9 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9825245695ea695c814bef97bb074f91.pdf 0522d9dc1d78d2a6afcb495b1c13e8fb PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 3—Friday, August 24, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Escape Rope-Trick Jai! Break Sparks Manhunt For Brothers By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Lawmen combed south Volusia County today searching for two brothers who escaped from the Seminole County Jail Thursday, but officials fear that at least one of the two burglary suspects may have hitched a ride out of the are^. Shertlt s spokesman John Spolskl said today that lawmen believe that the pair, who scaled a 20-foot wall and escaped from a outside volleyball court at the Jail at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday, spilt up after hitching a ride to the DeBary area and one or possibly both of the Tampa men have fled from Central Florida. Lawmen are puzzed as to how 19-year-old Jed Allen Chyle and Michael Chyle, 22. managed to secure a rope to a pipe on the roof of the Jail, scurry up the wall and beneath a security net that covers the area and over a coll of "razor-sharp barbed wire" to freedom. Spolskl said. Spolskl speculated today that an accomplice might have been on the roof to toss the rope down to the escapees when a guard was called to duty In another area o f the Jail. Or. he said, two other theories are that a trusty prisoner had place (he rope on the roof In advance of the escape, or the pair possibly smuggled the rope Into the recreation area beneath their clothing. The two fled to Lake Minnie near U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard and there met an unidentified fisherman who agreed to give the barefoot, watersoaked brothers a ride. Spolskl said. U tility Buy M a y B e O ff By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter The purchase o f Sanlando Utilities by Seminole County may be off. At least Its president, Lester Mandell, said In a letter to the commission It’s off unless the county makes a move by Sept. 1. But that Is unlikely, since four members of the county com­ mission — Sandra Glenn. BUI Klrchhoff. Robert O. "B u d " F e a th e r and B arbara Christensen — voted last week to delay any purchase until after u state Public Service Commission audit, scheduled for early Sep­ tember Is completed. It Is unlikely lh£t the PSC would approve a sale of the water and sewer utility serving 8.000 customers In south west Seminole County to any private company for an amount any* where near the 818.9 million asking price. Marshall Willis, accounting supervisor for the PCC's water and sewer department, said Wednesday a new buyer (other than a county or city govern­ ment which Is not controlled by the state agency) would have to prove why It "deserved a 816.9 million rate base." Using a recent proposed sale of a private utility In Florida to another private company as an example. Willis said owners had Invested 8250.000 In a utility and a prospective buyer was willing to pay 82 million. "The purchase was not approved by the PSC." Willis said. Connie McCasklll. an account­ ing analyst in Willis's depart­ ment. said It appears from doc­ uments submitted by Sanlando for Its operations In 1983. that the firm has an actual Invest­ ment of 8275.000 In the water system and a negative 8150.255 In Its sewer system. She said It would be fair to say that the firm's principals have 8125.000 Invested In the utility. Miss McCasklll said the In­ vestment Is determined by the rash put Into the systems by Sanlando minus the connection fees paid by customers and developers, donations of water lines and contributions In aid of construction to the utility from developers. In addition. Miss McCasklll said the reports show that Lester Mandell. president of the utility, received a salary of 884.000 In 1983 from the company while William Mustard, a vice presi­ dent. received a 875,790 salary and an executive vice president. Jack Lazar, received a 87.500 salary. Meanwhile. Miss McCasklll and Willis arc preparing to ask the PSC on Sept. 4 to order an "Interim rate decrease" for the company's customers while an audit of their records Is on-going. Willis explained that the "In ­ terim rate decrease" will mean that Sanlando must put up a bond to guarantee for refunds to customers. If the physical audit proves what a desk audit Is showing — that Sanlando's In­ vestment In the utilities com­ pany does not support the need for the rates charged now. A desk audit has already been done by Willis and his stafT at the PSC In Tallahassee and a physical audit o f Sanlando's records la scheduled to begin between Sept. 3 and 5. Willis said. The audit will Include the • a ls r lM r p a id o ffic e rs o f th e company. Miss McCasklll said. Willla said the 1983 annual report from Sanlando got the attention of analysts because the value of contributions to the system "all of a sudden showed a dramatic Increase." Reports from previous years didn't show the firm was overeamlng on Its Investment, he said. Asked whether the PSC would approve a sale of Sanlando to Seminole County for 816.9 mil­ lion. If the county came under the purview of the state agency. Willis said. "Probably not." " T h e PS C w o u ld m a k e Sanlando show why It deserved a 816.9 million rate base." he said. After the audit and the possi­ ble rate decrease was rcporled. the county commissioners on a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner Bob Sturm casting the only negative vote, decided to tell Sanlando officials further con­ sideration of a purchase by the county would be delayed until after the PSC audit la complete. S a n la n d o o f f i c i a l s w e re notified of the decision by letter. And Sanlando's president, Lester Mandell. responded with a letter to the county asking for a commitment to purchase the Sanlando assets for 816.9 mil­ lion by midnight Tuesday. The county commission did not meet the deadline and the letter from Sanlando will be noted In the p u b lic record at the c o m ­ mission's Tuesday meeting next week. Mrs. Glenn said. T h e letter from Sanlando committed to put 8500.000 In a special fund If the county moved ahead to purchase the utility. The money, the utility company officials said, would be placed (n an Interest bearing account to be returned to customers-If a na­ tional auditing firm or the PSC Baa UTILITY, pags 2A Although the fisherman noted the soaked clothing of the pair who had waded through swampy areas and he also saw orange. Jail Identification wrist bands on the Chyles. Spolskl said the man drove past the Sanford police station without stopping on his way to Volusia County. The the pair Jumpped Irom the truck and ran when the man stopped the vehicle on U.S. Highway 17-92 near DeBary. He then reported the Incident to lawmen. Spolskl said. Officers from the Florida Highway Patrol and the Volusia County Sheriff's department Joined Seminole County lawmen In the manhunt for the Chyles. Tracking dogs an a helicopter were called See ESCAPE, page 2A do." Zaccaro tola Justice Edwin Kasooff at a court hearing. Zaccaro said he paid back loans of 8100.000 and 875.000 at 12 percent Interest last March after he was Informed by a court-appointed referee that such borrowings are a misde­ meanor under the state's estates and trusts laws. Kasaoff reserved decision after the 40-mlnute proceeding In a courtroom packed with report­ ers. Zaccaro. who Is a real estate manager and not a lawyer, was appointed by Kasooff to be con­ M ichael C hyle 'America Has A Choice' REPitBLICAN R o n ald R eagan ...'A m e r ic a Is com ing back and Is m ore confidant than a v e r a b o u t th a fu tu re ' By Laurence McQuillan UPI Political Reporter DALLAS (UPI) - Flush with the glittery pomp of his re­ nomination. President Reagan says he has restored a "spr­ in g tim e o f h o p e " to an America facing Its "clearest political choice In half a centu­ ry." Reagan and Vice President George Bush appear Jointly today before a GOP leadership gathering In Dallas and then move on for their firs! official campaign appearances — the president In Chicago and his r u n n i n g m a t e In N e w Hampshire. The 73-year-old president touched off a flag-waving, placard-shaking demonstra­ tion from the 17.000 party faithful who filled the Dallas C o n v e n tio n C e n te r w ith chants of "four more years" as their political hero approached the podium Thursday night. “ Tonight, with a full heart C O N V E N T I O N and deep gratitude for your trust. 1 accept your nomina­ tion for the presidency of the United States." Reagan said to the explosive cheers of the mostly conservative delegates. "I will campaign on behalf of the principles of our party which lift America confidently Into the future. "America Is presented with the clearest political choice of half a century." he declared. "T h e distinctions between our two parties and the different philosophy of our political opponents are at the heart of this campaign and America's future." In the 55-mtnute speech. Reagan said he would persue his “ unfinished agenda" still before Congress In a second term and warned that Demo­ cratic control of the White House would mean "c o n ­ fiscatory taxes, costly social experiments and economic tinkering.” He then launched Into a full-scale attack on the Demo­ c r a ts ' p r e s id e n tia l standardbearer. Walter Mondale — and his rival's admonition It will take a tax Increase to close the federal deficit gap, and that Reagan secretly knows It. "Our opponents are openly committed to Increasing your tax burden." he declared. "W e are committed to stopping them, and we will. "W e are accused of having a secret.” he said. "W ell, If we have. It Is that we're going to keep the mighty engine of this nation revvad up." T Surplus Food Distribution Sites Set The American Red Cross will be dis­ tributing surplus cheese, butter, commeal. flour and honey to the poor of Seminole County next wtfrtnswjliy, Thursday and Friday at various locations Persons will receive the food at various locations, according to their zip code, said a Red Cross spokesman. Food will be distributed to residents of Sanford (32771) and Lake Monroe (32747) on Wednesday. Aug. 29. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. On Thursday. Aug. 30. the food will be distributed to residents of Altamonte Springs (32701), Fern Park. (32730). Lake Mary (32746). Longwood (32750) and the Springs (32779) from noon until 4 p.m. at the County Agricultural Center. 4320 S. the eligibility cards given them at the time Orlando Drive. Sanford. of enrollment In the program In July. On Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Those persons who have not enrolled, but food will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. believe they are eligible, may enroll at their at St. Peter A St. Paul Catholic Church on zip code distribution site and receive food Howell Branch Road In Goldenrod for the same day. residents of Casselberry (32707), Winter Eligibility will be determined by docu­ Springs (32708), Goldenrod (32733), Oviedo ments which applicants are asked to bring 32765), for Seminole County residents with with them Including: a letter of decision a Winter Park (32792) mailing address, and from the food stamp program, a Medicaid for persons In the Forest City area (32714). card for SSI or AFDC recipients or declara­ R e sid en ts o f G en eva (3 2 7 3 2 ) and tion of self need. Chuluota (32766) can pick up their food on Typically a family of two with a gross Friday, Aug. 31 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Income of 8728 a month; a family of four Baptist Church on Lake Mills Drive In with a gross Income of 81.105 per month or Chuluota. a family of six with a gross Income of 8 1.428 Food recipients are asked by the Red per month are eligible to receive surplus Cross to bring with them Identification and - • food. Walk-In Clinic To Open In Sanford A minor emergency medical clinic for walk-ln patients, the first facility of Its type In San­ ford. Is scheduled to open Labor Day week In Sanford. The clinic will be housed In a new brick building on the west side of U.S. Highway 17-92. adjacent to the planned WalMart shopping center. John Smith, clinic business manager and administrator, said today the facility will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Sunday, und will have two doctors on staff and 12-15 support personnel. The clinic will also see patients by ap. pointment. Smith Is the son of mayoral candidate Bettye Smith and Dr. Robert J. Smith, a general practitioner and dermatologist who has been In practice In Sanford for more than 20 years. Smith said his father will move his practice to the clinic and will be one of the physicians on staff. Smith said a third physician will be added when needed. Sm ith said the tw o sta ff doctors will practice Industrial medicine, permitting persons hurt on the Job to get primary care through worker's com ­ pensation at the clinic. Since Dr. Smith Is on staff at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. he will also attend patients .who must receive treatment at the hospital and look after them following their hospitalization. Smith said. A continuing education pro­ gram la planned for the clinic's Zaccaro Defends Handling Of Estate NEW YORK (UPI) - Geraldine Ferraro's husband. John Zac­ caro. says he believed he was doing the "right thing" when he borrowed 8175.000 from the estate of an elderly widow con­ fined to a nursing home. Zaccaro. who Is the con ­ servator of the estate, argued In state Supreme Court In Queens Thursday he did not know such transaction was Illegal and maintained he added value to the woman's property with the deal. "I thought I was doing the right thing at the time and I still J ed A llen C hyle servator for the estate of Alice Phelan. B4. who lives In the Little Neck nursing home In Queens. Zaccaro took over the Phelan estate 18 months ago and It has grown from about 8700.000 to 81.1 million, primarily through stock transactions. Zaccaro said. He said he added value to the estate when he took the loans — paying 12 percent Interest rather than the then prevailing money market rate of 10.5 percent — and was acting within the rules of a list of Instructions given to him when he was appointed conservator. Z a c c a r o 's a tto r n e y . C ity Councilman Morton Povman. suggested to the court more specific Instructions be written for non-lawyer conservators to clearly forbid borrowing from estates they oversee. Zaccaro suld he borrowed the money as short-term loans for his real estate firm. P. Zaccaro Co. Although Ms. Ferraro owns one-third of the company, she has said she did not know of the loans from the estate until the recent financial review was conducted for her campaign. nurses to train them In handling some medical emergencies on a p relim in ary basis, he said. Nurses will also be trained In perform ing som e laboratory testa that previously had to be sent to private labs. The clinic will also be able to take X-rays and two members of the clinic staff are already certified radiological technician*. —Donna Estes TODAY Action Reports....... ........ 2A Around The Clock.. ........4A Bridge..................... ........ 8A Classifieds.............. Comics................... Crossword.............. ........ SA Dear Abby.............. Deaths.................... ........ 2A Dr. Lamb................ Editorial................. ........ 4A Florida.................... Horoscope.............. ........ IA Hospital'.................. Nation..................... People..................... ........ 9A Sports...................... ..... 6,7A Television............... .Leisure Weather.................. ........ 2A World....................... A Step Closer >Intldm < Bsminola County school bus •ebedules for Tuskawilla. T ssgu s. Rock Lnks, and M llw ss mlddls schools, sad Law ton and Porsst City d o a o a ta ry schools arc on page BA. B eh odulss for slcaicntarlss w ill Buaday's Harold. run la Aaron lata ro la. at pitched a flve-hltter Chris Radcllff drill two-run homer Thursc put the Altamonte Sp lunlor A ll-Stars a closer to the Little Li World Series cham ship. Game details, AA �\ * I A — Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Aug. 34, IfM NATION IN BRIEF Accused Killer Frees T’.ree Church Hostages SUMTER. S.C. (UP1) — Police Mid a man accused of killing his wife and her father In front of his horrified children barged Into a church and held a priest and two teachers hostagr for three hours before surrendering. Alain Lareau. bleeding from an apparently self-inflicted stab wound, w as led nut of SI ■liiilt-'n CaU^si^paturch lale W ^ w R U m m s. a lormer'inhool friend. Lareau had been charged earlier Thursday with killing his estranged wife. Sara Lareau. 38. and her father. Llnsey Campbell. 69. Inside Campbell’s home In Columbia. 40 miles west of Sumter. Richland County Coroner Frank Barron said Mrs. Lareau was stabbed 15 limes In the chest and shot twice In the back as her three children looked on. He said Campbell died of multiple slab and gunshot wounds. Lights Back On tn Bean Town BOSTON IUPJI — Power was restored by early today to all but about 4.000 of the 12.000 homes and businesses plunged Into a blackout that stranded thouMiids of workers In traffic and elevators at the height of evening rush hour. Only the Chinatown neighborhood remained In darkness and police stepped up patrols there to prevent looting or other problems. By early today, no major Incidents hud been reported, police Mid. The outage affecting a 10-block downtown area began about 3:30 p.m. Thursday shortly uftcr smoke was detected billowing from manhole rovers along a street In Chinatown. Boston Edison Co. officials decided to cut electricity to the area jiowrr network "to prevent further damage and prolong restoration." company spokesman Mike Monahan Mid. The cause o f the explosion was not known, he M i d . Book Depository Fire Was Arson DALLAS (UPI) — Investigators believe someone used a key to enter the Texas School Book Depojltory — where Lee Harvey Oswald fired the shots that killed President Kennedy In 1963 — and starj a fire that caused $250,000 damage. Dallas County Fire Marshal Jim Budgelt M i d the blaze begun around 2 u.m. CUT Thursday In at least two places and the absence of evidence showing forred entry strongly Indicated Ihut the suspect had a key. The fire started In the basement — storage site for some Kennedy-era memorabilia — then skipped the ground fhx>r and followed baseboards up to the second and third floors of the seven-story red brick building. G raham Eyes Special Legislative Session To Deal With Child Abuse CORAL GABLES IUPI) - Gov. Bob Graham Mid Thursday he may call a special legislative session to ensure better protec­ tion of children in day care centers. Graham also Mid the number of state workers In south Florida hired to deal with child abuse cases would be Increased. The governor previously had Mid he might ask lawmakers to deal with the problem during an organizational session In November If the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services can come up posed laws In time. Thursday was tbeTIrst time he Mid a special session on child abuse might be called. Kidney Stones Can Now Be Puiverized By Shock Waves GAINESVILLE |UP1| — Painful kidney stones can be pulverized without debilitating surgery by a new machine that focuses hundreds of powerful shock waves Inside the patient’s body, a medical researcher Mys. Patients, suffering only from soreness, huve been able to check out of the hospital within three duys after the treatment. Dr. Htrdwcll Flnluyson. director o f the Universi­ ty of Florida's Kidney Slone Rcseurch Center, said Thursday. Surgeons focus the slunk waves on kidney stones through an underwater brass reflector. The repeated bursts of energy — similar to the thunder that follows a lightning strike — fracture stones Into |>urtlcles the size of luind grains. The crushed stones then are passed through the kidneys. Tot Left With Prostitute Killed MIAMI fUPI) — A toddler who would have turned 2 on Monday died In the cure of u prostitute at a $33-a day hotel room, and poller charged a companion o f the prostitute with fatally battering the child. Dade County Circuit Judge Meek Robinette Thursday ordered Norman Jurnes Eastman. 24. u friend of the woman with whom the child was left, held without bond. Eastman Is charged with murder for allegedly beating the child severely curly Wednesday. Police said Eastman beat the infant when he would not stop crying. The child's mother, who police did not Identify, left the child with a friend eight months ago after she was divorced and went to St. Petersburg, police said. She had a record of obstructing police and obstructing traffic, both prostitu­ tion-related urrests. officers said. Graham met Tuesday with HRS secretary David Plngree and asked him to propose changes In the law by Oct. I . He M i d HRS will redistribute Its child abuse employees In south Florida to handle problem areas In Miami. If more people arc needed, they will be brought In from other parts of the state, he Mid Thursday. "These are Immediate band-aid solutions we feel are necessary to combat the problem." he Mid. " If HRS comes up with a viable program before the Legislature con­ venes I may request a special session or add the program to the agenda of whatever special session Is called." Graham later Mid about 100 day-care centers will be re-evaluated to determine If all are In compliance with existing laws. He also Mid additional funding would be neccsMry to Implement whatever program HRS designs, but no financial projections arc available because the plan Is still In the design stage. "One Item the plan will Include Is a fingerprinting requirement so no one in­ volved In criminal or Immoral behavior will be licensed to operate these facilities, he M id . The governor1s actions followed reports that at least 12 children were molested at the Country Walk Babysitting Service In south Miami. Sanford Man Faces Charge Of Killing Wife A 36-year-old Sanford man u r r e s t e d T h u r s d a y In Casselberry was returned to Ft. I.uudcrdule loday to face a charge of first-degree murder In Ihe 1981 drowning of his wife who reportedly died In the Allantic Ocean 10 miles east of Ft. Lauderdale after the suspect pushed her from their boat and watched her tread water for an hour before going under. Browurd County sheriff's In­ vestigators claim that the killing was part of an Insurance fraud scheme, noting that the suspect had lakcn out two Insurance pollers totaling $200,000 on the life of Anita Lucia Lopez Keen. 22. of Ft. Lauderdale. Just five months before she drowned on Nov, 15. 1981. Lawmen say the suspect’s brother. Patrick Keen of Or­ lando. told officials o f the alleged killing on Aug. 9. and Seminole C ounty law m en assisted a Browurd County deputy In ar­ resting the suspect, who was picked up ut his Casselberry business. All-Cllma Shield. Inc.. Thursday morning. A c tio n R e p o r ts ★ F ire s * C o u rts it P o lice B e a t Broward County sheriffs Invlstigators Inltatly Identified Keen as an Orlando resident, one published report had him living In Lake Mary, but Seminole County deputies later established that his home Is In Sanford. ATTEMPTED RAPE A 2 1 -y ea r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs wom an reported to s h e r i f f ’ s d e p u t ie s th a t a 22-year-old man she knows only as " T o m " tried to sexually asMult her as he walked with her from a friend’s house on the way to her mother’s Longwood home. The attack occurred at about 11 p.m. Tuesday In a building under construction In a wooded area of Longwood. a sheriffs Michael Scott Keen of 112 report Mid. The woman told Clear Lake Circle was booked deputies the man forced her into Inlo the Seminole County Jail at the woods and made her enter the building where he pushed 10:54 a.m. Thursday. her to the floor. Mt across her There was some Initial con­ body and partially undressed fusion as to where Keen lived. her. When she fought back and Roost Boulevard March 8 In which a pedestrian was killed. Linda Rene Katz. 34. of 275 COKE DEALERS SENTENCED Cranes Roost Blvd.. surrendered Two Sanford men have been herself to Seminole County sentenced for selling cocaine to sheriff's deputies at the county an undercover agent. Jail Aug. 17. She was released on Jeffrey Hunter. 26. of 1401 W. her own recognizance pending 14th St., was sentenced to 5 trial. years to be followed by 10 years The charge stems from the probation. Theodore J. Jordan. traffic death of David Burnett, a 30. of 32 William Clark Court, 23-year-old surveyor who was was sentenced to 2 years to be struck by an eastbound car followed by 11years probation. while he was walking along According to court records, the Crane's Roost Boulevard at 7:05 pair were arrested after an un­ am. d ercover agent bought $20 According to court records. worth of cocaine from them Jan. Burnett was either crossing or 23. A Jury found them guilty June 14 before Seminole Circuit walking along the road when he Judge Robert B. McGregor who was hit. He was knocked to the shoulder of the road where he also sentenced them. The men received probation lay until discovered about 50 minutes later. Burnett was taken for possession of marijuana. Hunter, who faces arraign­ to Florida Hospltal-Altamonle ment on other charges from later and then transported by Orange arrests, had his sentence In­ County S h eriffs Department creased from 4 to 5 years helicopter to Florida Hospi­ because he did not cooperate tal—Orlando were he died at with officials conducting a pres­ about 11:30 a.m. A trial date Is scheduled to be entence Investigation and lied to the Judge, according to court set Aug. 31 for Ms. Katz, a teacher at Westrldge Jr. High records. School. Orlando, who turned TEACHER CHAROED herself In after a warrant was Issued for her arrest. IN FATAL WRECK Leaving the scene of an acci­ C h a rg e s h a ve been file d against an Altamonte Springs dent with Injuries Is a thirdwoman accused o f leaving the degree felony punishable by up scene of an accident on Crane's to five years In prison. yelled for help, the man fled, the report Mid. excellent opportunity to seek a rate Increase at the tame time. n e g o tia tio n s w it h th e c o u n t y . W c *. We will only have to prove our ”fkriVH"’t»hin' feel we can only rebuild morale n tfffiU ri'F Continued from page IA and efficiency by firmly putting twice," he M id . He also stressed that Sanlando Mid a refund had to be made. the possibility of a sale to the has been charging Its customers Saying Sanlando officials have county behind us," he Mid. “ under a valid tarlfT set by the “ patiently pursued the transac"Morever dealing with the PSC PSC In 1970.” lion (with the county) for the While the proposed purchase juist 18 months, Mandell Mid Is a costly and time consumcrlng the firm Is "unwilling to con­ exerclcse which requires a firm of Sanlando uppears to be ofT. tinue to negotiate or to have any resolve and long range review by County Attorney Nikki Clayton. Budget Analyst Pam Hastings. continued legal or moral obliga­ us." he Mid. Mandell also M i d since the Environmental Services Director tion to deal further with county after our present obligation PSC audit will cost the firm time Ken Hooper and an accountant and money, "w e feel we have an have scheduled a trip to the PSC expires Sept. 1." ...U t ilit y IN BRIEF i "Our organization has suffered from unccrtzUnty and unrest by In Tallahassee next week to discuss the criteria the state agency uses to set .rates and tjie Information required of utility companies. Mrs. Glenn Mid there are tiro other utilities which may be made available to Seminole County to buy In the next year. "And we want to know first hand how the PSC sets Its rates and whatever other Information they can give us so we won’t be surprised again when we are negotiating to purchase a utili­ ty." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT) A high preMure system drifting down from Canada sent temperatures plummeting to near freezing today In the G reat Lakes. Summer thunderstorms In the desert Southwest diminished and Californians returned to their homes after floods had forced them to evacuate. AREA RE AD IN 0 8 (9 a.m.Jt temperature: 77; overnight low: 71; T h u r s d a y ’ s h ig h : 88; barometric pressure: 30.01; rela­ tive h u m idity: 93 percen t; winds: southeast at 4 mph; rain: .01 Inch; sunrise; 6:59 a.in., sunset 7:56 p.m. SATURDAY TIDESt Daytona Beach: highs. 7:28 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.: lows. 1:11 a.m., 1:14 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 7:20 a.m.. 7:53 p.m.; lows. 1:02 a.m., 105 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 2:08 a.m.. 12:48 p.m.; lows, 7:16 a.m., 8:09 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:21 a.m.. 8:52 p.m.; lows. 2:01 a m.. 2:07 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:13 a.m., 8:44 p.m.; lows. 1:52 a.m., 1:58 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:35 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.; lows. 7:58 a.m., 8:47 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable 5 to 10 knots through Saturday. Seas 3 feet or Ic m . Widely scattered s h o w e r s and a fe w th u n ­ derstorms. AR E A FORECAST: Todaj partly cloudy with a 50 percen chance o f aftern oon thun derstorms. Highs near 90. Vari able light wind. Tonight parti] cloudy. A slight chance of even Ing showers or thunderstorms Lows In the lower 70s. Varlabli light wind. Rain chance 2< percent. Saturday mostly cloud] with a 50 percent chance p thunderstorms. Highs In Up upper 80s. AREA DEATHS JIMMY LEE ADAMS Mr. Jimmy Lee Adams, 39, of 2551 El Portal Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born Aug. 24, 1944 In Miami, he moved to Sanford from there In 1976. He was an ambulance driver for a funeral home and a member of Palmetto Baptist Church. perform at 2 p.m. As one o f their m an y Survtvurs include his wife, fundraisers for their upcoming The LMHS band has been Juanita; son. Jimmy Michael. trip to New York, the U k e Mary chosen as one of 12 bands to High School Band will sponsor a murch In the Mucy’s Thanksgiv­ Sanford; daughter, Cindy, San­ barbecue dinner Saturday at the ing Day Parade, being the only ford; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Longwood Recreational Center, band from Florldu. with Ms. Lucius Adams; brother. Larry. behind the Longwood Post Of­ Terri Putlishull being the first Jacksonville; sister, Mrs. Sadie fice. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m, Cost woman band director ever to Davis. Jacksonville. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In is $3.50, and the band will attend. charge of arrangements. ANNIE W. HUTCHISON Mrs. Annie W. Hutchison. 88, They could huve received up to of ChlckaMW Drive, Sanford, five yeurs Jail on each rount. died Thursday at Central Florida Under sentencing guidelines a Regional Hospital. Bom May 8. conviction for escape would add Continued from page 1A 1896 In Sanford, she was a a year to their sentences, but lifelong resident of the area. She Into service, but other than stututes allow up to 15 years for was a former school teacher and receiving a lip that one may the crime. The brothers were scheduled have hitched another ride. Spolskl said officials huve hud no to be transfered to Desoto County Jail, Arcadia, after being luck tn the search. Jed Allen Chyle, has a shaved sentenced here. They had been head, hazel eyes and Is 5-foot. a r r e s te d In A r c a d ia on a Thoso qvotsliont provided by members at 8-Inches tall and weighs 149 S e m in o le C ou n ty w urrant. tho national Ataotlahon of Socurlhn Doctors pounds. Spolskl said. Michael Spolskl Mid. roprooonloflv* Infer OaatOf prices M bi He added that they may head mid morning totUy Infer deafer merhoff Chyle, who Is missing two front tbango throughout tti* day. P r im do not teeth, has brown hair, blue eyes for Tampa, where they were Inrludartldll markup markdown and is 5-foot. 11-lnches tall and born, or to Urooksvllte, where ---- isvt ti't weighs 160 pounds. They were both have lived. Lawmen have Atlantic Sank................... Barnatt Sank.................... ..... J»W »*k Jalled July 2 and were awaiting not determined If the Chyles are FloridaPower trial on two counts of burglury. armed. S Light . IS"* M*» Band Holding Bar-B-Q Dinner To Finance Macy's Parade Trip ...E s c a p e I a member of First Presbyterian Church. She was a Red CroM volunteer during World War II and a member of the Sanford chapter of the PEO. Survivors Include her two daughters. Ellse Cornell and Helen Tucker, both of Sanford; sister, Lucy Moughton, Longwood: six grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. IDA SEERY Mrs. Ida Seery. 74. of 561 Fordham Road. A lta m o n te Sprin gs, d ied Th u rsday at F lorid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n le Springs. Bom Nov. 24. 1909 In New York City, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Closter. N.J. In 1975. She was a home­ maker and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s Include her husband. Joe; two sons. John Jr.. T ra n q u ility . N .J.. and Fla. Progress............ ____ _________ II* * : Freedom Savings....... ___________ ....... 14 .....................O H Hughos Supply............ .....................Wo Morrlaan't.... NCR Corp................... ....................... i m ............................ |7 ......................... 1)%» Southeast Sank.......... .................... 14H Sun Banks a m at F ir s t Pre sb yte rian Church w ith l i V irg il S ry a n l officiating B u ria l wli follow In C vorgraon Cem etery B ritto n F unoral Homo, a G uard ian C M y tl It In chargo of arrang em ents. UtMAR, HANNAH J. —F u n o ra l to ry lc o t tor M r* . Hannah 4 L a m a r, n . of ISIS W 11th I t . . Sanford. JULIA E. TUCKER d'od M onday, w ill bo hold ot I p m Saturdo Mrs. Julia E. Tucker, 85. of at F irs t Shiloh M liU o n o ry Baptist C h u r ji W 11th St . w ith tho R o v. H a rry C Bram Towers, Sanford, died R1141 uckor o fficiatin g B u ria l w ill follow | Thursday at Central Florida Re­ Frie n d sh ip and Union Comotory. C a ll)* gional Hospital. Bom Sept. 4. h o u ri lor trla n d i w ill bo • a m unlit MTV4 Saturday 1898 In Lee. Fla., she moved to tlmWollion Elcholborgor M ortuary l i In c h a rt Sanford from Jacksonville In of arrangom ontt 1964. She was a homemaker TUCKIR. JULIA B. and a member o f Seminole —Femoral se rv ice s lor M rs . J u lia E . T u c k * Heights Baptist Church. She was iS . e l t r a m Tow ers. Sanford, w ttt diA u rtd o y. w ill bo hold o l 1 p m . Saturday a a member of the Pink Ladles of Th tho G ram kow Funorol lla m a chapol w ith Ity Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Rov W illiam R P a rk o r officiating Frie n d m ay ca ll Saturd ay a l 1 p .m . until s o rv d tal. o B u ria l w ill bo In Ja ck so n v ille Monday. • Survivors Include her daugh­ tlmGram kow r unor»l Homo Is la chargo i ter. Helen Gleason. DeBary; three grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In Evrnlng licntld charge of arrangements. IU SFS M l 1M> Funsrol Noticss F rid a y , August 34, IM4 Vol. 77, No. 1 HUTCHISON, AN N UM . —Funeral Mr vieat tor Mrs. Ann* W. Hut chiton. M. of Chickasaw Drlvo. Ion lord, who M d Thursday. will bo h e * Saturday at !• » STOCKS 4 Thomas R., Flanders. N.Y.; five grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In Charge o f arrangements. Pubinhod Dally and Sunday, tecopf Saturday by Tho Sonlord Harold. Inc. M4 N. French Aye . Sonlord, Fla a m . OAKLAWN MEMORIALS Watch Far trssd {I X U M CMFtl Raa 32242*3 Of Tbs m\ Socond Clou PetMga Fold ol Sonlord. Florida m i l Home Doll very: Weak, SI.Mi Mon IX, M 11, 4 Month!. S I! 04, Voar, Ml M. By M all: Wook u is. Month, ss.IS 4 Mcnlhs, MO M; Y ear. ISM S. Phono ISM) I » 1411. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W O RLD IN BRIEF Hijackers Threaten To Blow Up Plane With 90 People On Board NEW DELHI. India (UP1) — Twelve Sikhs hijacked an Indian Airlines Jetliner to Pakistan today and threatened to kill the more than 90 people aboard one by one unless they were given fuel to fly to the United States. A few hours after the plane landed In Lahore. Pakistani authorities gave permission to refuel the aircraft and the operation was expected to begin shortly thereafter, officials quoted by the Press Trust of India said. No further details were available and It was not known whether authorities had given In to the hijackers' other demand to meet with eight Sikhs who commandeered an Indian Airlines alrbus-300 to Lahore July 5 and are now In Pakistani Jails. The 12 hijackers threatened to blow up the Boeing 737 If action were taken against them. In recent years. Sikhs have waged a campaign for autonomy In the northern state of Punjab where hundreds o f people have been killed. (7.5. Upset By Bonner Sentence United P re ss International The State Department la "outraged'' over reports a Soviet court last week sentenced dissident Andrei Sakharov's wife, Yelena Bonner, to five years internal exile for slandering the Soviet state. The account ol the Bonner trial was disclosed by spokesman Alan Romberg, who suggested the release of month-old video tapes showing Sakharov and his wife was an attempt " to divert attention from other developments In the case." meaning the trial and conviction of Mrs. Bonner. Sakharov. 63. a Nobel peace prize winner and scientist, has been In internal exile In the city of Gorky since 1980, after he spoke out against the Soviet Invasion o f Afghanistan. It is presumed by the State Department that the internal exile for Mrs. Bonner would separate the couple, although It Is not known where her sentence was to be served. Bomb Kills 18 In Tehran BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) — Angry civilians condemned a powerful explosion that killed 18 people and wounded 300 outside Tehran's main railway station as the work of dissidents opposed to the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. But In Parts, the leading dissident Iranian movement, the People's Mujahedeen Khalq. denounced Thursday's bom­ bing and said It was carried out by "agents" of the religious leader Khomeini or former members of the late Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavl's secret police, SAVAK. The railway station was (he main terminus used by Iranian soldiers going to the frontlines of the 47-month-old Iran-Iraq war. Lebanon Mourns Army Chief •1 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPII —, Martial muplc flomliutted official Beirut radio's early -'broadcast today, with drum rolls and trumpet blasts mourning Lebanon's army chief of stall and eight other rpfen who died in a helicopter crash. The bodies o l MaJ. Gen. Nadtm Hakim, a Druzc Moslem, and the other victims were Identified soon after the fiery crash Thursday on a fog-covered hillside 38 miles northeast of Beirut. HOSPITAL NOTES C e e tra l F ie r i* * R e e le n e l He«*1tel nwruUf A D M I lllO N t S e n io r * : Adrian L . Boyd Jama* D. Lm i*t Emmett D. Lyone D ltC H A S O IS tan ford: F rid a y , Aug. 74. I W - 1 A 'Death Squads' To Be Probed United Press Internation al Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte, angered by the murder o f a 17-year-old girl, demanded an Immediate Investigation Into the feared "death squads" held resp on sib le for k illin g tens o f thousands of civilians. Coinciding with Duarte's order, however, university students demanded their own Investigation — Into "the continuing abuses of authority under the Duarte administra­ tion." In El Salvador, a spokesman for Duarte who asked nol to be Identified said the president blamed death squads for the P U B L IC N O illxi murder of 17-year-old Marina t’arada In a tiomb explosion Sunday at her home. TOTAL OF QENERAl FUND Administration Public Safety Public Worlta Racraallon ft Parka Special ProJacts & Expanse Nolle* It hereby glvtn In accordance with Chapter 12S.0K3Xb). Florida Statutva, that a Public Hearing w ill ba hald in tha Com m ission Room al tha City Hall In lha City ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M . on Saplambor 10. 1M4 lo consider lh a Annual Budget for lha fiscal year ol Oclobar 1, 18*4 to September 30. 1M5. R EV EN U E SH A R IN G FUND $ 870,799.00 $3,555,853.00 $1,488,388.00 $ 658,022.00 $327,335.00 T H I PR O PO fC D OP8NATINQ B U D Q IT 1 X P K N D IT U R K S OP T H I C IT Y OP SAHPORD, FLO RID A A M 1 1 .8 PKR C I N T MOR8 THAN L A S T Y E A R 'S T O TA L O PERATIN O E X P E N D IT U R E S . 1. Oanaral Fund Budget Cash Balance Forward Anticipated Receipt* Publish: August 2 4 ,19S4 16,661,185.00 Proposed Expenditures Admlnlitratlv* Public S altty Public Work* Recreation S Perk* Special Project* t E xp en ** 3. Nolle# Is herf by given that lha Public Hearing will ba hald si lha Commission Room In tha City Hall In Ihs Cily of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on September 10,1984, lo consider Ihs Annual Budget for lha fiscal year ol October 1, 1984 lo September 30, 1985, and a Capital Program. 16,661,185.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Budget Anticipated Receipt* 1327,335 00 Propoeed Expenditure* 1327,315.00 Reluee Budget Caeh Balance Forward Anllclpattd Receipt* 1 32,000 00 606,200.00 1836,200 00 Total 1638,200.00 Proposed Expenditure* 4. A copy ol said budget and capital program shall ba available at lha Olflca of lha City Clark for all parsons desiring lo examine tha same. Water A Sewer Ullllly Budget Cash Balanca Forward Antlclpatad R aca lp li 1 468,751.00 2,409,600.00 12,898,351 00 Total 12,896,351.00 Antlclpalsd Expenditure* All parties In Inlarasl and citizens shall have an opportunity lo ba heard at said hearing. Public Hearing Saptambar 10, 1BS4 1844765 Budget ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson deckles to appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol tha pro­ ceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is nol provided by the City ol Sanford (F8 288.0105) .. ,, 1 670,788 00 3,555,653.00 1,466,366.00 654,022.00 112,345.00 Total 2. N O TICE O F P U B LIC H EARIN G FO R THE PRO PO SED ANNUAL BU D G ET AND C A P IT A L PROGRAM FO R TH E C IT Y O F SA N FO R D , FLO R ID A . M il d l l V *-n->: t a l l y , »r 1 123.13S.OO 6,538.04 7 00 Total S 112,345.00 Tha m ailing will ba hald at tha Sanford City Hall for lha purpoaa of discussion of tha proposed budget at 7:00 P.M. Tha pro­ posed budget may ba examined on weekdays s i tha Office of tha City Clark between 8:30 A M . and 6.-00 P.M. All Interested citizens will hsvs tha opportunity to give written and oral com­ ment. Senior citizens are encouraged to attend and comment. ■ •1 Human rights groups have blnnu'tl ilghllst death squads for many of the country's 50.000 victims In the nearly 5-year-old civil war. NOTICE OF P U B LIC HEARING FOR THE PRO POSED ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF SA N FO RD , FLO R ID A T IC E A BUDGET HEARING WILL BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER 10,1984 FOR ALL INTERESTED CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. THE FOLLOWING BUDGET IS PROPOSED FOR FISCAL YEAR 1984-1985. CATEGORY Duarte, who took otlice June I as the country’s first freely elected president In SO years, campaigned on a promise to end the death squads' reign of terror. N ap oleo n D u arte I ...reportedly Until the murder o f Miss Parada. however, a n g e r e d b y little has been reported on the government's m u r d e r of plans. She was the daughter of Mayor 17-year old daugh Francisco Parada o f Quezaltepequc. 10 ter of close politi­ miles north of San Salvador, and a leading member of Duarte's Christian Democrat cal ally Party In La Llbcrtad province. All parilea In Interest and c ltlie n e shall have an opportunity lo be hoard al said hearing. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to tppeal a decision mad* with respect lo any mailer considered el the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record e l the proceeding*. Including Ore testimony end evidence, which record I* nol provided by the City ol aenlord. (F S 286 0105) H.N. Tamm, Jr.. City Clerk _ H .N . T a m m , J r . City Clark of the City of Sanford, Florida Publlah: August 24. 1SS4. Publlah: August 24, 1984. C l,y 01 U n ,o n i - F,oHd* Compare! Atlantic Bank Management Account offers the best interest around. • i r-*' 7.07V 7,00%* I'WcG X f, 6.73%* F L A G S H IP FLORIDA NATIONAL SOUTHEAST 1Surrey of Avenge R jt r t h id from Jin u iry , 1884 June, 1984 If you arc 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 unlimited checking. In addition to the high rate paid on all checking funds, only tht Manage­ ment Account pays a premium rate on balance* over $20,000. Currently, the premium rat* is 9.75%. The Atlantic Bank Management Account provide* you with the convenience of unlimited checking. J comprehensive CHI MIUM It A ll ATLANTIC BANK YES 9.75% NOT OFFERED BARNETT FLAGSHIP NOT OFFERED FLA. NATIONAL NOT OFFERED SOUTHEAST NOT OFFERED summary statement of all your Atlantic Bank account*, and the security of FDIC inturancc protection. 1-800-342-2705 For more information, nr invite you to call our toll-free Financial Information Hotline, 1-800-342-2705, or Hop by your neighborhood Atlantic Bank office and talk to ut about getting more for your money with an Atlantic Bank Manage­ ment Account. Atlantic Bank Tha Bast Bank Around * Atlantic National Bank o f Florida • With 110 lUamh U ttk m i SuuvJr Mrtnbct fl)IC �\ V Evening Herald (U S P S 411 1M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 3277 J Area Cfxlc 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, August 24, 1984—4A W ayne 0 Doyle, P u b lish er Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Melvin A d k in s, A dvertising Director llomr l)i Uvery Wc-rk, 31 00 Month. S-l 25: (} Months. 32-1 OO Year. 345 (XI Uy Mail Week 3 1 25 Month. 35 25: li Months, 350 00: Year. 357 00 cioc Winners And Losers R abb i M c lr^ J tA h a n f Has Ideas that are a lm ost ofT the scale o f extrem ism , but we m ust express adm iration fo r his candor. This m ilita n t head o f the J ew ish Defense League and leader o f frequent disruptive dem onstra­ tion s was at It again the oth er day w hen he w as being seated as a n ew m em ber o f the Israeli Knesset. First, he brok e up the proceedings by refu sin g to take the custom ary oath o f office. T h e n , after h is defiance had been duly covered by newspapers and television, m ak­ in g him the cen ter o f Interest In stories about the opening o f the new parliam ent, he agreed to take the oath. " I know the news m ed ia ," boasts Rabbi Kahane. "W e use the m ed ia." N ot often do controversial figures admit that their antics may be inspired b y less In d ig n a tio n o r pa ssion a te su pport o f a principle than b y the prospect o f gettin g their nam es or pictures In the news. S o m e public personalities are geniuses at using the m edia. There Is a need for more gen iu s am ong Journalists to im prove their defenses against being used. T h e problem Is that Ignoring dem onstrations or gestures of protest leaves the media liable to charges of suppressing the news or d en y in g space or air tim e to unpopular points o f view . Som etim es publicity-seeking can backfire. T h e sam e day that Rabbi Kahane was acting up fo r the cam eras In the Kncbset, the phone rang In the office o f a news agency In Paris. T h e caller said he was from an Arm enian terrorist organization, and it was his people w h o had planted a bomb on a bus being used by Turkish a th letes at th e Los Angeles O lym pics. T h e caller obviou sly had seen or heard new s reports about the Incident at the Los A n g eles airport, and saw a chance to draw support to A rm en ian grievances against the T u rk s b y claim in g responsibility. W hat he did not k n ow was that the Incident was a phony. A L o s A n g e le s p o licem a n co n fessed to pla n tin g the b o m b so he cou ld be a h ero for rem o v in g It. Y o u w in some; y o u fb s e som e. Down, Not Out P e rh a p s A m e r ic a n s ca n sa fely perm it them selves a few sm ug chuckles at the trouble plaguing OPEC, considering all o f the traum a that the oil producers' cartel has Inflicted on this petroleum -dependent nation over the past decade. But le t’ s not get carried aw ay; w e m ay not have the last laugh. T h e price-fixing plan o f th e Organization of Petroleum E xporting C ou ntries has come largely unglued as a result o f the recessioninduced oil glut w orldw ide. A d d in g to OPEC's problem now Is the announcem ent o f a non-mem ber, the Soviet U nion, that It Is cu ttin g its oll-expprt price b y $1.50 a barrel. Su rely, that w ill contribute to the petro­ leum-cost slide, which has brought gasoline prices In the U nited States to their lowest level In five years. N ow , If A m ericans can a vo id falling back Into Tuel-wastlng habits, b u y in g needlessly pow erful gas-guzzlers, and If Industry re­ m em bers the en ergy-ls-m oney lesson o f the past decade, perhaps the O PE C m onster can be kept at bay. T h a t w ould perm it tim e for continued orderly transition away from an oil-based econom y. T h a t transition Is essential. Petroleum , as a finite resource, w ill not last Indefinitely. If A m e r ic a n s fo r g e t that fa c t o f life , the petroleum producers w ill g e t the last laugh after all. BERRYS WORLD By Donas Estes Seminole County has Its own mini-delegation at this week's Re­ publican National Convention. U.S, Rep BUI McCollum as a delegate served on the Platform Committee and was mentioned on nntlonal television along with U.S. Rep. Trent Lott. R-Misslsslppi, as new young shlnlngs on the Washington scene. Lott was a guest speaker at u OOP Lincoln Day Dinner several years ago. He and McCollum are personal friends. McCollum went to Dallas a week before the convention for Platform Committee meetings and was Joined th ere by his w ife. Ingrid, last weekend. Jim Stelllng o f Fern Park and Jim Weinberg, local party chairman, are alternate delegates at the convention. And Patty Brantley reports that her husband, stale Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Long wood, became a Florida dele­ gate at the confab when old friend. Eleanor Van Dyke o f St. Johns County, who had been selected a delegate, got til and couldn't go. Among the delegates from the fifth congressional district (Seminole. Orange and Lake counties) are stale Sen. Ton! Jennings (member of the Seminole Counly Legislative Delegalion).state Rep. Bruce McEwan. and Jeanne Austin, chairman of the state Republican Party. All are from Or­ lando. Jeanne Austin has been a familiar figure In Sem inole County Re­ publican -"Irrlrs for years, long before she was elected chairman of the state party earlier this year. Also attending the convention arc: Connie Austin of Lake Mary, an Orlando businesswoman; Florence Alexander, an Altamonte Springs businesswoman; County Commis­ sioner Barbara Christensen and her administrative aide. Teresa Coker. County Republicans gathered for a celebration of President Ronald Reagan's nomination at Lake Destiny Apartments Thursday night and to watch his acceptance speech on national television. The Republican Party has certainly grown In Seminole County In the past 20 years. In the early 1960's only a handful of voters were registered as Republicans here and few If any COP candidates appeared on the ballot. Today only 3,900 voters separate the Republican and Democratic party ranks. Voters who have declared th em selves D em ocrats num her 41.276 while there are 37,376 Re­ publicans. ANTHONY HARRIGAN WILLIAM RUSHER Those Academic Nomads The GOP j Meeting In Dallas I As the new college year begins, new faculty members are arriving on campuses to take up teaching posts — for a year. There's a serious problem In this situation concerning which the public knows little. A m erica n c o lle g e s and u n ­ iversities have few perm anent openings this year. Most faculty positions are filled by tenured pro­ fessors or by teachers who are on the tenure track — that Is. they occupy slots that, In due course, wtU be filled by a tenured professor. However, there are a very consid­ erable number of one-year vacan­ cies on faculties. These are filled by what someone has called "academic nomads." It's a very unhappy and unsatisfactory situation. The situation arises from the vast expansion of American high educa­ tion In the 1960s. Colleges and universities mushroomed to size. Academic deparments were created or enlarged. Student enrollment Increased each year. All that has changed. In the mid-1980s, enrollments arc down. College administrations are feeling a financial pinch and are attempting to eliminate departments or reduce them In size. There Is a huge backlog of tenured professors who are entitled to stay In their Jobs until they retire, regardless of the quality of their teaching and research. A t the same time, graduate schools continue to turn out Ph.D.s for whom there aren't any perma­ nent Jobs. These graduates have to take whatever posts are available, which usually means one-year teaching Jobs. Uncertainty Is built Into this arrangement. No sooner does a teacher land a Job at a college for the coming year than he has to start thinking about finding a Job at another Institution for the next year. The annual moves, with changes in schooling for children and search for affordable housing, results In a hectic existence. This bad situation Is compounded when a husband and wife both have advanced academic degrees and seek teaching Jobs. Many academic couples arc compelled to live apart, visiting only occasionally. DALLAS INEA) - There are few crowds happier than a bunch of politicians who think they're going to win, and the Republicans pouring Into Dallas last weekend for their nntlonal convention were wearing grins from ear to ear. The conven­ tion's only serious business w-\s to renominate Ronald Reagan and George Bush, Thai left three or four whole days in which to attend parties and receptions all over thlt, p r o u d , g l i s t e n i n g and s e l f ­ consciously wealthy city. IfJ.R. Isa Republican, he undoubtedly hosted a memorable bash on Monday or Tuesday for several hundred of h& closest political friends. ‘f ROBERT WALTERS 4 Stepping On Toes DALLAS |NEA) — An unprece­ dented effort by Washington-based officials of the Republican Party to Intervene In selected primary elec­ tions for U.S. Senate scuts has produced considerable consterna­ tion among state and local GOP activists. National-level leaders of both the Republican and Democratic panics long have been wary of meddling In primaries lesl they be accused of usurping a function traditionally reserved for party - o(ft«laU>«amt* voters at the state and local level. Thul arrangrment Is Inapplicable only In cases where Incumbent senalors or representatives seeking r e -e le c tio n arc c h a lle n g e d In primaries. In those contests, the two parties' congressional campaign committees have offered financial, technical and other assistance In Ihelr office-holders. There have been Isolated vio­ l a t i o ns o f the In fo rm a l n on ­ intervention rule In the pasl, bul Ibis year (he National Republican Senatorial Committee has acted aggressively lo Influence the out­ com e o f m ulti-candidate party primaries In which no GOP Incum­ bent was Involved. The most notable contest In that category was the four-candidate race In Tennessee to select the Republican nominee for the seat In time, the slxtles-era contingent now held by Senate Majority Leader o f professors will retire, but that Is Howard II. Baker Jr. who chose nol years away. The law allow s a to seek re-election this year. professor to continue teaching until In mid-May — 10 weeks prior to he Is 70. By the time there are the Aug. 2 primary — the Re­ extensive requirements, leaching publican committee endorsed Victor Institutions will be drastically re­ H. Ashe, a veteran member of ihe duced In size as a result of the lower slate legislature widely regarded us birth rate In the 1970s. the leader In the race. (He subse­ C o l l e g e t r u s t e e s a n d a d ­ quently won the primary by u wide margin.) ministrators are very concerned Acknowledging that Its Interven­ about this situation but don't know what to do about it. The situation is tion was "unusual," the committee o f legitimate concern to the parents Justified its ucllon on the grounds o f college students and the general that Ashe would be the most effective candidate against Rep. public. Albert Gore Jr., ihe Democratic contender In the general election. The endorsement and a 815,000 NRSC contribution to Ashe were flcrrely criticized by Ashe's rivals, especially Edward E. McAleer, a nationally known fundamentalist leader who Is a former chairman of Ihe Religious Roundtable. McAtcer registered his protest by withdrawing from the Republican primary but remaining In the race ua qn,tJiMSqWBtenK J f liM fw * not ■aoceoe ■U»+ur®*ur<\-)ffom. -OOP lend­ er* to withdraw from the race entirely, hr will' d^aw conservative votes from Ashe In the general election and almost certainly de­ stroy the party's slim chance lo retain Baker's seat. Other cases of NRSC pre-primary Intervention Involve Senate contests In which a woman was a contender. Because the Republican Party has become Increasingly sensitive about the gender gap. the campaign committee has committed Itscll to making extraordinary efforts to assist female candidates. In mid-March — two months before the May 15 primary — the NRSC contributed 815.000 to Nancy D. Hoch. one of six can­ didates seeking the Republican nomination in a Nebraska race subsequently described by Ihe campaign committee as "the most competitive Senate primary In the country." As In Tennessee, that move an­ tagonized not only the other can­ didates but ulso puny leaders and uctlvlsls who were nol backing Mrs. Hoch. (Like Ashe, she went on to win the primary by a sizable margin.) In New Jersey, the NRSC also was not content to await the outcome of the two-ruiutldate Republican sena­ torial primary on June 5. Instead, the campaign committee contrib­ uted $15,000 lo Mary V. Mochary on March 22. Not even D allas's murderous triple-digit heat has wilted the near-universal mood o f enthusiasm. After all. everybody Is lodged In hotels where the air conditioning can be sel at positively arctic levels. Only a handful of gay. feminist and m iscellaneous other protesters, housed In a tent city erected dowfi by the river, are being threatened with heat exhaustion. One senses am ong the c o n ­ servative politicians here (and there Is virtu ally no other kind) qn optim ism dangerously close to cockiness, ft Involves far more than Ju*t this year's campaign — though the omens In that regard are almost unbelievably good, with polls Jn many slates showing Ihe ReagapBush ticket leading MondalcFerraro by margins of nearly 2-to-l. Ttje politicos here sense a conservative long wave that will last for an entire (Killtlcal generation or more. They are convinced (hat a solid majority of Americans are with them In favoring whal Georgia Republican Congressman Newt Gingrich calls the "conservative opportunity soci­ ety" over a "liberal welfare slate. “ * They are earnest and Ingenious In proposing new ways of Implement­ ing their popullst-conservatlve vis­ ion. and serenely contemptuous pf Democratic attempts to revive the mood o f FDR's New Deal. J The rule ul Cassandra at this week's party, therefore, has been left to a handful of extreme rightists. For them. Mr. Reagan's administra­ tion has been a shattering disap­ pointment, and the prospect of Bush (or "Bushnikov." as one far-outer morosely called him over a drink with me the other night) wtnnlhg the nomination in 1988 is simply too much to bear. Anticipating economic disaster of one sort or another — massive bank failures* a market collapse — In the secosd Reagan adminIstrallon, they look forward grimly to the day w htn they can savor again the stem Joys of being Out. JACK ANDERSON Cleanup Campaign All Show “OK mister. THAT DOES ITl I'm afraid we'll ha!* to bo^k you tor ■ Boating Under the I n f l u e n c e , _____________________ WASHINGTON - Corruption In Investigation would lead straight to cx-Prealdem Jose Lopez Portillo, Mexico reached Us giddy peak in the who skimmed oft more than his years 1976 to 1982, when huge, newly discovered oil reserves pro­ ahare o f the Mexican people's mised to put the historically pov­ wealth — perhaps as much as 85 erty-stricken nation on the road to billion — while de la Madrid was his budget director. prosperity. But when world oil prices fell, Mexico was stuck with Still, popular outrage reached such a pitch that dc la Madrid had massive loans It had received from to serve up at least one big fish. He Western banka on the basis o f Its oil wealth. was Jorge Diaz Serrano, directorThe corruption was so notorious general of Pcmcx, the state oil that President Miguel de la Madrid monopoly, during the Lopez Portillo based hit election campaign In 1982 ’ administration. Diaz Serrano was on a promise of "moral renovation," an oil contractor who had once been a partner o f Vice President George Including prosecution of those who Bush In the Houston-based Zapata had stolfcn the big bucks. But the CIA. In a top-secret report Oil Co. to President Reagan In May. pre­ On the strength of the new oil dicted that dc la Madrid's great discoveries — and the supposedly cleanup campaign will be all show unstoppable Increases In petroleum and little substance. A summary of prices — Diaz Serrano boosted the CIA report made available to my Pcmex's annual budget to more associate Dale Van Atta explains than $23 billion. Increased its that the Mexican president must employees from 80.000 to 120,000 tread lightly, both for his own sake and began construction of a 55and Hist of the dominant political story headquarters In Mexico City. rty he heads, the Institutional Mexico became the world's fourth volullonary Party. biggest oil producer. For Ihe truth Is that any serious But In 1S81, Diaz Serrano was K I 4 . . unceremoniously fired after lower­ ing ol) prices without consulting Lopez Portillo and his cabinet. In June 1983. after his protector left office, Diaz Serrano was arrested and charged with defrauding Pemex of $34 million In a contract for two Belgian natural gus tankers. He was sent to prison. That was comparative peanuts. In a recent column. 1reported that 317 million barrels of oil had simply disappeared during Diaz Serrano's tenure, and that an estimated $4 billion had been diverted from Pemex In 1979 alone. After the column appeared. Diaz Serrano wrote me from prison, saying: "What you state In your commentary Is totally false — from the beginning to the end." He ended his letter with this pious statement: " I think I have expressed not only my point of view but the unanimous disapproval that has arisen in Mex­ ico for your lack of professional ethics while hilling those who stand for the flag of dignity" — a reference to de la Madrid. Unfortunately for Diaz Serrano. the facts brought out In more than 5.000 pages of official testimony make clear that he was a crook -of awe-inspiring proportions. ( By concealing kickbacks to top Pemex officials through overpay­ ments to American contractors on Just one scries of transactions, for example. Diaz Serrano and his cronies bilked the Mexican treasury of $97 million. On a single order for lurblnes and compressors, t$m Pemex officials gol $12.3 million In "commission." Thousands of "av (adores” — tfie slang term for "filers" who touch down only long enough lo pick bp paychecks — were put on tpc Pemex payroll under Diaz Serrano. One Investigation turned up 13.000 o f these ghost workers, w h ile sources tell me that Pemex cranked out more than 2 million paychedks for no work. *| Diaz Serrano's praise for de la Madrid is understandable. 7 >.e pres­ ident who had him arrested can p p o set him free — and If past history ts any guide, that's exactly what will happen. �f Seminolg School Bus Schedule*; “E d ito r 's N ote: T h is . . InstaU m ent o f Sen'? , b e se c o n d to la st ocht dulea. S c h e d , ^ ln° le V * * 00 b u * Lym an high t u x ™ for ° ) ’ied° ‘ * m no‘e “ d \Sched ii> -s% -J^ ‘ loo,a r a n tn S u n d a y s Herald. H n- r l f * * ' * ^ L a k e Brantley. Lake Mary and La k e high schools ran Tuesday and schedules •dr Sabal Point. Eng lish Estates. La k e Orienta. Lake Mary’. Woodlands, Midway. Keeth. Sterling Park. S p r i n g L a k e . A lta m o n te. G o ld sb o ro . Idyllwllde clcm entaries and Lakevlew Middle School ran Thursday. T h e com ing S u nd a y edition will contain schedules for East brook and B ear ; Lake elem entary schools. Teekawtlla MIOWi Schatl HM. TJm* Bat SC7 Driver M*. K. Alina Summit Vlllae* Apta/lausallto/Sutler* Mill la "Summit Village Apts" -Off SR ala # Club Hu m * ... Sautallto Blvd A Sonera...........« ........ ...... «............. Sautallto Blvd I, San Laandtr Dr...... ..........—..... ..... in 111 Kanlor Blve A Todd Dr................ ..... ....... ............. — I ft Rad Bog Rd A Suitor* Mill Dr.................... ......... «... t #1 Dodd Rd • "Vuyto’t" Slop (North al Bridge)— ..... PM , Tima ...2:M ...2:H ....J.m ...2:44 dot I I I Driver Mr. 8 . I Rad Bag Lake Rd IW I/ B a n l Cert Rad Bug Lake Rd A N. Jericho Dr (Orange Grove P a r t i.- .4:11 Rad Bug Lake R d 0 "Rolllngwort Apts" (Weal entrance).4 : 0 N O TE: Turnaround In Sauaalllo 111 Rad Bug Lake Rd • "logo Villa Apta"............ - .................. i U Perm lor Dr A Madford Rd (Mowell Cove)............................. 1:47 IH 9 OO Jericho Or A Overtla Id Rd............. ..........................................I « 9 01 Rad Bug Lake Rd A Creakl Band Dr...— x .........................4:41 I a I K I d l et I K 1 :0 t SI 1 :0 Bat M l Driver Mt. D. Bel-Air a North/ Hawaii Harkaar/Karhovr Derbyshire Rd A GNttonburry Rd......_..«.«..... .................. 4 00 Glsstonberry Rd A Hunlerlleld Rd.......... .......... ..................4 : If Hibiscus Ln A HewdN Lit—. ............ ...........- ....... H i l l E a t I Bird.................................................... - — — — 2:17 Rad Bug Rd A Howell Harbour Dr...........«...._. ................... 1:47 Rad Bug Rd a Harbour lending................ — ... ..................4:41 • 41 1:41 1:47 1:41 1:41 IK 111 1 :0 Bat I Driver Mr. J. Slaei English Waadt Or ford Rd A Falmouth Rd.................. Dr ford Rd A Huntertleld Rd.............. Or ford Rd A Carol Ion Rd................... Caiflieood Rd A FNIdlngwood Rd... Catllewood Rd A Wlntlon Rd............. Wlntton Rd A Marklngham Rd......... Wlntlon Rd A Derbyshire Rd............ Falmouth Rd A Kowanee T r............. .. 4 : » ..4:17 . .4 :0 .. 4 : 0 ...4 :0 ..4:11 ..4:14 . .4 :0 Bat I I Driver Me. 4. Raared U k o m e d Iharea/Lake at the Waadt/ CaadUlght I 47 Birchv.eod Dr A Plnewood Dr------- ------------------------- 4 : 0 1:44 spartan Dr 8 Convonlance Stare............................................4:01 B:47 LakaoM ha Wood* Blue A Wlntargrean Bird....................... .4 04 I U Coachllghl Or A Coachllghl Dr.............................................. 4 : 0 Bat I I I Driver Me. C Fran Tiffany Square/English Woedt/IndNn M i l 1:41 Fern Park Bird A Fern wood Bird............. ............................ 4 : 0 Yarmouth Rd A Deketa T r........ ....... ..................«................4 :M IK I: SI Dakota Tr A Winnebago Tr..................... ................................4 : Id 111 Talbot Rd A Kenan** Tr.................... « .................................4 : 0 I I I Kawenea Tr A Shoahonea T r............. ..................................... 4 : 0 Out 411 Driver Mr. C. The ni p*** St M m Village A*N • 44 Or ford R d O St Johna Village Aptt I Narth driveway) ........ 4 : 0 I O Waverty D» » Bridge (Make loop betare I topping)............4 :M a n Graham Rd o n Orford R d ....................................... ............ 1 :0 But 111 Drivar Ma. B. I l l pliant Faretl Break a 4t Derbythlre Rd A Foratt Glen Ct....... ..................................... 4 :0 M l Brooktldo Rd A Foretf Brook Dr IW).««.~........ ..................4:11 I U *440 Brooktldo Rd............- ..... - ......... ..................................... I:*4 I 14 Tutcorora Tr A Brookwood I n ......................... .................... -4:0 Bvt 144 Driver Mt. J. Rote Cataol Creak/Branch Treo/Sovtre One AptVTangleweed SR 0 4 ACataal Creek Blvd...... ................................... ..........4 : 0 i n Laka Howell Rd A Meadow A rt (Branch Traa)...«.............. 4 : 0 1:41 linden Rd A E Itlnore A r t ....................— ............................. 1 *4 1:47 Ivey Ln A Laka Howell Rd.............. ........................... ..........« 4 : 0 1:0 Dover Rd A Little Ln............................................ .........«..«..^ :ai s n 4>14] Laka Hawaii Rd.------- -«-*"-*!—••• ----- T 'r r -r T > 'r i‘! * J:M Hawaii Branch Rd • Squire One Apia................................... *:U BO RealSI Driver Mr. D. Maare SadgafMd Apta/lan JaaaApta/Caaa AMna/VHIaaal Cataalharry/Laka Newell Carte's • 41 SR 4M • ledge MeId Aptt--------------------------- --------- 4 : 0 • 41 Winter Wort B lv d * San Joaa Aptt.......... ..................... .......4 : 0 1:41 Coventry Dr A T IerraC lr (Tumrlghl to reach navi stop)....2:14 1:41 *1404 TVerre Clr................................... ..................... - ............ 4:SS 1 :0 Cettellon Dr • "VlllaaOt Ceteelberry"............................... 1 :0 «:M SR 414 • ' Carmel By TheLaka Canda'e"............................ 4 :B2 1:57 SR 4110 "Lak* Howell Condo's" (lit antranca north at frame light)................................................................................. ..................4 :0 1 :0 Dr).. an 0 i* 9:91 9« Bm O Driver Mr. P. Plant* I ten Apta/Th* Hint/ Cadar I O f* Howell Branch Rd g Plantation Aptt (OpfWtlN Waumpl Tr A Swmtwalor T r................................ Bentwood Dr A Nottlngda.a Ln (Cedar Rldga).. Glanthlr* Way A Dike Rd................... ................. Dike Rd A Spring view Ave ISprlngvtew)-------- .. 4 : 0 ,.4:S4 ..4:47 ..4:41 ..4:44 Avt 147 Driver Ma. M. Meaning Winter Wnedt/Sanwan tterik Apia 11711 Nottingham Or (North ot Polnclana Rd)... I I M l Polnclana Rd A Sussex Rd............... ««....«....... I U #1*44 Linden Rd..................- ..................... .......... 1:14 Linden Rd A Knoll SI.......................................... 0:1* Howell Bronch Rd g Levlti Parking Let ( E ) ..... 9 OS Howell Branch Rd A Stefanlk Rd........................ 1:1! ..4 :S I ..4 :K ..4:99 ..4 :f i ..4:40 Bougainville* Dr -Off Eaatbroek Blvd....... «... Bougainvillea Dr A Clematis Ln...... ....... ...... Brail IIan Ln A Gardenia C l...... ....................... Balaam Dr A Coco* Ln ...................................... ran Eaatbrook Blvd (North*! Tourney Dr).. ........... .4:11 .............4:11 .............4:14 .............4 : K ............4:40 But 1M Drivar Ma. V. Naary (:M Batty At A Ardmore Or (S)............. 0 :0 Batty St A Ardmore Or (N)...................... «. 9:01 Howell Branch Rd A Park Vat* Blvd........... Bm 191 OrIvor Me. V. Mkatl _ w ell Ln/laka Ann Eslstot/lievtk 0:47 (704 Laka Hawaii C ntEaat a* IR-4241....... «... 0 :0 Laka Hawaii Ln A Lake Ann Ln.— .........----0 :0 Laka Ann Ln A Ranch Rd (Laka Ann Ittatos) (S 4 Conller Ave A Coopar Dr (Eaatbrook)«......— l:SS Famdall Dr A toneme Ave............................... 1 :0 Eaatbrook Blvd A Bantar Dr--- --------------Bus 179 B lu e r Mr. L. Arewu Harbour RMps/Newoil Ratafee Olka Rd A Harbour Rldga Blvd......................... 0:51 0:17 Prlnceat Gat* Blvd A Manchatkar Clr IWI..... 9 :0 Prince** Gala Blvd A Ram egate Ct.............. «. Am D * Driver Mr. D. -.4:11 ..4:00 ..4:40 ..4 :1 * ..4:17 ..4:00 ..4:11 ..4:11 ..4:40 ..4:41 ..4:41 I 17 i l i X Huwell (ranch Rd (On wuattMa. aauth a* Dadd Rd Intersection).......... .........................«„«„.«— «.......-««••-—4 :4 * 0:1* Cltrua A r t A Palmetto A rt............... - ..................... 1:0* • SO Tangerine Ave A Patnaatta A rt.......---- ------ ----- -------- 4 :J t 9:(0 PoinaaHo A rt A Grevu Av*...............— - — ...... 2:11 Bm 411 Driver Mr. H. Palm tare Jeckmaa Blvd/Weedcxoa* (II/VMIagaOraan/Braackaeid Aptt/Fambraak Trail* •: SI Jackman Blvd A Fartel Dr............~ .........— — ......... 4 : 0 • : » Jackman Blvd A Nkhalaan Dr---------------- --------------- 4:S0 M * Oak Hill Dr A Village Green Dr------------ --- -------------- 4 : » M l Hawaii Branch Rd A Branchamed Ln (N )._------ -------««4:40 9:01 Howell Branch Rd • "Fembreak Trail*"------------------- 4:47 Bm i m Drivar Mr. J . Tape* Balkan Mr/Garden Labe Eilat** l:M Grand RdA Old Wharf Bun IN I--- ------- ....---------- ------ 2 : » M l Garden Lake Blvd A AatarDr............................ — ..... - ..... 4 : « 9:01 Altar Dr (N) A Oladlelai Dr ( l ) « ......................................... 2:4 Bm 401 Driver M*. C. •:SS Woodcrett Dr A FMdcreal A rt.. .......1.J4 PJR. AM . Am I Driver Mk U Ahmlor 111 .111 12 •0:14 IM • 47 0 :0 Areattey Petal/Brouttey ItNe W. Lake Brantley Bd A Kenlyn Dr (!W |........ #1140 Clay Cl Oft Wetiwood Dr— ....... ........ Wai twood Dr g “ Hamara" Meg ................. W. Laka Brantley Dr A Painaattla C l - .....«... W. Lake Brantley Dr A Oak Or— ~ ~ ~ r r W. Lake Branttay Or A W. Lake Bt ir IK t Rd... W. Laka Brantley Rd A Camel la D r ..« -.., Rm 01 Orirer Ma. I. RaM Waklva (ttar dmartl/J i . Wbklva Tr A Kilkenny Ct......... Care Lynn Way A J p o Kp Hm R E Z H ^ V lr t A w iu M M ^ h L « ~ 4m 1*4 Drivar Me. C Ompmee RNbhrt (StuHHRK) 0:11 W. Waklva T r g Walkway kaMreCMi* Or (1) • : » W. Waklra Tr A Lachbarry PL. Ma •:40 W. Waklva Tr A Habanham Dr Duncan 1 r A Stevenage Dr...................................................... J to Duncan Tr A lyn hun t Or....................... «— ....... 1 :0 But 7 Driver Ma. H. Tenet WtkJva ( f a i l ) I 41 E. Waklva Tr A SultolkCt..........................................................1 : 0 I S ) E . Waklva T r A Pylthley C l.................. ................................... I K I SI E Waklva Tr A Ledbury D r.......................................................1 17 But M Drivar Ma. J. Barry Waklva ( l avtheeit) 1:49 I d E Waklva Tr Patt Holdernett (W)....... «........... IK Holdemeee Dr (E ) O Powerllna Easement........................... 1:11 1 :0 Holdernett Dr O Walkway between *1117 *141.................... 2:17 ■:S4 Eaaan Dr g Power IIn* Eaeemerrt .......................................1:11 Rea 147 Driver Mr. P. Lveat Waklva (Central) Churchill Dr A SI Andrew* PI.................................................. M l Id 1:4* Churchill DR A Needle* T r............................ .......................... 1 :0 I O Needlet Tr A E . WeklvaTr IgO ett Carl Creating)..............J 14 i n Hunt Club Blvd A Atheritene Ct...... .......... ............ ............... 2:49 I S4 Hunt Club Blvd A Berkihire Clr (N )........................................ 1 :0 Am 7) Driver Ma. B. Farter Waklva 1:0 Cambridge Dr (N) A Duntr let C l......................... ........ 4:51 I I I ) Cambridge Dr A E . Waklva T r (g Power B ail... _____ 4 : 0 1:14 Hunt Club Blvd A Cotteimoro C lr (Nt................. ........ 4 : 0 111 Hunt Club Blvd A Cumberland Clr (N)...........«... «..«~4:47 Bm 71 Driver Ma. T. Barrow Waklva Woat/Sand Laka Bd M l W. Waklva T r A Siege Rldga Ct_________ «... ................- 2 M 1 :0 W. Waklva T r A Mount* Bay Ct................................................4 : 0 1:0 Sand Laka Rd A Sandy I n ....................................... ............... 4:4S Am It! Driver Me. L. Aelt I tackhr Idge/Wek hr* Cave/Hunter t Village M ) Border Laka Dr g "Sloeabridge” Entrance........................4 : 0 1 :0 Sand Laka Rd A Foiwood Dr (Waklva Cava Student*)......... 1 :0 1:0 Foxweod Dr (W) South at Autumnwood Tr (N)................... 4:47 1:0 Fax wood Dr ( E ) A Autumnwood Tr (S I......... .......................4:41 Be* I K Drivar Ma. M. Marr Balmy Reach Dr (Central)/A vary La/Fareat City 7:44 Balmy Beach Dr A Antique D r............................... ............... 4:54 1:41 SR 414 A Avery Ln ........................................................ ...........4:S7 1:11 Foret I Lake Dr Oft SR 414........................................................1:4* 1:0 Faretl Lake Dr A Faretl Laka Dr (W ).................................... 1 :0 0:54 Academy Ave A Plagah A r t .....................«............. ............. 4:47 Bvt tt Driver Ma. M. Dylan Paradlta P#4*f/B#ll Air* Hill* 0:41 E . Flaral Way A S. Floral Way................................................4:S7 0:40 Floral Way A Camalll* Ln........................................................4 M 1:0 Neal Rd A Balmy Beach Dr.............................. .......................4:S4 0:0 Balmy Beach Or A Suntel Rd.................................................. 4 : 0 0:0 Balmy Beach Dr A Or leant Way............................................ 4:10 Bm 1*1 Driver Ma. N. Adkins Bear Lake Manor/Lynn we ad 1.44 Baer Lake Rd A Olathe Dr........... ............................................4. JO 0:0 HallMay Ave A Lynnwood Ave................................................ 4:S4 0:0 Curt!* Dr A Carbon* Way.................... ............... .................... 1:14 .... 4:17 1:11 Carbon* Way A Jerome Way.. 0:0 Glee vet Ct A Bear Laka Rd................................. ..4:4* Bm t it Driver M e .!_ Cohen South Rear Lake/Boar Laka Manor 1:41 L im a ! Beach Dr A Oranoi# Way...................... .......4:J7 0:41 Llnn**l Beach D r A Flaya Way.......................... ....... 4:14 0:47 llnrwa! Beach Dr A Sombrero D r...................... ........1:51 0 :0 Linn**l Beech Dr A Bear Laka C lr..................... .......4:54 0 :0 •ear Laka Clr A Bear Laka Rd............................................... 4 : 0 0:5) Baer Laka Rd A Cub Dr....................... ................................... 4 : 0 0 :0 •ear Laka Rd A Burma!I Rd............................................. ........4:11 0:0 Baer Laka Rd A Anna Or........................................................... M o Am 1*1 Drivar Mt. H. than* Trallnead/Bunnell Rd/Me Nall Rd/Pearl Lab* Cauaaway 0:41 Northw*Hem Ave A Balia D r................................................4:00 0:0 •unnall Rd A 111 A m ................................................................4 : 0 0:49 Bunnell Rd A Quail A rt............................................................ 4 : 0 0:0 Eden Park Ave A McNall Rd....................................................1:JI 0:0 McNeil Rd A Pearl Laka Cauaaway...................................... 4:4* 0:54 Pearl Laka Cauaaway A Pltgeh A r t ......................................4:47 Bm SJ Drivar Mr. S. BraMar Aal Alra Alta manta/Tralhnead 0 :0 fUM Colgate Dr (But llsaded toward* Northwestern A rt) .115 0:47 Northwet tarn Ave A Sanford O r...„...._..„ ...„..................... 1:51 0 :0 Northwettorn Ave A Mot* O r............................................... . . 4 : 0 1 :0 Bella Dr A F ir C l........................................................................1 :K 0 :0 SR 414 A Sunthine Ln....... ................. ...... ...............................4 : 0 Bvt 7* Driver Me. R. Denegan Oakland Hlllt 1:44 Arietta SI A Orlando Torr (turnaround)................................. 1:57 1:47 SR 414 g Croon Acrot Campground.............. 4 00 0 :0 Hlllvlow Dr Pott 1**1 houta on right......... 1:14 0 :0 Hltlvtow Dr A Matttwwt Rd .................... 4:1) 1 :0 Ooklondo Dr A Encino Woy......................... 4 :0 0:54 Oaklando Dr A SR 414 . 4 :0 .4 : 0 0 : 0 IlM i Woodcrett D r....................................... .......................1 :0 0:17 (1147 Woodcreel Dr . .....4 : 0 0 :0 11411 Woodcrett Dr IQppotlto Porttldo Cl) ..............4 : 0 9:00 Woodcrett Or A Barnacle C l.................. . 9:01 Dadd Rd Oft Howell Branch Rd IMouto patt Trellor Peek) n t '9104 l i e n Dead dd lOntatt betare Garden Laka RttatM )------- 4 :4 t Bm 411 Driver Me. A. Tlntley Mtkler Rd/IR-m/Jamattewn/Deaa Rd/Bear Roily Rd/Careiyn RatatM ......... 4:11 M*aapeeaa44>eaa 0 :0 l g "Rlchert'a"Stop... ......... 4:10 0 :0 Mlkler Rd g "Knlftta'a" Slop................ ................. ........ 4:0* 0 :0 Mlklor Rd g "Kemper's" Stop.............................. ......... 4:00 1:41 Mlklor Rd g "O tltTi" Stop...................... ............. ........4:07 1 :0 Mlklor Rd g "Van Wormor'i" Stop...................... 1 :0 SR 414 A Eagle Patt Rd (Altar turnaround g Lutheran Haven).......................................................................................... ........ 4 os 1:44 JR 474 g House on right past Mlklor Rd IG raui A White HpUM) ....................... . ........................... . ____ 4:01 1:47 SR 4 0 g "Ch lW t" Slop (Nori mailbox on right)......... .......4:01 0:41 Wmtan SI A South St (Jamestown)....... ........................ .......1:19 I 10 SR 411 Acrot* from Florida Poavur Corp....................... ......4:10 0:14 DeanRd A Carolina SI (Turnaround)............................ ........4:14 .......M l I.S4 SR 4M A Starwood Dr............................................... . ........ 1:49 0:19 Boar Gully Rd g "Johnaon'a" Slop......................... ....... 4:40 * : « Bear Gully Rd 8 Mailbox t l l B ............................... ....... 4:44 9:04 Dike Rd A Sugerwood Clr (Ambarwood)................ ........ 1:41 9 0S DlkaRd A Carolyn Dr (Carolyn E ita ttt)............... Lawten Klamantary Schaet But i n Driver Me. L. Margan 0:14 1:11 (S t 0 :0 9 :0 I K ■O ..4:41 ..4:41 « 4 :M :.iJ i - ID __ 1:4# ■ ia ..4 :M — 1:40 P.NL Tim* Bm it* Driver Mr D. Spangler ChvlMte (Sevth A Soothe*tt) 7:44 CuryyvIlN Rd 0 The End........................... .............................4:47 7:47 Curryvlll* Rd g "lan a't" Stop List mailbox on right)......... 2 : 4* 7:49 Curryvlll* Rd A Pandora Ln..................................................... 7:44 7:10 CurryvIlN Rd g "Lake Pickett Estate* (East Entrance) 4:42 7:11 Curryvlll* R d g "Lawton't" Stop ( 2nd mailbox).................4:42 7:11 CurryvIlN Rd g "Ptchotft" Slop (Jrd mailbox).................. 4:41 7 :S CurryvIlN Rd g "EvoraH’s" Stop (Whispering Ferm i 1.....2:40 1.U Laka MIDI Rd g " Fora’t" Stop 11*1 hout* on right)........ ....7:7* 7 :1 * H i l l F o r t C h r l i t m t t R d l l . t m iles on right — Turnaround).......................................................................................... !:* * 0:04 U k a Mllla Rd A LakavNw A r t ................................................4:20 l:M Lake Mill* Rd A lit A rt................. ............. ........................... 4 :M • M CR t l t g "River Wood*"...... ...................... 4:22 0:10 Crooked Oak Rd A Laka Pickett F I (Lake Plckatt Wood* Turnaround)..— ............................................................ 2 : 2! I:)1 CR 419 g "M arcum s" !top (Oray houkeen left 1 .................4:21 1:12 C R -41*0 7th t t ........................................................................... 4:20 l : t l A r t 'C' A Trd Ct.............................................- ........................4:10 0:17 C R - 4 II0 Ranger T p m t (Juif pMt Lan|terd R d l............... 2:1* 0:10 CR-41*gMiddWHouaa at 7 attar Old ChutuetaRd.............. 4:11 1:21 CR410 « "Jacob's" I'm (2nd Hawse on left - peal alrpart).................................................................... Bus IM Drivar Mr. i . Doherty Chela Viet*/ChvlMte (Rest) 7:5* ftt* Overlook Dr (!ou th)„«.« .„„„.„„„„» „.