfer, but no student films announces the followtH] classes and slides will be transferred. will begin the week of Sept. 10. BREAD DOUOH ART (evening R e g istra tio n s art? b ein g ac c e p te d class) — Involves making bread ~ ifr n « > 4 (b M n *t» 4 k r iV e a t s q c i i cVjtigtT^d Hr (stmt* ornaments, SLftt ‘N TRIM (morning, af­ bread baskets, unique plaques ternoon and evening classes) — and novelty Items for the kitch­ An exercise program Involving en. bathroom or any room. all types of exercises such as caleslhentcs. slow stretches and barre exercises. Designed to In­ crease flexibility, endurance and energy, to create more aware­ ness of proper diet, to lose Inches and Improve posture. Publix Super Markets. Inc., concerned about the missing AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE and the Florida Sheriffs children problem In our (evening class) — A physical GOOD Association announced this state." said Mark Hollis. fitness course Involving vigorous week a major state-wide Publix President. "We hope THUR., FRI. exercise to music. Different Child Identification Project. that the guidelines will help routines are taught with the SAT., All 225 Publix Supermarkets prevent the problem. But If a 'emphasis on dancing for mov­ and the 21 Food World stores child Is missing, we believe AUG. 30 31 ement and exercise. will have available at the that this kit will be of some YOGA (evening class) — Tech­ SEPT. 1 customer service counter a help to Law Enforcement niques are taught for develop­ p a r e n t - a d m i n i s t e r e d officials." ment and maintenance of physi­ fingerprint card (see copy P u b lix , w h ich h a s a cal and mental health through attached). state-wide reputation for be­ exercise and meditation. Parents and grandparents ing family oriented, has GOLF I (evening class) — are urged to stop at Publix to worked closely with the Designed to teach the student pick up a FREE child Iden­ Florida Sheriffs Association the basic techniques of playing tification kit. It's simple to to assure a kit which Is easy golf — how to hold the club, use and Includes: fingerprin­ to use and yet contains stance and swing. Students ting materials and Instruc­ sufficient Information to be should bring a four or five Iron to tions. a personal history re­ helpful to the law enforce­ the first class meeting. cord form, an area for the ment agencies If a child Is I N S T R U M E N T P IL O T child's photograph, and some missing. OROUND SCHOOL (evening gulldllnes for protecting class) — The course will review Kits will be available at children. The kit will be Private Pilot regulations and administered by the parents Publix and Food World stores prepare students to successfully through the month of Sep­ and will be kept In the home. complete the Instrument Pilot or "We know parents are very tember. Instructor examination. The course meets Federal Aviation regulations for satisfactory completion of the Biennial Flight Crotty Named To Dean's List review and Instrument Com­ petency certification. Included among Tufts Univer­ Tufts University, established PRIVATE PILOT GROUND sity students named recently to In 1852, as an enrollment of SCHOOL — (evening class) — the dean's list were David A. 7,000 students on campuses In course will cover principles Crotty of 150 Spring Cove Trail. Boston. Medford, and Grafton. This of flight, function of controls, Maitland. Mass. aircraft and engine operation flight Instrument, aircraft per­ formance. weather Information, radio navigation, and FAA regu­ lations. CLIM B YOUR FAMILY TREE/GENEOLOGY7 4 a T O ttfo RESEARCH(mornIng class) — This Is a basic course In genealogy research In (-« = :-------------------American ancestry. Units treat fin d in g an d s e a rc h in g genearlogical source records at i home. In libraries and In record repositories: extracting and doc­ umenting genealogical evidence: med is. is Interpreting and evaluating evi­ dence: and maintaining orderly family records. TRANSFERRING MOVIE FILM & SLIDES TO VIDEO TAPE (evening class) — Modern technology now makes It possi­ to transfer movie film and LC. * t? ble 35mm color slides to video tape at low coot. This course explains the equipment required, setting up for the transfer, dubbing sound, adding titles and graph­ and editing. This Is a de­ IMS W. 13th St SANTORO, FLA. 121-SIS2 ics monstration class: students will K its. For hr Timmy VMKtfrt SHORT STORY WRITING FOR BEGINNERS (evening class) — This course Is designed to ac­ quaint the aspiring writer with the b a s ic techniques of writing with emphasis on theme, plot, scenes, characterization, and di­ alogue. Marketing of material, writing the query letter, article .* writing and book reviewingCOM M UNITY C H O R U S (evening class) — Offers a wide variety of types and periods of choral literatu re. Designed primarily as'a'form of recreation and cultural enrichment for col­ lege students and members of the community. S iz z iin ' LABOR D A Y S U M M E R M E R C H A N D IS E Shorts • Tops • Swimsuits . Slacks • Dresses ,j SHOP EARLY WHILE V SELECTION IS GOOD! \ �2 1 — Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Wsdnszday. A m . I f , 1W4 In A n d A r o u n d L o n g w o o d Teacher's D ream Ends As N e w School Opens Carolyn Blstllne of Longwood has a lot to be excited about lately. Carolyn, who baa taught ■Chool In Seminole County nearly 20 years, will be opening up her own private school In Longwood on Sept. 4. The school, Oak Tree Kindergarten, was a concept Carolyn dreamed about early last spring. With the help of her husband, Fred, the dream has become a reality. Carolyn, mother of four children, has a bachelor's degree In Early Childhood, and plans to teach 4 and 5-year-old children. "I want small classes, not like In public school, where you can have up to 30 children per room. I want to give them Individual attention." Carolyn said. Carolyn's and Fred's family roots go way back In Longwood's history to the early 1900's. Fred's great great grandfather. Joalah Clauser. built the elegant Longwood Hotel, and J.A. Blstllne, Carolyn's father, worked for the school board for 22 years, and had the gymnasium of Milwee Middle School named after him. Ruby Wade of *Ja;iford celebrated her 70th birthday recently with a gala open house birthday party. Guests came from all over the state of Florida to Join In on the fun. even from as far as Atlanta. Ga.. and It has been reported that well over 150 people showed up. Highlights of the day Included Jennifer Taylor, playing Ruby's favorite songs. “Amazing Grace" and "Sweet Hour Of Prayer" on her violin. Hosting the party for Ruby were Gloria and to opon Oak Troo Klndorgarton on Sopt. Karen Warner 4. A Somlnolo County toachor fo r noarly 20 hor husband havo longtim e fam ily roots In Longwood. H w iM Ptwt* hr K*r*n W ariw The Humane Society of Seminole County will once again have a few tables open at the Altamonte Mull Charily Bazau. being held on Saturday, Sept, l.from 10a.m. until9:30p.m. The Society will be selling a wonderful collection of craft Items to help raise needed funds for abused, abandoned and Injured animals at the Society’s shelter. All Items on sale are craft Items that have been donated to the Society. More handmade craft Items are needed, as well as volunteers to assist with sales throughout the day. Anyone wishing to help out the Society, either with time, talents, or funds, should contact Jane McClelland at 3238953. The Big Cypress Golf Tournament Is tentatively set for Oct. 19. Anyone wishing to donate gifts. (at least a $10 value), to be given out at the annual tournament should contact Red Mc­ Cullough at the Quality Inn North. Interstate 4 a n d H ig h w a y 4 3 4 , o r c o n t a c t th e Longwood/Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce at 831-9991. The gifts will be greatly appreciated. Animal Control Officer Sets Pet Owners Straight Television and film star, D orothy Malone was also honored by the Auxiliary as a Caring American for her work as chairman of Eyeball research and as a volunteer for the National Film Society. March of Dimes, Youth In Trouble and several other churltuble organi­ zations. A group of teenagers culled "Love All People" performed for the more than 4,000 convention attendees. The Las Vegas group, [armed by Rev. Prentice T. Mlnner and John N. Lerner, has changed the direction of Ihrlr lives from drugs und delin­ quency to a ministry of hope through music. The Auxiliary honored them with the Better World Awurd. Other highlights Included: ap­ pearances by representatives of veterans' organizations In Korru and the Republic of China; u scholarship presentation to the Outstanding Junior Girl: the Introduction of the Young Amer­ ican Creative Patriotic Art Competition winner and the display of the five winning entries; a presentation of $5,000 to Dr. Donald Wood for cancer research at the University of Evtlyn Hart iM J ta i Illinois at Chicago: and the presentation of $69,412 from A uxiliaries throughout the country for the renovation of the Statue of Liberty, accepted by Esther Rosenberg of the Centen­ nial Commission. At the final session of the co n v en tio n , the A uxiliary elected and Installed Its 1984-85 officers. Newly-elected National President. Glenneta Vogelsang of Cape Girardeau. Mo., ts now asking all memebers of the Ladles Auxiliary to continue serving us Guardlnas Of Liberty by conducting programs which serve the community, promote patriotism and protect veterans' rights. Barbara M uller Sings ‘Swan Song' A t Concert Barbara Mullet will present a free concert Thursday. Aug. 30, at 8 p.m.. In the Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert Hall. Miss Muller, a teacher at SCC for 14 years says. "This (concert) ts my going away present to the community." The concert will featu re tra d itio n a l AngloAmerican folk music. The talented musician says she Is taking a leave of absence from teaching to attend St. Lukes Theological Seminary at U n iv ersity of th e S o u th . Sewanee. Tenn. After she com­ pletes the 3-year study program and Is o rd ain e d Into th e priesthood. Miss Muller says she hopes to return to Sanford and co m b in e a te a c h in g an d ministering career In the area. “1 love Sanford. It Is home." yars, Mrs. Blstllnmand Tina Miller. Debt Newman. John Smith. Emily Grtmth. Gene Taylor. Kathy Soderblom. and Adlne Sizemore. Kuby, who has been a Sanford Resident for 51 years, and a member of Wcstvlew Baptist Church. Sanford, for 10 years. Is one of those remarkable people who Is loved by everyone who meets her. She will go out of her way to help someone In need. Congratulations and best wishes to Ruby and many more happy returns. Evelyn Hart Nam ed To VFW Chairmanship Evelyn Hart of Longwood. participated In the 71st National Convention of the Ladles Aux­ iliary to the Veterans of Foreign W ars held Aug. 18-24 In Chicago. 111. The convention marked the beginning of her year as National Buddy Poppy Chairman for the 14 states In the Southern Con­ ference. The Buddy Poppy fund-raising program provides funds for needy veterans and their families. A highlight of the convention was the presentation of the American S pirit Award to Shelley Bruce for her courage during her bout with leukemia which Is now In remission. Miss Bruce, who starred In "Annie" on Broadway, also accepted $5,000 on behalf of the Ameri­ can Cancer Society, for educa­ tional materials. The Unsung Heroine of 1984 Award was presented to Mary Glrardln who Is the mother of nine and has been a foster mother for 40 children. She recently began A Child's Wish Come True Inc. to make dreams happen for chronically and ter­ minally lit children. Carolyn B/stl/no plans she said. Miss Muller, a deacon at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, has an extensive background In music. She has won numerous honors for her endeavors and traveled the Southeast presenting con­ certs during the nation's Bicen­ tennial In 1976. — D oris Dittrich DEAR ABBY: 1 am your animal control officer I am not the dreaded "dog catcher" or the "murderer" you call me. It Is not 1 who allows your pet to roam the streets, to contract diseases from other free-roaming animals, to be hit by passing motorists or poisoned by rotting garbage. I am the one who must look Into those sick, paln-glazcd eyes, try to remove the animal without causing It further pain, and then humanely "put It to sleep" to put an end to its suffering. It Is not I who allows your pets to breed, then dumps the un­ wanted puppies and kittens on roadsides s u d in abetters. I'm the one who must find the tiny animals before they die of starvation, exposure or disease, and as an acl of mercy, extermi­ nate them. It hurts me to be forced to kill hundreds of thousands of animals each year, b u t b e c a u s e of y o u r lrresponsibility. I have no choice. It Is not I who abandons unwanted animals on farm roads, telling myself some friendly farmer will surely take them In and give them a good home. But I am Ihe one who must pick up the frightened animal who waits In vain fur Its beloved master, wondering why 11 has been abandoned. I am Ihe one who must help that friendly farmer trap, tranqulllze or kill that animal because It has begun to roam In packs with other abandoned hungry animals, killing livestock, fowl and game. I am not the one who breeds and fights dogs in the name of "sport." But I'm the one who fights the breeders and partici­ pants. and must pick up the dead and dying animals that have been left behind. It ts not I who keeps a pet confined In an area too small — without food, water, shelter or exercise. But I must deal with you are cited for neglectlng-or abusing It. remember. I am only trying to get you to fulfill your responsibility to your pet. your Dear neighbor and yourself. Do not scorn me. Respect me. Abby for I am the product of your Irresponsibility. I love animals, and I care. the Irresponsible owner who ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER does. DEAR OFFICER: Thank you It Is not I who refuses to spend the time and money to keep up for a powerful message that regular Inoculations that all pets needs to be repeated often. No pet should be allowed to require. But I am Ihe one who must pick up the sick animal breed Indiscriminately. Please, thut Is dying or a preventable please have your pet spayed or neutered. And If you have a disease. So remember, the next time dollar or tw o to spare, please your child ts bitten by a stray 'S e n d It to y o u r lo c a l S .P .C .A . t o ll dog. your trash Is dumped and can feed and care for all those scattered, your pet Is lost, stolen, kittens and puppies a little poisoned or hit by a car. It Is the longer — Instead or exterminat­ animal control officer you call — ing them Immediately for lack of not Ihe "dog catcher." The next funds. I love animals, and I care. too. time your pet Is picked up. or C h ild re n 's Play Set A t T h e a tre The Central Florida Civic al seating la available. Tickets Theatre For Young People will can be purchased at the box prrsent Its first production of Its office weekdays. 9-5. or reserved 1984-85 season. The Magic o f for a limited time by calling H ans C h r is tia n A n d e rs e n , ■896-7365. beginning Friday. Sept. 14 and T eachers of preschoolers playing through Saturday, Sept. through grade three can arrange 23. The play is especially written for School Theatre Field Trips for Grades Kindergarten through for their classes during school Third and will be performed In days. Sept. 18-21, by calling the th e 150 s c a t T upperw arc box office. 896-7365. Shows are Children's Theatre, annex to 9:30 a.m. dally. Coat per student Edylh Bush Theatre. Loch Is $2.50 with one free chaperone Haven Park, with younger au­ ticket for every 10 seats paid. dience members seated on cush­ Season tickets for Theatre For ions on the floor. Young People Series A (K-3) and Play dates and times arc Series B (4-9) can still be Fridays. Sept. 14 and 21 at 7:30 purchased through Sept. 23. p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays. Series A offers 6 plays for $18: Sept. 15. 16. 22 and 23 at 1 and Series B offers 3 plays for $9. 3 p.m. Tickets are $4 for both Call 896-7365 for further in­ adults and children. Only gener­ formation. FLEA MARKET 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA OPEN WED., FRL, SAT. I SUN. 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE LARGE.SL DISPLAY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA B U T 8KPMTBUT 0 « * M I T M Y UCIPT P rim « m $ RsA. ta$. » Tkr* Tats., l e f t 4 JAN’S PRODUCE RM8AY • VINE RIPE I0MA10FS AlAAtS FRESH HRE AD 4 ROUS DAILY L t t FJi. M M Of R M ttT MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.O. MEATS u.i a a . a m c f • a m t u x M ir $ ra n t su A u arn o n a t m a u y n n $ u i m $ n u c a a v u m ■ u m n . fu l M i M OUR FIGHT AGAINST GROUND CHUCK * 1 9 9 |B O IL E D H A N * 1 9 9 B A Y S C A LLO P S g f i g KMH? TMCR UJCtt MARCH OR DIMES 1 1 1 9 LIV ER W U R S T FRESH SH RIM P • ROCK SH RIM P w f * l l 9 C R A B S TIC K S a c c ep t fo o d s t a m p s M O ZZA R ELLA CHEESE ............ *399 B A B Y FRESH SW ISS FISH • FR ESH 98 11 *21? OYSTERS i �• $ %*• • 1 * f ' • Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I Wednesday. Aug. 2f, I t M —JB G ift From K itchen Loaf Of Bread Is Special When a gift Is In order and the derision Is difficult, a loaf of homemade bread could be the perfect solution. These bread recipes are made wllh buttermilk, an Ingredient that is often essential to true "southern" baking. Imaginative cooks have long valued the tenderness and flavor given to breads by buttermilk. Whether baked for your family or given to someone special, you’re certain to enjoy preparing these bread recipes! Into a buttered and (loured 8 V i Inch x 4Vi Inch loaf pan. Smooth lop. Hake In preheated 3 5 0 degree F . oven lor 5 5 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes. Turn out o n wire rack to cool. 25< OFF DUKE’S MAYONNAISE. SPREAD IT AROUND. BV7TAtl:V;K W ALNUT C H EESE BREAD Yield: 1 loaf 2Vi cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder l Vi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon baking soda Dash cayenne Vi cup (4 tablespoons) butler 1 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 1egg. slightly beaten I cup buttermilk Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup chopped walnuts Rrslft (lour with sugar, baking puwder, salt, mustard, baking soda and cayenne. Cut In butter with pastry blender. Stir In cheese. Mix together egg. but­ term ilk and W orcestershire sauce. Stir Into dry mixture until Just moistened. Add walnuts: mix well. Turn the stiff dough Roasted Red Pepper Dip m akes a tasty ap p etizer . L** r*tn#r tut l M MONNMJ TLmw *23* ttuiv»*** I tl»» J „ "Jiffid*** OffnFZZtJX Duke’s is the only leading mayonnaise with no artificial preservatives or sugar added And now we’ve even subtracted something. 25C. I* Red Pepper Dip Will Add Spice To Party Fare u' New!. y. If you're looking for a dip .•that's different, then try ..Roasted Red Pepper Dip. Jt be simpler, Make ll»r X |dn‘l ahead and refrigerate for at |eust one-half hour before guests •arrive. Serve with raw vegetables, such as cucumbers or turnip slices, or with llallan sesame h rcailst leks. ROASTED RED PEPPER DIP 1 Jar t 7 ounces) roasted red peppers Vi cup llallon-style bread crumbs Vi teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup d a iry u u r c re a m 1 0 0 % , In th a c o n ta in e r o f a n e le c tric blender place roasted peppers. Blend at high speed until pureed. stopping blender and scraping down sides of container If needed. Pour Into a small bowl. Stir In bread crumbs, garlic puwder and sour cream; stir well. Cover and refrigerate at least 30 minutes before serving . Serve with raw vegetables or breadstlcks. p u r e J u ic e s Taco Quiche Top Winner In Cookoff Taco Quiche, a south-of-thejrder delight, won top honors nd $500 for Joyce Downs of Valrtco at Florida's First Egg Cookoff held Aug. 16-17 In Tampa Bay Center. Down's spicy concoction placed first In a field of 10 ;oi\tcstants. Her recipe will be lohda's entrant In the National :gg Cooking Contest to be held iter this year In Chicago, where lie first place winner will receive 4.000. Downs Is a housewife nd grandmother. Other top winners were; secnd place — Catherine Doxicrger. Orlando. “Easier Pie". 1250: third — Doris Reynolds, laples. "Fflttata Hot or Cold". 100; fourth - Corky Sanborn, loca Raton. "Creamed Eggs and j tush rooms In Salmon Crust". 50; and fifth — Lorraine Gooze. fanla. "Egg and Orange Sauce". so­ other ation. 5415 Mariner St. Suite 105, Tumpa. FL 33609. The cookoff was sponsored by the Florida Poultry Federation and Florida Departm ent of A g r ic u ltu r e ft C o n s u m e r Services to promote Florida eggs. TACO QUICHE 8 soft com tortillas 2 pounds lean ground beef 1 m edium purple onion, chopped 1clove garlic, pressed 1 teaspoon chill powder Vi teaspoon oregano leavea Vi teaspoon ground cumin Vi teaspoon thyme leaves Vi teaspoon salt 4 eupa Monterey Jack cheese, shrrddee (about 1 pound) 8 eggs 2 Vi cupa milk Vi pint dairy sour cream 2 tomatoes, sliced 1 small head lettuce, shredded Whole ripe olives Line lightly greased 13 x 9 x 2-Inch pan with tortillas, tearing them to fit. If necessary. Brown ground beef and onion, pour off drippings. Add garlic. chIU powder, oregano, cumin, thyme and salt, stirring to combine. Spoon beef mixture Into pan lined with tortillas. Top with cheese. Beat eggs and milk together and pour on top of beef mixture In pan. Bake In moder­ ate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour or until set. Spread top with sour cream and top with tomatoes and lettuce. Top with olivea. Cut Into serving-size pieces. Serves finalists were: Jean ientlle. Ridge Manor. "Deviled Igg Pasties''; Robert Wick. Vltamontc Springs. "Eggselent Iroccoll B ake": Je a n n e tte I r a n s o n , S t. P e te rs b u rg . 'Creamed Egg Puff Supreme": lohanna Borg. Port Richey. Egg Pizza for all Seasons": and ’at Howard. Temple Terrace, 'Luncheon Delight". Contestants and their guests njoyed expense-paid stays In 'ampa for the two-day event, "heir recipes were chosen from bout 1.000 entries In ihe con­ est. For a free brochure containing >11 10 contestants' recipes, send self-ad d ressed , stam ped 8 . nvelope to ECO CONTEST ECIPES. Florida Poultry Feder­ Joyce Downs Valrtce. FL ToTteeTopYbur Day! Now enjoy Fruit n’ Apple, Fruit n’ Citrus, Fruit n’ Grape, Fruit n’ Berry. They have a natural advantage over drinks th at add sugar and other things. No added sugar. No preservatives. No artificial colors. Nothing but the pure goodness o f nature itself. Enjoy them a t b reakfast With m eals. As a snack. After working or playing hard. Anytime. They're m ade for th e healthy way you live, i i l l f t iR 100% Pure. 100% Natural. 100% Delicious. m | h iSAVE 20* ST0«COUPON New Tree Top Fruit Juices. 40 oz. bottle or 6 o i 6 pack, any flavor. •*Vt**. IM I i m« » i I In New Tree Top '' Fruit Juices. 12 oz. frozen. any flavor. wiw<* u. x. i»■ rai i o n , tr+ rx' t a l i . I n ih M I n * I n • b ’ l M il W ta .tw I M I U . >oa w * s , .in ,iM W iw ( « < n n M li» ta ,M a nMS h ) W N POX. I iw c w n w U )M W a .N M i« ,« t.k I Max w •**•*■i«wa* rM * jn ) t * a n t * + r i ( m l v i t a ' xt • a - ’i V (.MiWti n . a "r.'rr, C ut . «v. », n un I ! SAVE20* SIONCOUPON 5A7Q0 107 10b u i i j ■<i n J—■ —----- ----——M im «W>I un ,aaM kl. « »js»C*».a» i fjt K .OS* .« (Mi IW ,U I •—»»■—« «a <**■«*‘■a?**>,M* 5fl7QD 1D7DR& j ■ �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Mere Id, Sen lord, FI. W e d n tid s y , Aug. THE BORN LOSER 9 *> P ARCHIE EEK A MEEK M. ) W by Chic Young Shellfish Higher In Salt Than Red M eat Or Fish DEAR DR. LAMB - Docs shellfish such as shrimp, stone crabs or clams afTcct someone with high blood pressure? Some medicos claim shellfish is high In sodium. DEAR READER - While many people who have high blood pressure do better with so d iu m r e s tr ic tio n , som e authorities feel that, to do any good, the restriction In most cases has to be so severe that It Is counterproductive. But a sensible limitation of sodium Is probably wise. Many shellfish do contain more sodium than beef, chicken or fish. That doesn't mean you can't use them. Just use them In moderation, and when you use shellfish, use foods with It that are relatively low in sodium. To Illustrate the relative val­ ues. shrimp contains about 140 by Art Sanaom mg. of sodium per 100 grams (3-and-a-half ounces), soft clams about 36 mg., hard clams 205 theV hcrsea^ nhwe mg. Those are values for the mrat only. But canned crab 'FAMHE.'*FESTlt-EM6e/ contains nearly 1,000 mg. Lobster contains about 200 mg. 'DEATH*,,, AND ROW... of sodium per 100 grams. THORRAPPLE. A similar weight of raw lean beef contains only 65 mg. of sodium, chicken a little less und flatfish about 70 mg. The fat In fish may actually be beneficial. It differs from the polyunsaturated fat you find In by Bob Montane almost all other food products. It may help to lower a person’s cholesterol. I C A N 'T UNDERSTAND Many more people with high ALL THAT TECHNICAL STU FF A N V W A W blood pressure seem to benefit more from eliminating any extra body fat they can than from simply restricting sodium. Most shellfish are low-calorle foods and are useful In that regard. You will wunt to know the c a lo r ie c o n t e n t, fat and rholesterol content of commonly used fish and shellfish, which u , _ . are Included In The Health by Howls Schneider u tte r n . 1 2 . Fish and Shellfish as Healthif.Foods. DEAR DR. LAMB - What should be done about a brown mole on the soft part of my grandson's left cheek? It is where he will have to shave. The mole has begun to grow white 77? / ,/y MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargroavss A Sailers j yy a m t to ^TTART EATlNie THEAACWAfiVr IT GEVP L IG H T ! Dr. Lamb hairs and he cuts them off with scissors, but they grow back very fast. DEAR READER - Your con­ cern Is quite understandable. I wanted to include your letter In the column as a warning to others not to neglect a mole that changes In any way. particularly If It enlarges or bleeds. Early diagnosis and early treitment can save lives. Take your grandson to a dermatologist. Depending on what he sees he may elect to ACROSS surgically remove the mole. Certainly those that are in loca­ tions where they can be re­ peatedly Irritated, as by shaving or by a belt or strap, should be removed. The family history Is also Important. Send your question* fo Dr Lamb. I ’ O Ifeiv 1551. Radio Oly Si.moil. .Yen VivA.Y.V. lOOli). Antwar to Previous Puule 50 Looked at t Cricket DOWN term 5 Baseball Crack official (abbr.) Ululates B Cigarette (il.) Bring out 12 Characteriza­ Stage need tion Above 13 Author of Protective "The Raven" ditch 14 Scotch hill 7 Persian 15 Revise nymph 18 For rowing 8 English 17 Part of battery broadcssters 18 Former 9 Accumulation nuclear of waste agency 10 Innste skill 10 Loosen 11 Talks 21 Singer Tonne 19 Ill-tamper 22 Motion 20 Ancient Italien picture light 24 Becomes slim 23 Worlds 28 Play for time 25 Bind 27 Much 28 Slav 29 City In Brazil 4 2 • I 30 Month (abbr.) 31 Explosive it (abbr.) 32 Fast aircraft is (abbr.) IS 33 Pains 35 Son 22 38 Traverse 39 Fabulist IS 41 Exclamation of disgust it 42 Suitor 48 School organi­ ii zation (abbr.) 47 Regretted 11 14 49 Zsa Zsa a 21 lister 5 0 Russian lake It 51 Parched 52 Egg drink 41 17 53 Folkiinger Seeger SI 54 Home of Adam s« 55 Both 10 ■n n 28 Render void 43 Departed 44 profess (Scot) 33 Debated 34 Stick together 45 . in Othello" 36 Bird 37 Mark down 38 Swearword 40 Grew wan 1 48 Lair 50 Simian • 1 • 10 • 11 11 14 1 It 17 : ■ 1 ■ ■ ” 21 ” ” 1 ■■ IS ir “ ■* ■ 40 ' “ 41 ■ SI SI ss ss 10 r WIN AT BftipGE By James Jacoby In the sophisticated world of tou rn am en t bridge, strong two-bids are few and far be­ tween. Most experts prefer using weak twu-blds In diamonds, hearts and spades, liking their pre-emptive effect. With strong hands they will open with two clubs, or with one club when played as forcing. I always prefer playing strong two-bids because II Is easier to bid Iwo-sulled hands In a natural manner. So It was here. South showed both his suits. Then, although the bid­ ding by North promised nothing, he jumped to five hearts. What did that mean? Common sense tells us that South was not concerned about losers In spades or hearts. In­ stead. he must have simply been . asking North If he had anything useful In either of the opening bidder's sulls. North couldn't have a better card than the heart king and was delighted to bid six. In fact, a grand slam would be a favorite, only requiring a three-two split of the defenders' clubs. Since South was only In six, he look a safety play to guarantee the contract. After winning the spade ace, he played ace of clubs and next a low club. Now trumping the third club high established the suit, since declarer still held the king. NOHTII 11141 S till VKt ♦ S IM 2 ♦ IS WEST EUT ♦ J7S3 ♦ KQ104 ▼72 ▼113 ♦ y j LOT A3 ♦ Q10S ♦ AKJ73 SOUTH • A ▼a q j io m ♦ A K IM J V ulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wcit Ntrth East Ssalb IV Pass 2 NT Past 14 Psss !▼ Past »▼ Psss tf Psss Psss Psss Opening lead: 4 K If West had been listening to the bidding, he would have led a trump on opening lead. I'll let you readers work out how the contract would then be doomed. HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUST 9 0 .1084 Although you may have been tagged as cautious and con­ servative In the past, things wit change In the year ahead. Your pioneering Instincts will be aroused and you'll be a trail blaz­ er. V1RQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your warmth and enthusiasm are your greatest assets today. You'll know how to Inspire hope In the hearts of those you care for. The Matchmaker wheel re­ veals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showou to which signs you are best suited romantlclly. To get yours, mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) This Is one of those days where friends will be of assistance to you without your having to ask. ANNIE mm VT §'"■ # '» Important agreement today. ARIES |March 21-Aprll 19) This Is Ihe time to Implement changes that you feel could benefit you carcerwlse. Dare to be a bit bold If circumstances warrant It. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the rare ability today to bring together sets of un­ related people for a common p u rp o se th a t will benefit everyone concerned. «. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Completing distasteful tasks that you temporarily shelved will give you a sense of achievement today. Once begun, they may even prove pleasurable. :• CANCER (June 21-July 221 This Is a good day to take care of outstanding social obligations. Just about anything you pl^n should turn out to be fun. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Finan­ cial trends should start making an upward turn as of today. However, wait until you have the cash In hand before going on»a spending spree. by Leonard Sli THERE'S NO OTHER IW IN SIGHT. SO Y O U MUST BE THE ONE ADMlRR JONES S TU C K ME WITH/ I'M EHSI6N PMU YOUR ESCORT, < *V *S Just remember to repay their favors at a later dale. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are now In a cycle where you will be very lucky In any dealings you have with persons who could help advance your present plans. Be hopeful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Lady Luck will be busy working behind the scenes on your behalf today. She’s focus­ ing on things that relate to your career and Income. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your hopes have a chance of b ein g filled beyond your expectations today. Concentrate on m a tters th a t are truly meaningful to you and others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not be Intimidated by com­ petitive situations today. You have luck and reserve to draw upon which your adversaries lack. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Although the other party may lead you to believe otherwise, you're the one who has the upper hand in negotiating an * 1 Y 0U U PROBABLY WANT UICH, b u t IT'S my g u es s that ine-r e J Al l OUT o f GUMPAOP AND JELLY BEAN SAfCNlCMES/ J (X/WE? a o io u B v EM ALL? �« • • Evening Hereld. Senlord, FI. Lynn Redgrave Tells How She Shed ' Julianne Hastings UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK |UP!) - Actress Lynn Redgrave, who says 'ihere'a no such thing as a diet she hasn't tried, will be talking about how she finally lost her ‘Georgy Girl" girth on a new series on Life!line cable network. "Weight Watchers Magazine Show” will premiere on the network In September with Miss Bedgrave. a graduate of the W eight W atchers program herself, hosting the show. The willowy. 5-foot-10-Inch actress said the program would fcatyre beauty tips. Information about eating out of stress, diet­ ing excuses, make-overs, dieting success stories and exercises. { "We were shooting at restau­ rants the other day." she said, darning some of,New York's rtiore famous, saucy eateries. "We ordered from the regular rtienu — nothing was made Special — lo show that you can do It. even If you're on a diet. By "The problem with most diets — and I’ve tried them all — Is you feel deprived. " T h e averag e A m erican doesn't eat Just to live, there's the social side. If you're deprived of that, it makes things almost Impossible." she said while gobbling down a spinach salad before dashing off to catch a Broadway matinee. Miss Redgrave, who lives out­ side Los Angeles, was In New York for two weeks to shoot 20 shows for the series. She said she first began to overeat when she was 13 or 14 years old. "I became overweight when I was 15 or 16. I have a lifelong weight problem. If I eat what people consider a normal diet, I gain weight very rapidly. " O f c o u rs e , I w as also overeating. I knew It was selfdestructive. but 1did It." L ynn R ed grave Miss Redgrave said she wasn't "This program isn't going to the only one in her royal family of actors who had a weight be a lot of'No's'and 'Don'ts.' Wednesday. Aug. J», IH « —JB Girl' Im age problem. "My sister (Vanessa) used lo be chubby, but she smokes like a chimney." She said for years after she played a chubby ugly duckling In the movie "Georgy Girl." a role for which she won the New York Film Critics best actress award In a lie with Elizabeth Taylor, she dreaded It when people complimented her on the film. “If someone would come up (o me In a restaurant and say. 'I really like "Georgy Girl.’" It drove me crazy. "I should have felt good, it was a compliment. But It was too painful. "Now. Instead of being a fat person struggling with diets. I'm a thin person with a weight problem . So I have more perspective. I think It's lovely when people compliment me for the part." Besides her many movie and theatrical credits. Miss Redgrave has done much television work. Including the series "Mouse Calls" on CBS with Wayne Rogers and “Noi for Women Only" with Dr. Frank Field on NBC. "If I had to glvr up one of the because they're where I actually make my living. "I like any job where I don't feel like I’m doing something idiotic." Shr said she once read a review of a performance in which the critic wrote that the actress had wrestled her two scenes to the ground, but the play still stunk. medium. I really would feel deprived without the stage." she said, "although I wouldn't want lo Ik- cut out of (he others, L IT T L E M E X IC O l i t Only "Rtal THtxitA* CARRY OUT OR DINE IN % THURSDAY'S AND FRIDAY'S SPECIALS TACO IFKEB m a tt TACO MAT IMtYIB t lY t t OP A X D U BUR. Toms W icm u, LITTVCt A TOMATO 1901 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD, FLA. 322-4438 aavat n o ut II l e l l l l V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS Sesame Street II FT A AND9 VMS VII S A N F O R D . FL 321-1801 noun. •>*• le* I**u I W I , . ii irw 9 4 0 LEE R O A D ORLANDO 628-8788 / VIDEO REVIEW ^ 2 Z Z Z Z 2 2 2 Z 7 ? 7 2 7 ttZ Z Z Z Z 7 Z 7 Z Z Z Z Z Z 7 7 r 7 7 Z ^ » / f / -r / / -* iftCaSCfCctm5 “ Around fhe World with Ses­ ame Street L iv e ," the new stage spectacular starring Jim Henson's Sesame Street Muppets, w ill be staged at the O range County C ivic Center Sept. 28-30 with six performances. Bigger than life and fun-loving as ever, everyone's favorite Sesame Street M uppets sing and dance their way through such countries as China, Mexico, France and the United States In a 90 minute musical stage p resen tatio n . T ickets are a v a ila b le at the O ra n g e County Civic Center and all Select-A-Seat outlets. Tickets are $8 and $8.50. Children get $1.50 off regular ticket price — Saturday and Sunday per­ formances. Discounts a v a il­ able for groups of 20 or more. lA P I MARY BlVD. I HWY. IT-B3 (N e il To Winn D i.le ) )JakW(l (sJ5e's LOBSTER HOUSE & ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD EARLY BIRDS SPECIALS ARE BACK!! BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHEREO CHICKEN Lunch tnckKtm ,ctkNcmof our potmoo§ efttotal of chorcp of tripd b«v«r«N#. hot Drums 4:30 PM To 8:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNOER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED CLAM STRIPS I t r t f fin)* Specie!* include. Concn chom ltt or Irencii onion huo . bated polero or Tf. fretb genJen moo or corn Hen. hot breed A butler ONLY * 4 . 5 0 L zz m ONLY * 5 . 9 5 • Dinara Club ■ Amtricsn Eipraaa to Z 2 7 Z Z 2 2 Z ? 2 2 2 2 ? 2 r TIP T0P...H0ME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS TONIGHT'S TV W HJNgQM, (YIHIMG *00 ( I K D O 'T O M t W S ( li | WHATB HAFffMMQII 0 ) {Ml UACNIIL / LIMPSX NCW8MOUP CD (I) 0 M 0AY At A TIME 8 05 ai ahoy owrriTM 8:30 NSCNCWS _ A sca cw sg (M) CMCO ANO TM MAN O lin a o o o n u u *38 (B CAROL BURNSTT AND FSUNOS 7:00 ! O CLK OPU S COURT . (1) O FU UAOAZMt A noman ; amo tiaa created an amptra of ttva■ alar hotatt. too lamata dnu ; aarpaanta awarded tor tSarr tough- l§ ' ~ Q JO*lR‘l WILD (M) BANFOROANOION |M| BALLOT M Tomgnt a race 4aaluraa the Democratic candidate* tor both U S Congr*t**on*J Dulrtct « and Ftortda Houaa Otatnct M CD (1} MW OCR VAN OVKI BHOW ~ 7:05 Q BANFOROANOBON •0 7:30 i ■ (1 ) tHTIRTAJNMENT TONtOttT Featured amger Qtadya XntgM ill DWHKIL OF FORTUM t l O FAMILY FIUO JT tttlFMM OUJOOOCOUFU 7:35 91 BASEBALL Si Lout CardkiaM MAtlanta Srarea 8:00 • tS> 00UBLI TROUBLE AMaon . atoaea outotmo houaa attar Detng donned Into a tew teatmg atpervl (Rl \ TM FALL OUV Whan Cod capture a mwdarar, tha lather udnapa Jody and threatena to btoe up a hoepnw untaaa he ton e reieeaed |P) <TJ(Ml HAWAAFTVE-0 • (Ml UTTLE PEOPLE An eiptoratton ot tha gradual change* In ewttook and attitude occurring Kta. lecturing aeveraf nd a look at tha annual at urea Feopta at ^ H e u o v w -The Otaaa Houaa" (tin) Vtc Morrow. Alan Aids A Artl-Oflander at a maumum aaourtly pnaon e wcumaod by a group at die reel or depopulation ui 8:30 ,4 1 ® JOBSPER SLEPT HERB Jartndar tntiabda Swoon i body (uat tong enough lo kea a morta pre_ Purer whom me had knoen m Me 1« • *00 J ) THE FACTS OP UPI Jo'l And* out her boyfriend N ConcaW Mg a metiermg Merer (Rig (1 Q MAIM ANQ MOMTERB Tha tncreeamg mvohmmenl ot the cosaga atusanta m the tentaey world el e game laeda to bagedy Sura Wandy Crawaon. Tom Hanka. Chre Makepeace and Deed Wat■Mae (Rl JD DYNAETY Peered * deep- a ctNempee, end Koby knee Aleita to Jeaaph'a absndonad houaa (Rl EMOubcv |Ml MAM RUBEELL h k n y*Mf*d « poMoana and bureau- 8:30 ■ (£ S O P. * eon ortM auddenty moM beck mie it* ***• ot ru* torattar 20 1ear* SI (HI CHAPPY QOCS TO TM WORLD'I FAIR Journals Chapot Hardy onara a humoroua mew ot the LotAatana World a Fa* Eipoattton a t CM) BQHT ■ INOUOH 4:10 0D O MOVM "Cttma Soe*~ (t«T2> TaPy Savatae. Antonio Sabafo (R| CD O HOTEL A former quean ot racy lama who t* now a aucteaaM •tocwtiy* u thraataned with aatortwn. and an wtwod mother Mruggtea lo give up hat chad tor adop­ tion |R)g tU (Ml MOCFCNOCNT NEWS 8 ) (t0| ABB: PROFILE OF AN IPI0CMC Edward Aanar narrataa a component,** raped on tha dlaaate. laaturmg thm patent* a chad, a homoaacuai. a hamopMUc. an tntrt«enoua drug tbuoor and * Hatban Q) (I) KOJAK 11:05 QTMCATUM ____ 11:30 mOuMM • tM)FOETBCRNTI 11:35 5:00 U ALL WTHE FAMILT Ol! (M) BUPCRAIAN(TUC-FRI) 8$ IT! YOUR BUSMCBB(MON) ID CMLDREITB FUNO(TUt) Hi AOPICULTUNE U SA (THU) AFTERNOON 1240 5:15 0 4 MIOOAY ) O i7) O news J l |M] BEWITCHED ffl (10) EVEMM AT POPS (MON) • (Ml MASTERPIECE THEATRE QUD gD imimtstertioaedi CD(M| HOVA(THUI ffl (Ml SURVIVAL(FW) Q) (I) TICTAC DOUOH U WORLDAT ULROE(ft*) 5:30 O 'lM O ) «C COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) H (M)MWS IWAOQART ID JIMMYIW 8:00 (J) NBC NEWS AT BUNRIlE O CSS EARLY MORMIO 1245 O EYEWtTMSB MYBREAte I (M) 0 0 0 0 0AYT JJ FERRY MASON 12:30 MDMOTVIMON) )(■) HEALTHF*U> (TUB-FRB 10:30 ID |M) BOB NfWHART • (I) SEARCH FORTOMORROW J l o THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS tu t u i | RYAN'S HOPE (DORY I BEVERLY MUMJJES " ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUGH-W 6:30 ■GDUsaiiMwa 10:35 (B MOVM "The Calchar" (IBM) cent p former poece oatecuve tom* force* with an vautarground newapapar pubkahar lo "catch" wanted peraone lor prtvala caanta 1140 a t d io c r o H f w B (Ml MNNY t«U _ (101 ALFRED HfTCHCOCR PREBENTS ( i (f| TVflUOHT ZOM T i i O 81 CBS EARLY UORMM O ABCNEWS TtSB M0 RNMQ (t) M MBIUTEWORKOUT 140 8:45 6'68 m ■D (M) F10MM HOW OAOWH 740 TODAY . 145 QM 0W tut TO row MANOJERRY TOU l MMIT0 ; FuarriMi I (t) BtZNET NEWS 140 O « TM WORLDTURNS {Ml G0WA m i _ (M) SQUAM FOOT QAAOIMMG(FRO 7:18 2:00 O (M) AM. WEATHER lANOTHM WORLD _J OM UFI TOUV* (M) ANOY GNBFTTH • (Ml MAGKOP FLORAL TAMTMOtFRq 7:30 1D(M)1 1TMFLMTET0M S )(M)ICEAME STREET (R)g •(toil J2 THE PAPTPKXMFAMR.Y I to o <D (M) 2:30 OCAFIT0L (Ml GMAT BPACCCGAIT1R opiooMnoAT**0” *** 12cS0 ■ (M) HtALTHMATTIRB(TUB) I M)PUVIM0 0 «(W«0) 8 (M| JAS SPOTLIGHT - ORB ■ (£ LATE M0HT WITH 0AV® LCTTERMAN Schadulad t Jed AJtman (C a MOWS "The __ |t ( 7l | Tony Cwtba. Buesn Snoo- ?DO mow: gw ' 8 n MOW 7:35 1240 d) o u .l. OPEN TENNIS MOMUOHTS (DOBOUOOOCOMTB ID (Ml DC* VAN 0YRI DAYS OF OUR UVES AUMYCHUREN 0(Ml I DREAMOF JEANNN ) (M| MOW IMON. TU* THU) (Ml MATPNE AT THE BUOU 8 O EYEWITNESS DAt BREA* (Ml AM. WEATHER O tD C D O (D O SPACE SHUT­ TLE LAUNCH (EM AM. IDT) (WED) 11:30 a (2) TOMQHT Hoar Johnny Carton SchediAed aportacaatar Joa Oaragrata (1 ) 0 TAXI <] O ABC NEWS tMHTUM I t (Ml LOVE. AMERICANITYL8 CD (I) THtCKI OP TM M0HT Oueata actor Jack Coleman, come■ban Charts Barnett, tha BaroaM orangutana. alto, muatc by Clar­ ence Ctammona A The Rad Bare Pockart (PJ (Itl)iRONOM 4:30 SI (M) FATTY DUKE ORAT PATROL 1040 O til IT. ELSEWHERE Tha Haft raatdenla art In a quandary aa Way cram tor the National Board atama. and Whtta agree* to taka a poly­ graph teal lo prove hM innocence ED 110) tAAfeC OF O *. PAMTINO •jt^ M A O IC OP WATIRCOL- n»»i 340 lANTABARBARA OUOBMUQHT CWMAAL HOSPITAL I)WOOOYVrOOOPCCKlA i ough. 1] (Ml ILOVELUCY 12:40 Q MOW "Flamy Car Btftunor" IMTS)JimOww 12)0 II |M)FAIRLYAFFAIR S(HTM AVENOtM ISO U (MlLEAVEITTOBEAVER a £30 ■ 9 ) LOVE HOUR MAGAZBN ODAncm FAMBY ELBCTRKCOMPARY(R) ■nan MR*, (bam 200 UPMMOMCWOMAN 440 ID(M)DORNDAY 3:30 (M)BCOO>VOOO IMIMNTER ROGERS |R) § *3 0 ■ X MOR* ANO MBOY Q MOW •Vtotant RosT I U FUNTBAE m ow too 2:40 345 948 mMJVPLD. WED WEST CBSNEWSNMHTWATCH OMOWxOreeraOnTreaaIIMZ)bonaOwmo. DoanJaggar. (THE PARTRKXM FAABLY (M) THE WALTONS | KRBEBAME STREET(R)Q 1(B) BONANZA [O Floyd T h e a tre s 10 UUbt [ PLAIAI l g BBS M l. "OXFORD BLUES" ■. FT711 FRYERS 49 * i* A tta tu a i is s a t Moat H S U FACS • M M POM PORK CHOPS is. NECK BOMS, FEET OR CANS BEEF LIVER *U A caoM a n is 9 « | a i CUBED STEAK S S I H M O M IB D $ ■ C m J C K S T E A K S 1 3§ CHUCK nil ROAST u f 1 BUDGET i lb. TURKEY NECKS BACON " “>■ 8 ! TURKEY W INGS u. • • CHICKEN BACKS 4 i 1 naM M AM A .tSM Z.IUt M U m V lM IX 3 re .*l * m • • ItZFATTai a M U R G E EGGS * 1 ** MARGARINE 3 Tl P - TOP s u p L P M A R K i. 1 1100 WoU 13th St. Sanford O m s k l t * s#f*•< #' S snmg%’ l u l l IMS 08 «•( PtOOVCIt <00# I t s w n B IK M N |S 1 m Wl B li l t v t IKM VI I t LIMIT QOAN TIT H I NMt MM lOUtS D lM H n .L lW Wednesday Is C h ic k e n Day At Fam ous Tiy Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! * 2.29 3 pieces ol golden btown Famous Reape Fried Chicken mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot btscurls 3:35 a HBCU1 AW JBCXU 440 1*30 19 : FANTASYNLANO • star ran O MERV ORiFFtN 1140 )(M)IEBAMI STREET (Rig I n MYFAVORITEMARTUN (DBALI OP THECBNTURY «l(M| t -------------------------- II HOLLYWOOD tUPI) - Clint Eastwood, the movie's |>rrrnnlal (ough cop. kept a lock on (he lop bo* office spot for a second week, blowing away Ihe com­ petition with his kinky dratnu "Tightrope." The New Orleans detective s in r y . a d e p a r t u r e from Eastwood's Dirty Harry series, grossed $7.1 million over the weekend, for a 10-day total of B20.9 million. "Ghoslbusters.” the year's biggest grossing film, climbed to second with *4.8 million. The Dan Aykroyd-Blll Murray hor­ ror-farce has collected 8179.5 million since Its release three months ago. "Red Dawn." director John Mlllua' right-wing fantasy about Russian troops Invading Middle America, fell a notch to third place and grossed 83.3 million for a 17-day total of $24.8 million. " P u rp le R a in ." u m ale "Flashdancc" starring rock star Prince, stayed In fourth, earning $3.2 million over the weekend and almost $40 million after slightly over a month In release. "Revenge of the Nerds." a farce about college wtmps who get even Instead of mad. re­ mained In fifth place, with $2.99 million and a six-week gross of $23.6 million. "The Woman In Red." starring Gene Wilder In pursuit of the most beautiful woman In the world, moved up a rung to sixth, grossing $2.94 million for a 10-day total of $8.7 million. "The Karate Kid." a martial arts "Rocky." fell one notch lo seventh, with $2.B million for a $64.3 million total after nine weeks In release. OPEN LABOR DAY, mGNGfT 1040 iss 'T ig h tro p e ' Still O n Top OP FORTUM THEPACE ■ NQHT (R) CELESRHY FAME.YFEUD 446 13 TM FLMTET0M I r You M ak a U s F am o u s! ISOS FBENCN AVE. HWY. 17*12 41 N. HWY. 17-S2 [( [ \ �) \ W adnotday, Aug. I t , ItM Marijuana Implicates Woman M a n G e ts 4 Y e a rs For C h ild A s s a u lts Outstanding Records Richard Evans, left, principal at Lake Howell High School, poses with one of three travelling p la­ ques presented for the first lim e by Seminole County United W ay to school with outstanding re ­ cords In the 1903-84 United Way c a m p a i g n . On r i g h t , I v a n B o w e r s , U n i t e d W a y b o ar d m em ber and director of student services for the school district. Other schools recognized: San­ ford M iddle, Longwood elemen­ tary. Democrats Spending Big On Voter Registration A 67-year-old Sanford man who pleaded guilty to fondling three young 5anford girls was sentenced Tuesday to 4 years for the lewd and lascivious assaults. Homer Leon White, of 149 Country Club Circle, was also sentenced by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to a concurrent 1-year sentence for three counts of child abuse. The prison time Is to be followed by 8 years of probation. While White, who pleaded guilty to the charges In June, faced a maximum penalty of 48 years for the second-degree felonies, the state recom­ mended guideline for an offender without a prior record called for a sentence of 2VS to 3W years, according to Assistant State Attorney Angela Blakeley. A charge of sexual battery was not prosecuted. Ms. Blakeley said, because in White's case a charge of sexual battery would have been a second-degree felony punishable by the same sentence a lewd and lascivious assault. According to court records. White was arrested Jan. 27 after he was questioned at the Sanford police station. He reportedly made the girls, two 11-year-olds and a 13-year-old. to submit to oral sex and fondling between Nov. I and Jan. 27. He also asked them to participate In Intercourse with him. according to court records. White was designated a mentally disordered sex offender so he Could receive specialized counseling during his prison term. In other court action, a Sanford woman was found guilty Tuesday by Jury of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Teresa Mae Butler. 28. of 21 Hlgglngs Terrace, was ordered held In custody by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl until her sentencing Nov. 15. She could receive a year In the county Jail on each charge. According to court records, Sanford police detective Mike Ansley. with a search warrant, entered Ms. Butler's apartment April 12 and reported finding two marijuana plants, several packets of pot. a plastic smoking device and two pipes. In another case before Salfl, Thedorc J. Jordan. 32. of *47 Lake Monroe Terrace, was found guilty by Jury M o n d a y to legal Notice" possession of cocaine und more than 20 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN grams of marijuana. A N D FO R S E M IN O L E Jordan is to remain COUNTT, FLORIDA. I 4 X , I CA ISP In c u s t o d y u n t i l CASENO BOSSY T. CLARK and MARY sentencing Nov. 15. He B. CLARK, hit oils. could receive a year In Plaintiffs. v i. Jail on each count. E. BENSON. A c c o r d i n g t o LINDA Defendant Jordan's arTest report. N O TIC I OF ACTION LINDA E BENSON Sanford detective Bill TO:YOU N 0 T IF IE 0 that an Hanson reported spoi­ action loARE csncol s mortgage on ling J o rd a n as he the following described proparty In Sami nolo County, approached a pickup locolod truck with a paper bag Florida: All ol Lot a and the E atl l l In his hand. As Hanson toot ol Lot J. Block 1. WEST W ILD M E R E . SECOND SEC approached, Jordan according to Ifta Plat dropped the bag and TION, ttiaraol at racardad In Plat Book ran. a. Pago S. of the Public Racordt Samlnola County, Florida, Hanson recovered ol boon tllad against yaw and the bag and found 17 hat yowaro required to sarvo a copy sm all foil packets • at M II on RICNAR0 L ROBISON. cocaine. 14 envelopes to Esquire, Plaintiff** attorney, of m a riju a n a an d vfww address It Pot I Oflko Boi H ). Casselberry, Florid, $20.—Deantf Jordan WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Demo­ million new Hispanic voters and 1.2 cratic National Com mil tee believes so million from women's, peace and (Irmly that the key to victory in other groups opposed to the Reagan November Is a large turnout of voters administration. The second category that It Is planning on spending more will be a get-out-the-vote campaign to than B I S million for registration and bring back lo the Democratic ticket get-out-the-vole drives. un estimated 5 million voters who The party announced their plans crossed to the GOP or did not vote In Tuesday to raise u $27 million 1980. Flnchcm said the lead shown for "Victory Fund" for the campaign Keugan In current polls Is not in­ against President Hragun. Deputy party chairman Tim Fin- surmountable and said one asset the chcm said $15.2 million of the total Democrats have this year Is almost goal will go for voter registration nnd unanimous support from the party's get -out the-vote efforts. elecled offlcta Is across the country. "If we are successful, voter turnout In addition to the $15.2 million for this fall should surpass 100 million voler activity, Flnchem said the $27 and we think that guarantees a million will provide the maximum Democratic victory." said Flnchcm. a $8.0 million the DNC can give to the Mandate campaign official who was Mondalc-Ferraro ticket for cam­ put in charge of DNC fund-raising paigning and $4.0 million to raise after the July national convention. funds and run the DNC during the Party Chairman Charles Manatt iCarapulgn. Flnchem suld the money will be said the fund-raising drive Is "the most amblllous in our party's histo­ raised In a variety of ways, Including ry.” He suld the purpose of the voter $10 million In events In which the drive Is to produce 10 million new candidales, their families and other Democratic votes before the Nov. 6 well-known Democrats will take part. $5 million In a one-night fund-raising election. More than 86 million votrs were blitz In October. $4 million each by cast In the 1980 election and nearly direct mall uppeals and from major 00 million could be expected In 108-1 donors of up to $20,000. $8 million on the basis of population Increases from a new "women's financial even If the percentage of turnout did network" and $1 million from a satellite-linked teleconferenced series not exceed that of four years ugo. Hut Conrad Mallclt, a newly ap­ with the help of Democratic gover­ pointed DNC deputy director Tor nors. Flnchem said the DNC has raised registration, said the 10 million new HELENA. Mont. (UPI) Democratic voles would come In two $3.2 million since the Democratic Nutlonul Convention during the worst — A plea for help to categories. The first will be a registration drive period of the year to solicit political fight fires ro arin g a c r o s s m ore th a n to get 2.5 million new black voters. 1 contributions. 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 a c r e s of Umber and grassland brought hundreds of additional firefighters to help the 5.000 with NEW YORK IUPII been resolved without but Cuomo refused, the flames In Under-dry Gov. Marto Cuomo to­ the state's financial saying the state had no Montana. day welcomed the end Inlerventlon." hr said. money to for the orga­ The nearly two dozen of the longest hospital "The workers, the hos­ nizations. b la z e s t h a t h a v e strike In New York City pitals and the public all U n io n m e m b e rs caused havoc In the history, happy that the come out winners." voted at a rally In the huge state for the past state did not have to Doris Turner, presi­ M a d is o n S q u a r e three days have forced intervene financially to dent of District 1199 of Garden Monday night hundreds to evacuate, bring about u resolu­ the Retail. Wholesale and It took all that destroyed numerous tion to the walkout. und Department Store night and much of homes and some ran­ The first of 52.000 Workers Union, said Tuesday to count the ches. striking hospital and Cuomo Is an u "man ballots. Gov. Ted Schwlnden. nursing home workers w ho u n d e r s t a n d s The contract pro­ who called the fires the were expected lo begin working people. We arc vides 5 percent wage worst In 10 years, was returning lo work to­ going lo take 50 cents u Increases for each of ulso promised more day. m o n th o u t of o u r (he next two years and em erg en cy fed eral "T h e end of the paychecks lo help our guarantees alternate funds after a third strike Is welcome news friends In office." weekends off, the latter blaze was declared a for the patients, the Hospitals und nurs­ one of the thorniest national disaster by employees and all New ing homrs hit by the Issues In the negotia­ President Reagan. Yorkers," Cuomo said. strike repeatedly called tions. The union had "It's the worst fire " T h e c o lle c tiv e on the stale to help asked for a 10 percent situation bargaining process has them out financially. Increase In each year. S c h w l nInd ea ndecade." s a id T u e sd a y as w inds gustlng to 40 miles per D ru g Stim ulates Sex Drive hour propelled flames across treetops and th ro u g h g ra ss left Under dry by a month of virtually no precipi­ STANFORD. Calif. IUPII - Stanford Even after a strict screening and tation. University researchers have begun elimination process, the team wound More than 20 fires testing volunteers with u drug shown up with several hundred test subjects have ravaged the state. In experiments to greatly Increase Ihe ranging In uge from 21 to the I n c l u d i n g a sex drives In male rats. mid-60s. 75,000-acre fire formed "We Just got started a little while by th e b u r n i n g "People gel all excited about this, ago and we really are not far enough together of two blazes but we don't know yet whether It will aiong with human results to make near Billings In the work In humans us well as It does In uny s ta te m e n ts ." Dr. J u lia n center of the state. rats or even at all." Davidson said. Davidson, professor of physiology at fire has destroyed the Stanford Medical School, suld The several-year rat study funded That 30 homes and two Tuesday In an Interview. by the National Institutes of Health ranches near the town "And please, please, please make It "shows for the first lime the drug clear that we don't need any more yohimbine strongly Increases sexual of Roundup. volunteers for this study. We have activity In male rats." he said. T he U .S. F o re s t more than we can handle right now." Service agreed to send When Stanford researchers placed Yohimbine originally was obtained an additional 1,000 a notice last month in the local from bark of the tropical tree Cor- f i r e f i g h t e r s fro m newspapers asking for volunteers for ynanthe yohimbine but ts now avail­ Washington and Or the aphrodisiac study, they needed able as a synthetically manufactured egon to bolster an 40 m en w ith p h y s ic a l ly or prescription drug sometimes used for army of nearly 5.000 psychologically caused sexual pro­ some heart problems and to Increase a lre a d y stru g g lin g blood pressure. blems. against the dames Blazing M o n tan a Pleads For Help N .Y . H o s p ita l S trik e Ends 'NoVolunteers P lea s e ' H W on or before September 10, It*r. and fit* I t * original with tha C krk ol thlt Court tllhar bolor* torvlco on Plaintiff»' attorney or immediately there alter: otharwlte a default will bo ontorod agalntl you tor tho rellot demanded 'n tho Com plaint DATEDon Augutl0. i n , ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Clark ol ltd Circuit Court BY - DiantK Oak lay Deputy Clark Publish Augutt I. tl. M. It. H it DEW f t N O TIC I OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. that tha Board ol Adlustment will hold a Public Hearing on Sop temper 1. i n * to consider a variance request by Herbert J. and Ingrid K. Lent to construct • retldenlltl dwelling with 1UJ tq ft. at living area In a R IA lonlng d lttrk t an tho W lowing logklly described property: Tho Northerly ISO feet el Lot IS and all ol Lot I I ol West Wlldmere. according to plot thereof recorded In Plot Book J. Pago J*. ol tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*, lying East ol the center lino ol that certain drainage ditch de­ scribed es follows: Commence on lh * South lin o o l the Northwest Ik ol Section I , Township I I South. Range X East. *1 a point U toot East at tha Southwest corner of said Northwest to el said Section J. run thence North 0-M ",*" West a distance ol t t t t t toot to tho beginning el a curve concave to the Westerly, having o radius ol l i l t Si toot, run thence along said curvt. thru a cantral angle at l- W X " , a distance at I f f l» toft to tho end at said curve, run ttwnct North 1 -M U " West, a distance el SS U teat to tho Point ol Beginning From said Paint ot Beginning run thane* South ll-S M S " East, a distance of SI) toet So * point, run thence South x - W " I f East, a distance *1 Sat SI feel to a point tor tho end Ol this survey line dncrlphon. A Public Hearing will b* held on September J. leaf at I X P M by lh* Board of Adlutl men! at lh* Longwood City Noll. I l l W . W a rre n A v e n u e , Longwood. Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible At this meeting, all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to tho variance request This hearing may fa* continued from lime to llm * until final action It token by lh* Beard at Adjustment. A copy *1 the variance request Is an tile with lh* City Clark and may be Inspected by Ihe pubik. A taped record of this mooting Is mad* by the City ef Longwood tor Its convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate record tor the purpoeee el ap­ peal horn a decision made by tho parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record at tha la maintained tor 1. I . - -J *_ IV «RT¥l$#0 TO • r r a n ft merits tor their own »spans* Dated this Augutt I), 1*4 D L.Tarry. City Clerk City et Longwood. I lor Id* Publish: Auguet It. If . ISOs dew at 71— H elp W anted C L A S S IF IE D S e m in o le A D S O r la n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 031-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T. HOURS $:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUROAY $ • N**n RATES 1 ................................ a tin* 3 C M M c irth f tlma* 5SC a tin* 7 CMMCirtiya tlm a* 4»C ■ lin t 10 CMMCattv* 8 mas 44C a tin* 52.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 23—Lest & Found Lot* * Wallet, lewelry or a Pet? A Classified ad may prompt Iterotuml Dial m M il. LOST: Gorman Shari Hatred Pointer. Liver A Roan IS Lb* (Looks Ilka a Hound) Blue tog (Sarasota County). Return to U I I W ist SI REWARD. 25—Special Notices Andrea's Law* AI SpaclalltIng In maintenance ot Commorleal Property Large A Small................ M U M Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CIVILACTION NO. s s iu s C iftf A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION. Plaint Ilf. MARK STERN.*1*1 . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: REGENCY DISTRIBUTORS, Inc ADDRESS UNKNOWN AND TO: All persons claiming any Intorotl by, through, under or agalntl tha aforesaid parsons. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located In Seminole County, Florid*: Condominium Unit No 4S E , DESTINY SPRINGS, a Con dominium, and on undivided OOseee Interest In the land, common (laments and common •spent#* appurtenant to sold unit, all In accordance with and tub|ecl to tho covenants, condl lions, restrictions, terms and other provisions of the Declare lion ot Condominium ol Destiny Springs, a Condominium os re­ corded In Official Record* Booh 1MI, Pago WO; as amended In Official Records Book IJfO, Pago lifJ . Public Racordt ot Semlnoto County. Florida Including specifically, but not by way ol limitation, the follow orator. Disposal. Central Heel end Air Together wilh ell tha tm prevemenls now or hereafter erected on Itw property, end all o a s o m a n ts . r i g h t s , ap purtenancet. rents, royalties, mineral, all, and gas rights and profits, water, water right*, and water stock, and all natures now or hereafter attached to the property. Including replace ment* and additions thereto, has bean Iliad against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written da lenses. II any. to tots action on MARIE EVANS H E N K E L Ol ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorney* tor Plaintiff, whasa address It ) ! ! E a tl Central Baulavard. Orlando. Florid* 3X01. and Ilia the orlgl nal wtth lh* Clark of the above styled Court en or before the Iffti day of September, IMS. otherwise a judgment may be entered against you ter tha relief demanded In the Cam plaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal at said Court an the llth day ol August. I * f (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR Clerk of tha Circuit Court By: Connie P. Mascaro Deputy Clerk Publish: Augutt U . ff . Sep timber J. I I. IMS DEW US FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al IflA N o r th W in te r P a r k D r . . Casselberry. Semlnoto County, Florida under tha tlc tlllo u i name of SHADE TREE POOL SERVICE, and that I Inland to register said name with Itw Clark *1 tha Circuit Caurl, Semlnoto County, Florida In accordance with lh* previsions ot the Fictitious Norn* Statutes, towlt: Section I t i 04 Florida Statutes ItS! /* / John E Dew ton Publlth Augutt I t A September 1.11. If. IfM 25—Special N o tic e s URGENTLY NEEDED Ladles lor wslquo business op portunlty work at home, unlimited earnings For In­ terview call m i t n 27-Nursery A Child Care Babysitter needed. In Idytwlld* area Your home, days Call -P u tt-"P u tt" "Pu ttBuy or Sell Golf or Boating itenitwlfh Hereto Wont Ads. Cashier. Fvtland Part Tim* Baker Dell position Advancement opportunity ,> Full benetils package •» Apply *1 tho lollowing v Handy Way Faod Stores: JOI E ItthS t. Sanford Vti LakaMary Blvd and I 4* Lata Mary UOWymoreRd „• Ailamonia Springs w v. CERTIFIED MECHANIC ■* needed Mutt be knowtogeablotn all types ot automobile re p a ir E qual O p portu nity Employer Eaperlenc* and own toots required apply In person el Sanlord Firestone S01W111St Conceuton Stand Em ploy men I Application* being * c . cepled tor part time work, weak ands and h o liday* Central FI# Zoo. Hwy. 1I/Y1A l/a. Sanford ____ Customer Greetert will train Good storting Futures t i l 4)00 D R IV ER --------------------------US* No FDL needed Good driving record Know Sanford Art# Great bote --.-t m ix ? Child car* In my ham*. Mors F rl.tU /w o o k Lake Mary M l SIM 323-517$. 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School of Real E state 333 ,111 or 113 ?tt* GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37—Vocational A Trade Schools ii START A NEW CAR Train to bol A SEMI TRUCK DRIVER! U NITED TRUCK MASTERS 1*4) min*. 55— Business Opportunities ANNUITY FAYING 13% No charges or loos 100% ot your contribution asms Inleresl Immediately M l 3330 New Smyrna Beach Restaurant and Dell Business only on boochtld* lll.OOO includes *11 necessary equipment Beechside Realty. REALTORS M I t i l l Open I Deytl *1—Money to Lend Business Captlal SM.000 t * 11.000.000 and over P. O Bov 1,13 Winter Pk. Fla M IN 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold It tmu head a m artgog*. an Real R atal* yog told. Ve«VI toKcgebUtowl EASMAAMI. 71-Help Wanted A I Applicator needed No tip * rlonc* required, to apply pelnl sealant on aulot. boats. R V t and pianos Up to I f to t l Sper hour Wo train Call M r Salt. In Tamp* 1-113-114-7151 ASSEMBLERS - FABRICATORS 1st and 2nd shifts. M X par hr lilt SO lbs Sanford Area Perm ervenI poll Hon Never e Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 AUTOSALII Eiporlenc* helpful but not ntc eatery Call Leo M l X I I ____ * eAVONe e SELL OR BUT. Far Into, m ain , mates AVON EARNING! WOWIII OFEN TERRITORIES NOWIII m u t t e r meats Babysitter needed prefer my home, tor I small children Ret required Alt * M l OSS! Bahama Joe l It now accepting applications lor all aspects ot the Restaurant business Ea per tone* needed References requested. Apply in per between 1 and a Monday thru Thursday 130* French Av* N * phene calls accepted BOOKEEFER Fu ll charge lor automobile dealership: Immediate span Ing: salary commensurate with ability and aapartonc* Sand * resume" and reter encet Reply to Baa 111. c/a Evening Herald, PO Baa IASI. Sanford, FI. M ill ISM French Asp. E x p e r ie n c e d W a itre s s e s Wanted S day* a weak A) nights and 1 days). No Phan* Calls I Apply at ISM - I French _L_ factory Work lull lima, good pay. S ta rt R ig h t Away Futures t i l 4300 _____ • BOYS AMD CIRLS AGES l5lo 17 E vet and Saturday Morning* Call Tony Between a S PM. 3222611 General Office Trainee good pay teslas No asparlanca needed Future**?! 1X0 G E N E R A L OFFICE Type accurate, phone, toiq* accounting helpful Pern)* nont position Never a F t* „ TEMP PERM774-1341 GOVERNMENT JOBS tlt.SSt tSO.SSJ/yaar Now hiring. Your Area Cell MS t*? *000 Eel R 10000 OAL FRIDAY............... ....... S ix Need someone good In figures Bookkeeping a plus Local* company .v (fib 323-5176 M il French Ava. House of Lloyd needs demo* far toys A gills parlies Earn comm . Ira * gills No Ip vestment S3, XS3 r Hew to make up to l? l* n a i l w ee ke n d No c o s m e tic •a ilin g , no envelop* stu ttln ip no con co lle ctin g, no chato to tte r w ritin g , e r deer to poor t o llc it in g W rite F e id m e Enterprises. P “ O ~ B e l ISi: II. Lake Monroe. Fla M?4J„ - X l A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS IN SANTORO, IUSTIS, DELANO, KISSIMMEE, LEESBURG, TTTUSY1LLE AND OTTO FLA. LOCATIONS. iloft romr own bwtun#**. m ih# o w w ol o Montgomery Word Catalog Soto* Agonty. W* tm looking lo4 tovpto$ ot Ik s o bvtinnst jl iKwtf o w n ! lo t a m o d w fc ti# k n v # * l m # n t j You 11 ui$ out name, tredtl? and cotolog (hot lt$t$‘ thovtondf of tt*m$. You'll have occMt lo the ijrttomt, gI** motor Id • cm* 7* ®f own Horan u n i . And, your v$ttm$nt ol $19,000 fo ‘U S..000. Which von#i by loco (ton, * ill pr obably be lot* than lor rogulor foloil bu$*no«»o« with iimilor $alo$ w- ' • fo* mote information write today M . MUKUKR 1101 I . KKMPfl ID . SHARON V i l l i , OH *1141 NOW HIRING! DEW IAS FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*4 Ruth Blvd . Longwood. Semlnoto County, F lo rid * under the t lc lllle u t nam e at J .A .M . BUILDERS, and lhat I Inland to register told name with tha Clark at lh * Circuit Caurl, Samlnola Ceunty. Florida In accordance with tha provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes, towlt; Sect tor asset Florida Statute* its!. t i l Bruce A. Motto' Publish August 11. I t A Sop lumber I. T l IN *. D E W -IX Administrative Secretary "1 ' Typing J5 Wpm . accurai*’. Immediate openings In Late Mery No Fee Ablest Tempo rory Service M l )SX______ O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e i J / o / i CENTERS 5 L O C A T IO N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY • A u to /T ru c k Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken Subs Donuls FICTITIOUS NAME N etk* It hereby (iron that I am engaged In buelnet* at P.O. Boa M I. GokSanrod. Semlnoto County. Florida MTM under the fic titio u s asm s ol A IR A HYDRAULICS OF CENTRAL FLA., and that I Inland to register said name wilts tha Clark *1 the Circuit Caurt. Samlnola County. F tor Id* In accordance with lh* prvvltton* ef the Fktlttou* Nam* Slotuto*. towlt: Section (A IM Florida Statute* l M I /« / William C. Coffee Publish Augutt n . I t A Sep­ tember*, 11.1to, DEW 11, • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave„ Sanford Monday Thru Ftiday I 30 AM - 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS PLUSE j m u ... t B — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. �Evening Hetb M. Sdw lrd, FI. Wednesday. Aug. If, ln o -T B OUR BOARDINO HOUSE ‘ with Ma|or Heeptp' 71—Help Wanted 93—Rooms for Ron! HIGH-TECH >ATHt frying Chrltftan Hat’ ** TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. StSwk.ue * H S * M .* » M I0 SANFORD Fumlthed room* by the week. Reasonable rate* Maid tervlco. Call M l *»? 44 PM. 411 Palmetto Av* th# hofol/ motel Industry lor hottiroom restoration work. Vehicle required. m utl bo Ohio to tr«voi Coii m « n _______ LAhOIII 111WANTID Willing to loom roofing trod# __________ m ora*__________ Looking for moturo woman to bobyllt In my homo lalo night* Thor , Sot. ond Sun. Coll botweon and m o r n ___________________ 10AM 1PM MHO HIOHSCHOOLDIPLOMAT CALLTTS-MiO. ' Nm * work. Win from Coil m a r t Mon thru Frl I AM 10 4 PM , or apply of: Church SI., ________LokoMonroo________ Nurses Aide* ? to I. and ) to II • ohirt E iporioncod or corflflod only. Apply a l: Lokoylow Murilng Confer. TIT 6 TndSf OFT ICE C L IN K word processing I* o glut All round go goffer. Will Iraki an payroll Croat company. 323-5176 a n French Avo. PART TIM E HELP Some oipor lance nocooaory. BAOCoromlc* M l d m Port Time Sacrotory. Flealbfo hr*. Accurate typing, light bookkeeping required Coll M l K M ___________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I STS 00 per hundred I No eiperl once Port or full lima. Start immediately Detail* tend tell oddrettod tlemped envelop* toC. R I MO. P .O Boa 4S. Stuart FI SMtl_____________ PRODUCTION WORKERS N e e d e d Im m e d ia t e ly to r Plaatlc* Manufacturing Co. Tnd and > d *hlft* Manual deaterlly a mutl; tome aipe rlenc* with light machinery helpful. Apply Callbron Carp. 400 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary EOE._______________ Sale* Auoc. A Mgmt trainee* wanted tor new company on Lake Mary Blvd No eap necettary Com* grow with u * I H I M i l United Sale* Auoclate*. Inc. Realtor S ervice S tation A tte n d an t naidad Mutl be able to pat* polygraph. Apply: >M0 S French Aye Inpertan Sitter needed tor boy 1 yrt old. S day* a week Sanford Area Ret. roquetted Prefer non smoker Good P ayl Day* m TIM. eve* I I I I4M i car* tor 4 yr. eld while mother work*. Eve*. A ■omewknd* M l OUT Sound and F ir* Alarm Technl clan J yr*. minimum eaporl enc* In Field Service M to IIS per hr. Only qualified. Audio Sy*tem«ot Fla 444 0*47 SUPER MARKET paper lanced •lock man Polygraph required Apply at: Park and Shop. » th and Park Avo See M r* Cam TELEPHONE SOLICITOR E aper lencod Only S4 0BHr. Kirby Company M l S4M [TELLE R POSITION avallabl*. part lima In Sanford attic* P lrtt Federal ol Semlnote ■ a p e r le n c * In B an k a r Saving* and Loan prater rod Call M r Albert at M l ISM between Tam A I I pm Truck O rlv a r/M a in ia n a n c a headed Require* heavy lilt log knowledge of area, or te •** at direction. Mamt* nan.* Include* lawn Apply In barton TOOW Srth SI Santerd M onday thru Friday. Tcuck Driver* local or long haul Immediate opening* T u tu retatt 4100 w ild er* or without tool*', *ood p full Urn* Future* I I **» u ,. ,* Welder* with lay-out aap. Apply liM SIpeaAv* Santerd. T ie * WOODWORKER__ ______SIM Will train Carpentry I* a plus. L i l t i n g I* In v o lv e d . Benefit*/advancement f i& 323-5176 ISM French Ae*. a r* becoming a houeohetd word JOIN USI LOWE'S COMPANIES. INC. the larg * • t sun b a it h a m * Canter/building material re fallingI ichain It dattlng a now aanutacturlng fa c ility In rnanuti Sanford. Fla T ils new trusa p la n t w ill m anufacture roof tupport true***. W* ar* looking lor ’ * TRUSS ASSEMBLERS* • SET UPCREW S* t COME JOIN USI Eacellent benefit* and campetl live pay. Apply In person between the hour* of T O* A M. pnd4:MPAA. AT I N I Aileron Circle. In the Sanlord Induatrlal Park. Mpka Money working at ham* I Be Flooded with effertl Datall* Ruth stamp toll addreta envelop* to O B Dept A. M S I Santerd Av*. Santerd. Fla. MTTI_______ la er Female Cenoral Seer* t ; tnd lookk#*fMf Crow E pertan Call M l ITM Manger Tralnoo hgpty uorla. K. Mart Snapping P l» faab r.in iN *________ ! 91—Apartm ents/ ! House to Share f__________________________ Modem 4 bdrm turn country bom t an W aero* Wi par mo. wtllltto* Included.» TIT* Sol. lady to M a rt 1 bdrm. apt. " w ith s a m e - S IT S ♦ * util dapoalt M l 440* a r M is tU . SPCCIAL K0UCED ! RENTAL RATES AS lO W A SS2N PO H a • M R irM * i : S2LrTv! m • M lg R la M 1, 2, 3 It. 2 1* T-hGENEVA 6AR0CN APARTMENTS 1MW.2BWM. MON ,-FRi. AO SAT. IAS SCHOOL BELLS alto mean SCHOOLBILLSI RaKaeitra Ca*h through a Want Ad SANFORD. Rea*, weekly A Monthly rate* Util me. aft SMOak Adult* I Sal /MS Sleeping Raom Kitchen A Laundry Privilege* m su? 97—Apartments Furnished / Rant Fern. Apt*, ter Staler ( 111 Palmetto Av*. J . Cowan No Phone C all* Oarage Apartment. Fumlthed. Air Conditioned Adult* enty. MJ TUI Call be loroapm Lovely I Bdrm apt Pertoct lor ample Complete privacy. STS week Including util , plus STOC see Call M l » *T or MS IMS L o v e ly I B d rm . Close fa dewntenn. SSI per wk. m elude* utilities SMB security depotll Call M l 4TST lovely I Bdrm. efficiency ST0 wk. plus SIM depotll Private parking. Call m M4T er a s is m S A N F O R D c o m p le te ly fumlthed I Bdrm . drape*, carpet* kit. appl. kid * SJtl rna. STS F e * . m mo Sav-On Rental* Inc Realtor* SANFORD Fumlthed title lent y kit appl. porch. STS week. STS to*. HFTM0. Sav-On Rental* Inc Realtor* ______ SANFORD Fumlthed. 1 Bdrm . kid*, screened porch, kit appl. carpet, drape*. ST0 w eak. STS le e . I l f n o t Sav On Rental* Inc Realtor* SAN F OR D COU RT A PTS. Studio Apartment* I bedroom apartment I Bedroom fumlthed apt 1 Bedroom apartment! Senior clllrent discount Fleiible lease* M l MSI I Bdrm . nicely decorated No 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1 Bdrm I balh. appliances, carpeted, newly pelnted Adults, no pets Free yerd melntenence SITS per month plus toe dep M l T41T_______ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E . Airport Blvd. Ph M l *410 Efficiency, from S IM Me |% discount for Senior Cllliens. CHULUOTA I bdrm . kit appl, porch, yard, carpet, drape*. SI 10 Mo STS Fee MT TWO la v On Rental* Inc Realtor* LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* section. Poolside. 1 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apt*. M l TWO _____ Open on weekend*._____ MELLONVILLE TRACB APTS Spactee* Mads re 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Close to town or lake from I N* pet*. SIM a mo 440 Mellon villa Avo M l WPS RIOOEWOOO ARMS APTS 11*0 Ridgewood Avo Ph MS-44M l.lA lB d rm a from M IA Unfurnlsltbd Aportmenf Per Rent Larg* rooms SMI per month, 411*401.____________ SANFORO NEAR LAKE MONROE NOWLEASINOt SANFORO LANDINdAFTS. N EW apt*, c lot* to shopping and malar hwyt Gracious living In our 1 A 1 Bdrm opts that a Cardan ar Lott Units a Wathar/Dryor Hook Ups In our I Bdrm kptt k I Laundry Fpcllltlot. • Olympic S lit Pool a Haalth Club with 1 Saunas aClubhaua* with Flraplac* a Kitchen A Geme Rm e Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake an Preparty a Night Patrol T Days a Wk OPEN? DAYSAW EEK. 100* W. 1st SI M Sanlord M l AMO or Orlando 441001* Equal Opportunity Houalng I A 1 Bdrm.. ala* air candltlanad atflcloncy. No pot* STS weak. SMS dap Call M l aMT * 0 PM ________ailPalmotta________ 1 B drm . Wall to wall carpal. Cant. Haat and air. balcony, flra p la c *. canvanlanl t * SIM month M l IT U o rM l IM l. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 141—Homes For Sale Available lo DOC II. I br . odultt only .no pols. fully turn. *11 utllillet paid. AC S40O first. Iasi A 1100 security Cell M l TTSTalter* Fa*la I Bdrm Trailer for rent Adult* Only First, last and dapetll U tllltla* Included M l PIT* Ask tor Evelyn SANFORD G E N E V A .} Bdrm. kids. pelt, kitchen appl air. SV* acre*. U K mo ITS Fe. MFTM0 la v On Rentals. Inc Realtors.__________________ Traitor For Rent On Golf Course Adults Telephone M l M l TM1 1 Bedroom Mobil# Furnished Pool* M 10IN . or H it Wilton Rd 117—Commercial Rentals SFACE FOR RENT: olllco. retail, and warehouse storage Call M l 4401 119—Pasture for Rent 137—Office Rentals DOWNTOWN AT M * I . It l ST. Approi *00 sq It suitable lor r e te ll or o lllc o In q u lr t Jacobsen 17] 4TI1 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 K js il i;i \ i ils'i \ 11 COMPLETELY RIMOOCLED 1 Bdrm. 1>i hath hama. Nice panelled family ream, large pall*. Ilk* new. with many astral. Darner will tstlsl In linencIn* SS4.W*. WFLL CARED FOR 1 Bdrm.. 1 both hem* parted lor new family er retired ceepl*. B.evtllully landscaped 1*1. Lets *• trees and plenty al storage. This haut* Is Immac vial. 141.soo J10I S. FRENCHAVE. REALTOR 321 0041 Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom. } Balh 1 acres MSUSI or 11*1411 HARVEST A HOUSE FULLOF BUYERS WITHAHEARLOWANTADI PM >M>411 141—Homes For Sale All T0U NllO TO IRON IN REAL (SIATl f&jes nu>*» is a e . n v STENSTROM FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS REALTY*REALT0RS 323-3200 Sonlotd's Solos loodor ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD Sacrifice, large 1 Bdrm . 1 lull bath home In City. 1T0O Sq Ft FHA assumable mortgage. M W * Price Ml.TOO Balance, • I 1mortgage approi. Ul.OOt? I mmodlat* occupanc y M l SMI or M l 0011 Sanlord loner# 1 bdrm/ 1 bo . lannl* pool M utl twill By owner. Call onyllmo M l MOl Sanford- Por tele by Owner I 4 Bedrm J 1 Ba . screened pa ho. fireplace, dbt dosed garage SOT,*00 M l m o . ares M l IT** Senora N M4 Odham Dr 1 bedroom/1 forgo baths Larg* kitchen, great room. ] car garage, central A/N. sprinkler system Price S41.S00 Phone m « i i ; ___________________ S9SSSSSSSSS SPECIAL OFFER Thinking of telling yourhomef Harold Hall Really. Inc Will Provide A: FREE Warranty $295.00 VALUE Covering both Buyer end Seller, when you list your homo with utl Clip This COUPON AND SAVE • t l l ' t *< B| || t(M t\ *» *a\ i m E4B(i LANDLORDS Tired at the M ad aches? Let ut manege yeur rental pro- CALLUSTO D AY 323-5774 moomwy ir-n s s t t m u N E A t AS'Jr'PTN' J Bdrm., 1<S Balh ham* In Draamwtld. Now carpel, new wallpaper, Irethly painted, eel in kllchon, lush landscaping and mere. IIS.** SPECTACULAR 1 Bdrm , IV* bath tawnhaus* In lenera Eat in kitchen, cant, air and heal, peel and Iannis enurt, sun parch all m ailer bdrm., lets el cleset space, and much mere tSI.lO* TAKE IT EASY I Bdrm., 1 bath ham* in Wlnttr Springs, split bdrm. plan, can! heal and air, Irtth ly palntad. large back yard. WWC /« llaors. nic* aroa.S44.SM REALTOR >114M1 RELAX IN YOUR POOL > Bed' ) Ba block homo with Guosl College. In ground Pool. FPI. Bay Windows, ond more 140 000 COMPARE AT THIS PRICE > Bed/ I Be Irem * home, carpeted, large lot. lanced yerd. rang* and refrigerator Only S>4 000 SANFORD ) Bad/ It* Ba CB. a yrs old. assumabl* FHA loan A v a lla b l* Im m a d la la ly l 14*100 WENEBDLISTINOSI_ Wallace Cress Realty Inc Realtors For the belt In Roal E stale M l M W ____________ Weklva REDUCED to 1*4 too Beautiful > Bdrm . > balh. slon* fireplace, peddle Ions. MOO sq II Musi Soil United Lend Co Realtor s!* 1*44 4 Bdrm . 1 balh. garage, lenced yard, upper ISO t Real Estate Salesman. M l *4*1. 151—Investment Property / Sale >'* acres near Sanlord toned a g ric u ltu ra l. P o r te d lor c o u n t r y ho mo , ho r s es, nursery L a n d m a y ba divided U4.S00 Owner linanc Ing Century I I . June Ponlg Really. Realtor 111 04TO 153—AcreageLots/Sale OtMvi Building loft high «nd dry 11*00 p*r lot Ttrmr U f S7SJ___________________ OSTKKN PSNCBDa 10dcr«t of Mh ond pintt. with Modern porlty furn 1/3 Mobile Home Oetoched equip./fforege gerege Heavy equipment even UK) ooo Wm MelUiewelil Reeder _______ m - m > OITIIN4 AMt Rian dOHMV Term* Lake Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor MMm.________ 7'i Acre Otfeen homeiife Paved Rd Frontage 13.000 down %\n 00month 333»040 157—Mobil* Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil# Home* Inc Area* Largest aicluflv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sietfa Key VA FHA Financing 30S 333 S300 u C M A R M IN O LA B O E O ld tr Homo with all you've wanted i 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, can! HA. hug* fenced yard, garage, and thap. paddle tent, plus much mar*. P rk a enly M4.M0 with super aetumebfe mlg CALLTOOAY • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD a IO N IO F O R MOBILES! I Acre Ceuntry tract*. Wall treed an paved Rd M \ Dawn. I* Yr*. a t ll% l Fram III.S M I ASSOCIATES Wa need new ar pre licensed A ssadala* • • •tsisl vs In w r busy aNica with ever I* mllllen In Sale* In 1*041 Thar# is a raasen and a dllftranca why sva’ra San lard's listing and talas leedefi Call La* Albright tadayI Accounting 4 Tax Service Far Smell businesses Monthly computerlied financial slat lament Quarterly returns M)0*40 Ask tor Frank lit Additions 4 Remodeling Impievemontt Repairs Add On* 14 yr. Pie. Kip Free estimate* Job* Small/ Large- Mieses RtmoWUni Specialist We handle the whole boll of w a. B. LURK CONST. 3227029 Financing Available CALL BART 322-2420 ■ ■AL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 111 MS* Dottona- New. Contemporary 1 b d rm . A 1 b a .. 1 le v e l Townhouse* with liroplac*. A covered p a rk in g . U f.tO O Denar will finance i n 4M0 day* A M l Til4 evening* Slone Island/ Deltona Unique 4 laval. ) b d rm ./ I ba., 4 balconies A llreplece Wooded lot Mt.tOO Owner will finance M l *100 days A M l T il* eve MM la BBQ. Swim la yeur etm Mate peel with slide Near SaHCaurta. IIN.tat WALL ST. COMPANY M l SOU Kenmore part*, service, lived withers lU 0*1? MOONEY APPLIANCES Ratten high back Sola and re cliner Good Condltlonl U N or best offer P F ie w __________ WHY PAY M O R I? TV's Appliances Furniture Bed Sols complete 144 VI THE USED STORE Cam* In end See * 11* E. led St Mf-**1* * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST m san Baby bed*. Strollers. Carsaats. Playptas. Etc. Paperback Beaks. M l UT1 - M l *1*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Con*. Copper. Brat*. Laad Nswspapsr. Cl ast Geld. Silver Kokomo Tool. I l l W Itl SS 00Sal * 1 111 1100 WALKTOSCHOOL This 4 Bdrm . 1 balh Sanlord homo is only a law stops from the school CHAA U ) 100 __________ M l 1*44__________ Wakiva REDUCED lo u a too Baauiilul 1 Bdrm . > balh. slona flraplac* paddle Ians. M00 sq M Musi Sail Uni tod LandCo Realtor SM U44 J Bdrm 1 Ba on beaulilul >4 a c r e s w i t h i n ) m i. a t downtown Sanlord LLoyd O Swain. Lie R oal E slala Brokar M l 1114 mm 111 4643 ?} D o d g e W i n d o w V a n Automatic. IK . air. power steering-brakes Captains chairs, root vent, sleeps two Cullomiied tinted windows new brekes wired a c. hitch. 11000 OBO IJ t t f f * 243-Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From110toHOor more Cell 333JA3433343J3^ TOPOollAf Pe*dtor Junk A Utedcervtrucktl heevy equipment 373 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBSAUTOPARTS 363430) 221—Good Things to Eat 1»3—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Ztnlth 11 Console color tolevl slon Original price over ITM Balance due t it * 00 or taka over payments SM por mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free homo trial No obligation Coll M l Ilf * Payor nlghl________ Good lied Televisions S1S Up MILLERS I t l * Orlando Dr 1110111 o RENT TO OWN o Color T V * . stereos, wothert. dryers, refrigerator. Ireoiort. furniture, video recorders Special lit weeM rent fH Alternative TV A Appl RenUlt lay re t Ibepptng Center 133 MW FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrl 111 TIM. I l l M il 195—Machinery/Tools Q U A I I I Y TRAD! - INS ON HI GHWAY 17 63 (etaet *« i n * M«f| 4'e4 223—Miscellaneous 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 Power Hand Cultivator A disk. M gal sprayer barrel type. XO lb pressure * Carol Av* Orlande 231-Cars 199-Pets A Supplies A Second Car For Your FIRST LADY? Find If In the Herald BadCfedit? Fro* 1* e Good Home I I yr. mini Schneuser Need* cum penlun and T.L. C. Prefer na children 1 M f 0041. 10 f NoCiedit’ R E F IN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford 321-4075 203—Livestock and Poultry Debery Auf* A AAarln* Sales ecresa fh* river lop el hill IT4 Hwy IT f l Debary *4* tU « TLCCvttam Bedy Shop and Garage. Used Cars Sales A Service H it's S Orlando Or i l l 8l4f W I P IN A N C Itl W I BUY CABSI OK Corral Used Cart M l I f l l 1ST? VEGA FOR SALE Runt good, best otter __________M l M il__________ WILCO SALES CLOSINO RETAIL FEEO DIVISION S A T U R O A Y S EP T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT I N V E N T O R Y SALE IN PROORESt. H W T .U W . I l l MTS SANFORD 209—Wearing Apparel E R N IE JA C K S O N AUTO SALES Okre Me per pound l 3431 MarqueHe Ave . Sanford 3334411 Aluminum la4’*. aluminum 4 Inch p'p* (fool 4 In pipe, mttc stool places Aluminum p lie d , aluminum canopy, lighted sign. 4 sides lighted marque*. IfM Mevtrlck. good osctpl t r a n i m Kobol o tractor M akt offers I l f **f*. M l ISM ■ stiff Diamond lAppros. I cl I MUST SACRIFICE M l osia Plano Keller Consol# Maplt wood Eicellent condition h it s m i a m SCHOOL DAYS RULE DAYS.... Evening Harold wants ods ore o good rule every day I Sail Thota SUMMER lettovars. befors FALL Arrives Use* Classified! Theyer Beby bed. high choir, potty choir In good condition Cell 333 4404 A Piece solid Me pi# Thomesville bedroom M l. king heedboerd M U Cenon 3) MM cemere with flesh'offer 337 0713 193—Lawn A Garden 1981 FORD PICK UP CUSTOM 100 • Cyl. »T. Pit. P/1, Redla. (sir* Rica *S 7 tS 1980 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Br . « CyL ltd Traet. Pit. PI*. Ab. Radk M.E0O W m . Uka I n Oafy * 4 3 9 3 1980 CHEV. LUV P/U 4 Cyf, tM Traet., Air. RedU, litre Rks (My * 3 9 9 3 MARTMORI 10CROOKFROM READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1983 ALLIANCE a dom *4 9 9 3 1982 DODGE RAM PICK UP *6 3 0 0 1979 JEEP CJ5 *4 9 9 3 1979 PONTIAC UMARS WAGON *3 4 9 3 1976 JEEP CJ7 KU- *3993 1975 FORD PlffTO *693 SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP ISOld* Tormodo Loaded. STMCash U44445er Iff SOM * W I E KIDDS FASHIONS* Gilt*. Infant* lesX Downtown Sanlord KITE ItlS I >13 6117 Truck I t f t F 100 Ford SOtS French A v * 111 4)11 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Air (e n d iti# n in | A Refrigeration Service All Mokes Reasonable rate* KEEP YOUR HORSES *a I Acres end Uve la s 1/1 ham* 21t—Wanted to Buy I f M No Mwy I f #3 H im To list Your Business- C A LLA N Y T IM E tdyttwtld* 4/1. FR. central H/A. Apr«. v* acre let. Vary privatti Assumable mlg m xf)*n.r i its yxj Antiques oak. Iron, glass, and tools plus like now Hove and ref rig Frl and Sal 10? Garrl ton M l T T t T _________ ATTN: DEALERS ONLY Roiail Store will soil closeouts on shoos ond Ladies epparei Buy lot Phone M l MTS ______ Leave Message_______ Saturday » to S Antique sowing machine, dry sink, nice Seers room AC. drotsor end chest ol drawers Lois ol o'her l(M Comoron Avo C o ie r ^ e n d a ^ ^ ^ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Air Conditioning 4 Heating >141S. Parb STARTINOSll.fM Fully Cuttomtfed ISToChoose From 40mo Bank Financing Frenthset CustomVang CONSULT OUR COUNTRY LIVINO 1 Bdrm , 1 bem hem* *n s larg* lets. 1 which may said, separately •a l In kllchan. paddla fans. Iirsplaca perch, weed fleers, and a law m ara aa tra s. 1*1AM. * SANFORD 1-4 A 44* >< i Acrs Ceuntry hama sllatl Oak. Pina tarn* cleared A pevedl l » \ Sawn I* yr*. at 11V Fram SM.OMI 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 217—Garage Sales SUNSHINE HOME 1 Bdrm . 1 bath ham* with * * • in kllchan. mather In law quarters perch, cent. * k , heel WWC. plus, mere I t l , *04 W ILL BUILO TO SUITI YOUB LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FO R W IN S O N O DEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N IV I CALL TOOAYI H A LL e e e I N DELTONA e e e e e HOMESFOR RENT a * * a IT * SOSO * a WE LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ••STEMPE8 AGENCY INC.** 333 4334 IVtl 16’ Bow rtder. with 1«t3 90 Horse Mercury motor Call after S PM 574 3433 SCHOOLDAYS... RULE DAYS Evomng Herald wants ads ara a good rule .very day I________ OUT OF SIOHT. Newly remedtled 4 bdrm . 1 bath hem* w ith s p lit b d rm . p le n , fireplace, cent. heet. e lr, lenced ye rd . pies m ere. •>?.***. Home Owner 103—Houses Unfurnished / Ronf SANFORD 1 Bdrm. kid* pet* den. kitchen appl., Ipf. fenced yard, air cand.. IdO Ma. STS Fat MTTM0 lev On Rentals. Inc. Raaltar*. Santerd. S Bdrm.. I baft* air. workshop. na pat* carpal. AvallabfaO/I.Aal. TM14B1. Santerd 1 Bdrm. |v* garage, fenced laaaeapttan.UTl.**AITI1 Lie Reel E ttet* Broker >440 Sanlord Av* Beal Back lo school t.p en tat with a toil acting Clottihod Adi By Darnar Oanava ISAcrat 1 miles east ol Osteen Roy Luttrell H I sits Prlvolo pno bdrm callago. nawty dec or a ltd SOS week plus SMt security. Call M l Merer m 14M W1-IS4T. BATEMAN REALTY 141—Homes For Sale Otdend Antique Auto Parts FORSALE 215—Boats and Accessories ■ EDDINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE M X Orthopedic Mattress Sett Comfort Royal* Sett Foundations Malfrtssos Twlnsal US Full US STS Queen ST0 gt 10 King US SI40 10 Year guar Free Del Bedding liquldellon conducted by BEST 6EOOINGCO U * TtX E Corner of 41* A IT f t Casselberry Across from Zeyro Mon FrlSSSelSaSunlO BRANONEW DUFLEXS 1 Bdrm.. I B . screen porch, COpret. stove r t f r lg . D W. Leu/Rm M l M U SANFORO 1 Bdrm . kids. pots, kll ap pl. air. carport u a l M o . STS Foo 11* 7100 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors 233—Auto Parts / Accessories FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praisats Call Dell s Auction 333 1430 1 to 10 acres Reply I I I . c/o Evening P O Bos I4ST. San 11TM. I l l —Appliances / Furniture 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 101—Houses Furnished / Rent service Ml MU UuMtN ldl#o A u tc U ltis Inc. Prop Mpml. PS*- Raatter SANFORD- NEARSCHOOLSI Ibedrsam /IV * both, control atrT haat. gar apt. w/w carpal. S4Mpar i i i a Nolea I WANTEO to boa Herald. lord. FI 1 Bodrm. I Bo epplioncet. drepos. Flo room, utility hook ups. lorgt fenced yard kennel Good location! UTS por mo Alter TMl 41T1 M l 4MT a * pm. a ll Palmetto 213—Auctions 159—Real Estate Wanted DON S SERVICE SIB ISIS Domestic Janitorial Services Masonry Will car* for aldorly person In my homo. 14 hrs. a day. M i sair J A R JanfSaral Sarvlca Camplata commorical and rail dantal tarvka. 114 ISM DM Ruby Concrete F loor% Footers. Stem *ell« Drive Petios. Weikt 313 9138 General Services Landclearing Nursing Care CARUTHI RSTRUCKI NO Fill dirt and land clearing 14* MOO O E N I V A LANDCLCARINO Lot and Land clearing. till dirt, and hauling Call S4* JflOor 14* SMI LANDCLEARING FILL OIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE M l MM O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lekeview Nursing Center 619 E Second St Sen ford 377 4707 Coatnoy s Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST METHOD a a M l KAIFraa Brochure A E # * Handy Man la p . Handyman. Rat. Railabta Free Est. mast any |ob Bast Rata* M l B ill Call Anyflma HANDYMAN Raasonabla rates Small |ebs Call after S PM M l i f f 4 Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON F O R M IR L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook. SlfC 1st St M l ST4] Home Improvement AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Lew rates s iu n ■smtdelmg All Types 1 No Job Tee tm elll Lise Bonds* Ins IS yrs iip /F r e * EsI'Rsf 7M H i* .t ie r 4 Aluminum Siding 4 Screened Rooms Horn* Repairs PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhangs, screened r o o m s , sc r ee n r e p a i r s , carport Complete Aluminum service Free written estimate* All work guar an teed. M l H IS . • HANOY SANDY* Heme MeWenenc* 4 Repetn No |ob fa* btg or tM small C toetricot, dish wethort. plumbing. dry*r»/wpshdr*. ...................1ST M M -------------—, Maintonancs of all typof Carpentry, pomtmg. plumbing AntoctrtcMiaSlt Cleaning Sarvic# CarpeTTkawwg'^T^ng^oom! dining room and Hall tie He Sofa and chair. SIS M l D M NO JO« TOO SMALL Homo rapairs and i smadalmg ltyaar*aiparlanca C a tlM lM a l Lawn Service C A OL A WN S I R V I C e a Mow Edge Trim Haul* Cantact Cacil M l OIOS Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing MP S0FS LAWNS MOWED A T R IM M IO . Pro# Esnma toil 1 M l l*U or MJ SIX Super Trim- Todd Motts Rat and Comm Lawn Sorvka Mow. odga, trim, haul m i* * ] W I CAR! LAWN CAR! AII Photos of Lawn tarvka Fra* Csl M l J*S*ar M l IIS* Masonry B IA L Cancrata 1 man mmilty •paration Pall**, driveways D a r tU I TIM Eves H? Cancrefu Slwccn MasonrY FrealW.-JaBelargeAsma* Myrt. FU. f m -- ****** ttttttttttts t Yau ara Denars ahead whan yeu put warn ad* fa work 1 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry IS Years E i par terse*. M l lif * . Painting O varantaad W .rk at raatnnable pricts M D Smithhart IUSAF Rallrad) Call UT 0*M lor Fra* Quotas Pest Control Roech Cleon Out 134 6S Need e termite inspection? Cell Trent 33)3109 Plastering/Dry Wall A LL Phasot ol Plosl orl ng Plastering repair, stucca. hard cat*, simulated brick m i ton Plumbing PROFISSIONALa LICENSED ■•pair ■ RamadolMg ■sataaabta - l l yrt. aap. Fro* 1st. ■ MMME Tree S«rv1ce JIM'S TREE SIBV. Troq removal, an* prunelng treat Alt t 00pm STaalM JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATIE ( Deed true removal Brushhoullng Fraotstimatas Call M l SM0 f • �• # G B -E v tn litg H r « M . Sanford, FI. » f f f * *} • • • 9 0 W odnowHy. A ir*. J t.'lP M Boston Shaking Im ag e By Rich N i|le BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston of 1974 waa a national symbol of racial hate, the city's yellow school buses a constant reInder of the strain and violence court-ordered school de­ segregation. School buses, some of their windows smashed by rocks, pulled up dally In front of the fortitss-llke South Boston High School. The children riding inside, mostly black, were escorted by motorcycle police as helicopters liovpred overhead and riot gear-equipped officers stood taut next to federal marshals. The same scene was repeated across town at Charlestown High School. Police snipers were on the roof watching the crowd that was dotted with signs reading "Never" and "Resist." The Cradle of Liberty was "rocking a little monster called hate," one black leader said. A decade later, the scene has changed. Children — black and white — enter "Southle" High to go to classes, meet friends and play sports. Across town, the century-old Charlestown High School will soon become condominiums. A modem high school has replaced the old granite structure and students of all races attend classes virtually without Inci­ dent. It has been a decade since U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity fotind boston's schools to be Intentionally and systematically segregated — a decade that saw convulsive racial tension and violence and profound change. The Images and symbols of B o sto n an d b u s in g h av e changed. The schools are no longer armed camps. Gone are the Tactical Patrol Force — batontoting police troubleshooters dressed In flak Jackets and riot gear — the spray-painted signs of defiance, the metal detectors at school doorways and the thousands of police and federal marshals who guarded school hallways. Desegregation continues un­ der Garrtty's oversight, although he has said he may withdraw from the case next year and turn It over to the state Board of Education. The scars left from the re­ sistance to Garrity's June 21, 1974, order remain and racial tension flares occasionally. But the virulent racism that existed Almost for Its own sake In the Initial years of busing has been quelled. Last year. Melvin King became the first black In city history to run In the final mayoral election. After an amicable campaign, he lost to a white man. Raymond Flynn, a Southle native at the forefront of the antl-buatng movement of the early 1970s who ran his 1983 campaign on a promise to bring racial harmony to the city. T Common Concerns Where there waa once only strife between Boston's blacks and whites, there are now common goals and concerns — clean streets. Jobs, crime, high rents and control of condoconversion. The fight for school d e­ p re c a tio n began nine years before when Tallulah Morgan and other minority parents filed their 1972 suit against School Committee Chairman John Ker­ rigan. In 1983. black parents and students staged a "stay-out" day to protest segregtlon. Boston Celtics' star BUI Russell told students their fight waa "a long way from being over, and the Important thing Is that we are In It and we me going to wln»" The same year, the Congress of Racial Equality warned the all-white School Committee to start desegregating the schools or face legal action. The suit finally entered U.S. District Court and Garrity found that the committee had main­ tained a dual school system for years, through student assignmenu. school construction and even by busing studenU past schools close to their homes. Garrity so painstakingly doc­ umented each area o t segrega­ Racial H ate tion and Illegal actions by the School Committee that his rul­ ing won a bar association award In 1975 for distinction as a legal document. Garrity asked all parties In the su it. Including the School Committee, to develop busing plans. The board appointed Its own expert to develop a plan for the fall of 1974, then promptly rejected it. Garrity took charge. His Phase I order Involved busing 18.000 students and greatly reduced the number of predominantly black and other minority schools, but It did not touch 85 all-white schools. The opening of school In the fall of 1974 led to boycotU by white students, and occasional bloody clashes between police and demonstrators. At South Boston High, one white student was stabbed. Clashes between blacks and whites were a dally occurrence. The violence prompted Thom­ as Atkins, then head of the Boston chapter of the NAACP. to say Boston was "rocking a little monster called hate." The virtually all-white, work­ ing-class. fiercely proud and I n s u la r Iris h -A m e ric a n neighborhoods of Southle and Charlestown became the centers of dissent. Boston's schools and other crises were soon to replace busing as the major concern of parents. Labor and financial troubles hit the schools along with the rest of the city In 1981 with the advent of Proposition 2V*. a statewide voter-mandated law that slashed property taxes and much of the city's revenue. Garrity. who at the peak of his control of the system even de­ cided what type of basketballs would be bought for school gyms, has slowly been handing admlnstratlve powers back to the School Department. The department has prepared a draft plan to redraw school district lines and offer strong, s p e c ia liz e d p ro g ra m s In "magnet" schools as a way to ensure continued racial balance. Attorneys for the plaintiffs have suggested a "freedom of choice" plan that would create nine districts for elementary and middle schools. School assign­ ments would be on a first come, f i r s t s e r v e d b a s is , w ith specialized programs designed to attract a mix of students. School Superintendent Robert H » r*M Photo by Tom m y V tiK ont Splllane - hired In 1981 said the department would pres­ ent Its plan to Garrity around the With a snip of the scissors Sue Dawson Joining Dawson at the ribbon-cutting are, first of the year. o f fi ci al ly opens the Gr o ve Counseling left to right, County Commission Chairm an If accepted, the 1985-86 school Center's new 2,000 square-foot, S28.000 build Sandra Glenn, State Rep. A rt G rindle year would be the first In more Ing. The building, at 580 Sanford-Ovledo (R-Altam onte Springs) and Jerry LeBoy. than a decade where the school Road, W inter Springs, w ill be used for board m em ber of the Seminole Youth C«nt«rs Of Diii«nf Southle resid en ts formed committee — not a federal Judge fam ily therapy and classes In the center's Ranch. ROAR — Restore Our Alienated —runs Boston's schools. drug treatm ent and education program. RlghU — to fight orders from a Judge who lived In a wealthy suburb and who they thought W E W E L C O M E F O O D S T A M P S H O P P ER S w as a t t a c k i n g t h e i r w u tmerrc “A HELPFUL SMILE neighborhood and taking away mm. Jbun. s |N EVERY AISLE." their schools. Garrity's Phase II order. Issued In May 1975, called for cllywlde busing of 26,000 students to Improve racial equality. 6 A M • 1 0 PM •: On Monday. Sept. 8. 1975, Phase II began with a massive FR IT O L A Y police presence, after a summer LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A NATHY CRINSTEAD R U F F LE S of Increasingly heated rhetoric by antl-buslng leaders and con­ 2690 S. O R LA N D O DR. S A N FO R D 323-4950 POTATO A A C tinued Intransigence by the STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Boston School Committee. g ^ [U ^ C H IP S jE T v w Busing went smoothly In most BAKERY schools In the city, with Southle FLORIDA PREMIUM FRESH PRODUCE FLORIDA und C h a rle sto w n s ta g in g FRESH WHOLE boycotts by white students. PREMIUM GOLDEN RIPE Buses bringing students In from FRYER predominantly black parts of n town were pelted by stones and LEG Q U A R TER S bottles, fights broke out and racial epithets were yelled. Protesters took to sabotaging n 3 9 * the police forces. In some in­ USOA CHOICE BEEF TEN POUNDER PACKACES OF stances leaving poisoned apples SMOULDER RED OR FRESH MEAT FOR YOUR C00K0UT! near a school for police horses to IB O Z . L O A F BUCK LO N D Q N _ ^ eat and laying down oil slicks on 10 LBS. FRESH IT A L IA N P LU M S roads before the buses' police 1 m $l B R O IL*.... u.* 1 * 9 9 GROUND B EEF. . * 9 . 9 0 motorcycle escorts rode by. B READ . ...............6 9 * IS LBS. COUNTRY STYLE PORK The continued violence led the NOBMGROWN ! « " FRESH USOA CHOICE BEEF NAACP to (lie suit asking Garrity SPARE RIBS . . * 1 0 . 9 0 to close South Boston High. BANANA PIE fa* 1 . 5 9 C HIC K EN TO M ATO ES 1 .5 9 * 10 LBS. ASSORTED . _ G a r r ity , s u rro u n d e d by IS 02. LOAF S T E A K ___ u . * 1 . 8 9 PORK CHOPS . . * 1 0 * 9 0 court-appointed experts and fed­ US. NO. 1 M CINNAMON B R EA D . . 8 9 " CK T 7 T R W P A C H O IC E H F I B - E 4 LB. AVSE. — » A — eral marshals, made two visits to the school In the fall, and on H IT E T 00< n u n WHOLE SIRLOM TIPS a a L I . 8 9 W DELI D ec. 9 , 1 9 7 5 , m a d e an P O T A T O E S u. V V extrordlnary ruling for a federal FRESH-1 IR S. OR MORE * _ FRESH PORN-FOB YOUR U A M . ^ court. GROUND B E E F u * 1 . 2 9 SPARE RIBS v n r > 3 9 MQBtAJI He ordered the school Into LYUS-WHOLE OR SHANK HALF _ L Y R E SW E A T Y O R K1TL * _ federal receivership, relieved PEPPERS 6 ~ $ 1 S M O K ED H A M . . u 9 9 ‘ KAMO FRAKKS&* 1 3 9 headmaster William Reid and all administrators of their duties LYKIS-OUTT HALF A ________ " mootAN and barred the lame duck School SMOKED HAM lb * 1 . 0 9 H AM H O C K S . . . lb. 6 9 " ettip Committee from making perma­ 2 STALKS ^ 1 LYKIS-CEJfTIB CUT ROASTS C ELER Y nent appointments anywhere In G R O U P ER OB STEAKS _ _ _ the School Department until a new board was sworn In. F 1 L E T S RH R R R 1 8 * 1 . 7 9 SMOKED HAM lb* 1 . 6 9 “The court's conclusion Is the CARROTS 3 A £ $ 1 desegregation plan Is not being AUSTRIAN _ _ BAR-B-QUE Implemented at South Boston SWISS CMEESEu. * 2 . 7 9 ■EB. VIUOW , B U R . High School. It's not even close SAUCE * O N IO N S 3 £ 8 9 * to being Implemented." Garrity PIBB B EP. 1BRL1AR ^M ruled. ul 9 9 * FBESN YELLOW SH0WB0AT1S 02. CAN White school enrollment, then HR. BM-MB COURT PR at 70 percent throughout the 3 / * l C O R N ON PORK N’ BEANS 1 8 * 1 .9 9 system, had been dropping for N A P K IN S . > 1 .4 9 T H E COB 6 J 1 demographic reasons before 4 *©U PACK-SAY SUM GROCERY SPECIALS DOG F O O D * ™ 4 / * l busing. It decreased as parents B A TH T IS S U E • • « ( •' 9 * DENNIS & KATHY'S sent their children to parochial 02. BTU. FAIRWAY COUPON 10 02. PRO -4BANEB schools or started their own A P P L E JU IC E . . . 9 9 ' R E L M U Q fT private schools. Minority school L IF E C E R E A L . 7 9 * I enrollment In 1984 has climbed 0-12 O L CARS 5 02. CAN CBMTAORU NYBC PARK PEPSI COLA | to 71 percent. K IM OF TOMATO SAUCE 4 / * l In the national media. Boston PRODUCTS I PAPER TOWELS was a city "driven to the brink S-1C OZ. BOTTUS I B U D W EIS ER * 2 . 3 9 by busing." . DAIRY FOODS FROZEN FOODS M artin W alsh , re g io n a l director of the U.S. Community S .1 L B FROM CRISP 'N TASTY I ■ CHARCOAL * 3 . 0 9 | SHEOO'S Relations Service. Judged Boston SPREAD wire m i coupon um v m In 1976 as a “city at a turning BUY 1 GET 1 FREE foot PUKKAH UP. m m point.'* MARGARINE "The climate here la for major B U Y 1 FO B OENNIS & KATHY S l L B .F M .Q m . racial violence." he said. S TU P ED S 1 .0 S FAIRWAY COUPON By 1978, when a consent T.8. LEE OR decree ended South Boston 1 ■OHBtrS CAL KM f t m High's receivership, headmaster COOKIES RH OZ. BAR Jerome Wlnegar had Instituted FR U IT PU N C H 8 9 TM CXOR IB 82. PM AU FLAVORS reforms, student enrollment ■ f i . S LIC E D BM CMP 9 TASTY B B B B C JENO'S FB02EN approached capacity, and vio­ RECORSTTTVTU GOLDEN FUNS lence had ebbed. JE N O ’ S P I Z Z A 99 IASAGHA, MEAT BOLOGNA POTATO CH IP RAVIOLI or . M 0Z.C TN . BTBE PABBFBBZDSibat M Education was returning to ASSOfTU FLAVORS CHEESE RAVIOU ts u ru CORN or P E A S 2/*l u tu .r u ORANGE BUT | FOR I IS Slash A t Drug Addiction OPEN LABOR DAY FRYERS J * * M.39 2/*l 99* t BUY I FOR 1.4S • it CO UNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R D IST R IC T B • BONN IN SANFORD, FLORIDA • BELIEVER IN ETRONQ COMMUNITY EFFORT • PROVIDER OF NEWAND INNOVATIVE IDEAS TO AID GROWTH IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. M. BAM BLACK BANANAS i r a il • it i ra n JUICE . w sasssr cmobm o t n iiB L M A MORTON POT PIES 3 / * l ♦1.39 j vma fnaiMMi > *■ m m . ItlP.W W M �E v n ln q H trx ld — W ^ n w d iy , Aug. I t , I W Brunch H tr« ld A d v t r il t t r — T h u rtd iy . Aug. JO, I fM Sanford, FI.—1C Use Imagination To Host Festive, Economical Fete A brunch Is- one of the most fun and economical ways to entertain. Bright colors set the mood. The pace Is relaxed. And. with a menu that features specialties of the season, you can serve a crowd without spending a bundle. Since the food takes center stage, the table setting can be kept simple. Use familiar serving p ie c e s In c re a tiv e w ays. Stemmed glasses are perfect for both Juice and salad dressing. A favorite casserole can be dressed up Inexpensively with colorful napkins. Flowers from the garden make an attractive cen­ terpiece. When planning the-menu, be Imaginative. Treat guests to a sp e c ta c u la r asso rtm en t of seasonal fruits. California Fresh Fruit Platter works equally well as an eye-opener or a refreshing dessert. Red, ripe strawberries, now at peak quality and lowest price, share the spotlight with pineapple, kiwi and bananas. Accent the naturally sweet fruit with a tangy yogurt dressing laced with maple flavored table syrup. Brunch entrees can be tailored to fit any theme and any size gathering, but regardless of the number, one should be elevated to "star" status. For economy and versatility, few entrees can outsh'ne the egg. particularly when It Is presented In the guise of Baked Egg & Com Bread Casserole. Old-fashioned corn bread, crumbled and combined with cheese and crisp bacon bits, serves double duty as a nest for the eggs and as a golden crumb topping. On a lighter note, a puffy Asparagus Souffle combines eggs with now affordable fresh asparagus. Enriched grits con­ tribute a unique flavor and texture to this Impressive main course Idea. For best value when buying egg*- select the next largest slxe If the price difference Is less than seven cents per doxen. And. take advantage of a p rrla la . E ggs may be stored several weeks in the refrigerator. Some of your guests may prefer heartier fare, and Sherrled Turkey with Barley Pllaf Is sure to satisfy. A great use for leftover poultry, this appealing entree combines the distinctive flavor and chewy texlure of barley with a topping of turkey and vegeta­ bles In a sauce made extra easy with canned soup. Other menu elements can be equally varied. Prepare creamy, rich Cheese Bllntxes the night before and refrigerate until bak­ ing time. Original pancake mix makes short work of the tender crepes. Serve with or without dollops of sour cream and fruit preserves. And. homemade breads are always welcome. Wholegraln Sally Lunn features the hearty flavor and wholesome texture of rolled oats In the form of an easy-to-prepare batter bread. Other brunch and breakfast Ideas arc free for the asking In "Stretching Food Dollars." This guide to good eating from The Quaker Oats Company Is filled with all kinds of exciting recipes along with money-saving shop­ ping tips, food storage charts, nutrition Information and much more. For your FREE copy, send name and address to: QUAKER "Stretching Food Dollars." P.O. Box 11257. Dept. R. Chicago. IL 60611. melted In small mixer bowl, combine rlcotta cheese, cream cheese, sugar and vanilla. Deal at medi­ um speed on electric mixer until smooth. Cover; chill until ready louse. Combine eggs. milk, pancake mtx and oil; mix until smooth. Let stand 5 minutes. Lightly grease a 6 to 7-Inch crepe pan or See BRUNCH. Page 2C Fresh F ru it P la tte r and Baked Egg & Corn Bread Casserole set the pace for a brunch Before you lake off for the long holiday weekend, fill up at Publix first. For cookouts in the park, or picnics at the beach, everything you’ll need to celebrate summers last hurrah is at Publix. Publix “Young ’n Tender" Government-Inspected. Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade moi£. Bush's Showboat Mayonnaise •a rt i i » * f p o i n t »u Gold Medal All Purpose. Self* Rising or Unbleached Flour 5-lb. bag s ix -p a c k , 1 2 -o x . c a n t WHS < )•• Bounty Designer, White & Decorated or Assorted Publix Betty Crocker Assorted Paper Towels tS H *» •" ** . « C - W * * 1* Charmtn Yellow, Blue, White, Pink or Green Bathroom Tissue 4-roll pkg. large roll Publix g lH c *t*" **!i FWschmann’t Quarters Light Com Oil Publix, ■ Spread or Regular Assorted Flavors Publix C H E E S E B L IN T Z E 8 2 cups rlcotta or dry curd cottage cheese One 3-os. pkg. cream cheese, softened 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs 1 cup milk 44 cup original pancake mix 2 tablespoons oil Drinking Water gal. Jug Publix Publix F R E S H F R U IT PLA TTER One 8-ounce carton (1 cupl plain yogurt V* cup maple flavored table syrup or life syrup 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 14 teaspoon cinnamon 2 medium bananas, peeled, sliced 2 cups halved strawberres 2 cups pineapple chunks 2 kiwi or small oranges, peeled, sliced Combine yogurt, syrup, 1 teaspoon lemon Juice and cin­ namon; mix well. Chill until ready to use. Dip banana slices In remaining lemon Juice. Ar­ range with remaining fruit on platter or Individual plates. Garnish with mint leaves. If desired. Serve with yogurt dressing. Makes 12 servings. Publix Ozonated where shopping is a pleasure 7daijsa week Publix Frozen Chicken, Turkey or Beef �Hvrald Advartlw r — Thurtday, Aug. M , 1H 4 SC— E van Ing Horald - Wodnatday, Auf. Tf, 1H 4 Sanford, FI. ...Brunch Is A Fun, Easy Way To Entertain Continued From Paf• 1C skillet; heat over medium-high heat. For each crepe, pour about 2 tablespoons batter (one half of a M cup dry measure) Into hot. prepared pan: Immediately tUt pan to coat bottom evenly with thin layer. Cook 45 seconds or until top looks dry. Turn; con­ tinue cooking about 20 seconds. Stack crepes between sheets of wax paper. Heat oven to 325 degrees F. Grease 13 x 9-Inch glass baking dish with about 1 teaspoon melted margarine. Spoon 2 rounded tablespoons filling Into center of each crepe. Fold 2 sides over filling: fold up ends to form a rectangle. Place bllntzes In prepared dish; brush with re­ maining margarine. Bake 20 to 25 minutes.* Serve with sour cream and strawberry preserves. If desired. Makes 12 bllntzes •Note: Or. cover tightly and refrigerate until ready to bake, or overnight. Uncover; proceed as recipe directs. BAKED BOO It CORN BREAD CASSEROLE One pan com bread, cooled, crumbled* 114 cups (6 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 12 slices bacon, cooked, crumbled 8 eggs m cups milk VScup margarine 1 tablespoon chopped chives Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease 1 1 x 7 glass baking dlah. Combine 4 cups crumbled com bread, cheese and bacon. Lightly press onto bottom of prepared dish. Make 8 evenly-placed de­ pressions In com bread mixture. Break 1 egg Into each de­ pression. Pour milk over top of casserole. Cover loosely with full. Bake 30 to 40 minutes or until eggs are of desired doneness. Melt margarine In skillet; add remaining crumbled corn bread and chives. Stir over medium heat until crumb mixture Is golden brown. Sprinkle over baked cassero le. Makes 8 servings. •CORN BREAD 1 cup enriched com meal 1 cup all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 egg 14 cup vegetable oil Heat oven to 425 degrees F. Q re a a e 8 -tn c h s q u a re pan. Combine dry Ingredients; add milk, egg and oil; beat about 1 minute or until smooth. Pour Into prepared pan. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. 8BERRIED TURKEY WITH BARLEY PILAF 3 cups water 14 cup regular barley 14 cup sliced green onions 3 tablespoons margarine 1 tablespoon chopped parsley water 14 teaspoon pepper Bring water to a boll: stir In barley. Reduce heat; cover. Simmer 50 to 60 minutes or until barley Is tender, stirring occasionally. Drain. Saule onion In margarine: add barley. Con­ tinue cooking over medium heat 5 minutes. Stir In parsley. Keep warm for serving. Combine turkey, vegetables, soup, water, ••• sherry and pepper; cook over 2 cups cooked, chopped turkey medium heat u n til heated or chicken through. To serve, spoon turkey 114 cups cooked leftover vege­ mixture over barley pllaf. Makrs tables or one 10-oz. pkg. frozen 6 servings. mixed vegetables WHOLEORAIN SALLY LUNN One lOM-oz. can condensed 1 pkg. active dry yeast cream of chicken soup 14 cup water (110-115 degrees 14 cup water F.) 14 cup sherry or additional 14 cup milk Publix 14 cup margarine, melted 14 cup sugar 14 teaspoon oil I cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 3 eggs 2H-3 cups all-purpose flour Grease 10-Inch plain or fluted tube pan. Dissolve yeast In warm water. In large mixer bowl, combine milk, margarine, sugar and salt; stir In dissolved yeast, oats and eggs. Add 1 cup (lour: beat at medium speed on electric mixer until smooth. Stir In enough remaining (lour to make a stiff batter. Cover: let rise,Jji warm place until dmlnle In volume, about l hour. Stir dough down: pour Into prepared pan. Cover; let rise until double In volume, about I hour. Heat oven to 400 degrees F. Bake 25 bottom and sides with 1 tables­ to 30 minutes or until golden poon parmesan cheese. Place as brown. Cool 5 minutes: remove asparagus, milk, grits, marga­ from pan. Serve warm. Makes rine. salt and nutmeg In blender one 10-lnch round loaf. or food processor. Blend until A 8PA RAO U 8 SO U FFLE smooth. Cook over medium heat 2 ta b lesp o o n s parm esan about 5 m in u tes or u n til thickened. Stir small amount of cheese 2 cups asparagus, cut Into asparagus mixture Into egg 1-Inch pieces, cooked, drained, yolks: return to asparagus mix­ or one 10-oz. pkg. frozen cut ture. stirring constantly. Re­ move from heat. Beat egg whites asparagus, thawed until stiff peaks form. Fold Into 1 cup milk 14 cup enriched quick or asparagus m ixture, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. regular grits 2 tablespoons m argarine, Beat egg whites until stiff peaks melted form. Fold Into asparagus mix­ 14 teaspoon salt (optional) ture. Pour Into prepared dish: 14 teaspoon nutmeg s p r in k le w ith re m a in in g 4 eggs, separated parmesan cheese. Bake about 35 Heat oven to 350 degrees F. minutes or until puffy and Grease 1-qt. souffle dish: coat golden brown. Makes 6 servings. Sweet Made From Concentrate, Tropicana 100% Pure Chilled s' \ I t 's th e l i t t l e t h in g s \ t h a t m a k e th e \ d iffe r e n c e a t I h t b lix . Orange Juice half gallon raft Sliced C h ae se $4 69 lid English.............V i M*» Kraft Chunk Style Cheaae Aged Sw iss............