------..... ..... J :W 7:00 #12) Overtook OR (SevthI.............................................. .....4 1 0 T.tS Clear view Rd A Kheanlt Clr (South).............................. ....1:10 1:00 C leery lew Rd A Aqullli Dr............................................. .....4:44 1:01 Clear view Rd A Groveland O r............ ...... — ............... .....4:11 I 01 Orovelend Or g 2nd House an right oil Clearvlew Rd. ... 1:11 0:04 •IlM Grevelend O r......................................................... ......1 :» I M Orovelend Or A Snow Quean O r..— ............... ........... - ..... 4:1* •:M MM Snew Queen D r........................................................ ..... 4:11 1:00 Snew Hill Rd A " V illa Cove" (Turnaround)— ........... .......1:M 0:10 Snow Hill Rd A Overlook D r...............—........................ .— .4:11 • ill i HIM Rd.................................... ........................ ..... 4:14 ......4:11 0:14 2rd I I A A rt '0*................................. S**dMM«Mf«irt ......4:10 I; IS Jrd tt A A r t ‘F*...................... .......... Am Ml Driver M r. F. Oselvote (CeaWaD/WIIINgbem Bd • : t l Tropical A r t A Live Oak Ln.................. ................................. 4 22 (0 4 TR) tt A Tropical A r t ............................. ................................. 4:11 0:00 A rt 'I* A tN lS t.................................................. - .....................4:20 0:07 A rt A Mh SI.........................................................................4 :M 0:09 A n ' ( ’ A 1st St.............................. ..........................................4:1* I:t 0 III SI A A r t X * .......................................................................... 4:2J 0:11 Lang lord Rd g 2nd hasp* on right att CR 410........................4:21 0:11 LangNrd Rd g Srd hsuaa an right............ — - .................... 4:22 1:11 #1MI Willingham R 4 ............................................................... 4:10 1:17 WllHngiam Rd g paat tre trailer....... .......... .............. 4:10 _ 1st houseI pool . -Rd R mat mellbea o a r . ' ..4:17 l:M ----Willingham 0:14 CR 41* g Brown have* an right betare Reed Rd... ..4:11 Rm IM Driver Ma. a Bryant Ladramad Rd/D*riar> Or/Mapb— M 0:00 Lackwuad Rd A Fawn Run..... «........................— .... 4:14 • :t t ( I I S Scrub Oak T r ...... ............................................ .— 4:22 0:11 Leek wend Rd A Slmmona Rd.................................. ...2:20 • Academy Or A Doctor* Dr (Turnaround)..— ...... .....4:14 414 Itoehgru St — Oft CR 419 ......1:11 M l Stephana I I A Franklin St.. ...4 10 Rm «•• Driver Ma. O. I Tint* Harrison I I A Wilton SI_______ ■ HWM******'..........J : Reed A rt A Harr laen St— ............................................ ...4 : Bm 171 Driver Mr. 0 . Rare* hew SRAM I Rati)/Black Ham mack/ Barden Orem 1:11 SB 414 g Piloted Farm* (Juat belore curve)............ . ...... ...4:1 • :tt 1R 414 g lhengra La Ln (g Church)............. «... — ..........4 : 0:00 M b * > Handria Armqm (ttOTR: Turnaround g Flah * 0 ) ..... .... 4 : 0.00 DeLeon St A Howard Av* (Turnaround) ...........4 : • 10 DeLeon St g "B A W" Grow ers............ — — 4: 0:14 Palm etto St A O ran gtw oed D r (G ard en Grove Turnenwid) essststnveriuis ............1: I 10 FNrld* Ave A E lm St. • :t* Itm K A H p w a rd A v e ...... .............. '— — 4 : ... * » Howard Ave g "BtwtNr'*" SNp 1:11 Howard A rt A Stand I I ....... .......... ..4:10 • :» • H E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. I 77 Florida Av* A V?n Aridei* 51.................. ................. ) J1 Am « >Driver Ms. 0. Ktilingtaerih SR 414/Rkhfi*ld • II SR *74 g }nd hout* on right north of Red Bug Rd .......1:1! .......J 14 1:17 SR 414 g Lutheran Day Car* Canter (Turnaround) J II • It SR 474 8 A. Dude A Son* . , ...................................... .......1:70 • 10 SR 474 A Aulln Av* (South)...... .................................. ......J:M • >1 SR 414 A Pin* A v * ............................................ .......... i n Rich Or A Field SI (Rlchtleldl.................................... .......1 0* .......7:11 I >4 Field SI A Pine Ave................................. ......... ......... ....... 1 74 I 14 SR 47* A Aulln Ave (North)........................................ Am IM Driver M*. J. Cral* Chapman Rd/SR 4M i ot Chapman Rd A Blue Jay Ln............. ........................... ............J 79 ............. 7 71 I 04 Chapman RdA Woodpecker Ct ..... ............... I Ot Chapman Rd g "Brlnkar'a" Slop................... ............J : | t I at Chapman Rd g "Rachel *" Plant Nursery ............. I M I ot Chapman Rd g "Chapman Wood*”......... ................ ............-1:11 I 10 SR 474 A Beasley Rd (Wettilde SfudanltOnlyl...... ........ 1:11 i ii SR *14 A Lake D r......................................................... ........ 1:11 i l l SR 414 A Palm Valley (Turnaround a College) ...... ............. 1:14 I 17 Harrow Ln A Park Rd (Fax Run).............................. ............4:1* ■ II SR 414 A Cerrigan A y e .............................................. ....... 1 11 111 Pennsylvania A rt — Oft Laka Hay** Rd.................. ............1 77 1:14 I 1J SR-414 A Chapman Rd ............................................ 1:11 SR 414 g "Douglas'*" Slop .................................... ............ 7 0* Bvt 1*9 Driver Mt. 0 . tre*** CR Cl*/Kimble Ave/Are 0 I or CR 414 8 1*1 dirt road on nortMIdt — Wotl of Genova ........... 1:17 I 00 CR 414 g "Holland's" Slop (noxf dirt rd on right) ...........4:74 • or CR 474 A Walsh SI........................................................ .............4:11 o i l CR 474 g mailbox #179.............................................. .............4:21 * i i CR 47* g J.W. Training Slabks R d .......................... .........1:11 1:11 CR 47*g Tnd entrance to J.W. Food ......... ............. ........ 1:11 1:14 CR 47* g Driveway on latt pail Ohlehom* S I.......... ............ J 70 I 11 CR 47* g Driveway on left just before curve (white house).4 : I* 1:14 CR 474 g White troller/Black trim on le<1............... ........ ...4:11 ............. 1:17 M 7 CR 474 0 Driveway on left lu ll before Reed Ave 1:11 CR 47* A Crystal A rt................................................. ............. 1:14 I 19 CR 47* A Celery Clr.................................................... ........... 1 II I 70 CR 47* A Staley Dr, ................................................. .............1:14 I 77 Kimble Ave A F ronklln St......................................... ........... 4:11 I 74 A rt A CR 41*............................................... ........ ........... 4:10 Reck Lake Middle teheeI AM . PM. Time Tim# ■vs 111 Driver Ms. K. Filler }jprln| O tkl Little Weklva Clr A Gum wood Ct..«.......................................I M I 40 4 47 Little Weklva Clr ALittle Weklva R d ......................................I:S7 1:4! Greenbrier Blvd A Hlchorywood Av# (North Rom p)........... 7 SS Art It) Driver Me. C. Inmen SpringOoks (West) Little Weklva Rd A Sprucewood Clr (S).................................4 17 I 47 I 41 Llttl* Waklva Rd A Wildwood SI............................................ 7 St I 41 Little Weklva RdA Woodland $1(North Ramp)......................M s •v s i n Drivar Ma. B. Knawlas Spring Oak* (Narth Central I I 41 Wildwood SI A Willowood C l.....................................................I M I 41 Spring Ooks Blvd A Llttl* Waklva R d .....................................I M Paachwood Dr A Mockingbird Ln (NorthRamp).................. ! J4 Id ■vs 171 Driver Mt. L. Weedward Spring Oekt (Central) 7M 1:40 Walnut SI A Applewood Av*...................... ...... — 4:17 (:4 l Apple wood Av* A Greenbrier Blvd................. 0:44 Llttl* Waklva Rd Eatt of Ltmonwood Ct............................... 1:14 0:44 Llttl* Waklva Rd A Orchid Ln (North Ramp)........................4 S7 l e t li t Driver Ms. 0. Cee* Sprint Oekt ................. J:5» • 41 Greenbrlar Blvd A Balt*wood C l...................... .................!:J * I 44 Oakcrast St A Beywood C l................................. ................ 4:54 Oakcrast St A Greenbrlar Blvd (North Rtmpl I 41 Avt t i l Driver Me. C. Pratt Maadaewrt Apt*/Spring Otkt 0:40 Montgomery Rd 8 Meedowocd Ap tt......................................J 14 • 47 Little Weklva Rd A Lakatpur Ln ............................................ 4 S4 1:44 Taakwood Dr A Prairie Ln ...................... ................................ M 7 • 4! Taaksvood Dr A Mockingbird Ln ............................................. 2:1* • *l North St A Gum St (North Rampl ......................................... 4 : » Rm IM Driver Ms. B. Peters Diver Ran North/River Rvn teeth 1:4* Montgomery RdA Cascade Dr (River Run Southl............... J 15 • 47 Montgomery Rd A Clear Chennai Df (River Run North) (North Rampl...................................................................................... 1 17 N O TE: In PM reach this stop via Oouglat Av*. Cltrua It A Center SI) Avt it Driver Ms. V. Smith Sweetwater Cave 1:0 Sweetwater Cove Blvd (SI A Spring Creek D r........................1:19 Smokerlt* Blvd A Spring Clock Ct......................................... 117 • 40 I 41 Smokerlt* Blvd A Thlttlewood Clr (NW).............. ................. I M I. 43_ Smokerlt* Blvd A Buttonwood D r......— .............................. 4:11 9 41 Weklva Springs Rd A SwMtwkler Cove Blvd (South Romp Via Sheridan A r t )........................................... ......................................... 4:11 But IM Drivar Ma. P. Childs Oevtrnar'i Feint/Sweetwater Clvk/lweotwater • 12 Hunt Club Blvd A Darby Way (Governor'* Feint).................S O* • Si Sweetwater Club Atvd A Sweetwater Club Clr................... — 4 07 .-4:01 • 74 t nest wafer Club Blvd A OeondvNw PL — • M Magnolia Laka Dr A Magnolia Lake Ct....... «.«.««—.......— .4:00 • :7* Amberweed Or A SwMtwater Club Blvd..............................4:99 ____ • 41 River view Dr A SwMtwater Club Clr (OaN House).............4.17 1:44 Stonabrldge Or A SwMtwater C ert Blvd (SI (Seuth Ramp Vie Sheridan Ave)...................................................- ............................... 4:S4 Bet IM Ortver Ms. J. Km i Sweeheeler Oekt (Sevtbwestl/SwMheeter (Neath) 1:40 SwMtwater Blvd IN) A SwMtwater Hlllt D r................. ........ 1 11 (Make slop headed away from Waklva Springs Rd) •:41 SwMtwater Blvd (S) A Sweetwater Creek D r........................7 SS 1:44 SwMtwater Blvd IS) A Hunt Club C l.......................................147 I 4S SwMtwater Blvd (SI A Valley Clr IE I (South Ramp VI* Sheridan Aval..................................................................................... I M Bvt 1*1 Drivar Mt. P. kedtsk Sweetwater Oekt INarthwetl) • 40 #717 Rlverbend Blvd.................................................................1 :» • :4I Rlverbend Blvd A Slone Creek C l............................................ I M • 41 Rlverbend Blvd A Rlverbend Blvd......................................... J J7 ■ 41 Sweetwater Blvd (Nl A Timber CoveCIf (N>......................... 1S2 I 44 SwMtwater Blvd (Nl A Sweetwater PI (Seuth Ramp VI* Sled* D r)........ ................................................................. .............................. 242 Bus IM Driver Mt. J.TIHIa Sweetwater Oaks (Sevfhatil) *.41 SwMtwatar Blvd IS) A Green Lake Clr (W)..... ..— .............. 1:11 I 41 Sweetwater Blvd (SI A Green Lake Clr (E I,........................ 4:14 1:44 SwMtwatar Blvd (S) A Blue Laka Dr................................... 147 • 47 Waklva Springs Rd A Brantley Dr (South Ramp Via Had* Or) ..................................................................................................... 1:M Bm 4k Drivar Ms. c Padgett SwMtwatar Oak* ( Northeast l/Sliadew Bay Fox Valley Dr g Tennis Courts........ ...................................... 447 I TO • 41 Fax VelWy Dr A Mkfcery Dr I E I ............................................ 4:14 • '42 Fox ValNy Dr A Hickory Dr (W )......... ...................................1 II ■ 41 ISO Fox Volley Or [Empty Let)........... .................................. H * ■ 44 F o i ValNy Dr A SwMtwatarHill* Dr..................................... 447 (4 7 Waklva Spring* Rd • Shadow Bay Enhance (Seuth Ramp Vie lied* Dr)........................- ............................ ............... ......................« :» Bm 142 Driver Mr. D. May Sweetwater Oaks/Sahel Paint/Markham Weed* Rd • :4I Laurel Oak Dr (W) A Rlverbend Blvd (Approach slop VN Laurel Oak Or I ................................................- ................................. 4:02 147 Rlverband Blvd A Laurel Oak Or ( E ) ........................... 4:01 • :4t label Palm Dr A WaodvNw D r...............................................4:M • M #701 Markham Wood* Rd (North Rampl...............................4:40 Bm Ml Driver Me. t. Lewis Crown point Csnde'i/Safcel Place 0 2* Weklva Springs Rd A Crown Point C lr ,.................................. 2:12 • 47 Sobol 1 :1 1Palm Dr A Whlsporwood Dr......................................... 4:M 0:42 E . Hornboam Dr -Off Sw m I Bay Dr......................... 247 0:44 E . Hornbeam Dr A Bald Cypress C l................. -4 :M 1 4S W. Hornbeam Dr A Pep A shCt............................................... 4 M 144 W Hornbeam Or A Black Gum Tr (South Ramp Via Slade .4 00 D r)................. B m 179 Driver Ma. T. Freeman 0:29 • 41 • 42 • 44 1:41 1:49 Of). ____ ___________ 400 Timber Rldgo Dr A Boar Shadow Cl......... Timber Ridge Dr A Wilder nest D r............ ................... 3 M ...................2:17 #171 Cypress Lending Or............................ .................. 2 1 ! label Palm Dr A Sugar Rldga Ct.............. ------------ 2:14 label Palm Or A Longmeadow Clr.. Pdlm Or A Twisting Pin* Clr (South Ramp VN Sladr ...........................iirt lO rtoarM *’.'^c'RNdeli................................ The Springs 0:84 Spring* Blvd A Woodbrldgo Rd........... ................................... 2 ;K 1:41 Spring* Blvd A Tomcka Tr <S).................................................2:11 0:49 Spring* Blvd A HNdon Oak Dr (S E )...................................— 1.57 0:47 Spring* Blvd A H lddwiart D< (N l.......................... 2:S4 ■:4B Springs Blvd A R r t Cadar Dr (W)............ • : » Sprint* Blvd A Morning Dovo (South Ramp VN SI ad* Df I..2 M But 22* Driver Mt. N. Ot* roll tprtfi§ tteltpw 1:44 Spring* Landing Blvd A Point View U i....................................J.M 1:41 Springs Landing Blvd A Woodttood Cl............................. ......l » 0:40 Spring* LandMg Blvd A Villa Nuv* PI,............................... ...2:M • 11 Windmill way A SNapy Hollow Cove (South Romp VN ....................2:40 Sheridan Av*).. Bm Ml Driver Me. J. BoyNt Vlete Oak Dr -OH Markham W ert Rd (Wlngiwid North OaN ..1:14 1:49 Markham Weed* Rd A Old Poet Rd (M).............................. J SI Markham Woods Rd A OM Post Rd It ) ..................... ......... .2:11 0:11 Markham Wood* Rd A Hunter's Tr............................ ........ 2:M I 11 Markham Wood* Rd A Sandy Oak* Ft......— .................. . 1 4 1:12 Markham Wood* Rd A Dixon Rd.......................................... .2 * 7 0:10 Markham Wort* Rd A Parson* Rd (Narth Ram pl............ .2:44 Am »7 Driver Mr. D. Ha#em«y*r WtngNotd Reserve/ Mandarin 0:00 Markham Woods i d A ■ E Williamttn R d ...... ..............- .2:11 3K 0:40 Markham Woods Rd A Glen Ethyl Ln.............- ................ Alvarado Ct (E ) A ON WlngfWM Or IWingINtd R starve I .2:11 Id IK Alvarado C l (W) A WlnglNId Dr...................................... — .2:1! A '.wood Dr A Sunshine T n * Rlvd (Mandarin)..... ............ .2:40 in .2.47 • 14 duttodge Or A CrewNy Ctr — .«.«...-— .2:41 0:V0 SuMPIn* Tree Blvd A MurcotlCHM i M f l Bus 111 Driver Mn B. Othror i) l a r t Imma/Leagweed MR*/Sold 2:99 0:04 Laka Emma Rd A Freyer D r..........— ---- ------ -----.1:0 I 47 Laka Emma Rd • Stoat Power PoN......««— --------2:M Id Lake Emma RdA LenewortHUh 14 (GeSdenGrevel J SS • 49 L in g v o * HUNRd A Mktlld* PI ILanwwkrt HIUs) — 2:14 IK Longs »od Him RdA Lacy Acre* La I I I — ...........J :M I S2 14th Av* A 2nd PI......... .............. .............................. . F rid a y , Aug. M , 1 W 4 -S A I 14 2nd PI A 12th A r t . ............................ ................ IM E E Williamson RdA Tlberon Cove Dr (North Rampl — 1:45 ■vs 111 Driver Ms M Ftm kr* The Landings/ Lengweod Graves/ Ltngwert *5 0 E E Williamson Rrt A Harbour Of (The Landings) .2 4* a: 57 E E Williamson Rd A Parson Brown Way l Long wood Grove*).... ............................................................................................ 1-M I S * Church Si A W llm* SI IPlayground) 7*0 • S* Warren Av* A Lcr.dn Ln (South Ramp VI* Sheridan Ave) 7 SO Mllwe* Middle Sc heel AM . P.M. Tim* Tim# ■vs 171 Driver Mt. L. Tate North Slreel/Sanlentf* I SI Pelm Spring* Dr A Barton SI— ........................... ...................I SO 1:40 111 North St A Aldus Avo............................ 4:57 North SI A Marla Avt........................................ 1:40 0 St Char lotto $1A Seminole Av*................ 1:44 Am 14! Driver Ms. M. Hampton lerlng Lake Hlllt Aptt (Drlvewty ftl/A artlsy Weeds/Aay Feint/ Allament* 0 47 Wymore Rd 8 S' Ing Lake Hills Apt* (Driveway *4)...........4 Ot 0 40 Rodney Dr # Barclay Av* (Barclay Woods I ......................... I S ! f K Barclay-*ve i R iverle Dr......... ........................................... 4 :!4 0:11 R ly e rlo O A A j'rleS I .......................................................... 1;!7 Ik Maitland Av* A Turnbull St(Eaitsld * students)....................4(49 P»i IM Driver Ms. D. LtngMrd North LnL* Aatt/Orfenta Gardens/Alda*n Gardens Hattaway Dr A Sharon Or I North Lake Aptt I ....................... J SS IK 1 SI Orianfa Dr Off Ha'tawly Dr 1:03 « 17 U l K Ln IN I A Lark sour D r ......................................... .4:17 Art i i Driver Ml. J. DeLudt Glen a- • Ntghts/OrNntaGarden* I 40 Ml Vemon Pkw a AAonllcelto D r............................... ........ 1:11 IK Ml Vernon Pkwy 8 Easement north ot Oak Hill Or ....... 147 I 14 Hattaway Dr A E una Ln................................................. .........347 Bvt 111 Driver Mt. L. Wttten Maltlind Axt/Oakland Estates 144 Maitland Av* a Capistrano Apts Tennis Courts 3 si 0:47 Maitland Avo A Highland Dr (Weittld* students). ... 3 a* I 40 Maitland Av* 8 Oak Hartxiur........................................ 341 SI MIO Like Orienta Dr .3 14 t 5) Elliworth Sf 4 Martin Avt............ )U Bus 111 Driver Ms. B Isbell OtkNnd Esleles/Kills rail l d Marshall SI O il Maitland Av* (Approach from Truatdala Ave). ........ I:S 3 B«v«rif Avt A Slttop D r.......... 1 S4 Walnut PI A Spring Lakt R d ....... ......... 3 St IS A Id Bus II I Orlver***. M. Dean Brt Non Weeds/Magnolia Dr (Eitttlde) 9:44 Wood Lak* Or A York W ay....... ... 4 00 • 4S m o Wood Laka Dr 1:41 3 SI » 4t ...........1:54 11300 Hickory D r.......................................................... in I 54 Maitland Av* A Magnolia Dr lEatttld* students I I 49 But 117 Drlvtf Mt. F. Camtn OrsneN Rtrt/SNnewert/FNrM * Haven I 45 Orenol# Rd A SturwwoodLn (E ) (LeFioretle) .. . .4 00 1:47 Stonewood Ln (Wl AOrenoN Rd.............................. ...IN 1 4 * Orenol* Rd A Magnolia Dr........................................ 3 54 8 SI Meltlend Ave A Florid* Haven Dr. ........................ 3 54 But 1(3 Driver Me. M. Elgin Alternants Carta's/North Lek* Blvd 0:44 Alternant# Condo s Oft SR 4M (Turn In III drive well ol North La k t Blvd)........................................................................................... 3:17 NOTE: To rooch next slop. clrcN around Condo’s go to south ondot North Lako Blv J turnaround • *t North Laka Blvd A Cherokoo Ct...............................................I k But IM Orlver Me. M. Hill Alternant* Rldga/Hermit's Trail I 47 North L ik e Blvd 8 Altamonte Ridge North entrance........ 2:1* I t ! Hermit* Tr A Holly SI............................................................... 2 SO E S I Hermit* Tr A 2r l St.................................................................. 3j4t • !7 Hermit* Tr A Beywood St............................................... ..........3:S0 Aua t i l Drivar Mr J bUarllna Spring Laka Hlllt/Sprlng Lako Mill* Aptt/Reyel Arm* Aptt Spring Lake Hill* Dr A Spring Cove T r...................................4 07 Ik 0:41 Spring Lak t Hills Dr ON W Spring Lskt Dr 8 Tennis Court*...................................................... 4 04 0:43 Springwood Tr A Spring IsN Tr (N ).......................................4 04 I 44 Wymore Rd o Spring le k * Hill* Apt* (Driveway i l l ..........34* • IS Orange A v e fl Royal Arm* A p t*............................................3:50 But 143 Driver Ma. Diene Henten WeelhersIMM • ;4S Weethertflefd Av* A Notre Dam* D r.............................. . 4 00 0:47 CNmson Av* A Lynchlleld Dr........................................... ] 5* 344 • 49 Trinity Dr A Notre Dame Or................... .......................... 1 IS I SO Tulen* Dr A Lyr.thfNId Dr................................................ Bvt IM Driver Mt. L. Willis ifle rv n 1 4/ Longview Haights/Healharten Village I 35 Ronnie Dr A Oak Dr IBrlarwood). ..........................................1:13 1:17 Jay Dr A Oak D r........................................................ Ik 0:40 SR 434 A Frances D r..................................................................119 *4 7 Monlgftmery Rd A Ester Ln .....................................................4 01 0:47 Springs Oaks Blvd A Indigo Rd (Heatherton Village)..........A 0* I I I O )•>•* DO hue II*D river Mr. W. Themes Wymere Ore** Apt*/ lprtwg ValNy 1:41 Wymore Rd Q Wymore Grove Apt*.......................................J:S1 0:44 Spring ValNy Rd A Plnovlew C lr............... ............................ 1:1* 0.-4! Spring Valley Loop A Valencia Loop..................................... .4.00 0:40 Spring V*.«ry RdA Sattuma D r............................ .................. 3:M 0:47 Spring ValNy Rd A VarNty Tree C l r ....................................117 • :40 Spring Vallay Rd A Green Leal Ln .................... ......................I k 0:49 Spring Valley Rd A Orange Blossom Clr................................ 3 SI 9:50 Spring ValNy R dA Live Oak Ln ..............................................J:S4 But 114 Driver IM*. J. Hughey Oakland VIINge/AppN ValNy/Senland* 0 47 Montgomery RdA Tamarack SI (Oakland Vlllegtl..............4:03 1:41 Center SI A Wood Forn Way (River Run V lllet)....................4:01 0:47 Highland SI A Douglas A rt........................................................l:Sd 1:49 Berberry Rd A Franklin Av*....................................................344 • SO FrenkllnAv* A Cendtewlck Rd........................................... ,...3 i l l 0:S7 Douglas Av* A North St.............................................................3:13 • v s 141 Driver Ms. Dorothy HeisNa Park Plece/Crenes Reetl/Sanlende/Rebin Hill • 42 Park PI ON SR 43* (Return to SR 43* around back ol Record Shop)........................................... ......................................................... 2:47 0:47 Cranes Root! Blvd A Crane* W a y .........................................2:13 0:40 Cranes Root) Blvd 8 Northwest Mall E nlranc*...................1:12 B ill Grange Si Weslol Palm Springs O r........................................344 0:13 Press view Av* A Or eng« St..................................................... 2 4 7 0:S3 Preuvtew Av* 0 Highland St................................................ 3:1* • 54 Palm Spring* Dr A Robin Hill D r.............................................4.01 Avt 113 Driver Ms. M Orehem Senlende Spring* 1:47 North SI A Country Club D r...................................................... 2:40 1:49 Virginia A r t A WhlltOok D r....................................................1 SO • :SI PlnevNw SI A Spring Garden SI............................................... 2:12 • S3 Virgin)* A r t South of Rtdgowood Avo 8 empty Nl on west lid * .......... ................................. .........................................................,2:14 *1 5 PressvLw Av* A Ridgewood Ave............................................ 74* But I I I Orlver Mr. I . lulltven • :! t • 12 1:14 • :! ! » .!/ • M • :» 0:47 0:40 • :50 111 0:22 0:13 0:1! 0:M Palm Spring* Or A Citrus SI............................... Highland St A Grove Av*..................................... Grove Av* A Alpine St......................................... Grove A rt A Oakhurtt St................................... Lak* St A Alpine St.............................................. Alpine St A Marion Lako Dr................... ............ Semin « Avo A CompeIN St............................... A rt i n Driver Ms. D. Cartwright Ratling Hill* Hamer A r t A Hobtor SI...................................... Homer A rt A Darien al....................................... Carlton SI A Virginia A v e .................................. Pressvlew A rt A Noble SI.................................. Prestvlew A rt A Reib -ro Rd............................ Waverty Way A Wlndto, A rt............................. Palm Spring* Df A Rotboro Rd........................ Palm Springs Dr A Carlton SI........................... .......Jrl7 .......J.M ....... 2:4* ....... 3:44 .......1:47 .......2.44 .......J ‘41 .......2:31 ........3.57 ...... 1:11 .......1:14 ......l.SJ .......3 .57 .......1 50 .......1:4* Farett City ENmantary Scheel A.M. Tima 0:1) 0:14 0:11 • :M 0:17 • :» IN 1S3 0:14 • : IS • :N 0:10 0:1* 0:14 0:11 0:10 0:20 •:l7 0:11 0:11 1:17 0 II IK t :U 0:14 I : I* 0:19 •:fc 0:13 • :» P.M. Tim* Art 147 Driver Mr. P. Lucas Sun ValNy/ Spring Oak* (Savthwvtl) Montgomery Rd A Jamestown Blvd (Sun Vallay >.... .... 1.14 Greenbrlar Blvd A Parkwood A r t .............. ........ 2:17 Lithe Waklva Rd P*tl EattwoodCI............................ ..... 111! LINN Weklva Rd A Sprucawood Clr (N l....................... .......J 114 Wildwood SI A Elder C l................................................... .......J j » Wildwood St A Spring Oekt Blvd................................... ........ J ill Greenbrlar Blvd A Oekcretl St,...................................... ........ ];13 ■at t l Driver Ma. S. R»N Spring Oakt ( Narth well | se!7 LINN Weklva Rd (West at Parkwood A rt)............ ...JjIS Woodland SI ON LINN Waklva Rd................................ ...j!k Woodland SI A Perkwort A r t ......................................... ..ini ..2:17 LINN Weklva RdA Wills wood Av*................................ LINN Weklva Rd A Lemonwood C I................................ ...1:14 But >44 Dr Ivor Ms. C Chapman Spring Oak* I North Central A North***)) Ml* Applewood A r t ...........— ........— .............- .......... « J|1 I Mi* AppNwort A r t ................ ...................... — ............ ..2 :K UNI* W ekirt Rd A Athberry Ln .................................... ...1:14 fileLlltN Weklva Rd....................................................... ...3:13 Art 191 Driver Mt. N. Adktn* Maadowort Apt*/ Spring Oak* (Narihaasl) WBWYOlTiief Kfl O nWw WHDBMpii ....... 1:14 M il PralrN Ln ........................ ...............................«.„.., ....... 2:17 Test wort Dr P a il Orchid Ln ............................. .......... ....... 1:19 Teak wood Dr A R.vnrxWw A r t ............... ...................... .....3.10 M il Paachwood O r— ..................................................... ....... J 33 But I Driver M i. L. Atwater Foro*1 Parh/BraaHuy Petal/Jennifer It N N t Fe-esi Park Clr A Cindy Cl I Forest Park EtMWt)...... ...... 2 32 Farvtl P a rt Clr • F ewer LN *..............— ........ ....... .. .....1:11 Porotl Pat k Clr A Barry Cl— ...................................... ....... 1:J> KanlynDr A Citron Dr (Nl (Brantley PaN II................ ...... 2:14 •CuTtyn Or A Cllron Or (S)................................. ............. ....2:11 Care Im n W iy A Menlca Joy Clr (J#nnlNr C»NN*).. ....2:11. JorviiNr Hope Blvd A Tracy Du* Wdy...... .................... ....2:10 B rt IM Driver Ma. H. I 0:17 W. l * U BranlNy Dr ON W. Lak* BranINy Rd 0:10 W. L<N# BranINy Or A Oak Or............................ 0:19 W. I tka Brantley Dr A Peintattla O r................. 0:21 Wvtiwkrt Dr (Clay Cl (N)................................... 0:21 Wesfwert Dr A Pleasant Dr................................. W. Laka BranlNy Rd A CameiN D r.................... ID I D W Lake BranlNy Rd A BranINy Hills Ct............ ....... 2:10 ........ 3:17 .........1 :14 ....... 2 : IS .........1:14 ....... 2:11 .....2:10 �SPORTS * A —Evening H erald, Sanford. F I . F rid a y , Aug. 74. 1*14 R a d c liff's Blast Lifts N a tio n a ls Jerroy Thurston W orld Series Columnlat Series Brings Family Closer (E d it o r 's n o t e ) : J c r r e y Thurston Is a catcher and out­ fielder for the Altamonte Springs National League All-Stars who are playing In the Little League World Scries at Williamsport. Pa. My dad. Jcrrey Thurston. Is the manager o f the Altamonte National League All-Stars. That puts me In kind of a different position on this team. The hardest thi ng about playing for my dad Is that 1 probably get rode the most. My dad knows my abilities and he expects more out of me. If he gives In to me or favors me It's tough because some people might think I'm getting special treatment. That's why I get rode the mast, I guess. Hut I don't really mind. I know my dad knows baseball and what he says Is right. I trust him and I think he makes the right decisions. This team wouldn't have gotten to the World Series If he and the other coaches made wrong decisions. I guess I'm lucky because I'm a pretty decent ballplayer. If I was sitting on the bench It would probably be harder on my dad as a manager. If he put me In. some people would think he wus doing It because I am Ills son. This World Series has been a wonderful experience for all of our family, not Just my dad and me. It has brought us closer together as a family. I guess It has been really great for my dad. He was always rapped up In his (Insurance) business and that was all he'd do. Baseball has gotten him uway front that. He still cares about his business but baseball has become very Important too. It's tough playing for you're father, but It's fun too. 1 can see how proud he Is of me when I get u hit or do something right In the field. That Is a great feeling for both of us. It was definitely a great feeling for everybody when we beat Indiana Thursday. We didn't play us well us we usually do and we weren't hitting the ball at all. I t hi nk tliut wa s because everybody was trying to kill It. I was a little nervous going Into the sixth Inning, but I knew God was on our side. Their pitcher (Kevin Kavunaugh) had a little bit of a curve ball but we weren't waiting for the best pitch. When Chris Radcllff hit thut home run though It was a very exciting moment. Saturday, we play the Far East (Seoul. South Korea) for the championship and that's the wuy It should be. Everybody seems to think that because they're from (he Far East, they have the best team. Hut well show them. We're going to win Saturday and be champions of the whole World. South Battles Far East For World Title By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor With a little luck, a lot of defensive guts and a two-run homer by Chris RadcllfT, the A ltam on te N ational Leagu e All-Stars moved Into the cham­ pionship gam e of the Little League World Series by knockIn g o ff U . S . A . C e n t r a l (Southport. Ind.). 4-2. before 14,000 fans at Lamade Field Thursday afternoon. Altamonte, which represents the U.S.A. South, will play the Far East (Seoul. South Korea) at 4:45 p.m. Saturday. The cham­ pionship game will be televised live by ABC on Orlando's W FTV Channel 9. Th e Koreans blasted Canada (C oq u itlam . Bri ti sh Columbia) 10-0 In Thursday's second game. While the Koreans had a cakewalk Into the final game. Altamonte had to scratch out Its win. RadcllfT. who has swung the hottest but the past two wreks. followed a sixth-inning single by Jltnm y M usselw hlte wi th a searing line drive which cleared the right field fence by a foot and snapped a 2-2 tie In Ihc lop of the sixth Inning. "RadcllfT will rise to Ihc oc­ casion with whutever It takes to be great," said Altamonte bat­ ting coach Jim Barfield who w orked out som e kinks In Kadcllffs swing prior lo the Souther Regional. "Chris Is so strong and quick that he cun handle that Inside pitch." RadcllfT did thut and more. Altamonte was held hitless until the sixth by crafty righthander Ke vin Knvunuugh before Musselwhlte opened the Inning with a solid single to renter to snap the no hltter. Radcllff looked a two pitches for balls, then cranked his bat around early on an Inside fastImiII. The ball never went more than 12 fcet.pfT the ground, but II took a direct route over the fence In mere seconds. B ase b a ll tOUTN TNr»«BA.r1 VirNft.C !*♦*#>« 9 ******* M MBcIrff.d K ft ft r m lilt MbNwba » to n * if *• «tt t CIRTIU 19 11 0 111 0 cl t* * »* i» M BCt * lo r * * * * * * (Br % MW**! rf •whmft V*"** u Tftftg I I I 9 c 1119 19 19 19 9 9 19 19 19 9 9 119 9 19 19 Mi l l U uth >M M l Central Ml I M G *m « w inning R B I — R *0(1111 E — D t l l r . l* t* ro l* . A lb e rt, Conklin DP South L O B - South 4. C o n trd J HR R * d c llfl S B — Holman S — Simm on* 4 1 — - 24) flrst-Innlng lead. With one out. Jason Varltek drew a walk and moved to second when Aaron latarola lifted a deep fly Into the left field corner for the second out. Musselwhlte. who hasn't seen many good pilches since his game winning homer against California Tuesday, walked to push Varltek to sec­ ond base. RadcllfT then lifted a deep fly ball to right center. Indiana right fielder. Craig Hendrick was set­ tled under the ball ready to make the catch when Brett Deity collided with him. The ball dropped and both Varltek and Musselwhlte raced around to score for a 2-0 lead. Greg James then llnrd nut to right field for the third out. The collision was viewed as a godsend by pitchring coach Greg Ebbert. "God looked down and said, 'these teams are evenly matched. I think I'll give (Alta­ monte m an ng rr) Jcrrey Thurston two runs.'" quipped Ebbert. The first gutty defensive play came In the bottom of the first Inning. Tony Hofman led off with a walk against latarola before Deity looked at a third strike and Kavanuugh grounded out to first base as Hofman went to second. Danny Albert goes down to scoop a low throw In Altamonte Springs' (U.S.A. South) 2-1 victory over the U.S.A. West on Tuesday. Altamonte moved into the Little League middle of tlie base path. (Hofman) never touched home Brlnn Si mmo ns d rop p ed k Catcher Vurttek unhesitatingly plate and I got the ball In lime to sacrflce bunt which moved gunned Ihc ball to shorlstop tag him ." Boehm to third with one ouf. Again In the second. Indiana Musselwhlte at second base. Seeing the runner stop midway had a mild threat when Mike Hofman followed with a oneto second. Musselwhlte quickly Edcr singled. But Altamonte hopper back to latarola. latarola returned a perfect peg to the third baseman Jamey Wallace briefly looked the runner back to plate to cut down Hofman and speared Hendrick’ s line drive second, then threw out the Jason Heck followed with u end the Inning. " I knew-it was gone." said the which was headed for left field hitter. Boehm, who was a stand­ 12-ycur-old centerflelder. " I roller down the thhd base line and tossed to first baseman out defensively at second base for Indiana, broke as soon as looked at the foul pole, and It for a hit which moved Hofman to "W e had to throw through If Danny Albert to double off Edcr, didn't look tike It would go foul." t h i r d b u s c . W i t h R y a n the kid (Heck) turned around." Indiana broke the Ice In the latarola turned and beat Albert’s RadcllfT. Incidentally, was In­ Bordenkcchcr at the plate. Heck said Varltek. "I dropped the ball third when Dan Boehm reached throw to the plate with a head volved In Altamonte's stroke of broke for second on the first (on the return throw) but I had on an error by latarola and first dive to cut the lead to 2-1. See NATIONALS. Page 7A luck which gave the Nationals a pitch, then pulled up In the the plate blocked. The runner moved to second on a wild pitch. Posey, Nelson Motivate Troops For Upcoming Football Season By Chris Pieter Herald Sports W riter The first few weeks o f football ractlce can often be hell. In the llsterlng summer heat there Isa lot of sweating, anguish and soreness us the prep grtdders prepare for the 1984 season. While spring football practice helped the players prepare for the fall, the coaches will now try to mold their teams Into shape for the Sept. 7 (or 14 In Lake Ma r y ' s c a s e ) ki c kof f . The coaches motivation Is a key at this point und Seminole High's Jerry Posey and Lake Mary's Harry Nelson are two of the best. Posey Is optimistic ubout the 1984 season as the Tribe as C Soccer Club Registration On Saturday The Sanford Soccer Club will hold Its final registration for the full seuson on Saturday from 10 u.m. to I pin. at Plnecrest Elementary School. Registration Is open to boys and girls ages 6-18 and players do not have to be present when a parent registers them. PONT BASEBALL MEETS Seminole Pony Baseball Inc. will hold an orglnazatlonal meet­ ing Saturday at 2 p m. at the Five Points complex. Anyone Interested In the Seminole Pony Baseball program Is welcome to attend. EYSAFLEA MARKET The Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) will hold Its Football Flea Market Saturday from 10 a m. to 1 p m. at the Eastmonte Civic Center In Alta­ monte Springs. Registration for the 1084 season will also be held. World Series title game with a 4-2 victory over the U.S.A. Central on Thursday. The title game is Saturday at 4:45 p.m. and will be broadcast live on ABC (WFTV Channel 9). , Motivators Lake Mary coach Harry "The Ram" Nelson (top photo) takes a deep, deep drop and unloads a pass. Nelson Is propping the Ram s for Its season opener against the DeLand Bulldogs on Friday, Sept. 14 at Lake Mary. Lake Mary will also be In a preseason |amboree on Friday, Aug. 31, at Lake Howell. In the bottom photo, Seminole High head coach Jerry Posey (left) and assistant coach Roger Mosure go over a few things with the Tribe. i Prep Football show a lot of promise In the last few wreks of practice. Seminole opens the season on Friday. Sept. 7 at Titusville Astronaut. "Practice has been very en­ couraging." Posey said. "W e'll pick up the Intensity a little more next week and some time we ll get In a good scrimmage. This week we concentrated on getting the basic offense to work and I was pleased with what I saw." u T h e offensive backflcld has been Impressive so far according lo Posey and Seminole has some good backs returning led by Cliff Campbell. Dexter Jones. Daryl Edgemon and Jo Jo McCloud. Posey said Mike Whelchel has also been sharp at quarterback. A promising newcomer to the backfleld Is Brian Hrtnsou, the nephew of defensive standout Fred Brinson. Brian Brinson recently moved to Sanford from New York. "H e shows u lot of potential." Posey said of Brinson, " h e 's Just stepping In so It will takes some time for him to adjust but he has possibilities." Offensive linemen who have looked good in practice are Strickland Smith, a center, und Danny Stone, a tackle. The Tribe Is also trying out some defensive players on the offensive line Including Tony Cox and An­ thony Hall. "Our biggest problem Is a lack of depth." Posey said. "But we're starting to work with some kids both ways." On the defensive line. Hall and Cox ulong with Fred Brinson and Walt Lowry have looked good. Coaeh Roger Mosure hus also been pleased with linebacker Mike Debose. Roger Bealhard will be the defensive backfleld conch this year and Posey said he has been Impressed with Dexter Franklin and a l s o Bri an Br i nson. Campbell and Jones may also sec some action In the defensive backfleld. Sem inole has a few other newcomers to the team (two players have transfered In from the Virgin Islands) but those players will take a while to adjust to the system while those who were out In the spring already know It. "O ne good thing about the spring Is that you come back In the fall. Just go over a review and you're ready lo go. The new kids will be behind for a while but they will contribute." The Semlnojes will devote one day this coming week to a scrimmage game and then start co n cen tra tin g on T itu sville Astronaut. At Lake Mary High. Nelson has been pleased, to suy the least, about the progress of the Rams. "W e 'r e pitching, throwing, tackling and running." Nelson said. "W e look like something from outer space." Nelson doesn't need a space ship or a tower (ala Bear Bryant) to be high on the Rams. He has an outstanding crop of returning players from last year's 6-4 team and Lake Mary will be ready for Its season opener on Friday. Sept. 14. against DeLand at Lake Mury High. On offense, (he linemen have dug In hard this fall and Nelson likes what he sees In the likes of Jay GUltland (243 pounds) and Mike Galavunl (250 pounds) along with Anthony DcIRocco. David Cox and Scott McCasklll. • "You cqujd call them the fat b e lly s ,” ' Nelson M id - "B u t they've been working really hard." The offensive backfleld has also looked good In practice as returnees Charlie Lucarelll and Scott Underwood lead the way. Lake Mary will also have fleetfooted Patt Murray back and defensive standout BUI Caughell will see some action at fullback. Nelson said the defense Is also looking a lot better. Defensive standouts In fall drills Include Darri n Wa s hi ng t on. Marty Hopkins. Walter White. John Roberts. Byron Washington and Ray Hartsfleld. A few players from the Alta­ monte Springs Senior League baseball team, which won the World Series, arc also out for fall practice. "W e’ve got the baseball bunch back and they're looking good." Nelson said. The baseball bunch includes Mike Sehmlt, Ryan Lisle. Sean Flaherty and Shane Letterio. ! Lake Mary will play Lake Howell In a preseason Jamboree on Friday. Aug. 31 at Lake Howell High. The Rams will play the Sliver Hawks In one half while Lake Brantley will meet DeLand In one half. | Bahr's Flub Costs Browns PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - You can bet Cleveland Coach Sam R u tlglta n o will react more strongly the next time Matt Bahr misses an extra point. Bahr cost the Browns a game Thursday night by flubbing the virtually automatic kick with 3:09 left, giving Ihc Eagles a 20-19 victory In Philadelphia. Eaasa 47, Ckargtrs 14 Leroy Irvin returned an In­ terception 38 yarda for onp touchdown and Barry Redden scored on two short plunges to help the Los Angeles Rams to 47-14 rout of the San Dlej,r Chargers at Anaheim. Calif., In the final exhibition game for both teams. , �Semino/r M o v e s Into Tie fnJtmn9 Note: Thla j n £SSEV&if- BASEBALL ROUNDUP 7/*U-»-L5Tf>V S T A N D IN G S In ^__ (UPl) — The standings and the lar clearly Indicate that the Houston Astros ive virtually no chance of winning the National League West pennant. But Impossible Is hardly a word one she associate with a city that once landed a man the moon. Right now the Astros are hotter than a roc engine. They defeated the St. Louts Cardinals Thursday night In Houston for their 11th vlct in the last 13 games and have moved into a tie second place with Atlanta In the NL West. * That's the good news. The bad news Is they t trail the San Diego Padres by 10 games with o 33 remaining. > "W e ’re In second place now. and although It longshot. we can see the light at the end of tunnel," said winning relief pitcher Dave Sm 2-2. "There's always hope until we're mathen Ically eliminated. Stranger things have hap­ pened." Terry Puhl triggered the victory by collecting three hits. Including a homer, and driving In three runs. Puhl singled home two runs In the fourth Inning and belted a solo homer to trigger a two-run fifth. Puhl led off the fifth with his seventh home run of the season and the Astros tied the score later In the Inning when Denny Walling beat out an Infield hit. stole second and scored on Phil Gamer's single. Bine Jays 0, Indians 1 At Toronto. George Bell drove In two runs and scored twice to support Doyle Alexander's four-hitter as the Blue Jays snapped Cleveland's NLW est It UvH, Fttit l « l t i ' « t i A.L./N.L. Baseball 0* v Tar*W l#**>-*t Mow Tort •to * 0*4#* U OMN •Ml NUVW040 C#<Wra # f * 4 t City C V #* Oak*! W * T»U» Tfenfeyt tnsfh TrorWA Ct*r$*l ' • I* n 41 44 41 V t) l 44 IS w IS 41 n II 69 MS U U3 *4 04 11 tty Wi 44) V 417 I i 41 41 41 • 41 P 14 w 40 *4 4) 41 n n ia — m 1 m 1 m M 9 MS II Ml 11*1 *>*«*«• l Oeorge Bell ...Keys Jays I eight-game winning streak. Bell's double In the fifth Inning drove In Lloyd Moseby from first and his sixth-inning single drove In Ernie Whitt from second to key the Blue Jays' 11-hlt attack. Alexander. 12-5. had a two-hlltcr through the first seven Innings before Cleveland nicked him for Its only run In the eighth. Brewers 8, Twins 2 At Milwaukee. Bill Schroeder and Mark Brouhard cracked solo home runs to back the slx-hlt pitching of Bob McClure as the Brewers broke a five-game losing streak. Frank Viola. 14-11. suffered the loss. Gary Gaetll homered for Minnesota. t|U) •« * I h * i ») |H )t4 P Lff* in n * lit l4«Bvt It !) I II p m IsMxir t»9) f* 0**1 Pm* ItHrwtiaMl « L HL IB B a s e b a ll’s b e s t ( 1979- 83) WINS L O S S E S i. — Baltimore 2. — New York 3. — Milwaukee 4. — Montreal 5. — Philadelphia 6. — Los Angeles 7. — Detroit 0. — K ansas City 9. — Houston 10. — Boston 453 421 425 413 413 413 404 401 405 400 % .604 .570 .562 .561 .547 .544 .534 .5339 .5336 .531 297 332 331 341 342 346 352 350 354 352 N C A G R A P H IC since Lansford appeared In only 80 games In an Injury-riddled 1983 season while Armas has clubbed over 65 homers since donning a Boston uniform. But you won't see Lansford sc anni ng the b o xscores to compare himself with Armas. "No. I don't do that," he says. "There were dlfTerent needs In that trade. Boston, with their salary structure, has let quite a few players go. Unless you're id ii i i t i ii III 4I i i 1 I y ii « i • ti i t • • I l l ) i t i r t f r i * ’ll) • y T 41 A - ll 4? MlHM IOTA M U4AUHI • t r ill 9 l» M I tsd tft d i l l l t w o » M M AM tr It 4 | I I &•<**•♦♦ It 11 1 I H*»cAff 9* t i l l !*•♦ »» «»l l H>MI 1| 4111 C * * t t t i l l l ' v « i i i rf 4 I 1• | hi« 4 I 4* f i l l GftHI tt I I I I •»**#'! It l i l t TftH* It I I 11 49#*-*f Ct M M ***** L tv*a r c n i l C 4»i ct LEADERS M M Al4 |lt Ltafst l l l f l H |f iMttf Prt»| ista*M’**ai j i it I111 k*to9o' ( t i l l Matt *|"t i i 11 M ’I 11 I 9 TataU I I I 4 I ToWf II I ! I B• Ml • 9 mmm ) |i - i la st! M I I 44*t S s « * 4 ft * t t tfet I m iff- I mi t) ( - T f v t OP ¥-»***•• 1 M*aa*#t1 I0 t-* '4 M I* 'I I *•!•# ••* t IB G**wr if) Goo** ID ►**#rti»1 IP N * t i l l VO V#4 II U ID 111 Pita* Cfit'iif ! 9 ot » t *1 u r n i n i 1ft 10 »n w *i »4i S ' WW p i Cm U9 441 W ill 14 Cr»i HUB P H4 i»: i * # i l* HIP? H H ! * \f 11144 D 114 a •tv F." '!) At! 1*41 K) Rows M" m i l ' ynyi m D r ' * Ct* 114 42) 4 P nr h t w ^ oi NT An hM ' M'M a Am*f>«#a lo s * t 9 at r t m e 44 it! ttl Hi 11? 4* <4 Ip 1M NT m 441 71 144 r« T»#mmrl C * I 4 1 I I) 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 HkO*« (M H I f I I I I 4 T - 1 94 A - 1! I l l ha«*4Lat*t ST LOUIS HOUSTOt l i t fell llltl'ttftl llr t t i N o-Putt L ie tz k e Lead s A t A k ro n Baseball T h e ma j o r i t y o f hi t s In Lansford's string came during a 14-game road trip. Despite being away from home. Lansford made himself quite comfortable. "I feel real good. I'm seeing (he ball good. I feel aggressive at the plate." says Lansford. who's hitting .278 this year. "I'v e hit a lot of balls hard during the st reak that ha v e n' t fal l en through for hits. There have been games I'll hit three balls hard and they won't be hits, and the fourth one will be a dunkcr fora hit." And then, the classic line for a streaker: "You've got to have a lot of tuck during any kli.d of c a n Le a g u e W est ra ce . streak." However, the A's trail Min­ A career .294 hitter who won nesota by 8 V4 games after losing the 1981 batting title with a .336 their last five contests. average wi th the Red Sox. • " I f we need a sacrifice fly. I'm Lansford has always nit well going to try for a sacrifice lly." since beginning his major-leugur he says. " I f we need to move a career with California In 1978. guy over to second with none Lansford was Involved In one out. that's whal I'm going to do. of 1982's biggest off-season deals "There's still five or six weeks when he went to the A's with left In the season, so anything Garry Hancock In exchange for can happen. Minnesota has to power hitter Tony Armas and play some tough teams, so has JefI Newman. California and Chicago. It's not Some might figure the Red going to be easy for anybody." Sox got the batter of that deal. $ M A II • ■ ■ • 'A - l HI in IN - 4 an - a** u k stft a IWntfiT l Aaanc* L$#fM Biawwfs If Dsdltf rm i leV*|tasil CLIVILAHO TOIOUTO •Ir lll llf lll Idtitft cf f i l l Go't'i 1% I I I ! Cirtff If ) | M C4BM l» ) IM fr»4(i tt H I I l l f d I H I! riK lM It l l l t M t w t i cf III! ThfMt* tft t i l l W» tf ( 4I I I Tal ar » 4 I H Bill It I t 11 ¥»!*•<* ft 4 I f • JfM t* * )|1 1 Harfrt.f l| I I I • ttvlli* It tt I I I 9 Ox«V* 4 l*M C/»|. ■ATIONAL LIA6UI II 11 1 Tataii c#*# M (G * ct m i 0 4 * it m i H fff It I 1 I 1 Pfct) ft III) M r r It 4 I I I *a -« it I I I ! •sasfs-d rf a 9 y I C m If 4 119 l«*tt f 9 9 9 9 l i t t rt 9999 N l'll 9 9 9 9 MvrpyMf Ct I 1 9 • l f * t »" 1 9 9 9 64»**r tt M M *4' »*?!• « 1 9 9 9 la •» C 4 I 19 lith tt h y 1 1 9 i t l 4 i f i * i i i * JflH ttft i t ! 9 9 9 L K m i 9 MM M il Grata I 1 99 9 IfifM > Fr*or c 1 9 9 9 *• )»' III! M M M a i ft 999 1 f Vis f 9 9 9 9 P * a * *i ft 1 9 1 1 II 4 119 O P'*# f 19 9 9 C• • f 1999 tad *' f «99 9 ll« f r |is if t 1 I 9 Tetfa'i If 4 II 4 Tafali )f1 N 9 V i*ws i-BMltll- 4 ItMhs MI Ml I I I - ! G*««w*^ttB> P * h < l i r I lAtGa* h ff DP -D L N i l LOB S* Lav« 9 t^wit* ty IB Oar* m Hi P>i (n SB-0 SMth Ha). tkG* IM. Mart HI). Ma n » C'vi HI) L V*** iO tv -4 » ri Dll SP*t Sf N m H it 2 IU %% 4 I I 1 l- W U rf 1 H«rfrfs« l0 i- O * a * 4 ! Tr*«l 1| IB-Tt b f B4L l s | * *t IB C# .*> * om* I! B* ft Cfr(4 (B) IF H I ( I I I 10 RESULTS •SrwTirl t* V4-4 4 f t lid 4 111! T#t#ti 0*4 *! Tarama *»)*•##• 0 *# fl L« FM# » y ♦ I * 0«fi 4 M*»of. >uft I * f'*cwc« 4 H»a Ywt. h f t tuft It i M f l t M i r * 4»« Nra Tr» (tt*Mw«$ l|l i* t##"a llanfUtft Utl. 1 H r Wiv^fy*vOf** 6#*w*#r«#«0tti*i Tor*W#«4l#w*#?i 0*4*g i*Bern TltMlflL sMN M|N •f •HIM It kttrUri Gtfan »C*» Dt*r« lFf*r 11!) ft CftrfBnMIW* tint « a » m * .114! C 11 I I )4 | )» I r 4 ir t f B t i l t I t ' i t f fl tt* 1)4 1 M 4 n W II o Mi Cmcma* IId** |U| 4 P-hh// Dm*mi f upm l « AAft* |F*« til) 4 Ptfif Trwtt am DJ) It iNBrt la iip o i l * t < P Ilf) o« n u p ii 41 n •tW l * Dwfo n 0 tt4 • Ha*** • M ttl 19 aw*>s M tt '* W l#4 tapoai 41 tt m ty C«cwa#*i 1) 74 117 n S* cm# ! H W Mi TWMtti town ***** 4 D lM 4 Y u l i y ' S •#■ 44 (A> r*M I0T) Ah*t# lC*«f II) 4 C>"C#fO tWH-'W II U « •)»« A* D«9> 'v/sw d « | rtf > w t lf II I ft IIjfPM ID M « ra 4 h ltl.| | npm I * l * r t k i li* - w * ! IJ rtf 0 * 1 111 4 Hr* Y«rt 0 r '* | 11) *d Tor** 44). IS B j » F r illy * ! !• ■ (• 7» |« Total i Tm m (Ham IW I.I ■ »* 74 * 17 41 41 U tAor-vs P IM (MlTnrmfOTJ 0*#t*llC#»*#r>ri IstHr »*l 7ft. Lansford Unimpressed With Hitting Streak l; OAKLAND (UPl) - Seems like everyone was Impressed with Carney Lansford's 24-game hit­ ting streak — except Lansford himself. The Oakland third basemman. whose streak was halted Wed-* nesday night after an O-for-S performance against Detroit, was more concerned with his club's Increasingly Improbable task of climbing Into the thick of the AL West pennant race. "Before the game and at bat with the situation we're In. all I think about is what has to be done th en ." says Lansford. co-owner of the season's longest hitting string with Huble Brooks of the New York Meets. He Is well aware that a hot streak by his club could suddenly move the A 's Into the thick of the Ameri­ C*«fo low Tort t M iiic te in c u r Terry Puhl ...Leads Astros F rid a y . Aug. 74. I » M - 7 A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. i one of a very few over there, they're Just not going lo pay what I takes to keep great ballplayers around. 'T can't see (soon-to-be free agent Jim) Rice staying there. Burleson. Lynn. Fisk, those guys arc all gone. That's the way they run their ballclub. and they have the light to do that." And with every right to thrash opposing pitchers, that's Just what Lansford has been doing. AKRON. Ohio (UPl) - Golfers talk about two-pull greens. They rave about one-putt greens. But when It comes to no-putt greens, even a "m otor m outh" like Bruce Ll ct z kc Is rendered speechless. "I thought my pulling was miraculous, but that eagle on Ihr second hole must have come from up above." he said. "These one-pull greens are great, hul these no-putt ones are chillers. Even 1couldn't find words." Neither did Ihc rest of the 42-man field al Ihc $700,000 World Series of Golf, save for a few mutters and a groan or two. There were none of those for LleUke In the first round. The 33-ycar-old winner of 10 PGA Tour events needed only 10 pulls on Ihc front nine and was helped ' ' vi rt ua l ly Im • m easurably" by u I l l - y a r d wedge that bounced In for an eagle on the 497-yard, par-5 second hole o f the par-70. 7.173-yard Firestone Country Club course. Lietzke pushed Ills drive Into a fairway trap and got out with a 3-Iron. He followed wit Ii a pit­ chi ng w edge, and the ball dropped In for nn eagle on (he second bounce. " I was stunned, shocked. Golf speechless," Lietzke said. “ A no-pull green! ll was great." Caldwell had four birdies and a bogey on Ihc from nine but played the back nine in 1-over after tnigeys on Nos. 13 and 15. "I fed I played two courses toduy." Caldwell said. "Still, you had to put It In play lo do well. That wind fooled me on the back nine. Purtzer's 68 was the result ol three birdies und one Ixigey on Ihc front nine, and he played even-par golf down the stretch lo Itiilsh with a "real nice" round R E IN H A R D T E A R L Y L E A D E R DENVER (UPl) - Somebody up there evidently likes Alex­ andra Reinhardt. The lO-year pm. looking for her first win on Ihc LI*GA lour, fell herself gelling "a little* uplight" eurly In Thursday's first round of a $200,OOO tournament and "said a III lie prayer for patience." It o b v i o u s l y w o r k e d , as Reinhardt pul together eight birdies und one Itogcy for u course-record 64. 7-under-par. and a Ihree-slroke lead going Into today 's second round. Eight Finalists Set For Future Cham pions Stake Race Th e eight finalists In the $15,000 Super Seminole Future Champions Stake Race to be run Saturday night has been de•elded. Thorny Lea Kennel: Meter Box •. On Tuesday. Tom Blayney (52 points) from the Strong (Super Seminole General Man­ Kennel: and Super Dice (52 ager) put on a luncheon for the points) from the Jordan Kennel. owners, trainers and thre press After the luncheon feast, the to draw for post polstlons for the trainers were asked to please : Saturday night race. come up to the head table where . Racing Secretary. Garry Duell there were eight trophies with a a n n o u n c e d t he t o p e i g h t number glued underneath. The greyhounds. The leader with trainers picked according to the 74V4 points In Super Jumper points their greyhound had from the Jordan Kennel. Super earned earlier to see who would Jumper Is followed by Been go first. Gonna (64 points) from the J l m m l e Bush, f r o m the Strong Kennel: Pyrmld Choya (62 points) from the Charter Thorny Lea Kennel got to draw Kennel; Stilus Scrambler (59 first and picked a trophy with points) from the Mathias Kennel: number three under It for Last­ RO's Ebony (55W points) from ing Charm. Charm has three the Andrews Kennel: Lasting wins and needs the outside for •Charm (54 points) from the best results. One of three females Dog Racing ...Nationals C o n t ln a s d fro m 8 A Indiana used some more dar­ ing baaerunnlng to tie the game In the fourth. Kavanaugh singled up the middle to open the frame -and moved to second on another w ild p itch . One out later. Bordenkecher hit a come-backer to latarola. who tossed to Albert for the second out. Kavanaugh. however, broke for third on the play and. when Albert threw the ball In the dirt. It bounced past third baseman Wallace allowing the tying run to score. " W e had som e d efen sive lapses, but the kids came back to make the plays later." said manager Thurston. "That's the mark o f a good team when tt can make a physical mistake then tom e back and make the same Jilays." One o f the biggest and gutsiest Plays came In the fifth. With one put. Boehm drew a walk and moved to second when Simmons beat out a bunt single down the third base line. Hofman then In the race, she weighs In at 58 pounds. Dlno Patrick, wi th knees knocking as he stood before hts rivals, had the magic touch as he pulled the number one hole for Pyrmld Choya. Pyrmld weighs 63 pounds and has early speed and likes the rail. Robert Leslie, working for Strong Kennel, drew third for Meter Box and he too was blessed with charm aa he pulled the eight hole for him. All of hts wins have been from the outside. He Is the heaviest greyhound In the race at 73 pounds. Sabrina Bladen picked fourth for Super Dice and she picked the four box. so the 63 pound Dice, with seven wins to hts credit, should do alright. S e a n S m a l l w a n t e d t he number two or three hole when he picked, but drew the six hole for hts fast-breaking Sirius Scrambler. She Is the second female In the race and ulso the youngest being a Feb. '83. She has won four races and does have smoke but has been getting caught In the stretch. John Bladen stepped up to the table and picked the seven hole for Super Jumper. The 66 pound Jumper couldn't have asked for a better box. Martha Fillmore was next, and with Just two post positions left B 41 14 ii 14 0 11 tt 14 V 0 » 4) 4) »1 74 11 7 44 a iy y ii IS Y 14 >44 11 44 i* t w d a if n T ru 7 11 D B 1' n G#>a* lay 4 II 44 47 14 71 |fo##k4 rotrvo IMp#aWi Or 4 ftettn 4*9 War pant lar 4 igfery ■ 1 itooMitf Oo l M Pfc* » IM .M IV Mil |Ml Kt n i m nfd l» m „ k 1 m i v m ll Vrv V outh ON EVERY - TONITE B ow ling I L I I * »>*» i b m do Gi*ot It *•!«-#! W *n h w i m w i r ' M *»« IV . I r l f W D ^ l ••»•*> T v v V V O W ***, I'# ■ ea g u es N O W F O R M IN G R E G IS T R A T IO N - SATURDAY, AUGUST 25" 9 :0 0 A .M . T IL L 3 :0 0 P .M . DlftNIM HtS btS 4S10 SION UP AND R E C E IV E 3 FREE GAMES PLAY PIC 6 • •* ¥ HlGHHf I9CIH fc MINIMUM WACU S3 00 S£ M I lit ., Vm IwU VlH» S P E C IA L C O U P O N G O O D F O R Offor gostf through Soptomhor 30, 1M4 \ Aay Day Of Tbo Wook Uortll S:00 P.M. 'j .A' ![>¥> . s*1)S 44 '»t * JM 0 l£ .'0 0 0 SI MIN01 A HI kO l GOOD I A T., AUG. 25tk ^ E V E R Y O T H E R O P E N B O W L IN G GAM E FR E E ( , T «l. 111*4141 J 19 4 W« 19 7 1 iy M VnOvrT tt.**#?# WALL k C an a n y o f t h e s e ei ght greyhounds do as well as My Unicorn. Rowdy Texan and David Strong, who trained last Rooster's Spur'/ Only lime can year's winner Rooster's Spur, tell, but wc fed they will find wanted Inside and by default he their place In the sun. — Hippy got Inside. You could tell by the Ison Tr*W Oh # * Wo Taro T»-m I t , N ASL 1 t ill W grin on Ills face he liked the post for Been Gonna. All In all. tl should be on su|>cr rare. My pick Is Been Gonna with Super Jumper second and Meter Box (he long shot. SCOREBOARD forced Simmons at second for to open the sixth that we were out number two. leaving runners going to get them said Thurston. Chris Is Just a talented young at the comers. Wi t h Det t y at the plate. man who was due to hit a Hofman broke for second base. homer." The home run was This time, however, Varltek RadcIlfTs first of the playoffs. Indiana, neverthleas. didn't go gunned the ball to Musselwhtte who was breaking toward the qui etl y In the sixth. Detty middle of the diamond while grounded out for the first out, keeping an eye on the runner at but Kavanaugh sliced a wicked third base. Musselwhtte snat­ liner to left for a single, then ched the throw from Varltek and moved to second when Jeff whipped It to Wallace at third. Conklin's throw bounced past Boehm had strayed too far. second base. He was on third Wallace slapped on the tag for two pitches later when latarola uncorked a wild one. the third out of the Inning. " T h a t p l a y w a s se4 up perfectly by the one In the first Inning." said Thurston. "They SAVE ENERGY thought that we would throw ALL YEAR 'ROUND through like we did before. But we fooled them. That kid (Boehm) had ants In hts pants. He knew he was going BUM'S NutlartiM home when Varltek released the Hut Pump/Ati CsstfitioaM. b a l l . T h e k i d s p l a y e d it IitisIltkiMt Climate perfectly.” Csatni Fm M Suura The defensive gem seemed to pick up the Nationals as a similar play did Tuesday. "| knew when Musselwhtte singled open, she wanted (o be Inside of Sirius Scrambler. She drew the five box next lo Scrambler. Martha's entry Is the third female In the race and also the llttlrsl at 55 pounds. RO's Ebony has early speed and cither she or Sirius should hit the first turn on top. (. ASSt ( tit HH V 91 A S a n fo rd Bow l A m tfica Sanfo rd 3227542 IS O A irp o rt B lvd . S a n fo rd , FI 32771 �V BLONOIE Fridiy, Aug, 14, m< I A — E v n lo g H s rs ld , S sn lo rd , F I. b y C b ic Young 3 T H A T 'S T B U E , B U T U T H E Y D ID T A K E A W A Y by Howls Schneider EEK A MEEK TH£V JUST CAME OUT WITH ANOTHER O V E fiTH E -m jT E G WlW klLiER TO KILL CX€f?-7HE.COUKJTER RAIL) ITS G O IU G TO TAKE A RRESCRlPTIO U ... rx fle+jop ause Not Alw ays /IHa+■ feed B y Symptoms LAMB My cardiologist. Wc would greatly Is not giving me a appreciate your advice. DEAR READER - By all ^Ulactor-v ftnswcr ,0 this ques,lofl 3 I | j,ad a to,a| m e a n s , h a v c h i m s e e a cardiologist. He will be much < r r ^ V . I am now 37• 1 h*'„, au * ^ 0 adverse or unusual happi er knowing what the And I do not take murmuring sound really Is- I i **y gynecologist said must tell you that many Individ­ l O * her know If 1 get uals really in lop physical con­ dition have heart murmurs. The Hashes* or *lart *° havc ACROSS 68 Little 1aiSL * ^ excellent physical co*jf| J! *ki*d really feel wonDOWN 1 Negatives d , ! d * 1*-*cation Is. will I go iH'a a ' menopause? At 4 F lin t part 1 Bare R.^ ^iVfciat should I expect 8 Transmitted 2 Burden t o f f l ’S & ^ t o m y b o d y ? 12 Ons (Sp.) pEntn - Your lack of 13 Words of un- 3 Slumps akT'er though you are dsratanding (2 4 Tandem 5 Employ n°l n5 Hormones, and the wds.) 6 Jack Sprafi jmi you r hysterectomy 14 In a sheltered meat *u nvpfi k *** your uterus was place 7 Stupefy r v t '* I your ovaries were 15 Made hole 1(fltn ro u H ltoil,d nnd 0lU |f , hl9 8 Asian hard 16 Continual wood < IB Attempt 9 Terminal pole ^iimiinn y o u r ovaries are 10 Stack roll f')[,c' 1 ® Jv*st like those o f any 20 Night (Let) 11 Try 01 » n Uri* ^ 'Arornan. unless you 21 Time zone (abbr.) h*Vj r .rYaed some form o f 17 Doorway sign *>c£*sc. Your ovaries 22 Communica­ 19 Football tions sgancy division Wl* !hn. F a ®t0P tn Nmc, JUSt UM,h ^ T (*ih er women, when (abbr.) 23 Saws L , C, ’ ^ o o p a u s e . Tire age 24 Dye 25 Hockey o f < ‘ doe^ a r y 26 Private league (abbr.) sp women, y o u 26 Nautical nightclub change In men- 30 Violent pain ipaed unit »tn»*1 P^r ev tis , since you don’t 33 Depretiion ini­ 27 Therafora ha* bul If you have 28 Ruler tial) youir art i^ > th e y are still on a 34 Ntedle caia Jf giiUrcy c l^ . 7 2 i J w o m a n h a s 36 Part of tha ear ii sytflP ,£19 ^ -| th the menopause. 37 Fairy tala craature °lhf,1 an Vh^ change In meni» jt^r pcrijexgj^ That may ^ 39 Smoke and fog bed' *h Adrenal gland pro* 19 I* t,uft* ih r ° «v ^ t' estrogen to pre­ 41 Of the (Sp ) 22 vent n» ^"trspioms so many 42 Prelent time 44 Rope wheels w< R CX^ - e . 21 27 29 LAMD ” A l an 46 Thrust early’ ? • 11 V boyfriend was told 48 Patition » he n* a J ^ e ^ r i munnur. His 49 Word of par<n’ * ~ told that he would negation J7 o u i r 0* 11 ’ 5 ! Zowie ” O'1 ca sl^ n . he has expert- S3 Japanese 42 encM® » h * * ^ c jlest pain and a metropolis 49 sUgh' o f breath which 57 Whaal ,,a!» rorccd hlm *° adjustment 10 «f Pau*! hp for It to pass. Wild l| a q a physical for a 60 Head 17 ft Job. ll* PhYrsKteian detected the 61 Corruption 62 Well (Let.) hear1"li™ .14 **. but noted he was 11 In fid P sliai>c. Now he is 63 Spanish gold condPJ'c* at>* ^ »t this pain and Is 64 Join 14 con*1 Cr , r i n c o n s u l t i n g a 65 Want quickly heart normally enlarges as responds to vigorous sustained exercise. Send your questions to Ur.i Lamb. !\0. Ho\ 1551. ft.ultn O i v ‘ Station. Sew York. S Y 10019. Aniwer to Previoua Puzzle U Q L Y o b N A T IP Al Rl . JL J . ■l i l t ITT i TO □ □ B D ryot, □ □ 0 £ A |W | E V A • OR T E D V E U P □ 0 D 8 T IN I O l W l ■ ol 0 A 0 MM l A • M 1□ R L A N 0 0 E O N L Y C i ru hM] L A “ H A [ 5 [Tl O N U [£l 29 Knock against 50 31 Toe the line 52 32 Electric fish 54 35 Suffix 55 38 Take a meal 56 40 Ata in axceti 43 Gape 45 Conitellstion 5 8 47 Failupectacularty (si.) 89 49 Flotilla 4 9 9 7 Medlay Shad taars Realiza Old tims Woodwind instrument Exclamation of aurprite Compile point 9 9 to 11 14 u 19 , 17 ■1 ■ ■1 ■1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■1 ■ ■ 21 21 ” 21 22 ” 14 " 40 >• t ’ ’ 41 _ “ 4 ’ ’ 11 “ •9 •0 42 •1 99 99 WIN / \T BRIDGE by Hsrgrsaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Bf O '.* 1*1 James Jacoby Wou Ya v A sa y your bridge lean' ** 11 form g they bid and w ifi* * * * no-trump In one room- ,ll,c IH the other room their [t Jn,rmb irrs defeat a con­ tract 0 f° l,r ' no-trump? That’ s win' naPf>^ n « d to Maicoim Malcolm wn*1 .. -kiTUllrt*u _ . . . . Bracl>J'*h‘e te o tn last Moy in Memr s- a r i xy th a t’s part o f the rca»°n *kt th e t e a m o f Urafl’l1’an^ tid e rs o n . W olff. Hafl, , nan; Goldman and Solo»'JY 'vlll a-epresent Ihe Unit­ ed S1* , lr * th e World Team OiynipWd tr» s e a t d e (Oct. 27 to N0V' K ci c a r c^A ^ | a y ^ jin (h e re w a s n o defend aKa *Jbat six no-trump. Norih a{l» ^ ^ c la r c r and could not I* Prc v e * > te d from reaching dum^Y wt t. j, the queen o f spadf* r *^s w ere attacked on opei'l|1» LCa<^> declarer would have no e h o lO e b u t to go up with W hat T h e D a y Will ^ r i n g . . . ^ IV n ON ThZ "y o jE A M T g & Pif t " - NlNf MONTH* o p N u T * ANP B B p p ie s A N P THPBE MONTH*- A U G U S T aa> l 9 M A re ahead for you this commu y - ^ „ r . Your popular!ly wlll,SCcnd %uhd you'll be more In Things also look J0* 1 ln th e romance deportn'f'” ( A u ^ , 23-Sept. 22) T o asaurt ) ° u r s ^ l f personal happi­ ness »nd|9at,* fa C U o n today, first do evtff|nln|E y o u can to make other* h a p p y ^ Thoughtfulness pronto*^ Joy. N tajor changes are In stoi*1 lor VlX'^cas in the coming year. y o u r year-ahead predict)011* tex^ fey Mau u to Astro°raPh. B o x 489. Radio City Station. N ew York. N Y 10019■B® 9ua » t io state your zodUc*>8hUB»A ISeFM, 33-Oct. 23) A situation that caused you some urptdali^ifl w ill take a turn for the b etter today. The end result* f “ ‘ p le a s e - you. the queen and pray. At the other table. Brachman’s opponents stopped at four notrump. North was declarer and the opening lead was the deuce of clubs. In four no-trump de­ clarer had choices. He played low and West's 10 forced de­ clarer’s ace. Now North played the A-K of diamonds and a low spade toward dum m y. East stepped up with the spade ace and played a low club. Sure, wc can see that It's right to go up with the queen, but we won’t take away declarer's World Pair C h a m p i o n s h i p C u p f or mlsguesslng this one. Neverthe­ less, four no-trump went down one; In the other room, six no-trump made. Call It lucky If you will. It was clear that the Brachman team would be suc­ cessful In their quest to repre­ sent the United States this fall. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try not to overl y concern yourself today with worldly matters. You need a change of pace, like partaking In fun activi­ ties with good friends. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Overall conditions relating to your m aterial security look promising at this time. You’re now In a cycle where financial growth Is possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today be a keen observer of persons you admire. Methods or procedures that work well for them can be used successfully in your own alTalrs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Subtle changes are beginning to stir at this time that may make it possible for you to reap a good harvest from seeds sown by others. fIBCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not turn down social Invitations today where you have a chance to. make new acquaintances. Val uabl e c o nt a c t a c a n be established. ANNIE_______ NORTH ♦ KJ4S VAKQJ ♦ AK ♦ A* J WEST EAST ♦ lo a n ♦ 1010 ♦ AS ♦ 74 SI ♦ 07J ♦ Kill ♦ 041 ♦ J 107 SOUTH ♦ qao ♦ as ♦q jio is ♦ QS 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East West North Pan Pan Pan :♦ 1 NT Pan East SMth Pas* Pan P an 1* P a n 4 NT Pan Opening lead: 42 ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) You will be luckier than usual today In any dealings you have with Influential persons who can help you careerwlse. Don’t bd Intimidated by Utica. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Bji no means take foolish or out­ landish gambles, but strive to be a bit bolder than usual today because a wise calculated risk can produce large gains. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Coordinate your efforts and de< sires with those o f your mate a| this time. If your purposes are lit union, what you both want cai} soon be attained. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This Is one of those days whcit you are apt to get more than yotl give. Put It to the test by being truly unselfish when dealing with others. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Glvd top priority today to any matters that arc meaningful for yoii financially or materially, Yoii could reap far more than yod Imagine. by Ltonsrd Starrf S E E J I MANAGED YCUl f W W U f f t HR. } *£ £ *1 | TOQ£T TO WOPS RADIO AOWAA;I W Xj< SH r HO SUAftON YOUttfL* Q O ?+ m ~ MUtAMNie. W HAT.ER- 5tR? , HE'S III CUSTODY ABOARD THE DESTROYER. I FMSfLf FEEL THAT WE NAS. WCU, mOUtOtQ RATHER THAM m - THEN. HE HR5 A VICTIM OF US | WHY*J VANITY, ANNIE. 60WE WEN . HILL DEAL WITH THE DEW. I HIMSELF ID RAHC A HUMS FOR THEMSELVES-, W ~. M *i( �PEO PLE Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 14, 1W4—tA Gardening M ANUEL’S LIT T LE MEXICO G e t R ead y Fo r F a ll Season f I Where did the summer go? It seems like he vacation season Just began. But schools tarts next week, and It's time, too. to begin thinking about the fall gardening season. Vou should be planning and taking care of some of the preliminary chores right now. Vou need to take paper and pencil In hand knd actually make a detailed, scaled dla* (ram of your vegetable garden. Be sure you tave chosen a spot that receives full sun all lay. or at least most of the day. Include In your plan the location o f each crop, the amount to be planted, the planting date, and the variety of each vegetable you intend to grow. Try lo plan your garden so crops that will be planted on about the same date, and reach maturity at about the same time, are close together. By setting up different groups, or blocks, within the garden, you'll tie able to keep the whole garden In production as much as possible. Within each block, arrange crops by plant size. Put your low-growing vegetables, like radishes, turnips, mustard and lettuce along one side. Plant medium-height vegetables, piuch as peppers, squash and bush beans. In { the middle and plant tall growing ones, such ; as staked tomatoes, sweet corn and pole ; beans, along the other side. This way. you ! avoid having the low-growing plants stuck !-ln the shade or the taller plants. Be sure you ! run yours rows north and south, so each S o w will receive about the sametfunount. of sunshine. ■ Try Interplanting, if you're ambhlous. A • fast growing crop, such as radishes! lean be planted with a slow growing crop. The • radishes would be picked before hei slower | muturlng plants need the space. And. don't plant too much of one erop at a [’ U. Alfred Bessesen t Urban H ortlcu ltrlst 333-2500 Ext. 181 time — especially those vegetables that must be eaten shortly after harvest. It's better to plant smaller amounts of the same crop at 10 to 14 day Intervals. You can prolong the season for a crop by planting two or more varieties that have different maturity dates, too. Design your garden so you can rotate crops from year to year. If you avoid growing the same crop, or the same type of crop, in the same spot more than once ever)’ three years, you may reduce the buildup of sollborne diseases which can reduce yields, and at the worst, kill the plants. Whether to use seeds or transplants Is a very Important decision for you to. make when planning your garden. You can be successful with either. Both have their advantages and disadvantages. One advantage of transplants Is an curly start, You'll be several weeks ahead of gardeners who slnrt with seeds. You can grow your own or purchase the plants from your favorite garden shop. Another advan­ tage Is that It allows you to choose only the best plants. And. It's easier to start from transplants — especially If you only need a few. If you have a small garden plot, using transplants Is more practical, and you cun minimize seedling decay problems. T h e mai n d i s a d v a n t a g e In usi ng transplants Is that the cost would mount up quickly If you bought seedlings for a large garden. Also, some crops are hard to transplant successfully. Beans, com. cukes, and turnips do better If thev'rr started from seeds directly In the garden. If you’re raising your own transplants, they should be ready for the garden when they're four to six weeks old. Those you buy usually are ready to set out Immediately. If the seedlings are In Individual containers, moisten the soil before removing them. If they're growing In peat pots or pellets. Insert them, pot an all. directly Into the soli. Don't try to remove the plants from the pellets. The beat time to set out transplants are: right ufter a rain, when it's cloudy, or In the late afternoon. Handle the plants gently, and don't press the soli too tightly around the roots. After setting the plants, carefully pour a little water lo each plant to help settle the soil. Then cover the wet area with a little dry soli to reduce evaporation. To give transplants a quick start, apply a starter fertilizer solution. You can buy It ready mixed, or you can make your own. For best results, mix one or two tablespoons of a high phosphate fertilizer — like a 10-50-10. In a gallon of water. Or, you can use an ordinary all-purpose fertilizer, like a 6-8 6. Just pour about a pint of the mixture Into each hole as you set the plants. A good garden design and the proper decision on whether to use seeds or transplants can really Increase your chances o f producing a successful garden. When you're finished making your plans. It's lime to gel out the spade and go lo work. Happy Gardening! Spiritual R ead er D raining Woman DEAR ABBY: Last week I went to a spiritual reader who Is supposed to have the power to tell you your past, your future and lo make your dreams come true. I was told she charged 820. which was fine with me. After ihe first reading, she asked me for another 820 so she .could bum a candle to bring my first love,. whiah-44I something 1 have been praying Sand praying for. I gave her another 820 and she told me lo come back In a week. S Well. I went back lusl night. Sand she said she would have lo Shave another 850 because the 'evil spirits blew out the first 1candle and she would have to Slight another one to bring back ! my first love. I told her that I was not a rich I woman and that was ull the cash 1 had. so she asked me to Irave my VISA card with her so she could buy something for the 'church In my name. She said ; that would help bring back my |first love. Something told me not |to leave it. so I didn't. I feel like I am being drained 1 m 1 m t uaoa sun •»_ mtui with grown children.) He's u retired military officer, very In­ telligent and sensible. H e's wonderful company and I know he's Interested In me: however, there's one problem. He smells. He looks very clean und neat, but he has a sweaty, disagree­ able odor about him. He wants to see me again, and 1—tusw •but It •vomM-t-woutd-tlke-nrnre htnv — but worth everything to me If she only If he bathes. Should I tell could bring back my first love. him he has u problem? Or I need to know If this woman should I Just forget about hint? has the power she claims to MRS. CLEAN have. Please answer before 1 go broke. DEAR MRS. CLEAN: Tell UNDER HER SPELL him? You would lx* doing him an enormous favor. If the cause D E A R U N D E R : The onl y Is Internal, he needs lo see his “ power" this woman has It to physician. If It's external, he separate people like you from needs to know that If he doesn't their money Don't give her clean up his act. It's curtains for another dime! Get In touch with his social life. the "bunco squad" of your local police department Immediately DEAR ABBY: Relevant to "Big and report this fraud. Busted In Birmingham:” Her fiance wanted to start a chicken DEAR ABBY: I am 62 years farm but was too cheap to buy old and have been a widow for an Incubator, so he asked "B.H." two years. 1 recently met a very to hatch the eggs In her bra. nice man. age 64. IHe's divorced Had she gone along with the Idea, she would have created the first rral living bra. Can you Imagine a more logical candidate for the booby hatch? H.N.D., QUINCY. CAL1P. Dear Abby O V R Ksnnsl Is Opan For Inspection • B O A R D IN G • G R O O M IN G • TRAINING * BASIC OttDKNCf-AUGUST 25*4:30 AM $30.00 FOR < WEEKS I ^ahASTie e J T a iw C £ 5 A £ •* — :: v i s o s • An exciting, contemporary, new way to hold your party! FO R • Your guests literally entertain themselves with dozens of the most action-packed video games in an exciting party atmosphere. TH E CAL l PH . Recently I came upon a box of clippings I'd saved for y ea n , and when I read this letter I had clipped from your column It made me ashamed for com­ plaining. It's dated 1965. 322 4438 ’S O T-* F IN E ITA LIA N C U IS IN E ITALIA N R ES T A U R A N T >P IZ Z A FREN CH A VE. SA N FO R D , FLA . SATV10 SUN110 TH IS W E E K ’S S P E C IA L S EXPIRE8 8-1144 CALZONE FOR TWO SPAGHETTI DINNER Loadtd With Ricotta, Mozzarella Cheese, Pepperoni, Sausage, And Mushrooms, With Sauce On The Side. All You Can Eat! Spaghattl With Maat Sauce, Served With Salad And Garlic Bread. j $7.50 $4.95 ! DINE IN OR TAKE OUT DINE IH ONLY GOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY | VICTORY MEETING E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E • F R E E A D M IS S IO N P L E A S E C O M E F R I . fie S A T . N I G H T AUGUST 2 4 th A 2 5 th 7 P .M . WITH THE LIVING WATER CHURCH AND OUT REACH MINISTERIES AT THE GARDEN CLUB IN SANFORD FOR A DYNAMIC MEETING! M IN ISTE R IN G G O D ’S WORD. F A ITH . P R O S P E R IT Y . FREEDOM FROM FEAR. H E A LIN G . H O L Y SPIR IT. PR AISE A S A L V A T IO N . PLAN TO CO M E A R E C E IV E FO R INFORMATION 3 2 2 -7 9 5 2 (80 3 ) 2 6 9 -4 3 4 6 SOCIAL SECURITY D IS A B IL IT Y H a s Y o u r C la im Let A n B e e n E x p e r t H e lp D e n ie d ? Y o u W in l WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES O v e r 30 Y e a rs E x p e r ie n c e FREE CONSULTATION NO CH ARG E UNLESS CLAIM APPROVED Now Serving Your Area With A New Office In Sanford (305) 321-1319 Spanish Interpreter Available SUNTONE SUMMIT PLAZA, CASSELBERRY 331-0331 BEST M il t E MS 322 0352 Zb IS O llilld B Or by LAMM let u i help pUn your Fund-Axiu/, tool- 6 Sanford Plaza ^ i’iV)iiiiiiuim»iniI?.?.‘!t.y.?,iinmimnmuttN’ THE MOST ADVANCED TANNINQ AND TONING SYSTEM UNDER THE SUNI 1 / 4 .' PALM KADINC LOOK FOR OUR DAILY TOKEN S P EC IA LS ! Nssr tbs Hua Tsta Tbsstrs I will soon be 84 and am fit as a fiddle. I still shovel snow with Ihe blggrsl shovel I can find — like (he one 1 used when I was a young man In South Dakota shoveling car com after a day of stooping over, handpicking corn In the big fields. % 1901 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD, FLA. TV S E R V IC E • Just tell us how many guests you have and we'll take care of everything— including prizes, gift certificates, decorations, music and more! p DEAR ABBYi Every now and (hen I find myself complaining because I’m too busy, don’t have enough Income, our married children live too far away, we have only one grandchild, etc. 1 U OnUf ?U<U TXtxU&x KGisnu sowi FOR TWO FRU DINNERS DRAWING EVERT SATURDAY NIGHT FIND YOURSELF AT & H DEAR VICTIM: You say "H e's still out there." Why should he go unpunished, free to do to other women what he dtd to you? If you haven't let htm know that you are wise to him now, please consider It. It may not be loo late to report his un­ professional conduct to the proper authorities. D EAR A B B Y : Your letter warning women uboul unethical psycho therapists was excellent. I hope you think It’s worth a I'm saving It. I was a victim 15 rerun. I certainly do. years ago. He's still out there OERALD GIVING, FORMER PASTOR practicing. It might help to warn others that many unethical therapists DEAR MR. aiVDtOi (What an have excellent “ lines." He Ig­ appropriate name.) I agree, It's nored my real problem and kept worth a rerun: steering out conversations to back to sex. He asked me to write down my sexual fantasies and he even loaned me a book of erotic stories that he asked me to discuss with him. Then he asked me If he could come to my home to see me. (My husband was overseas.) How dumb 1was! After he got what he wanted, he dropped me. I felt qullly for seven years because he made me believe that I had Instigated It. Another therapist was able to help me face my real problem, which has nothing to do with sex. (I had been raised by a dom in eerin g, ment al l y sick mother.) The second therapist also helped me deal with this slcko who had subtly seduced (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -2 2 2 0 £ me. I hope this Isn’t loo long for your column. It could help other women who think theruplsts can do no wrong ANOTHER VICTIM m SfCCM L $5 READING S t e p In t o a s e n s u a l w o r ld o f a d v a n c e d p h y s i c a l f i t n e s s a n d b r o n z e b e a u t y d is c o v e r in g a b o d y t a n n e d a n d t o n e d t o p e r f e c t io n ! I' VALUABLE COUPON!I [ I I RON ONLY I YOUR FIRST SOM ATIC $4.95 TONUN SESSION SAYE $25.05 NORMALLY $30.00 is r DMUUWUt II VALUABLE COUPON!! II I I FIVE 30 MINUTE NON ONLY I12.M I I TANNINS SESSIONS 1 S A V E $22.00 1 I I NORMALLY $35.00 M IM M M 1 II �\ V 10A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. 1 F r i d a y , A u g . 24, 14S4 l e g a l N o t ic e In T o d d le r F o o d Salt Limit Requested WASHINGTON (Ill’ ll - A scientific watchdog group has asked the gov­ ernment to limit the amount of salt In processed toddler foods unless the manufacturers do not reduce sodium levels voluntarily. The Center for Science In the Public Interest said Thursday the toddler meals In a Jar are dangerously high In sodium and may contribute to high blood pressure later In life. The group said Beech Nut Nutrition Corp. and Gerber Prod nets Co. hail al ready stopped addi ng salt lo strained baby foods and the slightly more solid junior foods, aimed al I nf ant s who have not st art ed teething. In response to public pre­ ssure In the 1970s. Toddler foods. In larger Jars, arc chunky and are Intended forchlldrcu who have teeth. "Either these companies care alxuit babies’ health or they don’t," said Bonnie Llebman. CSPI director of nutrition. The National Academy of Sciences considers 325 to 975 milligrams of sodium a safe Intake for children age 1 to 3. but most of the companies’ toddler products have 500 to 700 milligrams per serving. Ms. Llebman said. The group said animal studies have suggested Infants fed high-salt foods early In life may be more prone to hypertension, and one study In Holland found newborns frd lowsodluni foods had lower blood pre­ ssure al the age of six months than did those frd regular foods. Britian Denies Plan : To Nuke Argentina LONDON (Ill'll — firman never "eontemplaied" a nuclear nllack against Argentina during the .; 1982 Falkland Islands war. two retired British admirals said today. A magazine reported that a nuclear-armed Polaris submarine was deployed off the Ascension Islands for a possible Iasi-resort nuclear attack on Argentina If the British licet suffered devastating .■ losses. "W e did not contemplate a nuclear attack and dtd not make any even potentially preparatory moves for such action," Sir Henry Leach, who was chief of naval stafT during the war and Is now retired, told The Times. The town of Cordoba in northern Argentina was the theoretical target, the magazine New Statesman, said. ’ ’ll never entered our remotest tl|oughts," retired Adm. Terence Lcwln. chief of the defense stalTduring the war. lold The Times The report prompted opposition Labor Parly members of Parliament lo call Thursday for an urgent Investigation Into the charges. The New Slalcsmun said details of flic Polaris deployment "was given In a series of highly classified telegrams sent lo the British Embassy In Washington." "There was never any thought whatever of giving advice to the war Cabinet that nuclear weapons should be used. It never entered our remnlrst thoughts," said Lcwln. ; C A LEN D A R ' ’• F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 2 4 • Golitslioro Elcmcnta. ry School. 130! W. v lGth St., will have an T open house for parents and (cachcrs, 1-3 p.m. • For mure Informnllnn • call 322-7933. Sterling Park Ele­ mentary School, 501 Eagl e Circle South, C a s s e l b e r r y , open house fnr parents and teachers, lo a.m. to noon. For mure In­ formal Ion call (J957979. Opt i mi st Cl ub of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m-. Hol i day Inn, Wymnrc Road. Alta­ monte Springs. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m , free legal help wllli attorney I. Gussow. Weklva AA (no smok­ ing). 8 p.m, Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Wekl vu Springs Road. Closed. L o n g w o o d AA. 8 p.m ., Rol l i ng Hills Moravian Church. SR 4 3 4 . L o n g w o n it , Alanou. same time uud place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. Si. Ri chard' s Ep i s c o pa l Chur c h, Luke Howel l Road. Alanou. same time and place. Sanhml AA Step, 8 p in , 1201 W. First St., closed. S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 25 Lyman High School Athletic Boosters Club, • ’ K l r k - o r f - T h e - S c h o o l -Year Barbeipje,” 5:30-7:30 p.m.. al Ihr school's cafeteria, located on H i g h w a y 4 2 7 In Longwood. Program to follow meal. Advanced llckels are $2.50 and available at the school ofllce and $3 at the door. 24 Hour A A Group beginners open dis­ cussion. 8 p.m., Sec­ ond and Bay Streets, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St, open discussion. Sanf ord Wo me ns ' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m . closed. Helms and Live Oak AA, noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Roud, Casselberry (closed). C l e a n A i r A A f or n o n - s mo k e r s , ftrsi floor, same room, same place and lime. L e g a l N o t ic e 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 O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L 0 R I0 A C A S E NO 14 1t5l C A 0* K P A U L A P R E N D E R G A S T and v* THO M AS A PR EN D ERG A ST and V IR G IN IA S P R E N D E R G m S T . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : THO M AS A P R E N D E R G A S T •770 V ia B alia Sanford. F lo rid a 37771 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Com plaint to F o rte lo iu ra M art gag* h a t been filed . g aln it you by th« P la in tIH t, seeking to fo reclo se a Second Mortgage on the follow Ing property located in Seminole County, F lo rid a , to w it Lo t 5*. L A K E M A R K H A M E S T A T E S , P la f Book I I , Page 4d, ol th# P u b lic Record s of S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a together w ith a ll Im p rovem en t! thareon You a re hereby required to serve a copy of your w ritten de te n ia *. If any, upon P taint If F i a tto rn e y . R O B E R T M M O R R IS . E sq u ire , #15 West 75th Street, Pott O ffice D ra w e r 1450. Sanford, F lo rid a 37777 1450, on or before September 7, 19*4. and file ttie orig inal thereof w ith the C le rk of th li Court e ith er before ter vice on P la in t if f* attorney or im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e rw iie . a D efault w ill be entered ag ain st you tor the r e llt l demanded In the Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and the t« a l of t h li Court or* the t i l day of A u g u tl, I?f4 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R Clerk of the C irc u it Court By Connie P M atcaro Deputy C lerk Pu b lish A ugutl 3. 10. V 74. 19*4 D E W 71 I N I H t LiM LU irC O U R T .iN AN D FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A C A S E NO *4 DOS C A Of E C H A R L E S D S T O R Y and F A Y E K STO RY, P le ln tltt*. VI A N G E L R O D R IG U E Z , E V E L Y N R O D R IG U E S , h li w ife , F L A G S H I P O A N K O F O RLAN D O . G ATO R TRAN S P O R T A T IO 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 . IN C . 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 i i hereby given that the undertigned A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C le rk of the C i r c u i t C o u rt o l S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , w ill on the 17th d ay of Septem ber, )V*4, between H a m and 2 p m a l the W ett F ro n t door of the Sem inole C o u nty C o u rfh o o te . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , offer ta le and te ll at public outcry to the hlghett and b e*I bidder tor ca th , the follow log d e te rite d property Situate in Seminole County, F lor Id a: L o t 2 0 . B l o c k 11. W E A T H E R S F IE L D SEC O N D A D D IT IO N , according to the P la t thereof, a t recorded In P la t Book I I , P ag e t 107 and 101, of the Pu b lic R e co rd ! of Seminole County, Hew Ida pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ent entered In a ca te pending in la id Court, the tty le of w h ich it indicated above W IT N E S S m y hand end of fit le i teei of »ekd Court Ih lt 77nd day of A ugutt. tH 4 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO URT B y Connie P M a tc a ro Deputy C le rk P u b llth Augutt 24. 31. 19*4 O EW Ml l e g a l N o t ic e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E N O : M 0011 CA H K SU R 6U R BA N CO ASTAL C O R P , <a New Je rse y torpor a Hon authorized to do business In ihe StAte ot F lo rid a , P la in tiff, vt H O W A R D C L O V E R and E L L A N C L O V E R , h it w ife . and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A Defendant* N O T IC E OF S A L E N olle* It hereby given that pursuant to the Su m m ary F in a l Judgm ent of Fo reclo tu re and Sale entared In the caute pend log in the C irc u it Court of the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, In e n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . C i v i l A c t io n No 14 0011 C A Of K , the undarsigned C le rk M ill t e ll the p ro p erty situated In ta ld County, de scribed as L o t IS A . H I D D E N L A K E P H A S E If . U N IT IV , according to the P la t thereof a t race ded In P la t Book 25. Pages AA and A7, P u b lic R e c o rd s of Sem inole County, F lo rid a . a l public te la , to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 a m . on the 34th day of Sep tem ber, 1994. at the North Fro nt Door of the Semihole County Courfhouta, Sanford, F lo rid a D A T E D ( h i t l i s t d a y of August, I9t4 (C O U R T S E A L ) A rth u r H B e ckw ith , J r . , C le rk of C irc u it Court B y : Connie P M a tc a ro Deputy C le rk P u b llth August 24, I t , 19*4 D E W 145 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 H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent ot foreclosure dated Augutt 701ht A ,D m 1114, and: entered In C a te N o. 14 0127 C A Of G of fh a C irc u it Court of the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In an d fo r S e m in o le C o u n f y , F l o r i d a w h ere in W A L T E R O N E W B A N K S P la in t if f .. . . and C L A R E BR O W N and W I L L I E J A M E S TH O M PSO N , are De U n d e n ts I w ill t e ll to Ihe hlg hett and bett bidder for cath In the lobby of the Co unty Courthouse In Sem inole County. F lo rid a at 11 00 o'clock A M on the f i t h day of Septem ber, A D , IVt4, the follow ing d etcrlb ed property e * tet forth In ta ld F in a l Judg m ent, to w it: The E e t t SO feet ot North 100 feel of unplatted p art Block G , A 0 C h a p p e ll subdivision of Goldsboro a t recorded In P la t Book l , P a g e 11, S e m in o le County P u b lic R e co rd !. F lo rid a D A T E D I h l t 71 1 « d a y of Augutt 19*4 A rth u r H B e ck w ith , J r , C L E R K O F S A ID C IR C U IT CO URT B y ; Connie P M atcaro Deputy C le rk P u b llth : Augutt 24. 31, 19*4 D E W 144 IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N on th it Nth d ay ol A ugutt. 19*4 that the C I T Y OF LONGW OOD h erein after called the O W N E R , w ill re c e ive tea led proposals I bids) up to the hour of 4 00 pm, on the tlth day of Septem ber, 19*4, for furnishing transport# tlo n , m a t e r i a l ! , e q u ip m e n t, lab o r, t e r v lc e t . and tu p p lle t n t c e t t a r y to c o n s tr u c t the P R O J E C T w hich it d etcrlbed b rie fly a t follow*: W ater P la n t No I Im prove m enft Ground Storage Tank. High S ervice Pum p and Pump Building Addition B id ! w ill be received et City H e ll, 115 W ett W erren Street. Longwood. F L 37750 end opened e l 7 30 pm et C ity H ail Th e bid op en ing w ill be P u b lic Said b id ! th e ll conform to and be retp o n tive to the contract d ocum ent! lo r the P R O J E C T and m u tt be accom panied by the se cu rity re fe rre d to therein. Copiet of the contract docu m en ft are on tile and m ay be exam in ed at th# office of the E N G I N E E R . Boyie Engineering C o rp o ra tio n , 170 E a s t South Street. O rlando. F lo rid a 37*01 Copiet m ay be p urchated at tha office of the E N G I N E E R by paym ent of »7S 00 per tet E a c h bid or propotal th a ll be m a d e out o r t u b m itt e d In d uplicate on a form furnished a t p art ot the contract docum ent!, end m u tt be accom panied by a c e t h i e r 't c h e c k , a c e rtifie d ch e ck, or a bidd er's bond In en amount not le tt than ten percent (10% ) of the amount ol the bid, made p ayable to the order of, or for the benefit of. the O W N E R , a t the case m a y be Said check or bond t h a ll be g iv e n e t guarantee that the bidder w ill enter into a co n tract w ith the O W N E R if aw arded fha w ork, and w ill be d eclared tor tel fed II the successful bidder r e lu ta t to enter info said contract T h e O W N E R re s e rv e s the right to refect any and a ll bids and to w aive any and a ll !r reg u larity In any bid B Y O R D E R O F T H E City Com m ission O F T H E C ity of Longwood, F lo rid a Dated August 10, 1H4 By D avid D C h a tty , City A d m l n l t t r a t o r C i t y of Longwood. F lo rid a P u b lish ; A u g u tl la. September I 11*4 O E W 111 I d T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A C A S E N O .M - lllt C A „ o M E T R O P O L IT A N L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y , a New Y o rk corporation, author I rod to do business In th* S lo t .o f F lo r id ,. P la in t III. v* R U S H H A M P TO N IN D U S T R IE S IN C O R P O R A T E D , a F lo rid a corporation, RU SH H A M PTO N PR O D U C T IO N . IN C . ( f o r m e r ly R U S H H A M P TO N M E D IC A L L A B R A T O R I E S , IN C I . a F lo r id a co rp o ratio n , DO NN A K I R B Y A A S S O C IA T E S , INC A F lo r id a c o r p o r a t io n ; G EO RO E W G R A N T S A S S O C IA T E S , an a llt lla l* a l HWH A F F I L I A T E S . IN C ., an Ohio corporation authorized to do b u sin ess In t h . S l a t , ol F lo r id a , and F L O R ID A L E A S IN G AN D C A P IT A L C O R P O R A T I O N , a F lo r id a corporation. Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on lha 17th d a , ol Sap tem ber, I M , a l lha hour o l It 00 A M at lha W a il F ro n t Door of the Samlnofa C o u n t, Courlhouta In Sanford, F lo rid a , lh a un dertlgned C le rk of the C irc u it Court w ill offer for tale to the hlghett and best bidder lo r cash the fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d re a l pro perty, to w it The South >* of Ihe Southwest •k ot Section 7, Tow nthlp 70 South, Range 31 E a s t. Seminole County, F lo rid a lying E a i t ol th e S e a b o a r d C o a s t l i n e R a ilro a d , le tt the North 40 feet for S ilve r La k e D rive Together w ith i l l buildings, stru ctu re s. Im provem ents and fixtu re s located thereon or at fixed thereto T h is s a l t I t b e in g m ad e p u r lu e n t to S e c tio n 4 5 031 F lo rid a Statutes and Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent In Foreclosure en tered In C iv il A c tio n No 14 1319 C A 0 9 G now pending In the C irc u it Court of the Elg h (ten th Ju d ic ia l C irc u it in and for Seminole Counfy, F lo rid a , F in a l Ju d g m e n t signed A u g u tt 13, t9f 4 D A T E D th is 22nd d a y ot August. 19*4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C le rk of the C irc u it Court B y Je an B u ll Inf Deputy C lerk L O W N D E S . O R O S O IC K . P O S T E R A KAN TO R P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N B y W illia m E Dos ter, E sq u ire 211 North E o le D rive Pott O ffice Box 2*09 O rlando, F lo rid a 37*07 305 *4 ) 4*00 Attorney* tor P la in tiff, M E T R O P O L IT 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 IF IC A T E O F S E R V IC E I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that a true and co rre ct copy ot the f o r e g o in g in s t r u m e n t w a s furnished to L K in d e r Cannon, I I I , E s q u ire , G allag h e r, B a lm e r, M tk a ls , B ra d fo rd A Cannon, Pro fe ssio n al A sso ciation. 2525 Independent Square. Ja c k s o n v ille . Flo rld e 37701 and W illia m E , P o s te r, E s q u ire , Low ndes, D ro sd lck, D o lla r 4 K an to r. P A , P O B o* 7*09, Orlando. F lo rid a 37*07 this 77nd day o l August, 19*4 Je an B u llin f Deputy C le rk Pu b lish August 74, 31, 19*4 D E W 143 IM T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C I R C U I T IN AN O F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY F L O R ID A C A S E N0~: I I W f l CA M L IN R E : The Fo rm e r M arriag e of L O IS W IL L IA M S . Fo rm er W ife, end B O B B Y W IL L IA M S . F o rm e r Husband N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO Bobby W illia m s C u rren t A d d ress Unknown La st Known Address 1324 V o t a w R o a d A p o p k a , F lo rid a YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that a Motion lo Sequester A sse tt to E n fo rc e Support of Ch ild Sup port P aym en ts has been filed against you and a H a irin g has been tcheduled for September 4, 19*4 at I 30 a m before Judge D om inick Salt! at the ‘S eminole County Court house in Sanford, F lo rid a , and you e re required to a p p e a r a t s a id H e a r in g , otherw ise the re lie f demanded In the M otion to S e q u e ste r Assets to E n fo rc e Support of Child Support P aym en ts m ay be e n te re d a g a in s t C L A S S I F I E D S e m in o le A D S O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D EPT. RA TES 1 tim e....... . 64C a line HOURS 3 consecutive timet 58C a line 8:30A.M . - 5:30P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive limes 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum T h e D a y S u n d a y M o n d a y B e fo re - N o o n • 1 1 :0 0 23—Lost & Found Lo tt La d le s Whit# Pockelbook Monday Me C ro ry t in Sanford P la ta C a ll *4* 4 3 9 * __________ LO S T S m a ll g rey Sch n au ter. v ic in it y of 12th and O ak Sanford A n sw ers to Wendy R ew ard *§9 0*42_________________ LO S T G erm an Short H aired Po inter L iv e r A Roan 75 Lb s (Lo o ks like a Hound) Blue fag (S araso ta County! Raturn fo 7411W 1st St R E W A R D 25—Special Notices A n d raa’s Law n 4 Landscaping Spec la in ing In m a intenance of C o m m trlc a l P ro p e rly L a rg e A Sm all . . , 321 2934 U R G EN TLY N EED ED La d le s for unique business op p o rtu n ify w ork at hom e, unlim ited earnings Fo r in ter vie w c a ll 373 7*92 27—Nursery & ChildCare B ab ysittin g in m y home Age 2 to pr# school F u n A Loving En viro n m e n t! Mon F r l, 7 to 6 C e ll 373 733* ______ Child care in m y heme Men F rl-1 1 1 /w e e k L a k e M e ry 317 5233 G RA N D M O TH ER W ill babysit In m y home Any age S n acks, lunch 373 5354 T im e to O u lf A p r i l F o a l i n ' A ro u n d 1 H ir e Th e H a r d e s t W orker In Tow n! 1 !1 L e g a l N o t ic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 554 H u n t C lu b O lv d , A p o p k a , Seminole County, F lo rid a 32703 under the fictitio u s nam e ot A B S O L U T E L Y T R A V E L , and that we Intend fo reg iste r tald nam e w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it C o urt, Sem inole County, Flo rld e In accordance w ith the p ro v is io n s o l the F ic f lf lo u t Nam e Statutes, to W it Section *45 09 F lo rid a Statute* 1957. /• / Robert E M ille r. J r /%/ Joan R M lll« r Pub lish August 24, 31 A Sep tem ber 7. 14. 19*4 D E W 141 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 107 T ln d a le C lr . L o n g w o o d . Seminole County. F lo rid a 37779 under the fictitio u s nam e of M O TIO N M E D IC A L , and that I Intend fo reg ister said name w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it Court, Sem inole County. F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith the pro visions of the Fictitio u s Nam e Statutes, lo w it Section *45 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. /*/ M ark J Nelson Pu b lish August !7. 24, 31 A September 7, 19*4 D E W ion 71—Help Wanted B ab ysitte r need#d prefer my l,o m e. lo r J w a l l children R e l required C e ll 373 03*7 W illing I d learn tooling trade 321 04*e B aham a J o e s '» n o * accepting ap plicatio n * tor a ll a*pec!» ol tha R estaurant business E * parlance needed Reference* req u e u ed Apply In person between 1 and , Monday thru Thursd ay ISO* F ren ch Ave No phone c a ll* accepted________ BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 15 to 17 E v e s and Saturday M orning* C a ll Tony Between 4 5 PM _________322-2611 D E A D L IN E S N o o n 71— H elp W anted C L E R K S G e n e ra l C le r ic a l duties No Fee Ablest Tempo r a r y S e rv ice 371 3940 Concourse boy. desk c le rk , pin ch ase r, tn ack bar P a rt Tim e evenings and weekends In ter view s T h u n and F r l Aug 23rd and 24th Bowl A m e rica 1*0 A irp o rt B lvd __________________ C o n c e s s io n S ta n d E m p lo y nmenf A p plication s being a c ­ cepted for part flm r w ork, w e e k e n d s a n d h o lid a y s . C e n tral F la Zoo. Hw y 17/97 4 1/4. Sanford ________ Custom er G re e te rs w ill fu lly t r a in Good s t a r t in g p a y . F u tu re s 471 4300 Dental A ssistan t R eceptionist, w ill tra in , must be high school g rad uate, w ith some cle ric a l a b ility 13 50 to start 20 to 25 hrs per wk Send resum e end p ictu re to IDS Sand Pin# C lr d e , Sanford F ie 32771__________ D E N T A L M Y O E N IS T F u ll tim e p o s lflo n In w e ll established G e n e ra l P ra ctic e E xc e lle n t sa la ry and benefits C a li 444 4434______________________ P u b lic a t io n F r id a y A .M . ____ S a tu rd a y 33—Real Estate Courses G A L L School ol Root E ila t # 7 7 1 4 lllo r l7 3 M U G U A R A N T E E D Em p loym ent M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 37—Vocational & Trade Schools START A N E W C A R E E R I T ra in to bet A S E M I T R U C K D R IV E R I U N IT E O T R U C K M A S T E R S ___________ (904) 754 231*. 55—Business Opportunities A N N U IT Y P A Y IN O 13% No charg es or fees 100% of your co n trib u tio n e a rn s In tere st im m e d iate ly. 371 3730__________ BU $ IN E SSM AN 5 E E K S 15.000 for expansion of local business E x c e lle n t re tu rn s ) F o r In form ation C F H 5 . PO Box 471, Sanford, F ie . 31771 61—Money to Lend B u s in e s s C a p it a l *30.000 to tl.OOP.OOO and over P O Box 7413 W inter Pk F ie 32790 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold If you hold a mortgage on R e al E s ta te you 'Sold, Sell if for cash now! 904 255 4347 71—Help Wanted A IR L IN E S N O W H IR IN G R e ie r v a f lo n l it i, stew ard e sse s and ground c re w positions av a ila b le C a ll 1 (419) 549 4315 for d etails 24 H r s ________________ a a AVON• e S E L L O R B U Y . F o r Into t ll- A W * M l I H t ._________ AVON E A R N IN G S WOWMI O P EN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWHI 321 3555 or 317*459 L e g a l N o t ic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E m Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l 1*09 S F r t n c h A v i , . S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Flo rld e under fhe fictitio u s nam e of B I L L H IC K S A U T O S A L E S . IN CO R P O R A T E D AN D B I L L M ICKS A U T O S A L E S . IN C AN D B I L L H IC K S A U T O S A L E S , end that I Intend to reg iste r said name w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In acco rd an ce 1 w ith the pro visions ot the F ictitio u s Nam# Statutes, fo wit Section *45 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 /* / W illiam F H icks B IL L M IC K S A U T O S A L E S , IN C O R P O R A T E D B IL L M IC K S A U T O S A L E S . INC B I L L H IC K S A U T O S A L E S Pu b lish August J . 10. 17. 74. 19*4 D E W 74 LA BO RERSW AN TED . Looking for m ature w oman lo b a b y ill In m y borne la te nights: T h u r . S a t , and Sun C a ll between 10 A M and I PM } »*T7 7, General Otllce Trainee good pay leak* No eaperlenct needtd Futura* *2# *3C0 M ake Money w orking a l home I Be Flooded w llh o ile r * ! Oe M ill Ru *h *tam p * e ll ad d re tt envelope to O B Dept. A J I B S. Sanford A ve. S an lo rd , F la 33371 ____________________________ M anger Train ee Apply In p erion a l C a ta M ia P lz ta r la , K M a rl Shopping Center. 333 300*__________________ M ed ical A » » lt!a n t needed In bu*y Doctor* o t lk a t* hour* a w ee k to d r a w b lo o d and ryw rale C B C . p la lle t* m achine and neip In tilin g . M u tt know how to type Starting t a la r y u per hour. C a ll C aro l on Wed ne*day only a t 33S3330. M O D ELSW A H TED To work w llh F a th lo n datlgnar Lo cal bnutlquat. T V com m er c la l* . p rin t w o rk. A ll ago*, full or part tim e No evperlence n oce**ary. ,23 **3 1 ______________ N EED H IG H SCH O O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L 3 W IM *.___________ N urse* Aide* 7 to 3. and 3 to II »hltt Exp e rie n ce d or cartltlad o n ly . A p p ly a t : L a k t v la w N urtlnq C an ter, V I* E . 3nd SI P A R T T IM E H E L P Some experien ce n e ce ssary B A G C e ra m ic * 321 03*0 P a rt T im a S a c ra ta ry . F le ilb la h r* . A c c u ra te typin g , light bookkeeping re q u ire d C a ll 331 30M.________________________ P R O C E S S M A IL A T H O M E I *73 00 per hundred) No e ip e r l ence. P a rt or fu ll lim a S fk rt Im m ed iately D e tail* tend salt e d d re ite d ttem ped envelop# to C R I 300. P O B on * J . Stuart F I 33**3______________. P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S N e e d e d I m m e d ia t e ly lo r P la s tic s M anufacturing Co . 2nd and 3rd sh ift* M anual d e ite rlty a m u st; tom e erp e Hence w ith light m ach in ery helpful Apply C allb ron Cnrp, too La k e E m m a R d La k e M a ry E O E _______________________ E n jo y w orking outdoors And earn up to t9 to USOQ per hours, a p p iy in ; paint sealant on c a r t , boats and p lanes We w ill train the rig h t people F u ll p art tim e C a ll M r S alt In Tam p# 813 886-7151 Exp e rie n ce d e le c tric ia n 's helper needed C a ll 373 4319 E a r ly A M o r E v e n in g s _________________ E xp e rie n ce d In D e liv e ry end Handling F u rn itu re . A pply In person B ad co ck F u rn itu re , 2304 S F re n c h A v t , Sanford Experienced Waitresses Wanted 5 d ays a week (3 nights and 2 d a y s ). No Phone C a l l s I A p p ly a I : 1500 5 F re n ch F a cto ry W ork full tim e, good pay S t a r t R ig h t A w a y , F u tu re s 478 4300 Have an opening for m elnfe n a n c e m a n w It h t o m e e le c t r ic a l b a ck g ro u n d and w e ld in g a b ilit y A p p ly In person I to 5 i t Tru sso , 1143 E 30 St . Sanford_________________ H IG H T E C H B A T H S s e rv in g the hotel/ m etal ind ustry tor bathroom resto ratio n work V eh icle req u ired, m ust be able to tra v e l C a ll 323 4373 How to m ake up lo *75* n e xt w e e k e n d No co sm e tic sellin g, no envelope stuffing, no can co lle ctin g , no chain letter w ritin g , or door to door s o lic itin g W rite F e ld m a n E n te r p r is e s . P O Boa 517, La ke M onroe. F la 37747 K id s In school T u rn e x tra hours into e x tra cash D em onstrate House i f Llo yd foy p ertie *. F re e *300 K it 574 #053___________ P R O F E S S IO N A L R E S T . A LO U N G E Help W anted A ll Po sitio n* A v a lla b le l Skyport R e * l . a f S a n fo rd A ir p o r t T e rm * AM to 2 P M Ph 223 3204 (A tk for A lla n ), or E ve n in g * 222 020*_______________ R eceptionist wonted p art time lo r b u ild e r 's s a le * o ffic e . Some typing req uired m u tt be a v a lla b le n o w P h o n e 323 *0*1 S e r v i c e S t a t io n A t t e n d a n t needed M u tt be able to p at* p o ly g ra p h . A p p ly ; 2340 S F re n c h A v e In person__________ S itte r needed for boy 3 y r * . old 3 d ay* a week Sanford A raa R a t. requested P re fe r non s m o k e r . Good P a y l D a y * 2*3 7330. a v e * 321 1*3*__________ 4S} E f n p lo jm t r s l 323 5176 2312 F re n ch Ave. S U P E R M A R K E T e .p e rle n ce d s to c k m a n . P o ly g ra p h r e . qulred. Apply a t : P a r k and Shop, 23th and P a r k A v « See M rs G a i l l _________________j Telephone Solicitor Needed Im m e d ia te ly E s p e r l enced o n ly. P a r t tim e . W ill pay h o u rly. K lrtry Com pany, _______________131 3440 L D U E 'S We are becom ing a household w ord J O IN U S I L O W E ’ S C O M P A N IE S . INC the larg e st tu n b e l t h o m e center/b uildlng m a te ria ) re tailing ch ain It staffing a new m a n u f a c t u r in g f a c i l i t y In Sanford, F la , T h is n e w t r u s s p la n t w i l l m a n u f a c t u r e ro o f su p p o rt tru sses. We e re looking for • TRU SSA SSEM BLER S* e S ET U P CREW S e C O M E JO IN U S I E xce lle n t benefits and com pel! liv e p ay A p p ly In person between the hours of 7 00 A M end4 OOP M At 2901 A ilero n C irc le In the Sanford In d u strial P a r k , Tha New Sanford T aco B a ll .) be accepting e p p llce llo n t ! R e stau ran t Help Mon 37th thru F r l Sapt litIn parson between 3 P M 3 I A l Ihe Sanford C h a m b e r'b l Com m erce 400 E 1st. S t. I * .................. .......- - j MEN and WOMEN? If y a a p a t s e n ( t a d w e rk h a b it s a n d a s in c e r e d e s ir e ta m ake a c a re e r fa r je e rte ffCall For h u m * * VORWERK 321-3022 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB you S p e cific a lly , the Petitio ner Is seeking ell ol your rig h t, title, end In tere st in end to that property et 101 Seedling Court, Long wood. F lor Ida T H I S N O T I C E S h a ll be published once te c h week for lour consecutive weeks In the S A N F O R O H E R A L D Sanford F lor Ida D A T E D this 1st day ol August, 19*4 A rth u r H B e ck w ith , J r . C le rk of the C irc u it Court B y . E v e Crab tree Deputy C le rk P u b lish August 3, 10, 17, 24, 19*4 O E W 27 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business e l Suite 240. 2170 W S R 434. Longwood. Sem inole County, F lo r id * 3277* under the fictitio u s nam e of UN IVERSAL BUSINESS B R . a E R S . end that I Intend to reg iste r said nam e w ith the C le r k ot the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole C o u nty, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provisions of the F ictitio u s Name Statutes, to w it. Section MS 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 JO H N R A D A M S C O R P t%J John R Adam s President Pu b lish August 11, 74, 31 4 September 1, 19*4 D E W 103_____________________________ 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 IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under th lic flt lo u s n am e o l T COM P A G IN G . IN C at num ber 7170 State Roed 434 W est, in the City of Longwood, F lo rid a , intends to reg ister Ihe said nam a w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it Court of Sem inole County. F lo rid a Dated at Ja ck so n , this 17th day ol A u g u tt, 19*4 T Com . Inc /*/ Ja m a s U Gough V ice President / * / JoA nn Dewey A s«islan t Secretary P u b lis h A u g u tt 14, 31, Sep tem ber 7, 14 19*4 D E W 140 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service F o r Sm all businesses Monthly co m p u teriied fin ancial stet lam e n t Q u a rte rly re tu rn s 373 0903 A ik lo r F ra n k 111 Handy Man E x p H andym en, R t f R eliable F re e E i t most an y job Best R ates 37)0131 C a ll A n yllm e Hcalfh & Beauty Additions & Remodeling T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt'! Beauty Nook 519 E U t St 377 5747 Im p ro v a m tn li R a p e lri Add On % 34 y r. F la , E x p . F ra * Is fim a fe s Jobs S m all/ Large- J3 3 4949 Home Improvement Remodelini Specialist We handle the whole b all of w ax B. E. LINK CONST. Remodeling A ll T yp e !) No Job Too S m all 1 L l i c Bonded ins IS y r s E x p / F re e E s t/ R e f 37? 7154 after 4 3727025 Home Repairs A ir Conditioning & Heating e HAN O YSAN D Y e Heme M aintenance A R epair* No job too big or too im a ll E le c t ric a l, d iih w ashers, plum bing, d rye rs/w e sh e rs A ir Cendillsnlng A Re I t tpera lie n Service A ll M akes R eeso nab i* rates DON 5 S E R V IC E aid 1373 A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V IC E Low ra le s 171 23*7 Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms P A R A M O U N T A L U M IN U M C O S id in g , o v e rh a n g s , scre e n e d r o e m i, s c r e e n r e p a i r s , c a r port Complete A lum inum service Free written e stim a te ! A ll work gueren teed 231 9079 General Services C o aln ey’s C arp el D ry Cleaning • e H O iT M E T H O D * • 37? 1445 F re e B roch u re A E i H .................... 131 l i f t ..................... M aintenance of a ll types C a rp en try, p ainting, plumbing 4 e le ctric 373 403* NO JO B TOO S M A L L Home rep a irs and rem odeling 75 y e a n experience ______ C all 273 9445 Janitorial Services J A R Je n ife r# ! Service Complete com m eric a l end r a il dental se rvice , *24 1577 Landclearing C A R U T H E R S T R U C K IN G F ill d lrf end lan d cle arin g 349 5000______________ C I N E V A LA N DC L E A R IN O Lot and Land cla a r Ing. fill d irt, and hauling C a ll 24* 5970 o* 249 $75? Landclearing Nurilng Caro L A N D C L E A R IN G F I L L D IR T , B U S H O G G IN G C L A V A S H A L E 177 142) OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E ttl La kayie w N ursing Canter* I * E Second S t., Sanford m om Lawn Service C A D LA W N S E R V I C E a Mow F d g t T r im H a u l# ____Contact Cacti 371 0105 Law n M aintenance Landscaping Bu*h Hog Mowing ____ 37? 4154 or 349 5095____________ LA W N S M O W E D A T R IA A M ED . F re e E s tim a te s ! I 272 1952 o r 273 S230 S A D La w n C are Residential end c o m m e r c ia l M o w in g , edging, trim m in g , te rfHiring A c l e a n u p . F r e t estim ate D iscou n t to senior Citizens 771 ?IQ4_________________ Super T r im Todd M etis Res end Com nil La w n S e rvice . M ow. edge, t rim , haul _______________ 273 7993_______________ W E C A R E LA W N C A R E A ll Phases of La w n Se rvice F re e E s t 371 $9t4 or 273 7104 Masonry B E A L Concrata 2 m an quality operation P a tio s, d riv e w ay * D ays M l 712) E v a s 12/122) Censrata Stucco M asonry F re e E l l . la b s l a . f a A sm all H y r s F U E « a . M I-* H * O H Ruby Concrata Flo o rs, Footers. Stem w a lls D rive . P atio s. W alk s 222 3)11 1 a* Painting :c 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 * Painting C arp en try •> t* Y e a rs E ip a rfa n c a . 11) 24411 Pe*t Control Roach Clean Out S14 *3 Need a farm lta Inspection T V C a ll Trent 223 21b* >k Plastering/Dry W a lf i A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r P la s t e r in g r e p a ir , slu e hard cote, sim ulated b ric k , M l 3*») Plumbing \t P R O F E S S IO N A L a L I C E N S E S R e p air - H ,m od eling >) Reasonable - 11 y r * . a sp . Free E i t . i l ) sees Tree Service J I M 'l T R E E 3 E R V , T ree re move f, and prune N aas Aft 3 00 om 374 4 )4* JO H N A LLE N LA W N A T R E Deed tree removal Brush hauling F r« e estim ates C a ll 231 S3*a S U M M ER F U N A H E A D ! F O R E X T R A CA SH USE TH E W AN TS 222 2411 S . You e re D o lla r, ahead whan ybu Put want ad* lo w ork 1 �Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Aug. J4, m a - t i A 7l—Help Wanted 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent T r w C lim b e r 1 y r l experien ce only. U t m i l an hour, M J? 4 I0 . T r u c k O r iv e r / M a ln t e n a n c e needed Requlree heavy lift j.. '"<)• knowledge o l a ra a , or sense ol d ire c tio n M ainte nance Includes la » n Apply In . person 700 W J4fh SI Sanford " Monday thru Friday.___________ I , t r u c k D r lv a r v local or long h a u l Im m e d ia te openings r U l u r u *71 4700 T Y P IS T C R T Word Pro cesso rs P a rm a nent position. N ever a f e e ' TEMP PERM 774-1341 W AREH O USE V tft 50 Ib t, m u it h i v i c a r , nc*d«d Im m e d ia l*ly P t f m i n pen 1 pot it Ion N ever 4 Fee. ** TEMP PERM 774*1344 Welder* with or without foot*', « good p ay, fu ll Time. F u tu re* a, 4714300____________________________ One C le ric a l S e cre ta ry and One B l lingual S e cre ta ry needed C a ll J u lie >74 U U _______________ 73—Employment Wanted * t w o women to clean your houme at a reatonable rate G race i n 1731 or M argie 444 SS11 F u rn . A p tv tor Sen ter C lt lie n i 311 Polm otto Avo J . Cowan. No Phono C o lit Co ro gc A portm onl F u m lth o d . A ir Condlllonod A d u llto n ly . 373 2344____________ C h rltU an H ettel .T V , kitch en , lau n d ry, m aid . b ut. . . . U S w k up 41) S 4 II, 4?] MIO v P rlv a te La rg e room near town K itch en pr I v I lege* UO w eek 1 In q uire HO 3 Oak E ve t Room for Rent Kitch en P r lv llt g e t JM 1*24 S A N F O R D F u rn lth e d room t by the week.. R eato nable ra te t M aid eervlce C a ll I T ) 4507 « * P M . 41SPalm atto A v a .__________ ..S A N F O R D , R e a l w e e k ly l M onthly ra te t. U til. Inc, e ff. >00 Oak A d u lft 1 u n m . S e p arate P r iv a te E n tra n c e A Bath A C . Cable. R e frlg Good i ., A re a l 1225 mo l22 012t aft > if Sleeping Room ‘.K itc h e n A La u n d ry P riv ile g e ! ■» 131)437 97—Apartments •• Furnished/Rent Condo 3 B d rm . 3 b o ll), n icely f u r n is h e d C o llin g I o n * , w a sh e r, d r y t r . m ic ro w a v e , screened porch, pool, u llllllo i PC { ond too* paid Ow ner ro lo ln t I ^ .,1 Bdrm , I both tor occotlonol u m S ln g lo to n ly .C h lld O k .n o p o ll, ron l nog ollo blt. Avotl now 333 0100 or 031 3543._______ , ,',,,O e lq n d 1 bdrm / 1 be P r o lt r , ■ t » ; o ld * ' co u plo . no p a ls . A ll I f ap plian ces w ash er A d rye r. " • 5150 plus so cu rlfy. P h U l l t H C H U L U O T A 1 bdrm , k ll appl , porch, yard carp et, drape*. 1210 Mo 17) Fee 119 7200 ■>av On R en tal* Inc R e alio r* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent U n t u r n llh id A p a rtm e n t For R ent L a rg e room * IM S per month 422 4401 1 Bedroom, w e th e r, d ry e r . ad u lt* no p e lt. IM S D eooitt 221 71*1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent E x e c u tiv e Townhouse 3 Bdrm . 3>» beth a ll am enities 5535 Month 333 5040 R ID G E WOOD A R M S A P T S 3550 Ridgewood A ve Ph 333 *470 1 , 3 6 3 B d r m i, iro m 1210 OO *1 5 0 0 Courtesy Pontiac M IN IM U M 1982 Chev. Monte Carlo B e a u tifu lly F u rn lth e d t B d rm and Studio A p ti R anch Style L iv in g R u ttlc tenced p a tlo t. e n e rg y e f f ic ie n t , built In book c e te t. abundant ttorege J u t t bring your llnent a n d d ith e t F l# *lb le le atet Sanford Court A p artm ent* _______________12*1301._______________ 1 B d rm , n ice ly decorated No p eft, U S week 1200 depot If 1 1 1 4307* t pm 41) Palm etto 1 B d rm , t bath. W W C, A C .I2 1 ). month No pet* 321 9040 1982 Buick Regal 1983 Olds Ciera L.S. 1982 Che’i o'Selebrity 1982 Ford Pickup 1978 Ford Pickup 1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup 1979 Dodge Van 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent |"v. 93—Rooms tor Rent 1 A 1 B d rm , o lt o o ir condlllonod e fficie n c y No p o ll ITS wook tlOOdop C e ll 333 4S0T i t PM 415 Palm etto WE HAVE IT House to Share M odern 4 bdrm turn country ■ '“ -home on 10 acre * t J 7 ) per mo . - u lllltle * Included M3 7199 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent RIVE I t - P u s h I t YOUR TRADE IS WORTH Lo vo ly 1 B d rm apt P e r io d lor olnglo, Com plolo p rlv o c y . it s week Including u til., p lu t 1300 ooc C o ll 133 3300or 133 1403 SA N FO R D complotoly lu rn lth o d I B d rm . d rap es, c e rp e tl, k ll. oppl k ld t, 1315 m o . 1 75 F o o . 3 1 0 7 10 0 Soy On R o n lo lt. In c k o o lto rt S A N F O R O F u m lth o d o lllclo n cy k ll. oppl. porch. S75 wook, S75 loo 330 7300 Soy On R o n lo lt In c R o e tlo rt S A N F O R D F u rn lth e d . 2 B drm . k ld t . scre e n e d p o rc h , k it appl c a r p e t , d r a p e t . 190 w eek 1 7 ) fe e J i t 7200 S a y On Ren t il* , Inc. R ea Ifort 91—Apartments/ ' V. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1981 1980 1979 1982 4 0 UNITS IN STO C K BAM BOO C O V E A P TS 300 E . A lrp o rl Blvd Ph 113 0430 E ffic ie n c y , from 5130 Mo 5% d isco u n t lo r Senior C lt llo n i,__________________ Pcc,bv? T.A. Pontiac Firebird Pontiac Firebird Datsun 200 SX 1984 Olds Cutlass $ i n o q q LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS F a m i l y A A d u l t ! l e c t io n Poolild o, 3 B d rm i. M aster Coy* Apts 333 7500 Open on w eekends________ PITH TUCK ORIT SAN FO RO N EA R L A K E M ON ROE NOW L E A S IN O I S A N F O R D LA N O IN O A P T S . WITH TEAM ORIT W W J 1982 B i^ S y k la r k 1980 Buick Syklark 1982 Olds Ciera 4 Dr. 1982 Skylark Limited ^ 1982 Pontiac Wagon $7 n q c WITH lliO l ORIT m y w 1982 Pontiac Bonn. 4 OR.. Rim TRADE ORIT N E W a p l* close lo shopping ond m a|o r h w ys. G racio u s living In our I A 3 B d rm ap is (hot o lfors: ■Gordon or L o ll U n its * W asher rD ryo r Hook Ups In o u r l Bdrm ap is * 1 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s * O lym p ic S ite Pool • H ealth Club w ith 3 Saunas • Clubhouse w ith F lrt p la c e a K itch en A Gom e R m • T en nis. R ecq uetb ell. V o lle yb all. * 4 A c re Loko on Prop erty • Night P e tro l 7 D ays a Wk O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K >000 W I I I SI in Sanford 131 0330or O rlando *450015 E q u a l Opportunity Hooting I B d rm , W ell lo w e ll ca rp e t. Cent, H eal ond o lr , balcony, f ir e p la c e . c o n v e n ie n t to m own 5150 m onth. M l 1513 Or M l 1001 | f c W 1984 Buick Century $q q q c 1982 Plymouth Champ 1981 Plymouth Champ 1983 Datsun Sentra 1979 Honda Wgn. M E L L O N V IL L E T R A C E A P T S Specious Modern 3 B d rm . Apl CH C A Close to town or lake fro n tl N o p a ls I3SP o mo 440 M ollo nylllo A ye. 131 1905 i i W w w $7 q \9 c M W W 1979 Cadill'so^ dan DeVille JS > «® 8 y 1981 Pontiac Bonneville Bro. COURTESY PONTIAC NOBODY W A L K S A W A Y ! O PEN 323-2121 7 D A Y S A W E E K F O R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FLORIDA I |Jtj o ff Q u o t o t j FREEI FISH « CHIPS FREE PIZZA SUPPUED BY GOUDIOS SEAFOOD, Ae a AT 2-DAY SALES B L I T Z ALL '8 4 HONDAS & B M W 'S M UST GO! t o o * to p ply Of 1984 Hondas And BMW's Tlrat Must Bn to ld T ills Wnoknnd. No R< lonabln O ffor W ill Bn Rnfwsnd. W n'II Glvn You T o p D o lla r F o r Y e a r T read s, T o o l! EXAMPtI 19*4 HONDA ACCORD 2 DR. . 1 2 0 0_ DISCOUNT OFF OUR UST PRICE EXAMPLE 1964 BMW 739-1 LOADED WITH AhLTM, SUNROOF, AIR LIVE REMOTE TODAY ON WWJZ AM-1400! JOIN US FOR A BEACH BOYS' WEEKEND TODAY FROM 11 A.M.-4 P.M. $4000 DISCOUNT OFF OUR UST PRICE N.A.D.A. USED CAR PUBLIC SALE! Low est PricesOf TheYear! NoD ealersPlease. M anyM oreInStock, B elowIsJust A Partial Listing. 70 DATSUN 79 DATSUN 210 B l DATSUN 2*0 ZX 81 OLDS CUTLASS 81 VW RABBIT 2S0Z zx glp rue. 2+2 CLP PNC. SUPREME CONVERTIBLE 5 Speed, A/C, Super Sharp Leaded, 2 tone Pilot Go Toplrst! Beautiful Ont Auto, A/C, T Tops, Alloy Wheels, Amenta's Mast Popular Car. Af A Prko Yen Can tatfi Sharp! 7 Ions Point! Beeutilull the Of A kind, A/C. S Spesd. full} letdtd, Prattj Car One 01 A Kind. MM One That Terns Heads, leaded Uka New. Sire Bi| N.A.D.A. *4475 N.A.D.A. S79B0 N.A.D.A. *11,250 N.A.D.A. S6BB0 N.A.D.A. *9325 Disc*wit 275 Discount 2*0 Discount 280 Discount 350 Discount 575 81 DATSUN 280ZX 2+2 CLP Psckatel Auto., A/C, T Tops Adoy Wheelt 7 Toni Paint. Beautiful, This Is Tha One That Turns Hsads. loaded. N.A.D.A. *11,250 Discount 350 Our Price Our Price *4 3 0 0 Our Price '7 7 0 0 Our Price '1 0 , 9 0 0 Our Price *6 6 0 0 Our Price *8 7 3 0 83 BMW 320-1 Sen Roof, S Speed, A/C Dm hie Sharp. Uka Ha*. N.A.D.A. Discount Our Price S2 BMW 320-1 7B TOYOTA CEUCA G.T. 77 DATSUN 2S0Z B2 BMW 320-1 S Speed, A/C. Srlaer, Uhbatk, Double Sharp, A/C, S Speed, A/C, Sunroof 5 Speed, A/C, Spoiler, Beautiful Sunroof, S Speed. Good MPG, Double Sharp. Be(|o. Stereo. *12,200 N.A.D.A. S14,t50 N.A.D.A. *12,200 N.A.D.A. *4880 N.A.D.A. *4275 200 Discount 1150 Discount 600 Discount 780 Discount 275 * 1 3 , 3 0 0 Our Price * 1 3 , 0 0 0 Our Price * 1 1 , 6 0 0 Our Price *4 1 0 0 Our Price *4 0 0 0 81 AMC CONCORD WAGON BO RAT STRADA i CjL, Low Miles, A/C. Cauetta, S Speed, A/C, Sterce, Read Wheats! A Nice Clean Cad Clean Car, Uti Of Room, And Good Milaaie loot lets Of litres. N.A.D.A. *5075 N.A.D.A. *3755 Dfscewt 575 Discount *55 Our Pile* '4 3 0 0 Our Price *3 9 0 0 *1 0 ,9 0 0 82 VW RABBIT CONVERTIBLE Topless! Beautiful Ont i> Of A Kind, Air Cend, S Speed. This Ons New. N.A.D.A. *9325 Discount 575 ^ Our Price *6 7 3 0 79 AMC SPIRIT 6 Cjl., Good Gas Mtltaji. Cold A/C, Auto, Good Nsiiabli Transportation, lew Down And Low Paymtnts. N.A.D.A. *3075 Discount 175 Our Prico '3 9 0 0 79 DATSUN 2S0ZX CLP Packa(i, Loadsd. Paint Elba Sharp, One Of A Kind! N.A.D.A. Discount Our Price 79 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 80 CHEVETTt A/C, Auto., Nits Economy Car Nk * Car. A/C,. Srhrsr Auto. P/S, P/B. ' And A lew Paymint, Good Transportation. *7980 N.A.D.A *4780 *3375 N.A.D.A. 280 Discount 180 275 Discount *7 7 0 0 Our Price *3 1 0 0 79 DATSUN 210 7B MERCURY BOBCAT 74 MCB CONVERTIBLE 79 DATSUN ZX 83 VOLVO 244 DL 7* FORD T-BIRD S Speed, Good Transportation for Come On Hare Tun, Low Milas, HATCHBACK Blue CLP Packife, Lookiny Beige. Slick. A/C, Ons Owner, Last Of Tha Bag Ones! 5 Speed, A/C, FM Radio. 2nd Cm Ot Beck lo School. *300 Aunt, Looks Crsall In railed Condition. Good, S Speed, A/C. fully leadad. Puffy Car. 40 MPG, Sharp Little Cat. Dow* And lew fajmtnls N.A.D.A. S24S0 N.A.D.A. *2775 N.A D.A *11,560 *3080 N.A.D.A. *7980 N.A.D.A. *4175 N.A.O.A. Discount 400 Discount 275 Discount 460 180 Oiscount 280 Discount 900 Discount Our Price * 3 0 0 0 Our Price * 3 3 0 0 Our Price * 3 9 0 0 Our Price * 3 3 7 3 Our Prico * 1 0 , 9 0 0 * 7 7 0 0 Our Price B l HONDA ACCORD LX BO FORD PICKUP F-150 79 PONTIAC C.P. 81 BUICK SKYLARK 78 DATSUN 280Z 79 HONDA ACCORD S3 BMW 320-1 80 HONDA S Speed, A/C. With Camper Tep. Oefj, 17.000 Hies Car. Cold A/C. loaded Car, Good Gas S Speed A/C, Super Sharp. 4 Door, S Speed, A/C, Sunroof, S Spoed. A/C. ACCORD LX O ne Ouner. Miles, Custom Pilot Cassette, Small Efl(ina, Clsanl Milsan And Prettp, fXD Al A Prka You Can Afford. Gisat liltle Cat. Dovblt Sharp, Lika Ntw. S Speed. 1 Owner A/C, Cleanest In Town. Beauti lul C ar N.A.D.A. 13*60 N.A.D.A. *4150 N.A.D.A *6475 *5160 N.A.D.A. *4575 N.A.D.A. *6075 N.A.D.A. *14,650 N.A.D.A. *5750 N.A.D.A. Discount 750 Discount 300 Discount 275 160 Discount 350 Discount 275 Discount 1150 Discount Our Prico * 3 1 1 0 Our Price 'S O S O Our Price '6 3 0 0 Our Price * 3 0 0 0 Our Price * 3 7 7 0 Our Price '4 3 0 0 Our Price * 3 3 0 0 Our Prico * 1 3 , 3 0 0 H S II0 1 \UMSE 2913 ORLANDO DR. {HWY. 17-92) SANFORD PHONES 831-1660 • 323-6100 HOURS: M0N.-FRI.9-5, SUN. 12-5 �V MA-Evtnlng Hyald. SBnford, El. FrkUy, Aug. >4. 1*84 OOP BOAPOtHO HO U SE 141—Homes For Sale 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden l a k l l I U r m . 3 bath VIII* Doubt* g«r*g*. hook up. community and tomtit t i t ) mo IMP we 111 11)1 i l l «1JO * • • IN DELTONA * • • • • HOMES FOR MINT • • 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Id y llw lld * 4/1, F R . c a n tra l H /A . A p r t . i t a c r * lo t V a ry p r l y a l a l A t t u m a b l* m lg m lO tJ a t ta r J *7*500 I f * Fu n To M aka a H O U SE A H O M E ... Pick one oft * * 114-104 • a SANFORD- NEAR SCHOOLS! 1 bedroom/ H , both, central •lr/ hoot, garage. w/w carpal SCJOpor mo No (Ml Schurtn Raalty RpaHar UI-IS4I. SANFORD J M rm . kldt. pet,, dan. kltchan appl . Fpl. fanead yard, air cond.. MOO Mo i n Fa* H * 7200 Say On Ranlalt. Inc. Raaltori Sanford. I Bdrm . I bath. air. atorkthop. no paft, carpal. A v a ila b ly /! sail 7003117 Sanford J Bdrm . l i t bath, gorag*. fanead. appllancat loot* Option. *175 *** 1711 I I I Club R d . 1 Bdrm . FI. r m , flp top condition, carpol drapat. rofrlg rang*, wathar dryar. J colling lant. wall air, gat haat. lancad. no pet, lit and toe Vacant H lt t t t . or H I ISO 1 BD RM . 1 full both*, appro< 1700 to ft. larg* yard. In City. Sac. dap. tsoo mo H I 1X7 I » 4 P m Aft *. H I M il 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent BRAND NEW D U PLEXS 1 Bdrm . I 8 . tcraan porch, capraf. ttova r tfrlg . D/W, Lau/Rm H I m l Laka Mary ] bdrm /I bo . w/w carpatlng. cantral A/M, kit. appllanct. drapat P I 4700 SANFORD I Bdrm . kids. patt. kit. ap pl. air, carport SMS M o. S7S F o o . l i t 7100 Say On Rm talt. Inc. Realtors By Owner Oeneva A lm atf N EW t 4 Badroom. 1 Bath 1 acrat >45 14** or 14* SCSI BV OWNER Hidden Laket 1 badroom. I bath tpllt plan Sherwood Modal. I yr. old. larg* (Warad lot- 71 X 1*0 Aitum abl* mortgage will hotdSnd Many E it ra t S7I.*00 Mutl teal No raallort H I 0445 By owner Mi Dalton* I bedroom, I bath . tcraenad porch, tamo eitrat Prkodrtghll P l a n t Dalton* New, Contemporary J b d rm . A 1 b e .. 1 le v e l Townhoutet with fireplace. A covered p ark in g . S4*.*00 Owner will finance 111 4100 dayl A H> 7114 evening* For Sale by owner. Longwood are*. 4 Bdrm . 1 both, family room. peal, reduced la srt.soo 410 >147__________________________ OOOO INCOME POTENTIAL Ideal for the tecond family Naat 1 Bdrm . I B homo with a ir , and c a r p a l, kltchan fumlthad plut I Bdrm , I bath cottage Rant on* or both New root and point siS.tOO D A Y T O N A B E A C H 4000 iq ft building lo r laoto B a a ch tld * C i v i c C o n lo r L o c a t io n . E q u ip p e d f a r r a it o u r a n t / n ig h t c lu b . 11400 p a r m o . *04477*44*________________________ CALL US TODAY 323-5774 SPACE FOR REN Ti off lea. ratoll. and warohouto t tor ago Coll H I 4401 14*4 HWY 17*1 URGENTLY NEEDED wheelchair bound young men have to vacate by August 28 , Tuesday. They need a 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment to rent. SANFORD Now 1/1 homo on on* ocr* En|oy privacy on Ihlt beautifully trood comer lot S*4.*Q0 O EN EV A I 11 Acrot heavily wooded with oak and natlv* fruit treat Canal lead! t* lot, IromLk Jattup. 1*000 E N T E R P R I S E B e a u tifu lly tread corner lot In a growing area Near canal, that lead to Lk Monro* SIS.000 l O f iN l l UO( 0 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Oarage Custom Homes Of Deltona c o -o p 874-7007 OKU i o « m i o s p m 1 1 s4 i\ 7 Hume, 10 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y | 119 PP0VI0I NCI 81 VO 0(1TOM C O M P L IT B L Y R R M O O B L ID 1 Bdrm.. It* Mm M o * . Nka Mwalla* family ream, larg* M il*. Ilk* aaw, wHh many axtrat. Owner will a u ltt in ftn a n c ln f. *44.***. 321-0041 KISH REAL ESTATE W IN TER SPRINOS I Mdrm . 1 M . M m *. Baootllol brick Hrapiece In cadar lomily ream wltb poddl* foo. Ball! In beak com . S U J 0*. S A N F O R D L a rg o h o m o honw . W alk I * downtown. S B d rm ., * M m . fo rm a l O lalag re a m . • a t In kltcbon. 1 b4g parcbo*. ------T L C . ................ W A L L S T . C O M P A N Y MM Sanford- Sonora ) b d rm / I M . tom tit, pool. M u tt H i l l B y ow ner. C o ll o n y t lm w in U d l Sonora N 114 Odhent D r . 1 badroom/ 1 la rg * M lh * . Larg o kitch en , groat room . 1 co r g arag e , c a n tra l A / H . ip rln k lo r *y ,*e m P y le * 441 500 Phono m a in 305/339-4333 P O. Box isso Maitland, FI *2711 * * * * * * * * * * C M A R M IN O . 1 B d rm .. I M m M m * la A lta m o n te t i l l , k ltc h a n . poddl* la n t , now re e f, lot* m ere n t n , . D 4.ee* L O T S O P U V I N d * h a r m ., 1 M m . I story M m * , w tm eat to k ltch an . 1 flr a p la c * ,. calling •an*, and m uch m a r* . S44.*e*. W I L L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T O R O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T P O R W IN S O N O D R V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D S R I M O R E HOM E FO R L E S S M O N EYI C A LL TO O AYI A sh b y • ESTA TES OPEN WEEKENDS B rin g to * F a m ily au l T H IS W E E K E N D a n d lo u r the p ro p e r ty E n |s y • F R E E LU N C H w ith B E E R O R SOOA w h ile w ritin g up the purchase • g re e m e n l fo r y o u r new hom eslto Or II you don’t w ish to obtain a beautiful piece ol F lo rid a , tor your very own. H A V E A F R E E LU N C H A N V W A Y I W a ll appreciate your com pany Id e a lly located M lw se n Orlando and Now S m yrn a B each Toko I 4 to Dolton* t a l l . m *n o a il to Ostoon and follow signs O R . SR 4IS from San lord • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .O ZO N ED FO R M O ilL E S I I A c re Ceuntry tracts. W ell treed en peved R d. M % Down. I t Y r * . o l 11% I F ro m S I1A M I O ile r ad E x c lu s iv e ly B y U N IT S O L A N D CO. (m i n it o n R E A L T O R ( M i l 41*1*44 * A S S O C IA T E S - W * need now or p ro - llc o n te d A s m c I o I o , I * • t * l» l M to our Busy oftlco w tm o ve r I I m illio n to toto* to It tC I T h a r* H o re*to n and a d ltto ro a c * w h y w e 're I i , I C a ll L a * A lb rig h t today I * * * * * * * * 322-2420 Stan * Island / Deltona Unique 4 l e v e l . 1 b d r m ./ 1 b a . 4 M l can la , 4 fire p lace Woodad tot. IP * .* M Ow ner w ill finance H I * I M d a y , B P l 711* eve W allace C re s t R e a lty In c. R e a lto rs. F a r fhe best In R e al E tla t o m w i _________________ W E K IV A - B E A U T IF U L I O P E N HO USE a S A T . a tto S S I ) H a a lM r B r ito C lr c l* . 1 B d rm ., 1 B a . flra p la c * . fane. 7000 H ft 144. *00 U N IT E D L A N D C D . R e alto r 41* 1*4*/ i t * M IS __________ 1 B d rm I B a an b eautiful 1 4 • e r a * w i t h i n 1 m l . at downtown Sanford L L o y d O. S w a in , L i e . R e a l E t t a l o B ro k e r H I 1*54__________________ _ I V , ______ ________________________ a g r ic u lt u r a l. P o r f o d fa r c o u n try h o m o , h e r * * ,, n u rse ry . Land m ay 4* W vld td 114.500 O w ner fInane Mg C en tu ry I I . j u n , p ^ , , , * * • * * )- R e alto r m O S TB . 153—Acreage Lots/Sale 1, 2, 3 lr. Aptk. 2 If l i t GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS U M tM X UUBM M OW .ARI. * 4 SAT. ID S * y . u t o t par lot T o r m , 14* 1711____________________________ O S T M N F E N C E D . W t e r m of p a rtly tu rn in MatMto Homo. O o lo c h o d e q u i p . / t l o r a g * B * r * g * - H o o v y e q u ip m e n t a v a il. SM------ OSTMSSS A tot. Sim down. Torm*. Lake Prlvltogm No moMlao. Kerry I. Droggor, R o o H o rto g g o H svt Acr* Ottetn Mmotlt*. f*n d Rd Prantogo down ttHOu month HI 1*71 M e rc u ry Montego. Clean and ru n s good. 1400 or bast o ffe r A ftor 5 P M H I 017* 1*7* Datsun 210 4 Sp AM FM . a ir condition U ses reg g « M ust M il S l**5 14*51** l**0 Olds Cutlass Brougham Fully loaded . tow mileage 15*05 H I 111* 1*10 T r iu m p h s p i t f i r e , nne ow ner, tow m ileag e ( i c e I ten' c o n d itio n , w ith o v e rd r iv e , cassette p la y e r and hard fop tu n p Aftor 1 P M H 7 1171 '75 M e rc u ry Montego Good condition, a ir . tl.ooo m i* * ! 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans P a yin g C A SH for A lu m in u m . C an s. Copper. B r a s s . Lead . N e w s p a p e r . G l a s s . G o ld . S llvo r. Kokom o Tool. * 1 1 W 1st * 5 081*1 4 1 1 1 ) 1100 Won led T ra v e l traito r I t U F t Rough cond O K Need for •to r»oe! H 7 74** 201-Horses 221—Good Things _______to Eat I ' l y r . old App*loose M ara w ith to t, at ta ck , tor U a w on m y land T o r m , nag ollab lel H I A ita O^wnlnn. O k rt- M s per poundl M il M arquette A v e ., t a n te r* ______________ 1)1*411 S T A R T IN O 111.*** F u lly Custom I ted 15 To Choose F ro m 40 mo B onk F in an cin g F ra n c to e , Cuttom V a n , 1 7M N *. H w y. 17 *1 * S T . JO H N S R I V E R I I a cro t. SSI ft. an the R iv e r F A N T A S T IC T E R M S , w ith good cre d it. IS *000 H U R R Y I U N IT E D L A N D CO. IN C . R E A L T O R _____________ 41*1*44 111—Appliances / Furniture R E D D IN O C L O S E O U T S SAVE W% Orthopedic M e ttre s , S o l, Com fort R o y a l* Sot, fo u n d atio n * M e M rttte , T w in s * ! 1*5 F u ll 155 US OuoenST* SIM k in g 415 1140 M Y e a r g uar F r m Del Bedding liquidation conducted b v ■ B I S T B I D D I N G CO M * 1*10 E C o m o r of 414 4 1 7 * 1 A c ro t* from Z o yr* M o n F r i g * Sot * 4 Sun I 4 Couch conte m p o ra ry, low back five y r v old Goad condition! Sen lo rd 1)5*474 1100 Konm ora p a rts, se rvice , uaad w ash ers H I 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W afer Bad I y r . aid w ith m lr revved headboard K ing tlte d l tw o firm 574 10*0_______________ T ru c k 1*7* F 1 M Ford m **4 i 1*41 In tern atio n al Seoul 4 wheel d riv e w ith lift off top Good condition A ik ln g 1000 Phcvto H ) 4400___________________* 1*70 Dodge T ru c k . V I Auto, n ew m o to r, t ir e s , b ra k e s , b attery and s ta rte r P ric e neg C e ll 111 40*1 or eftor 7 PM H1-7H1 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 223—Miscellaneous 'H K A W A S A K I K P Z E s l r o c le a n , lik e new new 11175 >14*401 e r 4*0-0000 W IL C O S A L E S C L O S IN O R E T A IL F E E O D IV IS IO N 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 T O R Y S A L E IN P R O O R E S S H W T .1 4 W . H U M S * N F O R D P lan o K alto r Consoto M aple wood E x c e lle n t condition SI17S *4 )4 1 )1 241—Recreational Vehicles /.Campers 207—Swap Corner 231-Cars 203-Livestock and _______ Poultry W IL L T R A D E F O R B ab y bad. or pnrt * c rib or ploy pen. on* 70 gallon aq u ariu m w ith fllto r. fluorescent light •lan d and a c c tM o rlo , Coll H S 1407. A sk tor M arlon 14 Inch Cator T V tor sale P la y * gaad and M , gaad cetor I S4S H1-U1S Bad Credit? '74 Paco A rro w Motor Home F u lly Loaded 114.400 m iles _______________ H I 170*_______________ '7* M obile T ro vto r I IS P i I 15.000 m l., sleeps s E ,t r « N lco l *>,*50 H I *70* No Credit? 243—Junk Cars WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Siniord 321-4075 209—Wearing Apparel C h e vy Mon to C a rlo 1*77 Auto T ra n s C lean . UIOO Phona H I ISM a W E E K ID D S F A S H IO N S * G ifts. Infants to SX Downtown Santord 107 E . 1st St D ab ary Auto 4 M a rin * Sales acro ss the r iv e r top of h ill 174 H w y 17 *1 D ebery 444 S544 B U Y JU N K C A R S 4 TR U C K S F rom 1 10 to SJ0 or m o rs C s l l H l 1414 H I 4)1) T O P D o llar P a id tor Ju n k 4 Used c o r* .tr u c k , 4 hoovy equipm ent H ) 50*0___________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K C A RS AND T R U C K S C B S A U T O P A R T S 1*14505 »// L M O U V O d F e M O N E Y AT SEMINOLE FORD "E •tvo* 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO V ER Y C LEA N , 1981 m '< £ LIGH T GREEN ■a 4 DOOR, A/T, W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I I D E . F IR S T ST. _______________ H l S t n _______________ « P ie ce Open H e arth Dan Sot u m . O ak dinette S450. f lo e 113—Television/ Radio/Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 15 C enm ie color totovl tlo n . O rig in al p ric e over STM o ver p a y m e n t, S H per m e S till In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN P ro * homo t r ia l. No •bU gellon C a ll M l 41*4 ____________Day or nfght____________ Goad Used T e le v is io n , 114 Up M IL L E R S I t I * O rlando O r H l t l H M u tt Soil I Y r . Old Zam m t y t 1 Space Com m and C s n m lt T V . R o m o lo co n tro l Now w a s S l l l i A sk. U M W ary, good th ru I t S H I S I I j * 1 4 5 0 K> . v S 9 9 / 0 ^1S51!!2£FBIRD..f AVI BIO! 1977 HORIZON WRY CHAR................ 1980 DATSUN 2SO-Z w * . Mr, Ail I M , BMW CABHTTI............ 1978 Pf*. CHRYSLER NEWPORT a«, pis. pa, shat am car .jOs T « 1982 FORD CROWN VICTORIA is ................................. « ml. m iT s e e m , low m 1980 AMC SPIRIT A/T, A/C, PIS, Pfl, LOWM IS.............................. i^ n f S J D L T D CROWN VICTORIA 1982 NISSAN SENTRA S/W am . m . n s ................................................ IM OM USTAN G fa stb a c k YAH 4/T, B/C, PfS, FW..................... m 198^ FORD FAIRMONT W hile G E » ' E le c t ric Range Good Condition I O nly U S _______________ H I 1414_______________ W HY M V M O RE* T V ' , Appl la n ce t. F u rn itu re Bed Sols com plete 1*4 *S T H E US B O S T O R E Com * In and So* • W E . Sod St. H I -444* e * 12447*1____________________W S II7 A /C, P /S, P/B C a ll H I M74 e fto r 4 SPKC1AL REDUCED K N T A l RATES AS LOWf AS s s s rat HO. - M i • Fame, 1125 m i i n C A LL ANY TIM E 1441S. P a rk N e e d l e r e n t b u ild in g fo r fu rn itu re re fln ls h ln g Need 1500 or m ore sq ft Sanford A r t * p re fe rre d Im m ed iate o c c u p a n c y ra q u o s la d C a ll H I 7«M A K C C o c k t r S p a n ie l P u p * , th o u , butt end w hite. 1)00 and F r m to good homo W hit* S p lit HouM broken. pond w e lch dog P re fe r older couple Spayed W E F IN A N C E D W E B U Y CARSI O K C o rra l Used C a rs H I IW I B aby Bade. S tr o lle r ,. C a rs e e ft, P la y p e n ,. B f c . P a p e rM c k B e aks h j s i n - n i *s*4 199—Pets A Supplies Dog Obedience C U m , B e g in , Aug 21 I X A M . SM 0 0 1 w k , A B IL IT Y K E N N E LS Osteen H 1 H 1 0 T L C Custom Body Snap and O arage. Used C a rs Seles 4 Service . )4 1 *»sS O rlando D r H I 014* 219—Wanttdto Buy I *04 714 t m 10 A c r * lo t , O N L Y t il.t o o P r l c * te m p o ra rily reduced LO W DOWN I G R E A T T e r m , I B u ild your own d ream homo In m i , lovely country setting S w i m , f l t h , a n d i k l In beau tiful 1400 ♦ a c re La k e A th b y I M bool dock I , a lre a d y b u lll. • S A N F O R D 1-4 B 44 • I V , A c re Ceuntry M in e s it e , I O ek. Pine le m e cle are d 4 pevedl 10% down. I# y n . a t 11%. F ro m S it A M I 151—Investment Property / Sale TY. Inspection: Sun. a Aug. 28th • 1-8 p.m. For Additional Info or Flyer, call U l—Country Property / Sale C Y P R E S S IS L E S - O n* 10 a c r * tot latt 115.000/to rm , U N IT E D L A N D CO. IN C . R E A L T O R _________________ 41*5*44 W E L IS T AN D S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y 4 B d rm . 1 M m . g arag e , toncad y a rd , upper s i r * Root E tla to Soloem a n . I P 4441______________ 3108 Mallonvllle AYd. a Sanford, Florida Remodeled 2 story frame house on 5.4 acres • 4 bedrooms/2 baths • S fireplaces • country kitchen • central alr/heet • 2640 sq. ft. • 2 wells • 63V paved road frontage • lots of giant trees • horse stalls • storage buildings • 25x30 carriage house • Two heavily treed lots 1.9 acres & 1.3 acres • TERMS: $5,000 down • balance In cash • 30 days W A N T E D S to 10 a c r e . Reply lo boa I I I , c / o E v e n in g H arold . P O. Boa I4J7. San lo rd , F I 11771____________________ Ssnlord’s Salts Uidti 321-0041 A U C T IO N TERMS: $10,000 down • cash to mtg. • as­ sume O 6Y* • 30 day closing Ml rou Nfio V(0 I NOR INKM ISUII L I S T E N T O T H IS . I B d rm ., 1 M tb M m * In O ro am w o ld , c o llin g I a n , , n ow r o o t , to r In kie r ly t le m , le t , —n r* . s e * je * . T u t s d a y • A u g u st 28th • 7:30 P .M . ____ 159-Real Estate Wanted l\ IS || 1(1 M I SI \| I i: . N E W I 4 B d r m . I M th . near L a k e Monroo In M a y fa ir Sac flan S IN .000 A B B C o n tra c to r, H I 0 8 7 . . T\ <4X70. 1 bdrm / l M . C H /A . Lo w dow n, a ttu m * F a m ily P k 1 1 1 it o ia f t 4 pm WE N EBD LISTINOSI DRIFTWOOD V ILL A O E ON LA K E MARY RLVD REA LTO R P IN MONTH _________Ul IS IS _________ 84MN J U S T R IO N T . 1 B d rm ., I t * M m hom e. In W eedm er*. fre th ly M in te d , ce re m lc M th . M i A v ia r y , w h ich con bocom* • r o o n h o a io , a n d m a r * . S41J00. fiUtoSiM P.M Mario Price Roolty, m-7IM. THE HERON *384.71 ’71 V llto g .r 1 B d rm , I Bm A U ln g 44*00 SANPORD 1 Bod/ Ito Bo CB. * yrt. old. attumabl* FHA loan A v a ila b le Im m o d la lo ly l 323 3200 • O PEN H O U S E* Homo* On T M P o r t Oak A vo . B om t t . BRO KER COMPARE AT THIS PR ICE 1 Bod/ I Ba. from* homo, carpeted, larg* 1*1. lancad yard, rang* and refrigerator Only SIS.000 FO R A L L YO UR R EA L ESTA TE N EED S IM IS . F R E N C H A V C . AND | I <HHj i)i) Af 'a P a lm Baach V illa G raan laal P a lm S p rin g , P a lm Manor S la tta K ay V A F H A Fin an cin g IQS H I HOP 1*00 S kylin e/ Buddy 14 X 40 F I 1 B d rm / Ito B a C an tral A C S1000 and la k e over p aym e n t, S I7 4 p a r m o L o c a l * * In Gan• « * M u tl b* moved I C a ll 411 1 1 0 ) D a y , . 1 4 * S a le E v e n in g , R E L A X IN YOUR POOL 1 Bod/ 1 Ba block homo with C u o it Cottog*. In ground Pool. FPI. Boy Window*, and REALTY*REALTORS badraam w tm H rag lac* and F re n c h d ear* leading to polio. •**4 00 . *2 9 ,9 9 0 $2 7 6 Gregory Mobil* Hornet Inc Aroat la rg e ,! ticlu ,!v * Skyline Dealer FEA TU R IN G STENSTROM R A V E N N A P A R K - S Bdrm /1 B o . M m * la t u p o r co n d . Ow ner m a llv t ta d l Lg e. t t t v m m tg. w / la w c a tb down. Lo o t* P a rch * to apftan a v a il. U l JO *. C A L L Jo an Nooning. R ealtorA t H c m i M . a v a t. U S-I4M . Y A R D S A L E M ust S a il Item s of a ll kin ds Sat and Sun t ) 117 C ountry C lu b C irc le Y a r d S a l* Sat O nly 4 1 IS 10 S. F re n c h A ve ( I block E a s t of D P I. off 17th St I 5 H P Ingortol R a > l A ir Com p ro sm r. Sd gai v o rtic a l lan k B ran d now In carton I P u t , out I I C F M 111 P S I M u si sa c rl lie * I Cost SHOO M llt k X C o U , ••JUMPER AGENCY INC.** REALTOR305-323-3145 SA N FO R D S M drm ., 1 M . la m b e l l i b a m * , t HI OROOM MOMI » HUM G a ra g * Sale 107 Bor ad* Rd . Hidden L a k e H I 1700 » A M to 1 P M F u rn itu re , clothes lik e n e w . s lu tte d a n im a ls , and m lsc . 195—Machine ry/Tools R E A L T O R m -a **t U II S. FREN CH AVE. WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! G a ra g * Sato 117 N 5th St. L a k a M a ry L a rg * w om an's clo th e ,, and evening g o w n ,. , l m 44 and 44 M an ’s b ic y c lt . a ir p r a t iu r * ta n k s , ty p e w rite r. g a m e ,, p u ttie s , m u ch more T h o rs ■F r l , 4 Sat. * 50 to * F I L L D I R T 4 T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN O C la rk 4 H lrt 1 1 ) 7100. H I 7*13 NEW 1/1 Horn* In Mayfair, flrtplact. mini and vertical Mlndt. Intldt laundry room, lancad patio. 1 lot* M l.000 231-C ars ______________ 217—Garage Sales Spalding E xe cu tiv e C lu b , «] th ru P W an d M g 1150 Pineookar W a d , <1 and 1 I M a m ie ,, ,t e e in io o H I 441, INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD R EA LTO R PHASE CALL 323-8272 F O R E S T A T E Com m ere le i or R esid e n tial A u c tio n , 4 A p p ro is a lt C o ll D o ll’s Auction 193— Law n a Garden W I L L CA REO POR I Bdrm., I Mm Mm* parted far new fam ily * r ra llra * c tv p lt. Baavfllvlly landtcapad 1*1. Loft of treat and plenty of tlorag*. TMt Mut* It Immocviato. U7.*a* On Social Security Disability Income. — — -. • R E N T TO O W N * Color T V s ., t in »». w a U w rt. Or y e n . re frig e ra to r, f r w i a r t . fu rn itu re, video re c o rd e r. Special l i t w e e k , rent **c A lte rn a tiv e T V 4 Appi R e n ta l, t o y r o , S M s p ln f Coaler m 5*m 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 H A LL W E M E E D L IS T IN O S 213—Auctions 117—Sporting Goods it soa.TO W E K IV A R IV E R A R E A Spoclcua. 1/1 horn* on over I ocr* 1* 1 . Landcapad and loncod hat flroploc* with hoololator, laundry room W/O Included Optional Homaown art Attoclatlan Only 174.700 EX E C U T IV E M AYFAIR HOME Family room, tlraplaca. hot tub with leak wood docking. In door SJ’ X IS' Botanical Cardan Total luiury Itt.SOO 117—Commercial Rentals 2 IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y Lake Mary School district Beautiful. 1/1 • 1 C garage fire p la c e , a la rm ty tfa m , many aalrat. Owner ta yt R EA L ESTA TE REALTO R H it * * * LOW DOWN PAYM ENT LOW MONTHLY PAYM ENT Affordable I bedroom horn* recently painted intldo and out Wall to wall carpatlng Nlca location Call ut collect SIS. MO 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo 1 ~~ LEMON B L U F F 1/1. 100 ft on River. Boat hout* attumabl* mortgage. Intaratt rat* IOX Priced right tat too After Hear, 4*S-*4*I SANFORD G EN EVA . J Bdrm . kldt. potv kltchan appl air. Sit acrot 1)50 mo S7S Fa* n o 7100 Sav On Ranlalt. Inc Raallort > Badroom traitor Flrtt. latt and tacurlty. Paola H I 01** or M l 4007 ... !, A BOV, I Pip MV Lie Real E ila t* Broker 1*40 Sanford A vo S A N FO R D Neat 1 bedroom homo lor tm all family or retirement. Comer lot. Clot* to Khoolt. ihopping or walk to Lk Monroo 114.500 CALL BART 1 «!t* l«C it Si toe 1% ?f A ll I I P t lit K I 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Ir'ERKAW WE TmwCMT klV -r-.S .LUlll APPRECIATE An A ART ^ r 5iB U T EVERYONE 1SS1 K R C ?M W A R ............... IB E P fS B A W T S B a iM ........................... 1981 CHEVY CAPRICE CLBBBH, IBWHJSB MSB, M i CAR.................... FORD ESCORT 1911 DATSUN MAXIMA S/W 1M 1 Wit FORD ESCORT W 6 H. F i ...................... ................... 9 ■■1 1981 CADILLAC ctunievui SEMINOLE FORD r sanforo.f i . <2 dl L BB« U a i, M e.I b • ' M. M .| WHBKB A O KBAT DEAL I t HAFPKNINQ. �---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ - -j------nr|- ---- 1 -----T l ---- l¥ W l T r r n - n M W I — Evening Here Id, Sanford, Ft. F rid a y , A u g .M . IH 4 f ~~ No Rising Stars J> 4 Please, Call Off 'Search1 And So Will You With Now Classes. So* For Yoursoll How Much Better You Look And Fool!! WHITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES INCLUMS FRAMS Ttata A Pfc.1. Gray A«*Hakta. Taar Dactan Ptawrtpttaa FliaO. Glattat DfltcataO. A t|n ta « n U A Rafalrt. TOUR t Y t C L A S S f S SAVING C IN U R B y D avid H an d ler I know people who absolutely will not leave home Ihe night "S ta r Search " Is on. This syndicated amateur hour has a powerful — If eampy — appeal. Fur me It's hard to see why. Each week a tuxedo-clad Ed McMahon presides over a con­ test that pits one young per­ former against another In a specific category. There are face-offs between budding TV mode l s , c o mi c s , mus i c a l groups, vocalists, dance teams and actors. They get a chance to strut their stuff. A panel of Judges from the talent Industry votes. The winner gets 42.000 and goes on to the next week of competition. Eventually there arc semifi­ nals and then a glittering grand finale extravaganza, with each c a t e g o r y w i n n e r b a g g i ng $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . As It gets closer and closer to that big final round. Ed con­ fesses. "You can rrally feel the pressure umuml here." You can also feel the despera­ tion. These are marginally tal­ ented people. Amateurs. Few will go on to show biz careers. This Isn't my Idea of enter­ tainment. 1 don’t get off on watching people chase their Im possible dream. It's de­ pressing. 1 don't want to watch bad rock groups with names tike Stroxx. Or bud vocalists w h o' sound as If they're about to wrench loose an Important Internal organ. Spare me the mildly pretty w o m e n t r y i n g to stri ke seductive model poses and read cue cards smoothly. Likewise the dance couples with frozen grins and shiny costumes and names like Ron & Liz or Diane A Paul. I don’t care to watch bad actors perform little scenes with blg-llme talents such as Greg Evlgan and Joan Van Ark. (We're talking shades of high school drama class In this parti cul ar category. W e're talking so bad you can barely tell who Is the pro and who Is (he amateur.) And 1especially don't want to watch frantic young com es offering up "humorous" looks at earthquakes and plane crashes and Japanese horror movies. I mean, you can sec the flop sweat forming on their foreheads. If I go to Ihe trouble of watching television 1 warn lo watch talent thal Is o f a professional caliber. "Star Search" Is nothing more (ban a way of packaging und exploit­ ing talent that would otherwise be weeded out on the way up. Deal me out. '> 0 FloydTheatres i) — * ir u u i ru i G a a T C Is : M S ». M (JT IA Z A I1 BPfi 13 FRl-M TUIX 7:41 IfrM 111. M fit IB 1544 A m R C * AW. (17121 32S4000 SANFORD M O N . T H R U F i t I !» A M - 5 ! ' M . S A T . !* A M • I I ’ M C l i w i l W r < l A t I I'M • C l i m r d U n i S a l . O t T h e M m i l l i CYPRESS GAZEBO I l M o y i t l a n d J ' S2.(X3 .Mr. T Being Sued By Brother CHICAGO (UPII - Television actor Mr. T Is being sued by his brother, a Chicago police officer who claims he was fired as a bodyguard for the star of "The A-Tcam" scries before his con­ tract expired. Gustav J. Tcro filed suit In 99° fipLaza t H U M M *41 I IS || I C u t* C l . t . r M la c h lt v o u . ln l.lln .n l D .n g .r o u . Cook County Circuit Court Tuesday, seeking $72,000 In back pay and damages, said attorney Lewis R. Shapiro. ^ Tcro, who was fired'as his brother's bodyguard In April, went back to work as a police officer "a few days ago." G r e m l in s 'F m C H ff iW E ILS THt MOVU * " r o TO "■ LOBSTER HOUSE * ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN POM TH E FINEST SEAFOOD, P M IN E M ID A 6 0 0 0 L IB A T IO N S A LL YOU CAN E A T * 7 .0 8 South Florida's lineal quality shed company now bring* to Ihe Orlando area the aver popular Carebo Unparalleled in devgn and contlruction The Carebo ha* become a sought attar look in loday'i contemporary outdoor lifestyle The ideal way to enhance your backyard and en|oy our area'* warm afternoon* an ’ pleavant evening* Feature* Include: • Cutlom tire* Iron* I ' to 50 • Ready made • Conalructad ol cypceta Ask about our exciting SPA-ZEBO’" and BAR-ZEBO'" models. r MONDAY SEE OUR URGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPUY T h e S t o r a g e E x p e r t s IN SIZES C aG’ to 24*150 A m e ric a OPEN LONGWOOD AAFlAi CAT m i H w y. l f - n N C4t*albarnr, FVa. •9 9 -9 3 4 0 Maryland Style Or Qarllc Crabstl Tha Bast You Can Crack With A Mallet, Served In ANNE SONNIES TAVERN MON. G TOES. 9:30 Til 8:30 P.M. nA U r f . - ) M1* FINANCING AVAILABLE ♦ AM-4 PM !— 1 3 C iH t ORLANDO H U E . Colonial Or Orlande. F la . 273-8663 All Imported Beer • 1 .0 0 TUESDAY It'a Two For One Tuesday On All Highballs And Most Cocktails All Day And All Night H A PPY HOUR 2 FORI All Highballs And Most Cocktails 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. G 9:30 p.m. Til Closing EA R LYB IR D S SPECIA LS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. Prime Rib, Flounder, Hawaiian Chicken Or Fried Clam Strips, Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Frlea, Freah Garden 8alad Or Cola Slaw. Hot Broad And Butter. Only * 8 . 9 8 a DINNER S P E C IA LS PRIME RIBS 8 MARYLAND STUFFED SHRIMP • 9 .9 8 PRIME RIB 8 PETITE LOBSTER TA ILS OR ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS * 1 1 .9 8 Dinner 8pedals Include Our Famous Coach Chooser or French Onion Soup, Bohod Pototo or Fronch Fries. Praek Gnrden Soled or Colo Slow end Choice of Fried VegeUhle end Hot Brood end Butter Served 7 Doys A Week 2908 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD 2222Z2Z2Z .1 1 j ti k :> (! •I i! t! :V i �— _ >' v e ■« W ook's TV Listir S a n f o rd Florid* A u g u jj 24 I9 t 4. ■ Folk Art Produced In the 1100* by'on artlit who w orked on popor with p a ste l*, this pudgy flat-faced tyke recently turned up In a Maitland antique ihop wearing tag. a |3500 price too. -Story boglnt on pago 2 �1— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. F rid a y , Aug. »«, lt*< The Simple Joys Of American Folk Art By Busan Lodcn Herald Staff W riter If stored away In the comer of a cloeet or up In the attic la a portrait of your ancestor* who look as If they had been flattened with a rolling pin. there's no need to fear you have that Hat look In your genes. The steam-rolled effect can be attributed to the eye and skill of the untrained artist who produced that picture probably In the 18th or 10th century. And the sympllstlc style, distorted perspective and lack of sophistication, could mean you have a one-of-a-kind object of folk art — one a collector might pay a surprising sum to take out of the attic and off your hands. If you have been ashamed to show off those flat-faced relations, you may be even more embar­ rassed, or prehaps relieved, to learn that the rolly-polly bodies Ihetr heads arc painted on may not even be their own. "They were done by traveling artists and were rarely signed,” according to Maitland antiques dealer Dee Johnson. "They would travel In the summer and paint the faces onto canvases on which they had painted standardised bodies In the winter.” That saved time for the artists, who catered almost solely to the middle class, says Orlando antiques appraiser Harriet Cordell. "The rich could afford to have portraits done by trained artists, but the average family would have been privileged to have had a portrait painted by one of these self-taught artists." Mrs. Cordell said. "They arc records of an era, the 18th and 19th centuries. This type of portrait went out of style when photography became popular, but before that It was the only record of this type that the middle class could afford." she said. The artists usually worked In oils and tempera, sometimes on wood or fabric and occasionally with pastels on paper. The simplistic backgrounds and the focus of detail primarily on the faces of the subjects, even those whose portraits feature their own bodies, give the pictures an abstract, geometric air that Is probably a link between the clean lines of modem art and the primitive works of the pre historic artists. Mrs. Cordell said. "T h ey ’re all rooted In the same Idea." she said. adding that primitive artistic expression carried over Into many of the useful and decorative Items produced by Individuals for their own use In the 1700s and 1800s. And .those simple ttems.^f they can be found, will Intrigue today's folk art collector. Folk art began attracting attention In the early 20th century as modem art was beginning to develop, but examples of folk art are hard to find In Florida. "People only brought their finer things with them when they came to Florida. The folk art Items were probably seen as Junk and were left behind." Longw ood antiques dealer B etty Jo McLeod theorized. Folk art Items are no longer considered junk. They hold places of honor in our museums Including the Smithsonian Institution and they also command top dollar from collectors. " If you want to collect folk art your life will be a lot easier If you are In New England," Mrs. Cordell said. That's where most folk art finds are made these days. But even there It wouldn't be easy to create or add to See FOLK ART. page 5 G O GUIDE Central Florida Zoological Park. U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. Maxes And Monsters Daadly serious are C h ris Makepeace, Crewson as college creasing Involvement Tom Hanks, right, left, and Wendy students whose In­ In the fantasy world A n tiq u itie s PARIS (UPl) - Custodians of the Louvre, already the world's museum, have dug up a new t r o v e of me di e v a l treasures. Literally. Archeologists are digging up the grounds o f the former palace turned museum and are unearthing hundreds of artifacts, front fortress walls to shoe soles. At one dig site a 12th century fortress and dungeon built by King Philippe Auguste have been uncovered. By the end o f 1985. visitors will be invited Into the hole to scrutinise from eight yards under ground level. In the of a board game leads to tragedy In “ Rona Jaffa's Mazes and Monsters." The drama will be rebroadcast Wednesday at 9 p.m. on Channel A. Seminole Community Col­ lege. home furnishings classes to be offered. On Wednesday, classes begin for reupholstery and c l o t h i n g p r o d u c t i o n General Sanford Museum classes. On Sept. 10. drapery and Library. Fort Mellon Park, classes start. Fees are varied 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 and anyone 16 years of age and p. m. . S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ over may attend. For morr day .Thursday. and Friday. information call the college at Seminole County Museum. 323-1450. ext. 227. H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bush Academy of Dance and The­ B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Centcr/County Home building, atrical Arts. 1605 S. Orlando Ave.. Maitland, will have regis­ 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. tration for Its dance classes Nature hike each Saturday, Saturday. 9 a.m. to noon, and 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Monday through Aug. 31. 3-7 Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m. Classes begin Sept. 4. For p.m., every third Saturday or more Information call 628the month. Two-hour animal 2372. and plant Identification trip, 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. The Council o f Arts and Call 889-3140 for Information. Sciences for Central Florida. 10th Annual A rts Awards John Young Planetarium: nom inations w ill be taken Musicsi Serenade, 3 p.m.. Sat­ through Sept. 4 at all area urday and Sunday; Orlando by I v e y ' s d e p a rtm en t stores. N i g h t . 8 p.m., F riday; Sky watch. 9 p.m.. Friday: Nominations o f area artists can Cosmic Concerts, 9, 10, and 11 be subm itted at Iv e y 's of p.m.. Friday and Saturday, Winter Park and the Colonial 896-7151. O rlan do's Loch Plaza. Orlando. For more In­ Haven Park. formation call 843-2787. Unearthed During Modernization Of Louvre former castle moat, the bases of tw o ancient towers and a roomy dungeon. Archeologists say there were two other fortress towers, but their remains will stay buried below the rambling structure of today's Louvre museum. "The history o f the Louvre Palace Is not as well known as It should be." Culture Minister Jack Lang said while touring the sites that will eventually give a real-life history of the palace. The history o f the Louvre. In part, Is the history o f France, since both the "m odern ** Louvre and Its heavy stone predecessor w ere seats o f French rulers. Monarchs and em p erors razed and rebuilt at their pleasure. Th e present-day museum took more than 300 years to complete, starting with the ambitious designs of Pierre Lescot. The final touch, sprawling gardens around the Louvre today, are the result o f a bomb h u r l e d at t he p a la c e on Christmas Eve. 1800. The blast and resulting fire destroyed 46 houses and killed 10 people but Just missed Its target — master of the palace. Napoleon I. Napoleon promptly demol­ i s h e d the s u r r o u n d i n g neighborhood and expanded the palace grounds to give himself a 1wider berth from the rowdy populace. T h e a r e a b e c a m e th e Napoleon Courtyard. But re­ m ain s of the b u stlin g neighborhood razed to make room for It are once again seeing the light o f day — ironically, because of a con­ troversial project to yet again modernize the Louvre. A s ,100 w o r k e r s h a v e excavated to build a futuristic glass pyramid that will form a new entrance to the Louvre. they have uncovered a pot­ pourri of everyday medieval artifacts. They found shoe soles, game dice and ev en a piece of oriental Ming china — which pyramid architect I.M. Pel has deemed of Inferior export quali­ ty- Archeologists have found the once densely populated area had all the service* o f any m edieval neighborhood. In­ cluding a street reserved for prostitutes. The bones of sheep sold at an open market give more clues to downtown Parts, • M L O U V ll,y ^ s « �E v a n ln g H t f iM , i a nto rd . F I. F r id a y , A u g . 14. )T S 4 -7 There W as A Full Menu O f 'Little R ascals' DEAR DICK: Please settle a dispute over the num ber of "O a r Gang” ("L ittle R se c s ls ") episodes that were produced. I think there were over IS but my friend says there were only between 10 and 18. A nice dinner awaits the outcome of this dispute. — C.M., Amarillo. Tesas Eat hearty! Your friend Is so far off he might as well be on another planet. Those episodes — they started out as movie short subjects — were produced at roughly the rate of nine a year for some 15 years. The first was "Small Talk" In 1929. the last was "Dancing Romeo" in 1944. The grand total: 132. DEAR DICKi We recently saw the movie "Dreams Don't Die," starring Ike Elsenmann and Paul Winfield, on TV. Can you toll me If ho (Paul Winfield) la family, or is that Just his stage name? 1 would appreciate other Information about him. — R.A.W., Walkervllle, Mich. I guess you'd have to call him family, since he was bom Paul Winfield, the son of Clarence Winfield. He's a Los Angeles native, and he's been a professional actor — and a good one — ever since his college days, some 20 years now. DEAR DICKi My alsters have a disagreement about where "H ill Street Blues" la filmed. One says New York, the other says Chicago. — Mrs. R.E.M., Springfield, Mo. The one who kept quiet is tight. It is shot, almost entirely. In Los Angeles. A few opening shots were done in Chicago, but 99 percent of It Is filmed In and around L.A. WEDNESDAY 6:00 ( D ( I I O ( D O NEWS (M l WHAT'S HASfCNIMQn CD (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (l| ONE DAY AT A TM C 6:05 (12AHOY0WITH 6:30 014) NSC HEWS ( l) O c a a N iw s m oA SCH Cw ag (ft <M|CWCO AMOTH« UAH (D m O O O O TIMES 6:35 02 CAROL BURHITT AH0 7:00 • m p t o r ir s o o u R T 0 ) 0 F i t MAOAZMS A woman who ha* craatad an ampir* ot Sim­ ila r hotaU; two tam al* drill I lor tha* tough. 