$2 * Roast on the Grill, Tender Sweet Marshmallows.... 2 Yellow PICKLE-BOO “SANDWICHES" 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced lengthwise 1 tablespoon sweet fresh cu­ cumber pickle liquid 14 cup sweet fresh cucumber pickle slices Drizzle egg yolks with pickle liquid. Top 2 egg halves with pickles. Close with remaining egg. re-forming egg shape. Skewer with toothpick. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. DILL-CAPPED MUSHROOMS I can |3 14 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 114 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon sweet pickle re­ lish 8 large mushrooms (about 14 pound), stems removed 8 dill pickle slices Combine tuna, mayonnaise and pickle relish. Fill mushroom caps with tuna-relish mixture. Top with dill pickle slices. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. mV 99* Publix Twin P ops..............W Assorted W « tC h # r» T r e a ts ........................ P e rk Up B ro w n -B a g Lunches BOO SALAD STUFFED DILLS 4 whole refrigerated dill pickles 2 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon sweet pickle re­ lish Hollow out dill pickles with vegetable corer. Combine re­ maining Ingredients. StufT dill pickles with egg-rellsh mixture. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. • Receive a FREE 5x7‘ frame with each 5*7" enlargement • For |ust S10 95 receive a beautiful 11*14' color, canvas-textured enlarge­ ment in a handsome mahogany frame • Order your decorative Christmas photo frame ornament nowfor 49 Plump nectarines, sun-ripvnetl grapes, sweet cherries, juicy melons — summer's bounty. A writable garden of --------- flavor awaits you at Publix. b a k in g Combine your favorite pickles with such hlgh-proteln Items as c re a m c h e e s e , eg g s or mushrooms and Include one or two with each luncheon menu. These may be made on the weekend and refrigerated for eating throughout the week. SWEETLY PICKLE-STUFFED CELERY 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 14 cup grated Cheddar cheese 2 libs celery (about 10 Inches long) 6 small whole sweet gherkin pickles Blend cheeses. Fill celery with cheese. Arrange pickles over cheese. To serve, cut between each pickle. This kitchen-tested recipe makes two servings. Frame Your Favorite Photos At Publix. 99* .vL*Igj h i. * RESERVES THE niQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOU) For Salads or Slicing, Large Size For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert, Delicious Golden Bananas All Purpose Red Potatoes 5lb. bag Tasty Tomatoes per lb. 59 ' King of the West Ripe Sweet, Large Size per lb. H o n e y d e w s Produce each Ne«le, ZMty VaSow For Snacks or Salads, California Thompson Sunny Slope Farms, Ripe Juicy Fresh Peaches IPlants&FIowersI i o . * i �Herald A dve rtiser — T hursday, Aug. 30, in s Evening Herald — Wednesday, Aug. 2», lt M Sanford, E l.—1C Cajun Specialty Is A Perfect Dish For Split Shift Dining Freeze tasty chicken and rice dish fo r a fu tu re m eal- pleaser Most families face at least one night a week when everyone Is eating on a different schedule. Plan for that night. Prepare one large quantity recipe and freeze half In single servings. Freezing In portions rather than In one large casserole shortens reheat­ ing time and ruts down on waste. It also allows you to reheat only as many servings as own, and more. Wrfle to: needed. The Reynold* Wrap Kitchens Cajun Chicken ’N Rice Cr-ole Short Cut Cooking Brochure lends Itself perfectly to this style P.O. Box 27003 Dept. FE-15 of split shift dining. Richmond. VA 23261 For additional busy work week recipes, order The Reynolds CAJUN CHICKEN Wrap K itchens' Short Cut •N RICE CREOLE Cooking brochure. This free 8 chicken legs brochure contains tips and reci­ 8 chicken thighs pes for spilt shift dining, last Paprika minute dinners, dinner on your Garlic powder 1VScups finely choppeu onion 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped VScup vegetable oil 1Vs cups uncooked rice 2 cans (16 oz. each) whole tomatoes VScup tomato sauce or Juice 1 cup green pepper strips, 1VS Inches long 1 cup sliced celery 1 teaspoon salt VSteaspoon thyme leaves Vi teaspoon black pepper Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper FR E SH HOMOGENIZED. 2 *. LOW FAT. t*. LOW 1 bay leaf, broken In half FAT OR SK IM Place chicken, skin side down, Dairi-Fresh on foil-lined broiler pan. Sprinkle with paprika and garlic powder. Milk Place 6 Inches from heat source gal tils and broil 15 to 20 minutes on each side or until cooked. Re­ move from oven. Decrease oven temperature to 350 degrees F. While chicken Is cooking, saute onion and garlic In vegetable oil In a large skillet or Dutch oven. Push onion and garlic to one side. Add rice and stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes over medium-high heat. • a * * !••» » Add tomatoes, gently breaking them up with back of spoon, tomato sauce, green pepper, celery, salt, thym e, black Lender's Egg, pepper, cayenne pepper and bay Pumpernickel, Onion or leaf. Bring to a boll: simmer 5 Plain, Frozen m inutes. Remove bay leaf. Spoon rice and tomato mixture Into a R eynolds Redl-Pan roaster/baklng pan (11 Vi" x OH" x 2"). Arrange cooked chicken thighs, skin side up. along sides of pan; place drumsticks In a row down center of pan. Cover pan tightly with aluminum foil; place on supporting pan. Bake SO minutes or until chicken and rice, arc lender. For 4 servings, place A cups rice and B chicken pieces on serving platter. Makes: 8 servings. * To Freese 4 Individual Servlngs: From Our Produce Dspt. Tear off four 14-Inch squares of heavy duty aluminum foil. Place 1 cup rice mixture and 2 Wtlfl I hie Coupon ONL V chicken pieces on center of each Heimonp Foodi ■rend square. Bring 4 comers of foil up A s s o rte d together In a pyramid shape. N a tu ra l F o o d s Fold edges together In a series of (tMMt | ftM if Fleet*. * * » locked folds, pressing air out. Mold tightly against food. Label, date and freeze on a baking sheet. When frozen, remove baking sheet. To serve, preheat oven to 425 degrees F. Place frozen bundle on baking sheet. Bake 45 minutes or until heated through. Publix w ill be open regular store hours Labor D a y , M o nda y, S e p te m b e r 3 rd . Breakfast Club Grade A Florida U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Full Cut Large Eggs . per d o z e n . S t H i l * " 1* Oscar Mayer Beef. Meal or Square Variety Pak U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sirloin Tip Roast London Broil...... Cubed Steak * 12-oz. pkg. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Round Beef F r it* S * " Quarter Sliced Pork Loin per lb. C tr “ Young ’n Tender", Gov't.Inspected Shipped DAD, Freeh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Whole F rye rs..... Cut Up F rye rs.... Chicken Breest with R ib s .......... Chicken Thighs or Drum sticks.... Chicken W in g s.... ? 59< V* 69< THESE ITEMS GOOD IN ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE & OSCEOLA CO. ONLY! ST *1*' ? 69< Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon Seafood Pabst Beer six-pack, 12-oz. cans Fam ily Pek Cubsd Steak Hot From T t* Dell! Pickwick English Muffins Fresca, Reg. or SugarFree Mr. PiBB, Mello Yello, Reg. or Diet Sprite, Tab, Diet or Caffeine Free Diet or Reg. or Caffeine Free 10.8-oz. Combination, 10.3-oz. Pepperoni or 10.75-oz. Cheese Coca-Cola Jeno's Pizza eight-pack, 12-oz. cane DrhieCarefully 10-Inch size LAST WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR COLLECTION OF STRAWBERRIES ’N CREAM STONEWARE C ra o k D rs where shopping isopleosue 7doysQweek THIS AO GOOD AT THEM LOCATIONS ONLY For your shopping convenience, is open 7 days a week! We will be open on Monday, September 3rd Regular Store Hours. Pocket Pies Fast Homemade desserts are still a special treat. But with busy schedules, more cooks enjoy preparing Items that freeze well. FRUNE-CHEDDAR POCKET PIES 12 ounces (about 2 cups) pitted prunes H cup warm water 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 1 package (II ounces) pie crust mix 1 cup s h re d d e d sh a rp Cheddar cheese Wcup cold water 1 egg. beaten In electric blender combine prunes, warm water and nutmeg. Blend until almost smooth, turning on and off and scraping aides of container as needed. Stir In lemon peel: set aside. In bowl combine pie crust mix and cheese. Add cold water. Toes Just until evenly moistened. Form dough Into 12 equal balls. For each turnover roll a ball of dough Into a 5-inch circle. Spoon 2 tablespoons of the reserved prune mixture onto center. Fold over and pinch edges to seal completely. Place on baking sheet. Brush with egg and prick several time* with fork. Bake In 400-degree oven about 20 minutes until n lightly browned and crisp. ' Transfer to rack to cool. Serve .; warm or at room temperature. After cooling, turnovers may be wrapped and frozen. Thaw u before unwrapping. If desired,-.- u reheat In 350-dcgrce oven about 10 minutes. This kitchen-tested il recipe makes 1 dozen. '* �4 C—Evening Herald - Wednesday. Aug. W .J tM H r a ld A d v a rtlta r - Thursday, A ug. 30. \m Sanlord, FI. PINKY PIQ SMALL MEATY PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FRYER LEGQUARTERS co lo r p rin t film developing FRYER LEGQUAKTCRS COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS t HICKORY SWEET PORK & BEANS W BACON I mi ^3 5S ni EOQO r« B . PRESTIGE WMOU GRAIN great for ham burgers h _________v j is fin s T j L\ IV SIRLO IN TIP ROAST m cko rv sm o ked PORK B M O U LM R ARM J l W HOLE WHITE POTATOES L Mvihrooms Bologna BONELESS DELM ONICO $098 DEL MONTE CATSUP DELICIOUS APPLES M. tAHLV GAAOf N P f A t C M * TYU COMM OM BMMACM DEL MONTE VEGETABLES TrO M EM U £ •* I TNOMCANA I B M PURI (WHITE CARTON) ORANG E JUICE �V Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. c P r td e W ednetday, Aug. 79, l» M —iC Presenting An Exclusive Offer On Beautiful, Fine Porcelain China 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING WM With One Filled Card (40 Bonus Certificates) *3-Piece Set Includes: •Dinner Plate *Cup *Saucer Our Bonus Certificate Plan Is Easy As 1,2,3.*. l.SHOP With us cvtiy w ttk This r u l u m r n llff onlv »»l ttic m am values y o j II find h i <»ur stmr. 2.SAVE The Bonus Certificate* you II receive c\er\ time v «hj purtluse in groceries iy«*ull gel leftilicates with ra ih S l o m i p u tilu v r Ihrre with $|5 tm etc I 1 sc i»ur com enicnt folder to collect >our certificates 3.COLLECT Your 3 pc. plice Kiting w hen > i k i r r d r r m you? Hunuc le it ilic ilc n > d wlting with 4(» i.rtilicjtc* only S2 4*» with 3« icrtilicatev J4 W with 20 crMiluitn. $7 49 witti lit c n ti l iw tn Or it ><>u pufrr. PurcluK thr J pc place vetting lor $4 97 with no Honut lertiluate* AnJ don I lorget. d c iM it dichec and bread & butter plate* art only H4« each. ________ ______ t F R E E p l« r The w isest investm ent you'll ever m ake for your family starts with only 91 Volumes 2 -2 9 only $3.99 each Volum e 1only Qtf Available ONLY This Week W ith $5 p u rch a se If you’ve been w anting a good encyclopedia, but figured you would have to spend hundreds of dollars for It, we’ve got a surprise for yo u ...ru n k flr Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. This week we re offering Volume 1 at the incredibly low price of 9<l Which Is our way of introducing you to an encyclo­ pedia that contains over 9 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 words in 2 5 .0 0 0 a rti­ cles; more than 9 .0 0 0 illustra­ tions. many of them in full color. In addition, you’ll find w e r 3 0 0 maps, plus up to-date census revisions for U.S. and Canada and other nations. You can com plete your set as you sim p eacti week. In no tim e at all. you’ll have what you’ve always wanted: an encyclopedia set that contains a wealth of inform ation. But hasn't cost a fortune. FR FF ^-Volume I llL L M atching DICTIONARY Buy Volumes 2 & 3 of Funk Be W agnalls New Encyclopedia a n d receive a Free 2-volum e m atch in g Dictionary. de We're trying to keep the cost of a good ed u catio n down. *• » w* • #* * �1C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ednetdey, Aug. i t , IM4 Give Party Platter Some Real Panache Entertaining! Everyone loves It. but It yuti sometimes find yourself preferring to avoid the mess and bother, hcre'e the Ideal menu for you. It’s almost as simple as serving crackers and cheese but special touches give this party platter some real panache. Our ^elections will ^ipeal to those who Iran toward the light, the fresh and the easy approach to serving davorful foods to favorite friends. This snack menu centers around a make-ahead pork roast niled with a savory stuffing of Juicy California tnblr grapes, mushrooms and herbs, served chilled and thinly sliced In the Italian manner. A smooth but robustly flavored spread of premium Danish cheese (FonUna. soft ripened blue-vetned and cream cheese with herbs and spices) and an assortment of Distinctive Crackers from Pcpperidge Farm are the perfect accompaniments for the easy party menu. For a simple but lavish look. Cookie Treats use a generous hand with fresh b u n ch es of g reen , red or b lu e /b la c k g r a p e s fro m California, whole wedges of Danish cheese and baskets of English Water Biscuits, Sesame Crackers. Hearty Wheat and Cracked Wheat crackers. All these foods maintain their fresh presentation for the duration of the party, an added bonus because Ihc host or hostess can spend time with guests instead of In the kitchen. The time Is now and the party Is ready lo go. Open a chilled hottlc or dry white wine, light Rosemary, crushed Salt and pepper 1 (2VS to 3 lb.) boneless pork loin roast Clusters of red. green or blue/black grapes Saute onion, garlic and bacon In 1 tablespoon olive oil until onion Is tender and bacon Is c r i s p . S t i r In g r a p e s , mushrooms, bread crumbs, egg. parsley. VS teaspoon thyme. W teaspoon rosemary and salt and pepper to taste. Open pork roast and lay fat side down; slice through thickness of pork hori­ zontally being careful not to cut pilsner-style beer or sparkling m ineral w ater and rem ind yourself, When It’s this easy, entertaining is fun for all! COLD ORAPE STUFFED PORK ROAST 1 cup finely chopped onion 1clove garlic, minced 3 strips bacon, finely chopped Olive oil or oil 1V* to 2 cups seedless grapes I cup e a c h chopped mushrooms and soft bread crumbs 1 egg. beaten V4cup minced parsley Thyme, crushed 1 n ■9tiy~ i 3 o u n ces D anish Cream Cheese with Herbs and Spices, at room temperature 2 ounces blue-veined cheese from Denmark, crumbled and at room temperature V*cup dry white wine 1 tablespoon packed parsley leaves 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard Assorted crackers Combine all Ingredients except crackers In blender or food processor. Blend until smooth and thoroughly combined. Serve with crackers. Makes IV* cups spread. thorough end of pork. Open pork to lie flat; spread grape mixture over pork. Roll-up lengthwise: lie with string every 2 Inches. Brush with oil and sprinkle with thyme and rosemary. Place on rack In roasting pan: roast, uncovered, at 375 degrees F. IV* hours or to Intend temperature of 170 degrees F. Cool. Cover and refrigerate. Slice to serve. Garnish with grape clusters. Makes8 to 10 servings. CHEESE A WINE SPREAD 8 ounces Danish Fortlna cheese, cubed and at room temperature R elax... T ake it E a sy — Open Labor Day! ______ ALL STORES OPEN 7 A.M. GP tIde With cries of "I'm starving" and ’’W hat’s to ea t? " the homc-from-achool set dally bursts through the door. From coast to coast, the scene Is the same: the "munchles" have U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE PER struck and hungry kids can POUND hardly wait another minute. When dinner time seems light years away, a youngster's af­ ter-school snack attack demands prompt satisfaction. A glass of milk and a help-yourself home­ made treat — preferably portable* — are a lime-honored answer. Bar cookies are favorites of on-the-go eaters and the Kraft Kitchens have created two new USDA TOP CHOICE ones for the ’84-'85 school year. T-Bone or Porterhouse Doth recipes, one a baked bar and one no- ba ke t ype, streamline preparation with a "secret Ingredient" — Kraft marshmallow creme. Long a favorite for luscious desserts and USDA TOP QUALITY LEAN MEATY confections of all kinds. It’s a snackmaker's standby as well. Chocolate Creme Bars start with a packaged chocolate cake mix. Then marshmallow creme teams up with cream cheese to sweeten and lighten the filling CUMBERLANDOAP TOP QUALITY ^ for the brownle-llke bars. The recipe makes two dozen. If you’re already using Ihc "secret Ingredient" In your snack treats or would like lo try creating an original snark reci­ pe. you could gamer a prize In the 1084 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest. FAMILY SIZE PKG LB Entries arc being accepted now through Sept. 30. There arc three categories In which you may submit recipes — "Festive Fruits." "Frozen Favorites." and "Chocolate Challenge." Almost any original, easy recipe Is a n potential winner, from breakfast PANTRYPRIDE PURE food lo late night snuck. Com­ plete rules for the recipe contest COOKED BREADED follow, or you can write for the rules by sending your name and address to: HALF GALLON CARTON RULES Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest FAMILY P.O. Box 11192 SIZE Chicago. IL 60611 PKG. LB CHOCOLATE CREME BARS 1 two-layer German chocolate LEAN FRESH FAMILY SZE PRO UQHT » LIVELY cake mix with pudding Ground C h u c k .. ta1.89 Yooufrr . rack 1.79 V* cup Parkay margarine, HEAT S SERVE MR 0L0UCSSTER melted CHEESE LOAF VScup milk K ra ft V a tV M ta 3 .6 9 F ish S tic k s __ «£ 1.39 1cup chopped walnuts FAMTRY 1 6-oz. pkg. semi-sweet choco­ ms 1.49 American late pieces 1 7-oz. Jar marshmallow creme tm zc u p Sirloin $ 9 8 9 Steak $ Steak Fresh Pork Spare Ribs 3 6 9 ! 1 39 Boneless Dinner Hams Market Style Sliced Bacon $139 MEAT DAIRY On Cor Meat Patties $ -1 1 9 A 1 3-oz. pkg. cream softened cheese, Combine mix. margarine and milk: mix well. Press half of cake mixture onto bottom of greased 13 x 9-Inch baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees, 6 minutes. Sprinkle walnuts and chocolate pieces over crust. Combine marshmallow creme and cream cheese, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Pour over chocolate pieces, spreading to edges of pan. Top with teaspoonfuls of remaining cake mixture: press gently Into marshmallow creme mixture. Bake at 350 degrees. 20 m inutes. Cool slightly: re* frlgerale. Cut Into ban. 2 dozen. Variation: Substitute chocolate cake mix for German chocolate cake mix with pudding. PEANUT BUTTER CRUNCH BARB It cup chunk style peanut butter 1 7-oz. Jar marshmallow creme 3 cups relsln bran flakes Melt peanut butter In medium saucepan over low heat, stirring until smooth. Add marshmallow creme; stir until wpll blended. Remove from heat; stir In cereal. Press Into greased 9-Inch squarepan. Cool; cut Into ban. 16 ban. i Orange Juice .99 J X BRAHD COOKED W A T FATTIES I LBPKQ. CM TYSONS FRYER LA IR S P O Z PKQ. Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns 8 PACK c 2/79 * 1 " M COUNT Actlfed Tablets . 1 . 4 9 MOOUNT Nuprin Tablets.. .1 .9 9 c o m m ULTRA HOED HAJft SPRAY 701 EXTRA wan OGNOmONERwoz Oft extrawot . . TAOZ .99 CHOCOLATE Oft VAMUA Slim Fast HALF POUND LEAN Boiled Ham . Oscar Mayer "*111.39 .99 ALL MEAT SUNLESS MEAT Oft BEEF Ball Park rwki ASM.79 SUNLESS MEAT OR REEF -‘ “ 1.79 F ra n k * 2ES . p*a FOR OWNER Mr. Turkey n iA M d PKO. J“ 1.09 SMOKED HOT OR MU> Surmylend SAUEAai PRO. *“ 1.99 PANTRY . . 3 LOAVES 1.49 PANTRY PRBE A . . 2uO Z 1 .09 PAftTYELAAE Oft Cloi noua pack .89 Morton Dinners VEAL PAMAQMNA. CHICKEN TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK OR MEAT LOAF 11-OZ FROZEN 99 C CftftA N TASTY COtMPUnON ORPCPPCROM Jeno's Pizza. frozen .89 CHOC. VAftftTY. WOC. CARMEL Oft CHOC VAMUA YOUft CHOKE- MOT t IPtCY Oft REGULAR COUNTRY PRBE Fried Chicken FRESH SAILED White Bread . U TC W L 8.99 ...*« .69 TOASTED ALMONO Yellow Layer Cake.. 2.99 BEER & WINE ...7 9 Milwaukee’s Best Beer 0 PACK 12-OZ CANS $ *4 5 Real Sangria W ine 750 M L $249 2.1 9 . . . FROZEN SLICED TURKEY. SEEP PATTY YWTH MUSHROOM* Oft SAUMURT STEAK PANSY TOOZ K 7 Q . . . FROZEN 1 . f V 4 PACK . 1*OZ 5.99 s219 FROZEN BAKERY PANTRY PRIDE 4.1-OZ MW OR MATCH 2 5 0 Z PKG. m THE SERVICE DELL BAKERY STORES ONLY HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS REOULARORGCL Solid White Turkey Breast Chipped Meats $ 1 5 9 -a /$ l - * s t j / A BC1Y-1 GET-1 FREE Check-Up Toothpaste CATERER'S LANDO' FROST ASSTD. os HAMaunocii e m m h tasty “— £S .89 FR Carlo Rossi 3 LITER CHABUS PINK CMAOUS M < ORROGE SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 &ORLANDO ROAD # i. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Using your microwave oven and your freezer can be an economical time saving use ol both of these appliances. The m icrow ave/freezcr team Is especially convenient for the working person. Yoy can pre­ pare food In less hectic times such as the weekend and store In the freezer. The microwave will speed preparation at a busier time You can also take advantage of sales on meats and vegetables and slock up. Another good advan­ tage that I have found Is taht I can control the size of the servings. The food Industry has done this very effectively with such frozen entrees as Lean Cuisine and Dinner Classics. The microwave safe containers W edne*day, Aug I t , 1?M—7C cut In half I medium onion, chopped M id g e 1 tablespoon fat (Boiler or margarine) Mycoff It* pounds beef round, cut Into thin strips Home Economist cup white wine (apple Juice Seminole Community College can be used) V* cu p tom ato Juice 2 teaspoons instant bouillon that these commercial foods granules (beef) come In are reusable and are V* teaspoon salt great for making your own Vk teaspoon pepper frozen dinners. 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour These recipes are for 4-6 V*cup sour cream servings. If you are calorie con­ 1 tablespoon catsup scious. divide the food Into six In 3-quart casserole place equal portions before you freeze mushrooms, onions, and butter; It. Try this technique with some cover. Microwave on 100% of your favorite recipes. power 4-8 minutes or until onion BEEP BTROOANOFF Is tender. Stir in beef, wine, 8 ounces fresh mushrooms. tomato Juice, bouillon, salt and pepper. Cover and microwave on 100% 5 minutes. Kedure power to 50% . Microwave 20-30 minutes, or until beef Is tender; stir several times during the cooking. Spoon Into freezer containers. Label and freeze. When ready to serve defrost and reheat. Blend llour. water, sour cream and catsup Into the meat Juices and serve over noodles or rice. INDIVIDUAL SALMON LOAVES 1 can (15Vk ounce) pink salm­ on. drained and flaked 2egga Vkcup salt Inr cracker crumbs Wcup milk 1 teaspoon chopped chives Vi teaspoon grated lemon peel Vi teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon pepper Mix salmon, eggs, cracker crumbs, milk, lemon peel, salt and pepper. Press evenly Into four (6 ounce) fotl-llned custard cups. Freeze until firm. Remove with foil from custard cups. Wrap, label and freeze. Do not freeze longer than one month. To serve: unwrap and place In 4-6 o u n c e c u s ta r d c u p s . Microwave on 50% power 15-20 minutes, or until set and na longer moist In center. Remove from cups top side up. Cover to keep warm while preparing REDEMPTION RULES sauce. t. W*te ifoi* to cn«nn nto*ta, al man**c«nr cn«xn k*ten* Inatoc**Ma(*teacoo andc^anite. Nora*icfoc*t .vkiaitoton. 2TT>cxuxai tetotm<*to«**d«8t*ndfc«tote*iTteoncannol*«c*adtooo*)a)toltonilW*»te(tout*ic»*»toBf»Uaroiantoa*m.—n SAUCE: <4to* Sana«• b*sdMnd ki In nk. a*t 4 Waate nap) but no) tat* ***oapn Ate m cam* accapl teat* oi4» . i Pnv (tea ikn copua an no) Mute mto oNm &Sate Lai mual b*padacco tg toHat*tow 2 teaspoons butter 2 teaspoons cornstarch % cup water I tablespoon fresh snipped parsley I teaspoon grated lemon peel PRICES AND COUPONS EFFECTIVE 1 teaspoon lemon Juice THURS. AUG 30 THRU W ED . SEPT. 5. 19&4. Vk teaspoon sugar WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Dash of pepper Place b u tte r In a 2-cup PER CALIFORNIA THOM PSON measure. Mlcrowuve on 100% power 30-45 seconds or until POUND butter melts. Stir In cornstarch. Blend In remaining Ingredients. Microwave on 100% lVi-2Vi minutes, or until thickened, stirring every 30 seconds. Pour over loaves to serve. This chicken entree can be frozen In Individual servings or as a whole to serve 4-6 persons. rail CALIFORNIA It Is attractive If served green noodles. Wt\ Jumbo Bell Peppers or TOMATO-MUSHROOM W California Green Onions m^m CHICKEN #6 / ffluNCH 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 medium onion thinly sllred 2 tablespoons oil '/ FRESH 1 clove garlic, minced I can (16 ounces) whole tomatoes I can (16 ounces) tomato paste STALK M Vkcup dry white wine 1 small bay leaf 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves FRESH Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 3 whole boneless chicken breasts, skin removed, cut Into LB BAG 1Vi Inch pieces In 3-quart casserole combine mushrooms, onion, oil, garlic; i) NEW CROP cover. Microwave on 10O% 'fex Red Delicious power 5-8 minutes, or until onion Is tender. Stir once. Stir In remaining Ingredients: cover. LB BAG Microwave on 100% power 10-15 minutes, or until chicken Is no longer pink, stirring 2-3 times. Spoon Into freezer con­ tainers. Label and freeze. To Serve; Remove from contain­ er and place In 2-quartrasaerole. Mlcrowavw on 100 % for 18-20 minutes, or until hot. breaking apart with fork. Stir well. If defrosting and cooking Individu­ al servings, there Is no need to remove from freezer container 250Z and the microwaving time Is 6-8 JAR minutes per pound. Van Camp’s The first microwave cooking Pork class of the fall term will begin on Tuesday. Sept. 4. at 7 p.m. & Beans I&Q2 CAN Registration Is taking place now. Register In person at Seminole Community College, nr call for Yankee Doodle Information at 323-1450 ext. 460. Noodles M icrow ave Magic Freeze Favorite Foods To Enjoy On Busy Days Enjoy Your Labor Day Leisure! PLUS... THURSDAY, AUG. 30, ONLY T V A J V D T T ? M r MANUFACTURER’S U U U d L e c o u p o n s cP tid e 69 Grapes C /*1 4 Large Celery / Yellow Onions Apples 3 6i9 c 3 $ 129 O u r G r o c e r ie s Kraft Mustard 89 3/sr 9 CMCKEH BtEF MUSHROOM OR O N O N Franks Sodas a u havors 302 6/$l 69 * tw o UTEH Gatorade Thirst Quencher UM ONUM E. ORANGE o n n u tn jN C H Champ Dog F o o d ---- 3.80 ALLVANCTO Alpo Dog Food.... » .30 KMSALA06 UNO SCE. BAA SO CM MUON Paradis* Olivaa. . . «» .00 Qold*n Flake 1SOZ COMN CH*S Oft WOULAACMOM Row Wow Com Curia.. .00 ■ o m io wHmt w n n o s o«t IMHANOOAH Qladar Water... 2 £ 1.00 ApplaJuico........te1.10 Q o td a n F la k a ' k» WlaaSnacki 1 .0 0 * .80 ftANCHOVUA TOSTASO Oft <? .70 Taco S h a ll* ....... Set Your Table With Elegant Flatware VSto **. L*to* VAM CAMPS Bn d n Wn d n 2 J S 1.00 ■wt a * w r <SM " Ijj *j te* taNra tea Ktetete »* M||** % <u< ‘SBfBi tra y •*. *«.• 'te f* ftANTOV ftWK .00 Wafflo S y ru p ..... “ BACON T H M 0M S 0C U S U 5 n 1.10 Nabisco Crackara » A Q i RBOwmtS OR CHOC C H * MACAROONS _____ Snack Bara !paJ 1 » M W i t t W W l u*r mrnrn'aa f * to*u* tmm )«■ *» «#* k* b u #■* f ,l J. . . 1.80 ftUFTUS K 0 . Oft BACON 4 SOUR CREAM FrttoLay a - * * .... «« .00 ■OFT BATCH A U FLAVORS . mi 1.30 W. ■ f. .t.t. SALAD FORK 3n a n c te m o o n i , m a*»wrx a colhtt om toouw i. K M K U t O U U t e NOT P--------- o h i n Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, 6 pak 1202 can | Pepsi Light. ML Dew ypu O O f ; or Pepsi Free pav T B t B REG OR SUGAR TREE. ^ ^ U UC 1 COUPON PER ITEM GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY ^ P T tM B E H S 1«R I | <m - a. A »»•» ' • a a i i I . . 602 1.70 S A V E 80* C A S H AANTWY ft e t* Lunch S a g a ....... I .00 W $ |1 9 Potato Chips REG . IIGMT N P P U O OR CHEE2E UMS W PACK OF r (ACH VISOZ PAWTKT P fK * THW. m O t \ MNQ3 Oft LOGS P ro tu ta ...................... 2 ,, 4602 Pringles *00 POTATO ^ SAV E 6 a C A S H j« , Coke. Diet Coke. Tab, Sprite. Mello Yello or Mr. Plbb 8 PACK 1602 BU. R V 'ftU K A ,’ TOU PA) 99< L M T 1 COUPON PEH ITEM GOOO I h RU V.f ONE SCAT SEPTEMBERS Wb) I t* to t e M T T Q L*WT OUaNTTTWm Special Labor Day Photo Processing Offer 110-126-135 Film 12 Exposures 110-126-135. Rim 24 Exposures 135 Rim 36 Exposures Disc Rim 15 Exposures e g * 1 . 9 9 s3 .2 9 *4.69 *2.59 Fine Beef Takes Taste Of Venison NEW ORLEANS (UPl) - Chef Michel Marcals. the South's only m e m b e r of t he M a ltr e s Culslnlers dc France, suggests a different way of serving fine beef to guests during late summer and autumn. TENDERLOIN (Venison Style) One whole beef tenderloin (about 3 pounds after trimming) 3 shallots 2 cups red wine 1 cup good homemade brown gravy (or a good packaged brown gravy, such as Knorrs) 2 Tbsp elder vinegar I pinch allspice I Tbsp crushed black pepper Cut the tenderloin In half lengthwise and marinate, re­ frigerated, for three days with chopped shallots, red wine, crushed pepper, a pinch of allspice and vinegar. Saute the tenderloin In butter until medi­ um rare and cut into slices about half an Inch thick. After removing beef from pan. pour In the marinade and reduce to a third. Add the brown gravy heat together to blend flavors and pour over meat. r f » to I f « f �• C -E v # n in g Herald. Sanford. F I. Wednesday, Aug. W. IH 4 Diet Guru Practices What She Preaches B y PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Diet guru Sybil Ferguson practices what she p re a c h e s, even when templed by the wines, butter and rolls, rich sauces and high-calorie desserts at one of the nation's most famous restau­ rants. Mrs. Ferguson, founder of the Diet Center, and R exburg. Idaho's most famous citizen, dined at New York's glittery Four Seasons recently on bass broiled dry "with a squeeze of lemon on the side." string beans and a green salad touched up with oil. She drank what she recommends everybody drink eight glasses of —water. "Eat on a schedule, eat on tim e,” Mrs. Ferguson said, winking as she repeated one of £<ll I the Diet Center commandments She looked at her watch. It was 6 p.m. Dinnertime. The diet lady from potato country was In the Big Apple to discuss publication of a recipe book. Her first book. “The Diet Center Program — Lose Weight Fast and Keep It OfT (LittleBrown. $14.95) was on the New York Times Best Seller list for four months. Mrs. F erguson. 50. now weighs 142. She Is 5 feet. 5 Inches tall. "I am large boned," she said, and backed up that claim by noting she wore a size 6 V4 shoe and had a wrist circumference of 7 44 Inches. The story of how she won her battle with blubber 14 years ago and stayed In the victory column all these years starts with how she came to weigh 186 pounds at the age of 19. "I was married at 18 and had rtiy first baby at 19." she said. "I gained 55 pounds. Then I had four more babies, one each of the next four years.” The weight stayed on until she got It off at age 36. following a f o r m u la sh e d e v is e d by "becom ing my own n u tri­ tionist." That Is the Diet Center program that has helped over 4 m illio n m en. w om en and children to take It ofT and keep It off. Mrs. Ferguson said surveys conducted by the Diet Center show that 64 percent of dieters who have reached goal weight on the program have maintained the loss up to three years. Formcrly-fat Ferguson said she was fed up with diets that I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M ^ don't work when she started delving Into "a better way" to fight obesity. "I was on grapefruit and egg diets, banana diets, you name It." she said. It was when she needed sur­ gery that Mrs. Ferguson discov­ ered the root of her obesity nearly a decade-and-a-half ago. ■'The d o cto r said I was malnourished." she said. "One-hundred and eighty-six pounds and undernourished. Imagine. "I think all overweight people are. "I was Just counting calories all the time. I came to believe that counting calorics must be the wrong way to go about losing weight if It makes you suffer from malnutrition." • Staples In Mrs. Ferguson's calorie-count were candy bars, pies, cakes. A diet of calories from such sources leaves little room tor nutritious foods the body needs. That's how many calorie counters following a simi­ lar course sabotage their bodies. Mrs. Ferguson said. "I had a background In sound nutrition,” she said, citing training by the Women's Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints. The Mormon society teaches church women skills In many areas of homemaktng. Including nutrition. "I was feeding my family the right things." she said, adding th a t It's Im possible to do o th e rw ise w hen following Mormon dietary ways. Mainstays arc fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains, very little red m eat — d ietary guidelines that on many points agree with dietary programs suggested In recent years by cancer and heart disease re­ searchers. "I knew proper nutrition." Mrs. Ferguson said. "But where I personally was concerned. I did not heed It." During her fat period Mrs. Ferguson said she was feeding the children along Mormon dietary guidelines. Her husband ate salads, broiled red meat and fish. * “But I liked spaghetti and rich sauces." she said. "But that wasn't all connected to my weight problem. I don't think. Research says the home­ maker Is under the most stress. Stress has something to do with overweight." ...... B I S IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliU Oscar OSCAR MAYER .SKINLESS & \ FRANKS ^ OSCAR MAYER OSCAR MAYER CHEESE HOT DOGS SLICED BOLOGNA M E A T OR CLAUSSEN’S PICKLES WHOCE. HALF OH BREAD N- BUTTER M EAT OH BEEF BAC O N AN D CHEESE car 1 LB .PKG. OSCAR MAYER $ *1 4 9 $2<>9 ja r LOUIS RICH OSCAR MAYER O SCAR M AYER BONELESS OLIVE LOAF UVER CHEESE or PICKLED SMOKIE LINKS VARIETY Help save,Liberty PACK For Our Children. $129 | $ 2 112oz9 TURKEY BREAST PIMIENTO LOAF 12oz PKG. ROUND OR SO U ARE 8oz PKG. BAR-B-O UE OR OVEN RO AST $ *S 6 9 PKG. ‘TVft/e LYKES JUMBO FRANKS LYKES WEINERS MEAT OR BEEF LYKES POWER PAK BOLOGNA SUCED CHICKEN 99* BEEF, REGULAR OR CHEESE $169 i 2 o z $129 m PKG. LYKES SLICED BOLOGNA MEAT, BEEF OR THICK LYKES POWER PAK FRANKS LYKES A M E R IC A N Q U A LITY SU C E D HAM CHICKEN $199 $1® 9 12oz PKG. PKG. 01d«fashioned goodness is better! LYKES POWER PAK SUCED CHICKEN SALAMI LYKES BONELESS DINNER HAMS SPICED LUNCHEON OR PICKLE PIMENTO LB 1 LB PKG. $ 1 49 ALL ITEMS & ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GOOD THRU WED., IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN LYKES CHOPPED HAM 1 LB PKG. r., 6, 1084. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. iiiiiiiiiiM iiiin • * r f + r N F i *• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 29, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 29, 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 29, 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/87a65f93b26e0ceddad1942dc4fd6b91.pdf 91f20a76d97d268c7b767945372191f5 PDF Text Text I * County Rejects Proposed Library Sites-For Now The Seminole County Library Advisory Com­ mittee didn't have much luck convincing county commissioners Monday to spend $600,000 for sites for two of the county's planned branch libraries — one In Forest City and another In Casselberry. Murk on both properties was a major reason for turning both recommendations aside, at least for the time being Other sites are going to be looked at before a final decision Is made. A majority of the commission — Bill Klrchhoff. R ob ert O. " B u d " Feath er and Barbara Christensen — rejected a Forest City site, off west state Road 436. known as the "Coulter Property" because of the extensive demucklng that would have been required. This property encompasses 4 2 acres and had a sale price of $235,000. about $55,000 per acre. Instead commissioners said a parcel on Sand Lake Hoad, near state Road 434. owned by Forest Lake Academy, would be preferred. KlrchholT. Feather and Mrs. Christensen In­ structed staff to negotiate with the academy on a suitable parcel of property It might sell. And County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III said he was concerned that muck on 24.000 square feet —the actual site of the branch and room for expansion — of the 4 2 ncres of land would have to be replaced with fill dirt which Is very expensive. County Librarian Jean Rhein said the ad­ ministrators of Forest Lake Academy are unwill­ ing to discuss the sale of a parcel of property unless the county commission Indicated an Interest In It. To Ms. Rhein's protest that a library on Sand Lake Road would be within one mile radius of five schools and would become a baby-sitting service" requiring a security guard to keep order. KlrchhofT said,"As far as students go. we want to encourage their use of libraries. If students are the ones who use the library, we must cater to them." As far as the other site was concerned. Feather said he found It hard to envision "senior citizens and students crossing busy state Road 436 to get to a library." And to Ms. Rhein's Insistence that the library needed exposure on 436 to attract users. Mrs Christensen disagreed, saying those who want to find a library seem to have no difficulty finding one. even In a neighborhood environment Commissioner Robert Sturm said the com­ mission should follow the library advisory Feds Will Back Loan For L. Mary Water Plant By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A federal agency has agreed to guarantee a $14 million private loan to Lake Mary so the municipality can build a water treat­ ment plant. In a hand-delivered letter from the Farmers’ Home Administration last week. City Manager Kathy Rice was told that, while the government agency would not actually loan the city the money. It would guarantee the loan If the city raised Its water rates am i could find a private financial InstltutkWio loan the city the money. Lake Mary sought the loan to build a plant by December. 1985, that Is capable of serving a population of 7.(XX). Such a plant. Mrs. Rice said, will allow the city to grow from It present 4.000 residents and wean the city from Sanford which has been supplying the city with water since 1976. Disagreements between Lake Mary and Sanford about water beginning lo 1081 have lead both cities to court and Sanford U under an Injunction not lo turn off water to Lake Mary until Its water plant Is built. Sanford officials have contended that Lake Mary Is growing rapidly and taxing the Sanford water system. Sanford urged Lake Mary to build Its own water treatment plant, but according to Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson. Sanford officials were skeptical that Lake Mary could build the plant and stop using Sanford water. Mrs Rice said the FtnllA agreement should sulve what concerns Sanford officials had regarding Lake Mary's ability to get a plant approved, built, and end Its depen­ dency on Sanford water. Mrs Rice said that If the city commission approves entering the agreement with FmllA. city officials will then seek the $1.4 million dollars needed for construction from a private lending Institution, using the federal guarantee of the loan as collateral. After the plant Is built with private money, the FmllA will pay off the private Institu­ tion. The city will then hold a bond referendum lo raise the money to pay track the federal agency and then, over a 30-year-perlod. pay off the bonds. Lake Mary commissioners will have to adopt several conditions, however, before the loan guarantee Is approved. Mrs. Rice said Among the conditions Is that the city raise Its water rates to allcl money to pay off the bonds. While the FtnHa said the city will havr lo Increase Its rates — about $9 a month for the home owner — Mrs. Rice said theamggestrd rate Increase did not account for Impart fees and since the lime the original conditions were set by Fmlla the city and the agency have agreed that See LOAN, page 8A Soviets Bom b O w n Soldiers NEW DELHI. India (UP!) - Soviet helicopter gunshlps searching for rebels mistakenly bombed their own troops In a suburb of the Afghan capital of Kabul, killing 200 Russian soldiers, a Western diplomat said today. The diplomat, who asked not to be Identified, said the accidental bombing occurred near the community of Kotl Sang! on the western edge of Kabul. "Two-hundred Soviet troops were apparently killed by Soviet helicopters by mistake on Aug 23-24 south of Kotl Sangl.” the diplomat said. He gave no further details. A second Western diplomat also reported the Soviet bombing but gave no casually figures. The reports could not be IndepciP dcntly confirmed because Western re­ porters have been banned from covering the war In Afghanistan since the Soviets Invaded Afghanistan In December 1979. Western obsetwers estimate 105,000 Soviet troops are in Afghanistan. committee's recommendation. The second site recommended, a 5-acre parcel on the Oxford Road extension, north of state Road 436. was also opposed due to swampy conditions Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn. Joining the meeting late, urged that another site be looked for when It was revealed that at least two acres of this tract Is wet land. The asking pi ,cr Is $375,000 Klrchhoff noted that much of the soil at the site has been moved around and there may be even more muck land there than now believed. He urged that old aerial photos from the 1940's era lw examined to determine the composition of the soil there. Hugh Pain, a nu mber of the advisory commit­ tee. said this parcel Is owned by a group of developers. -D o n n a Estes M ortgages A t 11 % Set For Eligible By Donne Estes Herald Staff Writer Prospective first-time home buyers In Seminole County who plan to buy a home In the $50,000 price range will huve a limited opportunity to gel fixed 11 percent, 30-year mortguges. Some 540 of these mortgages. $27 million worth, are expected lo Ik * available from 27 mortgugc lenders In Seminole. Orange and Lake counties about Sept. 15. Those families eligible to get the mortgages must fall within certain Income guidelines. Those guidelines nre available by calllog the Orange County Housing Finance Authority at 423-3888. A s an e x a m p l e of the P ig e o n P a s s io n Two-year-old Brian Dory Is learning to talk to pigeons, but the birds he coos to aren’t com m on park pigeons. B rian ’s birds are pets his grandfather Charles Dory of Orlando has bred. Both Brian and his grandfather get together with guidelines. Sam Maz/otla. exec­ utive director of the uulhorlty. said Monday a couple with two grown working children can have a combined Income of not more than $36,450. W h ile S e m in o le C o u n ty missed the July 23 deadline for participating In the Orange C o tin ly -b a s r d p ro g ra m . Mazzottu was successful last Friday In getting approval from the board of the stale Housing Finance Agency chaired by Gov. Hob Graham to Include both Seminole and Lake residents with those from Orange. The Orange County authority Hliald Photo by Susanlod«n Is authorized by Florida law to Issue municipal housing bonds to produce lower Interest rate other pigeon lovers for monthly meet­ mortgage money for first time ings at the Seminole County A g ric u l­ homebuyers In Orange County. But, Mazzottu argued before tural Center at Five Points. For pigeon the state group Friday Ihut when p o in t e r s , se e F r i d a y ' s L e is u r e one talks about Orlando and magazine. Orange County they are actually talking about a larger geographic area of Influence that crosses (Milltlcal boundary lines. In form an t's W o o in g Irks Ju dge MIAMI (UPI) — An drug Informant who allegedly wooed men Into the drug trade with sex and then hud them arrested has been chastized by a federal magistrate who said the woman was motivated by govern­ ment money. "Federal Investigators may not adopt as their code of conduct the world of James Bond." U S. Magistrate Peter Nlmkoff wrote recently. See WOOING, page SA He told them the Impact of O rla n d o a ffe c t s Lake and Seminole us well anil the need for adorable housing exists In both Seminole and Lake coun­ ties Just as strongly as It cIim-s In Orange. He said he also told i Ik-iii the Orange County agency has In- D is c o v e ry R e ad ie d Fo r Launch weight from the new spaceship Discov­ ery today so It will be able to carry the heaviest shuttle cargo yet Into orbit Wednesday morning. Total cargo weight Is 47.682 pounds — a ton heavier than the previous shuttle record set on the sixth mission when the shuttle Challenger carried a big communications and tracking satel­ lite Into orbit. To give Discovery extra w eight­ carrying margin, project officials de­ cided to allow 450 pounds of frigid liq u id o x y g e n and h y d ro g e n to evaporate. Nearly 3.500 pounds of oxygen and hydrogen were taken on board Monday night for the ship's three fuel cell generators because the tanks cannot be partially filled. NASA administrator James Beggs said the agency will announce In October how a teacher may apply lo make the shuttle flight. Two elementary or secondary school teachers from each stale who meet relaxed medical stan­ dards will lie selected by their peers for more evaluation. The state winners then will be narrowed down to 10 by a national peer "Depending on what the rat­ ing Is. our targeted band mile date for the mortgugr money Is Brpl. to. Altar (hat we will know what the Interest rate la going to be and within five days we should be able to notify lenders who have already Indicated an Interest In participating In the program." Mazzottu said. "Sometime after Sept. 15 (the exact date will be announced as well as the names of the 27 lending Institutions Involved In Issuing the mortgages) a pro­ spective homeowner with Ids contract for purchase In hund will upply for a mortgage.” he said. Mazzottu said the program Is not an Interest subsidy program. What happens Is that till* hous­ ing agency typically would sell the iKinds at percent interest whllr charging tin* homebuyers 1 1 percent Interest for their mortgages. The housing agency would pay Interest payments twice annually to the bondholders (who would be exempt from paying Income tux on those earnings) and the principal would Ik* Invested to earn more money. The 1Vi |K*rcent Interest It earns on the mortgages plus the Interest earned on the prin­ cipal would pay for the program, he said. Mazzolta said the average mortgage approved for the first lim e h om ebu yers Is about $5<).(XX) —Donna Estes TO D A Y Shuttle’s 1st Passenger To Be Teacher By A1 Roaalter Jr. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII - The space agency, preparing to try again Wednesday to launch the new shuttle Discovery, has been directed by Presi­ dent Reagan to select u school teacher In fly aboard a shuttle within 18 months Reagan told the Nutlonal Aeronautics and Space Administration Monday to "choose as the first citizen-passenger In the history of our space program one of America's finest, a teacher." T h e first c o m m e rc ia l en gin eer assigned to a spaceflight Is a member of Discovery's crew. Charles Walker, who w o r k s fo r M c D o n n e ll D o u g la s Astronauts Corp., will fly with five NASA astronauts lo produce large amounts of a secret hormone In a biological processing machine. W a lk e r and a s tro n a u ts H en ry Hartsfleld. Michael Coats. Richard Mullane. Steven Hawley and Judy Resnlk are scheduled to take od at 835 a.m. EDT Wednesday on a mission that had two additional satellites added lo Its 'cargo after last June's aborted lakeod. Engineers planned to shave some ter-IcK-al agreements with both Seminole and Lake, authorizing the program In t>oth counties and the fact Orange County met the deadlines for applications for state approval should Ik* consid­ ered as meeting the deadlines lor Seminole and l.akr as well "The board agreed." Mazzottu said. Today at 3 p.m. In New York Mazzottu and other members of the Orange County Authority were to uppeur before bond rating agencies. review group. Those 10 teachers will be evaluated by a NASA committee and Beggs will select the winner and his or her backup from the final five can­ didates. The space agency said It Is not accepting applications at this time. Urggs said the winner will Ik* ready lo fly on an unspecified mission late next year or early In 1986. Journalists, artists and members of other professions would get u chance to fly aboard a shuttle later. Beggs said. The teacher — there Is no mlnumum or maximum ugc — will be given eight weeks of basic training In shuttle procedures and then will be assigned to NASA for one year after the flight to describe the experience to other educa­ tors and students NASA will reimburse the teacher's employer for a year's salary. "T h e opportunity Implies an obliga­ tion." Beggs said. "Under this program, anyone chosen lo participate will be expected to communicate the experi­ ence. to share It with as wide a segment of the public as possible." Action Reports....... ...... 2A Around The Clock.... ...... 4A Calendar................. ...... 3B Classifieds............... ....4,SB Dear Abby............. ...... IB Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb................ ...... 6B Editorial................. ...... 4A Florida................... ...... 2A Nation.................... ...... 2A People.................... Sports..................... Television............... ...... IB Weather.................. ...... 2A ■■S u c c e s s S t o r y ------ Altamonte Springs it developing • reputa­ tion aa a b re e d in g ground f o r world claaa Little League baaeball teame. This year, the city’a team of 14- and lB-year-olda won the world title, and the 12-year-olds came in second. Bee editorial, page 4A. �2A— Evenltvg Herald, Sontord, FI. Anderson To Endorse Mondale Tuesday, Aug. J», 1»M NATION IN BRIEF ■Diet Doctor' Killer Suffers Heart Attack VALHALLA. N.Y. (UPI) — Former headmistress Jean Harris, serving 15 years to life for killing "Scarsdale Diet" IJr. Herman Tamower, was In serious condition today following a heart attack her laywer claims was caused by her confinement. Mrs. Harris. 01. was taken to Westchester County Medical Center early Monday after complaining of chest pains. Mrs. Harris has been an Inmate at the Bedford Hills Correctional Center since March 20. 1981. following her conviction on charges she killed Tarnower In a Jealous rage. The prosecution said the former headmistress of the exclusive Madeira School for Girls In McLean. Va. shot Tarnower because he had abandoned her for a younger woman. She testified the killing was an accident and she had gone to the Tamower estate to commit suicide. Ex-Mental Patient Kills Self STOCKBRIDGE, Ga. (UPI| — An ex mental patient who feuding with his family killed his mother and Wounded his two sisters and a man In Ohio before fleeing 500 miles to Georgia and committing suicide when stopped by police, authorities say, Roger Hagans, 22. shot himself In the head Monday on Interstate 75 near Stockbrldge. 30 miles south of Atlanta, after officers stopped him for speeding, police said. He died three hours later at St. Joseph's Hospital In Atlanta — 10W hours after his shooting rampage began at the family home In Sprlngflello. "They (the family) had been having an ongoing feud and what IPs about we don't know." said Sprlngflrld police Sgl. James Long. He said Hagans had been discharged recently from the Murines. had I ic c ii IWinds To Fan Raging Fires HELENA. Mont. (UPI) — Damage reports mounted hourly today from at least 15 wind-driven range and timber (Ires that have destroyed 74 homes, forced evacuations In the outskirts of the slate capital pnd burned more than 74,000 acres statewide. A storm blowing down from Canada was expected to push high winds Into the state for the third day today and authorities, hampered by equipment and munpower shortages, feared the perilous situation would grow worse. Slute officials Monday night were promised help through the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which agreed to provide resources to battle the fire raging only 13 miles north of the state capital In west central Montana. Teachers On Strike In 4 States United Press International Teachers strikes silenced school bells In Illinois. Mlchlgun. Louisiana and Pennsylvania today, postponing the start of classes for more than 60,000students. A Many dlstrtcU, and- .some *Umv<Y»nteE' still ' had no ^ 11+ 1^^801 T-imersnitfHt hr srxrtitftt-bt-hih "Teachers have struck over Issues Including salaries, benefits, class size and unfilled teacher vacancies. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Chicago's M idw ay Airline M ay Buy Bankrupt A ir Florida MIAMI (UPI) - A plan for Midway Airlines to purchase financially saddled Air Florida and get Its planes back In the air next month has been tentatively approved. The Chicago-based airline and Air Florida disclosed the preliminary buy-out plan Monday at a hearing before U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sidney Weaver, who had threatened to place Air Florida In receivership unless a viable reorganization plan was submitted. Weaver Instead gave Midway until Sept. 14 to complete an agreement With the Miami-based airlines, its creditors and federal regulators. Midway must present a signed contract by then or Weaver will appoint a trustee, the Judge said. Arthur Bass, chairman and chief executive officer ol Midway, said his company has set aside $2 million to fund Initial startup coals and Is prepared to spend another 15 million. The buying price was not disclosed. Teen Accused O f Shooting Deputy BARTOW (UPI) — A 17-year-old youth who recently moved to Florida from Syracuse. N.Y. has been charged with attempted murder In the shotgun wounding of a Polk County deputy early Monday. Larry Oreboax, who said he now lives in Daytona Beach, was charged with shooting deputy Jerry Kroll when he was stopped by the ofTIcer for questioning about a stolen cur. Oreboax also Is charged In Orlando with aggravated assault for striking a hotel employee who found him sitting Inside u hotel van about an hour after the Kroll shooting. Kroll. 34. was struck In the left shoulder and was In good condition todu) at Winter Haven Hospital. Killer' Flghtt For Life FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Lots of human attention and a baby formula made from squid, whipping cream, vitamins and Gatorade are being heaped on an orphaned baby sperm whale found beached last week, officials say. The 6 -foot whale — nicknamed "K iller" because of Its spirit — was being cured for Monday by personnel at the Ocean World tourist attraction who were acting as surrogate mothers. Killer was found Thursday on Juno Beach, along with his 12-foot long mother. The two were transported by truck to Ocean World but the mother died the next day. United Press International John Anderson, who made Democrats nervous earlier this year by (lining with another third party presidential candidacy, will throw his support to Walter Mondale today, campaign sources say. Anderson, the former Illinois Republican congressman who ran an Independent campaign In 1980. was expected to an­ nounce his support to the Democratic nominee at a midday appearance today at the University of Illinois. Heading buck to Minneapolis after a Texas-sized fund-raising trip to Dallas, site of last week's Republican National Conven­ tion. Mondale arranged to meet Anderson today In Chanipalgn-Urbanu, 111. During the primary season. Democratic Party olllclals were worried that Anderson, who drew 7 percent of the general election vote four years ago. might Jump in this year and siphon olf votes from Mondale. But near the end of the primaries. Anderson said hr would not launch his third-party effort. Democratic campaign sources, who con­ firmed Monday that Anderson was planning to endorse the Democratic candidate, said Mondalc actively sought the former con­ gressman's backing and worked in the Illinois stop to receive It. Mondalc Is heading back to Minnesota to conduct a key meeting today with Jesse Jackson and other black (xillllcal leaders. In Dallas. Mondalc raised uboul $800,000 after speaking to a business conference where he said the 1984 GOP platform would add $160 billion to the deficit and hurt business. John Anderson W alter Mondale Repeating his pledge to cut the deficit by two-thirds. Mondale said. "I'm dead (serious about It. It was the center of my acceptance speech." The GOP ticket was working crowds as well. In Washington. President Reagan extolled hard school work as "a recipe for happiness," and Vice President George Bush hailed military technology as the key to national security on Long Island. Later. Mondalc took a swipe at Reagan's education speech. "Today he didn't announce any efforts to help education, any new Initiatives, except announcing that a teacher should take a trip In space," Mondale said. “ Well, that’s be a good Idea. But In addition to one teacher taking a trip In space. I think we need a president who worries about the quality of education for our children here on earth." At Calvert on. N.Y.. Bush helped to unveil the experimental X-29 Jet fighter plane In a "Star Wars" show of lights and smoke and said. "Technology keeps us up with a mounting Soviet lead In weapons produc­ tion." Bush told 1.000 Grumman Corp, execu­ tives and military officials. "Our men and women are In better shape today to keep the peace than ever before." But fallout from an earlier Reagan trip had yet to settle completely Monday. At a White: House briefing, spokesman Larry Speakes took issue with reports that Reagan had.: called Mondale a "Jackass" In a speech. Friday. Without mentioning his rival's name,; Reagan accused Mondale of weakening the; nation's defense by opposing the B-l bomber and proposing a nuclear freeze. "But that way of thinking only reminds: me of what Sam Rayburn, a very wise! Democratic speaker of the House, once saldrj ‘Any Jackass can kick a bam down: but It' takes a carpenter to build one." "The president did not Imply Mondalewas a Jackass." Speakes said. The Federal Election Commission a n ­ nounced the Reagan-Bush ’84 Committee; will receive $40.4 million In federal cam­ paign funds for the general election — the; maximum amount a presidential candidate can spend. Meanwhile, the White House announced' Monday that Reagan will fly to the West Coast Sunday on a four-day swing to launch his re-election campaign on Labor Day In. Southern California. Most Students Will Have Longer School Days TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Most of Florida's high school students will lie spending an extra hour In school this fall — either adding a new period or staying a little longer In each classroom. The 1984 legislature appropriated $67 million to pay for an extended school day. giving reunites the option of adding 10 minutes to each existing period or adding a seventh period to their classroom schedules. In preparation for the first distribution of I he money In Orlolier. the Department of Education look u survey of all 67 school districts and found lhal all but four counties are extending l he high school day. , E d u c a 1 1 o n C o m m I s s I o n e r R a lp h Turlington said Monday mosl schools ure going to have seven 50 minute periods, with students given 10 minutes to get from class to class. In eight counties, he said, there will be six 60-mlnutc periods — giving teachers 10 more minutes to work on existing studies, rather than devoting 50 minutes to anew subject. The state will pay counties $162.85 per student In high schools with seven 50minute periods, or $112.95 per student for those attending six hour-long classes dally. Counties not offering either option In high schools will get no extra education funding from the state. "More time on task produces a better prepared student, and an extended school day will provide more time on task." said Turlington. "The seventh period-extended day program provides for more classroom time — giving studnts a leg up In learning. and Is a big boost In the quest for academic excellence." ^ J., Only Calhoun. Dixie, Osceola and Putnam Counties decided against extending the - ‘ school day or classroom hour. Turlington said. lie said only eight of the state's 67 county school districts chose to have six 60-mlnute class periods. Those eight, however. In­ cluded such large districts as Dade. Duval and Hillsborough Counties, along with Marlon, Okaloosa. St. Johns. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Except for Seminole County, which de-.;., elded to have all Its high schools operating on 60-mlnutc periods for six classes per day. the counties using that option offered a mix of six- and seven-period days. Man Accused Of Having Gun In The Bag A Sarasota mail Involved In a fight with his brother was ar­ rested for possession of a conDented firearm . -when a police officer enlled * to fireak up the s c u ffle rep o rted fin d in g u .38.caliber autom ullc pistol hidden In the mun's camera bag. The police rejxjrt did not say what the brothers were fighting about and did not Identify the brother who was not charged. The Incident occurred In the parking lot of Carroll's Sea Food. U.S. Highway 17-92. Lougwood, al about 6:50p.m. Monday. James David Atkins. 41. was released from Jail on $5,000 txmd and is scheduled to apjM-ur In court Sept. 14. PLED BUT CAUOHT The driver of a car that was cruising through a Lougwood neighborhood with its lights off and at a slow speed run from Lnngwnod police after they stopped him lor questioning, but he was captured shortly af­ terwards and charged with possession of burglary lool.t, resisting arrest without violence and driving without a valid license. Police had been called to Tcrrytown Trull at ulmut 5:11 a.m. Saturday to Investigate a complaint of a suspicious rar In the area. An officer confronted the sus|>ect. ordered him out of the tur ami established that he had no driver's license. While the officer was talking on his patrol car radio, the suspect pimped a fence and lied A sheriffs tracking dog failed to find the suspect but an officer Action Reports ★ C o u rts , * P o lic e B e a t spotted him at about 6:50 a.m. walking along state Road 434. The lawman reported recogniz­ ing the suspect even though he had wet his hair and had removed his shirt In an effort to disguise himself, police report said. Police rep orted fin d in g a screwdriver In the suspect's pocket when he was searched. Danny Gene Tolbert, 19. of Orlando, was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. POCKETED OUN Sheriffs deputies charged an Orlando man with carrying a concealed gun. But the man claimed that the gun wasn't his. but that he had taken It front the car of a friend to keep lawmen from seeing It os they looked inside cars parked at the New York Tim es, U.S. Highway 17-92. Maitland, at about 2:30 a.m. Sunday. Another man reportedly told the deputies that the suspect, who was at Thornton's gas station near the night club, had a gun In the pocket of his shorts. A deputy searched the suspect and reported finding a .25 cali­ ber handgun In his right pocket. Lorenzo Lee Oxford. 20, was charged ui 2:39 a.m. Sunday and was being held in lieu of $5. (XX) bond. SHOVED DEPUTY SPOUSE ABUSE An Oviedo man who allegedly An Altamonte Springs man hit his wife In the face and . was charged with battery to a lice officer, restating arte trrg^V rrrtm irber ife n u ySu S “ IT * 9 m i.out violence and disorder spouse abuse and was being conduct a fter he allegedly held tn lieu of $5,000 bond. shwsed a sheriffs deputy who*' Deputies report that when had ordered him to allow his they responded to a disturbance wife to leave their home follow-. call at Route 1. Box 288 K. Inga fight. 24-year-old Melody Webb, who Deputies responded to a dis­ had red marks on the right side turbance call at 133 Delores o f her face, told them her Drive. Altamonte Springs, at husband had hit her. Another about 3 a.m. Saturday and resident of the house. Paul arrested Fred Jay Ellcey. He was' Marfiake. 71. also reported to released on $ 1.000 bond. lawmen that he had heard the ROOFSLASHED suspect threaten to kill Mrs. A Sanford woman told policeWebb during the fight, which occurred at about 1:18 a.m. that someone slashed the vinylroof of her car while she was at Monday. Jam es A. Webb. 28. was work. Deckle J. Tucker. 20. reported arrested at his home. that between 2 and 10 p.m. Saturday someone cut the roof of CONCEALED COCAINE Altamonte Springs police re­ her 1976 Grand Prtx while she port charging a 2 1 -year-old was working at L lf Champ. Altamonte Springs woman with 1920 9. French Ave. Damage was estimated at; possession o f cocaine after she $400. allegedly tried to hide a tray containing the drug beneath her DUI ARRESTS feet on the floor o f her car. The following persons have; The ofTIcer was attracted to the been arrested In Seminole'; woman s vehicle, which was County on a charge of driving parked at the ABC Lounge, state under the Influence: Road 436. Altamonte Springs, —Guy Martin. 42. of Orlando.* because she bent down In the was arrested at 3:16 a.m. Satur­ car when she spotted him. he day after his car was seen' reported. weaving through traffic on state The officer found the tray In Road 436 at state Road 434, the car and also reported finding Altamonte Springs. about one gram of cocaine in the —Denlce Cody, 24. of Lot 12. woman's purse. Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, at Beth Ann Walker of 079 Aldus 12:58 a.m. Sunday her car; Ave. was arrested at 9:44 p.m. weaved and almost hit a van on: Saturday and was released on U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 . ; $2,000 bond. Casselberry. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTi Record high temperatures gripped the upper Midwest while hot. dry weather teamed with 60 mph winds In Montana to spread at least 15 range and timber fires that burned more than 74.000 acres across the state. Un­ seasonably hot weather In the P la in s and upper M idwest pushed the mercury to 109 degrees at Beloit. Kan. Monday. Records were set by readings of 103 ut Dodge City. Kan.: 100 at Fargo. N.D.: 98 at Mason City. Iowa: 96 at Billings. Mont.: and 92 ut Dululh. Minn. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): temperature: 76: overnight low: 7 0 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 7 : barometric pressure: 30.11; rela­ tive h u m idity: 85 percen t; winds: northeast at 7 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:01 a.m.. sunset 7:51 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDESi Daytona Beach: highs. 10:56 a.m.. 11:21 p.m.: lows. 4:23 a .m .. 4 :4 9 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral; highs. 10:48 a.m.. 11:13 p.m.: lows. 4:14 a.m., 4:40 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3 52 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.; lows. 10:03 a.m.. 10:30 p.m. BOATING FORECAST! Seas 2 to 4 feel with northeast winds becoming easterly at 10 knots. A R E A FORECAST; Today partly cloudy. Widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Light easterly wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight and Wednesday fair except for widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. Highs near 90. HOSPITAL NOTES Centre! Flerlde RegWei I HeegUel Mender Bomber Takes O ver Consulate MIAMI (UPI) — A man with a plastic pistol and a briefcase rigged to resemble u bomb took over the Panamanian Consulate and threatened to blow himself up If his estranged wife didn't send their children to him from Panama. The Incident last three hours Monday and forced the evacuation of more than 200 people from the Pan American Bank Building downtown. It ended at 2:20 p.m. when LulsOarcta. 47. surrendered without u struggle. * r I STOCKS T h r u euoioliont provdrd by member* ol Iho Nottonol Auociehon ol Sotutltlot D r u m orm roprotoniohro m S r M W p r in t ot ol mid morning today Inter doolor morkolt change ihrovghovl tho dor P i k o i do nol mclvdorololI morkup morkdoon U Atk Atlantic Bonk IS IS . Bor nail Bank Florida Po*»r 4 Light . — Wi unchanged MS M 'l Fla. Progre** ................. .11 1IU Freedom Saving* ..........................It IIW M CA............................. *SW 4SH Hughe»Supply ............. ..IFW 10 Morrlton't ........ like life NCR Corp ............... ...... MW P in s r V no Node* Scol*»'»............................ IJ H unchanged Southaail Bank MU UN Son Bank* MW MW ADMISSIONS Senlord Oliva Berlield PaerlieM Jone* O A vM E Wennorttrend" DeBery Nichoiai M S e u K Jr.. OelMne Edward J Klein J r „ Orange City DISCHARGES Rain chance less than 20 percent tonight and 20 percent Wed­ nesday. EX TEND ED FORECAST: C h a n c e o f t h u n d e r s to r m s : Thursday through Saturday more likely In the northern half; of the state. Lows near 70 north: to near 80 extreme south. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. Eivning Herald tU S P S M IlM ! TLtevdoy, August 21. 1M4 Vol. 71, No. i Publithed Daily end Sunday, eicepl Saturday By The Santord Herald, Inc. MO N. French Ave., laniard. FU. u r n . Second C U s t PgsUge Paid ot laniard. Florida m i l laniard Eleanor L. Pivot Dorothy J Schulke Pearl E Mewghi. Del tone BIR TH S John F. end Corel l . lukerek. e toby girl. Winter Spring* Home Delivery: Week. tt.M j Month, S4.1S: 0 Month*. 114 00, Year. MS N . Ry Mail: Wook SI IS, Month, ISSSi I M onlM . SM M l Year. SS1.M. PlkOti* IM S ) 1111411. I - �Evtnlng H«r»ld. Sanford. FI. T H U R S D ^ , ^ U a ^ 3 0 0 N L > Tu«*d»y, Aug . >t. 1W4—IA ^ ^ py~ M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S COUPONS CUM BERLAND Q A P PLAN T A T IO N W H O LE H O G N EA PO LIT AN LINK SAUSAGES BONELESS J.K. B R A N D SMOKED SAUSAGE 2 LB BAG D E T A IL S IN SMOKED DINNER SAUSAGE $169 $179 !L B l M ■ LB ^ - * J.K. B R A N D BALLPARK SIZZLE STEAK SKINLESS FRANKS OR KNOCKWUMT FOR SANDWICHES V# P * ____<s>t 1 LB PKG. FR O ZEN "" A M , $179 PURE BEEF BURGERS * PKG. I JONES FARM H YG R AD E’S BROWN A SERVE HOT SMOKED SAUSAGE BREAKFAST UNK SAUSAGES itfSvi 1 LB PKG. PKG. GRILLMASTER C H IC K E N F R A N K S O R S M O K E D GRILLMASTER SAUSAGE SALAMI GRILLIW ISrEA < - 10oz PKG. 2002 P K G ..........................$ 2 . 9 9 H Y G R A D E ’S H Y G R AD E’S J.K. B R A N D - 9 12 o z CUM BERLAND Q A P S M O K E D or POLISH SAUSAGE SLICED C H IC K EN J/f OR PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF •»e' \k " ■ V FROZEN' f4 0 o z PKG. $ 3 . 8 9 VEAL CUTLETS THICK SLICED BEEF BURGERS or CUBE STEAK B A C O N I>4 *»» -m: 3 LB PKG. G W A L T N E Y ’S S T R A U S S G R A N D PRIX W E S T VIRGINIA J.K. B R A N D 24oz PKG. WISCONSIN'S FINEST VEAL GREAT DOGS t o m $049 Loin V «a l i lb ^CHICKEN, TURKEY OR CHEEM 1 LB PKG. $ 5 .9 9 M R . TU RK EY i' V LIGHT N ’ LIVELY M R. T U R K E Y SALAMI, SPICED LOAF or SLICED BOLOGNA 0 PACK 5oz C U P S $ 1 7 9 YOGURT $909 SLICED PASTRAMI or TURKEY HAM $149 M 8oz PKQ. LIGHT N’ UVELY CO TTAG E 24oz C U P $159 M R. TU RK EY CH EESE SEALTEST $ 1 LB PKG. LARQE OR SMALL CURD BREAKSTONE'S jgsh SOUR CREAM BREAKSTONES RICOTTA CHEESE ■ RED HMD | ______________I i* l¥ ® SLICED OR SMOKED T U R K E Y 8oz 6oz PKG. \y DIPS B R E A K S T O N E ’S 929f M R TURKEY '-sjm iM asa'/ G O U R M E T w* SMOKED or POUSH SAUSAGE 24oz C U P COTTAGE $$ 5 9 gourm et M R. T U R K E Y SLICED BOLOGNA .4 , Boz PKG. $$49 WTTUh m .. lT U R K E Y CHEESE FRANKS GROUND TURKEY 10OZ C U P $ j |09 one on HUUPKa 16oz C U P $149 A L L IT E M S & P R IC E S G O O D T H R U W E D ., 12oz B R E A S T LB 1 LB PKQ. $109 M R. TU RK EY M R TU RK EY SLICED SALAMI TURKEY DINNER $949 PKQ. 5, 1984. Q U A N T IT Y R IG H TS RESERVED. FRANKS �E v e n in g H e ra ld Methodist churches In the DeLand district will get a new superintendent Sept. 1. according to the denomina­ tion's Lakeland office. The Rev. William Lee Brackman Jr., senior minister of First United Methodist Church. Bradenton, will fill the vacancy created by the Rev. Ernest Newman, who left after he was elected as a bishop In the church and moved to Nashville. As superintendent he will oversee the activities of the 46 United Meth­ odist churches In the DeLa. -' strict. There are 14 such district In the Florida Conference of United Method­ ists. Brackman Is no newcomer to (USPS 411 110) :MK> N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FI.A. 32771 Arra Codr 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Tuesday, August 28, 1984— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle, PublUher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llomr Drllvrry: Week. SI CK). Month $4 25: 0 Months 824 (X) Year. 845 00 liv Mall Wrrk. 81 25. Month. 85 25; 0 Months 8.»o oo Year. 857 (X) Altamonte: Best Little Leaguers The Altamonte Springs Little League Baseball program Is no stranger to success. Every year It puts teams Into post-season competition and those teams always fair quite well. The past two years, however, success has been spelled A-L-T-A-M -O-N-T-E when It comes to Little League Baseball. Last year, coaches Terry Hagen and Frank Messina guided a team to second In the Little League Junior World Series at Taylor. Mich. The 13-year-olds' success merely opened the door. This year. Altamonte Incredibly sent two teams to World Series competition. The Seniors, coached by Gene Letterlo and Jerry Lisle, Journeyed to Gary. Ind. and returned with the biggest prize of all — the World Series championship. The Majors, coached by Jerrey Thurston a n d G re g E b b e rt, Just re tu rn e d from Williamsport, Pa., where they realized every Little Leaguers' dream — a place In the elite eight of the 12-year-old Little League World Series. The Majors played before 35,000 fans at Lamade Field and a nationwide television audience on ABC television. The Majors lost to a fine Seoul. South Korea team, but second place Is no disgrace among the world's best. All three Altamonte teams were able to claim one distinction. They were all the best team In the United States In their respective tournaments. "I guess you could say we came away with a gold and a silver medal," said Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose. "That's pretty good In any Olympic year." Add to that last year's silver medal and It's no wonder Altamonte’s players, parents and fans call the southern Seminole County city, "Little League Baseball's Best Program ." TV's Mud Squad Talk about bad pennies. Anne Burford has turned up again — this time as the star perform er In a television com m ercial that c&stlgn'tes Dem ocratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro. Mrs. Burford has been hired by the National Conservative Political Action Committee as a member of a "truth squad." Mission: to assail Ferraro for hiding Information about family finances. In the commercial, Mrs. Burford says: "N o w there Is a real scandal on Capitol Hill, but you don't know about It. ... Geraldine Ferraro refused to disclose her husband's finances. ... Come on. Ms. Ferraro, what are you trying to hide?" The White House was never consulted about the commercial, and Its reaction Is one of displeasure. The truth-squad attack could easily backfire, bringing a negative reaction from the public. Mrs. Burford already has provided a basketful of bad vibrations from the White House. She was connected to two environ­ m ental posts and left am id storm s of criticism. With friends like Mrs. Burford. the White House doesn't need enemies. P le a s e W r ite Letters to the editor sre welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Florida Methodism having been a member ot the conference 28 years. He has pastored churches In Orlando. Maitland. Ft. Meade. New Port Richey and Ormond Beach. He has been at the Bradenton church eight years. He Is a Southern Methodist to the core. Bom and raised In Georgia. Brackman got holds degrees from Asbury College. Kentucky, and the Candler School of Theology at Emory University, Atlanta. He was a student pastor In Georgia until he moved to Florida In 1956. His religious ties are also closely related to his family ties. Brackman comes from a long line of ministers, his father serving as a Methodist minister 40 years, and three brothers v iic are ministers <n the denomina­ tion. Most ministers' responsibilities tend to multiply faster than the loaves and fishes. Brackman Is no exception. His administrative experi­ ence Includes serving as chairman of the conference’ s com m ittees on m em oirs, radio and telev isio n , doctrine and. ministry, missions and church extension. |uat to name a few. On the homefront. he Is married to the former Doris Dollar of Tucker. Georgia. They have a 20-year-old son. Lee. who Is a Junior at Florida Southern College. ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON WORLD Foreign Debt A Problem W e st Bank S e ttle m e n t R e tu rn in g The Amelcan economy moved along very nicely this summer. All the domestic Indicators pointed to continuing good times. The sudden surge In the stock market certainly was an expression of confidence In the future. Nevertheless, there are worrisome problems on the horizon. The big­ gest problem, which the general public Isn't paying much attention to. Is the foreign debt problem. Informed observers of the In­ ternational financial scene express profound concern about the danger of default by debtor nations In Latin America. These countries owe U.S. banks some $51.4 billion. The observers fear that the debtor na­ tions will be unable to pay their debts or will refuse to do so. One of the most ominous aspects of a Latin "moratorium" on debt payments Is that It would lead to a $70 billion decline In the U.S. gross national product and 1.1 million Americans out of work. One response la to suggest that the United Stales channel additional billions of dollars Into the Interna­ tional Monetary Fund, which. In turn, would send these dollars to Latin nations so that they could keep up Interest payments. The banks, of course, can't forgive scores of billions In loans. For that to happen. Uncle Sam would have to cover their losses In one way or another. As for giving additional billions to the IMF. where would the moeny come from at a time when the U.S. has a colossal detlbtlt V jK A danger In all this Is that a year or two from now. the U.S. govern­ ment may "solve" the money pro­ blem by printing the money needed to ball out foreign countries. That would mean Inflation with a ven­ geance. It Is a course of action that responsible citizens should oppose with all their might. The handling of the foreign debt situation Isn't a narrow partisan matter. Maintaining strong financial Institutions In the United Slates In th e d e c a d e a h e a d r e q u i r e s prudence, good Judgment, and a true bi-partisan approach. Americans also should recognize that the worsening debt situation In Latin America may lead to more hostile regimes In this hemisphere, and In large nations such as Argen­ tina and Brazil. If the U.S. public believes the foreign relations o f the United States are difficult now. It should realize that the problems ahead In this area may dw arf anything we know today. It will be very hard to maintain a good neighbor policy In this hemi­ sphere If the economies of our large Latin neighbors are near exhaustion and they can't pay or refuse to pay what they owe. In sum. the United States Is likely to pay heavily for Imprudent lending, encouraged by the U.S. government, over a long period of years. T h e n e ed n ow Is fo r tru e statesmen In both parties to fashion a sensible strategy with respect to the foreign debt problem which menaces America's prosperity. JEFFREY HART The Ferraro Factor Well, as Bob Haldeman said, the toothpaste Is out of the tube where Geraldine Ferraro Is concerned, and the question now Is how well she has handled the whole thing. For the past 10 days her problem has been damage control, the facts being what they are. This "touch prosecutor" professes to have been "surprised" to learn th a t h er h u sb a n d b o r r o w e d $ 100,000 for their real estate firm of which she Is an officer from the estate of an elderly woman which he was managing. Mrs. Ferraro Is aecietary. treasurer, and vloe presi­ dent of the firm. TtitS 'financial maneuver Is not Illegal. The money was repaid to the estate, but It Is an unsavory style of operation. A preliminary scrutiny of Rep. Ferraro's financial disclosure forms has turned up some sleazy things, and her own spokesmen are talking about "technical" violations of the law. Rep. Ferraro has claimed an exemption from disclosing Informa­ tion about her husband's finances under three sections of the form, but did not appear to be entitled to such an exemption under the law. I myself believe that all of the finan­ cial disclosure rlgamarole has gone too far. It was a post-Watergate "reform " legislated by the Demo­ crats. designed on the assumption that fat-cat Republican Interest groups were buying elections, but Rep. Ferraro knew what the law said. She la also In trouble under a section of the disclosure form which requires that the sources of her husband's Income be listed. She did not do so. Questions continued to be asked about a $130,000 sum In Rep. Ferraro's 1978 congressional cam­ paign. So far as can be ascertained, she borrowed $130,000 from her husband and her children. This turns out to have been illegal. Mr. Zaccaro has afTIrmed under oath that he had legal advice that It was within the law. The lawyer In­ volved, a former official of the Federal Election Committee, savs that he told Zaccaro and Ferraro that It was Illegal. The lawyer has volunteered to take a lie-detector test. But as we move through this quagmire, keep your eye on the handling of this $130,000 loan. In order to repay It. Rep. Ferraro raised $100,000 by selling her Interest In a New York real estate property to a M a n n y L e r m a n , a b u s in e s s associate o f her husband. Mr. Lerman agreed to value this pro­ perty at $325,000. It had been purchased Just five months earlier . St ■$ 175,000. You can draw your owit-conclusions. As the Watergate Investigators used to say. "Follow the money." Manny Lerman also paid her $30,000 on Oct. 4. 1978. for her Interest In another New York property. Following the money can get a bit boring, but If you pay close atten­ tion It also gets Interesting. As the treasurer for Ferraro for Congress In 1982. John Zaccaro listed a number of Individuals as contributing $250. In a letter to the Clerk of the House of Representatives. Mr. Zaccaro explained that "each partner has a 50 p e r c e n t I n t e r e s t In th e partnership." But Mr. Strawn died In 1946 and Mr. Wlnslon In 1909. The present law firm has a great many officers In a great many offices. Mr. Mondalc's political action committee, which Is called the C om m ittee fo r the Future o f America, contributed Its $1,000 limit to that Ferraro election cam­ paign. It certainly seems fair to ask whether the contribution made from their graves by Mr. Winston and Mr. Strawn was actually a contribution from the Mondale PAC. We are certainly not going to hear much more in this campaign about Ed Meese's cufT links. % In selecting Mrs. Ferraro. Walter Mondale was desperate and for a short time It worked, boosting him In the polls, she Is an attractive and feisty woman, but she Is also an a ffir m a tiv e - a c tio n .can d id a te, pushed up because she is a woman. By Jim Anderson WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like a nagging backache that comes back at Inconvenient moments, the Issue of the Israeli settlements In the occupied West Bank and Gaza has returned to plague the bodies politic of Israel and the United States. The settlements — and their symbolism o f the Israeli Likud Party's policy of "creating the fact" of permanent possession o f the occupied territory — Is one of the main Issues dividing Likud from the Labor Party and makes any possibil­ ity <of a working coalition In Israel remote. In the U.S. presidential campaign, the settlement Issue Is like Sherlock Holmes' dog that didn't bark In the night: remarkable because of Its silence. B u t as M e r le T h o r p e , a Washington lawyer Interested In Middle East affairs, writes In his recent book "Prescription for Con­ flict." the U.S. policy of Ignoring the settlements has become a test of U.S. credibility among the Arabs, and even among some Jews who disagree with the Israeli govern­ ment's policy of taking over the West Bank by a spreading wave of the settlements. Thorpe writes: “ They (the West Bank Palestinians) are convinced that the United States is Indirectly responsible for the occupation and for the denial of their liberties. ... U n fo r t u n a t e ly , s im ila r a n tiA m e r ic a n is m , s tim u la te d by perceived American biases, has also spread to many other countries In the Middle East." Accbrdlng to Thorpe's book.- a growing number o f Israelis (29 percent In 1981. 48.5 percent In 1983) oppose establishm ent of further settlements. The former deputy mayor of Jerusalem. Myron Benevtstl. head of a landmark study published by the Am erican E nterprise Institute, believes that the West Bank settle­ ment policy set In motion by former Prime Minister Menachem Begin, has now gone so far that the Israeli takeover Is Irreversible, despite fears In Israel that It means the "Z io n ist dream w ill become a nightmare that will destroy the character of a state." Retired Israeli MaJ. Gen. Mattltayahu Peled points out that the settlements are Indirectly financed by American economic assistance to Israel, which now approaches $3 billion a year. In various forms. In an article In The New York Times. Peled asked. " I for one would like to ask the American taxpayer: Why are you giving us the r o p e w ith w h ic h to h a n g ourselves?" Good question. But there are no answers to be found In the plat­ forms of either U.S. party. Another possible reason for the silence on an Important but com­ plex Issue Is that neither President Reagan nor Walter Mondale have records on the subject of which they can be terribly proud. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD " I k n o w I'm n o t m uch In th e looks d e p a rtm en t, b u t. lik e th e DEMOCRATS. I'm s u p p o sed to b e a BIO SPENDER. '' How To Halt Government Waste WASHINGTON — Here's dramatic news for taxpayers, who are being told they must ante up still more money to bring down the federal deficit: Enough fat can be squeezed out of the budget, enough extrava­ gance eliminated from government, enough cash saved from going down the drain, that a tax Increase shouldn't be necessary. This word comes from Peter Grace, who should know. He heads the Grace Commission, which spent 18 months scrutinizing the gov­ ernment's books and found 2.478 ways that the federal bureaucracy skins taxpayers. He has shown me evidence that a tax Increase won't be needed If Congress will simply cut out the waste and fraud his commission has uncovered. Grace can point out the waste to Congress: he can explain how to tighten financial controls; he can specify exactly what must be cut to wipe out the deficit. In fact, he has already provided Congress with an array of opportunities to avert the consequences of spendlng-run-wlld. Yet It won't be easy to derail the government gravy train, which has been on s one-way track for most of this century. It's an express run by politicians who gain applause today for offering new benefits and dis­ appear Into the woodwork tomorrow when the cost has blown the public debt sky high. These free-spending politicos are not Inclined to Impose austerity now (which can be blamed on them) In order to forestall calamities later (which can be blamed on their successors). But tf they won't listen to the alarms of economists, they will listen to the protests o f the voters. So Grace and 1 have come up with a plan we think Is doable — doisble if there are enough taxpayers who will In vest a lit tle e ffo r t to save themselves thousands of dollars, doable if there are enough practlcAmericans who will act now to t the government's onrushing plunge toward financial chaos. Here's the plan: Step One: We Invite all Americana to sign a national petition protesting government misspending. Just sign the following statement and mail It to Citizens Against Waste. P.O. Box 1000, Ben F ra n k lin S ta tio n . Waahlngton. D.C. 20044: "A s the true owners of the U.S. government, we protest the appall­ ing waste of our money by those we entrust to spend It. We demand action, not dlacuaaion. to stop the excessive and unnecessary squan­ dering of government funds for foolish projects, wasteful programs and Inefficient operations. We want corrective measures taken against those In Congress and the federal bureaucracy who Irresponsibly authorize and misspend our tax dollars." This is a simple taxpayers' de­ claration that we want an end to the mistakes, negligence and laxities that have run up the cost o f g o v e r n m e n t a lm o s t b e y o n d calculation or comprehension. The petition will not be used for partisan purposes; It Is circulated by a bipartisan coalition that ranges from the c o n s e rv a tiv e form er Treasury Secretary William Simon to the liberal ex-presldentlal can­ didate George McGovern. We ask at least that you sign your name to this protest. But we also urge you to collect the signatures of your friends and neighbors. The petition must have m illions of signatures If It Is to have any Impact on Washington. This Is. we believe, an a ch levea b lc goal. (Inclu de addresses for verification.) Step Two: We will deliver the petition to the next president and the new congressional leaders In January. I think I can guarantee that a protest, signed by millions of Americans, will get the attention of our elected leaders. For they un­ derstand that the people are still the sovereigns of this country and hold the ultimate power. I have no doubt that they will act quickly to slash government waste. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 21. 19S4- 5A Repeated Probation Violations Net 5-Year Prison Term By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Sanford woman has been sentenced to five years In state prison for breaking the law 18 times while serving probation for check forgery. Gloria Dean Williams. 33. also known as Gloria Burke, of 1809 W. ISth St., was sentenced Thursday by Seminole Circuit Judge Domlnfck J. Salfl who cited Ms. Williams' extensive criminal record and probation violations. She could have re­ ceived up to 15 years In prison on the parole violation charge. Ms. Williams was given credit for 1.643 days already served (e ffe c tiv e ly lea vin g her six months still to serve) and or­ dered to pay the pdbllc defend­ er's office $600 for her legal defense. The latest sentence, according to court records, stemmed from two check forging cases In 1982 for which she received proba­ tionary sentences. She also had been co n vic te d for w ritin g fraudulent checks In >1976 and 1980 and served about 4VS years, the records said. In another case before Salfl Thursday, a DeLand resident was sentenced to 30 months for credit card fraud. • Clive Andrew Williams. 23. received more than the recom­ mended sentence of probation. Williams was also ordered to pay the public defender's office $300. According to court records. Williams found two Burdlnes credit cards which had been mistakenly placed In his post office box In November. Williams, who said he was Just released from the hospital when he got the cards and had no money, went to Burdlnes In the Altam onte Mall Nov. 3 and ' purchased $209 worth of clothes for his children. When he re­ turned the same day to buy some clothes for himself, store personnel kept the card. The next day. he tried to use the other card at a Burdlnes store In the V olu sia Mall. Daytona Beach, and was ar­ rested. Williams said he was sentenced to 3V4 years probation In Volusia Circuit Court for the attempted use of the card In that county. Anna Szabo Federer. 32. of 107 S m d l c w o o d W a y . Longwood. was sentenced to two c o u n ty co u rt In A p ril fo r years of community control, a possession of marijuana. A third form of In-house arrest, and five defendant. Eugene Robinson. years probation by Seminole 33. o f Mims, Is undergoing C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e r t G. court-ordered tests to determine McGregor for violating her parole If he Is competent to stand trail by changing price tags on wall on charges of grand theft, petty p a p e r and th en t r y in g to theft, possession of marijuana purchase the paper. and failure to appear In court. Ms. Federer. who switched the In other court action. Circuit prices In March at Home Depot, Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. sen­ state Road 436. A ltam onte tenced an Oviedo nurseryman to Springs, was on probation at the one year probation for prevent­ time for trying to get a refund on ing firefighters from entering his luggage she had not purchased. properly and extinguishing a In the original case, according fire. to court records, she selected Stanley Thomas Lukas. 30. of two Identical sets of luggage In Jefferson Wards. 138 E. state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, on May 13. 1981. She placed one set In the toy department and then purchased the other set. After taking the luggage from the store, she returned 30 minutes later, got the Identical set from the toy department, and attempted to get her money back by returning that set. The pro­ cedure was witnessed by a store detective who notified police, according to court records. A Sanford man on probation for burglary In 1979 had his probation changed to In-house arrest to be followed by five years probation for an attempted burglary In February. Fred Peck. 22. of 17 William Clark Court, was sentenced by McGregor who told Peck not to steal anything while on proba­ tion and to remain employed full-time. Peck was arrested Feb. 6 by Sanford police after Elizabeth Clark, of 2011 Summerlin Avc„ Sanford, reported that a man tried to open the front window of her house at about 1 a.m. A few minutes later, an officer spotted Peck on Summerlin Avenue and arrested him. A Titusville woman charged with grand theft was sentenced by McGregor to five years pro­ bation. Olivia Harris, 29. was arrested Feb. 23 along with two other people In the parking lot of the Altamonte Mall after an officer reportedly noticed a couple sharing a marijuana cigarette and upon Investigation located several shoplifted Items In their car. Delorts Pickens. 19. no address given, who was arrested with Ms. Harris, was fined S l p p j p , * n#<t wA *»•»«»!•■»»*r* ★ ★ Saturday —8:19 a.m., *42 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 61-year-old man reportedly Involved In a fight had possible cracked ribs. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —9:18 a.m.. state Road 46-A and V lnew ood D rive, rescue. A 16-year-old boy was In an auto va . m o t o r c y c le a c c id e n t . Johnathan Lerenon. of 15 E. 46-A. Sorrento, had scrapes and cuts and complained of pain In his ankle. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. No other Injuries were reported. ★ ★ gulshmrnt of a fire. He pleaded no contest to the charge. He could have received up to a year In the county Jail and a $1,000 fine. In another case before Mize. Ricardo Lopez Johnson. 18. of 1006 Mangoustlne Avc.. San­ ford. received two years proba­ tion for using a stolen credit card. Mize also ordered Johnson to pay a $150 fine and complete 80 hours of community service. According to court records. Johnson was arrested April 18 by Altamonte Springs police after he was Identified as the suspect wanted for charging SIOI worth of clothes on a stolen credit card at Robinson's In the Altamonte Mall. The card was stolen Feb. 4 during a robbery at gunpoint of Charles Crlttenton Jr., of Orlando, on Wymore Road In Orange County. Crlttenton was shot and seriously wounded during the robbery. Johnson — who was not charged with the theft of the card — told officers he found the curd while waiting for a bus on state Road 436 In Seminole County. Re-elect ★ ★ ★ ★ Judge Tom Waddell Hr R E *E L E C T Your Circuit Court Judge RESPECTED BY T H E P U B L IC HONORED BY H IS P E E R S 20 YEARS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE IN T E G R IT Y EXCELLENCE F A IR N E S S CIRCU IT JU DG E R O G E R F. His career is based on fairness, integrity and experience DYKES Waddell - low on the ballot, but, first in Judicial experience 18TH CIRCUIT - GROUP ONE Sanford Fire Calls Listed The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: ★ 1500 E. Red Bug Road, was also fined $250 and ordered to com­ plete 80 hours of community service. According to court records. Lukas had a bonfire burning to protect plants from a frost at 4:44 a.m. on Dec. 26 and refused to unlock a gate which was blocking firefighters' access to the blaze. The firemen eventually en­ tered the property through another route off of Red Bug Road and extinguished the fire. Lukas was arrested for pre­ venting or obstructing extln- -1 :5 2 p.m.. 1504 W. 12th St., rescue. A 52-year-old man was assaulted and had a cut on his right ear and right calf. He was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. —2:28 p.m.. 25th St. and Airport Blvd.. rescue. A 28-year-old woman In labor was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —8:55 p.m., 217 Coachman Court, rescue. A 29-ycar-old man had cuts on his chest, right arm and stomach. He was trans­ ported to the hospital by am­ bulance. —8:37 p.m ., 3506 O rlando Drive, rescue. A 67-year-old woman had pain In her right hip and was transported to the hospital by ambulance. GIVE YOUR WATER HEATER AVACATION WHEN YOU GIVE YOURSELF ONE. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ O iw , 1 ★ t*»h OrtuH NW U, VOTE September 4 th Pol Ad Paid lor by Campaign Tr.asur.r Sharon 8 Dykes Compare! Atlantic Bank Management Account offers the best interest around. 7.00%* 6.73%* F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L SO U T H EA ST *Suivry of Avoigt Run fad fromJtnuvy, 1944June. 1944 The choice 1$ u iy . Ew n when yuu're not using liot water, it costs you money just to make sure your hot water slays hot. So when you leave home for two days or more, he sure to turn off your water heater. Itll save you money And your water heater will appreciate it. Choose from 24 more energy-smart ideas, Budget Bill­ ing, Time-of-Use Rates (lower rates in off-peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives. Call 1-800-821-7700. F P L W «Ys working hard at being the Idn i o f power If you are earning interest on your check­ ing account with another bank, you could be getting more for your money with the Atlantic Bank Management Account. Earn a premium rate of 9.75% along with unlim ited checking. In addition to the high rate paid on all checking fundi, only the Manage­ ment Account pays a premium rate on balances over $20,000. Currently, the premium rate b 9.75%. The Atlantic Bank Management Account provides you with the convenience of unlimited checking, a comprehensive I'R 1 Mil M It M l ATLANTIC BANK BARNETT FLAGSHIP FLA. NATIONAL SOUTHEAST YES. 9.75% NOT OFFERED NOT OFFERED NOT OFFERED NOT OFFERED summary statement of all your Atlantic Bank accounts, and the security of FDIC insurance protection. 1- 8 0 0 - 342-2705 For more information, we invite you to call our toll-free financial Information Hotline, 1-800-342-2705. or h o p by yuur neighborhood Atlantic Bank office and talk. to us about getting more for your money with an Atlantic Bank Manage­ ment Account. A llan ik National Bank of Florida • H 'uh 110 Bmmh L x a im Siauu-uU U Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around Mo.il*. fine. �\ • » V I SPORTS *A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. II, l*M Injuries Riddle G rid d e rs Sh irley Lost For Y e a r — Johnson Fractures W rist JL z. By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Seminole County's prep football teams will pick up the Intensity this week In preparation for the 1984 season which kicks off on Sept. 7. The teams went through scrimmages late last week and will start game preparations this week. While the country gridders will turn on the fine tuning this week, they will also try to stay healthy for the season openers. Unfortunately, though, there will always be Injuries and the hardest hit team s th is y ea r h ave been the Lym an Greyhounds and Lake Brantley Patriots. Lyman, which Is coming ofT a 6-5 season, has been hit with Injuries to Its top two quarterbacks, according to coach . Bill Scott. Senior Tony Johnson sustained a fractured wrist In practice and he went back to the doctor on Monday to see If he would be able to be back In action soon. The second Lymar. quarterback. Ricky Sheets, broke his hand the day before practice started and has had It In a cast ever since. Sheets will go In for x-rays a week from Wednesday. Coach David Tullla said Lake Brantley has been equally. If not more, devastated by Injuries as It has lost one of Its top defensive players for the season and a standout offensive lineman went down on Monday and Is questionable for the early part of the season at least. Senior defensive tackle Dean Shirley sustained a knee Injury In the spring Jamboree and was recently operated on. However, Shirley's knee has not healed sufficiently and he will be out for the season. Shirley was an All-Conference and All-County selection last season. Another All-Conference and All-County selec­ tion. senior center Curt Mull, .was Injured In practice on Monday and Tullla said he's not sure when Mull will be able to play. Tullla will know Prep Football more when he finds out the extent of Mull's Injuries. Although the other teams In the county huve had their share of bumps and bruises, they can't compare to Lyman's and Brantley's. Here Is a look at the county football teams: LYMAN — The quarterback situation has slowed the Greyhounds down a bit. but a pair of sophomores have stepped in to carry the load at QB. Scott said both Gib Lundqulst and Darren Doyeaon have looked good although he definitely missed Johnson and Sheets. Lundqulst missed the first week of practice as he was a member of the Altamonte Springs Senior Leuguc baseball team that won the World Series. "The loss of our two leading candidates at quarterback has slowed us down and we're not where we want to be right now," Scott said. "But I've been really pleased with how hard the kids are working, we're picking up the tempo each day and rounding Into pretty good shape. This week we'll start polishing up a bit and start eliminating our mistakes." , Thus far In practice and scrimmages. Scott has been Impressed with the leadership of the seniors Including Mike Crespo. Mike Henley. Clint Baker. Ron Beasley. Greg Smith. Avery Merwcathcr and Jim Odom. Other standouts according to Scott Include Put Perkins. Byron Overstreet. Mike Nelson, David Leach, Ralph Phllpolt. Bill Nelson. Marty Waxier and Juhn Elwood, Scott also cited the worfc of hi* assistant coaches. Jack Bloomlngdale. Fred Almon and Pat O'Nell for the progress the Greyhounds have made. LAKE BRANTLEY — The injury to Mull put a damper on Monday's practice, but the Patriots are making good progress according to Tullla. "W e're beginning to come together." he said. "The kids are really enthusiastic and we should be In good shape. We scrimmaged on Saturday and did really well." Tullla said the three quarterback candidates performed well In the scrimmage. They Include senior Dennis Groseclose. the starter the past two seasons, alog with Juniors Dave Delflacco and John Gowan. Tullls also cited senior halfbacks Steve Emmons and Scott Salmon, fullback Kurt Mam and spilt end Rich Pearce. While the offense was the strong point of the scrimmage. Tullls Is concerned about the de­ fense. "The defense is a little suspect, we lost a lot o f great defensive players to graduation (Donnie O'Brian. Pat James, etc.) and have a lot of Improving to do." Top defensive players In Saturday's scrimmage Included Sean O'Brian. JefT Morris and Andy Craft. OVIEDO — The Lions have had their problems with Injuries, but none was as serious as those of Lyman and Lake Brantley. Still. Oviedo had 30 players out at the beginning of practice, and. with the Injuries. Is down to 24. "W e scrimmaged last week and that's the last time we'll do It." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "W e won’ t be hitting that much anymore because we can't afford to get anyone else hurt." The latest Injury was to a key defensive player, senior linebacker Mark Howell, the leading tackier last year. Howell has a bone chip In his big toe and will be out for Friday's Jamboree although he will be back next week. The Lions will be in a preseason Jamboree Friday night at 7:30 at Kissimmee. Oviedo will Cross Country Springs, blistered the course In 16:03 to win the overall title In the men's 5.000 meters. Smith was followed In the 19-29 age group by A n g e lo C uslm an (16:26.9). David Knauf (16:43.2). Mall Pasha (16:45.4) and Bryan Holmes! 16:53.2). Bob Perry placed first In the 30-39 age group and third overall with a time of 16:36.6. He was followed In the 30-39 age group by Ken Terry (18:00.1), Brendan Voss (19:10.9), Chris C o o k (2 0 :5 1 .9 ) and L a k e B r a n tle y g ir ls c o a c h J im Marshall (21:11.5). John Boyle was the top finish­ er In the 40 and over age group with a lime of 17:23.1 followed by Jim Wharton (18:17.0). Dick Tucker (19:53.7). Tom Kllroy (21:44.0) and Ron Hill (22:53.7). In the women's 5.000 meters, Pam Johnstone (19-29 age group) was the overall winner at 20:13.0. Johnstone was followed In the 19-29 age group by L o u r d e s L lu r la (2 2 :5 3 .7 ), Tamara Hartung (24:08.5) and Pearl Lucero (25:26.1). Dorothy McLanen was tops In Ihe 30-39 age group at 25:11.6 and June Kelley won the 40 and over group at 26:55.0 followed by Delores Holmes at 27:26.1. 'Canes Stun Auburn EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPl) - The Miami Hurricanes appear ready for re­ classification from giant killers to giants. Miami's 20-18 victory over Auburn Mon­ day night In the Kickoff Classic marks the second straight lime the Hurricanes have knocked off the top team In the nation. Miami's 31 -30 victory over Nebraska In the Orange Bowl last January gave the Hurri­ canes their first national championship, and Monday night's win over the Tigers makes Miami a top contender to defend the crown. Despite some "first gam e" mistakes, fourth-ranked Miami showed the potential to be better than last year's team. Answers were provided at thr three major question marks on offense — running back, light end and kicker — and the defense appears as solid despite heavy losses to graduation. "I'm as excited now as I've ever been In my life," Jimmy Johnson said after his debut as Hurricanes’ coach. "The men have worked so hard and they went out and laid It on the line. They were bound and determined to win." "One of the keys to our offense was (tight end) WUIIe Smith and all of the young running backs." said sophomore Hurricanes quarterback Berate Kosar. who threw first-half touchdown posses o f 17 and 8 yards to Stanley Shakespeare. "They tried to take away the pass. We take what the d efen se g iv e s us and they gave us Hlghamlth." Sophomore fullback Alonzo Hlghamlth. a converted defensive lineman, gained 140 yards to outshine Auburn All-America running back Bo Jackson. Sophomore Tony Johnson ...fractured wrist ,, play Orlando Jones In one quarter and host, Osceola Kissimmee In the second quarter. "Our main goal now Is to keep everyone,healthy." Blanton said. “ If we don't lose any o f,j our skilled people, we'll be pretty good. The kids 1 arc a lot stronger than last year and we have reasonable sire compared to last year." • Fullback Charles "P op " Bowers and tailback >1 Andrew Smith have continued to look good on-l offense. Another promising offensive performer Is i tight end Gordon King, a 6-1. 211 pound sophomore. tl Oviedo will have a number of players going •. both ways (offense and defense) this season and those who have slood out thus far have b een ' Larry Grayson (offensive and defensive tackle and 3 backup fullback) and Scott Eisner (offensive guard and linebacker). Other defensive standouts Include safety D ave! Wood and tackle Tony Coffle, a 6-1. 218 pound™ sophomore, who Blanton said Is really starting to. come around. • LAKE HOWELL — Coach Mike Blsceglla said senior Allan Jack and Junior Darin Trier are,i battling for the number one quarterbacking slot. Sophomore Terry Gammons, who Blsceglla had planned to try at QB. Is working out at halfback, and defensive back. The Silver Hawks will host Lake Mary Friday night at 8:30 In the preseason Jamboree at Lake Howell High. DeLand and Lake Brantley will open the Jamboree with at 7:30 p.m. Each game will be(' for a half. Admission Is t2. Tribe, Rams Take Different Approach To Season Opener P ia tt D a s h E a rn s C lo s e 800 V ic t o r y By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter Saturday's Seminole Sum­ mertime Cross Country Jam-, borec was a tuneup (or the Seminole County high school cross country teams, but there were numerous open events Including a 5,000 meter run for men and women 19 and older, a 400 m^ter run for boys and girls 9 and under and a 800 meter run for boys and girls from 10-12. In the boys 400 m eters, Gregory Rector came In first at 1:24.9 fo llo w e d by J a son Gnindorf at 1:49.0 and Stephen Rohr at 2:36.8. Libby Fly sailed to first place In (he girls 400 meters with a time of 1:25.7. Fly was followed by Rita Grunbcrg (1:32.3), Winter Springs' Lisa Payne (1 :3 3 .2 ). M rg g a n H u g g in s (2:08.7) and Teresa McGalitand (2:21.8). In u Saturday's closest race, Ted Platt won the boys 800 meters at 2:38.4 followed by David A. Lewis. 2:38.7, Sam Evans. 2:39.1. Matt Hall. 2:41.8 and Mike Sills. 3:09.6. The girls 800 meters was dominated by a pair of Green­ bergs us Becky took first place at 2:57.3 and Janet came In second al 3:01.2. Dawn Bain finished third with a time of 3:52.6. David Smith, of Altamonte Dean Shirley ...will be missed Hw»M nw «« ki T m >Vincent Lake How ell's M a rth a Fonseca finishes 12th In S C C 's Sum m ertim e Cro ss Country Jam boree with a 13:04 two mile. — Pell: It's Official College Football for 32 yards as the Hurricanes moved 75 yards. Cox hit from 25 yards out and Auburn never threatened again. Smith caught four passes for 70 yurds and freshman kicker Greg Cox added two fourth-quarter field goals — Including the 25-yard game-winner with 6:08 left. The rest of the offense played as expected. Kosar completed 21 of 38 for 329 yards and two interceptions, senior wide receiver Eddie Brown caught B passes for 151 yards and the offensive line protected the passer and opened up huge holes for the backs. The Hurricanes contained Jackson most o f the way. The Tigers' ofTensc was limited to field goals of 42. 36 and 45 yards by freshman Robert McGlnty. and a 31-yarc TD pass from Pat Washington to Clayton Beau ford. Auburn added a safety when Tom Powell tackled Miami punter Rick Tuten In the end zone. Miami oulgained Auburn, 476 yards to 290 and the Hurricanes averaged 6.3 yards per play. "W e got physically whupped when we should be whupplng people." Auburn coach Pat Dye said. "They whupped us up front offensively and defensively. We stopped them only on their mistakes." Kosar'a two Interceptions and a fumble lost by Hlghsmlth kept Auburn In the game, however, and the Tigers led 18-17 after McGInly's 45-yard field goal with 10:17 left. On Miami's next possession, freshman running back Warren Williams caught a 34-yard pass from Kosar and ran for 12 more yards, while Hlghsmlth ran four times CRIBERt FELL'S MOVE APPROPRIATE G A IN E SV ILLE (U P!) - Inform ation gathered In the past month regarding a lengthy Investigation by the NCAA Into the University of Florida football program led Coach Charley Pell to resign, school officials revealed. Incoming university president Marshall M. Crlser said Monday that Pell's resignation announcement was appropriate — even though It came less than a week before the Gators' season-opener Saturday night against defending national champion Uni­ versity of Miami at Tampa. "Information received by the university attorney handling this matter |NCAA In­ vestigation) ... within the post three weeks Indicated the appropriateness o f this ac­ tion." said Crlser. who officially becomes school president Saturday, replacing Robert Q. Marston. Crlser decline to reveal the new Informa­ tion. saying It was "Inappropriate" since the Investigation Is ongoing. Pell. 43. about to begin his sixth season al Florida, asked that he be allowed to conclude the coming season. Crlser said the university a dmlnlstrallon wUI determine the effective date of resignation but In­ dicated Pell would coach through the 1984 season. Meanwhile, athletic director Bill Carr will begin the search for a new head coach. Crlser said. > By Chris Flstsr Herald Sports W riter Seminole coach Jerry Posey and Lake Mary mentor Harry "The Ram " Nelson are taking different approaches to the opening game of the 1984 prep football season. But It's by necessity and not d e m a n d . P o s e y 's F ig h tin g Semlnoles open when the rest of the county teams do — Friday. Sept. 7. The Tribe will tackle a lw a y s to u g h T i t u s v i l l e Astronaut at Titusville's Draa Field. The Rams, meanwhile, will be biding their time, waiting for DeLand's Bulldogs to appear Friday. Sept. 14 at Lake Mary Stadium. Both starling times have their advantages and disadvantages. Nelson has an extra week to prepare his team, but will not have a game under his belt when Lake Mary meets DeLand. The Rams will also be without an open date during the season to heal from Injuries. Seminole, however, doesn't wait too long for Its open date. The Tribe has Sept. 14 off before returning Sept. 21 when It goes to Lake Howell to battle the Silver Hawks. "T h is morning I found an advantage to It." said Posey. "One of my big tackles (Danny S t o n e ) w a lk e d In w ith a fractured hand. I got to thinking about the open date. 1 doubt that he will be able to play the first game, but he should be ready In time Jar J^ktUfliKEll." Here's a look at the past few days of practice: S E M IN O L E - T h e T rib e scrimmaged on Thursday and Saturday momlng and coach Jerry Posey was pleased with Ihe results. However. Seminole did not have a very good practice on Monday. " I t was a typical Monday practice, we were flat." Posey said. "Maybe, since It was the first day of school, the kids were tired from being on their fact all day." Posey said he was Impressed with the defensive showing In th e S a tu r d a y s c r im m a g e , particularly the play or the linemen. Anthony Hall. Walt Lowry and Fred Brinson. "T h e defense looked real good Saturday.” Posey said. "But the offense was a little spotty. This week we'll make sure we've covered all areas, then start on our game plan for Titu sville Astronaut/' Posey added. Posey will be able to scout Astronaut this Friday as It plays In a preseason Jamboree at Mcrrttt Island. LAKE MARY - Nelson said Lake Mary had a good practice Monday and the Rama are now working on specialty units and Prep Football.. are. "keeping a finger on the basics." "W e had two terrible practices last Monday and Tuesday, but we’ve looked a lot better the last few days." Nelson said. "W e Just started hitting last week so you usually take a few steps back, but we're getting the spring back In our legs now." Lake Mary opens the season one week later than the other county schools as Ihe Rams host DeLand on Sept. 14. Lake Mary will get a look at the Bulldogs on two occasions prior to Sept. 14 though. DeLand will play Lake Brantley In a preseason Jam­ boree this Friday night at 7:30 at Lake Howell. The Rams will play Lake Howell In the second half of the Jamboree. Nelson will then travel to Jacksonville on Sept. 7 to scout DeLand In Its opener against Jacksonville Bolles. "They (DeLand) should have a pretty strong team this year." Nelson said. Nelson has been especially Impressed with the work of his defensive line lately. That In­ cludes defensive ends W all White and Todd Nedrow, tackles Marty Hopkins, Paul Owen and J.T. Burwell and middle guard Darrin Washington. "H e could be the beat middle guard In the conference (Five Star)." Nelson said of Washington. Nelson Is also pleased with the work of his top quarterback candidates. Mike Schtnlt and Kay Hart afield. Schmlt missed the first week of practice as he helped lead the A ltam onte Springs Senior League baseball team to the World Scries title. "Ray said he wanted to play safety last year, but I told him he was too small." laughed Nelson. "Boy was I wrong. He hits you like a truck." Harry Nelson -Hart afield Impreeelva t �* E v n ln g Hers Id, Sanford, F I . __Tuesday. Aug. 31. Its*— 3A Blue Jays Dive Past Twins; Gooden F a n s 12, M e t s W in Royals Pare West Lead To 3 United Pres* International Now the question Is whether or not a collision with the Blue Jays has sent Minnesota on a swan dive. Ranee Mulltnlks went 3-for-3. Ernie Whitt blasted a two-run homer and Dennis Lamp won his first start In more than a year Monday night, giving the Toronto •Blue Jays a 5-2 decision over the Twins. The declslen. combined with Kansas City's 7-4 victory over Chicago, lowered Minnesota's lead in the American League West to three games over the Royals. The Twins lost three of four to the Blue Jays In the series, making their record In the season series 1-8. They are hoping the last four games represent difficulty with the Blue Jays, and not a collapse. "They've got to catch us still." said Minnesota manager Billy Gardner. "People seem to be looking for us to fold. But our players aren't wotTled about It. We Just go out there day by day and that's all we have to worry about." Lamp, coming ofT 90 consecutive relief appearances since his last start on May 17. 