0 JO KER'S WILD (IS ) SANTORO AMO SON (IS ) BALLOT *S4 Tonight's rac* 2 tor both U S . 4 and Florid* Houm Otobtol SO. O M M W (SCK VAN OVKS SHOW 7:06 32 SANTORO ANO SON 7:30 • d ) ENTERTAS4MSMT TO tM H T Faaturad akigar Oiadyt Knight. ( 1 ) Q W HEEL OF FORTUM ( 7 ) 0 f a ir l y rwuo at; (M l f is h • naoocoupu 82 BASES ALL >1. Lotas Csrdtoata at Atlanta Brava* MO O (XI DOUBLE TRO UGH AXaon movaa out ol Ih* houaa altar batng 1 M o a M n Mating expert- 10:35 August 29 a * MOVIE Tha Catcher" (tST I) M ctiM Witnay. Jy-M iehaat V a­ cant A tormar polica detective )oin* tores* with an undarground nowa09 (■) MOVIE "Th* S lu t Ho u m - papar pubtohar to "catch" wantad parson* tor prtvst* chant* (19721 Vic Morrow, Al*n AM*. A ltatt-on*nd*> >1 a maximum securi­ 11:00 ty prison I* vtcumuad by ■group of 0 ( 3 ) ( 1 ) 0 ( C O n ew s hardened convict* who dominate 3 T)(M) BENNY MILL th* raat ol th* population CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 6:30 SENTS O (X) JENNIFER SLEPT HERE (D (t) TWNJOHT ZONE Jannrlar inhabit* Susan* body |u*t 11:30 long trough to kia* a movta pro­ O (3) TONtOHT Host Johnny Carducer whom aha had known In Ufa son Scnadutad sporttcaitar Jo* (R> Oaragtoia. ( 1 ) 0 TAM 9:00 O (D THE FACTS OP U FE Jo * r i J O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE happtnaa* I* *hor1-«vtd whan tha (ft) (IS) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE I har boyfrtand I* conoaal ® (!) THICKS OP THS NtOHT QuaaU: actor Jack Cotoman, comatrig a (hattartng sacral. (R) Q dun Chart* Bamatt. tha Baroaini (1) O MAZES AHO MONSTER S Tha mcraaamg Invotvamant ot lour orangutan*; atao. music by Ctarcokag* itudanta In tha lantany ano* Ctammont 4 Tha Rad Bank world ot a gams Undo to Iragady. Rocker*. (R) Stan Wtndy Crowaon, Tom Honks. 1230 Chris Mafcapaaca and David Wat­ d) O U .S . O PEN TEN N IS MQHUOHTS a r i ? DYNASTY Rashid'* dtaapO S0U 000L0W T S paar*nc* Svaatan* M aks'* ftn* v (SB) DKK VAN OYKI cut empire, and Kirby kra* Ataxia to Joseph’* abandonad house. (R) 12:30 O QD CATS MONT WITH GAVE) (M ) QUINCY LCTTERMAN Schaduisd: oomadton (M ) MARK Ja il Allman. O M O W T h a Manttou" I o M O W "Brannigan" (T I7 I) 8 MO O d ) F O P A con arttal tuddanty movaa back Otto tha Ova* ol No far- (O (SB) I LOVE LUCY attar 10 yaart. O (10) CHAPPY OOSS WORLD'S PAM JouffUSN Hardy odar* o humorous tha lotatoano World's Fob tion. 32 MOW TO T M Chappy vtaw ol Exposi­ 1030 ■ CD ST. ELSSW H EM Tha SUN ora to ■guandory aa Stay 7M — C.R., New Albany, Ind. Lurlene Harper was played by an actress named Tina Johnson. A s k D ick DEAR DICK: Did Blaine on "Another W orld" actually have a baby In real life? She looked like she was really pregnant and was replaced for K le in e r about six weeks. — C.L.P., Maryville, Tenn. Yes, Laura Malone, the actress who plays Blaine, did actually have a genuine baby. DEAR DICKi Please settle an argument for a DEAR DICKi I would like to know how someone group of ua — some say The Village People have could obtain a copy of the graduation speech disbanded. Some say not. What has become of that Philip Spaulding (Orant Alekaander) of them? Any more records? — B.B., Kingston. "Ouidlng Light" recently uaed. — L.R., Oaring, Tenn. Neb. Curiously, nobody seems to know for sure what Several readers Inquired about that speech. You happened to them. They last recorded for RCA. and can get a copy from Gall Kobe, executive producer of an RCA spokeswoman says she believes the original "Guiding Light." Write to her at CBS. 51 West 52nd group has disbanded, but she can't say that St.. New York. NY 10019. absolutely positively. All she knows is that nobody at DEAR DICK: Can you tell me If Paul Newman la RCA has heard from them for quite awhile. related to Robert Newman, who playa Josh DEAR DICKi 1 would like to know what they Lewis on the soap "Ouidlng Light"? I have call the dog on "Fam ily Ties." I say It la Boo Boo. noticed that they both have those beautiful light My friend says It Is Oo Boo or Ka Boo. Please tell blue eyes. — J.L.B., Erie. Pa. us the name of the dog because we have fought Similar eyes do not a relative make. Those about It for a long time. — L.P., Mount Holly, N.J. Newmans are unrelated. Your friend Is a lot closer. The dog's name is Ubu DEAR DICKi On "Another World,” there Is a (lhat's the way he spelts It). It Is a big name on that nurse named Emily Benson. She played a show, because Ubu is the name of the production character on "T e x a s." She had a friend by the company that makes the show. Both the dog and the name of Lurlene, and 1 cannot remember her production company were named after Ubu. who Is name. Could you please help me find her name? producer Gary Goldberg's dog. WNto agraa* to taka * graph I ______ S o HOTEL A tormsr q u a y ot racy Mm* who to now ■i i»r iv w H k * to M u* up a uwtoaa M* Mn la ratoaaod. pi) d a y 6:05 O (M ) LEA V I (T TO SERVER 8-3o 0:00 6:35 32 CA RO L BU R N ETT AND 730 )PCO PLrSO O U RT I PAL MAOAZMS A man who cottacts and tarn* bug* tor MoSywood movta*: in tovantor ot houta hold product* al work to M* tab to Cap* Cod Mao. ( C O JOKER'S WXD © (M) SANPORO ANO SON ■ (M) BALLOT -B4 Tonight* i ■ M S MW O C K VAN OYKE 736 (D SANPORO ANO SON i (C MGHT COURT AAar Harry ■la a rock star an a tan Mow low Ih* coupia to Ih* courtroom. (R) OPEN LXIE: THE ENERGY o a m s l E "What * Th* D a a tr )O S 0 / S 0 Q u asi* actor E k u tt Qouid. com edi­ an Richard B a ile r (R ) 12:00 (1) O U .S. O PEN TEN N IS HtOHUOHTS 0 SOUOQOLDM tTJ (M l DICK VAN DYKE 8 12:30 O d ) LATE NtOHT WITH DAVtO LCTTERMAN Schodutsd comadtan CD O M O W "Th* Q rsal AXtgalor" (1941) Barbara Bach. Mat Farr­ ar. CD O M O W "Fax-Sat*'' (tl« 4 ) Hanry Fonda. Dan O'Harkhy (U) (IS ) I LOVE LUCY 130 fl® (M ) FAMILY AFFAIR O (D THE AVCNQERB 32 M O W "Staughtarhoua* (ISTZ) * ‘ 130 31) (M ) LEA V I IT TO BEAVER 230 <U)(SS) WILD. W ED WEST #v 230 I NEWS MGHTWATCH _ M O W "Palm Spring* Weekend" (19U ) Troy Donahue. Conm* Stovank 330 6JI (M ) EK M C WOMAN 11SU) Iran* Duma, Daan Jaggv. 10:30 (JJ) (>D SO S NEWHART O MOW "Vlotonl Road" (IMS) Brian Kakh, Elram ZtotbaPMM. 330 scrcssi 11:30 O d ) TONtOHT Host Johnny Car* son Scheduled Roy Clark ( 1 ) 0 TAM (?) O ABC NEWS NK1HTL1NE (M) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE CD (I) THICK! OF THE NIGHT 1030 ■ (D H U . ET R H T BLUES Furtto. dtatraugnt ovar hi* dtomtaaat born th* prscsnci. conabtora taking hi* (D O 230 430 1030 •30 730 M d ) EXTENTABGISMT TOMOHT Faaturad: Tommy La* Jana* dtoeuMM hi* rota to a pay-TV pro­ duction « l -Cat On A Hoi Tb CD O C M M W S (SOHTWATCM <j j O MOW "N Orow* On Traaa" C D ^ B M M | 3 r lM lH ^ lS T ]) 0 ( 1 ) ( D O ( C O NEWS i! I (M) BENNY MILL (D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR E­ SENTS CD (D TWIUOHT ZONE 136 M a t a t o t t o lS ( D M MAGNUM, P I HtBgtrW pro­ duction ol T h * MhadOj^mto 4:10 SI PRIOR lo tovaattgato pototbl* toturano* baud (R) O t (M) OUPtCY 6D (10) GREAT T h * Mysterious on Mark Twain's novel A printer* 230 <D(M DOR* DAY O m K O JA K O (4) CH EERS Th* patron* ot Chaara bagm to bakav* that an antique scats I* actuary diapanaing accurst* fortune* (R) (D O SWON 4 SIMON Dantura* found to a bumad-out car to th* Ho u m Dtatrict 41 O M W O .M O M T 430 to with Radio City MuKc H all» Rock, alia*, tha world a moat famous cho­ rus kn* (R )p a il (M l HAWAll FIVE-0 tD ( 10) HALF ■A • HANDY HOUR 09 ID MOVIE "W hit Th* Psspsr Stw " (1971) Hardy Krugar. Britt Ekiand A drtturbad 12-yoat-oid piol* tha daatruction ot hi* talhar'i tacond marriage O d ) FAMILY TIES Whan Alai datta* hi* mothar on hi* tlth birth­ day by going off to a nightclub, *h* loltow* him thara. (R) CD (10) HALF - A • HANOY HOUR 6 :3 0 O d ) N S C NEWS ( D O C SS NEWS 1 7) O ABC NEWS p a t) (M ) CHICO ANO THS MAN 0 ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES training thraatan* har M* 11:00 H I ANOY ORIFF1TM 130 ^ M ^ mbawsgemT 1:30 (U (SB) BK9M0 WOMAN rattan at tha g 6:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( C P NEWS it I; (M) WHAT'S HAPPENMOM £0 (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR £0(1) ONE DAY AT A TIME 2:40 gtas to gtva up har chad tor I l (R)Q awsBar1* EVENtNQ 12:40 "Funny Car Stanmar |lt/ 1)Jbn Dunn. AugUSt 30 THURSDAY OttowL barartM pmm. (R) CC • M O W "Logo" (1**J) Owan BSTO ESAQS An totontaw wtto Nad Simon. wbOM auawiwilttnu cradtta toctud* T h * Odd Coupta" and T ito Goodbye O K " 1036 O M O W -Q M d tg b r (197V) Susan Anton, Jam as Coburn. A young woman la pul SVOU0I • lOryn1 3:18 0 2 M O W "Flghtor Squadron" (1S4S) Hobart Stock. Edmond airton. 430 OD<M) DORMDAY 430 CD 8 1 M O W "U ttor* From Thtoo ' (IS IS )I 430 (D W IP A Y T Y D U M �4— Evening H e rik h S e n fe rd , FI. F rid a y , Aug. 14, 1»S4 August 24 FRIDAY CVEMNG 8:00 0 ® ® 0 (D 0 N B W S HI (14) W HAT* HAPPEMNOV CD (10) MACNEIL / LCHRER NCWSHOUR CD (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :3 0 0® N B C N EW S I|)Q C M N C W S O U C W W tQ (M l CHICO ANO TMI MAN (•tOOOOTlMCa 7:00 0 ® P E O P ir S COURT CD a P-M. MAGAZINE Catching m o ll tor lha Miami Seequarlum. • vMN lo Lourdes. Franco, lamout for raNgtnua pag'imaga* by Vie dieO JOKER'S WILD (M) SANFORD ANO SON 80 (10) O-OAY: THE USE RATION OF FRANCE A look at tho data of aflafra in Europe and Via ovanta loading lo tha 1(44 Aktod InvaNon. laatur ing rara archival lootago. s QD (S) NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 745 U ) SANFORD ANO SON MORMNQ locate the mieemg Pamela (R) CD O WATT HOUSTON Man la pronounced csnicaay dead aflar puttering a aavara head m)ury dur­ ing Me mveatlgation of a mioamg nuraa (R)Q d ll (U | INDEPENDENT NEWS 1040 4X U O VC " T IT (tSTS) Brooke SNalda. Char lea Dumlng. A would, be rock Mrvger ueea a 14-year-old pmbak wu to aattto a ecora with a middle-aged pmbak champ 10:30 (34) BOS NEWHART (10) THE HVfOCNBURO: SHIP OF DOOM Oramatlc raenaclmanta and actual hlalorlc foofaga chroni­ cle the ewenta that lad lo tha alraNp dlaaatar ol May t . 1(1T In lakahurtt. Haw Jaraay (R) CD IS) HOUSE CALLS 8 11:00 r r io c D O N C w s lifi (H I SEHNV HILL ffl (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREBENTS (D (ST TWIUOMT ZONE 11:30 ) O TAM ) 0 ABC NEWS MGHTUNE (H ) MOVIE "COM S w ear ( IS74) Charlaa Bronaon, LI* 7 :3 0 a (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Faaturad. a marl »nn "Tha A-Taam" alar Oaorga Pappard. (1) O W HEEL OF FORTUNE CD U FAMILY FEUD (111 (14) FISH O (S) 0 0 0 COUPLE 7:35 OX ALL M THE FAMILY CD (f) THICKE OP THE NIGHT Oueete comedian Barry Mardar. Or. Joy Browne, Fred weard. (R) 12:00 ® NEWS O M O W "Target Of An AaeaeaVT (t(7k) Anthony Quinn, John PhkBp Law ( 7 J O SOUOOOLD MOB 8 8.00 12:30 O ® FLO R IO A I FSU HIOHUGHTB Highlight* of tha Uni- O voralty of Florida and Florida State Unfvarafty'a 1M1 footba* bare of tho Thompaon Twine and the video "You Taka Me Up": other video* by Eurythmica ("Right By Your 8ida"L EM* Coeteko and Oaryt Hak ("The (M y FMme m Town") and Donna Summer ("There Ooaa My Baby"). m O ABC ROCKS OX WOHT TRACKS i r i p r a t n iw J (f) O FAMW ALERT ( D O ---------------------------- danl damanda a aacurtty chock of a* tha Oorarnor a amployaaa bafora making a vlan, Banaon N labNadaapy (R )g QD 0 4 ) M OVE -'Tha Lady Kktora" I l»M ) Bun Raynolda, Norman FaS. A pokca datactiya discover* that a bland of No N a murderer end a atudant hnda out that hie lancing ktattuclor la tovcfvad In a murder. ~ (M l WASHMQTON W O K M (t| M OW 'foreign Cocre11MO) Joel McCree. Larakta Oay. An Amartcan reporter braaka up a apy ring bt England. 8.-05 QX MOVIE "The Bugerland Enpreaa (1(74) QokM Hawn. Wkkam AIherton A young mother tMCfMMtt KjQltM w ||u1 B rvm h)|r fharo winNiM B v8 va^pHyw vR( aa vvwlw during a crime rampage daalgnad to prevent her Intent ton’* adop­ tion. (D O 8 :3 0 WEBSTER Wohatar Mm wanta to be part of the achoof birthday owed el lone (R) 0 9 (M ) WALL STREET W EEK "Of tmereai Retea ' Oueet: Edward S. Hyman Jr., aartfor idea praafdanlaccnomiat. Cyrua J. Lawrence. Inc. 9 :0 0 ® E e e liiie d F t lt U r N FRIDAY NIGHT VtOEOE 4m —- . - - le fc. r l i v i lai n M wltrl 77W7I- H ih , 1.-00 f f l O M O W "Terror On Tha 40th Floor" (1(71) John Foraytha, An|anat1a Corner. O l (•) M O W "Make Hkaie To Lhra" (t(S4| Dorothy McOuira. Mary Murphy 1:08 OX MOHT TRACKS 1:30 a s (H ) M O W “Fear hi Tha Night" (1(7])Patar Cuareng. JoanCoama 2rOS 02 MOHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 ( D O M O W Damatriua And Tha CUadtctora" (1(S4) Victor Mature. S uomi Hayward. 5:00 (DmTHEVfVAOERB 5:05 (IX NtOHT TRACKS 3.-06 OX MOHT TRACKS 3 :3 0 a s (H ) M O W "Rakt" ( 1( 1 1 ) Joan Crawford. Waltar Huaion 446 OX NOHT TRACKS a 4 :1 0 (D MOW Stood On The Moon" (1(44) Robert Mnchum. Barbara Bal Oaddaa CD (B) TWIUOHT ZONE 1140 O ® AMADNO SPtOER-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK ® (TO) DO IT YOURSELF SHOW AFTERNOON 6:00 (D O TH EB fSK fTTS ( S O PESO TV AUCTION OS (U | M OW "Omar Khayyam" (1(57) Cornel wade. Debra PagaL An adventurM Made a group of rev olutlonarlaa m thalr attempt to eat (11) (H I NEWS O ® s a MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( D O LAW ANO YOU ® O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Talking ParceT Animated Author and neturaket Oar aka Durra* H tl Vua lantaay laN In Iha fabulous land of Mythotogla OS (H ) FROM THE EDITOR'S as fu) DESK CD («1 HEALTH FIELD 6 :3 0 1240 i (10) PLAY uow r 7:00 Q ® THUNOARR (D O SLACK AWARENESS ® O TENNESSEE TUXEDO OJ) (H ) JIMMY SWAOGART CD(!) COMMUNITY FOCUS 7.-05 flX BETWEEN THS LINES 7 :3 0 O ® GfLUGAN-S ISLANO (J) O THIRTY MINUTES (7) O KIOSWORLD O <t| SUPERCHARGERS 7:36 3X ST ARCADE 8:00 a ® THE FUNTSTONE FUNMES (Jl o CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY (D O THE MONCNMKMS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS t RICHIE INCH ( SCHOOLHOUBE ROCK IIS (H ) IMPACT ffl (1C) QLkLTSfQ « (OHK1H CHAPARRAL 846 OX WON CHAPARRAL 8 :3 0 0 ® SHIRT TALES (D O SATURDAY SUPCRCADS OS (M)LEAVS IT TO SCAVER 86 (ID) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly achaduied programming may be delayed due to pledge braaka. 8 :3 5 0 (TO) SQUARE FOOT GARDENPIG 9 :0 0 0 ® THISMURFE (7 O PESO TV AUCTION 1C (H) BOWLPIG CD (S) BONANZA 12:30 O ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN ( T ) Q ATHLETES BfACTJON 00 (10) WOOOMfRMHTE SHOP Tha myalwtee of torglng froaa are a iplained (R) 1:00 0 ® WRESTUNQ ® O NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-SeeS a l 1'n FL FOOTBALL "Pre-Seeaon Oama" Waahington Radaklna ffl (10) JUETVIWEBOWS LOUMfANA COOKIN' Preparation of oytlM lambeleya, rad baan gumbo and potato aalad made with laflovor benchfrtaa g 140 OX MOW "Journey To SNtoh" (IM S) Jamaa Caan. Michael BerreOn Seven ideeketlc roung men )oin the Confederacy during Via CM War. but have trouble aocaptkig the 1:30 (D (10) UNDER BAB. gfva* upa on shopping tor a i and dHcuaiaa chartart In the Caribbean. (R) g 240 0 ® BASEBAl • i Q titcigo Cuba OX (BE) MOVIE "Robbiean Crusoe On Mara" (1M4) Paul Mwitoa, Vie Lundki. A man and a monkey March tor tood and wator after r apeceelvlp I 0 (TO) W H Y : THE USSRATION OF FRANCE A look al ma Mato of Europe and Via events ® Ml Root" (1(72) Bhekey WVitora, Mart Lester. Aflar kidnapping an < 946 ax w R Esn jN o k widow N pursued by Via (frTs 9 :1 0 0 (TO) FLORIOA HOME GROWN 340 O (TO) WVIE. WHAT "Ftnof Nob And Camay I Features Vta Rtnoi Nobs ol LouN Martini, Spring MowUaln and Napa WYieCeaare. (R) 940 DUNGEONS ANO ORA- (D O 0 9 :4 5 (TO) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN 1040 ® O TARZAN. LORD OF THS JUNOLE ID O P ESO TV AUCTION (CONTO) 1 C (M | M O W "The Burner Keaton Story" (1M7) Donald O Com or, Rhonda Flaming. Tha famoua comedian become* tha hero of 0 1HWRESTLING 1045 OX WED, W ED WORLD OF AM- O (TO) MAGI0 OF O E PABITMQ 10:30 ® ALVBf ANO THS CMP- ® O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD IX 10:35 M OW "Bend Of Angela" (1(67) Clark (Labia. Sidney PoWM. 3 :2 5 OX CIMARRON STNP 3 :3 0 0 (10) SOUNOETAdE Andy Kaufman apoota a la * Mow. tobiad by a character and a variety of "guests.- 5:35 OXMOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6 .4 0 ® ® O n ew s (H ) CARTER COUNTRY (TO) WALL STREET WEEK WITH LO U S RUKEYSO E AN INVEST­ M ENT PRIM ER H od Louie Rueeyear dlicu n aa Via bindamartH it ot ttocfci, bond! and InvaitJnQ In gold and prectou* mafaN and S 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS H O CBS MEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ID (14) TOO CLO SE FOR COMFORT 740 0 ® DANCE FEVER I } I O HEE HAW (7 >a PESO TV AUCTION O S(M )SU CK ROGERS 8D (TO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Looks at the pioneering chknpanlee roeeMCh of Dr Jana Ooodak. who haa been wurkkig tor over 30 yaara on lha moat comprahanafva prtmala study In actontlha Ntlory. —g NEW O CX VAN DYKE Si 7 :3 0 ® NEWSCEMTER f MAGA•Why N Central Florida On Tha UN Of PotanbN Nuclear TargM T” 0 0 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 7 :3 5 OX DOWN TO EARTH 0 ® 0 ( ( ) TARZAN 4 :3 0 CD O WOE WORLD OP EP0NTE unto League World bom WVUmeporL Fa.) ® (M T U E --------640 0 ® BARBARA MAWRELL 4 THAI 10:55 ) (to) HALP-A-HANOY HOUR 0 1140 » ® m r. t . (Ml WAEMMBT0N M B El 0 (S )B A R ET T A 646 O 1045 OX OUR FVETf WORLD: MEXICO 10:30 I S (36) BOB NEWHART 1140 O ® ® O NEWS at (16) AFTER BENNY HILL ffi (TO) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0M TW EJOHTZONC 1145 OX MOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 1140 O ® SATURDAY MOHT UVE Hoot: Barry Boatwick Oueet* SpL •tN Tap. (R) ® O PESO TV AUCTION (COffTD) OX (36) M OW Ftoodl" (1(76) Robert Culp. Martin Manor. ® (I) M OW "Lton 01 Tha Oaaart" (1M1| Anthony Quinn. Oliver Reed. 1240 ( D O NEWS 1246 OX MOHT TRACKS 12:30 ® O E T A R SEARCH 140 0 ® R O C K PALACE 145 OX MOHT TRACKS 1:30 M OW "Trapped Beneath The Baa" (1(74) Laa J. Cobb. Mar­ tin Balsam OX P S) M OW The Bee Hawk" (1(40) Errol Ffynn. Brenda Martha! ® O 245 OX MOHT TRACKS 840 OfFFRSNT STROKES Drummond and Maggie are mar­ ried. and Arnold acquires a new (IBsbrother.(Part to ll)(R ) CD O AJRWOLP Hawke and Sw»IM by A SM S Into Rueela to rescue an American tpy whose oovsr le In danger of being blown. (R) CD O P ES O TV AUCTION (CONTO) ax m m o w "Whan Tha Sptaa Are"‘ (ISM) Dev toven. Francois* (IBM) David Dorleac. Doflaac. A idoctor becom** Involrad wit Involved with murder and naM tor a tanfgn dapartm 0 (M l GALA OF STANS TS64 The (Z) O Burt 2 :3 0 MOW (1671) 345 OX MOHT TRACKS 3 :3 0 Q (() M OW "Fire Maiden* From Outer Space" (1(64) Anthony Dollar. Susan Shaw. 440 OX (SS) MOW "Stondto Know* Beat" (1(47) Fanny Singleton. Arthur Lake 445 OX MOHT TRACKS toahalng i among Vu Roberta Patera, baas Samuel Ramey, %a m Jamaa Oakery, danc­ er* Hands Makarova and Bean Lavery. and tha Radto City Music Had Rockaltos. (R) 0 M ON STAGE AMERKA 4 :2 0 (D Q M OW "The tang And Four Queens" (IM S) Clark Gable. Elea­ nor Parker 645 O M OW "Coogan'a SM T (IMS) C M Eastwood, Las J. Cobb Whan an Altoona deputy arrives to New Verb to capture an escaped muri upon Ms back-home ...L o u v re C b n tliito v E 8:30 SE.VER ® 440 too ® O OOLP Woitd Sartos Of OoH. Non Thbd round (*ve boas Fir* W * (R ) Country Club In Akron, ONoL OX PS) PfOEWN PREW W i 940 depth anafyolt of Via top D S S Kip end 0® toofbak teem* of each mafor oorv to ■ mountain •aranoa, loosing M Vta alar player■ wrtka, back In tha dry, tha «N ^ * 1040 U nited Wtoy 0 (M ) WALL STREET W EEK "Of Intereel Rale*" Oueet: Edward B. Hyman Jr., karvor vice praafdantaconormaf. Cyrua J. Lawrence, Inc. chances tor numb* one to the 10:20 ( D O FM J ON CRBBT Whan Ju ki 5:30 -Vtgkanto Force" Kite Krtal oftMeon. JanO era (S) BLUE KMQHT Michael Vincent Two bro«hMa caught on oppoNng Ndaa whan 645 greed and corruption awaap aCakOX WRESTLMO ( D O SPECTRUM ® O OIOOLESNORT HOTEL (fll(M )rrS YOUR BUSIHESS CD (!) PANORAMA OMKOJAK August 25 5:30 3.-00 O (S) M O W "Swaalhaarta On Parade" (MS2) Ray MiddMon. LucNN Norman. 81 ( i) NFL FOOTBALL "Pra-Saaeon Oam a' New York Jala at Loa ( D O DALLAS J.R. Etang'a anoopmg M o Clayton and Jaaatca-f paaf laada Mm to reakia hie mother may be In grave danger, and Pam dlecovere Kathanna'a dupkeffy In har (Walionadp with Bobby. (R) CD O BLUE THUNDER Cheney and the learn are pitied egamei a group of rulhleea marconarlaa determined lo kkl the Nadar of an Ntand nation (R| ■ (101 MORE) John CUeigud narralaa an ovarvtaw of Ingrtd Bargman'a career, featuring Mm ckpa. home movie* taken by har lather, and Inlarvlaw * with Colleen Dewhuret, Angela Lknabury. Lhr Ukmann. Anthony Oulm and Joee Farrar, (ft) SATURDAY NFL FOOTBALL Pro-Season Houston oaara al Oakw Cowboy* • ® 940 MAMA'S FAMILY Fran ' lob I* toroatonad by Vw l Of har baa*. (R) 1040 I R0O RTS "Tha Bkanl I Abuts of I from p a g e 2 14th century style. This second dig site will never be open to the public, since It Is to be bulldozed over for com­ pletion of the pyramid within Tour years. But th e une a r t he d artifacts will become part o f an exhibit on the Louvre's history Inside the museum, which at­ tracts 3 million tourists a year. That will only add to the days It already takes to thoroughly tour the Louvre. "But we want to make sure that the w orld's largest museum Is also th e w o r l d ’ s m o s t beautiful and Interesting museum." Lang said. �SUNDAY August 26 ahar Gomel bagma carrying an antiqua poet at aatch ha dtacowra In a duity Old llo r io o m (R) 5:15 92 NEWS 6:35 MORNMQ 12 UNDERSEA WORLD TH IS W E E K W ITH DAVY) JACOUCS COUSTEAU ® a OP B RiN K irr MO EVENtNO O H « ) O O U R M ET C O O K M O CD (I) THE MVADCR3 A FTER N O O N 5:05 11 MOHT T U C K ) 5:30 U P * ) NEW* 6:00 (D O la w AMO YOU a q m c u lt u r e u i a 0 o lit (JS) IMPACT 11 NEWS ( I d ) PANORAMA 6:30 O ® NCWSCXNTER I ONE if ) o SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTMOON (MIW.V.ORANT |») COMMUNITY FOCUS 7.00 O 'El J 8 COMPANY ,D O ROBERT SCHULLER (l ! O PICTURE OP HEALTH i i f(M)BCNHAOSN 11 « T THE WORLD TOMORROW am(I) JtM BARKER 7:300 ® KARM0NV ANO ORACC 1 7I a JOY Of OARDCWNO 1< (15) E J DANIELS 11 fTM WRITTEN 8:00 O ltiV O C IO P W C TO R Y (X) Q REX HUMSARO 7 0 SO * JONES I t (89)TM€ JACKSON FIVE ffi 110) SESAME STREET (A) g 11 CARTOONS 9 (t) JAMES AOSBON 8:30 9 141SUNDAY MASS ( 1 ) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 7 ) 0 ORAL ROSERTS H (Ml PORKY PM CD d) W.V. GRANT 8:36 ss" I I* 12:30 u c n TH E P R E S S ( D O W S T E P S T O W EA LTH M 1:00 a (3) MOW Tha Naa lo t* Boat" (No Dalai ( £ o NFL FOOTBALL Pra-Saa ton Garra Buffalo BRa rt CMcaBaart (trom ManapoSa) O P E S O TV A U CTIO N (W | M A S T E R P C C C T H E A T R E " T o B a r n Tham AA My Daya" P J . ' i laud arm tha haadm attar com aa to a haad at tha Board o l Q o ram o r* raatgnauon (Part ID •I tl)(R )g 1:30 1 2 THM W E E K M B A S E B A L L 200 (D o PESO TV AUCTION (CONTDI M O W "FlgM atg Back ' a t (Ml A (ta a o ) Hotrari urten. Art Cam ay. Baaad on tna trua Mary o l R o cky B U a r . a lto o w re a m a naar-enppang a w atjuriaa to Mar atm Ota d) FWHMQ WITH JAMES B (W) O A U OP STARS ISS4 Tha HARSH finri annual avant hoalad tn Savartv M 5 O LEAVE IT TO SIAVER Saa u k ita (ha partorwwig ana, Maturing moarc, opara and danca. M O ■ RoOarta Pataca, baaa Samuat ( L MONTAGE; THE SLACK a u ght thing and body budding toy. Barry Boatarca. Robart Uoraa and many othar* |R| adISLU EK M O H T 6:30 s O ) N S C N EW S O C S S N EW S UABCN CYYSg 6:35 1 2 W ILD, W ILD W O R LD O F A M - O (11 SUMMER SUNDAY, ( D O M MINUTES Schadutad a raport on a Wyoming comtetad ol rruSartng Ma on tha baaw ol daana mat Na pfryauiy abuaad Mm and h i Id ri aama mduttry (R) 7 1 0 PESO TV AUCTION a t (M) M O W lov* With Tha P ro p i StrangaT |1*S4| Naiaha Wood, Slava McOuaan A young t a p k faS at low and ara Mrrtad t h a Pta gat bacomaa pragnant on Vtaa Srat data 9 (d TWKJQHT ZONE organtna and coachaa an Irmar-clty intla Laagua laam S )(W | MAOtC OP FLORAL PMNTMO (1 |S| MOW "Tha Oton Brotharf 11*74) Stacy KaacR, Fredartc for tact Tao btothara haad Waal In aaaren ol mora aacRatg Ivaa aa outlaa* 10:05 3:30 9 ® SPORTSWORU) Stfiadutod: CART Pocorto BOO auto ta Long Pond. P at tha Orand Prta and Via Wan KJaaa aa Zurteft Track and F id tmtunnq gold m a d a it i 10:30 a a iT H iM U P p m 1 i O FACE THE NATION 7 1U FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9 (M| WOOOEMWMirl SHOP aI Ma l 1100 tact thau young (R J n 9 It ) M O W T h a U a a c ta O t Tha Baka" |I» 4 I) Frad M aeM urray. Aa Da V a R A hard-boctad HoSyabod body d an actraaa to Mr homa toaw and Srtda haniMta attwaii ta 830 tm rty Mi ■ i i j h c o* f THE JEFFERSON* Oaorga i f lt p d s w r r c N MYSTERTI -wa. Tha - PtMPaM k aM o tm ero u g n M k a l tot by tom m CMal l . doaaa kt aa Stoat (Part 4 W 4)(R) KLBOONE if ( Id g •30 ® 9 4U0E MWa aataw ooratmptotoa M w tcktg Ma atoa aatnn ha M SKm s 9(1dJUETW W U0*rSL0LW ANSOOOKSP 11 JO ( B l i l a ■ — I,, n b J A « J u u 4 t tn* furfiung trvin tooui Pta Manor*' rato ntcltraa M arc « td F a y * Oram M ar (Part 1 (D ARUNOTON MtUJON An 9 ® HOWTNI DMT WAS WON Ti o •ft) 9 ® V TM paopto W Earth amcoma laglona ol MMn vtarlora from daap apaca nhp appaar la ba human and claim to ba on a mtoMon t» paaca: Mfea Donovan, a Iran- (cottroi Me (kva kom Arkngton Parti. ■) 10ft) B * M * t o *M M ilS f |part* o l a n a * I 99»49TTiA J 9 (to) MOW Forca Of EW" (1*48) John Gar hard Mara Wind­ ier 11:40 9 ® ENTERTAMAICNT THM WEEK Faahaad actor Rob loaa dacuaaaa Ma naa Mm Ortord Bmaa , tmgar Shaana EaMon 12:00 ID P S ) M V A LLE Y 4KM 9 nadir. A l (IS) WLD. WILD WEST 91IS) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- to ( Id SURVIVAL Bob Naahart narrataa a took M tha twy* aSdMa craabraa rataa. earn tor and pro- CD o POA OOLF YYortd Sanaa ol OoK fatal round (bva trom FVaalona Countryi CM C In Akron, Onto) CD O PESO TV AUC Ii P« dr WONDER WOMAN 1035 9 td M 0 O M O W "Coat Hand U * a ~ 5K)0 (IM 7 1 P a u Ha i n a n . Qaorga Knrv 11:30 ® Q SO UO O O U ) ( 7 * 0 NEWS M u d a d ara partarm anoaa by Evahfft turtg. Jan ray Oabortta and Oiadya Knight ( Tha p * * . u th vtdaoa by MichaM Jack io n and Donna agamat top Eaat Europaan ■ho da) not attand tha S4 Otymptci 12 0 0 0 0 NEWS n ew s tondnaaa lor Ma M alar-autaa Bar b ara poaaa ■ O rm a n problam tar tw.(R» CD O P E S O T V A U C T IO N (C O N T D ) (D 9 OOOOMONT, BEANTOWN a ; TAJQNO ADVANTADE J a m y M andt by hM plaiM i aa M an 2:15 O UCP FOO TBALL O BASEBALL ABartta Srawa M propoaaa m arnaga to an oM Santa HtOMUDHTl ("I I t (M) MOW "Aunt Mary' ftIT t) CMcagoCuba 2:30 11:10 9 ® Basically a self-taught artist who never attained a thorough knowledge of anatomy, Erastus Salisbury Field (1805-1900), like other Inlnerant "folk" artists, made portrait painting a lucrative career before the advent of photography. Field painted "Mrs. Paul Smith Palmer and Her Twins" around 1835. (1) O ONE DAY AT A TBJE Mai l QiaiAnl Baaad on tha Inia atory ol a hanto- 9 ® M K » n O R E M R A C S M 11K» ( D O NEWS IC P O R H O D A B (W ) PLEDGE B R EA K Ragularty achaduiad programming may ba dalayad dua to pladga braaka. B (S) JO K E'S ON US ® 9 AT THE MOWS 705 12:05 O WRESTUNO 12 CHILDREN'S FUND 600 12:30 9 ® KMOHT AKXA Mtcfiaat ® O MOW "Low And BuSMi" CD O TNI SLACK OOLO AWARDS Lou Raata. Oladyl Krughl m urdarad rock alar <nj and Oarvaca W a rm co-hoM IMa 10:00 s 10:35 a D A Y O F D IS C O V ER Y 11:05 a JER R Y FA LW ELL 7 .0 0 8 Iha 10:05 CO (10) SROADWAT PLAYS a S P O R T S P A O E WASHP40T0M KENNEDY CEN­ 10:30 TER TONtOHT A boat of atari trom TJJ) (IS ) SOS MEWHART Broadway turn tha Kannady Cantar CD (S| COMMUNITY FOCUS Ouaal ataga into a c m yaoon ol tha U r Florida. Oavtd Amaa, dtacuaaaa Armtean Ihaatar. tha parlormart ara Nataka M akarova and S a a r O M ORAL d S U U L a w ry , and Vta Radto City MuMc M S {M l PtN K PA N TH ER H a l Rocaattaa |R) 1 2 M O W "La M Train From Dun (W ) M AOtC O P W A T ER C O L A TLA N TA B R A V E S PR E OAM E w a r (1 *4 *| Kirk Dougtoa. Anthony ( d M O W “ Tha M 0 * Thay Q>d) OCT SMART Took M a t BaautiAA" (1177) Ch uck Ouktn. A aharM Undo Nm aaff atom M Ma attampt to bring a m urdarar Cortnorl, P M SKvara A grotto o l 0 :3 8 to )u akc*. QANOYOMFWTH F rid a y , Aug. 14, 1*14—5 O l: (3*1 PtO EPEN O EN T N EW S B (W ) M A S T E R P IE C E T H EA T R E "T o S a n a Tham A l My Daya" AJcock la gona and m a guaatton again a - t o b a appoattad n a a haadmaator Chrta arrfw a from C an a d a atm a n a a be*dan tor p j loanouidar (Part l i d 1 ) l( R | g 11 IM) FAME A M ER ICA m o N EW S ( D IW ) H EA LTH M A T T ER S 12 STARCADE MO ® THE WORLD TOMORROW (1) o SUNDAY MORMMQ O FIRST PASSSYTEAkAN CHURCH OP ORLANOO ill (M) JO M ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS (D (10) CALLMRAPHY WITH KOI 8:00 9 ® ® 9 ® O n ew s 12.-00 0 ® LA V E R N E S S H IR L E Y t CO M PA N Y O M ORE REA L P EO P LE $ (M | M O W M arry A n d r n t ' (1*58) Danny K ay*. Pm Angaa A B u tiin a ch o o rtaath ar b a co m a * MvoJvad «rtn a Iravatng Hasan c v e u t a M a on on an aftfiaaototfcal Oq ia arcfm g lor tha anc-ani atatu* o l Pan g ( D ( W IT H E H M O EN SU A Q : S M P O P DOOM Dram atic raanactm antt and actual Malone lootaga erv om­ e n tna a v a n ii thal lad to Pia an amp d ' i i i l a r o l M ay S . 1117 In la k * M * a l. N a * Jaraay (R| 0 1 (I) M O W ' Ml in A M gM 'a W ork ' | IM I) Oaan Martin. Bnrtay M acLam a W han a pwMiaMng tycoon >t found d aad . m t napToa •th an ti tna butm aaa and a * S t EVanlng Harald, Sanford. FI. ® 9 TRAPPER JOM L SUL o a M pta l 12:40 ® MOW "Four Oautpitara" (ISIS) Lana SMlara. CJauda Raata 1 ft) 9 (S) THE AVENOERS 9 ...Folk Art C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 2 a collection of weather vanes, hand-sttched samplers, quilts or dolls, carved wooden Hems 1KH 12 MOW Mortda On A SudgM" Including decoys and toys, (l* 4 0 | Panny Sm glaton. Artltta pottery, stonewaie, or any of the other useful Items that 2 :3 0 craftsmen of a bygone era. C SS NEWS MOHIWATCH _ MOW ' Pandulum " (1*4*1 u s u a l l y u n w i t t i n g l y , Qaorga Pappard. Jaa n Sabarg transformed Into what are now considered works of art. 2 :3 5 ments were added for their own pleasure," she said. And In most cases. Mrs. Cordell said, the greater the skill of the craftsman the greater the value his work holds today, although the value of some limes Is determined by condition and/or rarity. And Just how valuable Is The person who covets folk; valuable? Mrs. Cordell said she 4 :2 0 art must o f necessity become attended an auction In New C D 9 MOW "Dual A l Otobto" York two years ago where a (IM S ) Jam a* O w n * . Sidnay Pot- something of a sleuth, scouring folk art portrait of a pregnant antique shops and auction Oar. houses to ferret out a find, And lady sold for 82.750. The b even If you find what you think m a t c h i n g p i c t u r e o f her may be a treasure, tt could be husband, both llV4-by-8l* In­ ches and painted In 1820, fake, Mrs. Cordell said. brought 82.420. BASSETERRE. SI. To avoid being bilked, she Kills (UPl) — A man At that same sale, she also doing a complicated advises that you know who you saw a hooked rug featuring a are dealing with and If you breakdancc routine farm scene sell for 81.300. And died after he fell and aren’t knowledgablc enough to a handcarvrd and painted dislocated his neck, evaluate the Item, have It wooden bowl from the 18th examined by an expert before police said. century brought 84.675. Trevor Watley. a paying what could be a hefty price for something you have 2 7 - y e a r - o l d c a ne It's enough to gi ve you cutter, died Monday doubts about. doubts about ever throwing after a dance session T o be classified folk art. Mrs. anything way and might even Sunday on the beach Cordell said, on Hem “ can’t make you shed a few tears over In hta village with have been mass produced and things you 've already dis­ friends, police said cannot have been made for carded. Mrs. Cordell said. Wednesday.' com m ercial use except for Witnesses from the signs or similar Items that So. i f you're one those with village of Mansion on might have been made on­ P°droits of rolly-poly ancestors the Caribbean Island e-of-a-kind for a single com­ h iIdden t away In a closet or up In said Watley had been mercial user. the attic. It may be time to take practicing acrobatic a second look at thoscs crude stunts included In “ Most of these things were creations. Maybe they belong his break-dancing made for use In their own on your wall. In a museum or routine. homes and the artiatlc ele­ perhaps even In a vault. 92 MOW "Tap HM" (t*U | Frad am m w . orngw ftogwo Fall KIII Brmakdancor l �Friday. Aug. 14, IW4 *— E v n ln g H erald, S i g j g j , FI. Daytime Schedule 7 :0 0 8:00 _ ) OOOO MORMNG AMERICA ) DS) TOM AMO JERRY )(M )T O LFB SKJNTWM )(■)SONET NEWS is r r s Y o u N i >X CM AD AEH-9 n jN O (T U E ) I X A O fV C U LT U R S I U A (THU ) 5:18 3 2 W O R L O A T L A R Q ((F R f) 8:30 O (71r « OOUHTKY (TUC^Mt Hi (Ml Hew* I X JtotM Y S W A Q G A R T ® N M N e w * AT SUNRM E )l O CM EARLY MORHfNO N EW S (jn o e v e W IT N E S * O A YM W A K n jp j M i q o o o Q A Y i 1 ^3J N t w a C D (l)M O T V (M O M ) a i m H E A LT H F W L $ (T U *-Y W ) raw 748 (IX THE PARTREXM FAMILY EARLY UORNMO O ABC NCW* THIS MORNfNQ (•IM M M U TE WORKOUT (M | SU O S 6:45 6 :3 0 (ID (M) M SPECTOR OADOCT f f l( 10) MWTER ROGER* (R1 8:38 32 LUCY SHOW 9:00 THE FACTS OR U FE(R ) DONAHUE M OW | THE WALTONS IS T R E E T fR lg § EVEMNG 6:00 Q ® ( I) O ® B NEWS (11) (38) WHAT 8 HAPFEM IIOn CD (10) UACNE1L / LEHRCR NEWSHOUR 'Si |l| ONE DAY AT A TIME 605 August 27 CD (10) MAKING OP MANKJNO Anthropologist Richard Leakey traces migration paltorna Irom Afri­ ca Into Europe and Aala, and ha aaamlnaa tha origins ot speech (R) (& (I) M O W dual Ballroom (1971) Mauraan S la p ia lo n . C h arlaa Durning A 8 :3 0 8:08 (7> NBC NEWS 1 1O CBS NEWS 1/10 ABC NEWS g 11) (M ) CHICO ANO THE MAN CD (I) OOOO TIMES 82 M O W To Sir With Love" (19S7) Sidnay PoRtor, Judy Oeeaon A Mack man taachaa hM atudanli mora than whal tha laatbooka have io oflar aflat adapting a |ob In an Eaat End London achoot 8 :3 5 B U R N ETT ANO 7 :0 0 P ® P E O P L E ? COURT (T) O P M MAGAZINE "OrwNtoA" apeciel effects expert Curt* W F u . entertainment news horn Mertfyn Beck 0 JO K ER S WILD (M ) IANPORO ANO SON (10) BALLOT -M Chris Morgan begins • week-long aortas o4 pre­ diction forums featuring c io jdates tram the Ma major counties In vtwatng are CD m (S) NEW DICK VAN O TK I 2 SH O W , 738 82 SANFORD ANO BON 8'30 (U) (M | CO LLEO E FOOTBALL Auburn vs Miami in tha annual Kickoff Claaaic (from Eaat Rutharlord, N J ) 9:00 B ® V Altar aympathotte Maria captivity, ha ratuma to Earth and ralotna tha battN ot tha raatatanoa Faya Grant alar. (Part I ol 1) (R) O KATE * ALLIS Kato’a daughter Emma uaaa a ytdaotapad version of Ma at har horn# lor a HmdgrstoM (R1 ® B M O W "Vafvat" (Premiere) Barpan, ® . Four 7 :3 0 a ® ENT1RTAMMSNTTOMGHT Faaturad: actor Robert Duval near country muaN OPFORTUNS FAMR.V FEUO I REM \it) 0 00 COUPLE 746 82 A U M THE FAMR.Y 6.-00 ■ * T V 'S C EN S O R ED BLO OPER S Dick C M Mon at tor pum Including Barbara Edvt, aa aarobtea tnatructora tor VNval MMmaitonaL a Iront tor Amarlcan •py mlaalona, anampt lo daaarl a plot to oordrol the p M n vn ail'i lataal nuclear weapon, q B (TEC EVEMMQ AT POP* Tony Barman alnga a marMy d to W R including Tt Had To Ba You.-* "Aa Tima Ooaa By" and T LeA My Haart In Ban Fn to im Ao a guaat aggaarmea on a tail Nww, the host la Brad and Dick laaaksdUlakaovar.(R) HfcO O ® B CABNEY E LAC EY Ctoto i new boytrtond objacta to her arradfl a l an work hom , and Mary Badi takas toay learn tohome « a (. an abandoned baby. (R) i la marked tor kidnapping. (R) (D B CA LL TO B LO W C o l Ear. not N ordarad la pw sn l a bfftor tram pubttoMng protect. and B (10) A WALK THROWN THE TH CENTURY WITH BILL Bwad through tha 1920a last • w a s ta r m to g g asm CD (10) EVEMNG AT POPS (UON) CD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAOAZME DIM) FAMILY ) { « ) ELEC T R K COMPANY (R) t <S)MWH CHAPARRAL S (T0| SURVIVAL (FW) )<•> TIC TAG DOUGH 32 ® SA LE OF THE CENTURY (10) READING RAMSOW 12:30 1130 B GDSEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® _ | 6 . t h e yo u n q an d t h e ! S B W HEEL OP FORTUNE THE PRICE IS MQHT(R) CELEBRITY FAAMLV FEUO EIGHT IS ENOUGH MAGIC OF OIL PAJNTWG S (M) BEVERLY H ILLBILIJE* (S) ROWAN LAUGH-W (S i m B M K O JA K t MARTIN S B ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (Z) O ALL MY CHILDREN 3 2 (M ) I DREAM OP JEANMS CD (10) M O W (MON, TUE, THU) CD (10) MATMCI AT THE SUOU (WED) ID (10) FU M O A HOMS GROWN (FR* (D <9|M O W 11:30 L0Y1NQ B ( m: 11:38 3 X A L L M T H E F A M ILY 1:05 82 M O W A FTERN O O N 10:15 11K)0 8 ® ® B ® O NEWS M (M ) WHAT"8 HAPPENINGS fD (101 MACNEIL / LEHRCR NEWSHOUR CD (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 11:30 O (4 1 BEST OF CARSON Hoet Johnny Caraon Ouaati: BW Coaby, Oaoroa Sagal (R) 6:05 82 ANOV GRIFFITH ( 1 ) 0 TAXI m O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE CD (S) THICK* OF THE NIGHT ( 1 ) 0 ABC NEWS g (Tj (M) CISCO ANO THE MAN CD (91 OOOO TR IES 82 CA RO L EU R N B TT ANO 7.00 12:30 B ® P E O P ir a c o u r t ® O P M. MAOAZME Cowglrta In bronc and buS riding competition; B ® LATE MOHT WITH D A W LETT1RMAN Scheduled author MoWyiOOd h iif it y llt t A K tii 'Ed w i# di In tM a>1 t work w i K s ma aa a ooAh aiilo a n nni ? Charlaa Hanatl ® B M O W "Oaakaa" (1994) Marion Brando. Joan Slmmone. (7) B JOKER'S WILD 32 IBS) SANFORD ANO SON to (M| BALLOT *S4 Chrta Morgan 01 32 (M) I LOVE LUCY 82 OUR FBST1 WORLD; MEXICO 1:00 ^ (M ^ F A M R Y A F F A IR awofc'a atata primary ni a m MEW DICK VAN DYKE 1:30 7 :0 6 M (SS) LEAVE (T TO B S A W I 32 M O W "Gumshoe" (197J) Atoert Flrmoy. Janloa Rtoa. 32 SANPORO ANOSON 7:30 B ® MTDTTASBdBNT TOMOHT Featured: Faya I a v* and" ® B WHEEL OP PORTUNB IZJ B FALRLY PEUO OPSIFM H 2.-00 O irn w R A W R O w n r 2-^0 ® B CBB NEW* MBHTWATCH ( !) B M O W "Ordy WWi Man" (**74) David ftmey, to m o o c o o u p u 746 02 2.-00 BASE B ALL S l Leuto CanRnNs 6.-00 I ® THE A-TSAM Tha team trim 3:30 4:30 02 (M) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UMVERSE 0D(E) THE IRAOY BUNCH 4:38 HAVE IT TO BEAVER 02 I (3) LOVE BOAT ) Q T H R EE? COMPANY i O NCWSCOPE ■ I(M l CM P* ) (10) M OW M BH o t 5:30 M t 32 FUNTIME ( D O H 'm ' 1 ) 0 NEWS C lm HERTS LUCY 3:30 (M) SCOOSY 0 0 0 (10)W tTtRf¥M ERE(R) (DGCOFT t 6:35 82 I DREAM OF JEANME August 28 Ouaatt: aclraaa Cytoi Shephard. boat Waay George, critic Richaid Heck, comedian T.P. Mtdrooney. (R) Down" (1980) Christopher Walk an. Margot Kidder In 1S3S. lour diaper tie mwhta uaa an old map to eoarch lor burlad gold. 6 :3 0 ® O DOMESTIC UFE Martin and Candy can‘1 find the money needed to meet their mortgage payment 9 :0 0 6:38 (1) O M O W "Tha Tenth Month" 119791 Carol Bumatt, Keith Michel t o O B O U ) GOLD HITS 31 (M )DtCK VANDYKE 4 :0 6 32THEFUHTSTONEB 5.05 82 FATHER KNOWS BEST THREE’S COMPANY Jack goaa lo great length* to protect Janet tram a mysterious amtor whan It appears that Mia's been wiBed a fortune (R )g 32 (Ml SEC PREVIEW (TlOCBSNEWS 12:00 82 HEY. ABBOTT! Many B ® R O T O E Cody and Nick try to protect Boa and Ns Mend tram lhe threats o1 drug dealers who uaa dolp^loramuggSng.(R) ® O M O W -The Gentleman Bandit" |19t1| Ralph Wtoa, Jude Bavaeeo Baaed on tha true Mary ol the Rev. Barnard Pagano. a contro­ versial priest who was arrested tor a sartee ol robbartaa In Delaware. (R) ® B M O W "Coma" (1S7S) Ganevtava Butotd, Michaat Douglaa. Baaed on Ihe novel by Rotdn Cook. A woman doctor bacomaa auaptctoua of total "acctdanta" which are occurring with alarming ITeQuancy M a Boston hoapttaL(R)g (IDOSIOUNCY to (10) SAUDI ARABIA "The Newm l Superpower" Burgess - ' h Saudi A rab ia. n * w . - H i . a ---- --- a a. M l lr lM f f B H r n W W K j ® O u .t . OPEN TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS ® B SOUO GOLD HITS 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAWO LETTERMAN Scheduled ectreat Eileen Brennan, comediant Al Franken and Tom Oerts. (1) O M O W - C H O M P S ." |1979| Wesley Eure. Valeria Bar- (7 ) O M O W "D e ce p tio n " (1948) B e tte D a n s . C la u d e R am a 8 2 (M l I LO V E LU C Y 1:00 (W ) FAMILY AFFAIR (I) THE AVENGERS 8 1:20 02 MOW " C r a iy J o e " (1974) 02 (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:30 230 32 (M ) WILO, WILD WEST 2:30 ® Q C SS NEWS MGHTWATCH CD O M O W "Rad Sktoa Of Mon­ tana" <19J2) Richard WUmark. Jathry Himtar. 330 32(M|WOMC WOMAN 246 32 M OW "Death Moon" (1*71) Robert Foaworth. Barbara Trent. 10:00 i® 430 32 CM) DORM DAY nar own caea. a w 1" t o _ i * j 9CTNAM; A T H EW K JN H iig if f B M K O JA K 1040 32 (M) BASMALL New York YanSaaa M Oaktond A t 1045 CD B 4 :2 0 M O W "To A l My Friend* On Shot*" (1*71) SB Cosby. Gloria 440 32 (M) PATTY OUKI 32 M O W "The Lang 9Mpe" (1984) l _________ Sda atoda to die papular duo hostad by MMon Bona, Btovo AJwt and PMSttora. ccmnmdtr taodara. (R) ® B AFTERMASN MBdrad goaa out ottoam tor a d d L and Power Mnfca ha a«l spend a raatkJ areidngl ■ f c t o Idmaad (R ) B ® K 4.-00 B W I 3 2 (IS ) DORM DAY 3 2 (99) PATTY DUKE 3.-00 I ® SANTA BARBARA 1O OUfOtNQ LIGHT 1O GENERAL HOSPITAL P(M) WOOOV WOOOPECKER ) (10) POS TSCRPTS )<•) THE PARTRKXM FAMILY IS O 0:30 B ® NSC NEWS G uatla actraaa Mary Frann, aclraaa Randi Brooks, comedienne Weba Oarrataon (R) ) (to) EESAM E STREET (R) O )(■) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN PHU) (10) MAGIC OP W ATERCOU S ." CD m M O W -Shoot The Sun 6.-00 S 4 :0 0 ) ® FANTASY MLANO JO S T A R T R E K iO M E RVOM FKN 12.-00 EVEMNG ® ( I ) O (7) O NEWS ( 101 ALFRED MfTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (•> TWILIGHT ZONE 4 J0 ® (10) PLAY M D Q f (WED) TUESDAY 02 M O W ‘ Capa Fear" | I9S3) Gre­ gory Pack, Robarl Mnchum After Mght yaara In prlaon, an amblttored man aaakt ravanga on Iha lawyer reoponaiMe for hra con .Id Ion 440 ® B M OVIE "U ttto Femdtoroy" (ISM ) Fraddi lorn— . C. Aubrey Smith. O CAPITOL (IS) GREAT SPACE COASTER to (101 THE HMOENGURG: BMP OFOOOM(MON) 1.-00 11:05 ID TH SCA TU N S 230 CD (10) JAZZ SPOTLIGHT - ORB B RYAN’S HOPE 3 :3 5 3X HECKLE AND JECK LI 2.-00 1 1 2 :0 5 10.30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 32 (M)OOMER PYLE CD (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING (FRI) B ® ANOTHER WORLD il i O ONE UFE TO LIVE 32 PS) ANOV QRfPFTTH CD (10) MA(MC OP FLORAL PASfTWO (FRO ) 110) MYSTEHY1 (WED) -jlO | NOVA (THU) d t m B K M C WOMAN 9 -JO ® B NEWHART After Otca I Kennedy, Dtaon (R) ® Queen Of Tha Star- aWi a married madman aha maMa at a local Bronx dance hal ANDY G R IFFIT H IX C A R O L FRtENOS 0 :3 0 5 ) 0 ( H O NEW* 'll! (M) BEWITCHED B ® MORK AMO MVfOY SS3 MONDAY a AND 6.-06 0 '5 0 a ® ® O (D B S P A C* SHUTT U LAUNCH (E M A J L EOT) 11 SUNNY B m JM SA K K ER B CYtW TTM CSS D A Y M IA K (W ) A-M W EA T H ER S 6.-00 32 B ® U fD O A V OXMWTTCHCO 640 S 7 :1 8 (D (10) A.M. WEATHER 7 :3 0 (It (M | THE nJHTSTONCS B (M ) MESAME STREET (R) Q 6:00 0 936 32 MOW ) TODAY ■ tp p s; «UPnM M «(^»4rno 1:30 12:00 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA FOUL-UP*. S r Goofy; Must I by Burl Roy- * " “ lA m s M t o tor -------- -- .at. u . 4*Harm, nonaf n w . i * a t o ------ -- tor toe Oakton BW of S L 1130 8 Pam urad: I 0«»n», ( ** w m S » h km cock S^ r 1130 R m iA U Lord B ® TOMBHT Hoob Johnny Car- B ( M| NOVAA|i< lurod la Ms earn k THMKE OT TIM NMffT United Vy^u �E v tn in g H orald, M n w n t FI.__ F rid a y , Aug. X , H W —) TELEVISION Hearing Impaired Can Enjoy TV Without Blasting Family August 24 Thru August 30 LAW* CR By Jullnnne Hrbtings UP1 TV Reporter Cubit Ch (D O ( A S C I Orlando Qj) (35) Independent Orlando fD O fT\ C l (4) U IC B S l Orlondo (6) CD Indogondent Mclbour no Orlando (10) CD Orlondo Public S roo dco tlm t Syttem NEW YORK (UP!) - Just about everyone knows some­ one — maybe a usually consid­ erate and loving parent or grandparent — who slis down In front of a TV set and turns the volume up so loud (he rest o f the family runs for cover. Howard Stone, president of Self Help fur Hard of Hearing People Inc. (SHHH), tells a story about Walter Rldder. na­ tional edllor or Knlght-Rlddcr Newspapers, who told him his family deserted him every time he tried lo watch television. The vol ume was dri vi ng them crazy. Slone's non-profit organiza­ tion. based In Delhesda. Md.. told Kidder how to use an audio loop, a device that enabled him to turn the TV volume down so low. his family had to start turning II up to listen. "Th ey're all watching TV together again." Stone said. The exact figure Is almusl Impossible to determine, but federal agencies estimate there arc 20 million hearing Impaired people In America. O f that number, some 17 million — those that are not totally deaf — can lie helped by several hearing Improvement systems now on the market. One of the newest systems that works for people suffering moderule lo severe hearing loss Is ihe Infrared system. It has been sold In this country for several years by tw o o v e r s e a s c o mp a n i e s . Sennhelscr of West German and Otlcon ol Denmark, and It n ow a l s o Is b e i n g manufactured by an American firm, Controlonlcs Corp. of Westford, Mass. John Vecchione, director of marketing for Controlonlcs. said his company's home-use system takes two minutes to Install. "It plugs Into normal wiring, a small mike Is placed on the television set and wired Into a transmitter," he said. In Addition 1* Hit cSonntlk luted, cattem tion lu b u rife o ri m*» tuno in to indopondonl (tunnel at, SI Potortburg. by tuning tn thonntl 1. tuning to tnanntl IJ, which ( j r n t i i p o t t t and the Chm lran Brokdcatling N rtaork ( CBN) Specials SATURDAY O f The Week OP DOOM Dramatic raanactmanta EVENMO and actual Malone tootaga chrotucta ma arants that lad to ma airstep 7:00 diaastar ol May f . t»J7 M O) (t0) BALLOT M Tonight • race Laksnm t. Now Jarsey (R) teaturas the Democratic candtdataa tor both U S Congraaaional Dtetrlct EVENMO « and Ftonda Houaa Oiatrtct 30 OP DOOM Dramatic raanactmanta and actual Malone tootaga ctaom- MORMM 6:00 CD O CHtLDREtfS THEATRE "Th* Taking PoreoT AMmoted. Author tn d noturoMt Got old Ourrol M ti ttw tanuoy laM m tho totutouo land of Mythotogta AFTERNOON d iaaatar ol 6:00 7:00 i**ig 8:00 0 (10) GALA op STARS tM4 Tha Mm annual avanl hostad by Bararty SUN sakjtaa ma partorming arts, laaturmg music, opara and danca. among ma parformart ara soprano Aobana Palais bass Sarngat Ramay. flutist Jamas Gataay. doneara Nataaa Uakaror. and Saan Larory. and ma Rddto City Muaic Ha> Rocs anas (A) SUNDAY 7.00 Mm annual avanl hooted by Pavarty 0 (M l BALLOT Ctina Itorgan txsgint § wfil^long M flif of pr+ataclron tonans tsaturmg candtdataa trom ma lu mayor counttaa In tha Hawing araa laaiurarg music, opara and danca, 5:00 (D (Ml LOVMO RELATtONStdF* WITH LEO tUSCAQUA In a ‘actura at Sacramamo a Community Cantor taka about aatabaaMng loving ratalionaMpa m aa parts ot one's Ma EVEMNO 8.00 • (3) TV S CIN SO R SD BLOOPERS Orck Dark hosts tMa tkiaal aditton ol praltada navar (M 0 <*«l SROADWAV PLAYS WASHMQTOM KENNEDY CEN­ TER TONIOHT A noat ol stars trom Broadway turn ma Kannady Cantor stags into a estateatton ol ma Amancan maalar. ma partormara lay. Barry Boatmek, Hobart Uorsa • ( 0 (W ) NATION AL G E O G R A P H IC Looks al nw panaaimg cftmpantaa raaaarcA at Dr Jana Ooodal. •no has bam working lor o*ar K yaart on Via moat comprahanarr* primate study in ocrintiftc Malory in 2:00 ® notwall itrctt week with LOOIS RUKEYSER: AM WVEBTH IN T PRIMER Holt Lo u ll A a iiw diKuiaaa IM tondomorv IM ol ilocki Dondl and InvaMing in gold md pnoout maim and colactiMaa win u mvaalmanl *0*ciakiii and analyita 1*17 S > (M ) O A LA O P S T A R S TSS4 TRa 2.-00 0 9 1*0) tV O A Y: TH C LIB ER A TIO N O f F R A N C E A look at iho a laia oi a lla a t m Eurogo and Itio ovonti teodng to mo IM 4 A Sod m »a*on. Motoring t iro arcN val tootaga EV EN M O M ay S . Lakatw rtl. Naat Jar say (R) i (R) 12:00 jhovae back into lha kvee ol Ma tormar Wite and new two grown sons siter JO years TUESDAY 0 EVEMNO 700 s® THURSDAY EVEMNO 7:00 0 (M l BALLOT -S4 Taught t race FRIDAY 6:59 od a® aBPAe« sm ut. T IE LAUNCH ( U l AJd. EOT) Hog. . . bd delayed or pro-ompsed tor cov stage o* tha Match olspMoiFitdtto Dtacovary Schaftdad Match lima la • M am EOT AFTERNOON I (M)T» Hardy oner* a humorous vtea ol tho Louisiana World's Fab Eipoallion tor Commiaeioner District 1 and Democratic candtoataa tor Florida Houav Detnct It W EDNESDAY Singer and Faya Oram Mar. (Part t o in iR i (M) CHAPPY OOES TO THE W O R LD I PAM Journalist Chappy 0 (Ml BALLOT M Ctett Morgan continues Ma weak-long eartea ol 900 tonma arm cantedataa In nail S ( E V Tha paopw ol Earth was- week's state primary run-ofl coma tegrona ol saan nanon trom daap spaca who appear to be 9-00 Manan and dam to ba on a mtasun 0 IM) BALD) ARABIA "The Nam ol peace. Mata Donovan, a boa- aat Superpower" Bvrgeea Maradnh lance IWerteiOn news cameraman, aiamnas orLnch Saudi Arabia. dacorara ma otentang truth about blacAmarlar ot tha Wattam acrid ^ S M t O ) TH S H M O M U R O : BHW M A ZES AMO M O N ST ER S help Donovan aacapa bom anamy ffi (10) MARK RUSSELL Salve captmty, ha returns to Earth and armed al poaactana and bureau* rayons ma battle ol tha raetetince crate movement against ma oppiaaaora 9:30 bom outer spaca Marc Singer and 0 ( E P O P . A con artist Suddenly Faya Or ant star (Port I otl|(A) (D (Ml SURVIVAL Bob Nanbart narrates a look at tha ways wddMo craaturaa rams, cars tor and protael than young (R)t3 APTtRNOON 9:00 (1 ) O guasta including Barbara Edan. Tha r o t t i n g involvement ol tour codege students n iha ternary world ol a game Made la tragedy Donna Onon |R) Stars Wendy Creweon, Tom Hones. 9:00 Chris Makepeace and David Wal­ 1 9 ) 7 Aher aympathatlc abana lace (R) 6:00 M ONDAY 8:00 0 (M l LITTLE PEO P LE An aaptoration pi ma greduM ciwngaa m outlook and attitude occurring among dwartv toaturtng Severs! intennawa and a took at tha annual convention ot Uttte Poopto ol A m erlca.0 2:30 Sports On The A ir SATURDAY £7 *06 tn ttM Ctrtbtwsn. (R) CJ 7:30 O tM U P n C M A R M *00 U P O B O W IR M *05 U WRBSTUNQ 1*00 • • » • ® BAMM1 MCNcagaCutM (E L Tldrd found (M o B o n M B St (I) 0 ATHLITBS St ACTION d ) o NPk. FOOTBALL S hB NFL FOOTBALL M Non Ottawa 1:30 • (M l *00 •JBJ 1*00 1-00 SUN DAY Ftroi Country duo In Akron, OtdoL O M W o n w ----IbFBtal i M mqR i CD ®l a? 4:00 ______ 0 1*00 UCF FOOTBALL m om uSh tb FO.L *00 10 (SI NFL FOOTBALL “Fra-*^- 1:30 8 .-3 6 t lM T M T V id O TM 81 KM 1 ]0 ® O U.B. HtOHUUHTB *30 FUM OARACBM OPEN W EDNESDAY worn* RAM M ONDAY D 7:36 St. *00 HE Long Fond. Fsk *ta Stand Ftta and BMWatt Ktoaa* M ZUrttR Track and Ftetd U M . taMwtog gold nwdNM sgtanw tag Eta tutogran ■MdU tut Mtand ttw 'B4 I 4.-00 ® • ROA OOLR wartd D m CfXLBM FOOTBALL Aubim Autevn ««. » . Mtand Bi Bw mnuta KtcBofl Ctatai (Bora Law Rutfwrtord. N.JL MLU0N An IN tttaratqpw Bt M s town rturloNtatac (Ko Born Attaigton RwK, R.L THURSDAY 7:35 CNcogo CuM M 701 O ^ M M M U B t L»de l CD • *00 O OLUM |0 ® • U.B. OFBN TINNIS HMHUOHTS TUESDAY OodRnW round (KteFn Country CluBkiAkran. WORLD OP SPORTS "There Is a big denial pro­ blem ." said Slone, who Is almost totally deaf. "Th ere seems to be a stlgmu attached to hearing loss. People still get away with ridiculing an aging, hearing-impaired person.” St one sai d that on the average, a person experiences hearing difficulties for seven years before admitting there's a problem. 10:05 *16 CART Fooano 100 auto r m (B an CO B • O I F W orld Swta* 01 Odd • Vrrchlune said there still is U problem in marketing the devlees — many people don't admit to having a hearing problem bccuuse they fear II will mark thrm as handlcapped. tawwnjNQ 3:00 O w ns Houoton OBtaO M 4.-00 O C o n t r o l o n l c s has he r n manufacturing the homr-use system for about a year and It began manufacturing a widearea system a few months ago that can serve up lo 4,000 square feet in theaters, hospi­ tals and nursing homes. 7:05 *00 O ATLANTA M M V n 13) a *00 *00 12*0 Q) ( 10) SURVIVAL Bob Hanhart narrasaa a took at ma way* i craahaaa rwaa. cara tor tactthabyoung (R)Q The transmitter uses Invisi­ ble light waves to send audio to a receiver that comes in two models — a stethescope-type headset or a lightweight strap that Is worn around the neck. "The strap Is more comfort­ able und convenient, but the stcthescope receives more de­ cibels. making It better for those who are more seriously deaf," Vecchione said. Vecchione suld the entire home system costs S 199-8225 and can be Installed by Ihe customer. The home receivers also can be laken to one of more Ilian 100 theaters and cultural cen­ ters In thr country — Including Washington's National Theater and New York’s Lincoln Center — that now are equipped with sound Improvement systems. Slone said Scnnhelser flrsl developed the Infrared system tn 1979 for theater-goers in Europe who were bothered by rustling paper, children and couglters. Then Ihe company started making the home-use system. FOOTBALL r flV iW *00 i* o o U.B. OFBN TINNIS FRIDAY U M W M VM 10:00 (n P U B IB M ILL Note York Ywtatso ta OtaJntd A'» 7J0 UFO FOOIMUi � 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 24, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 24, 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 24, 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/929e5b1b23421b41300d3a36e3ed9826.pdf ad02629010adec8d9d684aeb3bee4bb5 PDF Text Text More Seminole County School Bus Schedules, Page 3B\ Evening Herald 77th Year, No. 2— T h u rsd a y , A u g u st 23, 19*4— Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 E v e n in g H e ra ld — ( U S P S 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents Hamilton To Open Unfinished Although construction of half of the new Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford Is not completed, the $4.5 million facility will open Monday on schedule for 714 kindergarten through fifth graders. The Seminole County School Board. Wednes­ day night. In line with architect Larry Derryberry's recommendation, declared two o f the school's wings "substantially completed" to permit the school to open for students on schedule. School attorney Ned Julian Jr. said the declaration of "substantial completion" means that the school district Is responsible for Insuring the safety of the children In the completed buildings. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said two of the three wings at the school will house all the students Initially and the third wing should be ready for use before Sept. 12. The "core area" — the administrative offices, media center, multi-purpose room, food service. dining area and computer room — Is expected to be completed construction by Oct. 1. The contractor. Graham Construction Co. of Orlando, said the construction was not finished by the Aug. 1 deadline because of a labor shortage and because of the rainy weather, said schools spopkesman Karen Coleman. The ultra-modern school plant of concrete block with brick exterior and sloped metal roof. Is located Immediately behind the school ad­ ministration office at 1211 Mellon vllle Ave. While bus traffic on opening day Is to enter the school grounds from the Celery Avenue side, driving parents may enter from Eighth Street. Mrs. Coleman said. Carem Gager. Seminole County educator for more than 20 years, most recently principal of Plnecrest Elementary, said Hamilton will be the first new school he has opened as principal. He said he expects the opening to go " b e a u t ifu lly . W e 're r e a d y ." he said. —Donna Estes grade teacher Sue Ingle gets directions to her new classroom at Hamilton Elemen today from principal Carem Gager. Auto Train To Go Daily After a year of thrice weekly Auto Train service between Sanford and Lorton Va.. Amtrak announced today It will begin dally arrival and departure service between the cities start­ ing Nov. 1. Oblc R. Moore III. manager of Auto Train planning and devel­ opment for Amtrak. said the company had considered start­ ing the dally service In March but decided to keep the service profitable and wait until the beginning of Its fiscal year In November. Because of a financial agreement with the federal gov­ ernment. which has assisted Amtrak. the company has to run the autotraln profitably to con­ tinue the service. Moore said the company may be hiring a few people to ac­ com m od ate the step-up In service. He said the largest Impact locally will be a large Increase In the number of people and their money brought to the area on a dally basis. •Pit's good for us and our busi­ It's Reagan-Bush By Acclamation REPUBLICAN By Laurence McQuillan UPI Political Reporter ness people," Jack Homer, pres­ ident of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, said today. "It will add employment, bring people Into the area. "When 500 people get off the train we get our share. " John Jacobson, of Amtrak's Corporate Communications Of­ fice In Washington D.C., said the postponement from March to November was made out of caution. He said the company did not want to Jeopardize the future of Auto Train by expan­ ding to rapidly. Moore said Auto Train has c a rr ie d 140,000 p a sse n g ers since Nov. 1 and has run up to BO percent capsclty. It can carry 497 people and 264 cars. Moore said. Trains depart In each direction a 4:30 p.m. and arrive at 9:30 a.m. Northbound departures are scheduled on Wednesday, Fri­ Virginia-based Auto Tra in planning and development day and Sunday, southbound on Tuesday Thursday and Satur­ manager Oble R. Moore III arrived In Sanford this morning to announce Am trak's plans for dally runs of Auto-Train day. —Deane Jordan beginning Nov. 1. His train, he said, was early. Suspected S. Florida Wife-Killer Captured By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer Sem in ole County sh eriff’ s deputies assisted a Broward County sheriffs deputy today In the apprehension of a man accused of murdering his wife three years ago In Broward County. The suspect was picked up at his Casselberry business this morning and wasexpected to be booked Into the Seminole County Jail this afternoon. Lawmen allege that the man look his wife. Anita Lucia Lopez Keen. 22. o f Ft. Lauderdale. Into the Atlantic Ocean about 10 miles east of Ft. Lauderdale, pushed her from their boat and watched her tred water for an hour before she sank and drowned, according to Broward County sheriff's spokesman George Crollus. Mrs. Keen's body was never found and her husband allegedly tried to collect $200,000 In Insurance from two companies that had Issued him policies on his wife's life In June 1981, five months before her death on Nov. 15. 1981. The suspect's brother. Patrick Keen of Orlando, reportedly contacted the two Insurance companies on Aug. 9 and claimed that Mrs. Keen had been murdered by his brother, who reportedly had told him about the killing. Crollus said. On Aug. 16. Keen gave a formal statement to Broward sheriffs Investigators, providing details of Mrs. Keen's death, he said. Broward officials also have a statement from another witness, whose Identity has not been revealed, who claims he was told of the plot to kill Ket-n's wife. Thlrty-slx-year old Michael Scott Keen of Orlando has been accused In the case. Crollus said. Truck Crash Claims Life Of Lake Monroe Man A Lake Monroe man was killed and a Sanford man and woman Injured Wednesday when the truck they were In’" ran Into a moving car from behind and overturned on state Road 48 at Wayside Drive west of Interstate 4. Dead after being thrown from the vehicle before It overturned la Jack Rash, age and address unknown. Mary Sm ith. 33. address unknown, driver of the truck, was In stable condition early today In Central Florida Regional Hospital. A second pas­ s e n g e r, S te v e n C ross. 24. address unknown, was treated and released after the accident, a c c o r d i n g to a h o s p i t a l spokesman. A cco rd in g to the Florida Highway Patrol, the trio were traveling westbound on 46 In a Ford pickup truck that ran Into TODAY iHIm Baurti........ Around The Clock.... :::::4A Bridge................. Calender............... Classifieds............ Cornice........- ....... .ee.ee.lB *f| Crossword.............. .... IB Deer Abby............ , Deaths ........... ....2A Dr. Lemb............. .....2B Ed1 i^l I t a i y look r o tk o r etaspUsitle u $ atill torioa. k «t folk ort eoa b rii| n o i wory koftjr priett f r o i oauoetaro. Wo oxploro tko work of itloormot ortlota la tkio ook'o vLoioaro ......... Hospital........... ........SA ...... 2A Nation Pomli m rV OfJIV..*,......••..•m o Sports............. ........4SA Television........ Weather........... World..... .*........ Rash was sitting on the right In the cab before he was ejected, a trooper reported. His car received $500 worth of damage. Charges arc pending against Ms. Smith, according to the FHP spokesman. Rash's death brings to 24 the number of traffic fatalities In Seminole County so far this year. The driver o f the Toyota. Daniel M. Ollnger. of 672 Cherry St.. Winter Park, was uninjured. Th e last fatality occurred Sunday during a 4-vehlcle ac­ cident In Casselberry. the back of a Toyota at 7:34 p.m. The truck swerved left, then right and overturned several times separating the cab from the chassis, according to a FHP spokesman. D A L L A S (U P I) - Ronald Reagan and George Bush, re­ nominated by acclamation by a Republican convention confident of victory, deliver acceptance speeches tonight that cast the GOP as "Am erica's party” In a fight with Democratic "doom and despair." The 2.235 delegates ratified the nomination of the president and vice president Wednesday night to set the stage for to­ night's showcase conclusion of a four-day spectacle without sus­ pense. "B y the time this convention ends, the Republican thirly will bt'w ell on Its w ay to becoming A m e r ic a 's p a r t y . " R eaga n Jubilantly declared to ardent supporters watting for his virtual coronation. Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater. the champion of the right who suffered a crushing 1964 defeat at the hands of Lyndon Johnson, bestowed his blessings on the GOP Incumbent. "In your hearts, you know he's right." Goldwater said of Reagan to the roar of the convention hall — filled with many who trace their political ardor to his own White House bid. The approval echoes Goldwater's campaign slogan of 20 years ago. T h e 7 5 -y e a r-o ld A riz o n a senator also made a ringing repetition of the declaration he made In his own acceptance speech: "Extremism In the de­ fense of liberty Is no vice." The feisty Goldwater laced his address with attacks on the Democrats, charging: "It has been the foreign policy and defense weaknesses of Demo­ cratic administrations that have led us Into war.” A dispute has arisen over whether or not the networks should air an 18-mlnule profile of the president that the Re­ publicans are using to Introduce him at tonight's session. The Democrats contend It Is a "la v is h ly produced political commercial" that Is not news, while the GOP calls It a vital part of their program. NBC and CNN have decided to carry the film, while ABC and CBS make up their minds today. Reagan, standing before a 10-story-tall American flag at a welcoming rally In Dallas Wed- M C O N V E N T O l N nesday. lushed out at the "donothing Democratic leadership" for blocking his electlon-yeur agenda In Congress. "T h e American dream begins with opportunity." Reagan said, "and our goal Is to build an opportunity society for every man. woman and child. We'll do It because O O P doesn’ t just stand for Ortmd Old Party. ” lt also stands for Great Opportuni­ ty Party. Bui lately. It looks like that letter 'D' In their name has come to stand for defeatism, decline, dependency, doom and despair." As he has at the Iasi two GOP conventions. Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada nom inated Reagan, lauding his close friend's "char­ acter. guts and compassion. " Laxalt asked a national au­ dience: "W h o m w ould you rather have sit down at the bargaining table and negotiate u responsible arm s reduction agreement with the Soviet Un­ ion? A tough, confident Ronald Reagan, eycball-to-eyeball with the sleely-eyed Soviet masters, or Walter Mondale?" The first major trouble eruptrd Wednesday In connection with th e G O P g a t h e r in g . T w o hundred police In riot gear and a backup of mounted officers ar­ rested almost 10O Reagan pro­ testers who plunged through d o w n to w n s t r e e ts , s p r a y ­ painting obscenities and burning flags In a "vandallsllc rampage." Police were criticized by wit­ nesses for delaying the arrests for several hours while the marchers damaged downtown buildings and streets. " I ’m sorry about the damage, but we've got them and they'll be prosecuted." said Assistant Police Chief Bill Newman "They (the protesters) were not dummies." Newman said. "They were marching the wrong way down a one-way street, and we couldn't gel a vehicle In (to make the arrests." N O W Protests In 40 Cltlos “Hey, Hey, Ho, Ho; Ronald Reagan’s Got To G o ’ By United Press International The National Organization for W om en, accusing President Reagan of having "the worst record on women's rights In history." staged demonstrations In 40 cities to protest the president's renomlnation. Just hours before delegates at the Republican National Con­ vention nominated Reagan by acclamation Wednesday night. NOW members picketed Re­ publican National Committee offices and Reagan-Bush cam­ paign headquarters from An­ chorage. Alaska, to Miami. In Washington, about 40 NOW members marched In a circle In front of the White House carry­ ing signs denouncing the presi­ dent. They chanted: "Hey. hey. hu. ho. Ronald Reagan's got to g o .” About 60 women — members of the NOW "Truth Squad Against R e a g a n " — marched In front of ReaganBush headquarters In New York chanting "Abortion rights won't go away • you'll find out on election day." NOW P r e s id e n t J u d y Goldsmith, carrying a sign say­ ing "In Dallas today. Reagan's gain Is women's loss." said: "Reagan Is. quite simply, the worst president that women of this country ever had. He's the president with the worst record on women's rights in history." "W e are picketing to protest the extreme right stranglehold on the Republican Party, Its abrupt Reagan-Inspired d e­ parture from a strong historic commitment to women's rights, and Reagan's current opposition to legislation that would allow women and girls academic and athletic opportunity free of sex discrimination." she said. Ms. Goldsmith called the Re­ publican platform, which Ig­ nores women's Issues and the p r o p o s e d E q u a l R ig h ts Amendment, "reactionary. It's a very non-representative agenda for the people of this country." In Trenton. N.J.. about half a dozen NOW members demon­ strated ou tsid e GOP h ead­ quarters at noon. Christine C arm ody-A rey. president o f NO W 's New Jersey chapter, said. "Reagan may be a popular man. but he's not been a nice m a n w h e n d e a l i n g w it h women's Issues. We're at war here." About 20 NOW members In Concord. N.H.. dressed In white to honor the traditional color worn by suffragettes, silently protested Reagun'a renominatlon In front o f the state's Republican headquarters. �\ 2A — Evening Hers id, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Aug. 23. IH4 NATION IN BRIEF Energy Department's Top Nuclear Official Resigns WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Reagan administration's top nuclear power official, accused earlier this year of maintaining a secret multlmllllon-dollar fund to promote atomic energy. Is resigning hts government post. The resignation of Shelby Brewer, assistant energy secretary for nuclear energy. Is effective Sept. 1. He will Join the nuclear power division of Combustion Engineering Inc., In Stamford. Conn, the Energy Department an­ nounced Wednesday. Brewer came under attack this spring when a key House subcommittee chairman accused him of maintaining a fund of up to 92.5 million annually for "generic tasks and activities" to promote commercial nuclear power. Rep. Richard Ottlnger, D-N.Y., head of a House Energy and Commerce panel, charged that the transfers of funds from other programs under Brewer's supervision were Improper and the money was spent In ways that "appear unnecessary, duplicative and poorly managed." Ancient Ape-Like Bones Found WASHINGTON (UPI) — Scientists say they have found an unprecedented number of Ubnes of a small ape-llkc creature that lived IB million years ago and Is considered the common ancestor of humans and monkeys. An expedition led by Alan Walker of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and Richard Leakey, director of the National Museums of Kenya, found thousands of bones of the extinct proconsul ape In May and June on the 28-squarc-mlle Island of Ruslnga In Lake Victoria. Kenya. The find Included five 18-mtlllon-year-old partial skeletons of the Proconsul Afrlcanus. the smallest proconsul species, and the only fossil remains so far uncovered of some other extinct animals. Specimens found so far were only 60 percent complete and were missing wrist and ankle bones. These bones were present In the latest find. Walker -said, and will help scientists get a better picture of the creature's appearance and how It lived. Terrorists Bomb GE Building MELVILLE. N.Y. (UPI) — The United Freeoom Front, a shadowy terrorist group opposed to U.S. Involvement In Latin America, has claimed responsibility for detonating a bomb In a General Electric facility that caused extensive damage but no Injuries. Up to 400 people were forced to evacuate the Huntington Quadrangle building on Long Island Wednesday shortly before the bomb ripped through the four-story building, a spokesman for Suffolk County police said. The bomb caused extensive damage to the top three floors of the building, but no one was hurt following the 11:21 p.m. blast. GE Is a defense contractor but the FBI and Suffolk County police said they did not know why It was targeted for the attack. A R E A D E A TH S JEANNE CANTER Mrs. Jeanne Canter. 69. o f 630 Qeorgla Ave., Longwood. died Tuesday at her home. Bom Oct. 5. 1924 in Pennsylvania, she moved to Longwood from Huntfngtown. Md. In 1977. She was a- statistical clerk and a Protes­ tant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. David; three daugh­ ters. Carolyn J.. Longwood. Bobble, Port Orange, and De­ borah L. Burkhart. Winter Park; three sons. David F.. Maryland. Richard P. and Mark A., both of Port Orange; brother. Thomas Ball, Sarasota; three grand­ children. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Mary MUIer. 84. of 5814 N. Koemer Road. Peoria, 111., died Aug. 1 at St. Francis Hospital, Peoria. Bom July 9, 1900 In Peoria, she was a former resident o f Casselberry. She moved to Peoria from Ft. Meyers In 1975. She was a charter member of Oak Bible Church and a member o f Peoria County H o m e m a k e rs A s s o c ia tio n . Klckapoo Unit No. 1. She was also a member of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, Chapter 268. Survivors Include her son. Walter W.. Peoria; three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Jeanne Willis. Mrs. L u c ille B u rd e tt, and Mrs. Georgia Cheney, all of Peoria; SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 28th St. San lord. FL 22771 323-5685 A Sanford man bring held without bond In the Seminole County Jail has been indicted by a grand Jury on a charge of sexually assaulting a 1 year old boy. Leon Merton Palmer, 29. of 911 S. Park Ave.. was named In an Indictment filed Wednesday aflcmoon. According to the Indictment, requested by Assistant State A tt o r n e y K u rt E r le n b a c h , Palmer allegedly forced the child to participate In oral sex be­ tw e e n A p r il and J u n e at Palmer's home. Palmer was arrested by San­ ford police on the charge August 3. Sexual battery to a child under 1 I In F lo r id a Is a fe lo n y punishable by life In prison. The grand Jury also Indicted Palmer on a charge of child abuse Involving the same boy. CHUd abuse Is a first-degree misdemeanor punishable by one year In the county Jail. No trial date has been set. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat his Identity was confirmed, the report said. Daniel Maurice Taylor, of 907 E. 8th St., was charged In the case and was being held In lieu o f S5.000 bond. THREE BUROLART ARREST An 18-year-old Sanford man has been charged by Sanford police In connection with three burglaries. The man was arrested Initially at 4 p.m. Monday at the police station after he was linked through a fingerprint compari­ son to a burglary at 2201 Washington Ave.. Sanford. He was charged with burglary and criminal mischief In that case. Within an hour, additional charges of two counts each of armed burglary and grand theft GUNMAN IDENTIFIED were added after lawmen de­ A 22-year-old Sanford man termined that the suspect was who gave police several aliases connected with two burglaries In when charged with carrying a which two guns were stolen, one weapon without a license and at 102 N. Elliott Ave. and the battery to a police officer was other 1616 4th St., both Sanford, inltally booked Into Jail as "John police report. Doe." but has since been posi­ Willie Roosevelt Brown Jr., tively Identified. who did not give police a street The man was arrested at 10:15 address, was being held In lieu of a.m . T u e s d a y a ft e r b e in g $25,000 bond. stopped as he walked along 11th DUI ARRESTS Street at Orange Avenue. San­ The following persons have ford. The officer who stopped the been arrested In S em in ole suspect reported that he believed County on a charge of driving the man had a gun. A ,22-callber under the Influence: starter's pistol and a pair of —Jerry Joseph Doyle. 29. of 388 handcuffs was found In his Panama Circle. Winter Springs, possession during a search, a was arrested at 2:17 a.m. Wed­ police report said. nesday after his car was Involved The man reporteldy struggled In an accident on Melody Lane, with the officer as he was being Casselberry. charged and was also charged —Mark Gregory Pick. 26, o f 310 with battery. The man gave Shadow Oak Drive. Casselberry, police several false names before at 6:45 a.m. Tuesday after his STOCKS Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at about 10 a.m. Monday. Police report that they were called to the scene by suspicious bank personnel. The check, which was drawn on the Com Bank. L on gw ood . accou n t of Mohammad S. Behfar of 1135 U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 * 6 . Longwood.' had been reported stolen Tuesday. The woman suspect denied that the check was stolen and claimed that It was her payment for having spent the night In a BURGLARIES «t THEFTS Two construction sites have motel with Behfar. Altamonte Springs police report. been hit by thieves. Arrested at 10:15 a m. Wed­ Roger S. Rice. 35. of Lake Mary, reported to deputies that nesday at the bank were Patricia $1,480 worth of Items Including Holland Fulton. 30. and Charles an air compressor, a table saw Leon Donaldson. 53. both of and a tile cutter were stolen 1135 Hlllcrest Drive »3. Ms. Monday or Tuesday from a home Fulton was being held In lieu of h e I s b u i l d i n g a t 6 3 2 $5,000 bond and Donaldson was released on $5,000 bond. He Is Longmeadow Circle. Longwood. In the other Incident, a light scheduled to appear In court fixture and two sliding glass Sept. 7. FIRE THREATENS door panels were stolen from a WAREHOUSE home being built by Florida Residential Communities. Alta­ Firefighters cleared workers monte Springs, at 428 Newton out of an abandoned furniture Place, Longwood. Those Items warehouse on First Street In were stolen between July 27 and downtown Sanford today after a Aug. 6. deputies report. wire which shorted out threat­ ened to spark a fire. Donald E. Weaver. 53. of 700 Fireman Mark Morgan said Old Mims Road. Oviedo, reported firefighters cleared the aban­ to deputies that a $900 diamond doned warehouse, next to Gar­ ring was stolen from a window rett's clothing store, at about 10 sill In his home Aug. 15 or 16. a.m. after a wire leading from a There was no sign of forced pole to the the building's power entry to the house, deputies box began smoking. report. Morgan said nothing caught fire and added that Florida OPEN ACCOUNT FOROERY - A L o n g w o o d couple who Power and Light Co. was sched­ allegedly tried to open a bank uled to fix the wire later today. Workers were removing debris account with a stolen, forged $5,000 check have been charged from the warehouse's upper with forgery, uttering a forgery level when the wire started smoking. Morgan said. Wood and grand theft. The pair presented the check piled on the back of the roof at Freedom Bank. 499 E. state could have caught fire. car was seen traveling 75 mph on Interstate 4 Just west of Lake Mary. —Robert James Houk, 24. of Route 1. Box 1571, Oviedo, was Jailed at 2 a.m. Wednesday after his car was clocked traveling at 80 mph on state Road 419. Oviedo. —James Arthur Lyr, 50, of Orlando, at 10:42 p.m. Tuesday, after hts car was seen speeding and weaving on Interstate 4 Just west of Longwood. W IN D O W & D O O R GUARDS A 4 A d N A d A4A h t Tho14 quotollcnt provided by m om btrt ot tho Hollonol Attoclollon ot Doolori oro roprttonlollvo Intor do* lor p r im ot ot mid morning toddy Intor doolor m orkttt cbongo throughout tho doy P r i m do not Intludorolollmorhup morkdown 5M Aik ............. 2SH ..............N H J9Vh Florida Pttwar A Light •M* Fla. Proflftt* ....... lit * Fraadom Saving*...........................ID'S IICA ....................... **» lit . IW* THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! unchanged Hugh** Supply................................. 10 l o t Morrlton't................................ — I0W ISW NCR Carp.......... ................— ........ .»**» V P la t w y ..... ....................... 1TH no trad** Scotty'*....................................„..11V» lit* South#* it Bank........„ ................I*V* 14** Sun Bank*......................... in # unchanged FR EE ES TIM ATES to o t I . 15th S T . S A N FO R D . TLA . 3 2 3 -2 6 0 0 f« g *.. **|# hne t SANFORD, 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. s is te r, G ertru d e K en n ed y. Peoria; 17 grandchildren; 23 g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n ; on e great-great-granddaughter. RALPH J. MOORE Mr. Ralph J. Moore. 70, of 1509 Park Drive. Casselberry, died Monday at the Veterans A d m in is t r a t io n H o s p it a l, Gainesville. Bom Jan. 20. 1914 In Hudson. 111., he moved to Casselberry from Hampton, Va. In 1959. He was a retired master-sergeant with the U.S. Air Force and a member of Community United Methodist Church. He was a member of VFW Post 10050. Casselberry. Bahia Shrine Temple and Scot­ tish Rite, both of Orlando. He was also a member of Royal Oak Order of the Moose Lodge and Disabled Am erican Veterans HANNAH J. LAMAR Mrs. Hannah J. Lamar. 79. of Post 30, both of Sanford. He was 1915 W. 15th St., Sanford, died a member o f the Air Force Monday at Northshore Hospital. Sergeants Association. Orlando. Miami. Born Oct. 27. 1904 In S o u t h S e m i n o l e L o d g e . Montlccllo, she moved to San­ Casselberry, and the AARP. Survivors Include hts wife, ford In 1920. She was a home­ maker and member o f First Eva; two daughters, Judy Smith, Carthage, Mo., and Debra Jones. S h ilo h M is s io n a ry B ap tist Church. She was a member of W inter Springs; tw o grand­ the Friendship and Union Soci­ children. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral ety and Pall Bearers Society No. Home. Forest City, Is in charge 9. Survivors Include her son o f arrangements. Willie, Miami; two daughters. Martha L. Dixon and Elsie L. Funeral Notices Ntxon, both o f Miami: three LAMAR, HANNAH J. sisters. Minnie Jenkins. West —Funaral tar* let* tor Mm . Hamuli L. Palm Beach. Carrie Harvey. Lamar, TV, ot IVII W. ISIS St., lantord. who Atlanta, and Mary Slplln. Miami: (Had Monday, will ba Said at 1 p m Saturday at Flril in IIon MJUlanary Baptist Church. seven gra n d ch ild ren ; eigh t HOI W. Ilth SI . with lha Rav. Harry D. great-grandchildren. Ruckar officiating Burial will follow In Frtandthlp and Union Comotory. Calling Wilaon-Elchelbcrger Mortuary hour* tor frland* will ba noon to Vp m. Friday Is In charge o f arrangements. MART M1LLRR Man Indicted In Assault On Boyr 4 • il SKIT ?3°- 9*S m tJil !1*0*y Wm wm EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! 5-Pc. Wicker 4 -P c . W ic k e r BURI GROUP PEACOCK G R O U P • 5 0 .0 l\ althachapal. Wlltan Ekhalbargar Mortuary l* In charga MOORS, RALPH J. —Funaral Mrvlcai tar Mr. Ralph J. Moor*. TO. at IMV Park Drlva. Cattalbarry, who dlod Monday, will ba hold al I p.m. Friday at Baldwin Fairchild'* Fsrttl City chapal with tha Rav. Wight Klrtky officiating Burial will al P* i Gknhavon Mamarial Fork. Vltlta Han will ba today I *p.m. andT-tp.m. Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Hama. ForMl City. I* In charga at arrangamanta. 5 0 .0 1 ' * 9 Reg. *149** Evening itciuld IU1PS i l l l i t ) 23, 1M 4 Vol. 77, No. 2 Th u rs d s y , August Fubiuhtd Daily and Sunday, tic r p l Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harold. Inc )M N French Av* . laniard. Fla. mil. l«cand Clan Paitag# Paid *1 laniard. Florida 1I 1II Hama Dallvtry: W ttk. si M; Month. M M; » Month*, t i t Mi Vaar. MS M By Mail. W » * i i jj . Month, t l.lt ; t Month*, H I M . v#ar. U T M . Phono I M l I I I I l t l l . NOW 9 8 8 THET ustn Everyone will enjoy this handsome Wicker group to stylish and comfortable. You get tali-Deck l-Deck love seat, 2ihhigh-back chairs and table. See this lg f.................................. terrific buy today! PLENTY OF CREDIT AVAILABLE 30-60-90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE FREE D E L IV E R Y FREE SET UP « FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS What s period addition to your living room or dan! Each piece n superbly conslrucied to stand wear You gel two Peacock Chairs and matching Table See this great buy today at Sterchi s' Reg *129** * 7 9 8 8 1100 French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 322-7953 m y 5 a l i Friday 12 Noon-9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. W h a fs N e w At. . . CALENDAR FLEA W O X $ : W& ft4 e Admission & Parking — 645-1792 Sanford — FRIDAY, SA T. & SU N . 8 -5 PM • R A IN O R S H IN E ! Make R E A W O RLD y o u r back to school headquarters Great savings on jeans, sneakers, pens pencils, lunchboxes. notebooks & all the o th e r Items you w m need to s ta rt y o u r school year o ff Y o u ll And It all under 1 ro o f at Rea w o rld <FRIDAY SE N IO R © ISC O U N T © A Y S fRiofrr S*n»OR Starting Friday. Septcv-fcer 7th Rea w o rld Dealers will be h o n o r i n g FR ID AY SENIOR DISCOUNT CARDS A ny senior 55 y e a n o r older m a y apply a t our inform ation booth on B Row for their card a p p l y n o w SO YOU'RE READY TO CO ON SEPT 7th ©<SCOUHT © ays /ti..jiMr|.M s# J ] • <V ★ l » T f * ”* ★ ★ ★ t m in t s 4u iv >i r S3 FRIDAY $3 CARACE SALES r,i,n +,r *°,,r 0,", l,,nk 'n,<‘ *CASM| Fl F A W O H lD G jM Q f* S4h» ft'flA ysH ★ ★ ★ 1 SPM ★ Hr ★ REELECT 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 EXCELLENCE FAIRNESS CIRCUIT JUDGE ROGER E D Y K E S 18TH CIRCUIT - GROUP ONE ★ ★ ★ ★ Thursday, Aug. IJ, 1984— JA ★ ★ Pol Ad Paid lor by Campaign Treasurer Sharon S Dykes TH U RSD AY. AUGUST 23 Sanford-Scm lnole Jaycecs. 7:30 p.m.. Jayccc Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefront. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007W Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1"0I W. Flrsl 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. Overeaters Anonymot.s. open 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Seminole Democratic Execu­ tive C om m ittee. 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agr! Center. G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e Toastmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FR ID A Y. AUGUST 24 Goldsboro Elementary School. 1301 W. 16th St., will have an open house for parents and teachers. 1-3 p.m. For more Information call 322-7933. S terlin g Park E lem entary School. 501 Eagle Circle South. Casselberry, open house for parents and teachers. 10 a m. to noon. For more Information call 695-7979. O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, 10 a.m., free legal help with at­ torney I. Gussow. Weklva 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 in.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. S A TU R D A Y .A U O U 8T 2B Lyman High School Athletic B o o s te r s C lu b . " K l c k - O f f-The-School-Yeur Barbcque." 5:30-7:30 p.m.. at the school's cafeteria, located on Highway 427 In Longwood. Program to follow _tpcal. Advanced tickets _are »2.50 and avutlablc at the school office and S3 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' A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.nt.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. Rcbos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. C asselberry (closed ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, flrsl floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY. AUGUST 26 Narcotics Anonymous- 7 p.m.. 120I W. First St . Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. MONDAY. AUGUST 27 Apopka A lcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 I5 Highland. Al Anon Slcp and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. U O l w. First St VOTE SEPT.4th FOR... A MAN OF PRINCIPLE A MAN OF BROAD EXPERIENCE A MAN TO SERVE JUSTICE r lv i t f M J l CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT • GROUP. ONE ••'%F' wtWAN »D Take the bumps out of your electric bill with our Average Billing Plan. 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Vii450 in. 104A Features hardintd shackle. 3digit combination 317-14-8X Flashlight With focusing ring, glass Ians 2 0 balls not ind FF3500 PLAN TO ATTEND OUR TORNADO SALE SEPT. 7<8 SINCE 1959 209 W. 2 5 TH SANFORD W E NOW HAVE $114.00 IN OUR DAILY CASH DRAWING AS O F 8-12-84 1M.|\«e*«Cci*4S c?T61 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 ^ PHONE 322 -0 5 00 I 500 S. M A P L E A V E . S A N F O R D OP£N M O N u»j«albail 14 * r m * THRU FRI * / 30 • b 30 SA T 7 30 * 4 . r *• * �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411 ISO) MX) N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 An a Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9093 T h u rsd a y , A u g u st 23, 1 5 8 4 - 4 A Wayns D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Meivln Adkins, Advertising Director llom r Delivery Week. SI OO Month. 84.25: 6 Months •24.00: Yi ar. 845 00 By Mall Week. SI 25: Month 85 25 0 Months. 830 00; Year 957 OO When There's N o Free M arket The severe food shortage facing most African countries Is due In part to a drought considered to be one of the worst in the continent's history. Still. It should be re­ membered that declining agricultural pro­ duction has been a serious problem In Africa since 1970. And much of the blame for this alarming trend Is due to misguided state­ marketing policies that have retarded food production throughout the region. During the last decade, per capita agricul­ tural production In Africa decreased by nearly 1.5 percent annually. At the same time, food production Increased by approximately 0.33 percent In Third World nations as a whole. Then again, many African nations are burdened by a succession of government programs that make farming a losing pro­ position. Most African farmers are caught In a double bind: Price controls force them to sell their food to domestic consumers at a huge discount, and the state takes a large portion of their potential earnings through exorbitant export taxes. The net result has been an exodus of farmers to the cities and* a shrinking food supply. Tanzania Is a case In point. That country's economy Is In shambles because farmers have been heavily taxed to subsidize an urban sector consisting primarily of bureau­ crats. Consequently, T anzania's once* p le n tifu l a gric u ltu ra l p rodu ction has dwindled, leaving millions of Tanzanians without enough to cat and thr government without sufllclent agricultural exports to pay for vital Imparts. Nigeria Is another case. During the early 1960s, It was the leading exporter of palm oil and the world's second largest exporter of cocoa. Today. Nigeria Imports most of its food because government planners hove driven thousands of farmers off their land with confiscatory tax and price-control policies. In striking contrast, India, where famine was once a way of life, has an enlightened agricultural program that has produced dramatic food Increases during the last decade. New Delhi makes large public 'Investments tn Irrigation projects, for exam­ ple. and its lenient tax policies have made farming so attractive that a record harvest Is anticipated this year. India's remarkable victory over famine demonstrates clearly enough that Third World countries can create food surpluses, bilt only if they allow farmers to make a living wage. Conversely, the African experience underscores the tragic consequences of social­ istic Interference with the free market. Presidential Jokes When President Kennedy would practice backstage for a press conference, he often would give outrageous answers to questions put to him by staff people taking the part of reporters. They all had a great time, laughing It up. But. even though it was only make-believe. Kennedy said he realized how dangerous It was for a president to make flip remarks that he might, in an unguarded moment, repeat In public. W e're reminded of that by President Reagan's foolish utterance while testing a radio microphone: "M y fellow Americans. I'm pleased to tell you we have signed legislation today that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing In five minutes." What a dumb thing to dol A couple of guys making Jokes In a bar Is harmless enough, but the president of the United States has got to surrender his right to make wisecracks about war. .People all over the world are now debating whether Mr. Reagan's Joke was more than that — perhaps "an expression of repressed desire," as the newspaper Le Monde of Paris put It. In m any p eo p le's m inds, the m ost dangerous aspect of President Reagan's leadership Is a predilection for saber rattling coupled with paranoia about communism. It's nothing to Joke about. BERRYS W ORLD "One more campaign promise end I’m goin’ on the wagon." \ c lo t * By Deane Jordan D O N Law enforcement agencies in Ihe greater Orlando area have helped start a new project to spot crime — Mobile Watch. The program uses vehicle drivers from local businesses to watch for suspicious activities. Developed by the Greater Orlando Crime Prevention Association. Mobile Watch encourages shared responsi­ bility for protecting the community, according to Cynthia Gross, d. -eclor o f Community Relations for the orgnanlzatlon. Service fleet drivers from four companies have been schooled by law enforcement officers to spot and report emergencies and suspicious or crim inal activities. Drivers with Florida Power Corporation. Southern Dell. Storer Cable Communications and United Telephone will be wat­ ching for possible crimes in progress as they travel their regular service areas. All Mobile Watch reports are relayed Immediately to the proper law enforcement agency either direct­ ly or through trained company dis­ patchers. "Mobile Watch participants are not asked to vary their normal work routine." said Ron Seacrlst. Director of Public Salety and Police for the University of Central Florida. "W e don't want them to try to chase or apprehend anyone. That's the law enforcement officer's Job. Their role Is simply to report what they see. allowing law enforcement to be more effective In preventing and detecting crime and In reacting more quickly." he said. At training sessions. Mobile Watch D rivers arc taught to look for particular signs of trouble, such as someone being forced Into a car. They learn how to describe a suspect or vehicle so that the report Is accurate and useful for law en­ forcement personnel. The partici­ pants are also trained to report ringing alarms. Inoperative traffic lights and suspected drunk drivers. In similar programs across ihe nation, police have been tipped ofT to buildings afire, assaults and burgla­ ries In progress, fleeing hit-and-run drivers and thefts under way In parking lots. Mobile Watch orga­ nizers say that their program not only enables law enforcement to respond faster to more Incidents, but makes burglars, muggars and other criminals aware that more people are watching and notifying the police for help Drivers In the ihrce-month pilot program have been trained by officers from Altamonte Springs. Maitland. Orlando. W inter Park police departments and Seminole and Orange counties' sheriffs depart­ ments. G R A FF W A S H IN G T O N About That 'Joke' One Watergate revelation came as no surprise to me. Wall! Don't go away. This Isn't another essay on the decline and fall o f a. former president. Today's subject Is an Indiscretion of the current president. Hut first, a few words about Watergate, although f have to begin In the early '60s. when I was with Radio Free Europe In Vienna. Richard Nixon, having lost races for the presidency and the gover­ norship of California, was then in the political wilderness. But his name still made news, and I had been assigned to contact him when he emerged from a tour of Eastern Europe and record for RFE's au­ diences in the satellite nutlons his Impressions of their homelands. W hich 1 did. to the Intense Interest of my wife. "Well, what was he like?" she asked as I walked In the door that evening. "H e has a dirty mouth,” was the immediate response. A d e c a d e l a t e r , a ll t h o s e expletives, deleted and otherwise, were no news to me although they were to the American public. 1 wondered a bit at the time why that should be. since 1 was certainly not the first tn the newsgathertng busi­ ness to have been exposed to the natural Nixon. Yet to my knowledge, the public had never been told that a public figure who had been under Intense media scrutiny as a representative, senator, vice president and presi­ dential candidate had an exceed­ ingly pungent way of expressing himself. But on to our real subject, which Is what strikes me as possibly most disturbing In Ronald Reagan's little Joke about bombing the Russians. The remark, you'll recall, was made during a microphone test. The b ro a d c a s tin g p eop le have an agreement with the White House that such warm-up comments will remain o(Tthe record. The print media are not a party to the agreement, however. And It was through their reports, obtained from sources In the studio, that the Incident came to public attention. Should It have? The president, members of his staff have since reminded us. has a habit of using self-mocking humor. So he does. There is plenty of public evidence of that. And had his mockery been directed only at himself, there would have been no point in suppressing It or very likely even reporting It. But It wasn't. It touched an exceedingly sensitive nerve in a vast public. W ORLD Dole's Acid Tongue 4 By Steve Gerstel ROBERT W A G M A N Ideas May Be Futile W A S H IN G T O N - P re sid e n t Reagan says he won't consider a lax increase until everything possible has been done to reduce federal spending. And to show that thrrr's still much to be cut. he cites more than 2.000 cost-cutting recommen­ dations made by the Grace Com­ mission. But while Reagan praises Ihe Grace suggestions, experts say many of them are unworkable, overrated — and. In one case. Just plain "silly." The Grace Commission was u volunteer presidential task force of some 2.000 businessmen, chaired by 161 top corporate executives and headed by businessm an Peter Grace. In two yeurs. the commission examined all aspects of federal spending and produced u 10-foot stack of 47 reports. The commission said that the 2.478 specific recommendations In the reports would save the federal government 8424 billion In the first three years and u total of more than • 1.9 trillion by the year 2000. The reports have been reviewed by g o v e r n m e n t and n o n ­ governm ent experts, and most agree that many o f the recommen­ dations arc sound. But most also say that the panel's cost-savings estimates arc "enormously exag­ g e r a t e d . " as H e r b e r t S te in , chairman of Ihe Council of Econom­ ic Advisors for Richard Nixon, put It. Many say that most of the Ideas that would save a lot of money would require major policy shifts that are almost Impossible political­ lyRudolph Penner. a former Ford administration official, is now the head of the Congressional Budget Office — a post he received because he was the Republicans' choice. In congressional testimony. Penner said that his CBO staff examined many of the Grace recommenda­ tions and concluded that the poten­ tial savings are "o n ly a small fraction of Ihe amount stated." Penner noted that the reports' calculations arc based on a steady 10 percent annual Inflation rale — more thun double what's expected. He said that by CBO calculations. If all of the recommendations were adopted today, the artual savings would total Just one-third of the task force's estimates. There arc numerous examples. One suggestion, for example. In­ volves the Social Security Admlnlslrallon’s employee manual. The S SA manual, which is nearly 25.000 pages long, tells employees how to handle almost any claimprocessing contingency. About 45.000 SSA employees have the manual, and almost half of the books are replaced each year. The Grace Commission concluded that the manual Is much too detailed for most SSA employees: For moat. It said, a 1,000-page manual would be sufficient, and the full munuul should go only to about 2.000 supervisors. The Grace Commission said tills would save $83 million In three years. SSA experts don’t necessarily quarrel with the change Itself, but they say the $83 million figure is "silly." That total, they say. Is greater than SSA's entire printing budget, And, they say. the savings estimates don't Include thr cost of developing und maintaining the new abridged manual. The task force suggested that an "overhaul" o f federal and military pension programs could save 858 billion — but the administration has already rejected such a suggestion. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thcre'fj something about a political cam* palgn that starts the acid forming on Sen. Robert Dole’s tongue. Not that the Kansas Republlcaq becomes apolitical In non-elcrlloq years. It's Just that a campaign gives him so many more openings. And. should there be any doubt. Dole Is almost certainly the ablest among all practitioners at the art ol taking a few words and verbally slashing to the bone the subject ol his Ire. '» 9o II came as no surprise that some of the first words from Dallas, site of the Republican Convention, came from Dole and has nothing to do with the GOP conclave. Instead. Dole, with a supporting cast of one. Rep. Dobbl Fiedler, called a news conference to take on Geraldine Ferraro. The event occurred a day after Ms. Ferraro confessed she was unablr lo coerce her real cslaler husband to make public his income tax form s — an act she had promised soon after licing chosen the Democratic vice presidential candidate. This reversal. Dole proclaimed, "is the first of the Mondale-Ferraro promises being broken. "The public's Interest und the rigid to know have nol changed." Dole said. "H ave Mrs. Ferraro's views on disclosure changed?” That, o f course is not vintage Dole. He Is much sharjier and often cruder on an ad-lib basis when he has not had the time to temper his remarks. But it certainly is an indication that Dole, by personal Inclination or at the behest of the party, is willing, ready and able to do what he does so well — put down the opposition. In fact, during Ihe few weeks since the Democratic convention. Dole has taken off after Walter Mondalc. Geraldine Ferraro and even New York Gov. Mario Cuomq. And the Democrats at large. When Sen. Dule Bumpers. D-Ark.. offered an amendment to the 1985 agricultural appropriations bill that would have called on President Reagan to outline his long-range farm policy before the elections. Dole, as well as some other GOP senators, stepped Into the fight. Sen. Thud Cochran of Mississippi, not as gifted as Dole with words, could only characterize the Bump­ ers amendment as political. Dole did much better. He said the amendment "has everything but a Mondale button on It." JA C K AN D ER SO N Firm Coached O n Bailout Strategy WASHINGTON - My recent col­ umns on the 1978 congressional bailout o f General Dynamics, the nation's biggest defense contractor, brought a heated response from the chief government architect of the deal, former Secretary of the Navy Edward Hidalgo. In a letter to the Washington Post. H idalgo accused Sen. W illiam Proxmlre, D-Wls.. and me of having "concocted an offensively Inaccu­ rate fantasy about a worthwhile a c c o m p lis h m e n t." T h a t " a c ­ complishm ent" is currently the subject of separate Investigations by Proxmlre and by a House Investiga­ tions subcommittee headed by Rep. John Dlngell. D-Mlch. Hidalgo's letter deserves a re­ sponse. After some soul-searching. I've decided that I may have erred on the side of charity toward Hidalgo. I was also too lenient toward the General Dynamics executives who fo llo w e d H id a lg o 's su g g ested method o f milking the taxpayers for hundreds of millions of dollars In cost overruns on construction of nuclear submarines by the com­ pany's Electric Boat Division, in Groton. Conn. Let's set the record straight: Hidalgo's charge: "Mr. Anderson's reference to a 81 billion bailout of the company Is a figure created out of thin air with no relation to reality." He claimed that the settle­ ment Involved only 8125 million plus 8359 million In contract ad­ justments. Response: Hidalgo conveniently disregards an additional 8332 mil­ lion in Inflation adjustments, future overrun agreements and tax credits, which brought the total to 8816 million. Still not enough? He also fails to mention that General Dy­ namics was paid 8300 million up front in cash for progress payments that accumulated during the bailout negotiations. A staff analysis prepared for Dlngell points out that the interest savings the company enjoyed — by not having to borrow the 8300 million over the life of the contract — pul the total bailout package comfortably over my "thin air" estimate of 81 billion. Hidalgo's charge: "N o one ever claimed that the settlement was necessary as a 'bailout' to save Minutes of a meeting on Jan. 18. G e n e r a l D y n a m ic s from 1978, say that "Hidalgo, without bankruptcy. ... The Navy witnesses staling explicitly that he was back­ e x p lic it ly told C o n g res s that ing off his approach based on bankruptcy was not an Issue." 'bankruptcy,' did so by clear im­ Response: Internal General Dy­ plication." namics documents examined by my Hidalgo's charge: "I refused, to associate Tony Capaccio make clear negotiate unless General Dynamics that Hidalgo himself tried to push consented to lay bare all Its Internal the bankruptcy tactic on company corporate books. Then an Indepen­ ex ecu tives, citin g the success dent audit by ... Coopers A Lybrand, L ock h eed and G rum m an had retained by the Navy at my direc­ achieved seeking bailouts from tion. confirmed Ihe projected over­ Congress on grounds of Impending run ....” bankruptcy. Response: A Proxmlre staff study According to minutes of a Dec. 21. states: "N a vy officials and the 1977, meeting. General Dynamics accounting firm apparently allowed Bpard Chairman David S. Lewis General Dynamics to delete impor­ "expressed serious concern with tant Information from the audit Hidalgo's approach ... by saying report prior to Its publication." In that It was Just nol In the cards for fact, a key stipulation of Ihe outside General Dynamics to be asked lo audit contract was that General base its request for relief on 'finan­ Dynam ics could review It b e­ cial disaster' grounds." forehand for factual correctness. Hidalgo then said, according to There must have been a bundle of the minutes, that he had used the errors. Marginal notes on the 51Lockheed and Grumman cases "as page draft report show that Hidalgo a guide, and that he had not meant and General Dynamics executives that (General Dynamics) would nec­ reviewed the "independent" audit essarily have to go as far as those six days before It was Issued. At two companies did In pleading least 17 pages were deleted from the virtual bankruptcy.*' final revision. I » i �* * 7 1A Evtnlng Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 1J, ltM Anti-Apartheid Candidate Wins Mixed-Race Voting W ORLD CAPE TOWN. South Africa (UPI) — Antl-aparthctd cam­ paigner Alan Hendrickse s Labor Party won a landslide victory In South Africa’s first mixed-race e le c tio n s fo r a se g re g a ted Parliament that excludes the nation's22 million blacks. The elections Wednesday were m a r k e d b y lo w t u r n o u t , flrebombings and clashes be­ tween police and students pro­ testing the exclusion of the black majority from political power. At least one person was Injured while police detained 150 others. Labor took 52 of the first 55 seats declared. Of the remaining three, one will be decided In a rv.rsoff, another was won by an Independent and the People's Congress Party won a third. Labor appeared set to win at least 75 of the 80 seats for a House of Representatives com­ prised of mixed-race citizens, known as “ coloreds." At least one man was Injured near Johannesburg as police used tear gas. buckshot, rubber bullets and plastic whips to disperse groups of up to 500 students demonstrating against the election and the new con­ stitution. The new constitution creates separate Aslan and mixed-race chambers of Parliament to deal with non-political affairs of the resp ective races, w hile the whites, who will sit In another c h a m b e r , r e ta in v ir t u a lly absolute power. It gives limited power to citi­ IN BRIEF U.S. Frogmen Dive In Suez To Inspect Suspected Mines CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — The United States may reinforce Its units already searching the Red Sea and the Gulf of Suez for mines that have damaged at least 18 commercial ships since July 9. the A l Ahram newspaper reported today. Specially equipped U.S. frogmen dove deep Into the Gulf of Suez Wednesday to Investigate five suspected mines detected by the USS Harkness, an oceanographic ship that has been scouring the waters for three weeks. The Gulf of Suez, which links the Suez Canal and the Red Sea. Is being searched by four British naval mine-hunters, four U.S. Sea Stallion helicopters aboard the USS Shreveport, the USS Harkness and about 12 Egyptian minesweepers. Eighteen commercial ships have been damaged by the mines. In the Red Sea. three French vessels and three U.S. Sea Stallion helicopters are searching near the Saudi ports of 'Jeddah and Yanbu. Shaky Cease-Fire Holds BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A shaky cease-lire held early today In Tripoli, the northern Lebanese port where rival Moslem gangs have killed 100 people and wounded 300 others In three days of shelling and shooting. The cease-fire was said to be holding today after opposing Moslem militiamen reportedly killed 12 people and wounded 33 others Wednesday In a third day of fighting for control of the port. 42 miles north of Beirut. Radio and newspaper reports said about 100 people have been killed and more than 300 wounded In the fighting, which overshadowed a Cabinet derision Wednesday to lodge a protest In the U.N. Security Couifcll over Israel’s 2-year-old occupation of southern Lebadon! W EATHER T O T A L zens classified as Aslan and mixed-race citizens but still excludes the counlry’s 22 mil­ lion blacks. O pponents o f w h ile-ru led South Africa’s apanheid policies had called for a boycott of the Wednesday elections. H O O D S U P H O LS TE R Y A R U G CLEANERS £ 1322-3588 Living Room Dining Room Hall Sofa And Chair *35 $29 FIRST ANNUAL CHARITY BAZAAR Friday & Saturday October 19 & 20 Sanford Plaza Invites All Mon-Profit Charitable And Community Organizations To Participate In Our FIRST ANNUAL CHARITY BAZAAR T o B e S u r e Y o u r O r g a n iz a t io n R e c e iv e s A n In v it a t io n , C a ll IN S U R A N C E 6 4 4 -4 4 7 6 S E R V IC E NATIONAL REPORT: Storms responsible for flooding across the Southwest’ pushed an 8-foot wall of water down a dry gully In New M e x ico , s w e e p in g an 8-year-old boy downstream and then out of the grasp of a police officer who tried to rescue him. A search was scheduled to re­ sume today for James Weir, who was playing In an Albuquerque arroyo Wednesday when water produced by up to 114 Inches of rain In less than an hour engulfed him. His two compa­ nions escaped unhurt. The flash (lood In Albuquerque was part of widespread flooding caused by summer thunderstorms that lin g e re d to d a y o v e r U tah. Nevada. Arizona. New Mexico and Southern California. A flash flood watch was posted for northeastern New Mexico and Gov. Tony Anaya ordered the National Guard to ship 5.000 sandbags to Bernalillo. 15 miles north of Albuquerque, to hold back rising waters. In Nevada. Route 370 rem ained closed through the night because of flooding. Mud and debris forced detours on roads southeast of Reno and high water temporari­ ly closed U.S. 6. east o f Tonopah. Three feet of water covered a road In Keeler. Calif. REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST H U Y I A R O C A S U U IT '€*• COMPART INC. II 413 W. First St. ItnJi <s- J s * William H. “ Dill” Wight C.P.C.U. Prsaldsnl Ph. 322-5762 < I# Sanford ,. p .m . FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 0:30 a.m.. 7:09 p.m.; lows. 12:18 a.m., —- p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 6:22 a.m., 7:01 p.m.; lows. 12:09 a.m., — p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:33 a.m., 11:53 p.m.; lows. 6:30 a.m.. 7:26 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable 10 knots or less becoming mostly «>uth to southwest tonight and Friday. Seas 2 tq. 3 feet. A few sh o w ers o r th u n d erstorm s mostly south. A R IA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with a 40 percent ch an ce o f a ftern oon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Variable light wind. T o n ig h t Is o la t e d e v e n in g thuderstorma then fair. Lows In the lower 70s. Wind light and variable. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Frtday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chanct of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s. SANFORD PLAZA - ''W h e r e G o o d T h in g s H o p p e j n " ; '^ '1 'I*. M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 1 0 -9 , S u n d a y s f r o m 1 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Robarl E. "Bob” Kami vies Prstldsnl v j C P en p ’ eY r z fl m m Sanford Plaza Is Proud To Announce The Opening Of A New Store ♦ Body Shop o 9 erS :\s°s Pe1 VJ.So'00" O oCf So<Js° O'* cJs B^ope . r l e ^ EckefC C*rrlr»l F tarIda Hm * U I Wldnaeday ADMISSIONS ca u ore laniard M arg* B Harr* 11 WatltyW Harm Collin E. Cllvar. Daitona NlcholatM Saule. Daitona Wlllla Mat Jonm and baby girl B IR T H S Jimmy and Cynthia Butter, a baby boy. Sanlord H°‘r A *0 o' HOSPITAL NOTES Wilbur L. Davldton Patricia A. Kallay Ruby J McDonald H iim C William, DISCHAROIS ... . n • _ 's L ° r< fn e d * * " 7 ... AREA READINOS (B a.m.): temperature: 74: overnight low: 89; W edn esday's high: 89: barometric pressure: 30.05; rela­ tiv e h u m idity: 84 percent; winds: east at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 8:59 a.m.. sunset 7:57 SSKJ W P '° f t e o H e S A N FO R D PLdZd "Where Good Things Happen Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 Son*0 ’ C\eo o e fS �SPORTS (A — Evening Herald, Senlord, F I . Curt Carlson Aug. 13, IIM Nationals Battle Hard-Hitting Indiana S o u th O n e World Series . Columnist T h u rs d a y, N eeds W in S e r ie s For F in a l By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Coaching's A Hard Job WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. - On five occasions, Florida Lillie League teams have advanced to the title game o f Ihe Little League World Series. None of the five, however, has brought a championship back to the Sun­ shine State. Today at 2. the Altamonte Springs National League AllStars will Iry to become the sixth Florida team to reach the final. Altam onte, representing the U.S.A. South takes on a hardhitting U.S.A. Central (S o u th p o ri. In d.) squad at fumade Field. In the other semi-final game, at 5 p m , Far East (Seoul. South Koreul battles Canada (C o­ quitlam. British Colombia). In Wedncsay's quarter-final action. Ihe Koreans blanked Latin America (Panama Clly. Panama) 4-0. and U.S.A. Central outsluggrd U.S.A. North IHrlstol. Conn.I. 9-6. Hlghthandrr Mike Edrr went Ihe dlstuncr for Indlanu and also powered a two-run homer. Indiana played shabbily In the field, committing five errors, bul a lunging catch by the rfghl fielder saved two runs and ended the game on a positive defensive note. "Our greatest slrcnght Is our pllchlng." said Indiana manager Tim Cavanaugh. "Our hilling Is our secon d m ost v a lu a b le strength." Cavanaugh will go with his son. Kevin, on the mound against Altamonte today. The younger Cavunaugh Is Indiana's second best pitcher behind Edcr. who now has a 9-0 record. Cavanaugh posted u 4-0 mark us Indluna compiled a 13-0 record prior to Wlllumsport. U.S.A. West catcher Jason Halladay gets ready to put the tag O ffen sively, Indiana hosts on Altamonte's (U .S .A . South) Chris Radcllff. Radcllff was some tag and powerful bats. out by a long shot on this play but Altamonte Springs Cttvanaligh ix‘ h legitimate long upended the West (Los Gatos, Calif.) M on Tuesday.’ Th e ball threat. The rangy lefthander clobbered 24 homers during (hr Chris Radclllf combined fo. a regular season, then socked 11 no-hitter. more during Ihe playoffs. Four of latarola later pitched another those came during the Central no-hit Irr by himself and hurled Region when Southport turned five Innings of no-hit t>ascball back a tough Chicago Jackie against Lake Charles. La., before Grrg Ebbert taught the 5-4. 122 Robinson West team, 6-2. yielding u single In Ihe final pounder a devastating curve ball Drawing the mound assign­ inning. He finished with a one- which has turned Inturola Into a ment for Altamonte will be till. 10-1victory. superb hurler. Aaron latarola. The lefthander " W h e n w e fir s t s ta r te d The 12-year-old lefty had u bus been spectacular since he decent regular season on the practice with these guys, we mudr his first tournament ap­ mound, hut was (tetter known figured Aaron would be our pearance In Ihe division playolfs for his powerful hut. U|miii Join­ fourth or fifth pitcher." said against Oviedo when lie and ing the All-Stars, pllchlng coach A lta m on te m an ager J e rre y (Editor's note): Curt Carlson Is an outfielder for Ihe Altamonte Nullonals All-Stars team currenly p layin g at the L ittle L e a g u e W o r ld S c r i e s In Williamsport, Pa. Carlson Is a seventh grader at the Altamonle Christian School In Altamonte Springs. I coach third base. When It’s a close game like It was Tuesday against California (2-1 victory), we need every run we can gel and we have to gel every run we need. It was exciting being out there before 10.000 people, bul It's different when you're coaching Ihen when you're playing. As a coach I try to help the players when they get on base. They have to listen to me when to tag up and when to go. I think It's harder coaching than playing. Especially Tues­ day when every run was so Importunt. When the defense Is •in the field, everybody In the dugout Is nervous because we don't have a big lead. On Tuesday, the players on the bench wrre Just crossing thrlr fingers because we were so nervous and hoping Jim m y Musselwhlle would gel them out. It's a nervous time for the manager (Jerrey Thurston) and the coach (Greg Ebbert) too. Coach Thurston Is the calmer of the Iwo. During the Inning he mostly Just watches. Sometimes he'll tell the players where to go defensively, Bul most of the lime he's pretty quiet. _ Coach Ebbert gets a lot marc nervous. He says to the pitchers. "I'm Jusi a 40-year-old man guys, and If you don't throw strikes I'm going In have a heart-attach." Walks rea lly bother him. Tuesday, when Jimmy walked a couple guys and got a couple pilches up by the batter's eyes, that really made him nervous. Anoihrr thing I do when I'm couching third Is that I try to steal the catcher's signs. I don't know If I should tell you this, bul sometimes when the catcher doesn't block his signals I can get them. When I know a curve ball Is coming then a yell the batter's numlwr. Eor Instance. If Greg James Is batting and 1 sec the catcher signal for a curve. I start yelling, two. two. two, two. That way. WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UPII Greg knows a curve Is coming Myong-Kwun Lee pitched a and It gives him un advantage. two biller and struck out 11 Like most players. I would like Wednesday to lead Seoul. South Korea, to a 4-0 victory over to Ik- starting. Hut I know the Panama Clly. Panama. In a reason I'm not s ta rlin g Is first-round game of the 38th because we have so many good annual Little League World pcoplr on nur team. Series. It's tough not to play, but I Southport. Ind.. met Bristol. usually get to play every other game. It helps when I get up and hit one lu the fence like 1 did a g a in s t A la b a m a (In th e S o u th e rn R e g io n a l ut S t. Petersburg). Baseball victory moved Altamonte Into today's 2 p.m. semi-final against the U.S.A . Central (Southport, Ind.). A win today would pu^thek Nationals--In the Little League World Series champlonsTlfpgame on Saturday. Thurston. "Hut he has shown tremendous progress and Is now one of Ihe best we have." If Ihe Nationals get past Indi­ ana today, they will play the winner of today's 5 p.m. game between Korea and Canada. Korea la a heavy favorite In that game although It will be making lls first appearance In the title game with a victory. Taiwan has been the K o re a n s ' b iggest obstacle, dominating the Far East for the past (5 years. Altamonte, meanwhile, will be trying to snap a five-lime Jinx for Florida If It handles Indiana today. A victory will earn lhe Nationals a berth In Saturday's 4:45 p.m. championship ganir which will be televised live by ABC. Orlando s WFTV (channel 9) will carry the game. Vctcrdn play-by-play man Curt Gowdy will be Joined by Earl Weaver. Willie Slargell and Jim Palmer In the broadcast txxilh. See NATIONALS, page 8A Lee Blanks Panama — Eder Lifts U.S.A. Central Conn., In Ihe second game of lhe double-hradcr. Lee struck out nine consecu­ tive batters In the first three Innings. He gave up u single to Abdtel Cumbcrbath and u walk In the first Inning beforr getting the next three hitters on strikes. He struck out the side In the second and third Baseball Lee's slrrak was broken when hr walked Jose Murillo lo open Ihe fourth and losing pitcher Rtcardo Medina followed with a. single. After Issuing another walk with one out, Lee retired Ihe next two batters, one on a strikeout. Central 9, East 6 In Wednesday's second game. Michael Eder pitched a thrcchllter and belted a two-run homer to lead U.S.A. Central (Southport, Ind.) to a 9-6 win over U.S.A. Eust (Bristol. Conn). While Eder, a 5-foot-H-lnch right-hander, struck oul idc Southport's batters got six hits off two of three Bristol pitchers. Slurter Mark Monnerat look Ihf loss fur Bristol. Southport quickly moved to u 2-0 lead as Monnerat walked |u two runs In the first Inning. Southport added three more runs In the second on two walkf District 14 Makes Mark At Big League Series Off the field, prohubly the grrulrxl thing uhout the World Series Is getting together with kids from other counlrles. The Koreans are the frlendllrst and the Panumauluns are the unfrlendllcst. I don't know why that Is. The Koreans talk to us and fool around with us like we've been friends for veurs. W e 'll talk A m erica n and they'll talk Korean, but, some­ how. we understand each other. I hope we win our game Thursday and then win the championship Saturday. Hut. If we don’t, meeting the players from the other rounlrles will be Ihe most Intrestlng thing we've done ut Ihe World Series. SHS Booster D riv e Friday The annual Seminole High SchoolHoostcrs membership d r lv f w ill k irk o ff Friday morning at 0 at the Greater Sanford Clum ber o f Commerce on*Ist Street. The membership drlye Is for all sports for the 1984-85 school year. Seminole High athletes and cheerleaders will be on hand Friday to get Ihe drive started. By Chris Fla tar Herald Sports Writer The District 14 Big League A ll-S ta rs, re p re s e n tin g the U.S.A. South, returned from the Big League World Series In Fort Lauderdale with a third place finish (first In Ihe U S.) and numerous Individual awurds. District 14 won Us first three games In the World Series, hut dropped Its last two. Tatwun beat Venezuela. 6-4. for the W orld Scries Championship. District 14's wins Included a 5-0 the top th ree ea rn ed run averages. Dean Hazcn. the South's big first baseman, was selected lo the A ll-W o rld Huzen's power helped District Southern Region First T eam . at ihe plate 14 wtn the tlllc and his Iwo-run homer was the dlfference In the World Series victory over Puerto Rico, All-World Honorable Mention Baseball b iu n k U q ^ > M h ^ T rs!A ? T !a »t^ r 4-2 victory over Puerto Rico and. In one of the highlights o f the to u rn a m en t, o u tla s te d the U.S.A. West. 3-1. In 13 Innings. The South then dropped a 5-0 declalpn to T a iw a n tn Ihe winner's bracket final and was eliminated by Venezuela. 7-3. The group or Central Florida stars assembled by manager Howard Muble and assistant coaches Max Weslgale and Bob Flcquetle was one of the most talented trams ever In Florida Big League play and one o f the best in U.S. Big League history. One player made Ihe All-World First Team while four players were All-World Honorable Men­ tion. District 14 also won Iwo out o f three Gold Gloves awarded and had Its pitchers had two of The District 14 U.S.A. South Big League A ll-S ta ri. To p row, from left, manager Howard Mable, coach Bob Ficquette, Scott Zimmerman, Dwayne McLeod, Dean Haien, Darrin Relchle, Jett Greene, coach Max Westgate. Middle row, from left, Todd Maufroy, Charles Brooks, Dave Butterfield, Robert Russ, Paul Esposito, Jim Roberts. F ro n t row (s it t in g ), fro m left, Todd Auckland, Craig Duncan, Kevin Wick, Jett Lowrey, Kyle Whitaker. District 14 finished third in the Big League World Series at Fort Lauderdale and was the top U.5. team. s e le c t io n s In c lu d e d T o d d Auckland, Dave Butterfield. Paul Esposito and Dwayne McLeod. Auckland, u second baseman and pitcher, was the key hurler for District 14 In the Sou them Region and his hitting helped District 14 get through Ihe flrsi three games of the World Series. Auckland was ulso selected All-World Honorable Mention ip last year's World Series. Butterfield, a big lefthander from Oviedo, got the South All-Stars off lo a good start In Itir World Series as he tossed a one-hitter at Ihe U.S.A. East In the team's first game. Esposito was the defensive standout for District 14 and his outstanding Infield play kepi the South alive on numerous oc­ casions. For his Impressive de­ fensive play at third . Esposito was awarded the Gold Glove. McLeod again dazzled Ihe World Scries competition wlih his glove and he also made some noise with his bat. McLeod won the outfield Gold Glove for the second year In a row and hM mammoth 480-foot home run In the I3lh Inning led ihr South lo victory over the U.S.A. West. A pair of Oviedo plichrrs had I W O of the best E R A .', in ihe series. R ighthand er Darrin Rctchle had the second best E.R.A- at 0.78 and southiKiw Jelf ? o o " e had lh r , h ln I bc* ‘ al �Hrbek, Hatcher Lead Way Jn Twins Sweep Brewers MILWAUKEE (UPI) — For people who are trying to discourage pennant talk, the Minnesota Twins are dolnga lot to Invite It. Kent Hrbek belted two home runs and Mickey Hatcher singled home the tie-breaking run In the eighth Inning, helping the Twins complete a sweep or a Wednesday night double-header with a 4-3 victory over the Brewers at Milwaukee. ■ The sweep helped extend the Twins' lead in the AL West to 5 W games over the California Angels *nd Kansas City Royals, who are tied for second. y ’Tt's a long way to go and we're not talking pennant yet." said Twins Manager Billy Gardner. "You don't talk pennant until the last two weeks. You can't count anybody out." v In the first game. Tom Brunansky cracked his •16th home run and Kirby Puckett drilled a two-run triple In support of Mike Smithsons itx-hlttcr to give the Twins a 5-2 triumph, v With the score tied 3-3 In the eighth Inning of the nightcap. Puckett led off with a bunt single and moved to second on Dave Engle's sacrifice. Hatcher then greeted reliever Tom Tellmann with A single to right to score Engle and make It 4-3. Angela 2, Yankees 1 i At New York. Bobby Grtch slammed a home Tun and an RBI double to back the combined nlne-hlt pitching of Jim Slaton and Don Aasc. helping California snap a seven-game losing streak. Ray Fontenot. 6-8. took the loss as the Yankees had a four-game winning streak broken. Tigers 11, A'a4 At Detroit. Marty Castillo drove In three runs to lead the Tigers. Oakland's Dave Kingman hit his 31st homer and became the first major leaguer to reach the 100-RUI plateau this season, at 101. Carney Lansford of the A's had a 24-game hitting streak ended. Royals 6, Red Box 2 A.L. Baseball ■ H N tr to *1* 1ft S3* 04 ill 4ft it) tr 13 11 ft ft V u • 1H • ftj in m fti in m m t <« ift in n 4d un n Ml ft L ft u H m ft IS ft V n u n ci IT'S '4 If It t Mi )i At Baltimore, Wayne Gross slammed a two-run homer and Scott McGregor tossed his third shutout to lead the Orioles. McGregor. 15-11. scattered nine hits, striking out four, and walked none en route to his 10th complete game. He ulso picked oil three runners. Indians 13, Bine Jays 3 CNcJp taw Y r» 9Kiaftta-4 At Arlington. Texas. 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Bert Blylevcn, 14-5, went the distance for the sixth time, allowing three runs on seven hits. It was his 11th victory In his last 13 decisions. MWMB-lltl in m m 1« i ftswmtift if td iiN U K M im . ft I M T t U t I. CM Aft 1 T fe a rs liy 't I i r i i (AITtamlOT) C W f t (IctoM M l ft Ti M W . I Up m (Vifta UNI ft l t n i «nw I III. | P p m Orioles 4, Seattle 0 •«*» lac+n (ft. Hm « (19). 0*i (HI. taata (ii) m i Scmicn (Ail L (M ‘ Qftrfttll UmCrttilftMl CvdWHTrnil UftMfLMvvTrtl art km m M -lll Cram** ID) set by Sandy Koufax. Y*my ID, Atata in. CftRM 111 •* (tarn Isn sysr Aor if) t a f t (ft art Cift'i* f t - formguw (M l L-Aryaym IV N) H9| -Oftta* Aftrft* INI I r f t a l l l l (It It * * * (41. f 'u m (fl mi 0** »-•?•* (Ilf), L -ty to m (1ft M H tauita, Ganm 10, Cn* (ft l« b Steve Balbonl ...9 straight k’s in h i - Ml mftRftpi •if*mi NT ftfttat** NY Hrtft Udv* TrarNAftfl Ol* M*»c*ta H m •tort*, la" faita to ••ta* Ok Iptan l i i mam. «C tatalsft tatafti Laatut k N f Pfti II Carta Rtatftat LAN ■ R IB 1 - 4 «1 m — ii ii i m m m - in I m m its - f ii i (4). M n v i (41. tatad («| Wfd. •so*»*wu (I). ladar tt Oft* m. U «f l» » art Gatai * - * Dt*t I*111 L-m nm i III) M lW* I f K V t iMMrllffl • mi Ntataifta CftdtaPM U n « City ChtafR Oft tad Wftta T«*b 1 ft Wtatar B-lrutar t>1| l- W*> III) Hlt-Mw*#** HrWk I l!II ftft III khrwftr |l Prtsi I■!***« r»*»| Dftrft Taranf* •ft "taY taw Y rt Amtricjia LMf«« tu ft L M U Wortfi (Al, Tfttmm (II mi RESULTS STANDINGS Ctaftata tataftAai Kent Hrbek ...Two homers Thursday, Aug. 71. ltS4— 7A BASEBALL ROUNDUP •y Rangers 3, White Box 1 At Boston. Willie Wilson collected four hits and scored three runs to lead Kansas City. The Royals' Steve Balbonl struck out In all four plate appearances, extending to nine his strikeout slide. He Is three short of the major-league record Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Ex-Goats, Davis, LeAAaster Lead Giants Over Phils SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) Ma r k D a v i s a nd J o h n n i e LeMaster of the San Francisco Giants will not easily forget the 1984 season. They certainly will try. On W edn esday, the t wi n targets of caustic Candlestick Park fans forgot their problems and combined to lead the Giants to a 7-5 triumph over Pittsburgh. Instead. LeMaster came away with an Infield RBI single and Davis tossed two scoreless In­ nings as the Phillies remained six games In back of first-place Chicago In the East. "That's the only kind of hit he At Cincinnati, Joaquin Andu(L e M a s te r ) can g e t , " said H olland. LeM aster's form er Jar allowed six hits over 8 2-3 Giants teammate. "He couldn't Innings to become the first get a hard hit. The ball Is Inside, 17-game winner In the majors It goes off hls bat and bounces and Terry Pendleton and Mike 30 feet In the air. I'd hardly call Jorgensen clouted their first that a hit." home runs of the season to Cardinals 0, Rada 3 power St. Louis. N.L. Baseball USFL Switching, To Fall In 1986 . CHICAGO |UP1) - The U S. pool bull League will play one more season of spring football before shifting (o a fall schedule In 1986, but some owners said they did not know where or whether Ihelr clubs would play In the next two years. League owners Wednesday voted unanimously to challenge USFL the NFL In the fall of 1986. USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons and several owners predicted the move would bolster television revenues at the expense of the older league. NFL teams reportedly will make about $14.2 million each from television this year. Each U9FL franchise will lake In ubout *1.9 million from (he league's contracts with ABC and ESPN. "The NFL is In chaos," said Donald Trump, owner of the New Jersey Generals and a major proponent of the switch to fall foolball. "Their ratings went down a quurtcr-polnt and there was havoc. We'll take substan­ tial ratings points from the NFL. "W e're going to the fall In '86." Trump said. "The NFL television contract with the Expos 8, Dodgers 3 Al U>s Angeles. Dan Drlessen and Tim Wallach delivered con­ secutive doubles In the 11th to break u 2-2 Mr and lift Montreal. Reliever Bob James. 6-4. earned the victory and Dick Grapenthln got the last two outs to notch hls first save. Aatroa 8, Cuba 3 At Chicago. Jose Crur capped a seven-run second Inning with networks runs out In '87. They asked for billions last time, but In '87 they don't have to get 11. Our big play will come In '87 when we go after that big money." However, owners of franchises In C h i c a g o . P h i l a d e l p h i a . Houston and Pittsburgh said the decision hud made Ihelr plans uncertain. Eddie Elnhorn. owner of the unnamed Chicago team, said lie was nol willing to play another season of fewI hull In the spring. "I don't like (he Idea of spring football In Chicago." he said. St Svptr b n l w S We4ne«4»r m »»l lltrac*—l/U. ■: 11.(1 IVtSOJack t«0 <N 3*0 t T«k* Vour CSotca 110 l a r H»vnU Buck 11M Q ( M l M.Mi P IM ) n .rt, T (M - n m .M M r M - 1/1. D :)t.M t All Sing Along » *> I N 4 00 1 Vul Brlndlo 1 K> 4 00 4 Woodtn Spoon » 40 Q (M l U.Ml P (A ll It.Ml T IA M ) 414.44 M r i a - t m . M : 11.*1 1Solium Roll 17*0 10 40 110 7Mountain Whoopor I M 100 1Gambling Lad, 140 Q t M I t t .M l P l l - l i IM .Nl T (1-7-1) 141.M 4tS raca— 1/S Ci N.7* • Win A Way 1100 14 M 14 H 1 Sprint0(1 1000 700 aTurn It Looaa 140 Q (1-4) 71 Mi P (A l) N.M j T (A M ) 441 M IS) raca— l/i*. o u t ) IH a’lASncb It 40 10 M 4 40 1 Rivalry J IM 14 40 IZabagllona 140 Q 11-1) 41.Mj P i l l ) M l.lti T (1)411113 44 4 th raca-1/14, Oi D J I 1 Happy Mo 140 I M I M 1 Bav'a Laadtr I N 4)0 4 Mountain Broad 100 Q ( A l ) JJ.40, P ( 1 1) llt.M i T (A M ) m 44 rts ra ca - l/ A C iif rt 4 FabuloutMa ttM 140 )l S3 I Rhonda Kay 14 40 4 40 ISoautBolla 140 I M ) n .M , P IM ) MO.Ml T (4 A 1)1*4 44 tth r a c a - 1/1 B iM .tl IJadaMiltplnt l o t 1 10 400 ICharroaPradt IM I X aSharpFIngar 100 0 II I ) I M t i P (1-1) Ill-M i T (1 M l 147.M *th raca— 1/14. C, 11.1* 1 Pole Plu* II M 4 M AM IGood Thing* Rail 4 00 1 40 ) Plant, Ot Sanaa IN Q ( M l 4AMi P ( I f ) IM.Wi T ( I A l l 41104 IMS r a c a - 1/1. Bi M.t) 1 Stranga luxury 4 40 1 40 1 40 a Pirates 7, Braves 2 At Pittsburgh. Lee Lacy went 3-for-5 and Larry McWilliams helped hls own four-hit pitching with a two-run single to lead the Pirates In a game that started 51 minutes late because of rain. Mike Payne. 0 1 , lasted only 2 Meta 8, Padres 2 At San Diego, rookie Dwight Gooden. 12-8, pitched a threehitler and struck out nine to raise hls season total to 202 and pace New York. George Foster doubled home two runs and Kuruel Santana added an RBI single In a three-run sixth as the Mets moved within four games of Chicago. Rozier Still A M a u le r HOUSTON 1UPI) - The agent for Mike Roller says hls client's talents are owned by the Pit­ tsburgh Maulers o f the U.S. F o o t b a l l L e a g u e a nd t he Houston Oilers have yet to offer th e f o r m e r U n i v e r s i t y o f Nebraska star a contract. Art Wilkinson. Roller’s agent, said he has conducted no active negotiations with the Oilers, nor has any contract proposal been offered. He said he Informed the Maulers Tuesday of that fact. But Houston general manager 4 Lott Canyon 4 00 4 00 1RC Ralnvattad 4 00 4 (1 4) 14.M, P ( M ) U N , T (M lllll.M 11Ik raca- 7/14. Ci 41 M lD H R K T trry'tO Irl 710 410 130 7DH Carry JAana * 00 *40 140 aW illAoln 4 30 O (A ll 77.Ml P ( A la r ll) 141.70, T (A id ) 444.44. 1114) 411.M, Pic 4 (AA1-I-A1 or 7) 4 al 4 pay* 1 artanart 11.M, carryavarllMM.40 1llh r a c a - 1/14. A: II.M 4 Imprtulva Ona 17 40 4 40 IN 1 Howdy Bay 100 | . « I Bill's Rtvanga 140 0 (1-4) IBM, P (A l) 77.101 T (A M ) IH.40 IMS raca— 7/14.0,44.M 1 Kay44Champ 3000 440 I M • DJWranglar JM 100 IJsM ar Ivy 100 O ( M ) 40.10, P IM ) I7AII, T Cl A l ) 1IM.M, BO ( M M ) >writ i b r i fU .1 mi it, Ladd H erzrg s a id mn A— l . liii H«nNk:f 171.911 NOOTN 4MIIIU* MCCIt II4 M I t r IMa*4 A t, i iiia,uiwMi tad V L f t u IF Taare N t P u P N N <3 Q r CMt4)i h i ra t N 7 34 31 n Tj— try 1 It M M ft T9 IS n n 34 •*■1 (w m , IAti!nvta4A Im Dwyo TuNA Gaidia lay It i 11 t I N 7 1) 1 1J ft M 33 fl 41 P 31 d fl ft a V 37 II 34 'ft ft 71 71 31 Hwy U 9? i t Rozier and Wilkinson were Hcrzrg's guests Iasi Saturday night al Ihc Astrodome lo watch I he Oilers' prc-scason game against New Orleans. Wilkinson said they had "general dis­ cussions" about Roller coming to Houston fur the 1986 seuson af t er hls Maul er s cont ract expires. W HERE A G R EAT D E A L IS H APPEN IN G !’ " W E ’R E C O M M I T T E D T O G O O D S E R V IC E . ” We fee! that's the best way to keep you 2 happy Ford owner. That's also why we offer the Lifetime Service Guarantee. (T h m r a m u *Mdi hr I nebry M l hw yw«i hr t nchry ■ i 4 a w 0m ■•M M d a m > M hr mc4 | » i ican4 la npaatm a t , m « h u a n t m • • ■ ■ I SlAllbr l4 W » rawblChcaoii Cadw b y l Vauvwr ) ThnObDOam at ( m i l<M4. rt rnarntmr •NOmahtMmi vti 111It Fret. Fret part*. Fret Mtr. " I ’ve been In the greyhound business for 20 years, and a champion like Marathon Hound cornea along only once In a life tim e . If y o u 're lu c k y .” Andrews said. Marathon Hound, who won 21 straight races, set a career earnings mark o f *225.000. U t t t It* 4* IpM M I M m |t 4. Carer* t t i w u t i at part*. I. W* ft* tar* tar laap*! *. Yaa pan* p t) M m . Tktt li a ,M aarraaly u w i n a a M ta aariatl >u are u i M n ravtiM m jM H M M , ptHt. reni. kawt. i* n , awiti tat vyaaiiitry 'I MOTORCRAFT OIL and O il FILTER SPECIAL rryrr ‘ ________ TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- PANTS r t LAJOR ^ . l • TOTALtFECIAL PRICEAT OilCtUlEO $ 1 2 .5 0 « V*L-0 fM tUHPf " AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Ir*clud9» band t djuilm*nt tcraan claantnR *djut1manl o! manual and INrolfla Itnhafa. includa* raplacamant ol fluid and gaihat Ford budf vahicl'ai only Dot* not apply to vahicifl iquippfd witli aulomam: aya-rdmaor trinuilii I AM A m K A lU ?AUS IITIA I V Ail«TH 99ft«M ,N M TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL Inc lu d ai chack o t t u a i fo« w a a r. r o l t t w n o f t u * t par lira m a n u la c lu ra r i n iU u c t i o n t R a dial l ir a * r o la ta d fto n l to r a a r TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS O f 1 C R IIE D $ 4 .0 0 $ 5 2 .9 5 a , I I I I I I *1 TOTAL SPECIAL ffUCf AS DISCUAID as, .m e n u I C h ic k t n d *d,uM c t i l t r . c tm b a r tn d loa in R tiia n g a r C t r l only (V ah iclft a q u ip p id w ith M acPharaon It r u l lu tp tn iip n Includa lo * in *d|uilm *nl o n ly ) $ 1 5 .6 7 AM A M lCA ld TAIlS IITIA I FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Includai up lo 6 quail* ot M olorcrtlt oil. Motorcretl oil lilla r tnd In tttllttio n D itit l aquipptd v th lc lti * • tlighlly high**. * * Florida and will be shipped to Denver during the spring and summer months. Diamond Greyhound & Genetics bought 50 percent In­ terest In Marathon Hound from Dick Andrews of Jacksonville, Fla., head of the nation's largest greyhound racing concern. UFtTlMl SCJMCi GUABANTU 1 . T h t M t l • ■ ( • • t h t , lta (4 tt I t t t M i u i r tp tir gunm l" Is A a t r i u . 2. Htm t*tf mp* U *•*• rwr Fsrt, Hprtwy, UpmBi * FtrN UfM Track tt<4*. fts pi) mcp mi M l (MfMtH t*4t HDm Mitre* ptrl tttr It* to St flit* *1*k, Marathon Hound Draws Big Bucks Dog Racing Iln u r FORD Uttai IV <*|t In • f u* mi M ary Blvcl » W edn esday that Rozier will be signed lo an NFL contract If the two sides can agree to Irrtnn. S EM IN O LE FO R D S A N F O R D ,F L .^ ^ NASL 1 DENVER (UPI) Diamond G reyhound & Genetics Inc. W ed n esd a y announced the purchase of half-interest In world record-holder Marathon Hound -v dog racing’s all-time leading money winner — for * 125,000. Edgar H. Trow, chairman of Diamond Greyhound & Genetics, said the transaction was the largest financial deal ever negotiated for a single dog of any breed. He said Marathon Hound, who compiled 114 wins In hls three-year racing career. Is "to the greyhound racing In­ dustry what Secretariat la lo thc liorse racing Industry." "He has all the credentials to become one o f the greatest greyhound Birca of all Ume." Trow said. Under the purchaac agree­ ment. Marathon Hound will spend falls and winters at stud In 2-3 Innings In his major-league debut. W SCOREBOARD SSGP hls third career grand slam, powering Houston to Its 10th win In 12 games. Nolan Ryan. 11-7. went the distance, allowing five hits and striking out 12. ~ W1T— — — — — — — — I I I , if �V I A — Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. . * Thursday. Aug. 2], 1884 ...Nationals Continued from 6A One could categorize Florida's appearances In the World Series as early and late. The series opened In 1947 and, one year later. St. Petersbu rg m ade Florida’s first appearance, but lost to Wlllamsport. 6-5. In 1949. Pensacola made It to the title game but lost to Hammonton. N.J..5-0. It u-asn’t until 25 years later that Tampa Belmont Heights was nipped by Lakewood. N.J.. 4-3 In 1975. Belmont Heights returned In 1980 after ousting a Mike Schmlt-led Altamonte team In the State Tournament, but lost to Long Kuong-Hua Llan. Taiwan. 4-3. West Tampa came back the next year, but lost to Tal-Chung. Taiwan. 4-2. Riders H ot A t Pine Hills Seminole Counly riders were cookin' this weekend as they doubled Ihclr points for the Sunshine Race In November. The weekend started off Sat­ urday al Gordon Bennett Park In IMne Hills. There were 55 motos and the racing went smoothly. Here arc the scores of the Seminole County riders: It was Jay Staley's night for second place as he took second In the 7-cxpert and second In the 8-9 open Jay raced against kids one and two years older than him and still managed a second, "alright." In the 8-novlce class. Jamie Garner of Sanford fought hard, and It paid off. Jamie placed first. Eight-expert Dusty Cummins had to compete In a main event. Dusty competed and won the main. First place all the way. Mark Brown, of Casselberry, placed fourth In 9-novlce action at Barnett Park. In the 10-novice class. Tim Fink and Jason Ganas were ballllng It nut for first place. Tim placed first and Jason came In a close second. Ten-year-old Colby Braun raced both expert and open class. He look home a pair of seconds for the night. Inciden­ tally. In the newest edition of "BMX Action," Colby was the lest rtder for the titanium minis Staley Racing Products makes. Congratulations Colby. Daryl Bawles was cleaning up on Saturday night. He placed fourth In the 11-novice class. Andy Spence wns cookin’ again Saturday night. He scored three firsts to make it to the main event and again scored first. Right behind Andy was Stacy Johnson. Stacy placed second. Also racing was Craig Bawles. Craig made themaln and was doing good until the entitles. Craig fell as he was going over them and placed seventh. In the 13-begtnner class. Danny taunbardl placed first. I The 13-novlcc class also had a main to make. Ronnie Brewer was "stokrd" as he placed first all night long. The 13-expert class was big. and a main event was necessary for this class. In Shawn Cum­ mins' regular motos. he placed fourth and fifth. In his third moto his chain busted and he only placed eighth, not quali­ fying for the main. Brian Lane and Jim Hamilton competed In the 14-novlce class at Itarnett Park. Brian brought home first and Jim fifth place. David Sanborn placed fourth In the 14-expcrt class. In the 15-novlce class. John Poole of Lake Mary raced his CW to another first place victory Saturday night. In the 16-novice class. Tony Clancy of Lake Mary placed first. In the 16-open class. Joe Peterson and Scott Scranton competed. Peterson pulled a second and Scranton came In a close third Mark Koch placed third In cruiser class as did his sister. Susan. In the powder-puff class. The last |>art of the double points weekend was spent at the Lake Alfred BMX track. There were 44 motos and the day turned out to be pretty good, even though II rained for a while. Here are the scores: The 7-expert class was tough, but Jay Staley proved he could handle the heat as he placed second In his expert class and another second In 8-9 open. Mark Brawn proved he was equally good In his 9-novlce class as he placed second. In the 10-novlcc class, the weekend was going great for Tlin Fink. He claimed another first place trophy. Jason Gonas had a nice weekend as he finished It off with a pair of seconds. In the 12-novlce class. Todd Fink was "stoked-’ with a first place. T hi r t e e n- be g i nne r Danny Lombardi placed second In the Lake Alfred action. Ronnie Brewer had first back In Orlando, but his luck seemed to have run out when he got to Ills main In Lake Alfred. Ronnie took a fall and placed eighth. In the 14-novlce class. John Boatwright placed second. Brian Lane In close third and Jim llammon placed fifth. In the 15-novlce class. John Poole made his mai n, but wrecked In It. John wrecked on the first Jump an could only place eighth. Mark Koch placed third In 12-crulser. Susan Kock came In fourth in 11-powder puff. lot o f problem s defensively against Connetlcut." TOURNAMENT TIDBITS — Altamonte took a couple Jolts to the mouth the past few days, but neither was a knock out blow. In his first at bat Tuesday, catcher Jerrery Thurston bounced a ball off the plate and It hit him In the (C o im o u n ij) TIRE SALE J E T STAR Although lorelgn teams have dominated the series In the 1970's, the past two years U.S.A. teams have started a resurgence. Cory Webster and Kirkland. Wash, blanked Talwun. 6-0. In 1982 and East Marietta National. Ga.. topped Llqulpo Hernandez. Barahona. Domtncan Republic. 3-1. last year. M tf < M P in to b y T im m y V Ii k Aaron latarola snaps off a curve ball during fhe Florida Slate Little League Tournament, latarola will be on the mound today when the Altamonte Springs National League All-Stars go up against Indiana In the Little League World Series at Williamsport, Pa. Bicycle Classic Oct. 7 T h e Wi nt e r Park Bi cycl e Classic will be field Sunday. Oct. 7. In 'downtown Winter Park. This event, sponsored by Merrill Lynch Really and First State Savings A Loan, will benefit Meals on Wheels. Registration will begin at 12 noon with the first race starting at I p.m. Everyone with a bicycle may participate In the Open Class Races. All that Is required Is a fim iin ru atia • t V)*Ul l r* MIU I t l hM The Nationals would like to make It three straight. They averaged over 10 runs per game while running up a 14-0 record In the playoffs. But Tuesday a f t e r n o o n . U.S.A. West righthander Ryan Lotz held them to five hits In Altamonte's 2-1 victory. Winning pitcher Jimmy Musselwhlte clubbed a two-run homer to provide the winning margin. m iI The Open Class registration fee is $7 and Includes a Winter Park Bicycle Classic T-shirt. 2UV m i JOM •p u l n o t] 7185 75014 7 I J 5 , 75814 P M 7S 814 PJI5 75814 P705 75815 P?I5 75815 P M 75815 PD5-75815 11.81 I UK>'(«-an 0 • Canpuo, t u n •Mt>n $ 3 .9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS $ 0 .9 5 SHOCK INSTALLATION $ 4 .0 0 AIRSHOCKS $ 5 9 .9 5 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL W i Will: • I T * ' TM ♦'J * J K PASS 9M *Y V • »»ON•*•*! • lr»im 26 95 * art p i « # w i t • *vun•»* l| toAM'•o.Tgj • Mj l V v >|« t o M l / V • Bmc mtf ft** toAM t>tt«* *89 95 3 2 2 -7 4 ] 1 C L U B '4 10” SALE r- JPOtos' J ' tm tens ut n 1 DON Q GOLD A ~A SALE CASE 63.50 C A S E 1 3 1 .5 0 IS RON RICO TIN HIGH BOURBON 49 SALE SALE > HARVEY'S SCOTCH B B S LIGHT OR DARK ,49 ’IlHlftl I I SALE CASEAS.30 CASE 77.50 CASE 77.50 1§ PAUL M A S S O N ,1 CH AB U S ROSE 99 0 >59 >1.5 LTD 'I . 5 U I I ' ft8 .7 9 p i 9 .4 9 ,:.'„STR H’S ; 34*13 OZ. CANS LIMIT 2 CASES LIMIT 2 CASES CM S P E A R L Ie r r .lt k M ■Ml Ilf H AJCl GUSTAFSON sT\ MILK (< \ 2 LITER ------ FRENCH TABU WINE RID OK WHITE 1 750 ML MIX ANY 12-23.50 CARLO ROSSI CHAEIIS BUKGUNOT PINK CHABUS RHINE YIN ROSE. CHIANTI 4.99 2.99 1.5 LTt 5 _ 750 ML ' m ix A N Y 750 M l I 48.80 ^ M l- MOUUN ROUGE CHAMPAGNE »*•«•»••• ■ ABC6YR. S T R A IG H T K E N TU C K Y CERTIFIED RUM 5 ROYAL DELUXE VODKA GIN t RUM a 2 ^ ! ■ 99 Mil ANY t - 1750 EYIRHUI10YY PRICE \sTLf iA iL BLOODY M ARY-a 1 . 2 9 QUART • • ALTAMONTE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK CANADIAN PREMIUM 86s W "TMC PREMIUM IS IR THE 8 0 T T U NOT THE PlUCi 6.75 750 ML 8.49 UTER 13.99 1.75 LTR « k l > KibiB.il * I. Km i |i« KaaiD.lt Girgti S p itl.it - Etcckut S p illiM H u t Schuler S pillesi - K e m liliit S pilleie • Ver H e ip iim Spillete Gorgea Ketleie K iiie lt lt ll A e tltti • Carl G rill 0 .9 9 A .9 9 7 .7 9 7 .7 9 S .4 9 B .9 9 9 .4 9 1 0 .9 5 1 4 .9 5 TOM SIMS 6 YR. RA* ICY. BOURBON • 750 ML T>N\|<t\ 6.49 750 ML LITER sir 8.49 LITER 13.99 1.75LTR IM P 0R I I 0 M E X IC A N TARKOV VODKA SUNRISE 80* VEQUILA AGIO G01O OR WHITE • t-MRM 6 . 7 9 uter 5 . 9 9 750ML 11*391.75118 7 . 7 5 UTER '83 Jaboulet Vercherre BEAUJOLAIS ISO ML 3 1*82 Vin t.f. 7SO ML PISSPORTSR OOID1IO.PCHIN BENTLEY’S 12 YR. 86* SCOTCH .59 •69 _ SALE ^2532^^7 LONOWOOO Hwy t7-*2 NEAR 4)4 OUBUS. BURSCWf RHINE. PINK QURUS YIN ROSE. CMUTI HI MIX ANY 12 • 51.50 BULLOCH LADE satcttoivMiMtspiMis GUA0 OP AMMCA AS MSI a n SCOTCH m | 6.29 750 ML 5 . 9 9 LITER A 7.99 LITER '• 9 9 1.75 LTR - 12.99 1.75LTR "so Ml SV* 2 . 6 9 t&Sl FIVE FLAGS j L 33* GIN OR ( f VODKA 99 IM P O H tID S C 0 IIA N D SALE 4 - 21.50 ABC CALIFORNIA VICTORI ASTI SPUMANTE .n « « 4 < 4 9 i t il l KJ 3.30 SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 1U TEI ■ R IM tM lK M V ' ' ' • I I I 91 I I iV E R M O U T H 6 PACK BOURBON rjVtf 5.99 750 ML iOfAV 7.99 LITER ■ GALLON EVERYDAY 10W PRICE P " ? 13.49 I 75 LTR ftfe* SEVEN-UP M OR DIET PEPSI [9 9 A N N E d e F R A N C E 99 DAILY’S C0CJ ! r SWIET A SOUR 750 M L sw irr or m y A B C B E E R , A L E S & f i * 6.29 I . S 9 , - M K O N I GA B CS AB K AO N IC O SH O AE C HR C A AS M ICS C C O L D 3.79 ______________ >3 4 LIQ U E U R N EW AR R IV AL G A L L O 7.79 1.99 ABOVB 12 0 1 A N D BO O M TE M P DOMAINE W >* BUDWEISER 24-13 OZ. BOTS. KEG BEER T R IP L E S E C tooo in tut n _ SALE CASE 83.50 1 , C L A N ^ JllH2 CANADIAN \ IS®? SEAGRAM'S GIN 0SD3 •JACQUINS RADIAL CA 10 poimnisnu Of NHinwtll WHEEL BALANCE 2113 S. F K E N U I A M !.. S \ \ M )K U . SALE TEQUILA s u n r is e H IS IMS 21 IS 40 IS 42.15 iW M CASE 65.50 - 11.15 i L ^ n tn l.-.1*5 I I ISIS h is 4195 47 IS S I IS S ) IS S2 IS SS IS SMS 59 IS HBH ■ ulik GILBEY’S J i VODKA r \ 32IS WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER W HEEL BALANCE SPECIAL • w t 1 ,au c« i i Iki«* PHrxe A h is pks 3 day nqu OR SALE LU GUST 23 THRU A U G U S T 26 Ir w in aonn PISS S0R1) P195<75R14 PTO 75814 P215 7SAK PTO 75R15 P215 75RI5 P225/75R1S P73S 75R1S piss W I N t I t SP IR IT M 1 R C H A N T HAS T H I L O W S ! I V IK Y D A Y PRICE . . . SAVE UP T O 4 0 % . . . AS M UCH AS $ 3 A BOTTLE A JJfS a M I y{SSf* ! C R I0 S TE E L RADIAL ALL NEW TIR ES IN CLUDE: "W e were pretty tight against California," said Thurston. "But I think we'll swing the bats better ugalnst Indiana." Coach Ebbcrt agreed. "W e'll be facing their second pitcher. We don't think their as good as California. They experienced a This event oilers a great af­ ternoon of bicycle racing. For additional Information, contact Karen Anderson at Merrill Lynch Realty. 628-4680. •mu Mil} 71* KOU •pin kdd . FREE MOUNTING . FREE VALVE STEM . FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY * FREE ROTATION Manager Thurston, contrib­ uted the lack of offense to first-game Jitters and said the bats should come around against Indiana. bicycle thut passes a safety Inspection and a hard helmet. nose. Thurston, however, shook It ofT and stayed In the game. Duri ng practice Wednesday third baseman Jamey Wallace took a bad-hop grounder to thr month, but Dr Nate James administered some lee which stopped the swelling Both will tie In the starting lineup tod.n MAUNA LOA M AC A D A M IA P R IM E U K H tvmvoAY LOWPRICI CIGARETTES SS 8.69 mio, 2 . 5 9 ____________________ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CABBCLDBRNY Hwy 17-92 AT 4M H A n m a r '^ r n h u m m m �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, f l. Concert Benefits Lowell Leistner Marriage-Minded Trucker Told To Get Off The Road "Friends of Lowell Leistner" will host a special concert Fri­ day. Aug. 24. at 7.30 p.m.. at the Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. The concert Is a benefit to help de f r a y me d i c a l and ot he r experlses Incurred by Leister, a m usic evangel i st who was stricken with cancer. A ccording to Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Oviedo, Leistner Is known as one of America's great gospel soloists and concenrt artists. He has traveled across America and Into many foreign countries ministering music to thousands. B.J. Johnson. "Sons of Song." ’ ’ The Messengers,' * "A ssu ran ce," Moores. "Fou r Fold Quartet," Judy and Trena. Shirley Dcnard and the Aloma Lowell Leistner Baptist Choir arc on the program for this event, Mrs. Johnson says. However, other groups are asked to participate. For In­ f o r ma t i o n. c o nt a c t Wa y n e Johnson. 365-3498. The public Is Invited to attend. There Is no admission charge but donations will be accepted to benefit Leistner. «S<?/• >ec DUAL DAY S U N D A Y -A U G U S T 26th SPEAKERS FOR THE DA Y 11:00 AM SERVICE MRS. JO H N N IE .M . RILEY Member Ml. tyoriah Baptist Church Palm Bay, Fla. 3:00 PM SERVICE REV. Y. BENJAM IN BRUCE r o 3 .j plaining about an excessive amount of facial hair. How I wish I had their problem! I am a male with only a few hairs on my chin. In adolescence I kept hoping I would grow more facial hairs to appear more manly, but It never happened, and at 22. I am perceived to be a teen-aged boy Instead of a man. TO ALL EMPLOYEES OF SANFORD NURSING & CONVALESCENT CENTER Today is staff recognition day at SN ACC . Th a n k you for another year of dedication, caring, and quality service for our residents. You are all very special! Sue B ren nan, A d m in is tra to r In accomplishments I am far ahead of most men my age. but my appearance Is against me. I would give anything for a neatly trimmed mustache, but that's out of the question. And having hair on my chest would be too much to hope for. Can you help me. Abby? BABY PACE DEAR BABY PACE: Your hairless condition may have Its roots (no pun Intended) In a hormone deficiency. See an en­ docrinologist. Also ask your barber to re­ com m end a halr-alds store. Stlck-on mustaches are avail­ able. as well as false beards, sideburns and even hair for the chest. DEAR LONELY: A writer from DEAR ABBY: I like your Michigan offers a surprising definition of "bedroom eyes." solution for "Lonely In Dallas." When I was a young girl dating, Read on: men used to tell me 1 had DEAR ABBY: I'm writing bedroom eyes. Now that I am a concerning the truck driver who grandmother, they say. • "You wants a girlfriend. 1 understand look sleepy." his problem. LAURA IN WARREN. MICH. I'm a lady truck driver, and It's true that most companies will ILonely? Get Abby'a updated, not let their drivers take an unauthorized passenger. In the revised and expanded booklet. "How to Be Popular" • for people 5®*"Ltmely simply o f all age*. Send 92 plus a lonRl’ needs to find ifcwoman co-driver. sell-add reamed. stam ped (37 There are s lot more women cental envelope to Abby. PoptA drivers now than people Imag­ l a r l t y . P . O . B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . ine. Single truckers like having a Hollywood. Calif. 90038 woman co-drtver because It solves problems like the one "Lonely In Dallus" has. 1115 W. 12th Street Bro. G e o rge W. Warren, P a sto r Pastor Mt. Olive AME Church DEAR ABBT: A few words to " L o n e l y i n D a l l a s . " t he 30-year-old truck driver who wants a wife. Supposing you do get married. Your wife will go along with you for maybe two yeara. then a baby comes along, and guess who Is sitting home alone for two or three months waiting for you to come off the road? Only now she has the responsibility of running a home and raising a child because you can't do It over the telephone. Her social life Is almost nonex­ istent because It's easier to stay home alone than to be lonely at a party. You miss out on all the Joys of fatherhood because you're not there when the baby takes his first step, says his first word. etc. Meanwhile your wife sleeps alone In a big double bed for two and three months at a time, and e n v i e s her f r i e n d s w h o s e husbands come home from work every night. And what arc you going to do for sex while you're away from home? And what Is your wife supposed to do? When your son Is 4. he will feel abandoned because his daddy Is never home to take him to the beach, ball games, etc. My advice to you Is to get off the road If you want a wife and family. I should know. I've been marri ed to a l ong-di stance trucker for 14 vears. Sign me... LONELY IN NEW YORK NEW MT. CALVARY M ISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH , Thursday, Aug. 2J, ina— IB LADY TRUCKER FROM MICHIGAN Orlando, Florida DEAR ABBY: On several oc­ casions I have read letters In vour column from women com- p e c o tn e m - (•V-VJi vy*i % c »tu p s 1 S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. mess good thru Saturday Z A Y R I P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T BLVD . We K n o w W h at M akes A W o m a n B e a u tifu l! “And it's Smart to Be Thrifty!” .^ FLA N N EL PRINTS MJTEMB I/, Off 4 5 " Is ■ Italy* laagifci w M.99 y* ? All N s w Shipm antl W IN C A M A ii'B ROBE VELOURSM AlNawSWpmantl f tc u a la ROM taT V* 1 lo 3 yd. s z j t SSotueeiP 43" wide We're specialists in family medical problems and minor emergencies — and we re already in your neighborhood. At Centra Care, there's never a long wait to see the doctor — and you never need an appointment. But what happens when summer's medical emergencies happen after work, or on a weekend — or on a holiday? Where do you go when your doctor's not in? Get the care you need — more conveniently. For A L L life's little emergencies — Centra Care. Fam ily health care • m inor emergenclea • employee health aervlcea 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally (Including weekend* and holidays) M .D.s on duty full tim e • No appointm ent needed We accept: • Visa • M asterCard • W orker's Com p • O th er Insurance tongthi NOW f Jf , Y* ACTIVEWEAR,YKLEIN Ah. summer — season of balmy days, warm nights...and bug bites, summer colds, lawnmower cuts. Along with sprains, strains, broken bones, scraped knees. Next time, try Centra Care. fmiuSimrs s w p ~ .s rtd .T 5 2 ? 1 7 0 6 UGE TRIMS E $ Ah, sum m er! (O uch! A h -C h o o ! O o p s!) |oo% * i§8H 25? \m m »«**■§ Not k ** WOyg. r~69l J Free diabetes and blood pressure screening this month — any day, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. C e n t r a ^ C a re Medical Centers Altamonte 440 W H »y 4 36 Altamonte Spring*. FL 37714 ( 3 0 3 ) TBS 2000 Laa Road IT-92 2540 Lev Road 1025 US 17-92. South longwood FL 32750 Winter Park. FL 32789 ( 3 0 9 ) 4 2 9 -9 2 8 1 (305) 499 8400 Mlchlgan/Oactola 507 Mrchtgen Ave Orlando. FL 32805 (SO B) 8 4 3 -0 0 4 1 Atalea Park Oak Rids* 509 S Semoren Blvd Orlando. FL 32807 ( 3 0 9 ) 277-0950 1462 W Oak Ridge Rd 4801 Silver Star Rd Orlando FL 32809 Orlando. FL 32800 ( 3 0 5 ) 891-4478 ( 3 0 3 ) 291-2400 Pine Hllla = �B L O N D IE JB — Evening H irild . Sanford, PI, Thuridxy, Aug. 7i, ttM b y C h ic Y o u n g T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom A R C H IE by Bob Montana a < » _____ EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schnaldar Aluminum-Alzheimer's Link Still Unproven DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read that there may be a con* nectlon between Alzheim er’ s disease and aluminum. Is It sale to use aluminum cookware? My favorite pot Is m ade o f heavy aluminum and I use It almost daily. 1 also use aluminum pans for baking. Should I discontinue the practice? DEAR READER — The ques­ t i on of a l u mi n u m causi ng Alzheimer’s disease has received a lot of publicity. Alzheimer’s d i s e a s e c o m m o n l y c a uses symptoms ascribed to "senili­ ty.*’ The association was madr when It was observed that pa­ tients with Alzheimer’s disease had increased amounts of alu­ minum in their brain. But the presence of the alumi­ num docs not prove that it causes A lzh eim er's disease. Rather, something may have gone wrong with the body’s usual manner of handling alu­ minum because A lzheim er's disease was present in the first place. Of course, people who use aluminum cookware and those who use antacids that contain aluminum have become alarmed because they don't want to develop Alzheimer's disease. But our brain is protected from aluminum deposits by three mechanisms. The first line of defense Is the intestinal wall. Aluminum is poorly absorbed from the Intestine Into the circulation. So most of the alu­ minum you swallow is elimi­ nated through your bowels and does not affect your body at all. That Is one of the advantages in using aluminum compounds ns an antacid. The second line of defense Is your kidneys. Normal kidneys flush out any Increase In alumi­ num that occurs In your circula­ tion. eliminating It from your body. The third line of defense Is the "blood brain barrier." Many chemicals, and even medicines, c a n n o t get t h r o u g h the membrane that encases the brain and spinal cord. As a result, the concentration o f many substances in the brain Is far lower than it i s . i n the bloodstream. This sometimes causes problems for doctors trying to gel certain medicines into the brain. In this Instance, It keeps out unwanted metals. such as aluminum. Despite these facts, some small research studies have re­ ported Improvement in some Alzheimer's patients who were treated with medicines designed to eliminate metals, such as aluminum, from the body. This is still in the research stage. At this point, it seems most unlikely that swallowing alumi­ num In food or In medicines p l a y s a n y r o l e at al l In Alzheimer's disease. In turn. ACROSS 64 Enjoy a book 1 hot pretty 5 Over (Ger.j 9 Plating metal DOWN by Hargraavaa A Sahara by W a m «r Brothers BUGS BUNNY MV CHJU & G O N G *TD A 9 „ HELPSeflOR S K ^o »rre S T. By Oswald sad James Jacoby In his book "Better Bridge for the Advancing Player" (Pren­ tice-Mall), Frank Stewart uses today's deal to illustrate proper handling of suit combinations to gain the requisite number of tricks. Cover the defenders' hands and Imagine that you are declarer in six no-trump with the lead of the spade 10. You play dummy's Jack, East covers with the queen, and you win your ace. Now you play a low diamond to the 10. When that wins, you return to your hand with a heart and play another low diamond. The king comes up and you win the ace. Note that you did the right thing In leading low diamonds. If the diamonds are not 3-3. then any Aniwsr to Previous Puzzle □ n t u n a nunuumJ iM - t el vl M Flying saucers 12 Floating ice (abbr.) m a il Mucilage 13 Defame orHierology fianization Positive words •bbr.) Oblivious □ □ □ □ □ □ □ E K T iD D E ] 14 Seme (prefix) ■ ■ □ D D □ □ O S H B Prevent IS Belonging to Study H D H H Ba D □ □ □ □ □ us Ancient Italian 16 Cuckoopint ■ n n n n iu n n n late Yugoslav 17 Explosive la n n B a G B D la n n D leader (sbbr.) 10 Doesn't exist 30 In the middle 48 British prep 18 Teeter-totter (cont.) school 20 Siousn of 11 Note (La i) language 49 Italian Island 31 Democrat 19 Affirm 22 Zee Z i i ' i 50 American (sbbr.) 21 Nail container sister (abbr.) 24 Feminine 37 Island nation 23 Chemical 52 Roof edge (suffix) 38 Trick suffix, 53 Animal waste 24 Disagreeable 25 Chinese 41 Insecticide chemical currency sight 43 Moor 54 Heal 26 Needle esse 28 Incite 45 Birthmark 57 Basaballer 27 Inner (pref.) 32 King _____ . Gehrig 29 Arab country 46 Deft 33 Skin tumor 34 Madame 4 10 11 7 4 4 • 1 3 3 4 (abbr) 35 Greek letter 14 13 11 36 Pourboire 39 Prepare to fire 11 17 14 40 Novelist 10 11 14 tl Bagnold 42 City in Florida 33 11 44 Genetic material i i i i 10 31 34 it 24 (abbr.) " 47 Long time 14 ii S3 48 Jubilant 51 Public hall ii ii it 55 Comedian ” Conway ii 40 58 Constellation " “ ii 58 Hound's “ quarry 41 *• to it 59 Elaborate • poem i i •• i i it 60 Above 61 Heater 41 40 •I 62 Negative conjunction 44 13 ii 63 Cuffi iornament | 1 m ■ 1 | ■ 1 1 ■ | | W IN A T BRIDGE MR. M EN A N D L ITTL E MISS that means using aluminum cookware or using medicines that contain aluminum will not harm you. We still don't know what causes Alzheimer's disease. Send tour question* to Dr. D O IIin 1551. Radio City St>unut. .Vett York. ,V V IOOIO. At « M t time the king Is played on your diamond queen, you will be able to take only three tricks In that suit. Now you are close to making your contract with two spades, three hearts, four diamonds, and two clubs for 11 tricks. If you can make one more with the club Jack, you will have your slam. But take a failing grade if you play ace o f clubs and a club to the Jack. Instead, since you need only three club tricks for your contract, you should play king of clubs, a club to the ace. and then lead up to the Jack. This play guards against East's holding the queen doubleton. Unless East started with four clubs to the queen, you wilt make the slam. NORTH ♦ KJ HH( YQIOS ♦ AJ 10 i ♦ Kill WEST EAST f lit Y J I7Z ♦ 10VI 7 ♦ QM ♦ K7 ♦•Ml ♦ 109 t J ♦ 9* SOUTH ♦AM I f AXI ♦ Q41 ♦ A74 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West Nerth East Sesth Psm 4NT Put I NT 4 NT ru t Pan Pan Opening lead: 410 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUBT 34, 1984 Your year ahead will not be of the run-of-the-mill variety. There are many surprises ahead: for­ tunately, most o f them will be pleasant and rewarding. V » G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You can be very effective today If you don't disclose in advance your intentions or plans to others. Do what needs doing In an un­ obtrusive way. 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 gel yours, mall 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. LIBRA (Sept. 23-03) You can be very successful today In projects or ventures that offer something unique or different. Try your hand at the unusual, not the traditional. A N N IE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Rely upon your own instincts and Judgment today In impor­ tant maters that relate to your career or finances. Your ingenu­ ity exceeds that of your peers. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are promoting some­ thing special today, make your presentation as Imaginative as possible. D ram atic touches enhance your possibilities for a sale. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Let your compassionate in­ stincts dominate your behavior today, even In crass financial situations. Kindness can pro­ duce remarkable results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll make a big hit with your contemporaries today if you let them think the good Ideas you supply were inspired by their thoughts or suggestions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be extra alert today because some very unusual op portu n ities aid develop where your career could ts concerned. It's Important that you spot them before others do. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your personality is extremely magnetic today and you will be able to draw friends around you like moths attracted to a flame TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In complex business situations, your methods will be effective today and produce desirable results, although they may ap­ pear unorthodox to others. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Partnership situations should work out extremely lucky for you today, especially If you are associated with persons who are both daring and Imaginative. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have a good commercial Idea you've let gather dust, this is the day to polish It up and do something about It. Get moving now. (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not leave the social arrangements for •the your group up to others today. You're the one who Is best equipped to organize a fun activity for all. by Leonard Sti t �Seminole School Bus Schedules S#k#l n*trf Eltmentary Sc*wel AM. Tim# pm . TIi m ■in I I I Driver Mr. D. Hallemeytr The Springs (E lIII If • Spring* Bird 1 Woodbrlclg* Cl.............. ................ ......... 4 :1 } I II Spring* Bird ■ Tomok* Tr (South)..................................J:14 • A Spring, Bird A Hidden Oak Or (North)............................4:14 • vs M Drlrrr Mi J Perry Th* Spring* (W**1) spring, Bird ■ Wistaria Or (East)................................— 1: IS Wl*l#rl, Dr A Wild Olive Ln............................................ J; |» f l U W M l O r ............................................................. J : l f Wistaria Or A Wild Plum Ln_____ _____ ______ _________ 4: II WIMtrl* Dr A Sum*! Bay Ln................. _ ..... .......... ....... 4:1* WrtWrl* Dr 1 Honaykucbto Ln................... - .................... 110 • II Spring* Bird 1 Fairway____..........................._____ ____ 4:11 I 77 Spring, Bird i Morning Dora.......................................... 4:tJ I IS Waklva Spring, Rd A Crown Pain! Clr...— .— ......... 4:14 ■a, I I DrWar Mr 1 brobtor MaMla Manar, MarMItn Manar/Oattvtow I,ta la , I I) SR 414 ■ Midway Dr.— .......................... 4 :l| I IS 114* Laky Snort Dr [Moblla Manor)_____________________ 4 :l» I u Laka Snort Dr A Alma Or........ ... ... ....................... ..... 4 ;|g I If Alma Dr A Manor Or........ ........................................... 4;|» I N Maadowflald Ln A Brlartllff Dr (Goltvlaw Etlatot) ........ 4 :0 • U t i l l Ran, Dr (Off Nob Hill Ctrl..________________________ 4 : II I >5 E. Laka Brant lay Rd 1 Laka Cana Or...............................1: tg ■a, US DrWar Ma. P. Rad tak Saraatwalar Club/Swaatwliar Cava I Saafhwatl) • III Waklra Spring, Rd • Swaatwatar Club (Slop an Waklva Spring,)......................... 1 )4 4 14 Swaatwatar Club Bird A Swaatwatar Club Clr... .............. 4:1* I 14 Swaatwatar Club Bird A Squirt Hill Rd........... ............... 4:11 S :lf Squlra Mill Rd A Magnolia Dr.... ..................................... 1 :8 I II Ambarwood Dr A Swaatwatar Club Bird........................ 4 : 0 1 11 Swaatwatar Club Blvd A Rlvarvlaw Or....- ..... ............... 4: II • 71 SmokarlMRIvd A Buttonwood Cl.............. .... ..... ...... .... 4:11 I 11 SrrokarlM Blvd A Stonabrtdga Dr.................................... 4:11 I IS Brandywine Ln A Swaatwatar Cove Blvd...... .... .............. 4: M Bat 71 Drtvar Ma. B. Parlor Swaatwatar Cava (Savtb) I II Swaatwatar Cova Blvd A Spring Croak Dr ...... — - ...... ...4: M I K Swaatwatar Cova Blvd A Groan Oak Ct........... .... « ...........4:11 I 71 SmokarIm Blvd A Spring Croak Cl...................... ............ 4:14 I 71 NOS SmokarlM Blvd.................................. ....... ............ 4 : IS • 14 ISOS SmokarlM Blvd.......- ..................- ............„ ....... „..4:I4 I IS SmokarlM Bird A TtiHtlawood Clr (North)....................... 4:17 But 7 Drtvar Ma. H. Jana, Oavtrnar', Paint/Swaatweltr Cava I North [/Swaatwatar Bay 114 Hunt Club Blvd A Darby Way IGavamor', Point).............410 I If Cova Laka Dr A Swaatwatar Cova Blvd (North)................4: If I 71 if f* Rlverband Blvd (NOTE Only ttudant, raiding on Rlvarband Blvd with a houM number ot fit, or hlgtiar. are authorltad to rlda but)............................... .......................____ 4:10 • IS N 14 Rlvarband B lvd .................................... - ............... 4:11 i 14 IIS) Rlvarband B lvd........ ........................... .................4:11 English Ettala, Elamantary School Mm . Tima ■a. I f Drtvar Ma. J. Andrew, :s Jackson St A Oak SI .................. — ................................ 4:14 Oak St A Central SI.......... ................ ............... ............. 4:14 l a , 4*4 Drtvar Ma. H. Ogrln Rabin Rd 1101 Robin Rd ( 0 ChUd Nursery)....................... - ............ 1:11 OePugh St A Pearl St................... ................................. 4: II Baa l i t Driver Ma. j. Emrad Ceechllgtit/ Ukawood Shared Hwy If tl CoachllgM Dr 0 Cut da Sac lo rear ................................4:74 Coachllght Dr A Wllshlr# Blvd ........................................ 4:77 Blrchwood Dr A Plnawood Dr.......................................... 1:10 Cherry wood Dr A Summar wood Dr....... ...........................1:11 Spartan Dr 0 Convenience Store.....................................1:11 Hwy I f *1A Lakewood Clr............................................... 1:14 Hwy If t l 0 Oavl, Plata (OppositeO'Brien Rd)................1: IS Bv, IIS Driver Mr. P. Clark Pralrla Laka Lakavlaw Dr A Pina SI..... ................... ....... .................. 4:70 Wall, Ave A Pralrla Laka Dr............................................1: It Lauren Cl IW) A Hamlin O r ............................................1:14 South St A Sandalwood Dr................. .............................. 1:14 Oakwood Ct A Laka Rd.............. ..................................... 1:11 South St 0 St Stephan, Church.......................................4:10 Laka Orlenta Elament, ry Scheal PM . Tima Bv* f l Drtvar Ma. J. DtLode CR-Clf/RaMnwald I 10 CR 47f A Oak A v e ........................ ............ .................... 4: IS PluntoM Or A Laka Mobile Dr..........................................1: If North SI A JackMn SI......................... ......1____...».......... 1:70 Bv, It f Drtvar M>. P. Ceman Raarwald Saline Dr A Teak wood Ln IE I_______________ , __________ 4:10 ,141 North St (Waal e« R R )----- — ----------- ------ ----1: If Marker ST A William* 04.......................— ----------------- 4 : IS Bv* i n Drtvar Ma. L. Watson Ray a I Arm, Apta/Hatlaway Or •range Ave 0 "Royal Arm* A p t * " . ..... ............ J : N Hattaway Dr A Dolare* Dr (S )......... .......................... .... 4 : If Kay Ln A Or Ionia Or................. ............................. .........1:14 Lilac Ln A Larkspur Ln (S I .........._______________ 4:11 Lilac Ln A Larkipur Ln (N )_____________________ _______1:11 ,114 Hattaway Dr................... - ...................................... 1:10 Baa I l f Drtvar Mr. J. Warilna Creek weed Apt*/ Hidden H a i . '/ u a H N I,tala* OrlantaAv* Ott Lengwood Ave (Craakwood Apt*) .......... J i t Rad Sail Way A Mariner Way (Hidden Harbor)........ ;_____4 : 14 Birch Blvd A Chottnut Avo ............................................ 1:14 Truatdall Ave A Marshall St.................. ........... ..... ....... 1:0* Bv* IU Drtvar Ma. M. Elgin Ma tibia Sham*/ S. Alternant. Hill*/ Levan Dr Diana Dr A Sun Cl IMeltble Shore,)............... „ ................ 1:1* Darvln Dr A Agna, Dr..... ........................................ ....... 1:10 Ipawltch ST A Highland Dr (S Altamonte H ill,)................1:14 NOTE Proceed to neat (top via Highland Or. Maitland Ave A ntylvanla Ave Main SI A Keyelone A m ...................................................1:10 NOTE: rrocaed to nail (top via Terrbull Ava, Beverly Ave, A Ballard St 0 )4 (SIB Levon Dr ............. ................. „ .......... ................... 4:11 Bv, 117 Driver M*. B. Isbell Cepiilrane Apt*/ Brands law Ave/ Cre*tweed Ln Maitland Ava 0 "Capistrano Apt," TermI* Court,............4: If 1(14 It Grandview Ava A Main St...... ............................ ............ 1 :10 0(71 Crettwood Ln A Beverly Ava...... ...... ............................. 4 : 11 •PI Crettwood Ln A Walnut PI..................... .......................... 1:14 Bv* 1*4 Drtvar Ma D. Langtord (Charter Oak,/ Lakewaad Share,/ Oakland Shore a/ Midden I it* tot/ 104 0 Of 0:11 0:11 Walnut PI A Bishop Dr (Chartor Oak,)...----------- --------- 4:7f Bishop Dr A Beverly Ava..... ..... ........................... ........ 4:11 Maitland Ava A Oakwood Dr (Heeded North)...................4:11 Florid* Havan Dr A Laka Seminary Clr (Turnaround)......4:11 1 40 Woodlak* Dr A Dover Rd......................... ..... ................ 4 : 14 0 It Woudlaka Dr A York Way.......... ................ — ............... 4:17 • 71 F lama Ava A Croton Oraeeaeaaaeaeaaeaaaeaaeeeeaaaeaeeaaaaaaaeeaaaaaeaaaaea4:11 t n Flam* Ava A Banyan Or...................................... .......... 4:11 • 71 Florn* Ava A Cynthia Cl.......... ....... ............................... 4 : 11 1 14 Llaa Ln A Malania Way........................... ....................... 4 : II i M ,1110 Hickory Dr...— - ----------- ---------------------------- 4:10 Laka Mary Elementary Scha* I .A M Tim* PM Tim* BO* ISO Driver Ma. 1. TWIN Ptaavtow/l*h* Mary Bfvd/Oravavtoar 0 i l f l f l l Sunmt Dr ( Plnrvtow 0 S Paint,)...................- ........ 1:10 1 ft Hwy If *10 Convenience Store I South ol SR 410)...... - .... 4:11 1 11 Lake Mary Blvd A Driftwood Ln........... ..... ............. ...... 4: IS I 17 f l f l Lako Mary Blvd....- .....* .................. - .................... 4 : 14 111 Anthony Dr A Jutlln Way (Vacant Lot)....... - .................. 4:00 OSS rtlSJuetlnWoy.............................................................4:11 Bv, I I I Drtvar Ms. B. lolpb Cardinal Oak,/ last Rd/ Cardinal Ook, IslalM/ Cevntry Ctob Height,/ CR II 1:11 Broadmoor Rd A Cardinal Oakk Cl.................... 1:00 O.fl Main Rd A Laka Bingham Rd....— ...............- ............... 4:10 1:1} East Rd 0 Ind Hout* an waatoidt north af Hwy lf-01......... 4:11 I M CR 07 A Jonnitor Ct (Cardinal Oaks Etlatot)---------- --- 4:14 I I f Continental Blvd A Clyde Ava (Turnaround — Country Club H(k).................... - ................- ...... * ........................ ............. 1:17 l«S CR 1SD M *llboa»40(»ndBI*H #w*#*nl#m — ............ 4:10 144 CR 110 Mollboa MU H/Mmltofram last atop)...... ......... 4:11 I SI CR—110 Countryside Baptist Church....... ...........— .... i l l 111 CR IS A Main Rd---------- ------------------------------------ 4 : 0 Bos U t Drtvar Me. N. DsarpM U M M in U / P i r l I I I Longwood Lake Mary Rd - South af Laka Mary Blvd (Mobil* Ham*)............. .........................— -------- —— ............... — .1 :0 1:10 Lengwood Laka Mary Bd A Humphrey Rd..— ................ S:ll 117 Lang need Laka Mary Rd A Rackwall Clr------------------ ..4:11 l:.W Laka Ln A Ruth Blvd (Langwoad Park)----------------4:14 i n Howard Blvd A Langwaad Laka Mary Bd.--------- - — .4:14 I U Lang need Lake Mary Bd A Atom Or----.........------------ 4:10 104 Lang need Laka Mary Rd 0 Have* acre** from Canvantonca Store-------------------- ------------------------------------------------- 1:10 Baa 04 Drtvar Me. 0. lady Lake Monro, Terraco H h r » ) l:)S tod SI A Oleander Ava........................ - ............... .......... 4:10 01M tod ft A Oliva A v *... .. ...... — .4:10 Bv* H I Drtvar Mr. O. Cam* nova Lake Meare 1 Terrace ItaaWI l:(S Oil** Ava A Sth St....... ....... 4:11 Bv* OS Drtvar Ma. I . Bahia,** Edward Higgle* Terrace l i l t Paean Av* A 4»h St ~........ .......... ...................... - ......... 4 : IS Bv* S Drtvar Mr. A. Jack*** (. The Cran ing, 'Lake M a g Bled (Waal) • •If Gvaanwaad Bhrd A Danagal Av*.....— —— --------4:EB N ( Ralnlraa Student* I I Ut Orsannaad Blvd A Buttonwaad Or----------— ....... ......... 4 :M I M Graannead Blvd A Canterbury Or....................... .4:11 £ (Turnaround) I S i Graanwaad Blvd A Mill Run Or.......... ................ - .......—4: IS C (Brendarmlll Students) I l f Lake Mary Blvd A Wilton Or...... ..... ........................ ..... 4 0* AM TIi m Waad'and, Eleirc ttery School Bv, 70S Driver Me J. bay la. Spring, Landing/Markham Waad, Rd (Sevth) Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Spring Lake Elementtry Scheal P.M Tim* AM . Tim* PM Tima I v t 141 Driver Mb. D. May Haatkorton Vlltoga/Oaktond Vlltoga/Srtol* (W) 1:14 t IS Spring Oak, Blvd 0 "Haatharton Village" (Indigo Rdl.....4:11 • It Montgomery Rd ■South ol Cantor SI........... ...................... 1: 14 0:1* 0 10 Spring, Landing Blvd A Wood,lead Clr......... ............. ....4:11 • to Montomary Rd A Nltharwood Craacant (Oakland Village)..4: IS o n spring. Landing Blvd A Villa Nova P!........ .. ............ 1 74 SR 41* Easlol RR 0 Fruit Stand....................................4:1* 1:11 I 77 NOTE Proceed to school via SR *1*. SR 414 A O'eng* Aval 0 14 I v t 111 Driver Me. S. Lewis ....4:10 Spring Oifat Bv* 111 Drtvar Ms. M. Fambre Oaldin Orava/Markham Woods Rd (EasMdal/IM, Rd1 a is Util* Waklva Clr A Gumwood Cl............ ......................... 1 10 I OS 1 1; ,7*1 Lima Waklva Clr.....................................................J; || 0:10 Markham Wood, Rd A Gian Ethyl Ln 1 ia Little Waklva Rd A Oakvlow SI........................................ 4:11 .....1:11 0:11 .1:13 • I, MIS OakvlawSI...............................................................1:14 0:11 • N Greenbrier Blvd A Balsawood Cl......... ..... ..................... 4: is 0:11 • 71 Greenbrier A Hlckorywood A v *......................................J : 14 0:11 Old Peat Road (North) — > d HouM attar RR • 77 Hlckarywood Av* 0 Woetmonto Park G oto.................... 4 : 11 ....4:17 0:17 Bat 144 Driver Ma. B. Peter, J If 0 71 Spring Oakl Weed*/Spring Oaks 0 71 ,140 IM, Rd.. • 1, Indigo R dA N Indigo Rd (Spring Oaks Woods).................4:1) ....J 25 0 IS E E. William .... • IS Barberry Rd A Irlt St........................... _......................... 1:11 1171 • IS Walnut SI A Applowood Av*..... _......... ...........................4:IS Markham Waad* Rd (Watttid* >/Wingfield Ratarve • It Mockingbird Ln A Ookcroal SI.........................................4:14 0:14 Markham Wood* Rd A Vista Oak Dr (Wingfield t tortts — • 20 Oakcrasl SI A Brlarwood Cl ..................................... 4:17 Guard Ho um ) ......................... _ .............. ......................... ....4 u • 21 Cole rest SI A Groonbrlor Blvd ...._.................................J : 1| I 14 .Markham Wood* Rd A Hunter', Tr ( We,tilde only) Bv* I I , Drtvar Ma. B. Cook . J If 0:10 Markham Wood, Rd A Ounthaa Dr |Wastsld* only)..... ..... tontonda Iitotoa/Rtoar Ran Mart* 1 14 f i l l Oak St .................................................... 0 10 Wingfield Or A Cocophim Ct I Wlngflald Raearval.... _.. .1 1» 4 :* ) O i l Alvarado Cl A Tall,la Cl_______ _________ __________ 11* North St B Gun SI........................... ................................ 1:11 IN 0 71 Markham Wood, Rd A Markham Cl—............. ........... .....1 77 • N Groat Band Rd B Breakwater Dr (SI (River Run North)....4:11 0 14 Markham Wood, Rd A Parson, Rd......... ................... 1 11 Great Bond Rd B Woklva Rapid* Or (N )............. ..... ....... 4:14 Bv, 110 Drtvar Mr. I . Svlllvan 1 1 ) Shady Banks Rd A l e w * Cl.............................................1 is Bv* 10 Ma. B. Danapan 0 N Rulladga Rd A Crowley Clr.......... River Ran Sevth/Ester Ln ....J: 14 1 77 • II Maandor Dr (N ) A Rill Dr (N )........ - ............. - .............. 4:1S • N Rill Dr (SI A Meander Dr (S ).......... .................. ............. 4:M on 1 14 Montgomery Rd A Ester Ln............................................4:1) I 7S Bus 411 Driver Ma. C. Pratt Midway Elamantary School Davgtot A vt/Apple Valtoy AM . P.M • 10 Douglas Av* B North S t......................... .............. ......... J :1J Tima Tim* i 11 Candtowlck R d l Franklin Av* ....................... ............... .1:11 Bv* 141 Driver Ms. L. Wllsan • 11 Franklin A v a l Berberry Rd ..........................................1:11 Waadmart (Narthl/Santord Ave/llth SI 1 14 ,11* Millet esl Av* ..........................................................1:11 3:17 • 17 Cllrut SI A rranklln Av* ................................................1:11 1:11 0:11 1 to Douglas Av* Past Lorraine Dr (Kid, Worldl .................. 1:11 I 11 Bvs 14* Driver Me. C. Owens J 20 SIS Wymar* Vlllaga/Franca* Dr • 14 1 17 Wymer* Rd 0 W«mor* Village Apt, (Enter Driveway M. Eelt 1:10 1 If , ! ) .............................................................- ........................... 1:11 I 70 7Sth SI A Orange Ava 0 14 SR 414 A Franca, Dr....................................................... I SO Bv, 74, Driver Mr. D. Wilks Bv, 44 Driver Ms C. Padgatl Sanara/Santord Ava/ Cameron City Wymar* Oravt Apts/Destiny Spring, Apts/Wymare Village Apt, 4 Of Sanford Ava A Ston,from Blvd....................................... 1 )4 0 II Wymor* Rd 0 Wymor* Grove Apt, (Stop on Wymor* Rd) .4: IS 0 0* Sanora Blvd A McKay Dr ( 0 Recreation Cantor)...............1 71 0 IS Dettlny Spring, Apt, Ott Lake Destiny Rd (Turnaround) .4:1* 0:11 Sanford Ava A North Way ..............................................4:71 0 It Wymor* Rd 0 Wymor* Village Apt* (Driveway ,4)........... i n 0:10 ,1041 Sipas Ava................................................................ 1:14 0 70 Wymar* Rd A Martot Dr (Spanish Trace Apts).................1 14 0 to Kentucky Ava 0 Groan Houm on right.... ...... ................ 4:14 Bv* H I Driver Mr. W. Thames 0 11 Kentucky AV* 0 Nail houM on toft.................................. 1: tl Spring Valtoy 0 14 S Cameron Ava 0 1,1 houM an toft past Moor*, Station Rd I 11 Spring Valtoy Leap B Valencia Loop................................4:11 Bv, 740 Drtvar Ms.O. Walker 0: IS Spring Valtoy Rd B Plnavtow Clr......................................170 We admire (Savtkl/Santard Airport/Celery Ava 0 14 Spring Valtoy Rd A Variety Tr## Clr ............................... 4: IT 0 00 TtthSIAGato PI.......- .................................................... 4:70 0 If Spring Valtoy Rd A Groan Leaf Ln...................................} 1a 0 ot Ttth SI A Central Dr................. ...................................... 4 1 f- 0:10 Spring Valtoy Rd A Orang* Blossom Clr............................1:11 0 11 Airport Blvd A Bailey SI...................................................4:14 0 It Spring Valtoy Rd A Llv* Ook Ln......................................4:14 Aw 0:14 Ohio A w L Bvs ft Driver Ma. T. Barrow 0: IS #2313 M*rqu«tt« A w ........................................................3.31 Spring Lake Hlllt/Brtorwaad 0:14 M4B Marquette A v * ............................... 0 Of Spring LakaHillt Dr A Spring Cova Tr.............................4:15 0:10 Baardall Ava 0 last houw on left bator* SR 44..................4:10 0 Ot W Spring Laka Hills Dr A N Spring Tr.............................1:11 0 71 Calory AV* A Chickasaw Or............................................. 1 11 0 10 Spring Lake Hill* Dr o Tennis Court* ..........................4:14 0 IS nSSO Calory Ava........................ - ...............................— 4:11 0:11 Spring L4k* Hills Dr A N Spring Lak* Dr......................... 1:10 0 74 Slpa* Ava 0 Open field on right ........................................ 10* 0:11 Springwood Tr A Spring Isles Tr (N )............................... 4:11 0:11 Spring Lako Hlllk Dr A Sprlngwood PI................ „ ............ 1 » Kaath I tomantary 0 II Carry Dr A Rami* Or (Brlarwood)............. ..... ............. 4:10 AM . P.M. 0 11 Jay Dr A Oak Dr ..........................................................4:10 Tima Tima Bv, ITS Driver Ms O. Faw tor SR-4S4 (Eastl/Svgar Tr**/ Forest Craak/Tmkawtlla Rd Altamonte Spring, Elementary School 0 OS Spring Ava A Nancy Or (Hllev's Fish Camp).....................1:1* AM P.M 0 04 Spring A w A Boat Club Rd .............. Tim# Tim# .....3 24 0 Ot SR 434 0 Dyfton't Ranch..................... ■a, t i l Drtvar Me. M Dean 0:14 Alton Rd A Coral Way Orang* Etlatot .....3:12 0:17 Alton Rd 4 Mockingbird Ln................. 1 11 Magnolia SI A Brentwood A v * ........ - ...................... ..... 4:11 3 14 0: It Alton Rd 4 Lido St’ ........................ Bv, 111 Drtvar Ma. T. Freeman .....3:11 0 70 P tjr 1Rd Off Short Rd Orang* E,tales 0:11 Paarl Rd A Hayas R d ......................... 1 11 Magnolia St A Imperial St.................. — ........ ,— .4:14 0 71 SR 414 0 Tnd Driveway on right off SR 414 (past Intersection 114 Florida Blvd A Prebto SI............................ 1:11 with SR 41*1............................................................................. 1:11 I IS Samlnoto Av* A Compel to St...................................... -....4:14 Ik Tuskawlll* Rd 0 III Dirt Rd on right ott SR 414................ 4 :0* Bat 111 Driver Ma. L. Tat* Bv* 141 Drtvar Mi. R Washington SR-4U/Meadews Watt/ Stoapy Haltow (Cantral)/ Ratling Hills Ranchtondt (Northl/SRAM (Wastl (North) 1:14 Dolphin Rd Ott Hay** R d ................................................4:11 7 :0 Nawburyport Av* A Hally f t .............. ............................. 7 7* I I S Silver Crook Rd B Shore Rd........................ .................... 4: li I I I Park PI Oft SR 4M (Return to SR 4M around bldg).......... 4:70 1:14 Holiday Ln A Salltlsh Rd........ ....................... ................ 4:1* I 05 Altomonto Moll 0 Thoolr# (Valtoy Forgo Apt*)..............4:17 1:17 Salltlsh Rd A Tide* Rd................................. ..........- .... 4:10 0:00 Altomonto Condo's Oft SR 4M (NOTE: Return to SR 474. right 4:11 4:11 M I4 Salltlsh Rtf................................................... to 14. right ott I 4onto SR 414)........... ............. ........................ 4:14 SR 414 0 Last Driveway an toll baler* Wagner Curve....... 4:11 ID 0:17 PraMvtow Ay* A Lag Ava...... - .....4:14 SR 414 0 Wegner Curve.......... _ .................. ................. 4:11 IU I It PraMvtow Ava A Shephard Tr.....— — ......... - ....... —— 1:11 • 74 SK 414 0 "InVlan VtoeOe"._________,____—y — ------------ * ‘ 71 0:t0 ,1 0 Lad Aim...... ................... ....................................... 4 ‘ 14 ... I U i / a k l l t • W CatodM Ln A Teirytonu Tr • IS M O i g M altoadlllfW ... ......................................-1:17 Av* M l Driver Me. M. le w men ’ 1:11 Roaboro Rd A Wavorly Way... ____- — 1:10 TaehawMa lie me*/Oak Paratf Bv* 07 Driver Ma. a Cartwright 1:17 Shetland Av* A Dylan Dr..... .................................4:14 1:10 Dylan Or A Pinto Cl_______________________ __ _________ 4 : IS 0:11 Windmill Way A Stoapy Hallow Cava......- .......................4 : 0 l:M Dylan Dr A Morgan St.............- .................................... 1:14 0:14 Windmill Way A Hudaan Cava................. 4:1* Dylan Or A Arabian A i m . . ...............1: II 0:11 0:17 Tarrytown Tr A Waadon Shoo LA— ..— ------ — 4:10 I 14 Oak Far*,! Or A Tap Raot Dr . ........ ............................... 1:10 0:10 Tarrytown Tr A Tapp an I m Ln............. — — ...... 4:17 I M Oak Forast Or A Faroe) Clr (N )....................................... 4:01 I X ,704 Brom Bones Ln........................ ............................... 4: IS Bat 114 Drtvar Me. C. Platt 1:71 « IM Ichabad Tr.......— .............- .... ........................... 4:14 Taakawtlla Hama* I 71 ,105 Palm Springs Dr (South el WavarlyW a y ).................4:10 1:14 Arabian Av* A Morgan $1......................................... _ ..... 1:10 0:17 Arabian Av* A Pony Cl..................... .............................. 1:11 Oetdtber* Itomantary School 0:10 Northern Way A Richard Cl.... - ..................................... 1:11 AM P.M. • 70 ,1111 Northern Woy....................................................... 4:14 Tim* Tim* 1:11 Nolhorn Woy A Ouncan Dr IW )...................................... 1:11 Bat 07 Driver Me. P. Fletcher Northern Way A Duncan Dr (E )............................. ........ 4:14 ID Park Rldg*/ Hidden Laka (Live Oak Bhrd) 1:14 Winter Spring! Blvd A Wood Duck Dr (N )......................... 1: It I II ,107 Driftwood Ln (Park Rldga)...................................... 7 :0 I IS Northern Way A Wildcat Cl................... ...........................1: If 1 11 110 Lakeside Dr ...........................................................741 ■vt *41 Driver Me. K. Akins 0:14 Canal SI A Fair Ian* Clr................................................... 171 Tvtka Bey/Tvtkewtlla Hama* 1:11 ( I I I W Rldga Dr............. - ............................................ 1:11 1:10 Tuskawlll* Rd A Courlland Loop (Tueka Bay) .................. 1 04 I It Wan Myrito Dr A S e t.' Gum Ct (HiddenLaka).................4:11 O N Dv .an Dr A Black Act* T r i W I ........................................ 1:14 I N Wae Myrtto DR A Sweat Bay Dr...................................... 1:14 Dyson Dr A Dear Run.... ___ a........................................ I l l 111 i l l Llv* Oak Blvd A Silver Mapto T trr........ - ........................1:14 o n Dylan Dr A Howell Creek Dr........................................... 4: tl 111 Live Oak Blvd A Rad Cadar Dr........................................4:11 I 14 Howell Creak Or A Otcatot Tr........................ .................. 1:14 Bat 0 Driver Mr. T. Bed tan Out IM Driver Me. S. Thampaan V lU f / P r — m w H Oak Ferae! 1:14 Hwy 17 *1 0 Shenandoah Village (Turnaround via Buth Blvd 1:10 Fore*I Creak Rd IW) A Banchwood Or.............. ............... 10* 0 Samlnoto County Oporattons Cantor)......................................1 :0 I 10 Banchwood Dr A Winter Spring* Blvd..... _ ....................... 1:10 1 11 Sarlta St A droned# A v*..................... .......................... 4i1S 1:11 Winter Spring* Blvd A Chokacharry Dr............................. 1: tl I 14 Iroquois Av* A Santa Barbara Or........ —........................ 4:11 Chokacharry Dr A Sequoia Dr (N ).................. « ......... .... 4:11 in I X Sant* Barbara Dr A Marshall Av*....... .......................... 4:11 Chokacharry Or A Sequoia DB I t ) .......... ........................ 4: II in 1 0 Goorglo Av* A Torraca Dr............... 4:IB 0:11 Sapling Dr A Tap Root Dr........ ........................................4 : IS Bvs 01 Driver Me. O. Hedges Storting Park ■ tomantary Schaat Rldg tweed Arm, Aprs/ Master Cave ApN/ Oiaiva Terr Apt* AM P .M IN Ridgewood Av* A Oonova T e r r . . . — ..... — — —— 1: IB Tim* Tim* 1 :0 Rldg......... Av* 0 " Ridgewood Arm, Apt,” (North Drive Bvs 411 Driver Mr. H. Palmier* way) ............................ ............................................... — ....... 1:11 Seminal* Blvd/ Laka Kathryn Weeds 114 Ridgenood Ava 0 "Master, Cava Apt," (Turnaround)...... 4:14 0:14 Samlnola Blvd A " B " Rd............................... ...................1:11 1 0 Goorglo Av* A ISlh Sf....................... - ........................... 4:14 0:11 Diana Clr IN) A Sunrise Dr IN )............. .._.................... 4:10 ____ ____— _____ 4 : II I If Diana Clr A Rainbow DR (NE I— IdyltortId* Elementary Schaat 0:10 Dlano Clr (S) Past Sunrise Or (S )......... ..........................4:14 M L I 11 ,110 Diana Clr (North of Samlnola Blvd) ......................... 4 : 14 Tim# Tim* Samlnola Blvd A Diana Cl............................................... 4: II I » Bv* IM Drtvar Ma. D. Ftoanagto Bv* I II Driver Me. B. Stephens Cevntry Ctob Rd/ William, Ay*/ Alrparl Blvd Lab* Kathryn Mobil* Ham**/Lab* Dr .1:14 1:11 Lea* Mary Rd A ISlheaeeeeaaaeeaaaaeeaaaaaaaea— aeagaaaaaAeaaaaeaa I SI 014 laka Iran* Rd - O f f Hwy I f f ] ................................... 1:11 Country Club Rd Off Otd Laka Mary Rd....... ......... 4:11 1:11 M l Honeysuckle Ln 0 Playground (Approach from south)...... i n William, Av* A 77nd I f .... ...................... ............. i n 4:10 1:14 ,170 Lake Kathryn Clr............ ..................... ....................1:11 BIS Airport Blvd 0 Roacua Day Car* Cantor.. .4:11 1:10 lake Or A Lake Shore Dr (N )................. ........................ 4 : to •:S4 Airport Blvd • lnd houM on right botor* Country Club Rd.. 4:11 1:11 Pack Dr A Hilltop Rd.............. _ ..................................... 4:14 Bo* 10 Driver Mo. A. Carlltto Dr A Holliday Or................ ....................... ....... 4: IS ID H tifM t I 11 Holliday Or A Lake Or..................................................... 1:10 I 11 Truman Blvd A Cmlldga A v*...... - ......... — . ..4:14 Baa 107 Driver Mr. W. Craig o n Caoddg* Ava A Truman I t — — — ...... — -4:11 Winter Park Or (Northa. Seminal* blvdl/Wyndam Weeds 1 0 Knoe Av* A Truman Blvd........................... . ..4 :0 1:10 Wlntor Park Or k m St______ ___ _____ _________ - ........ 1:10 Baa IM driver Me M Hapklm 1:11 Croat SI A Crastvlaw Dr................................................... 1:17 HI7 Bridal Path (Oil Wlntor Park D r)................ ......... „..}: 1 4 0 11 I n ,440 Surrey Bun (Oppotlto Ranch T r)..... ......................... 1: II 1:10 Strickland Ava O ff Nth SI......... - ..............- .................. 4 : 0 1: 1) Itth SI A McCarty A v*....................................................4: II o n Bridal Path A Wyndham W a y .............. .......................... 4: II o n llth SI A Hawklnt A m ............. - ....................- .......... — 4:11 Bat 111 Driver Ma. P. Ofaan 1:14 Hawkins Av* A IM d SI.................................................... 4 : 0 Sugar Creak 1:0 llnd St A Southwest Rd.............................. ................... 4 : U I: IS Frultwood Av* A Osage C t.............. - ------ ------------ --- 4:11 1:0 Southwest Rd A Country Club Rd.................... - ........- .....4:14 1:11 Panama Rd A Fruttwaod Av* .....................................—..4: IS Baa Ml Driver Ma M. Oardan I I I Murphy Rd A Cottonwood St....... . ........... ..................... 4:14 Academy Manor (Saafh) 1:10 E IBani atO t l B Edgamon A v*.......... _ ..............- .... ....... 4 : IS 1 : 0 Bathin’* Clr (N ) • Sfh haw** an right gfl Alrparl Bhrd....... 4:14 ■vt 147 in Btfhuna Clr A Carvgr SI.......... ....... — — — ............— 1: IS 1:0 Bafhuna Clr (S) Middle *4 Black..................................... 4 : 0 0:11 0 0 Panama Bd (Watt of EdgomonAv*).— ---------------4:14 Baa 1 0 Driver Mr. F. Bellamy 1:10 Lancowoad Dr IS) A Panama Clr ( t ) ........ ................. .... 4:10 f ( 10 0b ) I 14 Twaive League Clr A Phantom HIM Tr (Approach from IOI| 1 h )..—M........w .l mMW.HM— W.W.I...M— .....I— ... 4 i IB 0 n Academy Ava Middle *1 Black.. ----------------- 4 : 0 A TT,utkaga* SI.................... .... ............... 4:11 Boo 1 Driver t o . J. Simmans 1:0 Academy Ay*IA Baa 01 Driver Ma. C Biptoy tom mil VHUB4/PI— tofton Apt*/Bad Ltod Agfa/ Tim Mill*/ Branch Tr**/ Marbaya Agfa 1Laka (Watt) 0 : 0 Fine Winds Dr A Pina Wind* Cl________ I B Summit Villa** Off SR 414 0 Club Hout*-------------------- 4:14 — 4:11 0:11 Wildwood Dr A Winding Rldg* Or (W)... M S SR 414 B Caaaakraak -itvd........ .— --------- — — — — 4:11 — 4 :0 I: W ,1 0 Wildwood Or____________________ ...4:17 0:11 Hawaii Branch Bd 0 "Plantation Apt* IOppotlto Tlmbartln* 1:10 ■ambtoamod Or A Hidden Laka Or....... Or).. ...4:14 Hidden Lab* Dr A Laguna Ct...— .... — ...4:14 1:11 0:14 Hawaii B ; o n < b M - , ''R a i i i w 'A ^ : : z : : . : . : r ; : : : : : : . . 4 . - n 1:11 Wampl Tr A Swaatwatar Tr_.......... ............ ..........- ....... 4 71 B« M DriverM4.S.FI 1:11 Laka Hawaii Bd A Meadow Av* (Branch Tree)...... ...........4:14 1Lab* ( Baal A Coatoal) ...4:tt 1 : 0 Hidden Lak* Or A Plum Tree Ct....... - .....— 4 M Lak* Hawaii Ln A Ruby Cl..............................................4 4 ...4:17 111 Hidden Laka Or A Ladt Law Or (SI..... ........ o n SR 414 0 "Marbaya Apts"..... ........ ...................... ....... 4:|| Bvs 4M Driver Mr. C. Thampaan 1:11 Faraat Break/ SaataMto ...4:14 1 : 0 Barado Rd a Balboa C l ......... 1:14 Tutcevora Tr A Br0*4 wood Ln..._..... ...................... :___ 4:11 o n Bar ado Bd A Htddwi Laka Dr-4 :1 1 0: IS Tutcarore Tr A Brooklldo Rd................... ...................... J M on Brook IIda Rd A Break iIda Cl..... ......................................4 if I to 10 Driver Ma. F. Caatoito 1:11 Break,Ida Rd A Darbyihlr* Rd.......... ............................. J ig 1/Tea a Br**n/CR44A/Up**i* Bd 1:10 Dwbyshlra Rd A Foraaf Gton CT................................. . . M l ...4:11 1:11 Country Club Rd A King*wood Ct___ ______________ 4*70 Sauullto Blvd.............. ...........— ......................1} in ...4:11 • :I4 Rantoul Ln A Highland Cl............................... ...... 0 14 Kantor Blvd A Doctor Or..— ___________ _______________ J:|| Rd A NOTE: To reach naif stop, turnaround • « M 1:11 Kantor Blvd A Todd Rd........... ...... ....................... .... J ; |f CR 4 Boa 114 root 0 1:0 CR 44A • Black Mollboa 0 Coder Waad VRtogt/Sgotro On* Agtt/ladgiRiM Apto/to* Jaa* Apt, ...4 :0 St) e— aa*M»*p**M**oaoaa**oaao****paio Ilf I SO Howell Branch Bd A Tlmborlln# Dr (Coder Wood Villa**) ..4: IS 1:0 CR 44A 0 "Dorchattor Apts" I 14 Hawaii Branch Rd 0 ''Sorrento Village ‘ .................. ...... J: 14 ...4:11 1:11 CR 44A A Bunker Ln...... — 1:11 "Squlra On* Apia ' - O f f Hawaii Branch Rd 0 Club Hout* 1:14 — 1:11 1 : 0 Upaafa Rd O ff CR 44A...... .. I W SR 414 0 "Sadgoflold A p t,"............................................ x j j ...4:11 in Upaato Rd A Cardan Ct...... I I I Wlntor Wood* Blvd 0 "S on 1 .Joe* Apto".— .— ----------- 4 : 0 1 : 0 U ptelaR dA Vlton R d ......... Thursday, Aug. 13,1H4— 31 Lektvttw Middle Schoel PM . AM Tim* Tim* ■ v, 141 Drtvar Ma. M Oardan Rato land Perk/Washington Oaks ■ 4t IIS44 Ird D r ......... ........... ............................ ..................4:14 I SI Scott Dr A Tarry L n .......... — ................—........... ........ 4 : 0 I S4 Starling Av* A McKay B lvd........................... ............ . I SO Bat I Driver Mr. A. Jacktan Midway (CMtrail I so Jlfway Av* — Ott SR 44 ................. ...............................4:SS I SI Main St A Sipas Av* ................................................... . 4 : 0 I Si Sipas Av* A King* Rd .......................................... - ..... 4:S1 Bvs M l Driver Ma. L. Witten Midway! East A Watt I 0 40 Baardall Av* A Main St ..................... ......................4 S7 SSI » t h St A Brlston A v *...................................................... 4:14 Britton Av* A Byrd A v * ........................ .........................4:11 in I v t n Driver Ms R. England Ifth Sl/Waadmer* Park/Film Terrace 1:40 Ifth St A Magnolia A v*..... .........................................4:41 Woodmar* Blvd A Central Dr........................ — .............4:41 IX I SI Orevo Dr A AAaHto SI......................... ........— ------------ 4:40 I IS Mth PI - Oft Sanford A v # .............................................. 4:S! 0 S4 Yato Av* A ISth St ...»................... ............................... 4 : 0 9vs *J (Alvar Mr. T. I Calory Ave/Camaren City/South A Eatt af Alrparl Atod/Woedmen Pork (Sevth) i 77 m ot Calory Av* (lnd Houe* an eoutheld* aaet af Summon In A v a l....... ....... ................... .................................................. 4:11 I 17 11471 Catory Av* (lnd Houm an southeld* vast af Slpat A val........................................................................................ 4:M 0 14 Catory Av* A Cameron A v * ................................ ............ 4:00 1 10 Baardall Av* A Moore, Station Rd..................................4:04 I 41 Richmond A* * 0 lnd Bridge off Moore* Station Rd..... ......4:49 I as Cameron Ava 0 lnd Traitor on toft,tauth af Maeret Sletton R d ............................................... 1:M 144 Kentucky Ava 0 Itf Houm on right ...... ................ 4:57 0 47 Kentucky Ave A Michigan A v *....................................... 4:14 1 SO Marquette Av* A Slpat A v * ................................... ........ }:S ! I.'SI Marquette Are A Ohio Ave..............................................3 57 1 :0 Onora St A Whltnar Way................................................4 : « 0 SS Airport Blvd A Baltoy St............................................ -...4:41 • :S7 Sanford Av* A 701h St............................. ................- ...... 4:40 Bat lit Drtvar Me D. Hedges Saner* toath/Ftor* Haight*/Saner« 1 44 Sanford Av* A Stonstrom Blvd................................ - ..... 4 : 0 4 SO Hibiscus Dr - Ott Unford A v*..............................- ....... 4:41 I II Palm Woy A Rom Dr.............................................. - ..... 4:40 0:14 Sonera Blvd A M cViy Dr (Roc Center) ............- ............4:fS NOTE: PM trip turnaround 0 intersection of CR 01 A Santoro Av* Bat IM Driver Ma. J. Parealt CB-07/Carriage Cava ................................ ..... 4:47 I 44 CR 07 A Blector Av* I 45 CR 47/ A Laurel Av*................................. .................... 4:10 1 4 1 Carriage Cava dec Cantor Parking Let................... — ...4 :0 I SI CR 07 A Tangerine Av*...— ..... ...........— __ ...............4 :P Id 111 I SI I ss Aat m Driver Mr. L Rvthton Hatter Avo/Myrito tt./S. Saatord Av*/Pin* Way Matter Ava 0 "OkkanMn’t " Stop (North *1 R R )............. 4:04 Hester Av* A Myrtle Sf................ - ................................ 4:0! Myrtle St 0 "William s" Stop 11st Houm on right)...... — .4:01 Myrito St 0 "B »torM n'»" Stop..... ...................................4:01 Myrtto St A Lake Av*................................ ............ - ...... 4:10 Myrito SI A S sintord Av*............................................... 1:10 S. Sanford Av* A Michigan SI.................. — ..— .4:11 S Sanford Av* A Ook W o y ............................. - .............. 4 0 Pina Way A Halleluiah Way....................... .................... 4:S4 Pin* Way A S Sanford Av*.................................. ........... 4 : 0 S laniard Av* A North Wav............................................ 4:10 • 47 1 :0 I N • 57 I SS Bvs 0 Driver Mr. A. H*pedant CR 417/Sunlend Etta to, (BAST) CR 07 B Nolan Rd .............................. — .................... 4 : 0 Sunland Dr — Off CR 0 7 ................................................ 3 54 Sunland Or - M lmou Tarr (North)............................... 4:1S Baywood Clr A Walt, O r ....................................... - ...... 4 : 0 CR 07 A Bedford Rd.......................................... — ...... 4 : 0 I 41 I 0 1.0 1:44 III I 44 1:0 B a sil! Driver Ma. B. Sofph than* nda* h VIII*g#/CR4lf/Saa land I d a to, 1 :0 Hwy 17 *7 0 Stwnandoah Village.................................... 4 : 0 1 :0 CR 07 A Garden, Or...... ............- ...........— .......... ....... 4 : 0 I X CR 07 A Hotm Slabto R d .............................................. 4 : 0 1 :0 Collin, Dr A Parkview Dr (Sunland)........................ - ..... 1S4 l:S4 Parkview Dr A Fairmont Dr ............. .................. - ......4 : 0 I S/ Hwy 17 f t 0 Wm L uv Nursery (North 0 Lak* Mary Blvd — Across from FIr* Station 01 Be, 10 Drtvar Ma. A. Batgar Lak* Mary Btvd t last l/Orevvv tow 1 :0 Lak* Mary Btvd (t/M mil* aft Hwy 17 Oil 0 lnd Houm an ooatoid*)........................................— .......................— —1 :0 0 :0 Laka Mary Olvd A Driftwood Ln...........................4.S4 0 :0 Laka Mary Btvd A Mr Lawrence Dr (Drf .evtowl---------- 4i,1 0 S4 * 0 0 Old Lak* Mary Rd (Black mallbea an aaatold*)------ 4 : 0 1 V ,7511 Otd Lak* Mary Rd (lnd HauM an aaettldt)..............4 : 0 Bat f l Driver Ma. J. Caatrln ,.4:0* 0:0 Hidden Laka Dr A Loch Law Dr (North).— 1:0 Wildwood Or A Winding Rldg* Dr (W oel)............. ............4 : 0 4: 0 0:0 Rambiewood Dr A Hidden Loko Dr, — 0:11 Hidden Laka Dr A Bor ado Rd - .............. ........... .........4:04 Hidden Laka Dr A Centennial Dr (E att).— ..................... 4 :0 10 f:S4 Llv* Ook Blvd A Crooked Pin* Dr............. - .....................4 : 0 0 54 Llv* Oak Blvd A Lkk* Ada Clr................. ...............- ......4 : 0 0 : 0 Llv* Oak Btvd A label Palm Cl...................... ................4 : 0 Bv, 10 Driver Ma. f. Fletcher Lake Mary ( East )/L*k* Mary Btvd/HMdan Lak* (S*0hl 1 0 Crystal Lak* Av* A IH St........................ - ----- ------------.4 :0 1 :0 Palmetto Ava A Lak* Mary B lvd .................................... 4 : 0 1 :0 ,1/S E. Lak* Mary Blvd (Between Sir Lawrence Or A W. Rldg* Oron Muthtlda)............................................................ 4 : 0 ■ 0 Lak* Mary Blvd A W Rldg* Dr.................... - .................4 : 0 1 :0 Hidden Laka Dr A Laurel Ct.............................. - ........... 4 : 0 0 0 Loch Low* (South) A Baytra- Cl........... ......- ..... .............4 : 0 Bat 04 Drtvar Ma. B. Williams v Cardinal Oaht/Pto*vtow/CB-tl 1 4 Broadmoor Rd A Cardinal Oakl Ct.................................. 4 : 0 Id 15/0 East Rd (Whit# HouM/Brown trim )............... .......... 4 : 0 1 d SunMl Dr A Plnavtow A v*.......... - ....................................4:01 Id CR ISA Cantlnontol Blvd..........................................— 4:04 l:S1 CR IS A Evonsdeto Rd..................................................... S:S4 Bits Ml DrIvor Ms. C Rlptoy Lak* Mary (Contrail 1 :0 Washington Ava A Sth SI......... ..... .....- ....... - ................ 4 : 0 0:11 Washington Ava A Srd St............. ■teepeeMe tie* tee *** * * * * * * * * l******e*a*e**ee J • |4 Be, 0 Driver Mr. T. Storpvtowekl Langweed Lake Mary Rd/CRII I d Longwood Lake Mary Gd • Whit* Traitor •> waetHd* 0 Humphrey R d )........................- — ....... — .— 4: 1 :0 Lengeaod Laka Mary Rd A Humphrey Rd................ — 4: 0:44 Langwaad Ldk* Mary Rd A Rockwall Clr....................— 4. 0 :0 Lengwood Lak* Mary R d - P a s t Howard Clr................... 4 0 :0 Longwaod Laka Ma/y Rd A Acarn Dr.............................. 4 0 :0 Langwaad Lak* Mary Rd • Convenience Star*... - .......... 4 0 :0 CR IS • CountryHd* Baptist Church - ......... —........... 4 0 :0 CR’ IS A Main Rd.................................. ......................... 4 1 ts CR 11A Broadmoor Rd............................................ — .4 1 :0 1 :0 1 :0 Bo* m Driver Me. I . Lech Merit Hughey SI A Williams Ava................. ................... ......... 4 : 0 0 th St A A tolander Av*.... - ........................- ................. 4 : 0 0 th St A Jerry Ava......................................................... 4 : 0 Bat III Driver Me. H. Barber Lab* Mary/Country Club Rd (Naribl/Lacb Arbor (Savtb) 1 :0 Sth S t - North at Lak* Mary Blvd........................ - ......... 4 : 0 1 :0 llh St A Crystal Lak* A v*................. 1............................. 4 :0 1 :0 Country Club Rd A Laka Mary Av*....... - ............... — .....4 : 0 1 :0 Country Club Rd A Frederick A v*....................... 4 :0 |:SI Country Club Rd A Rantoul Ln........................................ 4 : 0 1 :0 Country Club Rd A Lind* Ln........................................... 4 : 0 1 :0 Country Club Rd A Klngtwood Ct.................................... 4 : 0 1 :0 W.Cryttal Dr A Lakavlaw Or (Loch Arbor)..................... 4 : 0 • 0 W Crystal Or A S Crystal Or........................ 4 :0 Baa 71 Driver Mt. M Watoern Laka Mary Bhrd (Wastl/Th* Crailings 1 0 Lake Mary Blvd A Wilson Or...... ..................................... 1 :0 ■ : « Lak* Emma Rd - O il Laka M ary Blvd ILaPalito Nursery) ..................... ■•••••••eitMi«M«eMriiioMHMeiie*eeie|’ M S :0 Greenweed Btvd A O k fip il Am (Rabdraa).....................101 1 :0 Orn nwaad Blvd A Buftondbad Or (Lakewaad)................ 4 : 0 1:44 Greenweed Blvd A Canlarbury Dr (CtfklurBury — Turnaround)— — — .............................................. — 4 :0 1 :0 Greenwood Blvd A Mill Rim Or (BrandarmlN)................. 4 : 0 1 .0 t:0 141 1 :0 t 44 Id • 44 O il 111 in 1 ss 10 1 to Ao* 04 Driver M a.*. Rd/Markham IM/CR-44A/ Markham WaadtRd A Lang Pond Rd..... ..4 :0 ,.4 :0 Markham Wood, Rd A Ook Ln------------ 4 :0 Rd A Stonogato ..4 :0 Markham Waad* R d * IIstoaiwk ___________ 4:0 Markham Weld, Rd A Groan Tr** Ln.. ■Rd A Wlmbtodon Or.. Markham Wood* Rd A Fountain Hoad Or.... — - — Ls : 0 M0B Markham Waad* Rd........................... 4 :0 CR 44A A Banana Lab# IU — .... - ....................... ......... - 4 : 0 CR-44A * Suburban Eefatoa....— - ...................— — 4 : 0 ________ 1:0 CB 44A * Dorchattor Gordon Appft... Rldg* Or A Lake Blvd (Lach Arbor) .. — ............. ................. — 4 : 0 Laka Blvd A W. CrytlaJ Dr ..... - ..... • a t » Driver Mr. F. Boftomy I W Lincoln Av* A Truman Blvd.. t:SI Truman Blvd A Knoe Asa... 1 :0 JU -4 :0 ...4 :0 •as IM Driver Mt. M I I I 110 Academy A m ---- -------f U A (f erny A m A T utkaga* S I. • 54 ,1 0 Bafhuna Clr (Saufh)....... ...4 :0 —4:11 -4 :0 �4B— E ven in g H erald . S an ford. FI.__ T h u rsd a y. Aug. I I . IH 4 Democrats Turn Tables, Focus On Bush's Finances NORTH OAKS. Minn. |UPI| - Now lhal Ihc Democrats are satisfied their vlcr presidential nominee has sur­ vived her financial disclosure with distinction, they may lake a few swings at Vice President George Bush's money matters. A spokesman for the Democratic National Committee says the party may "beat up a little on George Bush to make his taxes public." Members of Walter Mondale's pres­ idential campaign met In Washington Wednesday to discuss strategy with chairman Charles Manatt. A jubilant Mondale summoned reporters to lift home Tuesday, after Ms. Ferraro calm ly1and skillfully answered questions In a nationally televised news conference, to praise her "superb performance" and to reiterated his confidence In her. In response to a question, he said Bush should disclose his Income lax returns. The vice president has declined to do so. saying the money Is In a blind trust and Investments arc hidden even from him. flush took a dig at Ms. Ferraro Wednesday, noting her financial dis­ closure showed she and her husband are worth more than $3 million. "W ith all this financial disclosure. It looks like Archie and Edith have turned out to tie Pamela and Avercll Harrlman. dahllng," he said, affect­ ing a New England society accent. Ms. Ferraro has benefited political­ ly from her position as a member of Congress from the Queens section of New York, the largely blue collar area Inhabited by the television characters Archie and Edith Bunker. Harrlman. now In his 90s and the scion of an Eastern railroad fortune. Is former governor of New York and the eldest statesman of the Democrat­ ic Party. Ills wife, Pamela. Is a noted Washington party-giver and Demo­ cratic fund raiser. Ex-Teacher Accused In Child Porno Case ORLANDO (UPI| — A former Maryland school teacher convicted of running a $150,000 child pornography business Is now accused of hiring boys and girls In Florida to pose for sexually explicit photogruphs. Donald Eugene Maskcn, 44. of Baltimore, was being held without bond today In the Seminole County Jail. He had been a fugitive for two years when he was arrested by Florida authorities for violating his probation. He (led Maryland in 1982 after being charged with soliciting sex from a 12-year-old boy. Maskcn also has been convicted Ihree times of sex-related crimes, Including operating the child pornography ring. He was arrested In Orlando after authorities received complaints from several Juveniles. Orlando police Capt. George Macnamara said Investigators believe Maskcn recruited children, teenagers and young adults to engage In sexual acts or pose nude while he took photographs with a 35mm camera In his home. Police Investigators said they found 2.000 photographic slides und darkroom equipment at two storage rental units used by Masken. One unidentified 18-ycar-old man said Masken paid him an average of $25 to engage In sexual acts with homosexual men or young women while Masken took photographs. The man said Maskcn often picked up photo subjects at Kola Park In downtown Orlando. Police said the ages of the photo subjects ranged from 9-year-old boys and girls to men In their lale teens and early 20s. Maskcn was arrested on a probation violation charge and Orlando authorities considered tiling other charges. F e d e r a l a u t h o r i t i e s s a id M a s k e n t a u g h t s c h o o l In the Baltimore area from 1963 lo 1973. Colombian Drug Crackdowns Forcing Desperate Measures MIAMI IUPII - Fed­ eral agents say the se izu re of 2,754 pounds of cocaine base hidden In giant pulleys I n d i c a t e s that crackdowns In South Ameri ca are forcing smugglers to take des­ perate m easures to mo v e drugs to the United States. Cus t o ms of f i ci al s revealed the cocaine base seizure Wednes­ day and said It was the second largest In U.S. history. George Heard of the Dr ug E n f o r c e m e n t Admi ni st rat i on said Investigators found the cocaine at Miami In­ ternational Airport In a shipment of 180 giant pulleys, each weighing 6,000 pounds, that a p p e a r e d to be s p e c i a l l y bui l t for smuggling. He said the Colom­ bian government's re­ cent crackdowns on c o c a i n e l a b s ha s cr eat ed " d e s p e r a t e m easures" for drug traffickers, who are losing the security of their South American drug labs. "T h is Indicates to what lengths cocaine smugglers arc going to to get cocaine base Into . this country. There's definitely a trend to move the labs from d o wn south to the United Stales." Heard said. Officials said three people were arrested on a variety of drug possession, distribu­ tion and conspiracy charges, Including the son and daughter-inla w o f a C u b a n American radio com­ m entator who often broadcasts anti-drug editorials. A 1 C r e s p o , a s p o k e s m a n for the Sout h F lorida Task Force, said the cocaine base was discovered July 5. but was not revealed while agents wai t e d l o sec who woul d pi ck up the shipment. Of f i ci al s sai d the pully shipment origi­ nated In Lima. Peru and was loaded on a Vlasa airline flight from Caracas, Venezuela lo Miami. Authorities declined to reveal the name of the Miami company where the shipment w a s a d d r e s s e d so agents could continue to Investigate the firm. Crespo said It was the first major seizure Involving cocaine base — the second step In p r o d u c i n g cocai ne. Coca paste Is converted I nt o c o c a i n e base, which Is then made I n t o c o c a i n e h y d r o c h l o r i d e , the finished drug. Arrested were Jesus Wl l f r c do V a lle, 34. Armando Perez-Roura. Jr.. 29, and his wife Theresa Perez-Roura. all Cuban-Amerlcans from Miami. The largest domestic cocaine seizure In his­ tory was 3,906 pounds found at Miami In­ ternational Airport In a shipment o f flowers from Colombia March 9. L082. Legal Notice NOTICE UMDZS FICTITIOUS K A M I STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* I* Istraby given thet the undersigned. pursuant Is Hi* " FIctltlous N *m t Statute" Chapter (SISt. Florid* Statute, will register with IS* Clerk el IS* Circuit Court. to end lor Stmlnol* County, Florid*, upon rocalpt ol proof ol Hilt public* lion ol thlt nolle*. Hr* lictilioul nemo. Is w ll. UNION PETS PROOUCT. under which I *m •ng*|*d In butlnott at 414 Joslon# Court In Ih* T lly of Alttmonl* Spring), Slat* *1 Florid* Thai th* party Interested In >* Id business H tot l*w «: ORIENTAL GARDEN. INC. I*J SHIM Chon President D*t*d *t Sentord. Samlnol* County, Florid*. Hill UHi day el Augvit, IW4, PxtHDh August l i n i l S**t*mb*r I. DM N w n legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA. C I V I L A C T I O N NO 14 IId* CA 00 G FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, o (or poratlon organ Iltd and •titling under Ih* Lows ol Th* Unllod Slatoi ol Amor lea. Plalnlill, »» C A SCHMITZ and CAROLYN J SCHMITZ.*1*1 . 0*f*nd*nlt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuonl to Final Judgment ot Foreclosure render *d on the 14th dey ot Auguit. DM. In that certain caul* pending In the C irc u it Caurt In and tar Seminole County. Florida, whareln FIR S T FE O ER AL SAVIN GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation ergo nliod and existing under the Law* ot Th* United Slate) ol America. It Plalnlill. end C A SCHMITZ and CAROLYN J SCHMITZ, hit wit*. HUGHES SUPPLY, INC . end NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT M A N A G E M E N T , INC , AS TRUSTEE or* Defender!) Civil Action No (4 1140 CA Ot G. I. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR . Clerk ot th* otoreteld Circuit Court, will el II 00 • m , on the 11th day ol September, ltd), otter tor tale and tall to Hie hlghetl bidder lor cath ol Hie W ell front door ol Ih* Court hout* In Semlnola County. Florida, In Sontord. Florida. Ih* following drier Ibed property, tltueted and being in Seminole County, Florida, lo wit: Lot 14. Block S. THE MEAD OWS UNIT NO I. according lo th* plat H.treat at recorded In Plot S**k it. Pagee4* and 41. ot (ho HUb.lt Record* et Oomtemi County. Florid* Said ta le w ill be made purtuenl to end In order to tetlity Ih* term) of told Final Judgment ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR Clerk el the Circuit Court By: ConnloP Meccaro Deputy Clerk Publish Augu)l 14. J). X. Sep tember 4. Ito) D EW t* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board ot County Commit tlonort ot Seminole County, F lo r id a w ill hold P u b lic Hearing) on Augutl It. end September II. DM at I 00 PM. or at toon thereafter ai p o l l I ble. In Room HO ot Ih* Sominuto County Cuurthout*. N Park Avenue. Senlord. Florid* The Public Hearlngt ere being held Id consider recommend*lion) from the Local Planning Agency Ol Somlnolo County. Florida re g a rd in g Hit O ra ll Plan Ckangss 1SIS "D r a ft Cam prohtnttvt Plan Amendment)" tor the Seminole County Com prehontlva Plan. That* Public Hearlngt ore being hold to hoar public common! on Ih* "Dratl Comprehensive Amendments" F Inal action an th* Amendment) will ba concidered only at th* Soptom btr 11, I ((4 Public Hearing The l t d Evaluation end Ap prelcel Report lor Hi* Cam prehontlv* Plan ol Somlnolo County ettab Ilifted Ihe policy ot p rovid in g tor m iner Com prohtntlv* Plan update) >n •van numbered years Proposed Comprehenilv* Amendments tor fiscal year U/*4 Include: I. " O lllc la l Land Us* Map change to correct an apparent error In th* Commercial detig nation el th* Old Orchid Farm property on Palm Springs Drive Alternatives tor the land us* designation Include No Chang*, Low Density Reslden lial; Medium Density Reslden tlal. Planned Unit Development end Law Intensity Commercial t. Daeatopmaal Frameweyhi "Natural Resources Element ' addlllont/chengei la Include goals, eblecllvet and/or policies emphasising Ih* prolet IIon and us* ol wetland) •> natural water m a n a g e m e n t a r * * ( . 1. O e vs lip m en t F re m e w e rk t "Services end Feclllllot El* manl” Addition).changes to In dude goals, oblectlves and/or p a llc lo s e m p h a sis in g th* multiple us* el water manege men I areas lor recreation and a s s i g n m e n t *1 I h * r * tpontibllltlet ol Ih* Conserve lion Agency Th* Draft Plan Change) l see It available tor ravtow by th* Public In Room M l *1 Ih* County Services Building during regular business hours Th* public Is encouraged to allend For more Intormelton contact Anthony VonDorwerp AICP, Principal Planner *1 H I IIX Eat. H I Anthony VenDerworp. AICP Principal Planner "Parsons or* advised the I II they decide to appeal any do Clstons mod* el mil mooting Ihoy may need lo ensure mal a verbatim record of Ih* proceed ingt Is made, which Includes me testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It to bo bawd per Section 1M*DS. Florida Statutes". Publith August 14 X. lets OEW U Legal Notice 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 ORDI NANCE BY THE CITT OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given the I * Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In th# City Hell In the City ot Senlord Florida •• I 00 o clock P M on September It. iso. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City o* Santord. Florida, at followt ORDINANCE NO 1111 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OT 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 SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCF A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING SOUTH OF AND ABUTTING WEST 1ITH STREET (C R 4)A ) AND WEST OF AND ABUTTING OLD LAKE MARY ROAO. SAID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H THE V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 044. FLORIOA STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, there hat been Hied Wim the City Clerk 0f the City ot Sentord. Florida, a petition containing Ih# names of lhe property owners in the area described herein alter request Ing anneeetlon to the corporate arte ot th* City ol Sontord. Florida, and requesting to bo included 'herein, end W HEREAS, the Properly Appraiser ol Somlnolo County. Florida, having certified met there It on* owner In the area to be annexed, and met said pro party owner hat signed Ih* Petition tor Annexation, and WHEREAS. II has boon do lermlned that the property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r It reasonably comped end con liguout lo Ih* corporal* areas ol Ih* City of Sentord. Florida, end II hai further been determined that the annexation of told properly will not result In the creation of an enclave, end WHEREAS, the CHy ot Son lord. Florida, if Irs a position to provide municipal services lo th* property described herein, end Ihe City Commission ot Ih* City of Sontord. Florida, deems It In tho best Interest ot the City to accept seld petition and to annex said property NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA: SECTION I. That Ih* pro party described below (Hueted In Seminole County. Florid*, be end the some is hereby annexed to end made • pert ot th* City ol Sontord. Florida, pursuant lo Ih* voluntary annexation pro visions ol Secllon 111 044. Florid* Statutes Beg 14 M Ch East ol th# NW Cor. ot Soc 1. Twp MS. Range HE. thence run East I N Ch South 11* Ch W . 4 H Ch North. 1.11 Ch d o ts N ro R d.l. Seminole County. Florida SECTION I That upon this Ordinance becoming effective. Ihe properly owners end any resident on Ih* properly de scribed herein shell be entitled to all th* rights and prlvllogts and Immunities as era tram itme.Se time grantad-to rest denis and properly owners ol Ih* CHy ot Sen lord. Florid*, and ot further provided In Chapter III. Flur.de Statutes, end shell lurthor be (ub|ect to Ih* r* sponslbllllles ol residence or ownership at may trom lime to lime be determined by the governing authority ol th* City ol Sontord. Florida, and th* provisions of said Chapter lit, F lor Ido Stalutot SECTION I: II any socllon or portion of a (action ol this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shell not b* hold to InveHdaN or impel- th* validity, -tore* or •llect ot any other socllon or part at mis ordinance SECTION a; That all ordl nances or parts ot ordinances In conflict herewith, be and tho seme are hereby revoked SECTION 1 Thai this ordl none* (hall become effective Immediately upon lls passage and itiootioft A copy shall be available et the OH|ce of the City Clerk lor ill persons desiring to examine All partlos In Inleretl end cltliens shell have on opporlurl ty to bo hoard ot said hearing By order of tho CHy Cam mission et th* City at Santord. Florid* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person dec Ides lo appeal a decision mad* with respect to any metier considered et the above meeting or hoarlng. he may need a verbatim record of tho proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by Ihc CHy ol Sentord (FS1M410U Mrs Rosa M Rotundo Deputy City Clerk Publith August 14 » . 30. Sep tember 4. I*44 OEW *1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S tN O .M J lfb C A M O IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF BARBARA P GOOOPASTER. Wile/Petitioner, BRUCE GOOOPASTER. Husband Respondent NOTICE OP ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: BRUCE GOOOPASTER. Whose Address Is Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Ihet BARBARA P GOOOPASTER hot Mod o Poll lion In th* Circuit Court el Stiglnol* County, Ftorkdt. tor Dissolution of Marriage, and you ere required to torv* a copy of your written defenses. If any. on CLAYTON O SIMMONS. ESQUIRE. * f STENSTROM. m c in t o s h . Ju l i a n , c o l BERT 4 WHIGHAM. P A . AI tornoys tor Potlllenor. who** address Is Post On.ee Bgs IU0. Sontord. Florida. H ill, and III* the original with Ih# Clark ol Ih* ebove styled Caurt on or before Ssplem bar 14, A D . 1444. otherwise a default and ultimate ludgmant w ill b t entered •gainst you tor the relief de mended In the Petition WITNESS my hand and of flclal tool ot said Court on mis lOfh day of August. A D , 11*4 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR C lo rk a l C ir c u it C ou rt Seminole County. Florida Sy Diana K Cortoy Deputy Clerk Publish August X . JQ Sap tember 4 II. ISM DEW 11f Legal Notice N O T I C E OF A P U E L I C HEARING TO CONSIDER THE AD O PTIO N OF AN O R D I­ NANCE BY THE CITT OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held et the Commission Room In m# City Hell In Ih* City ot Sontord, Florid*, at 7 00 o'clock P M on September 10. tt*4 to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the CHy of Sentord. Florida, et follows ORDINANCE NO t ill 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 CORPORATF Af t Ek OF THE CI T Y OF SANFORO. FLORIOA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID 0R0I NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN M ELLONVILLE AVENUE AND OHIO AVENUE AND LYING NORTH OF AND AB U TTIN G SILVER LAKE D R IVE: SAID PR O PE R TY B E I N G S I T U A T E 0 IN SE M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H THE V O L U H T A R Y •I.Vh t 4 A riorr PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 044. FLORIOA STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, there hot been tiled Wim mo City Clerk of th* CHy ol Santord. Florida, a petition containing th* name) ot the property owners In the area described herein liter request Ing annexation to the corporate •re* ol Ih* City ot Santord. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein: end WHEREAS. Ih* Properly Appraiser ol Seminole County. Florida, having certified that there Is one owner In the area to be annexed, end the I said pro party owner has signed the Petition lor Annexation end WHEREAS. It hat been de lermlned met the property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is reasonably compec I and con liguout to Ih* corporate areas ol the City ol Santord. Florida, end II hat further been determined that tha annexation of said property will not result In Ih* creation ol an encleve, and WHEREAS, th* CHy ol Son lord, Florida. IS In • position lo provide municipal services lo tho property described herein, end the CHy Commission ot th* CHy ol Santord. Florid*, dooms It In Ih* best Interest ot tho CHy to accept seld petition end lo annex sold property NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA: SECTION I Thai tho pro porty described below situated In Seminole County. Florida, be end the same Is hereby annexed lo and made • pert of th# City ol Sontord. Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary annoiellon pro visions of Section 111 04*. Florid# Statutes P A R C E L I Begin *1 Ih* Soulheesl corner of the NEW of th# SEte of Section I. Township 10 South. R ang* I I East. Seminole County. Florida, run West t i l l feel Norm U*4V West i o n * leal to point 40j* tool South of Vy Section Line, Norm 401 4 tool East J*4 44 toll. South J4*I4’ East S44 FI It E to point North of Beginning South to Beginning AND the West 3 01 chains of th* NWl* of the SWi* (Lee* the Norm s u chains of Section k, Township I* South. R a n g* Jl East. Sem inole County. Florida PARCEL I Thai Part of th* South *. of the NE of th* SW'e l yi ng East ol M e lle n v lll* Avenue, of Secllon 1. Township 10 South. Rang* Jl East, end ALSO the Scum 4, of the NWU of Ih* SE i* ol Section 1, Township XI South. Rang* II Eetl. LESS Ih* Eatl « l 04 feet of the South k. ol th* NW U of th* SEte ol told Socllon 1, and LESS boginning igi 44 leal East of Ih* SW Corner ol tho NWU of the SE1* ot Socllon 1, Township X South. Rang* ]t East. Run N (4 degrees je minute) X second) F 7JC it feel to poml In lake, Tnenca. S 00 degrees II minutes W A ll 44 feet, thence West IX Iset to point of boglnn Ing SECTION I: Thai upon mis Ordinance becoming effective, tho property owners and eny resident on th* property de scribed herein shell be entitled to *11 the rights and privileges end Imm untiles as ara from time to lima granted to resl dents and property owners ol tho CHy ot Santord. Florida, and as lurthor provided In Chapter III, Florldo Statutes, and shall further be subleci to the re sponsibllHIei ot residence or ownership e t may from llmo to tlm* be determined by the governing auttfbrlty ol th# City ol Sontord, Florida, and m* provisions ol said Chapter 111, F tor Me Statutes SECTION J: If ony section or portion ot a section ol this ordinance proves to bo Invalid., unlawful, or unconstitutional. II shall not b* hold to Invalidate or Impair Its* validity, tore* or oftocl ol any other socllon or port ol Stilt ordinance SECTION 4: Thai all ordl nonces or ports ot ordinances In conflict herewith, be and the tame ere hereby revoked SECTION S: That mis ordl nance shall became eftectlvo Immediately upon Its passage titd Adoption A copy shall be available el the Office el Iho CHy Clork tor ail parsons desiring to examine All parties In Intoresl end shall have an opportunl ty to be heard *1 said hairing By order of th* City Cam mission ot Ih* City ot Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal # decision mod* wim respect to any matter considered *1 th* above mooting or hoarlng. h* may need a verbatim record *1 Ih* proceedings. Including Ih* toellmony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City of Santord (F I X * 01(11 Mrs Roto M Rotundo Deputy CHy Clerk Publish August 14. 13. X. Sep 1444 OIW 4P chi tent FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In but In*si al II* Robin R d . Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florid* X X I under Ih* llctltleu* nemo of GREENW ARE EMPORIUM, and (hat I Intend to register said name wim th* Clerk ef the Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance wim the prevision* ef the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. to wit. Section tu rn Florldo Statutes 1*47 /s/CRay Berry Publish August U. X 4 Sop tember*. 11 DM OEW1X 71-H e lp Wanted.' CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ..............................M C g IlM HOURS 3 consecutive times 58C a lin* $ :3 0 A.M . - 5 :3 0 P.M . M ON DAY thru FR ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9 ■Noon 7 consecutive time* 49C a line 10 censesutWe times 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 13— Card of Thanks w/e would like la express our uUepttt appreciation to Ih* Masonic Family, relatives end Iriendt tor the flowers, service end help during the recent lost ol our loved one Louis Armstrong G. W. M. Signed. Richard Armstrong. Son Allomooeo Lewis, Mother 23— Lott ft Found LOST. Seel Feint Siamese Cel Vicinity E. Airport Blvd Owner distraught. X I Sell Loti Ladles White Pockelbook Monday- Me Croryt In Sentord P in * Cell sea cite__________ LOST Smell grey Schneuttr. vicinity ot llth and Oak Santord. Answer* to Wendy Reward seeCMI____________ LOST: German Short Haired Pointer Liver A Roan 75 Lbs (Looks Ilk* a Hound) Blu* log (Sarasota County|. Return to 1414W It*St REWARO 25—Special NoticBS Andrea’ s Lawn A Landscaping Speclallilng In maintenance of Commer leal Property Large A Small.............. X I 1014 U R O IN TLY N EED ED Ladles lor unique business op porlunlty work at home, unlimited earnings fo r In ^ * r v l# w M l^ X l_ 1 t t ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ 27— Nursery ft Child Care Babysitting In my home. Age 1 to preschool Fun A Loving Environment! Mon Fri. I to 4 Cell X I ix e _________________ Babysitting In my home by experienced mother. Days only Fencedyard H I 7701 Child care la my heme. Mon Frl.SU/weok Lake Mary X I 1X1 GRANDMOTHER Will babysit In my home Any ago. Snacks, lunch. I X S144 Legal Notice IN THB CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D POR S I M I M O L I smHMwrcr 44 list CA *4 0 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF DAVIDBARKER. Husband and BARBARA A BARKER. Wife NOTICE OF ACTION TO BARBARAA BARKER Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Dissolution ol Mar rlag* hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If eny. to It on Oontol J. LoFovre. Pl ai nt i f f s attorney, whose Address It Ixtl W Fairbanks Avenue. P O Box X, Winter Perk, Florida into, on or before September II. 14*4. and file the original with th* Clark pi this Court either before service on Plaintiffi attorney or Immedi •toly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In Ih* Petition. DATEDON AUGUIT 14.14M. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clork of the Court By Connl* P. Mescero Deputy Clerk Publish: August 14. X . X. Sep tember 4. IlM OEW *1 NOTICE OP SALE Notice Is hereby given Ihet pursuant to Florida Statut* 43104 the following personal property shall bt sold *1 public sate *1 is oo o’clock am. Tues day. September 4. IlM et the Mini Storage warehouse located ef 141* South Magnolia Avenue. Sentord. Florida X X I. to salllfy a lien placed on said personal property by th* owners •( th* Mini Storage warehouse Call X I 40X tor Information Let t: Spec* C-S. I tour drawer chesl. 1 dresser wllh mirror, I mattress. 1 box spring, I double bed heed end tool Th* name at Ih* tenant Is Virginia Eplln Let 1: Space C t I table lamp. 1 stuffed armchair with I mat ching upholstered chair. I sofa. I Illy susan square table. 1 quarter tables. 1 plastic uphol tiered armchair Tha name ol th* tenant Is Kannath Ray Lot 1: Space B l . I lour drawer chesl. I exercise appa ratus. 1 sofa. I two drawer night tables. I wood desk. 1 wood cotto* tables. I box spring!. I mattress. 1 sets bedrolls, I tot framed pictures. I lot assorted household Items. 1 lot assorted clothing. I tot assorted boohs. I Wood lowing kit. I pair tow horses Tha noma of Ih# tenant II Maureen (toman Barton B. Pilcher. Owner George M Willis. Owner Publish August 14. H. ISM DEWt* FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1X1 Elliott Av* . Santord. Samlnol* County. Florida HIM under Ih* fictitious nam* et DIRT DE VECTORS. and that wo Inland to register sold name with th* Clark *1 ih# Circuit Caurt, Seminole County, Florldo In accordance with the prevision* ol Ih* Fictitious Nome Statutes, to WII Section *44 04 Florida Statute* ttiJ. /*/ Donald L Poindexter I V Patricia L Hutcheson Publish August 14. X . X A September*. Its*. DEW 44 33— Rtal Estate Courses BALL School ot Real Estole mentor h i ns* CUARANTE EO E mptoyment AAASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37— Vocational A Trade Schools START A NEW CARIE R I Train to bel AS IM IT R U C K D R IVIR I UNITED TRUCK MASTERS I4M) 744 1314 55— Business Opportunities ANNUITY PATINO 13% No charges or loos 100% ol your contribution tarns Intorost Immediately H I X X ________ "Auto Parts Dealership even able Full or port lint* Solid monthly Income 41.444 re gulfed 1 *00X44014"._______ BUSINESSMAN SEEKS 11.1*4 tor expansion ot local business Excellent returnsi For In tormelion: CFHS. PO Box 411, Sontord. Flo , X111 41— M onty to Lend Business Capital 130,000 to 11.000 000 and over. P O Box 1411 Winter Pk Fla X140 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold II you hold a mortgage, on Reel Ells to you told. Soil It tor cash now! 4M 114 *147 71— Help Wanted Customer Greeters will fully train. Good starting pay. FuturesSX 4X0 Dental Assistant Receptionist, will train, must be high school graduate, with some clerical ability 41 X to Start X to IS hrs par wk Sand return* and plctur* to 104 Lend Pino Or do. Santord FI*. X X I._______ MTS AND ClllS ACCS 15 to 17 Eves, end Saturday Mornings Call Tony Between 4 J PM 322-2411 ■' Concourse boy. desk clork, pin chaser, snack bar. Part Tim* ovonlngs and weekends In tervlews Thurt end Frl. Aug Hrd end 14th Bowl America IX Airport Blvd Concession Stand Employ ment Applications being ac­ cepted for port llmo work, week ends and holidays. Central Fla Zoo. Hwy 17/411 1/4. Santord CRT OPERATOR Must have experience end I accurate. Permanent politic TEMP PERM 774-1141 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al I7X N orth SR 411, Longwood. Seminole County. Florid* H7K under the fictitious nam* of SEM INOLE O F F IC F PRO DUCTS, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florldo In accordance with Iho provisions of th* Fictitious Nome Statutes, towlt Socllon *44 (74 Florida Statute* 1*47 /*/Terry J.WIIIcox Publish August*. 14. X . X . 14M. DEW X IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FU* Number SM U CP IN R B i ESTATEOF SIMON DAVIS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration *1 Ih* etleto of SIMON DAVIS, d* ceased. File Humber *4434CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Somlnolo County. Florldo, Probate Division. Ih* address of which Is S tm ln ol* County Courthouse. Santord. Florida X X I. The names and addresses ef the personal representative and th e p e r ia n a l r e p r * santatlve’ i attorney ere sot forth below All Intorestod persons art required to til* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) oil clolmi against th* ostato and 111 any •electio n by an Interested parson to whom this notice was mailed that challenges Ih* valid Ity of the will. Iho quel Ifleaf Ions el Ih* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction *4 th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ot thlt Nolice hoi begun on August IX DM. Personal Representative Collette Devls 1111 Lake Avenue Sontord. FL X X I Attorney tor Personal Representative O. Charles Wohlust DeWoll. Ward 1 Morris. P A 1411Hartford Building x e East Robinson Street Orlando. F L X M I 1*14 Telephone XV14I TWO Publish August X. X. 14M. DEW 111 AIR LIN ES NOW HIRING R tte rvellonisti. stewardess*! end ground crew positions available Call U S D ) U * * X ) lor details 14 H rs_______ _ AtSEMBLYWORKERS 1st and Ind shifts Permanent position Neyer a Ire TEM7 PERM 774-1341 ASSISTANT MANA0ER Will trlin. Any finance know) edge a plus Benefits package 323-5176 __________ M X French Art • e e AVON * e SELLOR BUY. Fee Into XS-4141.11144*1. AVON EARNINGS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII n iM u a r x ie * !* Babysitter needed prefer my home, tor 1 smell children Ret required- Coll X I 04*7 Bahama Joe's li now accepting applications tor all aspect) of the Rtsleuranl butinesi Ex pertonce needed Reference) requeued Apply In person between 1 and 4 Monday thru Thursday IX * French Av* No phone calls accepted DENTAL HVOENIST Full tlm * position In well established General Practice Excellent salary end benefits Call *4* 4414________________ En|oy working outdoors And torn up to I* lo I I I X per hours, applying paint sealant on cart, boats and planes We will train the right people Full/part lime Call Mr. Salt In Tampa II3 -U 4 -7 15 1 Experienced electrician’s helper needed Cell X I *11* Early AM or Evenings_____________ Experienced In Delivery end Handling Furniture Apply In person Badcock Furniture 1304 S French Ave . Sontord Factory Work full lime, geod pay Start Ri ght Away Futures 471 4X0 OAL FRIDAY Personality plus needed Will train lor lots cf different duties Creel boss 323-5176 1413 French Ave. General Office Trainee good pay scales No experience needed. F uturot 471 4X0 Have an opening tor melnie n a n c e man wi t h t o me ■ Itclrlcel background and welding ability Apply In person i to 4 el Trusto. 114] E 30 S I. Sontord____________ HIOH TECH EATHS serving Ihe hotel/ molt I Industry lor bathroom restoration work Vehicle required, must be able to travel Cell X I 4171________ Hew fe make up to 1744 next weekend No cosmetic selling, no envelope stuffing no can collecting, no chain letter writing, or door to door soliciting Writ* Ftldnfen Enterprises, P O Box 417, Lake Monroe. Fie 377)7 ___ Kids In school Turn oitra hours Into extra cash Oomonstrtle House ot Lloyd toy .parties Free 4X0 Kit 474 *053 LABORERS WANTED Willing to toern roofing trade ___________ x i Me*__________ Lo w e 's W* are becoming * household word. JOIN USt LOWE S COMPANIES. INC Ih* l*rg s ) I su n b o l l h o m e center/building materiel re tolling chain Is (tolling * new menufocfurlng facility In Sentord. Fla This new truss plant will manufacture roof support trussoi We ore looking lor • TRUSS ASSEMBLERS* . • ItT U P C R E W S e COME JOIN USI Excellent bonotlts and compell live pay Apply In person between the hours of 7 00 A M end 4 OOP M Al 1401 Aileron Circle In Ihe Santord Industrial Park Make Money working el home! Bo Flooded wllh oltoril Oe tolls Rush stomp sell address envelope to D B Depl A. 1*1* S Sentord Ave. Santord. Pto X77I Medical Assistant needed In busy Doctors oflto* 14 houci a weak to draw blood end opera!# CBC. pltltots machine and help In llllng Musi know how to typo Starting salary 4* per hour Coll Corol on Wed nosday only at X I X X MODEL! WANTED Ta work with Fashion design/ Local boutiques. TV comm dais, print work All ages. I or pert lime No experion necessary 4X0*34 M a th e r’ * H elper N eel Mature woman to live In 1 ly's Santord area home / be willing to accept too board only Transport) helpful Character ret nt tery Reply Box 17*. Evening Herald. PO Bx Santord FI X X I NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT) _______CALL 144 1444 Front Desk Ch Apply In person alter 1 p No phone Call* Days Inn and SI Rl 4* • NEEDEDUROENTLYII _ Unique Babysitting if Opportunity! able to travel EXPENSES PAID Will helping to take car el I tm *l child Okay If sitter hesSl Child Call l i t 7S*J Ask l^r John or leave message Nurses Aides 7 to 1. and 1 t£l| shirt Experienced or certified only. Apply at: Lakevljw Nursing Confer, 414 E Ind Ski PART TIME HELP Soma taper lane* necessary J B A G Ceramics X I 01X V PROCESS MAIL AT HOMI X I 0* per hundred! No exy •nee Part or full lime S Immediately Deleils send addressed stomped env* toC R I M P O Box Stuart FI 114*4 Production worker full Umax Will train. Goodbenefiisl 1 ________ Call X I M il PROF E S IIO N A L REST. LOUNOE Help Wanted Positions Available I Skyp R a il, at Santord Alrp Torm. * AM to 1 PM I X SIM (Ask tor Alien). Evenings X I ax* l I �Ivo n trig Htrotd. tdnferd, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ with Major Hoopla’ 71-Help Wanted 93— Rooms for Rent 103— H o u s e s THE a r t s h a v e e v e n MJRE Unfurnished / Rent Monger Train** Apply In person it Ca m Ml* PlJiarla. K. Marl Snapping Center n i r o t _________ RECEPTIONIST Switchboard tv parlance a plut Accural* typing Sign up to­ day Ns Ft* Ablttt Tempp rary Service Ml 1*40_________ R*c*ptlonltt wanted part tlm* tor bulldar'a aalta oltlc*. Soma typing required mutt b* evellebtonow Phone M l *0*1 RECEPTIONIST Good typing tk lllt. front deth appearenct P*rm anont potl lion N t w a Fee. TFMP HUM 774-1341 RN NEEDED For Orthodontic Surgeon attic* ___________ M i l 14___________ ROUTE DRIVER D rlv • tlralght truck. E tta b llih a d ro u t* in aroa. Salary plut bonut plan fib 323-5176 t i l l Fr*nck Av*. Top notch i* c r * t a r y with •■c*ll*nl typing, thorlhand. dlctaphon*. organliallonal itIIIt. front attic* appearance Starting talary 514.000 Nav*r a Im TEMP PERU 774-1141 SECRETAR Y/BOOKKEEPER Will train with light bootkaaplng backgr ound. Top l ocal tmployar want t to hlr* now I 323-5176 M il Franck Ay*. SECRETARY Tilt* Inturanc* Otllc* Wlnltr Spring* ar*a Eip*rl*nc*d in loan doting* W M R I IQ tO l._____________ S ervic e Station Attendant n*«d«d Mutl b* abl* to pat* polygraph Apply, llo g $. French Av* In person_______ SUPER MARKET *iip*rl*nc*d ttock man. Polygraph re qulred Apply at: Park and Shop, ltth and Park Ay*. Sa* Mrt G aill_____________^____ T*l*phon« Solicitor * N**d*d Immediately E*p*rl *nc*d only Part tlm* Will pay hourly Kirby Company _______ m m ._______ Th* N*w Sanford Taco 6*11 will b« acctpllng application! tor Ratlauranl Htlp Mon. Aug 17th thru Frl. Sapl lit Apply In p*rton b*tw**n 1 PM S PM At th* Sanford Chamber ol Cornmarc* 400 E lit. St, Tr**Cllmb*r 1 yrt •■p*rl*nc« only. Mto III an hour W1N10 Truck Drlvar/M alnlananc* n**d*d Require* h*avy lift­ ing. knowledge of ar*a. or tant* of dlreclton Malnt* nine* Include* lawn. Apply In p*rton TOOW lath St. Sanlord Monday thru Friday_________ Truck Driver* local or long haul, Immediate opening* Future**?! *300_____________ Wanltd rttponilbl* t**nag*r or young man. tor lawn mowing and yard work. I day a wood. Call M l *41*. Attar * PM WAREHOUSE Lift t* lb*, muat hay* car. naadad immadlataty Parma nant potl lion N*v*r o Fa* '' 'nur 7IMI 774-1341 Waldtrt with or without too!*', good pay. full lima. Fulurtt 47**100_____________________ On* Clarlcal Sacralary and On* Bl lingual Sacralary naadad Call Julia 17* l*l* 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d Two woman lo claan your houto at a raatonabla rata Or act M l I f l l or Margl* 4*4 M il 91— Apartments/ House to Share Modarn * bdrm. turn, country homo on 10 acrot 1171 par m e. utilities Included M l 71*» 93— Rooms lor Rent SANFOROTurnlUied room* by th* weak. Raatonabla ratal Maid tervk* Call M l *107.64 PM. *11 Palmottd A y *_______ Chrtttton H*tt*t TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. w w t up * n no*, t n » « n Prlral* Larg* room ntar town Kitchen prlyllagat tao wotk Inquire MBS Oak E x t SANFORD, Real. w**kly 4 Monthly retot Util. Inc. ON. 900 Ook Adultt I 4*1 7*41 Separate Privet* Entrance 6 Bath AC. Cable. R*frtg Good Araal i n i m t M d M fa fl I Sleeping Room Kitchen 1 Laundry Privilege! M l 1417 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Deland- 1 bdrm./ 1 be. Prefer older couple. n« p*tt All appliance* wather 1 dryer. US0 plus security Ph 111 M l* Fern. Aptt. tar S*nter Cttliena I I I Palmetto Aye J. Cowan No Phone Call! Furnlthad large I Bdrm apt In 116 yr, eld ham*. 1 btockt Irom downtown largo ten on porch. A ll utllltlaa paid. Single* only. No peta. 071 par. mo plut daptll. M l 077! leave mett ago or call attar 5 Garaga Apartment Furnlthad, Air Conditioned Adultt anly TO tSU Lovely I Bdrm. apt Perfect tor tingle Complete prlvocy, 171 week Including util , plut 1700 tec Call M l Mat or M l tan SANFORD completely furnlthad t Bdrm , drapet. carpet*, kit. appl kldt. « • ! m e 171 F o e . l i t - 7100. la y On Hwrtalt.Jnc R— Itort. SANFORD Furnlthad aHIclancy kit. appl, porch. S7S wook. 171 tao l i t 7100 la v On Rental*. Inc. Realtor* SANFORD Furnlthad. 1 Bdrm., kldt. lcr**n *d porch, kit. appl carpal, draptt. I to w * * k . 171 t * * . l i t 7100 SavOn H«nt*lt. Inc. Rt*ltart. W t HAVE IT Beautifully Furnlthad I Bdrm. and Studio Aptt Rta*ch Style Living. Ruttlc tawcad p a tlo t. t n t r g y a lflc la n t, built in book catat. abundant ttoragt. Jwtt bring your llnont and dlthat Ftaatbta ttatat Sanford Court Aportmontt. ___________ M l MOI ___________ I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pett. M l weok MOO depotll M l *M7 4 lp m * tl Palmetto 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS m e . Airport Bird Ph M l 4*10 Ettlcloncy. from 11M Mo 1% dltcount ter Senior CItIlent CHULUOTA I bdrm . kit appl, porch, yard, carpet, drapet. DIO MO 171 FtO l i t 7700 ta v On Renta It. Inc. Realtor! LUXURY APARTMENTS Fa mi l y 1 A d u lt* le c tio n . Pooitidt. 1 Bdrmt. Matter Cave Apt! M l 7100 ______ Open on weekend*_______ MELLONVILLB TRACE APT1 Spec taut Madera 1 Bdrrg, Apt. CM/CA Clot# to town or lake front I No pet* U t t l i m W Mel tonvlll* Ay* Ml 1*01 ■ IDOR WOOO ABAAS APT1 i m Ridgewood Ave. Ph 129-4*10 1.161 Bdrmt from m o SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE MOWLSASINOI SANFORO LANDING APTS. NEW apt* clot* to (hopping and me|or hwyt Graclout living In our I 6 1 Bdrm apt* that otter* a Cardan or Loti Units e Wathor/Dryer Hook Upt In our 1 Bdrm aptt a 1 Laundry Faclllllet a Olympic III* Pool * Health Club with 1 Sauna* eClubhout* with Fireplace * Kitchen 1 Gam* Rm. a Tennl*. Recquetbail. Volleyball e 4 Acre Lake on Proparty a Night Patrol 7 Dayt a Wh OPEN 7 OAVSA WEEK. 1*30 W i t t St. InSantard Ml 4MB or Orlando 4*1 OUt Equa! Opportunity Homing Unlurnlthod Apartment For Rant. Larg* room* 11*1 par month. 4M 4401. _____ I B 1 Bdrm.. alto air conditioned efficiency. No pat*. 171 week, UM dtp. Call MB4M7.66 PM. 4IS Palmetto. adult*, no pat*. UU. Oopatll M17I4I 1 Bedroom opt. Downtown. 1771 o month. UM dainogo. Call UOU21 or 406017*. SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS $290 PER M0. THAN FOOTBALL I TH IN K CP Ftrn Park Larg* 1 Bdrm . traat. dbl carport, fenced, two month ltt. t*tt plut ttapotlt Owner at* t i l 7 Hlddtn Lakrt 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Vlll*. Daub I* garag*. hook up. community and f*nnit W t! mo UOOtac *7* 1471 U7 tlM a * a IN DELTONA • • • * • HOMES FOR RENT • • _______ a * 17*10* a a_______ SANFORD NEAR SCHOOLS! 