1983. allowed three hlls In five Innings and raised his record to 6-7. Jimmy Key, the third Toronto pitcher, earned his sixth save. "They play well, plus they have been pitching good against us." said Gardner. "Toronto can throw the left-handers at you or they can throw nine right­ handers at you. That's what they can do to you and It’s hard for us to match up with them." Mulllnlks has eight straight hits for a club record. He has reached base 10 straight times for an club mark and went 9-for-10 In the series. "I didn’t think about the streak tonight." said Mulllnlks. "It doesn't put any pressure on me. I'm Just going up there and trying to hit the ball hard. That's all you try to do. There's noprenure on me." Toronto took a 3-0 lead against Mike Smithson. 13-10. In the fourth. Mulllnlks singled and took third on Lloyd Moscby's bloop double to left. Mulllnlks scored on a wild pitch by Smithson. Whitt then hit his 1 2 th home run of the season. The Twins reached Lamp for two nins In the fifth. Kent Hrbck led off with his 23rd homer, a blast to right A.L. Baseball field. Randy Bush walked, moved to second on a walk to Tom Brunansky and took third on Gary Gacttl's Infield out. Tim Teufel grounded to short, scoring Push. The Blue Jays made It 4-2 In the seventh on Willie Alkens' IcadofT home run. It was his eighth home run or the year. In the ninth, the Blue Jays opened a 5-2 lead. After CHIT Johnson walked, pinch runner Alfredo GrIITIn stole second and third and scored on a wild pilch by Rick Lysander. Yankees 8, A 's 7 OAKLAND, Calif. (UPII — New York Yankees rookie Bobby Mracham will never be mistaken for a home run hitter. In hts four years of professional baseball. Meacham has hit only 12 homers and driven In 138 runs. In fact before Monday night, the young shortstop had hit only one homer and had stranded 48 runs In scoring p o s it io n t h is s e a s o n . So the last thing on Meacham's mind when he came lo bill in the eighth with the Yankees trailing 7-6 and Willie Randolph on first was to hit a home run. "A ll I wanted to do was hit a single." he said. "They pay me lo gel on base to let the big guys drive In the runs." However. Meacham surprised himself and Oakland ace reliever Bill Caudill by driving an 0-2 pitch over the rlghtfleld fence to give New York lo an 8-7 triumph over the A's. Meacham said when the ball came off the bat he did not realize It was on Its way out. "I knew I hit It well." he said. "Then I started yelling for It to go out." The rookie said he originally wanted to bunt to get on liase and let Dave Wlnllcld get a crack at driving In the winning run. "1 really thought about bunting but then I saw how R a n e e Mulllnlks But our players aren't worried about It.' — B illy G a r d n m r close (Carney) Lansford was playing at third." he said. R oyals 7. W h ite Sox 4 At Kansas City, the Royals sent 10 men to the plate In a six-run seventh and Dan Qulsenberry recorded his 35th save. Starter Bret Sabcihagcn. 7-9. gave up four hits In seven Innings of work and suffered only a bases-empty home run by Greg Walker, his 18th. In the fourth Inning. LaMarr Hoyt fell to 10-15. Indiana 7, Brewers 1 At Milwaukee, Joe Carter belted two home nins and Andre Thornton and Chris Bando added one each In support of Bert Blyleven's four-hitter, leading the Indians. Ulyleven. 15-5. allowed only one hit over the last five Innings In tossing his seventh complete game. Mike Caldwell fell to 6 -12. Orioles 7. Angels 6 At Anaheim, Rich Dauer lifted a sacrifice fly In the 10th to leave California five games behind first-place Minnesota. Sammy Stewart. 5-2. was the winner and Luis Sanchez fell to 8 6 . Al Bumbry. Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray belted homers for Baltimore. Doug DeCInces hit a three-run shot for the Angels. Coach 150 Auto Racing green flag will not be waived until 3 pm., an unusually late starting time for Darlington Raceway, a 1.366 mile track that Is the oldest of the South's superspeedways. Wultrlp. the younger brother of big time NASCAR Winston Cup star Darrell Wnltrlp. won the Komfort Coach 150 In 1983. Eads, who completely dominated New Smyrna Speedway's four-cylinder division for months. Just graduated to the thundercar class, and Is having the same kind of success In the heavier, more powerful full-size ear. Eads, who will be at the wheel of Grandle Starling's I'ontlac Sunblrd at Darlington on Friday, should be back on time to compete In the Labor Day Weekend As something of a "Back to the Books" present from Darlington Raceway president W.D. "R ed " Tyler Jr., these college students will be admitted free at the raceway by showing their Identification cards. "W e felt this would be a good day to du something for the students who face several months of hard work." said Tyler. "Quite a few of the drivers who'll be In the 150 are about the age of the students and the two groups can Identify with each other." In order to make It possible for the students who might have classes on Friday to attend the race, the .t* SPO RTS IN BRIEF D hney: Price Must Be Right For Federals Move To Orlando ORLANDO (UP!) — Howard Schnellenberger and the troubled Washington Federals. after an aborted transfer lo Miami, may be relocating In Orlando. Don Dlzney. president of theOrlando-buscd United Medical Corp.. has talked with Schnellenberger. owners of the Washington team and USFL officials. Dlzney said the discussions were positive, but em­ phasized their preliminary nature. " I f the team can be acquired at the right price and with Howard as the coach. I think we would have a great chance of success In Orlando." Dlzney said. "I don't think this Is something that would make me any money, at least not for two or three years. That's not why I'm Interested. "It would be nice for Orlando. It would be good exposure, an Improvement for the city. I know that's hard to believe when 1 say that's my motl vlatlon. but that's the truth." Miami millionaire hotelier Sherwood Welser had hoped to move the Federals to Miami. In May Welser lured Schnellenberger from the University of Miami after the Hurricanes' national championship last season with a multimillion-dollar contract. But the USFL last week voted to switch from spring to fall scheduling In 1986. / 5 Gymnastics Resumes A t Crooms Sanford Gymnastics Association classes have resumed at the Crooms High School gymnasium. Classes arc held Monday through Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. Registration fee Is 85. Insurance Is 82 and each lesson Is 82. The association is also currently having a newspaper and glass bottle drive to raise funds. For more Information about the Sanford Gymnastics Association, call 349-5863. Rain Washes A w a y Racing NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Saturday night's program was cancelled when continuous rains at the New Smyrna Speedway forced the drivers to vote In favor of "Going Home." Rick Wilson o f Bartow. ARCA 200 winner at Daytona International Speedway, was here to race and said he •would be back this coming weekend. Championships at New Smyrna Speedway. A regular program of late models, thundercars, street stocks, four-cylinders and spectator races In on lap for Saturday night. Sunday night's program will Include a 100-lap late model championship, paying 81.800 to win. Many of the country's top traveling drivers who will compete In the ALL-FRO-sanctloncd "AlrBoats of Nuplcs" 250 national championship race on Saturday. Sept. 1 ut Hialeah Speedw ay have phoned New Smyrna Speedway to Inquire about Sunday night's (Sept. 2) 100-tapper and quite a few have Indicated that they will be at the New Smyrna oval. A 50-lap thundercar championship event has also been slated for Sunday night's program. Suspended thundercar driver "Pistol" Pete Starr of Cocoa has been allowed back to the raceway by speedway competition director Charles Hudnall, and Starr should give the field a good run for their money. 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Phillies 9, Padres 1 At Philadelphia. Ivan Dejesus doubled home two runs to highlight a four-run fourth and pull the third-place Phillies within 5 14 games of Chicago In the division. Jerry Koosman. 14-10. went the first seven Innings. He gave up six hits, struck out two and walked two. Tim Lollar. 10-11. took the loss. Qlazits 8. Expos 4 A l M ontreal, llub B rcnly doubled In Jeff Leonard and MM fUKIICS BOMTIIil •IrSSt ilr lli reliever Frank Williams singled (t l i t ) Hum it lilt R A IN ES G A U G E home a run In the llt h Inning, Trill* ft 1111 MmIb m it 1111 III! C0*vl| it IIIIJlMM* giving the Giants the victory. LmmtI It 1111 VXitfrl V lilt Jell Reardon. 5-7. suffered his l i l t twta * 1111 Sr**If I T****** i» « 111 kk*i»S *11111 m third defeat In the lust four days. 11*111** m i • t • d**m* a n it m Williams, raised his rerord to All** L*M**l*r M llll Cxtn c l i l t u Lllitf * t i l l DUMB* tk t i l l Ul m 9-2. Iickxft X llt t *|II*C* ft t i l l M Tim Rallies continued his run » III SIMM | 1111 llBMf U f i l l It G«lftl w X t i l l Oil*** X IM* M n for a fourth stralghl stolen base Mllll***t * If II Time ft l i l t Trtptoi I i tllle as he rapped four hits In five rtf** n t i n I trips and stole three bases to run tlltl |* m i v Ills season total to 57. He trails SMIllll II t i l l lit Aitr«fl Lit * till 4 trr*n | league leader Juan Samuel by VlMUt It t i l l T M tllB M M m N ftu M lM ktkfi Just two. Raines also collected TMlti « IIII TtUII It I It < * *«• M cMW *** * * * * * * cm*t**4 INp«t M ***** Ipw Ni | his 32nd double of the year, the W t*N MNl t*M* *4 Nl M * third straight year which he has a tf Ml *8114 |0*« H w l l W l W t reached that total, a career best. !■* M|8*8l«»frMr Ml* T ill. I t * * l l (III Ctaapa*Tvtx* *w* CXXx* m n * M T«u.MIxu*C*l **p* 0**XMI***i**.«pt M m Tmi MOBix* mv* R E S U L TS Lb tap*** at W* r » i up* far DxpMWiMByn*MV* V Lm * m m mV* Fmaxp MNm m mv< M ilic a Limit M a-fxxX INI* IW. la x * IM: Mm ■ • • A1At Hr 4 • 1 I D ) . — OMAfl MMMAM-4 It KjaoM Off HI Ml Ml - Ml • MpL ix w r in. I r a II) x * Fw. nB8TIM|PV IB4CIP1W (IL Qutn—rr, ||| 884 Nf-iAon«pn(t«1 L-MM (Mil) Mtt-Oaup. w u (Ml. U n a City, I l l l i l i l t IMcCknttl I > ,■ la w 11*4 Ml N Mix. mu (Vx* 1 Lb taps* iHxntvfl » f|MN » Yst it* -* w u s ,** u l m i m x am a nx*** i inaWn I ID M»a cn. mu l-cm*m* an n**-On* w* Cm* t II). tkrW* (X). Ix * i W Oelkers Struggles For 15th Win BIRMINGHAM. Ala. — Bryan Oelkers picked up his )3lh win Monday night but not without a struggle. Oelkers, 15-9. was knocked around for six runs In seven Innings before giving way to Frank Eufemla who blanked Birmingham over the final two frames as the Orlando Twins outsluggcd the Barons, 8 -6 , In Southern League baseball. Orlando, which plays al Birmingham again tonight, trails East Division leader Charlotte by ^ game. Greg Howe and Stan Holmes each rapped u pair of doubles for the Twins while Jerry Lomastro provided a two-run single. Orlando pushed acroas two unearned runs In the lop of the eighth for the difference. Eufcmla's save was his eighth. a. Whitt 'People seem to be looking for us to fold. Eads To Take Ride In Darlington's DARLINGTON, S.C. — As teenage drivers like New Smyrna Speedway regular Stan.Eads of Titusville and Darlington Dash Series defending champion Mike Wnltrlp of Franklin. Tenn. compete In Friday's Komfort Coach 150 for sub-compact sedans al Darlington Raceway, they will be cheered on by hundreds of students of the same age group. Ernie United Press International When Dwight Gooden pitches, batters listen. That's because quite often they cun't see. New York's sensational rookie flreballer struck out 12 and Kelvin Chapman and Huble Brooks drove In two nins each Monday night, lifting the Mets to a 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "Gooden had an outstanding fastball nod when hr gets his curve over, he's real tough." Dodgers catcher Mike Scloscla said. "H r pitched an outstanding ballgame." The decision moved secondplace New York within five games of first-place Chicago In the NL East, The Cubs were Idle. Gooden. 13-8. gave up only five hlls. one of them Scloscla’s fourth home run In the seventh. He walked one batter. "Early. I had to go with my fastball." said Gooden. "When my curvcball came later. It made my faslhull more effective," If there's one thing halters don't need. It's the appearance of more velocity from Gooden. This marked the llth lime this season he has hit double figures In strikeouts. When hr struck out the side In the eighth Inning. It was the llth time he has retired the side on strikes, lie nailed shortstop Dave An­ derson four times. "H e's our stopper." said New York Manager Dave Johnson. "The Iasi three outings, he's been awesome. When he got try the sixth Inning. I figured he had enough to finish." Valenzuela. 10-15. lost for the second time tills season lo Gooden, pitching In had luck and only giving up six hits. Valenzuela struck out seven. Increasing his season total lo 198. Gooden, the major-league leader with 202 entering Ihr game, now has 214. New York won the game In the fourth, when It tuMled around with two out. Keith Hernandez w alk ed and G eorge Foster s i n g l e d h i m to s e c o n d . V a le n z u e la w a lk ed D a rry l Strawberry, loading the bases. Brooks t»cal mil an infield hit to third baseman German Rivera, scoring Hernandez. Chapman then hit a bloop single to Irfl field to score two. "W e've been playing poorly on the edge for a couple of weeks," said Brooks. "W h a t we did Sunday (an 11-6 victory over San Francisco) and today Is Important and what wc will do tomorrow against a good pitcher (Kick Honeycutt) Is Important. Wc could have hern a lot further out than we arc." ■ MUM-INI t il ■ ■ ■ -I M TRI... SCOREBOARD SSG P POLLS MM TM* IIXI) - Tk* IMMPraa I* I IS NMp I tawx*u XW x * MMpar * near* a M X * * ISMPMXbaa* a l] X * tataMMx*. MW* < u » i iB) mu I l i i MMMU |)| |l>|| Tub Ul nil) wax in*) m mn ucu m a«ii i f M l I N (III) f ftaXM |1|!|>l| I C*n*x (Mil I O x l*W (IH • MANX (ftl II Qu x x h (til » w m o«i a Via** MW 14411 W Nm ITS H NX* Daw II) ill) N hwn MM i»n if Matxpx i»« • f»M* if Ml N Goth inil| B law* Camp Its IV M M) m m M IN Mt MW: I, IN..... .. 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Law I M IN IM U M MAI Hit i IS > M MOK A) A o w n U 00 S B H //¥ 0 L£ /000 M MlNDI A H. * b <A l HI HMt II A v i �»A -E v < iln g Hsrskl. tsntonl. FI. Tsssdsy. A y . M- <**4 KAL Conspiracy? WORLD S eco nd C ivilia n P la ne S a id In v o lv e d In T ra g e d y IN BRIEF MOSCOW (UPI) — A Moscow news agency says a second civilian airplane was Involved In the "spying" mission of a South Korean passenger plane that was shot down by a Soviet fighter Jet last Sept. 1. killing the 269 people aboard. With the anniversary of the tragedy approaching, the Soviet media Monday renewed Its accusations that South Korean Air Lines Flight 007 was on a U.S. spy mission and that the ultimate responsibility belonged to the White House. The KAL Boeing 747 was shot down by a Soviet fighter Jet as It strayed Into Soviet air space over sensitive military Installations on Kamchatka Peninsula and Sakhalin Island In the northern Pacific. There were no survivors. Feuding Cabinet Tries To Reinforce Peace Plan BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Feuding Cabinet members agreed to’ try again today to reinforce Beirut's peace plan and Improve security In the battle-scarred Shouf moun­ tains outside the Lebanese capital. As gunfire rocked Beirut and the mountains Monday, the Voice of Lebanon radio said the ministers agreed to step up contacts across Moslem and Christian lines today In hopes of removing the latest obstacles to peace. Disputes among the various religious factions repre­ sented In the "national unity" government have led to bitter quarreling In recent weeks, forcing Prime Minister Rashid Karaml to cancel at least four planned Cabinet sessions. A special Cabinet session set for last Saturday was canceled because of Druze leader Walld Jumblatt's suspicions surrounding a helicopter crash In which Brig. Gen. Nadlm Hakim, the army's top Druze officer, was killed with some fellow officers. The government is Investigating the apparently ac­ cidental crash, which Jumblatt. who Is also Lebanon's Minister of Tourttm and Public Works, angrily suggested was an assassination. Previously, the Soviets said Ihe KAL Jet was delayed 40 minutes In Its takeoff from Anchorage. Alaska, to allow a Ferret spy satellite to coordinate Its flight path with an RC-135 U.S. reconnaissance plane assigned to the area near Sakhalin. The news agency Novosil said the delay also reduced the time between the takeoff of KAL 0C7 and another flight, described only as Flight 015. which It said flew to Seoul by the normal route. "T o cover the spying mission, the plane on flight 015 transmitted Its whereabouts to traffic controllers Instead of the Intruder airliner, which was 500 kilometers (310 miles) lo the west of the route." the agency said. "The radio messages were not coming from flight 007. The last false radio message was transmitted by flight 015, 38 seconds after flight 007 had been stopped." Novostl said. Novostl accused the White House, the CIA and the Pentagon of using the ill-fated flight "for an Intelligence operation without think­ ing about the consequences." In W a sh in g to n . Edm und P in to, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration. said Ihe Soviets were appar­ ently referring to KAL Flight 015. which he said was 15 minutes ahead or behind Flight 007. "It (Flight 015) has been reported. It was known,” Pinto said. "It supposedly relayed some radio com­ munications. There was definitely another Korean Air Lines plane In the vicinity, he said, but gave no Indication that It was Involved In anything other way than normal radio contact between airliners on the samr route. The Novostl report was the second new theory put forth by the Soviet Union In recent days. On Saturday. Moscow Radio quoted former U.S. diplomat John Keppcl as saying that the Pentagon and CIA destroyed Hie South Korean airliner plane with a re­ mote-control bomb 49 seconds after It was struck by the Soviet missile "lo prevent the remnants of the aircraft from getting Into someone else's hands." Keppel. from his Connecticut home, denied the Soviet report. "If I ever mentioned the possibility of explosives on that aircraft. I mentioned It as the least probable explanation of what was apparently an explosion." However, he confirmed that he had evidence that the plane had knowingly entered Soviet air space and may have been on a spy mission. S a l v a g e O f R a d io a c tiv e M a t e r ia l B e g in s Rebel Supply Plane Shot Down United Press International Nicaragua said government troops shot down a plane dropping arms and other supplies to U.S.-financed guerrillas 40 miles south of the border with Honduras. In neighboring El Salvador, counterinsurgency troop operations were mounted In seven of the nation's 14 provinces and political controversy grew over President Jose Napoleon Duarte's call for Investigations Into rightist death squads held responsible for murdering thousands ol civilians. A spokesman for the Nicaraguan defense ministry said government soldiers shot down a U.S.-made C-47 plane Monday In the northern province of Nueva Segovia as It dropped supplies to rebels o f the Honduras-based Nicaraguan Democratic Force. Details on casualties or onJiow many people were aboard the supply plane, which was reported to have crashed In a mountainous region 40 miles south of the border with Honduras, were not Immediately available. PARIS (UPI) — Two companies Involved In recovering tankers bombed In the Persian Gulf war made preparations today lo retrieve 225 tons of potentially explosive, radioactive material lost In an accident In the North Sea. The Compagnle Generate Maritime (CGM). owner of the capsized French freighter Mont Louis, said operations to salvage the 30 containers of toxic uranium hexafluoride would probably last two to three weeks. "Technical preparations are already un­ d e rw a y ." said CGM President Claude Abraham. “ We should begin (salvage operations) Tuesday." CGM President Claude Abraham said the salvage operation depended greatly on weather conditions, likely to worsen with the onset of autumn. French officials said the recovery opera­ tion would be "complex and risky," warn­ ing that mixing the highly toxic substance with water could set off an explosion. Abraham said a Dutch and a Belgian company experienced In recovering In­ ternational tankers recently hit by missiles In the Persian Gulf war between Iran and Iraq had been selected to conduct the operation Noah's A rk Found? ANKARA. Turkey (UPI) — Turkish border police were on Ihe alert today lo slop an American explorer who claims he found Noah's Ark on a remote mountainside and was taking samples of the vessel to the United States. The Ministry of Culture Monday ordered Marvin Stefllns, president of "U.S. International Expeditions." to surrender the samples and police sources said all border posts had been alerted to stop him from taking the material out of Turkey. Former U.S. astronaut James Irwin and other rival Americans searching for the remains of the ark on the slopes of the 16.946-foot Mt. Ararat In eastern Turkey meanwhile, disputed Steifins had found Ihe ancient boat. According lo the Book of Genesis, the ark carrying Noah, Mis family, and a male-female pair of all the world's creatures came lo rest "on the mountains of Ararat" after the waters of a great flood that Inundated the entire globe subsided. • .'..W o o in g Continued from page 1A Yolanda Padron, who has earned $10,000 In Drug En­ fo r c e m e n t A d m i n i s t r a t i o n money this year, met security guard John Hardlsson at a stoplight. She pulled over and th ey e x c h a n g e d te lep h o n e numbers, said a report today In Hijacked Hostages Freed BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) — Hijackers seized an Iranian Jetliner carrying 206 people today and forced It to land in Iraq, where security agents freed everyone aboard, the Iraqi government said. It was not clear how many hijackers were Involved but unconfirmed reports indicated a man and a woman seized the plane by claiming they were armed with explosives. The state-run Iraqi News Agency reported a peaceful end to the daylong drama, the second international hijacking In a week and the third in less than six weeks Involving Iran. Iran, at war with Iraq for nearly four years, said Iraqi warplanes forced the Iran Air Jetliner carrying 195 passengers and 11 crew members to land in Iraq and demanded In an official statement that various world organizations "secure the release of the hostages." T h e M ia m i Herald. T h « solidity of tho containe rs and tho nature of their contents rules out any Immediate risk of pollution.' -French Sea t ministry He said divers would break a hole In the hull of the ship, which was en route to the Soviet Union when It collided with u passenger ferry and sank Saturday In fog 12 miles ofT the Belgian port of Ostende. A support vessel equipped with cranes would then hoist the thick steel containers 50 feet to the surface. The uranium hexafluoride, which was about 3 percent radioactive was bound for the Soviet port of Riga lo undergo enrich­ ment processing. It was then due to be returned to Belgian and French companies for use In electricity production, according lo Comuhrex, the French firm that pro­ duced the material. French and Belgian authorities, as well as CGM spokesmen, said the containers hold­ ing the material had remained Intact Inside the Mont Louis cargo hold during the accident. Hardlsson was soon arrested The French Seas ministry said "the solidity of the containers and the nature of their contents rules out any Immediate risk of pollution." A ministry statement said sea water samples would be tnken dally to ensure against the possibility of contamina­ tion. Two French navy ships and a Belgian vessel patrolled near the site of Ihe wreck to keep shipping clear of Ihe cargo. The Mont Louis capsized Saturday alter colliding with the West Gentian passenger ferry Olau Britannia In the eastern approaches to Ihe English channel. All 23 crew members aboard the Mont Louis transferred safely to the ferry and there were no Injuries In the accident. The toxic nature of the Mont Louis cargo was not revealed until 24 hours later after the environmentalist group Greenpeace said the freighter had been replacing another vessel that regularly carried such cargoes lo the Soviet Union. The material was being delivered lo Riga under a Soviet-French contract signed In 1974. Officials said about 2.500 containers of uranium hexafluoride had been shipped to the Soviet port since the contract came Into effect. OCT IrrroursrM* *not a proper predi­ Instruction on the proper con­ cate for drug deals. Nlmkolf duct of a government agent." Ije agreed and recommended that wrote. Ihe Indictment be dismissed. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ted NlmkofTs sharp reaction came Pitdron Is known as "Mamlta." Bandstra said any sexual liaison In Ihe first of two challenges to a woman who has built 40 cuses was extracurricular and not en­ for law enforcement organiza­ Padron's federal role. In his couraged by the DEA. recommendation to U.S. District tions. Officials said many of "T h e evidence was equally them began with a chance meet­ Judge Edward B. Davis he criti­ clear that this was u mutual, cized Ihe DEA for refusing to ing on the street and moved to discontinue using Mrs. Padron's voluntary relationship... most sex later. Ihe H erald suld. likely Initialed and pursued by services. The security guard's attorney "Mrs. Padron operated virtu­ Hardlsson. and not 'outrageous' com plained that sexual In- ally unchecked, without proper government conduct." he said.” on cocaine charges. He also discovered Mrs. Padron worked as a DEA Informant. ...L a k e M a r y Lo a n Continued from page 1A income from Impact fees will require a lesser rate Increase. She said the rate Increase the commission will consider Thursday at a 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall, will be $2 a month for the average homeowner, which Is deflnd as a home using 7.000 gallons of water a month. Other conditions of the loan guarantee are that the city will adopt un equal opportunity agreement stating that the city will not discriminate on Ihe basis of religion, race or sex In hiring. Mrs. Rice said. She said If the loan guarantee Is approved, the city will drill one well In November at the plant site on Rinehart Road. She said the well will be used to cneck water quality and lo determine If wells In the area will have negative Impact on surrounding lakes and ponds. She said city officials hope to have builders bidding on the construction con­ tract In January and the plant functioning by December 1985. "It will be a great Christinas present.” she said. O rg a n ize d C rim e Linked To H otel-R estaurant Union WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate investigators contend Chicago mobsters control the Atlantic City local o f the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Interna­ tional Union and cxrrts "sub­ stantial influence" over the whole labor organization. The Senate Permanent Sub­ com m ittee on Investigations conducted a three-year probe Into the union — an investiga­ tional union," the Senate panel tion In which 34 union officials concluded In Its final report filed and reputed mobsters took the Monday. Fifth Amendment rather than " N u m e r o u s o f f i c e r s and answer questions under oath. employees have documented ties "The evidence presented to to organized crime figures and the subcommittee Indicates that there is little doubt that Local 54 o r g ani z e d c r i me in teres ts , (Atlantic City) Is now controlled prim arily In Chicago, have and Locals 226 (Las Vegas) and exerted substantial Influence 30 (San Diego) have been Influ­ over the affairs of the Interna- enced In the past by organized crime Interests." the report said. The subcommittee also said It referred the testimony of reputed Chicago mob boss Anthony “ Big Tuna" Accardo to the Justice Department for possible perjury proceedings. Accardo denied any Involvement In union activities. AREA DEATHS SELIN JAT FULLER Mr. Selin Jay Fuller. 73, of 681 Creatvlew Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 19, 1910 In Canada, he moved to Casselberry from Sandusky, Ohio In 1975. He was a retired machinist and a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Esther: aon. Niles Jay. San­ dusky; stepmother. Ella G.. K n o x v ille . T e n n .; one grandchild. Winter Park Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. LOUISE MARIE RICHARDSON Mrs. Louise Marie Richardson. 61. o f 425 Murray Ave.. Osteen, died Sunday at DeBary Manor Nursing Home. Bom Sept. 29. 1922 In Holcomb. Mo., she moved to Osteen from Longwood In 1962. She was a homemaker and a member o f the First Baptist Church. Osteen. In a statement, subcommittee S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r chairman Sen. William Roth. husband. Roy: four daughters, R-Del.. said the union's 400.000 Delorts Ann Byrge. Lake City. members — ranging from chefs Tenn., Norman Jean Gibson, Osteen. Erma Louise Dluhos, Cleveland, and Marie Sapp. Os­ teen; four brothers. Chester Robinson. Tlllle, Ark., Leonard Robinson. Campbell. Mo.. Frank Robinson. Dexter. Mo., and Eudell Robinson. Holcomb; sis­ ter. Jer rl s A nn Harper . Springfield. Mo.; nine grand­ children; three g r e a t­ grandchildren. Altman Funeral Home. De­ Bary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y /S A L E S and bartenders to busboys and dishwashers — may have suf­ fered as a result of the corrup­ tion. Union leaders denied allegations Monday. “ The subcommittee has con­ cluded that three loans made by the International union shortly after Mr. Hanley became general president, totalling $6 million, were Ill-advised and were made to divert funds Into the hands of selected Individuals." Roth said. C h o o se w h a t's best fo r y o u . If you\e had enough ups and downs and would like to smooth things out a bit, we can help. With Budget B illing—virtually the same electric bill every m onth for the whole year. Isn’t it nice to have a choice’ Fbr more information on Budget Billing call the local FPL office phone num ber that appears on wxir m onthly statement. lent JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ■GROUP ONE 323-5685 " n a ­ now •/ * >s a n s u i Budget Billing. The subcommittee sharply criticized the management of union funds under union Presi­ dent Edward Hanley, as well as the D epartm ent o f Labor's system for monitoring compli­ ance with laws governing union benefit funds. CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 2208 W. 25th SL Sanford. FL 32771 the Peak & Valley Billing. poaolao �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, PI. Tuesday, Aug. It, 1SS4-1B It's Up To Boss To Create Safe Environment D E A R A B B T i I am a 55-year-old man. working In a de f e n s e pl ant. I've been employed by. this company for 20 years, make good money, have good benefits, and I'm looking forward to retirement In 10 years. The problem: radios! The younger men bring them to work and play loud rock music full blast! Not all the stations are.tuned In to the same station and the noise Is nerveracking. W e older men can barely stand It. These radios are not turned off at break time or during lunch. The supervisor If you answer this. I will post It on the bulletin board. B L A C K IE IN Y O R K , P A D EAR B LA C K IE : Appeal to the boss again. It's his Job to see that a maximum of work 1s produced In a safe and peaceful environment. No one should be permitted to Infringe on the rights of a fellow worker. And how about the safety factor? A worker might build up so much anger and resentment, he could eventually blow his top and Injure himself or others. It’s unfair to be subjected to says It's OK by him; no harm done. W e suggested headphones. Our suggestion was Ignored. I can't afford to quit at my age; 1 have too much to lose In benefits. Besides, at 55. who will hire me? TONIGHT S TV J TUESDAY CVtMNQ 6.00 O'DfTOdDOMfwa 1! (MlWHAT lHAmNWOH <D 110) UACNtll / LEHWn NCWSMOU9 Q ) (I) ONE DAT AT A TIK I 60S 11 AHOT09UTTTH w M p>«Mana m i trreeledlor • tenet of roMMrtn MPttautre |N) CD O MOV* Coma' (1171) WEDNES0W Baaadonlha novWByNopmCoo* A woman doctor bacomaa auaptooua ol latal "accMwite" muchara occurring with alarming frequency at a Boatonhoapnal (R)g 1t(M)0UMCY CD (W) SAUDI AAAHA "The Haw­ aii Superpower' Burgaaa Maradnh aiammaa oa-nch Saudi Arabia. bMcamaaar ol lhaWaatarnworld 8.00 6:30 (M) CMCO ANO THE UAN 0 ( 1 ) 00 0 0 TMES 11 CANOl 6:35 AND busnett FMCNOi 7:00 a <4 rtom • count iT O AM UA0A2ME CoagvMIn tvcnc and M ndwg competition. notfaood havttytMt AAon Edwardi ■t1I inm poanaalon a I - O j o u it iw u (Ml IANFONOANOSON (10) BALLOT M Chn. Morgan continue# lue naektong aartaa ol lorumt with candidataa In nail woaa I »tala primary run-oH CD (I) NEW WCX VAN DYKE •HOW O CD NEMINQTON STEELE MSdrad ancouniara an mlamoua fawal thial whan aha bag'ni wooing on aaa (N) (Ml MOCAENOCNTMWB (10) VSTHAM: A TELEVMION HtSTONY CDiukojak 10:30 (U (M) BASEBALL HawTors Yanaaaaat OaklandAt 10.35 11:30 O D T0MQHT Horn JohnnyCar­ ton Scheduled Nuaionitt Doug 7:30 0 (11ENTENTAINMENT TOFUOHT Featured Far* Dunaway diacuaaaa lha upcoming mmeenae "We Ij ) o WHEEL OR FORTUNE U FAIRLY FEUO I (M l FISH I (S) 000 COURLE CD (D THEA.TEAASThat la help twe naatpt ptckari ara bamg harataaS by pot communitylaadaia (R) CD O ARTBRSAABH I out ol loan lor a mgw. and Potter trankI ha W« apand a raartul avemngbylamead |R) f o u l -u p s . sleeps I SLUNOERS Faalurad Adrian Zmed and Cheneycharacter Ooofy. Nmol pm-downa aachangad by Burt RaynotdaandJacAiaQieeeon (R| It (M) COLLEOE FOOTBALL PREWW 0 (10) NOVAA) CUddmge. cinema­ tographer lor "Jowa." ai work lealured a hit own tooiage oI whaiee. great whrtatharka andawmkenJapaneaeheell (R )g a |S) MOW Shoot The Sun Down' |1»S0I Chntlopher Welken. Motgot Kidder In ISM. lour draperale matte ute anoMmap to anarchlor buriedgold 0:30 (D O DOMESTIC URt Momn and Candycan'l Andtha moneyneeded to meat that mortgage payment !"! O THREES COMPANY Jac* gone lo great lengthe 10 protect Janet horn a myetenoua auRor whan p appear* that aha a bean wWedalorluna |R|Q II (M) SECPREWW 1200 0 (4 1 L A Tl MOHT WITH DAVE) 8:30 (D MPTW Cady and Me* try Ihe three11 ol drug daaltra who uae dolpnma lor emuggang (R) (D O M O W The Gentleman Bandit |1M1| Ralph Wane. Ada Bavetao Baaad on tha hue alary ol the Rev Bernard Pagano. • ( ------- 1200 (4; rs COUNTRY(TUE-FRf) (M) HEWS JBdtfY BWA0QART i] 0(2101 ill (M) BEWITCHED ffi (10) EVEMNOATRORB(MON) ffi (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUB) 0(W| MYSTERY) (WED) ® ( 10) NOVA(THU) ffi (10) SURVIVAL(FIB) (D (S) nc TACDOUOH 600 0 CDN K NEWS AT BUNFBBS (D O C M EARLY MONNMO NEWS OH O EYEW1TNEBB DAYBREAK" a t (M ) 0 0 0 0 DAY) Q|S)MOTV(MON) 0 (S) HEALTHFWLO(TUE-EN) 12.05 12:30 (S O (M ) NEWS ( S O W EARLY ISONNSM Brennan. Franben and Tom Dart* 6:45 0 O EYEWTTNEMDAYBREAK S) (10) AM. WEATHER 6:59 ) TODAY 700 8R L ) ( 10|) TO UP t FUHTNJE Q I (S) SONET NEWS 0 (N | A M .W «A T H B R SR] MO 1BEBAME STREET (R) Q 735 12 THE RAJtTMOM FAMB.Y _______ 9 0 6 O BEWITCI ED 8:35 ) THE FACTS OR URE(R) I DONAHUE THE WALTONS SESAME STREET (R )p 200 1 ! (M l WILD, WILD WEET 2.30 905 (I ) Q CBS HEWS MOHTWATCH (?) o M O W Rod Sam Ol MonUna" (1 H J) Richard Widmart. JM- 930 I I (MIBIOMC WOMAN 3:25 IX M O W ' Death Moon" («STS) Barbara Trent- 0 C D LOVE CONNSCTWN nT A HOUR M A D A M 1! (M)RAARLY 0 (10) ELSCnSC COMPANY (FI) O P I M O H CHAPARRAL II (Ml DORMDAY C Sckool of ^!)ance Shirts FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 4th STRICTLY SUPERVISED CURRICULUM FUN CHILDREN - TEENS - ADULTS f(MAl*TW IN)99° h» v if at u i n a ) B it S QRADED CLASSES IN BALLET - TAP - JAZZ - JAZZ EXERCISE CALL OR STOP BY DURINQ SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS: Aug. 27th Thru 3 1at Evening Hour* 3:30 p.m. To 8:00 p.m. And Sal., Sept. 1st 9^00 a.m. to Noon. 2560 ELM AVE. SANFORD 323-1900 HOME STUDIO OF: BALLET GUILD OF SANFORD - SEMINOLE I LOMM “OXFORD BLUES" 3:38 Q H S C K L IA N O JK K U 430 Wednesday Is C h ic k e n ) FANTASY WlANO I STAR TREK 1100 4:20 ‘ 0 0 M O W "To AS My On Shore" |1»M) T ' 4:30 11(M) RATTYOUKI WHEEL OPPORTUNE THE PRKE • RK)HT (R) CELEBRITY FAMB.Y FtUO C(M ) BQHT ■ ENOUDH (S0| MADC OR OR. PAS4TMD K (M ) l _ _______ (10) BEBAME STREET (R jp ) (S) MY FAVOFHTI MARTIAN 438 3X THE FLSFTSTOSMS j n z z Z 2 2 Z Z Z Z 2 2 a 2 2 2 2 2 Z Z Z Z 2 Z 2 Z Z Z Z 2 2 Z Z § For The Past 20 Years In Sanford Miss Miriam Hat Been Providing Dancera With The Proper Con­ structive Criticism To Give Them Not Only Poise And Confidence But The Kind O l Firm Background In Classical Ballet N ecessary To Prepare Them For Any level O f Advancement T h a y M a y W ish T o Attain In the Field Of Dancel Don't Settle For Leaf Than The B e s t. . . rj Floyd Theatres (M ) ECOOSY DOO (14) SMETER ROOERB (R) m ooocT 10:30 0 CD S A U OR THE CWTURV Like This! \ brated her Drat birthday August SS. She la the daughter of : Danny and I'am bertaon o f Sanford. Her grandparenta arc Mr. and Mra.J.C. Kobertaon also of Sanford and Mr. and Mra. JV a£neJ^ul|»j»fJ)eltona^^^ 3:30 1000 3:00 ) SANTA BARBARA | O UO NQ UQHT _ ) GENERAL HOSPITAL ( (M ) WOODY WOOOPECKER )(10) POSTSCRIPTS ) (S) THE PARTREME FAMB.Y O P U N m iS 0CDM OR KANOM E0Y Miss Miriam Says Do It day. the copy In two events scheduled Thursday was In­ advertently garbled. The cor­ rected copy Is as follows: Sanford artist E.B. Stowe will celebrate his 90th birthday Thursday, Aug. 30, from 5-7 p.m.. at open house at his home tn Indian Mound Village. Friends and art students arc Invited. The honore requests no gifts. George and Lida Stine will celebrate their 65th Wedding anniversary also on Thursday at a private dinner by Invitation only to be held at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. The Herald ream s the error. 330 3:05 32 M O W Correction Robertson c d f - J • ORS (FRO 900 D E A R M RS. B.: It's a won­ derful Idea. Go for It! Con- Ashley * lYleotc O CAPITOL (M)ORSAT SPACE COASTER (M l THS HMOEFMURQ: BMP OP DOOM (MON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUB) ® 110) PLAY SFBOQE (WED) 0 (10) JAZZ SPOTUQHT • ORS (THU) 0 (10) U AttC OP WATIRCOL- 6:30 SCHAUMBURG. ILL. 200 230 0 (S) JB4 BARKER U (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:30 ANOTHERWORLD ONEURETOUVE IBS) 32 LUCY SHOW 1:30 A 105 (Q (SB) ANDY DREFfTH j P j tsjMA a C OR FLORAL FAINT. (It (M ) MBPSCTOR OADOET (D (10) MMT1R ROOERB (R) a M O W "Craiy Joe- I IS Ml Polar Boyia. Pout* Prenttee (S) M O W AS THE WORLD TU R M RYU 7:15 (I ) O M O W ' Deception' (IBM ) Bono Dana. Claud# Rama (U P B ) I LOVE LUCY 1:20 JDAYSOROURLIVES ALL MYCHILDREN (M) IDREAMORJEAFWNE 110) MOW (MON. TUB. THU) (t0| MATMEE AT THE SUOU (WED) CD (10) (N RLORBA HOME OROWH B 0000 MORMNOAMERICA His) TOMANOJERRY H i too 9 J (M ) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 (!) THE AVENGERS 1.00 0 !D CDO (D O BRACESHUT­ TLE LAUNCH (SM AM. EOT) (WED) M 1:00 SEARCHFORTOMORROW THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN'SHOPE (M) BEVERLYHBJJKJJCS (S) ROWAN t MARTINS LAUOH-M O ABCNEWSTHMMORSENO |S) SOMBA/TEWORKOUT Z ^ t ^aluiTtia(sJoeS* LOBSTER BOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVEBN Maryland Slyla Or Oarllc Crabaft Tha Bast You Can Crack WIUs A Mallat. Sarvad In ANNE BONNIES TAVERN MON. £ TUES. 5:30 Til S:30 F.M. HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI All Hlghbnlla And Moat Cocktails 11:30 a n . to 1 3 0 p.m. £ M O p.m. Til Clnalng Day At Famous f F O B T H E F IN E S T 8 E A F M B , P H I N B R I B A « 0 0 B L IB A T IO N S AL L Y O U C A N EAT*7.0S DMNEASPECIALS TOM ANO DORIS NtCMOLS 'Invite % MAimANDSniFFEO Try Our Famous 3 Place Dinnev! • V .t S I2.29 $ M BA LOBSTER TAILS Ot SffCIALS A K BACK!! 4:34 p.m. To 4:00 p.m. MONDAY All Importad Bear •1.00 TUESDAY It's Two For Ona Tuaaday On All Highballs And Moat Cocktails All Day And All Night Prlmn Rib. PloMndar, Haval Inn Cblckan Or Prlnd Clam Btrlpa. Early Bird Spaclala Includa Conch Chowdor Or Pranch Onion Soup. Bakad Potato Or Franck Frias, Frsah Oar dan Sntod Or Coin Blow. Hot Brood And Baittar. Only ing lights. Not until dark, or maybe two days laler. do we discover II because the battery Is dead! DEAR ABBT: Please tell your readers that when they are In P e o p l e s h o u l d t u r n of f someone clse's home and they whatever they have turned on. If flip a switch that they assume It doesn't produce a light or open will turn on a light, and no light a ear door — shut It off! appears, to please turn off the C O N S E R V A T IV E switch. They may have turned IN LOS AN O E LE S on a yard light or a basement light, and It might be days before It Is discovered by the home (Eve ry teen-ager sh o u ld k n o w owner. Meanwhile It's a terrible the truth about (/rugs, se x a n d waste of electricity. h o w to be happy. For A b b y ’s The same rule should be booklet, se n d y o u r n am e a n d followed In someone elsc's ear. a d d re ss clearly printed with a We have had people push u eheek o r m o n e y order for $ 2 .5 0 button tn our ear. thinking It will U lu s In c lu d e s postage/ to: Abbe. unlock a door, when they have Teen Hooklet. P .O flo.v 3 S9 2 3 . pushed the button for the read­ Ilollvwooit. Calif. 90038.1 In Doris Dietrich's In And Around Sanford column Sun­ QRCRRY MASON 6:30 (I) O MOW “CHOM.RB." (1STSI Waatay Em Vataria Bar- 400 900 0 U B. OPEN TENNIS *> CD 0 SOUD OOLD HITS ........ 600 (7J O (D O TAX) ) ABCNEWSMOHTUNE (S) THICXE OR THE HtOHT Ouaata aciraaa CybR Shephard, comedian Jacka Uaaon. taR show Noel WaRy Oaorga. ertue Richard Haca. comedianT.R Mutrooney.(R) 1200 7:36 a BASEBALL St at Atiw.ii ara.ee 0 Q WORLD AT LAA0S(RN) s 11:35 12ALLWTHEFAMH.Y ARTEANOON 8:15 D E A R A B B T : My husband and I have enjoyed a truly happy marriage, and for our 25th anniversary I would like to recreate our wedding day. I have already reserved the church where wc will renew our vows (the same pastor ts still there), and we will have a wedding dinner following the ceremony. I still fit my wedding gown. It's In perfect condition, and I would like to wear It. My husband would wear a tuxedo. My family Is In favor of It. but I don't want to do anything that would be considered poor taste. gratulatlons. And many, many more. Most of my "wedding party" are still In the area. Only the llowcr girl's dress Is In perfect condition, and could be worn by Ihe daughter of the original (lower girl. What do you think? Please be honest. Ahby. MRS. E.B.. 11:30 LOVMO 0 11 U0V« ThaLong SNpt' (1SS4) Richard Widmart. ftidnoy Komar A vamg lata in lore whan taarchmg lor lhaQoldenBaaol Si Jamaa 11M 0 rD CDO (D O n e w s ffi (10) ALFNEOHTTCHCOCKpneSEHTS CD(S) TW1UOMTZONE 7:05 U tANFONOANOION B 11 (M) BURtMAAN (TVJB-FN) ir i youn bubmcbb imofo 11 CHILDRENS FUN0(TUf) f i AORCULTURE U S A (THU) 10:00 (4i NSCNEWS OCatNEWS O1'xac mewsq 1105 11 THECATUNS nolhc pollution that could easily be eliminated. I say that those who want to listen to rock 'n roll on the Job should be required to wear headsets out of consid­ eration to others. 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Reape Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, aeamy cole slaw and two (rash, hoi biscuits • 1 R .B 0 Dinner Spaclala Include Our Pa or Preach Onlaa : bakad PataU or Praach Prtaa, I or Cola Blow and Chaleo aI ITALIAN NIGHT You Mmka Us Famous! *Sa9S SANTORO 1905 FRENCH AVE. NWY. 17-92 2508 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD ' ,2ZZZZZZZZZZ22ZZZ2ZZZZ W CASSELBERRY 41 M. NWY. 17-92 �\ I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Tutiday, Aug. 31, IYM Economist Predicts High Interest Rates Through The Decade NEW YORK (UPI) Even the more op ­ timistic o f two new forecasts for the federal budg e t def i ci t wi l l cause real Interest rates to remai n at sky-high levels through much of the fOBOs. Standard A Poor's said Monday. Th e Congressional Budget Office forecasts an Increasing deficit Legal Notice FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S l»M «* Italic* •< A**llc»n*« tor T i t D**d NO TICE IS H EREBY G IV EN , that Charles H or M iry E Harper, the holder ot Ih* tallowing corflllcatai her Hied M id cartlllcato* tar * tin deed to be Ittuad thereon The cert III cat* number* end year* ot Ittuanc*. the detcrlpllon ot the property, and the name* In which It e at attettad aro at tallow* Coriltkata No It* Yoorellttuonca: IN I. Detcrlpllon ot Proporty: LOT 1 RLK D D IX IE TER R A C E PB (P C S ! Name In which attettad Albert* William* *1 *1. Mabel Lee Milton, Janette Milton All ot Mid proporty being In the County ot Seminole. State ot F tor Ida Unlett tuch certificate or cer Mice tot *hell be redeemed oc cording to lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or cortllketa* will bo told to the high#*! bidder at the court houta door on the Itt day of October, I N t a l l l 00 A M Detad thl* Ilt t day of Augutt. IMA (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court of Semi not* County. Florida By ThereMMecek Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutt N . September 4. II. II. INC DEW 14* R U C H iO U L I N O O F PUBLIC H EAR ING O A TE SEM INOLE C O U N TY TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY will hold a public heerlng In Room TOO of the Seminole County Court hout*. Senlord. Florida, on September It, IN I at 1 00 P M , or *t toon thereafter at poll I bie. to contlder a SPECIFIC LAND USE A M E N D M E N T to the Seminole County Com prehantlv* Plan and RE IO N ING of the detc r ibed property AN O R D IN A N C E AM EN D INC ORDINANCE Tf IS WHICH AM ENDS TH E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PR EHENSIVE PLAN FR O M LOW D E N S ITY R IS I D tM T IA L T O INDUSTRIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF RP IO N I NO FR O M A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO M I IN DU STRIAL. Ih* lol lowing detcrlbed property The South v» ot Ih* Northeetl to ot Ih* Soulheatl '« ot Section I1 1 IS 1 IE . Seminole County. Florida Contltllng ol epproil meltly >0 acrat (Further d* ter ibed at located an the eatl lid* ot 4th Street I IDIST I II A P P LIC A TIO N HAS B EE N S U B M ITTE D B y JON H ALL Thlt heerlng hat been re tcheduled from the del* ol Augutt Tt IN* at It wet not properly edverlited tor thal dele Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at H I lIM .Eitentlon**! Per tort unable to eltend the hearing who with to comment on the propoted action* may tubmit written ttetemenlt to the Lend Management Dlvltlon prior to the tcheduled public hearing Per ton* appearing at the hearing! may tubmit writ ten ttetemenlt or be heard orally Portont aro advitod that. It they decide to appeal any d* cltlon mad* *1 theta meeting*, they will need a record ot Ih* proceeding!, and. tor tuch purpoto. they may need lo onture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding* It made, which record include! the lettimony end evidence upon which the appeal it lo be bated Board ol County Committlonert Seminole County. Florida By Sendr*Glenn. Chairmen AtWtt Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publlth AugullM . IN* DEW 1ST PACKAGING SNIPPING surplus FRUIT ORDERS QUICKER BETTER-CHEAPER Cr»*f Are Uta 01 Trtpktl froth •Sopor Oft Me* Ceeiikket Dmten lacitto* Amend Tb* Comer Free Pott Office. Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Cotf 322-2611 Usui! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING IS s CERAMICS & SILKS 3ro*n*>arB - Flnehed Ptocee - Suppile* Inet ruction A Spec ml Ciaaaee Whotateie S Retail TRACY SCHNEIDER S JU D Y COX ^ ^ Owner* PRE-) C H R1 S T M A S GIFT IDEAS I T A I T MOW ! 221L Fir*! 81 Seniord F L 323 Judy Cox, left, and T r a c y S c h n e id e r show off a ceram ic pig they designed for a customer. COM PLETE LIN E A rt Supplies ACRYLICS - W. COLORS EverytMnt lor the * me tour or prottitKmel Legal Notice S *1.4*8 Sewer Department...... ............... ..................... - .......... Total Sewer Department Eipendlturot •****•»»•*****•.»! S 41.4*8 A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E I *1.4*0 Sowor Department....................... ........... .................... t 41.4*0 Total Sewer Department Revenue Public intpoction ol th* prapatad budget It avaliabto from I N A.M. to * 10 P M . on Mondayt through Friday* at th* City Clark'* Office. IM North Courtry Club Road. Lake Mary. Florid*. All Interetted portlet art Invited to attend and be hoard. TH IS NO TICE It to be publlthod In th* Evening Herald, a newtpaper ol general ckculatlan In tald City- on* (I I lima al toot! fifteen 111) dayt prior to Ih* time at th* Public Heerlng C IT Y OP LA K E M A R Y. FLO R IO A !%! Carol Edward* City Clerk D A T E D A u g u itll, IN* PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D TH A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO A P P EA L A N Y DECISION AAAOE A T TH IS M E E T IN G T H E Y W ILL N E E D A R ECORD OF TH E P R O C EED IN G S AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. T H E Y W ILL N E E D TO INSURE T H A T A V E R B A TIM RECORD OF TH E PRO CEED ING S I t M AD E WHICH IN C LUD ES TH E T E S T I­ M O NY AND E V ID E N C E UPON W HICH TH E A P P E A L IS TO EE EASED PER S ECTIO N IM 0101 FLO R ID A S T A TU TE S PUBLISH Augutt It. IN* DEW Ml Proparod by Advertising Dept, of sin \ r u - Moure T o S a w l'ou l l r l l r r P rn fro ilc n jl I'jc k a g in g A n d Sh ippin g Service OILS PROPOSED BUDGET FOR ISM-INS CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA SEWER DEPARTMENT PROPOSED EXPENDITURES FOAM M0 U) SYSTEM WRAPPING •'For the bond markets, these deficits will be a continuing problem." Ulttzcr said, since they "put con­ tinual upward pressure on yields." R ESC H ED ULIN G OF PUBLIC H EA R IN O D A TE SEM INOLE CO UNTY TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY will hold e public heerlng In Room NO ol the Seminole County Court hout*. Sanford. Florid*, on September IS. IN 4 a t J 0 0 P M , or at toon ther*after et pottl bi*. to coniider a SPECIFIC LA ND USE A M E N D M E N T to Ih* Seminole County Com prattentive Plan end R E IO N I NG of the described property AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D ING O R DINANCE 11 IS WHICH AM EN O S TH E D E T A IL E D LA N O USE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PR EHENSIVE PLAN FR O M LOW AND M E D IU M D E N S ITY R E S ID E N TIA L TO H IG H D E N S IT Y R ESI D E N TIA L FOR TH E PURPOSE OF RE ZONING FROM A 1 A G R IC U LTU R E A R 1 O N E A TW O F A M IL Y OWRLL1NO D IS TR IC T T O I I M U L T I P L A FA M ILY D W ELLIN G D ISTR ICT, the tol lowing deter Ibed property The North t* ot the S <t ol the NE ta ot Ih* SW to of Section IS IIS M E . Semonol* County. F l o r i d a . I a n th * r o a d right ot way tor Lake Howell Road Contltllng of approil matety live acrti (Further d* tcrlbed et located on the Eeil tide of Lake Howell Road, South ol Howell Creek ) (D IS Tl* ) Th lt hearing hat been re tcheduled from th* del* ot Augutt IB. itt* at it wet not properly adverliied tor that date A P P LIC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY IT A L A SILV ESTR I IN V ES TM EN TS Additional Information may be obtained by contacting th* Lend Manege men I Manager at >11 1110. E ilennon *4] Pertont unable to eltend th* heerlng who with to common! on Ih* propoted ectiont may tubmit written ttalementt to th* Land Management Dlvltlon prior to th* tcheduled public heerlng Pertont appearing el Ih* hearing* may tubmit writ ten ttalementt or be heard orally Pertont are advlted Ihel. It they decide to appeal any d* cltlon made at th*** meeting! they will need a record of Ih* proceeding*, end. far tuch pur pot*, they may n ttd lo em urt thal a verbatim record ol the proceeding* It mad*, which record Include* th* letllmony end evidence upon which th* appeal It to be bated Board et County Committlonert Seminole County. Florida B y : Sandra Glenn. Chairman A tin t Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publlth Augutt IB, 1M* DEW IS* ions MOMMY -FXIDAV I IB S M S STUB DAY S 00-11 00 "Neither forecast is a t t r a c t i v e , ” Da v i d Blltzcr, S A P 's chi ef economist wrote In the firm's Credlt Week publication released Monday, Either even­ tuality. he said, will keep interest rales high through much of the decade. F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at P O Bo■ I41S. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 33TS0 under Ihg •Ictlttout name ot A LP IN E CUSTOM LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING, and thal I In tend to regltler M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlont ot the Flctltlout Name Statute*. to-wit. Section *41 Of Florida Statute* I FIT l \ l Douglat A Theme* Publlth Augutt 11, N A Sep lember 4. It. IN* DEW lit Business Review PACKAGING custom 304 Etst Commercial St. 305) 323-1137 Senferd (hat will reach $263 billion by 1989. The administration projects only a slow decline In the deficit from $175 billion In the current fiscal year to $139 billion In 1989. C IT Y OF L A K I M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC C OF PUBLIC MRARINO TO W H O M IT M AY CO NCER N: NO TIC E IS HE R ER V G IV E N that th* City Cammltttonal th* City of Lake Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Heerlng et M B P M . on September II. IM*. or at aeon thereafter ** potalbto to contlder adoption ol an ordinance ol Ih* City at Lake M ary. Florida, title ol w hkh It at tot low*} A N O R DINANCE O F TH R C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . ESTA B LIS H IN G T H E M U N ICIP A L SEW ER D E P A R TM E N T B U D G E T FOR TH E C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y. FLO R ID A , FOR TH E FISCAL YE A R IN* TH R O U G H INS. R E P E A L IN G A LL ORDI NANCES IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H , PRO VIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy ot tald Ordinance thall be available *• the office of th* City Clerk at City Hall. IS* North Country Club Ro*d.‘ Lake Mary. Florida, tor all pertont dealring to •tern In* tarn* An abbreviated form ot th* propoted budget tor th* City ot Lake M ary. Florida It tat torth be law 1 PAC N’ SEND CUSTOM FRAMING OVER »* MOLDINGS S e n W u fe Ill MAGNOLIA „ COMPANY, INC. SANFORD PM.H14MI ........................................................................................................... ... CLASSES: Knitting A Crocheting Cl OSLO MONDAY TUIS FBI I B ! JO SAT 10* ^ 4 (4 A o p t h of ROYAL PLAZA • » NWY. 17-E2-NORATK MAITLAND. FI IZ7S1 - <X S t a d (305)Ms-ma OWNERS: Betty Allan / Joyce Motley VOLKSHOP Specializing In Servlet A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota anil Datsun Create Your Own Gifts At TJ's Ceramics And Silks If you want to give a unique gift to someone special or learn how to make ceramics. TJ's Ceramics and Silks Is the place for you. The shop, located at 226 E. First St.. Sanford. Is named after owners Tracy Schneider and Judy Cox. Together, they produce literally hundreds of ceramic pieces. They have 2.000 different molds In their shop from which they make a multitude of Items — from ashtrays to bookends to zany conversation pieces. And they have access to many more molds through other compunles. Whether you want a special glfl for a wedding. 1 2 7 E C ry sta l L ik e A v s n u s L a k e M a ry, F L 3 2 7 4 8 (Corner Ind A Palmetto) 214 S. Polmetto Avo. SANFORD PHONE 3 2 1-0 12 0 love t [‘’The way you look< Is as important to ■ us as It Is to you." J tW K M D Y W IL L IA M S Ph. 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 CASK $ CARRY CUTMl M 1U SU M M L DAILY LUHCIK0H 18 Y U H t SPECIAL m BARBARA A JOHN CARROLL H K iia U L aa urn a r m * MARKET SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’$ FILED DAY & NIGHT GRILL • tw a u e a e v PH‘ * * M T « I BREAKFAST 1100 Ff*«ch I II . • SaafarA M f t -« g - t . 4 i r » e A ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES "C A L L BLAIR AND C O M P A R E" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 0 6 EC0ND 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD D A N C I R T U O IO B BALLROOM DANCING 323-9421 CNILDMN'6 IN C IA L • MODERN BALLROOM • COUNTRY A WESTERN • SOCIAL DANCING COUNTRY & WESTERN Basic To Advanced For Your MMVATI LESSON Call 321-5139 Teaching By PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS 25B5 PARK DRIVE SINGLE OR PARTNERS SANFORD X 111* O l-p Httfi*| Aid Ctrl D C ’ S (Vinao l> StatorU tuoatai M V tad IM lH e i UUCm utoiTT *«>««• FrntBg tko aatk M F o w l end I lake, certified H tto kite**! Mwt«| ltd S*cet| ad to at ItoM *H <« W grtoai He In ti to e ** ato k*l btakt* tor ,n| « n*dntaad*( a atkaae H km i tut •0*1 tto IbM dKtraae M«ipito*l b Bate mat ka e to, gvtcvto Mu t Sanford BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT 114 Sanford Avo., Sonford, FI*. flKbtoC tor«( tot) *4 to ptm to* • RHUMBA • CHA CHA • TANGO • ALL SOCIAL DANCES HOURS: 12 to 10 P.M HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA 3 2 1 -2 0 5 3 •Sales*Service*Rentals* Hosplfal Equipment Bathroom Safety Aids, Sickroom Supplies, Surgical Supports, Ames Glucomefer A Supplies WE DELIVER le t e ** ikaaM toe t to»i»| IM It Mut tact I ftm 4 ttto* * •*( btakM K *11 to n *) clear!* (e t pttgM w * **« n | t toen| * d « ttoe ato toe tot* W4 tafkit| cavW to One to ttoe u a fed tat itoal tto W*U mttkad* d tor ui* untetea* Tto k it to rn * tut ad to pea Mae dog to * Fxdog — tbe aw l M He Cturibrr, *Hc* tag lta*di« ri tto laatol t u r n CM (to taf*0« toloa tad m agi to i* e go * treat, o Beg e K m m caaeaaac* Um t cE J i m L a s h 's B lu e B o o k C ars O v e r 1 0 0 C.leun Uaeil Car«» Fur Sule! R E N T A C A R *9 .9 9 i P 77 BUICK 73 MAZDA SKYLARK RX3 COUPE liU l At) 10 AIR DUGS 7701 S OrUiwlo Dr. Senlord 323-5702 120 S. Htry 17-92 Casselberry 134-1776 $9 5 0 78 V0LARE AUT0 M A 1IL CUSTOM 2 DR AUTO AIR f> C H $6 4 5 $1 9 9 5 HEARING AID CENTERS 1 UC0 DISCOUNT $ i MAGE j Hwy, 17*92 A 27lh It* n** i v#>••*•* t t t •** C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN O J Comer of 8. Port Ay*. $ Oik F re d fA B ta ire i 'D A I i ' » ______ n W « ^ BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE GET 1 AT 1/2 PRICE STOREWIDE OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 • WALTZ • SAM BA • SWING •FOXTROT i SPECIALS COLOMBD TA B MALI Setting Senlord lor 27 Yeert at the mm am 1*00*1 cum* u*o*f Sanford D o n ’t Just Dance...Shine!!! $075 X outiac im M an or wtvit M BIU now if t re IB IM Iblair agency W a i n . ‘TtVOm* 503 French Ave. is... LAKE MARY FLORIST UEYU a ✓ 3 2 2 -3 3 10 Altar Hour! 32 3 -1 0 88 hlrthday or yourself. Tracy and Judy can design a piece Just for you. In addition to ceramic pieces and supplies, thry also do silk arrangements. If you wanl lo buy already-poured pieces, called greenware, and work on them yourself. TJ's shelves are lined with many lo choose from. For those who want to learn how to make ceramics. TJ's offers Individual or group Instruc­ tion, with class hours dial fit any schedule. Tracy says I he hallmark of the classes Is that studrnts are able to learn and work a I their own pace. Judy says ceramics Is a "therapeutic" hobby that is relaxing and enjoyable. She also said both women and men come to the shop to work on I heir ceramics. TJ's Ceramics and Silks Is open Monday and Thursday. 9:30 a.m.lo 9 p.m. and Tuesday. Friday and Saturday, 9:30 u.rn. to 4 p.m.. The shop Is closed Wednesday and Sunday. So come by or call ut 323-9665. Blue Book Service (Tenter 4114 Hey. I7-V3 - lirlarrn Hanford A laMignuod 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 APIftlINTtlENT ■KW HOURS: OflK HON. - m . S 1 E 4 P.H., SAT. $ A.H.-S P.M. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Business Review ACI AUTO Evening Herald Herald Advertiser CM 322-2611 Hml • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON I MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING CALENDAR R A O f tf lO f t Pr epar ed by Adv er t i si ng Dept, of I A O I A T O I I ,,LL“ lC 4 L l,T - 0 " " « e 111 FR EN CH AVB. ]}] m i S A N F O iD OPEN MOM. THRU F N I.W SAT. M l ALL WORK O U ARAN TEEO I DAY SERV IC E itiuoa ADVERTISING 1 0 % DISCOUNT C IT IItN I St Ken Richards and Viola Kastner dur­ ing a lesson at the studio. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CURRICULUM K • (JP Tuetday, Aug. It . IW 4— )B EXTEN D ED CA R E P H O N I 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 Spooiortd By: S A N FO R D C H U R C H O F G O D 801 W. 22nd Street TUESDAY. AUGUST 28 Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. 7:30 a.m.. Candidate CofTcc. with John Antoon. candidate for circuit Judge. Sout h S e mi n o l e C o m m u n i t y Hos pi t al . Longwood. open forum for political candidates. 7 p.m. Citizens may question candidates about their views on the Issues. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland A ve., Maitland, preparation class for the Scholastic Aptlthdc Test. 7-10 p.m.. each Tues­ day for nine weeks. Fee Is $ 115 for members and $125 for non-members. For more Information call 645-5933. Florida Hospital-Altamonte. free pulmonary function screenings. 8 a.m.to noon today and Saturday. Program Is part of the hospital's observation of Respiratory Therapy Week. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselbeny. Clean Air Rcbos 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. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. I p.m.. Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. WEDNESDAY. AUQU8T 29 Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. (Salvation Army). 9 a.m. lo noon, legal assistance provided In some civil cases for Seminole County residents who cannot afTord a lawyer. For more Infonnatton call 834-1660 Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First SI.. Candidate Coffee. 7:45 a.m.. Fred Hitt, rnndldate for Judge. L e a rn To B e A B e tte r D a n c e r A t T h e F re d A s t a i r e S t u d io Long before today'** kids were brrakdanrlng — whirling and twirling on (heir backsides in the hot summer sun — Fred Astaire, with his suave and graceful moves, danced his-way across the sliver screen and Into the hearts of millions of Americans. Ills legary mi'vlvcs In the dance studios he started 40 years ago. A Fred Astaire studio was opened In Sanford In May. Since then, many area residents have come to know the Joys and pleasures associated with social dancing, ac­ cording to studio manager Ken Richards. Richards says dancing Is a healthy recreational activity that Increases confidence and expands one's circle of friends. He added that people from all walks of life — "from Juniors to seniors" — are learning to dance. y "W e hope everybody In Sanford gives us the Chance to teach them to be better, more Comfortable, social dancers." he said. : R ic h a rd s , w h o la a ls o (w o-tim e state c h a m p io n In Aays the stu d io teaches all d an cin g. S m o o th ballroom an. In s tru c to r a n d professional datictnp. style s o f touch-social a s w ell aa In te rn a ­ tional style dancing are featured. There urc three types of Instruction g iv e n private lessons, group lessons and practice party sessions. Students and Instructors often go on trips and compete In dance contests Rrcrntly. receptionist Raync Epps and Richards returned front lloca Raton, where Rayne won 11 first-place medals in 11 categories In a contest there. Studio directors Eric and Judith Epps throw frequent theme parties for students. Last week, they decked the studio In tropical decorations nnd held a Hawaii party. Tuesday nights are guest nights wlu-n students may bring friends who want to visit the studio and consider taking lessons. Lessons are given at convenient times and by professional Instructors. So fox trol your way down lo the Fred Astaire Dance Studio at 2585 Park Ave. They ore open noon to IO p.m. weekdays and Saturday if needed. Or you niuy ( all Kc n b'FErlc ul 321 -5139. ^ ~ PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM COMPANY 331-9079 T H U R S D A Y . A U O U S T SO RUST PROOFING ----------------- T B -------------- I T QUAKER STATT * LIFE TIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS FURNITURE HOUSE 1T4I NORTH HIOMWAV It tt S O U TH O F F L E A WOBLO FIR S T TR A FFIC LIG H T NORTH OF HIGHW AY BH ACROSS FROM HANOVW AV sas»io*** M0N.-FRL UN NEW -USED FURNITURE A N T IQ U E S XSfc £ " S tS *1 4 9 ** A VERY LfTTU i m U F L O W M N U LAYAWAY-WI K U V U d @ 4 It •tk ST. A HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANFORD Class TIr flag ■A lt* D«UMa| • Fakrk FtbI k Um NOW O P E N O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K n t lo t l WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and mPAWN SHOP i rtiiti § S TO N E W ORK | P h . 3 2 3 -1 3 2 7 Sf/SYONE FRONYS .................... FIREPLACES V I uMOBILE n t u r uHOME n u c CElQTIMn H1 SKIRTINO PAYIOS ZI 210* S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD • Special Design • Cuitum Work • Hrttorr Antl(|0r Jewelry • Hole* Krpair 6 2 0 -0 0 7 0 • Cluck • Wall h Kqulr • King Slung - Stone Selling • Aiinr.nviU • Fine Jewelry Sales NT W SOU t t i n t • AMTWK CIOCU t WITCmS • CVHS STONE PRODUCTS ASK ABOUT OUK OTHER WEEKLY SPECIALS "p huvtti Sty (fatfHtUt m 122 SOM I I I ft. Saafard A«a., Saalard 2714 S. 0rl»ndo Sanloid DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY if c M B B O ig a A iia iia u • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Selection of Malarial Qualify Workminthip Froo Elllmatoi F rM Pickup And Dolivory Betty Vaccaro's World of Banco and Preforming Arts 490 N. 17-92 N tifT tSob lk's Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA*. (305)862-1600 . Zayrg's Shopping Cantar 2fSB Hwy. 17-tl, Sanford Mon OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTERS Frt. 1:99 AM 4 00 PM a H U B UFUMMC* AMO HAnCB W SAMFOnO. U U N O U COUNTY Don a Beautiful Wrought Iron M y e rs ’g i o M A r ^ w Furnituro A L L T Y P E O F D ANC E CLASSES CALL 321*4299 M0N.-SAT. 9:00*5:00 3 0 % O F F S ALE FNAM IO M IM O M IN STO CK BIB t . F iw k h Avenue Bwitord. FL JZ771 (305)321*2360 •Emergency Only: ***-1474 ---IN HOUSE CLASSESI Plus Teachers for Rentl SEE OUR CHRISTMAS CORNER MANY HANDCRAFTED C U R ITEMS M r h Oar Wort* Shop Eton Boa. A T im . 7 PM • BALLROOM • BODY ALIGNM ENT For B«th P rt-S d iM l A a i Bt f lw i n A Fu ll S ta ff O f Q u a H fM Tarackan Who Toack With LO V E. © 4 as« Hie Hartford loves mature drivers. We guarantee it If you re a driver age 50 or older The Hartford can guarantee dial your Unto in MtraiKe won’t he canceled |um because you have an accident What'* more, your insurance won't Ik *canceled because of your age or any claims you file Plus, we offer getter* >us discounts for mature drivers w ith g«H>d driving records If you're a mature driver and want quality protection, special rates and life­ time renewable auto insurance coverage, ask Iqr auto insurance from The Hartford Call our agency today. Don't make a decision on automobile insurance without a quote from us TONY RUSSI INSURANCE AC IN C Y "to n ** Th* A*Um CfrApf Ot florid* PM 122-02*1 2 S 7 I L FM H CN A V L lANFORO lO lSV'j S. FVENCH A V L —1 "' Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, open house. 11 a m. to 1 p.m.. birthday jiarty celebrating Ihree years of serving senior citizens at the center, the public Is Invited. Humane Society of Seminole County, U.S. • SIDING • SOFFIT & FASCIA 17-92. Sanford, program about the use of animals • SCRUM ROOMS • CARPORTS • SCRUM Rf FAIRS In live research. 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Holly • CONVtRSIONS • IXTtRIOR MMOOUINC Jensen of the National Vlvsccllon Society. She Derated A loured ★ Sen*or CHUm Dhceoat will show a film tilled. Tools F o r Research. The public Is Invited. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland FREE Ave.. Maitland. Scouting Round-Up. 7:30 p.m. A ESTIMATE program to aqualnt parents and children with the various scouting programs. For more Information call 645-5933. Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a.m.. Senior Center. FREE SPINAL EXAM INATION ^ 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Alta­ Oangtr Sigmls il Pinchtd Nirvtt monte Springs Community Church. • HiiOiifirt I D,M,(uii |*ir4t!N>g Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Ascension 7 fink Pam s lo an Bilk Pbmi 1 Should*! Pam Hip Pain Lutheran Church. Pirn Ooen i eg* Rcbos Club A A. 130 Normandy Road, noon. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Clean Air AA. noon, S A N F O R D P A IN closed. C O N T R O L CLINIC Sanford Born to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 SMT ft. Frank lb s. p.m.. open. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West Uni­ a a * (M lf l or YRbinm YMlBlI. CMfkff MlK FftylttlM versity Avenue. OrsngeCtty. FfWlURiPROihoflNlgOHIin^Tui^RAly 3234549 SANTORO THE HARTFORD m Sanford-Semlnole Joycees. 7:30 p.m.. Police Benevolent Hall. 900 W. Seminole Blvd., Mem­ bership Night. Guest speaker will be Tom Najoar. former state president of the Jaycees. Mem­ bership Is open to men and women between (he ages of 18-35. Refreshments will be served. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakcfront. REALTY TRANSFERS William Yeerlck. Ill to G C I P ro p . In c . lo t 14. tlovlo Form*, loti N I T T etc . US.000 Joan Thomot to Jemet R Mock, lo ti 21 4 JB. Blk IJ. Sonlando The Suburb Beaut, Son lord Soc .1111,000 Scott 0 Crumllch ft Wl Stall* J to Anthony Hlnkion ft Wl Bor tho. lot 0 Indian Hills Un 7. US.000 Mlchool R Myna It to John M. Myrlck ft Wl Sulonn*. Lok IS 17. Blk E. T f. JB. Sonlando Spring* l » ! 000 Forotl C Staoror ft Wl Hoton lo Wllllom K Cray. Jr. ft Wl Mauroon T . N *T ol E 100' ol lot 0. Blk H F. CatkOltorry. VB7.000 Ettal Frornen lo Jack L. Harward ft Wl Catharine E . lo l 1)7 llnroc Chula Villa Sac 7. 117.000 Bel A lrt Hotnot. Inc lo Devld L Hanion. Lot Ttl Oak Forttt Un l.lTSSOO Bel Alro Hornet. Inc to Jo.not A Morrlton. Lot 171. Oak Forott Un X 107.BOO Bal Alro Hotnot. Inc to Joanna M Bourne. Lol 70). Oak For ell Un X 170.700 Thomaft Wilton III ft Wt Chrltllno to John Oenleli ft Wt Joanott*. N 100' (le u E SO I ol unpleted port Blk 0. Ooldtboro. 17.100 Canada. Ltd to Carl B Humphrey! ft Wt Bronda. Un 107 Ultra Villa. Ph 1.107.000 A lt . Grtompoon, Ind ft Tr to Carl B Humphrey*. Un 10) Canada Ltd. to Paul Novak. Un 100) Ultra Vltlo Cond . Ph 1.170.000 Alei Groenipoon. Tr to Paul Novak, tame at about Robert Ferguton ft Jacquelyn to Jimmy R Clevenger ft Wt Martha 0 . Lot 10). Bel Alrt Hlllk. Un Two. 144.100 Ralph Frankt. Jr.. Inc to, Stupelman Enlerprltet. Lot IX •Ik B. Lakewood Snort*. HO MO Udo Garbo to Park Avs Do* C orp . Lok 1)7. 1)0. 1)1 ft 1)4. Sac. X Oakland Vlllogo. 1101 Pork Avo Dev Carp to David G Koto. Lott 1)7. 1)0. IU ft 1)4. Soc X Oakland Village. U IX X O Ho-rard A. John* ft Wl Yvonna to Raymond R Krogmon ft Wl Michelle L . Lot ) 0A. McNeill Orange Villa, uo.ooo Candy L Bark to John Carl Barit. Lot tL Blk E. Charter Oak*. Un Too. 1100 William Watt, (to t to Rodney G Groan. Inc . W D ol SWto ol SEto ol NWto ol Soc. I f t t l l l leu r/«r. SR 04. o k . H 70.000 Robert Simmon* ft Wt Mary to Robert K. Chard ft Wl Laona M . lo t W. Ramble wood I/O. 17000 John A. Rauch ft Wl Bulan to M in R William* ft Wt Morion ft. Lot n. Corolyfi E t k . I0XMB Pout L Vendettreek ft Wl Pamela L to Jama* A Cuthberl ft w l Staito J . La* I I I Woklva Hunt Club Foe Hunt Soc X a HOB.000 Dougl** l Beekmen to Alfred Ellington ft W l Alice W . Lol 71. Blk A. North Orlando Terr Sec 0. Un l.llOO Allred Ellington ft Wt Alice to Thome* B Cook. Lol 71. Blk A. North Orlando Torr Soc 0. Un 1.114. *00 Robert Deohn to Kerry Motor. From NW cor ol SEto ot SWto ol Sec ♦ JO )). o k . 1100 Devld F. Cook ft Wl Gtorle to Devld F. Cook ft Wl Gtorle. Lol IX Howell E l k Repl ,HOO LoRey Hardman, to Ball Ruth William*. Lot 10. Blk G. Wtthlngton Oak*. Sec One. 1100 Richard E Webb ft Wl CArolyn to M Cecil# Reed. Lot 110. Myrtle lake Hills. 117.000 label Point Prop Inc. to Jay E Slier ft Wl Petti, Lot St label Green el label Point, 1107.101 Roy 0 Sugden Hb to Nonce SuOdon. W l . W >7 ol lo* f. ft oil ol 10. Blk I). Dreamworld. 1100 loon W Slelnmeyer. tr ft Wf Mary to JeBtn A. Crelt kg' 0. Joan M Dome hock. Lok 4) 4* ft » . M M Lord k III Addn Cltrut H l l . 17,M0 John Durto ft Wl Patricia to Chariot R utuil ft Wl Judith. Lol I. Blk H. ropl Sonora Un I ft 1. 144 000 Thomot V. Infantine. Tr to Kenneth D Levin. Trutleo. NW ol W<a ol NWto o4 NEW Soc 1710 JO. olol 1 par , 1441.100 Thomot V. Infanllno II ft Wl E lk to Kenneth O Levin. T rut lee. 1100 George I Ademt ft MU Hope to Rey E Wetter men ft Edward F O'Neill Jr.. Bog PI M0 O N ft H I T W ol I E cor al NEW ot Soc 7 II )0 e k . 140.000 Numa Corp. to K. Everelto Hutkey. N JOO" ol 1 *00' ol E 101’ ol NEW ot SEW ot Bee 0 » ) 0 . le u E 111' Rinehart R d . Joe N. Fincher, II ft Wl Dawn P. to Daniel 0. McKinney ft Wt Georgia U Lot M (tot* B i n ' ) ft U 0 (toot N BO OB') Blk C. Bromley Hall E t k .1117J00 Daniel 0. McKinney ft Wf Georgia to Jee N. Fincher II ft Wt Down P lot r. Blk D. Brent ley Itaret. let Addn. 114. SOI Robert ■ While. Jr ft Wt Tonya L. to Michael L. Morton ft Wt Nancy L . Lot 4. Dark M. Heldrkh.il 1X000 Itla M Martin to Chariot N. Jahntan ft Wt Gtorle. Lak II ft IX Blk I. Ind ropl. BWol Tr. 14. Bonlondo Bprlngx 104.000 William C Gowtor ft Dorothy to William W. Orson ft Wt Marla. Un. >ftr Bldg L BauealltoCand.Pti I.IAX4M Robert O. Moreno Jr ft Wf IvanoR ML Ip Loan H. lato ft Wl Karatyn. ■ MB' ot W 771* (leu N 1114r M NWto at Btto of BIcZDBlt, Bfc .140.MB Oecoeia Land Dev to Joooo Keller, Ronnto Keller Debareh Keller ft Janet Conn. Lot to (toceptoBluff No. 147JOB �« B - E v « n l n g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F I . Tuesd ay, Aug 21. l f M Legal Notice Legal Notices A G EN DA I IM IN O L E C O U N TY BOARD OF A D JU S TM E N T N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H EA R IN G S E P TE M B E R If, 1144 f :00 P.M. T O W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN TH A T lha Seminole County Board ot Adjustment will ton duel • public hearing to consider •tie lotlowing llemt A VAR IANCES I W ILLIA M OMBERS B A I f l f a o i f f V Planned Unit Development Zone Rear Yard Variance from 10 N to ivy ft tor pool on Lot Jf. Unit IS B . Deer Run. PB I t Pge f l Hi. In Section I ] A I I I I X . located on the Well tide el Buck ik in Way. I JO tt South of Ring wood Drive. 14 mile Eat I of Tutkewllla Rood (□1ST. I) I C H AR LES D H O T T E L L B A If ira e l IMV Planned Unit Development Zone Rear Yard Variance from 10 It to MS It lor screen enclosure on Lot 1. Block D. Sterling Park. Unll I. PB 14, Pgt n FI. In Section IS II JO. on the North tide of Swollow Drive. Weel ol Eagle Circle Drive IO IS T .lt 1 RICHM OND AM ER ICAN HOMES B A jf I! M t 'lllV Planned Unit Development Zone Side Yard Variance tram fly tt to 4W ft tor fireplace chare on Lot lee. Country Lane. PS If. Pge Iff* . In Section IS I I » . an the East tide of Auburn Green Loop. MO ft North of Lawndale Circle. Eaet of Dike Rood IDIST. I) 4 RICHMOND AM ER ICAN HOM ES BACf If S4I IU V Planned Unll Development Zone Side Yard Variance Irom I S ft to M S at Lot lOf. Country Lane. PB H . Pge ff ft, In Section U U - M . an Lawndale Circle. Weel ot the South end ol Tramont Lane, end Eaet of Dlka Road ID IS T. II 5 RICHM OND AM ER ICAN HOMES B A (f If tel IMV Planned Unit Development Zone Side Yard Variance from I S fl to 2 01 ft on Lot IIS. Country Lana. PB IS. Pge ff fl. In Section IS I l l s , on Lewndalo Circle. Woet of the South and ol Tromonl Lana, and Edel of Dlko Rood ID IS T I) 0 W ILLIA M KERSM ARKI B A IM f t e i IZIV • R IA Reel denllal Zona • Roar yard Variance tor pool screen enclosure from IS fl to fly tt on Lot 1. Woodcreef Unll f. PB » . Pg ee. In Sec I Ion l i f t 10. on the North side ot Grond Court. <00 tt Eeet of Grand Roed, and South of Howell Branch Road IDIST 1) f. RO NALD J. RUSSELL B A IP If Bel tinV Planned Unll Development Zone Rear Yard Variance from H ft to I I ft tor screen enclosure on Lot Is], Block I D, Sunrise. PB IS. Pg ee. In Section I S II I I. on tha North •Ida of Altonlo Court. North of Red Bug Rood. East ot Sunrise Blvd. and eoo II West ol Medtlene Ave IDIST. 1) I. LA R R Y A DALE BA|S If sei-iiev M l Indus trial Zona Front Yard Variance Irom U ff to I I ft lo allow parking within required land scape buffer on Lot If. Big Tree Crossing, Phase I. PB If. Pb II. In Section I t K M . on tha NW corner ol Big Tree Drive and C orporate Square, East at I D . an. iD itT f ) * ONBOOfkY P. I P U N T - B A l f If Set IM V R IAA Res Identlel Zona • Front Yard Variance from IS ff to S ft to construct a a ft masonry wall on Lol le. Brantley Harbor East Section of Meredith Menor. PB IS. Pg el. In Section e l l It. el the end of F aether Place. Eesl ol Meredith Menor Blvd IDIST. II 10 S P R IN G FIE LD PRO PER TIES. INC BA(* If Se) IU V Planned Unll Development Zona — Side Yard Variance from IS It to SS ff on Lol II. Waklva Club Eslalas. Section 10. PB IS. Pg fl. In Section * I I it. on tho East side of Hevlllend Point, East ol Centorclub T r a ll.ID IS T .il II. C EC ILE M C O STELLO - B A t t If Set 114V R 1 Rail Manila! Zone • Rear Yard Variance from M tt to 11 II for •croon room on Lot IS, Block 11. Weatherslleld Second Addition. > B II. Pgt 101 Ml. In Soclton I S II It. on the Southwest corner ot Duko Avenue and Colgate Drive (O IS T 1) II JOHN A. BALDW IN B A I t l f t e l N tV C l Com merctel Zone Request to waive 1 It setback requirements tor landscape butler adjacent to one perking space on Lol t. Block C. Prairie like Perk. PB f. Pg 4a. In Section 1111 » . on the SE corner of Prairie Lake Drive end Wells Avenue ID IST. el II J.W HICKMAN B A It llS e ) I1IV M l Indus trial Zone - Setback Variance on tho Eesl tide Irom 10 It to S It end request to waive S It land scape requirement on tho West tide on Lot le. Seminole Indus trial Perk. Section 1. PB It. Pg ft. In Section IS1I M. on tha South tide ol Candace Drive ID IS T e) 14 EMORY G R EE N BAt* If 44) 113V R I Rtslden Hal Zona - Lot Slia Variance Irom t « 0 Kl ft to WOO tq ft: Let Width Variance from to tl to SO It. and Side Yard Variance Irom IS fl to fly It on each tldai or Lol f. Block H. Ditto Terrace First Addition, PB IS. Pg It, Ir Section n tt It, locetod ISO ft South of 10th Street on the E est sldeot Henry Avenue. (D IS T SI IS. EM ORY GR EEN — B A lf If lel tllV R I Resl denllal Zone Lot Slit Variance Irom 1400 tq tt to S000 tq fit Lot Width Vor lance from to tt to SO tt; end Side Yard Variance on each side from to tt to fly ft on Lot ll. Block C. Dial# Terraco. PB 0. Pg U . In Section K 11 II, located SO tt North ot lis t Strati on the East side at Dlsle Avenue IDIST. S) 14 TE R E S A COBB B A It lfSel tlSV A I Agriculture Zone — Lot Sits Variance from el.seo tq ft to IJ.100 tq ft and Lot Width Variance Irom ISO tt lo too ft on Lot 4. Palm Place. PB IS. Pg U . In Section K i t K . on tho West tide ot Brown Avenue. MO ft South ol Second Street. East ol Airport Blvd ID IST I) If GENERAL HOMES B A (t If 04) li r v Planned Unll Development Zone Side Street Variance from IS ft to 0 It lor a solid 0 tl cypress tones on Lot ft, Greenwood Lakes. Section 1. PB 11. Pst SO Of. In Section II M 30 al the NE corner of Glenwood Drive end Buttonwood Drive. South ol Greenwood Blvd IDIST SI 6 A P P E A L A G A IN ST TH E ISSUANCE O F A B UILD IN G PE R M IT I. M IC H A EL H LE EC H B A tt If 041AI - A I Agriculture Zone ■ Appeal against tha gran ling of a building permit tor R O B E R T L. SIMMONS to con struct dog runs and kennels an the following described pro party: Bogin ItSO f l ft N A IMI f l M W of the SE corner of SW 14 of Section M M ft. run W M O O fl, N I t !t o ft. E to pt Iff to ft N of beg. S to POB Further described el To* Parcel IS located el 1S1 Persons Road ID IS T 1) C. SPECIAL EXCEP TIONS/M OBILE HOME APPLICATIO NS/A I A G R IC U L TU R E ZONE I. SACK D. SNYDER ■ A ll If Be) IM TE ■ To park a mobile home (R E N E W A L ) on the N ell ff of E SOS ff at Lot tl* stevla Colony PB 1. Pg 11, In' sociton i f - f i i L w M y e s t W*1* RlslPe I « r l i -MWED* chell HammaeklUod T O I t T S> I JA C K IE CRUM PTO N B A lf irs e l lleTE To park a mobile home on the W ly of Lol IS. Seminole Gordons. PB S, Pg M. end the R/W ( vacated I of Kentucky Street lying South of said half lol. Further described as located In Section 0 M i l , ISO ft West of NW corner ol Ken lucky Slreel and Laura Avenue ID IS T SI 1. FRANCIS EUGENE H ITE C H E W B A IP If 041 I1STE • To park a mobile home on Traci 1. Genova Woods Section 1. Further described as Tea Parcel IA In Section 111 n , as shown on Assessor’s Map No US. located 1* mile Eesl of Geneve Drive on the North tide of S A ele, two miles East of Oviedo ID IS T. 1) t. E O IT H L. OWENS B A IP If 44 II3 TE I To perk a mobile home an the S Vy of Parcel A /l In Section e K U . on the West side of Bandit Way, one legal Notice '2<LEOAL A D V E R TIS E M E N T T H IB O A R D O F ■' C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS C O U N TY OP SEM IN O LE ' Separate seeled bids tar Items as listed below will bo received In the Office ot the Purchasing •Director. Seminole County until t 00 P M . Wednesday. Sap tom bar 11 , I toe (local lima), al which time and data bids will ba publicly opened and read aloud: tato bids will ba returned to IF M A IL IN G BIDS. M A IL T O : P O BOX l i l t SANFORD. F L lir rilllt IF D E L IV E R IN G B IO IN D E R SON. D E L IV E R TO : C O U N 1V S E R V IC E S B LD G HOI E 1ST S T R E E T . ROOM W114SANFORD. FL A/R OSS For HVAC Equipment Maintenance A/R OK For Overhead Door Preventive Malnla nance. Repairs A/R 01! For Past Control Services A/R 0S0 Far M tlel Fencing Meier lets A /R SSt F o r A rg a n lln e Berne/Si. Augustine Ftoritam A/R U S For Inter tor/Enter lor Paints A/ROSI Far Sewer/Ssptlc Tank Sarvks/Repairs Bid « Sta For Pressure Clean tag Ester tor of 111 BotWIngs (Courthouse. Courthouse Annas anOMechanical Building) Bid ISto For Fire Hoys Mist Fire Equipment B id <000 F u rn is h Labor/Matorlals tor Point R t pairs and/or Pressure Grouting B SHpItatag at Sewer Cal too ton Systems Rid tM I For Library Booh Detection System FOR B ID I A/ROSS. A/R tot, ItO. SOI O N L Y ) Successful bidder w ill b t ra q u lrtd la lurnlsh proof of Insurance In . amounts equal to or entaodtag amounts specified County will accept only such Insurance company ar companies as are author lied to write coverages of ouch character and amount under the torn of tha Slate of . Florida, and as ara acceptable to the County FOR B ID | A /R P fl aad MS O N L Y i Bid must ba accam pantod either by a cashier's check upon an Incorporated bank ar trust company, made payable to Boerd at County C o m m is s io n e rs . Sem inole County. Florida, ar a bid bond t with corporate surely satltfac lory to the County, tor not toss then live per cent (1% ) ol the total amount pt tha bid. A combination al any el the former Is not acceptable, bid guarantee must be In a single, acceptable Instrument County will accept only such surely company or companies as are authorliod to write bonds of such character and amount under the laws of tha Slate of Florida, and as ara acceptable lo tha County Upon award, successful bidder w ill be required lo lurnlsh Paym ent end P erlo rm e n ct Bonds, each In the amount ol 100% of the total amount bid Bond terms will be furnished by the County end only those terms will be used. Proof of Insurance In amounts equal to or tsceed tag amounts as specified will also be required FOR B ID f A/ROSI. A/R fH . A/R 111, A/R t i l , A/R l i t . A/R see and A/R M l O N LY : These bids ara tor annual r t quiremenlt. Successful blddt/s may ba required to convoy Iholr bid pckes. contract terms end conditions to municipalities or other governmental agencies wllhln Seminole County. All work shall be in ac cordanca wilts spec I lie el ions available el no charge In the O l l l c t al Iho P u rc h a s in g Director Tho County reserves the right to ro|ecf any or all bids, with or w it h o u t c a u s a , lo w a lv o lechnicellltos. or to accept the bid which in Its best lodgement best serves the Interest ol Iho County Cost ot submlHol of Nils bid is considered an opareltonel cool to Iho bidder end shall not ba passed on to or borne by tha County Parsons era advised that. II they decide to appeal any da cliton mods al this meal tag/hoar tag, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. tor such purposes, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of Iho proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and tvtdenco upon which the appeal In to he based JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building 110IE First Slreel Second F toor. West Wing Seniord. F L Ilf f I ( soil n i m o. Est. lie Publish August 10.1104 DEW 111 mile East of Mullet Lake Road amt . “ mile North ol Osceola Rood lO IS T SI S SANDRA L SMITH B A lf If M l IlfT E To pork e mobile home on Parcel A/1H In Section $ 3013 as shown on Assessor's Map No i n . located on the East side of Mullet Lake Park Rood. N mile North ot Osceola Road (O IS T .5) 0 JOHN W TA Y LO R . JR B A IP If (el IM TE To park a mobile home on Lot M. Osceola Acres. In Section l M U . located East ot Osceola Read. fOO ft South of the West end of Shawnee Trail on the East side IDIST. S| f JOHN THOMAS B A lf If to) IM TE To pork a mobile home on Lol II. Osceolf Acres In Section f M 11. locetod Eesl of Osceola Read on the South side ol Scooter Point IDIST. SI 1 RONALD H NOLEN B A lf If to) IM TE To park a mobile home on Lol 34. Osceola Acres In Sacllon I lb 13. located on the South side of Shawnee Trail, to mile West of Osceola Rd (O IS T SI f BONNIE SWICKARD B Att If to H Z lT E To relmtato an aspired mobile home permit on Parcel I In Sectlen If M 13 at shown on Assessor's Map No. 303. located one mile East of Mullet Lake Park Roed on the South side of S R to. IDIST. SI IS R O BERT LEE FERGUSON B A IP If to)I1ITE To perk a mobile horns on Lot B If. Lake Harney Estates, in Section i e » K Further described as Parcel A / ll located 1300 It South of Oecaoie Road on the East side of B Lane ID IST !) II K E N N E TH T RASNICK B A lf If M l 13ITE To park a mobile heme on Tea Parcel JSC In SecI ion 31 30 13 at shown on Assessor's Mop No MS. located eoo ft South of S R ee and aeo ft WestofS R eie IDIST.SI D SPECIAL EX CEP TIONS/OTHER I TOM P HILLIPS A DAN DaLONG - B A I P I f to) atE A l Agriculture Zona To permit a pro school on Tea Parcel 10, In Section 3111 30. as shown on Assessor's Map No Me. located to mile South of Rad Bug Road on tha East side of Tuskawllla Road IDIST. I) 1 AN SW ER ITE B A I f t f t o le iE At Agriculture Zone ■ To construct a eoo tt mkrowavo/radto tower an Lot ID. Block E. plus vacated slreel on tha South block plus Iho W M It on W side Pf Lot 1, Block F, Hanson's Acres, PB f, Pg ff. In Section IP K M . located Ik mile Wait of S R. elf on tha North ild t of Beymeedow Rood (O IST. II I W A LTE R E. JU D G E /R O B E R T A. HARRIS B A lf If to) eeE ■ OP Office District • To accomodate savings and loan with drive through automatic toller machine on Taa Parcel 1 In Section 4 I I If. ae shown on Assessor's Map No. 110. located al tha SW corner of the to tersectlon of Waklva Springs Rood and East Lake Brantley Road IDIST. 1) 4. JE FF FALK A N O C R , A R C H ITE C T B A IB lT -U l-a fl ■ OP Office District •To permit a facillttes on Taa Parcel I F m taction a l l i t as shown on Assessor's Map No 1M. located at the NE corner ol Highway ele and East Lake Brantley Road. ID IST. 11 S C IT Y OF SANFORD B A IP If to) *3E At Agriculture Zona - Ta use the following described property as a public water supp'y wall field: Tha S 1111 e ff pf Lai f, Pina Lake Grows. PB P, Pg If, subloci to easements of record Further described as located ta Section U IS JO North of CR etA. South of ACL Railroad. E ast ot Oregon Avenue, West of Upsala Road, on Iho West side of Low*Avenue IDIST. S) E. APPR O VAL OF M IN U TE S I. August M. Ifto • Regular Masting This public hearing will bs held ta Room m o of tha Seminole County Courthouse. Santard. Florida, on September If, tfto. at 108 PM. or at aeon thereafter at pottibht. Written comments filed with tha Land Management Manager will b# considered Persons ap­ pearing al tha public hearing will ba heard. Hearings may be continued tram time to time as found necessary Further details available by calling K l IIM , Eat. 441. Parsons are advised that. If •hay decide to appeal any de­ cision made al this hearing, they trill need a record of tha pro ceedlngs. and. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of tho proceed tags It made, which record Includes tha testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal It to ba bated, par Section Ms CIOS. Florida Statutes S EM INO LE C O U N TY B OAR O O F A D JU S TM E N T B Y : ROGER PERRA. CHAIR M AN Publish: August M. Ifto D EW IM FLO R ID A S TA TU TB S W .M 4 Meflct ef Application ter Taa Dead NO TIC E IS H ER EBY G IV E N , that CONNIE R. H ILL, tha holder of tha following certif­ ies let has filed said certificates tor a taa dead to bs Issued thereon Tho certificate ngm bars and years ef Issuance, the description of Iho property, and the names In which It was attested ar* as lot lows Certificate No. ISM Year of Issuance: ifgi. Description of Property: SEC 10 TWP IIS RGE I I I W Mf F T OF E 4PS F T O F NE IA OF NW t e O F S E ie lO F R O . Name ta which attested: C A N B Y B . KIM B LE . All Pf said property being ta the County at Seminole. State of Florida. Unless such certificate or carllfketot shall ba redeemed ac­ cording to law tha property described ta such certificate ar certificates will ba sold to the toglwtl bidder al Iho court house door on tha 14th day of Sap •ember. Ifto a ll I0 0 A .M Dated this 1 4th day of August. Ifto. IS EA LI Arthur H. Beckwith. J r. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: There** AAacek Deputy Ctork Publish! August 11, Si. Sapfl. Ifto. DRW-111 C IT Y O F LAKB M A R T. FLO R ID A R E V IN U B SHARINO P UB LIC N O TICB TO WHOM IT M AY CO NCERN: NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the City Commission of tha City of Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing al T:M P M ., on September 11, Ifto. or at soon thereafter as possible ta consider sdop lion of an Ordinance at tha City of Lake M ary. Florida, title Of whkh is at follows: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLORIDA. E S T A B L IS H IN G A F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H AR IN O B U O G ET FOR TH E C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y , FLO R ID A. FOR TH E FISCAL YE AR Ifto TH RO U G H IMS. R E P E A LIN G A LL O R DINANCES IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W ITH / PRO VIDING S E V E R A B IL ITY A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE The tallowing budget If proposed tor fiscal year Ifto IMS: Category Tefal at Hfrtntpo ■spend Ite m All Feed* Ikirtag Fi Central Garage Dfpertmenl 1 IS.34* * d Public Works Department 144,141 ♦ Firs Depart men I 4 71.I l l Communications Depart men I H ,n o 1.4M Building 1 Zoning Department 41.41! -a Parks B Summer Recreation Department 37,433 4.131 Administration Department I4I.M4 UK Central Services Department fi.u a f .m Police Department 373410 i.n e Transfer to Public Prelects Fund 11.314 ♦ Revenue! _43!,M __I M M .tll Tha meeting will ba hold al Lake Mary City Hall. ISt North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, tor the purpose of discussion at tha proposed budget. Tha proposed budge* may ba fsemlned from I OC A M, to 4: M P .M , on Mondays through Fridays at tha City Clerk's Of­ fice. ISO North County Club Read. Lake Mary. Florida. All Interested cltliens will h aw the opportunity to g lw written and oral comment. Senior clllians are encouraged to attend and comment. Hendkspped parsons needing assistance ar aids should contact tho powrnmenl belor* (ha mealing by calling MS K l MIC. This notice I* to ba published In the Ernnlng Herald, a naoipapsr pf general circulation ta said City, ana 11) lima prior to the time of tha public hairing. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A /*/ Carol Edwards City Ctork D A T E D : August 11. Ifto PERSONS AR E AO VISEO T H A T IF TH E Y D E C ID E T O A P P E A L AN Y DECISION M AO E A T TH IS M E E T IN O T H E Y W ILL N E E D A R ECORD OF T H E P R O C EED IN G S ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE. T H E Y W ILL N E E D TO INSURE T H A T A V E R B A T IM R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A O E W H IC H IN C L U D E S T H E TE S TIM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E UPON W HICH TH E A P P E A L I I TO BE BASED P ER S ECTIO N 1MCI0S FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S . PUBLISH August H . IM4 DEW 144 __________________________________________ C IT Y OP LAK E M A R T , F LO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC HEARIMO TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NO TIC E IS H ER E BY G IV EN that tha City Commission of tho City ot Lake Mary, Florida, will held a Public Hearing at !:M P M . an Septentoer 11. Ifto ar as toon thereafter as passible to conaldir adoption if an ordinance of Iho City at Lake Mary, Florida. HIM ef which Is as lol tows: AN OR DINANCE OF T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A. ES TABLIS H IN G TH E M U N IC IP A L W A TE R D E P A R TM E N T B U D G E T FOR TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A, FOR TH E FISCAL Y E A R Ifto TH RO UG H IMS. R E P E A L IN G A L L O R D I­ NANCES IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H : P ROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY A ND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy at said Ordinance shall ba available at the offtea at Iho City Clerk al City Hall. 1M North Country Club Rood. Leka Mary, Florida, tor all poraons desiring to aaemln* soma. An abbreviated term of the prop — »< budget tar the City of Lada Mary. Florida Is aal term below PROPOSED B U D O B T FOR Ifto IMS C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A W A TE R D E F A R TM E N T PROPOSED E X P E N D ITU R E S Water Department.................................................... Tefal Water Department Expenditure* ............. A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E Water Department................................... .......... — Tefal Water Department Revenue................... ... Public inspection of Iho proposed budget la available from l:M AAA. to « :W P M , an Monday* through Friday* •* Iho City Ctort'a Office, li t North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. F lor Ida All Interested part la* ar* Invited to attend and bo hoard. TH IS N O TIC E Is to bo published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ef general clrcutalLei to said City, ana ( I ) lima of least fifteen ( i!) day* prior to tha ttmaaf tha Publk Hearing C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A /*/Carol Edwards City Ctork D A TS D ; August 2), 1IS4 PERSONS AR E A D V IS E D T H A T IP T H E Y O E C IO E TO A P P E A L AN Y DECISION M AO E A T TH IS M E E T IN O T H E Y W ILL N E E D A RECORD OP T H E PRO CEED IN G S AN O FO R SUCH PURPOSE. T H E Y W ILL N E E D T O INSURE T H A T A V E R B A TIM R E C O R D O F TH E PROCEED ING S IS AAAOE W HICH IN C LU D E S T H E T E S T I­ M O NY AN O E V ID E N C E UPON W HICH T H E A P P E A L IS T O BE BASE0 P ER S ECTIO N MA IN S F LO R ID A S TA TU TE S . PUBLISH : August It. Ifto DEW 1*1 I N O TIC E Tha SI John* River Water Management District has re­ ceived on application tor Man egement and Storage of Surface Waters from GR AN AOA CO NSTRUCTIO N CORP . 1*J WHOOPING LOOP LA N E , A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS F L Ilf B I. application 4 111 0041A, on M /11/14 The protect Is located In Seminole County ta Section!*! Of.Township!*) 11 South. Rang* I f East. Tha applicant proposes lo CON S TR U C T TE N UP LAN D D i T E N T I O N B ASI NS FOR P O LLU TIO N CO NTR OL ANO ONE FLOOO CO NTR OL RES ER VO IR . TO SERVE A 111 A C R B O P F IC E / C O N D O M IN IU M O E V E L O P M E N T K N O W N AS V IN E Y A R D SOUND A T TH E LA N D IN G S . P A R T O F TH E M O N TE R E Y L A N D IN G PUD Tha Governing Beard at the D iifrk t will taka action to gran! application( si no date ol this notice Should you ba Interested ta any of the listed applications, you should contact tha St. John* R lv jr Water Man egement District at P.O. Baa 143*. Palatka. Florida K C fl islf. ar In person at Its office an S ta le H ig h w a y I M W a il. Palatka. Florida. f t o / lK O ll w r i t t e n o b l o c l l e n to lha application may ba made, but should bo received no later than 14 day* from lha dale af publication Written objection* should Identify Iho objector by name and address, and fully describe lha objection to tha application Filing a written objection does not sntltto you to a Chapter IK . Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only Ihoaa parson* whose substantial in lores It are effected by tha applies I Ion and who file a peti­ tion moating lha requirement* ot Section M S .M l, F.A.C.. may obtain an Administrative Hoar Ing. A ll flmgly tiled written objection* will bo presented to the Board tor Its consideration In Its d e liberation on lha application prior to lha Board taking action on Iho application. Dannlso T. Kemp Director. Division of Record* St Johns River Water Management District Publish: August 3*. |fA4 DEW IK F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged ta business at IS Nursery Read. Bay 1. long wood. Sam Inote County. F lor Ida KfSD under the fictitious noma af A U TO M A TIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said noma with lha Clark af lha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions of lha Fictitious Noma Statute*, fow l!: Section MS Of Florida Statute* if Jf. /*/ Joseph R Rainey Publish August 11. K B Sep­ tember 4. II, lfB4. D E W -IK N O TIC E UN D E R F IC T ITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O I V I N that lha undersigned pursuant to lha "Fktllleu* Name Statute", with the Clerk at sHonwof this r enotice, r athorfictitious Mr name, to wit: KENNEDY AC CO U N TIN G SERVICE under whkh I aspect to engage In business at «S0 Sanford. Ave , Altamonte Springs. Florida K !0 l. Thai Iho party Interested ta said business enterprise Is as foltowt * JA N IC E K. BOGDANY Dated at Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida on Augtwl 1. KBS. Publish August f, 14.11. K . 1tC4 DEW 41 71— H e lp W an ted CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 H i m ...........................6 4 C HOURS 3 C dfiK C utiv* times SAC 1:30A.M. ■5:10P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY t ■ t I 7 centacuthrc tim a i 4 3 C ■ I 10 C d fim u tW c times 4 4 C ■ I $ 2 .0 0 M inimum 3 L in ts M inim um D E A D L IN E S N o o n The D a y B efore Publication Su n d ay • N o o n Friday M o n d a y -1 1 .0 0 A .M . Satu rday 25—Special Notices 23—Le s t & Fo u n d Lew s Wallet, jewelry or a Pat? A Classified ad ms Iterators!I Dial K A M I) LOST: Gorman Short Haired Pointer. Liver B Roan- IS Lb* (Looks Ilka a Hound) Blue lag (Sarasota County). Return to 1411W. Isf SI R EWARD. I Loaf small white Pomerelnlen at Golden Lamb Restaurant an F ranch Ave.- Th u n . 1 PM. Call Linda McDaniel al P lu s Hut m O N . REWARO. U R O IN T L Y N E E D E D r unique business op portunlty work al home, unlimited earnings For In­ terview cell K I ! * « 27—N u rs e ry A Child C are Child car* to my borne. Mon F rI.tU / w te k . Leka Mary K l S313 33—Rea l Es ta te 23—Special Notices Courses A e d rii'i Lawn A Lsedscaplng Specializing ta maintenance el Cemmerkal Property Large A Small............ K l m s Legal Notice BALL Scheef ef Real Estate M l 4111 or XO714*. G U A R A N TE E D Employ men t M A S TE R C H A R G E O R VISA 37—V ocational A C E R T IF IE D M EC HANIC needed M ini be knowtega&biem all types ol automobile r* pair. Equal Opportunity Employer. Experience end own tools required apply In person al Sanford Flrasten* 401 W 1st St Concession Stand E mpley menl Applications being ac copied tor part time work, weak end* end holidays Central Fla Zoo. Mwy I7/T3 4 1/4. Sanford________________ Customer G rw to rt will fully Iraln. Good sterling pay . F ulures t f l 4100 _______ Dental Assistant Racapftonltt. will train, mutt be high school graduate, with tom* clerical ability U SO to start K to I I hr*, par ark. Sand return* and pktur* to 10! Sand Pin* Cir­ cle. Sanford Fla K i l l experienced Waitresses Wanted 1 days a week ( ) nights and 1 days). No Phone Ceils! Apply al: I » 0 S French Factory Work hill lima, good pay Start Right Away Futures 4fi 4)00 General Office Train** good pay scales No experience needed Future* *10 4H0 H IG H -TE C H BATHS serving the hotel/ motel Industry lor bathroom restoration work Vehicle raqulrtd. mutt b* able to travel Call 331 437) House of Lloyd needs demos tor toy* 4 gifts parti**- Earn comm , tree gifts No ta vestment If 4 4013 hew to mek* up to lfM next weekend No cosmetic telling, no envelope slutting, no can collecting, no chain tetter writing, or door to door •olkltlng. Write: Feldman Enterprises. P O Box Ilf. Lake Monro*. Fla K f4f T ra d e Schools N O TIC E UN DER F IC TITIO U S NAM E S TA T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : Nance I* hereby given that lha undersigned, pursuant lo the "Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter OSJ Of. Florida Statutes, will register with lha Clark ef Iho Circuit Court, ta and tor Somlnote County, Florida, upon rocolpt uf proof af IM* public* lion •< Kill nolle*, the fictitious noma, to-wit: SEMORAN SQUARE, under whkh I am In business at I K Blvd., Casselberry, Fl* K K f, Thai the party Interested In laid bualnata E N TE R P R IS E I* a* lof tears: PLAZA C E N T E R . L T D . a Florid* Limited Partnership' Charles M Booth. Jr.. General Partner. D A TE D af Winter Park. Florida, August. If. Ifks Plarra L. Steward. Esq., 1411E . Robinson St . Peal Office Boa 4K. Orlando. Florida 13*01. Attorney tor Registrant, (MSIISIIIOO Publish August I I. M A Sep­ tember 4.11, t**4. D E W -IK F IC TITIO U S N A M I Nteka I* hereby given toot I W? Mwry.1* OS.* UPemel **City! Seminote County. Florida K fl* under the fictitious name of FIR S T A ID SUPPLY CO. d/b/a G O D FA TH ER 'S USEO COM­ P U TE R S Y N D IC A TE, and that I Intend ta roglstor said nam* with the Clark of the Circuit Court, laminate County, Florida ta accordance with the pro­ vision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to-wit: Section N i Of Florid* Statute* lrtf FIRST A ID SUPPLY CO. By: Alan Welsh Pros. Publish August 14. It , M A September 4,1*44 DEW 41 C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y, FLO R ID A NO TICE O F P UB LIC NEAR IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that th* City Commission at lha City ef Lake Mary, Florida, will held a Public Hearing al ! :M P M , an September 11. IM4. or as teon thereafter at Feasible to consider adoption of an ordinance af to* City af Lake Mary, Florida, till* at whkh Is as tot tews: AN OR DINANCE O F TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A, ESTA B LIS H IN G TH E M U N ICIP AL B U D G E T FOR TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y, FLO R ID A. FOR T H E FISCAL Y E A R IIB4-1NS; R E P E A L IN G A L L O RDINANCES IN C O N FLIC T H E R E W ITH : PR O VIDIN G FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY ANO E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A espy af said ordinance shall ba available *l lha attic* of lha City Ctork at City Hall. IM North Country Club Read, leka Mary. Florida, tor all parsana desiring to examine same. An abbreviated farm af the proposed budget tar th* City of Lake Mary, Pterlda la aof tarth batew. PROPOSED B U D G E T FOR I to*-1to* C IT Y O F LA K E M ARY. FLO R ID A PROPOSED E X P E N D ITU R E S Central Gar spa Department............................ ........... ............I t U d Publk Works Department......... ..................................... .......... 144.US Flrg Deportment................................ ....... ................ ......... .. n.IXS Communkotten* Deportment— ....... 13.00 Building A Zoning Bop ii III will......................... ........ .......... afA l l Partu B Summer Recreation Department. ............... M.JW Administration Ooporfmartf................................... I4B.1S4 Central Sarvkot Department.................................................... 44.134 Polka Department...................................................................... lfo.fM Transfer I* Publk Project* Fund___ ____________________ *1.11 * Tefal P r i f i n dOonoral Fund E aaandlturaa.......................... K74.U4 A N T IC IP A T E D R EVEN U ES Ad Valorem Teas*.......................... UW.K4 Cash Carried Forward.................... i f AM Electric Power Franchise..... TStephens Franchlw........ «... C abtovltton Franchlw........... Occupational Licenses (City) Building Perm its............. .. Electrical Permits....... . Plumbing Permit*................... Mechanical Permit*............ Engineering Reimbursable 11 Cigarette Taa. M Slate Ravanua Sharing..... .. had lUldUhllM 1v1EIk ill Iren- — WPi k ^X Ytoap llk-IvViriM ,-,., — III Alcoholic Beverage Ll I AM K.7M Sato* Tea........ ............ Oeaofta* Peur Over.... 1AM GaaNta* Taa tCeunty) VA44 Read A Bridge Tea.... ifHUMHmfHietWMtvtS L1 R Occupations Lk a n w i (County Sh)...... Zoning Fee*............................................... Beard af Adjustment Fee*........ ............... >*«««•*«Miiet ■I Other Governmental Chargee Candidate Qualifying Page..... Court Fin** IffMHWWiMtlSi IM S TA R T A NEW C A R EER I Train fatal A SEM I T R U C K D R IVER I U N IT E D TR U C K M ASTERS (N 4 ) IS4-11M. N O T IC E ■moo S3—Business Opportunities A N N U IT Y FA Y IN O 13% No charges or toes. 100% of yeuf contribution earns Immediately K l K M New Smyrna Beach Restaurant and Oall. Business only on beach!Ida H1.00D Includes oil necessary equipment. Beachtld* Really. R EALTO R S K f l l l l Open f Oaysl 41—M on ey to Len d Business Capital *30.000 to H A M A H and ever. P. O. Boa 141) Winter Pk.Fto. Kfto KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1*44 *4* i n SAaraa* THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P M C A M S S1S-S4O-SS0 1ACXP0T S2S0 TEMPLE SHALOM 43—M ortg ag es Bought A Sold 11you held * mortgage. *n Reel E Hate yeu told. I liter cashnewl toelSS-4Uf 71—Harp w a n te d A I Applicator nn did. I clone* required, to apply paint •aslant an auto*, beats. A V's and plan**. Up to K to I I ! per hour W* train Call Mr. Sail, In Tamp* U S P.M. Wednesday B:41 P.M. $ 2 5 - $ 5 0 Came* 2 $ 1 0 0 Jackpots 1 $ 2 5 0 Jackpot l TBS Ik c a a i Blvd. (Career Ptsildsxs s Bfvd.) Deitaaa, TL 1-113- U 4-7131 A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y S E C R E TA R Y WANG O PER ATO R C R TO P E R A TO R S ACCO UNTING C LER K Immediate Openings Sign up today. NO FEE CAU O U S T 3213340 A U TO SALES Experience helpful but not r asaary. Call Lae KI-4DI1 a a AVON a a S E L L O R E U Y . Far late w -s K i , m w e f AVON EARN INGS W OW III O P EN T E R R ITO R IE S N OW III M lbabysitter ntsdad- prater my ham*, tor 1 small children is f. required. Aft 4 M IA M I Bahama J w 'i I* now accepting applications tor all aspects af iho Rwleurant business I s Apply In bate sen 1 and 4. Monday thru Thursday. K M French Ave Ne phene calls accepted KIWANIS CLUB O f C A S S IL K M Y m e AT MUTT T P.M. SJS-tSG-llSB (2) SZSB JACKPOTS 1 later CKlims Ceater ttS-BBZl AMERICAN LEGION fOST S3 M T . 12 NOON UCB W H E A TS US A S H w a rn s iim b s iw ret a baa. I t a BOYS M 0 SIHS AGES 15 to 17 Eve*, and Saturday Mornings Call Tany Between 41 PM 322-2311 Cashier. Full and F*f1 Tins* BakarDall position Advancamanl apportsaslfy. Full benefit* package Apply al lha tot towing Heady Way Feed Stores: M l t ..fW h i t . K l Lak* Mary Blvd. and 1-4 Leka Mary. IM W ym areRd. AHamenta Springs. __ ANIUCAN UCKM M U ISM Orlaada Or, lasted 122-1ES2 DON'T DARE C O m im P IIP M U AM EMPLOYMENT IMS IQtS TO S P U E F IO U B E C L IR K ... All 'round g Train an C R T, top Company needs nea. IT 7GB F.M. LACK BAME FATS SIS M M MCKFGT till IACKFGT C EA TTU I 3S12 Orkaa LANDSCAPERS Dr. ant ttabta company. Learn to oparpfo heavy aqufp^nant. Interwt hem Slate Bd. at Ad... Canfrlbuftan* A Den*tlent..... re-**#*«##****■*• Refund ta Prior Year'* ■ spend.......... Tefal A nfklg itod General Fund Ravanua*....... .— ------------ K f C U f Publk Inspect ton af th* p ra p in g budge! I* available tram I M A.M. to 4:M P M ., gn Mender* through Friday* at lha City Ctort'a Office. IM North Country Club Raid. Leka M ary. Florida. Alt interested parttoo are invited to attend and ba heard. TH IS N O TIC E It to be publlthad In fh* Emnlng Herald, a newspaper *1 ganaral clrcutafton In a*U City, an* ||| time af toast fifteen (M l days prlar to tha Hm* allha Publk Hearing Ci t y o f u l k i m a r y , F l o r id a /*/Corel Edwards City Ctork D A TB O : August 11. )fS4 PERSONS AR E AO VISED T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O A P P E A L A N Y DECISION M A D E A T TH IS M E E T IN O T H E Y W ILL NB BO A R ECORD O F T H E P R O C EED IN G S AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. T H E Y W IL L N E E D T O INSURE T H A T A V E R B A TIM RECORO OF T H E PRO C EED IN G S IS M A D E WHICH IN CLUO ES T H E T E S T I­ M O NY A N O E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH T H E A P P E A L I I T O EE BASSO PB R S ECTIO N M M M B FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S . P UBLISH AugustM. lfb l DEW-141 M O R 8 P R O C E TIO R Will train an payroll, busy manufacturing company af­ ter* sacellant benefits 323-5176 FORK L IF T O PER ATO R Local, danJ hesitate jab to k* tilted Immediately A C C O U N TA N T---------Will train full charga ar ter t scattent spell - iaK D E L IV E R Y Local, can move Into manage qiei Overtime and hstWs ly $3.50 par waakT TMa l a w Heel Mbyte W a rn al year ctab N yam cMb ar griaa iutlaa MeeM Ik e ta 4a iacteded I* this BtUag ceR: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AM EMPLOYMENT 172 2t t l �r « « % 71 -H elp Wanted Eiper lanced In Delivery and Handling Furniture Apply In person: Bedrock Fumltura. 7X4 S Franch A re , Sanford Jobs Oversees Big money fad s x ooo to iso ooo piut par yaar. Call 14144811X0. In eluding evenings, E «t 751)7 LA B O R E R tW A N TE D . Willing fo laarn roofing trade ___________ m o o t ___________ Looking for matura woman to babytlf In my homa lata nlgtstc Thur . S a t. and Sun Call batwaan 10 AM and I PM m o rn Louies Wa ara becoming a household word JO IN USI LOWE'S COMPANIES. INC fba larg ail aun bolt Soma cantar/building matarlal re falling chain It staffing a now manufacturing facility In Sanford. Fla Tb it now trust plant will manufactura roof support frwttat Wa ara looking for a TRUSS A S S E M B LE R ! a a SET UP CREWS# COME JO IN USI Eicallant banaftti and compel I n*a pay. Apply In parson batwaan ttw hours of 7 00 A M and 4 OBPJIA At TSOI Allaron Clrda. In ttw Sanford Industrial Park Make Monay working at homa I Ba Floodad with offartl Da tolls Rush stamp salt addrast envelope fo 0 B Oapt A j t x S Sanford Aya Sanfcrd. Fla 77771____________________ __ Mangar iralnaa Apply In parson al Casa Mia Plliarla. K. Mart Shopping Cantor TO 5004___________ NEED NIOH SCHOOL DIPLOM AT ________ C A LL 775)444.________ a N E E D E D U R G E N TL Y II a Uniqua Babysitting Opportunity! Mult ba a6>a fo traval with EXPENSES PAID Will ba halplng to taka cars of I small child Okay If tlttar has I child Call 1M7SU Ask for John or taava massaga_______ NIOMT R EC E P TIO N IS T Typo, ganaral offlea and math skills Sanford Parmanant position Novae a Faa TtMP PEIM 774-1341 Nurtat Aldas 7 fo 1. and 1 to II shift E i par tonead or cartlflad only Apply af: Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor, f IS E . Tnd St. P AR T TIM E H ELP Soma aaparlanca hocassary B AG Caram tct 111OHO Part Tima Sacrotary Flailbla hrt Accurata typing, light bookkaaplng ragulrad Call n i loos_____________________ PROCESS M A IL A T HOME 1 071 00 par hundradl No asport ones Part or full lima Start Immadlafaly. Datalls sand salt addrattad stampad anvalopa loC. R I 100. P .O Boa 41. Stuart FI 114S1______________ PRODUCTION W ORKERS Naadad Immadlafaly for Plastics Manufacturing C a . Tnd and > d shifts Manual daatarlty a must; soma aspa rlanca with light machlnary helpful Apply Callbran Carp. OOP Laka Cn - - Laka tm ma Rd Mary eoe Salas Assoc A Mgmt. fralnaas Laka Mary Blvd. No aap. nacattary Cam# grow with us I H U t U Unltad Salas Atsoclatas. Inc. Raaltar, Sarvlca Station Attandant naadad Must ba abla to past polygraph Apply TWO S Franch Aya In parson Sitter needed tor bey I y rt oM S days a waak Sanford Araa Raf r aquastod Prator non smoker Good Payl Days I f ) 7110. aval H I I4M Sound and Flra Alarm Tachnl clan 1 yrt. minimum asparl anca In Flald Sarvlca M fo SIS par hr Only qualified Audio SyttamsofFla *44 0447 SUPER M A R K E T aspar lanead slock man Polygraph ra qulrad Apply al: Park and Shop. 11th and Park Ava Saa Mrs Gaill TE L E P H O N E SOLICITOR E spar lancad Only 14 00 Hr Kirby Company H I 1440 Ttw Now Sanford Taco Ball will ba accaptlng applications for Rattauranl Help Mon Aug 17fh thru Frl. Sapt 1st Apply In parson batwaan 1 PM S PM At ttw Sanford Chambar of Commerce 400 E 1st SI TraaCllmbar l y r t aaparlanca only. I* to 111an hour H 1 M I0 Va O F F i SECURTTY BCPOSH } t ■ ^9 ouAurvo Amjcjurrs -m J 2 3 -2 9 2 0 _ I to 9 Truck Drlvar/Malntananca naadad Rsquirts twavy lift Ing. knowiadga of araa. or santa al dlractlon M ania nanca Includat lawn Apply In parson 700 W 74th St Sanford Monday thru Friday_________ Truck Drlvart local or long haul. Immadlata opanlngs Futurasttl 4100_____________ W AREHOUSE Lift 10 lbs. must hava car, naadad Immadlafaly. Parma nant position NavaraFaa TEMP m u 774-1341 Waidart with or without fools', good pay, full time Futurai 470 4100_____________________ Waidart with lay-out aap. Apply: 1410 Slpas Ava Sanford. T fo 4 91— Apartments/ House to Share Modam 4 bdrm. turn country homa on M acrat 1171 par mo . utlllflas Includad i n Tiff Sgl lady to thara 1 bdrm apt with tarns tlfo ♦ \g util dapotlt T O 44M or H I 4ftl 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Hastal TV . kltcfwn. laundry, maid. bus. 141 wk up 41) 1441, 41) 4410 SANFORD Fumlthad rooms by tha waak Raatonabla rotas Maid sarvlca Call H I 4107 4 1 PM 411 Palmatto Ava________ SANFORD. Raai waakly 1 Monthly ratal Util. Inc aft. 100 Oak Adults I 441 7101 SIaapIng Room Kltcfwn b Laundry Prlvllagat. H ) 1417 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Deland 1 bdrm / 1 ba Pro tar oidar coupla. no pats. All appllancat watfwr A dryar. SU0 plus security Ph 571X11 Farn. Apts, far Sanlor Cltliant 111 Palmatto Ava J Cowan No Phono Calls Gar ago Apartmant Fumlthad. Air Condltlorwd Adults only H I 1144 Call ba fora 4 p m___________________ Lovaly I Bdrm apt Portae! for tlngla Complata privacy. All waak Including u til, plus 1100 sac Call H ) H at or H I 1401 Lovaly 1 Bdrm . apt complata privacy. 1100 waak plus 1100 sacurlty. H I H 4f or m 1401 Lovaly I Bdrm Clota to downtown 111 par wk. In cludat utilities 1100 sacurlty III. Call 1)1X47 SANFORD complataly fumlthad I B d rm . drapal. carpatt. kit. appl kids. DOS me 111 Faa H f 7X0 Sav On Ranlals, Inc Raaltort SANFORO Fumlthad afflclancy kit appl. porch. 171 waak. 171 faa l i t 7700 Sav On Ranlals. Inc. Raaltort________________ SANFORO Fumlthad. 1 Bdrm'. kids, scraanad porch, kit. appl carpal, drapat. n o waak. 171 faa. 1X7X0. la v O n Rawtata. tnc, Roottorgr - m t w w ir - Baautlfully Fumlthad I SBTm. and Sludla Apia. Ranch Stylo Living Rustle lancad pallet. anargy afflclant. built In book catas. abundant ■forago Just bring your llnana anddlshat Flailblalaatas Sanford Court Apartmants _________ to noi _________ I Bdrm . Mealy dacorafad No patt. 141 waak. 1X0 dapotlt H ) 4X7 4 1 pm 411 Palmatto I Bdrm . I bath. WWC. AC. U l l . month Nopals i l l toco________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS HO E Airport Blvd Ph TO 44X EfflcWncy. from U M Mo 1% discount for Sanlor Cltliant______________ M E L L O N V IL L E TR A C E APTS Spacious MaOsra 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Claaa Ip town ar laka front I No pats S llO a m o 440 Mol Ionvilla Ava H I HOI L U X U H V A P A R TM E N TS Family A Adults taction Pooltldf. 1 Bdrmt. Mastar Cava Apts n iT fo o ______ Op<h 099Wttfcthdt. SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS 32*0 PER M0. • saw a t«m*t SHENANDOAH VILLAGE M \ Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. OUR B OARDING H O U S E ' with Major Hoopla 71-H elp Wanted »Wit C xiC tlO R I • C oM aTV, Pool • Sbarl Term Laos as AvdkM t 1, 2. 3 lz. Ms., 2 l( TJL GENEVA GARDEN APARTM EN TS IS M m. ZSfb S t 12) IBM MON FBI 9 4 SAT KSS AUCTION Tuttday • August 28th • 7:30 P.M. 3105 Mellonvllle Ave. • Sanford, Florida Remodeled 2 story frame houae on 5.4 acres • 4 bedrooms/2 baths • 5 fireplaces • country Kitchen • central air/heat • 2640 sq. ft. • 2 wells • 63V paved road frontage • lots of giant trees • horse stalls • storage buildings • 25x30 carriage house • TE RM S: 110,000 down • cash to mlg. • a s­ sume Q 8 % • 30 day closing Two heavily treed lots 1.9 acres & 1.3 acres • TERM S: 55,000 down • balance In cash • 30 days Inspection: Sun. •Aug. 26th • 1*6 p.m. For Additional Into or Flyar, call 305/339*4333 ____ P.O. Bo* 1190 MaJUand, FL J27I1 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent L IK E C H U LU O TA I bdrm . bit. appl. porch, yprd. carpal drapat. 1710 Mo 171 Faa 1 X 7 TOO la v O n Ranlals, Inc Raaltort Esacutlvf Townhoul* 7 Bdrm . Its bath, all anwnltlat 1571 Month H ) 1040 ___________ AMUSINO B U T 'W ER, AH-— IvvEU. NEVER HAVE T HtfW ABOUT Hi* AETHER 0REAT fPECIM U 3P«4E NCLAJSI' BE.VEMPER THE P*RAFE WHEN HE EF H i* , EYE* fM U T IN 'the review in - ^ t 1 UNIFORM? HE COVLV 50UIRT C O LCREP A B IT UNPl«3* NIFIEP W ATER 1 C FEET F R C tA EI THER , ANTLER. A n p ? RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS 1100 Rldgawood Ava Ph 171 44X 1.1 A 1 Bdrm t from 1110 SANFORO NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINQ I SANFORD LA N D IN O A P T1. NEW apis clota fo shopping and ma|or hwyt Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apfs that offars a Cardan or Loff Units a Wothar/Dryar Hook Ups In our 7 Bdrm opts a l Laundry Facllltlas a Olympic Sira Pool a Haaith Club with 1 Saunas aClubhouta with Flraplact a Kltcfwn A Gama Rm aTannlt. Racquatball. ^ ^AN F E E L '^ P R A F T ^ A M N d • - ‘ NW4 OW 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale OOOO INCOME P O T E N T IA L Ideal for the second family Neal ) Bdrm . t B home with a lf. and c a rp tf. kitchen furnished plus I Bdrm . I bath cottage Rent one or both Ne* root and paint IS S 900 H AR VEST A HOUSE F U L L O F BUYERS W ITH A H E A R LD W ANT ADI PH 177X11 .________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Prlvata orw cottoga. iwwty dacorafad Ltd waak plus 1700 sacurlty Call H I 7701 or M l 1X1 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Houta for Rant 7 badrm / > bath Downtown Sanford SIM mo plus uflllllat Call altar 1 PM . T O TOO________________ a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a s HOMES FOR R E N T a s _______ a a 174 1114 a a LANDLORDS Tlrad of ttw haad achat 7 Lat us managa your rtntal pro portlas Professional low cost sarvlca H I X U Unltad b ia s Atsoclatas. Inc. Prop. Mgmt Dtv , Raaltar Laos# Tha Crossings 1 bdrm 7 I's Ba Living room, dining room, fam room w/ FPL oat In kll., 1 car garaga 1111 par mo. First. Iasi and depot It T O 0474. H I 4171__________ SANFORD- N E A R SCHOOL!) ] bedroom/ IPs bath, central air/ heal, garaga. w/w carpal UfO psrm o No tea I lcborrn Realty _______ Raaltar M i l 147_______ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. patt. dan. kitchen appl . tpl. lancad yard, air cond . 1400 Mo 171 Faa 1X 7700 Sav On Ranlals. CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R 313 7 m HALL tiaiiT. me itaito is ruts iinnaci LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T LOW M O N TH LY P A Y M E N T Affordable 3 bedroom home recently painted inside and out Wall lo *all carpeting Nice location Call us cottoct 138.300 E X E C U T IV E M A Y FA IR HOME Family room, fireplace, hot tub M»th teak Mood decking. In door 33 X )3 Botanical Carden Total luiury 199.300 WE N E E D LISTINGS C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 3*04 HWY 17 93 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 D R IFTW O O O V ILLA G E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD ItrJFMtotl. wdrklhdR.'' ne pall, carpal Availablef/f S H I 7M 74)7 1 Bdrm . |V> bath, garaga. fenced, appliances. Wats option, 1171 M1I7I7 1 Bdrm I bath, appllancat. carp# lad. newly palnfad Adults, no patt Free yard maintenance 1171 par month ptuttoc dtp »)74 S 7________ 1 Badrm., I Ba appliances drapat. Fla room, utility hook ups. largo fenced yard. Senna I Good location! 1171 par mo After 7 777 4171 103— DuplexTriplex/ Rent BRAND NEW DU PLEX1 1 Bdrm , 1 B . screen porch, capret. stove retrlg.. D/W, Leu/Rm H I H U ____________ Lake Mary 7 bdrm /1 be . w/w carpaling, central A/H. kll appliances, arapei 17) 4TM SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids, pats kit appl . air. carport 1)41 Mo 171 Foa 111 7700 Sav On Ranlals. Inc Realtors 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Available to Doc II. I b r , adults only no patt. fully fum . all utlllflas paid. AC 1400 first. Iasi A 1100 security Call H I TtH after 4_________ PeoU I Bdrm Trailer for ran* Adults Only. First, last and deposit Utilities included T O B IM Ask lor Evelyn SANFORD G E N E V A . 1 Bdrm . kids. pets, kltcfwn appl air. !V> acres 1U0 me 171 Fee. 1X7100 Sav On Ranlals. Inc Realtors____________________ Trailer For Rent On Gelt Course Adults Telephone 10111) 1X1 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R C N Ti office, refall, and warehouse storage Call H I 4401 1J7— Office Rentals DOWNTOWN A T MS E. 1st ST. Appro*. 400 iq If Suitable for retail ar office Inquire Jacobsen TO 4711 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie Reel E tU fe Broker M40 Sanford Ave 331-0739 Eve 332-7443 Beef Back to school arpantat with a fast acting Clastiltad A d) By Owner Geneva Almett NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 acres X I 1410 or 141 S411 Deltona New. Contemporary 1 b d rm A 1 b a .. 1 le v e l Townhouse* with fireplace. A covered p a rk in g 141.100 Owner will finance >77 4100 days A T O 7114 evenings. Idyllwllde 4/1. FR . central H/A A p r* >, acre lot V a ry p rlv a te l Assum able mtg H I X 7 ) altar 1 171100 W ALK TO SCHOOL This . Bdfm . 7 both Sanford home is only a taw stops from tha school C H 4A 54) too ___________ TO 1144____________ W eiitctC ftM Ratify Inc Raaltort For ttw bast In Raal Estats ) ) ) 1017______________ 5 Bdrm 1 Ba on beautiful 1 4 a c r a s w i t h i n ) m l. of downtown Sanford l Loyd O Sw ain. Lie Raal Estata Broker 777 Its._____________ < Bdrm , 7 bath garaga. fancad yard, uppar ISO's Raal E slats ^Salesman. SO *441. © All 10U HUB ro ir o n “N ECU CSTAIl STENSTROM REALTY-REALTORS Sanford’s Sales leader WE H I T A N O IE L L MORE HOME1 TH AN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE C O U N TY HOM EOW NERS DREAM 1 B d r m ., I bath ham s In Waadmara. eitra large living ream, paddle Ians, lancad yard. Ilrtplace. utility and work shop plus mart 441.444 H ! A l . l l s ’l M l i: C O M P L E TE L Y R E M O D E LE D > Bdrm.. t •a bath home Nlca panelled family roam, largo pafw. Ilka now. with many astral. Ownar will assist In financing. 154.100 W E L L C ARED FOR 7 Bdrm.. 7 bath hama parfact tar naw fam ily ar ratlrad cauplt Baautlfully landtcapad lat. Lots al trass and plants af staraga. This hauta Is Immac ulata wr.too 1X15. FR EN CH AVE. REALTO R 321-0041 NEW* 4 Bdrm . 3 bath, n#«r Laka Monro# tn Mayfair Sac t.on 1138 000 A L B Contractor % 333 7387 Sacrifice, larg# 1 Bdrm . 3 full bath homa in City 1700 Sq Ff FHA attumabl# mortgag#, 1I>)\ Pnc# 131 900 Balanc# of mortgag# approx 355 000 lmm#diat# occupancy 377 3307 or 331 0033 ___ S A N FO R D 3 B d rm . i bath P ln o c r t f t f 143.300 W MaliciOM%kl. R#aHor _333 7983 E v#l 333 1387 Sanford Sanora 3 bdrm/ 7 ba , tannli pool Mutt Mill By ownar Call any tlm# 333 3*03 Sanford Far Sal# by 0*n#rt 4 Badrm / 3 Ba , ur*#n#d patio, firaplac#. dbl doMd garag# >87.900 333 9138. t v H 333 S7f9 S A N F O R D Ltw fflt prlc* *t Hidden Lak#t. Ptrftcf for ifarfing a family 3/1. piu» %cr##n#d paH9 Premium lot. 3 y rt y#vng only 139.988. W ALL ST. COMPAN Y 311 3*03 Sanora N 734 Odham Dr 3 badroom' ] larg# bath* Larg# kltchan. gr#at room. 2 car garaga. control A/H. tprinkl#r »y»t#m Pnc# 143.300 Phon# >314717_____________________ ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** R KALTO R 333 4991 R ELA X IN YOUR POOL 7 Bad/ 3 Ba block horn# with G u # it Cottage In ground Pool. F PI. Bay WindOMt. and mor# UO 000 COMPARE A T THIS PRICE 7 Bad/ 1 Ba frama homa. carpalad. larg# lot. fancad yard, rang# and rafrlgarafor Only 138 000 SANFORD 3 Bad P ) Ba CB. 4 yrt old attumabia FHA loan A v a ila b le Im m a d la fa ly I 349 300 W E N E E D LISTINOSI 153— AcreageLots/Sale Ottwva Building lets high and dry 11X0 par lot Tarms 5X 575)____________________ O S TE E N 5 A loll 51000 down. Tarms Laka Prlvllagat No mobiles Kerry I Dreggort Realtor 54111M_____________ l>s Acra Oslaan fio m aillt Paved Rd Frontage 1)000 down 11X00 month 5)51040 b IA N FOR D M 4 44 b >*s Acre Country Kama tlfetl Oak. Pmw soma cleared 4 pavadl ION dawn Ity rs al 11V From 174.ite I b O E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .b ZO NED FOR M O S ILES I 1 Acra Country tracts. Wall Iraad on paved Rd. M \ Dawn. It Y rt. al I1NI From lll.t s il ASSOCIATES Wa iwad rww ar pro licaniad A isaclalat la aialil v» In aur busy afflca with avar l l million In SeMt In IM4I Thara Is a rattan and a dilfartncs why wa’ra la n ­ iard's listing and salts leaden Call Lae Albright fadey I C A L L A N Y T IM E 75411. Park 322-2420 Stow Island/ Daltovs Uniqua 4 ■aval. ] b d rm ./ l ba.. 4 beicon.es 4 firtpiaca Wooded •of let SQ0 Ownar will flnanca >77 4100 d a n 4 >77 77)4 Ova m-Mts 223— Miscellaneous Aluminum 7»4's aluminum 4 inch pipe, steel 4 In pipe mlsc Ifaal places Aluminum placet, alum inum canopy, lighted sign. 4 tides lighted marquee. 117) Maverick, good e ic o p t Ira n s m K o b a to tractor Moke offars 5X4X0. P I -1158 _________________ Estate Diamond ( Apprea. f cl.) M U ST SAC R IFICE P I8 4 M Plano Keller Console Maple wood Eacollont condition 51771 M l 4115._____________ SCHOOL OAVS R U LE OAVS ... Evening Harold wants ads ore a good rule every day I Soil Those SUM M ER leftovers, before FA L L Arrives Use a Classified! _______ Thayer Baby bad. high choir, potty chair In good condition Coll I P 4404 231-Cars A Second Cor For Your FIR S T LAO YT Find It In the Herald Bid Credit? Spalding Eaecutlv* Clubs r l thru P W and bag I I M Plnteeker Woods 11 and 1 Istolnlou steel I t 100 P I U X 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 193— Lawn * Garden F IL L D IR T b TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark b Hlrt 11) >140 771 717) Gregory Mobile Homes Inc Areas Largest aicluslvl Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Gramlaaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FH A Financing X I TO 1100 I»t0 Skyline/ Buddy 14 X M Ft 1 Bdrm / Its Ba Central AC. 1X00 and laka over payments 5174 par mo Located In Geneva Mutt be moved I Coll 475 1585 D a y s . 541 1414 Evmlngs___________________ '75Villager S B d rm .lB th Asking 14400 >77 5575 199— P e ls * Supplies Free to • Good Homa 11 yr mint Schnauiar Needs com ponton and T L C. Prater no children I W* 0447. 10 1 203— Livestock and Poultry W ILC O SALES CLO SINO R E T A IL F E E D DIVISION S A T U R D A Y I E P T . 1S T. C L O S E O U T IN V E N T O R Y SALE IN PROORESS HWY. 44 W 111 4474 SANFORO 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted 1 to 10 acres Reply I I I . c/o E vening P O Boi 1457. Son 77771 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford 321 4075 Dabary Auto b Marina Solas across the river lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 t ) Dobary 444 4M4 TL C Custom bad. Shop and Oarage Used Cart Salas b Sarvlca Mia's S Orlando Dr P I 0 IX WE FIN A N C E II WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cars P ) 1771 1*77 VEG A FOR SALE Runt good bast offer P I 4441 Itoo Olds Cutlass Brougham Fully loaded . low ml laage U f f l I P 7>X 1540 Triu m p h spltllra. one ownar, low mileage eicellenf condition, with overdrive. Cassells player and hard fop U700 After I PM P7 1171 ISOIdt Torlnedo Loaded 1750 Cash 4M S44S ar 4ft 0400 233— Auto Parts / Accessories a W E E KIDOS FASHIONS a Gifts. Intents to 4X. Downtown S*nford 302 C lit Si 0*4 and Antique AaSa Paris FOR SALE I P 4754 213— Auctions E N TE R P R IS E Beautiful la aero Wooded, homotlto. near Mariners Covs 117.500 with G R E A T forms. Don't woltll U N IT E D L A N D C O . INC. R EA LTO R 1X54*4 235— Trucks/ B uses/ Vans FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions b Ap praltali Call Dali’s Auction PS MM S TAR T I NO 115.584 Fully Custom I/ad ISToChoota From *0 mo Bank F tnarsc ing Fr#n<h»e» Cuttam Vais* 12S8M# Hwy. IF-fl 215— Boats and Accessories 111— Appliances / Furniture No Credit7 WE FINANCE 209— Wearing Apparel U l — Country Properly / Sale n u n s_____________ nMity BEDDIHO C LO tlO U Tl SAV ■ sax Orthopedic Mattress Sots Com tort Royals Sots Foundations Mattresses Twin US 545 Full US 175 Queen i n til# King US | l« 10 Year guar Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by: B EST B E D D IN G C O SX TOO E Cornerol4M b 17 17 Casselberry Across tram Zayra Mon Frl 11 Sal 14 Sun I 4 Kenmere ports, lervka. used washers PS 0417 M O O NEY APP LIAN C ES R atlin high bock Sola and re dinar Good Candltlonl 1U0 or best otter P I 1X0 Itgt 14' Bow rider, with 118) 48 Horse Mercury motor. Coll after 4 PM. its M il Truck 1929 F 199 Far* 33988 _________ W-9M3._________ 33 D o d g a W in d o w V a n Automatic. 318. air. powar ■t9#rlng/brakag. Captain* chair*, roof vant alaap* hap. cuafomliad tlntad window*, naw braka*. wirad p/c. hitch. 13000 OBO 339 *998 217— Garage Sales A T T N i D E A LE R S O N LY Rafail Store will sail cloaeoult on shoes and Ladles apparel Buy lot Phone P7 447S ^ ^ _ _ j^aavaMassa2a_^^_^ 243— Junk Cars 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Ceneaft. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks P ) 8577 T P SS04 Paying CASH far Aluminum. Cons. Copper. Brest. Laod. N aw spapar. G lass. G old. Silver Kokomo Tool, t i l W 1st t S 00 Sal 11 P ) I loo B UY JU N K CARS b TR UCKS From Sit fo SM or mort Coll P I 14)4 TO 4)17 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk b Used cars.trucks b heavy equipment p ) 5tSO WE PAY TOP DO LLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U TO P AR TS I*) 4X1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S W E ET DREAMS 1 Bdrm., I balk hama In Rsadilda Park. Has asfra Sat. calling Ians, aal In kltclwn. laiga wltilify , fruit Iraat. naw raal nlcaly daesratad 111 SOS W ILL B U ILO TO t U IT I YOUR LO T OR O U R lt EXCLU S IVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A LL TO O A Y I Ohre 54c par pound I M il Marquette Ava.. laniard CONSULT OUR ONE OF A KIN D En|ay paaca and quiaf. 1 bdrm.. I bath makile hama an 1 acras Eal In kltclwn. cant hast and air. hartat welcome l i l ies C O l V 1 bdrm , 1 bath stucco Spanish hama liraplaca. built brsaklait iwak. french dears, utility and warksbap. citrus Iraas. many sstrst. S4S.S00. Water Bad I yr old with mlr rowed headboard King titedl 1X8 firm 574 IPX____________ W HY PAY M O R I7 T V 't Appliances Furniture Bad Soft complata W4 t l TH E U5EO STORE Coma In and Saa a 111 t . tnd It. 511-4451 a WILSON M A IE R F U R N ITU R E 511115 E FIR S T ST P I X77 117— Sporting Goods JU S T STARTIM O O FF 1 Bdrm., I bath hams In Wynnwaad. new raal. scraanad parch, aal In kitchen, fenced yard, waad lla a rs. S a n a Is In escelten! candilwn sas.aaa W A TE R F R O N T P R O P ER TY 1 B drm ., I batb hama In Geneva Hama an canal with beat mater, shad. Hast and furntfurs far anly lit.M S Call today far details 221— Good Things lo Eat COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Zenith 15" Console color ftltyl slon Original price over 1700 Balance due Use 00 or taka over payments TO par mo Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Free homa trial. No obligation Call M l 5X4 _________ Day or night_________ Good Used Talav moni US Up M ILLE R S X I I Orlando Dr I P 0M7 a R E N T TO O W N a Color T V * , stereos, washers, dryers, rafrlgarafor. trailers, fumltura. video recorders Special III walks rani !W Alternative TV b Appl Rentals Zayras Shopping Canter P HQ Q t I's acres near Sanford toned a g ric u ltu ra l. Parfact far c o u n t r y h o m a . h a r a s i, n u rs e ry L a n d m a y ba divided 554.500 Ownar fInane Ing Csntury II. Juna Porjlg Ratify. Rtailor )77 44fl W A N TE D lo boa Herald to d FI 111— Appliances / Furniture 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo 151— Investment Property / Sale VoHayball a 4 A crt Laka on Proparty a N Ight Patrol 7 Dayt a Wk O P E N 7 DAYSAW EEK I MOW 1st St In Sanford H I 4H0 or Orlando 445 04X Equal Opportunity Housing Un fumlthad Apartmant For Rant Largo rooms 1715 par month 477 440 1 I A 1 Bdrm , alto air conditional afflclancy No pals 171 waak. 1700 dap Call H I 4107 41P M _________411 P4lmtlto_________ I Bdrm . W4ll to wall carpal. Cant. Haal and air. balcony, flraplact. convanlant to downtown 1710 month H I I f l l o r l l l 1441 141— Home* For Sale Tutsdby. Aug. 21. 1544— SB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1 Accounting * Tax Service For Smell businesses Monthly computerlied ttnenclel slat foment Quarterly returns P S O fX Ask for Frank III, C le a n in g S a r v lc a H o m a R a p a ir a Masonry Carpal Cleaning Living roam, dining room and Hell T O M. Sofaandcholr.tU TO U M NO JOB TOO SMALL Homa repairs and remodeling U years eiper lance Coil TO S44S Corn rite Stucco- Mesaary Free la t - Jabs locga A small 54yrt. FM. Bap,- TO-Ofgf D H Ruby Concrete Floors. Footers. Stem wells Drive. Palios. Walks m SIM D o m a s tlc Additions * Remodeling Will core Mr elderly parson In my homo )4 hrt a day T O 54)7 >4 yr. Flo. Eip.-Free Estimates Jabs Small/ Large 1P-X4* G o n o ra l S t r v lc o s Rtmodglifil Spgcitiitt Wa handle the whole boll af waa I . L UNK CONST. 322 7029 ^_^lnonclnjAvallobj^__ A ir Conditioning * Moating Air Cendmenlng b Rotrlgerattoi Service All Makes Reasonable rates DON S S ER VIC E EXISTS AIR C O N D ITIO N IN O SERVICE Law rafts P I 7 X 7 __________ "Puff "Puff ''Putr' Buy or Sail Goff or Booling Hams with Harold Want Ads Alum inum Siding* Screened Rooms Cootnoy's Carpal Dry Cleaning o a HOST M E TH O D o o TO 1441 Free Brochure b EIts Handy M an Bap. Handyman. Raf RellebM. Free E ll meal any MR. Boat Rates M l *1)1. Coll Anytime HANDYM AN RoetanebM rafts Small Jabs. Call after 5 PM SZ74X4 You art Dollars ahead when you pul wont ode So work! J A R Janitor al Sorvka CampMM cammarkal and real denial service. U4 IIM L a n d d a a rin g CARUTHER S TRUCKIMO F III dirt and land cMor Ing M7 SOM O E N E V A LANOCLEARINO Lot and Lend (leering. fill dirt, and hauling Coll I X STX or I X 575) LJLNOCLEARIMO F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE 777 M U H a a ith a B a a u ty L a w n S o r v ic a TOW ER'S B E A U TY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook SfSE lstSI M )P *> C b O LAW N SERVICE o Mow Edge-Trim Haul o Conlocl Cecil M l 4185 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing MO SOTS H o rn * Im p r o v a m a n t RissadalMg AM Typos! No Job Too Smell 1 Use bunded Ins U yrt Eip/Froo Ett/Rtl M ) 7154 after 4 H o rn # R o p a lrs P AR A M O U N T A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, over hongs, screened rooms. screen repair!, carport Complete Aluminum service Free written estimates. All work guar an lead U l sots J a n it o r i a l S a r v ic o s O HANDY SANDY b Homo MtMMhtaca b Repairs No Jab lea big ar Ma small E Metrical, dish washers, plumbing, dryort/woshors ................... TO-TO*................— Mainfananca al all types Car panfry, painting, plumbing b electric TO 4BM LA WNS MOW E D * TR IM M B D. Free 1 slime M il 1 T O IT U or S ) SU0 Super Trim TaddbMfts Res. and Comm. Loam Service Mow. edge. trim, haul TO 1ft) W E CARE LAWN CARE All Photos X Lawn Servlet Proa E tl T7l 5tg4erTOIM 4 M a so n ry B E A L ConcroM ) men qualify operation PetMt. driveways Days M l TW E v o s M7 IMI Nursing Coro OUR R A TES AR E LOWER Lakeviea Nursing Center t i t E Second St . laniard TO 47*7 Painting C EN TR A L FLO R ID A NOME IM P R O VEM EN TS Painting Carpentry 14 Yaora T Post Control Roach Clean Out SM 71 Need a Mr mile Inspectionf ^oMTrewfTOSWJ^^^ PUstorin*/Dry Wall ITT o7” p!oaMrt!M herd com. simulated brkk PI5775 P lu m b in g PROP B tS M N A L o LICBNSBO I I yrt. asp. Free Bit. T ro t Sarvlca W ^ E iS E R V Tree treat Af) I M p m S744I4B JO HN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Deed free removal •rush hauling Free estimates Celt U I TOO �♦ r I t * » s » 18 - Evening H ifiM , tantsed, FI. B L O N D IE Tw—day. Aug. II, i m by Chic Young If You Watch Your Diet, You Can Splurge A Bit DEAR READER Paget's DEAR DR. LAMB — I never eat the recommended maximum of disease of the bone Is relatively 300 mg. of cholesterol In a day. rare and Its cause is not known. so would It be OK to have one It Is one of those diseases related glass of regular milk a day? to degeneration and regenera­ but others, as In your case. do. The pain does respond to some DEAR READER — The answer tion of bone, but the degenera­ depends on your cholesterol tion Is predominant. It ts often of the medicines used for arthri­ level. An Individual who has first diagnosed by X-rays taken tis — the anti-inflammatory optimal low levels of cholesterol, for some unrelated condition. m edicines such as Indocln. o p t i m a l r a t i o s o f “ g o o d The X-rays show the areas of These medicines do not stop the cholesterol" to total cholesterol dissolving bone and new bone progression of the disease. and optimal blood pressure need formation. The skull Is a favorite S e n d y o n r q u e stio n * to Ur. not be so concerned about his or place to see It. Many patients Lim b. P.O. Box 1551. R .u lto C Ily her diet. It Is the blood values of have no pain with the disease. S u tto n . X c w York. X Y IO O I!) cholesterol that correlate with fatty-cholesterol deposits In the arteries: If the blood levels are Answer to Previous Punle ACROSS 5 Indefinite in opt i mal , you al ready have order m m m \.V iiirjl |H i T o achieved your goal. I Cavity 6 Tell tales n n n n i n n n | In Y e s . If y o u l i m i t y o u r 6 Dttiraa 7 Yen n n c i n i □ n n iI n cholesterol and fat In other I I F B I_____ 8 Short □ □ □ □ o n □ □ □ □ □ □ foods, you can splurge a bit and 13 Pilots 9 Talks enjoy some of the foods that 14 Light 10 Big name in contain more cholesterol and 15 Entsrtain golf □ □ ____ saturated fat. An 8-ounce glass 16 “Auld Lang 12 Couch nm n of milk contains about 25 mg. of 13 Do not oxist c n □ □ cholesterol and 8 grams of fat. 17 Articla (cont) □ □ □ □ Half of Its fat Is saturated fat. But 19 Singar u P 8 f ' !- 1 18 Possessive for people who like to cat meat, Fitzgerald f t. T t ■ HI pronoun chicken and fish (which contain 20 Part of the o H E M [A l 21 Engage about 70 mg. o f cholesterol per aye 1 C T ■ 100 grams, or 3-and-a-half 23 Lyaergic acid 22 Buddies 24 Flap ounces), then It Is better to use diethylamida 33 Vast expanse 45 Solemn 25 Compass fortified skim milk, which con­ 24 M a o ____ 34 Unit of work 47 Agitate point tains no significant amounts of tung 36 Shoulder (Fr.) 50 Become 26 Superlative cholesterol. 27 Cuddle weary 38 Serve food suffix Another woman wrote to ask 29 Taka for 39 Macaw genus 51 License pletet 28 Dine me about eggs. She Is an granted 41 Sepulchers 52 Cheers ( S p ) 30 American 82-year-old "seml-vegetarlan." 31 Fail in duty 42 Engine sound 54 Rent out Indian and she wanted to know If she 35 Actreta Davit 56 Ampere 43 Italian 32 College 35 One or the could eat more than three eggs a (abbr.) volcano degree (abbr.) other week. The answer Is the same: An Individual with optimal low 37 Run away 4 7 4 4 10 1 a 3 4 4 _______ cholesterol levels does not need 4 0 Hammartkjold 11 to be so restrictive, but It Is «a ia Important to keep track of those 41 Naw Deal 14 11 levels to be sure they don't get high If you do Indulge. A single 14 egg yolk contains about 225 mg. 46 Raw matarialt 14 ” 48 Type of cross of cholesterol. 10 n I have Included how to choose 49 Actor Kruger " • 53 Mark with foods for your low-fat, low24 ai 24 spots cholesterol diet In The Health " " Letter 15-4. Diet to Prevent 65 Formed like 24 30 31 ia 33 34 lips Heart Attacks and Strokes. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 57 More ossified 24 34 woman. 62. and In the past year 58 Come out ai 34 40 I have experienced bad back 59 Intelligent pain. A bone scan showed that I 60 Printing 41 4a 41 machine have Paget's disease of my skull, ° pelvic area and spine. My doctor 44 10 11 •2 *7 DOW N said there Is no known cure for '• It. 14 13 i t •4 Experiment Could you give me any In­ rooms formation on this? Is there any 17 •1 Unsightly medication to relieve the pain or My (Ger.) 14 40 slow up the disease's pro­ Record gression? □ TH E B O R N LO SER by Art San tom □ □ nnn V > OR « 5 T |,bb" ■ ■ ■ EE K A M E E K by Howl* Schneidsr L ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■" NORTH 4QSII vest WIN A T BRIDGE I ti ll ♦ lot MR. M E N A N D LITTLE M IS S by Hargrtavts A Sahara By Jamea Jacoby Here In Dallas I've been play­ ing a little rubber bridge. I was skeptical about any material for the bridge column turning up. but suddenly somebody dealt the diagramed cards. Against four spades. West led a singleton heart. East won the ace and returned the Jack. After ruffing. West trusted his partner's Jack to be requesting a diamond lead. He played a low diamond, won by the king, and another heart back set the contract. What this deal tells us Is that sometimes scientific bidding Is for the birds. Let North simply bid three spades In response to the opening bid. South will cany on to four and West will cer­ tainly lead the singleton heart. Without South's heart bid. East may not be so certain that the heart lead Is a singleton and he m ay c a r e l e s s l y shi f t to a diamond. Even If he returns the Jack of hearts. West may be afraid to underlead the diamond ace and the contract will still be made. As the bidding actually did occur, the right defense was easy to find. The moral of the story? Get to you r final contract quickly, without Informing the opponents about the distribution In the concealed hand. WfcST ♦ TS 4AKQ1 EAST ♦ IS 4 A J I0S1 «A tllll ♦ KJ74 47*51 ♦ J4 SOUTH ♦ AK J 10« VKQ7I f t ♦0 ♦ l OI I Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Writ Nerth Eait Sealb 14 Pan 24 24 Pan Pan 14 Pan 14 Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: V* HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERN EST LIBRARY by Bob Thavaa 1 5 W6 ID HAVE tooff ON MAGIC, BuT THET I W P lW P & x p iN S . 8 ta G A R F IE L D by Jim Davit WISH THE V P A LL M £ p v w R EAL NAM E 182X POMMY YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUST29. 1984 A mor e Independent and self-sufficient you will emerge this coming year. You'll do quite well with ventures or enterprises you create or personally direct. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Family members will sense that something Is bugging you today, yet they'll be unaware of the cause. Chances are you might not even know yourself. The arras In which you'll be the luckiest In the year ahead are revealed In your Astro-Graph predictions for the coming year. To get yours, mall 81 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In­ stead of looking for the good In others today, you might be too keenly aware of their shortcom­ ings and create complications where none need exist. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try not to press friends to repay favors today. What you request may be small, but they could find your approach Irritating. discussions until tomorrow? ARIK8 (March 21-Aprll 19) If you fall to take your work seriously today, you're sure to arouse the Ire of the boss. Don't goof off or spend too much time at the watercooler. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) In order to get your way today, you may come on too It's extremely Important that strong with associates. You'll you be patient In your commer­ accomplish your objectives, but cial dealings today. Hasty or you won’t receive a standing Impulsive actions could cost you money, as well as time. ovation. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. One way to create an unpleasant 19) Do not press your views or atmosphere at home today Is to opinions on your friends today. hand out directives to everyone T h e y may a gree wi th you while doing nothing yourself. externally, but Internally they CANCKR (June 21-July 22) will be seething. Sometimes It's better to call In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) exDerts. rather than attempl A friend may ask your opinion di f f i cul t h ou seh old rep airs about something today, but yourself. Keep this In mind don't take It as an Invitation to today If something needs men­ be too candid. He wants approv­ ding. al, not criticism. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'd PUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) It better be prepared to Justify any Isn't likely that you and your expenditures you make today If mate will be In agreement when you are operating on an expense It comes to money Issues today, account or using household so why not postpone any such funds. A N N IE .T U M B L E W E E D S HI. StfBeiSl WAMA WATCH M E fR A C T lC P M V Wt[P CA LLS ? i by T. K. Ryan by Leonard Starr .BUT J HAVE MXJR CO. M U MAE IMPORTANT TOUR DUTIES RE­ DUTIES NEflfc ASSIGNED ENSIGN. SR/ THIS IS A PRIORITY MISSION. - BUT I'M NOT EAW*V PtHLSTOl/ 9000 WITH 1 1 RECOMMENCED Child r en . ■■ you for t « s ASSIGNMENT/. debating y o u orders with AN ADMIRAL IS MC/lfLY STARR. Raving madness, bucking j r . ' ■V v T f i .l <w t-ectw. % m i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 28, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 28, 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 28, 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/299810f0442fce5d7d39fcba6aadac85.pdf 98aae1e0c51b860bf4a37f3ac4b92bfa PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 5 -M o n d a y, August 27, 1984-Sanford. Florida 32772 1657 Evening H e r a ld -(U S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Masked Bandit Robs Store It was a dirty trick and no treat when a bandU wearing a Hal* loween mask and white gloves brandished a pistol and robbed a Sanford Handy W ay store, m aking his getaway In the store's clerk car. Clerk Alice Elizabeth Scott reported to Seminole County s h e r iff's dep u ties that the gunman entered the store, state Road 46 at Orange Street, about 9:35 a.m. Sunday and threat* ened her with a small, blue handgun. The robber, wearing a mask of an old man. reportedly said. "1 don't want the money out of the register, lady. I know you have the keys and combination to the Second, But Proud safe. Open It! I’m not fooling around. Do It now. I'm In a hurry.'* Ms. Scott followed the bandit's in stru ction s and a fter she handed over a bank bag con* talnlng an undisclosed amount of cash the man demanded the keys to her 1978 Mustang, deputies report. C heering fans and banners helped ease the pain of defeat for the A ltam o n te Springs A ll Stars Sunday when they re­ turned hom e fro m the Little L e a g u e W o r l d S e rie s In W illia m sp o rt, Pa. T h e team lost to Seoul, K o re a 6*2. Shown here at O rla n d o In ­ ternational A irp o rt are p it­ ching coach G re g E b b e rt and some m e m be rs of the team . Details In SPORTS, page 6A. The robber fled In Ms Scott's car with a witness In pursuit. The witness, who deputies had not Identified, apparently lost track of the bandit. Ms. Scott's car was found abandoned on Orange Street near North Street shortly after the robbery, ac­ cording to a sheriff*s report. Herald Photo by Sam Cook P o o p s . .. School's Open Math Fix Brings Up Tax Rate No Mishaps; Enrollment Record Seen No mishaps were reported today as an expected record 38.564 students trekked back to school to start the 1984-85 season of reading, writing and arithmetic. Of students attending 4Or schools throughout Seminole County. 21.000 were trans­ ported on 215 buses that trav­ elled an estim ated 15.000 miles, according to Richard Wells, director of transporta­ tion for the Seminole County School district. While an exact countywide figure for enrollment was not available early today, school officials said enrollment Is growing at a rate of approxi­ mately 1,000 new pupils per year. Opening enrollment at Sanford Middle School was up over last year, according to Karen Coleman, coordinator of c o m m u n ity re la tio n s and public Inform ation for the school board. She said opening enrollment at the middle school was 907 students. 14 more than last year, and It Is expected to climb to 980 during the school season based upon projected growth In the area. ■'We're off to a good start. It See SCHOOL, page BA HoraM Photo by Tammy Vmeant Shedding a tra u m a tic tear d u rin g the first day of school Is To d d K lrk m a n . 5, w ho started kin d erga rten today at H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry School In Sanford. Te a c h e r F ra n H a u p tko rn lends K lrk m a n a cornfortlng hand. District 5 Contenders On Low Budgets The three candidates for the district 5 seat on the Seminole County Commission are running low-budget campaigns. Incumbent Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff has loaned his cam­ paign 9 1.500 and spent only the $ 1.323.30 for his qualifying fee. Meanwhile, his opponents. A lfre d D eL a ttib ea u d iere. a county building Inspector, and Sam Black. Sanford business­ man. are vying for the Democrat­ ic nomination In the Sept. 4 Democratic Primary. In the November general elec­ tion . the w in n er w ill face Klrchhoff. the senior member of the county commission, com­ pleting hts second four-year term In o f f i c e . K lr c h h o ff. a stockbroker. Is listed among the • 10 contributors to Black's campaign. The largest contributor to Black's cam paign Is Expert Roofing of Sanford while DeLattlbeaudlere's largest contribu­ tions are for 9100 each from s e v e ra l su p p orters. DeLattlbcaudiere loaned his campaign B ill K lr c h h o ff D e L a t t ib e a u d ie r e • 1.400. Black's contributions total •2.309 76 whllr he has spent • 1.575.36. DeLattibeaudiere has received •3.298.15 in contribu­ tions and spent •1.731.37. By contrast, district 1 Com­ missioner Barbara Christensen has amassed 938.125 for her re-election bid; district 3 Com­ missioner Robert G. "B u d " F e a th e r. 9 1 4 .8 8 0 and his challenger. Fred Streetman. •30.187. Contributors to the Black campaign and amounts given arc: S a m B la c k • m o — E iport (tooling Vonlord • U ' l - Dovid Block Lincoln. 0*1 • U I O - Bornlct Block. PMIodolphlo. Po • »)•©— S im and Mor » B lo c k. Sontord • 1100 St M ilttw o M B Church Son lord • 111- Now Ml Colvory Miuionory Church. Sontor d • m I I — Rov Androw Evont. Sanford • ISO W A S Inuottmonf Corp . F rone l> Otlvor. Son ford 0 UO I S - Now Ml Botha I M B Church. Dorothy Polk. Sanford • U S - Richard Doport. Lako Mary. Androw Kuti. Dorothy Norrik. lio n Mopo M B Church. Spoctrvm Induttrlot C orp. Joooph Watklnk. Environmental Mointo nanco. Santord, St John M B Church. Altamonte Springe • U O Henry Jones Altamonte Springt. Rev A Mr* Frank Willlamk. Horace Orr, Auto Clakk and Seat Cover Inc . Ocola Morgan. Slonely Dtkco. Santord • SIS— Joe 0 Anderkon. Long wood. Adcock and Adcock Cenktructlon Co . O . J C Ring ling. Gwendolyn N Nlema. E*ne Crawford Andy Adcock. Mildred Nolen. Dor Ik Wilton. Bill Klrchhott. Georgia Fudge. W Brookk. Karl Redmond. Jennifer Jonek. W Coleman. Rooaevelt Green. C B Wheeler, A Meagher. W Fottltt. L A. Wheeler, Thomat Agney, Mika Baklla. Julluk Ring ling. Santord. M ichael M ueller. Altamonte Springt. Ed Black. Olando. Rev Bennie L. Pape. Winter Park a U — Henry McGill. Wallace Sheppard. Santord 0 A S - Lucille Brown. Demptey Willlamk. M o rrell OeBoke. Santord; Annie Mae willlamk. Arthur L. Jackton. Lake Monroe o IS— RichardMellock. Santord e U - Lonnie Jenklnk. Song Swop Lee. Santord 0 SI— Rooeevelt'k. Levi Oenlt. Jemet B Lae. Curtla Black. Nadine Willlamk. Willie Warren. Minnie Focet. Brenda Southward. Henry Bryant, Santord DcLatllbeaudlere's contribu­ tors and amounts given arc: o S lop - Walter Motley. Zion Hope M B. Church. Celery City Lodge. Providence M 8 Church. SEEOCO. Evergreen Ledge. Emery Green. Santord 0 I l l t S - Allen Chapel A M E Church. Sanford o A id - J W Anderton. Herbert Cherry. Frenclt Oliver. Dr Calvin Col IInk. Walter Mote ley. Char let Boy klnt. Santord e A td - John Oenielt. Santord 0 AM tg M rt Emory Green o U S - Or Carroll Staples. Woodrow Pope. S «e DISTRICT 8. pags SA By Donna Estes assessed value of property, the Herald S ta ff W rite r city will receive the same H I Sanford property taxpayers million In real estate taxes In the won't be getting as big a lax 1984-85 fiscal year as during the break In the coming fiscal year p r e v io u s y e a r, plus som e as first believed by city officials $60,000 more from new conA mathematical error by Pro- structlon. perty Appraiser Bill Subcr's ofQn July 14. Knowles said he flee means that city taxpayers WU!1 totally surprised by Suber's will be paying a tax rale of 93.45 report that the city could reduce per *1.000 assessed valuation In nn property tax rate from 94.07 fiscal 1984-85 rather than the to *3.03. a *1.04 or 25 percent •3 .0 3 rate set by the city reduction over the previous year, commission In mid-July. The new *3.45 tax rale still He said then that he knew the represents a reduction over last city had had a lot of developyear's *4.07 per 91.000. ment. but he had no Idea It was City Manager W.E. " P e t e " as much as Suber's report said It Knowles was notined by Suber was. that a clerk In Ills office mlstakSuber said Friday he regretted enly punched an appraisal for a the error and so does the clerk parcel o f property Into the Involved. computer at a value of $66 The city commission at Its 7 million rather than the correct p m. meeting today ts expected *66.000. thus giving the city an to confirm the staff’s action In Incorrect taxable value of real changing the rate from 93.03 to property cltywlde. the correct 93.45. When the corrected taxable The commission will also be value was reported by Suber. notified officially at tonight's City Clerk and Finance Director meeting that the city's populaHenry Tamm was called back to Hon over the past year has city hall from vacation by climbed from to 26.759 from Knowles to compute a new tax 1983's 25,509. rate for the coming year to bring The Bureau of Economic and the city the same revenue from Business Research Population property taxes as last year, plus Program at the University of taxes from the city's *20 million Florida made the estimate of In new construction, as required Sanford's new population as of bylaw. April 1. 1984. Suber said Friday the only The bureau Is commissioned error In the taxable value of by the state to make annual property In the county con- estimates of population for all cemcd the city of Sanford. the cities and the counties In He said corrected figures of F lo r id a . It Is u p on t h e ir Sanford's taxable value have estimates that the state allocates been reported to the state. state revenue shartng money With the *3.45 per *1.000 each year to cities and counties. Man Jailed After Botched Fingerprint Analysis Suing JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A botched fingerprint analysis landed an 18-year-old In Jail where he caught hepatitis and prompted his discharge from the Air Force, a suit filed against the city of Jacksonville contends. Chris Hardison, now 21. Is seeking unspecified damages In excess of 95.000 for the twomonth 1982 Jail stay that followed his arrest In the Dec. 2 9 , 198 1 b u r g l a r y o f a Was Flight 007 Spying? Ex- Diplomat Calls For Probe WASHINGTON |UPI) - A re­ tired veteran diplomat who In­ vestigated the Incident for almost a year Is calling on Congress to determine whether the Korean Air Lines |et shot down by Ihc Soviet Union Sept. 1, 1983. was spying for the United States. John Keppel. who served In the U.S. Foreign Service between 1947 and 1969 and was Involved H e ra ld R a te s To R ise Sept. 1 Beginning Sept. 1 the sub­ Single copy sales of the scription rate for home delivery Evening Herald will be 25 cents and the cost of single copies of dally from the current 20 cents, the Evening Herald will be and the Sunday edition will go Increased slightly. from 35 cents to 50 cents. Home delivery will increase This becomes the first in­ to *1.10 weekly from the cur­ rent 91. while the monthly crease In home delivery rales home delivery charge will go to for the Evening Herald In four years. •4.75 from the present 94.25. In the botched attempt to cover up U.S. spy flights over the Soviet Union In I960 — after a U-2 spy plane was shot down and recovered by the Soviets — said his own probe has raised enough questions to warrant a congressional Investigation. Interviewed by telephone at his home In Essex. Conn.. Keppel said he began his private Investigation shortly after KAL Right 007. with 269 people aboard, was shot down because. "I didn't really believe the origi­ nal government story. "I'v e made some kind of a study of It." he said "The more I looked Into It. the more I thought there were grounds lor doing an Inquiry. It (llylng off course) had to be on purpose. The United States must have known about It In advance. "I hope to get Congress to take the darn thing on." Keppel. 67, said he found Indications the plane knowingly entered Soviet airspace on a spy mission. "T h ere Is a great deal of evidence that would suggest this. I'm not saying It Is con­ clusive." said the former diplo­ mat. who served In Moscow as second vice consul from 1947 to 1950 and as second secretary and consul from 1953 to 1955. One suspicious aspect, he said, was the CIA Involvement In delaying news of the downing, giving the United States time to prepare a statement. Keppel said the stalling tactic may have been learned from a bitter experience; when the gov­ ernment botched un attempt to cover up the shooting down of Gary Powers' U-2 spy plane over the Soviet Union. He says they learned: " I f you're going to do something, first follow It and then review all the evidence, step by step, before you open your trap.” At the time of the U-2 Incident. Keppel was In the State De­ p a r t m e n t 's b u re a u o f Intellegence and research on Ihc S o v ie t U nion and E astern Europe. " I wasn't cleared for the U-2. See FLIG H T 007, page 8 A Jacksonville apartment. Police said a lone fingerprint on a coffee mug at the crime scene matched Hardison's. The bu rglary charge was dropped after Robert Willis, a d efen se a tto rn e y h ired by Hardison's parents, contacted a fingerprint expert who said the coffee mug print could not |K>sslbly have belonged to the suspect. Another expert con­ firmed the mistake. Willis said. TODAY Action Raports.................. J A Around Tha Clock.............4A Brldgo..................................48 Calendar................... 28Clatslflods...................... 2,3B> Comic*.................................48: Crossword.......................... 48 Dear A bby...........................18 Daaths.................................IA D r. Lam b...........................4 8 Editorial............................. 4A Florida................................ 2A Horoscopa.................... 48 Hospital...................... 2A Nation.....................................2A •’ P«opla..................................18 • Sports.................................. 9,7A•’ Talavlslon...........................18 Weather............................. 2 A " W orld.................................. |A * �2A— Evtnlrtg Htrald, t i n M , FI. Monday, A m . 71. 1444 NATiON IN BRIEF End Forecast To Longest Health Care Strike In N. Y. NEW YORK (UPI) — A tentative contract agreement to end the longest health care strike In New York City’s history has been reached with both management and union otnclals predicting It would be ratified. Fifty-two thousand hospital and nursing home workers vo,p tonight on ratification of the contract tnat was reached Saturday night In an att-WMpt to»'-od the bUfatt' 44-day-old strike. If the contract Is approved as expected, workers were expected to return to work by Wednesday. The hospitals had threatened to begin hiring permanent replacements today If the striking orderlies, clerks, technicians, malntenence and food service workers did not return to work. The last barrier to a settlement fell when the hospital management agreed to allow all striking workers back on the payroll Including those arrested for violence. Mrs. Turner said. The proposed new contract calls for 5 percent wage Increases In each year of a two-year contract and alternate weekends off. From Christmas Freeze Citrus Groves May Never Recover ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - The 1983 Christmas freeze and the surge of Imported Brazilian orange juice have clobbered Florida's 92.5 billion citrus Industry so badly It may never regain world preemi­ nence. a business magazine reported. The two-day freeze that began Dec. 25, 1983 was the worst In nearly a century, turning many of the central Florida groves Into agricultural wastelands. Crop damage was reported In 60 of the state's 67 counties, and farmers In nine counties were made eligible for federal disaster loans. That damage will reduce citrus crops for 'it as damage from three other freezes In January 1977. January 1981 and January 1982 Is cutting citrus production today, according to a report in the Sep­ tember Issue of Florida Trend. Each time, the slack has been taken up by Latin American countries, most notably Brazil. Florida Trend reported that Sao Paulo, a sprawling Industrial city of 7 million people In Southern Brazil, has replaced Lakeland as the world's citrus capital. With 1 million acres of citrus trees all planted In the last 20 years. Brazil has recently displaced Florida as the leader In production of both oranges and orange Juice concentrate. United Press International Aides arc defending the White House decision to charge taxpayers for President Reagan's trip to Chicago to make a partisan address, but Walter Mondale says not paying for the swing out of campaign coffers was "very bad Judgment." Mondalc's criticism Sunday of how the trip was paid for followed by Just a day a demand by Common Cause, a liberal watchdog group, that the trip be charged to the Reagan campaign. Reagan stopped In Chicago Friday. Immediately follow­ ing the Republican National Convention, to address the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In hla speech, he attacked Mondale for opposing the MX missile and B-l bomber and backing a nuclear freere. The government pays for any trip Reagan takes If he goes on "ofTIclal business." His re-election campaign must pick up the tab If the trip Is judged political by the Federal Elections Commission. Hof Old Photo by J i t f M brunt Sons O f Beaches WASHINGTON (UPI) — A man whose car plowed Into a crowded bus stop, killing a family of five and two others outside the Washington Navy Yard, had been drinking and was on his way from a wedding reception to return the car to his brother, police say. The driver. Robert Williams. 41. Washington, was charged with seven counts of vehicular homicide, driving under the Influence of alcohol and reckless driving In Saturday's accident, police said. Police said Williams' car was speeding down the wrong side of M Street. Southeast, at about 6 .IS p.m. when It struck the median strip and jumped onto the sidewalk that runs beside the wall of the Navy Yard. The car traveled about 120 feet along the sidewalk before It plowed Into nine people waiting at a bus stop, flipped over and burst Into flames, police said. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Health Impact O f Toxic Metals In Oysters Examined By United Press International A slate study shows oysters harvested from Florida's waters contain traces of toxic metals. Including mercury and cadmium, but scientists say they're unsure whether the contamination poses any health hazard. The Department of Natural Resources plans to release a report next year on Its tests of oysters In the Apalachicola Day and Florida's 24 other approved harvesting areas. Two samples of oysters taken from Apalachicola waters contained 710 parts per billion and 340 parts per billion of cadmium, a metal which can damage the kidneys and nervous system In sufficient doses. Experts said they're not sure whether the minute concentrations dlcovered could present a health problem for oyster lovers. No standards for what are safe or unsafe levels of the metals In oysters currently exist. The metals probably occur naturally In coastal waters — with rains washing them down from eroded rocks and soils on the mainland, a report being drafted for the Department of Environmental Regulation says. RR Batteries Cause Concern TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Hundreds of discarded railroad crossing batteries that contain mercury and other toxic metals have been discovered along tracks and In canals, state environmental officials say. Each of more than 500 of the sealed mercury cell batteries that have been found so far contain enough of the heavy metal to contaminate 4 million gallons of water, said Leonard Carter, a Gainesville-based engineer with the Department of Environmental Regulation who first discov­ ered discarded batteries. Increasingly concerned DER officials will ask all of Florida's railroads to provide an accounting of batteries they have used In crossings, said Terry Cole, assistant DER secretary. Some growers are selling their ravaged grove land for real estate developments, dropping out of the agriculture Industry and further reducing the state s critrus yield, the magazine reported. To stem the tide of Imported Juice, the Florida Department of Citrus Is considering a radical restructuring of Its marketing program to differentiate orange Juice that Is processed and packaged according to Florida standards from Juice that ts not. Shuttle Countdown Begun For Wednesday Blastoff Who Should Pay For Trip? 7 Die In Bus Stop Crash When the 1984 crop figures are complete. Brazil will have produced almost 50 percent more oranges than freeze-stricken Florida, the magazine reported. W a yn e W a rd e n , left, a n d R ic h a rd B ra m e re l ta lk w ith re porters F r id a y d u rin g a protest of beach tolls at N ew S m y rn a Beach. T h e p a ir, both of D a yto n a Beach, w e re given a citation for d riv in g on the beach w ithout p a yin g the toll. W a rd e n and B ra m e re l a re leaders of the Sons of Beaches w h ich Is try in g to do a w a y w ith beach to llttta te w ld e . CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Countdown clocks at the Ken­ nedy Space C enter Sunday started ticking toward the shut­ tle Discovery's twice-aborted maiden launch Wednesday with Its six-member crew on hand and confident of success. "W e have the privilege of flying the first flight of the Discovery and If the Discovery turns out to be as good as the Challenger and the Columbia have been we're going to be In great shape." said astronaut Judy Resnlk. the second Ameri­ can woman to get a shuttle ride. Commander Henry Harisfleld and co-pllot Michael Coats. S t e v e n H a w l e y . R ic h a r d Mullane. Charles Walker and Ms. Resnlk arrived at the sprawling space center about 4:45 p.m. to begin final preparations for Dis­ covery's six-day mission. T h e 43-hou r cou n td ow n , which Includes 14 hours and 35 minutes o f built-in "h old s." began at 11 p.m. with the traditional call to stations at the shuttleport. If all goes well. Discovery will blast off at 8:35 a.m. Wednesday — Walker's 36th birthday — for a six-day mission to launch a record three communications satellites and conduct a variety of experiments. About 30 minutes after the countdown began, engineers planned to power up Discovery's electronic systems. The carefully orchestrated procedure slips Into high gear Tuesday night with preparations to begin filling the shuttle's huge apricot-colored external fuel tank. By 3 am . Wednesday, the tank should be filled with Its h a lf-m illio n -g a llo n load o f supcrcold liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen. The astronauts are scheduled to enter Discov­ ery's cabin about four hours later to await their groundshaking blastoff. Discovery's aborted launch In June forced mission planners to cancel the shuttle's second flight, also scheduled for Aug. 29. and to combine the payloads of the first two missions to minimize the Impact of the delay to the space agency’s paying customers. The first launch try June 25 ended In failure when a backup flight computer broke down and had to be replaced. The second attempt 24 hours later ended Just four seconds from liftoff when the shuttle's on board-computers ordered engine shutdown because of a balky fuel valve assembly In Engine No. 3. Thousands A w a it W ord O n Home Loans By Unitod Press latsrastloaal Winners of a slste-sponaored housing finance lottery will be notified by mall this this week and thousands are hoping for a share o f the $64 million low-interest mortgage program. The Florida Housing Finance Agency received applications for more than three times the amount available — $216.7 million — from more than 4.400 people. Lists of those likely to get the loans, uwarded at 10.99 percent Interest for 30 years, were produced Friday by a computer at the agency's Miami offices. They were mailed out and arc expected to arrive this week. "Wonderful. Unbelievably wonderful." said Valerie Nusbaum when she was told she made one of the lists. Ms. Nusbaum. a 24-year-old account analyst with Citicorp Savings In Dade County, said she plans to buy a condominium In the Miami suburb of Kendall. "W e were bombarded with paperwork for the past two weeks." said Carol Clriello. a J.l. Ktslak Mortgage Co. executive who coordinated the housing lottery. The machine that picked the winners ran Its programs twice, each time dropping 63 lists of names, two for each of the 63 Florida lenders that will distribute the money. The first set of winners were applicants from low-income brackets, who will get 40 percent of the money. Those selected In the first run are saaursd of a loan, as long as there la nothing wrong with their applications. The second set were assigned a priority by the computer and thq remaining money will go to them In descending order. Everyone who qualified for the program had and annual Income of $32.00 or less. "I had a feeling 1 was going to win the lottery," said Lydia Rodriguez. 54. "I'm very religious, so I went and applied and started to pray to God to give me this. Now I go to church to give thanks." Exact Cause Of Capote's Death Still Unknown LOS ANOELES (UPI) - A blood and tissue to determine lengthy autopsy on Truman what. If any. medication was In Capote turned up signs of Infec­ his bloodstream. Results are tion In his legs and evidence he expected In a week to 10 days. suffered epilepsy, but provided A private memorial service no conclusive Indication of what was scheduled for 11 a.m. killed the prize-winning author Tuesday at Westwood Village at age 59. Mortuary In West Los Angeles. Capote, a Jet setter whose Burial, also private, will follow. best-sellers Included "In Cold Capote died without finishing Blood" and "Breakfast at Tif­ "Answered Prayers.” a novel fany's." died In his sleep Satur­ day at the Del-Air mansion of about the rich he had been Joanne Carson, the ex-wlfe of TV writing for 20 years. He was host Johnny Carson. Hours working on the last chapter of earlier. Capote and friends had the book, which hr hoped would discussed plans for his 60th be the crowning achievement of his literary career. Just hours birthday party Sept. 30. before his death. Ms. Carson "Further testa need to be done said. before the cause of death can be Capote, who was bom In New e s t a b lis h e d ," B ill G old , a Orleans In 1924 to a former Miss spokesman for the coroner's office, said Sunday after com- Alabama beauty queen, became an overnight success with the pletloi of a four-hour autopsy. publication of "Other Voices. He said the In fection In Capote's legs might Indicate he Other Rooms" In 1948. In the died of phlebitis, but further tests would be needed before a determination could be made. Cerebral hemmorhage and heart attack were both ruled out as the cause of death. H i m * quotations provided by members ot C a p o te had a d m itte d to the Notional Association at lorwrlttos Doaton longtime problems with drugs aro representative Into* dealer price I at at and alcohol, and police said mid morning today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do net there were several prescription Include retail markup/markdann. Bid Ask drugs In the room where he died. Those drugs will be analyzed, Atlontlc Bonk........................ . ..........14 1410 B irn tH ............................. ....... 1410 1414 and authorities said they would FloOdo honor J4H also test samples of Capote's A Light....... ..... ..................... ......J4W years that followed he wrote the best-selling “ Breakfast at Tif­ fany's" and "In Cold Blood." The latter, about the murder of a Kansas fam ily by two men hanged for the crime, pioneered the style Capote called the "nonfiction novel." Capote often lectured at col­ leges and appeared on talk shows, ills whlny, sing-song voice and effeminate manner­ isms made him a favorite foil for Impersonators. But th e a u th o r w as no shrinking violet, evidenced by his barbed criticism of such peers as Norman Mailer and Gore Vidal. He said Mailer was "miscast In that rote of noveltst-fllmmaker" and called Vidal a "peripheral and mediocre novelist." He went through a period of writer's block after publishing STOCKS Ft*. Progrooo....... ..............4 1 * unchanged T roobam Voting*................................ t4* 11 M C A ..................._ ..................... 44 4444 Hugho* Vuggty........................■ unchanged M orriton'i............. ............ ................in* in M c a c s r s — - ........ - ......0*4 144* Plouoy................------...... V H no trad** Vtotty"*.------------------------------------>1* l»W Vouthoott Sank ______ 144k unchanged tun banks-------------------- ------------------- .144t 14*4 "In Cold Blood" In 1965. began drinking, and In 1977 told a college audience In Maryland that he was an alcoholic. He had homes on New York's Long Island and In Switzerland and California, but preferred New York City as a permanenthome. Ms. Carson said Capote "w as In great spirits" Friday night. On Saturday morning, he said he' felt tired and wanted to take a nap. she said. Ms. Carson found him uncon­ scious a few hours later when she tried to wake him. HOSPITAL NOTES Control f lorIdo Boglonol Hotgttol to harder A 0*414410444 Vomit# 0 . Frlton. 4ontord OI4CM ASOI4 Ido M 4mlth. 4enlord Ralph C . Room. OtOana Valor 14. Oort I and toby toy. 4*n*ard BIRTH4 Cindy Fags In. • baby toy. Doltano tender A 0*414410444 Charlotte A. Vykot. 4onlard Willis C. Weddagton. terderd Dominick J Totlllo. Orongo City DI4CHABOC4 Adrian L. Boyd. 4sn4ord Cindy J Fags In and bofey toy, Dottono E v e n in g H e ra ld WEATHER (U 4F 4 411 >4*1 NATIONAL IIF O R T i Lightning struck four people at the Minnesota State Fair as thunderstorms from the Midwest to the desert Southwest gener­ ated hail, heavy rain and winds to 85 mph. Oregon's dry spell was blamed for an Increase in rattlesnake bites. Scattered showers brought some relief Sunday to parched Corpus Chrtstl. Texas, but not enough to end water rationing Imposed Saturday when Lake Corpus Christ!, the city's only water supply, shrank to 41 percent of capacity. Households with one or two residents and those who liv e In apartm ents, m obile homes and duplexes will be limited to 6.000 gallons of water a month. Businesses must re­ duce their water use by ko percent from last year's levels. AB BA BE AD INOB (B 4a.|i temperature: 75; overnight low; 6 8 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 7 : barometric pressure: 30.16; rela­ tive h u m idity: 87 percent: winds: northeast at 7 mph; rain: .27 Inch; sunrise: 7 a.m.. sunset 7:53 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:03 a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; lows. 3:35 a.m.. 3:54 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. 9:55 a.m.. 10:22 p.m.; lows. 3:26 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:26 a.in.. 3:15 p.m.; lows. 9:21 a.m.. 9:58 p.m. BOATINO POBECABT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind northeast to east around 10 knots today and tonight then c u t to southeast Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Only a few showers or thun­ derstorms. A B B A POBECABT: Today partly cloudy with a 30 percent ch an ce o f a ftern oon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs around 90. Light easterly wind. Tonight widely scattered evening thun­ derstorms then mostly fair. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. EXTENDED FOBECABTi C h a n c e o f th u n d e r s to r m s through Thursday mainly over southern half of the slate. Lows near 70 north to near 80 extreme south. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. Monday. August 17, lf $4 Vol. 77. No. J PubluKod Dolly and Vwndoy. t i c t s l Voturdoy by T to 4onlord HoroW. IfK. MS N. Fronch A re .. Soobr*. f io n ; n . U cond C lo u Pottogo Po M ol Von lord. Flood# m i l Homo Dollyory: Woofc. I I 44; Month. 44.14; 4 Month*. 414.44; Year. 444.44.' •y M oll: Wooh 41.44; Month. 44.14; 4 Month*. 114 4*. Voor. 447 *4. Phono 11441 1111411. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. J7, 1 M 4 -JA Sanford Pair Nabbed In Attempted Car Radios Heist v .Two men accused of trying to steal the radios from three cars parked at Uncle Nick's Bar, 2605 Park Drive, Sanford. Saturday have been charged with burglar)* and grand theft and were being held in lieu of $10,000 bond each. Sanford police arrested David Curtis Long. 21. of *88 Sanford Court. SanfortT* at ■the police station at 3:50 a.m. Saturday. Long Implicated another suspect in the case, police report. Jon Merrill Knelllnger. 21. of P.O. Box 298, Sanford, was arrested at 5:50 a.m. Saturday, at Uncle Nick's Bar. HARE RAIDING A Sanford man told police someone raided his rabbit cages and took two rabbits. Joseph Hammock. 28. of 1113 W. 1st. said a long-haired Angora and light brown and black rabbit, worth a total of $5, were removed from their cages between noon Tuesday and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. DETECTOR THEFT .• Marilyn Schantlne. 48. of 110 Elderberry Lane. Longwood,' reported to sherlfTs deputies that a $250 radar detector was stolen from her car while It was parked In her garage Aug. 18 or 19. REALTY TRANSFERS Sibyl L. M.rbot to Sibyl L. Hefbot 1 Oregory A. Merbot. Lot 71. 81k E, H lllc m t StC. Qnt, 1100 Andon Croup of FI. to M kh— I D. Flrtl 1 Wl Angola A Pal 0 A vl» A Wf Mary Lou. Lot no . Sunrlaa U « Two D. U1.000 Andon Croup ol FI. to E e m ttl A. Brady III A Joanna F. Stoll.. Lot I K Sunrlia Un Two D. M l,*00 A -t Ball Bondt Etc. to Stovan Smith A Wt Karla. Lot 17. Blk A. Chartor Oak*. Un 1, 1100 , Doccato.lna Contlr to Stovan R. Shawtoy A Wl Patricia L , Lot I t Sabal Trail at Saba! Point, t l K J M Dorlt McDovltf A Hb. William F. to J Naal Wlaa Truitoo. Lot III. Crane* Root! Villa*. Guy M Matron A Wf Jill to Johanna Burl. Lot I I I Sunrlia Village Un. 1. **4,100 Jam** McCuMar to Stov. E. Patton A Wt Dabbla. Lot 70 Lafca Sylvan E lto . S44.IOO Larry J. Whltlto to Carol J. Graham, Lot 10* Country Club Vlllaga. Un Two, IM.*00 Sabal Point Prop. Inc. to Ralph M. Shatttor A Wl Edna M . Lot M Sabal Graan at Sabal Paint. IIJ4.K0 Contlanc* Patraa Pravadal to Canatanca Patraa. Lot It. Blk G. Sautallto Sat Two. I10S D a vid W allaca A J u lia la T ra y R. Thompaan A Patricia M ., A ST* of S HZ' ol Lot A ttoaa a r >M M . Smith »rd A/D. 11 oa T.O , Jona* Co to Community tlamoa Co., Lot 17. Door Run, Un. H A . IMS . Community I tom— Co. to Sandra 0 . Elm*. to n 7 .D a a rR u n .U n .n A .M a .S M . Win— ng Dov to David M. Albi*. Lata SI A t i. Blk C. Sanlando Spring* Laka Oak* toe . irfl.aoo •Lloyd Hama*. Inc. to Rebari R. Rlckal A Cynthia R. Graan. Lot U , Tuacawllla Rldga, 171*00 i Char tot Ktoinnhmldt A Lana to Marylynn L. Klalnichmldt. Lot «M Laka at tha Wood* Townhoutt Sac. Twolvo. *100 GCI Prep- to Barry E. Brun A Wt Sally A., Lott 41M. Incl Blk f. Towntlto of Garwva. 1711 to n s U S' A Sto of vacated allay. *4.000 I .Thor Homo Otllca, Inc. to Thom— F. La Blanc A Wl V. L— , Lot 10 Apple Valtoy Un. A *111.000 AMca L. Andarton to D— Handartan. W U ‘ Of S IM S ' ol Lot 17. Blthpam Plantation. 11M John J. Rodrlguoi A Wf Elton to Richard E. Spradllng, Lot I, Cluster F. Door Run Un. 7J, *47.000 Pulto Homo Cerp. to Lynndtl K. Slatdar A Wt Patrkla M . Lot i n Shedewbay Un. 1. Ph II. *70.(00 Wilbur 0. Watlbarry A Wt Judith to Jama* R. Bock. Lot 7. Blk C. Storting Park Un. 1, ti* 100 Jam— R. Back to Sab— tlana Attar— A Wf Sharon. Lot 7. Blk C. Starling Park Un. I, WIPE BEATEN A 27-year-old DeBary man has been released on $500 bond after being charged with spouse abuse for an alleged attack on his wife. Nona Yates reported to San­ ford police that when she and Betty Cordon arrived at Ms. Gordon's home at 2833 Grove Drive, Sanford, at about 9 p m. Thursday, her husband met her In the front yard and punched her with his fists and tried to choke her. Police report that Mrs. Yates had bruises on her throat and swollen lumps on her head. Carroll Wayne Yates was ar­ rested at Mrs. Gordon's house at 9:09 p.m. Thursday. He was also charged with resisting arrest w ith o u t v io le n c e a fte r he allegedly refused to enter a police patrol car. He Is scheduled to appear In court Sept. 9. PISTOL PACKERS A Winter' Park husband and wife have both been charged w ith c a r r y i n g c o n c e a le d weapons. The man was also charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon (brass knuckles) and grand theft, because the gun lawmen reportedly found In his pants pocket was stolen. Dick proctor Custom Homo* Inc. lo Franklin D. Clenti A Wl Jean T - Let 4* Wing held Rotary*. Ph. I. S71M# Kondrkk Garvin. Inc. A Ray P. tuft* A WF Dario to Ray F. Butt* A Wf Dart* B . Lat I I. Blk B. Sw— twetor Dak*. Sac. 17, HOB Murphy Builder*. Inc. to Clinton G. Tight A Wf Cynthia P.. Lai ** Woklva Club « * H . Sac. ASU7J00 Equitable Retoc. M OM . Carp, to David C. Morgan A Wt W. Sue. Lot U , Greenwood Lake*. Un. A S71.SM label Point Dov. to Daccetoslno Canatr. Carp. Let A label Trail at Sabal Point, SJ7JM Donna L. Krecun A Fred W Holton to Fred W. Holton. Lai 1*. Boi Aire Hill*. Un. One. S IM M . Folhtyoh F . Morgan »e Fathlyeh P . tytorgan, Un II. Shaaah. Sac. Two. IMP : Wm B. Brinson. Jr. A Wt Marilyn •• Wm. a. Brinson. Jr. A Wf Marilyn, le t IA Blk A. Laka Harney Share*. SIM ■Laurel BIW *. Inc. to Donald A. Layoff A tam m toJ Left. Let O . T lmborwood. STAMP A Fires ★ Cou rt s ★ P ol i ce Beat The pair were picked up In B u rdlnc's. A lta m on te Mall, Altamonte Springs, after a store employee reportedly spotted a handgun In the man's pocket and called police. Altamonte Springs police con­ fronted the man and found the pistol and a pair o f brass knuckles In his pocket, the officers repotted. The man allegedly told the ofTlcera his w ife w as a ls o c a r r y in g a handgun In her purse for pro­ tection. The woman was ordered to empty the purse and police report finding a small handgun, with four bullets In Its magazine, among her belongings. A computer check showed that the gun the man was carrying had been stolen June 15 In a burglary at 1168A Calc Del Ray, Casselberry, police report. Charged at 3:23 p.m. Wed­ nesday were Shirley Erlene Yeldell, 30. and Glenn Lee Yeldell, 30. both or 1400 Village Lane. They were being held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. BURGLARIES A THEFTS About $ 1,000 worth of lumber was stolen from W llkerson Lumber Co.. 400 Spring Ham­ mock Court. Longwood. between Aug. 6 and Tuesday, according to a report owner C.E. Britt filed with sheriffs deputies. Tw o microwave ovens worth a total of $900 were stolen from a construction site at The Village. Deer Run. Casselberry. The theft occurred Saturday, according to n sherlfTs report. Two outside tamps and a tile cutting tool with a combined value of $160 were taken from another building slle ul 105 Chapman Road. Oviedo. Thomas L. Bills told deputies the theft occurred between Aug. 15 and Sunday. A $400 range was stolen from a house being built by General Homes, Inc., of Winter Park, at 1586 Crossbeam Road. Winter Park. Monday. Peter Wagner. 34. o f 714 F lo r e o n B lv d ., A lta m o n te Springs, reported lo deputies that a $675 pool sweeper and other pool equipm ent were stolen from 305 Wild Olive Drive. Longwood. June 16. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Gilbert A. Richards. 54, of 221 Homewood Drive, was arrested Saturday morning after his car was Involved in an accident on county Road 46-A. west of San­ ford. —Joseph Burr Fine. 24. of 2853 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Seminole County. —Alda Nieto Gonzalez. 34, of 106 Lakewood Circle, Maitland, at 11:15 a.m. Friday, after she slopped her car In a through traffic lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 o n e m ile n o r th o f Maitland, and It was hit by another car. —Wanda Carlene Kearns. 34. of 360 S. Edgemon Drive. Winter Springs, at 1:15 a.m. Saturday.; after her car was Involved In a n : accident on Douglas Avc.. Alta­ monte Springs. —Michael Louis Taylor, 25. of Merritt Island, on at 2:58 a.m ., Saturday, after he drove from a l>arklng lot onto the median o f' sta ir Road 436. A ltam onte Springs and then , sped away, driving 65 mph In a 45 mph zone. —Timothy Allen Cable. 34. of. Orlando, at 3:22 a.m. Saturday, after his car failed lo maintain a single lane on state Road 434. Altamonte Springs. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded lo the following calls: Friday —6:32 p in.. 850 Grove Manor. Drive, vehicle fire. No fire, no! action. -6:41 p.m., 121 W 16th St..! rescue. A 70-year-old woman with chest (Kilns refused trans- port. Saturday —2:48 a.m., 25lh Street at Park Avc.. rescue. A 20-year-old mail hit head on dashlmard In trafficaccident, passed out. trans ported to hospital bv ambulance. ■ W E’LL RYY YOU U P TO *600TO REPLACE YOUR AILING AIR CONDITIONER. W ranca Hama*. Inc. la A . Edw ard Mpngham A Wt Karan t . , Lai 4*0 W u nwood Un. J, 4th Addn , *41.000 -John Brandt, J r . A Wf Patricia to Pator J. Mucous A Wt Derma. Lot *07 Wranwoed Un ]. 4th Ad*i., tas.no TN P Dav. Co. to HeMI J. Townsend. Let 14. Waadtand Acre*. *14.000 Sabal PeinI Prop- Inc. to Irwin J. Hlrtch A Wl Edna. Lat U . Sabal Groan at Sabal Paint. StS!.t00 -Lake Florence Prop Etc. to Laka Florence Prop- A Commonwealth Horn— Carp., Lot », Pelican Bay, SKM B Alfredo* Sumen— . atal. to Shatoah M. Hannah A Wt P *f«y B . Let* 17 A IA Blk A. Sanlando Spring* f r . *7. A Lot* H O A I S K B lk B .T r.1 7 .S S U M Jam— Blythe to Jam— M Blythe. Trwtoa. Lot M Midden Lake Villa*. Ph. I.H M * John F. Mlnkltor A Wl Margaret C. to Douglas J. Parti A Wl Margo C . pari of tot* 1-4 A Lot tl. Blk E. Sanlando Springs T r . « . S47JD0 Suburban Co— lal Corp to Sac H A U. D . Lot 1. Blk F , Washington Oak*. Sac One. SWO Richard E. Wabb A Wl Carolyn to Mormon Maodto A Wf Sandra. Lot 117. Myrtto Laka Hillt.|IA*M Lillie M— Devine Simms to Cynthia Halt. Lett I A A Blk 1, West Sanford Realty Co I/O. ti.000 Action Reports CONSTRUCTION THEFT Building materials and tools with a total value of $5,000 have been reported stolen from a construction trailer at Zayre Department Store. U.S. Highway 17 92. Fern Park. Edwurd H um pagr. 33. of Boynton Beach, supervisor of a construction project at Zayre reported the theft, which oc­ curred Aug. 14. to sheriffs deputies Friday. A witness re­ portedly saw a pickup iruck being loaded at that slle when the Items that belong In a Cleveland. Ohio, company were stolen, deputies report. HaEaLaRYOUR HOME. W ITH HOME ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION. 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 Wfctt-Wise contractors who will properly size and install a system in your home. And when the work is completed, we’ll make sure everything was done right. \bu won’t have to lift a finger, except to make a phone call or twa So if your energy-hungry air conditioning system is eating away at your budget, get some H.E.L.R for your home. From FPL. And for information about our other CashBack incentives, horn 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, Flonda Rower & Light, P.Q Box 02910Q Miami, Florida 33102. Call right now 1-800-821-7700. : Maaln* 0 . William ton A Hb, Georgs to t •— el Oil. Un. M Crane's Re— I Village. Sac. : Wingfield Dov. to William L. Sheumafcer A Lynn. Let t, Wingfield Re— rv*. Ph. It. z '.Thant— T . Tuck. Inc. to Use R Klein. Lal l). Blk D. Laka Harney Acrettoe. 1MA00 •Paul W. Brown A Wf Dorothy to Jam— C. Osus* A Wf Betty J . Bag 1 * ch H of SW car. ale.. Sac. i f l t k l W M We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. * • • w• - - �Evening Herald (USPS 4*1 310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA 32771 Area Code 305-32^-2611 or 831-9993 ' . Monday, August 27, 19*4—4A Waynt D. Doyls, Publiihfr Themis Gtordino, Managing Editor Mslvln Adkins, Advirtlslng Dlrictor Home Delivery Week. SI 00 Month M 25: 6 Months. •24.00; Year. MS 00 Bv Mall Week. SI 25: Month. S5 25: fl Months. S30 00; Year. S57 00 Keep Out Of ; The Greenhouse ► L '/ l, » t , Even non-scientists by now must have heard of the "greenhouse effect." It's the process by which carbon dioxide, mostly from . burning such fossil fuels as coal, traps heat radiating from the Earth and warm s the S globe. A federal study last year calculated that average global temperatures could In­ crease as much as 9 degrees Fahrenheit by 'A the year 2100. Even If those figures turn out to be on the ' high side, the Implications of a warming trend are alarming. Disruption of precipitation patterns, a rise In the sea level and possibly even droughts In Am erica’s agricultural heartland are some of the predicted effects. But climactic dislocations are not the only reasons to worry. Research under way at the University of Arizona and other Institutions suggests that carbon dioxide's natural ten­ dency to spur plant growth Is already having an effect. The growth rate of pines In the Western United States, for example have roughly doubled since the Industrializing push that began In the mid-19th century. Ecologists warn that If the trend spreads, some species will become more dominant while others could be wiped out. Insects and animals that depend on the vulnerable plants could also be threatened, thus weakening the stability of the ecosystem. There Is disagreement over the extent of the threat. Some agricultural scientists even look on higher carbon dioxide levels as a boon, since some crops will grow better and become more resistant to drought. But even those possibilities have a dark side: As other crops lose ground, agricultural economics, not to mention dietary patterns, will change. Those early hints of trouble underscore the urgency of national energy policies that will slow the release of carbon dioxide Into the atm osphere. A sensible com bination of strategies would expand energy conservation efforts, strictly enforce pollution controls and In crease the n a tio n 's c o m m itm e n t to non-fossll-fuel energy alternatives. Of course, It Is possible to assume op­ tim istically that the clim actic an d at­ mospheric disruptions will eventually correct themselves. But what If they don't? That prospect Is Its own best argum ent for prudence on the energy front. Test It Elsewhere ) ( V* I* -V* * The Navy and the state of Maryland have long had a close and friendly relationship, but on one Issue they are nearly at war. The Navy Is planning to build a huge new electromagnetic pulse test facility called Empress II In the middle of the southern r e a c h e s of the C h e s a p e a k e Bay. Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) Is an Intense radiowave surge produced by exploding nuclear bom bs that can overload and bum out electronic equipment. Since EMP can affect electronic gear hundreds of miles away from the explosion, the military has a very active program studying EMP and developing countermeasures against It. The Navy main­ tains that Its current EMP facility, Empress 1, Is too small and Is located near shallow water, : which prevents the testing of larger warships like aircraft carriers. Empress II, which would be put In the middle of Chesapeake, would ; ■ consist of a barge-mounted 130-foot-hlgh * antenna capable of zapping out 7 million volts. i However, Chesapeake Bay Is also one of the world's richest and most productive marine ecosystems, a fact that M aryland's Gov. ‘ Harry Hughes has been quick to point out. But the governor Is worried about more than lust softahelled crabs and the oyster beds. The Calvert Cliffs nuclear power plant Is also nearby and Gov. Hughes Is concerned that the Navy's environmental Impact statement understates the dangers. More than likely, the Navy does need a new EMP test facility, but surely there must be some place other than the Chesapeake Bay. The Navy should start looking around. j ■ BERRYS WORLD Y /. ■r i / ‘V c v o t * By Diane Petryk More health and living news tidbits have arrived from the Foundation For Chiropractic Education and Research In Arlington. Va. For Instance. I'm glad to discover that computers still can't compare with humans as far as com m unications skills are con ­ cerned. The foundation quotes psychol­ inguist B. A . M oskowitz; "T e n linguists working full time for len years to analyze the structure of the English language could not program a computer with the ability for language acquired by an average child In the first five years of life." T h e F ou ndation's publication Staying Well also notes: • /fa smart to exercise. Regular exercise can make you smarter as well as promoting your general phys­ ical well being (better heart rate, lower -blood pressure}, according tophyalcal education researchers at Purdue University. In a four-month study Involving 48 mlddlc-age men. It was found that regular exercisers lililL Bui. says a Colorado State Research team. Type A s are less likely to treat the symptoms or admit that their dally life was Interfered with. • Longer life. Congress's General Accounting Office has revealed that Americans who receive health care at home live longer, happier lives than those In Institutions. • FDA warning. Diets that provide less than 400 calories a day are physiologically unsound, the Food and Drug Administration warns. The FDA said even diets of up to 800 calories a day should not be used without proper supervision. •S a lt saving. " If you eat less salt, you'll want less salt." says the American Journal o f Clinical Nutri­ tion In good news for those on low -sodiu m d iets. A study by Philadelphia researchers found that their healthy volunteers grew to prefer low salt soups and crackers and were able to happily reduce their sodium Intake by 42 percent In a 5-month trial. DON G RAFF ROBERT WALTERS Red Sea Crisis Looking Ahead To 1988 DALLAS (NEA1 - Signs of the times st the Republican National Convention: — Rep. Jack F. Kemp, R-N.Y., au tograp h in g and distributing hundreds of free copies of his latest book to delegates lured to a party on his behalf. — New York businessman Lewis E. Lehrman, normally a hyperactive executive with a tight schedule, loitering at the rear of convention meeting rooms so he would be readily available for Impromptu Interviews with passing Journalists. — Sen. Robert J. Dole. R-Kan.. trying (without notable success) to be convincing when he Insisted that his assignment to room 1988 In one o f this city's posh hotels was "Just the luck of the draw." With the Republican Party's 1984 presidential and vice presidential ticket firmly established long before the convention opened here, the only political game In town was the maneuvering for position In pre­ paration for the 1988 presidential race. It was all quite subdued because none of the 1988 aspirants wanted to appear to be upstaging the r«nomination of President Reagan and Vice President George Bush, even though that was a purely ceremonial event. But the extraordinary pace of activities among those seeking to succeed Reagan left no doubt that the 1988 campaign Is well un­ derway even though the conclusion of the 1984 contest Is still more than two months away. No delegate at the convention here was more aware o f that phenomenon than New Hampshire Gov. John H. Sununu. whose state's flrst-ln-the-natlon prim ary Is a crucial battleground for presidential aspirants of both major parties. Rattling off the names of potential 1988 Republican contenders who have been making political pilgrim­ ages to his state for more than a year, Sununu suggested that the n e x t R e p u b lic a n p re s id e n tia l primary will be the moot highly organized In hla state’s history. That's because aspirants such as Dole, Bush and Sen. Howard 11. Baker Jr.. R-Tenn.. were active co n te n d e rs In the 1980 OOP primary. "They're able to build upon existing organizations rather than having to construct new ones." explained the governor. The list of potential candidates Includes at least a dozen names. In addition to those mentioned above, there are numerous "dark horses" such as Delaware Gov. Pierre S. "P e te " du Pont IV. ROBERT WAGMAN Tax-Hike Games DALLAS — If you pay • 1,000 In federal taxes this year and. next year — with the same Income — you psy •1.100. haa there been a tax In c re a s e ? It depends on whlrh political party you aak. The Democrats would say that your taxes have gone up. The Republicans are likely to say that they haven't and that Just because you're paying more doesn't necessarily mean there has been a tax Increase. According to the GOP. your higher tax bill might be due to a modernized tax code, tax-code reform, loophole-closing or base-broadening. You might also be the victim of a new luxury tax or of tax restructuring, tax simplification or revenue enhancement. It's a game of semantics — and some clarflcatlon Is In order, since taxation has become the No. 1 Issue In the Reagan-Mondale race. P resid en t Reagan has said, "There will be no tax Increase." and the Republican platform says, "W e categorically reject proposals to increase taxes." But both Reagan and the GOP define "tax Increase" narrowly — as an Increase In the rale at which personal Income Is taxed. (For example, the GOP platform states that “ we will continue our efforts to further reduce tax rates and now foresee no economic circumstances which would result In Increased taxation.") A taxpayer earning 830.000 might pay 22 perrenl In taxes this year: Reagan and the GOP oppose boostlng that rate to 24 percent next year on the same earned Income. They also oppose raising the tax rate If Inflation Increases that Income to 832.000 (a phenom­ enon known aa "bracket crcep"|. The OOP would eliminate this possibility through Indexing, which will take effect next year and which the Democrats oppose. But no one In the While House or the GOP rules out the chance that your tax bill could Increase due to new lax laws that might be pro­ posed next year. Following are some examples: - BROADENING THE BASE: This Is a popular concept: It means deriving new revenues from a wide range of taxpayers. For example, taxes might be levied on employees' fringe benefits, such as paid medical ca re, co m p a n y -p a id m ed icalinsurance prrmlums. free lunches and parking or other perks. It also might mean eliminating such de­ ductions as state and local taxes or Interest payments on charge cards. As Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., says, "These are tax changes, not tax Increases to Individuals" — al­ though he readily admits that the average American's tax tab would go up. The only deduction that the White House regards aa untouchable Is interest paym ents on primary homes (as opposed to secondary, or vacation, homesl. - LOOPHOLE CLOSING: This Is also called "tax-code reform." Un­ like base-broadening, It affects only the small percentage of taxpayers who can take advantage of loop­ holes. That's a strange business In the Red Sea. Not Just the mystery of the mines, but from the historical point of view — and fairly recent history at that — the response. The Egyptians couldn't be more gracious to the Americans. British and F ren ch c o m in g to th eir assistance, not only waiving Suez Canal fees for the anti-mine ships but showering flowers on the crews. The reception was very different 28 years ago come November. Then, the Egyptians fired back as British and French task forces sought to seize the canal. The British and French said they wanted lo Insulate the waterway from Ihe first Sinai war which Egypt and Israel were then waging. The real reason for their actions was retaliation for the seizure of the canal a few months earlier by Gamal Abdel Nasser. The United States was also deeply Involved — on Egypt's side, pre­ ssuring Its own allies to back off. But It could be argued that Ameri­ can policy had brought about the whole mesa. The abrupt withdrawal of an offer lo finance Egypt's Aswan l)um was Nasser's cue to seise the canal. The affair ended badly for all Involved (with the possible excep­ tion of the Israelis). The British and French had to withdraw. Suez proved to be their last gasp as Imperial powers. American policy makers got their way, but at the price of soured NATO relations for a time. The Egyptians moved Into the Soviet camp, a move which turned out to be less rewarding than anticipated. Least of all for the Soviets. They built the Egyptians their dam and were rewarded shortly after — after Nasser's death — by being kicked out as the Egyptians turned back to the West. So what has that got to do with the Red Sea mines? Well, we have the major partici­ pants In the Suez fiasco back In action again In much different circumstances — all on the same side In what might be called u constructive crisis. If such a thing Is possible. The mines are nasty, but damage remains minimal at this writing and the threat appears containable. No one wants to take credit for being the bad guy — not even the region’s most obvious candidates and usual volunteers. Iran and Libya. Further, the Western powers have been Invited in by the locals — the Saudis aa well as the Egyptians. JACK ANDERSON Terrorists And Chemical Weapons WASHINGTON - The gravest "d ea r and present danger” posed by chemical and biological weapons la not from aggressor nations, which are restrained by fear o f retaliation, but from terrorists or lunatics who d e c id e to use th es e h id eou s w ea p on s fo r b la c k m a il or to publicize their causes. A secret CIA "Special National intelligence Estimate," which had the concurrence o f eight other fe d e ra l In te llig e n c e a gen cies, expresses concern that the use of Ison gaa by the Soviets and the raqla (who got the ingredients from West German companies) "could influence the attitudes of terrorists toward use o f chemical and biologi­ cal weapons.” IS "H O W AB O U T GIVING US A LITTLE BRE/.K WITH THE OIL G LU T SITUATION!" Increased their cognitive skills signif­ icantly. Including their ability to do mathematics and cognitive reason­ ing. They also became more orga­ nized and systematic. Behind these results Is one theory that exercise may transport more blood and oxygen to the brain, providing It with more nutrients for better perfor­ mance. • A hairy talc. It's possible that beards and mustaches help prevent colds. A 40-year family practitioner reports that 70 percent of his male patients with heavy mustaches and more than 2-Inch beards seeme to be spared most viral and upper respira­ tory conditions — “ perhaps because the hairy growth acted as a repellent or filter of viruses and allergens. • Workaholic's woes. Type A peo­ ple — the hard-driving, achievement seeking "workaholics" are not only likely to have more heart disease problems, but. according to a new study, more colds and flu than their more tranquil Type B colleagues. The report, which was reviewed by my associate Dale Van Alta, points out that chemical-biological weapons are not yet popular among terrorists — probably because they're terrified o f them. But it warns that "one successful Incident Involving such (lethal) agents would significantly lower the threshold of restraint on their application by other terrorists." In fact, there have been isolated cases of these weapons being used by terrorists and others. In 1978, for example, a Palestinian group In­ jected cyanide Into citrus fruit exported by Israel. Huk guerrillas in the Philippines poisoned pineapples destined for export. In both cases, rapid and effective response to the discovery o f the poisoned fruit prevented fatalities. Similar incidents of "consumer terrorism" have been attributed to Individuals, like the culprit who Injected cyanide into pain-reliever capsules, and Ihe ex-convict In Australia who threatened to Infect herds with hoof-and-mouth disease last January. T h e lo w cost o f c h e m ic a lbiological weapons and their rela­ tively easy availability make them attractive to terrorists. And once they have overcome their fear of the weapons through training — by the Soviets, for example — terrorists will see the advantage of deadly agents that can be smuggled Into a target area virtually Immune from detection. While It costs hundreds of mil­ lions of dollars to build a nuclear bomb, any reasonably Intelligent biology or chemistry student can make a kilogram of deadly Type A botulln toxin for only 8400. ac­ cording to Pentagon consultant Joseph Douglass. He adds that with a forged research permit a terrorist could get anthrax germs by mall for •3 5. One supply house offers samples of five toxins — Including the probably lethal Ingredient of "yellow rain" — for less than • 100. A group o f experts told a United Nations panel In 1969 that "for a large-scale operation against a civil­ ian population, casualties might cost about 82,000 per square kilo­ meter with conventional weapons. •800 with nuclear weapons. 8600 with nerve-gas weapons and 81 with biological weapons." Inflation may have changed the figures, but not thr deadly bargain ratio. The United States Is wide open for terrorists with chemical-biological operations in mind. The only federal agency that monitors the sale of deadly pathogens Is the Agriculture Department. Universities and other research laboratories are poorly guarded, and the necessary knowl­ edge Is easy to gather. "Clandestine production of chem­ ical and biological weapons for a multiple-casualty attack generally raises no greater technical obstacles than does the clandestine produc­ tion o f ch em ical narcotics or heroin." the CIA report concludes. Among law enforcement agencies, the Secret Service la particularly aware o f the near-Impossibility of p r o te c tio n a g a in s t c h e m ic a lbiological attacks. In fact, an expert told the presidential bodyguards that he could stroll through the White House with a tour group and leave behind an undetectable poison that would kill all the Inhabitants of the Executive Mansion by the next morning. • ■% �Space Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. NOOPE M E D IC A L C L IN IC Moon Colony, Mining Proposed A t Workshop LA JOLLA. Calif. fUPI) - If the used as rocket fuel. United States makes the com* Also recom mended was a mltment. It could be colonizing study of the possibility of creat­ the moon and mining asteroids ing a moon base permanently In the next generation, a blue- manned by up to six scientists or hbbon panel of scientists said. astronauts. The 20 scientists gathered for In another study, Portland a 10*week space workshop at the Cement executives said small Sciipps Institution of Oceano­ scale testing should be con­ graphy and looked Into what ducted to see If lunar rock could may lie ahead of the space be used as cement to help build station planned for 1992. the projected moon base. Tuesday they submitted to the "Most of the recommended National Space and Aeronautics studies focus on learning how to Administration proposals for a use available space resources to manned moon base, extraction support space activities." said of oxygen from moon rocks for Dr. Stewart Nozcttr. manager of rocket fuel and the mining of advanced program s for the asteroids — all by the year 2010. California Space Institute and a They also recommended a U niversity o f C alifornia re­ manned expedition to Mars for searcher based at Scrlpps. sometime after 2010. "T h e main theme (of the T h e w orkshop, called " A workshop) was the serious need Technical Springboard to the To start to think about objectives 21st C en tu ry : A S tu dy o f after the spate station, their Space-based Resources." was options and economics. Many th e f ir s t s u c h g a t h e r in g recommendations concern (eco­ sponsored by the National nomically) modest research ef­ A eronau tics and Space A d ­ forts that can be done on earth." ministration since the decision Nozettesald. to place a space station In orbit Scientists said the space ef­ within the next eight years. forts are technologically feasible "One major focus Is a look at but would require a national extraction of liquid oxygen from commitment because of the cost. the rocks of the moon. It appears Another possibility discussed feasible." Dr. Mike Duke, chief of was a manned expedition to the Solar System Exploration Mars, possibly using the pro­ Division o f NASA's Johnson jected moon base as a stepping Space Center, said at a news slone. but that docs not fall conference. within the 2010 framework. The liquid oxygen would be Nozettc said. Orbiting Garage Sought STANFORD. Calif. (UPII - The next space station should have a "large garage" that could be used to service and repair satel­ lites orbiting the earth, advisers to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration say. One of the most Important uses of the planned U.S. manned space station should be to assemble and repair satellites and other space vehicles, the com m ittee, headed by Peter hanks, reported Wednesday. The space station should have a "large gurage" that could be used for service, assembly and repair of satellites orbiting the , earth, the committee reported. “ The garage could also be i. used to assemble spacecraft In space and serve as a berthing facility," the panel said. The Task Force on the Scien­ tific Uses o f Space Station con­ ducted a week-long meeting last week to formulate some pro­ posals for NASA. Among their conclusions was that the ability to carry nut repairs and service to space vehicles would make the space Monday, Aug. 17, 1H4— 3A station "commercially appeal­ ing." "W e should not sacrifice the station's ability to service — that's what It Is all about." said Wilbur Pritchard of Satellite Engineering and a consultant to NASA. A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H N O OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE P H Y S IC A L TH ERAPY, X RAYS A H O O D TESTS A V A ILA B LE M E D IC A L D O C T O R O N S T A F F 323-5763 HOURS M M-F M S A N FO R D . FLA. Sat. F R E E S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N * DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES I. Frequent Headache! J low Back or Hip Pain 3 Dinlnea! /v 'n** ol Sleep * Numbnest ol Hands or Feet 5 Nervoutne** 6 Neck Pain or Stiflne»» 7. Arm and Shouldor Pain fire preliminary cumulation does not include X Rays ot treatment Sanford Pain Control Clinic Or. Thomas Yandell, Chiropractic Physician *A\ u\u$l this % tm c« it frft 2017 French l i t 12 V S 7 6 ) Sanford Re-elect Judge Tom Waddell Hur*M Ptwto br Ttm m , Vlnctnt Free Ride Six ye ar-o ld K a rri Szabo, of 157 Plnecrest D riv e , Sanford, sits on her new b icycle w h ich she won In a d ra w in g at the Plaza Rocking C h a ir T h e a tre . T h e g iv e a w a y was part of a su m m e r p ro g ra m for kids sponsored b y Ihe theatre, J .C . P e n n e y ’s d e p a rtm e n t store, and the Evening Herald. C o n gra tu latin g M iss Szabo are P e n n ey's m anager B a rth Hodges, and Sharon Peters, theater m a n a ge r. Recognizing D epression The group also called for NASA to change Its design plans for two large orbiting platforms to accompany the space station. The group said several small modular platforms would be b e tte r su ited to s c ie n tific experiments. DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) - More than 15 million Americans may be suffering from depression without realizing It. preliminary results from three nationwide surveys Indic ate. Dr. William Zung. a Duke U n iv e rs ity M edteal C en ter High-ranking NASA official psychiatrist, said tire data tends Uurton Eil r Ison told the scien­ to support art earlier study at tists that the final decision will Duke In which hidden or masked depend on coat. The two large depression was diagnosed In 143 platforms planned by NASA o f 1.000 patients seen at the w o u ld c o s t an e s tim a te d medical center's Family Medi­ $800,000. The scientists gave no cine Clinic. Indication o f how expensive “ Clinical depression Is more their proposal would be. than a case of the blues." Zung Among their other recommen­ said. "Other symptoms may dations was for special facilities Include forgetfulness, a persis­ to house animals and Insects tent loss of appetite, I hr Inability used In experiments: and for a to sleep and constant fatigue or minimum of six researchers to restlessness." Zung said many people fall to be based on the station to carry make the connection between out experiments. such symptoms and clinical de­ pression, which doctors de­ termine from a set of guidelines. "Thut's why we speak of It as being hidden or masked." Zung said. "T h e patient senses that something Is wrong, but he doesn't know what. “ Most of us occasionally have Insomnia or feel llred, but we don't have these and other symptoms of depression over a lung period of time, and they don't occur In clusters." he said. "In certain cases, depression may be associated with a chemi­ cal Imbalance in (he brain or a change tn body chem istry," Znng said. “ Hcsearch Indicates that there are different kinds of depression, each requiring Its own specialized type of treat­ ment." His career is based on fairness, integrity and experience Waddell • low on the billot, but, first In Judicial experience Group I llth CJtcult VOTE September 4th Mayo Clinic Choses Florida For Expansion JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Of­ ficials of the world-famous Mayo Clinic say they have chosen Jacksonville for the first of two planned expansion clinics. The $10 million medical facili­ ty Is scheduled to open In middle or late 1986 on 140 acres of land donated to the Mayo Foundation by M rs . J .E . D a v is o f Jacksonville, officials said. An alde^jo Jacksonville Mayor Jake GodboTd said the facility could one day equal Its well-known p a re n t n otn p lcx b a sed In Rochester. Minn. "They say their goal ts to develop the Jacksonville facility to the point that this city becomes the medical center of the Southeast and possibly equal to the Rochester clinic." press aide Martha Barrett said. A second outreach clinic will be opened at a yet undisclosed location In Arizona. Ms. Barrett said. The Jacksonville clinic Ini­ tially will employ 20 to 30 M a y o - t r a ln e d p h y s ic ia n s specializing tn Internal medicine and surgery. Other speclulltles will be added later. Ms. Barrett said Mayo selected J a c k s o n v ille for Ihe clin ic because of rapid population growth and the city's central location In the Southeast. New Zealand Stays In Defense Pact WELLINGTON. New Zealand (UPI) — Prime Minister David Lan ge has rea ffirm ed New Zealand's commitment to the A N Z U S d e fe n s e pact w ith Australia and the United Slates despite his government's ban on visits by nuclear warships. Lange, whose Labor Party won July elections, has been under pressure from the Australian and U.S. governments to reverse his decision to refuse New Z e a la n d p o rt fa c ilit ie s to nuclear-powered or nucleararmed ships. “ 1 reiterate the intention of the Labor Government to remain In ANZUS. I affirm the breadth of the alliance. It Is not to be a code word for nuclear ship visits." Lange told United Presa In­ ternational. "In October, there will be a land and air exercise which will show other aspects of the alli­ ance. There Is an Inevitability about a defensive arrangement I n v o l v i n g A u s t r a lia . N ew Zealand and the United Slates." Lange said. Lange was asked to comment on the Republican Party cam­ paign platform which ommltted any reference to ANZUS al­ though 11praised other treaties. L a n ge said he could not comment, "because I have given an u ndertaking that I w ill engage tn serious talking with the United States Secretary of State George Shultz." He said he would meet Shultz In New York next month. Referring to the publishing of a nation-wide poll earlier this week which showed a majority of New Zealanders favored renegotiating the ANZUS treaty. Lange said: "Th e poll showed U was pru­ dent to talk to our friends In the United States and Australia and come to understandings with them." Former Conservative Prime Minister Sir Robert Muldoon, defeated in the national elec­ tions. said In Parliament today the Labor Governm ent was threatening the country's most Important alliance through Its nuclear warship ban. ri rs SAVE COOLING l HEATING DOL DOUARS ALL YEAR ROUND ND > TRAMS AMAZING! DEFERENT! On* tyit** took k b u b jour istin tarn* tHkitslIj tnd d«p*fl4*blt. W A LL T Tal. 1 1 1 4 I M tosz r A U a I YES! Please start a mail subscription for the I student below at the special rate of $47.25 J for the school year. A MAN O F PRINCIPLE A MAN O F BROAD EXPERIENCE A MAN T O 8ERVE JU STIC E CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT • GROUP ONE I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I Nftm t. Address City W hen you leave for college this full, m ake sure the Even­ ing Herald, y o u r hom etow n newspaper, goes w ith yo u . W e 'll send you six Issues a week for 9 m o n th s. S e p te m ­ ber th ro ugh M ay. Keep In touch w ith y o u r ho m e to w n friends, start y o u r su b scrip ­ tion now. Stats *!fi_ Psstslrttvl«n«ntrsqW r*nilm tll •utacrWtou t o » a M <• M u m . Mali Tot EVENINO HERALD P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford, FL. JJ771 Evening Herald Ph. 322-2611 �SPO R TS Altamonte: ‘We're Number 2' Radcliff's Hitting Dazzles V iew ers ; Koreans Use Speed To Tam e Nationals By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. - The ultimate dream came up a little short Saturday for the Alta* monte National League AllStars. But the memories of a second-place finish In the Little League World Series will last forever. Manager Jerrey Thurston was leery South Korea's speed prior to the championship game of the Little League World Series. And. the Far East Seoul. South K o re a n A ll- S t a r s s h o w e d Thurston that hla concern was genuine at Lamade Field before 35.000 fans. Utilizing their fast feet and some early-game control pro­ b le m s by s t a r t e r J im m y M u s s e lw h lte , the K o rean s pushed across four flrst-lnntng runs en route to a 6-2 victory over the Nationals to claim the championship. "Th eir speed was Just too I n l t l m l d a t l n g , " a d m itt e d Thurston about the flrst-Innlng u p risin g w hich forced the usually cool 12-year-olds Into a series to mistakes. “ We didn't have It today. We gave them that first Inning and then didn't have what It takes to come back." The Nationals did. neverthe­ less. come back Sunday night as the best team In the United States. They were greeted by a wildly-cheering crowd of 100 at th e O rla n d o In te rn a tio n a l Airport und then wlsked away by a police escort to Altamonte Springs. With their second-place finish, the Nationals became the third District 14 team to claim U.S. bragging rights for the summer. Manager Howard Mablc's Big League club finished third in the world and first In the U.S. Manager Ocne Letterto's Senior League team waa world champi­ on along with being the best In the U.S. "The boys Just did a great Job." said Crawford Saturday. "T h e y have nothing to be ashamed of. They Just had one bad Inning and that was the ballgame." The bag Inning was definitely the difference. After starting pitcher Dae-Ik Cho survived an error by hla first baseman to retire Altamonte In the top of the first, his speedy Korean team­ mates went to work In the bottom of the Inning. Musselwhlte tossed three balls to open the game, then hit Sang-Gee Min with this fourth pitch. A wild pitch moved Min to second before Choon-Seong Lee walked on a 3-and-2 pitch to put runners on first and second. Syung-Mln Song then tried to move the runners along with a bunt, but he popped It up and Musselwhlte pulled It In for the firs t ou t. H yok-D on Kwon follow ed with a sharply-hit groundball past third baseman Jamcy Wallace to score Min for a 1-0 lead. L e ft fie ld e r J e ff C on k lin charged the hit and gunned a throw to the plate, but It waa too late to catch Min as Lee and Kwon moved to second and third on the throw. Next, a passed ball scored Lee for a 2-0 lead as Kwon moved to third. Kwang-llyon Kim then singled Baseball I0UTM ru UIT * r IH flft f Aft J*Tt| « ) 1 • 1 WtgGssMfLcf 0vkta*Wl<4 l l 1 i ChowS«n|Uv ti 1 1 1 I Jill | I ••1 Imv Ifgrst* * )| t | HytttoKMAft l i l t KM.C 1 I t 1 JMirVrMM 2 • t • ft i • 11 S I I I ! in«t ** C-Umi* I I I ) ■fyfif M4fi« H 1 I 1 1 J»6Cjninn. If t i l l Da ItCM# 1111 Cw'Ctr'w <* I I I ! My9*gIf•&Lft p 1 1 1 1 JV’l* ft ) 1 1 1 T«V**Psrt ft 1 1 1 • ft 1 1 1 I T*f*H II 1 1 ) rath m ti too (•1- 2 SOUTH AM MX- t FAR EAIT G»rtw winning RSI-- Kwon I —Thi^tfon. Vtrltafe. Kwon DPioulh t LOB- South J. For Eail 1 JBRKklllf HR-RodcllH SF-K.W Kim to left center to chase home Kwon for a 3-0 lead. Consecutive wild pitches moved Kim to third w h e r e he s c o r e d w h e n Kyung-Won Kim brought him home wllh a long drive to center field for a 4-0 edge. Center fielder Chris KadctlfT played.the drive perfectly and unleased a strong throw to catcher Thurston, but Kim Just beat the sweeping tag as he dashed across home plate. The helter-skelter attack Is nothing knew, said Fnr East m an ager S e o n g -Y eo l Kw ag through an Interpreter. "Those are the tactics. Wc will always run," he said. "Speed Is very Important to our attack and we will take advantage o f every opportunity." After the disastrous beginning. Musselwhlte regained his com­ posure and showed the stufT that has made him one of the top h u r l e r s In t h e n a t i o n . M u sselw hlte. w ho co u ld n 't throw his curvcball for strikes In the first frame, went with more fastball In the second and third and handcuffed the Koreans. Musselwhlte struck out the first hitter In the second before Min reached on an Infield hit. L e e th en sent a s iz z lin g groundball to second baseman Greg James who snatched It up. tagged the runner going to second and rifled It to first nwlsby JimMnH A lta m o n te catche r J e r r y Th u rsto n , left, fin a lly ca ug ht Choon-Seong Lee In this run d o w n tor the out as th ird basem an Steve W asula pursues. T h is was one of the few tim e s A lta m o n te co u ld slo w d o w n the baseman Danny Albert to com­ plete the twin-killing to end the Inning. "A t first I was going to throw to (shortstop) Jason (Varttck)." said James. "But I knew that he Koreans as Seoul used their helter-skelter baserunning to post a 6-2 v ic to ry in the Little League W o rld Series cham p io n ship g am e S a tu rd a y. (Lee) was pretty fast so 1 tagged him (Min) Instead." The double play started a string of seven straight hitters that Musselwhlte would retire In order. In the third, he re­ discovered his curveball and retired the final two hitters on strikes after Song lined out to Wallace. Bee ALTAMONTE. Page 7A. Cheers G reet Heroes Ambrose: We've Got Our Gold And Silver Maybe the cheering will never stop. At least not for the Alta­ monte Little League program and Its success!uI teams. The Altamonte faithful wel­ comed home another champion S u n d a y n i g h t w h e n Its 12-year-old contingent returned to the Orlando International Airport from the Little League World Series In Williamsport, Pa. where It finished second to Seoul. South Korea. Despite the loss to the Koreans, the National League All-Stars claimed the U.S. title by finishing higher than any other American entry. "W e're got our gold and our silver medals." said a proud Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose who piloted a plane which took city commissioners Bob Reis, Altam onte Springs city c o m m lts lo n u r, w a ve s two Dudley Bates and Bob Rets to A m e ric a n flags over the head of m a n a g e r J e r r e y T h u rs to n Williamsport Saturday to wit­ d u rin g a reception for the N ational League A ll-S ta rs at ness the championship game. O rla n d o ’s International A irp o rt Sunday n ig h t. C ity C o m m is ­ "W e Just so very proud of these hnvA and thrlr narrnta for all the sioner Lee Constantine, left, |olns the celebration. Pell Will Resign After Season GAINESVILLE (UPII - University of Kluridu head football coach Charley Pell will resign after the upcoming season, a published report said today. The Independent Florida Alligator, un off-cumpus student newspaper, said Pell called his players together at 7:30 p.m. EDT Sunday and told them he would resign before the 1985 football season. He told them he would not seek a coaching Job elsewhere, the paper said. "No comment," Pell said. "I Just can't comment on that right now." Defensive coordinator Joe Klncs confirmed the contents of the meeting along with three football players who did not wish to be Identified, the paper said. Sources said Pell told hla team hr would resign after the last game Dec. I against Florida State University. Pell said a press conference would be held at 3:30 p.m. today. In the UPt pre-season poll Florida. 9-2-1 last year. Is ranked 18th. The Gators nine wins last year tied the school record for most wins In a season. , Florida defeated Iowa 14-6 In the Gator Bowl and ended the year ranked sixth. It was the first time In the school's history that a team finished the season ranked In the nation’s Too 10 . The Gators were unbeaten In seven straight games. Including a 28-3 win that marked the national champion Miami Hurricanes' only loss of the season. Pell's personal record Is 83-42-4. He has directed the Gators to 32 total wins over the last four years, tying a school record. MIAMI. AUBURN OPEN SEASON EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) To call tonight's Kickoff Classic u battle between Auburn's Bo Jackson a n d M ia m i's B c r n le K o s a r Is oversimplifying matters. Since Auburn Is ranked No. 1 and defending chatnplom Miami ts fourth. It's obvious that neither ts a one-man team. " I f It's going to be Bo Jackson against Bernle Kosar. then I hope It's a 100-yurd dash and not a football game." said Jackson, Auburn's AllAmerica running back. Still, the outcome o f the game should hinge on how well the Tigers' wishbone — led by Jackson — keeps — hard work they have put in. " I f the parents weren't so willing to give of themselves, these kids wouldn't be here. All the parents have followed the boy a around to every tourna­ ment. I don't know If any other league can say that." Altamonte Springs City Com­ m ission er Lee C on stan tin e echoed Ambrose's sentiments. "The dedication of these people (parents, players and fans) Is Just tremendous." said Constantine. "Little League has been a great outlet for these kids and parents. The parents have been able to watch their kids mature through this experience." Bates, who also attended the Senior League championship game, said the experience will be an everlasting one for the teams. “ It's Just a tremendous experi­ ence for these boys." said Bates. — Sam Cook By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Saturday's telecast o f the Lit­ tle League World Series title game was the first live broadcast of the game and there was no doubt that hundreds of Alta­ monte Springs followers we$e glued to their sets. A crowd of 200 Altamonte fans Jammed Minsky's restaurant In Altam onte Springs. " I t was w a ll-to -w a ll p e o p le ." said Longwood's Ray Orlando, one of the team 's top supporters, Minsky's was the meeting place for both the Altamonte Nationals and the Altamonte Seniors dur­ ing the tournament season. "It was a great time. It was definitely a World Series at­ m osphere.” said A ltam onte Springs city commissioner Lee Constantine. "Nobody got dis­ couraged. even after the first Inning. Everybody was proud of what both the Nationals and the Seniors had accomplished. Thejt were revelling In the success of the Altamonte Little League." The telecast gave the Alta­ monte Springs Little League program national exposure as Altamonte had the most suc­ cessful program In the world in 1084. Veteran announcer Curt Gowdy noted that not only did the Altamonte Springs Major League team make it to the World Series, but the Senior League team won it. The Majors wound up second in the world after dropping a 6-2 decision td South Korea Saturday. ‘ , Gowdy was Joined In the booth by former Baltimore Oriole man; ager Earl Weaver and former O riole pitch er Jim Palm er; Chris Radcllff was the stand­ out for Altamonte Saturday aa he drilled a double and a solo home run In three trips to the plate. Palmer said Radcllff. a left handed hitter, had the best swing of any player In the Little League World Series (Including all eight teams that started outy< Gowdy described the Altamonte' center fielder os a future major leaguer. i Weaver said that, even though' he Is Just 12-years-old, major! league scouts will try to keep up £ with Radcllffs progress through ;■ the years. > Gowdy, who was recently ln-> ducted Into the Baseball Hall oft Fame, also compared Altamonte • pitcher Jimmy Musselwhlte with! Palmer. "He has an overhand' motion Just like Palmer," Gowdy .'; said. Palmer agreed with Gowdy,f " e x c e p t fo r th e w a y h e t (Musselwhlte) looked In the first; Inning." Musselwhlte had his; problems In the first Inning,; giving up four runs. I Every Altamonte player got tot be on national television Salur-‘> day as each one Introduced f himself prior to the start of the! game. Not only did the players get on; the tube but many or their; parents got on also. Radcllffs; father, Frank, was Isolated dur-J Ing his son's last at bat and he; said. "Come on Chris, they can 't} catch It If you hit It out.” And; Radcllff carried out hla father's; wishes by drilling a home run t o ; left field. Gowdy also put the spotlight; on "D r." Nate James, father of; second baseman Greg Jam es.; G ow d y ca lled J am es A lta -; m on te's num ber one{ cheerleader. Jackson, Kosar Square Off College Football the ball out of the dungerous hands of quarterback Kosar. Both coaches are prepared to battle along those lines. Auburn's plan is to control the ball while Miami will test the Tigers' secondary. "W e've got to do some things to create problems for Kosar." Auburn Coach Pat Dye said. "I'd like to control the ball and keep Kosar on the bench.” Kosar spells trouble for Auburn when he's on the field. The poised sophomore completed 61 percent of his passes for 2.329 yards and 15 touchdowns lost year. He tacked on two more TDs and an Orange Bowlrecord 300 yards passing In the llurrlcunes' 31-30 win over Nebraska that clinched the national title. Miami also has Its entire offensive line back. The self-dubbed "B litz Busters" allowed Just 22 sacks a year ago. Despite having dangerous wide re­ ceivers In Eddie Brown and Stanley Shakespeare, new Miam i Coach I Jimmy Johnson Is worried about the Tigers' defensive backs. "They're strong in the secondary gnd I'd rather see them weak there because we're going to throw the ball." Johnson said. "It will be our strength against their strenghth." After their Jan. 2 upset of highlyfavored Nebraska, the Hurricanes won't be In awe of Auburn's No. 1 rating. "Miami has to be excited to play the No. 1 team." Dye said. "Last year, they beat the No. 1 team. Miami knows what It's like to be there and It means a lot more to be named No. 1 when they were." As successor to Howard Schncllenberger, Johnson will be on the spot early. The Hurricanes open with games against Auburn. No. 18 Florida and No. 10 Michigan within 12 days. "Last year people were saying wc didn't play anybody." Miami offensive tackle Dave Heffeman said. "S o If you're going to claim to be the best tn the country, you have to play the best." C h a r le y Pell r e f u s e d to c o m m e n t on a re p o rt th a t he has resigned. A news conference is scheduled for 3 o'clock today in G ainesville. Both Auburn and Miami had I l- | :. records last year and each returns a" solid nucleus from those teams. The Hurricanes are loaded on offense, with' defensive tackle Kevin Fagan anil corner backs Ken Calhoun and Reggie', Sutton back on defense. They'll have their hands full wl\h Jackson, who gained 1.213 yards and ran for 12 touchdowns last year.'"'. Jackson hopes to pick up where he left\ off last season, when he gained 803 . yards In the final five games. Jacksorifinished the regular season with 256. yards against Alabama, then gained • 130 In Auburn's 9-7 Sugar Bowl victory over Michigan. �t y p in g Hsrstd. Unterd FI. M iles Pay Off, Penick 5th By Chrla Flster Herald Sporta W riter Perennial state powerhouse Largo showed why it Is favored to win the 4A state title again this year by placing a pair of teams In the top 10i* Meanwhile, three Seminole County teams also placed In the top 10 at the Seminole Summertime Cross Country Jamboree Saturday at Seminole Communi­ ty College. Largo lost Its four top runners from Iasi year's state championship team, but the program Is so big and deep at Largo that II Is ranked number one again this year. Largo won the boys team race Saturday with 46 points compared to 125 for the second place team (a combination of Orlando Colonial and Oak Ridge runners). Largo's second team (five to a team) finished sixth with 175 points. Lake Mary, ranked seventh in the 4A preseason poll, finished fifth In the boys team race Saturday at 156. The Rams lost their top two runners from last year to graduation, but they have a number of standouts reluming from 1983 along with some promising newcomers. Matt Palumbo led the way for Lake Mary Saturday as the Rams' senior leader finished the three-mile course In 12th place at 16:36. Palumbo was followed in the lop five by senior Bobby Howard (21st at 17:05), unlor Ken Rohr (32nd at 17:26). senior Cross Country Harold Pitts (40th at 17:39) and senior John Amrhetn(51st at 17:55). Lake Mary's second five placed 16th In the team standings. Senior Chris Daporr led the second five with a lime of 18:53. good for 75th place. He was followed by freshman Eric Peterson (91st at 19:30). Junior -left Hale (107th at 20:24). freshman Peter Schoemann (133rd at 22:1 1 ) and sophomore Trae Nyman (141st at 23:02. John Ames, a senior, finished 146th at 24:30. Seminole High was without two of its top runners Saturday but the Tribe came in ninth In the team standings at 241. Junior Billy Penick, who put in a lot of miles over the summer, led the way for Seminole with a fifth place finish and a time of 15:59.4. Penick was followed with the top five by Junior Kelly Fnint |34lh at 17:27), sophomore Larry Cosby (37th at 17:34). Junior Kelvin Abney (69th at 18.35) and freshman John Hcrberger (96th at 19:43). Other times for Seminole included Junior Gary Barnett ( 102nd at 20 021 and freshman Ted Richardson (120th at 21:0 0 ). "Billy ran an outstanding race. " Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "He pul In a lol of work over the summer. ady H aw ks Run 2nd By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter It was a humid, rainy Saturlay at Seminole Community allege, but the overcast skies suld in no way dim the bright topes o f Seminole County's Crosscountry teams. Saturday's Seminole Sum­ mertime Cross Country Jamaree served as a tune up for the Upcoming cross country season, season In which Seminole lunty teams will look to move Uo the state spotlight. Lake Howell's Lady Silver lawks, ranked second In the 4A Ireseason poll, stood out as the flggest and the best Saturday (long the county's teams but emlnole High showed It is sut to make Its move In cross luntry. •Tampa Leto's Long Red Row. iked eighth in the preseason, in the girls team race Saturly with Lake Howell's number rte team taking second. Lake IN BRIEF BASEBALL ROUNDUP - S T A N D IN G S ■ l Pfl Gl King Boosts Bank Balance DENVER (UPI) — Betsy King's attitude has changed, and so has her bank balance. King, who went six years without a win on the LPGA tour, look the lead of a $200,000 LPGA tournament In Sunday's rain-delayed third round, then fired a 1-over-par 72 In the final round to seal the win. King finished at 3-under 281, one stroke bettem than MufTln SpencerDevlin, who finished strong with a 4-under 67 on the last round. across Its first run and first hit in the fourth Inning. Chrla Radcllft. who went 5-for-9 In the World Series, socked a double to right center to lead oft the frame. When Cho walked Musselwhite. manager Kwan abruptly pulled his starter. " If Cho continues to pitch, we will lose," said Kwan. "W e have three good pitchers on Ihla team, ao went with another one." That other one turned out to be Myong-Kwan Lee. Lee, who was clocked at 73 miles per hour, was the winning pitcher In W e d n e s d a y 's v ic t o r y o v e r Panama City. Panama on Wed­ nesday. L ee u sed th e h e s ita tio n windup that South Korea ts famous for. and after two pitches manager Thurston called time and told the umpire that the m otion co n stitu ted a balk because It was decievtng the batter. Home plate umpire Frank Rizzo didn't call a balk, but he did make Lee discontinue using the windup. With his new delivery. Lee M ill R g U) 14 M11 ID 1I>* V H ID n un c i i i g-VSH'l ■***» City 0*4* Utm Ws"t II II ai tn « I* 15 IJ M m i •1 If *7T l i * n vn v >1 4* f IS Mi IS u All. • L T r a * 4 1] fetoftAwf T« i m i 0*$*i UnutCityl Of**t LUi torn*1 Y$rt U Botkr* T r a * t ItarwwM I W is k iN t Ttsetl >an*MC*v 4 0 * 4 *1 >*nmn* Dnrerttl. U Mrn*» !**■«**• 110*4*1 Mm Y«r% f. See** I M iiiif i •ta n ( U Tam IDT) C*>*4* <•>*<$** m i «> M.i*ewM$ lU S M illlt J .I S ' * T ve r* (C*r4 * I) e* M m W i (VvwVwe*i)li! Cfcce* *141 el I jumi U r (SMilir I » » " I* " m i (Oet* l)T| * Uhtraa (Rementcl *11). * Mpr* Mr* Y$ri (Cev*r HI P 0 * me |lr« e f$ r I ll) . if I I p m T«M *riG$M t ei U « e fie iT ra * .* ^ M t* Ke*$ei City my* leit>fnor«•*U>Mr** *fM ef M* » r » P 0 * 4 * - - 1* AMIIICAN LlAGUI UK AKRON. Ohio (UPI) — Denis Watson needed help, und his problems went far beyond his awing. "M y game was messed up. but I found a coach who has given me the right guidance." said the 28-year-old native of Zimbabwe, who now llvea In South Africa and Naples, Fla. "But that was only one of my problems. "1 lacked confidence In myself as an athlete, so I'm seeing a sports psychologist who has really helped. I'm allergic to grass and trees, but I've had nutritional, medical and dietary advice to help me live with that. "I don't know about winning, though. It's a new •experience to m e." Latley. Watson has been learning how to win. lie rallied from a two-shot deficit Sunday after eight holes of the final round, settling down to an even-par 70 that gave him a two-shot victory over Bruce Lletzke In the 8700,000 World Scries of Golf. James made another great play, a nice backhand stab to retire the middle Kim to open the fourth. Musselwhite then fanned the third Kim on a fastball and caught Myong Kwan Lee looking at a curve ball for strike three and the third out. While the Koreans couldn't add lo their lead. Altamonte was also having ita troubles with starter Ik-Cho, who was helped by some excellent defensive plays to escape any secondinning trouble. A fter V arltek struck out. Albert hit a shot back up the middle, but Ik-Cho speared It to keep It from going into center field for the sreond out. James then slammed a one-hopper which appeared to be headed for r jg h t c e n t e r , b u t s e c o n d baseman Park made a great atop and tossed James out to retire the side. Altamonte finally punched M*raid by Tiirim i Vincvnt B illy Penick strains as he crosses the finish line In fifth place. Cross Country n 54 544 IJ Confident Dents Watson Rallies To Capture World Series By 2 CaetiMsd from BA. m ' A. Freshm en Spark Tribe — Dttrg.1 r '- lop five were sophomore Jen­ nifer Roberts (70th at 15:05) and 20. senior Katrina Walker (79th at 15:18). Other times for Seminole The Lady Semlnoles, thanks to Included senior Glenda Bass an impressive showing by a pair of freshmen, finished eighth In followed by Lyn Lucas (47th at (90th at 15:35), sophomore 14 07). Michelle Spearman (61st Sheila Cruwford |114th at 16:59) the team race. "W e believe in having kids at 14:36), Anglr Rector (72nd at und senior Lisa Grant (125th at 15:12) and Kim Hammontree 18:26). participate and that anyone who "Th e performance o f the first runs is number on e." Lake (74th at 15:14). The Seminole High girls cross three runners was very en­ Howell coach Tom Hammontree country learn has not been very couraging." Seminole coach Ted said. Lisa Samockl, a sophomore, strong In the past, but the Lady Tombros said. "I was very Im­ and Amy Ertel. a Junior, led the Tribe Is ready to change that In pressed with Martin and Webster way for the Lady Hawks Satur­ 1984. Led by. Junior Debbie In their inlttal cross country d ay. Sam ockl fin ish ed the Coleman and freshmen Shonda race. The next three (Roberts. two-mlle course In eighth place Martin and Dorchellc Webster, Walker and Bass) can definitely with a time of 12:46 while Erie) the Lady Semlnoles finished Improve." W h ile S a tu rd a y w as e n ­ was ninth at 12:50 and Manhu eighth In the team race Satur­ couraging for both Seminole and Fonseca, a sophomore, finished day. Martin, who won the Middle Lake Howell, It was rather dis 12th at 13:04. Completing the top five for Lake Howell Included School Track Meet mile in the appointing for Lake Mary's Lady Belinda Laseur (22nd at 13:20) spring of 1984. wus the Tribe’s Rams. Lake Mary, ranked sixth and Nancy Nyslrom |25lh at lop finisher Saturday with a time In the 4A preseason poll, had of 13:23. good for 24th place. Just four runners show up Sat­ 13:26). Mary Fonseca led the next five C olem atj cam e in 27th at urday. three of which completed Lady tlawk finishers as she 13:31.8 and Webster was 30lh at the race. Sophomore Sue Kingsbury led came In 42nd at 13:47. She was 13:31.8. Completing Seminole's Howell had two other teams (five to a team) finish among the top SP O R TS ...Altamonte "I was satisfied with the top three (Penick. Faint and Cosby), but two of our lop six didn't run. We have a lol of work to do and I'm looking forward to getting the rest of the team out. We took this meet with a relaxed attitude. It was a preseason tuneup." Lyman High had the biggest turnout of any county team with 24 runners. Lyman s top five finished eighth (236 points) In the team race while its second five was 13th and Its third five was 14th Steve Grundorf was the lop finisher for the Greyhounds as he came in 17th at 16:48. Grundorf was followed In the top flvs by Carl Sehmalmaack (44th at 17:43), Tim Jones (45lh at 17:43). Charles Mullins (63rd at 18 :18) and Wayne Straw (67th at 18:30). Kevin Frank (70th at 18:37) led the second five followed by David Mobley (72nd at 18:44). Jeff Grasty (83rd at 19:04). Beau Cooksey (90th at 19:29) and JefT Byrd (93rd at 19:40). Lyman's third five included Kevin Quinn (97th at 19:47). Robin Rogers (100th at 19:54). George Kourtls (101st at 19:59). Scott Kelley (108th at 20:26) and David Lang ( 112th at 20:34). Other times for the Greyhounds Included Jimmy Dowling f 113th at 20:34). Scott Levitt |119th at 21:06). Tim Fisher (122nd at 21:14). Tom Sells (126th at 21:27). Mark Dever (128th ul 21:31). Greg Hunzlker (137th at 22:23). Robert Larricks (138th at 22:23) and Davey Jaeb (142nd at 23:15). 1 ■ l PH Gl H 1) *9 * u 14J i i H U 141 1 $4 M MG H i $4 45 <* ') M U *1 M i Cfetaft Hew PM4*1 *4 Si lew* 9"ttxrf RwJ HU m U 41 v* Mi 4) 41 V* Mi lm HeurtP 41 4/ 4$5 D i U H 4D D i 1) n M )4i la. lm FraM*t lo »A ***T P*.4*i$MI Ah**! 1 CM$* I P-WMwrgPl (MtMnfh) to*Tr«n<tui MnT«rll ««uitanktt Im I lm 0*fo 4 tfantrttf l IJm * SehD«pr«Mn*r$eM PdMh^^f. C*M**ll Mm T r ill U*Fre*t*«l PM4*1*4 0 LmAAft*| Okj * L A I U le t* i Hm * I S u f i r '« I i b i i lAATOMtCOT) Un Dm* ILM4r **l m PM* r * 4 l t M M t l ) « l f M$m Sen frencMce (U$$$r AH) Mar*reeML$i DD.T B f • leg A n * * IVeMniwB* * U ) t» Mm Y$rl (Gee** ft «). T i l $ m RESU LTS taariot Im*. TMS ...... . M M S « Ittww-IM ississ-m ktnn. tMM (n «S i-s* •-»<» mu. i-idmitn Htl-TniW. IM M I (I). I I ............. I l l l l l l MMM-I <• MIKh-IUI tw s. IM D III *4 WJUrl !w n rt M w s-Csmm Oil. L - lm I I I It I I . TlW fanned laratolu for the first out and Induced Varltek to ground out to the mound as both runners moved up. With two out. Albert drilled a single up the middle to score Radcllft for the first run. When Musselwhite. however, also tried to score on the base hit, he was thrown out by 30 feet by center fielder Min. "That was definitely a bad call on our part." said Thurston. "There was no way he could score." Lee struck out Lite side In the top of the fifth and Korea pushed across two runs In the bottom of the Inning to take a command­ ing 6-1 lead. "Up until that point, we gave them the game." said Thurston. "But when they added those two runs in the fifth, they showed they were the better team." Park reached on an error to start the Inning and Min singled. Park, though, tried to steal third and was gun ned dow n by Thurston as Min moved to sec­ ond base. C.S. Lee followed with -llll the way with a 26th place finish and a time of 13:29. Kingsbury was not at her best though as the Lady Rams* number one runner was still being bothered by a hip injury which ocurred late In the track season. Lake Mary's other two finishers In­ c lu d e d fr e s h m a n H e a th e r Hclkklva (52nd at 14:19) and freshman Monica Buttermore ( 86 th at 15:36). Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, always among the best in the county, had 10 runners finish the race on Saturday and coach Jim Marshall hopes to have at least 15 by the time the season starts. Kim Lubenow was the Lady Patriots' top finisher as she came In 58th at 14:29. "Luble" was fallowed in the Brantley top five by Kim Wain (62nd at 14:48). Kim Pacetelll (63rd at 14:56|, Joanne Hayward (B2nd at 15:22) and Melissa Meghdadl (89th at 15:38). Monday, A»g. V . H 4 4 -7 A Contenders Keep Pace In East Race United Press International In the ratracc called the Na­ tional League East, all three contenders won Sunday. And to P h ilad elp h ia M anager Paul Owens, that mean! his was a moral victory — even If it wasn't pretty. "This was important for us In so many ways. We al least keep pace with the Cubs," said Owens Sunday after Von Hayes' tworun single climaxed a six-run, eighth-inning rally that brought the Phillies a sloppy 10-8 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers at Philadelphia. First-place Chicago held onto its 5 W-gamr edge over thr New York Mcts and six-game margin over Philadelphia. "W e played bad early, they played bad late." said Owens of the game which featured eight errors, five by the Dodgers. Bill Campbell. 6-4. pitched one Inning to get the victory. Larry Andersen pitched the ninth lo cam his fourlli save. The Dodgers scored an un­ earned nin In the first oil starter Steve Carlton. Dave Anderson doubled, stole third and came home when third baseman Luis Aguayo threw wild lo the plate on Pedro Gurrrero's grounder. Slxto Lezcano hit his 14th home run In the second for the Phils to make U4-1. Los Angeles used singles by Steve Sax nnd Anderson and Aguayo's second error oi the game to score on reliever Tug M c G r a w In t h e s i x t h . Philadelphia scored unearned runs In the fourth, sixth and seventh innings. In the fourth, s in g le s by L e z c a n o . L cn Matuszek und pitcher Ore) Hershlser's throwing error made It 7-2. Mets l l . Giants 6 At New York. Keith Hernandez hit a three-run homer to cap a five-run fourth Inning and Kelvin Chapman belled his first career grand slam In Ihr sixth lo power the Mets and end New York's three-gume losing streak, all by one run to the Giants Jeff Leonard hit his 201it home run for San Francisco. Cubs 5. Braves O At Chicago. Leon Durham ended an O-for-1 2 batting slump by cracking a pair of homers and • driving In four runs lo back Steve Trout's eight-hit pitching for the Cubs. Durham turned his two-homer trick for the second time this season against Puscual « m t t > - i ft Hn Y«rl MUM Me > It ft Perez, 11-6. The victory kept the in. id me Intsm U ct ID. * Own III. first-place Cubs 5 l,i games tm*? Hmi te«t«$ (IJ me k v * level* (I) me St§m*r Ommi « - h * m IM I). I- M m m ( I HI h i fmm * * i . lyiK* ID. GiM (I) me ahead of (he Mets und six ahead tfllBHilM . icfcrwfer (IJ) FUlfere* W - G I I I ) of Philadelphia. 1**1 Hfli-hn franc** L m rid D , •must- nut Mm Yerl Herne**! HD. CAepne* (1) Pirates 7. Reds 1 ■ t in t s - i »• At Pittsburgh, Brian Harper Iwr in. lin t (D me PrtnA. ()). C *i* in me drove In three runs with a single It) SI M - I f t Hmrm *-WikM d in , L - * f t (ft}) Dim M l- M ill 0$**t L m t I ID. C$$w* til. G«$* uon in. He** id , and a two-run hom er and Johhny Ray went 3-for-4 and M i l ) ( m i (D me Ytepr. CeriMn. McG#m (II. in. A**ne* (V) me Vtrftl scored three runs lo jiower the Am Tart M Ml I S - I I I l ill) L-MeMe* It D H lPirates. Rick Rhoden. 11-9, tMH* M M M -t ll PAl l l l l l f A l l . l l l C I M ( I I ) . Ifttm Utarff 111 in i Cerent scattered right hits and walked I k *«m U m i if). Nrai ID me two to record the victory in his «*($* W~««Af$ |t*Hi s m s -in (It) Yrt W«f«* HI), nut fourth com plete gumc. The III. Cmrto in 04 HD. GtMvy (*)• tm M . Tfwt 0 4 D M S-Trw« |t| || Pirates scored five runs off 1 1 1 ) L - S m 11141 Mb-04U|4 Dwtwa I starter Joe Price. 6-10. II * I . t » f I t I I . I D ll -IIHI Padres 2. Expos 1 •til m- llll a M M S I M —I I I At Montreal, catcher Bruce MirtMu. I M m S III. Im#1 in ant nan MW W -HI 01. It« i in «* * »!(«. IvtlH III 04 Swlar, l|»n Bochy'B solo home run In the io n. L-to^s Olwttf ID 04 lOMT II eighth Inning lifted San Diego to a ll H l-0 * W S l» » WrS|1l| ii i-*rwiiia victory. Uochy. substituting for Terry Kennedy, who was being IH rested, hit his second homer of Ml M M M M t - l l l l Clt| WWIIIMMI-IIII RAINES QAUQE the season oft Montreal sturtrr mi III). U0T0 (U) 04 Dan Schatzeder. 6-5. Sun Diego usrws. oawssn <u. mn T H M W S ftp a t ini GtfiiiUMin^t msi starter Eric Show. 14-7, went the CSpr| m m on 0w«(4 r*t mi: distance, giving up six hits. in ID 60 m 4»M>on MaHtf (Ul. SnwHI m 41ItH *4 Cardinals 3. Astros 2 Im m a At Houston. Ozzle Smith drove IM HM 5* Im tnp MMM-III M Ml • In two runs, David Green had S M M M M -III 11 CMMt * M i 04 Id W M v . l m W three hits und Bruce Sutter X D*M*I 11 04 Crtr * V*. Itin l- !<**■«■ picked up tils major leagueTiptal T 1 till Nit-Un Mss U* 10 111. Wt>r H m rm T 1 I I I . leading 35th save lo s|>ark St. 54 II IM I— Louis. Rookie Kurt Kepshlre, Amt— M3 m M M M - I II ) In n 1 4-3. went 6 1-3 Innings, allowing M M H -II 1 I Twi m wn m tm im kmn « n rma 1 ! « ■ ■ III. Ok MMW Ul. two runs on ftve hits. Astros I w M k H ' m l i Im h im Mm in. I w IU 04 6440 M * 0 *1 h mri 4 0 0 n 440 m imm starter Nolan Ryan fanned seven Wirm i-snaUW) m i m n s nmikT d m H ■ - PI I I I I I I • k Hi r | m 111 Cardinals to tie Steve Carlton at IM n it Cm 04 *«tn 3.848 strikeouts. N m iM aM im M M M - llll a bunt single to push Min to third base. Song then hit a potential double-play grounder lo Varltek at shortstop, but the ball went under his glove for an error Into center field. Min scored on the play, but C.S. Lee waa caught oft third base. A short rundown followed and Thurston tagged him out as Song went to second. A wild pitch moved Song to third and another wild pitch allowed him to score as Kwon drew a walk. K.H. Kim then grounded out to third baseman Steve Wasula for the third out. With Just three outs left, Alta­ monte staged Its final rally. With one out. Radcllft sent the fans up for grabs with a line drive homer to left field. "It waa a fastball on the outside com er." said the blond-haired center fielder. "It was just trying to get a rally started with a single, but 1 hit It pretty good." After the homer. Musselwhite fanned, but laratola beat out an Infield hit despite a tremendous throw from the hole by shortstop C.S. Lee. "About half the major leaguers can't make that play." said Altamonte Infield coach Jim Barfield about the pivot and throw from the outfield grass. Vartlek followed with a drib­ bler to the right aide of the infield, but Park charged the ball and threw out Varltek by a step to give the Koreans the champi­ onship. "They were a real good team." con ceded secon d basem an James. "But we Just made too many errora. We were too tight at the beginning. We loosened up about the third Inning, but It w a s too late." Radcllft agreed. "W e were n e r v o u s and we didn't know w h at to e x p e c t fro m th e Koreans." he said. Thurston saJd the Koreans discipline was the deciding factor. "W e have a very dis­ ciplined team for Americana." he said. "But. they don't ever stop running. Eventually, they will confuse you. But we re very hanny io be the U.S, champions and second In the world. ON EVERY TONITE DIMNIH H IS t>‘tS 4 S U 1 PLAY PIC 6 I 9U i Kin I M JN D I t MINIMUM HUH I S£AU M U £ /IK)0 St Ml HOI * HI *0 i *SiU Ht RHi 11A �IA — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Radioactive Material Headed For Soviet Union Mender. Aug. V , 11M Sunken Cargo *No Danger' To Sea WORLD IN BRIEF Fighting Rocks Beirut; Cease-FJre Called In Tripoli BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) - Militiamen and soldiers clashed In* the most extensive fighting In Beirut since a security plan took effect July 4 as the gnven.ment called an Immediate cease-fire In the northern port of Tripoli. Police said Moslem militiamen and units of the Lebanese army Sunday traded fire with rocket-propelled grenades. *■jeep-mounted cannons and automatic weapons In downtown Beirut and at least three crossing points in the capital. An army spokesman said four soldiers and one civilian were wounded In the fighting that lasted 314 hours. There were no Immediate reports of militia casualties. As fighting rocked Beirut. Prime Minister Rashid Karmml announced an Immediate cease-fire in the northern port city of Tripoli, where police said at least two people were killed Sunday by sniper fire between rival Moslem factions. Karaml. a Sunni Moslem with Syrian backing, was pushing for the formation of a neutral buffer force to move between the rival factions. Another Tanker Hit In Gulf LONDON (UPl) — A Panamanian-registered oil tanker was hit by a rocket In the Persian Gulf today and a fire broke out on board. Lloyd's of London said. A spokesman for Lloyd s, the world s largest insurer of shipping, said the Cleo I "was hit 4 miles from Shah Allum shoal.*' The incident is the 32nd confirmed hit on a ship this year in the Gulf where Iran and Iraq have been at war for nearly four years. Dozens of unconfirmed attacks also have been reported. The last confirmed attack In the Gulf came Friday, when an Iraqi missile tore Into a Cypriot-registered freighter, setting It ablaze and forcing Its crew to abandon ship south of Iran's main oil terminal at Kharg Island. PARIS (UPl) — French authorities sought to recover 450 tons of a mildly radioactive substance carried by a Soviet-bound freighter that sank with Its cargo In the North Sea In a weekend collision with another vessel. French authorities maintain the sunken cargo of highly toxic uranium hexaflourlde carried by the French freighter Mont Louis represented "n o danger" to the environ­ ment. But a French navy ship and several Belgian tugs remained In the area today to ensure that no vessel approached the 30 13-ton containers of the radioactive material lying In 50 feet of water off the Belgian coast. "A t the present time, the problem Is one of surveillance and determining how to recover the cargo." Environment Minister Huguette Bouchardeau said Sunday. Uranium hexafluoride Is a mildly radioac­ tive substance used to enrich uranium, which can then be used for civilian or military purposes. It Is. however, highly toxic and corrosive and can produce a noxious acid If combined with water. The Mont Louis was bound for the Soviet port of Riga when It collided Saturday with the West German passenger ferry Olau Britannia and capsized In fog. It was not clear whether the Soviet government was Importing the uranium hexaflourlde and. If so. why. The French seas ministry Sunday said It dispatched two naval ships to take seawater samples at the accident site about 10 miles off the port of Ostende. A ministry statement said the containers had been "completely secured" In the front part of the ship which was "untouched" by the collision. The samples proved there had been "no leakage" o f the radioactive substance, contained In steel casings 1-1 Vi Inches (2-3 cm) thick, the ministry said. The statement added that the "temporary Immersion" of the containers presented " n o danger whatsoever." The disclosure of the Mont Louis lost cargo was not revealed until more than 24 hours after It sank. No one was hurt In the accident and the Mont Louts 23-membcr ...Flight 007 Continued from page 1A but when It was reported miss­ ing I was asked to check the Soviet news. When 1 caught the fact they had the plane 1 found myself the working-level officer on the damn thing. "W e decided what kind of statement we would make to the press." he said. "The previous ...School statement, of course, had been that It was a weather plane. ... We decided, like dopes, to stick to that story. "O f course, at that point. Mr. Khrushchev had Gary Powers and large parts of the plane and we made first-class dopes of ourselves." In the KAL case. Keppel said Japanese and Korean sources crew was taken to safety aboard the ferry. The environmentalist group Greenpeace first charged the Mont Louis may have been carrying a radioactive cargo, saying It had been doing replacement duty for another vessel that normally carried such cargoes to the Soviet Union. t Statements by crew members on their return to France prompted the ship s owners, the Compagnle Generale Maritime (CGM). to acknowledge the nature of the cargo. _ . The CGM said the Mont Louts had called at Le Havre and Dunkirk and was due to unload several hundred tons of material. Including the containers, at Riga. Representatives of the seamen's branch of the French Democratic Labor Confederation trade union (CFDT) said the company rejected requests for additional risk pay for handling the cargo. Instead It provided crew members with small devices to detect Increases In radioactivity. Union leaders also said company officials had told them to remain silent If asked about the nature o f the ship's cargo. said that an early report carried by the news media that the airplane was safe on the Soviet Island of Sakhalin "had been Introduced Intentionally by the United States." The CIA gave the report to the Korean officials, who passed It to the Japanese. "They swallowed hard and held the story" for more than 10 hours. Keppel said. Keppel denied a report by Moscow radio Saturday that quoted him as saying that KAL 007 was destroyed seconds after the Soviet attack by a remote control bomb planted on board by the United States to cover up a failed spy mission. " If I ever mentioned the possi­ bility o f explosives on that aircraft. I mentioned It as the least probable explanation <bf w h a t w a s a p p a r e n t ly a*n explosion," said Keppel. "Much more probable In my mind Is that fire from a wing fire spread and e x p lo d e d vapor-fllleSd fuselage tanks." Glemp Urges Restraint Mellonvllle Ave. Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea said the officer was sta­ G l e m p ' s a p p e a l In W ARSAW , Poland (UPl) Continued from page 1A tioned at the school because Czestochowa. 140 miles south of TEL AVIV. Israel (UPl) — Supporters of anti-Arab Rabbi Roman Catholic Primate Jozef the school's driveway Is not has been a very exciting open­ Melr Kahene roughed up four members of Parliament Glemp. In an apparent appeal to Warsaw, appeared to be directed finished and Incoming buses ing of school." she said. "The at underground Solidarity lead­ trying to enter an Israeli prison to check reports that need assistance In traffic con­ underground Solidarity leaders projections look like they are ers who have called for na­ Jewish terrorist suspects were receiving preferential calling for demonstrations on the trol at the busy Intersection. coming In on the money." tionwide demonstrations on the treatment. u nion's fourth anniversary, "Our future lives are these In Sanford, one police officer union's fourth anniversary Fri­ Following the Incident Sunday, some members of the urged Poles to avoid antagoniz­ young ones and we have got to was stationed to direct traffic at day. Knesset, or Parliament, called for the resignation of Interior ing the government. protect them." he said. the unfinished but open-forMinster Josef Burg, who police said was responsible for In Lake Mary, which has one business Hamilton Elementary barring the four lawmakers from the prison in the first school. Police C hief Harry School at 8th S treet and place. Benson said the first day of attendance began without In­ cident. He said It Is the time of the year people have to adjust S3 • IIS— Will!* Smith. Etell 0 Smith. some of their summer driving Continued from page 1A Oerethy Brown. Jackie Johnson. Gerald Eustls. la in charge of arrange­ herdaon. 70. of 215 Lake Ellen habits by slowing down In Felton Brook**. And*r**n W. McKanito. BARBARA ELLEN Coeeaneve. George Nelson. Aliode Evens. school zones. Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday Chari** C. Rabart*. I N. & O V Smith. Elder 0 Ltoguard. Sanford ments. HOLLOWAT Wells said the 215 buses will • o IS- George Noteen. CanetanSSne's Pitad at Florida Hospital-Altamonte DORIS BABLBY PA UL I . S h erm an . I I . L in k , Mrs. Barbara Ellen Holloway. Chicken. MH. Mel'----*—1—1 Mrs. Doris Easley Paul. 61. of Spring*. Born March 0. 1914 In travel an estimated -3 million lontord. 45. of 1005 Summerlin Ave.. Corey. Mich., he m oved to miles In the next 180 school * IIS- Freddie Mobley. J Wain Cum Oregon Avenue, Sanford, died —Donna Rsttk S a n fo rd , died Satu rday at mlngt. Sanlord — Dearie Jordan Casselberry from Three Oaks. days. Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Saturday st her home. Bom Mich. In 1957. He was a retired July 21. 1039 In Jackson. Ohio, March 29. 1923 In Concord. newspaper carrier and a Protes­ N.C.. she moved to Sanford from she moved to Sanford from there tant. He waa past president of Bermuda in 1963. She waa an in 1B74. She was a secretary. the Three Oaks Lions Club and a S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r office manager for a credit union member of Alcoholics Anony­ and a clothing store. She was a husband. William E.: two daugh­ mous. ters. Billie Jean Grover and Baptist. She was a member of Survivors Include his wife. Coy the Central Florida Chapter of Lillian Mae. both of Sanford; E.; and sister, Dorothy Thoms. the National ALS Foundation. three sons. William Edward III. Kalamazoo. Mich. Michael Edward, and Edson She was a member of the Ladles' O ram k ow -Q p ln es Funeral Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve H Eugene Miller, all of Sanford; Home. Longwood. Is In charge of Association Unit 209, Umatilla. four sisters. Lori la June Rader. a r r a n g e m e n t s . J a c k s o n . B e t t y V a n c e , She held numerous other posi­ Chllllcothe. Ohio. Esther Rice. tions in local and national offices Jackson, and Glenna Exline. of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association. She Funoral Notices Houston; two grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In was past president of Unit 147. Sanford, and Unit 166. Virginia charge of arrangements. Beach. Va. She waa regional NORN. 0(0*01 O s c a r R. P e re z O sc sr Perez Is responsible for —Funoral tarvlcat tor Mr. Gaorga Ham. H. OBOROB HORN president of the organization's at IM W. tavanth It . laniard, who dtod employee training al SlrombergStromberg-Corison Mr. George Horn. 76. of 1502 Southeast district. She was na­ Friday, will b* hold Saturday al I Fm al Carlson, a com pany which demands W. Seventh St.. Sanford, died tional vice president financial NowMl. Calvary Mia*tonary Sagflit Church, ith tha Rav. Warran officiating Burial will quality high-tech personnel. M anager Friday at Sanford Nursing and secretary and vice president w taftowal RaatlawnCamatory viawlng wlUb* In 1984 alone. Mr. Perez has sent 1 f 0 Management Development Convalescent Home. Bom May 1982-83. Fridayadgm. employees to Seminole Community tunrlaa Funaral Mama la In charga al 8. 1908 In Valdosta. Ga.. he end Training S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her Strom berg-Carlton moved to Sanford 40 years ago. husband, Horace; two sons. College for quality personal and P AU L. OORI1 R A IL S V He was a retired laborer and a Bernard D. Woody. Maltand, — Funaral aarvlcat tor Mr*. Darla Eaatoy professional development. member of New Mt. Calvary Daniel E. Woody. Nashville; Paul. El. of Oregon Avanua. laniard, who And when Strom berg-Carlson has an dlad Saturday will ba hold al I g.m. Missionary Baptist Church. daughter. Mrs. Marla Woody Wadnaaay al Gramkaw Funaral Ham* chagal opening for high-tech personnel? Survivors Include his two Tamm. Deltona, two stepsons. with to* Rav. William Bayer officiating "W e call Seminole Community College " brothers. Angllsh. Sanford, and Michael Paul. San Francisco. Burial will toltow al Oak lawn Memorial Arata. Oooze. Fla.; five sisters. James Paul, Sanford; three step­ Park. Frtond* may gay I hair raagact* Timed ay H g.m. and I d g.m. al to* funaral Ire Mae Thomas. Hollywood. daughters, Pat Paul. Melrose. Gramkaw Funaral Ham* la In charga *1 Effle Mae Long. Sanford. Essie Laurel Compton. Ormond, and George and Lillie Mae George, Tina Oglesby. Sanford: father SM EP hIR D SO N . DO NALD IC O T T both of Orlando, and Daisy and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. — Funaral aarvtcaa tor M r. Donald Scan IS. at I I I Lake Elton Drive. Jackson. Detroit. Dan Easley. Concord, eight Sunrise Funeral Home is in grandchildren. al I g.m. al Gramkaw Gain** charge of arrangements. Gramkow Funeral Home is In Pimaral Ham* chagal. Burial will toltow al O p p o rtu n ity All Falto* Memorial Park. Caaaalbarry charge of arrangements. W IL L IA M L B A H T Frtond* may call al I I g.m. and I d p m DONALD BCOTT Tuaaday *1 to* funaral ham*. Mr. William Leahy. 77. of 106 O r a m k a w -O a ln o a F u n a r a l H a m a , Klngswood Court. Sanford, died' SEIZE THE OPPOR- v Mr. Donald Scott Shep- Lang apad. I* In charga al arrangement* Sunday at Central Florida Re­ TUNITY. CALL SEMI­ gional Hospital. Bom May 30. NOLE COMMUNITY *. 1907 in Jacksonville, he moved COLLEQE: ' to Sanford from Venezuela in T h e s o u r c e lo r Job f, 1950. He was a retired con­ training. struction engineer and a Pre­ sbyterian. He waa a member of C a ll now for rsgistrsthe Society of Ctvll Engineers lion Information. s and the Society of American 843-7001 (Orlando) * Military Engineers. 3 23-1450 (Sanford) He la survived by his wife. Frances W. Oarden C hapel Home for S e r v i n g m o re th a n Funerals. Orlando, is In charge 2 0 .0 0 0 C e n tra l Flori­ o f arrangements. dians annually. BD1THM. MILLS Mrs. Edith M. Mills. 70. of 806 A cantury ago. "undartakars" did little moia O randview A ve., Altam onte than provide s "co ffin " and a hortadrawn Springs, died Sunday at Life carriage. Today's funaral director complete* Care Center. Altamonte Springs. specialized education so that ha can coordi­ Bom Jan. 15. 1914 In New York, nate numerous details and relieve the family she moved to Altamonte Springs of every possible burden. from Leesburg In 1983. She waa a homemaker and a Methodist. She was a member of the Mercy League. Rockville Center. N.Y. Survivors Include her four 1/ Opportunity sons. Arthur. New Hartford. FUNERAL HOME Conn.. Richard. Winter Garden. tin W IS T AIRPORT BOULEVARD Walter. Altamonte Springs, and SANFORO. FL0R I0A David. Fairfax. Va.; mother. Mrs. TELEPH O NE U 2 U I 1 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW Edith Eno. W inter Garden; brother. Arthur Mears. Alabama; nine grandchildren. Harden-Pauli Funeral Home. Knesset Members Roughed Up ...District 5 Race AREA DEATHS "W H EN WE NEED HIGH-TECH PERSONNEL, WE CALL SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE. A Changing Profession GRAMKOW i I �V PEO PLE EvMlftf Herald, Sanford. FI. Woman Sensitive To Personal Questions 'Ted' Schneider Observes 90th Birthday \\& Theodore Francis Schneider, of the Congregational Christian born In Frankfurt. Germany. Church of Sanford, has been a Aug. 26. 1894. celebrated his Master Mason for 49 years, a Pastmaster for 37 years. Royal 90th birthday Sunday. T h e o d o r e and his s is te r Patron of the Order of Amaranth, Charlotte. 16, came to America a member of the International when he was 17 to vtslt a cousin. Order of Odd Fellows having The visit evolved Into perma- served as the Noble Grand sev­ neent residence In the United eral times. Schneider was honored at a States for the bSchnelder has Theodore Schneider been living In erother and sister. surprise birthday dinner Sunday First, they lived In New York and evening at Holiday Inn. Sanford cake for dessert and loved ones moved to Miami In 1949. Marina. Mrs. Mildred Baugh of sharing the festivities showered H e l n b u c k h a s l i v e d In OcLand, was the mistress of him with thoughtful cards. His Seminole County for'elght years ceremonies and the Rev. Ed­ wife presented him with a bou­ after having married Margaret mund L. Weber was special quet of flowers. Adding to the surprise of the guest speaker. Helnbuck. Ted, the only living member of celebration was the guest of "T e d ." so called by his friends, has been actively Involved dur­ hts family, was presented with a honor having his name In lights ing his lifetime. He Is a member beautifully embossed birthday on the Inn's marquee. Open House To Honor Grants On Anniversary Longwood Mayor J. Russell Grant and his wife, the Rev. E. Ruth Grant, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 1 by repeating their vows and being honored guests at a reception hosted by their five children and eight grand­ children. The event will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Civil League building on Church Avenue In Longwood. All of the couple's friends are Invited to the affair. T O N IG H T S All five of the Grant children. Shirley DePrce of Plainfield, N.C., Sibyl Coombs. Longwood; Freddie. Palos Verdes. Calif.; Richard. Rome. Ga.. and Patsy Ruth Powell. Rome. Ga. and all eight grandchildren. Robert DePrec, Indianapolis, De­ bra DePree Holt and Lowell Holt. Phoenix. Ariz.. Richard Grant II. Rome. Ga.; Chrlstl Grant. Palos Verdes; Cynthia Coombs and Jim Coombs. Longwood. and Rusty Grant will be on hand for the celebration. T V Harpar 8.00 four baauttfu). 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He says he still loves me and Ihe girl I caught him with means nothing to him. Leisure Time Classes Set A t SCC The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces the following classes will begin during the week of Sept. 10: F IS H IN G ROD BUILD IN G (evening class) — Custom rod construction allows the angler to 0 1W|MOV* (MON. TUB. TMUI build a better fishing rod Indi­ ® ( 0 MATWCI AT TMB BU0U vidualized to hts own tastes at a b o u t h a l f t he c o s t o f a 18*001 FLORCA MOM* BROWN manufactured rod. This course Sm M ova will Instruct the student In rod 1*6 designing, making and ordering O MOW rod components, and completing 130 Ihe rod assembly. 0 A* TMB WORLD TURNS (M iB O M tR P Y U ~ BQUAR* FOOT OAROSN- the desk and ask for the key lo Room 103 and he would be there. 1 was supposed to meet him al 12 o ’clock noon on Saturday. school teacher who made a difference In their lives — a teacher who stayed after school lo give a slow learner a little extra help, a teacher who en­ My friends say I should give couraged a sludent lo finish Joe another chance. My familyschool when he wanted to quit says I should forget him. Please and get a Job. help me make the right decision. CONFUSED Well, can you Imagine how thrilled I was to receive a letter DEAR CONFUSED: I vote with from a student I taught 62 years your family. "Joe must go!" ago! He wanted to thank me for staying after school to teach him how to tell time when he was In DEAR ABBT: I 've been read­ the second grade! ing the "problems" sent to your column and I hope you print this Abby. I am 95 years old and because It might do a lot of live In a nursing home, and I people some good. don't expect to have many more surprises as happy as this one. I'm In a charity hospital with D E A R S E N S IT IV E ! Most Thank youl arthritis, tuberculosis and heart people mean lo be complimenta­ MISS ANDERSON trouble, and I am gradually ry when they ask. "Is that losing my eyesight. I’m only 38. new?" They don't realize It's a DEAR MISS ANDERSON! I but I can't remember being free very personal question, and also hope your letter Inspires others from pain In 22 years. If I could that It's none o f their business. to pick up on the suggestion. wake up one morning feeling And the Inquiry "Are you seeing Thank you for writing. Flowers good again, I wouldn't care If my someone special?" Is another mean so much more when the wife (If I had one) flirted with well-meaning question better left recipients can still smell them. another man. unasked. A good rule to follow: lie What I am trying to say, Abby. generous with compliments and DEAR ABBYi I urn In lo\c with Is that If a person can get up In stingy with questions. a handsome guy I'll call Joe. We the morning and go to work on had plans to get married next his own two legs, he should get month. down on his knees and thank DEAR ABBYi I have been God. for without health, you reading your column since you Well. Joe rented a motel room started writing — nearly 30 for the two of us lo be alone oil have nothing — even If you are years ago. Last year you told Ihe weekend. He called me on rich. VERT POOR your readers lo call or write lo a (he phone and (old me lo go to 1*0 32 M O W "Capa FaaT ( ISS31 Ora- 00T0UOHTZON* 1130 0 (3) BBBT OF CARBON Hoot Jonrmy Canon. Quail BMColby. DEAR ABBYi Will you please tell your readers not lo ask. is that a new dress you're wear­ ing?" or "Where did you gel those sh oes?" or purse, or whatever. I can't afford to spend a bundle on clothes, so I usually shop al a "n e a r -n e w " th rift shop, or Goodwill, and It's embarrassing for me to have to say. "No. It's not new. I got It at Goodwill." Once In a while I may splurge and buy a dress al K-Mart or Target, but not often. And while I'm on the subject of embarrassing questions, I wish people wouldn't ask their single friends. "Are you seeing anyone special?" I'm 39. divorced and nobody has aksed me for a date In two years. I'm too embarrassed to tell anyone, so 1 Just say. "There's no one special In my life right now." SENSITIVE IN A SM ALL TOWN 0 (T) DAYS OF OUR UVtB iTi b A U MY C m O R fN ijti fM)ipn*»uor jbaibw 11*0 ®®0®r 730 O ALL Bt TH8 FAMBY M 12:08 O f ir r y m a so n JMMY BWAOttART Mr Mi oanMcIMn. I ooocoufli 738 O TtCtTSS Mgnt jaart It prtaon, mi O 8 A N K R 0 A IC B 0 N . 0 (3 )0 0 roMuri* 10*0 (D a CAONtT a LAcrr c m . S M * svougA IM ttioa B J O w riw u 0 0 M*W Ore* BhOW 7*6 M M ild M laM Ivor. (R) 8*0 831 to im M • gum ippaarmca on • m aooonuu AFTWHOON iT U E S C ttf Mraon or Mi M har hom# ter a Msndsy, Awg. 17,1t04—IB [rj F lo y d T h e a tre s lE U E A J W J S I Q Q * 0MB.I7W WMM r iA r A i j 5 T AM ATE U R RADIO/NOVICE (evening class) — Instruction will cover elementary electronics, FCC rules, and Morse Code al five words per minute. Students ultendlng the class will be able to pass the required FCC exam to recetv a novice license. The exam will be given In class. AMATEUR KADIO/GENERAL (evening class) — Instruction In basic electrical theroy and FCC regulations. This course will enable the student to pass the Amateur Technician or General class theory test. ( ^ FLY FISHING A CASTING II (evening class) — Among topics discussed will be bass, trout, saltwater and backcountry fish­ ing. Species' habits and habitats will be studied In detail as well as how and where to catch fish In various regions of the U.S. and e s p e c ia lly In F lo rid a . Advanced techniques will be demonstrated and practiced at SCC lakefront. 1801 COUNTRY CLUB R0. SANTORO, F U . B E IN G I N T I M A T E W I T H YOUR CAR (evening claaa) — Basic Instruction In the care and maintenance of your car. The students will learn about the functions of Die various compo­ nents of the automobile and will get I n v o l v e d with some “ hands-on" experience on their own vehicles. IE M U N 5 ta n M A N U E L ’S L I T T L E M E X IC O DOG OBEDIENCE TR A IN ING/BASIC (evening class) — A basic class which will teach the dog owner to teach hts animal lo heel, heel and sit, sit and stay, down and stay, recall, respect Tor the word "N O ", problem solving and other basic skills. Dogs must be three months old or older and on a lease al all times. "J “ ’ ;V ltL A g y $£00 .... 17ML m int ‘ B IS 10 JuisT C a 0C l t Y i r . - . Mlachlavoua. P »S T IntalllfanL n l Dangaroua. " FLY F1SHINO A CASTING I evening class) — This course Is designed to take the beginning and experienced anglers from (he fundamentals of fly casting to advanced techniques. Dis­ tance casting, equipment, knots, leader construction, fty selection and fly fishing opportunities In Florida will be among topics discussed. FLY TYING (evening class) This course Is designed for both Inexperienced and experienced fly tyera. Students will be given detailed Instructions In the art of fly tying that will progress from basic to advanced fly patterns. m> T ^ u ig h t ^ P n e CARRYOUT OR DINE IN H it 0 * L f E u U T K txitA * 0? —4t % C o ttu U *pU%Ua TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS TACO SALAD J ffa n w a S 1 A ik 322-4438 TML-Ut II w l Mi T 7 7 T T 7 r m T Z ? T 2 7 ? 7 7 ?7 2 7 2 2 LOBSTER HOUSE ft AN NE BONNIE'8 TAVERN 2500 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17*92) SANFORD BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH FR1ME RIB. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD BAMFLEA SMOTHERED CHICKEN s j Umca McJudM cAorcas/eurpoMca* cftac* s, a/ MMA ehctc* ot h u t lagMiait. no* K M tm . * 4 . 5 0 ----- eaH'V tabs-----SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 430 FM T « 8*0 FM FMME RIB, FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED CLAM 8TRIF8 far* S M i SaaaMM tM httc Cone* cAoaBar or *«MS omm m u s a*a« pouto ar r r . aaa* ganMn Mas ar cola ate. ko< araatf S Owdar ---------- ONLY * 5 . 9 5 • Dinars Club • American Eiprast �ZB— Fvenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. 27, IfM Proud Town Wants To Stay Black BOLEY. Ok la |UPI| — Steamer trunks once were piled four high at the railroad depot and there was a time when more than 50 busi­ nesses thrived along Pecan Street, the main thoroughfare In this east central Oklahoma community. Then the boll weevil took the cotton, the war took the young, the railroad took Its business elsewhere and the Interstate was built well to the south. A lot has changed s i n c e B o o k e r T. Washington came to town. Boley claim s only 480 residents where 5,000 once thrived In what was the biggest and most ambitious of a string o f all-black towns established In Oklahoma In the early 1900s. A downtown that lq 1912 aported three barber shops, two drug store* and a moving picture theater la now a dusty, decayed cluster of struggling business amid abandoned build­ ings. The community has a scant 816,000 In Its treasury and no bank. Many residents travel aa far as the 70 miles west to Oklahoma City to get to Jobs. T h e l aat f a m o u s black person to visit was com edian Fl i p Wilson. He staged a benefit show to raise m oney for a police cruiser. But Boley still Is pre­ tty much an all-black town. "A white boy gradu­ ated from the high school laat year and a white woman runs the newspaper." said Ben Keea. who operates a Pecan Street depart­ ment store. "But we're still a black town." "W e 'r e black, but we're the same as any­ body else," snapped a young man from his easy chair In Kees' store. "Just because w e're a black town don 't make no d if­ ference." But B o ley was established to be dif­ ferent, a m unicipal monument to the black man's right and ability to rule himself. In 1903. J.B. Boley. a white roadmaster for the Fort Smith and We s t e r n Rai l road, persuaded the railroad to establish an all-black townslte to put life Int c o n c e p t of selfgovernment by blacks. The Boley townslte was established on In­ dian T e rrito ry land o w n e d by J o h n Barnett, a former slave and member jof the School Menu SCHOOL MENU Monday, Angust 27 Entree Pizza Green Beans Peaches Milk Express Pizza Hamburger/ Hotdog T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Orange Juice Tuaaday. August 28 Entree Lasagne Tossed Salad Fruit Rolls Milk Express Hamburger Cheeseburger T. Tots/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Com Wednesday, August ?9 Entree Hamburger Bun Vegetable Mix Cole Slaw Apple Crisp Milk Express Hamburger/bun Chicken pattle T. Tots/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Thursday, August SO Entree Oven fried chicken Whipped potatoes Garden peas Rolls Milk Ice Cream Express Hotdog Hot ham A cheese T.Tota/ F. Fries Fresh Fruits Juice Milk Friday, August S I Manager's Special Creek Indian Nation. T h e t own q ui c kl y boomed as a haven from oppression and source of opportunity for blacks. Agriculture and the railroa d fu eled the town's growth. "A t one time there were two banks and four or fiv e cotton g i n s . " s ai d Ke e a . "Then the boll weevil came through and then th ere w as the D e­ pression. "Not all of the Okies were white. "Then, there was the war and a lot of people moved away to work In the defense plants." he said. "T h ey never came back.” " B o le y Just w ent down back during the Depression, when the back-to-Afrlca m ove­ ment came, when the crops failed and when the defense contractors started hiring." said Henrietta Hicks, presi­ dent of the town's tiny but a mbi t i o us Chamber of Commerce and a Boley native. " It was foolish to stay In Boley when you could go to California and make $6 an hour Instead of staying In Boley and making 50 cents." she said. So. much of Boley left, and continues to leave following high school graduati on every year. "The young people, they go for the better life and a better life means a Job." Mrs. Hicks said. " T h a t ’ s what we need to save Boley. Jobs." A nearby prison of­ fers some JoLs and a t hr i vi ng local food service business — owned by Boley natives — has a payroll of 25, but more Is needed, Mrs. Hicks said. " W e would surely like to have a nice big g r o c e r y s t o r e , we would like to have a bank." Mrs. Hicks said. "W e're lust trying to stay on the map." Wh i t e bu sin esses and residents. If they come, may be the key to Boley's rebound, but Mrs. Illcks said the town Is secure In Its survival as an all-black community. "I think the fact that Boley has been an all bl ack t own fo r 75 years, that heritage Is there to stay,” Mrs. Hicks said. "1 don't think that we will be Intimidated o r CALENDAR w i l l f e e l o v e r w h e l m e d or slighted If 20 years from now If we had a MONDAY. AUGUST 27 Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Caaaelberry L E O A l NOTICE Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. CITY o r Sanford AA. 8 p m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. LAK E M AR Y. FLORIDA TO WHOM IT AAAV CONCERN: Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Notice It hereby given S u l • Second and Bay Streets. preelection t*»l •« the voting Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., equipment to to used In tto City election will to conducted F ri­ closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. day. Augwtt 31. IMA at !:: TUESDAY. AUGUST 28 F M . al tto Son Seminole County Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Sorvkot Building. KOI E. Flrtt Street, laniard. Florida. Room St., 7:30 a.m.. Candidate Coffee, with John NM. Antoon. candidate for circuit Judge. B Y : Carat Edwards Sout h S e mi n o l e C o m m u n i t y H o s p ita l. City Cterk Publish August It, IFM Longwood. open forum for political candidates, 7 d e w s ; p.m. Citizens may question candidates about their views on the Issues. IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T OF Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland T N I IIO H T B S N T H JU D IC IA L C I B C U I T IN A N D F O R A ve., Maitland, preparation class for the • B M IN O L K C O U N T Y . Scholastic Aptitude Test. 7-10 p.m.. each Tues­ FLO R ID A. day for nine weeks. Fee Is 8115 for members and CASE NO. Cltotm CA-aa-K IN R E : TMB M AR R IAGE OF 8125 for non-membera. For more information call K A T H L E E N AA AAcDOWELL. 645-5933. Wile Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. free pulmonary w il l ia m m . m cdow ell. function screenings. 8 a.m.to noon today and Husband Saturday. Program la part of the hospital's N O TIC E OF ACTIO N observation of Respiratory Therapy Week. TO : W ILLIA M M. AAcDOW ELL Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., dosed. 8 MS South Ptodmanl RecAmort. Caere la MISS p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. IREC B Y notified YO U ARE H IR Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. that a Petition Far Dissolution Of Marriage has toon tiled 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah against you. anj you a ri re Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dog track Road. gufred la sorvo a copy ef your Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Answer ar other responsive pleadings to the Petition For Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Dissolution Of Marriage an the Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Petitioner’s Attorney. DONALD Sanford. P. EW ALD. and tUa the original Answer ar other responsive Sanford Duplicate Brtdgc Club. 1 p.m.. Florida pleading In the office of the Power and Light Building. above Court an or bolero Sap Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's tembor It. ISM It you fall to da so. judgment by default will to restaurant, 2565 S. French Ave. taken against you tor the relief Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., demanded In the Petition Far Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Dttael ut ten Of Marriage it W WHSRl IN W ITNESS H ER E O F. 1 WEDNESDAY. AUOU8T 29 have hereunto set my hand and Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid efftiad my atticlei seal al San Society. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. (Salvation ford. Seminole County. Florida, this I4lh day ef August. ISM Army). 9 a.m. to noon, legal assistance provided (S E A L) In some civil cases for Seminole County residents A R TH U R H. BEC K W ITH . JR. who cannot afford a lawyer. For more Information C erk of trw Circuit Court B , Susan E. Tatar call 834-1660. Deputy Cterk Caaaelberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet DONALD P. EW ALD. Etgulre Drive, open houae. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. birthday O IER AC H AND EW ALO. P A Post Office Bo. #017 party celebrating three year* of serving senior Orlande. Florida JMOI citizens at the center, the public Is Invited. MS/004 1141 West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Attorney ter Petitioner August M. 17. Sap Hall. United Congregational Church. West Uni­ Publish: •ember J. Id. ISM versity Avenue, Orange CityDEW 114 Legal Nofice town that had as many blacks aa white." she said. " T h e b l a c k heritage will always be there. "W e don’t consider o ursel ves racists, bigots or anything of the kind," she said. "It Just happens that black folks migrated here, black folks stayed here and black folks main­ tain It. "And It Is a proven fact that black folks c a n g o v e r n themselves." Mary Harshbarger Is one of the few whites to c o m e a nd s t a y In Boley. She publishes the tow n's monthly newspaper and also Is working on a series of books chroni cl i ng Boley's rise and fall. "I think Boley has done well to survive.” Ms. Harshbarger said. "Despite all the eco­ nomic disadvantages of being black. Boley Is still here." Legal Notice CO UNTY C O UR TO R AN O E CO UN TY. FLO R IO A C A S E # C O U IMS Curtis UNO. Inc . a foreign cor poratlon. Plaintiff vs Vacation USA. Inc . a Florida caryor alien. Defendant C O U N T Y C O U R T H IL L S B O R O U G H C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE lllt r s a C C Xeroe C -. poratlon PlatntlH Vacation U S A . Inc.. Deter, dent N O TIC E O F S H ER IFF S SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue of those certain Writs of Elocution, as styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of and under the seal of th e C o u n ty C o u r t at Hillsborough County, Florida upon a final judgment rendered In the aforesaid court on the J7th day ot October A 0 m i. In that certain case entitled Xeroi Corporation. Plaintiff, vs Voce lion U S A., Inc., Defendant which aforesaid Writ of Eiecu lion was delivered to me as Sherllt ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Vacation U S A , Inc., said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more paniclarly described as follows One Xeroi IU 0 Copy AAochlno Serial I XTIaOIOMJ One Seers Digital Cteck Radio, being stored al Dave Janes Wreckar Service. Fern Park. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminote County. Florida, will at II M A M on the am day at September A O ISM. otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder. FOR CASH. sub|ect to any and ell eilstlng loins, al the Front (wait) Door, at the steps, ot the Seminole County Court house In Santoro. Florida, the above described personal pro perty That said sate Is being made to satisfy the terms el said Writs ot Elocution John E Polk. Sheriff temlneleCounty. Florida Publish August II. M. 17. Sap timber 1. ISM DEW 44 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that wo are engaged In business at ITS I F S. Orlando O r . Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida JU7I under the fictitious name at LE E 'S M EATS, and that we Intend to register said name with the Cterk ef the Circuit Court. Seminote County. Florida In accordance with the p visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section MIPS Florida Statutes 1M7 /a/ Steven K. Lee 7s/Susan E. Leo Publish August t). JO. 17 A September L l*M DEW 71 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A P RO B ATE DIVISION Fite Number S4-4S1-CP IN RBi E S TA TE OF BLANCHE R WOOD. N O TIC E OF AD M IN IS TR ATIO N The administration at the estate at BLANCHE R WOOD d e c e a s e d . F i le N u m b e r M 4 S JCP . IS pending In Circuit Court ter Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address at which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida 72771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and Ihe personal representative's at torney are sat tortti below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC ATIO N OF TH IS NO TIC E ( I ) all cleln-e against the estate and I II any objection by an interested person Is wham Nils notice was molted that challenges the veil* Ity at the will, the qualifications ef the personal representative, venue, ar lurtsdtetien al Ihe court. A LL CLAIMS ANO O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BAR R ED Publication ef this Notice has begun en August 20. IfM. CB Personal Representative HARRY K.WOOO I l f Sumy town Read Casselberry. F lor Ida Co Personal Representative: B A R N E TT BANK OF O RLANOO/W INTER PARK. NA. B Y : R ACH EL R. ASKEW SENIOR Trust Officer Representative L.W .CAR RO LL. JR . Esquire LAW R EN CE W. CARROLL. JR . PA. P O .B 0 1 M Casselberry. Florida 727*7 Telephone 1285) 554 5788 Publish August 28. 17. ISM DEW III Legal Notice legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at tTJ Semoran B lv d . Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida 12707 under the fictitious name ot A U T O L O O K A C C E S S O R IE S . INC . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fktillous Name Statutes, to Wit: Section MS OS Florida Statutes 1*57 /s/OtgaM Or in Publish August II. JO. 17 A September 2. ISM DEW 74 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CASE NO: M JIS f CA IRO IN TH E M A TTE R O F CHANG INC TH E NAM E OF AOAM EDW AR D FR EN CH to ADAM EOW ARO H ALS TEA D NO TIC E OF SUIT T O :G A RY LAW REN CE FR ENCH Address unknown YO U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action tor change of name ef ADAM EOW ARO FR EN CH has toon tiled and you are roguested to serve a copy of any written Oatenso. you may have, upon IRVING B GUSSLOW. E S Q . Petitioner's attorney, whoso address Is M l W Morse B lv d . Winter Park. F L JJ7RS. ar P O. Drawer SSL Fern Park. FL 77HO OHS. on or before Sep tember 17, ISM. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on petitioner's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will to entered against you tor the relief demanded In the petition D A TE D -m August 18. ISM A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH .JR C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: DlanoK.Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish August IL 10. 17. Sep tember 1. ISM DEW7S F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 11OS French Ave , Sanford Seminote County, Florida under the llclltla u s name al A U D IO C O U N TR Y A CB C O U N TR Y , and that I Intend to register said name with the Cterk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section M l OS Florida Statutes 1*57 ELEC TR O N IC SPECTRUM . INC IV Josephs Powell President Publish August 17 A September 1. 10.17. ISM DEW IM 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 F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A. CASE NO. M H 47 CAA4-0 IN R E : TH E M AR R IAG E OF E L L E N LY N N P U TN IK . Wile. JOHN M P U TN IK . Husband NO TICE O F AC TIO N TO JO H N M . P U TN IK SSM Vouchor Road Columblevllle. Michigan YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution of Marriage has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a espy of your written defenses. II any, thereto upon Petitioner's at torney. R O B E R T M. MORRIS. E squire. SIS West 25th Street, fust Office Drawer 1450. San lord. Seminole Casaity. Florida 11771 ISM. an or to tore Sep tember JO. ISM. and file the original thereof with the Cterk of 1 Court either to tore service en Petitioner's attorney ar Im m a d la t a ly t h e r a a lt a r i otherwise, a default will to entered against you tor the rebel demanded In this Petition (S EAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Cterk ot the Court By: Eve Crabtree Publish: August 28. 27, Sap tember 2. It. ISM DEW U4 F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 101 Wymore R d . Suite MB. Alta manta S p rin g s , Sem inole County. Florida 71T»I under the l l c l l t l a u s n a m e at P O R T E R F I E L D A ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the previsions of the Fklitteus Name Statutes, to wit: Section eeiu* Florida Statutes 1057 IV Anne Porterfield Publish August A I X 18. If. tW4 DEW M I N T I . . C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR S EM INO LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. M IMSCA-OJ-K C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E ­ GION AL H OSPITAL, a division at Hospital Corporation at Amerke. Plaintiff. B IL L Y A DUNCAN. it. N O TIC E O F A CTIO N TO : B IL L Y A. DUNCAN ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor Money Judgment has toen tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It ar v, to It an C L A Y TO N D. SUMMONS. E S Q U IR E , el STE N S TR O M . M d N T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L ­ B E R T A W H IG H A M . P A . , whaes aodrese Is Poet Office Bai 1770. Sanlord. F L 77771, an ar before September 7, 1104. and tile the original with the Clerk el this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney ar Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a Default will to entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition D A TE D an August X A D , ISM Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr., as Clerk of the Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin as Deputy Cterk Publish August 4.17.1A 17, ISM. DEW-42 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R 1 OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A c a s e n o . soaoie- CA-ae-C M ID L A N T IC HOM E M O R TG AG E CORPORATION, f / k / a C O L O N I A L M O R TG A G EE CORPORA­ TION. Plaintiff, vs. J O H N N . D E E T S and C H A R L O TTE M. D E B TS . his wife. Defendants N O TIC E OF AC TIO N T O : JO H N N. D E B TS and C H A R L O TTE M D E E TS . his wile, whose residence and most recent mailing address Is un known, and all parlies having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the real property herein described. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that M ID LA N TIC H O M E M O R T O A O E COR P RO ATIO N. f/k/a CO LON IAL M O R TG A G E E CO RPO RATIO N has Iliad a Complaint and Amended Complaint In the above-styled Court far the foreclosure at o mortgage encumbering the fallowingdescribed reel property: Lot 11. Block A H E F T L E R HOMES O R LAN D O S ECTIO N O N E . according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17. Pages 5 and 7 of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. You are commanded to tile your written defenses to said Comp la Ini and Amended Cam plaint with the Cterk of the above nomad Court and to serve a copy thereof upon the at­ torneys herein below not later than September it . t«M. W ITNESS my hand and seal al the C o u rt at S a n la rd . Seminole County, Florida, this 17th day of August. t*M (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH , JR Cterk aflho Circuit Court B y: Connie P. Mascara Deputy Cterk Publish: August >0. 17. lop tember L IE. IfM DEW IIS N O TIC E OF PUBLIC NEAR ING TO CONSIDER ADO PTIO N OF B U D G E T FOR FISCAL YEAR IfM/1 IBS ANO C A P ITA L IM P R O VEM EN TS FOR T H E C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A The City Commission ot the City ef Longwood. Florida, will told a Public Hearing an tto proposed budget tor tfto lfU a n d Ihe proposed Capital Improvements Program en Monday. September M. IfM and on Monday. September 14. ISM al 7:18 p.m. at Longwood City Hall. I7| West Warren Avenue. Lang mod. Florida. Capias a# the proposed idget and Capital Improvements Program are available far Inspection at City Hell. 175 West Warren Avenue between the tours e fl.tte m .a n d S .W p .m . A summary of tto prepen d budget and Capital Improvements Program Is as tallows: ENERALFUNO Antklpetod Revenue------ ---------------------------------------------------- l7.SU .net* Eipansai. Police Department ------ ---------------------------------------------804.7*7 fB Fire Department ............ .................. ......... .................. tei.Jte « Administration....----- ----------------------- ---------------.....---------7 0 A ll 0* Parks and Recreation.— _______ 174A44B* Street Department.........— -------------------------------------------J7A14S M Contingency and Operating Funds...................... I7 LW 0 B Anticipated Surplus..................... 4558* E M I L M l *) U T IL IT Y FU N D Antklpetod Revenue............................ ........... . 11.445.808 I I Eipeneee: Administration....... .......... .... ................... ...................... W.87J SO Data Processing Department ............ ...... ................I f A M 88 Water Department. .................................... — — M7A74 S8 Sewer Department......................................................... us.ihioo Water pteni (Capital Improvement)............... ............ Sower Plant Improvements (Capua' Improvements) Contingency FwuTi . ........ ................................. ........ Antklpetod Surplus------- _ -------------------- ----------— ~— 148.47* 00 CEMETERY FUND Antklpetod Revenue and surpluscarrlod terward.. u n u t.n s o* Anticipated Surplus FEDERAL REVENUE SNARING BUDGET Anticipated Revenue and surplus carried terward.. Trusts Antklpetod Surplus. C A P ITA L IM P R O V EM EN TS PSOGRAM Polka Department: Communication Equipment................. Portable Radies and Microphone*......... ......... Two pelk* vehicles and ene motorcycle.......... Street D epartment: Pave South Grant Street and Church Street.... Additional equipment Road Grader and pickup truck........ ........................ .......... Orilnaga - Island Lake area ........... Water Ospartmant: Water Service Im AddHtenel Equipment. Ditch Witch............. ............. n-eund Iter eye Tank ... — _— ---------Wwer Ospai Pnddti Enlarge Skylark Sewer Plant ................ ..................... Fire Department: Additional Equipment (Ambulance)....... ............ — . Additional Equipment tor new tire slatten................... Payment an lire trucks . — .................. Total: .......... ___________ ______ Donald L Terry City Cterk L u e s t o . F lor Ida Publish August 17. IfM t4AW.CS is. m s * 47ASS 0* 11.025*8 21.474 88 OA88BB DEW 111 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 11m * ................... 64C a line HOURS 3 consecutive timts 58C ■ lint 8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY Hint TODAY SATURDAY 8 • 7 censtci Ut * Hints 490 a lint 10 canstcuthrt timts 44C a lint S2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y 23— Lott 8 Found LO ST: German Sheri Hatred Painter. Liver A Roan 75 Lta (Leaks Ilka a Hound) Blue tap tSereeote County). Return to 1415 W. 1st SI. REW ARD el Leal smell white Pemerelnlen et Golden Lamb Restaurant an French Awe Thurs 1 FM. Cell Linda McDaniel at P lu e Hut 775 nee REWARD._____________ X*— SptclBl Nolle** Andrea's Lewm A Landscaping Specleltiing In maintenance et Cemmerkel Property Large A Smell 7217*74 U R G E N TL Y N E E D E D Ladles ter unique business op portunlty work et home, unlimited earnings For In tervtew cell 727 70*2 27— Nursery A Child Car* 71-Help Wanted C E R T IF IE D M ECHANIC needed. Must to knewteg*totem •II type* ot automobile r* p a ir E q u a l O p pa rtu nlty Employer. Eiperlenc* end awn foals required apply In person at laniard Flraston* 481W. 1st It. Cancasslon Stand Em ploy man! Application* being Sc cepted tar pert time wort w eek-ends and holidays Central Fla Zoo. Hwy 17/Tlk l/A laniard CO NSTRU CTIO N Ineiperle.ved or eipertencsd metal building erection Local work Cell 741*021 71-Help Wanted A I Applicator naadad No eip* rlanca required, to apply paint sealant on autos, basts RV i sod pianos Up to I f to Slipstour We train Cell Mr Salt. In Tamp* 1 4 1 V U 5-7151 OUtd cere la my Men PH 575/ Lake Mery 7115775 33— Real Eilat* Counts GALL Sctoel at Reel Estate 727 4111 or 277 7104 G U A R A N TE E D Employmont M ASTER CHAR G E OR VISA 37— Vocational A Trad# Schools S TA R T A NEW C A R E E R ) Train total A SEMI TR U C K D R IVER I U N IT E D TR U C K M ASTERS (M4H14-77M.________ S3— Business Opportunities A N N U IT Y P AYIN O 13% #o charges or tees 188% of your contribution oerns Intersil Immediately 711 7778 Now Smyrna Beach Rastaurant and Dell. Rusines* only en beach*Ida. II7A8P Includes ell nocan ary dqatatadta. Beechslda Realty. R EALTO R S 477-1717 Open 7 Deysl 41— Money to Lend Business Capital 578 .0*8 to 51.380.008 end ever. P. O. Ees 1411 Winter Pk FI* 117*8 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold II yeu told • mortgage, en Reel Estate reuse*. |*H It ter ceeh newt fM tSS 4747 71-Help Wanted A d U x J h tlN o if L lT r Eaperlenc* In Account* Payable end Receivable Type 4S wpm accurate Permanent poeltlon Never* Fee. TIMP K IM 774-1341 a a AVON a a S E LL ON B UY. Far late. 77741*1.177G848. AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIH 57! Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU 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 IO A C IV IL AC TIO N OkSC NO. Cl M III2 -C A -G FE TH E FIR S T. F J L . termer I, F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, s corporation. Pie Inti ft, vs JOHN A. R ZE P IE N N IK end S U S A N R Z E P I E N N I K . h it wile. HOUSEHOLD R E A L TY CORPO RATIO N, e Detowers carper atten; and BLAZER FI NANCIAL SERVICES. IN C - a F terIda corporation. Defendants N O TIC E O F ACTIO N T O : SUSAN R ZEPIEN N IK LAST KNOWN A C O R E IS : c/e Mr. G Mr*. Braedman IS IM Verb Reed Park tan. Maryland |l IM YOU ARB N O T IF IE D that en ectten to taraclese 8 mortgags an Iha toitantng property In lEtnlmiE ftox^n . .• vtown y$rEi— to#ia NIG L#l 78. B R O O K H O L L O W , according to the p ut ftoreef et racer dad to Plot Beak 11, Papa *L Public Recgrdt al Seminote County, Ftortdd he* toen tiled egeintt yeu end yau era raqufrqd to larwg * capy Pi yaur written dateraat. If any, to It an Rabarl P. Hosgiand. at O I L I I , H ED R IC K G ROBINSON. P A . IS* E. Church Straal. Suita M l. Orlanda. Florida 77*81. an ar batara Sigtomkir 14. 1*84. and file Ihe anginal with Iha Cterk at this Court alitor batara tarvka an Ptatntttrs attorney ar Immedl ew---- -_ tffff R M tW IW i f f t w w m 8 tto Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seel ef this Court an August 1% IMA (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Cterk et lta Circuit Court BV: Cheryl R. Franklin Daaut* Cterk Pvbiteh: August IX 78. 17. Sep tember X1M4 DEW 71 AAA EMPLOYMENT LOW FEE High Voiumt of Jobs Let Ut Help You O F F IC E M AN AO ER ........ touee Word processing fwlps. to fight arm to busy amplaytr O F F IC E ASSISTANT_____ SIS5 Kaap In touch with Iha Public Light skills only, fop tonaflft ASSIST. H E C E P TIO N S T.....SI** Hunt and pack typing UPS mail out* Longwood Art* A C C O U N TA N T_______ ____tIK Will consider heavy book keep Ing background, manufoctur ing oiporionco win* Creel fringe*. 323-5176 R O U TE D E L IV E R Y ............. IIK Will train with good driving record Escoltont opportunity tor carter mlndod parson WOODWOR K B RS................ IM* Mill wood worker sspsrience Vary Interesting spot tor *m bilious | O I N I R A L WORKERS Ferklltt operator ASAP For guys end gels, ell shifts Immediate M ACHINE M A IN T ..........toll M Ad|usl end maintain punch press, p la itlc knew'edg* tolplul W E LD E R TR A IN E E A female can handle this spot TOO M M V TO LIST A M EMPLOYMENT Babysitter needed prefer my tom*, tor 1 smell children Ret rqqutred Cell 1710587 Bahama Joe'* la new accepting application* tor all aspects ot tto Restaurant business E i per tones needed Utterances requested Apply In person between la n d 4 Monday thru Thursday IMS French Are No phene cell* accepted. BOYS AND GIKLS AGES IS to 17 Eva* and Saturday MornIngi Call Tany Between 4 S PM 122-2411 Legol Notice N O TIC E O F S H ER IFF'S SALE NO TC IE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ el Elocution issued ewt el and under tto seel el the County C o u rt at O ra n g e C a u n ly. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In tto etaraseld couf' an tto 70th day et March. A 0 IM A In Riel certain case en titled. Freedom Savings end Lean Association Plaintiff, vs Arthur J. Berk. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ef Esecu lien we* delivered to me et Storllf ef Seminal* County. F tor Ida. end I have levied upon the tel law Ing deecrltod property earned by Arthur J. Berk. U h l prepe rty being lacalad In Semlnato County. Florida mere p a r tic u la rly d a tcrlb e d as One 1*74 Chevrolet Caprice. B r a w n In C a l a r . ID# IN T tL S J Ita n being tiered al Spring*. Flar Me. and Iha undersigned a* Sheriff ef Seminole County. Ftends, will at It:E8 AAA. an tto lllh day ef September. A D IMA after tor tele and tell to tto highest klddi r, tar cash, subject to any end ell tattling isms, al Iha Front (Wat 11 Dear/ at the stops of tto Seminal* County Courthouse In Sentord. Florida, aba-re daacrlbad person* Thai taM sale I* being mods to satisfy tto term* at said Wrii at Esscutten. Jshn E. Pwlk. Starlit Semlnato County. Florida Publish: August M. 17. Sap tomtar X M. 1M4 DEWS* M EN and WOMEN CaP Far Inlrrvww VORWUK 321-3022 I l i �71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted * month* ptut *np*rtonct * mo*t No Fa* Ablest Tompo rory S*rvlt*. H I 11*0________ Customer C f M tt ri will fully train. Good starting pay Future*!!! OOP____________ Pari llm* Maintenance A ttn lent Call or apply In parton. M thru F. * to J Saniord Nursing and Convalticant Canter, 3711Sat______________ Oontol Assistant Recrpltonitf' will from, mint bo high school gradual*. with tom# clerical ability U SO to start JO to IS hr*, pof wk Sond rommo and plcturo to I 0J Sond Pino Clr cl*. Santord FI* II7JI________ E spar fenced In Delivery ond Handling Furniture Apply in porton: Badcock Furniture. nO «S Ffonth Av* . Sontord E ■ p t r lo n c o d W a itre s s e s Wanted. S day* a wook I I nighlt and J day*) No Phon* C i l l l l A p p ly at: lJOO S. French._____________________ Factory Work full lima, good p a y . S ta rt R ig h t A w a y Futurt* m asoo_____________ Gonoral Otllc* Train** good pay tcatot No aiparianc* nssdad Future* ITS *108 Hay* an opanlng tor main!* n a n c a m a n w it h to m * •lactrkal background and w tld ln g ability Apply In parton I to J at: Trutto. IU J E » St . Sanford____________ H IG H T E C H B A TH S ttrylng Itia hot alt mot*l Induttry tor bathroom rattoratlon work Vtfilcla required, mutt be abl* lo Iraval. Call M3 A lt]________ Houta of Lloyd n*adt dtmot lor toy* A gift* part!** Earn comm , Ira* gill* No In y«*lm*nt 57* aQSJ Haw t* maka up t* Ufa naat weekend No cotmatlc tailing, no an.alopa (tutting, no can cetltcllng, no chain lattar wrlllng. or door to door soliciting Writ* Faldman Enlarpritat, p 0 Bo> SI7, Lak*Monro*. Fla H7t7 L A B O R E R S Immadlat* opanlng* Mutt hay* car and phono No F m A bu t! Tampo rary Sarylca Mt Jfaa _______ LABORERS W A N TED . Willing lo laam rooting trad* ___________ I I I Prat___________ LABORERS N**d*d Immadlataly Lift SO lb* Mutt hav* car Parmananl petition NayaraFa* PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I StJOO per hundred! No tiperl enc* Part or full lime Slart Immediately Detel It tend tall addressed stamped envelop* toC, R . I . m p o Boa as. Stuart r l new.______________ PRODUCTION WORKERS N t t d a d I m m a d la t a ly to r Plattlct Manufacturing C o . Tnd end Ird shifts Manual doitority a mutl; tom* aap* r lanea with light machlntry halpful Apply Callbron Corp. MO Laka Emm* Rd. Lak* Mary EOE._________________ Rtcapllenlit wanted part tlm* far bultdar't talet offlc* Som* typing required mutl b* available now Phone 33)1011 S arylca Station Attondant needed Mutt be able lo pen polygraph Apply 1S00 S Franch Ay* In parton_______ Sitter needed tor boy 1 yrt old S days a week Santord Area Rat. requested Prefer non tm oker. Good Pay! Oayt 3T17130. teas M i lts*_______ SUPER M A R K E T t.parienced (lock man Polygraph raPul red Apply *1 : Park and Shop. ISth and Park Av* See Mrs Gaill__________________ TE L E P H O N E SOLICITOR E.perlencedOnly H 00 Hr Kirby Company M l S**0 The New Saniord Taco Ball will be accepting applications tor Restaurant Help Mon Aug ITtti thru Frl Sept 1*1. Apply In perton between 1 PM S PM At th* Santord Chamber ot Commarca fflOE . Kt SI Tree Climber 1 y rt taper lane* only t* to t i l an hour 1)11410 Tru c k O rlva r/ M a ln U n a n c a needed Require* heavy lift Ing. knowledge ol area, or tent* ol direction Malnlo nance Includes lawn Apply In perton W0 W. lath St Saniord Monday thru Friday_________ Truck Driven local or long haul Immediate openings Future* STS OOP_____________ W tldtrt with or without loolt’, good pay. lull llm* Futures STS *300 TEMP PERM 774-1341 Looking for mature woman to babytlt In my horn* lata night* Thur,. Sat., and Sun Call b*tw**n 10 A M and I PM in m i Lo w e 's W* art becoming a household word JO IN USt L O W E ’S COMPANIES. INC. tht larg * »• ( u n b o l l h o r n * canttr. building materia! r* tailing chain I* (tailing a now manufacturing facility In Sentord. Fla T h lt ntw I r u t t plant w ill manutadura rool tupporl truttat Waara looking lor • TRUSS ASSEMBLERS* a SET UP CREWS a COME JOIN USI Esctltonl benefit* and com pall tly* pay Apply In parton between th* hour* ot 7 00 A M and* 00PM. At HOI Aileron Circle In th* _ Sanford Induttrial park. Mat# Mon*y working al home I B* Flood** wim effort! Da toll* Ruth damp tall oddrett envelop* to O IS. Dept A Jfjt l Santord Ay*, Saniord. Fla m u._________________ Mang«r Train** Apply In parton al Cat* Mia P llltrl*. K Mart Shopping Canlar J ll SOM_____________ Medical A ttiilan i needed in buty Doctors offlc* It hours a watk lo draw blood and operate CBC. pieliet. machine and help In filing Mutt know how lo typo Starting salary I* per hour Call Carol on W*d natdoy only a flM MSP_______ N «lV ~ HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOM AT ________CALL m i tat a N E E D E D U R O E N T L T II a Unique Babysitting Opportunity I Mutl b* abl* to travel with EXPENSES PAID Will b* helping lo lak* car* ot t small child Okay It tutor hat I child Ca'I XU 7S*J Ask tor John or laav* message_______ Nun#* Alda* f lo >. and 1 to II thllt. E i par lanced or carliPod only Apply at: Lakavlaw Hurting Center, f i t E . Tnd St PART TIM E H E LP Som* eaper lenc* necessary B A G C a ra m k t MIOTad Pari Tim* Secretary. Flaiibla hr*. Accural* typing, light bookkeeping required. Call 91— Apartments/ House to Share Modern s bdrm turn, country home on 10 acres SITS par m o . Ultimo* Included J l l t m 93— Rooms (o r Rent CArittlan Hoilol TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. t*S wk up «7S Seat, 471 SSIO Private Large room near town Kitchen privilege! (SO week Inquire TIPS Oak Eve! Room to Rani with kllchon p rlv iltd g tt SITS plut 1/1 utilities, or sao per week Call a tto rtF M 111 »STt__________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by lb* week Reasonable rata* Maid service. Call US DOT s i PM *11 Palmetto Av*_______ S A N FO R D . Real weakly A Monthly rate*. Ulll Inc alt. toooek Adults t *4t wai Separate Private Entrance A Bath AC. Cabl*. HeirIg Good A ro a llM lm o M lO M la lt.S Sleeping Hoorn Kllchon A Laundry Prlvllaget m s s iT 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Condo. 1 Bdrm . I belti. nicely fu rn lth a d . c a llin g le n t, wathar. dryor, microwave, screened porch, pool, utlllll** and lees paid Owner retains l Bdrm . I bath lor occasional us* Singlet only Child Ok, no pots, rent negotiable. Avail now. UlA lO aor SltlS ai Da land 3 bdrm"/ I ba Prater older couple, no pats. AM appliances wathar A dryer USO plus security Ph M l JEM Fern Apts, far San tor Cltlians JIS Palmetto Av* J . Cowon. No Phone Calls Lcvely I Bdrm apt Perfect tor single Complete privacy. STS week Including u til. plut 1100 tec Cell M l MS* or 333 IMS Lovely 3 Bdrm . apt compto*# privacy. SUM week plus 1300 sacurlty 333 P tS o r M ) ISM S A N F O R D com plstaly furnlthad I B d rm . drip**, carpal*, kll appl kid*. *1*1 m p . STS F t * 11* T100 SavOn Rentals Inc Realtors n i sots. SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS S2»0 PER M0. SHENANDOAH V ILU G E V» O F F •M M I F a l r • mm SECURITY M fQ S TT • Cabfe TV, PaM • Start Ti TG GUAUntD a f f ix A im 1, 2,3 It. Ajrts.. 2 if T.H. G EN EVA GARDEN APARTM ENTS < 323-2920 L n «M « A I IS M « . 1MB >L MON M l «-4 1 A T IBS AUCTION T u w d i y • A u g u s t 28th • 7:3 0 P .M . 3105 Mellonvlll# Av«. • Sanford, Florida Remodeled 2 story (fame house on 5.4 acres • 4 bedrooms/2 baths • 5 fireplaces • country Kitchen • central alr/heat • 2640 aq. ft. • 2 wells • 6 3 V paved road frontage • lots of giant trees • horse stalls • storage buildings • 25x30 carriage house • T E R M S : $10,000 down • cash to mtg. • as­ sum e O 8 % • 30 day closing T w o heavily treed lots 1.9 acres & 1.3 acres • T E R M S : $5,000 down • balance In cash • 30 days Inspection: Sun. • Aug. 26th • 1-6 p.m. For Additional Info or Flyer, call 3 0 5 / 3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 p.o. aox i s m M aitland. F L 12751 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent SANFORD Furnished efficiency kll appl. porch. ITS week. STS lea JJF tjoo Sav On Rentals. Inc Raallort________________ SANFOHO Furnished. 1 Bdrm . kids, screened porch, kll appl carpal, drapes. SF0 week. ITS le t J l f MOO Sav On Ranials, Inc Realtors OUR B OARDING H O U S E ’ with Major Hoopto• PIP W U 99— Apirtments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS HO E Airport Blvd Ph M l said Efficiency, from SISO Mo S \ discount tor Senior Cltlians______________ C H U LUO TA I bdrm . kll app l. porch, yard, carpal, drapes. *110 Mo STS Fee 11*7100 Sav On Rental*. Inc Raallort Esrcutlvt Townhout* 1 Bdrm , I k bath, all amenities ISIS Month. M l *010_____________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lts ta c llo n Poolside. 1 Bdrmt. Mastar Cova Apis 311 TWO ______ Open on waakandt______ M E LLO N V ILLE TR ACE APTS Spacleas Modern 1 Bdrm Apt. CH/CA Clot* lo town or lak* front! No pelt USO a mo aao MallonvIlloAvo M l 1WS RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood Av* Ph M l t*)0 1.3 A 1 Bdrm* fromUIO. SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LE ASINGI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW eptt. close lo shopping and major hwyt Gracious living In our 1 A 1 Bdrm apis that oilers: a Garden or Loll Unlit a Washer/Dryor Hook Ups In our 3 Bdrm apis a t Laundry Faclllllts a Olympic Sli* Pool * Health Club with 1 Saunas * Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kllchon A Gam* Rm a Tennis, Racquelball, Volleyball. e a Acre L ake on Properly * Nlghl Patrol T Days a Wk OPENT DAYSAW EEK 1*00 W 1st SI In Saniord M l «M0or Orlando SaS 0*ie Egoal Opportunity Housing Unlurnlthad Apartment For Rent Larg* rooms t i t ) per month. SM **01______________ I A 1 Bdrm , also air conditioned ai.iciancy No pals. STS waek. SUM dep Call H ) 4)07 * t PM _________a ll Palmetto_________ I Bdrm , Wall lo wall carpel. Cent Heat and air. balcony, flreplac*. convenient lo M t-ittsa r sts-iaai in i— Houses Furnished / Rent AS CUT • House lor Rant 1 bodrm / I bath. Downtown Saniord USO mo plus ulllllltt Call altar S PM M l SltO________________ a # a IN D E LTO N A a a a a * HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 17* IM* a a_______ S ANFO R D NEAR tCHOOLSI 1 bedroom/1 <t bath, central alr'haal.garaga.w/wcarpal Said par mo No leal Schurtn Rtatly Realtor >111147. SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pals, nan. kitchen appl. fpl. lanced yard, air cond . SaOO Mo STS Foo lie TWO. Sav On Ranials. Inc Raallort________________ Santord. ) Bdrm . I bam. air. workshop, no pel* carpet Available t/1 Sail 7t» 1*17 Saniord 1 B d rm . I k bath, garaga. ftnetd. appliances. leas* option, UTS *** ITU lit Club R d . 1 Bdrm . FI. rr. , Up lap condition, carpal, drapes, rtlrlg rang*, washer, dryer, 1 calling Ians, wall air, gas heal, lanced, no pots Isl and sac. Vacant M l 010*. *r Ell IS M ____________________ 1 Bedrm . I Ba appliances, drapes. Fla room, utility hook ups, larg* lanced yard, kennel Good location I UTS par ma Alter T 313 *S71 1 Bedrm , I k Ba . w/w carpel Ing. central A/H. appliances, garage, fenced yard SaOO per mo USO security Ph M l 11*0 105— DuplexTrip le x / R«nt B R A N D N E W D U P IE X S 1 Bdrm . I • . screen porch, capral, stove re lrig. O/W. Lau/Rm M l H U ___________ Lake Macy > bdrm /I ba . w/w carpaling, canlral A/H. kll kpsRIancok. drape* Ell STM SANFORD 1 Bdrm , kids. pats, kll appl, air, carport. UkS M o . E M Fa * l i t TlOO Sav On Ranials. Inc Rsailors 107— Mobile Homat / Rent SANFORD G E N E V A . 1 Bdrm , kids. pats, kllchon appl air. I k acres USO mo US Fa* 3»t TlOO Sav On Ranials. Inc Raallort____________________ Trtlla r Far Rani On Got I Court* Adults ___ Telspnana IBS M l U B 1 ___ 1 Bedroom bailor. First. Iasi and tocvrlly PaoM M l OKS SPACE FOR ■ E N T : of be* retail, and war ahous* tiorag* Call MT saoa Ktnmor* parts, sarylca. used washers M l 0SS7 M O O NEY APPLIANCES Water Bed I yr. eld with mlr row*d haadboard King si rad I u a tiirm jra toa* _______ Whit* G E 30” Efectrie Rang* Good Condition 1Only U0 _________ M l-M ia ________ W HY P A T M O R IT T V s Appliances Furniture Bad Salt compfet* seats THEUSEDSTORE Com* In and Sa* a l i t E. tnd St. MtdSIT a W ILSO N M AIER FU R N ITU R E I t l l D E F I RST ST. Ml MM Okra- MC par paundl M il Marquatfe Av*„ Santord M ldS tl 141— Homes Fo r Sale 141 — Homes Fo r Sale BATEMAN REALTY Sanfard For Salt by Owottf 4 Lie. Real Estate Broker ItaO Saniord Av* B *d rm / 2 B a . tcrepned patio, fifap lA ce. dbi cto$ad garage 187.900 J 27 9551 t v e t 712 5789 321-0759 E v e 322-7443 By Owner G#n#v# Ajmotl NEWI 4 Bfdroom, 2 Bith 7 8cr#» 3913f9B0r 34t *411. D v Uoosb New. Conttrr.pofDry j bdrm L 7 b* . I I t v t l Townhouifi with tlrepiac* 8 covered parking 5*9.900 Owrrwr Mill finance 172 6500 d a y$ l 322 731levtnlngi E H A UL TOO NEED TO IRON IN UAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Sinloid's Silts Leader HALL titiTT. mc eiAifoa n nuti tmniNci LOW DOWN PAYM EN T LOW M O N TH LY P AYM EN T Allordabl* 1 bedroom home recant!/ painted Intid* and out Wall lo wall carpaling Nice location. Call vs collacl US M0 E X E C U T IV E M A Y F A IR HOME Family room, flreplac*. hot tub with leak wood decking. In dear SS' X IS’ Botanical Garden Total luiuryS**,SO) WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE H O M ES TH AN ANYO NE IN N O R TH SEM INOLE CO UNTY O NE O r A KINO 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath bom# m Wood mere split bdrm., plan Ctnf, beat and air* paddle famt. indoor and outdoor utihti#t. ntt# roof and mOf • $44,900 LU TS OF CHARM 3 Bdrm * 3 bath Mobil# bom# In Wtfciva Riv#r a trrt. W#t bar and Florida room n#w di$Maih#f, cant air and b#at. #at in kttcb#n. horses w«lcom#. 149.000 W H AT BUY 1 Bdrm . V i bath hem# wvifb cent beat and al?* b r ta h f a it bar, gcrt*n#d porch. 'WWC, and m o rt, 151.000 WE N E E D LISTINGS C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 3*04 HWY IT 93 Idyllwlld* 4'2, F R r ctnlral H A A p r». Kt a c ri lot Vary p / iv a f«i A i turn abl* mfg 122 3073 a H tf i g tjD B Sacnlict, larga J Bdrm , 7 lull bath home In C H y FMA a««umabl« mortgage, II*j% Pflca 111,900 Balanca of mertgaga appro* t i l . 000 Im m td iili occupancy 123 l » ? or 7719052 SUMMER FU N A H E A D ! FOR E X TR A CASH USE TH E W ANTS ,222 M U FOR ALL YOUR R EAL E S TA TE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTW OOD V ILLAG E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD U N IT E D LANO CO INC. SI* )*** R EALTO R M l S*S1 * Far Yaur Real Eslal* Naads _S«l*tm*ni lU *a s^^^_^^^ ,K C 9 £ \ H (5 £ > * U N B E L IE V A B L E 3 Bdrm . H « bafb 3 story town bout# Cent air and h#at, screened paito, t#nc#d yard pool, much mor#, $59,900 W ILL B UILD TO SUITI YOUR LO T OR OUKSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W I N S ON G DEV COR I* A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ' MORE HOME FOR LE5S M O N EY ! C ALL T OOAYt • 5ANFORO I 4 4 44# 1* *A<j# Country bom# tifatl Oak. Fin# tom# d##r#d 4 pivtdt l#X down, ta yrt. at 11%. From l)0.#0«t • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD • ZONED f OR M O B ILE SI 5 Acra Country fracti. Walt tr##d on pavtd Rd. 10% Down 10 Yrt a! 11% I From IIMOOf ASSOCIATES W#n##dn#war pr# licensed Associates fa a u n t u» In our busy offlca with ov»r II million In Salat In ( f i l l There it a reason and a difference why *#'re San ford'i listing and ial#$ leader I Call Lee Albright todayf CALLANYTIM E Its i I. Pa,k 322-2420 K JS H 151— investment Property /Sale 143— Television / Radio /Stereo 223— Miscellaneous Aluminum Ixa’s. aluminum a Inch pip*, steal a In. pip*, mltc staal pfecat Aluminum placas, aluminum canopy, lighted sign, a tktot Ugh fed marque*. 1*71 Maverick, good aaetpt Iransm Kobolo tractor Make offers 11* Safe M l ItoO Esfats Diamond I Appro*. I d . l M UST S ACRIFICE 331OSM Piano Ktlfer Contofe Mapfe wood Eacolfenl condition 1117) M1S1U ______________ 2 3 1 -C a rs I k aertt near Santord toned a g ric u ltu ra l P a rt e d lor c o u n t r y horn*, h o r t t t , nurstry L a n d m a y b* divided U* M0 Owner fInane Ing Century 11. Jun* Porilg Realty Realtor M l *471 153—Acreage- L o ts / S a le Geneva Building loti high and dry 15900 per lot Tecm$, 249 5752 O S T E E N FE N C E O . 10 acret of oakt and pints, with Modern partly fuen 1/2 Mobile Home Detached equip / t t or agt gar eg# Heavy equipment avail 51*0 000 Wm Malictewskl Realtor 222 7992 OS T E E N 5 A lots t»000 down, T trm i. Lake Prlvllegtf No mobilet Kerry I Dreggort Realtor 249 5922 21! Acr# Osteen bometlte Paved Rd Frontage 12,000 down 5128 00 month 123 9040 COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Ztnlth IS” Consol* color totovl Sion Original prka over S700 Balanca du* IMS 00 or laka over payments U0 par mo Still In warranty NO M ONEY DOWN Fra* horn* trial. No obligation Call M l US4 Day or night Good Used Tofevltlont US Up MI LLERS M KOrlandoOr 11101)1 • RE N T TO OWN 0 Color TVs., storoos. washers, dryers. r»fr(g»rator. fr**i#r*. lumltura, video recorders Spoclal 1st weaki rant tfs. Alternative T V 1 Appl Ranials Zayrat Shapplng Cantor 3M M*t 187— Sporting Goods Spalding Eaacutlv* Clubs S3 thru P W and bag I I N Pintaakar Woods >1 and J Istalnfess stool) 1100. M l «CM Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170S Sanford 321-4075 Chovy Mont* Carlo 1*77 Auto Trans Clean. U 100 Phono M l 10)4 Cfebory Auto A Marina Safes across th* river fop of hill IT* Hwy IT f l Pobory sak USI TLC Custom Rudy Shop and Garage. Used Cart Safes A Sarvie* SSISkS Orlando Dr MIOIat W E P IN AN CI1I W E BUY CARS! OK Corral Utad Car* M l l»U 1*71 Mercury Montogo. Clean and runt good. ItOO or bad offer Attor I PM M l OITt 1*00 Olds Cutlass Brougham Fully loaded , tow milaag* u r n m i iris 1*10 Trium ph tp ltllr* . on* 193— Lawn 4 Garden F I L L D I R T A T O P SOIL Y E LLO W S A N D . Clark A Hlrt M l 7MO. M3 1*31 157-M obile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobile Hornet Inc. Areas Largest exclusive Skylino Dealer FEATURING Pa«m Beech Vllle Greenleal Palm Sp# ingt Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 323 5200 19*0 Skyline Buddy 14 X *0 Ft 3 Bdrm / HT Ba Central AC. 5)000 and take over peymentt 1174 per mo Located In Geneva Must be moved I Call 423 8503 D a y s . 349 5454 Evenings 73 Villager 2 Bdrm , 1Btb Asking 54800 122 3525 I I 14X70. 3 bdrm/2 ba . C. M A Low down, iliu m # Family Pk 332 1911 aft 8pm 159— Real Estate Wanted W A N T E D ) to 10 acres Reply to boa 111, C/O E v t n l n g H»ral4, P O Bov 1457, Son ♦tKd FI J2T71 181— Appliances / Furniture 203— Livestock and Poultry W ILCO SALES CLOSINO R E T A IL F E E D DIVISION S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT INVENTORY SALE IN PROGRESS. HWY. St W. M l U I « SANPORD 209— W earing Apparel a W E E KIDDS PASHIONS* Glftf. Infant* to4X Downtown Sanford 307 E . 1st St 213— Auctions FOR ES T AT E Commarcltl or Ratldenllsl Auctions A Ap praisait Call Doll’s Auction M l >410 215— Boats and Accessories IN I IS' Bow rider, with I N ) M Hors* Mercury motor Call offers PM S/a J*M 219— Wanted to Buy B EO DIN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE 00% Orthopedic Malirost Salt Comfort Royal* Salt Foundations Mjttrtttat Twins*) U) Full SS) ST) Queen ST0 >110 King D ) IIU IOY*argu*r Fra* Dal Btdding liquidation conducted by BEST B E D D IN G C O 31*1*10 E Corner ol 41S117 n Casselberry Across Irom Zayr* Mon Frl ** Salks Sun IS Baby Bods, Stroller*. Carso*It. Playpens, Etc. Psportsck Books. M l 1377 •M l WM Need to rent building far turnlfur* raflnlshlng. N**d 1)00 or mor* tq If Santord A rt* preferred Immediate occupancy r»qussfed Call M l 7MS.____________________ Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cons, Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass, Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool, 111 W 1st t ) 00 Set t 1313 1100 owner, tow milaag* aacalfenf condition, with ovardrlv*. cattail* play** and hard lop U10O A t t or ) P M MT I1TJ 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OM and Anttqa* Aula Parts FOR SALE TO-S1M 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses/ Vans STAR TIN G til.*** Fully Customtiod I ) ToChoot* From 10 mo Bank Financing Franchfes Custom Vans ITS* fee. Hwy. 17-fl U » a m ________________M io H T Truck- 1*Tk F-100 Yard. UNO M iaati Its] International Seoul 4 wheel drive with tiff oil top Good condition Asking 1*00 Phone 3334*00 I I N Oodg* Truck. V ( Auto. n*w motor, liras, brakes, battery ond sltrtor. Price nog Coll SI! N Y ) or altar T PM » 3 rm 239— Motorcycles and Blkai ■u KAWASAKI KPZ Eatra clean. Ilk* new naw SIMS. SM aa«l *r If* N M 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F rom 110 to U 0 or mor* Call M l ISM 111 s ill TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A U**d cart.trucks A heavy equipment i n » N WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 1*1*30) 1(1 \l. lls 'l M l CONSULT OUR C O M P L E TE L Y R EM O D E LED 1 Bdrm , I k bath ham*. Nice pa nailed family ream, large pall*, Ilk* new with many astral. Owner will assist in Hu m ing I H » « AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W E LL C AR ED FOR 1 Bdrm . 3 bath ham* parted lee new family *r rallied cavplt. Beautifully landscaped lei Lai* *4 trees snd plenty pi l ter age This house It Immacvial* MT.SSS To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Mtl S. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 321 0041 NEW I 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, near Lak* Monro* In Mayfair Sac lion |ll< 00C A B B Contractor* M l MET SANFOBD 1 Story tw n *1 th* cantvry ) Bdrm . 1 bath an ) lets. Owed candflien, ready tar rattarlng. Ottered at US.IW. WALL IT . COMPANY H I SEES Sanor* N 31a Odham Dr I bedroom/1 large baths Larg* kitchen, graal room. 1 car garage, canlral A H, sprinkler system Price SS1.S00 Phone 30*713_____________________ ••STCMPER AGENCY INC.** R EA LTO R M l 4MI R E LA X IN TO U R POOL I Bad/ 1 Ba block horn* with G uetl Callage, In ground Pool. FP l, Bay Windows, and mar* **0 000 COMPARE A T TH IS PRICE 1 Bad/ I Ba tram* home, carpeted, larg* lot. fenced yard, rang* and refrigerator Only HE 000 SANFORD J Bed I k Ba CB. * yrt. otd. assumable FH A loan A v a lla b l* Im m a d la ta ly ! Set, SCO W E M EEO LISTINGS! TR E E 1H AO ED ERICK HOME Attractive 3 Bdrm , 1 B brick horn*. 'Ik* ntw rarpal.hastily devoratsd '.an HA. doubt* garaga. '-rg * patio, plut b u t ; _ i . All this an ISOA ISO’ lot 171,000 1 1 7 -C o m m e rc iil ______ Rentili______ 221— Good Things to Eat COMM B E 1 L A N O BUSOPS Wallac* Crass Rsaity Inc. Realtors For th* best In Real E Slate 111 50*1______________ 1 Bdrm 1 Ba on baaullful 1 a a c r e s w i t h i n 1 ml ol downtown Saniord LLoyd O Sw ain. Lie. Real Eslat* Broker M l H U ______________ a Bdrm . 1 bath gerag*. fenced yard. Upper |M t Ural Estate WIN AT TRAIN \CC ~ m i t m r m n s f __________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 111— Appliances / Furniture Stone island Deltona Unique 4 level; 2 bdrm / 2 ba , 4 ba*corsie$ 4 fireplace Wooded lot 189 900 Owner will finance. 272 *500days 4 271 2218eve Sanford Sanora 2 bdrm/ 2 ba , fennliu pool Mutt i f (If By owner CtH anytime-322 3801 N £ i &EIN 5 M IFTE P TO T U £ C O U N TR Y P L A N T FOR F A R IN ’ IN "W E F O R E M A N * OPOT.i Lovely I Bdrm . horn* with fireplace, screened porch tlOO waek plus 1700 sacurlty. call Privet* on* bdrm collage, newly decorated SM week plut IrOO security Call M l Mae or M l 1401 M o n d a y , A u g . I t , 1*M — I B KNICKKNACK NOLAST ~ wt HAVE II Beautifully Furnished I Bdrm and Studio Apis Ranch Styl* Living Rutile lenetd p a llo t. an argy a lllc la n l. bull! In book cate*, abundant (torage Just bring your linens arid dishes Fiavibia leases Saniord Court Apartment* ___________ 311 3301___________ I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pelt. M l watt t » 0 deposit M l *107♦ I pm a ll Palmetto I Bdrm., 1bath, WWC. AC, S1IS. month Nopals MSKMO E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F t. 141 — Homes Fo r Sale CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R M l T4SI Accounting & Ta x Service For Sm#ll b u tlh tm t Monthly cem pultrlifd firumcial tti! Itm tn f 0 u 8 rt«rly rtturnt 331 0940 Aik fqr Frank III General Services Coatrwy’t Carpal Dr y C leaning a a HOST M E TH O D a a M l ISA) Free Brochure A E tlt Handy Man ImprottmanH Repairs Add On* IS y r.F la . Esp. Frt* Eitlmafes Jabs Smafl/ U rg e - M l ass* E>P Handyman, Rtf Reliable Fro* E tl moil any job Balt Ratal H I 81)1 Call Anytime. HANDYM AN Reasonable rafts Small jobs Call a ltar) PM M l Sale Rtmodtlint Specialist Health & Beauty Additions & Remodeling W* handle th* whole ballot was 5 E. LINK CONST. 122-702$ ^^^FlnancIngAyaltobto^^^ Air Conditioning 6 Heating Air Conditioning B Refrigeration Service All M atts Reasonable ratot DON S SERVI CE » » 1)71 AIR CO N D ITIO N IN G SERVI CE Low ratot Ml 1H7 Aluminum Siding#, Screened Rooms P AR AM O U NT A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, O Jtrh irig i, »cr##ntg r oomi, i c f » # n r#p#lr$. carport Complete Alumlhgm ttfVU# F r t t w r Itf #n tlflm8t#$ All wtwk qu#rAn 1m 4 331 9079 TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Horrtott’t Baauly Nook I K E IttSt M l 17*1 Home Improvement Ramodallng AIITypatl Ho Jab Too Smalll Lite Bonded Ins U y r t E . p Fra* Etl,Rat M l 71Staffer! ____ Home Repairs * HANOTSANOVd Ham* Mainlananc* A R*p*'r* No lob loo big or too small Eltcfrlcal. dish washart, plumbing, dryer*/ wathar* ............... , ) 1I ) T W — Mainlananc* ol kll lyp*» Carpentry, palnl'ng. p.umbing A atoclrlc 1334031 NO JOB TOO SMALL Home repairs and ramadaling IS yaartoparlanc* Call M l Hal Domestic Janitorial Services Will car# tor elderly parson In my home, i , m s a day m s s ir J A R Janitor*! Sarvfe* Complst* com mar heal and tat! d*ma! tarvic*. lie 1)33 I Landclearing Nursing Care C A R U TH S R S TR U C K IN O F III dir I and land clearing OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Canttr I K E Second S I . Santord M l 4707 1,* sooo _________ O E N E V A LAN O CLEAR ING Lot and Land clear tog, till dirt, and haul tog. Call 3*1 H N o r Sal 1713 LANDCLEARING F IL L DI RT, BUSHOGGING C L A Y A SHALE 131 3U3 Lawn Service C A D LAWN SERVICE a Mow Edo* Trim Haul* Cantact Cecil M l Ito l Lawn Mainlananc* Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing LAWNS MOWED A TR IM M ED. Froo E Slim# tot 11 333IW1 or M3 SUB S A O Lawn Car*. Residential and cammarclal. Mowing, edging, trimming, ferilllitog A c l e a n up - P r a t ostlmafe Discount to senior cltlians Ml I K t _____________ Sugar Trim Tadd Matts Rat ond Comm. Lawn Service Mew. adg*. trim, haul ________ m rm________ W E CARE LAWN CARE All Phases ol Lawn Service Fra* E tl Ml H U *r M 3 1Id* Masonry BEAL Cencrtto 1 man quality operation Pallot. driveways Days Ml T3M Evas MT IO t Caocrato Stucca- Mataary Fro* Etl.- Jabs larg* A small Styri. PI*. EaP.- U S d ltl D H Ruby General* Floor i. Foofers. Siam walla Driva. Pallot. Walk1 333 U H • * Painting C E N T RA L FLORIDA HOMS IM PROVEM ENTS Painting Carpentry 11 Years E spar tone* M 3W H Pest Control Roach Clean Out U a W Need a tormlto Inspection7 Call Trent 1311Ml Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phasat al P la tla rln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cal*. Simula tod brick. 331 SWJ. Plumbing PROFESSIONAL* LICENSED •tl yrt. tip. Pro* I I I . - M 3 (M t Tree Service titW -STREEIERV. Tree rtmavtl, and prunalng tree* AW. I:M pm. SJetltA JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead Ira* ramaval truth hawing Fra* atlimstt*. Call SI-S1M is s iim m s i Yaw ar* Oallari ahead whan yaw pvt want ads to work 1 �Monday, A t*. 17. 1M4 by C h ic Young Surgery, N ot Exercises, N eeded For Torn Muscles DEAR DR. LAMB - Because or T h e c o nd i t i o n d oes af f ect the rapid birth of my children, p lu m b e rs and e v e n vi ol i n my vaginal muscles have stret­ players. It usually involves the ched. which Interferes with sex­ muscles over the back of the ual pleasure. I have done the forearm, especially where they r e c o m m e n d e d t i g h t e n i n g attach at the elbow. These exercises, but they have not muscles help straighten the helped. Will you please explain elbow and are Involved In the the surgical correction for this? backhand stroke. Exercises to build up the Would correcting this problem help stress Incontinence, or are forearm are Important. But one these two completely different procedures? 3 Small ACR OSS DEAR READER — The speed fasti of the deliveries may not have 1 S p ssd i 4 Cubs had too much to do with your S Baskatbatl 6 Most bad problem. Many women have league (abbr.) 6 Sound mada stretching and even tearing of 8 Haavsnlycity by sheep the muscles and ligaments of the 12 Of liquid 7 Defense birth canal from childbirth. This waste 8 African nation can lead to a prolapsed uterus, 13 For rowing 9 Small island or the bladder can drop down. 14 Larga 10 Lubricates So can the urethra, leading to continent 11 Poet Ogden stress Incontinence. It can also 15 Boy (Sp.) cause the rectum to bulge 16 Ranch animal 19 Dine forward Into the vaginal canal. 17 Infirmitiat All of these conditions are 18 Magazine 21 Helsinki numbers really hernias. Since this Is a resident structural problem, surgical cor­ 20 Anew 24 Softening rection usually provides the 22 Make lece device 23 Ascot most satisfactory results. 26 By mouth How much needs to be done 24 Damp 26 Cross depends entirely on how much 27 Equivoque Inscription stretching has occurred and 28 Carry the day 27 Keystone what structures have been dam­ 31 Footed vase state (abbr.) aged. Lifting the urethra or 32 Shore bird 28 Has marriage putting It back In Its normal 33 Gold (Sp.) in mind position as part of the procedure 34 Viscid liquid 38 Region Is certainly possible. 36 Grain Special exercises can help 37 Actor Wallsch some mild cases of stress Incon­ 38 Possess tinence and Improve your sex 38 Intermediate life, but they will not solve the (law) p ro b le m s cau sed by m ore 41 Actor Amecha serious m ech an ical d efects 42 Not dry caused by stretching and tear­ 43 Galls ing. There Is no way exercises 46 Written in old can repair tom structures. script You w ill understand your 60 Lawn party problem by reading The Health 81 Harm Letter 14-12. Hysterectom y. 63 Hound's prey Cystocele and Rectocele. 64 City In Utah by H ow l* Schn*ld*r EEK A MEEK lVC. GWEL) UP U?YIUG TD FIWOAMAMTHRXGHTHt DAHI03 SERVICES W lAtR t MX) GOkXb) I HW'THIKJKJMGOFO«AXUS\ A COMBIOAUOU HAROTD DOUCWJ? UW9t SBR£/G0FFE£ SHOP DEAR DR. LAMB — I read your column about tendinitis. My husband, who Is a plumber, suffers from this. You mentioned wearing a brace and exercising to strengthen the forearm, also stretching the muscles before and after work. 65 56 67 68 Commercials Ova Puts Negative particle 59 Dirt DEAR READER - You must be talking about "tennis elbow." Dr. Lamb should rest during an acute stuck, then exercise later to prevent a recurrence. Send vour questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio Cllv Still Ion. New York. S.Y. 10019. : Answer to Previous Puzzle 43 Flying saucers (abbr.) 44 French cleric 45 Let it stand 47 Othello villain 48 Southern consultation 49 In case that 52 Hubbub 29 Mideast nation 30 Musical sign 32 Citydwellef 3 5 _____ suit 39 Guys 40 Engraves 41 Judges 42 Sausage 1 14 10 • 11 4s 1? r r >• K ’’ 41 11 IO II DOW N 14 II •• 1 Pueblo Indian 2 Camera part 1? II It 11 WIN A T BRIDGE By Ja m s s Ja co b y When your partner believe* b y H a rg re a ve s MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS A Sellers that yqu’ll be able— to----------ruff,* he “ ■■ ----------------should signal the suit that will provide the entry. Don't forget, sometimes that entry exists In the trump suit. West led the 10 of spades against four hearts, and declarer played low from dummy. East won the spade queen and played back a club, which West took with the ace. West led another spade, but South hopped right up with the ace and played a high club, dlacardlng the spade Jack. Next a low trump was pUyed from the table. If Eaat went up with the ace of hearU to lead a third spade, declarer would simply trump high and draw trumpa. If Eaat ducked the heart lead, another heart would be played and West would have no more trumps left to do damage. How can the contract be set? Th e answer Is not so obvious. NOMTH At trick two. Eaat should return the king of spades. Although this lead sacrifices a potential spade trick. It Is a drumbeat, telling partner that something unusual Is needed In defending the hand. Declarer should win the ace of spades and lead the king of clubs from dummy. West wins the ace. Now what? The king of spades was a suit reference card, asking for the Ighest of the remaining suits. Although suit preference usually excludes the trump eult. East must have been asking for a heart lead, not a diamond. Dummy's diamonds do look formidable and declarer bid them. There la another reason w hy W est should play his partner for the heart ace. De­ clarer has not led trumpa, and so la probably missing the ace. S-tT-M ♦ A»7« V Q II ♦AQJ ♦ K Q» EAST ♦ 10 S ♦ K Q Il *71 * A 10 • ♦ 1414 *71 ♦ A It I 4 I ♦ J I 7Z SOUTH ♦ J » » ♦ K J 14I e k io 1 1 K *0 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Wnt Pus Put Pus N*rU 14 1 NT «* Pi n lasts 1* I* 4* Bail Put Pan Put Pan Opening lead: *10 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE £ FeSL L IK E T H F P /M P A T T H F F N P o f T H F T P I C F L F p o tv N . Th * « } 4 »7 ^ . — QARFIELD by Jim Davl* YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUST 28. 1884 Your financial trends look hopeful for the coming year. Opportunities for substantial gatna could develop through e x t r e m e l y unusual circu m sta n ces and In vo lve persona you’d least expect. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It will be Impossible to keep your checkbook In balance today if you are both Impulsive and extravagant. Try to be sensibly conalatent. 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. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be quite Ingenious today In getting yourself out of tight scrapes. However, be wise and don't get yourself Into them In the first place. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck tends to favor you today In ways you'd least expect. You could be especially fortu­ nate where finances are con­ cerned. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In your fun Involvements with friends today, don’t feel that you are obligated to pay for their good time. Let each ante up a fair share. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Ambitions can be fulfilled today but not necessarily on the first try. When rejected, regroup your forces and charge again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20->eb. 19) Today. In your dealings with a friend, you may have to give more than you receive In return. Later, however, the account will be balanced. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions early In the day may be a trifle uncertain but by afternoon there will be a sudden Improvement and all will ran like clockwork. ARIS8 (March 21-Aprll 19) Rely upon your own Intellect and abilities today, rather than Lady Luck or promises made to you by others. Try to be self­ sufficient. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Regardless of how good your Ideas are today, they will count for nothing unless they are put Into action. Be both a thinker and a doer. OBMINI (May 21 June 20) It'a Important that you be able to distinguish today between hope­ ful Judgment or merely wishful thinking. The latter will lead you astray. CAMCBR (June 21-July 22) Much can be accomplished to­ day. provided you get off to an early start. Keep your priori ties In order and don’t be sidetracked by Irrelevant projects. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is one o f those unusual days where you might be better at managing things for others than you will be at handling your own affairs. by Leonard Starr ANNIE -JUST THAT 1 OOKjJ HAHA? 1 DIDN’T W OH H O * V - l i t SORRY ABOUT THAT. AHHIE. GET BACK ALONE SINCE I DON'T uuAiij uiucnc f r iv H n is ra > J ’MDfCrj nmouTM. VOUUi tsco m o of course . ! [~ij « n � 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 27, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 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 27, 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/68bfde5b9ee6597a7dc574bde34c807b.pdf 920545a5c3f204bf7fac4ead47678cc7 PDF Text Text A lt a m o n t e N a t io n a l L e a g u e A l l -S t a r s B a ttle F a r Ea st In L ittle L e a g u e W o r ld S e rie s R e lig io n S o v ie t s ty le : U n c e r t a in t y , c o n t r o l a t h o m e , e x p e d ie n t a b r o a d . — S p o rts 77th Year, No. 4—Sunday, August 26, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 — R e lig io n Evening Herald— (USPS 4$l-2$0)-Prlce 35 Cents Black Voter Drives Flop 3 Killed In 1-4 Crash By 8aean Loden Herald Staff Writer Three persons died Friday when a west­ bound car on Interstate 4 near Sanford left Its lane, "dew across the median, rotated In mid air and hit an castbound c a r ," according to the Florida Highway Patrol. By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Highway patrol Investigators have not determined why Clifford Ellgha Chapman. SO. of New New Smyrna Beach, lost control of his 4-door 1971 Plymouth sedan one-half mile south of state Road 46-A. trooper Joe Joyce said Saturday. Photos, pago 3A Chapman and the driver of the castbound car, Esther Cappucclo Halpern. 37. of Winter Park, and her passenger. Odessa Cappucclo. ol Orlando, were dead at the scene. Joyce said. Mrs. Halpern was driving u 2-door 1978 Pontiac. The Impact tore the roof ofT the car. Lawmen had not determined age of Ms. Cappucclo. who Joyce said was Mrs. Halpern's sister and was the only passenger In her car. Chapman was riding alone. W hen C h apm an 's car struck Mrs. Halpern's vehicle at 3:46 p.m. Friday, totaling both cars, the car traveling behind Mrs. Halpern's automobile slid Into her car. Joyce said. That car was driven by Mary Elizabeth Mathews. 62. of Daytona Beach. Ms. Mathews was nol Injured and damage to her 1984 Pontiac was estimated ut $230. Flying debris did $150 damage lo a fourth car. which had also been following Mrs. Halpern's vehicle. Joyce said. The driver of that vehicle, of unknown make and model, was Douglas Paul Scott. 23. of DcLand. He was not Injured. The two primary cars Involved In the accident burst Into flames shortly after Impact, but the fire was brought under control before the vehicles were engulfed In flumes, according to Seminole County firefighters who responded to the scene. The bodies of the three victims were transported by ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Joyce said. The three deaths bring Seminole County's truffle death toll to 27 for this year. The 24lh traffic fatality was a Lake Monroe man who died Wednesday when he wus thrown from a truck that hit a car from behind on state Road 46 at Wayside Drive west of Interstate 4. Vote Count Equipment Tests Open To Public Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard will be testing the tabulating equipment to be used In the Sept. 4 primary election, and In the Sept. 4 Lake Mary and Oviedo city elections at 3:30 p m.. Friday. Aug. 31. In her office at the county services building. First Street and M cllonvllle Avenue, Sanford. Representatives of the political parties and the public are welcome to observe the testing. Mrs. Goard said. H*f*M PtMt, ky J«<s<M Srund Two For Four-M ore Young Republicans for Reagan, Kathy Unm an, left, and Beth Sut­ ton, both of Altamonte Springs, shout "fo u r more years” at a Seminole County Republicans' vie- tory party held at Destiny Springs Apartm ents clubhouse following President Ronald Reagan's re ­ nom ination acceptance speech during the Republican convention 'Many of us aro Apathy, confusion about the voter registration process and scratching our Hoads lack o f tra n s p o rta tio n are wondorlng what also blamed by Seminole County's NAACP chapter President Willie wo can do... Wo are King for the black voter registra­ not quitting.' tion drives that failed to meet expectations, despite Intensive -W IIII 0 King efforts over the past few weeks. N A A C P C h a p fr Prmtldmnt During the five weeks between June 30 and Aug. 4 when the registration books closed for the Sept. 4 primary. 147 new blacks number o f registered black were added to the voter rolls. voters from 5.532 to 5.950 "Many of us are scratching our Meanwhile, the white voters In heads wondering what else we the county Increased by 5,468 can do." King said today, ad­ from 74.003 to 79.471. ding. however, the move to get The Increase In black voters new blacks on the voter rolls will over the seven month's period begin anew In early September computes to a 7.5 percent In­ In Seminole. crease. while the Increase In The Democratic Party, which white voters computes lo 7.4 has endorsed all campaigns In percent. the county to register black Total number of registered voters and conducted drives of voters In Seminole County eligi­ Its own. will be planning a new ble to cast ballots In the Sept. 4 one In September. King said. primary Is 83.321. He said leaders In the Demo­ S evera l o rg a n iza tio n s a t­ cratic Party met early this week tempted to register blacks dur­ to map strategy. ing the period. King said. And black groups ranging "W e don't know whether the from the Voters' League to many who didn't register don't fraternal organizations also met understand the process, whether this week searching for the they were apathetic, or whether reasons for the drives' low sue- those in outlying areas hud c e il, problems with transportion." O n J u n e SO . 5 .8 0 3 b la c k s w ere Literacy Scores Gap Narrows Seminole County's black 10th graders scored higher on the state's functional literacy lest than those In neighboring counties and the state. But. Dan Dugg, the school district's assistant superintendent for Instruction, said the special efforts made to close the scoring gap between black und white students will continue as long us a gap exists. "W e're not satisfied that the lest scores ol black boys and girls have gone beyond the scores of the region und the state," Dugg said. "W e want the black students to score us well as the white." The school district's testing coordinator. Bob King, reported to the county school board, that blaclt 10th graders' scores on the mathematics portion of the lest rose by 24 points over the prior year on the average, while the scores In the region and the state of this group were up by 16 percent. “ The scores of our black students were higher than the region and higher than the state," King said. The Increase In the scores of the black students In the various district high schools ranged from 11 percent to 55 percent, he said. On the communications portion of the test, scores of black students dropped 2 percent, while In the region this group's score dropped 8 percent and around the state, the score dropped 9 percent. In 1983 on the communications portion of the functional literacy test, the black students scored 6 percent lower than the region und 3 percent lower than the slate. The test scores of all students In the district on the mathematics portion Im­ proved by 9 percent, matching the average set In the region and the stale, he said. The averuge score of the total population In the district In mathematics was 2 percent higher than the region and 5 percent higher than the slate In 1983 and 1984. he said. In communications, the entire 10th grade population In the district received the same sc-ore as last year while there was a decline of 3 percent In the region and 4 percent In the state. King said even with the Improved scores of the black students In the mathematics portion of the test, the average was 79 percent. 10 percentage points below the 89 percent recorded by the school district's overall 10th grade population and the communication's test t'-orcs o f 88 percent for blacks was 6 percentage points less than the 94 percent registered by the district's 10th grade general population. King said It Is Important to remember that the 1984 functional literacy test was more difficult than the 1983 lest. He reminded that the state Department of Education predicted communications scores would declined by 12 percent and mathematics scores wouid decline by 3 percent. listed on the rolls Including 5.87 8 D em ocra ts. 148 R e ­ publicans. 43 Independents. 32 non partisan and 2 others. By Aug. 4. the total o f black voters was 3.930 Including 3.72 0 D em ocrats, 148 R e­ publicans. 47 Independents. 33 non partisan and 2 others. Taking Into account black voter registration from Jan. I to Aug. 4. a total of 418 new names were added to the rolls In Seminole, boosting the total Penthouse To Do It Again NEW YORK IUPI) - Former would be made public and "pro Mjss America Vanessa Williams pie wouldn't forgive me for a says she Is getting "burned second mistake." M is s W i l l i a m s to ld th e twice" by l*enthouse magazine, which Intends to publish a Syracuse Herald-Journal that second set of of sexually explicit she found out Thursday about Gucclone's plans for the January photos of her. The color pictures were taken Issue. "Enough Is enough. Everyone by photographer Greg Whitman about a month after the black Is a little disgusted by this now. and white photos taken by Tom Obviously, everyone Is making Chlapcl that appeared In the money off It." she told the newspaper. September Penthouse. " I ’m getting burned twice by The 21-year-old beauty from Millwood. N.Y., told the New these people." she said. "But York Times Friday she gave up this Is the last of It. There are no her crown because she was more surprises. I don't think my Bea PENTHOUSE, page 3A afraid the W hitm an photos TODAY Seminole Youth Deputies Give Careers Head Start For about 14 years Seminole County youngsters Interested In law enforcement have had the opportunity to work along side sheriff's deputies as youth depu­ ties. And the most recent group of youngsters to serve In that way made a July trip lo a state prison, which convinced them they have chosen the right side of the law. "You wouldn't want to live there." Tom Goring. 18. said of Halford prison at Starke. "It was unbelievable, hot. cramped and crowded. Definitely If you saw the prison II would be a deter­ rent to crime." said this future Goring enter confidential Information Into a sheriff's lawmun with over two years of department computer. Being trusted with such information experience as a Seminole youth boosts the youth deputies self-esteem, Goring said. deputy. Youngsters have to have a clean police record to be chosen "W e saw the place where the for one of the volunteer positions, Mrs. Hundley said. electric chair used lo be kept. but we didn't see the chair they use now. It was kind of weird, because we were In this room and the guide went on to tell us how many people had died there. "They had some real doozles there." he said, refering to the Inmates that he and 16 other youths, along with youth deputy advisors Doris Hundley and John Rankin, walked Into the prison and faced. "W e were right there with the Inmates. They behaved very well." Goring said. " I guess they knew the consequences." Th e y ou n gsters also saw graphic Illustrations of life and death In prison. "They showed us some photos of people who didn't quite make It through the night there." Goring said. "They had been stabbed and all of that stuff. It was about as bad os you all three reasons." " W e had a political rally Wednesday night and had a moderate turnout." King said. "W e are not quitting. We have the Voters' League, the NAACP and several fraternal organiza­ tions addressing the Issue. "W e have done about every­ thing we can do except furnish tra n s p o r ta tio n and h ig h ly publicize the voter registration times and sites and we are going to try both next." he said. Ex’M iss Am erica's '2nd M istake' On The Right Side Of The Law By Baeaa Lodtn Herald > U ff Writer K in s salO. “ But I suspect It w as could imagine." he said of the album showing those killed and Injured In prison fights. Youth deputies have been a part of Sheriff John Polk's staff almost from the beginning of his career as sheriff. Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said. We started off with four or five youngters. most of them deputies' children. Many have gone on to become deputies here with us and others are officers for Orange County and for about seven cities In the area." One of those former youth deputies. Deputy Sgt. Martin Llnnekugel. 26. now heads the Seminole County sheriff's crimes against persons division, which Is the department that oversees the youth program. " I road with the deputies quite a bit." Llnnekugel said of his Bee YOUTH, page I0A Action Reports......... Around The Clock............ 4A Builnet*.................. ........ SB Calendar.................. Classifieds............... ..1S.1IB Comics..................... ........ SB Dear Abtoy............... ........2B Deaths...................... Editorial................. ........ 4A Florida..................... Opinion.................... People...................... Religion.................. Sports...................... Television............... Weather................... ■ Ingtda— ■ • A new business moves t Sanford to help other fight for their social sect rlty benefits, page SB. • Long wood 12-year-old talk about how they d< velop character, page 1B . • Seminole County schot bus schedules for Eas brook and Bear Lake eli mentarles, page SB. �V 1A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Aug. it , 1784 Christensen's Election War Chest Dwarfs That Of Her Challenger NATION By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF With 11 week* remaining until general election. Incumbent Sem inole County Commissioner Barbara Christensen has amassed S38.125 In contributions for her re-election bid. That Is 2V4 times more than she raised In her last winning effort four years ago. By comparison, her Democratic challenger has collected only 82.435. Mrs. Christensen had spent 84.600.02 by last Friday when the latest campaign reports were filed with county Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard. When she won her first term In 1080. Mrs. Christensen concentrated her efforts on door-to-door campaigning and received Carl A. Barbara 8 14.615 .In con tribu tions. Patln Christensen She has no opposition In the Sept. 4 Republican primary. Mrs. Christensen, a real estate broker, will developers, landscaping companies, lawbe challenged In the Nov. 6 general election tycrs. Investment brokers, real estate brokers and some homemakers. Palin's Include gifts by Democrat Carl A. Patln. a retired Navy from the widow and a son of the late officer, of Casselberry. Hibbard Casselberry, founder of the south Patln has received contributions totaling Sem inole city. Mrs. Christensen was 82.435. including a contribution of 850 from employed by the Casselberry family as a himself and a loan from he and his wife. bookkeeper for some years. Faye, of 81.500 to the campaign. Patln has Some contributors to Mrs. Christensen's spent 81.867.81. Including the 81.323.30 campaign by amount given Include: qualifying which Is 5 percent of the 826.466 • 11,000 — Florida Residential Communltle*. Altamonte annual salary of the office. Spring*; Rorkk Builder*. Norman H arr*. Cataelberry. Mrs. Christensen's contributors Include David Alb*rt*en. Wayne Harrod. Winter Park; Central Mid-air Crash Strews Bodies, Wreckage.Over Countryside a SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (UPI) - A fiery mld-alr collision between a*commuter airliner and a private plane killed all 17 people aboard, strewing Jagged pieces of metal and flesh over a serene stretch of central California coast. The Wings West airliner, which had Just taken off from i '«iO b Iv > j** .r -* * M ^ •” U r i e l s ' I I a.m. T rld p y . was carrying 13 pa?.»*»2ers a i i d i w .*A rew members. The smaller plane, flying out of nearby Paso Robles, had two people aboard. “ It's the worst I've seen In my 22 years." said Chief Deputy Antony Wood, who supervised about SO volunteers In removing bodies from the rural area about 200 miles northwest of Los Angeles. Wood said the bodies, several of them dismembered, had been sent to a mortuary by evening. An FBI disaster team will begin Identifying the dead and notifying relatives today, he said. The cause of the collision was unknown. A helicopter pilot who flew a over the crash scene for the Sheriff's Department said the smaller craft was nearly sheared In half by the airliner. He said wreckage from the scorched airliner was nearly Intact, but metal pieces and ‘'Illy, bitty bits of flesh" from the light plane were scattered across nearly a mile of countryside. It's a tragedy of Immense proportion." * MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) - The ordeal Geraldine Ferraro and her family have endured over their finances made her think twice about whether she would run for vice president If she had It to do over again. Yet the candidate came out swinging Friday, with Jabs at President Reagan and Vice President George Bush as she kicked off a week of campaigning to make up for lost lime. Ms. Ferraro came lo Alabama to-court the state's 20 percent black population and could swing the vote for the l*gglng Democratic ticket. She planned to meet with Gov. George Wallace Saturday before speaking to the Alabama Democratic Conference, the black arm of the slate party. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Food prices rose 0.3 In July, for a second consecutive monthly hike. Government economists predicted only moderate food price Increases for the rest of the year. Indicating that a series of agricul­ tural disasters over the past year have had little long-term Impact on prices. "Food prices have been held down by large supplies of meats and small Increases In food processing and distribution costs." Randy Russell, deputy assistant agriculture secretary said. "Food price Increases are expected to be moderate for the rest of the year," he predicted, "reflecting prospects of good harvests of most crops this fall, and continued small Inc: eases In food marketing costs." Lost year's drought never had as large an Impact as some people had feared. Extremely cold winter weather that dam­ aged fruit and vegetable crops In the South and disrupted livestock marketings In the Midwest pushed up food prices In the first two months of the year. Ms. Ferraro admitted to ’feeling responsible for squan­ dering time and momentum during the furor over her finances. She told NBC she might not have accepted the nomination If she knew what was In store. " I think I would look very closely al how many people have been hurt" by the controversy, she said. "I might have said, 'It's not wonh II."' “ I feel worse about It than anybody," she said. But showing the combative spirit that won her praise early In lire campaign, she vowed: "I Intend to campaign very very hard and when It's all over there will be no scars." Mondale: Til Catch Reagan NORTH OAKS. Minn. (UPI) - Democrat Walter Mondale boasts he Is th$ best fisherman In the presidential race and ^TedlcUthaL before It la over. "T in going to catch Ronald Mondale compared President Reagan to the elusive "cuttlefish" Friday In renewing his challenge for a scries of at least six debates on Issues ranging from the cnvlroment to the record federal deficit. "When I heard Mr. Reagan give his speech Iasi night. It reminded me of something Lincoln said In the foi fourth debate." said Mondale. *'He twitted his opponent for playing cuttlefish. A cuttlefish. Mr. Lincoln explained. Is a species of fish that has no mode of defending Itself except by throwing out a dark fluid which makes the water so dark that the enemy can't see It and thus escapes." "Last night." Mondale said, "Mr. Reagan played cuttlefish." Drawing a roar of approval. Mondale said. "I want to put him on warning. I am the best fisherman In this race and before It Is over 1am going to catch Ronald Reagan." A Sanford man accused of threatening his brother and a Sanford policeman with a metal pipe has been cha»ged w'.th aggraved assault and aggravated assault on a policeman. Officer Gary Harrell responded to a disturbance call at 146 Bethune Court. Sanford at about 6:50 p.m. Friday. He reported being confronted In the yard of that home by two men. one who walked past him. Ignoring hls commands to slop. That men went to a car. removed a metal pipe from the trunk and apporached the officer and the other man. Harrell reported. The suspect refused several orders to drop the weapon and continued to threaten Harrell and Harold James Braxton ol 300 Airport Blvd. *24. Sanford. When the man finally obeyed the officer and dropped the weapon he turned and tried to run. but Harrell reported grab­ bing the suspect and handcuf­ fing him. Vlrgal D. Braxton. 31, of 146 Bethune Court was arrested at 6:51 p.m. He was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A company's “ fetus protection" policy, which could prompt a woman to choose steriliza­ tion, Is not a workplace hazard triggering the protection of federal law, a federal appeals court ruled. Fetus protection policies are alleged to be workplace hazards because they may force a women of child-bearing age to choose between being sterilized lo keep a Job. or forfeiting a Job. Such policies are adopted by companies lo protect fertile women from chemicals dangerous to fetuses. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled 3-0 Friday that such policies are not the type of employment hazards Congress Intended to guard against when It passed the Occupational Safety and Health Act o f 1070. A IX A READ IN 08 (0 a.m.): Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 temperature: 80: overnight low: miles: Wind light and variable 73: Friday's high: 01: barometric through Sunday. Seas 1 to 2 pressure: 30.11; relative humidi­ feet. Scattered showers and ty: 00 percent: winds: northwest thunderstorms. at 5 mph; rain: .17 Inch; sunrise:. AREA FORECAST: Thun­ 7 a.m., sunset 7:55 p.m. SUNDAY TICKS: Daytona derstorms likely this afternoon. Koaekt highs. 8:21 a.m., 8:82 Highs near 00. Wind variable less than 10 mph. Rain chance p.m.: lows. 2:01 a.m.. 2:07 p.m.: Port Caaavsral: highs. 8:13 60 percent. Widely scattered a.m., 8:44 p.m.: lows. 1:52 a.m.. evening thunderstorms then fair. Lows low 70s. Variable light 1:58 p.m.: Kayport: highs. 2:35 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.; lows. 7:58 a.m.. wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday, partly cloudy with a 50 8:47 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona percent chance o f afternoon Baaeki highs. 0:14 a.m.. 0:42 thunderstorms. Highs near 00. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms mainly south becoming less likely by late Tuesday. Lows near 70 north to near 80 extreme south. Highs upper 80s to lower 00s. H O S P IT A L N O T E S M SI Urah R .H oS g* . LakaManre* L. IvtanM o u ciu a a it 0 Friendly Mebl*. Lull Figueroa. Cataelberry UO. Bluet* Jenklnt. Orlando. SS; A * « K. or Lola J Dlcklton. Sanlord. US, Martha N Cattalborry. Cawelbarry. 1X0 William L or Ann* Blood. Cattalborry. SIS; John N. Caitolborry, Cattalborry. SJOO; Thomat H. Ward or Bonn* Lae Ward. Fern Park. 1100. Lao War*. Altamonte Spring*. UO But for the next three months, lood prices were unchanged or fell. Prices rose by a modest 0.1 percent In June. The avtan Influenza outbreak among poultry flocks, centered In Pennsylvania and Virginia, raised egg prices for a while, but egg prices have now returned nearly to normal. Egg prices fell 3.0 percent In July and were Just 2.7 percent higher than a year earlier. Flooding earlier this summer Is not expected to make a major Impact on food prices. However, a seasonally adjusted 10.3 percent Increase In prices o f potatoes damaged by wet weather contributed to the July Increase. Fruit and vegetable prices were up 0.6 percent for the month and were 7.1 percent tilgher for the year. On the other hand, beef prices fell for the fifth consecutive month. Seasonally ad­ justed beef and veal prices fell by 0.7 percent and were 1.3 percent lower than a year ago. Pork prices fell by 0.2 percent, but were still L.7 percen\ higher for the year. Poultry, prices rose,byi0.8 percent and wore It might not seem that way, but food Is something of a bargain. As the Inflation rate has dropped, food prices have Increased less from year to year than the combined prices of all consumer goods. 11.7 percent higher than during July. 1083. For the entire year, food prices are expected to rise within a range of 4 percent bo 7 percent. u..i , ... L.t A c t io n R e p o rts ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police Beat WALLET LOST Franzlso Rivera. 25, of San­ ford. reported to police that he lost hls wallet while In the vicinity of Winn Dixie. 2442 S. French Ave., Sanford. Rivera said he lost the black leather wallet between 7:30 and 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. The 810 wallet contained 8180 In cash, credit cards and personal papers, ac­ cording lo a police report. BEATEN AND ROBBED under the Influence: —Mike Louts Fulghum. 24. of 2808 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 12:26 a.m. Friday after hts car. with no headlights, was seen weaving on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. —David Wayne Heaps. 25. of 2430 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, at 3:07 a.m. Friday after hls car was Involved In an accident In the parking lot of the Golden Lamb, on U.S. Highway 17-02. Sanford. He was also charged with running a traffic light and having an unasslgned license tag on hls vehicle. —Jesse E. Lambert. 30. of 4220 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, at 10:50 a.m. Thursday after hls car was seen weaving and travel­ ing 30 mph in a 50 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-02. Seminole County. -D a le Randall Cox.,22. of 2500 inch Road *53. Winter Howell Branch Park, was anrsted at 1:50 a.m. Thursday In the parking lot of Freedom Bank. Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs, after hls car ran Into a ditch and hit two trees. A Sanford man was found on a lawn early Friday after he ap­ parently had been beaten and robbed. Timothy G. Robertson, 20. wus discovered at 4:01 a.m. laying on a lawn at 1216 W. 16th St., according to a Sanford police report. He had a large cut over hls left eyebrow and a FIRE CALLS possible broken nose. He told TV TOTINO THIEF The Sanford Fire Department A Sanford woman told police police three men assaulted and responded to the following calls: that a burglar took two black robbed him near Goldsboro El­ Wsdaasday and white televisions from her ementary School. —3:45 p.m., Busch Blvd. and Police were scheduled to In­ home and carried them away In terview Robertson today to learn U.S. Highway 17-02. fire. Sparks paper bags. from a cutting torch set some Frances T. Garrow. 40. of what was robbers took or tried to trash afire. The blaze was extin­ 1800 Chase AVe.. said the theft take, according to Aasltant guished. occurred while she was away Police Chief Herb Shea. Robertson was transported by —5:12 p.m.. 2211 Bel Air Ave., from her home bwtween 4 and 5 ambulance to Central Florida rescue. A 5-year-old girl fell off p.m. Wednesday. her bike and received possible The TV 's total value were Regional Hospital at 4:50 a.m. head and back Injuries. She wa^ where he was treated for several estimated at 8300 cuts and bruises and released at transported to Central Florida LOADED .38 7 a.m.. a hospital spokesman Regional Hospital by ambulance. Sem inole County s h e r iffs said. —0:42 p.m.. 103 Windsor Court, deputies who searched a man rescue. A 42-year-old woman because he matched the deDU1 ARRESTS had a possib le reaction to scriptlon of a drug dealer InThe following persons have medication and was having dif­ vestlgators were 'looking okii for ‘ was been arrested In S em in ole fic u lty breath in g. She was charged with carrying a con­ County on a charge of driving transported to the hospital by cealed firearm after a loaded .38-callber revolver was re­ portedly found In hts pants pockets. The suspect attracted the at­ tention of lawmen as he stood In front of the Altamonte Men's Club. North Street. Altamonte S p rin g s , at a b o u t 7 p.m . Thursday. David Lester Barnes. 20. of 312 Teakwood Lane. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on the gun charge at 7:10 p.m.. but no drug rela te d ch a rg es w ere filed against him, deputies report. He was later released on 85.000 bond. W EA TH ER a d m h iio n i Contributors to Batin's campaign other than himself or his wife are: Metal Pipe Attack Spurs Assault Charge Fetus Policies Ruled No Hazard C « 0 r 1 FNrtda O . s Wm I Heaps*! 4 Food Prices Increased A Bit In July ... Again Ferraro To Court Alabamians p.m.; lows. 2:48 a.m.. 3:01 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 0:06 a.m.. 0:34 p.m.; lows. 2:30 a.m.. 2:52 p.m.; Kayport: highs. 3:01 a.m.. 2:27 p.m.: lows. 8:40 a.m.. 0:23 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. iv Product and Equipment Co . Sanford. Dimmer Carp.. w in * . Spring*. Andrew Manmgan. Longwood • **00 — Slmmarton 4 Aiaoclatet. Win**, Park. a |TO - Florida Homacraffan. Altamenfa Spring*, a two - Frank M. Kalti. Maitland; Brian Mantli Enterprise*. Hallandal*; VKta III Inc.. Epsch Propart**. Winter Park; W L . Kirk. Garaldlna Kirk. Sanlord. Southern Croup In c . Amlck Canafrucflon Ca. Inc.. Orlando; Sabal Pom* Proport**. Lang wand; Comp*** Inferior. Altamonte Spring*. • IC E — Land Cavon* Inc.. Lengwood P UOC — J.S. Lewi*. Catatlberry; Hubert R Early. Orlande. M awn Camelly al Florida. Altamonte Spring*; Candtv Group In c. Jayt Fi Falk, Ed Raardon. Michael Tub**. Wlntar Park; Damatro* Enlarprl***. Jactuonvllle; The Hutkey C a . Maitland • 1X 0 — J**t c . 0 * ti. Big Tree Crowing. Zabal. Hattaway 4 Hattaway. Spring* Executive Park. Land Cavon* Land Surveying. Armand Blair. Bill Croon. Group 1 Do*lgn A Cantlrucllan. Marc Hag*. Judga Investment*. Land Cavon*. Inc.. Long wood. Low** Malarial*. Fern Park; Par Electric. Sunbelt Mechanic*, Altamonte Really. Ferdinand 4 Ferdinand. Altamonte Spring*; Alan King b<iby. Condev Medical Building. Allan Kaon. Linda Kaon, Royal Canadian Development. Robert Tanry. Tlcor International C a rp . Lou*** Ward. Winter Park; Dear Run. Air O Quip Supply. National Golf Management Ca., Sara Proper***. Kay Michael* Inc.. Jan Phalp*. Casselberry; Jack Hacker. Barbara Blankanthlp. Catherine Bradford. Malcolm Clayton. Clifton CanaolMated Carp . tfend*r*en Invettmant Carp , OeLand Equity Group. Wayne Rich. La Bruno Dumlng. Orlande; Jaeoph C. Hanlon. Tampa; Dumont Dorman. Roy Dye. Jack Yadar. Jan Voaiey. Maitland. Magic Trlang*. Nancy Shamtlc. Altamonte Sprhw_ William R Samoa* RehertR Don*, 0 C. Ravens t Tam W ipivey LlnSaL Manley. L*4* Menre* Tama* R Summartlll. Oanava Helen M Malloy and baSy hay. i ambulance. — 11:10 p.m.. 12th St. and Park A ve., rescue. A 21-year-old woman was drunk. No action taken. Thursday — 12:12 a.m.. 1305 Shepard A ve., rescue. A 24-year-old woman cut her right foot while running. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —0:56 a.m., 106 E. 1st St., fire. Workmen remodeling a building thought the electricity was turned off because the meter had been removed. When they at­ tempted to remove some wires, a large electricity arc was caused by the still-connected wires. There was no fire, damage or Injuries reported. —3:44 p.m., 813 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. A 61-year-old woman fell down a stairway. She was trans­ ported to Central Florida . Re­ gional Hospital by ambulance. — 11:14 p.m., 1322 Oleander A ve., rescue. A 3 1-year-old woman had been assaulted and had several scratches on her face. The wounds were cleaned. No transportation needed. Friday -4 :0 4 a.m., 1200 W. 16th St . rescue. A 20-year-old man was found lying on a lawn following a robbery. He had a cut over nls left eyebrow and a possible broken nose. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —6:42 a.m., 15th St. and S. F ren ch A v e ., rescu e. A 38-year-old man dropped a can on hls foot. A cold pack was applied and he was transported to the hospital by private vehi­ cle. - 7 :0 6 a.m., 1704 W. 0th St.. rescue. A 00-year-old woman having a possible stroke was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Evening tftcrald IU S F S M l m i Sunday, August M, 1184 Voi. 77. No. 4 Published Daily and Sunday, aacapl Saturday By Tha lanterd HaraM. lag. MS N. French A**., Sanford. Fla. n m . Wcend C la n Fa*tag* Paid al Sanlard. F tar Me m i l Ham* Delivery: Weak. II.SS; Mantti, 44.14; 4 Mantti*. I]4 *4. Year. M l *4 By M all: Weak tt.lS ; Meath, ss SS, 4 Meath*. SM.SS; Year, u r .t t . i m i i m tan. m u �lands y, Aag. H ,’H W -Z A Evtnlng Htrald, tantord. FI. HcraM Mwt*» ky Tommy Vmctnf Clifford Ellgha Chapm an, 50, of New Smyrna Beach, died Friday In this 1971 Plymouth when he lost control of his westbound car Friday on Interstate 4 near Sanford, striking an eastbound Pontiac. Four cars were Involved In the wreck. Lawmen haven't determined why Chap­ man's car left the road. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham Says Florida Deserves $2.5 million For Jailing Cubans TALLAHASSEE fUPl) — Gov. Bob Graham wants the Florida prison system to receive half the 85 million congressional appropriation for housing Cuban refugees who ran afoul of the law after the Martel boatllft. If President Reagan signs the bill. Graham considers It only a "down payment" on what Washington owes the states for dealing with the social and economic Impacts of the 1980 Influx of Cuban refugees. He has long been urging the federal government to deport refugees with criminal records — forcibly. If necessary — back to Cuba. "The states have been unfairly forced to pay the bills for the Influx of refugees who came to America from Cuba." said Graham. "The Martel boatllft was a national problem, not a Florida problem, but Florida has unjustly suffered the social and financial consequences." About 125.000 Cuban refugees came to south Florida four years ago — Including many who had criminal records In Cuba or committed crimes soon after arriving In the United States. Link To Missing Women Found TAVARES 1UP11 — An elderly Marion County man authored a post card sent to’a newspaper last month that detailed the abdu and murder at taro St. P tu n b u rg women .< o who disappeared from the Ocala National Forest nearly 18 years ago. officials said Friday. William Wallace Smith.’desertbed as In his 70s. admitted to typing the post card and sending It to the Ocala Sanner. said Lake County State Attorney Oordon Oldham. Smith was taken Into custody for questioning Friday and his Summerfleld home was searched. Officials said Smith has lived alone In that home since 1960. Oldham satdh Is not considered a suspect but said the post card contained Information that only someone close to the case would know. Nancy Lelchner. 21, and Pamela Nater. 20. both of St. Petersburg, vanished virtually without a trace Oct. 2, 1966. while on an outing at the Alexander Springs recreational area In Lake County at the edge of the Ocala National Forest. Condemned Man Asks N ew Trial JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A Judge considered Friday whether to jirant a new trial for Ernest John Dobbert Jr., who Is scheduled to die In two weeks for the brutal 1971 murder of hla 9-year-old daughter. Duval County Circuit Judge R. Hudson Olllff, who denied a stay of execution for Dobbert Wednesday, said he would Issue a ruling on the request for a new trial sometime Friday. Olllff was ordered by the Florida Supreme Court to Isaue a decision on the retrial Issue by S p.m. Friday, the Judge said. Dobbert Is scheduled to die Sept. 6 In the electric chair at Florida State Prison along with Nollle Lee Martin. In 1974. Olllff overruled a Jury's recommendation for life Imprisonment and sentenced Dobbert. 47. to death after his first trial for the murder of his daughter. Kelly Ann Dobbert. O lllff reaffirmed the sentence at a 1978 resentencing. Dobbert. once called the most hated man on Florida's Death Row. also was convicted of murdering a young son and abusing his other children. Neither of the slain children's bodies ever were found. Another Anti-'Reason '84' Group Is Formed TALLAH ASSEE |UPI| - A coalition o f civic and labor groups fighting a constitutional amendment that would limit court awards In negligence cases has accused doctors of seeking to cut mulpracdcc Insurance costs at their patients' expense. The Florida Medical Associa­ tion promptly counlercd with a claim that trial lawyers were trying to dupe the public Into rejecting the FMA's "Reason ‘84" amendment by proposing the same sort of arbitration board they killed In couri four years ago. “ If this Is the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers plan to cut health care costs lu Florida, then I ask. where are the cuts?" said Dr. Fred Coleman, chairman of Reason '84. "I don't find any­ thing In the Academy's plan that actually demonstrates actual savings." A coalman calling itself the Continued from page 1A heart can take any more of It. ThM has got tb’bf-'ltlc end." The second set of photos are scheduled for publication In the January edition of Penthou.se. said Sy Prrstcn. a spokesman for the m agazin e's owner. Hob Gucclone. "Gucculonc says the pictures In January will be equally ex­ plicit but more shocking." I’resten said. Presten also said a "number” of previously unrelcascd blark and white photographs of Miss Williams from the session with Chlapel will be published In the November Penthouse. He said Miss Williams posed for Whitman about a month Hospital cafeteria, state Road 434 In Longwood. Pratt said the club will follow the group support philosophy of A lc o h o lic s A n oym ou s. sub­ stituting nicotine for alcohol. Meetings will consist mostly of discussion. " A group of people standing together Is going to be stronger” when they are going through the anxiety and temptation o f quit­ ting. he said. after she posed for Chlapel. Mt»». Williams,, the first black MUs Anm.u-M and. Mv?, tUtU u> lose her crown In the pageant’ s 6 3 -y ea r h is to ry , posed for Chlapel In a Muufil Klsco. N.V.. studio when she was 19. In a copyrighted Interview with the Bergen R ecord o f Hackensack. N.J.. Miss Williams said she wns approached by Whitman on a Manhattan street w hile she was m aking the rounds of modeling agencies. campaign committee to push the amendment, claiming limits on malpractice damages would lead to lower Insurance rates. The amendment would place a 8100.000 limit on "non-flnanclal losses" that could be awarded in couri for damages such as pain and suffering, loss of compa­ nionship. mental anguish and loss of capacity to enjoy life. The amendment would not limit the amount of doctor bills, lost wages or other direct expenses for which a patient could be compensated. It would also require courts to apportion liability among all parties responsible for an acci­ dent. so doctors would not bear a ll o f m u ltl- m illlo n - d o lla r verdicts when operating room assistants lacked su fficient malpractice coverage. The amendment does not mention medical malpractice. Opponents warned, therefore. "Then, before I knew It I was posing nude." the Record quoted her as saying. Mims Williams said she was alone In the photos and denied reports that s third photograIpher had taken picture* of her tn thenude. , ,,, ,, that the same damages cap would apply to negligence tnju-! rles caused by drunken drivers, toxic chemical dumpers and: manufacturers of faulty pro­ ducts. The Committee for Responsi­ ble Health Care proposed cre­ ation of an arbitration panel to keep some malpractice claims out of court. Coleman said thr trial lawyers had defeated just such a proposal In Ihe legislature for years, and finally killed It In a couri fight. "It strains credibility for the Academy to present as Us lead proposal an ‘arbitration panel' which they helped kill In 1980." said Coleman. “ This panel Is exactly the same kind of board we had In Florida, supported by the Florida doctors, that the Academy fought and fought In court until they were able to kill It on a legal technicality." Gucclone told Ihe newspaper he had been upprnarhrd by a n oth er p h oto gra p h er w ho claimed he had more sexually explicit shots of Miss Williams, but he said he had riot bfeeh able! M o ebnTVrfrt' i f the phri«ogr*pttrt\ was telling the truth. AIDS Is Still Epidemic MIAMI (UPI) - The AIDS epidemic has not lessened In Dade County, where outbreaks have constituted more than half of all Florida coses and Haitians total more than one-third of the She said the photographs were victims, health officials said. "W e still don't know why." taken at an Astoria. Queens, studio and that the session said David W lthum , o f the began with her fully clothed and Florida Department of Health posing for fashion pictures, the and Rehabilitative Service. Dade health officials confirmed newspaper said. Re-elect Judge ★ ★ ★ Tom Waddell ★ ★ 242 new cases of AIDS by Aug. 6 and have tallied 215 deaths. Dade's outbreak accounts for more than 56 percent of Florida cases — enough to propel the state's epidemic to third tn the nation, behind New York and California, officials said. AIDS — Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome — destroys the body's natural Immunity to disease. ★ ★ ★ ★ Hr R E E L E C T - T i MIAMI (UPI) — A convicted child molester and his wife who operated an unlicensed babysitting service In a well-to-do south Dade County home were Jailed without bond Friday on charges they sexually abused children In their care. Francisco and llleana Fustcr-Escalona were each charged with one count of capital sexual battery, said Assistant State Attorney Christopher Rundle. Rundle said more charges may be filed next week. Francisco Fuater, 35, la charged with sexually battering a 7-year-old boy who later developed gonorrhea of the throat. A 5-year-old boy allegedly witnessed the assault. A Longwood real estate broker has formed his own "Smokers Anonymous" club as “ a last resort" to beat his smoking habit. Having tried a myriad of other quit-smoking programs. Tom Pratt says he Is forming his own group to kick the habit. S m o k e r s A n o n y m o u s Is scheduled to have Its first meet­ ing at 8 p.m. Sunday at the South Sem inole Com m unity "C o m m ltlee for Responsible Health Care" held a scries of news conferences Thursday to announce a Joint campaign against Amendment 9 on the ballot. The coalition Includes members of the NAACP. AFLCIO. Florida Consumer Federa­ tion. and trial lawyers academy. Karen Clarke of Weal Palm Beach, chairman of the group and director of the Florida Con­ sumer Federation, said Ihe AFTL helped set up the coali­ tion. She denied that the com­ mittee war part of the AFTL. which early.this month formed Its own anti-amendment organi­ zation. known as FACT — for "Floridians Against Constitu­ tional Tampering." Amendment 9 was placed on the Nov. 6 ballot by an FMA p e titio n c a m p a ig n , w h ich rounded up signatures of mure than 440,000 Florida voters. The FMA formed "Reason 84." a ...Penthouse Day Care Proprietors Charged Smokors Anonymous Holds Its First Mooting Sunday M ary Elizabeth Mathews, 62, of Daytona Beach, seen standing beside her car which slid Into Mrs. Halpern's vehicle, was not injured. Story, page 1A. Sisters, Esther Cappucclo Halpern, 37, of Winter Park, and Odessa Cappucclo of Orlando, both died when Chapman's car crashed Into their eastbound 1978 Pontiac. Your Circuit Court Judge RESPECTED BY T H E P U B LIC HONORED BY H IS P E ER S 20 YEARS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE IN T E G R IT Y EXCELLENCE F A IR N E S S CIRCUIT JUDGE ROGER F.____ His career is based on fairness, integrity and experience Wuddull - low on th t ballot, but, first In Judicial axporionco I M l Circuit DYKES 18TH CIRCUIT - GROUP ONE N h lM , V O T E S e p t e m b e r 4 th ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pot Ad Paid lor by Campaign Trsasursi Sharon 8 Dykes �r Evening Herald (USPS 411 -ISO) 300 v fh e nc ;h a v k .. s a n f o r d . f l a . 32771 A rm Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. August 26, 1W4—4A Wayn« D. Doyl*. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home IXllvrrv Wci-k. SI (X>. Mnnlh. S4.25. 6 Months. •24 (X) Year. S-IT> (X) HvM.nl Week SI 25: Month. *5.25 8 Month*. S'lOfX): Yvnr S!17 OO It's A Call To ARMs ... S om e hom eow ners m ay be having trouble m aking their m onthly paym ents on adjust­ able rate m ortgates. but that’s no reason for Rep. J im W right to denounce these financing Instrum ents as an "in sid iou s ev il........ Loans with adjustable Interest rates m ay offer the only w ay to keep the opportunity for h om e ow n ersh ip open to a great m any Am ericans. W hat alarm s W right and som e others In C ongress Is that hom e-buyers have stum bled Into traps w hen the so-called ARM s allow their house paym ents to rise at a rate clearly beyond their ability to pay. T h is problem Is m ore likely to arise with m ortgages negotiated w hen the adjustable rale concept w as relatively new. More recently, lenders have been offering AR M s that carry "c a p s ." or lim its on the am ount that m ontly paym ents can Increase from year to year and on the am ount that the Interest rale can increase over the life o f the loan. W ith the protection o f such caps, borrowers kn ow In a d van ce w hat their m axim u m paym ents would be if Interest rates m ove up sharply. T h ey can consider a "w orst ca se" scenario o f rising Interest rates, and can Judge w hether their anticipated Income could cover the higher paym ents. If a lender lures borrowers into m ortgage obligations they cannot possibly m eet, the * problem Is with the ethics o f the lender, not the nature o f the loan agreem ent. And. borrowers have alw ays had a degree o f responsibility toward estim ating their ow n future ability to meet Installment paym ents. In som e parts o f the country, adjustable rate m ortgages are now figuring In m ore than 60 percent o f real estate transactions. T h ey provide an alternative to the fixedrate. long-term m ortgages that w ere the w o rk h o rs e o f th e h o u sin g in d u stry for decades until they becam e a casualty o f the surge In interest rutes a few years ago. Lenders arc determ ined not to get burned again by portfolios o f loans bearing Interest *'*’ ta le s tar below the m arket. Ren. JlfttF (la m or Utah, chairm an o f the Sem ite Ranking Com m ittee, takes a more realistic attitude toward adjustable Interest rules than critics like Wright. " I f you elim inate (ARM s) or try to control them .” he says, " y o u ’re goin g to deny a lot o f people the opportunity to get into houses." Garn doubts If borrowers need the protec­ tion o f new governm ent regulations because the lending industry Is instituting m any reform s on Its own. Unusually low "te a s e r " rates, w hich have induced borrow ers to m ake loans they later couldn't handle, are beginning to disappear, and lenders have been m aking greater efforts lo Inform borrow ers about all the Im plications o f an adjustable rate m ortgage. Interestingly, w h ile consum er advocates a rc p re ssin g C o n g res s to co n sid er new regulations to protect borrow ers from gettin g hurt by ARM s, there Is concern In financial m arkets about w hether AR M s are safe for lenders. An econom ist at the Federal National M ortgage warns that a volatile m on ey m arket could leave a bank or savings and loan strapped If the Interest rate on its ARM s cannot be adjusted fast enough to cover changes In Its cost o f funds. T h e thrift Industry has shown considerable Ingenu ity In fashioning loan program s that can deal w ith the uncertainties o f an econom y exposed lo the sym ptom s o f Inflation. T h ere Is no reason w hy It cannot Iron out the problem s and weaknesses o f adjustable rate m ortgages that w ere revealed In Its experim en tal stage. T h e process o f reform is w ell under w ay and can be com pleted w ithout the help o f Congress. BERRYS W ORLD C l O C* By Doris Dietrich Poor Geraldine. Four of us met for luncheon this week to map out a fall project. Two of the women are homemakers and the other one owns and operates her own business. In general, the girls* gather­ ing generated a Geraldlnlzlng gab and grubfest. "1 can't Imagine wanting to run for any public ofnee.” Homemaker No.l candidly announced. "W ho would fix my kids* peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches? Who would cuddle up to my husband while I'm on the cam­ paign trail?" Homemaker No. 2 was mor.* con­ cerned about her husband's financial disclosure. “ I wouldn't want my friends to know we have so little.” she Jokingly admitted. The businesswoman said she val­ ues her privacy too much for public office. "They fthe public) will eat you up alive." she lamented. On the other hand, we all agree that some women's track records Indicate they make superior public leaders while others remain com­ pletely secure and unruffled as un­ paid volunteers. Geraldine Ferraro has made history amid a forerunning flash of feminine fanfare. She's attractive, polished, spunky and rich. She has moxle. Add chutzpah. And you've got Geraldine all slzed-up. Housewife No. 2 asks If Mama Ferraro Is not destroying the tradi­ tional Image o f Italian women by trying to rise above her husband's Image. "Yeah." Housewife No. 1 agreed. "Wonder what Italian husbands are really like. I thought Italian women were supposed to stay In the kitchen cooking pasta all day while their husbands were off pinching fannies. Release your ferocious fangs from Ferraro's form. Give her the chance. Ferraro’s bound to create a furor. If her name were Virgin Mary. It would be the same. Remember when Jackie Kennedy was First Lady of the land and how she became a household word and pacesetter of everything from fash­ ions to foods? Make that couture to cuisine as well as coiffures and chapeaux for the woman of French descent. Remember all the ugly rumors, too?. Another Geraldine — Keeth. that is — Seminole County Republican Ex­ ecutive Commit leewoman. says she Is glad a woman finally got the nomination for vice president. But Mrs. Keeth thinks Ms. Ferraro Is "brassy" and will be "embarrassed" before the election Isover. Another columnist has labeled her as Richard Milhous Ferraro. Whatever. N o m a t t e r h ow th e c o o k ie crumbles, the forceful, feisty, fiery Ferraro's first. W A S H IN G T O N WORLD SC IEN C E W O R LD Some Kids Sleep With Parents LAMES snd'genHemai, o u r k e u n o te s p e a k e r Ifo ih e r ir e O l e g a f a u m a n ) w ill a d e t e s s y a ) and ou r P r e s id e n t, ^ h a p p en to b e m a rh e o to a OJcrran fln d u to a e m dter, By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor incidettWkj,b 0 iDflinan..* NEW YORK IUP1I - For better or worse — no one knows which — children sleeping with parents Isn't unusual In America. The practice, coalceplng. has been documented by researchers from the Rainbow Babies and Children Hospital. Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital and Case Western Reserve University School of Medi­ cine, Cleveland. "Cosleeplng was a routine and recent practice In 35 percent of white and 70 percent o f black families," Dr. Betsy Lozoff and associates said In a report In Pediatrics, Journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Their findings were baaed on an Interview-study o f golng-to-bed patterns o f some 150 children four-and-under In the Cleveland area. Allowing children to sleep with parents is contrary to preachments from assorted pediatric health pro­ Thla la a crazy, ersatz world we fessionals who often advise parents live In. not to sleep with their youngsters. "Spock (Dr. Benjamin Spock. There are substitutes for nearly everything these days. We put expert on babycare), for Instance, bogus cream and imitation sugar recommends that babUs get used Into our coffee: we slip Into synthet­ to falling asleep In their own beds, without company, at least by the ics. plop wigs on our heads and Urns sny 3-month ooUc Is Over!, sod ,< .VrsUMPUtTak, that 'It's a sensible rule not to take a We serve mock turtle soup and child Into the parents' bed for any toss our salads with baco-blta — reason.’ advice which (s echoed In made, not from bacon, but soy many other sources." the Cleveland beans. doctors said. Lately I've been reading about the The recommended approach — phony fish products that arc babies falling asleep In their own muscling Into the supermarkets and beds — Is different from practices sushi bars. Manufactured In Japan, Dr. Lozoff said she observed In Latin the product Is called surtml. And Am erica and Asia while doing the United States Is expected to medical and anthropologic research. Import 50 million pounds o f the In those countries, she found stuff this year. Infanta generally were not expected it Is minced fish paste made from to go to bed by themselves at a fairly cheap, abundant Alaakan regular time or place or to sleep pollack. With a dab of wheat flour, alone during the night. fish flavoring and preservatives. It Instead, they were held until can be restructured and colored to asleep and slept with their parents match high-priced lobster, shrimp, or other family members. In such scallops or crab. families bedtime struggles and cry­ While nutritionally there's appar­ ing In the night were not apparent ently nothing wrong with surlml, among the babies and toddlers, she there's a brouhaha raging over how said. to label the packages and how to Further research showed that In a describe It on restaurant menus. sample of more than 100 societies, Some claim that King Krab. a the Am erican m iddle class la brand name for one surlml product, "unique In putting the baby to sleep la In poor taste. If you’ll pardon the In a room of hia own." pun. Howard Johnson restaurants are The group said though cosleeping was routine In the American culture using the paste In seafood salads until the 20th century, concerns and c a llin g It "s e le c t P a cific about the potential 111 effects of the seafood " and "blen d ed Pacific practice have been discussed by whlteffah." In time, I expect surlml will some contemporary (Pediatricians simply ease Into our lifestyle and be and child psychotherapists. Concerns range from the practice considered Just another of those Interfering with a child's Indepen­ genuine Imitations, like Naugahyde, nylon and NutraSweet. dence to becoming a habit or even The one that tickled me the most an addiction that la difficult to was the ersatz man introduced break. RUSTY BROWN A Phony Fish Story several years ago In the American Express catalog. 1 thought he was wonderful. A mail-order male for 100 bucks and iny Am erican Express cardl At 4V4 feet tall, he wouldn't exactly sweep most women off the ' dance floor, but he was certainly a heat way to get a man around the house. Made of pine, he could be bent In eight different plac-s and. according to the blurb, "do whatever you ask." He could sit, stand or lean over. He could hold things — hors d'oeuvres trays, coats, firewood, whatever. I considered one for protection In the car while driving alone to night-school classes. I figured I could hang a hat on his wooden head and presto, have a bodyguard In the front scat. Over the years, 1 have noted other Innovative substitutes that have burst on the American scene. A Michigan housewife, for exam­ ple. had fun and made a reputation devising concoctions that were Imi­ tations o f famous brand-name secret recipes. On a 20-year-old Hotpotnt. often using cookie sheets she bought at a garage sale as a bride, Gloria Pltzer experimented, tasted, tried this 'n that and came up with Share-A-Lee Baked Goods, Stove-Fur's Special Dishes. Burger Keen Onion Rings and Famous Nameless Chocolate Chip Cookies. With all this pseudo stuff floating around, I have one question: If I spend my nlghta sitting In front of my fake fireplace with my ersatz man. sipping a sham scotch and nibbling false fishcakes, how will I find out about the real world? If there la a real world. Second Term May Be Better By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON |UPI) - Presldcm Reagan says the voters will have a "brighter and more hopeful" future if they vote for him and paints the policies of Walter Mondalc In terms of "gloom and doom". If the phrasing seems to stack the deck. well, that's the way II Is with political campaigns. Reagan has a lot going for him In the economic recovery beyond the predictions of most of the experts. He also has given the people a perception of an Invincible America that can take on any Soviet bully. He p r o je c ts lea d e rsh ip and toughness, telling Americans they are better off than four years ago. Reagan sees his mission as a repudiation of the New Deal and the Great Society, which he describes as the "failed policies" of the past. In foreign policy, he hus sought to return the United States to a position of "superiority" In the arms field In contrast to the acceptance of parity with the Soviets and the "balance o f fear" deterrence of war by his predecessors. During his first term. Reagan has had few triumphs and as many retreats, particularly In the Middle East where he pulled American Marines out o f Lebanon after sug­ gestin g that Speaker Thomas O'Neill's call for a withdrawal was tantamount lo “ surrender." An atmosphere reminiscent of the c o l d w a r h a s r e t u r n e d to superpower relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. Reagan has wiped out the last vestiges of detente and put the Kremlin on warning while nuclear arms control negotiations arc totally stalemated. In Implementing his promise of e c o n o m ic r e c o v e ry . R eagan's policies brought on a deep recession and millions of Job losses, but his political strategists say that the blue collar workers In Detroit are not disaffected and will vote for him despite the hardships they suffered. Under his programs, the Congres­ sional Budget Office figures he hus reduced aid to families with de­ pendent children by 13 percent: food stamps. 13 percent: child nutrition. 28 percent: and Job training programs by 35 percent. In the field of civil rights, Reagan has curtailed the federal govern­ ment's Intervention and scorned affirmative action. He balked at broadening the Voting Rights Act of 1965, but finally signed the bill when It passed with bipartisan support. He has strengthened the Pentagon with a 7 percent Increase In the defense budget while giving a 25 percent tax cut. JA C K ANDERSON U.S. Involvement In Gulf War? W A S H IN G T O N - A tou gh talking. top-secret memorandum on the Persian Gulf War has some State Department officials alarmed over the prospect of U.S. military involvement In the four-year con­ flict. It describes five "thresholds" that must be crossed before the United States would be drawn Into a shooting war with Iran. What alarms the State Depart­ ment officials la that. In the memo's scenario, the United Stales has already stepped across Threshold No. 3. Two more and the balloon goes up. The memo's author. Adm. John Howe, was head of the State De­ partm en t's bureau o f politicomilitary affairs until last month. He set down hla thoughts on May 22 In a memo Intended only for the eyes of a few high-placed policy makers. State Department sources have de­ scribed Its contents to my associate Lucctte Lagnado. . Here are the five thresholds laid out by the admiral: — Threshold 1: Iran and Iraq are at war. Other Persian Gulf states, though understandably concerned, do not get Involved militarily. The United Stales also keeps hands off. — Threshold 2: The Gulf states start getting Involved militarily us­ ing their limited capabilities — such as protecting oil tankers with their own aircraft. The United States monitors the situation, but does not commit Its own planes or ships. — Threshold 3: The Gulf states feel so threatened by Iran that they call for active U.S. military help. This has already occurred. AW ACS surveillance In the region has been beefed up, according to sources, and American aerial tankers have been refueling Saudi fig h ter planes patrolling the Gulf. Referring to Threshold 3. a Stale Department source said bluntly. "W e are there now.” — Threshold 4: The United Stales becomes actively Involved In de­ fense of the Gulf with escort ships, aircraft carriers and fighter patrols. The likeliest possibility of creasing this threshold would be in defense o f Saudi or Kuwaiti installations against Iranian attack. — Threshold 5: American military personnel Involved In the limited action of Threshold 4 are killed by Iranians, either deliberately or In­ advertently. The United States then lakes military action against Iran, with "an active use of American forces to take out targets in Iran." according to the sources' descrip­ tion of Howe's scenario. Although most of the sources believe there Is still a good distance between thresholds 3 and 5. others are not so sure. But one source described the possibility of U.S. military moves against Iran as "absolute, active madness." So far. there Is no strong evidence that the policy makers at Foggy Bottom have decided to tread the risky path laid out In Howe's five-threshold memorandum. In fact. Secretary of Su te George Shultz last month aent word to his people to find some way of telling Iran that the United States is not "Implacably" opposed to Its revolu lionary Moslem regime. The directive reportedly didn't gi down well with some circles In th State Department, where hostility ti Iran still rankles over the Tehra: hostage seizure nearly five year ago. So while Shultz la suggesting th tentative offer of an olive branch ti the Ayatollah Khomeini, the Stal Department Is also considering th possibility of trade sanctions agaim Iran. There are some In Fogg; Bottom who want to make Iran : "pariah" like Libya. A lth o u g h It 'a not g c n c r a ll1 known. Iran Is still able to bu certain Items from American firms Including equipment — such a aircraft and boat engines — that I technically non-mllltary but cai easily be converted to military use The hard-liners at State would Ilk to cut off this trade completely. One State Department sourc described the administration's pot cy this way: "it's In a state of flux. I Is a real conundrum." 1 �OPINION Evsning Hsrsid, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 1*, 1H4-SA What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Flight 007: U.S. Role R aises Se rio u s Q u e stio n s By United Press International St. Louis Post-Dispatch Aug. 31 will be the first anniversary of the Soviet downing of Korean Air Lines flight 007. an act of cold blooded violence that cost the lives of 269 people ... (And) there Is a new report that shows that the U.S. government clearly knew a lot more about this tragedy as It unfolded than has been reported thus far. In a lung account In The Addon magazine by David rearson, an academic expert on Pentagon communication systems, a very strong case Is made that U.S. spy agencies knew that 007 was way ofT course and heading for Soviet air space "well prior to the attack" and that "the agencies had the time and the means" to warn 007... Why then no warning? Mr. Pearson speculates that a "conscious policy decision" was made ... to let 007 fly Into Soviet air space and thus allow the U.S. "an extraordinary opportunity for gleaning" data on Soviet air defense. The U.S. apparently assumed "the Soviets would not dare shoot down a civilian airliner.” The article raises very serious questions — questions that a concerned Congress should be asking. Tbs Boston Qlobc " I f you look closely, you'll see the face of greed, see the face of evil,” the federal prosecutor. John Walsh, told the Jury. After a week’s deliberation, a Jury In Los Angeles said. "W e don’t see It that wny,” and acquitted John Z. DeLorean of cocaine trafficking charges. The Jury. In effect. told the federal government: Get out of the acting business and return to fighting crime: stop entrapping defendants and dramatizing circumstances: let federal agents pursue real crime, not follow fevered scenarios... Entrapment Is not only a concern for fastidious civil libertarians, but for all who share a concern In fighting white-collar crime and. In the DeLorean allegations, the poison o f drugpeddling. The hardworking agents of the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Agency deserve a better fate than to spend 61 days In court as spearcarricrs In a prosecutor’s production. ... What (DeLorean’s acquittal) should lead to In Washington Is a major reassessment at the Department of Justice: Why do federal pro­ secutors feel the need to Invent crimes when so many real ones are available to pursue? The Washington Post Not so long ago the Republicans were widely though! of as a minority party with minority views that had always to be reaching leflword to a political center If they were to win elections. This is not nearly so self-evident as It once was. These days It seems as though It Is the other way around: a Democratic Party exists that needs to be reaching rightward to prevail. No one can be sure how much of all this has to do with personalities and fate — the Democrats have really hashed It up for themselves In recent years. and the Republicans have been led by a man of great personal popularity and political skill. But In some ways Dallas la about all the other contests to come soon. The would-be successors are here. They are not nearly so certain as some of them sound that the current Republican self-deDnltlon Is the right one lor a successful political future One gets a sense in Dallas that this Is a party whose voice does In fact represent much that Is going on In the lives and minds of Americans today — but that It la also a party that stands In danger of missing this opportunity by writing Itself Into a small political corner. The (Providence. R.I.) Journal With all the huzzahlng and harrumphing over the big stulT In the GOP’s latest platform draft — lax reform and such — It’s easy to overlook an unglamorous little proposal such ns the line llem veto. This would allow the president to veto Individual programs In an appropriations bill. The Constitution now limits his veto authority to on entire bill — the whole-hog veto, you might sa y ... The concept of a line llem veto Is neither new nor radical. George Washington reportedly groused about some of the package deals Congress sent him. Ulysses S. Grant was the first of several presidents to try. without success, to acquire broader veto authority. Some 43 states, however, authorize their governors to strike unwanted appropriations from bills... Given the line Item veto, the president... w o u I q have both the authority to cut wasteful items and the responsibility to explain why — to a public fed up with deficits — If he didn’t. In short, the line Item veto would inject Into federal spending a measure of accountability that Is badly needed. Westfield (Mass.) Evening News Some United States senators want to take a step backward In this count/y's attempts to control weapons of death. A bill sponsored by Republican Sens. Orrin G. Hatch of Utah and James A. McClure of Idaho, recently passed by the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee. would do Just that, by easing restrictions oh thfikale of shotguns, rifles and certain types of handguns. T h e b i l l m a y p a s s th e S e n a t e , bu t Congressional Quarterly says It has little chance of passage In the House, and that's good. Instead, the law should move In the opposite direction, towurd tighter restrictions on the sale of guns, especially handguns. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. and Rep. Peter Rodino. D-N.J.. have sponsored a bill that would work toward that goal... For loo long we’ve heard the slogan, "Guns don’t kill people, people do." Too many people have suffered because a powerful minority believes Its right to own guns should prevent even the most limited restrictions on the sale and possession of guns without purpose, except for killing people. v G row ing O U R R E A D E R S W R IT E Redevelopment Has Its Unsung Heroes Older Bravo! to Sanford Auto Parts for attorney, repaired his dilapidated what promises to be outstanding m a r q u e e an d m a d e It lo o k facade Improvements. And Bravol wholesom e again. First Street to City Manager Pete Knowles and Clothier cut no comers In creating a the city of Sanford for what pro­ first cass establishment with con­ mises to be outstanding street fidence In this project for progress. Nine years ago a group or property Improvements. Bravlsslmolt however, to the real owners and businesspeople started parents for progress — those pro­ this whole promotion. People like perty owners, who seven years ago Doug Stenstrom. Howard Hodges. made facade Improvements to kick Jeno Paulucct. Janice Springfield. off this beuutlficatlon project which Rose Jacobson, Cal Conklin and actually started In 1975. Ro-Jay and Don Knight: These ore the real the Melach Building were the first to unsung heroes...and a myriad other make expensive demonstrations of property owners and business peo­ confidence; Gifts By Nan followed ple who supported and encouraged their efforts deserve credit for what w ith In t e r io r Im p r o v e m e n ts ; Touchton Drugstore then enriched Is happening now. These people Its comer; Gerald Gross Architects contributed, over *40.000, which, restored their budding i (housing . produced .the studies, and,the, sur­ veys, and the designs and the. G a r r e t t s ) w it h an e x c i t i n g drawings that the city Is working t u r n -o f-th e -c e n tu r y m a rq u e e „ treatm ent: then Vince Roberts with today. powdered the nose on Courtroom Their theory then and now — (’D " (wish he would get those ugly make Sanford a pleasant place and boards out of the front window — people will find pleasure being here. embarrassing!). And even Algernon An Interested citizen for progress Speer, under the advice o f his U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Exercise For Self-Esteem Q. 1 feel like I’m Involved in a tug of war. 1 watched the Olympics on TV and they really Inspired me to start exercising. Then I thought about the tragic death of Jim rixx, the jogging expert, who had a heart attack while running. I’m pushing 70. Should 1 start an exercise program? DeLoreari“Trial* Shdws* Power 'Of Jurors The DeLorean trial has definitely established that the Juror Is the final arbiter In our system o f Justice. In the Republic, thus making a Juror the most powerful person In the nation, but to obtain this position of povyer the citizen must register to vote, no matter whether they vote or not. as the Jurors arc selected from the list o f eligible voters. S B "Jim ” Crowe Sanford I Presidents And The Press Nixon Guru Of Media Manipulation E ditor's Note: This Is the final was bom In the 1950s, but was Installment o f a four-part series taken considered vaguely offensive. It from Presidents and the Press: The gradually gained acceptance and Is Nixon Legacy by Joseph Spear, now considered appropriate, neces­ sary and nothing to be ashamed of. published by M IT Press. That was Richard Nixon’s major By Joseph C. Speer contribution to politicians In their Where did Gerald Ford. Jimmy eternal battle with the press: He Carter and Ronald Reagan learn their brought P.R. out of the closet, put the sophisticated techniques for appeas­ seal of approval on television and ing. evading and intimidating the Imagery as political tools. press? They do not admit It. but they Before Nixon, presidents used tele­ are all graduates of the Richard vision haphazardly and unscien­ Nixon School o f Media Manipulation. Nlxo truly the grand guru. The tifically and seldom recognized It as a men who have succeeded him have way of evading the meddlesome acted as If they sat at the master’s press. It Is now viewed as the primary feet and heard his teachings on what means o f manipulating public opi­ to do and. Just as Importantly, what nion directly, without the press filter. Before Nixon. Image specialists not to do In their dealings with the were relatively few In number and press. They have learned not to become lightly regarded; they now rank personally Involved In confrontations among a president's most Important with reporters. This was one of advisers. They wander through the Nixon’s rules too. but he could not W hite House talking about " a l ­ restrain himself and thus became an titudinal polling." "political com­ example of the misfortune that can munication." "em otionality," and befall a president who permits the "sincere mode." Richard Nixon. In short, devised a himself to engage In personal combat h ig h ly e f f e c t i v e s t r a t e g y fo r with the press. The post-Nixon presidents have manipulating the press. That la his learned that a White House pro­ legacy and we arc wrestling with It paganda machine. Nixon's "office of today. Nixon formalized the appeasement communications," la an lndlspenslble tool for end-running the national tactic. "Give the press a lot of copy,” press and convincing Journalists who he lectured his aides during the 1966 reside west o f the Appalachians that campaign, "then they won't have too the man In the m ansion la a much to squeal about.” compassionate and sagacious leader. The scheme worked so well that Before Nixon, the propaganda appa­ two years after Nixon was sworn in. his chief of staff. H.R. Haldeman, ratus did not exist; It la now a fixture. Preside nta have learned that an bragged to colleagues: "Considering the opposition of the In-house news digest Is an effective means of maintaining a watch on the newspapers like the Times, and press. Richard Nixon created It: It Is magazines like Life End Look. It's something of a miracle that (Nixon) now considered essential. Presidents have also learned from survived so well. The secret la. he has Nixon the Guru a mantra that Is not made an effort to cater to the endlessly repeated and now consid­ press, he Ignored them and talked ered the key that unlocks the directly to the country without using mysteries of public appearances and the press as a filter. Meanwhile, we power: Television ... television ... have kept the press serviced not using him. which Is the way we want television. The use o f television and the It." attendant public relations glmNixon systematized the television mtekery which projects the Image end run. During his five and one-half that a president, or a presidential years In office, the viewing public candidate. Is Indeed "presidential" was treated to the "Richard Nixon did not begin with Nixon. The notion Show" as often. In some periods, as every three days. "M y object was to go over the heads of the columnists," he said after one television speech. While discussing the Vietnam con­ flict after another TV address. Nixon remarked that "without television It might have been difficult for me to get people to understand a thing." Nixon also engaged In deliberate, premeditated attempts to Intimidate the press. Before he was sworn In, he dwelled on the problem of how to deal with the press. neighborhoods were obtained, ob­ servation points were selected, and surveillances were set up on their homes. A SUGAR team rented space — they called It a NEST — In a building across the street from the columnist's office and photographed Anderson and his associates as they came and went. Handwritten logs were kept of their activities. Toward the end of March, the SUGAR team noted that "w hen BRANDY was spotted walking to his office ... he appeared extremely 'tall conscious.' He kept looking around, sideways, behind his shoulder, and his gait was slower than usual." Anderson had. indeed, spotted the surveillance team. At one point, he dispatched one of his children to photograph the CIA automobiles that were lurking around his home. As the agents described It In a memoran­ dum: "A s they (the agents) were prepar­ ing to leave at 0915. a station wagon with an unidentified female driving pulled Into the lot. She brought up a camera, rested It on the dash and through the front window took a picture of Agent (defied) car (see attached sketch, position 1). She then continued around the circle, stopped behind Agent (deleted) car and took a picture o f the rear ... (see attached sketch, position 2). The camera appeared to be a 35mm with a 50mm lena." Shortly thereafter, the operation was closed down. In the beginning, SUGAR had confidently predicted that "the coverage will result In a viable revelation of BRANDY organi­ zation contacts and procedures." After three months of surveillance and the expenditure of thousands of dollars, the agents concluded that the "operation failed to establish the existence and-or Identity o f any Individual who might have been supplying Anderson. Whitten, Hume or Spear with classified government data." " I was prepared to have to do combat with the media In order to gel my views and my programs to the people," he wrote In his memoirs. Put another way, he was planning a major element In his grand strategy fo r h a n d lin g the new s m edia; dlmlniahment of the press’s credibili­ ty with public criticism and the generation of fear through threats. Outrageous efforts to muzzle the press were undertaken during the Nixon years, but one of the most scurrilous began In January 1972. when the Central Intelligence Agency assigned 20 agents to surveillance of syndicated columnist Jack Anderson and m em bers o f his staff. The operation, referred to by the CIA as Project Mudhen. was blatantly, fla­ grantly Illegal. Anderson later filed requests under the Freedom o f Information Act for all records related to the project. The hundreds o f documents he received outlined a massive, probably unprec­ edented effort on the part o f the CIA. whose operations are limited by law to foreign lands, to identify and presumably to punish Anderson’s sources. The CIA team labeled Itself SUGAR and assigned code names to the columnist and his stafT: Anderson, a non-drinker, was BRANDY; his veter­ an confidential assistant. Opal Ginn, was SHERRY; his chief associate. Lea Whitten, was CORDIAL; his reporters Brit Hume and Joe Spear, were EGGNOG and CHAMPAGNE respec­ tively. Teams of agents were given radio cars and assigned to follow members (Joseph C. Spear la editor and chief of o f the Anderson shop everywhere staff for syndicated columnist Jack th e y t r a v e le d . M aps o f t h e ir Anderson.) •v A. Start exercising. Fitness means you can do the things you want and need to do. One of the greatest benefits is the sense of Independence and self-esteem that It provides people o f all ages. A report by the U.S. Surgeon Oeneral entitled "Healthy People" described the general benefits o f exercise this way: "People who exercise regularly report that they feel better, have more energy and often require less sleep. Regular exercisers often lose excess weight and they Improve muscular strength and flexibility. Many also experience psychological benefits. Including enhanced self-esteem, greater self-reliance, de­ creased anxiety and relief from mild depression." Discussions with older persons who exercise regularly show that they are healthier, happier, more energetic, full of fife and energy — wonderful, vital opposites to the prevalent "rocking chair" image of aging. I’m pleased to say that, while we’ ve always considered exercise for the elderly a matter of common sense, medical fact also Indicates how Important It Is. Recent research suggests that aa much as one half of the functional decline associated with aging Is the result of disuse and can b£ reversed through an effective program of exercise. This Is a landmark finding. It suggests that we don't need to think of ourselves as captives of the aging process. Instead, we have the power to prevent a large portion of functional decline through lifelong programs of exercise, and to significantly reverse Incapacity by starting an effective fitness program at ages 50. 60, 70 and beyond. Some of the changes associated wllh aging are: reduced muscle strength: reduced muscle en­ durance; loss of lean body mass: poor posture; reduced Joint mobility; reduced flexibility; re­ duced tendon strength: reduced oxygen Intake; hypertension; loss of bone mass; anxiety and depression. Virtually all of these conditions can be altered with exercise, some more than others. The degree of alteration will, of course, depend upon the extent of the condition, the type of fitness program, the frequency of exercise and. moat Importantly, your attitude and motivation to live to your fullest capacity. I hope that Jim Flxx's passing will not deter you from starting to exercise. Aa sad as that was, It points out something very Important — be sure to get a complete physics) examination before you begin a fitness program. Doctors can give you an expert analysis of your condition and prescribe an appropriate exercise regimen. What sort of exercises seem best for the elderly? Some that are frequently suggested are swimming, brisk walking and stationary cycling, because people can do them regardless of their fitness level. Yoga and other stretching exercises arc also helpful for Increasing flexibility. Once fitness improves, almost any activity is accept­ able for older people. Tennis, logging, cross­ country skiing and hiking are not just the domain oftheunder-30set. How much exercise la enough? Consensus seems to be that one hour brisk walking (about 3.5 to 4 miles per hour) every other day. plus stretching exercises every day. This goal should be achieved gradually over a punned time period. You may not win an Olympic gold medal, but with a regular program o f exercise tailored to your needs, you'll win new confidence, vitality and a sense of well-being. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER la the chairman o f the health subcommittee o f the House Select Com­ mittee on Aging. •% �4A — Evening Htrald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Aug. 24, IM4 Police Stumble Across Poker Games; 10 Arrested By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Srmlnolr County sheriffs deputies and Sanford (toiler brought an end lo the fun and games of 10 men when they broke up two Illegal games. In separate Incidents, and charged the participants with gambling. The lawmen weren t looking for the game. Harrell said, and added that usually breaking up small-time. Illegal games has a low priority when II comes to allocating deputies' lime And In both cases, lawmen came upon the games entirely by chance. "Hut If we come upon it we're not going to Ignore a violation of the law It was a fluke that the.-*- people got caught, but It did appear that this might be a regular, organized game." he said. Deputies ran upon a six-man poker game and confiscated a $200 pot when they went Into the Altamonte Men's Club, on North Street. Alta­ monte Springs, searching for a suspect In a drug case at about 7 p.rn. Thursday. Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said. Deputies did not find the drug suspect they were searching for. Harrell said. Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea also said that It was Just a lucky hreak that his detective spotted a dice game at Joe's Pool Hall on 13th Street and was able to arrest the four players before they were warned by a lookout that a lawman had entered the hall. "He was on routine surveillance." Shea said of the detective, although, he added that when his men learn of a regular gambling game “we make a special effort to facilitate arrests." But gamblers are hard lo catch, he said, because they usually post a lookout to warn them If lawmen arc closing In. Prior to the 9 p.m. arrests Thursday, the detective was able to watch the dice game, with stakes of less than *100. for 15 minutes before moving In and breaking up the game. Shea said. In both cases, the cash was confiscated by the lawmen. Arrested In Altamonte Springs were Altamonte Frank Jackson. Glbblons. Pace. Sowell and Berklns were release Friday on #100 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court Sept. 5. The others were being held In lieu of *100 bond each. Grand Post Mansion Sold For $14 Million Study Says Vasectom y Poses No Health Risk C H I C A G O ( U P I) Vasectomies are not a health risk, d esp ite research that showed medical problems In animals who had undergone the sterilization procedure, a doctor says. Dr. Gerald Bernstein of the University or Southern California School of Medicine said a study o f 10.590 vaseclomlzcd men produced no evidence of health problems that have been seen In animal studies. Bernstein said the study's find­ ings that vasectomy poses no health risks may relieve men who have had the procedure, and may remove a hurdle for others considering a vasectomy. "I think for a period o f time, there was tame concern uboul It." he suld. Springs residents: Frank Jackson. 56. of 79 Spring St.: James Bcrklns Jr.. 46. of 443 Dunbar St ■Matelyn C. Sowell. 58. and Ison William Pace. 82 tyjth of 31J Longwood Avc.. alone with Alvin Glbblons. 55. of P.0 Box 1021. Greenwood Road. Maitland. Sanford police charged these Sanford men: Tony Hill. 26. of 814 Locust Avc.; Alphonso Bradshaw. 24. of 144 Academy Ave.: Billy Lee Cotton. 29. of *33 William Clark Court, and Willie Lee Jackson. 23. of 10 Higgins Terrace. Immunological problems." In the earlier animal research, some vasectomlzed animals de­ veloped severe reactions from the sperm antibodies. Other p r o b l e m s , s u c h as cardiovascular trouble and In­ creased weight gain, also have been reported. The report on the new human study was published Thursday In the Journal o f the American Medical Association. " I think that the most Impor­ tant finding wus. as far as we could tell, there was not any great Increase In adverse e f­ fects.' Bernstein said. "T h e re­ sults don't support the sugges­ tion that there are severe e f­ fects." He said men who have un­ All of thr men In the study had dergone vasectomies — cutting undergone vasectomies before the sperm duct so the sperm 1976. and most of them had the does not reach the ejaculate — operation after 1965. Each sub­ often develop antibodies to their ject wus matched to a control own s|>erm. who wus of the same age. race, “ It's la-en known for a long m a r i t a l s t a t u s a n d time, since the late 1950s. that a neighborhood. very significant proportion of The men then filled out ques­ men who have hud vasectomies tionnaires ubout their medlcul develop sperm u n tlb od les," histories and lifestyles. ReBernstein said. "It was sug­ seurchers checked their medlcul gested that tills might cuuse histories with the men's physi­ adverse effects, that they might cians. with the subjects' con­ start to get other types of sent. Waddell In Chamber Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell, left, sips coffee with friends, left to right, Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith, J O. " S l i m " Galloway and Sanford attorney Mack N. Cleveland J r . at a reception held Thursday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Waddell Is seeking re-election to a new six year term. He is opposed by William R. Clifton, a Brevard County attorney. PALM BEACH (U Pl) - A Houston businessman will pay *14 million for the pink. 118room mansion once owned by c e r e a l h e ir e s s M a jo r le Meriwether Post, a reminder of the extravagance of the Roaring '20s C e r f S t a n fo r d R o s s , o f Houston. Texas, said he would pay *14 million for the mansion. Mar-A-Lago. and planned to build nine luxury homes on the 17-acre estate. Ross Is president o f S ta n fo rd C o m p a n ies ol Houston. The closing Is subject to ap­ proval by the Palm Bcnrh Histor­ ic Preservation Commission and the Palm Beach Zoning Com­ mission. The fully-furnished Mediterruneun-style home Includes 58 bedrooms. 32 balbrooms and 27 servants' rooms, ft was Inherited by Mrs. Post from her father, cereal millionaire C.W. Post. Her fo u r h u s b a n d s I n c lu d e d stockbroker E.F. Hutton before she died In 1973 at age 86. Ross' son. Chip, said the m a n s io n w o u ld r e m a in a single-family residence. He said the nine homes would be built on 1W acres each. In February, two Boca Raton developers. William Frederick and Thomas W. Moye. said they would pay more than #14.5 million for the mansion, but thr deal never materialized. The most expensive real estate s a le w a s K e n n y R o g e r s ' S I 4 5-mllllon payment for u 35-room Beverly Hill mansion. Mar-a-Lago — Spanish for "sea to river" — stretches from Lake Worth to the Atlantic. It ts a sprawling structure of European styles with three bomb shelters and a private tunnel under Stale Road A 1A to the beach. EPA Studying Pollution In Silicon Valley S T A N F O R D . C a lif . (U P l) - " A n environmental crisis" threatens California's high-technology Silicon Valley If solutions are not found to the problem of exotic chemicals leaking from underground vats, a fcderul official says. In the past two years, some 10O such leaks have been Identified and forced the shut down of 68 drinking water wells In the valley. Milton Russell, an assistant administrator for the Environmental Protection Agency, Permanent Male Contraceptive Nears Reality LOS ANGELES — If tesla are successful ing at llarbor-UCLA Medical Center in on a portable device currently pumping a suburban Torrance. Calif. The pumping tests began about six weeks sperm Inhibiting hormone Into volunteers, scientists u y a permanently Implanted ■go and the volunteers will continue to male contraceptive could tee only t» few receive the drug 14 hours a day over the years sway. 16-week lest period. Dr. Shalender Biiasln said that two The pump weighs about six ounces and Is volunteers are currently fitted with a drvlce attached lo the subject's bell around ills wulst. Bhasln said. that pumps the hormone Into their bodies. The hormonr Is Injected Into the body Connected lo the pump, which contains through a needle nttached to a pump the dnig. Is a small needle thut Is Injected resembling a portable "Wulkmun" stereo under the skin of thr ubdomrn wall or the that Is worn by the volunteers. The tests arm. The drug blocks the hormonal signals show promise of suppressing sperm pro­ thut promote sperm production In the duction for months at u time. Bhasln said. testes. Bhasln and Dr. Ronald SwerdlofT said the " If these studies wurk. they will lead to drug Is a synthetic derivative of thr the development of a permanent Implant." hormone GnRH. The researchers are work­ Bhasln said. The Implant would be a small capsule that could be placed In any number of places under the akin, and would release the dru slo w ly over a period o f m onths. Rvvntual Bhasln h opes a pin Iterm w ill he dcvrtdpetf * "W e arc still a few years away from the permanent Implant stage." Bhasln said. acknowledged the "toxic substances" pose "a more pervasive, subtle threat" than "smoke or flammable rivers." But there Is "no Imminent hazard. The EPA Is In the midst o f an exhaustive study of pollution In the valley, he said. VOTE SEPTAth FO IL. A MAN O F PRINCIPLE A MAN O F BROAD EXPERIENCE - A MAN" T O 8ERVE JUSTICE -a t s i , n " ‘ * i 1-mi jonn . ,c !n,t“ > it I’lj Thr four-year study Is part of a National Institute of Health-sponsored search to find a male contraceptive. "This will have Interesting social aspects. We are not quite certain whether a woman would trust a man to use the male contraceptive." Bhasln said. More volunteers ure expected to begin the testing the pump In the next few weeks. CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT - GROUP ONE NONPARTISAN PDPOL AO Alaska's Last Manned Lighthouse Joins The Ranks Of The Mechanized FIVE FINGER ISLAND. Alaska |Ui>1> • The U.S. Coast Guard has airlifted three men from a tiny, remote Island in southeast Alaska so thut computerized machines can take over operations ut the slate's first and lust manned lighthouse. The mechanization marks un end to 82 years of human habitation at the quaint white structure on a three-acre Island 40 miles north of Petersburg. Coast Guard officials said. The machinery will take over the chore of lighting the wuy for vessels at the mouth of Alaska's often treacherous Inside Passage. Friday's helicopter airlift of the last crew lo serve on the island Is part of u Coast Guard plan to "unman" all the lighthouses In Its nationwide system. "It's been an ongoing process of many years." said Lt, Robert Hayden In Washington. D.C. There are only about 40 manned lighthouses left In the Coast Guard's roughly 430-llghlhouae system, he said. The target dale for full automation is 1991. when machinery will ojx-ratc beacons and gather weather Information throughout the system. Huydcn said. "I see It as the end ot un era." he said. The Coast Guard has been seeking out civilians to act as "caretakers" at some of the lighthouses, doing chores such os painting and lawn-mowing while computerized machinery lakes over thr 1 Doi "It's got some good points and some bad points, but all In ull I'm ready to leave." Johnson said. His hobbles of photography and whale observ­ ing broke up thr monotonous dally routine ol watch-and-walt. walch-and-walt. but hr suld thr Isolation proved difficult. "Sometimes you want lo go to u movie or to u bur," he said. Johnson and fils companions. Joe Seubury. 27. and Steve Bray. 25. will be stationed at a base In Ketchlkun. 120 miles from Petersburg. Coast Guurd spokesman Tim Bushrow suld. Seabury and Bray will probably be Involved with monitoring their mechanized replacements from thr Ketchlkun base. They were not as anxious us Johnson to leave the lighthouse, purtly because the two men enjoy fishing, traditionally the main form of sanity preservation during the Isolated duty. Seabury told of catching fish us large as u 215-pound halibut, fish so bulky and powerful thut the men must shoot them with a .357 magnum handgun before hauling them into their small outboard motorboat. CT a rlbl<esitone M SEMINOLE COUNTY JUDGE ( • Prosecuted the Assaid-McDougall child torture-murder case. As a result, recent legislation passed that made tougher penalties lor child abusers. • Endorsed by Police Chiefs ot: Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Sanford, Oviedo and Winter Springs • B V i years Assistant State Attorney (January 1976 til Present) Service (o Seminole County for 10 years COUNTY WIDE ELECTION, SEPT. 4th CampusBound actual operation. Hayden said. Jim Johnson. 21, wtio has spent the past seven months on Five Finger Island, said he was eager lo leave the tiny station where he was cut off from contact with Petersburg and all oilier towns. HO HOI » U » .N O . PANtlhAN H A IO B , CAM PAIGN I HI A S , I VESt Please start a mail subscription for the I student below ot the special rate of $47.25 * for the school year. I I | Neme r Address City State W hen you lea ve for college this fall, m ake sure the Even­ ing Herald, you r hom etow n newspaper, goes with you. W e 'll send you six Issues a w eek for 9 m onths. Septem ­ ber through May. Keep In touch with you r hom etow n friends, start you r subscrip­ tion now. *!£ . R ttU I r w l i l l M i rteuir* all mall ««h fc rl»h a n i ha M M In advanct. Melt Ter EVENING HERALD P.0, lex 1A97, Sanford, FL. 32771 E v e n i n g H e r a ld Ph. 322-2611 �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. It , IW 4 -7 A Nationals Go For World Title A lta m o n te 1 W in A w a y F ro m C ro w n W IL L IA M S P O R T , Pa. Only two teams remain to decide (he Little League World Series Championship Saturday, and Altamonte Springs Is one of them. That's a pretty mindNiggling statement In It's own right. It's been a fairy-tale year for the Altamonte Little League program. It's Seniors captured the World Series lltle last Satur­ day In Gary. Ind. Now. the Majoi. can do the same If they treat South Korea Saturday at 4:45 p.m. at Lnmade Field. Although the Altamonte pro­ gram Is well-known locally and statewide In Florida. Saturday's game will put It on the Interna­ tional map. ABC announcers C u rt G ow dy. Jim Palmer an d Early Weaver will no doubt mention the fact that Altamonte Springs has an opportunity for double champions. Toss In the second place finish by last year's 13-ycar-olds at the Junior World Series In Taylor. Mich., and you know why Dis­ trict 14 adm in istrator Don Crawford has trouble finding a , hat to cover his swelling head. The likeable Little League ' ’etcran has a lot to be proud ol. A fte r the N a tio n a ls beat Southport. Ind. Thursday, they were detained for 30 minutes while the ABC people conducted Interviews with each young man. Gowdy. a veteran of baseball and footliall who Is trying to bow out gracefully, approached Little League father Nate James and said, "that's your son. playing second base. Isn't 11?" To most, this might sound like a clever observation which came about after m any hours o f scrytlny during the seml-fln&ls. But. when you take Into consid­ eration that Greg James Is the only black player on the team, and that "Dr. Nale." was the only black parent on the field, gcxxl old boy Curt doesn't gel an "A "for his Insight. Regardless. Saturday after­ noon will be another red-letter duy for Ihe Altamonte Little League program — win or lose. As most of the players will tell you. being here Is quite a thrill. It's also quite a thrill for us big kids. It's been said many limes but the World Series Is un ulltmate dream of any 11 or 12-year-old. This Is my first trip and. even though It came 21 years too late to participate as a player. Is been extremely en­ joyable. The Little League field Itself Is Just a thing o f beauty. The complex covers 42 acres and the Arid has the sealing of a pro­ fessional Minor League baseball stadium. Better yet. the field Is sunken so that all around the outfield Is a hill where fans can lake In the game while In a picnic atmosphere. It very-much rc-wmbles an ampltheatre-lype situation. The stadium seating has room for 10.000 patrons. The outfield hill will accomodate another 30-40.000 more. Crowds have averaged 10-15.000 for the pre­ liminaries but nearly 50.000 are expected for Saturday’s game, according to Jot Lousch. In­ te r n a tio n a l T o u rn a m e n t Chairman. A crowd of 45,000 watched last year as Marietta. Ga. won the title. A long w ith L ittle League baseball. Williamsport Is famous for the Grit publishing company. Grit Is a monthly newspaper that you'll see kids peddle around the neighborhood. The late Howard J. Lamadc. the vice-president for Grit, was a Little League board m e m b e r fo r m a n y y e a r s . Lamade was the catalyst behind Grit donated the property for the complex. Saturday's appearances by Altamonte and Seoul will be their first In the final. Monterrey. Mexico was the first foreign team to win the title In 1957. Taiwan, of course, lias been the domi­ nant team of the 1970 s. winn­ ing 10 championships and five tn a row at one point. Six Major League players have competed In the Little League World Series. They are. Boog P ow ell. Rick W ise. C arney Lunsford. Dave Glusti. Hector Torres and Jim Barblert. Jim who? Bee COOK, page BA M u s s e lw h ite D ra w s M o u n d A s s ig n m e n t By Ssm Cook Herald Sports Writer WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. - The dream has turned Into the ul­ timate dream for the Altamonte Springs Little National League All-Stars. They arc not Just- a participant In (he Little League World Series, they are part of the championship game. Saturday, at 4:45 p.m., Alta­ monte will take on the Far East (Seoul, South Koreal for all the marbles at Lamade Field. A nationwide television au­ dience and an expected crowd of close to 50,000 people will watch ihe game. Definitely, big time. Veteran play-by-play announcer Curt Gowdy. along with exMajor League A ll-Star Jim Palmer and former Baltimore Oriole manager Earl Weaver, will (clecasl the game live on ABC WFTV channel 9. Altamonte, representing Ihe U S.A, South, has won 16 s tra ig h t to u rn a m en t g a m e s sin ce the countdown began on July 9. South Korea has posted a 10-1 record. A ltam onte whipped U.S.A. West (Los Gatos, Cal.), 2 -1 , a n d U .S . A . C e n t r a l (Southport. Ind.). 4-2. lo gain ihe final. The Koreans blaned Latin A m e r ic a n (P a n a m a C it y , Panama), 4-0, and hammered C an da (C o q u itla m . British Colombia), 10-0. The title showdown figures lo be a matchup of Altamonte's pitching against Korras speed. "W e have to keep them off the basepaths.” said Altam onte manager Jerrey Thurston. "W e can't walk many because once they get on. they go. In a game Tuesday, one guy got on on a walk and a wild pitch and the next thing you know he was on third base." Allhough the Altamonte hit­ lers have mustered Just eight hits In two games. Thurston said he expects that' to ch ange against South Korea. "W e have had too many distract lens. Fri- LL WORLD SERIES Saturday's Game diam ante Springs (U .S.A. South) vs. Seoul. South Korea (Far East). 4:45 p.m. Live b r o a d c a s t on A B C -T V (WFTV-Ch. 9) with announcers Cun Gowdy. Jim Palmer and E a rl W e a v e r . A lta m o n t e advanced with wins over the U J lA . West (2-1) and Centra] (4-2). Korea avanced with wins over Latin America (4-0) and Canada (10-0). day. we'll get the kids away for a while and gel their minds back on baseball. We will hit better against Korea.” Altamonte outfield coach and super-scoui Rudy Callahan agreed. "The lumber company will be back by Saturday," he said. "It's going to be Jusl like St. Pete again." Callahan's refer­ ence was to Ihe Southern Re­ gional where Altamonte hit ev­ erything that moved while outscoring the opposition. 42-11. Thurston said he will go with righthander Jimmy Musselwhllc on the mound while South Korea will counter with Dae Ik Clio. Musselwhllc hurled the N a­ tionals past California In (he opener while Ik-Cho has yet to make an appearance for South Korea. Both pitchers received an autographed baseball from Pres­ ident Reagan Saturday morning. C a lla h a n , w h o has put together an Intensive scouting report on South Korea this week, said he doesn't think the lack ol a report on Ik-Cho will bother the Allamonte hitlers. "The Koreans ail throw the same." said Callahan. "They have that deliberate motion where they pause, hut they all throw fairly hard and have a decent curve.!' i .. Callahan went 'On to-sny that the Korean curve bull Is different lhat Ihe one Ills learn throws. Altamonte Springs hopes to repeat this scene ager Jerrey Thurston (pointing) and coach today as It goes up against the F a r East Greg Ebbert congratulate their players alter (Seoul, South Korea) (or the Little League Tuesday's victory over the U.S .A . West. Baseball World Series Championship. Man "It's a flat curve that doesn't Callahan said can be upselling break down. Wc used In call It a The Korean pitchers make an roundhouse." he said. "They Initial move In their wind up, Ihrow 11 at Ihe baltrr and It then pause almost like a stretch breaks over the plate. Oner you motion before delivering Ihe ball. delect that It Isn't going to bit "You have to lie patient lo hit you, you should have no trouble It," said CuUahuu. "The hitter with II.” f,.,..(,4f) -lit - »-■ ■ twin to keep moving or hr will The Koreans stop-and-go mo­ tighten up. He has lo keep tion. however. Is one thing bouncing around and moving the bat until Ihe pllcltcr brings Ills bands over his head and Is ready lo deliver the ball." Callahan said Korea's defense Is its strong suit. "T h e Infield Is very strong and mechanical." he said. "It's almost like Us run on a c o m p u te r- They never seem lo m ake th e w ro n g m o ve or be In the wrong place." Schnellenberger Left Without A Job M IA M I (U P I ) - H o t e lie r Sherwood Welser said Friday he would not purchase the troubled USFL W ashington Fcdcrals. leaving former University of Miami football Coach Howard Schnellenberger without a Job. The planned acquisition and probable move to Miami was scrapped because of the Impend­ ing USFL switch to a fall sched­ ule and the Inevitable conflict with Ihe NFL Miami Dolphins and the Miam i Hurricanes. Welser said. USFL owners voted Wednes­ day to awltch from a spring schedule to a fall season In 1986. The announcem ent leaves Schnellenberger. who guided the Miami Hurricanes to the national ch a m p io n sh ip last season, without ajob. Schnellenberger, who became head coach and part-owner of Ihe lowly USFL team on May 25. was to be paid more than $3 million over five years and was to be guaranteed a lifetime annual salary of more lhan $100,000. "My only regret Is not being able to bring Ihe team to Miami and do what we set out to do." competition with Ihe Ians of the Welser told a packed news Miami Hurricanes and funs of conference at the ofTIccs of Ills Ihe Miami Dolphins." Schnellenberger said he has Continental Co. In Miami's Co­ conut Grove section. "W c were no current plans or otfrrs. very upset with II. obviously." " I ’m going lo look Into other S ch n ellen b erger. who a t­ coaching situations," he said. "I tended Ihe news conference with made football coaching my trade Welser. said the franchise Is not and I will continue to be a coach coming lo Miami "because wc for many years. I feel like a would rather not go head-to- person who will have to make a head with the Dolphins and the lough dccison down the line." Hurricanes." Schnellenberger became a Schnellenberger. 53. said he hero In south Florida last season has worked out a financial ar­ when he led the Hurricanes to an rangement with Wetser until he 11-1 year capped by a 31-30 Orange Bowl upset of previously finds a new Job. "This Is not a very happy day unbeaten Nebraska lhal gave for me." Schnellenberger said. Miami the national college foot­ “ When the USFL started looking ball championship. to the fall It really look away our He was replaced In early June objectives here In Miami. That by Jimmy Johnson, who com­ was to bring a professional team piled a 30-25-2 record In his five to Miami and by moving It to the s e a s o n s as c o a c h o f th e fall that would put us In direct Oklahoma State Cowboys. USFL Schnellenberger took over lI k* Hurricane program In I979uflcr the surprise resignation or Lou 5aban He said al the lime all Ihe elements were In place for a nullonal championship In five years. Schnellcnbergcr's Hurricanes posted u 41-16 record and with Ihclr Orange Bowl victory on' Jan. 2 won the national title*. Bui Schncllrnbergcr quit as roach of Ihe Hurricanes because the school no longer wanted him lo have Intal coni ml over the pro­ gram. STARS MAY MOVE PHILADELPHIA (UPJI - The ow ner o f the U.S. Football League's Philadelphia Stars met w it h r c p r c s c it I a 11 v c s o I Ph ilad elph ia and B altim ore Friday and said that allhough lu* would like to keep the club In Philadelphia lie considers a move more likely. Myles Tanenhuum mel for about 90 minutes early In the day with Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode and then headed south for a two-hour session with a lask force established to bring professional football bark lo Baltimore. "II I cun'l lx* in my hometown (Phildclphlul. I want lo tie In Baltimore." said Tanrnbaum. who Is considering moving his team In 1986. when the USFL switches Irani a spring-summer schedule lo a fall season. T h e c e n t r u 1 I s s u e In Philadelphia Is lease agreements betw een V eterans Stadium , where the Slurs play, and Ihe Eagles of (he NFL und the Phillies, who also share the facility. Under a con tract provision added lo the Eagles stadium lease In 1982 before (hr Stars came lo Philadelphia, the only Tall season loot ball team to be allowed In play ul Ihe stadium would be the Eagles. Evert. Moulton Move To Semis MONTREAL IUPI) - Top-seeded Chrla Evert Lloyd and upstart Alycla Moulton used straightset victories Friday to advance to the Player's Women's Tennis Challenge semifinals. Evert, the pre-tournament favorite, downed fifth-seeded Jo Durle of England. 6-2. 6-3. and Moulton stopped 16-year-old Grace Kim. 6-2.6-4. Evert will meet seventh-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, and Moulton takes on Caterina Ltndqvtst of Sweden In Saturday’s semifinals. The quarterfinal victory by Evert, making her first appearance ever In Montreal, was her second win of the day. Earlier, she defeated South Africa's Rosalyn Fairbank. 6-3. 7-5. In a match that had been rained out Thursday night. Sukova. meanwhile, topped fourth-seeded Claudia Kohde-Kllsch of West Germany. 6-4. 6-2. to advance past the quarterfinal. Evert said she never had any doubt about winning her matches. "I was confident I was going to win," she said. " I've never lost to Roz or Jo. and Jo Isn't playing her best tennis these day. I was hitting the bail well, hitting my groundstrokes well and passing well. "M y biggest problem was my concentration, t'm my own worst enemy, especially when I'm playing people I've never lost against." Evert said she felt In control against Durle from the start, staggering only a bit In the second set when the England native tied her at two. " I knew I had the match, and maybe I felt too easy at that point." she said. "But 1 was never really worried " Tennis Mnullon. 23. continued her Cindcrella-llkc play, while she ended a remarkable performance by Kim. Ranked 34th In the world,* Moulton this week ousted the tournament's second seed, liana Mandllkova. and llth-scedcd Betllna Bunge to reach the quarterfinals. Kim. ranked 95th In the world, had downed sixth-seeded Kathy Horvath and I4th-sccd Kim Shaefcr before losing lo Moulton. In the day's other quarterfinal match. Llndqvlst slopped American Terry Phelps. 2-6. 6-2. 6-3, lo advance to the semifinals. Llndqvlst. ranked 63rd tn the world, used her strong serve and wide range to best the 37th-rankrd Phelps, and earn her second upset of the day. Earlier. Llndqvlst downed third-seeded Kathy Jordan of the United States. 7-6. 3-6. 6-4. In a replay of Thursday's washed out third-round match. The surprising Swede said she was fortunate lo defeat Jordan, particularly after slumping midway through the second set. The 21-year-old Swede went up three games to none In the middle round, before losing the next six straight lo drop theset. Chris Evert Lloyd upended England's Jo Durle Friday to advance to Ihe semi-finals ot Ihe Players' Women's Tennis Challenge In Montreal. Upstart Alycla Moulton, who pulled a major up>et over Hana Mandllkova, also advanced to the seml-linals with a victory over Grace Kim . �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, A u j. U . IH4 Sutcliffe Blanks Braves, Cubs Build Lead To 5 CHICAGO (UPI) — A lucky star seems to have accompanied Rick Sutcliffe from Cleveland to Chicago. A black cloud appears to have Joined Jose DeLeon on his trips to the mound. Sutcliffe posted his 10th straight victory Friday as Chicago downed the Atlanta Draves 3-0. The 28-year-old right-hander Improved his record to 12-1 since he was traded from the Cleveland Indians to theCubson June 13. On Friday night. DeLeon took a no-hltter past the fifth Inning for the seventh time since he was promoted to the major leagues 13 months ago. In fact, the 23-year-old forkba/ler carried a perfect game Into the seventh Inning of a scoreless game. llul all DeLeon will have to show for his one-hitler Friday night Is Ills 12th loss this season and he could only blame himself. "This time I blew It myself." a dejected DeLeon said before bolting Pittsburgh’s Thrre Rivers Stadium after losing to the Cincinnati Reds 2-0. DeLeon got himself In trouble with a walk and a throwing error In the seventh, setting the stage lor former Pirate Dave Parker to break up the no-hltter with what Parker called a "72-hopper that got through the Infield" Just past the outstretched arms of diving second baseman Johnny Ray. If DeLeon's luck wasn't bad enough on the night he dropped his seventh straight game. It became worse as Reds' starter JefT Russell was keeping the Pirates at bay on a three-hitter of his own. "Jose pitched a heckuva game." said Pirate?. Manager Churk Tanner. "But so did Russell. Russell probably pitched his best game of the year." DeLeon dropped to 6-11. Russell Improved to 6 14 N.L. Baseball Meanwhile, at Chicago. Sutcliffe continues to pitch as If he has a rabbit's foot In his pocket. He walked one and struck out six In pitching his fourth complete game and second shutout of the season. Astros 7, Cardinals 2 At Houston. Terry Puhl and Phil Garner each drove in two runs and Joe Niekro. 13-9. pitched a five-hitter to lead Houston past St. Louis. Cardinals' starter Rickey Horton. 8-3. lasted only two Innings and took the loss. Phllllea 8, Dodgers B At Philadelphia. Len Matuszek scored from third base on German Rivera's throwing error with two out In the 10th Inning to lift Philadelphia past Los Angeles. Steve Yeager hit his fourth homer for the Dodgers and Mike Schmidt cracked his 26th and 4 15th of his career for the Phils. Expoa 4-4, Padres 1-8 At Montreal. Steve Garvey singled In the go-ahead run with two out In the ninth to lift San Diego In the nightcap. In the opener. Tim Wallach's two-run single highlighted a three-run sixth to lead Montreal. Olanta 7-0, Mets 0-8 At New York. Chill Davis drove In three runs and Frank Williams notched his second victory of the night to give San Francisco a sweep over New York. Bob Brcnly hit two homers. Including a game-winning three-run shot In the eighth Inning, to rally the Giants In the opener. Ward's 4 Hits Carry MILWAUKEE (UPI) - On Aug. 30 of last year. Gary Ward got hit In the head with a pitch and lost his nerve at the plate. # Now that he's regained his courage, he's finally beginning to inuke things dizzy for oppos­ ing pitchers again. Ward, who hit 19 homers and drove In 78 runs for the Min­ nesota Twins last season, was acquired by the Texas Rangers at the winter meetings last D e c e m b e r and w as b e in g counted on to provide plenty of (xiwer In the middle of a lineup that also featured Larry Parrish and Buddy Bell. Until recently, however, the year had been one of d is a p ­ pointment for Ward and the Rangers, much of R due to Ward's loss of confidence at the plate. Over the last month, though. Ward lias once ugaln liecome a fearsome hitler. He had four hits. Including a three-run homer, and drove In six runs Friday night to power the Rangers to a 1 0 -3 t r i u m p h o v e r t h e Milwaukee Brewers, Ward, who has hit .393 In his last 29 games, went 4-for-5 to boost his season average to .263. He was hitting .219 before the hot streak. A.L. Baseball "I wasn't driving the ball like I'm capable of." Ward admitted. “ I was a little bit shy of the ball after I got hit Aug. 30 lust year. I try to do whatever I can. I'm hitting better than I have In some while. The organization has put no pressure on me. They put a lot of confidence In me." Frank Tnnunu. 14-11. scat­ tered nine hits and one earned run over seven Innings lor the victory. Dave Stewart pitched the final two Innings. The Rangers trailed 3-0 before scoring three runs In the third, fourth and sixth Innings, all coming with two outs. " I t 's a situation where If lAbner) Doubleday had written the rules for two outs an Inning, we would have won 3-1." said M ilw a u k e e m u n ager R ene Lurhemann. "But unfortunately, that's not the way the rules arcwritten. We Just couldn't gel three outs In those three Innings, and It cost us nine runs." Red Box 7, Indiana 8 At Boston, ouflelder Mel Hall slipped while chasing pinch hit­ ler Rick Miller's sixth Inning fly ball and It dropped for a threerun double, enabling Boston to defeat Cleveland. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. 8-9. struck out nine and allowed seven hits and four runs over seven Innings for the victory. Blue Jaya 8, Twins 2 At M in n e a p o lis . C l i f f J oh n son 's plnch-hlt double triggered a three-run eighth In­ ning Dial carried Toronto past Minnesota. Luts Leal went 8 2-3 innings for Toronto, stopping the Twins on eight hits and striking out a career high 10 to raise his record to 13-3. Jim Key got the last out for his fifth save. George Ik-11 homcrcd for Toronto and Tim Teufel connected for Min­ nesota. Royals 8. White Sox 2 At Kansas City. Mo.. Bud Black and Dan Qulsenberry combined on a slx-hltter and Greg Pryor homcrcd to lead Kansas City past Chicago. Black. 13-10, struck out five and walked two In registering his th ird c o n s e c u tiv e v ic to r y . Qulsenberry notched his 34th save. Floyd Bannister. 11-8. was the loser. B A S E B A LL R O U N D U P It* 0«fi i-r-i STANDINGS U IIIC U u ttu i V U n 41 S’ 44 L HL 41 411 is IP » US 41 sa 41 w p n *4 o n 414 'r r . U ’* » i MM Trt h w (M W l II 11 ts >4 IT) V Wi mm •m m . 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I4*t* 1 ftl and •****, Car n CHeca 1 Ga*f it) and 4 *ryp*e-d CHi (Tl • - WUh*** <?|). # L-Ortua tin »♦•»- San Franc set • r « e 1y } 1 1| | '.1 — — i, Wcead 6a*e lae Fraamce M a ta t-n n kr« Trt m n i W - I 'M ? Oar* • '-a-4'41 lace? 1’ ) 44-r»*n ;|j r t Oral -a—a 0 * a , in. Oatt lit ■ a"S tajaaat » - • ' a n in l-Tarrtl ' ft tp t Mar aartdai till « at ■»- n I axiscat i i : •ansi r s 0»aa* m a s.ta II Ml l-Otlsai t«til niMMfti Pfss« id . W«K4 M M M IM K I » « t 9* I - I III I m i 1*1 nd I) IWl a> upw i* • oom i n ma wmmi * - « Ct m It) l I m i t)4i« H li-F » ede f»-a •» 124) let 4 * f • >41 tt4 | «r 141 . X m !*• itk- | 11 W Leers lessee fltltl Ms- M il *»or*0r Ate* 1) Van Oen t*. Net's end Avti •aCker •) end •-nakfa (l)ti l - Hart* (•)) _ *"S A»# r >C4" L«4|e« nee Ten » Ml 9 *1 -1 II W«m# na« m i - a ti i WorV.VC A I I ) . H* ^l («) • |FW »* If) rd •cwtN' L40f»«8A Nyw: • ill r d i n p « i ff ( I It l«S l«N tf*l4 l) I 4 1 4 I I I I Si I iru i“ M M N h lll .4 ?r*o Icyd ! ' r * i ill C««r If) v d C«***> • S*rf (Ml l Cf n * ()|) T«ui mi m im - 1« ii f I - IN I n170-3 a R , pair of runs that sparked a four-run first Inning and carried California to victory. Mike Witt allowed eight hits over eight Innings to defeat Detroit for the first time In seven career de­ cisions. Meanwhile, the Angels beat Dan Petry for the first time In his six decisions at Anaheim Stadium. Chet Lemon and Marty Castillo homered for Detroit. Orioles 4, A's 2 At Oakland, C alif., Eddie Murray drove In three runs with a flrst-Innlng homer and Mike Boddlcker, 16-8.' went the dis­ tance on a slx-hltter, leading Baltimore to victory. Consecu­ tive singles by Mike Young and John Shelby preceded Murray's 2 3 ^ homer as Oakland dropped Its sixth straight. Rick Dempsey ulso homcrcd for Baltimore while Carney Lunsford connected for the A's. Yankees 8, Mariners 4 At Seattle, Willie Randolph's high chopper to third scored Don Mattingly with the go-ahead run for New York In the 10th Inning. Losing reliever Mike Stanton then balked home the second Angels 8, Tigers 3 run of the Inning. Dave Rlghettl. At Anaheim. Calif., Reggie 3-4. was the winner In relief. Jackson punched a two-out, Mattingly had three hits and bases-loaded single to drive In a reached base five times. Don Aase picked up his fourth save of the season Friday In relief of Mike Wltf In fhe California Angels' 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Reggie Jackson's two-run single provided the margin of victory for the Angels. ...N a t io n a ls Continued from 7A Although Callahan Is Im­ pressed with South Korea's de­ fense. he said he feels the hitting Is not that strong. "They can't hit the curve lull real well, and If Musselwhlle Is on with his Baseball JelTerson. a 6-foot-2 left hander, walked five und struck out 10 In Improving his tournament record to 3-1. Tullahassce managed Just two hits off losing pitcher Rod Beck, both of them RBI singles bv Paul Dubois. If Tallahasee loses the llrsl game Saturday, a second chumptonshlp game will be necessary to determine the 1984 national champion. curve, we'll take them." said Callahan. “ Koreu struck out 11 limes the first game (against Panamu) und four In the second (agulnst Canada) and that wusn't a real strong pitcher they faced In the second game." Despite the Koreans trouble with the curve lull. Callahan puts them on the top shelf competition wise. "W e haven't played anyone us good us them." he said. "They are similar to Georgia, but they have much stronger pitching. They'll be real confident after Thursday's big win. but we expect to show them a thing or two that they haven't seen." he added. ...Cook Continued from 7A A ltu m o tc 's Danny A lb ert wants to be a pro golfer. Curt Carlson. Jeff Conklin. Jimmy Musselwhlle. Jerrey Thurston. Jason Varttek. Aaron latarola and Jamey Wallace all desire to continue their playing daya In the Major Leagues. Chris Kadclirr. who put a baseball Into orbit In Thursday's game, wants to follow Its pattern und be an astronaut. Chris Martino, however, had the best response when he said. "I Just want my father's Job.” His father Just happens to be a chairman for a major airline company. ALL TRANSMISSION DEFECTS ARE NOT MAJOR PROBLEMS REPAIR NEEDS CAN BE DETERMINED WITHOUT REMOVAL AND DISMANTELING OF THE TRANSMISSION CONSULT A SPECIALIST HARRELL & BEVERLY Helser wants to be a sports broadcaster and James wants to be a doctor. Steve Wasula, de­ spite his brilliant Journallsltlc debut In the Evening Henld. Is stuck on computer program­ ming. SINCE 1959 Gene Letterlo, manager of the Altamonte Senior League All-Stars, displays the plaque the team received after winning the Senior League World Series last week In Gary, Ind. l^ « - M3MMI-4I4I IM MJ Ml - f || J^kast ill I mIni Tallahassee Trim s California, 4-3 NILES. Mich. (UPI) — Reggie Jefferson pitched u four-hitter und scored twice Thursday night to lead Tullahassce to a 4-3 victory over Van Nuys. Calif., In the Babe Ruth 13-15 World Series at Thomas Stadium. With the victory. Tallahassee advances to the championship game at 1 p.m. Saturday. The Southeast regional champions will take on the winner of tonight's losers bracket final between Van Nuys and Leominster. Mass. Leominster defeated Staten Island. N.Y.. 7-2. In the first game Thursday night. tra 209 W. 25TH SANFORD 322-8415 �Sunday, Aug. 2*. I W - » A Evening Hxrxld, S w iw d . Ft. Mount Plymoth Wins Inter-County League Championship Wes Werner. Ihe F*resldcnt of the Inter-County G olf Association of Central Florida, provides the following Information: The 1983-84 season for the InterCounty Golf Association was con­ cluded on Saturday, Aug. 18 with it's annual "Bash" Tournament at the R o llin g M ills C o u n try C lu b In Wildwood. Over 130 golfers from the six member clubs o f the association participated In the outing. Although Mayfair Country Club had over 20 players, only two "ca m e In the money." Ernie Morrell tied for fourth place In the "B" Flight and Howard Mlnner tied for third place In the "O'* Flight. Both received gift certificates for their ef­ forts. The weather was hot and sunny with no rain. After the tourney, an awards cerlmony was held In the clubhouse followed by a fine dinner. The winners were announced for the "B a s h " Tournament and also the awards for Ihe season. Mount Plymoth Country Club was awarded the league's traveling trophy as the wlnnlngest club. This award was won by Mayfair Country Club after the first season. Uubsdread Country Club after the second season and now Mount Plymoth has the right to d is p la y the tro p h y In their clubhouse. The final standings for the 1983-B4 season arc: Mount Plymoth. 6 wins, 4 losses, 0 ties; Dubsdread. 5-4-1; Mount Dora, 5-4-1; Rolling Hills. 5-5-0; Mayfair. mittee. at 323-0160 for further details. Everyone en joys playing these matches and also enjoys playing the other courses. Let's get Ihe "big guns" and "sand baggers" out for this next season. Now. for the weekly winners. First, the Scramble Tournament on Thurs­ day. Aug. 16: The winning teams tied at six under par. Team one Included Hill Epps. Al Greene. Sr.. David Grcther and Jay Bowling, and team two Included Gene Jones. Harold Brooks. Howard Mtnncr and Jack Daniels. Remember, you don't have to be a member of the club for this tourna­ ment. Just be at the pro shop around 5-5 15 p.m. each Thursday for a very enjoyable nine holes of play. The number of players for the 4-5*1 and Zell wood Country Club. 3-6-1. The next season begins league play on Saturday. Oct. 6 with Mayfair hosting the fellows from Dubsdread. All male members of Mayfair arc Invited to Join the Mayfair Men's Golf Association and participate In these tournaments. The MMGA dues are $18 an nu ally. C ontact Ernie Butler, chairman of the membership com­ T h o m p s o n Giles, Green Carry Bucs Past Dolphins, 14-13 W atson Fires 62, Takes O v e r Lead , TA M P A (U PI) - Jack Thompson hit tight end Jimmy Giles with a 22-yard touchdown pass In the first period and linebacker Hugh Green raced 31 yards with a fourth quarter Interception as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers defeated the Miami Dolphins 14-13 In exhlbtton play Friday night. The Dolphins trailed 7-6 when Green stepped In front of a Dan Marino pass and scored. M iam i's third-string quarterback Dean May scored on a one-yard plunge with Just eight seconds left In the game. Miami's other scores came on a pair of field goals by Uwe von Schumann — a 23-yarder In the. first period and one of 34 yards In the fourth period. Marino, making his first game appearance after being sidelined early In training camp with a broken finger, completed 20 of 38 passes for 203 yards and the one Interception before giving way In the final minutes to May. Green's Interception kept a strong showing by the Tampa defense which stopped two Dolphins scoring threats with fumble recoveries. Giles' touchdown came on a drive that began after the Dolphins had blown a scoring opportunity. Linebacker Mark Brown In- weekly Tuesday Dogllght on Aug. 21 was limited due to the heavy rain most ol Tuesday afternoon. The winning teams of those that managed to get In nine holes were: First place (tied at 30 match of cards!. Ed Mloduckl and Wes Werner. Second place. Frank Arnuth and Charlie Helser. By the way. Dick Elam, chairman of Ihe MMGA Rules Committee, says that Ihe course has Improved to Ihe point that the rule allowing an Individual to "roll Ills ball over" anywhere on the course (except In a hazard) has been amended to read " In your own fairway." That means that every place else, the golfer has to play the ball where II lies. Boy. that's a sure sign that the course Is looking good. AKRON. Ohio (UPII - Drills W a lson o f Z im b a b w e su c­ cessfully overcame his allergies to grass and trees and blistered Ihe Firestone C.C. for a course course, hul I never thought I u n d l o u r n a m e n t r c c o r d would l>c the person to do it. " I c a n 't g el co m p la c en t 8-undcr-par 62 Friday, taking a three-shot lead over Bruce though — It's too soon to l.lrizkr nflrr ihe second round of celebrate l only have a threethe $700,000 World Series of shot lead. "I have to run each day to Golf. The 28-year-old Watson, who keep my lungs clear, and I take qualified for Ihls select. 42- medication. It’s rather silly. lieplayrr even I Just two weeks ago Ing a pro golfer who's allergic lo try winning Ihe Bulck Open, grass, trees, an yth in g that piayed bogey-free golf In carding grows." Llctzke, Ihe first-round leader, eight birdies and 10 pars on Ihe par-70, 7.173-yard Firestone had a second-round 2-under 68 and Is at 66-68— 134, C.C. South course. Peter Jacobsen was alone In Ills 62 topped Ihe course record o f 63 set by Bruce third place al 3-under. following Crnmplon of Australia In the a 2*cond-rotmd 67 lltal gave him second round of the 1975 I’GA a 137 total. Craig Sladlcr (69-70) and Fred Championship, and broke the tournament 18-hole mark of 64 Couples (71-68) were tied al shared bv Andy Bean and Jerry 1-under 139. and I’D A Champi­ on Lee Trevino headed a group Pale. W atson's 36-hole total of o f seven players at even-par 140. Oddly, the 62 Isn't Watson's 69-62— 13 1 also Improved on the Jim m ie Giles hauled In a touchdown pass from Jack course standard of 132 held by best. He shot a 61 al Klllarnry Thompson (or the Ta m p a Bay Bucs’ (lrst score against AAlam Jack Nlcklaus and Forest Fezler G.C, in Johannesburg. South Frid a y night. Later, Hugh Green returned an Interception lor In Ihe now-defunct American Africa four years ago. "Firestone Is a bit tougher." a touchdown for what turned out to be the winning T D as G o lf C la s sic . W a lson also said Walson "Believe me. It's snapped the previous best 36T a m p a Bay upended the Dolphins, 14 13, at Tam p a Stadium. hole luurnamrnt mark of 133 set much more difficult." Nevertheless. Watson started by Tom Watson In Ihe 1979 Patriots 36, Chiefs 7 Kansas City Chiefs Friday night with a birdie on the second hole, At Fox boro. Mass. — Tony in the pre-season finale for both World Scries. "Oh God. playing like Ihls and carded three consecutive Franklin kicked three field goals. teams. feels good." said Denis Walson. birdies on the fourth through Including one of 50 yards, to Kansas City, which concluded "1 said It was possible to shoot u fifth holes to go to 5-undcr at the power the New England Patriots great round here on this great turn. to a 36-7' trluiWpfi' over the Its pre-seastm with u 1-3 record. Golf tj * _ . lO e s *■ K 11 JP O O l D a l l terccpted a Thompson pass at the Bucs' 38 after It bounced off Ihe shoulder pads of wide recelvcr Gerald Carter. But on the second play tight end Joe Rose fumbled after catching a Marino pass and linebacker Danny Sp radlin re c o ve re d on the Tampa 38. Six plays later. Thompson hit Giles In Ihe end zone, Thompson, who Is battling Steve DeBerg for the starting quarterback spot for Tampa, played the first half and complelcd seven of nine passes for 90 yards with one Interception. DeBerg played most of the second half before giving way to Blair Kiel and completed five of 14 passes for 86 yards, Bronco# 24. Falcons 13 At Atlanta. John Elway played almost the full game Friday night while leading the Denver Broncos to a 24-13 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in the closIng preseason game for both teams. E lw a y t h r e w a 1 5 -y a rd touchdown pass to Jim Wrlglft in the first quarter and directed the Broncos to two second-half touchdowns before retiring from the game with 6:50 remaining. SPORTS IN BRIEF Benitez 2-Hits Miami, Caguas Claims Pony World Series Title FSU Looks To Top '83 Mark T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Hobby Bowden can Juggle a few statistics and make Florida Stale's 1983 season look a littlebclter than Ihe scoreboard In­ dicated some Saturdays. The Semlnoles (Misled a 7-5 m a r k , c a p p e d by a 2 8-3 thrashing of North Carolina In the Peuch Bowl, but Bowden tukes little comfort from massag­ ing the numbers. True. FSU lost four games by a total of 15 points — and could have been 11-1 with a few well-timed touchdowns — but the Semlnoles also might have been 5-7 If three (mints had shifted the other way. "You sure can't live very long saying 'We almost beat them* and 'Look how close we came lo th em ."' said Bowden, citing FSU's one-point loss lo national champion Miami and 27-24 loss WASHINGTON. Fa. (UPI) - Right hander Luis Benitez held Miami to two hits Thursday night In pitching Caguas. Puerto Rico, to a 3-0 victory over the Florida team In the finals of the Pony League World Scries. Miami advanced to the Pony World Series after defeating Seminole 1In the Southeast Region Tournament held at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex near Winter Springs. Benitez struck out 16 batters and allowed only one base runner past second. All three of Caguas' runs were unearned. The Puerto Rico team took a 1-0 lead In the first Inning. Angel Carrasqulllo reached on an error, moved to third on a single by Benitez and scored on an error. Caguas made It 3-0 In the third. Oswuldo Sanchez reached on an error and came home on first baseman's Alexander Rivera's homer. Rivera had two of the five Caguas hits. His other hit was a single In the second. Miami committed four errors, and three of them led to runs. SCOREBOARD Butler Hopes To Start A t Brown SSGP Brian Butler, a Longwood resident and Trinity Pre­ paratory School graduate. Is entering his sophomore year at Brown University In Providence, K.l. Butler, at 6-2. 210 pounds, Ison the Brown roster as a running back. Butler was the third leading rusher on last year's freshman team with 123 yards on 48 carries and two touchdowns. He'll try to crack Into ihe Bruins' backflcld this fall. He won 14 letters al Trinity Prep where he played football, baseball, basketball and track. He was an All-State pick at middle linebacker his senior year. Butler Is a biology major at Brown. He is the son of Michael and Jean Butler of Longwood. Men's Softball Meets Thursday The Sanford Men's Softball Association will hold Its organizational meeting for the fall season on Thursday. Aug. 30. at 6:30 p.m. at the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center. All managers and Interested players are urged to attend. The fall season Is scheduled to start the last week of September. Please call the Sanford Recreation Department office with any questions; 322-3161. i Wagner Takes Big Lead In LPBA FAIRHAVEN. Mass. (UPI) - Leila Wagner of Dallas averaged 213 for the first IS games to take a 218-pin lead Friday over defending champion Lisa Rathgeber of Palmetto. Fla.. In the $25,000 Falrhaven Classic tourna­ ment. Wagner. 24. a five-year Tour member bidding for her first title, broke the LPBT 18-game record o f 4.348 set two weeks ago In Joliet. 111., by Aleta Sill of Cocoa. Fla. Wagner finished three rounds of qualifying with 4.375 pins. Lorrie Nichols o f Algonquin. 111., was third at 4.147 followed by Tlsh Johnson of Downey. Calif., at 4.129 and Susan Meyer nf Alexandria. Minn., al 4.046. S k r t f lW v iW >«■)«• )« •114) NMO t i l II ill II. T i l I D IM M Rtfr**- HD * « Utf |4| )■ •RC Go* i$14 SOI « ■ «V**arK«*n ) tf 0 vii . t ( i *«. I (u«) m DOtinMM **'•<»-1 14.m nil Itf (■ III OUii MmPii4)tfi’i. Tii+nwN • r$c»- IX DMM lFtfMciT• *f »s ) » Itf 11 ftf )* 4lo t if* i « n 1M, • miss, m un*. Timms Mrtu-VliO ns i«,M s n IS s u n n n. m i l u s . t a i n im utf IGMGtWtff Oil »IVM.Fll»iritf TlltUMM MMr*c»- l/H.I |t« |tf , * Jtf 1A*4*»*U jtf jtf Itf OIUTMM.FMIIMM.I I4I4IM1M liMr$t*-H( tf tf rttfCKMaMlff Utf ftf fit - toerNri journtr 1*4*4 ttvtfani IM I uurH'i CM CM Brtftov - Ham* «$»r tartar* totf IMIW U t «M iGatfCam*Rota tt*to» MtlvM Turp-n to Utf 4tf Itf •44*W-M II M•tf JMMtf |4* <$ 0(441Htf, F(441MM, 1(4411Utf#, •0(4444)114« A- IJM. MssMtimitf A W a - A c**tf Mtorn »t toil* Gary Ourtor font Ctnonna’i tor m tftftottoutf 4r4rftcAo*ct C * NASL MOOT* 4MII.CAR tOCCfl L U M I ML Of U IF TF tf fM U MM tf r 14 - Ptfcta »/r«1 tail StfrUti annantoatotoi >>nu in Da< as - T'$4M (arttrtoti I t f M.H to ftudttotormtrto-wtatf 4r«nthe** tUVfU - Affw*c«4R mr* •'**Okitftgm#l$rl*tt>M Jutter laccar Vi Uuto ItfJVU - Vtfrta torserf Tv toator$tr$arcontract ii n m n ttVlMN l i ] Vwut LMfu* - A w A* X Om i i . O' n •rmww, Mm (itta. 0> Om Sanford's Isaac Williams Is t i l T t i r n li n . t i n It ■ ■ M il Ha'** IMf* - Cx*. W X So** pm n tx*» CmB O, Cmx Cm, HwX enlerlng his |unlor year at Florida Stale University. AnWHM LMM - t i f * Om XI. I d I * x Dm *. W* « V « * U n S l l t l i . Iilttl - . * n— * 10H Iwmxnu U**C«« ON EVERY • •MHttfX iwua - HMim* OMx CMX (MUX Im MW C*. It G t r t t t . T it ll n iiiiu TONITE He** lmm - *"*>* ft an. IM M« Hi Im c* *x s * to at. tf tf0 4) V n • t|to tf ntMlaat MX** iMf* - MJXr An X |A>« mil X CX* M U1, Ur CMII i jm 4tf t» )« ia 7'M B (.«* «*rf - i tmiftit fut ten*act Cto-w - AifMiftR ftfrl I'tton Turner *$r» DaMtor He»ar*Cartor tos Yvfe - Iftf *$$ifH fu4r$Kkn 01441 Mil. F 1441tf tf T 1441) IMM <x la IX a tu - vh Dit at •■OlMrt* l « IX IK is ix kuhyw |X tuliiia. shiiihh Tatum* ISrK.-llp a* <OiWr>*MXX irx is IWtMta>, >XIX ICkuOitXut ix • an xx.» i» ii x x. t at nwsx me iui ismGi ««T w, rx ix ix Ox**1* >xix ) Tgt1$-TaTignt jM 0(141»4tf FII4U1M. T1)41)41« (14. T| 4141 Itomu* Utf «tf jtf *F*tar l « IM lllSriNf 'Stock Itatfltaljrtf' sr,U444 1 * It f Sft SUM m r NM4h r 1 t r ,.)M to Auburn last year. What was discouraging for Bowden was a Seminole defense that gave up 3 )2 (mints Iasi yrar — more than FSU has yielded since the 0-11 nightmare of 1973 — so he brought In defensive coordinator Mickey Andrews fr o m th e I I S F L A r i z o n a Wranglers lo rebuild. Andrews replaced Jack Stanton, who went to the Atlanta Falcons. Another big break for the defense has been Ihe emergence of Eric Wllllums us a starting rorncrbuck. Williams, u walk-on freshman red shined lust year, had a knee Injury in Ihe spring and was a doubtful pros|>crt at the start of summer workouts. All Am erica tailback G reg Ftf 4 (| 4 m n « « iiF $ * C*rr9*tf |Mtv m It f It f ) * iDortfaa* )»w|ttiPtoa» Football i IM IM 1ftgPdKMtot 4M oiinMtf. t tonimm. TuUluru. TWiAs? rrwn Wr»»- 1/14.1 HU A lle n , w h ose 1.167 ya rd s rushing and 13 touchdowns re­ deemed a lot of Scmlnolr slopplness on defense last year. Is healthy for his senior season and Is being touted us FSU's hope for the Helsrmm Ihls year. The Semlnoles went Into their final week of training with a tw o-m a n b a ttle ru g ln g at quarterback. Junior Eric Thom ­ as, the Peach Bowl MVP last yeur. hud Ihe starting Job nulled down until Ids Injuries gave newcomer Kirk Coker a shot. Sanford's Isaac Wllllums is entering his Junior year at FSU and he should figure heuvlly In the Semlnoles' plans In 1984. As u ’ s o p h o m o r e . th e fo r m e r Seminole High School standout, a defensive tackle for FSU. had 20 solo tackles and 18 assists in c lu d in g tw o qu u rterback sacks. Baseball S I It I l f IjwS •• M mmtm * awn « « » MW'wn t tm CfWl DlNNtM HIS 4SI0 M M ', mm 111 U M*M PM H * l * < « LMM - X * r * IX>. M t>u> M X I X I Sr»t. 0* U I. ««'■ HI HI mcbfm M HU Itnil lii *uri|i Ila*. * I MM. I m *m XM “ <* Xm MuUtMI MM** LMM - T*x LA III. f-n 18 Oi*t| tots PLAY PIC 6 H riM * LA 111 CM V*X M I S M ,l(n it Ha Olatl l l t a i l t l ’ i St lUtm 1ST; HiwwitXTvHt l»* Hr. '« ■ , W g * i X, Tr*x m0*Mn Ut .Up* WMir i Gm* '•*«« tar m * . * « X* * DEALS arm ) fCTFf A**<CJ. LMM - T1* '* « h x u r . X * IX. Om *. x * IX M * Ml m4 t* r* Om IX _____ ___ NT XI ( M M X LA 1* «,M l * X U » t « Ii C»'Xr Mvl IX A**MA LMM - SMI. C* ' » Im IS Vxk T» IX mmT Tm 18 I m * Cx.MSXMn.Ntui » m( * W-*r Vl X Lai NT MS "MMS. 8 * P t * ^ 0 . ji Gamafi-10Ii- A**U A LMM - <fc*‘X*Tr St S Cm X> OM V hmhmMi M X Dm * «U«B 1 * 1 * 0 tfiLnii r MOT.Alt I 1IV F tf MINIMUM NtUI I I Vi IN Al [) '.A« AOtf .1 4 (l»M S E M /# M £ :ooo si Minot a bt si> ( ASSt t ttt KM f I I I �Sv IB A -E v w H n H f Id, Sswtfd, Ft. Sunday. *uf- « . 1H« WORLD IN BRIEF Hijackers Cite Conditions For Release O f Passengers DUBAI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) - Sikh terrorists who hijacked an Indian airliner promised Saturday to release about 80 hostages If allowed to fly to the United States. Earlier, the air pirates, "armed head to toe." had threatened to kill the people held on the plane since early Friday. "T h e hijackers have agreed to release all passengers provided the plane, along with the six-member crew, was made available to leave for the United States, the official UAE news agency WAM said. "T h e plane's doors were opened for the first time since dawn and passengers were allowed to be given refresh­ m ents." WAM added. Other airline traffic contlned normally at the airport. Four hours after the Boeing 737 landed at the Persian Oulf sheikhdom, the hijackers' first request was for more fuel. Indian airline officials In New Delhi said nine foreigners were among the passengers when the Jet was hijacked Friday. Two Norwegian women, believed to be French nationals, were released In Lahore. Parisians Recall Liberation PARIS (UPI) — The people of Parts Saturday remembered a sun-drenched August day 40 years ago that brought an end to a four-year nightmare of Nazi occupation. The celebrations will see a convoy of aged Sherman tanka and armored vehicles rumble over the same cobblestones they crossed on Aug. 25. 1044. during the last deadly confrontation between the Allies and German troops on the streets of the capital. Re-enactment of the arrival of Gen. Jacques Leclerc's 16.000-strong 2nd division of the Free French Forces will be Interspersed with a mass at Notre Dame cathedral, wreath-laying ceremonies for the dead and a gigantic sound and light show at City Hall to honor Gen. Charles De Gaulle. For many old-timers, the parades will revive memories of the victory march down the tree-lined Champs Elysees Avenue and the 2 million to 3 million blissful Parisians who swarmed around the tanks, showering the liberators with flowers, tears and hugs. Deng Turns 80; Still In Control PE KIN G (U P I) - China s feisty, tenacious, chain-smoking leader Deng Xiaoping turned 80 Wednesday, "fit as a fiddle" and still the most powerful man In the world's most populous na­ tion. “ My biggest aspiration Is to live up to the year 1997," when Britain hands over the Hong Kong colony to China. Deng said last month. "I'll completely re­ tire at that time. I don't know If my dream and aspiration will come true." Western diplomats say they are Impressed by the firmness of Deng's handshake and his grasp of diplomatic nuance and detail In meetings with foreign digni­ taries. "H e seemed very alert and seemed to be In very good shape." one diplomat said of Deng's April meeting with Presi­ dent Reagan. ‘ ‘ He handled himself very well and was well acquainted with what was being said. "I think he could probably continue on for some time." ...Youth JEANNE CANTER CLAUDE EDWARD DYER SR. Mr. Claude Edward Dyer Sr.. 55. of 768 E. Magnolia Ave.. L o n g w o o d . d ied F rid a y at Florida Hospital Orlando. Born Nov. 18. 1928 In Dayton. Tenn.. he moved to Altamonte Springs In 1974 from Titusville. He was owner and president of American Banner Constructors Corp.. Winter Park and he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Longwood. the Loyal Order of Moore. Orlando Lodge 766 and the H om ebuilders Assoc. Survivors Include his wife. Zona M.. Longwood: a daughter. G arry-G o o l' A ir C o n d itio n e r Mudai AT304P5 ■198 • 4 40 0 I T U Zayre •11Sroil* ▼I uni* * ✓ ✓ WB’RB SORRY IN OUR "BACK-TO SCHOOL BALT* CIRCULAR ON RACK U . WC AOVERTtBf 0 STAROATC AND TRACK AND FIELD ATARI MOO CARTRIDGES FOR BOMB. OUR TO A MANUFACTURERS AVAILABILI­ TY PROBLEM. THESE ITEMS W IU NOT BE AVAILABLE. HOWEVER. THE OTHER CARTRIDGES WILL BE AVAILABLE AS ADVERTISIEO. SORRY. WE CANNOT OFFER RAIN CHECKS ON STAROATE OR TRACK AND FIELD. WE APOLO­ GIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. Limited Quantities Some One Of A Kind Hurry While They Last HOME APPLIANCE DELAH££LLT0NA 1700 W. FIRST ST. sanford T h e d u t ie s r a n g e fr o m paperwork, which gives them experience with the records lawmen have to keep. Mrs. Hundley said, to traffic control at c o m m u n i t y e v e n t and fingerprinting other youngsters In a child safety program. G o r i n g , a fr e s h m a n at Seminole Community College who plans to study criminology, said his favorite duty ts riding on patrol. " I never get bored, even In the slowest times there Is alway something going on." he said. Donlng his uniform and working for the sheriff Is his primary spare lime activity, he added, one his family was skeptical of when he started. But now he said. "They think I'm In good hands." Even If youngsters aren't In­ terested In a career In law enforcement. Mrs. Hundley said, they can benefit through the program where they gain self confidence and "com e out being a better citizen. We try to get them Involved In almost all phases of law enforcement." In October she said she and Rankin will be visiting area middle schools and high schools with the hope of Increasing the ranks of the youth deputies. There arc currently 30 positions, but Just over half arc filled, Mrs. Hundieysaid. Girls arc welcome as partici­ pants and four are now serving In the program. The youngsters pay their own expenses, earning money by washing cars and the group accepts donations. Frankfurt; a brother. Gerhard Stete. Frankfurt: her father. Rudolf Stele, Frankfurt. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In churge of arrangements. William; eight sisters. Mildred Cluba. Iselln. N.J.. Hedwlck "H attie" Soslcr. Florida. N.Y.. Mary Duda. Matawan. N.J., Tessle Agostlno. Apopka. Stcfka Torrealba. Alta Loma. Tex.. Genevieve Dlxson. Altamonte Springs. Josephine Szclcwskl. Utica. N.Y.. and Veronica Morse, East Bloomfield. N.Y.; and two grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. A R E A D EA TH S Mrs. Jeanne Canter. 59. of 530 Georgia Ave., Longwood. died Tuesday at her home. Bom Oct. 5. 1924 In Pennsylvania., she moved to Longwood from Huntlngtown. Md.. In 1977. She was a statistical clerk and a Protes­ tant. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. David: three daugh­ ters. Carolyn J.. Longwood. Bobble. Pori Orange, and De­ borah L. Burkhart. Winter Park; three sons. David F.. Maryland. Richard P.. and Mark A., both of Port Orange: a brother. Thomas Ball. Sarasota: three grand­ children. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. - critical-concern areas designated — the Big Graham. "T h e Kissimmee and Taylor Creek Cypress Swamp, the Green Swamp and the provide more than 40 percent of the Inflow to Lake Okeechobee, the Irreplaceable Florida Keys. As part of the governor's "Save Our 'liquid heart' of Florida." Everglades" program. Graham announced Graham said he appointed the special formation of the 34-member Kissimmee study committee "to develop land use River Resource Planning and Management management and water quality protection Committee Thursday. He said the panel will recommendations which will guarantee the study water quality and land use In a long-term health of the river system." five-county area of the lower Kissimmee The 980-square mile study area Includes basin and make conservation recommenda­ p a r ts o f G la d e s , H ig h la n d s . P o lk . tions to city, county, regional and state Okeechobee and Osceola Counties. The governing boards. study committee will hold Its first meeting "T h e Kissimmee River Is a vital link In Sept. 12 at South Florida Junior College In south Florida's water supply network." said Avon Park. Goring said. He called It "a maturing experience." And Mrs. Hundley said, because of the trust Involved In the program, Contlnuad from page IA the youngsters have to have a clean record and have to apply four years as a youth deputy. for and meet qualifications for The knowledge and experience these volunteer positions. he gained on the road helped “ It's not a rehabilitation pro­ him get his deputy post six years gram. We want someone we can ago and having been a youth trust. If someone Is Interested deputy gives him confidence In they call us for Information, we the abilities of the youngsters In Invite them to one of our Tues­ the program, he said. day night meetings, they fill out "They're a big assistance to us an application, take u test and In crime prevention. We use are Interviewed by John or .» rilii.,.-. . them on detail* and-hsvtng the myself."shewold. After making It through that extra manpower to draw on s c r e e n i n g p r o c e s s the helps a lot," Llnnekugel said. youngsters who range In age Being trusted with confidential from 14 to 21 are assigned to Information la a self-esteem ro ta tin g du ties w ith in the boost to the youth deputies. sheriff s department. LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Riot police fired tear gas and water cannon at hundreds of demonstrators massing to protest human rights abuses blamed on troops pursuing Maoist guerrillas In the country's Andes mountlans. Nearly.2.000 people, chanting "no more violence." were It lWWl by security forces out of Campo de Marti park Friday, where they had gathered for a march called by leftist groups. Police In armored vehicles equipped with water cannon chased small groups o f demonstrators throughout downtown Lima late Friday as tear gas wafted Into office buildings and snarled traffic. The demonstrators had been mussing for the march. In defiance of President Fernando Belaunde Terry's order earlier Friday placing the city of 6 million under the control of the armed forces. i Jovial, witty, and a shrewd political tactician, the 5-foot-tall Deng has feigned retirement T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) - G ov. Bob Graham, warning that growth on the Kissimmee River threatens the flow of a vital artery to Florida's "liquid heart." has created a special panel to plan protection of the river. The year-long study of the waterway and Its ecologically sensitive surrounding lands could be the first step toward declaring the Kissimmee basin an "area of critical state concern.” Such designation would allow the state to control growth In the environmen­ tally sensitive areas. If city and county governments fall to do so. Currently, the state has only three Human Rights Abuses Protested f D e n g X ia o p in g Study Planned To Map Protection Of River The resistance left traces of Its unsung heroes, many of them youths, by laying the plaques throughout the city that today bring a stark reminder of the dally executions and deaths of the wartime era. . "(Deng) has been trying to give Z h a o a n d Hu m o r e r e psonslblllty. allowing them to grab the headlines, giving them the visibility they need to secure their ultimate succession." a Western diplomat said. "But I don't think there's any question that he's calling the shots ... and retains control over certain key Issues like Hong Kong and Taiwan." Deng recently demonstrated his real authority in a rare outburst, asserting China's right to station troops In Hong Kong, the tiny British colony scheduled to revert to Chinese sovereignty In 1997. Western analysts believe Deng Is particularly concerned that Peking's takeover of Hong Kong succeed since It Is viewed abroad as a gauge of confidence In China's political stability und economic reforms. A political survivor twice Deng has ostensibly delegated purged by leftists. Deng became his major political powers to two China's paramount leader after hand-picked proteges — Premier Mao Tse-tung died In 1976. He Is Zhao Zlyang. 64. and Commu­ married and has three daughters and two sons. nist Party Chief Hu Yaobang. 68. from the front-line of Chinese leadership since 1982. ’T m fit as a fiddle. I've Just had an hourlong swim In the sea." he bragged last Thursday w h ile v a c a t io n in g at th e n orth ern seasid e resort o f Beidaihe. "I'v e become an African." he chuckled, referring to the deep suntan he sported during a July meeting with British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe. 'T m trying to work as little as possible." Deng told Howe. "I'm letting others do the work — I've become the biggest bureaucrat." But the brash leader whom Henry Kissinger once called "a nasty little man." remains the chief navigator of China's am­ bitious modernization drive and open-door policy. "Deng may not make all the decisions, but he says what Is possible." said a Western diplo­ mat based In Peking. IANFORD 3 2 2 » 3 8 8 3 Tt Nina Stone, Longwood: a son. Claude Edward Dyer Jr.. San­ ford: three brothers. Thomus Doyle Dyer and David Dyer. Sarasota and Eugene Dyer. Casselberry: a sister. Delores Peck. L on gw ood . and four grandchildren. G ram k ow -G a ln cs Fun eral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. JACK THOMAS RASH JR. Mr. Jack Thomas Rash Jr.. 29. of 612 W. BriarcllfT St.. Sanford, died Wednesday In an auto accident. Bom July 19. 1955 In Carieravllle. Ga.. he moved to FERNAND HENRI DENYS Mr. Fernand Henri Denys. 68. Sanford In 1974 from there. He of 652 Wheeling Ave.. Altamonte was a transport broker and a S p rin gs, died Th u rsd ay at dock worker and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Monroe Regional Medical Center In Ocala. Born March 23. 1916 In Kathy Lynn: two daughters. Brussels. Belgium, he moved to Melanie Sue and Jessica Lynne, A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s f r o m b o th o f S a n fo r d ; m o th e r . Mahopoc. N.Y.. In 1977. A Margaret. Ocoee; father. Jack T. Catholic, he was president of the Sr. Cartersvllle; four sisters. G e rm a n -A m e rlc a n C lub o f Linda Cagle, Apopka. Wanda Central Florida and was a retlrrd H e n s l e y . M i s s o u r i , J o a n mantenance supervisor. He was Stringer. Carieravllle. and Nancy also a U.S. Marine Corps veter­ Sugden. Sanford; a brother. an. member of the Disabled D a n n y . O r l a n d o : t w o American Veterans of Sanford. gra n d m oth ers. Mrs. W. H. BPOE Peeksklll. N.Y.. L'Unlon H obgood and Mrs. Pauline Francalse. Lodge 17 F A AM In Raines, both of Cartersvllle. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In New York. Survivors Include his wife, charge of arrangements. Ingeborg. Altamonte Springs: a son. George. Philadelphia: two ORACEJ. WILLIAMS daughters. Phllomena Dewy. Mrs. Grace J. Williams. 79. of H oboken. N .J.. and Em m y 625 Plumwood Drive. Altamonte Kauchegger of Longwood; a Springs, died Friday at Florida brother. George. Vero Beach and Hospital Orlando. Bom June 8. a sister. Josle Herring. 1905 In Hlnchenbrook. Canada, Longwood. seven grandchildren. she moved to Altamonte Springs B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral In 1977 from Lebanon. N.H. Home. Forest City. Is In charge She was a retired labor union of arrangements. secretary. Survivors Include a daughter. Sylvia Paye. Altamonte Springs: EMMY POMPURA a son. Richard White. El Paso. Mrs. Emmy Pompura. 49. of Tex.. 13 grandchildren and sev­ 913 Spring Valley Road. Alta­ eral great-grandchildren. monte Springs, died Thursday at G ra m k ow -G a ln cs Fun eral her home. Bom May 23. 1935 In Home. Longwood. Is In charge of Schottens Oberhcssen. West arrangements. Germany, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Augusta. Ga.. In 1980. She was a home­ ZENO ZENDAR8KI maker and a member of St. Mary Mr. Zeno Zendarskl. 75. of 416 W. Ci t r u s S t.. A l t a m o n t e Magdalen Catholic Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r S p rin gs, died Th u rsd a y at husband. John P.: two sons. Brookwood Community Hospi­ Michael and Eric, both Alta­ tal. Born N ov. 9. 1908 In monte Springs: four daughters. Elizabeth. N J., he moved to Heidi. Amy. both of Altamonte Altamonte Springs from Los S p rin gs. Karen. F rankfu rt. Angeles In 1984. He was a Germany, and Laurie Esh. Or­ retired building maintenance lando: two sisters. Irene Silva. man and a Catholic. H aw aii, und W altrau ld odel. S u rvivo rs Inclu de a son. Funeral Notice O r BB. MB. C LAUD S ID W A B D S R . — Funeral services tor M r. Clauda Edward Dyer *r„ U . at r a E Magnolia Ave.. Longwood. who died Friday, will be held al I p m . Monder al the First Baptist Church o< Longwood with Dr Jemea Hammock and the Rev J Richard Challln officiating Visiting hour* will ba trom 1 to a and I to f p m . Sunday at the Gramkow Gemot Funeral Hama. ISO Dogtrack Read. Lang wood Burial will be In Oak lawn Memorial Fork. Senlord The family reguetto that In lieu ol flowers, contributions be made to the First Saptitl Church ol Longwood building I und In Mr Dyer's memory Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home It In charge ol arrangements R A tH . JACK THOM AS JR. -F u n e ra l services lor M r. Jack Thomas Rath Jr.. I*, al « t ! W Brlerclttl, Lon lord, who died Wednesday will ba held at 11:10 a m Monday at Gramkow Funeral Heme Chapel with the Rev. William A. Thompson officiating Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Vanlord Friends may coll at the funeral home trom I to a and 1 to » p m . Sunday Gramkow Funeral Heme It In charge at arrangements SEMINOU MONUMENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 ------- 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 OAKLAWN MEMORIALS HOT. 4SA ARB H Wetoh Far I T SB. St The s c ria s & r �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Santord. F I. Sunday, Aug. i t . 1H 4- 1B »T Reba Rosenborg, loft, and Karl Kaufmann aro stage struck at ago 12. But getting acting roles Is not always easy. You win a few and lose a few. Both are pursuing acting careers and got their start at the Central Florida Civic Theater for Young People H*r*M PtMtd by b u n Lodyn C en ter Sta g e Young Actors: No Matter What You Have To Do, It's Worth It By Susan Loden time and really get to know them. They would have Utile things go wrong that would have to Reba Rosenberg and her Longwood neighbor be worked out. It would be really neat to work It out." Karl Kaufmann. both 12. like to pretend they are someone else, but they've taken their But Reba will have to complete college, with fantasies a step or two further than most a planned major In drama, before pursuing her youngsters and have stepped on the stage of dream of becoming a professional actress the Central Florida Civic Theater for Young because she said her parents, Beverly and People. Steven Rosenberg, insist on college. Greasepaint Invaded Karl's bloodstream Pro-football is In the future for Karl " If I about three years ago and became a perma­ grow." he said. If he doesn't measure up to a nent part of his makeup when he won the role bone-crushing size he will turn to the stage. of an orphan In the Theater for Young People's And even If he becomes a football star Karl Is Orlando production of Oliver. already looking ahead to his retirement from "I was In music class and I tried out for the blaylng field and the beginning of his second career as the star o f light beer Oliver and I made It. I really loved acting so I tried to get Into any other p la y s ." h « aatd; But ««>ti commercial*. No matter what M raer path ha ■• follows he will always be ready to stand on he quickly learned that winning a role Isn't cenUrntage to listen to applause. " I do It for easy. applause, he said. _ He said In audition he's "really nervous, And Reba also loves being on stage where because I don't know what the director Is going "everyone Is Just looking at you and listening to say. It can be a pop quiz on anything. After 1 to you." she said. She also likes to sign made Oliver I tried out for five or si* plays and autographs, a fascination that will probably I didn't even make call backs on some of fade with fame. them." He also tried for a television show and Applause doesn't always come easy and made the call back, but lost the part. The next although Karl said he Isn't plagued by stage time he found himself on stage after Oliver was fright he was nervous before he went on stage in a Mt. Dora production of On Borrowed Time for the first time. "1 remember when I was where he and another boy were the only doing Oliver I was just playing a little orphan, youngsters In the cast. but I was still afraid I was going to trip on the "It's really disappointing when you really steps or do something wrong, or that my voice have your hopes up for a nice part and then was going to crack." don't get It." Karl said. "T h e only time I've ever have a really Losing a coveted role "teaches you to handle terrible case of stage fright." Reba said. "Is Ihe your disappointments." Reba said. Karl added first night of a show right before going on stage that "Sometimes It's like real life, because If where It's all black and you have to walk out you're a businessman and a deal falls through there. You think, oh no. what's going to that was going to be a profitable experience or happen; Is everything going to go okay?" whatever. It's like that and teaches you how "Acting Is an extension of playing." Karl things can work out." said. "But I like to think of It as sometimes This spring he and Reba played brother and being professional Instead of playing, but then sister In the Theater for Young People’s The again sometimes I like to think of It as playing Lion. W itch and Wardrobe. Karl had a around Just to see what It's like." sarcastic role, his favorite type character. In Both said that acting builds confidence, but that play. " I like to play the sarcastic kind of It Isn't for everyone. Reba said. "I was shy guys. 1 guess It kind of suits my personality before 1 started, but I'm not very shy now. It best. makes you believe In yourself when you're Despite her love of acting Reba said she has talking to other people, but If you don't think yet to win a role that la truly challenging. "I've you can do It (act) you're not going to do very only played the good little girls and sometimes well, you're Just going to mess up." Some It Is a pain, because you don't want to ge good youngsters, she said are too shy for the stage. all the time. These people are always perfect. Karl said kids who shun the theater miss out I'm looking forward to playing a mean on a lot of fun and being In a play gives you a person." chance to meet new people and to work with Although she wants to play a meanle. Reba adults. But he said a change In his appearance who became Interested In acting through the for a role brought him some teasing from urging of her drama teacher, said she would schoolmates who chided him for changing the really like to win a role in a television series color or his hair from blond to red to conform where she would play "the same person all the Herald Staff Writer to a character he was portraying. To get Into a character sometimes takes more than a change of hair color. "I was playing a girl from England." Reba said, "so I had to learn how she would walk, how she would talk, what she would do. You have to learn a lot of new stufT," to get Into a role. • "You really have to know who the character is. in tryouts, some people Just say the lines and don't know what they're doing while others overact. They rehearse It before the audition and know It too well." Karl said. They agree that the hardest part about acting Is memorizing the script and then learning your on-stage positions and actions. 8 «e YO U N G . P ag e S B T h e a r t of 'm a k in g -u p ' is a ll in a d a y 's w o r k fo r R e b a a n d K a r l . This spring Karl and 1 Reba played brother 1 and sister In the Theater for Young People's I h e Lion, ’ '. Witch and W ardrobe.' -W V '* Karl had a sarcastic role, his favorite type character, In that play. 7 like to play the \ sarcastic kind of guys. I guess It kind of suits m y personality best. ' Despite her love of octing Kobo said she has yet to win a role that Is truly challenging. 'I've only played the good little girls and sometimes It Is a pain, because you don't want to ge good ,— J • -s . % �4 11—Ivtilsf H g ljt isnffd, FI. In And Around Lake Mary Wwd«r> Auf. M, 1W4 E n g a g e m e n t Oct. 19 Proclaimed Better Education Day HittellGreen Mr. and Mr*. Richard Hit* tell. 601 Rlvervlew Ave., S a n fo rd , a n n o u n c e t he engagement of their daugh­ ter. Paula Elaine, to Edward Joseph Green, eon o f Mr. and Mr». Ed Green of DeLand. Bom In Jacksonville, the bride-elect la the maternal granddaughter o f Pauline l-unrty, Bellevlrw, and the paternal granddaughter of Mra. Mary E. Hlttell. Lake Monroe, and the late Mr. Claude E. Hlttell. Mtsa Hlttell la a June. 1084 graduate of Seminole High School and expects to be e m p lo y e d b y th e L a k e County School Board follow­ ing the wedding. Her fiance, born In Or­ la n d o , le th e ma t e r n a l grandson o f Mrs. A nnie Berry. Orlando. He Is a 1981 graduate of Central Adult High School and Is employed os an Inspector by Martin Paula Elaine Hlttell, Edward J . Green Marietta. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 15. at 3 p.m.. at Gemini Springs. DeBary. Reader Who Served Haughty Letter Now Eats Humble Pie DEAR ABBYi Recently I sent you a very arrogant, opinionated lelter criticizing you foi for repeat­ ing *'A Parent's P ra yer" In response to a reader's request. You published It without Identi­ fying me. for which I thank you. I am deeply sorry and ask for your forgiveness. I have not been well lately. I have suffered severe pain due lo a recent Illness and complications. I. too. cried out to God to "h elp m e." He has received and forgiven me. He has also told me that the lesson to be learned from suffering Is humility. I have since been given orders to apologize to all whom I have hurt through my arrogance and selfish attitude. I am carrying out this order with great care. Thla letter to you Is one of them. In deepest sincerity, and may “ DU. >* \ A T tD m J W B L S D DEAR CONTRITE] I accept your apology, although an apol­ ogy was not necessary. You have a right lo your opinion as well as the right to express It. I am never personally "hurt" when readers disagree with me. Their opinions, though not In agree­ ment with mine, are every bit as Important as my own. You are being much loo hard on yourself. I pray that you will be restored to good health soon. and I beg you not to punish " fui yourself further for expressing y o u r c o n v ic t io n s . T h is Is America, where there la freedom of speech for every one o f us — Including you. And may God bless you. too. DEAR ABBYi All those letters |n your column about Uppl prompt this one. Did you ' that the word " t ip s " Is an abbreviation of the phrase "T o Insure prompt service"? TIPdTER DEAR TIPSTERi Yea. but In view of the fact, one wonders why the tip Is not given In advance so that " p r o m p t " s e r v ic e w o u ld be In su red . Because the tip Is given af­ terward. It "Insures" nothing. DEAR ABBTi My daughter Is expecting her first child In two months. She and her husband are thrilled as they have been wanting a baby for five years. They have two very pampered spoiled Siamese cats that have the run of the house. There le a new baby crib In the nursery, and the cats love to play In It. They even sleep In It. which I think Is a terrible Idea because they may get Into It when the baby Is In It. I fear for the baby's safety. I've heard tales about cats smelling milk on babies' breath and smothering the babies to death trying to suck more milk out of the baby. I am not an Interfering mother, but I'm considering telling them lo get rid of the cats. Is there any truth to thla tale? Don't sign my name or they may give the cats to mel retired from the U.S. Navy and I used to make a good living driving a taxi. All the kids are raised and the wife and I are all alone now. That's the problem. The wife has nothing to do all day long, so for the last two years she's been sitting In the front seat with me when 1 drive my taxi. I lose a lot of fares because when people see someone In the front seat with me they think I've got a customer and thev won't get In. I've begged my wife not to ride with me. but she Insists on going along because she doesn't trust me. Abby, I have never had a girlfriend In our 30 years of married life, but she doesn't believe me. I hate to divorce her. but It'a murder living with a crazy, jealous wife. So what should I d" ? DESPERATE IN HAWAII DEAR DESPERATE: Please take your wife to a doctor for a complete examination. Her un­ founded Jealousy could be a symptom of an emotional pro­ blem. She could be physically (or mentally) 111. Don't put this off. She may need treatment. Confidential To Tired Of W a i t i n g In W e n a t c h e e , Waeh.iTake him to sm alls The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce has made plans for Friday. Oct. 19. to be proclaimed as 1984 Better Education Day. In a Joint effort with other Seminole County chambers, high school students from the county, along with their teachers, will have the opportu­ nity to learn first hand how the free enterprise system works. On last year's Better Education Day. hundreds of area students, teachers and businesses shared the day s activities with small groups of students being sponsored by area businesses. Each group of students spent the day with area businesses, learning everything from bookkeeping, planning, producing, and even how to write up used car sales contracts. During the special program at Lake Mary High School, were treated lo ol. fstudents " a fantastic talk on "motivation" by. Carol Nelson of WCPX-TV. This year, special guest speaker for the day will be Vent Estes, head of General Electric's Robotics Division. Chicago. Also, featured will be the Wizard of Fries from Burger King Restaurant. The Lake Mary Chamber o f Commerce Is presently looking for local businesses willing to sponsor one or more students, at a cost of $5.50 per student. Anyone wanting to help the chamber In this area should contact the chamber office at 322-1213. The cost will Include a catered luncheon plus entertainment. The event will be held at Lake Mary High School. Other chamber news Is that members are still lookntg for local volunteers lo form a welcoming committee to greet new businesses entering the city. Anyone wishing to take part In this program should contact the chamber office. The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association. (CIA), will meet on Monday. Aug. 27. at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary Clly Hall. According toC IA president Carol Hoffman, slated for the evenings discussion Is a retrospective look back at their moat recent fund- raising event, the July Fourth Celebration. Also, discussion and planning will be covered on the 1985 Go-Kart Karen Warner Street Races, set lor January. 19B5. All persons Interested In becoming a part o f tlils vital community group, or In seeing the commu­ nity center completed Is welcome to attend. The Lake Mary Rotary Club has held Its shale of Interesting meetings recently. Recent guest speakers Included Ralph Voge, coordinator for the Juvenile Arbitration Program of Seminole County. Mr. Voge spoke pressures facing todays youth, their values, and parental responsibilities. He stated that about 8 to 10 juveniles appearing In the court system have experience some form of parental failure, while 6 out of 8 juvenile delinquents have drug related problems. Robert Newton Peck, author, spoke lo the club memebers on the writing craft, beginning with caveman's drawing on the walls of their caves io tell a story, up to his own present writing career. ■ A few of the special guest visitors joining In On the meetings were George Touhy. Jack Morrison, Bobby Newman. Jim Quinn, all from Sanford. Doug and George Krieger of Columbu Ohio, Bill Hinkle of Longwood, and Peter Hassard of Crovdon Jubilee. England. Birthday wishes go out to the following Lalir Mary residents: Kevin Wick. Joe LJeberi, Jennifer Dale. Virginia Wood. Mildred Sandusky. Shirley Rlpp, Mary Jane Duryea. Barbara Gorman arjd Gloria Crawford. Happy anniversary to Laura and Bob Vlnsop, Janet and Steve Gregory, and Jenny an frl Rawlings. Special wishes go to Cindy and Dennjs Brown. 1 Chorus Seeks New Singers The Seminole Community Chorus Is seeking new members for the 1984-85 season. This choral organization Is sponsored by the Humanities Division and the Leisure Tim e Program of Seminole Community College under the direction of Dr. Burt H. Pcrtnchlef. No audition Is necessary for membership In thla chorus of mixed voices. Rehearsals will begin on Monday, Sept.10. at 7 p.m*. Room Q-lOB In the Fine Arts Building on lh « Seminole Community ~ “ ------, College campus, Routes 17 and 92 Just south of Sanford. Registration for academic credit Is available and may be conducted by mall while Leisure Time credit registration will take place at the opening rehearsals. Term I rehearsals will prepare two works for December performance: Cesar Franck's "Psalm 150" and John Rutter's "Gloria." Music Is available for pur-hase in the college bookstore. The Community Chorus has Just successfully completed Its loth anniversary season and Is known prim arily for Its perform an ce ol "maalerwork" choral music. • All Interested singers may receive addlllcral Information by calling Patricia Meredith tt extension 438. or Dr. Burt Pertnchlef at extension 283. t 0 Schoo//p ' J ' claims court and tell him you carried him for 11 months — which Is more than hla mother did. CONCERNED IN YAKIMA DEAR CONCERNED] The tale tEvery teen ager should know your heard about cats smother­ ihe truth about drugs, sex and ing the babies la not true, but It's how lo be happy. For Abby'a been around for a couple of booklet, send your name and g en eration s. H ow ever, cats address clearly printed with a should not be allowed In an check or money order for $2.50 Infant's crib — with or without (this Includes postage! to: Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 33923. the baby. DEAR A BB Yi I'm 50 years old. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Benske Enters Graduate School • John L. Benske o f Sanford, recent graduate of the University o f Central Florida with B.A. degrees In Economics and History, has been admitted to the graduate school o f the University of Florida. Benske will pursue further studies of Latin American history. He has also been awarded the honor o f teaching assistant In the history department. Hla parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benske of Bram Towers In Sanford. THE KIND OF PEOPLE YOU WANT YOUR KIDS TO HANG AROUND WITH! : V Thank You Sanford For Allowing Your Kids To Hang Around With (Is For The Past 20 Years , . . We Started Young So We’re Good For Another Couple Of Decades, Providing The Best In Dance Training . . . Js CSoftool o f ^D an ce sfljris C I I L N E N - T E E N S •A B U L T S 116 W. First St. PH. 323-4132 D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Seminole County's Largest Ltttle Department Store B A L L E T •T A P . J A Z Z . J A Z Z E X E B C IS E IAJL TVI UR ML I All Sales Final Cash-Visa. MasterCard ucc ■ E C M B S E P T . 4 th n m lis t •"‘T V *ocus None sn -iM t •1 f. �Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. Sunday, Aug. It , 1W4— IB In And Around Sanford Infant Triplets Take Limelight A t Show er CFRH Auxiliary Helps Feed Zoo Animals Am id a veritable 200 of stuffed animals In the gift shop at Central Florid? Regional Hospital, on behalf of the hospital's aux­ iliary, Mildred Haen and Bill Newton, left, auxlliaru members, present a check to Al Rozen, executive director of Central Florida Zoo. Helping feed the zoo animals is one of the many goodwill projects sponsored by the auxiliary. ... Young A cto rs C o n tin u e d P ro m P age I B Rehcrsala can gel pretty boring near the end. Karl aald. when "you do the same thing over and over and the director yells at you becausr IFs getting close to performance time and everything isn't perfect. But the beginning rehersals are fun." Reba and Karl, who is the son of Ann and Fred Kaufmann. said that acting takes a lot of time and dedication on the part of a performer and it's something they couldn't do without the support of their parents. In addition to performing In plays at the Theater for Young People, located al Loch Haven Center. Orlando, both take drama classes there and that means countless trips from Longwood to Orlando. "N o matter what you do. If you have to travel an hour or five minutes It's worth It." Karl said and Reba echoed Ills feelings, but said her mother probably wishes the theater and her drama classes were a little closer to home. Everyone in a production is responsible for the outrome. they said, because "everyone Is a part of It." Reba said. "W e really feel It's everyone's fault If the show Is bad." Karl added. Hut If the show is good, he said, "I feel like I've accomplished something and Its really neat to feel that you've done something that made the crowd real happy. If they didn't like It you feel really down." ' SCC Leisure Time Classes . The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following .classes will begin the week of September 10. O. 1004..."These classes ari self-supported by stpdent fees at no expense to the .taxpayer.'* according to Fay C. Drake. Coordinator of the Pro­ gram. Registrations are being accepted In the Registrar's OfTlce -at SCC. I N T R O D U C T I O N TO PERSONAL COMPUTERS (evening class) — This course Is designed to teach students about the personal or micro computer. You will learn the hardware components that make up the computer system, the software that drives It. and the vocabu­ lary of the computer age. Stu­ ___________ • . M dents will receive "hands-on" experience on the Apple computer. PROGRAMMING YOUR PERSONAL COMPUTER I («firmnon Class) — This course’ 1s designed to teach D.A.S I.C., the p r og r a mmi ng language of personal computers. It Is for those who know how to operate their computers and now are ready to learn to program. The course Is taught In a lab with Apple computers to enhance what Is learned from lectures. Please bring an unformatted diskette to use In the lab. PR O G RAM M IN G YOUR P E R S O N A L C O M P U T E R II (evening class) — This course Is follow-up to Programming I. To take this course you should have A Y O , General & Preventive Medicine 2640 HIAW ATHA AVE. (17-92) SANFORD • GENERAL PRACTICE • WEIGHT CONTROL • SM0KIN6 CONTROL • PAIN CONTROL Hour By Appointment 321-2557 HOURS MONDAY a WEDNESDAY » 00-» 00 SATURDAY » UO-1 00 ^/our-(3vatio€' a good understanding of IFTHEN statements. FOR-NEXT loops and oth er b egin n in g H.A.S.I.C. functions. The course Is taught In 0 lab With Apple The three guests of honor at a baby shower are "adorable." according to one of the host­ esses. Dens Urundey. Another hostess. Margaret Vitale, says. ''Th ey're darling." The third hostess was Ruth Lee. Ami the charming honorees were Anne Catherine. Jennifer Neal and Krtt-ten Lynn, triplet daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arvld (Debbie Fowler) Baatetad who were bom on July 2 1 at Orlando Regional Hospital. The babies were released front the hospital, one at a time, after their premature births, and one of the little triplets was released Just two hours before the show­ er. Doris Brumlcy says. “ They are not even due yet. and already they have been to a party, on a trip and to sec their father In Miami." Doris said. The triplets' father, employed by a Norwclgtan cruise line, arrives In Miami every two weeks for a few hours. But he was on hand for his daughters' births. His parents live In Otla. Norway. Debbie Is the daughter of Jean and retired navy Rear Adm. Richard Fowler of Sanford. She and the babies are temporarily at home with them, und "they ure all ecstatic." Debbie says she was unaware she w ts carrying triplets until about 10 days before they were bom. "I am still In a daze,"she said. The shower was held at the hom e o f D oris and guests brought three of everything. The refreshment table was centered wi t h a flo ra l ar r ang ement highlighted with three Kewple dolls and alphabet blocks. "It was really something — seeing three babies — all alike." a guest said. " I never saw triplets before.” The birth of the triplets.makes five grandchildren of the Fowlers born within the past seven months. Triple congratulations. Seminole Community Concert Association Will get the 1QH4-8S ..wxevg. ,underway „wUU ■ gals reception to be held at the bring an unformatted diskette to Sweetwater Oaks home of Mr. use In the lab. and Mrs. Everett Huskey On INTRODUCTION TO WORD Sunday. Sept. 16. from 3-5 p.m. PROCESSING FOR THE APPLE According to Annette Wing. COMPUTER (afternoon class) — SCCA vice preslent, the recep­ This course will Introduce the tion will honor patrons and student to word processing for subscribers. the Apple computer. General The afternoon reception Is word processing terminology, something new. Annette says. word processing software, basic Previously, the annual events keyboard editing techniques, have been held In the evenings. and advanced formatting tech­ Anyone Interested In Joining and niques will be covered. The supporting Ihe concert associa­ students will receive "hands-on" tion Is Invited to attend, she experience on the Apple com­ says. puter. "I hope everybody comes and IN TR O D U C TIO N TO TH E lias a good time." she says. "It Is ELECTRONIC SPREAD SHEET going to be a lovely reception." (VISICALC) FOR THE APPLE All of Ihe concerts this season COMPUTER (evening class) will be held at 8 p. m. at Lake This course will Introduce the Mary High School. Opening the student to the electronic sprrad seuson will be Max Morath on sheet for the Apple Computer. Wednesday. Oct. 24. General spread sheet terminolo­ gy. spread sheet software, basic Mae Day. keyboard editing techniques, Mrs. Mae Fort Is at home from replication and recursive tech­ the hospital and doing well after niques. and forms and advanced u bad fall that "cracked three template techniques will be vertebrae." she says. covered. The students will re­ Mae slipped and fell while ceive "hands-on" experience on picking up her neighbors' news­ (he Apple computer. paper while they were out or town. A cco rd in g to Mary Joyce Bateman. Mae Is "Sem inole County's most fantastic educa­ tor." Mae says getting well Is a "slow process." but she's on Ihe way. She cordially Invites visi­ tors. Sanford Flower Shop Let Them Create Something Special For You! • Fresh Flowers • Plants • Silk Rowers • Center Pieces • Fruit Baskets • Balloons The creative people at the Sanford F lo w er Shop recently won 3rd place, in a Florida West Coast Florist Association, held In Tampa on Saturday, August 18th. Pictured at the left is a headdress made out of fresh flowers, and silk flowers. The theme of the show was Christmas carols, and the entry was silver bells. 209 L COMMERCIAL AVE. ON DISPLAY « k DOWNTOWN SAMfOtD A 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 / ________ _ -OuMlny S en rtcr S ln c r 103 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. George (Lida) Stine will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on Aug. 30. Hosts for the event will be their daughter and her husband. Judge and Mrs. John (Ann) Hughes and their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Al (Liz) Stine, guest of honor al open house on Ids 00th blrthdy at his home In Indian Mound Village. Sanford. E.B. Stowe, popular Sanford artist and art teacher, will be the Doris Dietrich The next exhibit at the Henry Shelton Sanf ord LibraryMuseum will open Sept. 19. The exhibit will feature New Zealand OURSELVES Editor The birthday celebration Is Aug. 30. from 5-7 p.m. Mr. Stine Is the former owner of Stine Machinery In Sanford and he recently celebrated his 91st birthday. Lida Is 88. You're Invited. SUMMER HOURS MON.-SAT. Something Special For Girls Ages 13-18, From Your Friends In Fashion At 10-7 Kf ■gyw ms a her A C T IV E * EAR CENTER M ALL 322-0408 Beginning Sept. 8 th -S «p t 29th From 1 PM to 3 PM Each Sat., Wo Will Hold Courses In Hair/Nail Caro, Nutrition, Color/Maka Up, Modeling, Climaxing In Ar. In Store Fashion Show For AH Participants. Cost Is Just 4 5 .0 0 . Sorry But The Course Is Limited To Only 15 Girls, So Hurry To Nativo Casuals And Register. Featuring...PEGGY HOBAN color a m a i y m ‘ Make A n Appointm ent For Your Color A nalysis A t Native Casuals DECORATING DEN. WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS . . . FREE im iM " .‘COeVoirDWCFEWES' — ....... . • VERTICAL BUNDS • BIOSPRIADS • 8 H A D C S . VALANCRS Decorating Dan featurea a beautiful selection of top quality color-coordinated samples to choose from. And all our products are guaranteed! Appointment* Day*. Evening*. Weekend*, at your con­ venience Never • charge or obligation. Free Decoraling Service. CALL 322-7642 or The C o lo rfu l 6fore Thsl C om o i To Your D oor • Wallcovering Drapery* Carpet P h ilip s D n c o r n tln g D o n In Buelneee Since test 319 W . 13th St. S an ford 323-6522 Lake Mary Bivd rsi H A IR c DfaFTWOOO VILLAGE PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF THE T S U N A M I TECHNIQUE C O M I T O O U R FREE 1 H O U R L O N O S E M IN A R S WED., A U G . 29-7 PM A MON.* SEPT. 10-7 VICTORIA HUGHES CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN WILL HELP YOU DISCOVER THE LATEST INNOVATION IN THE BEAUTY INDUSTRY... WITH 1. NON SURQICAL FA C E LIFT 2. ELECTR O S TIM U LA TI0 N ...T0 IMPROVE COMPLEXION, M USCLE T O N E TH R O U G H O U T T H E BODY. 3. A PROGRAM TO FIT YOUR N EED SII PERSONAL CO N S U LTA TIO N . . ^ M C f ltlU l The library-museum Is Inter­ ested In borrowing artifacts and souvenirs from that country. Please call museum curator Mildred M. Caskey. 321-0710. during museum hours. 2-5 p.m.. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sunday. a* �V 4B— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. M ethodist Adventist Assembly O f God Congregational Episcopal TV* Bn. U n r tuh c.— Baptist tun (M >■ c. — M e In mI M Nazarene M e*, ie e e *.«. 1MB a m NonDenominational Pentecostal Baptist neir mrncMtu Presbyterian « T m u m u a cauec Sunday Romans 4 13-25 Catholic Monday Matthew 9 9 -1 3 Tuosday Genesis 3 14-21 *■4 W e S i* BBU I M i l ie a m T:je a m TrWn t M | BUU ltWT 7 M am Lutheran u m o ia a Wednesday II Connlhians 4 16 5 10 omcb er eS U •aye iu«i| TWl Thursday I Kings 1 / 8 24 r It ten l a very long sentonco As the fudge said It anil givo you lime to think to make some long ovorduo divisions about your hie But there are better time* end piece* to do our thinking, , This young man and ws parents Iclttire lodny why our churenes and synagogues place so much emphasis on early and continuing religious education Learning ol God. of his will and his way guides our thinking and our growing in the nghl direction IfcSB am IM am Other Churches F r id a y i i ' luho 7 11-17 Saturday Zechanan 12 114 Worship and religious training should have priority m your family s tile Spanish Christian Science Church Of Christ te u iu cam uuuBK. Church O f God CBUBCa CMUftCN Of CMttST t ill Far* tWM or BOB eat w. 22*4 strMt The F o llo w in g S p o n s o rs M o k e This Church N otice A n d D irectory P a g e P o ssib le IUN RANK and S i ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlondo Or. JCPonnoy Sonlord Plozo ORKQORY LUMBSR TR U S V A LU S HARDW ARE 500 Moplo Av#., Sonlord K N IG H T 'S SH O E S TO R E Downtown Sonlord Don Knight ond Stoll HARRELL A BEVERLY TR ANSM ISSIO N Dovld Bovorly ond Stoll L.D. P L A N TE , INC Oviodo, Florido A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L SA N K Sanford, Flo. H o w a rd H. H o d g e e and S to ll C IL E R Y C IT Y FR IN TIN Q C O ., INC. C O LO N IA L ROOM R IS T A U R A N T Downtown Sonlord 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Pointer P A N TR Y PRIDE D IS C O U N T FO O D S T H E MoKIBBIN A G E N C Y Insuronco S TEN S TR O M R E A L TY Herb Stenstrom and Stoll and Em ployees M EL’o G U LF SERVICE Mel Dekle ond Employees PUBLIX M A R K ETS and Employees SEN K AR IK G LASS A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkorlk ond Employeeo OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE S TO R E 2599 Ssnlord Ave. W ILSO N .EICH ELBER Q ER M O R TU AR Y Eunice Wlloon ond Stoll W ILSON MAISR F U R N ITU R E CO Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees ‘S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y 1 ■MM it t c a c u et tee ret i » m Mi i t i a i l t e t n * S * e * *111*11, d M . Cene a Cliilr , CM Bel I ,-4 m I w W i *1 I S till S. M M . M e * **4IB * In. tm* Set M. U M u rm i m u e * e**)M B ek 1111 *S » » m i* . fll l cansuc id l IIIM M . id le * na i .a n il a H er a le w ! k ta . ■M ae M Bey S sS d* C*SS* CM*, sss*a a*, r Be 1*4, d S* IS** teas* Cknk 111* Sues eta*i d <4 d d ItidLMey I h . **e BMW* B4. Ci i i i S wh •TUMI IM im c a ra i ■ fu n d C M a tk* k.* C**m *s I I I T n k n S . l * S Wkae l * * | i tv. CkeS a tk* |**4 I M i BdBad. U l I S * *M. u le e * I M C M S I. M e I n . Id e y m * CUM l*U**M< C M S i**4»**4 M , Cm * I * k * S Fe* 1m . H M U . 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I s 4»*«4 co *caiu n e*4 i C n y iifta u l C M * * . C keS 14*1 1 F e* i n . M e * I lno.1 US a Me c e u B e n u » i e w ik rre th l s e e n l e « i C knk *M C ie u * u erne, ****•• t e * c*y*td is* » k* u> Be, ■M I Ml.i* * 4 S i C M S U l e e . 4U Ik .m ill Cl. I lM le se m e 4 M C k eS .il U nM ■ 4 * C 1. I l l l e t t M . Tm h it iMtea B S .* n C k eS M k * CUnstoa C M *. * 1 *s| 11 *1. *es .mac. c ii * d P e n * Cm. I . I O n k *11 FM I n t r a i n eat le v c e re i Ten t I S * i*M *S Bn 111II MiI c m s m a cs «e****M C M S M 1 S m B l M I I M U , fa d e * u rn m ckes m a i n U r e s Ck***k C a s ItaUiU. BUM* I d cast wie is* i IM S UdkSM C M S am I I H . CM, U4|i B4. C snU et, 4 C M S Tnke S . M U i C M S S. U Skekt I 41* Fe* I n d * iu*i net M le ite . s s m use t u a k uses, u s m . Bm I B el B s U ll> S', n* M ia * k B e lt, M B a B l e f n d ITU Be* ( IS* Bm*. CesBery. n U T M n k » U S. M S K IM I B I M U M l. I d d I I * S. M e l BM S. I M k d cu m n* i i area* d M S IB S e , d i s eei s. u s d as im d a s IC R s. u s H dBdkCMk*«S d i*4 d f h s h t . nee i a * a s d 1*4 d Finn II- in * 1 F e iSa n In c m s d a s nee s. u s m . M e * as IT u h ib b iM k F M e lF e U lU a* * M e. Cm) Ckapd I B L C M S a s * d 1*4 B u s ISeyrU* MS d s is * M , s s l e d I I C M S MB B . Uk 14 ran BUU4 UiUiBil C M S d k m U n i BlUlBlt C M S U n * m. I n . M e l h*. L i l t * FnU U MU* U l I S d Cram* It t L S B C M S d C la e s CM,, h d lllN l W B e, , U l C M S M It 411 k i n tk M l B S i U I C M S * d * e a i. IS ey m * lla**e4 B ia e lll C M S 1 a »* e , ts U S * B*B*4 M S I C M S H 414 e l H 1..* * ..* h t e B e t s M S I C M S Ce d C e y s te a B e> e M, k M C M S d U w O d d d i d l e * n M s t i l l Fe* I n BS d I S n S i B U n s IS * S e n * B S I M I S. Tke4 ten * B e* C M S d U* I M , I S SUM, d cue*. I i t n s c I M S S e d U e I t , I t h l F su m ld C M S d t e * .n * Fin* Fnu in ld C M S d I M *|4 I S Cand C M S d I S U cam*. IU4 Uny I n . M U S 11S e n d *. 11141 O B B 4 .e s IMI i F e k l n I d UknS*i m ......I l l * B M U Tk* l.klB.1 In . TMB. 14S 14. •dU* a s Beads CMS U 4M. Id4.il* UdM C M S d CU1M. lia n a * Bd, Trad, C M S d CM U CUM. I I I ! I Ik* r*a C s*d C M S d M l e i U s * CUM B e ld a m U . C s s * o n W k d e le e s fi* * i» i I n n * ' * la �RELIG IO N Evtning Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. It, 1VS4-5B Revival In Russia Briefly Top Gospel Groups To Appear A t Disney's Night O f Jo y' Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom will present seven of the nation's top gospel singing groups Sept. 7 and 8 at the "Night Of Joy" celebrations. The groups Include, Amy Grant. Dion Demuccl. Debby Boone, Leon Patlllo. the Rcz Band, the Darrell Mansfield Band and the Clark Sisters. The groups will perform at different times and locations In the theme park. Both "Nights Of Joy" will begin at 8:30 p.m. and continue until 1:30 a.m. Use of the Magic Kingdom attractions are Included In the admission price. Advance tickets are $12.95 per night and available at participating Sears stores, or at Walt Disney ticket locations. Tickets at the gate, If available, will be $13.95. Signs O f The Times The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 2315 S. Park A ve„ la conducting sign-language classes every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The classes are free and open to the public. For more Information call 322-7735. Labor Day Outing Maranatha New Life Center. 2762 27th St., will have its Annual Labor Day Outing, at 4 p.m. Sept. 3 at the Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. There will be food and outdooi games. The cost Is $10 per family and the deadline for signing up Is Sunday. Stop by the church to sign up. Getting A Promotion First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. will be having Its Rally-Promotion service Sunday at 9:45 a.m. In the fellowship hall. The Sunday school stall for 1984-85 will be Introduced and children enrolled In Sunday school will receive their certificates of promotion. The Grass Is Always Bluer. . . The Geneva Citizens Association will be having Its Gospel Country Bluegrass Music Festival Sept. 3. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Fort Lane Park on Lake Harney. "Southern Cross" will be the host band and other local talent will be featured. There will be food, crafts and games for the children. Admission Is $1 for those 12-years-old and over. Under. 12 are free. For more Information call 349-5495, M ind Science News The Church of Religious Science. 1415 Gene St.. Winter Park, will begin having Sunday services Sept. 9 at 11 a.m. On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., the church will continue Its "Treat Yourself To Life" aeries. At noon on Wednesday, meditation and healing treatments will be conducted. The church's bookshop will be open at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. School Days Sweetwater Episcopal Academy, 251 E. Lake Brantley Drive. Long wood, will have opening ceremonies for Its school year Monday. This marks the first year of operation under the auspices of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. There are still openings In some classes For more Information call 862-1882. Soviet Church Keeps Growing In Spite Of Strangulation Editor's Note: The following Is the first In a two-part series on religion In the Soviet Union. The author was UPl's correspondent to Russia before he became sen/or editor. He recently returned from another trip to that country where he examined the state of religious affairs. By Barry James UPI Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) — Soviet travelers arriving from abroad often are asked by rustnms officials whether they have "any religious or pornographic literature" to declare. It’s one Indication that, as far as the Soviet state Is concerned, "religious superstition" Is a social 111 ranked with the likes of alcoholism, sexual aberration, hooliganism and criminal behavior. For the communists religion Is a relic of the past. or. as Lenin defined It. a "spiritual gin" for the exploited masses. Yet the Kremlin uses the Russian Ortho­ dox Church as a spearhead In Its campaign for disarmament on Soviet terms. Orthodox leaders have played a promi­ nent part In the effort to prevent and roll back the deployment of U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles In Western Europe. By thus rendering generously unto Caesar, the church ts permitted to survive In a society officially dedicated to Its abolition. In four years' time It will celebrate the I.OOOth anniversary of the conversion of Russia to Christianity, an event that It hopes will seal Its role as an accepted partner In Soviet society. But with Its leader. Patriarch Plmrn. reportedly ailing and the question of succession unresolved, the church also faces a period of uncertainty. Decades of pressure, persecution and cultural strangulation have done little to weaken Orthodoxy's hold over a large segment of the Soviet population. The Young Pioneers and Komsomols of yester­ day have become the praying grandmothers that park every available church today. "Far from being written off the agenda, religion is more Important than at any time since the communist takeover." says the Rev. Michael Bourdeaux. an Angllcun clergyman who heads Keslon College, a London-based center for the study of reltglon In communist lands. In Moscow recently. Bishop Sergei of Solnetchnogorsk. vice chairman of the Moscow patriarchate's external church re­ lations department, acknowledged that C hristla n U y Is undergoing a revival of sorts In the Soviet Union. Moscow's St. Basil's Cathedral "I would say that. yes. there Is a certain religious upsurge." he said In an Interview. But he attributed this partly to the tense International situation amt the fear of war. "This danger contributes to the religious revival," he said. "A s Christians we believe In the power of prayer. During difficult times people want to pray for peace generally." Although the Orthodox church never allows Itself to criticize Soviet domestic or foreign policies, the nuclrar Issue Is one on which the hierarchy would In uny event find PhotoC*u»t«r Ot B.p'fil Prou Church m em b ers gather fo r an In fa n t a Church near K ie v . Christians Have To Make The First Move Saints A n d Sinners George Plageni I am back home after a week it an Episcopal church confer:nce at Kenyon College In the ileepy hamlet of Gambler. Ohio. Put me In a college town and I begin to purr. Add good com­ pany. good food and good roursea that get the sluggard mind thinking again and you can forget to come back for me. From the morning course of­ ferings I chose the one on Bible study. Each day we took a different story or passage from the Gospels — familiar verses that many of us knew by heart. But It was apparent to all of us by the end of the week that familiarity can breed content. We are satisfied that we know all there Is to know about some­ thing Just because we have heard it or lived with it so long. Not only did we find that up to this point we had failed to learn as much (or morel about these Bible stories as we had learned, we became aware that, though we “ profess and call ourselves Christians." in practice we have left undone much of what we ought to have done. If our class had any doubts about that they should have been dispelled after our Wed­ nesday morning session. We took that portion of the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5:21-24) that deals with reconciliation with people we don't like or who don’t like us. Because the words of Jesus are couched In Im agery that Is strange to us. we have a ten­ dency to gloss over them. When we read. "Whoever shall say to his brother. Raca. shall be In danger of the council." we don't shiver or shake. Most of us haven't said "R aca" to anybody In years. We are similarly unconcerned when we read. " I f thou bring thy gift to the altar and there rememberest that thy brother . e r .m e e tin g at O a rn ltta Baptist Reagan: Politics A n d Religion Inseparable Mending Relationships hath ought against thee, leave there thy gift before the altar... firs t be r e c o n c ile d to thy brother.” When was the last time any of us brought a gift to the altar'/ Here Is where role-playing rouses us from the sleep o f fools. Each of us was asked to draw a symbol of what wholeness In relationships means to us (I drew a circle with the words. "May the circle be unbroken") and leave It on the altar of the college chapel. Then we were to come back to the b ig room o u ts id e ou r classroom and set up two chairs facing each other. We were to think of somebody with whom we had had a falling out that has not been resolved and to silently carry on an Imaginary dialogue with that person "seated" in the chair facing us. First we were to play the role of ourselves and attempt a rec­ onc i l i at i on wi t h the ot her person. Then we were to move to the opposite chair and play the role of the other person. How did we think he or she would respond? The exercise pointed up the central place that reconciliation must occupy tn the life of the Christian. But there were ques­ tions about how this Is best done. At the end of the class, some said they felt the "let's talk about It" approach would bring all the old angry feelings to the surface again. Belter, said one woman, to act as If the Incident had never happened and to make reconciling overtures such as sending a birthday card each year or phoning one day and saying, " L e t 's have lunch." never mentioning the old un­ pleasantness. There were others who said that, much aa they would like to Initiate a reconciliation with a former friend, they knew their efforts would be rebuffed. What all o f us learned, never­ theless. ts that reconciliation In human relationships la an ob­ ligation o f the Christian. This would appear to be for some the hardest demand upon us. But our class agreed to give It a try when we got home. itself In broad agreement with the polltburo: In other words, church leaders who promote the Soviet disarmament cause are not nr rrssarily being Insincere. And In calling for a nuclear freeze, the Orthodox church nlso coincides with many members of the National Council of Churches in the Untied States "W e all live under this great nuclear threat."‘ said Metropolitan Juvenaly. who led a delegation of religious leaders to the United States earlier this year. "Religious people and all Soviet people wunt peace, and I believe there Is scope for a much bigger role of the church tn achieving peace. The church has no weapons, but II has what Is more Important — a moral Influence over society." E’lmcn said he was able to convince many U.S. church leaders that Sovlrl Intentions are Indeed peaceful. The stale has encouraged the church's International role by allowing a return visit to the Soviet Union by U.S. clerics. It also will allow U.S. evangelist Billy Graham to preach In four Soviet cities. In l-ondon recently. Graham rrjected criticism that his meetings are likely to be packed with KGB agents. "They are the kind of people 1 am trying to reach," he said. N E X T WEEK: How the Kremlin tries to control religion By Helen Thomas UPI White Honee Reporter DALLAS (UPI) President Reagan told an ecum enical prayer breakfast Wednesday, fol­ l o wi ng his r e s o un di ng rennminatlon for a second term, that politics and religion are Inseparable. In a prepared address to u gathering of 17,000 religious leaders and delegules to the Republican National Conven­ t i on. Re a g a n a p p e a r e d to challenge the constitutional premise of separation of church and state. H*r*M Mi#** by Timmy VliK.nt Fourth Generation The Rev. Steven L. Gilm er recently became pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Ave.. Sanford. Gilmer, pictured here with his wife, Yvonne, and sons Kyle, left, and Stuart, right, Is a fourth generation pastor of the church. His great grandfather, "Battle A x " Bill Curry, started the church during a tent revival In 1926. Gilm er also serves as district overseer for the denomination's 12 East Central Florida churches. ■ rr y * j u k e ’s (Etfurclj SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 AJVI. jfJ o ftr o e ((Here lUe il*U/. fleet One . le u l_i l l _ft l7Ae lAn/tt 0 / ,7Xete „1eeth. Hwy. 1* * Church St. US* S o w m . FI 1 3 t*r r io o m a m Morning Worship ■‘his Study DUAL DAY ^ SUNDAY •AUGUST 26th SPEAKERS FOR THE DAY THE NEW NO. Nsi iOt en , ,e c 1115 W . 12th Street Bro . George W . W arren, Pastor Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 ON. 010X01 L CNOSSIEV, JN. S, NEW MT. CALVARY M ISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ^ lu tlje r a n cT / sw l Q h ifi/ i& t G / iu rc A 0 / "T h e truth Is. politics and morality are Inseparable," he said. "And as morality's foun­ dation Is religion, religion and politics are necessarily related. "W e need religion as a guide; we need It because we are Imperfect. And our government needs the church because only those humble enough to admit they are sinners can bring to democracy the tolerance It re­ quires In order to survive." The president, who Is a Pre­ sbyterian. rarely attends church. explaining the heavy security Involved would inconvenience other worshipers. Wednesday's speech was his strongest statement to date on the question o f politics and religion and appeared to lie moving close to the fundamen­ talist philosophy. He said: "W e establish no religion In this country, nor will be ev er ; we c o m m a n d no worship, we mandate no belief. But we poison our society when we remove its theological un­ derpinnings; we court corruption when we leave It bereft of belief. "A ll are free to believe or not believe, all are free to practice a faith or not." he said. "But those who believe must be free to speuk or and act on their belief, to apply moral teaching to public questions." He said a tolerant society encourages all religions, und this does not weaken the nution but "makes us strong." He concluded his remarks by saying that "without God. de­ mocracy will not and cannot long endure." 11:00 A M S E R V IC E M R S . J O H N N I E M . R IL E Y M e m b e r M t. M o ria h B a p tis t C h u r c h P a lm B a y , Fla . 3:00 P M S E R V I C E R EV . Y . B E N J A M IN B R U C E 11:00 I *00| Evening Worship 7:00 I hrcyst Sunk* TOO I P a sto r M t. O liv e A M E C h u rc h f O rla n d o , F lo rid a �\ BLONDIE '(Hmw i B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. M , 1M4 ACROSS by Chic Young HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUST 36, 1984 by Mon Wilkar BEETLE BAILEY I BROUGHT >tou ETHlblG THAT STARTS WITH " P " TO EMJOY WITH TtXJR COFFEE, 6ARG E TH E BORN LOSER by An Stniom n Challenges will be right up your alley In the year following your birthday. Competition will bring out the bent In you. more no than In the pant. VIRGO lAug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though this in a good time to launch new enterprises, you must first be sure to do the proper spadework so your ven­ ture will take root. The Match­ maker wheel reveals your com­ patibility to all signs and shows you to which signs you are best suited rom antically. To get yours, mall S2 to Astro-Graph. Dox 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. LIBRA (Srpt. 23-Oct. 23) You’ ll be luckier overall today If you let events run their course. Instead of making changes that you haven't previously tested. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful what you wish for today; your hopes have a good chance of becoming realities. It's best to dc-emphaslzc selfish desires. r SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Start to raise your sights a bit higher where status and Income are concerned. If you try. you'll cam more respect and more money. by Bob Montana a r c h ie A N D D R E A M BOAT IS N 'T L E A V IN G TONIGHT/ EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schneider HAVE A NKE. DAY fVT SOUP MONEY WHERE SOW? MOOTW13, HOTSHOT by Hargreaves A Sellers MEN AND LITTLE MISS W H A TS T H E M A TTE R WITH M R .L A Z T p HAS HE HAD A TO U G H O AT? I SUPPOSE y ou CO ULD CA LL IT T H A T -- HIS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH BROKE PO W M , 9 0 HE HAD TO CLEAN HIS TEETH B Y HAA/D f ,s*(t50E by Warner Brothere BUOS BUNNY 9 - w o w ^ D iiB i —■V \ ^ / le j [ x>V\ I li& m hll r/blUfftl, H i DOWN □ □ □ |o u o l 1 Hauling wagon Placing anew 01 court* Univeraal time (abbr) Over {poetic) Slow (mua.) Dean Martin'* nickname Starch Mao_____ tung 10 Crimaon 11 Abitract being 12 Want before 16 Diemondi (si.) 19 Christian aymbol 21 Once and •gain 22 Jardiniere 23 Auctioneer's word 24 Solar diac 25 Drive back ' 2 n rm ■nnnnpnn n n n n T T i F I fTi u 14 9 • 7 • 11 ii ; 19 17 20 1* 14 21 90 21 22 37 It ii 39 •0 91 • • 32 ■ 14 ” ■ ■ ■I I 17 ** " 40 ■ 1 41 44 49 ■ 41 4* 1 12 •9 ii ■ - ii •• 97 * 91 99 •i PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Good day to renegotiate agree­ ments. Better terms can now be worked out In arrangements where you've gotten the short end. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may suffer a momentary disappointment when something you're counting on may appear to fall through. Don't despair; the change Is for the better. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Measures can now be taken to strengthen your relationships with persons who are Important to your present plans. Take th i Initiative yourself. ARIES (March 21-April 19) There will be an Improvement overall conditions carecrwlse. Take things slowly and be pre­ pared to udvance one step at a time. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) This Is the time to relinquish unproductive situations and strike out In a fresh direction. What you couldn't achieve one way can be done In another. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Favorable Influences are beginning to take effect that will enhance your material well-being. How­ ever, you'll still have to curb your extravagance. YOUR BIRTHDAY A o e w enr s t ; - t e a * - - “ There are many Important happenings In store for you this coming year that will serve to advance your self-interests. However, you must be patient If things start out slowly, because they’ll need time to develop. T ry not to become involved today With friends financially or In business. Money sometimes brings out the baser traits In the best relationships. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| Mind your tem per today If members o f your family do things that aren't In accord with your desires. There's a chance you m ay over r eact / M ajor changes are In store for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your year ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Normally you’re a very tolerant and forgiving person, but today there'a a chance you might treat someone harshly because of something that occurred In the paat. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Intimidation Is one way to force others to comply with your alms today, but If It's used, the price you'll pay won't be worth the results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There's a possibility that you might have a slight misunder­ standing with a friend today. If this happens, bring it out In the open and rectify It Immediately. B efforts of subordinates today.Praise, not condemnation, will encourage them to be more productive. I TAURUS (April 20 May 20) If you occupy your time today telling others how to run their show, you'll be asking for trou­ ble. You'll have enough to do taking care of your own affairs. t O EM INI (May 21-June 20 You and your mate may hav< difficulty achieving a meeting o the minds today regarding at important Issue. Shelve It for < later dlacusslon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) You could be a trifle more stubborn than usual today. This won’t be too bad, provided you don't lock horns with a pal who Is as unyielding as you are. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you don't want to clutter up your workroom today, it's best not to start tasks that try your patience. Once begun, they may never be finished. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Team efforts will fall flat today unlesa you and your asaociates are In complete harmony of purpose. Don't pull In conflicting directions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pre ■sure from associates could tempt you to take risks today you ordinarily wouldn't. Do not do anything your better Judg­ ment warns you against. W IN A T B R ID G E * MOM'S DINER /?u TTo n you cither. Play the club ace. If This deal is taken from H. W. no significant card appears, get Kelsey's intriguing book "The back to dummy by playing a low Needle Match" (Faber A Faber, diam ond to the Jack. Lead Ltd.). The book's concept Is that another club toward the Jack In you, the reader, are playing an your hand. If East shows out, the Important match against expert Q-9 of clubs will be two more rivals, who will not spare the tricks for you. If East follows, ribbing If you are careless about you play the Jack and you'll be your play or defense. So Ignore all right unless West shows out. the East and West hands for a If that happens, cash the K-Q of moment and plan your play at diamonds and lead a heart to set up your ninth trick. three no-trump. This line of play always makes Did you take a club finesse? Down one. Of course you can three no-trump, although oc­ rolect against the singleton c a s i o n a l l y s a c r i f i c i n g an ing of clubs by playing the ace, overtrlck when East has the but that won't help you If West's doubleton club king. It's a small singleton Is the seven, eight or enough sacrifice to avoid the deuce. But maybe tt won't hurt ribbing. NORTH By Oswald and James Jacoby No fisRBA/eo J , Tw»«cs B-J5 by Jim Davis E ANNIE 4AK YQi J ♦ A Jtl S IM * ♦ Q*4 J WEST EAST 4QH ♦ JlOtil ♦ A 10* 4 tote j ♦ x ♦ J> • 4 ♦ 7S ♦ 19171 SOUTH ♦ TO ♦ X 71 ♦ XQ 4 ♦ AJO Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wnt Nerlb But t* Paw Pw 1 NT Pus Pan Opening lead; ♦J Seeth !♦ I NT by Leonard Starr A165 ftNNiC is Fine, mh. VM60(jCH$* T 1 ^ 46 tnipi ration 48 Hill dweller 50 Ingests 51 Madame (abbr.) 53 Southern stats (abbr.) 54 Japanese currency 55 Beverage 4 10 >1 n 44 Three (prefix) 45 Ctndrwati ball dub 27 Silent 26 Actor Berry 29 Float In the air 32 Tiny state (abbr.) 35 Chemical suffix 36 Beige 38 Barometer line 40 Genetic material 42 Thailand's neighbor § 11 n □ □ □ □ □ nnnmlsnn 2 19 n by Bob Thevee FRANK AND ERNEST GARFIELD CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are In a cycle In which a positive attitude can breed re­ markable results. Divest yourself of negative thoughts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Joint ventures with persons who have been lucky for you pre­ viously look promising again. Unfortunatel y, persons who were unlucky for you may re­ main so. 1 Dehydrated 4 Force* onward 9 Genealogical record 10 Catch-up 13 Talk back to 14 Alienate 15 Center of target 16 Mental component (Pi) 17 Not bad IB Speim 20 Needle cate 23 Amaaa 26 Does ill to 30 American patriot 31 Eire 33 Poverty-war agency (abbr.) 34 Negative prefix 35 Narrative poem 36 Actreie Louise 37 Railroad locomotive 39 End of a pencil 41 Market 43 Compats point 44 Throe mualciana 47 Motoring aaaociation 49 Aitronaufi ferry 52 Snoopy'i adveraery (2 wde.) 55 Baseball nine 56 Utopian dreemor 57 Family of medieval Farrara 58 Plastic wrap Anawer to Previous Puzzle 59 Horae relative �Sunday, Aug. U . 1 W - > » Evanlng H «r»ld , Santord. FI. TONIGHT'S TV ESESa AFTER) tOOM 240 at (Ml UOVC Robtnton CruKM On Marl" (1994) PM Marta*. Vic Lundtn A mm md l rnonlty Mwen tor food md Mtar inar thte apactehipimd* onMin £D (tt) MAY: THE LIBERATION OF FRANCE A tool ll llw lllti ut attain in Europ* md Iha rrmti Hading lo th* 1944 MM mvmon. Naturmgran lieNvN looliga CD (I) MOVC "Who Stew Auntia P ooorr (1*711 Snaaay Witten. M M r Laltar Altar kidnapping m orphan who rm am M l har oaad daughtar, a widow U punuad by Via girt a 3:00 EZ) (10) WME. WHAT PLEASURE! "Pinot NowAndQamayBaauioiaJi ’ Faaturaa Iha Pmol Nowi of Loull Martin. Spring Mountainand Napa wmaCaaan (R) 3 .2 j 11:05 0 NKJHT TRACKS CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 0 3) SATURDAY NKJHT UVE Hoat Barry Ekoatwtck Ouaata Spi­ nal Tap |R| O PESO AUCTION (CONI’D) 11 (3S) MOVIE Ftoodl" (1S7S) RobanCulp. MarlinManar d) (SI MOW uonor ThaDaaart (ISSI) AnthonyOumn. ODvarRaad ‘ 12:00 3) O NEWS 12:05 0 NKJHT TRACKS 12:30 3) O STARSEARCH 1:00 0 0 R O C K PALACE 3:30 0 (10| SOUNOSTAOE Comadim Andy Kauhnm ipooii i latangm in* mow. idnad by 1 Ndanci LMraclar md avarlalyol "guaata" 4:00 (f) O OOLFWorldSanaa01God. Third round (Dvd bom Flraatona CountryClubmAaron. ONo) (M) PIGSKIN PREVIEWAn Indaplh matyni ol tha lop coAagtata lootbaa laami ol aaeft major ton. (aranca, looking at tha alar playara and tha achoola with tha bail fchmeaa tor numbar ona m Iha national champwmahlpa Q) (l)TARZAN 4:30 CL O WIO* WORLDOF SPORTS Lima Laagua World Sanaa (»«a fromWJLamaport. Pa ) 0 (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MOROAN 5:00 0 3) BARBARA UANORELL I THEMANORELl SISTERS at (M) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 0 (10) WASHMOTON WEEK M REVIEW OD(I) BARCTTA 1:30 3) O MOVIE "Trappad Banaaih Tha Saa" (11741LaaJ. Cobb. MwtmBauam I t (39) MOV* "Tha Saa Hawk" 11940) Errol Flynn, Branda Marahan 2:05 11 NKJHT TRACKS 2:30 0 O MOVIE "Lawman" (1171) Burl Lancaatar. Robarl Ryan 3:05 02 NKJHT TRACKS 3:30 0 (S) MOVIE"fir* Maidant From Outar Spiel (199S) Anthony Daitar, SuamShaw 4:00 ID (M| MOVIE ’ Blond* Know* Baal’ (1947) Panny Singialon. Arthur Lika 4:05 OX NKJHT TRACKS 4:20 0 O MOVIE "Tha Kmg And Foiff Ounna" (1I&9) Clark Oabla. Dm nor Pkrkar 5:05 jS U N Q f f ll IX F1SHINOWITHORLANOOWIL­ SON MORNING 5:30 09 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Of intarmi Ralaa" Ouaal Edward S Hyman Jr . aanor nca praaMmtaconomiat. CyruaJ Lawranca. Inc SlOO 0 (!) THEINVADERS 5:05 5:35 0 MOTORWEEKILLUSTRATED 12 NKJHTTRACKS ttfM) NEWS EVENINO eoo 3 1 ( 1 ) 0 new s |M) CARTERCOUNTRY _ (10) WALL STREETWEEKWITH LOUIS RUKEYSER AN INVEST­ MENT PRIMER Hoat Louia Rukryiar d)acu»aaa tha lundamanlait or atocka. bonda and Wrattmg In gold and pradoua maUM and 8:30 O 0 NEWSCCNTER 1 ) (*) COMMUNITY FOCUd SOS 7.-00 )rs COMPANY ) PICTUREOFHEALTH 4MNKAOEN EWORLDTOMORROW ) (I) JB4SAKKER - ,, =» 0 3) NBCNE•WS J O CBSNEWS t o NEWS a t (M) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ PORT 7:30 HARMONY AND GRACE JOT OF OAROCMNO [ (19) E J DANIILS 9FT « WRITTEN S 7:00 0111DANCEFEVER (T) O HU HAW m o PESOTVAUCTION f t (M) BUCKROOER8 0 (Ml NATIONAL OCOORAPHC Loo*a al tha pNmaarmg chwnpan*aa raaaarch ol Dr Jana Ooodaa. who haa bam working tor ovar 10 yawra on tho moat comprahmarra prtmala Hudy In acwntihc hitlory t " ig CD (S) NEW OCX VAN DVKI SHOW 8:00 I S VOICE OF VICTORY J ) O REX HUMSARO Q BOS JONES L (M| THE JACKSON FIVE )(M ) SESAME STRETT (R ig (CARTOONS ) (0 JAMES ROSMON 8:30 SUNDAY MASS I DAT OF OMCOV1RT I ORAL ROBERTS D(M|1) IPORKY PKJ 1W.V. GRANT I(*)W 7:30 O 3l NEWBCEHTER 1 MAOABM Why la Cantrat Florida On Tha LJM01 Polanial Nudaar TaroaUT" 0(1)000COUPLE 7; 3 5 8:38 0ETA R CA D E OXDOWNTOEARTH too 0 3 ) DIFFERENT STROKES Drummond and MaggN art marnad. and Arnold acquWaa a now atNabrothar (Pari 1ol 1) (A) 3 ) o AIRWOLF Maw*a and Sanhr* *y Mrwott mto Ruaala to raacua m Amancm apy whoaa cowar la in dangar ol bawig Mown. (R) ~ O PESO TV AUCTION '7 O (CONT-DJ I tI (M) MlOWS Whara Tha Bplaa Am" (19*9| Dard Norm. Frmcotaa Donne A doctor bacomaa inroUtd with murdar and aaptonaga whaa conducting buWnaaalor aforogndapartmant O l 10) OALAOF STARS 19B4Tha htlhannual avant hoaladbyBavarty Maturing muaK. opara and danca. among tha partormari ara aoprmo Robarta Palara. ban Samual ara Nataka Makarova md Sam Larnry. and tha Radio CVy Murc Hal Rockatiaa (R) 40(B) ON ST A M AMERICA 8:05 ax MOVM "Coogm a Bl <i (tSSS) Cam Eaahwood. Laa J Cobb Whm an Aruona daputy arrtvM In Now ■York lo captut an tacapad murIdarar. ha raaaa upon Ma back-noma atralagy and mathodt 8:90 0 0 silver spoons My. .Edward and Dm tar ara Uappad m a hotel room whaa tha biMMng M on 1*9 « M O 0 ® BOSOM S L U M S Kip md Hanry art abandad M a mouniam cabin white. back in tha city, tha dc 0 NFL FOOTBALL Pra-Saaaon Gama Houatdn Oaara at Oadaa Cowboyk 8:30 O ® MAMA* FAMR.Y Frm aaaAa adnea bom Mama whm bar nawtpapar )ob S thraatmad by Iha romanuc attarmona ol har boaa(R) 10:00 0 0 NSC REPORT! -Tha Edam Shama Saauat Abuaa dt Chddran" Mark Nykanan npona an » a naoonaMa apraad al chad aawN abuaa and U rwanonamp to chad TV 5:30 8:00 3 )0 LAWANOYOU 3) O AGRICULTUREUSA. ft (W) IMPACT 11 NEWS 0(1) PANORAMA dalati and anatyait ■ n a U tB K M O H T PESO TV 145 OX NKJHT TRACKS T1 CIMARRONSTRIP 1 LAVERNE I SHIRLEY COMPANY 3 ) 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE O t M|MONTYPYTHON’SFLTINO Circus a (S) TWIOOHTZONE 0 AUCTION 10:09 0 OUR FSdTE WORLD MEXICO E M 0 THEworld TOMORROW O FIRST PRESSYTERttM CHURCHOPORLANOO ID (31) JOBS ANO THB PUSSYCATS IB (M) CALUGRAPMT WITH KIN (B (I) MARSH FtSHBM WITH JA M U 8:05 IX U A V I IT TO SEAVtR 0 0 12:00 0 0 11 (31) AFTER BENNY HILL 0 0 BASEBALL A W rtl B r im atChvagoCuba t 10:30 31(39) BOBNEWHART 11:00 0 0 3 ) 0 NEWS 930 MONTAGE; THE SLACK O MORALISSUES (M)PWKPANTHER (10) MACUC OP WATERCOL0(1) OETSMART 9 35 t U (Ml MOVIE Marry Andraw" (19941 Danny Kay*. Pm Angak A Bitliah Kftooitaathar bacomaa bnrehmd with a iravaang haum crcua whaa oh on m archaaoiogL cal dg aaarching tor tha moan! atatuaot Pm 3 0 (10) THE HINOCNSURG; (HIP OF DOOM Dramatic ramactmantl md actual rwione tootaga chromcta tha r.mta that Nd to tha abahtp diaattar ol May I . 1937 In Lakahurjl Haw Jaraay |R| 0 It) M O W "AN In A Nighfi Work" (1M1I Dam Mmm. Snnwy MacLama Whm a puburning tycoon 11 lound daad. hn naphaa Mharita tha buamaM md M Ka haadachat 12:30 0 ® MEET THE PRESS 1 O tO STEPS TO WEALTH M AMERICA O HEWS S (W ) HEALTH MATTER* 140 0 0 O HtGHLXJHTS UCP POOTBALL (U (Ml MOW "Aunt Mary" (19791 I on tha trua alory ol a handtid Sallimora womm who organuaa md coachaa m bmar-etty LKOa Laagua taam 0 ( W) t£uuc o p f l o r a l p a n t PKJ 0 M M O W "Tha Dion Brothara" (1174) Stacy Kaach. Fradarle For­ mat Two brothara haad Waal in march ol morn aactong lyaa aa oullaw* 1046 00000 NEWS 10:30 0 THEM UPPtTt 0 FACE THE NATION 0 M E T 1A R W T CHURCH (10| WOOOWRKJHTS IMOP 1046 0 M O W "Cool Hand Li*a" (1M7) Paul Nawman. Gaorga Kmnady A young mm on a chain gang mAh an unqumchabM thru tor baadom dahaa aa auVnrtty, 1 tha adMralion ol Na 1140 I 3jhow the west was won 3 O TMStTTMBWTU S ) (M (tO)l JU JUETM BTMW U 0 9 TE LOLAEL ANACOOKPT 11:30 0 O NFL FOOTBALL ' Pm-Saa•on Oama" Buffalo Biaa n CNcaBaar* (bom Indianapotit) Q PESO TV AUCTION (W| MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Sanra Thorn AN My Dayl" P J 'a laud with tha haadmailar comaa la 0 haad al tha Board 01 Goromora mooing whm Alcock damanda hit raaignalion (Part 10 ol U )(R )g 0 O ALICEMat I denimeontem- 1:30 a THIS WEEK M BASEBALL 2:00 0 0 PESO TV AUCTION (CONTD) i t (M ) MOVIE Fighting Bach" (1910) Robarl Urtch. Art Camay Baaad on Iha trua llory ol Rocky Btmar, who ovarcama naar-crlppOng war n|unM to atar wtlh Iha Supar Bowl champion Pmathbgh (D (10) GALA OF STARS 19*4 Tho hffh annual avant hoalad by Bavarty Suit aalulaa tha partormlng aril, taaturng muuc. opara and danca. among Iha partormari ara aoprano Robana Palara, bail Samual flamay, hulial Jama* Galway, dancara Nataaa Makarova and Sam Ltvary. md Iha Radio City MuaK Hal Rockatiaa (R| 11 ATLANTA SRAVU PRE-GAME 0 (I) M O W "Tha Nlghl Thay Took Mita Baautitul ’ (1177) Chuck Connor! PHI SJvwrt A group ol tarrortttt hijack1 m Nrhnar with fhra baauty pagamt hnauala on board 2:15 0 BASEBALL Alimla BraV«a at Chicago Cuba 2:30 aOW OA RACSKJ 3 .3 O O 31 SPORTSWORLD SchaduMd CART Pocono 900 aulo raca (bom Pocono Intar national Racawly. Long Pond. PaL tha Budapaa! Or and Pm and tha Wall Ktaaaa al lunch Track md FiaM Maata. taaturng gold madakala comparing agamat top Eaat luropam athlataa who did not attand tha '14 Summar Otympiea 0 3) * * » * 4:00 0 O PGA GOLF World Sanaa at GeS bnil round »vw bi „ Country Club bi Akron, Ohio) IryC PESO TV AUCTION (7) O fOONTO) gy r O NOPt WOMAN o w no 0 8:00 ® ARUNOTON MILLION An abta mtamattonN IWd of tneraughbrada we antarad bi PM fourth mnuN maa and a quwtw turf Naa■K (bva bom Arangum Pwk. ■ ) OD (M ) DANHEL BOON! 0 (H ) LOVtNQ RELATIONSHIP* WITH LEO BUtCAOUA m 1 lactun at Sacrammlo a Community Cantw taka about attabNafimg loving ralauonaNpa bi 1* pwta ol onaa Me 0 ( 1 ) BARETTA 5:15 0HEW B 5:35 0 UNDERSEA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU OF EVSNSM 8.-00 0 ® O 0 O NEWS 8 8:38 W B A W tD WORLD OP AM- 740 ) BUMMERBUMJAV, USA 1 BO MMUTEt SchadiM a report on a Wyoming leen-apw comnctad of murdarmg Na tathw Mr, army vMarana who maintain Uwy ha*a cancar dua lo laduson bom atomic bomb Mating. !ba mutgamaMuavy (R) m O F E B O TV AUCTION i t (M ) HOME Lorn With Tho Prop* Strangs'" 119*41 Nataaa Wood. Si n n McQuaan A young coupM tal In lot* and ara marhad 10:30 ® SALEOFTHECENTURY (M) READINGRAINBOW 11:00 WHEELOPFORTUM THEPRICEISRKIHTIR) CELEBRITYFAMILYFEUO (Ml OOHTISENOUGH 110)MAOCOFOKPAPITBIO (SIMONBCC 8 § 11:05 0 THE CATUNS 10:00 0 O 0 O NEWS It (M) BEWITCHED 0 ( 10| EVENING AT POPS (MON) 0 (901 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TIE ) 11:30 O 14. SCRABBLE 12:05 0P C R R Y MASON 12:30 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( T O RYANS HOPE 0 (M) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 (4) ROWAN I MARTINI LAUGH-IN Va* 0 (I) TWBJGHT ZONE 746 840 KMGHT N O E . . ------------ 0 WRESTUNO 0 0 hNpt Ml tormar gbWtand And har M*4 Nffgw'i UM* by poking aa tho murOar»d rock alar (R| 0 D O N E DAY A T A TM E M a il tondnaai to* taa Kai ar K> M*» Bar­ bara poaaa 1 drffoN probtom lor T O PESO (CONTD) TV AUCTION 0 (M| SURVIVAL BOS .. narratat 4 took M DM a ly l 1 tad tha* ybung (R ig 0 mMOva "Tha Mbadt Ol Tha •all" (19491 Frad MacMurrty. ASda VKS A hard-bated Ho»p*ood prate aoant actampantea tha daad body of an acbaw la har homa lewi and *nda hunaaa a Mtnsaa la amracte 645 ® Q BLACKAWARBKM 0 O THM WEEK WITH DAVE) 0 ( M ) GOURMET COOKMO tOJuMKS 840 GOOCNKJHT. MANTOWN 4:30 J1 (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ( 1 ) THE BRADY BUNCH (THUI 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT THREE S COMPANY NEWSCOPE (M ) CHIPS ( 10) M O W (II HOT I 1ALL MY CHILDREN J |M) I DREAM OF JEANME 0 ( M) M O W (MON. TUE. THU) 0 (10) MATINEE At THE BIJOU (WED) 0 (M> FLORIDA HOME GROWN fFRfl 545 0 FATHER KNOWS BEST 5:30 O U 'A 'S ’H a HEWS (I) HERTS LUCY 3:05 £ J1 FUHTlME 3:30 IT (94) 9COOOTDOO ffi(M) MISTERROGERS(R) 0 (l|OlOOn 0(1) MOW 435 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8 3:00 ) SANTABARBARA J) O OUtOtNOLIGHT O GENERALHOSPITAL t (Ml WOODYWOOOPECKIR 1110)POBTSObPTS ) (9) THEPARTRIOOEFAMILY tDAYS OF OOR LIVES 5:33 0 1DREAM OF JCANMC Group Praises CBS-Owned Stations' Five-City 'Adopt-A-School' Program NEW YORK (UIM) - The watchdog National Television Workshop Inc. has nothing but 10:30 (M ) BOB NEWHART praise for the five CBS-owned TV (I) COWMUNTTY FOCUS Ouaal stations' year-old "Adopt-aMr Florida. David Amee. dncuaaaa School" program In which each watghl aftmg md body bunding station provides staR and re­ 10:35 U d a y o f d is c o v er y sources to a local school. 11:00 The CBS-owned stations In ONEW S N ew Y o r k . C h i c a g o . (M)RHOOA Philadelphia. Si. Louis and Los (M l PLEDGE BREAK Regutmy Angeles launched the program achaduNd programming may ba delayed due lo pledge break! last fall after President Reagan 0 (I) JOKE'S ON US challenged the American private 11:05 sector to extend traditional 0 JERRY FALWELL schooling through partnerships 11:10 with local schools. 0 3) NEWS Under the program, about 245 11:30 CBS staff members lectured In 0 O B O U O O O LO ( 7 ) 0 NEW* five high schools, hired 15 stu­ f t (M ) WILD, WILD WEST dent Interns, conducted 149 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREstation tours for students and 0 (I) M O W Force Of EvfT produced 16 prime time access (1941) John Oarfletd. Marta Windprograms on school partnerships aor or adoption. 11:40 Th e o f f i c i a l said the O ® EXTERTAMMENT THt* WEEK Faafurad actor Rob low* "Adopl-a-School'' program rep­ dwcuUM hta new Nm "Oalord resents CBS's commitment to Bluaa"; amgw Sheene Eneton education In the nation. 12.00 ABC on Sept. 4 will run a 0 O AT THE M O W S three-hour prime time special " T o Save Our Schools, to Save 0CHSDM NSPUW Our C hildren." anchored "b y Peter Jennings o f "World News O M O W "Lava And BMMa" T T N I B U C K GOLD Tonight." It will be the first AW W4A R M Leu RawM. Oladya Kmgw p r o g r a m In A B C N e w s ' s 8nO l7ir>**vB TTWirTII CO-iXMl IrM tribute 10 rhythm and bluaa muale, "C lo s e u p " uni t' s new con ­ kKkrdad are parformancaa by (vacentration on multi-hour exami­ lyn Kmg. Jeffrey Oaboma and Olenations o f critical challenges dyt KmgM 9 Tha Pipe, atth vtdaoa by Miehew Jackaon and Donna facing America. National Television Workshop 31(Ml SKI VALLEY Inc., a non-profit consumer or­ 12:40 ganization. was commissioned O 0 M O W "Four Daughten" ( 1IM) Lana Siatwa. Ctauda Rama by CBS Owned Television Sta­ tions (CTS) to study the Impact 100 0 ( 0 THB AVENGERS of Its "Adopt -a-School" program. 1:05 The Workshop reported the 0 MOW "Stondia OnA Budget" (1940) Penny Smglaton. Arthur project reached 25 percent of all American TV homes and 21 public service announcements and editorials on "Adopt-aI C M NEWS MKJHTWATCH ^ J M O W "Pandukrm" (19991 School" stimulated hundred of Gaorga Pappard. Jean Sabarg In q u iries from Indi vi dual s, 2:35 schools and businesses Interest­ 10:05 0 SPORTS PAGE u -a w -,— ikru n -cn ^.y— 1346 1340 r 4:05 IX THEatNTSTONCS IQ CAPITOL (Ml GREATSPACECOASTER ) (10) THE HtNOCNSURG SHIP OFDOOM(MON) 0 1tot HEALTHMATTERS(TUE) (Zl (10) PUY BFUKJE(WED) 0 (Ml JAZZ SPOTLKJHT - 0RS 0 (10) MAQIC OF WATERCOLOR8(FRI| 140 S O ill FANTASY ISLAND (1 Q STARTREK JO'JERV GRIFFIN ft (Ml SUPERFR1ENOB 0(10) SESAMESTREET(R) Q 0 (I) MYFAVORITEMARTIAN 2 30 0 ( 101SURVIVAL (FRI) Q (I) TIC TAC DOUGH ! 2 lLOVE CONNECTION O f MAGADNC w ) HOUR J (M l FAMILY 0 ( 19) ELECTRK: COMPANY (R) 0 ( 9 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. Strange thmga occur at tha hoapffK attar Oonjo bagma carrying m mngua pocket watch ha diacovan bi 1 dully old Uoraroom (R) I t (M| WOEPCNOCNT NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To S a m Them Al My Oayt Alcock la gona and tha guaation again 11 who wK ba appointed naw heedmuter, Chrta arrival bom Canada with a naw burden lor P > lo moulder (Part ttof tl|{R|d 2:30 ed In school partnerships. Contributions the stations made lo the five high schools were similar, but there were some variations. In N ew Y o r k . W C B S - T V adopted Seward Park Hi gh School on the lower Easl Side, where English often Is a second language. WCBS staffers taught at the school, 31 appeart-d at a career day and the station's technical staff assessed the school's TV production classroom, repaired broken equi pment and sup­ ported training activities. Students toured the station and some helped co-produce a program for WCBS's "Channel 2 the People" program. In Chicago. 51 WBUM-TV staffers taught classes at the limer-clly George Henry Corliss Hi gh School. 132 students worked directly with WBBM news producers, talent and production staff to produce news and documentary entries In an all-city Video Fair (Corliss won In both categories) and 35 students studied programming In s e v e r a l station sponsored vlslta, *** T h i r t y - e i g h t s t a f f e r s at WCAU-TV. Philadelphia, taught or tutored students at Woodrow Wilson High School In Camden. N.J.. and the station donated two 61,000 scholarships to the school. Following public service an­ nouncements about the pro­ g r a m. W C A U - T V ' s speci al hotl i ne t el ephone recorded nearly 85 serious Inquiries from Philadelphia businesses Inter­ ested In perhaps participating In the "Adopt-a-School*’ program, the Workshop report said. In St. Louis. 25 KMOX-TV staffer* taught at McKinley High School and In cooperation with Ralston-l’ urlna Company, four students were given an 8-week paid Internship at the stalon. Fi nal l y. In Los Angel es , besides providing teachers and participating In a Career Duy. KCBS-TV sponsored a schoolwide essay contest at Hubert Howe Bancroft Junior High School lo stimulate creative writing. Nine KCBS-TV staffers Judged the 1.200 entries. |r j F l o y d T h e a t r e s IfOTSTA TWiNlQQO m -U T -S U L TtSBItSB M T .M K B 9 T .t t l, t PLATA II m is FBL.4AT..S4ML 7:49 I B M 191. M Bit m PAUN READING M I K I FtL U t .t r l S I IK Cuts. C U v a r . p " M la c h la v o u i f In la lllfa n L D t a f ir o u a . by LAURA MIS 9TF99TM - e a i n u m u ia B WK M U M im a tea b>. ten i; ui »•**»■ EM UHSA run l/teartMIM. temltn t»it SPECIAL $ 5 READING wmt t m s 4 B T t a iic m T b N E * TH E M O V lt M~ r O T Q « ■ 0 M O W "Top HN" (19M) Fred Aataaa. Omgar Rogara 0 O MOW "Dual At Diablo" |199I) Jamaa Gamer. Stdnay Potbar 6:18 0 WORLD AT LARGE (FN) VIDEO M O V IE R E N T A L S B ETA AND VHB LAKE MARY UVD. C MWY. I7.»2 (Nail Ta Wlnn-OUIs) SANFORD, FL 321-1601 HOUtt. . II - I I a 940 LEE R O A D ORLANDO 6 2 1 -1 7 6 1 V ID E O R E V IE W United Vfey f2 Z Z Z Z 2 3 2 Z Z 2 Z 2 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z2 Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z $ i 840 I m i X , V (M ) SUPERMAN (TUS-FR0 ITS YOUR SUSMSSS (MON) CMLDRBNTt FUND (TUE) AGNCULTURE U 4 X (THU) ® M COUNTRY (TUS-FN) |M| NEWS JK9MV SWAGGART $ ^aliannH g J&J* 840 ® M C N C W BATB UN R M I O CSS EARLY MORNS (Q 1 SNEWS L O B S T E R HO USE A AN N E B O N N IE ’S T A V E R N O EYEWITNESSDAYSRSAT (M) 0000 DAYl f FOR THB FINEST HEAF66D, M I N E B IB A GOOD LIBATIONN tml^iHraaoauKFN) 840 0®ftO9)MWS O 00MORKANOMWOY 10:00 1tea madly m love with knee (R) 12:00 o 1 MIOOAY 0(10) MYSTERY! (WED) 0(10) NOVA(THU) 8:30 640 8:30 ? 0 INECNEWB < 0 0 4t CBS NEWS ) ABC NEWS g 0 8:05 4:00 1:30 4:20 (10) BROADWAY P U T S WASHINGTON! KENNEDY CEN­ TER TONKJHT A hoat of atari bom Broadway turn tha Kmnady Cantw wage mto a cerebration of tha American Iheelw, tha parkormara bicluda DabMa Raynotda. Pain Batlay. Barry BoatMck. Roban Mona and many othera. (R) O K I BLUE KMGHT 8^ 0 MOVIE 8:30 M l FAME 0 § 11 HECKLEANDJECKLE (1) □ ASTHEWORLDTURNS Tj (M) G044ERPYLE 0 (Ml SQUARE FOOT GARDENP«J(FRQ 2:00 B X ANOTHERWORLD (7 O ONELIFETOUVE f t (Ml ANOYORKFITH 0 (10) MAGICOFa ORAL PAINT• WO(FRO AFTERNOON 8:00 3:35 1:05 11 MOW 11:35 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY THE FACTS Of U F l(R ) DONAHUE MOW [(M l THE WALTONS J(M l SESAME STREET <R|Q )( t ) BONANZA oflllR) C3 lo v in g (M ) POSTSCRIPTS 8:35 0 LUCY SHOW diacovara tha alarming truth about tha nation raal mothraa Marc Smgar and FayaGrant liar (Part t O 0 MOW "Tha Naw Lova Boat" (No Data) 0 MOV* "Laat Tram From Gun w r (19991 K M Oougwa. Anthony Oumn A aha iff krxM I— itel Nana m hw attempt to bring a murdtear AFTERNOON 8:00 0 ® V Tha paopWN Earth waleama NgKni of abm naitNi bom daap apaca who appaar to ba humanandClarm10 b* onamraawn of paaca. M«a Donovan 1 baa- 0 O THEJCFFERSONS 3 » , * 1 Waal promotional achama. tha Mu Jaffaraon daman Baauty Pagamt. laavaa hbn bi a comprorntwngpoamon |R) 0 a MOW And Juattea F« AT (19791Al Pacino. JackWarden An Ideanattc lawyer haa trmbla coping with tha maanffy ol the American(udiOKbyktam(R| 31 (M) SWITCH o (10| MYSTMY1 "Wk. Tha Accuaad” Myra, knowbig that Paul murdared hit wife, daddaato aland by him aa CNat Inipeclor Boffro cloil! Mon them (Part 4 ol II lR| < 7 )0 8:30 3 ] (M l INSPECTOR GADGET 0 ( t O ) MISTER ROGERS (R) (Rr IX ANOTGNFF1TM 1040 ® TAKINGADVANTAGE Janry Hand! by hatpHaaly at Matt propetat mamaga to m Nd Kama 0 O CSS EARLY MORIMIG NMS 0 ASCNCWBTHM 0 t t MMUTE WORKOUT 8 S 6:48 B (YEWITIMSS OAYBRIAK (M| AM . WEATHER 6:88 • 0 0 to 0 O SPAM8HUTTLE LAUNCH IBM AM. EOT) m TODAY 740 GOOD MORNBKJ A44EACA b(M| TOMANOJSRRV TOM I 1(M| TO UPli LI FUNTKIE 7:16 740 (M| AAL WEATHER S ) THE PUNTVT ONES m M)M SA99SETREST(R)g 748 640 SUG8 BUNNY O THEPARTRDQi FA99KY (D (Ml 0 WJK4 SAKK1R O r- 8:05 Maryland Styta Or Garlic Crafctll Tha Baal You Can Crack With A Mallet, Served In ANNE BONNIES TAVERN MON. 6 TOES. 5:30 Til 8:30 P.M. M ONDAY All Imported Bear ’ la tt TU E S D A Y 0 t ALL YOU CAN EAT Ta O S It'* Two For One Tuesday On All Highballs And Most Cocktails All Day And All Night HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI All Highballs Aad Most Cocktails 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. C 0:30 p.m. Til Clesiag EARLY BUM SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 0:00 p.m. Prime Rib. Flounder, Hawaiian Chlckan Or Fried Clam Strips, Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries. Fresh Oarden Salad Or Cola Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only DINNER SPECIALS PM B ER ttS A MARYLAND STUFFED * t.«S PRIME RM A PETITE LODSTER TAILS OR CHAR LESS •H a t* Dinner Specials Include Our Famous Cooch Ckowdar or FrwKh Oaloa Soup, ■shad Fatal* or Fraach Frias, Frath Garden Salad or Cal* Slaw aaad Choice of Fried Vegetable aad Hot Breed and gutter Served 7 Days A Week A) 2308 F R E N C H AVE. (H W T. 17-92) 8A N FO R D 2 Z Z 2 Z Z Z 2/ ✓ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / 2 2 Z Z Z 2 Z 2 Z3 �\ V I B — E ve n in g j j j n j d , Ssntefd, F I. Ssmdsy, A v q . 14, 1FS4 Fighting The System BUSINESS 'New Dealer' Aims To Help Disabled Get Their Benefits IN BRIEF By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer Hospital Corp. Officer Tapped For N ew York Stock Exchange A ‘ New Dealer' who worked with the Social Security Ad­ ministration since Its Inception In 1936 has come out of retire­ ment to help disabled people fight the system for benefits denied them by the government. Ward While, 68. has started a consulting firm at 2201 S. French Ave.. Sanford, to repre­ sent people who. because of twists In the law. are Ineligible for disability benefits. Working with his son. Ward Jr., and daughter. Janet White Apperson. he said he assists clients who have been turned down by Social Security because of a law which says they must prove their disability would keep them from participating In "any gainful activity" for at least a year. White says his firm digs Into a client's medical records to help them establish that they will be disabled for more than a year. The firm also represents the client during the appeal* pro­ cess. when the client appears before an administrative law judge to make further requests for benefits. "The Important thing Is to Donald S. MacNaughton. chairman of the board of the executive committee for Hospital Corporation of America, of which Sanford's Central Florida Regional Hospital Is an affiliate, has been named to the board of trustees of the New York Stock Exchange. MacNaughton's appointment for a two-year term on the 22-member board was announced by James E. Buck secretary to the NY Exchange. A 1948 graduate of Syracuse University College of Law. MacNaughton Joined HCA In 1978 after retiring as chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Prudential Insurance Company o f America. Chiropractor Joins Longwood Firm Dr. Stephen DeFlorc has Joined the Chiropractic Center In Longwood Chiropractic Physician. DeFlorc Is a graduate of Texas Chiropractic College and has re­ cently relocated to the Longwood area. As an Associate Physician, he wlll be working with Center Director Dr. Bill Armstrong In the treatment of both current and new patients. As a result of the association. Armstrong Chiropractic Center has expanded Its office hours and Is now offering a weekly program on care of the back. stafT of Armstrong as an Associate _ _ D r- _. h e lp th e m e s ta b lis h th o ro u g h credible medical evidence. " While said. "Our Job Is to make sure we uncover every piece of evidence that reflects on their medical condition." Most people requesting disabil­ ity benefits arc turned down at first. White said, and arc easily discouraged from taking their case further. White said Ihe prospect o f hacking through red Stromberg Installs Calling System LAKE MARY — Stromberg-Carlson Corporation recently replaced Northeast Florida Telephone Com pany's step-by-step equipment with a SYSTEM CENTURY Digital Central Office. The value of the system Is nearly $1.5 million. The 4,580-llne system serves the outlying community of Macclenny, located on the western edge of Jacksonville. JOB SATISFACTION tape for two years — the average amount of time It takes to settle a claim — often keeps those who have a good claim from pressing on with It. White says In some Instances Ills firm "can speed up the process because we know the process." He said his fee Is 25 percent of the backpayments awarded to the client If he or she wins. And White said he has "a very good success rate." winning a majori­ ty of his cases. Whi te sees no conflict In turning the table on his former employer to represent clients before the administration. He said moat people working at Social Security want to see the disabled get the benefits they need and encourage those who are turned down to seek repre­ sentation. While he helps his clients buck the system he said he Is not an activist does not engage In politics to try to . / change the law. Heretd Photo by Rick Brunson White became a disability consultant In 1978 after what he Ward White Sr., seated, is flanked by his son, Ward J r ., and called a "miserable" retirement. daughter, Janet White Apperson. Their firm, Ward White Having worked with the Social Security Administration since It Associates, opened Monday In Sanford. was founded In 1936, he decided He said the program is on a to make a business out of trying gram, which was started as a “ good fouling" today thanks to to help disabled people who were supplement to p r iv a t e Insurance more lax money being funneled turned down by the government. policies. He said he has seen It go from Into It. He quelled fears that White said he was 21 when he a limited Insurance program to Social Security Is going under look a $1.080-a-yrar Job as a " a major component In the and that young people paying. messenger with Social Security national economy." When Social Into the program today will In 1936. When he retired In Security was started, he said never see their money again. 1975. he sold he was the ad­ there were no disability or hospi­ "It Is one of the most sound ministration's regional repre­ talization benefits. Now, the Investments that can be made." sentative for Ihe Southeast. program includes those benefits he said. "They can have every Over the years he said he has as well as Medicare. Medicaid assurance that It will be avail­ seen many changes in the pro- and survivors benefits, he said. able when they need It." Program Expected To Lead Trend Most Americans like their work C o lle g e C o m e s To The O ffice By Janice Kalmar ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The "hassle" of working during the day and then driving to school at night kept Janet Wlllenhauer. an employee at McDonnell Douglas Corp.. from going back to college to earn her masters degree. "I'v e sehrrhrd fiiit every school In town." Ms. Wlllenhauer said. "But with work and the travel 1 do on the Job It was not very convenient. $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 HO USEHO LD IN C O M E n SatlB flsd / |J vary s s tls fls d D ls s a tls fls d / !H vary d lssa tlsflsd )1 "M y husband goes to school and he gets home at 10:30 at night. It's a hassle." But Maryville College In suburban St. Louis has a program that will help solve Ms. Wlllcnhaucr's problem. Nearly four out of five Americans say they like their |obs. Depending on Income, from 70.5 to $2.2 percent rate their work highly. The (ob-satisfaction average for all U.S. workers stands at 78.8 percent. Lyman High School Athletic B o o s t e r ! Cl ub , " K t c k - O f f-The-School-Year Barbeque," 5:30-7:30 p.m., at the school's cafeteria, located on Highway 427 In Longwood. Program to follow meal. Advanced tickets are. $2.50 and available at the school office and $3 at the door. 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. BUNDAT, AUOUBT 20 Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m.. 1201W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. MONDAY. AUOUBT 27 Apopka Alcoholics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rch , 615 Highland. Longwood and Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce, mem­ bership meeting, Quality Inn North, lunch Is $3.75. For more Information call 831-9991. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First SI. 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. business sites. Maryville and McDonnell both said ofTerlng a full-degree program Is unique. 1 "W e know of no other full-degree program anywhere In the country like this." said Darryl Enos, chairman of the management d iv is io n at M a r y v ille . " T h is Is forfrfVbhrbr’what Isa national trend." in ih e * ' "There Is a feeling that one of the biggest problems of the economy Is the Inadequate training of management personnel. We need to merge the experience and knowledge of the real world with the theory that Is taught In the classroom." Maryville professors say they try to do Just that. Study Ordered O f State's Voc Ed Program CALENDAR SATUKDAT, AUGUST 25 Beginning this fall Maryville will bring the Instructors, textbooks, registration lines and classes to McDonnell Douglas, giving the workers an opportunity to earn a Master of Science In Management degree without ever leaving work. Ms. Wlllenhauer Is one of 43 employees who ■already' have enrolled in the initial course beginning In September. The classes will be taught from 5:30 to 9:30 one nlghl a week. Maryville also Is undertaking the program to solve some of Its own problems — the declining number of 18- to 2 1-year-old students attending college and dwindling federal funding. White many colleges offer courses at didates about their views on the Issues. Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, p r e p a r a t i o n c l a s s for the Scholastic Aptitude Test, 7-10 p.m., each Tuesday for nine weeks. Fee la $115 for members and $125 for non-members. For more Information call 645-5933. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. free p u lm o n a r y fu nction screenings. 8 a.m.to noon today and Saturday. Program la part of the hospital's observation o f Respiratory Therapy Week. 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 A A . 8 p.m., cl osed , Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Sanford Lions Club, noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. H istoric Longw ood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m .. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. WEDNESDAY, AUOUBT 2B Seminole County Bar Associa­ tion Legal Aid Society. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. (Salvation Army). 9 a.m. to noon, legal assistance provided In some civil cases for Seminole County resi­ dents who cannot afford a lawyer. For more information rail 834-1660. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, open house. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m .. TUESDAY, AUOUBT 28 Sanford Chamber o f Com­ btrthday party celebrating three merce. 400 E. First St.. 7:30 years of serving senior citizens a.m.. Candidate Coffee, with at the center, the public Is John Antoon. candidate for invited. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 circuit Judge. South Seminole Community W. First St 8 p.m., open. Caaaelbi ry Rotary. 7:30 a.m „ Hospital. Longwood. open forum for political candidates. 7 p.m. Senior C< nter. 200 N. Lake C ltlsen s may question can- Triplet Drl e. r T A L L A H A S S E E ( UPI ) - G ov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet, self-confessed scholastic "m isfits" In their Jobs, have ordered a study of Florida's vocational education programs. Sitting as State Board of Education, the governor and cabinet also this week adopted a resolution requiring colleges and un­ iversities to make annual reports to county school districts on how their students are doing In higher education. Education Com­ missioner Ralph Turlington proposed the rule, to let high schools know how many of their students have to be put In remedial classes or dunk out of college. Graham amended It to require the col­ leges and universities to give the counties a sc he ol-by-school alphabetical breakdown of their students, complete with data on which subjects they were passing and lading. The governor said Ihe information would help REALTY TRANSFERS John L. Wilton, Sr. S W« Berber* to Mori* A. Stevens. Lot IS, S it I, Wynnewood. 110.000 E It in* Koltor 10 Frank J. Keller, W i o t Sit o lW W o tN IW o f SE'eefSoc l >l If.tioo O. Robert Metousek to Ruth K Stowert. Lot m Winter Sprintt. Un «. 1100 Lakewood Venture. Inc. to Cermen Fop pieno■IS Wt Annette. Lot S. Greenwood Leket. Un .1J .U .I 0 .H 0 Eugene R. Slmposn S Wt Chrlttlne to J. Paul Let**rlere S Wt Romeo S . Beg NW cor Blk S. Peer I L*ke Height,, t t 1.000 Debre C. Thornpton A Janice to George A. Mloriwa S Wt Carmen R . Lot 11, Thompvxi woosk.sn. » o Auguste A .T . Hartley to Christopher M. Peers S Wt Cynthle. Lot 11. The High lend, Sec. Four. frS.000 Philip R. Devils S Wt Mery J to R Chrlt Retbltt A Wt Helen A., Lot II. Stk R. Howell Ceve.JrdSoc.SM M O RCA to RoneM E Devil. Lot IS. Hidden Lake Vines. P h .ll l.U l.n o RCA to Rendell E Grent A Wt Irene. Lot 4. Hidden Leks Ph, II I. Un IV, See.too RCA to Rendell E Grenl A Wt Irene E . Lot A Hidden Leke. Ph III. Un IV. Set.NO Amer. Pin to Lelond Conitr . Inc Lot tie. Weklve Cove. Ph. 1. Ue 000 Some u above. Lot 1M.IM.000 Robert J Lor Hcie A Wt Mery le Hole Allen Howkton A WT Evelyn. Lot i. Blk A. Leke Hemoy Acrettet. 14400 Olln Amer Homes te Gregory L. Voder. Lets X 11. Tltteny Woods. UO.OOO Hubert Eartey to Community Homes Cm . Lot M Slk E A W I T ot Lot IF, Blk E Oekcretl S/D, U00 The First te L err sine Senty. Lot let, Tutcewiile. Un. H , 14*800 Surenno Loner la OevW L Leney. Lot IS. Quell Pond His Repl.SlOO the counties change curriculum. If neces­ sary. to prepare their students for higher education. For those not going to college, State Treasurer Bill Gunter proposed creation of a sub-cablnct task force to evaluate Jobtraining programs In Florida schools. The panel will also recommend Improvements In the system to meet the state's changing vocational needs through the remainder of this century. Graham expressed concern that too many graduates o f vocational education facilities are not finding Jobs In the fields for which they have been trained. He said he would like to see the task force find out how many state-trained mechanics, for Instance, are working on engines six months or a year after graduating from a vocational-technical school. That prompted Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner to make a quick headcount of Cabinet members present at the meeting. Conner said the number of graduates working In a "targeted" field la not the only measure of a vocational school's value. He pointed out that Graham is an attorney. Gunter has an agriculture degree and Turlington's schooling was In business management — but that all three men wound up In government. Conner said there were no government degrees among the rest of the Cabinet. Including himself. "You were trained as an attorney, but you're not using It," Conner told Graham with a smile. "In that way. you're a misfit." Comptroller Gerald Lewis said there have been 57 separate studies of Job-training programs, at various levels of government, over the past 10 years. He voted for Gunter's proposal, but said that " i f there's anything we don't know from those other studies. I hope we'll finally rin d some answers with this one." Seminole School Bus Schedules ■oar Leke Elementary School AM. Time P.M. Time Bus I t l Driver Me. L. Cohen Send Lake Rd/Hunter's Villose/Steckhrtdge I I I Send Leke rd A Sandy Ln ............................................... ..........j n S: IS Hunter PI A Brier W a y ............................ ................................ l . X I 1F Mellow Brooch Rd • Cul du Sec on L e ft.............................. 4:11 lit* Foiwood Or |E I S Autumnwood T r IS1................................ 1:M o n flie i Foawood Dr (Bey Ridge C tl................................................ I l l I I I Foewoed Dr (W ) A Autumnwood T r I N I ............................. I l l 14S Border Leke Dr a "Slockbrldge" Entrence .....................1 IS Bos ISO Driver Me. J. Hughey Tretlwueds/Oeklende Hills l :t« Ook lends Dr A Acapulco Wey................................... 4:11 t:1e OeHondo Or A Enclno Way ........... ....................................... 4:11 *:1tMatthew, Rd A Hill view O r.......................................................... 140 I X Hlllvlew Dr « HI Have* an Right at Paved Section ol Road J X Bus X Driver Me. M. Dyson Overload Rd/ South Boor Leko 1 11 Hwy l u l A Overland Rd............................................. ............4: IB i n HFSI LInnoal Beach Rd IWutl ol Orenolo Rdl .................... 4:14 * >J Llnnool Beach D r A Playa Wey............................ ........... .......1 U NO TE - Reach ne>t stop He PleyaWey A Beer Leke Terr l ie Beer Leko Terr A Sombrero D r...............................„ ........... 4 : It i n Beer Leke Terr A Coer Leke C lr ...........................................4 10 Bus OBI Driver Me. D. Rlggell Bear Leko Seed I loutk) ■ :tl IfSIS Beer Leke Rd I Opposite Don Mar SI Weststdo Students I 4:11 l:I F Beer Lake R d * Convenience Stare (Turnaround) ... 4 :U ■ n Pine view Wey A Don Mor SI......................................... 4 : IS M l Don Mar St A Peullnda St ........ ............ 4:1* S J4 Beer Leke Rd • Baptist Church (Eestslde Students) 4 : IF Beer Lake Rd A Cub D r....................................... ......... 4:1# ■ x Beer Lake Rd A Holliday Ave....................................... .4:S» Sue U Driver Me. L. Rail Forest O ty 1leuth el SR-SJSI I IS Forest Lake Dr A Woodmen 0 r ._............. ............ ...............} : X •:IF Forest Leko Dr A Forest Clr I N ) .................................... 4 : IS • II Academy Ave A Plsgeh Ave............................. ............ .........4 ; IF • :ft Pearl LokoCswy-OfI Plsgeh Ave ............ ...............................J.ia • X Pearl Leke Cswy A Lamer Ave ............................................j is Bos I X Driver Me. M. Merr ns I I S Barbuda Way O H Hlllviaw O r ..................................... . . . J i l l B: IP Flasta Way A Cel lento Way.............................. ,...X I» I. IF Enclno Wey O H Durango Wey....................... ....... ....4 :X Bus 10 Orlver Me. V. Smith Arlene 11/ Or eon Acre, Campground/ Bunnell Seed I II Arietta St A Orlande Te rr..„.............. ................... ............ 1: IS . 0: IP SB 4 M « “ Groan Acre, 'Campground ............7 J i X Bunnell Rd A tel Ave................................................ i j j Bunnell Rd A Quell Ave.................................. u e Bunnell Rd A Eden Perk A v e ............................. .............. i l l M S Bunnell Rd g "Green A cre ," Plant Nursery......" " " " " " " ■etIBrook Elementary Sckeol in v, Time Time Bus l i t Driver Mr. D. Moore Wlnteremeds/ Casa A lame/ Villas at Cone Worry/Windward Severe tft Linden Rd A Knoll S I ___ _________ _______ _ Ridge Rd A High SI...................... ..... .......... Nottingham Dr A Winter .ood , Blvd............... SUM Coventry D r.............................................. TlerroC lr A Monte Ln .................................. Tierro Clr A Case Alamo Wey................. ........ CeMelton D r • "Windward Square Apts"...... Bus IFF Driver Me. V. MiceU Winter— id,/ Leke Am Estates I M Nottingham o r A King Alpines Cl.................... l : t t Nottingham Or A King James C l..................... 1:11 Poinclene Rd A E HempLm C lr...................... M l Peine lane Rd A W Hampton C k ............... I I S Poinclene Rd A Japonice ....... ...................... 1 1 1 Leko Howell Ln A Leke Arm Ln.. M l Leke Ann Ln A Ranch Rd (Lake Arm Estate*) Bus I X Driver Me. 1.1 I «F I 10 M l •:1J MS B: IF l:X • :tt Leko Hawaii Rd A Maywood Rd . ...4 :M __Site ...4:1F ...4 : IF ... J : X ...4 :» ... 4:*S ...4:ZF ...4 4 S ...4:Se 4 :» 4 O ..4:14 ...4:11 ..4 :0 IMS/Leke Howell Rd -------- Jilt Dover Rd A Little Ln... ..........4-4B Bill III1F Ivy Ln................. ..........4 c X l i t Lekomonl Ave A Aielee Ave...................... ----------4 itS M l Howell Branch R d a ' Somoron North Apt*"........ ..4c W 1:14 Grenada Run I E ) A Antilles Or (Windward Square) 4 ill M S Movmll Branch Rd A Stefenik R d .......... -* w m re , -*>u 1:11 $ ;U �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. S u n d a y , * « » f . I I , I W 4 — >B Legal Notice PROPOSED C O N S TITU TIO N A L AM EN D M EN TS T O R E V O TE D ON NO VEM BER t. 1M4 N O TIC E OF E LE C TIO N W HEREAS. Th* legislature undeT te* Constitution of th# State of Florid*, patted Joint Resolutions P'npovng amendments to th* Constitution ot th* State of Florid* and lh*y did determine *nd dlrK t that th# said Joint Rtsolutlant b* submitted lo th# tier tart of th# Stat* of Florida, at th* General Eire non to be h#ld on November S. 1SR4 NOW. T H E R E F O R E , I. G E O R G E FIR E S TO N E . Secretary of Slat# of th# Slat# of Florida, do h#r*fay giv# nolle# that an election •>111 b* h#ld In eech Comity In Florida, on November *. is m lor th# ratification or rijic tlo n ot th* Joint Resolutions proposing »m*ndm*nt» to th# Constitution ofth* State ol F kv id*. vli NO 1 C O N S TITU TIO N A L A M E N D M EN T A R TIC L E X .S IC T IO N 4 S ECTIO N 4. Homtteed; txampllo^*... (at Thar# shall b* tianipl from forcad sal# und#r procstt of any comt. and no judgment, d»cr## or execution shall b# a I Ian thereon, except for th# payment of ta>#s and assessments thereon, oOllgalions contracted for th# purchase. Improvement or repair thereof, or obligations contracted for hour#. Raid or other labor parlor m*d on the realty, th* toIlowing property owned by a natural E7 f f i homestead. It located outs Id* a municipality, to th# * stent 0t an# hundred slsfy #cr#s ot contiguous lend end Improvements thorton. which shall not b* reduced without th* owner's consent by reason ol subsequent Inclusion In ■ municipality; or II located within a municipality, to th* ostonl of on* halt acre ot contiguous land, upon which the •strop!ion shall be limited lo th# residence ol th# owner or M l family; ( I ) personal proparty to th* relus of on* thousand dollars fb) These exemptions shell Inure to the surviving spouse or heirs of the earner. Icl Th* homestead shall not be sub|*ct to dtvls* II th* owner Is survived by spouse or minor child, taetpf th# homestead may be devised to th* owner's spouse If there be no minor child Th* owner of homestead real estate |o!n*d by th* spouse If married may allensi* the homestead by mortgage, sal* or gift end. It married, may by deed transfer Ih* till* to on ostafo by th# entirety with th* spouse II the owner or spouse It Incompetent, the method ol alienation or encumbrance shell be as provided by law NOT C O N S TITU TIO N A L A M E N D M EN T A R TIC L E IV. SECTIONS S E CTIO N S Cabinet lal There shell be a cabinet composed of a secretary ol stat*. an attorney general, a comptroller, e treasurer, a commissioner ol agriculture and a commissioner of education In addition to th* powers end duties specified herein, they shell etercls* such powers east perform such duties as may be prescribed by lew lb) Th* secretary ol stole shell keep th* records ot th* official acts *1 th* legislative end executive departments l<) The attorney general shall b* the chlaf slat* legal officer Id) Th* comptroller shell serve as th* chief fiscal officer of th* slate, artfl shall settle and approve accounts egelnst th* state I lelThe treasurer shall keep ell state funds and securities He shell I (Reburte state funds only upon th* order of the com ptroller Such I may bo In any form and mey require th* disbursement ol slat* etecTrpnlTmeans or by means o( a magnetic tip* or'any ■ S f M iN l| k e M p A p g * R H H r w 4 tp (I) Th* commissioner of agriculture shall have supervision ol I matters pertaining to agriculture eicspl at otherwise provided by MS, tg) Th* commissioner el education shall supervise th* public I education system In th* manner prescribed by lew NO. 1 C O N S TITU TIO N A L A M E N D M E N T A R TIC L E V, SECTIO N II SECTIO N It. Vecenclas lal Th* governor shall till eech vacancy on th* supreme court or Ion a district court ot appeal by appointing tor a term ending on th* I firms Tuesday alter the first Monday in January ot th* year following jiti* nest general elect Ion occurring at least one year after the date of I appointment, on# ol three persons nominated by th# appropriate I ludiclat nominating commission I 4b) Th* governor shell till eech vacancy on a circuit court or on * ■county court by "xpolnflrtg lor a term ending on th* first Tuesday latter the first Monday in January ol th* year following th* neat |primary and general election, on* ol nut fewer then three persons ■nominated by th* appropriate ludlcial nominating commission An ■election shell be held lo till that ludlcial slllc* tor the term ol Ih* I office beginning at th* end ot Ih* appointed term I Ic l Th* nominations shell be made within thirty days from th* [occurrence of a vacancy unless th* period Is extended by th* [governor lor a time not to exceed thirty days Th* governor shell J make Ih* appointment within slaty days after th* nominations have J boon cert 11led to h Im Id) Thor* shell be a separate ludlcial nominating commission as sided by general law tor th* supreme court, tech district court ot sol. and eech ludlcial circuit tor all trial courts within the circuit Uniform rules ot procedure shall bo established by lh*_judicial j tM m M eting c * m m f U W ~et e e c K trre Te r f t p touH f y f lg g L t ucK rv lt* of any p a r t m r — fTmay bm fy i M by j w i l W i n K W Hr legislature, or bj; Hie supreme icourf, fivt IutHcot t«ncurrirsg t mc*?1 j2 .* T W .f lo n .proceedings ot t<fie commissions and their record* theil be apen te NO. 4 C O N S TITU TIO N A L A M E N O M E N T A R TIC L E III,S E C T IO N ) L E G IS L A TU R E {S E C T IO N 1 Members, officers; legislative privilege [(a ) Each house shall be the sol* |udg* ol t.w qualification*. ction*. end returns ot its members, and shall blannlally chocs* Its fleers. Including a permanent presiding officer selected tram Its embershlp, who shell be designated In th* senate is President ol Sonet*, and In th* house as Speaker el th* House ot Representative* Th* senate shall designate t Secretary to serve at [its pleasure, and Ih* house ol representatives shell designate a Clerk o serve at Its pleasure. lb ) Members s j the senate end the house ef representative* shed I In'*11 case* be privileged with regard to"any speech or debate | relellng to tejTsIellve 1*1*41M lSduties. B i *r end they shell not be questioned In eny nt an auditor to serve at Its pleasure rwho e sShell s lwaudit S Spublic S flS record* end perform related duties as prescribed by law or concurrent resolution NO. S C O N S TITU TIO N A L A M E N D M E N T A R TIC L E V III, S ECTIO N I Section 1 Counties (* ) P O LITIC A L SUBDIVISIONS Th* lU te shell be divided by lew tntg pel III cal subdivision* called counties Counties may be created, abolished or changed by law, with provision tor payment or apportionment ot the public debt (b l C O U N TV F UN DS. Th* care, custody and method ot disbursing county hinds she 11be provided by general lew. la l G O V E R N M E N T. Pursuant to general or special law, a county government may be established by charter which shell be adopted, emended or repealed only upon vote ol th* electors el th* county In * special election called tor that purpose (d ) C O U N TY OF FICER S There shell be elected by th* electors at eech county, tor terms ot tour years, e sheriff. * ter collector, a proparty appraltar. a supervisor of elections, and a clerk ol the cflcult court; oscopl. when provided by county charter or special law approved by veto ol the electors ot th* county, any county officer may bo Chosen in another manner therein specified, or any county office may be abolished when all Ih* dull** ot the office prescribed by general law or* transferred to another office. When not otherwise provided by county charter or special low approved by vet* el Ih* electors, th* clerk at th* circuit court shell bo *■ officio clerk of the board ol county commissioners, auditor, recorder and custodian ot ell county funds (SI C O M M ISSIO N ER ! Eicepl when otherwise provided by county charter, the governing body *1 eech tounty thall be * board at county commissioners composed ot five or seven members serving staggered terms ol tour year* Attar eechdecenrtlel census th* board ot county commissioners shell divide th* county Into districts ol contiguous territory as nearly equal In population as practicable On* commissioner residing In eech district shell be elected a* • ' r i a K s s s r G O V E R N M E N T Counties not opera ling under county charters shall have such power el tell government as Is provided by general or special law Th* board of county commissioners ot * county net operating under a charter may enact In a manner prescribed by general lew. county ordinance* not Inconsistent with gonerol or special lew. but *n ordinance In conflict with • municipal ordinance shall not b* effective within th* munklpallty to th* extent at such conflict. I f ) C H A R TE R G O V E R N M E N T. Counties operating under county charters Shell have all powers ot local sell government not Inconsistent with general law. er with special law epproved by vote of the electors Th# governing body ol a county operating under a charter may anfct county ordinances not Inconsistent with general lew. The charter shall provide which thall prevail In th* event ot conflict between county and municipal ordinance* (to) TA X E S ; L IM ITA TIO N Property sltuett within municipalities then not be subject to Isaalton tor services rendered by Ih* county exclusively ter the benellt at the property er residents In ‘ (II C O U N TV O R DINANCES Each county ordinance shell be Iliad with the secretary el slat* and Shell became effective at such time thereafter at It provided by general low. t|) V IO LA TIO N OF ORDINANCES. Persons violating county eminences shall ba prosecuted and psmlthad at provided by law tkl C O U N TY S E A T. In every county more shall be a county seal at which shall ba located the principal atftcot and permanent records ft oil coexity oft leers The county seat may not bo moved except at provided by general lew. Brooch attic** tor the conduct at county business mey be established elsewhere In the county by resolution ol too governing body aS th* county In too manner prescribed by law Ne Instrument shell be deemed recorded In Ih* county imtil Med at too county saat according to law C O N S TITU TIO N A L A M E N D M E N T A R T IC L E V, S ECTIO N I ' S ECTIO N I Eligibility No person shall ba eligible tor atfke ol joule* or |udgt ot any court unless ho It an elector ot the state end reside* 1st me territorial |wl*dkH*n at hit court No I utile* or |udge then servo alter attaining the age ot seventy years except upon temporary assignment or to complete a term, one halt at which ha hat served No perto t It eligtote tor " * »***** «• el justk* of the i court er lodge ot * d itlrk t COurl *t appeal unless h# it. end he* been tor the preceding ton years, a member ot Ih* ber ot Florid* Ne person It eligible for Ih* office ol circuit lodge unless ho It. end has been lor th* preceding five years, a member ot th* ber ot Florida Unless otherwise provided by general lew. ne person It eligible for the office ot a county court |udg* unjest he It. and his been tor th# preceding live years, aeushbe a member of the ber of Flor id*~yhlf** otherwise provided by general lew, e person shell be ellglbJetor election or appointment to the of!ice of couni y court judge In e tounlj, he. n j * pnpuiel on of A) 060 or lets ’ t h e Is s m m -ber In good standing of to*'bar of■n, it Florida --------------------W O .» C O N S TITU TIO N A L A M E N O M E N T A R TIC LE VII. S ECTIO N II Finance and Ta M ilan SECTIO N II State bonds, revenue bonds ■lal Stat* bondt pledging th* full faith and credit ot th* state may be Issued only to finance or refinance th* cost ol ttet* flagf capital Outlay projects author lied by lew, and purposes Incldente j thereto, upon approval by « vof* ot the ties tors, provided stale bonds Issued pursuant to this subsection*** may ba refunded without a vote ot the electori at e lower net average Interest cost ret# The totsl outstanding principal ot ttet* bondt Issued pursuant to this subsection We*> thall never exceed titty percent ot th* total tax reventwt ot th* state tor th* two preceding fiscal years, excluding *«y )*» revenues held In trust under Ihe provisions o Tth tt . cwsstlfuflanT lb) Moneys vutf'c.enl to pay dsbt service on ttet* bonds at th* tame becomes due shell be appropriated by taw Icl Any stole bond* pledging me mil tilth end credit ol the steto itsiwd under this Ihts lection section or any Mh#r_*»t!k>nqj other tsuedunder this constitution may j x n ombtned fo~14w purposes *T te l*' Id) wee Revenue bonds mey be 1st issued by th* itat* or Its agencies without a vote ol th* electors exMy to finance or refinance Ih* coal ot slate rilftd capital outley projects author lied by tow. and purposes Incidental thereto, end shell be payable solely from funds derived directly from sources other then steto tlx revenues *wr*a#ww» toes la) Each project, building, or leclllty to be financed or refinanced with revenue boosts Issued under M s »*c4T<in~ilt*n Hrsf be approved Py the legislature b y i n eel relellng to appropriation* or by ginire l iewT NO. ■ C O N IT IT U T IO N A L A M E N D M E N T A R TIC LE XII. SECTIO NS Schedule S ECTIO NS Bonds la) A D D ITIO N A L S E C U R ITIE S It) Article IX. Section It, ot Ih* Constitution ol IMS. at emended, at II existed Immedletely before this Constitution, as revised In ISM. boesm* effective, Is adopted by this reference at a part ot this revision as compltttly at though incorporated herein verbatim, eicepl revenue bondt. revenue certificates or other evidences ol Indebtedness hereafter Issued thereunder mey be Issued by the agency otth* state to authorlred by law ( } ) That portion ot Article X II. Section t. Subsection la) ol this Constitution, at emended, which by reference adopted Article XII, Section is ol th* Constitution ol 1*1). a i amended, as th* tame existed Immediately before the effective date ot this amendment Is adopted by this reference as part ot Shis revision at completely es though Incorporated herein verbatim, lor th* purpose ot providing the! after Ih* effective del* ot this amendment all ol the proceeds at the revenue* derived from th* gross receipts teses. as therein defined, collected in each year thall be applied at provided therein to th* estent necessary to comply with *11 obligations to or tor th* benefit ot holders ot bondt or certificates Issued before the effective date ot this amendment or any refundings thereof which are secured by such gross rscelpl* lasts Ho bondt or olher obligations may be Issued pursuant to the provisions ol Article XII. Section is. ot th* Constitution ol IM5. at emended, but this provision shell not b* construed to prevent th* refunding of any such outstanding bondt or obligations pursuant to tho provisions ol this subsection I a) U ) Subject to the requirements ol th* first paragraph of this subsec Hon la llll, beginning July t, 1ST) end for IItty years thereafter, all ot Ih* proceeds ol the revenues derived from the grots rocolpts leset collected from every person. Including municipalities, at provided and levied pursuant to the provisions ol awwkSNweiwiwwt edspstpw *na*ww beaeNawtam Wbxchapfer" I B ’. ' F lor Id* Statutes. I heretna tier called "grots receipts la sts"), as In salstones as ot the date ot th# adoption ot this amendment er et such chapter is emended from tlm*' to Hm#, shell, at collected, be placed In # Irutl fund to be known ot tits "public education capital outlay and debt service trust fund" In the state treasury Ihortlnafttr referred to at "capital outlay fund"), and used only at provided herein Th* capital outlay fund thall b* administered by Ih* stale board of education at created end constituted by Section ) of Artkt* IX ol Ih* Contlllulton ot Florida at revised In ISM I hereinafter referred to at "state board "I. or by such other Instrumentality ot th* state which shall hereafter succeed by law lo th* powers, duties and functions ol the state board provided In this subsection l a id ) Th* itel* board shell be a body corporate and shell have all the powers provided herein In addition to *11 other constitution*! and statutory powers rtleted to Ih* purposes of this subsection j e ll) ) heretofore or hereafter conferred by lew upon th* slat* board, or Its predecessor created by th* Constitution ol IM1. es emended Slat* bonds pledging Ih* lull tilth and credit of th* itat* mey be Issued, without a vote ol the electors, by Ih* stale board pursuant to utow to'inenceas refinance t**i!#i er steels thmeteSer# authorised by th* legislature, and any purposes appurlenanl or Incidental tharato. tor the slat* system of public education provided tor In Section t ot Article III ol this Constitution I herein* Iter referred to *t "ttet* system"), Including but not limited to Institutions ot higher learning, lunior colleges, vocal tone I technical schools, or public schools, as now dellned or at may hereafter be defined by law Ail such bondt shell mature not later then July 1. M l) All other details ot such bonds shall be as provided by lew or by tho proceedings authorising such bonds, provided, however, that no bonds, except refunding bonds, shall be Issued, end no proceeds shell be expended for tho cost ol any capital protect, unless such project has been authorlted by th* legislature Bondt issued pursuant to this subsection f a ll)) thall be primarily payabl* from such revenues derived from gross receipts taxes, and shall be additionally secured by th* full faith end credit ol the ttet* No such bondt shell ever be Issued In an amount exceeding ninety percent ot tho amount which th* slat* board determines can be serviced by Ih* revenues derived from the gross rsctlplt taxes accruing there*Iter under Ih* provisions ol this subsection [* )()), end such determination shall be conclusive Th* montyt In th* capital outlay fund In aach tlscal year thall be used only lor th* lot lowing purposes and In th* following order ol priority: a For th* payment ol th* principal ol end interest on any bondt maturing In such tlscal year. b For Ih* deposit Into any reserve funds provided tor In th* proceedings euthorlimg th* Issuance at bonds ol any amounts required to bo deposited In such reserve funds In such fiscal year; c For direct payment ol the cost or any part ol tho cost ol any capital pro|*cl lor th* slata system theretofore authorised by th* legislature, or tor th* purchase or redemption of outstanding bondt In accordance with th* provisions of th* proceedings which authorised th* Issuance at such bond* lb) R EF U N D IN G BONOS Rovtnut bond* to finance th* cost el slat* capital pro|*ct* issued prior to th* dato this revision becomes ef tech vs, Including projects ol th* Florid* kill* turnpike authority or lit successor but excluding ell portions ot th* stoto highway system, mey be refunded at provided by lew without vote ol th* electors at a lower net average Interest cost rat* by th* Issuance at bondt maturing not later than th* obligations refunded, secured by th* seme revenues only. (cl MOTOR V E H IC L E FU E L TA X E S I I ) A state lax. dettgnatad second gat t*a," ol two cents per gallon upon gasoline and other Ilk* product! ol petroleum and an equivalent tax upon other sources ol energy used to propel motor vehicles es levied by Article IX, Section It. of the Constitution at IMS. es emended. It hereby continued Th* proceeds ef told lex shell be pieced monthly In th* stat* roads distribution fund In Ih* lie)* treasury ol the "second gas tea" allocated to e county under Article IX. Section is, of th* Constitution ot 1MI. et amended; (III to finance th* acMiltltlon and construction ol roads In a county when approved by the governing body ot th* county and 'be slat* agency supervising the stale road system; and (III) to refund obligations secured by any portion of th* "second get lex" allocated under paragraph S (cH f) No such bondt thall be Issued unless a steto fiscal agency created by lew hat mad* a determination that In no stole fiscal Tear will th* debt service requirements of th* bondt snd all other bonds secured by th# pledged portion ot th# "second get Isa" allocated to th* county Vxceed seventy five per cent ol th# pledged portion of tfw "second gat toi" allocated to that county tor the preceding slots tlscot year, ot the pledged net tot is from lis tin g taclUHos collected In th* preceding stoto fiscal year, and ol th* annual average net tolls anticipated during th* first five state fiscal years of operation of new prelects to be flnanced.and ot ony other legally available pledged revenues collected In Ih* preceding stole llscel year. Bondt Issued pursuant to this subsection shell be payable primarily from th# pledged lolls, the pledged portions ot Ih* "second gas tax" allocated to the! county, and eny other pledged revenue, end shell mature not later than forty years from the date ot Issuance Idl SCHOOL BONDS -------I I) Article XII. Section t. Subsection Id) of this constitution, es emended, (which, by retorenc*. adopted Article XII, Section II. el the Conilllutlon of IMS. ei emended) as th* same existed Immediately before th* *"active del* ot this amendment is adopted by this reference et pert ot this amendment es completely as though Incorporated herein verbatim, tor th* purpose ot providing that after the effective dot* ol this amendment th* first proceeds of the revenues derived from th* licensing ot motor vehicles as referred to therein shell be distributed annually among th* several counties In th* ratio of th* number et Instruction units In each county, the tom* being coterminus with th* school district ef eech county ot provided In Article IX. Section A Sub is ction (el ol this constitution. In ooch yeer computed et provided therein to Ih* extent necessary to comply with all obligations to or tor Ih* benefit ol holders ol bondt or motor vohlclo taa anticipation cortllkatos Issued before th* effective del* ol this amendment or any refundings thereof which are secured by any portion of such revenues derived from the licensing ot motor vehicles ID No funds anticipated to be distributed annually among tha aevoral counties under th* Formula stated In Artlcl* XII. Section t. Subsection |d) ot this constitution, as amended at the tame existed Immediately before th* effective dato ot this amendment shall be pledged as security tor any obligations hereafter Issued or entered Into, except that any outstanding obligations previously Issued pledging such funds may be refunded at a lower not aver ago Interest coat rale by th* issuance ot refunding bond* maturing not lator than th* obligeiIons refunded, facurod by tha seme revenues and any other security authorlred In paragraph ( 111 ot this subsection (d l. O l SiAltct to th* requirements of paragraph (I ) ot this subsac Hon (dl beginning July I, ITT) and tor thirty five years thereafter, th* first proceeds ol tho revenues derived from th* licensing ot motor vet.Iclet to Ih* extent necessary to comply with th* provisions ot this amendment, shall, at collected, be placed monthly In tho school d itlrk t and lunior college district c*plto! outlay and debt service fund In th# stat* treasury and used only at provided In this amendment Such revenue thall b* distributed annually among th* several school districts and lunior col lag* districts In th* ratio ot th* number ol Instruction units In tech school district or lunior cottage district In aoch year computed at provided herein Th* amount ol th* tin t revenues derived Irons th* slat* motor vohlclo llconto taxes So be so set aside In aoch year and distributed at provided herein thall be an amount equal In th* aggregate to th* product ot tlx hundred dollars ISaODI multiplied by th* tolal number of Instruction units In all th* school districts et Florid* tor th* school tlscal year 1M 744. plus an amount equal In th* aggregate to th* product ol tight hundred dollar* (MOO) mulllpltad by Ih* total number ol Instruction units In all the school districts ol Florida lor th* school fiscal year ITT) n and for aach school fiscal year thereafter which la In ticoss of the total number of such Instruction units In all th* school districts ot Florida tor th* school tlscal year 1MT4I. such excess units being designated "growth unlta.” Th* omount ol tha tlr si revenues derived from tha state motor vehicle license Iexes to be so sot aside In aoch yoor and distributed a* provided herein shall additionally be an amount equal In th* aggregate to th* product ot tour hundred dollar* I MOO) multiplied by th* total number et Instruction units In all lunior coltog* districts Of Florida Th* number ot instruction units In ooch school district or lunior col tag* district in aach year forth* purposes of this amendment shall be Ih* greeter ol ( 1) the number ot' Instruction units In toch school district lor the school fiscal year I N T M or lunior college district tor th* school fiscal year ISM St computed In th# manner her* tolore provided by general taw. or ID Ih* number of Instruction units In such school district. Including growth units, or lunior cottage district tor Ih* school fiscal year computed In Ih* manner heretofore or hereafter provided by general law and approved by the stoto bootd ol education (hereinafter called the stele board), or ID Ih* number of Instruction units In each school district. Including growth units, or lunior college district on behalf ot which th* slat* board hot issued bonds or motor vohkta lax anticipation cartllkaltt under this amendment which will product sufficient revenue* under this amendment to equal on* and twelve hundredths (I .I D times th* aggregate amount ef principal ot end Interest on *11 bondt or motor vehicle tax anticipation certllkotot Issued under this amendment which will mature and became due In such year, computed In She manner heratafere or hereafter provided by eeneret tow end xxwrivxS by the slate beard IS) Such funds to distributed shall be administered by Ih* slat* board at now creeled end constituted by Section I ef A rt lei* IX ef the Stale Constitution at revised In IMS. er by such ether Instrumentality of th* slat* which shell hereafter succeed by lew to fhe powers, duties and functions ef th# steto board. Including th* powers, duties end functions of the steto beard provided In fhls amendment Far Ih* purpoees of this amendment, t*M steto beard shell be * body corporal* end shell have *11 the powers provided In this amendment In addition to ell other constitutional and statutory powers related to th* purposes ot this amendment heretofore or hereafter conferred upon sold stele board (II Th* slat* board shall. In eddifion to Iti other constitutional end statutory powers, have th* management, control and supervision of the proceeds Ot tho first perl of the revenues derived from th* licensing ef motor vehicles provided tor In this subsection (dl Th* stole board shell alas have power, tor th* purpoee et obtaining funds tor th* us* ot any school board of any school district or board of trustees of any junior college district in acquiring, building, constructing, titering, remodeling, Improving, enlarging, furnishing, equipping, maintaining, renovating, er repairing ef capital outlay protects tor school purposes to Issue bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates, and also to issue such bends er motor vehicle tax anticipation corlltlcef** to pay. fund or rotund any bond* or motor vohlclo lea ant kip* Hon cerflfkotet theretofore Issued by said slate board All such bend* or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates shell bear Interest et net exceeding five per centum per annum, or such higher Infer**! reft et may be author Iled by itetut* heretofore er hereafter passed by th* three fifths ( V I ) vote of eech house ef the legislature. All such bondt shell malur* serially In annual Installments commencing not more than throe ( ) ) years from the dato of Issuance thereof and ending net lator then thirty 1)01 years from th* dato of Issuance, or July I, MOT, A D . whkhovor It earlier. All such motor vehkt* las antklpaHon cortllkatos shall malur* prior to July I, MOT, A.D. Th* atgto board shell have power to datormln* all ether detolli *4 said bands or motor vehicle taa anticipation certificates and to tall *1 public Ml* after public advertisement, or caching* said bend* or motor vohkta laa antklpaHon certllkotot. upon such terms and candltlena at Ih* stoto board shall provide (4) Th* steto beard thall also have power to pledge tar the payment ol fhe principal ef and Interest an w ch bond* er motor vehicle taa anticipation certificates. Including refunding bends or refunding motor vohlclo laa anticipation certificates, ell or any part tram the anticipated revenue* to Ba derived from th* licensing ol motor vehicles provided tor In this amendment and to enter into any covenants and other agreements with Ih* holders Ol Such bends or motor vehicle tax antic Ip*Hwi cerflfketot ef the tlm* of the Issuance thereof concerning Ih* security thereof and the rights of Ihe holders thereof, all of whkh covenants and agreements shall constitute legally binding and Irrevocable contracts with such holders and shall ba fully enforceable by such holders In any court of competent jurisdiction ITI No such bends or motor vehicle laa entklpeHen certificates thall aver be issued by Ih* stole board until after tha adaption of a resolution requeuing the Issuance thereof by to* school beard ot to* •shoal d itlrk t or beard ot trustees at toe lunior college ditlrk t an behalf of which toe obligeHens er* to be Isauad The state beard ot education shell limit to* amount of such band* or motor vof kl* tea antklpaHon certificate* which can bt Issued an behalf of any school dlafrict or lunior cal tag* district to ninety per cent <*•%> at toe amounl which II determines can ba serviced by toe revenue accruing to too school ditlrk t or lunior cal tag* district under toe provision* *4 this amendment, and such determination shell be conclusive All such bends er meter vohkta las antkipetten carllfketo* shall ba Issued In toe fteme of too stoto beard at education but shall ba Iteued tor and an behalf al too schaal beard a( toe schaal disk Id or beard as trustees *4 to* |untor coltog* district requesting the Issuance thereof, and n* *taction or approval of qualified electors shall b t required tor toe Issuance thereof (■) Th* steto beard thall In each year us* to* funds dlshlbuteble pursuant to this amendment to to* credit *4 aach school ditlrkt or lunier cottage district only In toe Sol towing manner and In order ot priority: a. T* comply wlto to* requirements ot paragraph ( I ) ot toll subsection (d l. b. Ta pay all #mounts of principal and Interetl maturing In such year an any band* or malar vehicle tea anticipation cortllkatos issued under th* authority hereof, including refunding bands er malar vehicle las anticipation certificates, issued on behalf *f th* tcheai beard *1 such school d itlrk t or taard ol trustees *4 such junior cottage dlstrkfi lubjact. however, to any covenants or agreement* mad* by to* stoto beard cancarnlng to* rights between holder* el dlftoranl Issues ef such bends er meSor veSikta laa anticipation certificates, as herein author Had. c. To establish and maintain a tim ing fund or funds to meal future requirements tar dtbf tarvtca or reserves therelor. on bends or mo*or vehicle taa anticipation cartlflceto* istuad an behalf ef to# school beard of such tcheai d itlrk t or beard *4 trustees *4 such Itekter cottage Ofstrict under toe authority hereof, whenever to* Itat* beard shall deem It neressary er advisable, and In such amounts and wider such farms end conditions at ns* stoto board shell In Its ID Article IX. Section I*, otth* Constitution ot IMS.atemonded.lt adopted by this reference at a part at this revision at completely at though Incorporated herein verbatim tor th* purpose of providing that after th# effective dato of this revision th* proceeds of the "second gat tax" at referred to therein shell be allocated among th* several counties In accordance with th* formula stated therein to th* extent necessary to comply with all oStUgallons to er tor the benefit ot holders ol bondt. rovonwt certificates and laa anticipation certificate* or any refundings thereof secured by any perl ten ot the "lecond gat tax." (D He funds anticipated to be allocated under th* formula staked In Article IX, Section I*, ol th* Constitution ot IMS. as emended , shell be pledged at security tor any obligation hereafter Issued or entered Into, except that any outstanding obligations previously Issued pledging feveniwt allocated under said Article IX. Section 14. may be refunded at a e v e r averaga net Interest cast rale by Ih* Itauance ot refunding bends, motoring net later than the obligelions refunded, secured by the tom* revenues and any other security authoriled in paragraph IS) ot this subsection (S) Subiect to th* requiremonts of paragraph ( I ) ot this subsection end alter payment of administrative expenses, Ih* "second gas las" •hell be aHoca tod to Ih* account of each ot th* several counties In Ih* amounts to be determined as toilewt: There shall ba an Initial allocation of on* fourth in th* rati* of county are* i* steto area, ant fourth In th* rail* at th* tolal county population to Hit total population ot tho stat* In accordance with th* I*tost available federal census, and on* halt In ih* ratio ot Ih* total "second gat taa" collected tn retail sales er us* In eech county to Ih* total cefitctod In all counties of th* stale during the previous fiscal year. If the annual dtbf terries requirements ol any abllgatlens ISlued tor any county, including any dellclencto* tor prior years, secured under paragraph ( ] ) ot this subsection, exceeds ih* amount which would be allocated to that county under Ih* formula set out In this paragraph. Ih* amounts allocated other counties shall ba reduced praperflonatoty. (SI Funds Allocated under paragraphs ID and (SI ot this subsection shall ba administered by the slat* board at admlnittr* lion era*led under said Artkl* IX. Sactlon 14. of tha Constitution ol IMS. os emended, and which It continued as a body corporate tor the III* at this subsection f lc l Tha board shall remit the proceeds of Ih* "second got las" in aach county account tor us* In said county a* follows, eighty per cant to th* slat* agency supervising She state road system and twenty per cant to th* governing body of th* county. Th* percentage allocated to the county may be increased by general lew Th* proceeds e f!» r "second get tax” subject to altocatlvs to the several counties under this paragraph (SI thall b* used first, far tha payment of ebligeHont pledging revenues allocated pursuant to Artkl* IX, Section 14. at th# Constitution *4 IMS. as amended, and any refundings thereof, second, tar tho payment at debt service ass bondt Issued at provided by this paragraph ( 1) to finance Ih* acipxItIHan end construction ot roods ot defined by law; and third, for th* acquisition and construction ot road* and t v read maintenance et author Iled by law When eufherlfed by lew. steto bondt pledging th* full faith end credit el the state mey be Issued without any election (I ) to refund obligations socitsd by assy portion | K d. To distribute annually to to* saver*1 tcheai beard* *4 to* school ditlrkt* or tha boards *4 trustees *4 Ih* |taker callage dtsfrkft far use In payment *1 debt service an bands her stator* or hereafter ittia d by any such tcheai beards *4 to* tcheai disk left or beards *4 ■rutseat of to* |taster callage dittrkf* Where th* pracaadi *4 to* Rends war* used, or are to ba used. In to* acquiring, building, constructing, altering, remodeling, improving, enlarging, furnishing, equipping, maintaining, renovating. *r repairing el capital outlay projects in such tcheai ditlrkt* or luntor cal tag* districts and which capital outlay prefects have bean approved by to# school bear* ef to* school d itlrk t or beard *4 trustees *1 to* Itatter cottage district. pursuant so the most recent survey or surveys conducted under regulations prescribed by th* state board to determine to* capital outlay needs of to* school district or lunior college district Th* state board shell have power et to* tlm* of Issuance of any bonds by any school board of any school district or board of trustees ef any lunior college district to covenant end agree with such school board or board ol trustees es to to* rank end priority of poymonft to be mod* •or different tstuet of bends under toll subparagraph d . end may further agree tool eny amounts to be distributed under this Subparagraph d may ba pledged tor th* debt service on bondt Issued by any school board ot any school district or board of trust*** of eny luntor cottage district and tor to* rank end priority of such pledge Any such covenants or agreements ot to* state board may be enforced by any holders of such bonds in any court of competent jurisdiction * To distribute annually to to* several school boards of to* school districts or boards ol trustees of toe luntor ceftog* districts tor to* payment ot to* cost of acquiring, building, constructing, offering, remodeling Improving, enlarging, furnishing, equipping, maintain tag. renovating, or repairing ot capital outlay projects tor school purposes ta such school district or luntor cottage district at shell be requested by resolution ol to* school board of to* school district or board of trustees of to* lunior cottage-hstiicf. • * I When all ma|or capital outlay needs ot a school district or j tatlor c o l l e g e P e r - On the b * t '> t \ " i^ t e < m w ^^P s u s m to rtg u Ta fta n ^fto e state board end approved by to* stat* board, all Such funds remaining shall b* distributed annually and used for such school purposes In such school district or luntor colleg* district et to* school board of to* school district or board of Iruttaes ol to* |unlor cottage district shall determine, or et may be provided by general law (t l Capital outlay projects of * school district or lunior coflog* dittrkf shell be eligible to participate ta to* funds accruing under this amendment and derived from to# proceeds of bonds end motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates end from to* motor vehicle license taxes, only In th* order ot priority of needs, et shown by * survey or surveys conducted In fhe school d itlrk t or lunior cottage district under regulations prescribed by Ih* itat* board, te determine to* capital outlay needs ot to# school district or lunior coilog* district and approved by th* stele board, provided that to* priority of such protects may be changed from lime lo lime upon to* request ol to* school hoard ot tha school district or board of trustees ol to* junior cottage district and wlto the approval of to* state board; end provided further, tool this paragraph (t) shell not In eny manner affect eny covenant, agreement or pledge made by to* state board In to* Issuance by said state board of eny bond* or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates, or In connection with to* Issuance ol any bondt of eny school board of any school district, or board ol trustees of eny luntor colleg* district 1101 Th* Stef* board mey Invest eny sinking fund or funds created I pursuant to this amendment In direct obligations ef to* United Slates of America or In Ih* bonds or motor vehicle lex anticipation j certificates. Issued by the state board on behalf of to* school board ot ’ any school disk Ic I or board ol fruttoos of eny lunior colleg* disk let. I l l ) Th* stale board shall have power to meke and enforce ell rules end regulations necessary to th* full exercise ef tod powers herein granted end no legislation shell ba required to render tots amendment of full lore* end aoerallng affect The legislature shell . not reduce to* levies of said motor vehicle license taxes during to* Ilf* of toll amendment lo any degree whkh will tall to provide to* lull amount necessary lo comply with Ih* provisions ol fhls 1 amendment end pay the necessary expenses of administering to* lows relating to th* licensing ot motor vehicle*, and shell not enact any lew having Ih* effect ot withdrawing to* proceed* of such motor vehicle license taxes from to* operation of this amendment and shall not enoct any taw Impairing or mstertally altering th* rights el the holders ot any bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificate* Issued pursuant to fhls amendment or Impairing or altering eny covenant or egraemanl of to* slate board, as provided In such bends or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates ( I D Th* state board shall have power to appoint such persons and llx their compensation tor th* administration of to* provisions of fhls amendment ** if shall deem necesrery. and tha expenses ot tho itat* board In administering th* provisions of this amendment shell be prorated among th* various school districts end luntor coltog* district* end paid out ot th* proceeds ot th* bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates or from to* funds distributable to each school district or |unlor college district on th* Mm* bests e* such motor vehicle license taxes ere'dlslrlbutebl* to th* various school districts or luntor colleg* districts under th* provisions of this amendment Interest or profit on sinking fund Investments thall accrue to th* school districts or luntor college districts In proportion to their respective equities In to* sinking fund or funds (I D Bonds Issued by th* slat* board pursuant to this tubeeefton Id) shell be payable primarily from sold motor vehicle license taxes es provided herein, end II heretofore er hereafter authorised by lew. may be additionally secured by pledging Ih* lull tolth end credit of th* stat* without an election When heretofore or hereafter authorised by taw. bond* Issued pursuant to Article XII. Section I I of too Constitution of 1M). a* amended prior to IH*. and bonds Isauad pursuant to Artkl* X I). Section T. subsection id) of th* Constitution as revised In IS** and bonds Issued pursuant to this subsection (dl, may be refunded by the Issuance ot bondt additionally secured by th* full tolth and credit et to* steto only at a lower net average Interest cost ref*. (*) D E B T L IM ITA TIO N . Bands Isauad pursuant to this Seatlaxi t e l Article XII whkTt Ora petalit* prtmarttt Item ferxnue* * is aged pursuant to this section shell not b* Included In applying to* llmllt upon to* amount of ttet* bondt contained In Section II, Artkl* VII, of tola revision. (f) If, at to* general election at whkh tola amendment It I there Is alM adopted an amendment to this tec He proposed language ol subsec I ion (el differs from that contained herein, then such other language *• to subsection (a) thall prevail over to* language et tutiaecHon (*) ei contained herein Ig) It, et th* general election ot whkh toll amendment la adopted, there It alto adopted an amendment to tola taction wherein th* proposed language of subsection Id) differs from that contained herein, then such olher language shell prevail ever to* language at sutftectlon Id) at contained herein (hi If. *1 to* general election et whkh toll amendment la adopted, there Is also adopted an amendment to tola taction wherein to* proposed language ot subsection (c) differs tram that cent*load herein, then such other language at to subsection (c ) shall prevail over th* language ot subsection I d as contained herein. This amendment shell lake effect aa ef July 1,1F7I NO. I C O N S TITU TIO N A L A M B N D M E N T A B TIC L B I (H E W SECTIO N TO BE A D O E D I C IT IU M 'S B IG H TS IN C IV IL ACTIONS In civil sc lions a) no party can bt found liable tor payment ef damages In excess ol his/her percentage ef liability; b) to* Court shell grant a summary ludgmanf on motion ot any party, when she Court finds no genuine dispute exists concerning to* materiel tact* ot to* c o m ; cl noneconomic damages such et ptin and suffering, mental anguish, tots at consortium, and tow ot capacity ter *n|oym#nf ol lit* shell not be awarded In xxcest oS SIM M S against any party. IN T E S TIM O N Y W H E R E O F, I have hareunfo set my hand and affixed to* Great Seal ot to* Stat* et Florida at Taiishatta*. to* Capital, this Ih* l)to day ot August, A D ..IN 1 (S E A L ) G EO R G E FIR E S TO N E S E C R E TA R V O F S TA TE COO I NO Word* InMeutoetoategb typo ere deletions from existing lew; words In underscored tree ere additions Publish August N end September )). ISM OEW W IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S EM IHO LE CO U N TY FLO R ID A CASE NO: *aa)JCA M X IN RE THE ADOPTION OF M I C H A | L LE E TU F FLEM IHE. ACHILO N O TIC E OF ACTIO N; TO RUSSELL T U F F L E M IR E MT South Magnolia. Apt I Tempo. Florid* 1M0* YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D tost on action tor Th* Adoption OF M IC H A E L L E E TU F F L E M IR E has been Ilia d by J O H N W I L L I A M K E L L E R . JR end B E V E R L Y JE A N K E L L E R , lor tho Adop Hon of your n a tu ra l io n , M IC H A E L L E E TU F F L E M IR E end you or* required to serve * copy at yes* written eblecttons. II e n y , te K E N N E T H M B E A N E . ESQUIRE. M ) South Highway IT FI. Casselberry, Florida and to HI* to* original with too Clark ot to* above styled Court on er befere Sep Wmber II. ISM otherwise, to* edopkon ot M IC H A E L L E E T U F F L E M I R E m a y bo approved without your consent WITNESS my hand and to* •eel *4 this Court this Fto day et August. ISM ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clark Circuit Caurt BY Susan E Tester Deputy Clark Publish August II. It. M. Sep tember 1. ISM DEW 4F___________________ __ FIC TITIO U S N A M I Nolle* Is hereby given tool I am engaged In busmaw ot tslT SR S IT N e rth , Longweod. Seminole County. Florid* MTM under to* Iktlltous name el TER R A TE K . and toot I Intend to register said name with to* Clerk el th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wlto to* prevident et th* Fkhtteua Nam* Status**, to sett: Section MS M Florida Statute* lFIT /!/ Jest Hekomb Publish August t. I). IF. U . IMS DEW S) NO TICE Th* SI Johns River Weler Management Olstrkt hot re­ ceived an application tor Can sumptlve Water Use tram: O IO C E S E OP C E N T R A L F L O R I D A , ) 14 N . IN TE R LA C H E N A V E . W INTER P AR K. F L nrg*. application I i i t gossAU. an m /ot /m The applicant proposes to withdraw M l MGD *4 G R OUNDW ATER F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA I E X IS TIN G W E L L FOR PUBLIC SUPPLV to serve U acres In Seminal* County located In Section a . Township D South. Rang* D East Tho Governing Board ot too Distrkt will toko action to front or deny too epplkotlenll) ne pinner then M days from to* dato at this notice Should you ho Interested In any Ol to* listed applications, you should contact too SI Johns River Water Man agemanl District *1 fO . too I STS. Palate*. Florida HBTBis if . or m person of Its ettke an S la t* H lfh e ra y I H W a it, Palate*. Florid*. 4BS/JMMD. W r llta n *b |* ctle n 4 # III# application may bo made, but should be received no totor toon la day* Irons Ih* data a l publication Written abjection* Should identify to* objector by name and address, and fully describe ih* abjection to to* application. Piling a written objection doa* not entitle you * Chapter IN. Florid* Statute*. Adminitketlv* Hearing Only toe** persona iS im substantia! interests are *fleeted by to* application and wh* rite a path to of Sactlon M I M l. F A C , may log All llmoty riled written abjections will ba presented to to* Beard tor If* consider often in II* d a llb a ra lla n an lb* applkalian prior I* to* Board taking action an ih* application. OanruaaT. Kemp Director. Division *4 Records SI Jahn* River Water Man eg*man) Distrkt Publish August M. ISM O E W l*f �19B— Evening Herald, Sanford. PI. Legal N o tice IN T M I C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A PRORATE DIVISION FIN N »n b tr M m IN R E: E S TA TE OF W ILLIA M H A R TE R . DKHHd N O TIC E OF A DM IN IS TR A TIO N Th# administration •! th# •tteto of W ILLIA M H A R TE R . i l K l l w l FIN Number *4 M II pending In the Circuit Court lor Somlnolo Cou nty. F lo rid a . Proboll Civilian, the oddroii ot w hich l l Somlnolo County Court bout* Senford. Florida U r ; l The nemei and eddriiM t at the porionol ropriiontatlvo a n d Iho p e r i a n a l ro p ro u n ta tlv o 'i attorney are tel forth beton A ll Interoited portoni are required to tIN with Ihl* court. TH IS N O T IC E : (1) all cletmi ogaiml Iho aitoN and (11 any oRlectlen by an Intoroilod per ion to whom thlt notice wet mailed that challenge! Iho valid It* ot the mil. the quelltlcotNm ot the per tonal representative, venue, rr lurltdlclion ot the court. A L L CLAIM S AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication at thlt Hoi Ice hoi bdfun tm August It. Itti Porionol Repretenlallre FIRST NA TIO N A L BANK OF FLO R ID A TO Wait Miami Avenue P O Boa 411 Venice. Florida 11S*S (A T T N M o ryG Toundei Trm lO tticor) Attorney lor Porional Ropretent alive C L IF TO N F W H ITE ISPHOROING. P A Y N E. KORP. M U IR H EA O A G A Y, P A 111 Welt Miami Avenue Venice. Floridans*! istiiaesiisi Publlih Auguit I*. M. IW4 DEW 10* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE CO UN TY. FLO R IO A PRO BATE DIVISION FIN Number 04 US CP IN R Ei E S TA TE OF O W IG H TD SM ITH. Deviated N O TIC E OF AD M IN IS TR A TIO N The edm lnlitrallon ot the ettaN ot DW IG H T D SMITH, d e c o a ie d . F ile N u m b e r a* i n CP. ll pending In Iho C ircu it Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P rob ate Olvlllon, the addren ot which ll SomlnoN County Courthouie. Sanlord. Florida H IM The nam e and a d d r e n ot the porional r opr‘ tentative and Iho porionol repretonlallve'l el tor nay are let forth below A L L CLAIM S ANO O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED A ll Inlereiled per iont ore required to tIN with thlt court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NO TIC E ( I ) all claim! ogaiml the ettalo end ( l l any oblectlen by an Intoroilod per ion to whom notice wot mailed that challenge! the valid tty •( the m il. the qualification* Aon at too DoN ot the tin t publication of Ihll notice of edmlnlitrallon Auguit I*. I tor JO Y C E FR ANK KITCHENS Porional Rapreientatlv* Attorney tor Porionol Rapreianlollve A LO N ZO H H A R D E S TY »* 0 South Vatutlo Avenue Orange City. F lor Ido U t i l Telephone: (tor) m i m Publlih Auguit If. M. ttor OEW toe IH TH E C IR C UIT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU 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 . FLORIDA. Cl VIL ACT ION ea TIM CA 04 P IN R E: TH E M ARRIAGE OF E L IZ A B E T H C MOORE. WIN G R EG O R Y A M OORE. NO TICE OF ACTIO N. CON S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E : NO P R O P ER TY NO TICE OF ACTION YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that on action tor "divorce" hat been filed against you and you ore required to eerve a copy at your written doteniet. II any, to II on Eric A Lenlgen. E iq . W IN '! attorney, whole addren It Ilia E a il Hobmian Street. Orlando. Florida >1*01. on or be lore loth day ot September, itoa. and IIH the original with the c Nr I ot this court either before ter vice on Wlto'l attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor Iho rebel demanded In the petition W ITNESS my hand and the al ot this Court an Nth day ot August. 1*04 (SEAL IALII Arthur H Beckwith. Jr AiClerk at the Court By ConnHP Mate or o A l Deputy CHck Publish August I*, la. Sep Nmber l .f . IW4 DEW lit F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In busmen at II* Laurel Dr . Sanlord. Seminole County, Flo rid * under the l l c l l l l a u i nam e ot L A W N SCULPTUR ES, and that I In Hnd to register told name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. SomlnoN County. Florida In accordance with the previsions oARn FklllW u t Nam* Statutes, lo w ll Sort Ion MS 0* Florida Statutes I*S1 /!/ Winston RouNcion Publlih August It. M A Sop lembor 1. *. 1*04 OEW 10* N O TIC E UN D ER FIC TITIO U S NAM E LAW NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that th* undersigned. desiring to engage In butlnotl under Ih* flctillou* nans* *1 M ID LA N D C O M M U N IC A T IO N ! INC. bl Springtide Centra South Ottko building. flAA/A IIM Spring Centro South Boulevard, to Ih* City *1 Altamonte Spring*. Florida. Intends to roglltor th* sold nans* with Iho CNrk ot Its* C irc u it C ou rt *1 Somlnolo County. Florid* O t l t d *1 K e n t* * C i t y , rl. toll l l i l day ot July M IDLAND IN TE R N A TIO N A L CORPORATION •y Marvin E Marshall Vke President end Treasurer Publish August la September 1. t. I* 1*04 U (W tsl Sunday, Aug. It, l»M le g a l N otice N O TIC E OF PUBLIC HEARINO The Board ot County Commit Honors will hold a Public Hear Ing on September It, 1*04 at 1 00 PM. or as toon thereafter at pottlbN. In Room 100 ot the Seminole County Courthouto. N Park Avenue, Sanlord. FL The Public Hearing It being hald to consider racommandatloni from the Local Planning Agency ot SomlnoN County, Florida, to hoar public comment, and taka action on Iho D ra ft Fla n Changes — 11*4 "Draft Com prehentlvo Amendmontt" tor tho Samlnolo County Com prattentive Plan Th* m i Evaluation and Ap pralsal Report tor tho Com prthontlro Plan of SamlnoN County established th* policy of providing for m inor Com prahontlvo Plan updates In w an ntnnUetad yaars Proposed l^i»r-pr*h*.nsiv* Amendments lor fiscal y e e f*1/14 Include I. " O f f ic ia l Land U i* M a p " change to correct on apparent error In the Commercial deilg nation ot tho O d Orchid Farm p ro p e rly on Palm Springs Drive Alternatives tor th* land ui* designation Include No Chang*. Low Density Residen INI. Medium Density Randan INI. Planned Unit Development and Low Intensity Commercial 1 Davatopmant Framawerk "Natural Resources Element" eddllloni/chenges to Include goals, ablectlves and/or polIcNt •mpheilllng th* protection and us* ot wetlands al natural water m anagem ent t r ia l ) Davalapm ant F ra m a w a rb : "Services and Facllltloa EN ment” additions'charges to In elude goals, objective* and/or p o lic ia l t m p h a il t ln g lha multiple ui* ot water manage men I areal tor recreation and a s s i g n m e n t o t th * r* iponslbllltNt of th* Conserve lion Agency Tho Draft Plan Changes — |*I4 ll avallabN lor rrvN w by tho Public In Room 111 ot tho County Services Building during rogular bu iln o n hours Th* public ll encouraged to attend For more Information contact Anthony VanOorworp. AICP. Principal Planner at H I t i n E X T 111 Anthony VenDorworp. AICP Principal Planner "Portoni are edvised that II they decide to appoel any da vision made at this moating they may need to onsuro that a verbatim record ot th* proceed Ingt li mad*, which Includes th* tottlmony and tA M nc* upon which th* appeal ll to be based per Section 1M0I0S. Florid* Statute*". Publish Auguit la A September a. n*4 DEW ISO IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H JU 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 IO A CASE NO. •LISabCAdt'E P S FS C R E O I T C O R P O R A TIO N. l/k/o Homtmaktrt FI nanc* Service, Inc., d/b/a GECC Financial Services. Plaintiff, — va— R O B E R T B. S T R E S E N R E U T E R and L I L L A A N N S TR E SE N R E U TE R .M lw tte swCToaar- * Nolle* l| hereby given that, pursuant to th* Order or Final Judgment entered In thlt caul*. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. I will tall th* property Htuated to Seminole County. Florid* described el Lot M. EN G LISH WOOOS. FIRST A D D ITIO N , according to th* plat thereof at recorded in Piet Book IT. Peg* as Public Records ot Somlnoto County. F lor Ida at public tel*, to th* highest and boil bidder, tor cash, at It 00 A M o'clock an th* l*th dor ot September. 11*4. ot th* West Front Door ot th* SomlnoN County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida D A TE D toll August 11.11*4 (S E A LI A R TH U R H B ECKW ITH . JR A t CNrk ot to* Above Court By: Connie P Meteoro Deputy CNrk Publlih August M A September ! IW4 DEW Itl IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UBT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTV. FLO R ID A PRORATE OIVISION FIN Number 14 411 C.P. IN R Ei E S TA TE OF F R E D A S F E L L E N IE R . Deceived NO TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Th* edm lnlitrallon of th* • • la te e l F R E D A B F E L L E N Z E R . deceased FIN Number 14 4J1 C P . It pending In toeCIrcsjtt Court tor SomlnoN C o u n ty . F lo rid * . P rob ate Division, to* address ot which N Seminole CouMy Courthouse. Sanlord F L H IM . .The nemo end address et th* perianal representative end the perierval representative'! attorney ere M l forth below A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EV E R BAR R ED All Intoroilod portent ere required to file with toll court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NO TIC E (It ell clelmi egelmt the estate and 111 any *b|acllan by an Inla raita d parson to w hen notice wot muted tool challenge* mg valid Ity et toe will, to* qsMlIlkeltons ot toe personal representative venue, er jurisdiction et toe court. Date et toe tin t publication ot toll notICO of administration August I*. IM4 E J G IER A CH Personal Representative Attorney tor Porters*! Representative GNrech And E weld. P A P O Box soil Orlando. FL M U Telephone |]*SI (*41*41 Publlih Auguit I*. U . t**4 OEW 1*1 FIC TITIO U S NAME Netlet It hereby given that I 4m engaged In butineti el IN Lengweod Ave . Alternant* Springs. Sentinel* County, Fiend* under the llctltleut name et SOLID COLO, end that I intend to register told name with toe Clerk el toe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with to* pro v liN n i et th* Fktlttowl Nemo H etuNi towlt Section tel** F lor Ida Statute* It*! /» Geoffrey W Peeton Publlih August H . It. H A September i. ng« DEW IS 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park Musi hove eeperlence Permanent position Never* Fee 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ..............M C * lint HOURS 3 consecutive times 5fC a line •:30A.M. ■ 5 :30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Neon 7 consecutive timet 49C a line 10 consecutive times 4 4 C * line S2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EA DLIN ES N o o n T h e Day Before Publication Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M . Saturday 21— Personals •ABORTION* lit Trimester Abortion 1 l l w k i . Stae Medic eld. 1114 w k i . •ISO Medicaid Site. Gyn Services SIS. Pregnancy t»tt; tree counseling Professional car* supportive atmosphere, confidential C E N TR A L FLO R ID A W OMEN'S H E A LTH NEW LOCATION 1100 W Colonial Dr Orlando MS (1*0*11 teoo ni is** 23— Lost A Found L O tT Small grey Schneuter. vicinity of llth end Oek Sanford Answers to Wendy Heward !•* 0*41____________ LOST German Short Haired Pointer Liver A Reen IS Lbs (Looks Ilk* a Hound) Blue teg (Sarasota County) Return to Site W 1st St RE WARP Pee* Cam* Hemet Lott small white Pomeralnlan at Golden Lamb Restaurant on French Ave Thurt 1 PM Call Unde McDaniel et P ill* Hul IIS IH * REWARD, 25— Special Notices Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Speclellf Ing In maintenance ot Commerlcel Property Large A Smell................ I l l 1*14 U R O IN T L Y N E E D E D Ladles tor unique business op portunlly work el homo, unlimited eernlngt For In tervlew cell 111 1**1 27— Nursery A Child Care Child cere In my heme Mon Frl *13 / week Lek* Mery H I SOI G R AN D M O TH ER Will bebyslt In my home Any age Snacks, lunch 111 SIS* 33— Real Estate Coursps - " B a l i Sahaelef Meet ■•••••> ■ HS t i l l e r H I 11*4 G U A R A N TE E D Employment AAASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37— Vocational A Trade Schools S TA R T A N E W C A R IE R I Train te ha| A S C M I TR U C K D R IV IR I U N IT E D TR UC K M ASTERS I sari r u m * 55— Business Opportunities A N N U IT Y P A TIN O 13% 55— Business Opportunities BUSINESSMAN SEEKS ISA** tor eiparsston ot local business Ekcellent returnsl For In formation- CFHS. PO Bos 41t, Sanlord. Fla . M i l l __________ Now Smyrna Beach Restaurant and Dell Business only on beechskS* suooo Includes all necessary equipment Beechtlde Realty. REALTO R S 411 n i l Open! Pays I 11 1! T M I O N I PRICE SHOE STORE Is coming to Sanlord Hof a franchise HO up Iron! tees Total Investment less than S4*S0 This Is a business op portunlly you vo boon looking tor Cell Mr . Goodwin _________ sea i l l sail •1— Money to Lend Business Captlel l i e .000 to 11 OCO OOO and over P O Bor 1411 Winter Pk Fie 111*0 •3— Mortgages Bought A Sold If you hold • mortgage, on Root E slat# you sold. Soil II tor cosh now 1*04 1SS 4141 71-Help Wanted A I Applicator needed Ho e«pe r lent* required, to apply palm saalanl on outo*. boats. R V 'l and pianos Up to I* to SIS per hour W* train Colt M r Sell. In Tampa 1113 ISA- 7151 AAA EMPLOYMENT I* "A" WAYS’* MA” NXIOUS Te Hnd yeu • |eb CALL 323-5176 C L E R IC A L _______________ l i l t Are yeu looking tor * career opportunityt Do you want to* Senlord A reel Cell now I time cards Greet boss S E C R E TA R Y All round gal needed Top local company oilers paid Modicel G EN E RAL OFF ICE Figure minded Muni and peck typing, friendly crew! A C C O U N TA N T___________ IIK Cost accounting manufacturing background • plus Degree not Benefits! TE L E P H O N E CLERKS Will train to cell businesses tor roerders No cold cells 321517S C A R P E N TR Y ____________ t l ( ( Will trftln to loom lominoting work Ptrmononl! legal Notice H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T Pipe layers, bulldoier. dump end pan operators Top rated NO TIC E OF AC TIO N TO RobartHaato c/o Smiths NurMry •101 Boggy Creel Road Orlando. Ftorlda HOIS YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D tool a P*tltlan tor Dissolution *1 Marriage has been tiled egainsl you. and that you ar* required to levy* a copy ot your rttpont* ot pleading I* th* Patltlon upon Its* Pall lie n e ri attorney Thomas C Groan. Post Ottic* Boa SIS. Sanlord. Florid* H i l l , and III* to* original rosponta or plead Ing In toe eflke ot to* Clock ot th* Circuit Court. Somlnoto County Courtoeuk*. Sanlord. Florida H U L on or bafort to* llth day at September. 11*4 II you tell to de so. • default ludgmenl will be taken against yeu tor toe reliel demanded In toe Petition D A T E D ot Sanlord. Somlnoto County. Florida, toll *th day Ot August. 11*4 (S E A L ) Arthur H Bockwito. Jr. C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T BY Cheryl R Frorsklln Deputy Clark Pubbsh August 11. I*. M Sep limber 1 11*4 DEW 11 F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Netke Is hereby given that I •m engaged In business et ISO E Highway 414. Lengweod. Somlnoto County. Florida under the llc tltle u s nam e el A . M A R T IN IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , end toet I intend to register said name with toe Clerk el the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with to* provisions at to* Fktittous Nam* Statute*, tow lt Section (*S(* Florida Slotutos l H I R E L IA B L E INSURANCE SERVICES OF LONGWOOO. INC /V Arthur E Martin Publish August M A September l . f . to. ISO* O E W la* TtMP TEAM 774-1341 Concession Stand E m plo y men! Applications being ec cep ted toe pert time work, wook ends and holidays Central Fie Zoo. Hwy ll/Yl A 1/4, Sanlord_________________ CONSTRUCTION Ineeperlenced or experienced metal building erection Local work Cell le s s o n ___________ C R U ISE SHIP JO BSI Greet income potential All eccupe Hons For Information cell: (111) 141*410 Eet. IS*________ Customer Greeters will fully train Good sterling pay Futures *1*HOP Denial Astlslerl Receptionist, will train, must be high school gradual*, with sons* ctorkal ability t l SO to start 10 to IS hrt per sets Sand return# and picture to 10S Sand Pm# Clr cto. Sanlord Fie. 1D7I O IN T A L MVO I NIST Full time position In well established General Practice Excellent salary andhenaflls Call ***4414_________________ E LEC TR O N IC ASSEMBLE RS E ■per lance e plus Long wood era* Must hav* car and phone No Fee Ablest Tempo rary Service H I 1»*Q________ Electrical Inspector Graduation from high school supplemented by five years eeperlence as an atoctrlcal In s p a c t o r . lo u r n s y m a n alectrlcien. engineer, er as a superintendent, foramen, or com potant electrician In charge ot electrical construe lion, or an equivalent combi nation of rotated training and esperlev.ee Mutt possess * local journeyman electrician s Certificate ot Competency or hav* th* ability to obtain within a tie month period ot tlm o M ust possoss and m aintain a valid Florida Drivers License Closing del* Saplmeber a. IH4/NOON Maintenance Worker /Program Laadar Completion of to* eighth grad* with to* ability to read and writ*, supplemented by on* y t a r of o a p o r la n c o In p e rfo rm in g semi skilled manual laboring dull** pro le ra b ly to Include torn# supervisory experience, or an equivalent combination of re leted training end eeperlence Preference will be given to applicants who are presently police certified Must have end maintain a valid Florida Driver's License Closing deto Seplamebr a. 1**4 NOON " B ” l£ No charges er tees. 100% el your contribution tarns Inlarasl Immediately H I M O ________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. CASS NO 01 111! CA 04 IN RE TH E M AR R IAG E OF IV Y P EA R L H EA TH . P*tlli«n*r'Wlto. and R O BER T H E A TH . a v o n lA n N iN C S w o v im O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III H I 1SSI er i l l MS* C O N C R E TE FINISHERS M A TE R IA L H AN DLER Entry level tor career minded person Call today work tomorrow A U TO D EA LER S H IP Parts mechanics, end service advisor needed I M A N A O IR TR A IN E E S Many retell companies now treirgng tor toe busy holiday FA C TO R Y Assembly end torklltt people L ell shills Benefits M ACHINE A O iU S T.to S I S* Hr. Can yew set motel punch prats end dies! Needs now Dtscooot Fo o l orbs. Salary Franchises Available Lew 1 1( rog. to* MA EMPLOTMEHT Admintttratlva Secretary Typing SS Wpm , accural*, immediate openings in Lake Mary No Fa* Abtotl Tempo rary Service H I 1*40________ ASSEMBLERS FABRICATORS Itl end Ind shifts S4 40 per hr III* *0 lbs Sentord Area Permanent position Never • Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 * * AVON * * S E LL OR B U T. For lot*, m e lt s , m asst baby si ttor no*did prstor my homo, tor 1 smell children Rot required Celt m (SOI Bahama joe's n new accepting applications tor *11 aspects et toe Restaurant business Ex parlance nos d id References requested Apply In person between 1 end 4 Monday thru Thursday ISO* French Ave Ne phene cells accepted BOYS MO (IRIS ACES IS to 17 Eve* end Saturday Mornings Cell Tony Between s S PM 322 7111 C E R T IF IE D M ECHANIC needid Musi be knew legeable in all types et automobile re p e lr E q u a l O pp o rtu n ity Employer Experience end own tools required apply In person at Sentord Firestone (B IW 1st SI L IB R A R V C L E R K II Graduation from high school and on* ytar ot library clerl cal experience or other clerl c e l e e p e r le n c e ; e r an equivalent combination of re leted training end experience Must have toe ability to type IS WPM. A Somlnolo County date Closing data September *. 11*4/NOON LIBR AR IAN ! Graduation from an accredited collage or university with a Matters Degree In Library Science from an A LA accrad lied school of Library Science; or an equivalent combination of training and a Iper tone* Public library experience Is preferred lor equivalency Closing data September 7. 1*04/NOON Plumbing 1 Mechanical Inspector Graduation from high school supplemented by S years ax parlance as a plumbing and m e c h a n ic a l In s p a c t o r , jo u r n e y m e n p lu m b e r , engineer, er as • super In tendsnt. foremen, er comp* tent plumber, engineer, or es • superintendent, foremen, or competent pi umber/mechanic In charge el plumbing or mechanical construction, or an equivalent combination ot training end experience Mutt possess a current local Master P lu m b e r's C ertificate et Competency or have toe eblll ly tv obtain within • six month period ot lime Mutt possets end maintain • valid Florida Driver's License Closing Deto September 1.11*4/NOON Apply by noon ot toe dosing dates to Seminole County Personnel O ffice. County Service* Building. HOI E 1st St Sentord FI. Applketlont given and accepted ( AM to Noon. Monday through Frl day E g u a l O p p o rtu n ity Employer___________________ E xportoncod ttoctrlcIon's helper needed Call H I ill* Eerly AM or Evenings_____________ Experienced In Delivery end Handling Furniture Apply In person Bedcock Furnlturo. HOIS French Avo . Sentord E x p e r ie n c e d W a llr a t s a s Wanted S days • xxeek (1 nights end 1 days). No Phono C ellsl Apply ot ISM S French_____________________ Factory Work full tlmo. good pay S ta rt R ig h t A w s y . Futures _____________ General Office Trainee good par scales Ne experience nttdtd Futures 41(4188 G O V ER N M EN T JOBS lto .ltt isa.ssi/yeer New hiring Your Area Cell (OS 44! 40M Ext B 10000_________________ Have an opening tor me into n a n c e m e n w it h sem e electrical background end welding ability. Apply In person | to S et: Truss*. 1141 E M S I,S entord____________ H IO H -T E C H B A TH S serving to* hotel/ motel Industry lor bathroom restoration work Vstock required, must be ebto to bevel Cell H I k in ______ How to make op to IIM nest weekend Ne cosmetic selling, ne envelope stuffing, ne can collecting ne chain totter writing, er deer to doer •eliciting Write: Feldman Enterprises. P O Bex 111. Lake Monroe. Fie H141 Kids In school Turn oxtre hours Into eatre cash Demonstrate House of Ltoyd toy portlet Free noo Kit SlesbU________ LA BORERS W ANTED. Willing to teem reefing treds h i ese* 71-Help Wanted LABORERS Needed Immediately Lilt SO lbs Must have car Permanent position Never a F *e TEMP P tjg 774-1341 Looking tor mature woman to babysit In m y homa lata nights Thur . Sat., end Sun Cell between 10 AM end I PM H i* * n L o w e 's We ere becoming a household word JO IN USI LO W E S COM PANIES. INC. to* torg o il sun bol t home center /building materiel re telling chain Is staffing a new m anufacturing le clllty In Sentord. Fie. Th is new truss plant w ill manufacture roof support trust** Wo ero looking tor • TRUSS ASSEM BLERS* * SET UP CREWS • COME JO IN lt d Excellent benefits and csmpetl live pay. Apply In person between the hours of 1 00 A M and* 00P M . At 1*01 Aileron Orel*. In toe Sentord lndu»trlel Perk. Make Money working ot horns I Be Flooded with otter si Do tails Rush stamp tall eddrass anvolop* to D B Dept A 1*1* S Sentord Ay*. Sanlord. Fie H i l l _______________________ Manger Trainee Apply In person at Cate Ml* Filter la. K Mart Shopping Cantor H I 1004 Medical Assistant needed In busy Doctors offlco to hours • wook te drew blood end operate CBC. plettots machine end help in filing Mutt know how to typo Storting salary la per hour. Call Corot on Wod nosdey only et H I HSO M ODELS W A N TE D To work with Fashion designer. Local boutiques. T V commer dels, print work All eg**, lull or pert time No fxportonct necessary 411 *01*__________ NEED MIOH SCHOOL D IFLO M A f ________ C A LL m i 4*4.________ Needed 1 People at one*, no experience necessary Work w ith S a n fo rd b ra n c h of Florida company. W* will train those people ecceptod, on basis ot vocational aptitude tost Mult bo able to start working Immediately, and manage on tl** a wook. or da not apply Coll H I Mao Mon day SAM to Noon only._______ N IO H T R E C E P TIO N IS T Typo, general ntfk* end math skills. Sentord Permanent position Never a Foe TtMP PERM 774-1341 Nurses Aldtt 1 to 1. and 1 to II shift E xportoncod or codified only. Apply at: Lektvtow Nursing Cantor, *1* E . Ind St P AR T TIM E H E L P Some experience necessary B I G Ceramics H I 0140 Part Tim# Secratary Ftoxlbl* hrs. Accural* typing, light bookkeeping required Call h i m e _____________________ Part lima Maintenance A u lt font Cell ar apply In person. M thru K. * to 1. Sonlord N u rs in g ' end- -Convalescent Center. H I 114* PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I US M par hundred) No expert one* Part or full time Start Immediately Dotallt aond soil addressed stamped anvolop* toC. R l HO. P O Bax 45, Slued FI. 114*S P RO DU CTIO N WORKERS N e e d e d I m m e d ia t e ly te r Plastics Manufacturing Co . Ind and 3rd shills Manuel dexterity • must; some tip* rtonc* with light machinery helpful Apply Cellbren Carp. 400 Lako Emma Rd Lake M o ry E O E _______________ Receptionist wanted pad time ter builder's talas elflct. Sons* typing required must be available new Phene H I soil SECRETARY Typing SO wpm. Immediate long term openings Ne Fee Abtotl Temporary Service H I 1*40 S ervice Station Attendant needed Must be able to pest polygraph A pply; 1S00 $. French Ave In person._______ Sitter needed tor boy 1 yrt. old. S days • wook Sentord Area Ret. requested Prefer nan smoker. Good Pay I Deyt 1*111S0. eves H I ISM MEN and WOMEN 7 1 -H tlp Wanted SUPER M A R K E T- experienced stock men. Polygraph re­ quired Apply et: Perk end Srwp, D m end Pork Ave See Mrs Geill__________________ T E L E P H O N E SOLICITOR Experienced Only. (4 00 Hr Kirby Company H I 5440 Tree Climber ly r s experience only. te to tlt enheur. H I *410 T ru c k D rlve r/M e ln le n e n ce nesdsd Requires heavy lilt Ing. knowledge of are*, or sense el direction. Mamie nance Includes town Apply In person 700 W. 14th SI Sentord Mendty thru Friday._________ Truck Drivers local or tong haul. Immediate openings Futures SIS 4*0. . ith or without taels', pay, full time. Futures *F*«ioe WORD PROCESSORS Must have experience on Wtng Immediate openings No Fee. Ablest Temporary Service. H IM ____ One Clerical Secretary and Ona Bilingual Secretary nttd td Call Juba STS U14 73— Employment Wanted Campanian Aide tor the elderly I clean, cook, sit, and r m your e rra n d s . D e ity bests or weekly. HIPPOS_____________ Two women to clean yeur house at • reasonable rate. Grace H I 1*31or Margie *4* ISIS 91— Apartments/ House to Share Madam a bdrm. turn country horn* on 10 acres U M per me , utilities Included m m * 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Hestol TV . kitchen, laundry, meld. bus. *43w* up m saw, h i esie Private Large ream near town Kitchen privileges. MS week. Inquire HO 3 Oek Eves Room tor Rent Kitchen Privileges O TU 1 4 Room te Rent with kitchen p rlv lltd g e t SHS plus 111 utilities, or 1*0 per week Cell •ttor * p m m * s i* SANFORD Furnished reams by th* xx**k. Reasonable retot. Meld service Call m 450! 0 ( PM 41S Palmetto Aug._______ S A N FO R D . Rees weakly 1 Monthly ratal Util Inc atf. 300 Oak Adults 1 *41 IMS Separata Private Entrance A Bam AC. Cable. Retrig Coed Area I SHS mo H ) 0 H H t t S Stooping Ream Kitchen E Laundry Prtvltogas H I S417 ________ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Deland I bdrm / 1 be. Prefer elder couple, ne pets. All appliance* washer A dryer. 1330 plus security Ph H I MM Form. Aprs. Sac See lax ( HAJMbperfx a — J Cowan. NePhonaCalls 97—Apartments • Furnished / Rent Condo. 1 Bdrm . 1 bam. nicely fu rn ish e d C e llin g fens, wether, dryer, microwave, screened porch, poet, utilities and toes petd Owner retains I Bdrm . I both tor occasional us*. Singlet only. Child Ok. no pets, rent negotiable. Avail new H ietO StoSH 1141 Gar eg* Apartment. Furnished. Air Conditioned Adults only m 044 Lovely 1 Bdrm apt Perfect tor single Corn*let* privacy. STS week Including util., plus 1300 sec Cell H I I M f o r T O l H l Lovely 1 Bdrm.. apt complete privacy. *1(0 week plus 1100 security T O M** or H i ld a S A N F O R D c o m p le te ly furnished I Bdrm.. drapes, carpet*, kit. eppl kid*. S1»S m e . STS F e e . lie nee. SevOn Rentals. Inc. Realtors SANFORD Furnished efhoSxCT kit. eppt. perch. SIS week. STS fee 1H1100 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtors SANFORD Furnished. 1 Bdrm.. kids, screened perch, kit. appl. cerp*t. drapes. 1*0 w **k. SIS M e . 11* H i t . Sev On Rentals. Inc. Realtors HE HAVE IT Beautifully Furnished t Bdrm and Studio Apts Ranch Style Living. Rustic lanced petloa, energy e fficie nt, built In book c a m . abundant •tor•*« Just bring yeur linens end dishes Flexible teases Sentord Court Apartments ________ TOH01________ 1 Bdrm nicely deceretod. No pets. MJ w«*k Sim deposit TO 4301S * pm 4IS Palmetto I Bdrm . t bam. WWC. AC. H I ! month No pats T O SQ40 99— Aparfmonts : Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS HO E Airport Blvd Ph T O 4430 Efficiency, from S1S0 Me S% discount tor Senior Clttrens C H U LU O TA I bdrm.. kit. appl . perch, yard, carpet, drapes. UlO Me. DS Fee. 11* UOO Sav On Rsntals. Inc. Realtors Executive Townhouse 1 B d rm . lto bom. all amenities S ill Month.» *040._____________ RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS 1SE0 Ridgewood Ave Ph TO E H 0 t.l E 1 Bdrms. from Silt. SANFORD N EAR LA K E MONROE NOW L IA S IN O t SANFORD LAN O IN O APTS. NEW apt* cto** to shopping and ma|or hwyt Gracious living In our I E 1 Bdrm. apt* that otters: a Cardan or Left Units. a washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our I Bdrm apt*. *1 Laundry Facilities, a Olympic Sit* Pool a Health Club w ith! Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen E Gam* Rm. a Tennis, Racquatball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Patrol 1 Days e Wk. o pen ; oaysaw eek. 1*0* w tat St. In Sentord ~ HI-OMber Orlande sijgiEF Equal Opportunity Housing.* _U _ SANFORD HAS A NEW TRCOABEIiL ARRIVING ON 2700 S. ORLANDO DR. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FL ■ & IS LOOKING FOR RESTAURANT HELP. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED MONDAY AUGUST 27 THRU FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1 s t BETWEEN 2 PM •5 PM, A T THE SANFORD CHAMBER, OF COMMERCE, 400 E. 1st ST. APPLY IN PERSON. H yea pet sets feed pgrk Isebfts end • ttocer* desir* to m A* e career ter yean HI. V0 RW ERK321-3022 I'mII For Inientrw ROUTE FOR SALE UNUSUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y . START YOUR OWN I R U S IN E S S IN SANFORD, DELANO, EUST1S, LEESMItG, KISSIMMEE, TITUSVILLE 5 AND OTHER FLA. LOCATIONS Stqrf your ow n business o* the owner o( a Montgomery j W ard Catalog Solos Agency. bor er cell |g|| I tm 1494121-4*4! OW N Y O U * OWN M S IO N IB JIA N AND SPOBTSWUB STOM National Company oilers unique opportunity selling nationally advertised brands al aubatanbal sav­ ings to your customer* This is tor the fashion mind ad person qualified to own end opeiete ttua high profit bueineaa W e re looking tor Solas Agents: Hutband/wlf* or co- ' ow ner loams w ho mould likq to work lor them selves You II bone!It using our trusted noma, cotologs and,'} credit. You II sell brand merchandise with thousands of', catalog Items ond use the same systems, concepts end . materials os our company stores. And. the moderate I n - ; vestment «4 tlS .0 00 to MS.OOO. depending on location, w ill probably bo lots than lor a rogular retail business with similar solos volume. more Information, write today V|Y,MUCU.II 2141 I. K IM K I BO. SHAIONV1UI. ON 4I34B ]M o n t g c m e iT T m w d i H O 000 00 investment in­ clude* beginning incensory. Iixturea. Supplies, Iteming, gtend opening and air late (l l person to corporate trawl­ ing center FOR BROCHUREANO INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-BOO-231-4439 FIN AN C IN G AVAILABLE Montgomery Ward �OUR BOARDINQ HOUBE 1wllh Me^or Hecple1______________ 99— Apartments ... Unfurnished / Rent 4.0k* Monro* } Bdrm., living ir-'raom . eopAencei. drepet. ft I carport. Utilities ft gardening ■ Included m i n i ____________ " L U X U R r A P A R TM EN TS f a m i ly ft A du lt* M e llo n Poolside. 1 Bdrm*. a Mailer Cow Apti. 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R IN Tio tflco . retail, and warahoua* storage Call H I 4401 SUMMER FU N A H EA O I FOR E X T R A CASH..... USE TH E WANTS.,., m M il. ______ Open an weekends______ -i M E L L O N V IL L E TR A CE APTS i l Spacious Madam 1 Bdrm. Apt. ' CM/CA Clot* to town or laka front! No pata. uso a mo. 440 . . , MaOenvttta A n a i m s . Unfurnished Apartmant For Rant Largo roomi (715 par ‘ month an 4401_____________ J f t 1 Bdrm , alto air condlttonad . ‘t efficiency. No pata. 17] week. I *700dep Call H I <507 4 1 PM. 4UPalma»to._________ J.ly Bdrm , Wall to wall carpat, , Cant. Haat and air, balcony, 'flra p la ca . convenient t* downtown U U month. H I H ila r m 14*] , , t Badroom, waahar. dryer. adulta.no pata, uas. Dapoill 1217141 101— Houses , Furnished / Rent ; LOvaly > Bdrm .. horn* with *flraplaca. te rm e d porch. SIM ‘week plus 1700 aacurlty. call a n i t o i o r m n a t __________ Prlvata on* bdrm . cattaga, nawly decorated 1*0 waak plua 1300 aacurlty. Call M l 1)41 or H I 1481. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ttouaa tor Rant 1 badrm 7 1 ;bath Downtown Sanford USO mo plus utllltlaa. Call attar 1 . -P M H I HOP________________ • * # IN D E LTO N A a a a a * HOMES FOR R E N T a a f ? a a 174-11)4 a a_______ Sacrlllc*. largo ) Bdrm., 1 full bath homa In C ity. F H A attumabla mortgaga. MV*%. ., Prlc* S I ) . » 0 . Balanc* at ' 'm o rtgaga approx, t i l . 400 * Immadlota occupancy. ' H I U 0 7 o rH I 00U. SANFO R D-NEARSCHO O LSI 1 badroom/ I V*bath, cantral air/ haat. garaga, w/w carpat. 1410 par mo. No la* I Scharaa Ratify Raattar DM147. SANFORD 1 Bdrm., kids. pats, dan. kltchan appl, tpl, tancad yard, air cond.. 1400. Mo. 171 .Fa* l i t 7100 Sov-On Rantals. Inc Haaltora_______________ Sontord. 1 Bdrm., I bath, air, .'■ workshop, no pata. carpat. ■• "Available 1/1 101 744 7417 Sanford 1 Bdrm., I Vs both, garaga. tancad. appllancaa. taaaa option. S171 14*1711 m Club R d . 1 Bdrm., FI. rm . tip lop condition, carpal, drapaa. ratrlg. rang*, waahar, dryar. 1 calling tana, wall air. gas haat. tancad, no pots, lit and sac. Vacant. H I OIOS, or >11 1141_____________________ 1 Badrm . I Ba. - appllancaa. drapaa, Fla. room, utility hook up*, largo tancad yard, kannal Good location I 117! par mo Attar 7- M3 4171. 10 5-Duplex— Triplex / Ren! B R A n n x a w (H IPLO XS 1 Bdrm . t B , screen perch, caprat. stave ratrlg, O/W. Lau/Rm H I H l l ___________ Laka Mary 1 bdrm /I ba . w/w carpaling, control A/H, kit. appllancaa. drapaa >11 >710 SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. kids, pat*, kit appl. air. carpgrt. 1145 M a . S7S F a * , l i t 7100 Sav On Rantals. Inc. Raaltors 107-Mobile Homes / Ren! J SANFORD G E N E V A , 1 Bdrm , l kids. pat*, kllchan appl. air. ! Ha acras. SIM mo. 171 Fa*, i l i t 7100 Sav On Rantals. Inc. J Raaltor*____________________ Trallar For Rant. ! i On Golf Caure*. Adult*. V Talophona H f t m M M . 1* Badroom trallar. First, last Jand aacurlty. Paata. m o is s or H 14W ! 141— Homes For Sale Far tala by owner Longwood oraa. 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, family room. pool, reduced to S4t.no lift 17*7. I I I tOU AM D 10 INON IN RIAL IS t lll f a f lA y STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Satforfs Salts laaOE* W E LIS T A N O S E L L MORE N O M E ! TN A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S EM INO LE C O U N TY SUNSHINE HOUSE, 1 bdrm,. 1 bath ham* la convenient tocaiia *. Ilra p la c a , screanad parch, paddle lin t , WWC, garaga converted I* warkahop and mere. *41,***. SP EC IA L 1 Bdrm..I hath ham* I* aicaHtat cendttlen, parch with skylight*, utility ream. Oraat starter er WE , ^ ^ _ T N IN K H A LL LOW DOWN P AY M EN T LOW M O N TH LY P AY M EN T Attordabla 1 badroom homa recantly pointed inside and out Wall to wall carpaling Nka location Call um collect *3*500 E X E C U TIV E M AYFAIR HOME Family room. Ilraplaca. hoi tub with taok wood (Sacking, In door ; i ' x l l Boianteal Garden. Total luxury ttt.SOO WE N E E D LU TIN G S C A L L US T O D A Y 3235774 14*4 HWY ti n A p r* . '7 acre lot V ary prlvata t A tiu m a b lt mtg 377 7073 attar ) 17? MO H IM * . A T T E N T IO N . 1 bdrm.. 1 hath hems, with eettn kltchan, paddl* tana, alarm tyaltm, and mar*. Sit M t. iU S T S TA R TIN O O U T Brand new I Bdrm., 1 hath ham* in S a m ln a l* P a r m a , t p l l f badroom pUn. cant, haat and air, haraas welceme, sitea tad a a lh acras, S IM M . p P E N HOUSE Wnday Aug. 14th M i M Pm 1*1 RabuR Caurt Eait *st Airport Bird, to laniard ay*., tar* right, aaath t* ttenstram B ird, tarn lalt Ct. ta 1st at. an right. I* & U *s FOR A LL YOUR R EA L E S TA TE NEEDS 323-3200 RAVENN A PARK- 1 Bdrm/1 Ba. hama la i*p*r cand. Owner metlvatedl Lg*. aatwm mtg. w/ law cash daens. Laos* porches* eptien avail. 111.544 C A LL la in Hesuing, he* Iter Assnc. I l l IMS, aval. I l l 1410. D R IFTW O O D V ILLA O E OH LAK E M A R T BLVD. air and haat, parch, lavaly landscaping, and much mar*. Owner Financing. 134.1*4. W ILL B UILO T O S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OUR1I E X C L U IIV C A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY ! C ALL TO O A Y I • SANFORD i-4ft 44* IV iA Jra t w a s cleared ft pnvadl 11% dawn. IS yr*. at 11%. From na.aaat / O P B N E V A OSCEOLA RD. * ZO NED FOR M OBILES! I Act* Caaatry tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. M % Dawn. I I Yr*. at 11% I F r w n tiu a a i ASSOCIATES - Wa need new er pra-llcansad Aisaclatas ta •salat vs In aw busy alike with avar IS milllan In Salat In IfM I Thar* I* a raaatn and a dlltaranca why ara'ra Sanlard's ISattrsg and salat laadarl Call Laa Albright today! C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS I . Park 322-2420 Sian* Island/ Deltona Unique 4 lava!, ] b d rm ./ 1 ba.. 4 balconies ft Ilraplaca. Wooded lot. S*t.SCO Owner will flnanc* H IS M C days ft l H 7114 ava 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k Real Estate Broker 7440 Santord Av* LEM ON B L U F F 1/1. 100 ft. on Rlvar Boat house assumable mortgage, interest rat* 10% Priced right set.SOO IM M E D IA T E O CCU PA N CY Laka Mary School district Baautllul. 1/1 1 C garaga. fireplace, alarm s ys ltm . many extras Owner says move II l i t too 321 0759 Eve 322-7543 By Owner Geneva Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom. 7 Bath 1 acres 345 lets or l i t Sill By owner In Dalian* I bedroom. I both . screened porch, some extras Priced right I H I 4174 Dalton* New. Contemporary ] b d rm ft 7 b a ., 1 level Townhousas wllh Ilraplaca, ft covered parkin g tat.tOO Owner will tlnanc# 777 4500 dayt ft 177 7714 evenings R ELAX IN YOUR POOL 1 Bed’ 1 Ba block horn* wllh G u a il Coltag*. In ground Pool. FPI. Bay Wlndoers. and COMPARE A T TH IS PRICE 1 Bed/ I Ba Iram t homa. carpeted, largt lot. fenced yard, rang* and rtlrlgavalor Only 174.000 IH HPW * * •' •» % tiMMlngavalUbf*. 111.444. 321-0041 KISH REAL ESTATE W IN TE R SPRINOS 1 badrm , 1 bn. hama. Baaatllal brick flraplaca In radar family ream wltb paddl* la*. Eallt In bankets* IS).laa S A N F O R D 1 badrm., 1 ba. c v ila ia b u ilt h a m * , l ttrapfacai. Ramanlk mailer bedream with fireplace and French hears leading 1* patio. **t,t*a HOIS FR ENCH AVE R EA LTO R 321 0041 NEW I 4 B drm , 1 bath, rwar Laka Monro* In Maylalr Sac Aft BCantractors f fl Ht7 * O PEN HOUSE n Hanses On The Park Oak Av*. ft ath St. Opt* Sal. ft San. IM te lM P M . Marla Prka Realty. H I 71*4. Sanford- Sanwa 1 bdrm/ 1 ba , tonmi. pool Must sail I By earner Call a n ytim e m MCI security befosit 141— Hemet For Sale laniard- F w ia k by Owner! 4 Badrm / 1 Ba . screened patio, fireplace, dbl closed garaga M7.400 377 W t , eves H I 17Y* Sonora N 111 Odham Dr 1 badroom/1 large baths Larg* kltchan. great room, 1 car garaga. cantral A/H, sprinkler system Price 141.100 Phone H I 4717_____________________ Walltc* C rest Realty Inc Raaltors For tha bast In Real E slate H I 1047______________ Waklva R EO U C E O to sai M0 Baautllul J Bdrm . 1 bath, lion* Ilraplaca. paddla Ians. 7000 sq ft Musi 5*11 Unlkd Land Co Raaltor 471 5044 Waklva R ED U C E D la *44.M0 Baautllul 1 Bdrm , i bath. Hone (iraplaca. paddl* Ians. 7000 sq It Must Sail Unltad Lend Co Realtor 47414*4 1 Bdrm 1 Ba on beautiful 1.4 a c r a a w i t h i n 1 m l. o l downtown Sanford LLoyd O Sw ain, Lie. R ta l E s la l* Broker in _________ 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, garaga, tancad yard, upper ISO's Real Eslal* Salesmen, H I 4441. 1114 151— Investment Property / Sale R EALTO R 117 4ttl ■ ’ fam ily a t ratirad cavpla.' Baa villa lly landscape lot. Lata a* trees and plenty *1 •Swaps. Thta haeae N Immacatota. S47,**a. R EALTO R SANFORD Commercial lota an 417 and laniard A rt. Pastlbk lacattan See ca^irra^sla^sc^s alarms plus rental haute. Owner llitasKlng t l l l J N . SANFORD Prka reduced. Im ­ maculate 4/1 In Lech Acker, wltb Family ream, all appl I • Peat plua w arkiha p tar hebby. 174AM. S A N F O R D , 1/IV* hama In a ita k lllb td nalgbbarbaad. Large lamlly bam* aaar ik a p p ln g . Fa n ca d y a rd . M1.M4. 321 5005 SHADE TREE POOL SERVICE l k acres near Sanford toned a g ric u ltu ra l. Perfect la r c o u n t r y h o rn * , h o rs e s , n u r s a r y . L a n d m a y b* divided *34.500 Owner flnanc Ing Century 11, June P eril, Realty. Raaltor m 4*71 153— AcreageLots/Sale Geneva Building lots high and dry 15400 par lot Term* lift O H O S TEEN 5 A Ion 11000 down. Terms Lake Privilege* No mobiles Kerry I. Draggors Raaltor let l* n . 15* A cre Oslaan homaslta Paved Rd Frontage 11.000 down ill* 00month H IM iO 4.1 A crtt Lab* Sylvan Area 141.100 W M ilk io w tkl Railtor H I 7141._______ 15 7-Mobile Homes/Sale Gregory Mobile Horn** Inc. Area* Largest a.cluslv* Skyline Dealer FE A TU R IN G Palm Btach Villa Groan leal Palm Springs Palm Manor Slatla Kay VA FH A Financing H S H I 110» 1140 Skyllnt/ Buddy 14 X *0 Ft 1 Bdrm / IVi Be Cantral AC. 11000 and lake over payments 1174 par mo. Lacalad In Gen*y« Must be moved I Call 411 4101 D a y s , 144 1414 Evenings '71 Villager 1 Bdrm , I Bin Asking WOO _______ H I 3571 'l l 14X70. 1 bdrm /l b*,. C. H /A. Law dawn, assume Family Pk H I IN I alt 4 pm WE HAVE A HOME FO R YOU!! Ml » m M *29,990 *276 •A’ :______ f 1 Mae, | Other t Uudvii 9 y ,M * 3 8 4 .7 1 per m o n th 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Oarage Custom Homes Of Deltona BROKER CO-OP 574-7007 ortN tone to s m MOn ID TEAR WARRANTY 1GS PROWXKE IIY0 DtlTO M * e sta tes * ' Sunday, Aug. 14, tw «— 11B 1*3— Television/ Radio / Sfereo 221— Good Things to Eat COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Ztnllh » " Consol* color k k v l Ik n Original prka over 1300 Balance due 1744 00 or lake over payment! 170 per mo Sllll In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Fra* home trial Ns obligation Call t*7 1)44 Day or night Good Used Takvltkna US Up M ILLE R S M il Orlando Or 337 0157 Musi Sail I Y r old Zanilh tys 1 Spec* Command Console TV. Ramola control. Naw w tl H IM Ask. 1710 Warr good thru 44 H 1 1111 o R EN T TO OWN* Color T V s . itavern, washers, dryers, refrigerator, fraerevs. lurnllurt. video recorders Special 1st weeks rent H i Alternative TV ft Appl Rentals Zayras Shagging Center 133 woo___________ Okra |a< garpowndl 14)1 Mergvetia Ava . Santord H I 4411___________ 223— Miscellaneous Aluminum 2M t. aluminum 4 Inch p»p# »♦##• 4 in p p# mite tt##l pi#c#t Aluminum pi#ct$. aluminum canupy, hght#d fign. 4 tid*6 Hght#d marque* Iffl Maveficl, good PRC* pi I r a n t m Kobo to traclor Ma-kt offer 1 12t#4?i, m i f i O _____________________ Cttit# Diamond ( Appro e 1 cf ) M U ST SACRIFICE ___________ m 0818___________ Piano K#U#r Conwie wood Eac*li*nt condition SI2TS 8*2 41SS N inch Cahr TV Mr Mi*. Plar> good and ha* good rotor t s a tin a m 1*7— Sporting Goods 231-Cars OPEN WEEKENDS Spalding Executive Clubs 13 thru P W and bag D M Plnaaakar Woods tl and 1 (slalnksitlaall 1100 H I 447a 10 Aero l«l* O NLY 4H.M0 Prlc* temporarily reduced LOW DOWN! G R E A T Terms I Build your own dream homa in this lavaly country tailing S w im , lis t), and ski In baautllul 1.400 f be re Lake Ashby tha boat dock Is already bull! 193— Lawn 5 Garden FILLD IR T ft TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark ft MIH H3 75*0 37) 747) Bring the Family out THIS W E E K E N O and tour tha proparly. En|oy a F R E E LU NCH wllh BE E R OR SOOA while writing up Iha purchase y agreem ent lar your new homaslla Or • If you don’t wish la obtain a baaulilul place ol Florid*, lor your vary own. HAVE A FR E E LUNCH AN Y W A Y I W all appreciate your company Ideally located between Orlando and New Smyrn* Beach Taka I 4 to Deltona tail, than eat! to Osteen and follow signs OR. SR i l l from Santord 195— Machine ry/Tool* S HP Ingarsol Rand Air Com pressor ad gal vertical lank Brand new In cartonl Puls out 11 CFM . l » PSI. Must sacrl Ural Coil *7700 Mil H00 Cash I M4 734 4345 199— Pets A Supplies Free lo good home While Spill Heusebroken. good watch dog P rakr older coupk Spayed Offered Exclusively By U N IT E D L A N D C O . (M in i MU R E A LTO R (M l) 4711*44 201-H orses l l1 yr. old Appalooaa Mar* wllh lots at lack, lor lease on my land Terms nagotlabkl H I _® Uftaver)W i2^^— — * * * * * * * * * * I T . JOHNS R IVER 11 acrtt M l It on Hit Rlvar FA N TA S TIC T E RMS. with good credit U1.0IX H UR RVI U N IT E D L A N D C O . INC. R EA LTO R Bad Credit? W ILC O SALES CLOSINO R E T A IL F B E O DIVISION S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 1ST. C L O S E O U T IN V E N TO R Y SALE IN P R O O R E It. HW Y. 44 W. SH UT* SANFORD i l l — Appliances / Furniture B ED D IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE W % Orthopedic Mattress Sets Com lor I Royal* Sets Foundations Mattress** T w ln lll |4S Full SI) 171 OuaenlTO mo King 411 1140 lOYaarguar Free Dal Bedding liquidation conducted by. B ES T B E D O IN G C O H I 1410 E Corner ol 41a ft 17 41 Casta Ibarry Acre** tram Zayra Mon Frl 441*114Sun 1 4 209— Wearing Apparel a W I E KIDDS FASHIONS* Gilts. Infants fo4X Downtown Santord H7 E . 1*1 SI 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions ft Ap oral sals Call Dall'a Auction m MM live y ri old Good condition I laniard H I 0*74 | I K _______ Kanmora pari*, tarvka. used washers H I 0*17 M O O N E Y A PPLIANCES Water Bed I yr. eld with mlrrowad haadboerd King si lad I 1700 tlrm 174 104, While GE TO” Electric Rang* Good Condition I Only ISO __________ HI-1414 W HY PAY M O R E I TV 's Appllancaa Furniture Bed Sell complete 144 n TH E USED STORE Com* In end See *114 E. M St. Hl-4444 * WILSON M AICR F U R N ITU R E l i t I I I E. FIR S T ST. ___________ H l l I O ___________ 4 Piece Open Hearth Dan SalW O . Oak dlnatta- W O . Eke Wall haakr. 114 Volt* UO Call H I *074 altar 4. NoCiedit’ WE FINANCE NATIONAL AU10 SALES 1120S Santord 321 4075 Chavy Monk Carlo 1177 Auto Trans Clean. *7100 _______ Phone 377 I l k Debery Auto ft Marin* Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Debery 441 414* TLC Custom Body (hop and O a r iH U**d Cert S*i*« 4 Sorvie# 24f8V^S OrtendoPf 121014? W KFIN AN C K1I W E BUY CARS! OK Corrol Utod Cert 1 » It?I l?fl Mercury Monlogp, Cl**n end runt good. MOO or belt offer After 5 PM 223 012? two Oldt Cullett Broughem Fully loeded . low miieeg* S5??3 222 222? __ ________ 1910 Trium ph tp IM irt, erne o w n e r , low m i i e e g # e a c e l l e n f c o n d I f t o n ., w i t h o v e r d r i v e , c e m t t # p la y e r e n d h e r d lo p 84200 After > PM 222 1122 7S AAercury Montego Good condition, eir, S1.000 221 2??> 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 203— Livestock and Poultry S TAR TIN O 111.144 FiHlyCustomlred lSToChoos* From 40mo Bank Financing Frenchks Custom Vans I7M No. Hwy. 17-41 114-4711________________H I 4117 Truck I474F IM F trd . 11444 ___________ OT-4441,___________ 114) Internetkmel Seoul 4 wheel drive with till all top Good condition Asking MOO Ptrone H ) *400____________________ 1174 Dodge Truck. V I Auto naw motor, liras, brakes, baltory and startor Price nag Call 131 4*1) or attar 7 PM H ) T ill 239— Motorcycles end Bikes 217-Garage Sales '41 KAWASAKI KPZ Extra cltan. Ilk* naw naw H i l l i>4 <441 av ire aaaa YARD SALE Must 1*11 Itomi ol all kinds Sal and tun. ftl _ J £ C f « jlr jC lj* C lr (IJ _ 2bl — Recreational Vehicles/Campers 219— Wanted to Buy ‘71 Mobile Travlar I II FI ) 11.000 m l, sleep* 1 Extra Nice! S41M H I U M ftaky ftedi. lire I k n , Cartaals, Playpsas. Etc. Paparback 1.131*377 m H44 N**d I* rant build in g l*r furniture rtflnlshlng Need IMS or mara sq ft Santord Araa praftrrtd Immediate occupancy raquaslad. Call H i Iras Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cana. Capper, Brass Lead, Nawspapar. O la is , G eld, Silver. Kokomo Tool, t i l W. Ill t i n Sal. 4-1 H I 1100 243-Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS ft TRUCKS From 110 to UO or mor a Call H I 1*74)7)j*)ll_ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk ft Used cars.lrucki ft heavy equipment H I 1140 WE P AY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 71)4)0} CONSULT OUR a 6 0 p * f Mo htafudMa CfMflNcaf* DRAM 5 ACID WASH • R A C IA L bSl * 1 7 8 CtmpNN U O , BONDED. STATE CERT. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A N Y T U M M i-IS IO SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS S2M PER NO. •I M To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I f a lf •m m 1 • CaM* TV, Peal • Shari Taras Laaaat A ffU C M TI I , 2, 3 If . AptS., 2 I f T J L m-2?2^ GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS isa* m. zstk st ia x w MON Fll 4 4 SAT 10-S AUCTION Tuttday • August 28th • 7:30 P.M. 3105 M«iionvlli« Av*. • Sanford, Florida Remodeled 2 story frame house on 5.4 acres • 4 bedrooma/2 baths ■ 5 fireplaces • country kitchen • central alr/heat • 2640 sq. ft. • 2 wells • 63V paved road frontage • lots of giant trees • horse stalls • storage buildings • 25x30 carriage house • TERMS: $10,000 down • cash to mtg. • as­ sume o BY* • 30 day closing Accounting A Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly Computer lied financial ttof lament Quarterly returns H ld f a i Ask tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling Two heavily treed lots 1.9 acres & 1.3 acres • TERMS: $5,000 down • balance In cash • 30 days Inspection: Sun. • Aug. 26th • 1-6 p.m. For Additional Info or Flyer, call 305/339*4333 P .O . B o x I t 30 Mallland. FL 12751 General Services Co*tney's Carpel Dry Cleaning a a HOST M E TH O D * a H I 1441 Fra* Brachura ft lit * Handy Man Eap. Handy wax. Rtf. Rellabto Fra* 1st. meat any |ab Bast Rato*. H l-ftlJI. Call Anytime Inspr xts Ripairs M y r. Flo. I t p F r a a EsMmatoa Jafta Iraall/ Large- HM444 Health a Beauty W* handle the whale ball at wax TO W ER'S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R LY Harriett's Beauty Noah 11* E. tit It H I 174} ALUNIC0RST. 322-7829 ^ ^ ^ | ln * n c ln ^ v * lt o b j^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Heating " " T rC to S h x i^ ^ ^ ft Batrlgaranaa Saryka All Make*. Reasonable rates. D O N 'S liR V IC e ElftlSTS AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G SERVICE Low rates TH E HERON Ashby ALL TYPE OF REPAIRS ittM u ra e PLEASE CALL 323-8272 IT * _ ••STEMPER AGENCY IKC •• SANFORD 11.1 tcrat Improved patter* land. 14 minutes tram IM IS . FR EN CH A VE. 1 la 10 acras Reply I I I , c/o Evening P O Box 1457. San H77I • W I L L CAR I D FOR 1 Bdrm., 1 SNENAN00AH VILLAGE Va O F F On Social Security Disability Income. J* M A R T H A W O U L D N 'T 5 T A R T tf-4Se«d4 P» WE N E E D L U T IN G 11 C O M P L E TE L Y R E M O D E LE D 1 Bdrm.. Ua bath ham*. NIc* panelled family ream, large patla, Ilka new. with many •xtraa. Owner will assist In IlMncIng. 114.tt*. W A N TE D Is box Herald. lord, FI 1 * 1 * 1 ) 1 1 4 4 1 ^ V E N SANFORD 1 Bad/ IW Ba CB. 4 yr* old. assumabk FHA loan A v a ll a b lt Im m e d ia te ly ! *41500 1 Bdrm., 1 bath hens*. 159— Real Estate Wanted CYPRESS ISLBS- On* 10 acr* lot ktl.HS.00ft/farms U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. R EA LTO R 434 1444 E N T E R P R IS E - Baautllul I f •era Wooded, homaslta, near Mariners Cove 111.WO with G R E A T terms O onTw allll U N IT E D LAND CO. INC R EA LTO R *14-1444 R E A L (S T A T E R EA LTO R 771 7St* •f A|M INT Of ALT0> IS MA»\ ||PfBt(*Ct Evantnf HaraM, Sanford. FI. H I — Country Property / Sele CALL BART Idyl In IIda 4/1. FR. central H/A IM M A C U LA TE . 1 Bdrm.. I bath ham*, with Cant, haat and air, peddle tan Inside and eutalde ssorfcshap and many aalrna. They need a 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment to rent. mi SMARTER TrtNt l\ an. too 2 wheelchair bound young men have to vacate by August 28, Tuesday. V U H RB cC A W ZEV : il URGENTLY NEEDED Ml (1Mi E X TR A LAROE HOME CORNER LO T 4 Bdrm , Ha bath custom built, quality material, family room dining ream, cedar lined clatata. acraanad pit Is. much more Call ua today *00 Plumose Drive ati soo P A P ! M Y T A U N T |$ A C T U A L L Y X lC U 'R E P U T T I N G ) A, ' IF 1 c m IH A R v ) o w . IN T H E . S f J 0 B L I K E y C J P U U .A R P * . < <SAS T A N K , J M A R T H A \M A JLD U N P E R ^ T A N P t f E N I a * . ’ M V N E E D F £ R R E S T .' B U T ^ > MAYBE HE* M E M T A L T C I L <SQE*> CP m -Ttm V 141— Homes For Sale h i im Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms P AR AM O U N T A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, everhangs, screened r e a m * , s c ra a n r e p a ir s , carport Camptoto Aluminum i g r y l c a . F r a * w ritte n estimates All work guar an toad H I 4071 m m iit t it t You are Dollars ahead whan you pul went ads to work I Home Improvement RimidiMaE AH Typesl Na Jab Taa Small 1 LIsc Bonded Int. U yrs Ixp/Fra* Eal/Raf H I 711* attar 4 Home Repairs • HANDY S A N D Y * Nam* MeMMaew* * R*F*<rs Na (ab to* b k aria* small E kctrkal. teaahars. plumbing, dryers/ washers ....................H 3-17*1--------------------Malntonanra at all type* Carpentry. painting. plumbing ft electric H ) 403* NO JOB TOO SMALL Ham* repairs and ramodallng H year* axpar tone* Call H I 444) Janitorial Services Jft R Jawttorallervke Camptoto com m*r leal and rati dental aarvica, 134 tSH Lendcieerlng Masonry C A R U T H IR I TRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing H I HOE O EN EVA L ANDCLEARINO Let and Land clearing. fill dirt, and hauling Call let 1410 or 144 S7U. LANDCLEARINO F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY ft SHALE H I 141) D H Ruby Concrete Floors. Factor*, item wells Drive. Petto*. Walks H ) U K Lawn Service C ftD L A W N SERVICE * Maw Ido* Trim Haul 4 Canted Cecil H I 4WS 1H di moinienooLe i j winMn»nra town Lendac aping Euth Hog Mowing 14*14*1 LAWNS MOW ED ft TR IM M ED. F ra a E U Im a ln ll H 3 in )* r H )IH O S ft O Lawn Cara. Raaldantlal and cam m ardal. Mowing, edging, trimming, tortlllilihi ft c l a a n u p . F r a * •illmate Discount to ran lor cllttan*. H i lift* Soper Trim-Tedd Malts Rat. and Camm Loam Sarvka. Mow. edge. trim, haul m i* * ) W E CARE LAW N C AR E All Ph*k*< tt Lawn Servk* Fra* 1st. S t MB4 er m i l t * Masonry S E A L General* 1 man quality aparalkn. Potto*, driveways D ay*H I TX U E v m H7 IU I CBdMHfvtt” ItK ffi Mi'MMiry Fraa 1st. Jab* large ft small Myr*. Fi*. ia p -m -4 4 4 * Nursing Care OUR R ATES ARE LOWER Lakavkw Nursing Center 4I4E. Second SI., Santord H I 47,7 Painting C IN T R A L FLO R ID A HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Year* Exparkar*. H l-igai. Pest Control Reach C loan Out I U 4S Need a torml to Intpocllont Cali Trent H I 114* Plastering/Dry Wall " 7 h » » a i^ n * 7 * T l* rT n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cat*, slmulatodbrkk. H I >441 all Plumbing P R O F C IS I0 4 U L * LICE H IE D •llyra . tap. Fraa Sal. ■31*4*41 Tree Service JIM'S T R I E IIR V . Tra* removal, and prunamg traa* Alt 1 Mpm 174*144 JOHN A L L E N LAW N ft TR E E Dead Iraa removal Brush hauling Fra* estimate* Call H i 13*0 �Sunday. Aug. U . 1M4 U B — E zoning Herald, Sanlord, FI. " S ’' * *R T ’ > .“-ft, •>. - j v . ,.t i • •i i "" **! -,T 7 ' : <*h V w '* '. \ - k*Z ‘V > ,rw- • .. r»- ' MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! W l RISIRVI T H I RI GHT T O LI MI T OUANTITIIS HERE ARE J u £ t A F E W R E A S O N S W H Y . . . * WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AN&NCIUDING S 1 00 IN VALUE. W.WE A C riW W.ARETTE COUPONS. . ★ 'YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIF 1C PRODU(T~WllH EA(H COUPON YOU PRESENT <•. ' SUPIB BONUS w m I m 5 *.riV-• i» r - AUGUST 26, 1984 ■ TmiSOMf A|BCLUOII mi FREE COUPONS COMPANY SPONSOR! 0 COUPONS ANO REFUND CERTIFICATES co SUPKB BONUS IM IS O f F t * nTS y l G TN TMf F O l i O W IN G C O U N T IE S O R AN G E S I M i N O l t O S C I O I A M H lv A H O V O l U SlA I A M IN D IA N M IVIM A S I I U C K SOFIR BONUS * \3 H 1 3 f.ly ASTON SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' UPTON LARGE EGGS c TEA BAGS A»ti», 25' OFF LABEL FRUIT COCKTAIL TIDE 1C 99 I H f> DO I. [ j j min W ^ ^ i y i c i r i x i i . ' CAN $■139 |i t « i iu B it I ■ r jjl NTTNONI FNIIOSUFtl lONUUItltflCAII NUN ONI IA U D M P tl BONUS (IIlllll KAJI (OOOAUUm N r t IM4 IZIJ (000 AUOnt .*♦1%l«4 I SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED, LO FAT or SKIM CORNED BEEF FRANKS COFFEE MILK $J69 li t M l* O W J IU IB W M I( I O « U U i n » l ( J I | GAL tooo muni !%n ism There are lots of reasons to buy pbices good a W h ole Boneless Bottom 2B29,1914 R ound. T h e re ’s the con­ venience of filling your freezer fo r lota -of sa tisfy in g ' fa m ily m eals. There’s the whopping big sav­ ings you get by buying in large quantity. A n d there’s the hearty, satifying flavor of U.S. Choice grain-fed beef in every bite. That’s the biggest reason o f all to buy big! savf so SAVE65* W D •RANO UBOA •i i f Whole Boneless N l O f l i l AvO CAN BE C U T INTO EVE OF ROUND STEAK BO TTO M ROUND ROAST. THIN CUT MINUTE STEAKS BO TTO M ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST DIET LEAN STEW EVE OF ROUND ROAST HIND CUBED STEAKS SAVE 20* J l C LO RO X BLEACH HARVCIT PRCfH CALIFORNIA ALL VARICTUS HARVEST CABBAGE NECTARINES & PLU M S •** au na M i' im i h A.aau Hu"wo "ttM «ao ~i\" Drumsticks . . • 79< Softener. . . . - »l« Potatoes. . . . ~ M 19 7 \ Mushrooms.. £ 99* r str^h SAVE *I ’ /j U G J IT ^ — -, 00 STROH S BEER PATTIES SUPfRRRANO . VARtf TICS SAVE 20 u i o . n o runroft. B U P IR S R A N O NATURAL YOG URT ICE C R EA M o r SHERBET ORANGE JUICE 29 ■a »i 2? SAVE 30 SAVE 20* SAVE 34 UOH1 Ground Bee & SANDWICH STEAKS BO TTO M ROUND CUBEO STEAK SAVE 29 FRYER D RU M STIC KS BOnOM ROUND ROAST Rump Roost USDA CHOICE UNTRIM M ED PRC MIUM ORA OP PR! tH (TO LM L OR MORC) chofci ROUNO N O N ! l i l t Nllt ONI UUO tuffI BONUS(ItlBKAII (ooo Auuni at% m* f,*] NIIB ONI FJIIIO SUTII BONUS C IlfB lU II MAI r M H w m y u (W mi i m ( m c*a* «u tM ii 10 Drinks *199 Sandwiches .’*•£* Yogurt 99 SAVE 7 0 COMMIIt m • ffi: *-** t Appl( Juice COM M tliUVl UVl IQ* C H O C I •OM M SUNBELT TOWELS N O T EB O O K c Ptfri LA« Bath Tissue Shampoo • •V Hoagie Rolls Cheese I] 19 f VA1 % • * ‘ ■ fr t.J fctt'.ui.'. � 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 26, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 26, 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 26, 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