1 bedroom/ lit bath, ctntral air/ heat, garaga. w/w carpet MW par mo. No ta*t Schurtn Realty _______ Railtar t il 1147._______ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kldt. patt. dan. kltchan appl . tpl ttnead yard, air cond . woo Me S7S Fee H6 7700 Sa* OnRtntalt. Inc Realtor*.________________ Sanford. 1 Bdrm, l bath, air, worfcthop. no palt. carpet Available 1/t W it 7M1417 1 BDRM.. 1 full bath*, aoproi 1700 tq ft larg* rard. In City Sac dap 1100 mo Ml 170? I » * P m Aft ♦ Ml 0017 • mm •C*M> TV. f • Start Tww 1, 2. 3 I f . U p K 2 l ( I X GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS 1I6E W. 2StR SC Itt-MBE MON t n f t SAT IDS l acres • 4 bedrooms/2 baths * 5 fireplaces • country kitchen • central air/heat • 2640 sq. It. • 2 wells • 631‘ paved road frontage • lots ol giant trees • horse stalls • storage buildings • 25x30 carriage house • TERMS: $10,000 down • cash to mtg. • as­ sume O 8 % • 30 day closing Two heavily treed lots 1.9 acres & 1.3 acres • TERMS: $5,000 down • balance In cash ■ 30 days 305/339*4333 P.0. Sox ISM Maitland, FL 22711 7 Bdrm 7>t Be W/w carpet, central H/A. *11 appliance*, blind*, encioted petto 111000 tSc/o Financing Avallabl* to qual Iliad buyor Jett Garland. Realtor MM040. «- •- -------------------------- S b i 141— Homes For Sale A te FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS I —. BV OWNER Hidden Lake* 1 b*droom, 7 bath tplll pl*n Sherwood Model I yr old. larg* claarod lot 71 X 1*0 Attumabl* m orlgag* will hold Tnd Many E itret *71 too Mutl tea I No r»altort Ml 06*1 By own*r In Otltone t b*droom. 1 bath . tcro*n*d porch, tom* « it r » t Prk*drtghtl M l*17* CUSTOM HOMES Brand n*w. from *11.WO Som* r**dy or will build Sup*r **1u*t MUST SEE II 107-Mobile Homes / Rent SANFORD GENEVA. 1 Bdrm. kldt. p tli. kltchtn appl air, 1V» acre* UM mo 171 Fa# M t 7100 SavOn Rentoli. Inc. Raaltora. __________ __ CALL BART 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ Ml-74*0 Ocean Front Condo 1 Bdrm., 1 bath Tewnhout* ltt and Tnd floor. Ormond Beach. UW weak Ml ItH or M l 1*41 Idyllwlldt 4/1. FR. ctntral H/A Apra. ft ac r * lot. Vary prl vetal Attu m abl* mtg M l 7071 attar 1 S76SOO 117— Commercial Rentals INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD DAYTONA BEACH *000 tq ft. building for laat* Baachtld* Ci v i c Ca nt t r Lo c a t i o n Equipped ler rtttaurant/ nightclub. 11*00 par mo tO* 477 014*_________________ SPACE FOR BENT: offk*. rttall. and warehout* (tor eg* Call Ml 4*01 NEW 1/1 Horn* In Maytalr. llrtplac*. mini and vertical bllndi. Intld* laundry room ft need patio. 1 lot* 147.000 -------- It’ i Fun ToAAaiiao-------HOUSE A HOME... Pick on* of that* 141— Homes For Sale 1 Bdrm 1 B* on beautiful 1 4 a c r o t w i t h i n 1 ml ol downtown Sanford LLoyd O Swain. Lie. Real E tta t* Broker M l IU* Stan* I t t a ^ O p ftm lavat, 1 bdrm./ 1 b e , * balconlat A fireplace Wooded lot sat.tOO Owner will finance M l4100d ay*A M I 7114era KISH REAL ESTATE WINTER SPRINGS 1 bedrm , 1 ba. ham*. Baaatllvl brick tlr*place In cadar family r**m wltk paddla Ian. Built la kaakcat*. SIMM. SANFORD 1 badrm., 1 ba. c a i t a m bui l t h o mo , t fireplace! Romantic mattar badroam with llrtplac* and French dnan landing ta patl*. 321 0041 WALL ST. COMPANY HUM S NEWI a Bdrm , 1 bath, near Lake Monro* In Maytalr Sac Uon.lUM H. A A B Contractor* M l M07 Sanford Sanor* 1 bdrm/ 1 ba, tannlt. pool. Mutt w ill By owner. Call anytime M l 1*07 By Owner Geneva At matt NEWI a Bedroom. 1 Bath 7 acre* 14114*0 or 14* 1*11 at Si to •) i*\ i in 14 *41 Bt LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Affordable 1 bedroom horn* recently painted mild* and eut Wall to wall carpeting Nice location Call ut collect U4.M0 EXECUTIVE MAYFAIR HOME Family room, tlroplac*. hot tub with foak wood dacklng. in­ door I I ' X 11' Botanical Garden Total lutury let W0 E N T E R P R I S E Beauti f ul l y tread corner tot In a growing area Naar cenelt that lead to Lk. Monro* 111.000 SANFORD Naat 1 bedroom horn* tor tmoll lemlly or retirement Corner tot Clot* to school!. (hopping or walk to Lk Monro* 114.WO WEKIVA RIVER AREA Spec tout. 1/1 horn* on over I acr* lot Landcapad and fenced hat tlraplaca with haatalator. laundry room W/D included Opttonel Homtown ert Attoclatton Only 174,700 REALTOR 305-323-3145 lit 4 1 T0U taf (0 TO >1 n STENSTROM Spalding Eiacutlve Club* i l thru P W and bag IIW Plntaaker wood, *1 and 7 Ittotototodean lioo Mt **;* 193— Lawn & Garden FI LLD1RT6 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 6 Hlr! M l 7100 M l 1071 I MMEDI A T E OCCUPANCY Leke Mery School dlttrkl Beeutitul. 1/1 1 C gerag*. tlraplaca. folarm ty tlam . many a ttra i Owner te y t move It 1*6*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 Wellec* Crttt Neelty Inc. Realtor* For th* belt In Real Ettat* M l Wtl______________ ••STEMFIR AGENCY IRC.** REALTOR M l t ft l SANFORD 1 Bed/ Ifo Be CB. 4 yr* old. attumabl* FHA loan A v a i l a b l e I mme d i a t e l y ! 1*6M0 W t NBBD LISTINQtl 151— Investment Property / Sale It* acre* near Sanford tonod agricu ltu ral. P a r t e d for c o u n t r y h o ma . h a r t a l , n u r t a r y . Land ma y ba divided 11*100 Owner fInane Ing Century It, Jun* Porilg Realty, Realtor 377-4*71 153— AcreageLots/Sale Oanaya- Building tot! high and dry IS*00 par lot Term* lee PSL ________________ OSTEEN S A lot* S'000 down. Term* Lake Prlvltogtt No mobllat Kerry I. Oraggort Realtor let StM. 223— Miscellaneous Piano Ktllar Conioia AAapla wood Eacallonf condition HIM 6*3*111_______________ 231— Cars 195— Machine ry/Tools Bad Cfeoit? I HP Ingarkol Rand Air Com pretior 40 gtl vertical lank Brand naw In cartonl Putt out II CFM 111 PS I Mut! taert flea I Cott 17700 tall ItOOCath 1 to* 71*4141 199— Pels & Supplies StttltlltllM You art Dollar! ahead whan you put want adt to work I AKC Cocker Spaniel Pupi Mwt*. buff and while. 1700 end IMS IM 111). ____________ Dog Obedience Clattet Begin* Aug 11 • 70 AM 110 00 ( wk( ABI LI TY KENNELS Oitaen Ml MTO Free to good home Whit* Spill Houtebroken, good watch dog Prefer older couple Spayed 201— Horses 111— Appliances / Furniture I 't yr old Appaloota Mar* with loti of tack, tor toeie on my land Term* negotiable I Ml BEDDING CLOSEOUTS SAVE 00% Orthopedic Mattrett Salt Comfort Royal* Salt Foundation* Meltrettet Twin 141 Ul Fu llU l S7J Queen 170 IHO King 111 1140 10 Year guar. Fro* Dal Bedding liquidation conducted by; BEST BE DOING CO U t 7*10 E Corner of 414 6 17 t l Canal berry Acrott from Jeyr* Mon Fr l t t Set 64 Sun 14. Couch contemporary, tow back, live y n aid Good condition I Sanford M l 0*7* 1100 Konmoro port*. MTvko. utod wakhort M l 04*7 MOONEYAPPLIAHCES Water Bad I yr. old with mlr rowed headboard King tliedl 17001Irm 17* 10*1___________ WhltoGE W Electric Rang* Good Condition! Only ISO ___________ Ml 147*___________ WHY PAY MORE! TV't Appliance* Furniture Bed Set* complete 14* t l THE USED STORE Com* In and See. * l i t 1. Ind St. 111-441* a WILSON MAIERFURN1TURB 711 H IE FIRST ST. ___________ M7I4M___________ 4 Place Opan Haarth Den Sat tan. Oak dlnafto UM. Elec Well heeler. MS Volte ISO Call H I *07* after* 203— Livestock and Poultry NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sin lotd 321-4075 Debary Auto 6 Mann* Sale* acrott tha river top ot hill 17* Hey 17 *3 Debary 4*4 ll* « TLC Cvttam Bady Ship end Gerep* Used Car t Sale* 6 Service S a le 'll Orlando Or Ml 01*4 WE FINANCED WE BUY CAR1I OK Corral Used Cart Ml Ifll 1*71 Mercury Montego. Clean and runt good. 1400 or best otter Alter 1 PM Ml 0174 1979 DaHun 210 4 Sp AM FM. air condition U\*% raq ga» Must sail >7*tS 3af lif t ino Oidt Cuflatt Brouqham Fully loadadi , low miiaaq# tS ffl 321 27lf_______________ 19t9 Triumph tpl flirt, on# ownar, low mllaaq# tacalfanf condition, with ovardrlva, catiatta playar and hard top 64300 Attar 5 PM 337 1172 '75 Mart urr Montaqo Good condition, air, 11 000 mi m i Pig* tor Sal* Cut. wormed end ready to fatten. Alto on* met* grown goat, on* MaF*. gentle tor children Call 777 0100 or 174 1*74 etk tor Gene Gregory WILCO SALES CLOSINO RETAI L FEED OIVISION S A T U R D A Y S EP T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT I N V E N T OR Y SALE tN PROORESS. HWY. 44W. M l4474 SANFORD 207— Swap Corntr WILL TRADE FOR Baby bad. or port a crib or play pan. on* 70 gallon aquarium with tiller, fluorescent light ttend and accattorlat Call M7 1*47 Atk tor Marlon______ 209— W eiring Apparel 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans STARTINO 113.444 Fully Cuktomirad 15 ToChook# From *0mo Bank Financing French*#* Custom Vant 1759 Na. Hwy. 17 t l t I M m ________________H H I t l Truck 1979 F 199 Ford 12909 ___________ 3119041.___________ 1992 Intarnalional Scout 4 wheal drlva with lift Oft top Good condition Asking ftOO Phona M3 4400____________________ 19.70 Dodge Truck, V I. Auto, naw motor, t l m , braiat, bailery and ttarlar Price nag Call 131 4993 or attar 7 PM M3 7133 239— Motorcycles and Bikes * WEE KIDDS FASHION1* Glftt, Irifaritt lo4X Downtown Uni or d 307 E Ul Si 213— Auctions 41 KAWASAKI KP1 E ttra claan. Ilka naw naw tll/1 l ) « ♦*«lor ***4444 POR ESTATE Commercial or Rettdonltol Auction* 4 Ap praltelt Call Dtll't Auction M l 1*7* 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers Is end Accessories COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" Contoto cotor totovl iton Original price over 1700. Balance due 1144 00 or toko over payment* 170 per mo Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fret homa trial No obllgilton Coll 441 lit* _________Day tr night Mutl Soft I Yr. old Zenith tye 1 Spec* Command Contoto TV. Ramoto control. Now wat SUM Aik. 57M Wary, thru'** M l till No Credit? WE FINANCE 215— B o r 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo Sin)old’s Silts Ltidtt II Ft Fleetwing, traitor, and H HP Mercury New *4 gal gat lank I*u0 or trad* f< used pick up truck 1771477. 217— Garage Seles Garage Sal* 117 N Slh SI Lake Mary, larga woman'i clofhat. and amnmg gownt. t i n ** and *4 Man's blcycla. air prattura tankt. typawrltar, garnet, puitlet. much more Thurt, Frl , A Sal I TOtof '74 Pec* Arrow Meter Hem* Fully LoadodI 1**00 mile* ___________ IM 1704___________ •74 Mobil* Trevler I l# Ft I t! 000 m l. deep* S E itre Nlcel 14 *10 177 470* 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110to 150 or mor*. Call Ml 141*11) 4111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Uted cart.truck* A heavy aqutpmant Ml S**P___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1 U0S. CONSULT OUR WE LIST ANDSELL MOREHOMESTNAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm.. I Beth home with greet rtom, eat to kltchan. ttrtanad petto, and toll mar*. 154.000. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB C O M P L E T E L Y Rl FURBISHED. 4 Bdrm , I beta k*m* to Ptnecmt. Split bdrm pi*n, new reel. cent, atr and heat and mar*. U U N . To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CATCH THIS O N I 1 Bdrm., 1 Beth hem* to Oenave an Lake Be*try*, tithing deck, cant, heat and elr, let* ol tetrai. IT*J0I. COUNTRY STYLE 1 Bdrm., t Batb Mobil* kerne, eel-la kitchen, 1 perch**, vinyl ftoan. Ut voted an to acrot. Submit ill tiler* 1474** SPOIL YOURSELF I Bdrm., Ito bath. 1 iter, heme, remodeled Itlaad kitchen. 1 Itrepfoca*. new real, taa patto. K r eieed parch, plenty mar*. S4B.tM. bSANFOROI-44446 Ito Acre Country ham* lit**! Oak. PM* tern* cleared A paved I !t% down. 11yrt. at 11%. From IM.MIt a OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.b ION ED FOR MOBILE SI I Acre Cavalry tracts. Well treed an paved R4 to % O o w * IIV r*.*1 U % l From 114.1441 ASSOCIATES • We mad new *r pre-llcenied Attaclatot to a tlltf wt to eur tarty *H win* ever II mllltoa M Salat to 11641 Thar* It a rattan and a dlltoranca why wa'ra Sanford-* listing and ta in Itid trl Call La* Alhrfont today I m i l Park 322-2420 t 117— Sporting Goods ft*by M t . Strolltrt. C irw iti, Pl ayptm, Etc Botkt m W f H T t W Ntfdi to rt nl building for furnlturt rtflnlihlng Nt#d 1500 or mom tq II, Sanford Art# prtftrrod Immodlot# occupancy ftq u «»* fd Cilt m im ___________________ Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cogv Coppor. Bratt. Laod. Ntvhi paptr O lo itr Gold. Sllvtr Kokomo Tool W !$♦ 15 00 Sat * I JJJ U00 Wantad Traval trallar 1131 Ft Rough cond O K Naad for REALTY* REALTORS C A L L A N Y T IM E 1444 HWY 11*1 LEMON BLUFF 1/1. 100 H on River Boet houte ettumeble mortgage. Inforett ret* 10% Priced right 146*00 Alter New t 4*144*1 CALL U S TO D A Y 323-5774 Lk. Real Eitato Broker 74*0 Sanford Are COMPARE AT THIS PRICE 1 Bed/ I Be from* home, cerpeted. large lot, fenced yard, rang* end refrigerator. Only MS 000 WILL BUILO TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR WI N S ON O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY I HALL BATEMAN REALTY GENEVA 1 51 Acrtt heavily wooded with oak and native trult traat Canal laadt to lott from Lk Jattup St.000 GoodUtad TttavlitontUS Up MI LLERS 341* Orlando Dr IM 0117 * RENT TOOWN* Color T V *. ttoreot. wathart dryer*, refrigerator, treeiert furniture, video recorder* Special ltt work, rent ttc Alternative TV 6 Appl Rental! Xayret snapping Center *31 wee AN INVESTOR want* to buy Income property Will took at all Any condition Real Eitato Satetman, M l 4*41 WANTED 1 to 10 acre* Reply lo b et l i t . c/o Eveni ng Herald. P O Bon 1417. San lord. FI M771 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVP RELAX IN YOUR POOL 1 Bed' 7 Be block homt with G u til Caftege. In ground Pool. FPI. Bey Window*, end more 1*0 OKI N Rtll lSISTt KZ7 m LONOWOOO I yrt. young. I Bdrm, i bath. *n cartwr tat In qutat naighbarttaad. Lika naw candlttan. Owner financing. ttt.Ht. 159— Real Estate Wanted 323 3200 RAVENNA PARK 1 Bdrm/t Ba. bam* In tepar cand. Ownar mallvtted I Lgt. *ltvm mtg. ml tow cath dawn. Laat* purchat* eptton avail. Ul.SOO. CALL Jean Heenlng. RealtorAiwc. M l 114*. evat. M l 1400. SANFORD New i n horn* on on* ecr* Enjoy privacy on thlt beautifully traad comer tot 14**00 p lL * M0IS FRENCHAVE. Gregory Mobi I* Hornet Inc Area* Largett atdutiv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Pelm Beach Vlll* Greentoel Palm Spring* Pelm Manor Stott* Kay VA FHA Financing 301 M l MOO ItaO Skyline' Buddy I* X *0 FI 1 Bdrm / lit Ba Central AC 11000 and taka over payment* t i t * per mo Located In Geneve Mutt be moved! Cell *71 4101 Day t . l t t 1*14 Eveningi___________________ ■71 Villager 1 Bdrm . I Bth Atklng 1*400 ___________ M l MU___________ II UX70. 1 bdrm 11 ba . C H/A. Low down, attum* Family Pk M l 1*01 eft 4pm A , An ^ TOUTS. FRENCH.......... MI-1141 WE NEEDLISTIMOS Inspection: Sun. • Aug. 26th • 1-6 p.m. For Additional Info or Flyer, call _____________________ 141— Homes For Sale BRAND NEW OUFLEXS 1 Bdrm, I B . tcratn porch, caprot. ttov* rttrlg . D/W. Lau/Rm Ml MSI____________ Lake Mary 1 bdrm /l b e . w/w carpttlng. central A/H. kit appliance*, drape* 411 «7M SANFORD 7 Bdrm . kldt. patt. kit. appl.. air, carport t l t l M o . S7S F t * l i t 7100 S a yO n R tn ta ltjIn c^M ltor^ Si it RcKCH dREWNE**? r& E V E R TURN >OJR B A C K CH V<?UR AUDIENCE AUCTION T u ts d a y • A u g u s t 2|th • 7:30 P.M . 3105 M#llonviti« Ave. • Sanford, Florida Remodeled 2 story frame housa on 5.4 Co-Op / Sale SCOW TO 219— Wanted to Buy 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo 155— Condominiums 157-Mobile Dalton* Naw. Contemporary 1 b drm . A 1 b* 1 l av t i Townhoutat with fireplace A covorod parking. S4t.too Owner will finance M l 4100 dayt A M l 7714 evening! EXTRA larg* 1 ttory Cotonlal an I acre ot Oak treat All th* amanltta* plut guatl apt Sett local* uoo.ooo WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR Ml 7461.____________________ For Sal* by owner Long wood ar*a. 4 Bdrm . 1 both, family got. reduced ta S*t.W0 41017*7 FOR SALE BT OWNER 1 bdrm.. I bath CB. or trad* lor cammarclot lot or homo In country. 1217417_____________ • AMI a FowHy EVEN I HAP !\ T C cvERCCME Homes / Sale 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent R EALTO R if M 1CHEIAU6EL0 UYiNiS C N HI5 B A C K FCR. > t J U » PAINTING THE 5 I5 T IN E C K A P E L l C R Thursday, Aug. 11, 1*S4— IB Accounting A Tax Service For Small ta**lndli*i. Monthly computarltad financial ttoltamant. Quarterly raturnt. mb*40. Ask tor Frank lit. Additions A Remodeling General Services Caatnry't Carpel Dry Cleaning a a HOST-METHOD a * JM HAS Free Brochure 6 E*tt Handy Man la p . Handyman, Rat. Reliable Fra* Etl. meet any job. Baal Rato*. MI-B111. Call Anytime. Health A Beauty 14 yy. Fla Kep.-Fraa IMImato* Jaba Small/ Largo- M7-4444 T OWERS ai AU T Y SALON FORMERLY Harriett-* Beauty N o o k .lift. ItlSt.M1S?*7 Wo handle the whale ballet we* Homo Improvemant CLUNK CONST. 322-7029 Ramadattog All Type* I No Jab Tee Small I Lite. Banded In*.Myra lap/Free EIt/Rat U7 7IS**ttor4 Financing Avallabl* A ir Conditioning A Hooting Air Ceadlftaalag A Reirtgeraftow Sarvka All Maka*. Raatonabla ratot DON S SERVICE . MB IS7S. AIR CONDITIOMINO SERVICE Low ratot. aim. Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, avarhangt. screen** r u n t , screen r t p a l r t . carport. Cample It Aluminum ter vl c*. Free w r l l t t n etllmetot All wort guaran toad. Ml *074 Horn* Repairs • a HANDYSANOYd Hama Melaten*net A Bapaln No job toe big or loo »m«ll Electrical, dtth wathart plumbing, dryon/wathart. ......... ..... Ml-17**............. Maintenance of ell type! Carpentry, painting, plumbing leto ctrk HS4474 NO JOB TOO SMALL Homa repairs and remadellng IS yeart taper tone* Call MS ta*s Janitorial Servlets J A R Jai/tar*11*0 tot Complete commerkal and m l' dental teryka.tt*-ISM- Landdaarlng Masonry CARUTHERS TRUCKING Fill dirt and land clearing la! SOCO _______ OENEVA LANDCLEARING Lot and Land clearing. till dirt, and hauling Call 1*4 S»l4or 7**S7I3. LANDCLEARING PILL DIRT. EUSHOGCING CLAY A SHALE MUCH OH Ruby Concrete Floors. Fooler*, Stem well* Drive, Peltot, Walk* MS Slid Lawn Servlet CBOLAWNSERVI CE • Mow EdpbTrlm Haul* Cantocl Cacti M l dIOS Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bv*h Hag Mowing. M74IS4orS** SO*! LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED. Fraa Etllmatatl 1 M1IW1 or MS S1S4 S A D Lawn Can. R*tld*ntlal and camm*rcl*l. Mowing, edging, trimming, torflllilng A c l e a n up. F r e t atllmat* Dltcount I* tanlor cllliant Ml 1146____________ Sapor Trlm-Tadd Metis Ret. and Comm Lawn Service Mow. edge. trim, haul ___________ B S It tl___________ WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phot*! of Lawn Sarvka Free Eft Ml 1*64 *r M l 1104 Maaonry B lA L Concrete ) man quality aparatton. Palto*. driveway* Dayt 111TIM E v>* M7I MI Fra* Eli. JaBalarpt A small I t yrt. N 4 .S u . n H M Nursing Cara OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtow Hurting Canttr 414 E Second S I. Santord M l 4747 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry HY(*fWij*rl(*ciTl)m^ Pest Control Reach Clean Out *14 M Need a termite Intpacltonf Call Trent M i l IM Plastering/Ory Wall A L L P h e te t *1 Pl at l erl ng Plettorlng repair, ttucce, hard cote, tlmulalad brick Ml 144) Plumbing PROFESSIONAL* LICENSED Reatanahto - IS yrt. top. Free E(t M6444* Tree Service JINYSTRIE IERV. Tree removal, tnd prune Ing treat AH. S 00 pm. S74-6I4E. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R IE Brush hauling Fraaattimatat Call M l 1 �*8— Evonlng H*r»ld, Sanford. FI. ABC Leads Nielsen Race Thursday, Aug. I I . ITBd TONIGHT'S TV data*. ad)ournm*nt (RagMarty achadutod programming rnay b* datayad or pro ampfad tor *«landad convantion covarag*) <T 0 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION From to* Da*** Convantion Cantor accaptanc* apaachaa by to* party'* pramdantlal and vtca-praaidantial candtoata*. adioummant (Ragdarty achadiAad programming may ba dafayad or pro amptod tor aatandad comanlion covarag* |y [THURSDAY ~ CVCMNO 600 • 3 ) ( T O ( D O m cw s S IM) m u n HAmNMon (19) LLACNEIl / LCMMN nnwbwouk ■ ID O N C O A V A TA TM C 609 11 AHOY OIUFTTTH 10:30 MOCPCNOCNT NEWS S |(I)» )HOUSE CALLB 6:30 )M C N t W I O ® ® 0 3 ) 0 NEWS ) BENNY M U S (M (i) TW1UOMT ZONE im o o o o m iu O CAROL 6:39 i URNl T T 11.-09 32 M O W Buck And Tha Preach­ er" 11**7) Stonay Poitwr, Harry Baialont* A trad gmd* tor tormar aiavaa and a con man diaflutaad a* a pranchor taam up to fight rutraaaa bounty famtara AND 7.00 ® « O R V T » COURT S a A M MAGAZINE TH* Unknown Come rw k i tot town*ty. I** U«y AJohkon fdoqo that •in* tfwling pomt tor Ml McKmtoy 11:30 TONIGHT Hoaf Johnny Car•on Schadidad comoOnn Robod Kum 5 O taxi ) Q ABC NEWS MOHTUNE D(M ) LOVE. AMERCAN B TY II _ (t) TMCR1 OP THE MONT Ouaata adraaa Stafam* Powar*. comad.an Richard Battar |R| 0® (T) O JO K W S WILD ® (M) BAHFOKO AMO ROM • (10) 6URVTVAL Tr*e** in* *to. Malory *rx3 hatti* o» to* Bangal trg*r in to* tor**** of India and I ("ICJ (I) a < •> NEW OCR VAN OYW •MOW 7:09 JX BAHFOKO AND BON 12:00 o ® MAONUU. PA Magnum I* attackad by a toano wraattor and a dwarf. wh*a Mggme I* antoraAad by romanc* (R) ) O bo uo o o lo m tb D(IB) OCR VAN DYKE 7:30 ■ ® INTEKTAJNMEHT T0M0MT F**tur*d Kobwl Praalon dncuaaat N* naw par-TV movto ® O WHCIL OF FOKTUNB 7 O FAMILY FtUO filMJFM H (fe ll) 000 COUPU 7:39 32 A U M T H t FAMILY 8.00 ■ ® GIMME A BKCAK Can Invfl** to* mayor to dinnar to * »cuaa a now patrol car. but to* city official I* mor* mtaraalad at Na* (R) ® Q MAGNUM, PL Hiogau. Rica and T C cauaa cerduaton afian may ratota ddtorant varaaona of a 10bbary at toa dub |R) ® O K / M Senadutod Tom Jarrial intarrtawa both Piaaidant Micfi**f Raagan, toaomng to* lattar on an ocaan apaad run from Katefakan Alaaaa to Saattt* tor cnanty O |M) M OW "Th* Turning PornT (ttrri Alto* Bancroft. Stortay Maclam* Two tftondt horn baaat nam­ ing acnoof *bo cnoa* dinarant road* many yaart aarkar ara rauvi lo daaf with toaa M • (10) PAVAROTTI AT MADISON • Q U A * GAKOtN Opara tanor Luciano Pavarotti partorm* aatocUona from Mgotofto" and '1 Pag* aocr. Imaraon Sucklay conduct! to* Maw Jarawy Symphony Orchaatr* In to* ovarhaa* to Vardt'a "Mabucco and 1 Vaapart Step *nl' . and flutiat Andra* Ortmwi**i partorm* Ranaai-Koraakov’* "Fight of to* Bumbtaba* " Q (•) M O W "Arch Of Tnun*>h" (1141) Ingrid Bargman. Chart** Boyar. An Aualrian ratuga* aaarcha* Part* tor a Oaatapo aganl 6.09 32 M O W "Ona-Eyad Jack a ( IBB 1) Marion Brando. Ran Mafdan An •■-con l«gns ManOtfep wtth has bWTOw so that ha con custom WooWh Wa rovongo 8:30 66 ® FAMILY TICS Maaory m herItflad atoan an otoar buan*** MIO crai* ol har lainar makaa a p*M al h*» IK) 1=00 DAYS OP OUR UVU _ A U MY CHAOKEN OB) I DREAM OP JEANNIE (10) PLOFVOA HOME OROWN (t) MOW ® O EYEWTTNEBB DAYBREAR f l OB) 000 0 DAY) (2 (S) HEALTH FIELD 1:09 32 MOW 0:30 Q ( 2 ) 3 l O i ) new * ® O CBB EARLY MORNNQ NEWS ABC NEWS THM MORMNO S O(t) SO MPItJTE WORROLTT 1:30 O A B THE WORLD TURN* OSIOOMERPYLI (10) BOUARE FOOT GARDEN- 1 3 6:49 (7) o EYIWTTNEBB DAYBREAK C (10) A.M. WEATHER 11:00 IA K N C W S Q b|M) CMCO AMO TMC UAM LAUOHHN 6.00 B ® NBC NEWS AT BUNRME ® O CBB EARLY IdORMMQ 12:30 B ® LATE MONT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Faaturad aaa tnarapwt Or Ruth Waathaaaar. Mugto pot trteke. muaician Slav* Calm |R) ® O M O W "Th* tog Maat ( t t u i Otorm Ford. Otorta Oraham* 31 (M ) I LOVE LUCY 700 TOOAY CBB M0RNb«3 NEWS 0 00 0 MORNMO AMERCA OB) TOM AND JERRY 8 )? O O B — i 2:30 ) Q CAPITOL i (Mi GREAT BP to il COASTER ) (M) MAOC OP WATERCOLR* 10) 300 7:19 0 ) (W) AM. WEATHER ) SANTA BARBARA IGUONGUONT . J GENERAL HOSPITAL f 0 *) WOODY WOOOPECRER J (10) POSTSCRIPTS b 0 ) t h e p a r t r o g e f a m il y 7M 310 0 THE PUNTBTONtt ID { W| BEBAME STREET (R) g 7:39 12 THE PARTROOS FAMR.Y 1 3:05 6.-00 32 FUNTRIE 31 OB) BUOI BUNNY ANO 8.-09 32 BEWITCHED 3:39 Q HECKLE AND JCCRLE 6:30 I t OB) INSPECTOR OADOET (D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 4:00 1 FANTASY ISLANO I STAR TREK 8:39 12 LUCY SNOW . J m e r v o r w f in 1 (Ml SUPERFRIENDS ") ( 101SESAME STREET (R) g |(S) MY PAVORTTE MARTIAN *00 ) THE PACTS OP UPS (R) I DONAHUE ) MOW ) THE WALTONS 110) SESAME STREET(R)Q 10) BONANZA 4:05 OP THE UNIVERSE B (SI THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 I ® LOVE BOAT O THREE'S COMPANY ') O MCWSCOPf t (M) CHIPS ) (10) M OW DO) MOT 10:00 ) LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAGAZINE IPAAHLY ( W) ELECTRC COMPANY (R) 10IHR1H CHAPARRAL 2.-00 2:30 ® O CBB NEWS MOHTWATCH 3.00 3 J (M )B I0N C WOMAN NEW YORK (UP1) M TV Ne t wo r k Inc., originator of cable tele­ vision's 24-hour MTV rock-video station. Is developing a second music video service that will be targeted at an older audience. The *' second service.” as yet un­ named. Is planned to debut on Jan. 1. 1085. David Horowitz, pres­ 11:05 O TH E C A TU N B 3:10 32 M O W Diamond* For Broaktael |ISM) Mareoao MaaumannL Rita Tuahmgham. ss 4.-00 (J ) O M O W "Ftral To right" ItSST) Chad Evaraft. Marilyn Davm 31 (SBI DORM DAY 11 J9 32 A U Bl THE FAMR Y 11:30 LOVTNQ • (10 AFTERNOON 4:30 3 1 0 4 ) PATTY DURE B® 1200 m coay lOJTlCTACOOUQM 12:09 5:00 91 (M ) BUPCMkUN NATIONAL CONVENTION From to* Do*** Convantion Cantor accaptanca apaachaa by to* party * praai dahttof and »to*-praaidarnal cam* 5:30 ® t S COUNTRY OB) NEWS 32 JBdMY IWAOOART Pitcher Of Ftpal AU fON O u iliLL^bV Lv. The "W ORD" From Dorris Is "CHECK" 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE AEETLESB □ RYANS HOPE (Ml BEVERLY H U B B U B S (S) ROWAN B MARTIN* s ft VIDEO 'Dependability 'Service AI Tee Sale -Puce CAll NOW s o t ; i t W Ht I IHtllltU [If t i l H r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s (IrL A iA f W W l M C SANFORD. FL 321-1601 touaa. au« lm it a m ■a rat w VIDEO REVIEW Ta • * < * /* * Yaar N atanattoa A*B Friar it» C a rtlfk a t* At Na Caat Or O M ifatiaa fM Oat Caaya* Baliaa And M ail Ta: m OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 WARD WHITE ft ASSOCIATES LO B S TE R H O U SE * A N N E B O N N IE’S TA V ER N 2506 FR EN C H A V E. (Hwy. 17-92) SAN FOR D PRIME RIB, PLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN lunc* mcfwM* chon* ol out eoMo— chatco of aafad. choico o l /nap >*g*fa*f*. hoi brood ONLY • 4.5 0 Over 30 Years Experience FREE CONSULTATION EARLY BIRDS SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 PM To fcOO PM PRIME RI6, FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED C U M STRIPS i Slat* Is Taught One Step A t A Time. With Love . . . Then They'll Reach The Top With A Smile! Thank You SANFORD For Your Support Over The Past 20 Years . . . . Now Serving Your Area With A New Office In Sanford Spanish Interpreter Available Something Special For Girls Ages 13-18, From Your Friends In Fashion At WE A R E A RESTAURANT F A M IL Y CRRISTO*S FAMILY RESTAURANT 949 U K I MANY 60UUVANO DNIFTWOOO VILUOI 323-9429 Zip The Finest Dance Training Available Anywhere .... (3 0 5 ) 321*1319 • Dinar* Club • Amgrtcbn ExptBBB NA11B4 Phan* NO CHARGE UNLESS CLAIM APPROVED l a y Bktoa B**kf*a* laato*a. Conch chomOhi or kaneft onton aaa*. baaaP potato or PP. kaaA ganton aafa* a>con i t * , hoi area* 1 bwffar • K Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of War Or Peace Because of the lack of adequate burial space and the distance to a National Cemetery, you may be eligi­ ble to receive Veteran* Burial Benefits In a Local Cemetery. If you are an honorably discharged veteran, you are eligible to apply. Spaces are limited and will be allocated on a first come, flrat served basis. Has Your Claim Been Denied? Let An Expert Help You Winl aliaWii o fije ’s BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH ATTENTION VETERANS SOCIAL SECURITY D IS A B IL IT Y 4 2 6 -6 7 4 6 u •a e* : COUPON PIN 0 *D (N ^ - o m m m m m m m m at* i CALL TO LL TR E E i-aas-M M iti 940 LEE R O A D ORLANDO $5. 9 9 . ________ BOURB P U U ORLT EXP1NIS ' I Baa C«to*a Par OrBar ■toe to. Cany Bar ar B itw y . •Re I Of Own BETA AND VHB 1A P I M ARY S IV D . • HW V. 1 7 -t] (Naaf Ta W lnn-Dlala) BI U Baa Caayaa I 'Scheduled Sail Delivery tive officer o f MTV Network Inc., said the new 24-hour service w o u l d f e a t u r e t he artists most popular with a 25-49-year-old audience In contrast to MTV's 12-34-year-old target group. € MOVIE RENTALS ?8.95 U P tK S I na BUY ANY X-LARGE OR LARGE : j REGULAR PRICE & GET "FREE FF IDENTICAL SM ALL PIZZA 'Quality ident and c h ie f e x e c u ­ HOSSB 5:20 1Z WOKLO AT LAAGI X-LARGE PIZZAU% LARGE PIZZA M T V Plans Show For O ld o r Crow d ® WHEEL OPPORTUNE OTHEPRCEMRKMT(R) O CCLEBRTTY FAJkMLY FEUO OB) EIGHT M ENOUGH * ( KJ) MAOC OP OR. PABfTMO ® O M O W Fore* Of Anna" (11911 William Holdan. Nancy Otoon P I Z Z A e* SUBS : 5:30 11.00 2:10 TS ® Q M * A ’ S*H 1 Q NEWS • (t) HERE'S LUCY 10:30 B ® SALE OP THE CENTURY (W|» 3 J (SB) WED. W ID WEST CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 31 04) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS 9:30 B ® MORK ANO MMOY 1:30 31 (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER John 4:30 32 m o w 1:10 A MAN OF PRINCIPLE NEW YORK IUPI) - ADC was A MAN OF BROAD EXPERIENCE the No. 1 prime time network A MAN TO SERVE JUSTICE last week, hut Its eveni ng newscast lost some o f the viewers II picked up during the Summer Olympics when It was airing at odd hours. The A.C. Nielsen prime time ratings for the week ending Aug. 19 gave ADC a 13.3 rating with a i l t * 26 percent share of the viewing M audience. CDS a 10.8 rating with a 21 share and NDC an 10.4 rating with a 20 share. "Call to Glory.” Ihc two-hour 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •GRtiUP ONE premiere lo an ADC limited POPOLAO NONPARTISAN series, was the top rated pro­ gram of the week followed by the network's retrospective of the XXU! Olympiad, which was broadcast Monday night. The average rating for ADC's w, 16 nights of coverage of the Los Angeles Games was 23.5 with a 45 percent share of the viewing audience. The Top 10 prime lime shows 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining for the week ending Aug. 19. according lo the A.C. Nielsen Sanford, Fla. Carry Out l Delivery Co., were: in I Piet Da • Pleat* c*a iktaJ „ 321*4440 1. Call to Glory (ADC) WV NONOC OTItR PlZflRIA COUPONS 2. Olympic Highlights (ADC) ■ o*ut •real teen e m n s w «*a •m w m mt « h u 3. Riptide (NDC) HOURS' N Bm IWt f»i 4. 60 Minutes (CDS) _ II sa il 9M. II i e l IA_________ H 6R * e » l a— II m N 5. Remington Steele (NDCI lueci iff ou jr rim I rne m u i 1AUB Mvtiui i l h 6. The A-Team (NDC) . t— C O U P O Nf * ­" " C O U P O N ' “1 7. Webster (ADCI ! "N FAMILY DINING SPECIAL m ■ a matin tuum a t m t . l 1 ''.",* , 8. Trapper John. M l). (CDS) 9. Alice (CDS) 10. World's Funniest Com­ II [ l With Cheese & 2 Items rfi1 * mercial Gools (ADC) With 2 llama 6 fraa 32 EAECBAU 909 ® B MOW Oun» Of Th* Timbartand (tMO) Alan Ladd. Joanna Cram 32 M O W I Wah Th* Una" (ISTO) Oragory Pack, Tuaaday Wald 9 GO 3:30 3!O S)SCO OSYD OO ffi ( 10) RCADMG RAPMOW CD (i) GtOGET OD |S) J M BARKER 1.-00 H I (M ) FAMILY AFYAJR B (t) THE AVENOERS 2:00 ANOTHER WORLO ONE LNE TO LIVE (BB) ANOY OfBPnTH (TO) MAOC OP FLORAL PAINT. VOTE SEPT.4th F O R - SUMMIR HOURS MON.-SAT. 10-7 Ills A m i l A C T IV E * E A R CHRISTO*S CLASSICS RESTAIIRANT co m a MALL 107 WIST FIRST STOUT DOWNTOWN SANFORD 323-3413 ( N a b i ’a ITH EO DO RE’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 2924 I. COLONIAL (HIOHWAY 96) BfTWIiN COLONIAL 6 FASHION 9QUA66 PLAZA OktANDO, FI. 6944411 • BREAKFAST • LUNCH SPECIALS • DINNER gj ^ 322-0408 ■•ginning Stpft. 8th-S«pt. 29th From I PM to 3 PM Each Sat, W« Will Hold Courtos In Halr/Nall Caro, Nutrition, Color/Moko Up, ModtRng, CHnuxing In An In Storo Fashion Show For AN PwUcipaiits. Cost Is Inst *15.00. Sorry 1st Tho Conrto Is Umltod To Only 15 Chts, So Hnny To Nathro Casuals And Roipstor. F e a tu rin g . . . PEGGY HOBAN couw amaitsis 'Make An Appointment For Your Color Analysis At N a tiv e C a sua ls lo o t/ o 'a n c e FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 4th STRICTLY SUPERVISED CURRICULUM FUh CHILDREN •TEENS •ADULTS QRADED CLASSES IM BALLET - TAP •JAZZ •JAZZ EXERCISE CALL OR STOP BY DURING SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS: 9:30 A.m. To Noon And 3:J0 p.m. To 8:00 p.nr. Aug. 23rd And 24th. Sat., Aug. 23th 9:00 a.m. To Moon. Evening Hour* Only Aug. 27th Thru Slat 9:30 p.m. To 8:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 1st 9:00 a.m. to Noon 2960 ELM AVE. SANFORD 323-1900 HOME STUDIO OF: BALLET GUILD OF SANFORD •SEMINOLE � 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 23, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 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 23, 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/69aa973a3b85514c6df7d2324e3ab61a.pdf e38d17480950555de8851a5ea2da6845 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. I—Wednesday, August 22, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Jrash Pickup Rate Hike Asked; Hearing Set I;. Garbage collection fees to Seminole County homeowners will be going up by at least $2 monthly If the county commission approves rate tncrecaea to commercial haulers. recor..mended by Professional Engineering Consultants Inc. of Orlando. The commission has set a public hearing for 10 a.m.. Sept. 11, on the recommendation. The rate hike Is needed, said Ken Hooper, the county's director of environmental services, to pay the cost of an Improved method of waste disposal demanded by the state Department of Environmental Regulation. The department wants Seminole to stop toxic materials from garbage and trash buried at the county’s county's sanitary landfill at the former Osceola Airfield near Geneva from contaminating nearby lands. Tcsl wells on nearby property have shown that moisture and toxins from the buried garbage and trash are polluting the ground water on adjacent lands. The DER has demanded that Seminole “ cap and cover" — surround compacted “ solid waste" with an Impervious material, described by Mrs. Glenn as something like a giant baggy — before burlal to keep the water from the solid waste In and the ground water out. said The process once begun will continue on a permanent basis. Himivr raHirr r«tlm:ilcd a a ftO Hooper earlier estimated $2.50 per month Increase In the rates to commercial customers would be sufficient to fund the Improved method of refuse burial. Rut Professional Engineering Consultants Inc., retained by the county to study the problem, says fees to commercial haulers using compact trucks must be raised from $9.75 per ton to $18 at transfer stations and from $7.75 per Ion to $15 at the landfill. Hooper estimates the annual cost of capping and covering the 200.000 tons of solid waste generated In Seminole County and burled each year at Osceola at $500,000 a year. The county landfill at Osceola encompasses City Attorney Says '... W ashed O ut Zoo Resign-To-Run D oesn't A p p ly To V o lu n te e rs Rozon Defends Park Move Plans By Rick Bronson Herald Staff W riter A1 Rozon, executive director o f the Central Florida Zoo. Is a modern-day Noah — he Issurrounded by animals and floodwaters are threatening. And like the biblical charac­ ter. he faces opposition from those who wonder why he wants to take his animal entourage away from Sanford to another promised land. The zoo. having made San­ ford Its home for nine years. Is looking for a higher and drier location to house Its 506 animals, Rozon said. Perpetual flooding at the 2 1-acre site Just off of Lake Monroe has hurt attendance and made ground and animal maintenance difficult, he says. “ W e've got a washed out zoo." Rozon said Tuesday, describing the flooding as "a swimming pool effect." Above the southwest section of the zoo are fields which drain off through the zoo area toward the lake each time It rains. Rozon said. He says the area stays saturated Ir the summer months with stand­ ing water everywhere In the park. To avoid the water, the '■'ey.' stj- r 'l — * ■ — ' 4»--* V • V -i . ^ - ; H#raid Phot* by licti Brunton Two elephants slosh through their muddy pen. Fill dirt was brought In to elevate the animals find the few parcels of high ground. Rozon said, and share them with the ticks, fleas, termites . and file ants w h ich a lso try to a vo id drowning. This results In Ill­ nesses for the animals, he said. The flooding has also kept the zoo from expanding Its collection to Include cheetahs, kudus and oth er popular animals. Rozon said, because those species cannot live In a swamp. “ You can't put a plains animal In a swamp and expect It to survive." Rozon said. Consequently the zoo Is pen but zoo curator Ed Posey say$ It continues to flood out. limited In Its growth and attendance because people tire of seeing the same animals, he asid. ftozoii. 'w ho has been the" zoo's director for 11 years, said he envisions a "state-ofthe art" zoo, that has about 1,500 species, located on about a lOO acre tract, divided by continental departments. He said the Central Florida Zoo's present location allows no room for this type of expansion, which he said was average size for a metropolitan area. “ If we want to have a small zoo. with a small collection and not very many people coming back to see us. we can do that here," he said. W hile ha - said the zoo’s board of directors are consid­ ering all offers for a new location, he said “ by no means are we talking about emptying this place. "There Is certainly a proba­ bility that some sort of zoo will remain In this spot." Rozon said. He said he understands how area residents "rightly feel an emotional kinship" with the zoo. but added that board members must think of the Bee ZOO, page 12A Probe of Ship Fire Begins MIAMI (Ul’ ll — Coast Guard Investigators arc checking the safety procedures taken by the Scandinavian Sun crew when an engine room fire billowed choking smoke through the cruise ship, killing two people and Injuring 36 others. The bodies of the victims, an unidentified crewman and a Florida teacher, were not found until Tuesday afternoon. 12 hours after the fire was brought under control at the Port of Miami. Most of the 36 people suffered only minor cuts and bruises or smoke Inhalation, but two Miami firefighters were treated for second-degree bums. Both the Coast'Guard and National Transporta­ tion Safety Board have begun Investigating the fire — the second aboard a Scandinavian World Cruises ship In recent months. A Coast Guard spokesman said Investigators were trying to determine when the fire started. Capt. Finn Hansen, the ship's skipper, reported the fire began about 11:15 p.m. Monday, shortly after the Sun had docked In Miami after a gambling cruise to Freeport, Bahamas. But the Coast Guard spokesman said a communication received In the Bahamas, where the Sun Is registered. Indicated the vessel was aflame en route back to Miami. The Coast Guard Is also trying to learn whether the ship's sprinkler, fire alarm and smoke detector systems worked properly. Sun passenger George Miller. 30, offered this .. .. . 1.000 acres. Hooper said the acreage Is being used up for landfill at the rale of six acres per year. The rale Increases would pay the annual cost of the "capping and covering." and the upfront costs needed to purchase additional equipment lo perform the task of capping and covering and other Incidentals. Mrs. Glenn said. Earlier In the summer. Hooper said he hoped the DER would grant a temporary permit to the county to operate the landfill while less expensive means of meeting the agency's requirements could lie explored. The county's five year stale permit to operate Osceola expired In Novemlwr. last year. —Donna Estes opinion: “ Had It been a serious fire, you would have had a lot of dead people because It took seven to 10 minutes Just to make an announcement." he said. Rescue workers — some using specially trained dogs — searched the ship several times before finding the victims. Fire officials said (he delay was caused by high temperatures and the loss of electrical power. "When you get below deck. It's over 200 degrees and It's like a frying pan down there," said Miami Fire Chief Kenneth McCullough. The body of Colleen Skantor. a 24-year-old elementary school teacher from Palm Beach, was found slumped In a cabin shower. The crewman's body was found In a lower deck area where passengers can park their cars. The Sun. had Just tied up at the Port of Miami when a fire alarm was announced over an Intercom at 11:20 p.m. EDT. Two passengers said the announcement caused some people to panic. “ We didn't know If the ship was going to blow up or what." said Wilbur Moore of Richmond. Va. “ We Just started yelling. ‘Just get us the hell out of here."' • Passenger Tony Planas of Los Angeles said that “ people got panicked and were breaking windows trying to get out." By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Persons holding volunteer positions on advisory boards In Sanford who want to run for city commissioner do not have to resign their posts to run. ac­ cording to Sanford's city at­ torney. The opinion was Issued after City Clerk Henry Tamm asked City Attorney William L. Colbert w h e t h e r S a n fo r d A ir p o r t Authority member John Mercer had to resign from that board to run for city com m issioner. Mercer had asked If he had to leave the board If he decided to run. The decision also affects Bettye Smith, a Planing and Zoning Board member who has an­ nounced b e e .c a n d id a c y for mayor. According lo Colbert, neither airport authority members or members o f the Planning and Zoning Board have to resign to run for office. While state statutes say that no Individual may qualify as a ca n d idate for public o ffic e without resigning from his other elrctlve or appointive post 10 days prior to the first day of qualifying. Colbert cited statuto­ ry exceptions lo the rule. He said the statutes also pro­ vide that anyone serving on an appointed board or authority without salary does not have lo resign to run and Is nol In violation of state statutes. Colbert said two opinions have been Issued affirming that posi­ Prices Up Scant .3% Double Whammy? Jimmy Musselwhlte, above, pitched a fiv e -h itte r and smacked a two-run homer to lead the Altamonte Springs junior All-Stars to victory In the first round of the Little League World Series for 11-12 year-olds. Altamonte's 13-15 year-olds captured the senior world championship Satur­ day. Will It be a sweep for the city? See SPORTS. 9A. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ sumer prices rose only 0.3 per­ cent In July, putting the annual Inflation rate at a moderate 4 percent, the Labor Department said today. Prices for gasoline and used cars fell, the department said. Increasing coats of electricity and natural gas accounted for most of the month's price accel­ eration. Potato prices, up 10.3 percent, were a major Influence on the 0.3 percent Increase In overall food prices. But beef prices declined for the fifth month. Even pork, which Is gettin g m ore costly at the wholesale level, fell In price after seasonal adjustment. July's 0.3 percent increase In the C onsum er P rice Index followed two months of slightly smaller gains. 0.2 percent In Reagan Renomination To Be Star-Studded A ffair DALLAS (UPI) - Crafting a star-studded spectacular spiked with heavy doses of patriotism. Republicans w ill confidently renominate Ronald Reagan and Qcorgc Bush by acclamation tonight to seek four more years of GOP reign. With old rival Gerald Ford setting the stage Tuesday night with a pledge of support and a denounciation of Waller Mondale for "Just peddling fear." Reagan arrives In Dallas today with an acceptance speech already writ­ ten for delivery Thursday night. Having completed their other chores Tuesday. Including ap­ proval of a conservative party platform, the delegates now put REPUBLICAN C O N V E N T I O N their stump of approval on the first unchallenged GOP presi­ dential nominee since i972. when Richard Nixon won re­ nomination. The drafters of tonight's pro­ gram have stocked It with personalities and hoopla — from actor Charlton Heston delivering the Pledge of Allegiance and en te rta in er W ayn e New ton singing the National Anthem to Ihe closing benediction, by the Rev. Jerry Falwell. While the night belongs to Ihe Incumbents, the hearts of the delegates will be touched by the gladiator of an earlier presi­ dential battle. Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater. crushed in his 1964 c o n s e rv a tiv e cru sade a g a in s t L y n d o n J o h n s o n , add resses the m ostly c o n ­ servative delegates. His remarks are expected to echo parts of his acceptance speech of 20 years ago. when he declared: "I would remind you that extremism In the defense of liberty Is no vice. I would also remind you that moderation In i tion. He said the attorney general of Florida. In Dec. 1973. Issued Ihe opinion that a commissioner of a housing authority, being uppointed to office and serving without salary. Is within the exception of the reslgn-to-run statute. In June. 1982. Colbert mild, the Florida Division of Elections determined Ihul a non-salarled member of the South Pasadena (F la.) Planning and Zoning Board was not required by the reslgn-to-run law to leave the appointed office In order to qualify as a candidate for the office of city commissioner. "Based on the language of the (Florida statute) and the two opinions cited above," Colbert said. "1. am of tho opinion that unless It Is Judicially determined otherwise, that a member of the Airport Authority who la ap­ pointed lo office and serves without salary Is within the exception of the reslgn-to-run law. Qualifying for city commission opens Sept. 4 and lasts until Oct. 30. The election Is In December 4. Besides Ms. Smith. City Com­ missioner Ned Yancey and at­ torney Thomas Speer are runn­ ing for mayor. Sanford's mayor of 16 years. Lee P. Moore. Is nol seeking re-election. Commission seats held by Eddie Keith and Yancey ure also up for election this year. Robert B. Thomas Jr. has announced for Yancey's district 2 seat. the pursuit of Justice Is no virtue." There reportedly has been pressure on the feisty Goldwater not to exactly repeat his defiant remarks, as the GOP tries to temper is conservative Image heading Into the general elec­ tion. Others speaking at the evening session Include Illinois Gov. James Thompson. New Mexico Sen. Pete Domcnlcl, former Dallas C ow boy quarterback Roger Staubach and Texas Sen. John Tower. To streamline the affair for prime time television, the dele­ gates agreed to suspend their rules so Reagan und Bush can be nominated on one ballot. The roll of the slates will be called once — with separate votes recorded for each candidate. Ford, with his wife. Betty, at his side, told the party partisans: "W e come to this convention as simple volunteers ... and we are going to campaign for our Re­ publican ticket from now until Nov. 6." The pledge, offered to show no residue of ill will after Reagan challenged Ford for the 1976 nomination, was followed by a blistering attack on the Demo­ cratic standardbearcr. “ Far from assuring Amerl- May and June. But It was only half the January peak of 0.6 percent. The nation's moderate Infla­ tion perform an ce In 1984, e x te n d e d th r o u g h o u t the economy from consumer goods to machine tools, shows no signs of deteriorating, analysts agree. The Consumer Price Index for July was 311.7. equivalent to a cost of $311.70 for the govern­ ment's sample "market basket" of goods and services that cost $100 In 1967. The seven-month rate of Infla­ tion through July is 4 percent when figured yearly, a slight Improvement over the 4.1 per­ cent annual rate based on the six months through June. The m o d e ra tin g trend w as not expected at the beginning of the y ea r, w hen m ost a n a ly s ts B «« PRICES, page 12A TODAY Action deports............ ,...3A Calendar................... 7A Classifieds................... •8.9B Comics......................... ...6B Crossword................... ....SB Dear Abby.................. ...-3B Deaths......................... .. 12A Dr. Lamb..................... „,.6B E d ito ria l...................... ... 4A F lorid# ......................... ,...2A Horoscope................... ....SB Hospital...................... i*«<an ... 2A N ation....................... ...-2A People......................... -1-3B Sports......................... 9-I1A Television................... „..7B Weather.............. is 8ee REAGAN, page 12A ______ ] �* * — E ven ing H erald , S entord , F I. W ednesday, A ug. 22, 1W4 NATION IN BRIEF Stepchildren Want Von Bulow's Two Convictions Reinstated PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI» - The Rhode Island Supreme Court completely ‘ 'Ignored" Martha "Sunny" von Bulow's rights as a victim and should reinstate her husband's attempted murder convictions, the woman's two children •aid. Annle-Laurle " A l a " Knelss) and Alexander von Auersperg asked the U.S. Supreme Court for permission to join the Rhode Island attorney general's effort to reinstate their stepfather's convictions on the grounds that the rights of both Mrs. von Bulow and her two eldest children had been Ignored. The state court threw out the verdicts In April and ordered a new trial, saying some privately seized evidence was Illegally tested by the state without a warrant. Mrs. Knelss] and von Auersperg are Mrs. von Bulow's children by a previous marriage to an Austrian prince. Mrs. von Bulow, 55. heiress to a Pittsburgh utilities fortune, remains comatose In a New York City hospital. Doctors do not expect she will recover. Grizzly Won't Be Trapped YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo. |UPI| - A female grizzly bear who defended her cubs and attacked two people will not be trapped, said a spokeswoman for the National Park Service. Park spokeswoman Michelle Marti said the attack occurred while the couple was hiking and came upon a fresh bison carcass. Superintendent Robert Barbee said the Park Service will not try to, trap or remove the bear and her cubs from this area because the bear's reaction was a natural one. He said the Incident was a classic situation where the female bear was protecting her young and her food source from a probable threat. It was the second attack by a grizzly bear In the park since a woman was killed July 30 while camping In the back country near White Lake, about 15 miles east of the attack on the Pettlngas. Engineers Still On The Hook CLAYTON. Mo. (UPII — The conduct of two structural engineers "fell below an acceptable level of performance." a Judge said In refusing to dismiss negligence and Incompetence charges for the walkway collapse at the Hyatt Regency hotel In Kansas City where 114 people died. State Administrative Law Judge James B. Deutsch ruled Tuesday that testimony thus far supported the charges against the two engineers who designed the Hyatt skywalks. The engineers opened their defense Immediately after the ruling, and are expected to plead thetr cases for at least two weeks. The July 1981 collapse of the overhead walkways killed 114 people and Injured more than 200. The hearing Is the first attempt at assessing blame. . Soviet Editor Barred As Spy i PROVIDENCE^ R.I. (UPI) - A Soviet editor who was to attend a conference of Journalists at Brown University this week was denied a visa by the Stale Department for "Internal security reasons." officials say. Aleksandr L. Makarov. North American editor for the Soviet news agency Novostl. was denied his travel request under an Immigration and Nationalities Act section dealing with espionage and sabotage, officials said Tuesday. Officials told American Journalists attending the opening session of the 10-day program sponsored by Brow n and the New England Society of Newspaper Editors they believed Makarov was linked to the KGB. the Soviet secret service. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Beach Tolls Remain In Effect... For Now ST. AUGUSTINE IUPJI - A circuit Judge has refused a state attorney's request to temporarily ban beach tolls In St.Johns County. Judge Richard L. Watson said In a written order Tuesday that state attorneys failed lo prove they were entitled to a temporary Injunction against the $2 county tolls. The tolls arc collected from motorists at beach access ramps. It was the state's second attempt to temporarily restrict collection of tolls. Watson refused to hear the first request, ruling the attorneys had not proved they were representing the state government. The attorneys were seeking the temporary ban pending a llnal hearing on their request to permanently prevent the county from collecting beach tolls. The move Is an effort to ban beach tolls statewide. Girl Assaulted A t Frat Party GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A 18-year-old girl's complaint that she was sexually abused at a University ol Florida fraternity party may spur yet another look at the fraternity rush system. The girl, who Is from Jupiter, has refused to press charges or discuss details of the case, a university spokesman said Tuesday. It was the second time In a year that a sexual assault allegedly occurred In a university fraternity house. In the first Instance last fall, a 17-year-old freshman girl told authorities she was coerced Into sexual activity with six fraternity brothers. No charges were filed In the case but It focused statewide attention on student behavior at the university. In Its wake, a committee established by outgoing President Robert Marslon recommended that behavior codes be tightened. Plane Crash A t Dock Probed VERO BEACH (UPII - Federal Aviation Administration Investigators searched for clues Tuesday to the fiery crash o f a Piper Malibu airplane that tore Into a boat dock. Bear B. Lemley, the pilot of the plane, was In fair condition with head Injuries at Indian River Hospital. Lemley. 27. a teat pilot for Piper Aircraft of Vero Beach, waa taking the stx pasacnger plane on Its maiden flight about I p.m. Monday when a fire apparently broke out In the craft. A Piper spokesman said Lemley attempted to fly the flaming craft back to Vero Beach Municipal Airport, but Instead slammed Into the 20-foot-long dock at Jack's Marina, about two miles east of the airport. More Of Us Are Living Alone WASHINGTON IUPII - More Americans are living alone these day . as i;?e result of young people leaving their parents homes sooner, postponing marriage longer and then getting divorced at a higher rate, the Census Bureau says. The percentage of Americans living alone In 1984 Is on the Increase In a resumption of a trend that began In the 1970s but was Interrupted by the last recession, the bureau s a id T u e s d a y . The result Is an Increase In what the government considers separate households and comprises a gain of 1.5 million In 1984 after the trend nearly stood still In the 1982-1983 period. Within the overall trend are dramatic but less sweeping changes, mainly the Increase In families headed by single women and In the number of young adults in their 20s and early 30s who have never married. There was also an Increase In unmarried couples, reaching a new total of about 2 million In 1984 of whom about 36 percent had been divorced. The total was only about 523.000 14 years earlier. Yet the unmarried couples accounted for only about 4 percent of all couples In the nation. All the households In the nation. Includ­ ing those maintained by single people and married and unmarried couples, added up to 85.4 million as of March of this year. The Interruption of the process of house­ hold formation during the recession had been a surprise but. It turned out. not a lasting change In direction. "Those people who concent themselves with household formation were a little shocked we got no Increase at all." Census '• • o ih > u ro is t * (Source U S Cantus Bureau) it n N i l M o )M tc * c < The Increase In single-person house­ holds reflects several changes In Amer­ ican lifestyles. Included are a later first-marriage age, an Increase In the divorce rate, and a tendency by young people to leave their parents homes earlier. specialist Steve Rawlings said. "A lot of people started drawing con­ clusions that perhaps the trends were reversing themselves.” During the recession "a lot of young people seemed to be postponing departure (from the family) or returning home." But now the new figures show the old trends of young people "forming some Independent living arrangements prior L forming a full-fledged family," postponing marriage and then contributing to a high divorce rate reasserting themselves. "Currently one out of two marriages, we ure projecting, will eventually end In divorce. " a rate that works out to be about 500 divorces for every 1.000 people a year. "It's a very high rate, as high. If not higher, than anywhere else In the world.” The unavoidable result for the national statistics are Increases In the number of men living alone and women left raising their children without husbands. "Although the divorce rate has stablllzd somewhat, it stabilized at a high level, a major contributor to women who end up forced to m aintain a fam ily a lon e.1' Rawlings said. The report showed there are now 9.9 million family households — most with children or other relatives — In which a woman lives without a husband and 2 million households In which a man lives without a wife. There are 50.1 million households main­ tained by married couples. The remaining large category, of house­ holds maintained by people living alone, added another 23.4 million households. The growth of households without mar­ riage partners may be one reason the divorce rate has stabilized. Rawlings sug­ gested. " T o some extent people have more realistic attitudes about the alternatives." he said. Ferraro Tries To Forget Financial Flap W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Geraldine Ferraro ventures back lo the campaign trail today, hoping to dispel questions about her finances and concentrate Instead on sparking enthusiasm for the lagging Democratic tick­ et. For almost two hours. Ms. Ferraro fielded questions Tues­ day and defended her decision to keep her husband's assets secret for the last six years. She said she and husband John Zaccaro disclosed more Inform ation about their financial status than "any other candidate In the history of the United States." Ms. Ferraro hopes the tax returns and financial statements she and her husband filed Monday will be enough to satisfy questions on the subject. She acknowledged mistakes In her handling of the financial con­ troversy and revealed at a news conference she will surrender her position as an officer In Zaccaro's real estate company. She said by her birthday Sunday — when she turns 49 — she hopes It will be "a whole new year" and she can beg'n campaigning In earnest. Ms. Ferraro was scheduled to make a speech In Washington today to a convention of the American Federation of Teach­ ers and planned to do some campaigning In Birmingham. Ala. on Thursday. D e m o c r a tic p r e s id e n t ia l nominee Walter Mondalc said he called Ms. Ferraro from his home In North Oaks. Minn, shortly after her news conference and congratulated her for a "superb performance." "I believe the Ferraro perfor­ mance Is a demonstration of strength, not weakness. A de­ monstration of a ticket that believes In candor and openness. "I am even more convinced than ever that I made the right cholctt"- In making hWf hlW'K7n-' nlng mate, he said. Although polls after the Dem­ ocratic convention showed their ticket neck-and-neck with Presi­ dent Reagan and George Bush, the Republicans have since widened the gap to between 10 and 20 percentage points. Besides the financial furor that replaced Initial euphoria over Ms. Ferraro's selection, the Mondale-Ferraro campaign has been dogged by a series of mishaps. There have been complaints the Mondalc organization Is too Insulated from Jesse Jackson and most rrccntly. from Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young who called th e a d v i s e r s a b u n c h o f "smart ass while boys." There have also been reports Ms. Fer­ raro has balked at some of her marching orders from top Mon­ dalc aide Jim Johnson. Ms. Ferraro's press secretary Patricia Carlo quit Tuesday ritgh'f. sa'^lrig'She1was fruslristed with disarray during “ two of the worst weeks any campaign has ever had." She called her resig­ nation "another bump In the road when she doesn't need one." Despite her troubles. Ms. Fer­ raro said any thought of her dropping off the Democratic ticket la only "wishful thinking" by the Republicans. She ad­ mitted by twice reversing hcrsell In recent weeks on whether Zaccaro's tax returns would be released she had aggravated hef problems. "You're right, I probably did bring It on myself In promising more than 1 could deliver." Ms. Ferraro said she was an officer In her husband's real estate company In name only although she owns a share amounting to one-third of the business. She said she took the post so she could maintain the b u s in e s s In- e s s e o f h e j husband's death. .ong Driver's License Lines M ay Be Shortened offices as "express offices" to be used only for renewal of licenses. First-time applicants and Ihosc requiring re-testing after a license suspension would have to go to regular offices. — Assignment of 21 field examiners to licensing duties on duy a week. The field examiners serve notices of license suspen­ sion and handle other paperwork duties. — Assignment of some officers to check through the waiting lines, to weed out those awaiting renewal and those who do not have proper documentation for a license. — Transfer of "organ donor" permission forms to areas outside the license-testing Last year, he said, driver licensing olllcea areas. Mellon said Lions Clubs In some areas handled 462.821 more applicants than they were being contacted for volunteers to help did In 1982, with only eight additional staff drivers fill out their organ donor permits, thus saving time for the patrol examiners. members. He said more than one-fifth of the "Ultimately, we'll be looking for addi­ examiners had been on the Job a year or tional personnel." said Mellon. less, due to high turnover caused by He said some license renewal paperwork "abysmally low " starting salaries could be handled by volunteers In shopping Mellon's short-term plan for relieving the malls and other public places. Mellon said long waits called for: volunteers could make sure each applicant's — Designation of four o f Dade County's 14 paperwork was In order, before sending the TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles gave Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet n four-point plan Tuesday fo; shortening lit es at Florida's crowded driver's license offices. Leonard Mellon, director of the depart­ ment. said turning four Dade County offices Into "express" agencies — used only for renewal of licenses — had cut the average wait to an hour and 10 minutes In those offices last week. Until dozens of additional examiners are hired, however. Mellon said waits of several hours will be necessary In many Florida Highway Patrol licensing outposts. driver to a Highway Patrol office to take the test or get a license renewed. For security reasons, the actual licensing and picture-taking would still have to be done by the patrol. Mellon said the long lines have been caused by this year’s renewal of thousands of licenses for Cuban drivers who came to south Florida In the 1980 Martel boalllft. He said the two-year-old organ donor program has resulted In 150.000 drivers signing up lo let their bodily parts be transplanted If they die In an accident. Very often, he said, drivers do not begin filling out the renewal forms or organtransplant permits until they get In line — and many of them then get II wrong. Mellon said Graham’s Idea o f having high school driver education Instructors ad­ minister tests would not work because not all counties have driver training In public schools. Some counties only have classroom Instruction, while others have both written tests and "behind the wheel" training, he said. WEATHER NATIO NAL REPORT) Two people died and nine were In­ jured In traffic accidents on slippery Florida highways after storms dumped 4 Inches of rain and dropped temperatures to record lows. Monsoons In the Southwest pushed floodwaters Into homes and businesses. Tex­ as remained the nation’s hot spot Tuesday with a high of 107 In Presldo. Forecasters predicted a sixth day of readings above the century mark today for the state except the Texas panhandle. Thunderstorms continued today from California. Nevada and Arizona across the Rockies to Kansas. Missouri and the Great Lakes. Another band of storms lingered over the southern Atlantic Coast. Four Inches of rain soaked Fort Lauderdale Beach Tuesday as every report­ ing station In the state except Key West In the south and Pensacola In the northwest re­ ported precipitation. Near Ocala, two accidents within 30 minutes on r a in - s lic k e d h ig h w a y s claimed two lives and Injured nine others. In the wake of the storms, tem peratures plum ­ meted. Hollywood set a record low of 70 and Miami fell to 72. one degree sho' I of a record. M oisture from the G u lf o f California heated by the searing s u n s h in e o f th e d e s e r t Southwest resulted In monsoons that flooded streets in the California towns of Onyx and Weldon, east of Bakersfield. A flood warning remained In effect for a small section of Kern County. In Utah, flash floods from Coal Creek crept Into homes, businesses and a trailer park In Cedar City. Only .12 Inches of rain fell In town, but a half Inch falling on saturated canyons to produce floods. AR EA READINOB (0 a.m.): temperature: 73: overnight low: 7 1 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 1 ; barometric pressure: 30.11; rela­ tive hum idity: 100 percent: winds: southwest at 6 mph: rain: 1.85 Inch; sunrise: 6:58 a.m.. sunset 7:58 p.m, THURSDAY TIDESi Daytona Beach- highs. 5:27 a.m.. 6:14 p.m.; lows. 11:19 a . m . . 1 2 :1 9 p . m . : P o r t Canaveral: highs. 5:19 a.m., 6:06 p.m.: lows. 11:10 a.m., 12:10 p.m.: Bayporti highs. 12:54 a.m.. 10:50 p.m.: lows. 5:29 a.m.. 6:40 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F tarId* Roetanal Haspltal Tw i <i > A OMISSION! Santard STOCKS Thom q u o lo llo n i p ro rld o d Sr members o l tho N otional AueclaNan o l Secur/hes Dos Io n o ro raprooonlotivo In lo r Oootor o rtc o t 11 o l m !4 m o rn in g today tu to r dootor m o rto H chongo throughout The O of P r i n t da not In c lu d o ra lo llm a rk u p m o rk d o o t i Atlantic B « * ................. •amatt Sank ..... Flo rk k P o «tr S Light ................. Bid (US » MW Jt<* ...MW M. Fr®#dom ’ S«vlr>gt .... M C A ............................... 44 k1 .h h iiH 1 0 '. is w unch a n g a d I t 's N C R C a rp ............... » IIW is t a , 17*1 S o uthe ast B a n k Sun B a n ks , .... ____ .... 14*4 IIH 11H u nch angad J7ta | 7 'J William R Barnotky MyrttaH Oarnoil Etaanor l P i v « OC Ron and ISAM Smith Marsh* L. Stanarl Amelia Rom . Dolton* Nicholas M SlMic Jr . Dolton* DISCHARGES laniard E*aM D '« op Grady String*, V»Tnon S Brtwttar. Dolton* Wondol J Sloppor. Lak* Mary BIRTHS Mark R and Valor l Do>11. a baby boy, Santard Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable 10 knots or less through tonight becoming southwest 5 to 10 knots Thursday. Seas 2 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon and evenIng. A R E A FORECAST) Today partly cloudy becoming cloudy with thunderstorms likely thlg afternoon. Highs near 90. Wind variable leas than 10 mph. Raid chance 60 percent. Tonight a 2Q percen t chance o f even in g thunderstorms then fair. Lows Id the low to mid 70s. Thursday partly cloudy with a 40 percent ch an ce o f a ftern oon thunj derstorms. Highs near 90. Eivninj; llcmJd (U S P S U I I N I W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 22 , 1H 4 V o l. 77, N o . I Published Daily and Sunday, tacos) Saturday by Th* Sanlord Htrald. Inc. M* N Firnth A « * . Santard. Ft*, urn. Wcend Clast P oitafo Paid at Santard. F ta r Id a H i l l Horn* Oollvory: w *«k , SI.Mi Menth. M . « j « Mantas. H I M : Ytar. S«S.M. By Mall: Wtak ti l l , Manta. SS.lt, 4 Mantas, SM Mi T **r, It7 M. Phan* (MSI J1I ISIS. �Ev tn ln g Htrald, Ssnlord, FI. W ednesday. Aug. M , 1 M 4 - 1 A FREE SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N ' Arson Suspected In Caboose Fire — Michael Wilson Barrington. 21. of Orlando, at 3:40 a.m. Tuesday after his car was seen traveling 55 mph In a 35 mph ★ F ir e s zone on state Road 434. Alta­ monte Springs. DUI ARRESTS ★ C o u rts The following persons have —Jeffery Dean Bryant. 20. of ★ P o lic e B e a t been arrested In S em in ole 1204 Helen St.. Apopka, at County on a charge of driving 10:45 p.m. Monday after her car was Involved In an accident In under the Influence: That attem pted robbery oc­ the Cumberland Farm parking —Barry Lee Oberle. 28. of 201 curred at 1:45 p.m. Monday, lot. state Road 436 at Academy Monroe Ave., Maitland, was ar­ Drive. Altamonte Springs deputies report. rested ut 3:22 a.m. Sunday after he was seen driving erratlclly on —Wavle Williams. 20. of 10 DOUBLE ROBBERY PLEA Cowan Moton Court. Sanford, at An E d g e w a t e r m an has county Road 427. Long wood. 9:45 p m. Saturday after his car pleaded guilty to robbing an —Beamer Huss Sr.. 23. of Car­ hit another vehicle In the park­ Altamonte Springs gas station riage Cove Mobil Home Park. ing lot of Delux Bar. Southwest twice. Sanford, at 6:50 p.m. after he Road. Sanford. David Ward Hibbard. 34. en­ failed to maintain a single lane —Antoinette Unltas, 47. of 610 tered his plead before Seminole and was Involved In an accident Brookslde Road, Maitland, at Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis on county Road 427 near San­ 3:10 a.m. Sunday, after her car who set Oct. 21 for sentencing. was seen weaving on state Road ford. Hibbard could receive a year In 436. Seminole County. the county Jail for each offense. —Jeffery Duane Marshall. 20. of EIRE CALLS He Is currently serving two Orlando, at 1:05 a.m. after he to The Sanford Fire Department concurrent 4-year sentences In a was found lying In a car In a lot ARMED ROBBERS responded to the following calls: state prison for two robberies In at 225 W. state Road 436. - A gunman who brandished a Monday Altamonte Springs. He was also sawed-ofT shotgun took an un­ Orange County. — 11:30 a.m.. 309 Park Ave.. According to Seminole court charged with having a suspend­ disclosed amount of cash from rescue. A woman, age unknown, records. Hibbard robbed a ed driver's license. two employees of Gulf Side fell out of a chair. She had no Supply. 451 Plumosa A ve.. U.S.A. Petroleum gas station at —Brett Thomas Shurman. 28. of Injuries and did not need trans­ Casselberry. In a holdup at that 900 state Road 436 on Nov. 25 615 E. Sunset Court. Altamonte portation to the hospital. business at about 5:30 p.m. and 30. 1982. After the robbery Springs, at 5:12 a.m. Sunday — 11:37 a.m.. 1509 Summerlin on the 30th. Seminole County Monday. law officials broadcast his de­ after being In an accident In the Ave., rescue. All 86-year-old Fred G. Caldwell and Neal J. scription and Hibbard was ar­ parking Tot of the Hotline Bottle man with possible heat exhaus­ Cumberland reported to sheriffs rested by an Orange County Club, state Road 436. Altamonte tion was transported to Central deputies that the robber entered d e p u ty a p p r o x im a t e ly 10 Springs. He was also charged Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. the business, ordered Cum ­ minutes later. He was also with careless driving. - 1 2 :1 8 p.m.. 2885 Orlando b e r la n d at g u n p o in t In to charged In Orange County for a —Robert William Carr. 22. ol Caldwell's office, tied Caldwell restaurant robbery that occurred 2456 Markham Road. Maitland, Drive, rescue. Cancelled enroute. - 4 :4 9 p.m.. 215 S. Sanford yp. took money from both their earlier the same day. at 2 a.m. Saturday after Ills car A ve.. rescue. A 65-year-old wallets and fled. was Involved In an accident on woman was assaulted during a WHEEL COVERS SWIPED The second bandit threatened O x fo rd Road at F ern w ood robbery. She had a bruise under Irma Blclo. 66. owner of MonA Sanford car dealership re­ Boulevard. Fern Park. tlcello Grocery. 1712 Southwest ported that someone removed —Shearcc Varney. 37. of 210 W. her right eye. No transportation Road. Sanford, with a rusty w heel co vers from a 1978 14th St.. Sanford, at 9:10 p.m. needed. —5:07 p.m.. 27th St. and S. handgun, but backed down from Thunderblrd parked at the lot. Sunday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford Ave.. rescue. David his demand for cash from the According to a Sanford police after she turned her vehicle onto Russell. 29. of 1807 Mellonvllle store's register when Ms. Blclo report, someone entered the car the h ig h w a y from A irp o rt Ave., Sanford, was In an auto reached under the counter, dep­ lot of National Auto Sales. 1120 Boulevard, Sanford, and almost accident. He had cut on the uties report. S. Sanford Ave.. between 5:30 hit a highway patrol car. A witness reportedly saw the p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. —Roger Edwin Bennett. 28. of forehead, difficulty breathing and pain In the chest. He was suspect flee on foot, first going Monday, and stole the wheel P.O. Box 546. Geneva, at 9:10 transported to the hospital by south and then turn'ng north. covers. p.m. Friday In Oviedo. ambulance. 1 ’ Arson la suspected In a Tues­ day fire that destroyed an empty Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Caboose • According to a Sanford fire report. 10 firefighters In six units responded to the fire a 2:42 p.m. ofT Persimmon Avenue between an Amtrak terminal and Mc­ Cracken Road. Firefighters were at the scene for two hours. No Injuries were reported. ; The rail car was gutted by the blaze and a state fire marshal Is Investigating the Incident, the report said. • A c c o rd in g to a Seaboard spokesman, the aging caboose was empty at the time of the fire and had Just arrived In the yard on the end of a train of empty cars. When yard workers noticed the fire, they separated the car from 8-10 empty cars to which It was coupled. Action Reports DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7. The thief also took a battery from a 1970 pickup bringing the total loss to $418. according to the report. Sanford Pain Control Clinic Dr. Thomas Yandell, Chiropractic Physician . ‘ At uiuil this str.ict Is Ire# - 2017 French Ate J2J 576J Sanford NOOPE M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N O OUT Q F POCKET EXPENSE MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPY, XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS SANFORD, FLA. AVAILABLE 323-5763 A $200 canoe was stolen from the bank of the Weklva River Just north of Katie's Landing. Sanford. Saturday or Sunday. Many Meyer, 24. of Greely Colo., reported the theft to shertfl's deputies. A M A N O F P R IN C IP L E A M A N O F B R O A D E X P E R IE N C E A M A N T O S E R V E JU S T IC E Jo h n A V I Li CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT • GROUP ONE NONPARTISAN Joseph M. Young of I S 15 Htlnole1Road. Altamonte Springs, reported to deputies w e r e ta k e n b e tw e e n 4 .3 0 p .m . F r id a y a n d 7 a.m. Saturday. Man Sentenced For Trying To Gun Down Teacher Who Gave Him A 'D' In Conduct ' SYRACUSE. N Y. (UPI) - A 26-year-old man pleaded guilty to trying to murder his grade school teacher because he had been given a D In conduct 14 years ago. • Jam es Franklin C arey of Sunnym eade. Calif. Monday ^accepted the sentence of five to 15 years in prison In return for a promise that he not be sent to a mental hospital. Carey admitted shooting North Syracuse school teacher Dennis Matyko. 36. four times when the teacher answered the front door of his home In the early morning hours of May 11. Sheriffs deputies said Matyko was Carey’s teacher 14 years ago at Holy Cross School In Covington. Ky. 'and that Carey had a long-standing grudge against Matyko for giving him his first "D " In conduct. Matyko was hospitalized for 12 days following the attack. i O n o n d a ga C o u n ty C ou rt Judge Norman Mordue said he agreed to the plea bargain because It was Matyko's first offense. Carey could have faced 12VS to 25 years In prison If he had a previous criminal record. Mordue said. r SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND PO POL AO PATRICK DELFLORE, D.D.S. Svtvin^ *7<6e SanfasuC /k t a , 7(/ecA Q U A L IT Y A FFO R D A B LE F A M IL Y D E N T IS T R Y that a $300 cassette-radio was stolen from his car Saturday or Sunday while the vehicle was parked at his home. Four bathtubs with a combined value of about $2,000 were stolen from Precision Cultured Marble. 240 Power Court, In­ terstate Park. Sanford. Manager Jack Suf,facoU,$ 2 . M-noitrd U) deputies Dial ibe Lub* HOURS $4 RI F M Sit. VOTE SEPT.4th FOR L County Loses $1,000 Trailer To Thieves deputies report the thief entered the home through the front door between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday. Free preliminary elimination does not include X Rays or treatment A ll INlUtANCI AUIGNMINTI ACCIMIO I t • A $1,000 trailer tielonging lo Seminole 'County was stolen from the side of Gabrlclla Lane, Cascllberry. between Aug. 17 and Monday. Road deparment foreman Eugene Den­ mark reported the Ihefl to shcrllTs deputies. — A thief look about $1,600 worth of Hems Including Jewelry, coins, a television and a microwave oven from the home of Kale L. Drl’ulnia. 31, and Orcta A. McDonald. 1)7. of 1173 Pasco Del Mar. Casselberry. Sheriff's Fraquant Hood ichei low Bock or Hip Pain Dminatt or lots ol Sloop Numbneu ol Hondl or Foot Nervousness Nock Poin or Stiffness Arm o-;’ Shoulder Poin • DENTURES • ROOT CANALS • BRIDGES , , . FILLINGS , _ • P A R T IA t-a 1' • CROWNS • CLEANING new PATIENTS • IMPACTIONS • EXTRACTIONS 0 EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED ACCEPTING M OST DENTAL INSURANCES A N D ASSIGNM ENT O F B E N E flT S ACCEPTED IRANI'S W talhtrtrts Hail Tump/Aii Conditional I ilr t lf lk ia n l Climala Control for All Saatont WALL MwUt| 0 Toll 322 *9 *2 ■ *4 1 l<017 M m4 At. . I m Ik I # V d i 323-8174 or 323*8185 2640 Hiawatha Ave. Sanford O FFICE H O U R S M o n . Thru F ri. 8:3 0 til 5 :3 0 By A p p o in tm e n t “ 70t D e fe n s e a tt o r n e y R a lp h Cognettl said Carey spent twothirds of his life In mental institutions and believes he can better help himself In prison. & V U /46skC 'f a u x (fa tfa n t" ELECT # Suspect Held In Dismemberment Slaying i CHICAGO (UPI) — A suspect In 19 homosexlual-related slayings who had been freed on bond because of Illegal search and seizure methods will be charged In the death of a man whose dismembered body was found In a trash ’ dumpster, police said. Larry Eyier. a self-employed house painter, was arrested after the body was discovered In a trash zlumpster outside his apartment building. "W e are currently In conference with the State's Attorney s Office.'' Police Commander fedward Wodnlckl said early today. "W e antici­ pate at this time that we will have charges." Eyier. 30. who had been sought In Lake County. III. and In Indiana for the homosexualrelated murders and mutilations of 19 young men. was charged In October In the mutilation death of Ralph Caltse. 28. He was released earlier this year after his bond M a r b le s to n e was reduced from $1 million to a $10,000 appeal bond by a Lake County circuit Judge who ruled that evidence uncovered by Indiana authorities could not be used In court. Officials In Chicago said the body parts of the latest victim. Identified as Daniel Bridges. 16. were found stashed In large gray plastic bags In a dumpster at the North Side apartment building. A Janitor at the apartment building told police he saw a man carrying several large gray plastic bags tied with string to the dumpster on Monday. The Janitor. Joe Balia, said he usually knows the amount of garbage placed In the dumpsters and was surprised at the large quantity and had to move the bags to make room for garbage from his own building. "It waa a terrible scene. There were human legs and bodies. It was not a good feeling when I saw hair and akin." Balia said. SEMINOLE COUNTY JUDGE • Prosecuted the Assald-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, Sanlord, Oviedo and Winter Springs • 8'/» years Assistant State Attorney (January 1976 til Present) Service to Seminole County for 10 years COUNTY WIDE ELECTION. SEPT. 4th O V v id tr is tiu n A Y O U NUM BKR C A N T R U S T ! 3 2 2 -1 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Aro You Thinking of Upgrading Your Praiant Hooting 4 Air Syttomf Why Not Coll Now For A Homo Survoy On How You Can Boat Tho High Cost Of EnargyT OPEN WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30 A M TO 5 PM B A R G A IN SELLING D A YS LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS OF SANFORD, INC. tuts CsrtifksItM CAC0M307 Murom 2 DAYS FRIDAY & SUNDAY 4 X 8 * TABLE FOR BOTH DAYS *5 .0 0 ♦ TAX - U■<. rnma S ijfe (S c h o o l A MINISTRY OF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Kindergarten and Grades 1-12 ENROLLM ENTS N O W BEING A C C E PT E D FOR 1984-85 TERM PHONE 828*5454 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. Dome BUSINESS IN m SANFORD ARC* ttNCf 1M1 M \ 1*5' too n. tu r n m V IL L A G E FLEA M ARKET PO POL AQv (NON PARTISAN PA'L) HV CAMMArQN TH| AS l o STRONG PHONICS PROGRAM o PATRIOTIC EMPHASIS o TEACH READING IN KINDERGARTEN o CONCERNED. DEDICATED TEACHERS o HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS • o INDIVIDUALIZED CURRICULUM o GOAL MOTIVATION • INFORMED PARENTS ARE THE RULE RATHER THAN THE EXCEPTION • CHARACTER TRAINING STRONG EMPHASIS ON THE BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF EDUCATION C a ll P a s to r D a v id E va ns, A d m in is tr a to r .304 W. 37th ST. SANFORD 322-9222 • *♦ ‘ • • • • 4 •« « . « * « . �Evening Herald tU S P S 411 710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305 322 2611 nr 831-0003 Wednesday, August 22, 1984—4A W ayne D. Doyle, P u b llrh o Thom as Giordano. M a n a gin g Editor M e lvin Adkins, Advertising Director I Ionic Delivery: Week. 81 OO. Month 84 25; 6 Months 824.00 Year. 815.00 By Mall Week. 81 25 Month 85 25 « Months 830 (XJ. Year. 857 00 c L O 0^ By Susan Loden The Senator Stumbles way to give the public access to the Information collected In that history. It would also give the public and active historical societies a chance to display some artlcfacts that have been stored away. "W e would welcome displays from Individuals of Items that have been handed down to them. This might be the first opportunity for some of those things to be seen by the public." Jones said. If you have bright Ideas that would contribute to the success of this proposed fair, which would be a Joint effort on by SCC and the Seminole County Commission, the public Is Invited to attend and participate In . the frist meeting of a steering commlttee for the project. That planning session Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Aug., 28 In Room L-012atSCC. The Seminole County History Fair would be held on a weekend this fall If things go as anticipated. Jones said. But at this point the project Is Just an Idea, which will need com­ munity support to become a reality. For more lnlormation or to offer your assistance with this proposal attend the meeting or call Jones at 323-1450. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY H A R T It seem s Inconceivable that Sen. Mark Hatfield Is be in g Investigated by both the FBI an d the Senate Ethics Com m ittee for allega­ tions o f lncluencc peddling. After all. the O regon R epublican has been a m odel o f rectitude throughout his 36-year career In public service. Including two terms as governor an d 18 years In the U.S. Senate. Yet the m an m any consider the conscience o f the Senate Is suspected o f supporting the construction o f a trans-African pipeline In return for $55,000 his wife received from a G reek entrepreneur w h o Is proposing the $10-bllllon project. Hatfield has said that his wife, a real estate agent, received the m oney from Basil Tsakos In exchange for sh ow in g him several apart­ m ents In W ashington. D.C., providing his wife with decorating advice, and counseling the businessm an on Investment properties. D uring the sam e time, however, the senator began prom oting the pipeline that w ou ld start In the S u d an and stretch across Central Africa. T h e coincidence m ay be circum stantial, but it clouds the senator's credibility. Although T sakos has not accused Hatfield o f accepting a bribe as such, several of the financier's associates have suggested the paym ents were m ade with the expectation that the senator w ould use his Influence to secure transit rights for the pipeline. T h e aw k w a rd afTalr Is com pounded by the fact that T sak os has a crim inal record and Is accused o f selling arm s on the black market. Hatfield, moreover, saw Intelligence reports docum enting the entrepreneur's checkered past. But the chairm an o f the powerful Senate Appropriations Com m ittee disregarded the docum ents and continued to prom ote the project. Hatfield Insists there Is no connection between his support o f the pipeline and the m oney his wife received as a finder's fee. A n d we are Inclined to believe him. 3U1L he show ed Incredibly poor Judgment b y ' appearing to havd sold his services for $55,000. Th e senator conceded us recently adm itted "a n error falling to realize that his pipeline could be perceived Interest. A "Seminole County History Fair." If you think that's a good Idea and would like to gel In on the ground floor planning o f such an event that would Include speakers, historical demonstrations and displays, crall booths, food and music, you might want to attend a planning session for such a fair. The Idea for a History Fair grew out of Seminole Community College's publication of a history of Seminole County. Dr. Marvin H. Jones, coordinator of community Instructional services for the college, said college officials decided that a fair would be a good m uch w hen he o f Judgm ent" In support of the us a conflict of Accordingly, the Hatfields have donated the m oney to charity an d the sen ator's staff has turned over all correspondence pertaining to the pipeline to federal Investigators. W e expect that the In v estigation w ill exonerate Hatfield by con clu din g that he believed a trans-African pipeline w o u ld serve U .S . strategic Interests b y p rov id in g an alternate oil route from the Persian G ulf. At the sam e time, this afTalr should rem ind all public servants that even the slightest hint o f ethical Im propriety la sufficient to sully the reputation o f one w h ose character h as been above reproach. Please Write Letters to the editor are 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. BERRYS WORLD Trying To Get Balance The Gay Cultural Ag ression In a recent column I raised some public health Issues as regards the homosexual political thrust, but there la another Issue of a different kind as regards gay rights and It Is about time to state It openly. Much of the public behavior of the gay activists Is offensive. In San Francisco. Ihcre is a prominent freak who goes by the name of "Sister Boom Boom ." She wus prominent at the site of the Demo­ cratic convention, and the media tended to treat her as a colorful eccentric. Variety. Isn't It glorious. Sister Boom Boom Is a transvestite who dresses In a caricature of a Catholic nun's habit. When Boom Boom run for the San Francisco city government, she got 23,000 votes. Is the Catholic bishop o f San Francisco pleased by all of this? What do the nuns, who work hard In the schools and hospitals, think of Boom Boom ns a media personali­ ty? Catholics. Including their bish­ ops, have been ull too passive recently In the face of cultural Insult and outrage. The media have until now been very discreet about covering the bizarre aspects of the various gay rights parades and demonstrations, but those bizarre details do tell us a lot about the temper of the move­ ment Itself. At the annual Gay Pride march In Mnnahnttan. Tor example, the de­ monstrators altempled to seize the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth Avenue and convert It into a rt of the demonstration, During. U year's demonstration they , un­ furled a large banner on the steps of the cathedral with "Intolerance and Ignorance Taughl Here" written on It. In one parade, the main float featured a garbage can with a crucifix In It. Gay ridicule of Christ, the Virgin Mary and other religious symbols Is routine. All of this Is being said In an article co-authored by Journalist Putrlck Buchanan In the August number of The American Spectator, and It'suboiit time It's being said. There Is un organization called NAMBLA which Is prominent In gay rights demonstrations but Is never mentioned In the media and does not come up In the "sexuul prefer­ ence" clauses of the Democratic Platform. NAMBLA stands for North America Man-Boy Love Association and Its principal political activity Is to lobby for repeal of laws against sex with children. As Buchanan hus found, “ at a 1975 conference of the Campaign for Homosexual Equality In Britain, the question was put to a thousand gays as to how many would find child sex attractive. One-third responded In the af­ firmative. according to the Dally Telegraph." Mr. Mondalc and the Democratic Platform would amend the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to make any discrimination on grounds of sexual preference a federal crime. That may not be good politics In view of an escalating national awareness of gay cultural aggression. C W IL L IA M RUSHER Capitalist Dem ographics NEW YORK INEA) - At the Just-concluded UN International Conference on Population In Mexico City, the nations or the world stumbled dangerously close to a real understanding of the global popula­ tion problem. Ordinarily, the so-called "develop­ ing countries" of the Third Worid like to blame their poverty on alleged exploitation by the major Western Industrial powers. As the conference's uwn final declaration pointed out. however, "families In developing countries tend to be much larger than elsewhere." thus contributing heavily "to the conjjh: uktiqh of the iwldc disparity, welfare and the quality of life between developing and developed countries.” The declaration went on to estimate that 16 years hence, at the turn or the century, "some 1.6 billion women will be of childbear­ ing age. 1.3 billion of them In developing countries." When the U.S. delegation, headed by former Sen. James L. Buckley, warned that this country will hence­ forth withhold funding for fumlty planning from any private organiza­ tion that promotes abortion us a solution for population problems, many of the conferees concluded that Uncle Sam was riding an Id eologica l hobbyhorse. When Buckley went further and told the conference that population control Is best u ch le vcd by the e n ­ couragement of free enterprise, they thought the Reagan administration had simply taken leave of Its senses. And yet the connection between free enterprise and population con­ trol Is well established, having been demonstrated most recently by Paul Johnson In his remarkable bonk. "Modern Tim es" IHarper A How, 1983). Johnson explains that: "Modern developing societies go through a cycle known as the 'demographic transition.' In the first phase, scien­ tific medicine and public health reduce Infant mortality and In­ fectious diseases, thus cutting the death rate, while the birthrate remains high at Its old replacement rale. So population rises fast. In the second phase, rising living stan­ dards cause the birthrate to fall. The rate of population Increase slows down and eventually comes Into balance." In Europe, the whole cycle had been completed by the 1970s, with the birthrate below “ the critical 20-per-thousand m ark" even In Russia, Yugoslavia, and the Iberian Peninsula. Japan completed the c y c le by the 1960s. Johnson believes that China entered the second phase of the transition In the 1970s. with India to follow In the . iuhos . Elsewhere in Asia..** well a*. In Latin America and Africa, the transition has scarcely begun, and has much further to go. The fascinating thing, however. Is that a declining birthrate Is. every­ where and always, the consequence o f economic betterment. "The expe­ rience of the 1960s,” Johnson declares, "showed that the point at which higher livin g standards begun to affect the birthrate was wlien per capita incomes passed the barrier of $400 |at 1964 prices). The greater the acceleration In Incomes, the more rapid the fall In birthrate." The most spectacular examples w ere H ong K on g. S in g a p o re . Taiwan and South Korea — all four of which Just happened to boast thoroughly capitalistic free-market economies. In the decade of the 1960s alone. Hong Kong's birthrate slid from 36 per-thousand to less than the critical 20, and South Korea's dropped from 42.9 to well under 30. Singapore and Taiwan scored nearly comparable gains. That splendidly Illustrates the (mint that the United States was seeking to drive home at the Mexico City Conference. Let the developing countries of the Third World stop blaming their woes on others. Let them slop slaughtering their own posterity to assure for themselves a bigger share of the economic pie. Let them, above all. abandon their sterile socialist dogmas for an eco­ nomic philosophy that liberates the creative energies o f their peoples. DALLAS (NEA) — California, the nation's most populous state. Is home to almost 60 times as many people as Alaska, the most sparsely settled state — but the Republican Party refuses to acknowledge that disparity. At the Republican National Con­ vention here, California has 176 delegate votes while Alaska has 18. That ratio of less than 10-to-l fairly reflects neither the population dif­ ference nor the party's relative strength (which also differs by a margin of about 60-to-l) In the two states. That's hardly an Isolated exam­ ple. Indeed, systematic malappor­ tionment of delegate votes among the stales has become a hallmark of the GOP's presidential nominating conventions — and the party dis­ plays no Interest in reforming the system. •• As a result, the nation's 11 most populous states were allocated only 44 percent of this year's convention delegates even though they contain 57 percent of the country's popula­ tion. It's become a quadrennial rltupl for proponents of equitable reprpsentatlon to make a vain effort to revise the delegate apportionment formula. This year the futile cam­ paign was led by James T. Neal, a 63-year-old newspaper editor from Noblcsvllle, Ind. Neal Is hardly a wild-eyed radical. He's a member of the Republican National C om m ittee, a form er chairman of Indiana's Republican P a r ty a n d a lo n g t im e G O P lo y a lis t who has supported conservative, presidential nominees from Barry Goldwater to Ronald Reagan. But Neal couldn't even get any­ body to second his motion when he sought to raise the Issue at a meeting of the party's Rules Com­ mittee prior to the opening of the convention. "I thought I had a worthy sugges­ tion that should be considered." hr explained after being rebuffed. "But It's an Issue they don’t wunt to even discuss." Neal's proposed formula would not have been Implemented until the 1988 Republican convention and would not have deprived any state of delegate votes allocated to It this year under the current system. Instead, he suggested adding 1,076 d e leg a te s to the 2,235 authorized this year, "enabling us to expand the number of delegates, who are from minority groups and who are young." The additional delegate votes would be awarded to states based on their average popular vote for Republican presidential candidates during the three Immediately pre­ vious elections. That approach Is preferable to the cuirent system, which rewards the least populous states and penalizes the most populous one through a formula that awards "bonus" dele­ gates without regard to either popu­ lation or party strength. JACK ANDERSO N VA Wants Plan To Help Vets W A SH IN G TO N - The White House Is sitting uncomfortably on an ambitious Veterans Administra­ tion proposul for future health care o f the nation's growing number of older veterans. The costly plan Is something the Reagan administra­ tion would rather not deal with before Election Day. The reason Is simple: If President R e a g u n d o e s n ’ t e n d o r s e th e mul 11-billion-dollar proposal, he risks offending more than 28 million veterans who may need VA medical care us they retire and lose their employer health-insurance plans. -V < ^ U -6 4 *% w £ i "HOW MANY kids do you hsvs In privets college?" But if the president accepts the VA's fearfully expensive proposal to start spending now for future needs, it will make his stand against tax increases even less believable than It already Is. The VA. whose militant consti­ tuency and bipartisan clout on Capitol Hill have made lt^virtually untouchable among federal agen­ c ie s , has tim e d its p ro p o sa l shrewdly. No candidate for Con­ gress or the While House is likely to risk being seen as putting mere dollars above the welfare of veterans and their families. But the VA's draft report to Hie White House makes two things clear: the problem of aging vets Is one that won't go away, and its so lu tion w ill cost plenty. My associate Donald Goldberg has ob­ tained a copy of the closely held draft, titled "Caring for the Older Veteran: A Shared Vision for the Future." "Americans are growing older." the report points out. "but veterans are growing older faster than the general population. ... In this de­ cade. 4.2 million veterans will pass the age 63 milestone.... By the year 2000, 63 percent of all American males overall be veterans. Under current eligibility rules, this deans that by 2000 two out of every three elderly males In the United States will be eligible for VA health care If they elect to use It." The cost of VA medical programs Is nlready morn $9 billion a year If the youngest World War II veterans und those who served In Korea and Vietnam are to be given the same level o f care that older vets are now getting, the cost Increase will be significant. "The magnitude of the Increase will depend on factors whose impact can only be estimated, but It will approach an Increase o f $6 billion (a year) from 1985 levels at Its peak In 2000." the draft report warns. "In addition, provision for the facilities necessary to meet the needs of the old er veteran w ill requ ire an estimated $6.6 billion Investment a b o v e c u rre n t c o m m itm e n ts , primarily between 1990 and 2000." Th e VA report lists several targeted areas or "strategies" that will require sizable expansion over the next few years. Among the most Important: — "T h e goal of the hospital strategy Is to provide .sufficient capacity In VA hospitals to assure availability and accessibility of needed inpatient acute rare services to all eligible older veterans." the report states. New construction and service to "underserved areas" will increase bed capacity by at least 27 percent by the year 2000. — "The ambulatory care strategy has a goal of providing ... noninstitutional capacity designed to provide essential health and sup­ portive services to eligible veterans of all ages, emphasizing a full array of health care services designed to decrease the need for hospital treatment to the maximum extent consistent with high quality care." — The extended care strategy's goal calls for a 250 percent increase by 2010 in the capacity of nursing homes operated or supported by the VA. plus expansion of home care programs and day health-care services. In addition to veterans' medical services, the report estimates that by 1990, anywhere from $5 billion to $8 billion a year will be needed to meet pension payments, plus $10.4 billion for other compensation. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. W ednesday. Aug. 11, I H f - 1A U.S. Researchers Predict Gloomy Future For Hong Kong By David R. Schwelsberg HONG KONG (UPI) — China will curtail much of Hong Kong's freedom and crack down sharply on Us hallmark free economy after taking control of the British colony In 1997,*a leading American research firms warns In a recent study. The analysis contradicts assurances from China and upbeat forecasts by Hong Kong and Amerclan politicians and diplomats trying to maintain confidence In the world's third largest financial center. The report, compiled by Data Resources Inc., a economic forecaster, lake* a gloomy view of e business outlook after China reclaims sover­ eignty. More broadly. It argues that Internal political conflict will force communist leaders lo restrain lhe "decadent capitalism" of Hong Kong — and that because they will brook no Interference In administering the territory after 1997. they will nol be bound by an agreement being negotiated now with Britain. "China will not provide Ironclad guarantees of the spirit of the agreement." the report said. "Indeed, internal political pressure will lead to an erosion of the assurances contained In the negotiated settlement... "Though the agreement is likely to accom­ modate much of the economic and political Institutions which exist in Hong Kong today, it sets the stage for the future erosion and transformation of political and economic life In Hong Kong." The report, a 125-page study published In March by the data firm's Washington office and an affiliate. Pollcon Corp. of Ann Arbor. Michigan. Is a political risk assessmenl designed for banks. Industries and other prospective investors. The researchers said the colony's business and political climate will remain "seemingly en­ couraging" through 1990 as China seeks to maintain confidence and stability — but "less optimistic" as 1997 draws nearer. Confidence Is critical to Hong Kong, whose 5 5 million people depend overwhelmingly on trade and Investment. Many fear their freewheeling capitalist lifestyle will vanish when Britain hands l«tck control O f the colony It has ruled since the I9ili century under treaties China views as Illegal. But Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping and other top Chinese officials have promised rcpcalcdly that Hong Kong will remain autonomous undrr a "one-country, two-systems" policy. Sllll. the 80-year-old Deng nol likely to be at the helm In the 1990s. and the U.S. report said his successors may be forced by Ideological purists — who have opposed his liberal economic reforms — lo rein in Hong Kong. "A s the British Inicrest and Influence In Hong Kong wanes, policy formation will become Increasingly Influenced and ultimately dominated by political contests on the mainland." the report said. "This, after all. tswhai sovereignly Implies... "Our analysis indicates that the next genera­ tion of leadership will continue on the mod­ ernizing path adopted by Deng." the report said. “ However, it Is likely they will not be as willing to adopt incentives or tolerate an Independent Hong Kong as Is Deng." 'I Can Cope' Offers Positive Outlook For Cancer Patients <: "With hope, something won­ derful happens...life." Stressing the positive. Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In cooperation with the American Cancer Soci­ ety. Sanford-Lukc Mary Unit. .Is again offering "1 Can Cope." Th is sp ecial program for cancer patients and their fami­ lies will be held weekly on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. beginning September 12 und continuing through October 31. All eight sessions will be held In the hospital dining room. CFR1I Is located on U.S. Highway 17-92 facing Lake Monroe. Sanford. ,i The course Is free of charge. ■ “ 1 Can Cope" has three main objectives. The first two are to Increase knowledge and control, and through these to decrease anxiety. To do so. the faculty of health professionals focuses on specific areas of concern. The course ■covers up-to-date knowledge of cancer and Its treatment, how lo deal with dally health problems and how to Increase c o m ­ munication effectiveness both with care givers and on a j>crsnnal basis. It also provides an opportunity to discuss sexuality and inter­ personal relationships as well as explores ways to live up to total potential. Speakers will include d physi­ cian. dietitian, physical thera­ pists. nurses and social workers from CFRH staff, and repre­ sentatives from various commu­ nity resources for cancer pa­ tients., Pre-registration Is re­ quired. with enrollment Unified. Persons wishing to enroll are encouraged to attend all eight sessions. To register or for addi­ tional In form ation , contact C FRH 's Social Services De­ partment. 321-4500 or 6684441, ext. 760. Monday through Friday. 8 a m. to 4:30 p.m. The E !C D E A L ! 10-tack Candy Saving* toio UKi is nrutto'___ JL#*| r .S' I L - IMV I |M»'t tO OM , »1•*„-«! • I se ir s o t N ra rest mow lT, M I A IS sali O O u u ,,~* a r At s m u ii I w> ft . k t * VI 19.99 GETJlfBACK MU MU -if 111 ft Sic ihovsr* 3-pock ta p tr iM li Flair tan* Toor Cholcv tack at Prints r by Canon 21* 1 flat Wtlyv Qusf printing grtil UHvq f <ev* psn •urnt 6n AC M K 1 .0 0 1 .8 9 X MS M i ‘taundsr’ Sag WapWsitro t ^ / m m ip t t w Jm erW W iu /mu *•1 j i • B its | t k » f e w •wit «e t tano«ri. 71* 1 Mil isf niM Mo Non*sn*s 3-tack VO» 1-1*1. >•* p ** U*ra* .pontyhora iwy 3 post gw* ■opf If** Mvfu-ko* mpttw i>j« * U ltra Fitts A m * 1(*t H*g •' w *p*t . * I ml I m !___ mv jm. • r* as CjkrO-L’ f tWH-Hl FLEX tovlon Flo* Hair Cars FLEX I 1 1 l I l . 9 9 M il f - U f O t to ll W h it s 4 - ta c k ® < mmm 1 m U9T iM jn T 1 M 4 ' " FREE at W algrrans SECOND OCT PRINT OPTION 0*1 nor Hfi a M k mm on/y 99* 19 10 14 94 cap. oi|k tifk •■p. D4m « prlntt print* print* 91.Jf IU I tl.tf ll.tf Next Day Service, Tool 14 HOUA HOT U N I f t a . 249 pw r r a . MMpl •Ut * M|l « •*» VMSM*«*M• ttatcutrioM iK oaot •* .*,*«* w lv49 / AfS r _ Heir Care * N ? t i U O t f N IT W O O n-w MO. M p « vs bs*t4 I f w •*<*(*• W M I if MrM| fSW •wpM*i pfSipS* >MV| •** V s pi* N i l wag m»w vta* fta <i \ l •onus Vr# 9 9 * M ilo v I I I f 13 o *. lu i L iq u id M r D U hst I SB JS 1 il tenrft yml tough H p n n vn tw ta la rKunipw w itwl-riflnsr 14si 1 AY IN TOOAV . BACK IDMOAKOW tional services through the school district's Exceptional Ed­ ucation Department Early Age Program. Centers for children 3-5, with these Impairments, arc located at Hamilton und English Estates elementary schools. Newborn to three year old children with these impairments will be served In the home by a teacher who works with the parents and child on development stimulation ac­ tivities. Those who have children who may benefit from I he progrum m ay ca ll Sharon P re sco tt. 322-1252. extension 295 to reg­ ister for a screening appoint­ ment. Open Houses Scheduled At Elementary Schools for all students to pick up their schedules and meet their teach­ ers from 9 a.m. to noon, Thurs­ day. The school Is open dally through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for students nol previously enrolled In the county schools lo register. M llw c e M id d le S c h o o l , longwood. will have open house from 10 a.m. to noon. Friday. Students may pick up their class s c h e d u le s , lo c a t e t h e ir classroom s and m eet their teachers. Once Every 2 Weeks Is Not Enough ut » ANNAPOLIS. Md. 1UPII - One ’ spoonful of peanut butter every ’ two weeks Is a cruel and unusual allotment to Inmates at the Anne '' Arundel County Jail, who are ''-willing to go to court to get more "•of the sandwich spread. In a suit filed In U.S. District ''Court In Baltimore, a dozen rxo: Ban Roll-On The Intercom u n i that could liv e your Me... Early Health Screening Clinic Set For Children Open house will be held at biseven elementary schools In b'Semlnoleon Friday. T1 S ch ools s c h e d u lin g open house are: t , • Idyllwllde. 11 a m. 1o2. • Spring Lake. 1:30 to 3 p.m. • Pine Crest. 11a.m. to 1 p.m. • Longwood. 1:15 to 3 p.m. •: sr • Altamonte. 12 to 2:30 p.m. V* • Forest City. 1 to 3 p.m. tit • Midway. 1 to 3 p.m. !•: • Geneva. 1 to 3 p.m. Ii Meanwhile. Lakcvlew Middle School will hold an open house 1.59 M il | ■The Prescrciion Conie* Shaving 0*1 , T O u n c ti A ji 3/M M il r tf Ml M Pf so 1*1 Calk) or Invlalkls P ro gra m For D e a f Set i” A twice monthly Early Age Screening Clinic for children from birth to five years aid will :-be held by the Exceptional Education Department of the Seminole County school district . beginning Friday at the new Hamilton Elementary School in Sanford. The new school Is behind the school administration office on Mrllonvtllc Avenue and Celery Street. • The purpose o f the clinic Is lo help locale young children who have special needs In the areas of physical, emotional or Ian'guage Impairments. Children found lo have these impairments will receive educa­ Hr * tit 11071 J M X Of MATCH M •J" ***+ erf PnjdmV V ," Top* In deaf education at Longwood Elementary. Some 18 students are eligible for these services now. Ellglbllty Is determined by an audlologlcal report by a certified audiologist who Indicates that the student's hearing Impair­ ment adversely affects the stu­ dent's academic performance, social-emotional development, la n g u a g e d e v e lo p m e n t or communication skills. In the program, hearing lmpaired students are given special Instruction and assistance to compensate for their heating loss. More Information may be ob­ tained by contacting Wylene Harness at 322-1252. extension 324. | 'Backlv'Bms BASICS WafcfF*wti iOO' '• Education services for deaf or hearing Impaired students will be offered In the 1984-85 school "year by the Exceptional Student Education Department of the Seminole County School Dis­ trict. 1 This new program will serve •'children identified as deaf or 'hearing Impaired with full time 'classes In grndca preschool ^through fifth. Students In middle and high school requiring full­ time classes are served at special ’ schools in neighboring counties. 1Hearing Impaired students pre­ school through I2lh grade who Jlrequlre part-time services will receive those services In the county. Preschool and elem entary deaf hearing impaired progrum will have three ccrtlflrd teachers i Shopper^ Center prisoners complained that the Jail's allotment of a spoonful of peanut butter every two weeks was simply not enough. The Inmales said they need more peanut butter because the food served In the Jail cafeteria Is starchy and they need another source of protein. .» <r �* A— Swatting H erald, Sanford, FI. W ad n atd ay , Aug. 11, ItM Youngsters Take To G ym nastics In G lo w O f O lym pic V ictories By John O'Brlea PITTSBURGH (UP1) - “ Gel on that belly. Now don't let your head touch. U»e your hands. Now do a roll. Very good," said Instructor Alison Wlpprecht to Danielle Booth, a 3-year-old gymnastic student. Steadying preschoolers at the hips. Ms. Wlpprecht was helping 3-year«lds perform a rudimentary move Wednesday morning: mount a padded barrel on your belly, silde down the other side toward the padded floor, plant your hands and roll off the barrel on your back. It took place In Gymkhana Inc., which looks like a small warehouse full of gymnastic equipment and padding. In Pittsburgh. It was Just days after beaming gymnast Mary Lou Retton of West Virginia copped Olympic gold, silver and bronze and the U.S. men stunned the world by upsetting the Chinese for the gold In team gymnastic competition. And Ihe fervor burned once again for the once-ignored sport that was given life In the 1972 Olympics by the U.S.S.R.'a stunningly competent waif with the magnetic smile. Olga Korbut and charged with enthusiasm by the technically perfect Romunlan, Nadia Comaneci, In 1976. "I'm ecstatic," said gym owner Elliott Sanft. speaking of the U.S. men's victory. One of three facilities run by Ed Swcrdlow and Sanft. a former University of Pittsburgh gymnast. Gymkhana schools kids 2 to 16 years old. The emphasis is on participation more than competition. Since those medal-wlnnlng performances, calls Inquiring about Sanft's programs doubled and 75 percent of them came from parents of boys. Most of his students had been girls, because "most boys preferred soccer, baseball or football where they can achieve success earlier." Sanft said. Raleigh Amyx, executive director of the United States Gymnastic Safety Association, based In Vienna. Va.. said he has heard from around the country that there Is a "marked Increase" In the number of Inquiries for participation In gymnastic programs since the Olympic successes. Sanft attributed the heightened male Interest directly to the success of the U.S. men. "The girls like Mitch Gaylord because they think he's cute," said Sanft. "I guess Peter Vldmar was the most covered. The boys don't have a real favorite. The reason the men won Is because they were great throughout their lineup.” He speaks as Ms. Wlpprecht and In­ structor Mike Scuro run the preschoolers. In two groups of four, through exercises on the trampoline, bar, balance beam and mats. For 45 minutes, two girls and five boys clad In shorts and T-shirts and Danielle. In a white leotard, bounce, run. Jump, roll, hang, sw ing, tum ble, stretch and balance themselves. The Instructors gently help and move them along, peppering the patter with compliments, pleases and thank-yous. In a waiting area with a view Into the gym. Danielle's mother. Martha Fldanque, says she signed up her daughter to channel the energy that had her "constantly runn­ ing nnd Jumping off the furniture.” "When she finishes an exercise, she puts her arms up In the air and sticks out her tongue, which shows me she is having a wonderful time." Ms. Fldanque said. "The biggest attribute of our program Is to Increase self-confidence, balance and coordination." Sanft. 32. said. “ No matter what they accomplish, they will benefit for the rest of their lives. The college scholar­ ships that the few get Is Just Icing on the cake." Parents often tell Sanft the classes have prompted changes. "T h e real young ones go home and pretend they arc myself or Ed and boss their sister or baby dolls around." he said. "The older ones enjoy the physical superiority they feel In gym class when they do things." Dr. Jack P. Failla. the orthopedic surgeon for the Pittsburgh Pirates, says children "even at an early age are pretty good tumblers because they are tumbling all the time." But he said It Is Important to insure that the program a parent selects for a child is well run and supervised by people with adequate credentials because Infants through about 5-year-olds simply "do not have muscular development to sustain gym routines." Sanft said It 1s Important that a good gymnastic program offer: • —brand name equipment that Is in good contltlon and hasn't been altered: • —competent Instructors of at least high school age: • —adequate student-teacher ratio: 8-1 Is recommended, or even lower for the youngest students: • —cleanliness: • —ability to ohservr the program before enrolling a child. One or two children die each year nationwide and fewer than 10 arc paralyzed In gymnastic accidents that might be prevented by more competent coaching. Sanft said. K em p Looks A h e a d To 1988 DALLAS IUPI) - Hep. Jack • Ideology, the conservative phi- ^ ‘ ure spending all of his time entrcprcnurlal. or a chance to Kemp of New York, a likely 1988 losophy for a party has got to. I lading about taxing more and get a Job In a small business or a contender for the Republican think, be Jettisoned for either a spending less, nnd balancing the chance to go to work and Teed presidential nomination, says new word or new phrases that budget and reducing deficits, your family, or at least the the party must abandon the give a better appeal to blacks " If you're out of work, and one opportunity to do so. I think you term “ conservative" as part of and bluc*colIar workers and In* party offers you a balanced will choose bread and butter an appeal to minorities and ner-clty minorities, folks that budget, and the other party over fiscal hysteria. He's come others who are turned ofT by the might consider themselves of a offers you a chance to be close to sounding like Hoover." GOP Image. different political persuasion but ____________________________________________________________________ Kemp said this year's GOP platform shows Republicans arc actually centrist, and sometimes liberal, on economics and foreign policy, but are conservative on traditional faintly values. He said If one digs beyond the GOP Image. Republicans more than Democrats resemble the Democratic Parly of Franklin Roosevelt, because Republicans want to concentrate on creating Jobs for everyone. Including the hard-core unemployed who have not yet been touched by econom­ ic recovery. During the week before the Republican National Conven­ tion. Kemp used platform com­ mittee drafting sessions to pre­ ach his own version of the power o f p o s i t i v e t h in k in g . A s chairman of the platform panel's foreign policy subcommittee, and a key player In th»- economic section, Kemp repeatedly talked compromise and conciliation, and repeatedly moved to tone down Inflammatory language. At one point, he even defended the Democratic party, objecting to language using a common GOP slur — "Democrat Party" rather than "Democratic Party." In effect, he attempted to carve out a place In the center of the political spectrum while main­ taining his credentials as a leader of the right wing In the House. Insiders said he largely suc­ ceeded with his balancing act. "H e didn't make any mistakes." said a top GOP staff aide. "He didn't offend anybody. He kept his troops In line. He's done well." A survey of 1.008 of the 4.470 convention delegates, by the Dallas Morning News showed Kemp running second In prefer­ ence for the 1988 nomination — w ell behind Vice President George Bush. Bush polled 47.7 percent of the delegates. Kemp 25.6 percent. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, another possible contender who sal with Kemp on the platform committee, placed fifth with 5.4 percent. Kemp, in a convention In­ terview, made It clear he wants to reshape the party’s Image before he runs under Its banner for a national office. " I don't want conservatives to get boxed Into a policy that excludes millions of people who do not as yet define themselves as philosophical conservatives." Kempssld. "In other words, the word conservative I'm troubled with. In the pure sense of the word because It Implies status quo. Status quo Is static. Status quo Implies privilege. Status quo implies stultification to a certain degree. Now, there are many good things that conservative means. It means preservation of heritage, defense o f values and Ideals, and things like that. " B u t th e c o n s e r v a tiv e who are yearning for bread and butter and Jobs and education for their children, and a chance to buy a home In a strong America that can stand up to the Soviet Union without trepida­ tion." Kemp said that until Reagan w as elected presiden t. Republicans generally had a nega­ tive outlook that excluded vast numbers of Americans. "ttack In the old days when we used to talk about building coalitions, remember?" he said. "W e were going to pick up the anll-thls vote and the antl-that vote, and the anti-Northeast vote. "But you can't run a country that way. You can get elected maybe for a year or two. but you can'l run Ihe country. You've got to be a party that reaches out to all people, even people who don't vole for you.” K em p, 49, a seven -term member of the House, Is consid­ ered one of the party's emerging golden boys. He Is an ex-pro football player for the Buffalo Bills, and usually manages to make some reference to that fact In his conversation. He is intense and a self-proclaimed optimist. "You know, you can'l play pro football for 13 years and not be an optimist." he said. "1 played up and down, and being traded, and 1 spent a couple of years with the Pittsburgh Steelers and never really got a chance to play, but never gave up." Kemp was one of several GOP House members who tended to dominate Ihe economic portion of the platform. He appeared as the leader of the group, but Immediately put distance be­ tween himself and their activi­ ties. He made It clear that he could compromise with the ad­ ministration while continuing to push his Ideas. That did not always sit well with his colleagues. At one point. Rep. Vln Weber of Min­ nesota pointedly told reporters he had nothing to do with a Kemp proposal on taxes. "The platform la a massive document o f centrist economic and International policies," he said. "W e picked up the challenge of Truman and Kennedy and (former Sen. Henry) Jackson." he said. "Their (Democrats') new Ideas are not new Ideas. They’re the old Republican ideas of the 30'• under Hoover. I mean. I sound like I'm being harsher on the Republican Party. But they lost the key to prosperity." Kemp said Republicans can't become a majority party simply by bringing economic recovery without making certain that everyone Is Included In the recovery. He said Walter Mondale Is making that mistake In his campaign. "It's Mmidair, now. who 1s Jeopardizing his own political McDuffie Case Witness Cleared Of New Assault MIAMI (UPI) — A policeman Involved In the death of a black Insurance salesman that spurred one of the bloodiest riots In Miami histo­ ry has been cleared of charges he kicked a murder suspect In a police department elevator. A Dade County Jury cleared Charles Veverka of assault charges Friday that were filed by state prosecutors last September. "Thank goodness." he said. "This Is the end of a long ordeal." Veverka lost his Mctro-Dade County police Job after the b eat In d e a th o f A rth u r McDuffie In 1980. Eighteen people died, 26 were wounded and $100 mil­ lion In damage was done In race riots that broke out In predominantly black Liberty City after McDulTle's death. He testified against fellow officers who were charged with manslaughter In the black Insurance man's death. V everk a w as later charged with violating McDuffie's civil rights, but was acquitted In U.S. District Court. A fte r the fe d e ra l tria l Veverka was hired by to the North Bay Village police force. He was suspended without pay after being charged with kicking 19-ycar-old murder suspect Leon Lear In the groin while taking him to the police station last year. Veverka will request back pay and reinstatement from North Hay Village, defense ... t h e in c id e n t ju st d id n o t h a p p e n .' attorney Richard Sharpsteln said. The assault case against Veverka began to fall throvgh shortly after It was filed. Lear was convicted of sec­ ond-degree murder and sen­ tenced to life In prison plus 15 years. He refused to testify against the policeman, then changed his mind and said he would cooperate with pro­ secutors. Mctro-Dade police techni­ cian Eddie Stone was In the elevator with Veverka and L e a r w hen th e In cid en t allegedly occurred. He told Investigators he saw nothing and later testified that he saw what might have been a kick. Shortly after his testimony he committed suicide. John Pollan, a North Bay Village probationary officer, was also In the elevator. He said there was contact be­ tween Veverka and Lear, but later recanted and said other Norfh Bay Village officers had forced him to testify against Veverka. "W e have always Insisted that, in fact, the Incident Just did not happen," Sharpsteln said. WE TEST TEACHERS. Teachers have sp e cia l m e d ic a l require­ you as a person. And w e're willing to put It In ments. Uke constantly having to d e a l with ctass- w riting , , rooms full of sneezing and coughing students If you get sick or h u rt you go, to your nearest That* p a rt of the reason why so mahV ted ch- CIGNA Heatthptan Center and virtually eyeryers are sw itching to CIGNA H ealthplan. We thing, from the do ctor* bill to your prescriptions, prescri] cover you with no deductibles an d no claim Is covered. For m ajor problem s, you be nefit from some o f the most respected hospitals and forms A nother Imjoortant reason teachers select specialists In town. You'll have 24-hour emer­ CIGNA Healthplan Is our unique Promise of Per­ gency coverage. And you can cover your en­ sonal Service. It's our ple dge , In writing, to treat tire fam ily Your school has a ll the details on CIGNA you with the respect you deserve. And It* your H ealthplan. Ask a b o u t our cove rag e. Ask Dill o f rights when It comes to w aiting for a p ­ a b o u t our rates pointments, waiting for a d o c to r. . . even w ait­ W ell pass your test with flying c o lo n ing for us to answer the phonfe. We care a b o u t OPEN ENROLLMENT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT IS ALII ' t' VjK* V c .. CIGNA Healthplan of F a CIGNA company 2403 Maitland Center Suite 204-B •Mankind JT3275 Phone: (305) 660-1344' M M to Croup SuttogtoM Aproomant tot banetlti anckulom �Evening Herald, Ssnford, FI. W ednesday, Aug. 12, I f M - T A N i c a r a g u a L a g s B e h i n d H o n d u r a s In A i r P o w e r i i » ; » i » t MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — The Icfllsl government of Nicaragua, building an advanced military airport, lags bchlud -backed Hon­ duras In military air power, according to ‘ U.S. government estimates. Reagan administration officials charged last week that the new Carlos Ulloa airport, under construction about 13 miles outside of Managua, would be used as a Cuban-Soviet staging base to threaten the security of Central America new airport would Include 12.000-foot runways capable of accomodating any civilian nr military plane. Hut even with the completion of the airport, statistics Iron) the U.5. embassies In both countries and U.S. congressional testimony Indicate It Is unlikely Nicaragua will Ik* able to match the military air power of Honduras, whose air force is the most formidable In Central America, While Nicaraguan officials did not rule out the possibility that Cuban advisers were helping with the construction of the airport — due to be c o m p le te d next yea r — they dism issed Washington’s charges as "absurd." Nicaraguan air force chief Raul Vencrlo said the Nicaragua has three U.S.-built Jets acquired during the regime of dictator Anastasto Somoza. The country has 21 helicopters and 12 palrol planes supplied by Ihe Soviet Union. North Korea and France and six Israeli-made reconnolssancc planes that can cany' bombs. Nicaraguan miliary officials said the country Is actively seeking MIG fighters (runt the Soviet Union and Mirage fighter-bombers from France, but It was not known how many have been requested. Honduras has at least 12 super-Mystcre H-2 Jet fighters-bombers. 12 U.S made A-37H Dragonfly ground attack bombers and 20 helicopters. The air force has at least 28 more combat planes. Including eight Brazilian-made Tucan bombers. T-2R Trojan trainer bombers and Amrrlcan F-86 Sabre Jets. The United States also Is sending $21 million to Improve or extend 9.000-foot air strips at the Palmeoal air base In Comayagua and the airport In La Celha. The Honduran air force has two other major airports at Its disposal In San Pedro Sula and the Toncontln airport In the capital. Tegucigalpa. During Ihe Joint U.S-Honduran military ma­ neuvers. American engineers built or Improved five airstrips capable of handling C-130 transport planes. In addition, a U.S. Embassy spokesman told the newspaper La P/t /jm of San Pedro Sula that 20 Ull-111 "H u e y " helicopters, four “ Chinook" helicopters and two UII1V helicopters arrived In Honduras over the weekend. For the Joint manuvers and military In­ telligence use, the United Slates keeps 26 helicopters at the Palrneroal air base as well as a OV-l Mohawk reconnaslssance craft for the 200 members of Ihe U.S. military Intelllgnce batalllon. Ads Might Be The A nsw er For Fla. Honey Industry GAINESVILLE (UPI| - Florida beekeepers and honey producers across the nation believe It might pay to advertise. T h e honey Industry, now h e a v ily r e lia n t on fe d e ra l price-support program s and losing ground to less expensive Imported honey. Is considering a nationwide advertising cam ­ paign as a way to urge Ameri­ cans to eat more honey. Frank Robinson, secretary of ,the American Beekeeping Fed­ eration with headquarers In Gainesville, said his organization would like to come up with a catchy slogan like other farm groups have for their products. "T h e Incredible edible egg," "Milk Is a natural." and "Orange you smart" arejust a few. Robinson said Americans, on the average, use only about 1 pound of heney per person each year. He said there Is ample ^opportunity to Increase con­ sumption because In Europe, forexample, each person uses 4 or 5 pounds ofhoney per year. " I f the advertising works and we could double consumption ... then we would eliminate any surplus In this country." said _ Robinson. The major worry for members o f the honey Industry Is a deterioration of support for the price-supports program In Con­ gress. Last year, the government paid U.S. producers 64 cents a pound for their honey, and this year, a record 107 m illion pounds of honey Is expected to be sold to the government. The price-support program has kept many domestic pro­ ducers In business and 1s used In such federal giveaways as the school lunch program. But bulgIng gove r nment honey w arehouses have prom pted some members of Congress to consider reducing the program's size. "N o one Is naive enough to believe that the government will continue to buy this honey." said Robinson. "The only alternative we see is to Increase honey consumption so the country absorbs both I m p o r t e d h o n e y and domestically produced honey," he sit Id. The beekeeping federation hus endorsed legislation that would allow beekeepers to establish a central fund — supplied by mandatory contributions from honey producers — to pay for generic advertising and honey research. The bill passed the U.S. House last mouth and Is expected to be approved by the Senate. E E 2 B R e g iste r To W in! S2 5 , 0 0 0 « L 7-1St PrIZGS - 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedans 7 -2 n d Prizes • Hitachi 45 Inch Wide Screen TV’s 7 -3 rd P rizes • Fisher Cameras With Magnavox Video Cassette Recorders/Tuners 7 -4 th P rizes • STP Richard Petty Go-Carts 7 -5th Prizes - Panasonic Video Cassette Recorders O v e r *1 0 0 ,0 0 0 In C a s h & Prizes! z A ll-n ,n \ a V ItfS p ValvouJ CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 32 Sanford Middle School. 2 p.m„ library, orientation meeting for those who wish to be substitute teachers for the coming year. Seminole County NAACP. 8 p m . . A llen C hapel A.M .E. Church. 1202 Olive Ave., San­ ford. forum with county com­ missioner candidates who will discuss their views on the Issues. 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. noon. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., closed. Sanford Born to Win AA. 1201 W. First St., 8 p.m., open. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arts Society. Cameron's Carousel.25-49 S. Palm etto. Sanford. THURSDAY. AUOUBT 23 Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. 9:15 a.m., health check-up: 12:30 p.m.. bridge and other card games. Sanford Chamber of Com ­ merce. 400 E. First St., Can­ didate Coffee, 7:45 a.m.. with Judge Roger Dykes. Incumbent Judge of the circuit court. Sanford-Sem lnole 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. 1007V* Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m . Mayfair Country Club. Overealers 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 Toastmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m.. •Greater Seminole Chamber of ^ C o m m erce. Maitland Avenue, ‘ ..•Altamonte Springs. Pankhurst. noon. Casselberry ^ W om an’ s C lu b . O ve rb ro o k •Drive, Casselberry. FRIDAY, AUOUBT 24 Goldsboro Elementary School, H SupercH P 0 1301 W. 16th St., will heive an open house for parents and teachers. ’ 1-3 p.m. For more Information call 322-7933. S terlin g Park E lem entary School. 501 Eagle Circle South. Casselberry, open house for parents and teachers. 10 a.m. to noon. For more Information call 695-7979. O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m.. free legal help with at­ torney I. Gussow. Weklva AA Inn smoking). 8 p.m , W e k lv a P rc s b y te riu 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. Tunglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Eplscopul Church. Lake Howell Road. Alunon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY, AUOUBT 25 Lyman High School Athletic B o o s te rs C lu b . " K lc k - O ff-Thc-School-Year Barbeque." 5:30-7:30 p.m., at the school’s cafeteria, located on Highway 427 In Longwood. Progrum to follow meul. Advanced tickets arc $2.50 und available at the school office und $3 at Ihe 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. Ovcrbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, C asselberry (closed ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and lime. SUNDAY, AUOUBT 26 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Pack Eve re a d y A pack General Purpose C Of D Darter e l U n it e d W a y Le a th e r Bags Assorted color ciutcnes totes Dkuers & more Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. r Oxford shoe with rubber toe bumper or boot style with elastic collar Children's Canvas Oxtord*---- 5.99 Briefs O r Bikinis Fa sh io n Bras M any colors a n d styles Sizes 5 to 10 Basic or lace crisscross pros in assorted colon 4 1 3 I . N U T ST. (S a n fo rd A Cypress A ves.) �I A - E v * n l n ® H erald, Sanford, FI. W td n ttd a y . Aug. 21, l t ! 4 Scotty's G A S G R IL L 2 2 5 sq in c h single h u m o r g a s grill 2 0 . 0 0 0 B T U s . la va rock a n ti 2 0 lb cylinder included No 9031 S u n b eam Rni/ 9 9 9 5 ELEC TR O N IC IN S EC T K ILLER if P O R T A B L E G A S G R IL L 1 8 5 sq in c h ta b le to p g rill S in g le b u rn e r ra te d 11 0 0 0 B T U s , fo ld o v e r w ir e leg s 1 year lim ite d w a r r a n ty o n s te el b u rn e r a n d g as c o n tro l v a lv e Uses a p ro p a n e fu o l c y lin d e r (n o t in c lu d e d ) N o L 5 0 5 VPfllc? , cor 25 watt bulb. 100 foot lure range. No. 2210. 40-8538 1 /2 “ x 5 / 8 - x 8' Brown with gold stripe..................... 1.99 40-8531 1 /2 “ x 5 /8 “ x 8' Black with gold stripe.........................1.99 54-6541 1 /2 “ x 1“ x 8' Blue and green..................................3.99 54-6542 3 /4 " x t " x 8 'V u " Silver with black specks.................... 3.99 54-6541B 1 /2 " x 1“ x 8’ Bamboo design-almond.................... 4-49 07-292 9 /1 6 “ x 1 !V x 8’ Unfinished pine................................. 3.39 43-6540 9 /1 6 “ x 1Vfc“ x 8' Amber idge......................................... 3.49 43-6539 2 V m " x 1■ /« “ x 8’ A 99 Was 9 .9 5 ( . - v 4i » , « * . - « • M opacote La te x [bTF HOUSE P A IN T , ga«»K White and colors. W as 3 4 8 8 Walnut with gold stripe.....................6.99 43-6503 3 /4 " x 114“ x 8' } Mhil *11iftftBpNUlIbcooll |( b. IN * • t # 4m. m*u# • • • ■ • • * • • 4.99. House f*. . Paint _ , 36" Bellaire C EILIN G F A N T h ree m e ta l b la d e s in w h ite or b ro w n y ea r lim ite d w a rra n ty ■- T h re e - Scottn 70-430 Gallon 'Reg, 7 2 .9 9 Lonri Lift? Products 3/4" x 11k" x 8’ Unfinished pine..................................9.19 P R EFIN IS H ED P A N ELIN G Indoor-Outdoor C A R P ET In green, cocoa, Mexican orange, and bluegreen. 1 2 'width. Lauan backing, 3.0mm x 4* x 8' in lauan light pecan or tropic birch. Scotty's Your Choice 2 W K raft-B acked FIB ER G LA S S IN S U LA T IO N U ^ IN S t OHNiM. FlBERG LAS •The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R-values. Super ““ i C H LO R IN ATIN G CARTRIDGE 2 Gallon U T ILIT Y S P R A Y ER Type E chlorinating tablets in a throw ­ away cartridge. 4 lb. No. 7426. d q iia ch c m Features lightweight, yet strong, corrosion resistant polyethylene tank and polyolefin pump. No. 60182. FIB ER G LA S S S H IN G LES S H EA T H IN G PLYW OOD 759 Three-tab in white and colors. 20year limited warranty. Bundle M Square................................ 22.77 CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4* x 8’ ........................ 6.79 1/ 2 " x 4 ' x 8' (3 ply)............. 7.59 1/ 2 " x 4' x 8' (4 ply)............. 8.45 5 /8 " x 4 ' x 8 '...................... J l*29 S PR U C E S TU D S 2 x 4 x 96" 1 2 x 4 x 92H H 59 154 PRICES G O O D TH RU A U G U ST 2 9 N m quoted In Ms wi are baaed on O P E N T I L 6 P M ------SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 OPEN t UNTIL O R A N G E CITY eaM tafupi m i- DeSwryie* A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 2323 S Volusia Ave. 875 West Highway 436 Highway 17 and 92 Phone 662-7254 Scotty's stores open at 7 30 a m Phone 775-7268 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S Monday thru Saturday 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Closed Sunday (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 •Scotty's, he. 1M« ■ m ... . ^ A *> r ■» fc ^ a * . . . . . . I W IU NOT BE UNDERSOLD! . a ... A *4 * ! k jf V 4 4T %* Nr I - *1-1v �SPO R TS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Aug. 12, I»M -*A M u s s e lw h ite P o w e r s A lt a m o n t e A lb e rt's D efense Keys Victory By S u b Cook H erald S port a Editor WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. - It was a game of tensity and Intensity. An exhibition of the best In youth baseball. The Altamonte Springs Na­ tionals scored twice In the top of the first Inning on a gigantic h o m e run by J i m m y Musselwhite to dead away center field, and then made the lead stand up with a nearly flawless defensive display for a 2-1 victo­ ry over a superb nine from Los Gatos. Cal. After scoring 42 runs while winning the Southern Region last week, Altam onte's bats needed a day ofT.'The Nationals received one Tuesday afternoon as the defense worked overtime to pull out a hand-wrenching victory over the U.S.A. West before 10,000 fans In the first round of the Little League World Series at Lamade Field. Altamonte, representing the U.S.A. South, plays the winner of today's 5 p.m. game between U.S.A. North (Bristol. Conn.) and U.S.A. Central (Southport. Ind.) on Thursday at 2 p.m. A victory Thursday afternoon sends Alta­ monte Into the championship game Saturday at 4:45 p.m.. which will be televised live on ABC television (WFTV channel 9). In Tu esday's other game. Canada (C oqu itlam . British C olo m b ia ) blan k ed Europe (Brussels. Belgium). 3-0. Victoria Roche became the first girl to play In a Little League World Series when she entered the game for Brussels In the fifth Inning and walked as a pinch hitter. Although the Altamonte of­ fense was held to five hits by West righthander Ryan Lotz, the Nationals were able to push across two runs In the first Inning on’ JImmy Mussclwhlte's home run to provide the margin of victory. With one out In the first, Jason Varltek slapped a base hit to center field. Aaron latarola followed with a one-hopper back lo the mound as Lotz tossed to second for the force out. latarola. Baseball am win * r IM t i l l I I I ! I I I ! r u w ii l6M6.fi uawi.rt i • i • S i l l 1• • • i • • • >i i i m i l «*acaft »«* »* » kt t U*L| Iw a (jnMKrt raw. ....... nHiHUMiimm________ M w «t...... * r III 1• 1• I I I ! I I I ! I I I ! 111• 1• 11 1• • • I I I ! 1110 tl 1 1 1 M S- 1 Cam* winning RBI — MubHtwfcltr E - Lan*. RadcIM. DP - Sautti LOR South 4. Watt I. 28 - talar*a. Bark. HR MutaahoMta however, hustled to beat the relay to first base to keep the Inning alive. It turned out to be crucial. Musselwhite. who socked a homer In each o f the three S ou thern R eg ion v ic to rie s , picked on a 2-2 pitch and deposited It over the center field fence for a 2-0 lead. "It was a curve ball," the 12-year-old slugger said. "H e (Lotz) was a real good pitcher. He was/i't real fast, but he had a pretty good curve." Chris RadcllfT. who paced the A ltam onte attack with two singles, followed with a base hit to left-center. He moved to sec­ ond on a wild pitch and went to third on a passed ball. Danny Albert, however, bounced back to the pitcher to end the Inning. Although Albert, a .400 hitter, d id n 't c o n trib u te any hits Tuesday, It was two outstanding defensive plays by the lefthander free-splrlt which kept Altamonte In control. The first came In the bottom of the first. With one out. Dominick Ruganl singled to center and Musselwhite walked BUI Berk on four pitches. Musselwhite came back to strike out dangerous (six homers) Lots on a fastball, but Steven Lane topped a roller down the third b a s e line for a hit U> lo a d th e b a s e * Mike Fisher then picked on a Musselwhite fastball and hit a screamer at Albert. " I told (sec­ ond baseman) Oreg James be­ fore the play that he (Fisher) would hit it to m e." said Albert. "Greg Just said, 'be ready, be ready.'" A lb e r t w as. D es p ite the baserunner leading Interference. Albert gobbled up the wicked one-hopper and scurried to the bag fo r the In n in g -e n d in g putout. "T h e runner was two feet passed the ball, so I saw It all (he way." said Albert about his first defensive gem. After Altamonte's two first Inning runs, Lotz went to work with hts mystifying curve ball and retired eight straight hitters, fiv e via s trik e o u ts, b efore RadcllfT broke the spell with an Infield single In the top of the fourth. Albert followed with a ground out to first base to move RadcllfT to second. James then slapped a groud ball to the shortstop and when Lane's throw was wide, James reached on the error. R a d c llff. ru n n in g on the grounder, rounded third and broke for home. Los Gatos first baseman. Ruganl. however, quickly pivoted and easily tossed Radcllff out at the plate. Musselwhite. meanwhile, was having trouble with his curve ball. He breezed through the second Inning, but was nicked for a run In the third. "Jimmy Just didn't have It with his curve." said pitching coach Greg Ebbert. "He wasn't getting his elbow up and he was releasing too early. Thank God he had his hum­ mer." With one out In the third. Berk Jerked a curve to left-center for a double. When Radcllff threw wildly to second base. Berk moved to third. Musselwhite then walked Lotz. but It turned out to be a blessing. Lotz tried to steal second on the first pitch and catcher Jerrey Thurston cut him down with a perfect throw. Although Berk scored on the play, a subsequent single by Lane was wasted when Fisher hit a comebacker for the last out of the Inning. "W e figured we could give up the run because we knew we could win a one-run ballgamc." H»rtld Photo by Tommy Vlixonl Altam onte first baseman Danny Albert turned In a pair of defensive masterpieces Tuesday to help the Altamonte Springs All-Stars to a 2-1 victory over the U.S.A. West said manager Jerrey Thurston. "That's the reason we went after him at second. Jerrey mudr a good throw and we got the second out." Musselwhite sailed through the fourth with two strikeouts before Albert and Varltek com­ bined for the second defensive gem which demoralized Los Gatos In the fifth. With one nut. Ruganl drew u walk before Berk lifted a short blooper In front of shortstop Varltek. The versatile 12-yearold snared the ball Just In-fore It hit the ground and hurried to his feet. He uncorked a quick throw to first base, and Albert took one step In the direction of the throw and flicked out his glove. He snatched the ball perfectly on one hop. which retired the side. "That play broke their back." said manager Thurston about the twin-killing. "You couldn't ask for any better Major League In the opening round of the Little League World Series at Williamsport, Pa. Altamonte Is one victory away from the World Series championship game. plays then Danny made at first base today." Albert said he wasn't too worried about stretching early. "I knew that Jason was going to catch It." said Albert. "H e has the speed to get lo those trails. Ills throw only hit an Inch In front of my glove. I can get those because It doesn't bouene as much on dirt us It does on clay." The double play seemed to pick up the Nationals as they tried to add an all-important Insurance run In the top of the sixth. With one out. latarola scorched a liner to right-center for a double. A passed hall m oved him to third before Musselwhite drew a walk. Kadcltff then lined the hardest hit ball of the day, but shortstop Lane, who earlier made a great backhanded play to throw lutarola. managed to hold It as he was knocked down. Albert then grounded out to end the Inning. Musselwhite. with the help of Varltek and James, turned out the lights on Los Gatos In the bottom of the sixth. Varltek gobbled up a hard hit grounder by Lotz for number one before James snapped up a two-hopper for number two. M usselw hite then caught Fisher looking at a curve bull for his eighth strike out to end the game. Musselwhite allowed Just five hits and walked three. “ It's been so long since we've had close game that I've forgot what they're like." said manager Thursday. " I never dreamed we'd score 145 runs In 14 games (prior to Tuesday) so we knew sooner or later we would have a one-run game. U will make us a better team." Thurston said latarola or RadcllfT would pitch Thursday against the Brlstol-Southport survivor. Little League World Series Trip Is A Dream Come True (Edltor'B note): Steve Wasula la a thlrfl baseman for the Altamonte Springs 12-year-old All-Star team which Is competing In the Little League World Series this week at Williamsport. Pa. For all of us. the Little League World Series Is a dream come true. The big part for me Is the trip Itself. I want to win. but. If we don't. Just being In Williamsport Is big enough. Just getting here was exciting. We left Saturday morning with a police escort from Altamonte Springs. It was neat. We had two motorcycles leading the way and we got to run all the red tights to Interstate 4. We took a bus to Tampa where a lot of us took our first plane ride. It was the first time on a plane for me and I was excited about the ride. I was a lit ’le afraid It was going to crash, but I wasn't really afraid. We landed In Pittsburgh and then had to take something called a com­ muter to Williamsport. It was a two-englng propeller airplane and It sounded like It was falling apart. Everybody was laughing about It but Jason Varltek was scared the most. He said these were the kind of planes that crashed the most. But Chris Martino, whose father owns an airline, knows everything about planes so he corrected Jason right away. Even when we got to Williamsport and unpacked, and went to sleep. I Just couldn't believe we were really here. Last Summer, my family took a v a c a tio n to B u ffa lo to see my grandmother and grandfather. When Steve Wasula W o rld Series Colum nist we left Buffalo, grandpa said. "well, when you play In Williamsport next year. Just give us a call and we'll come and see you." That all came true for both of us. We sleep In bunk beds and there's a room on the right where the coaches slay. Everyone has a locker. The first learn we met was the Koreans from Seoul. South Korea. They came over and started saying, "changing." they merit to say change which means. I guess, they wanted lo trade. We all enjoyed It and traded Little League pins with them. We didn't really talk but we used hand signals. We had some troubles com­ municating. but everything worked out pretty well. I also found out (hat the Koreans arc p r e tty sh re w d tra d e rs . J im m y Musselwhite offered one kid a dollar for one pin but the kid Jusl put his hand up by his head and spun It around as If to say Jimmy wus crazy. When the game finally started Tuesday, ugalnst Los Gatos. Cal., all of us thought we'd have an easy game. Especially when Jimmy Musselwhite hit that home run in the first Inning. Bui. our bats cooled ofT. Everybody was really nervous play­ ing before 10,000 people. Nobody was concentrating on his hitting. The coaches said not to think about all the people so we tried not to think about It. It seemed like the stadium was totally packed hut the crowd wus pretty quiet. It wus almost like they weren't there. I looked up at our fans once and they were cheering like crazy, hut I could barely hear them. I guess It's because this place Is so big. Whatever happens the rest of the week and. I think we have the best team here, the trip Itself will always stand out In my mind. A n d r e w s Injured, W ill M is s O p e n e r ATLANTA (UPI) - With the start of the regular season Just 12 days aw ay, the Atlanta Falcons received a crushing blow Tuesday In the form of a severe knee Injury to star fullback William Andrews. Andrews, the most productive rusher-pass receiver In the NFL over the past five ycan. suffered the Injury In practice and was scheduled to undergo’ surgery this morning. "W e don't know the extent of the injury at this time," said Falcons publicist Bob Dickinson late Tuesday. "W e don't know how long he'll be out, but obviously he won't be in the lineup for the start of the season." Andrews was cutting off the right side during a running play and w as tackled by rookie linebacker Thomas Benson of Oklahoma. Observers said his leg apparently remained stiff as he was hit. Andrews, a six-year veteran, was carried off the field and rushed to Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta, where he underwent extensive X-rays. The decision to operate came several hours later. Doctors said they would be Pro Football unable to tell how badly the knee was Injured until they operate. Andrews averaged over 1.000 yards per season rushing over the past five years and caught an average of more than 50 passes year. For the past five years. rushlng-receptton total was 8.382 yards. E Last year, he rushed for a team-record 1,567 yards and caught 50 passes for 600 yards to become only the second player In NFL history to go over 2.000 yards In rushing and receiving combined twice. In other news from the train­ ing camps on Tuesday, there w e re few “ n a m e ” p la y e rs dropped as teams reached the required 60-man limit. The final cutdown to 40 playera must be made by next Tuesday after­ noon. Dallas placed All-Pro defensive tackle Randy White on the "did not report" list. White has been Atlanta's William Andrew* bulls his way for extra yardage against the Tampa Bay Bucs. Andrews, Injured during practice, Is having knee surgery today and Is not expected to a holdout, demanding a new contract. He could be reactivated for opening day If he reports to camp. Minnesota waived running m • back Jarvis Redwlnc. a former Nebraska star, and put kicker Benny Ricardo on Injured re­ serve. B u ffa lo w a iv e d v e t e r a n play when the Falcons open the regular season. Andrews was t h e N F L ' s leading rushing receiving running back In 1954. fullback back Roosevelt Leaks and Cleveland placed free safety Mike Whltwell on Injured reserve. Denver waived linebacker Stan Bltnka. a starter for the New York Jets last season, and defensive tackle George Small and Green Bay released de­ fensive end Byron Braggs and guard Leotls Harris. �•,4. 10A— E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday. Aug. 21, t»S4 BASEBALL ROUNDUP N e t t le s B o o sts P a d re s; D a v is ' 4 RBI L e a d s C u b s SAN DIEGO tu rn - The San Diego Padres are not conlenl to run away with the NL West rare. Now they're turning the Eastern rare Into a Joke. The Padres, who lead the West by 10 games as they surge to the first division title In their 16-year history, beat the New York Mcts 7-4 Tuesday night In San Diego. It was San Diego's second straight victory over New York and dropped the second-place Mets five games behind the Chicago Cubs In the East. •liN iliri (tail S T A N D IN G S <14Dm I DTI Ow'M I'M* Ml v **Tioen u iim h u n l f| ~ ■ ■ Halted a . *■ - ji .■ •I *,,Tw ”Or111 iei|ri| T-m w w Os IWHS IB * M 1171.7»*"> w i Hi 91 (IMLP m** HWi |IB A Cngp 14 11 m — up* Htm ret tt if U3 S iwCnfvam.t CMM on 4» N.NFpM tt u us 1 lieuMriMI(!>,*» r*** Afcrr^eJ *i «t m 11 (A*** (M M n M l AM m St Lev** ti ti m lit u n 4J» ll’i IFMMiriJ** i W a iWM, if I m 4 k*n til RN A (C|l* W M 4*4IWM S»s D«fa n ii m M ills *Atiewe n ii n tt AUuUMAnl II hm n p ti *« as lltt I Chu«ilN*ASiB III A La tFRHH •i ti 4F1tl ZmtFmNE u n til V NT* Sir f'wtte o tt m » i Twtirfi ImNi 0 * 4 * 1 1 HevBkri RESULTS C*(•'*•* t S* LCWII Alg*#! IrDufil UNTirli In A*fHni Mrkwi j p*Udry*« tt im s it iiiM tim i i x i WMta-IMI IMTwet IDT) cnei ill «M ta. PvLan^M i « 11tt) * Im Ill M < rrr«r ■FrgnclecelljtieytH).] Mrm ■ia n l - I a w k iis m i h i- w . muHOP (*rn *n * CMO«i tart. Nut Mm 111 iB r M*»*mi (Lm IMI k Li m*itru*»ri itsi* MAtn- nil H Uu*i I A ktlll «• Cmcw MWIIl-lllll lUttUA) f topm taw . C w III MurM* UI M I r r HtA*> 111. MUM. tar ffl.UAI [ « * » ■ » ■ » rt i r m * II). MwWr (B M Ctt'i* Vh Trt Cmtm Mil A tat I Ui M-wwtm lull lIHlvtmt I (I. II II |m II m HI,-0M!r< SHOT MO III) TMinbai Or**' **'■+ 11*1. I'M MB f Im A Hmtai >!H I N.L. Baseball Chicago won Its fourth straight game Tuesday, routing Houston 11-5 to open Its biggest lead of the season. Gralg Nettles had three hits. Including his sixth home run in his last five games, and drove In two runs to spark San Diego. Nettles, who now has 18 home runs, sparked a 15-hlt attack against ihrec pitchers. Including starter and loser Ed Lynch. Lynch Is 0-7 In his last seven starts and has not won since June 13. Cuba 11, Astros S At Chicago, Jody Davis had trouble controlling his emotions during his 1-for-17 balling slump. But. as the Houston Astros have found out. the Chicago Cubs' catcher Is learning to relax. "There were a few times earlier that I went Into the tunnel In back of the dugout and threw batting helmets, broke bats and pounded my fists against the walls." said Davis, who broke out of his slump Tuesday with a home run. a single and four Hill In Chicago's 11-5 win over the Astros. Phillies 13. QlantaS At San Francisco. John Russell. Juan Samuel and pinch hllter Slxln Lezeano had iwo hits each In a 10-run eighth-inning outburst lhat carried Philadelphia past San Francisco. The Phils, trailing 3-2, sent 14 butters to the plate In the eighth. Reda 4, C ardinal! 1 At Cincinnati. Wayne Krenchlckl's pinch-single drove In Hon Oester with the tie-breuklng fun and JodyDavla ...Snaps slump Gralg N ettles ...Key home run Eddie Milner followed with a two-run homer In the seventh Inning, lifting the Reds over St. Lou 1s . Plrstes 5, Braves 4 Al Pittsburgh. Marvell Wynne's bases-loaded. one-out single In the ninth Inning scored Denny Gonzalez with the winning run and gave Pittsburgh lls victory over Atlanta. Gonzalez led off Ihe ninth with a double and went to third on a sacrifice. Gene Gnrbcr Intentionally walked Dale Berra and pinch hlllrr Lee Mazzllll before Wynne, w ho went 3 •f o r - 5 , s i n g l e d . Dodgers 4. Expos 3 AI I.os Angeles. Candy Maldonado singled home Mike Marshall with the lie-breaking run in the third Inning, snapping Ihe Expos' six-game whining streak. Fernando Valenzuela. 10-14, gave up three runs In Ihe first Inning and then blanked Montreal the rest of the way on a six-hitter to snap a three-game losing streak iMincm liaiu i If IMM Pmi IMawNmA iomi V L HI II M AM tt u MA m tt IN M tt U I tt II It t to tt t ii n n 4*9 Otirod Thhmo Nee T e l U s ten O evftir* M >•euMe ti •i •i « i« tt is if ti ti M tt ti n I l„ M,Ml —. || mMIMi-IIIII on u a r v w l a i n i u » (II. M j m li) M IM p * . MMtan ID C M * 4n* m m M -C M M l » « l - 1 )4 * 1 |74l N ta-tM W L I d ID), ir m a (Ml 91 Mtt to to — 111 hi tt l M M m i * Ml - 1111 l* M « Ml H I M —1141 I r w M tar* (11. * M I 1411*4 Mrte44 1 D m ( M M III. l i m n III M Di m * ) P - t a M I 1*41 L - l 0 i • 1i I 1 t 7 t - —O il .M il H 4 H 4 W -H I i m a a M M - tii |M*L ( H I M 1*1 M H IM * M Veal tirneeioU Cghttreig Ro h m Ctiy Ch<*fo Otiiend W e«it Teoa S-HWM lilt l 11 A on. 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MCMUftVOU iAAMAt LMUA - OMAtATf ICZt Cam*. Om )T H.MTAI DA M Ohs MhaIi.faun. NUB r. 'Jolly Roger' Poisons Kansas City — N iekro Wins 15th BOSTON (UP11 - Holst the Jolly Roger. Roger Clemens Is leaving them for dead. The Jolly Roger, with Its skull and rrossbones against a sea of black, seems the perfect symbol for the hard-throwing rookie right-hander o f the [kiston Red Sox. His B4-mph fastball Is pure poison loopponcnls. Clemens struck out 15 and scattered seven hits Tuesday night In pitching the Red Sox to an 11-1 rout of the Kansas City Royals at Boston. Jtm Rice drove In four runa and Tony Annas least one halier every Inning. Clemens, 8-4. struck out the side In the fourth and six of right haliers between the third and fifth Innings. " I like striking people out." he said. **l threw 85 percent fast halls and was working Ihe Inside of the plutr tonight. Also. I hit the corners belter than I had In a while. Tonight I hud the best fastball I've had since l>cing up here (In the majors)." Kansas City's Darryl Motley, who struck out three times and hit Into a double play, said k n o c k c i 1 In t h r e e t o s u p p o r t Clemens' speed didn't give bit­ C l e m e n * . *■<* • -t p i ' a n ters u chance to think. The 22-year-oid Clemens sur­ "You don't have very long to rendered no walks en mule to a make up your mind on whether victory In which he stmek out at to swing or n o t." he said. A.L. Baseball " C le m e n s w as th r o w in g extremely hard and getting the t»atl where he wunlrd It." Clemens threw Just 1 18 pit­ ches. u low nu in her for such u high strikeout total. His 15 strikeouts tied him with Joe Wood for second on the Red Sox' ull-tlme list for one-game strike­ out totals. In 1901, Bill Monbouquette set the club record by striking out 17 Washington Senators. Called up May 11 from Ihe minors. Clemens bus struck out UK) bailers In 120 2-3 Innings. Tradition SCOREBOARD At Arlington SSGP ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. III. (UP1) — One way or unother. tradition will be front and cenlrr* at Sunday's Arlington Million. The tradition could come In the form o f u repeat victory by John Henry, a 9-year-old gelding who won the first running of the Million In 1981. That dramatic victory — by a scant nose over The liart — got the rich race off on (he right foot. Or tradition could tie a victory by one of Europe's finest horses. Arlington's management has always envlslnned Ihe Million as un International race and last y ru r's v ic to ry hy B rita in 's Tolomeo made the race much more of u factor In overseas racing plans. t a i l ) 101 40 lots r a c e - 5/14,0)11.14 5 Voter'i Delight 1100 4 40 440 3Clm4ro*a *00 4 10 4MoonRaplur» 5 00 0 ( I I I M.Mi P (»-)> 03.54) T (5 141 111 44 IJ o n a W T tli » t0 l « 5 30 3 P x ld t * P u ih a r * 40 5 00 1 N o ra * J im 4 A) Q t l I I 3*.M i P I t ' l l 114 M i T (■ 1 1)310 M it s ra c a - l/ U . 0 I I M 4 M o u n ta in T u r m o il 7 40 4 40 300 0 W t i la r n S ln llt n 5 40 1 40 IM a d a lv a l M a n 4 40 a 14 01 I I M i P M l ) I t M i T 14 0 1) t l t . M T lS ra c o — 7/14, C l 44 M 5 M y F u n d i A l o r r l 30 5 40 5 30 4 W ra th O t K a h n 11 40 4 00 7 P lc a d llly H o p * 3 30 Q (4 5) 01 M i P (5 47 111 M i T At tapir tamlnot* TiMidiy nifht til rati - 1/11. 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Mariners 4, Oriolea 3 Armas' 34th. At Baltimore. Jack Perconte Timers 12, A ’ sQ At Detroit. Lance Parrish's stroked three doubles and drove Hrst-lnnlng grand slam and a In two runs to power the Mari­ three-run hom er by Darrell ners. Salome Barojas. 9-4, got Evans powered Milt Wilcox to the victory by allowing two runs his career-high 14th triumph over 5 2-3 Innings. and led the T ig e r s . >Larry Rangers 4, White Sox 3 At Arlington. Texas, pinch Herndon also homered for the Tigers while Rickey Henderson hitter Alan Bannister singled In c o n n e c t e d f o r t h e A 's . Larry Parrish from second base with two out In the bottom of the Indians 3, B ln* J ays 1 At Toronto. Jerry W illard 10th to give the Rangers the belted a two-run homer In the victory. Tom Henke. 1-0. woa ninth Inning to break a l- l tie the winner In relief and Bert and give the Indians their sev- Roberge. 3-1. took the loss. Marv enlh straight victory. Rookie Roy Foley and Gary Ward homered Smith. 5-4. worked eight Innings for Texas. 1US r a c e - 5/14. Al M.M IM ItiM o rrlt 410 4 30 140 0 M o u n ta in C r k S 4 t 1 0 J S hopper 15 40 4 00 100 O 15 01171.Mi P ( I D I73.M) T (5 03) IMI-M j PH I 14-0-1-4-I D 1 al 0 part 1 Trinnerl H i M. carry** er 57,777.M ITtS r a c e - 3/0. A; MJ1 1Minnie Sal 10 A) 4 00 4 40 IF ire Flrat 140 I M 0 Long I Bail 4 00 Q ( I D 47 44, P I1 IM U .M , T It 0 0)4M.M lltS r a c a - 7/10,0 ) 44 77 ICIaiUc Fable 4 M 140 > 30 ICoulln Magee 4 00 1 30 ITItu i Raven 3 00 O (I II M.M, P (I I ) 43.M, T tl >11 Ilf.H i SO 11 1,1-1) I77.M A - 1,443/ ManMIei 0104.743 Q ( 1 4 ) 34.M j P 14 1) 14144) T Gm9BBBB0*8 MUFFLER • BRAKES NASL F A S T FREE IN S TA LLA TIO N MMTN iMlIlUM lOCCd LUMK •r frtu lattratltgafl htm Vwk Tr«Mt V«M(»wrfr Un 0«f* Tto»U CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS Rl MM * • «j * to m # 1 U J1 D fl R IB D If 17 • ii u m ii u ii i n tt u m n i u u to n • ii n m v n m i a v ii ii i ii ti ii n «i SAMFORD O RANQE CITY f 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 1 f 7 7 5 *4 7 4 7 1 UO s VOLUSIA AVf. *05 N U T I I I IT. 2 SIMS EAST or NWY 17 52 HWY 17 92 W ID E 7 0 S ER IES EX T R A -W ID E 60 S ER IES umtt u ■•tfattlif'i liait (Ai Timm1011 Tg4|g§f»NWMl8t tt»m T g(OkCAfi.f g« Ui al Vm m r n i pM mat VM •NT M l •BVTIMNMITI limit P R IC E S IZ E $ 4 6 .8 1 P 2 1 5 /6 0 R 1 3 $ 5 5 .0 3 P 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 3 $ 4 9 .2 6 P 2 2 5 /6 0 R 1 4 * $ 5 9 .9 6 P 1 9 S /7 0 R 1 3 $ 5 1 .7 0 P 2 3 5 /6 0 R 1 4 $ 6 2 .2 7 P 2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 3 $ 5 2 .3 4 P 2 4 5 /6 0 R 1 4 $ 6 5 .6 6 P 1 9 5 /7 0 R 1 4 $ 5 3 .5 7 P 2 3 5 /6 0 R 1 5 * $ 6 2 .5 9 m m P 2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 4 $ 5 5 .7 1 P 2 4 5 /6 0 R 1 5 $ 6 6 .2 1 T«MTI P 2 1 5 /7 0 R 1 4 $ 5 7 .8 6 P 2 5 5 /6 0 R 1 5 * $ 7 0 .4 3 Tin P 2 2 5 /7 0 R 1 4 $ 6 1 .2 4 P 2 7 5 /6 0 R 1 5 $ 7 6 .3 6 P 2 3 S /7 0 R 1 4 $ 6 4 .9 1 CAR STEREO • ELECTRONICS • CB • VHS • COM M UNICATIONS m m sale • !*• IMNUtl HITS • m itiui mnsiiR P 1 7 5 /7 0 R 1 3 uality s>ound U-10-XL AM-FM CASSETTE CAR STEREO P 2 2 S /7 0 R 1 5 $ 6 1 .5 3 P 2 3 5 /7 0 R 1 5 $ 8 5 .3 9 • P R IC E •SUrlir* Detign Only CUSTOM STOC K S IX T Y N U STS.M NOW f44M SPEAKERS TWO STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE S IZ E 4^ Yankees 8, Angels 2 .1 At New York. Phil Niekro was already pitching in the minor leagues by 1960. when New York rookies Bobby Meachairj and Mike Pagllarulo were boro: On Tuesday night, the unlikely trio combined to lead the surg­ ing Yankees to an 8-2 triumph o v e r the fa d in g C a lifo rn ia Angels. » The Yankees used a 14-hll attack en route to thetr fourth straight triumph as the Angels suffered their seventh consecu­ tive setback. Pagllarulo and Meacham had three hits each and Willie Randolph drove In three runs with a bascs-loadn' single and a sacrifice fly to hel| Niekro to his 15th win. • OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS • IDEAL FOB RUGGED TEBBAIN • DESIGNED F0K SPOSTS A BV USE • NYLON TUBELESS • 0VTUM m m UTTUS 100 W A n 6 i9 > 2 YRS. WARRANTY NOW *25.99 •WIN riMRSUSS H ITS STEREO & SPEAKERS SAVINGS OF ’50.80 • pounsna can m r • CAR STEREO, TVs, CS s, TELEPHONES, ANSWER MACH. OUR P R I CK S A L W A Y S D I S C O U N T E D A T H A S T 4 0 ' . VILLAG E M ARKET PLACE HtnM PSet* Sr Tammy Vincent Show 1Em How * A x jn d -s o tio r K J Seminole High assistant football coach Emory Blake shows some of the players how Its done In the high school's new weightroom. And by the look of those arms, he is the one to show 'em how. Seminole started Its first week ot practice In pads this week in preparation for the Sept. 7 kickoff against Titusville Astronaut. - - • e AM * 3110 Hwy. 17-92 Lake M ary Blvd., Sanford, FL PHONE 321-1950 HOURS: M O N . 10-7 T U I. 10-7 WED. 10-S IHURS. 10-4 H I . 10-7 SAT. S -l NEXT TO W IN N DIXIE Just South O f SEMINOLE FORD S IZ E P R IC E A 6 0 -1 3 $ 4 0 .9 9 F 6 0 -1 4 $ 4 8 :2 6 0 6 0 -1 4 S IZ E no PLY P R IC E 3 1 X 1 0 .5 -1 5 4 $ 6 9 .0 0 $ .1 4 $ 5 0 .8 6 3 1 X 1 1 .5 0 -1 5 4 $ 7 4 .1 7 $ .8 3 L 6 0 -1 4 $ 5 7 .7 4 3 1 X 1 1 .5 0 -1 5 6 $ 8 0 .4 6 $ .9 4 0 6 0 -1 5 $ 5 1 .3 0 3 3 X 1 2 .5 0 -1 5 6 $ 6 7 .5 3 $ 2 .1 3 L 6 0 -1 5 $ 5 9 .4 1 3 3 X 1 2 .5 0 -1 6 .5 6 $ 9 9 .9 7 $ 3 .2 9 UI �Eve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. W e d n a u U y, Aug. M . 1 M 4 - H A Relax, Have Fun And Enjoy Playing Mixed Doubles Mixed doubles — another story altogether. I recently overheard a rOhvcrsatlon about the up coming marriage of an avid tennis player In the area. It went something like that — " I ’m really starting to have second thoughts about marrying him, we played tennis last night and he Is really not a very good player. I'm really afraid that we would not be a very good mixed doubles team.” “ The guy on the court next to us was quite good. I wonder If he's married.'' Of course I'm not serious but It's not too far from the truth. Mixed doubles and husband and wife mixed doubles Is a serious business In the world of tennis. In the state of Florida alone many scores o f tournamenls arc de­ voted to mixed doubles alone and many others Include mlxzed as one of their divisions. I have seen some of the most highly emotional and hotly contested mat­ ches that I have cvct sren on the mixed doubles court. 1 have Iw-en involved In some of these matches. One that lasted over three hours. I have actually seen physical lights among partners — one man threw his racket at Ills wife, one woman pourrd Gatoradc over her husband's head. Marriage counselors would say that what happens on the tennis court Is Just the tip of the Iceberg, that trouble has existed in the marriage even without the tennis. Well. I know couples who are the most compatible of ull off the court. Once they get on the court to play, they both turn Into Jrkyll and Hydes. Tennis Is funny that way — particularly mixed doubles. It can be great though and once a 5j Larry Castle SCC Tennis Instructor few ground rules are established many, many enjoyable years of mixed doubles fun Is In store for you. Here are a few guidelines that have helped me enjoy mixed husband-wife doubles more. Maybe they can help you. maybe even save your marriage. Rule I — I'm talking lo the men In this first one. Get rid of the machoking of the court attitude. I've seen men tell their wives. "Honey, you stand In this one spot. II a ball happens being good or being steady or being a "great little player." This Infers that If you were on her side you would be winning. Number 5 — Don't bring off the court problems on the court with you. I heard a man tell his wife during one match that If she would be neater around the house and keep It up nicer she would certainly lx* a better tennis player. What? N u m b e r 0 — Do praise your partner's good shots and good efforts. Number 7 — Do play a lot of practice matches. Number 8 — Do have fun — It's not life or death lo win Just one little irnphy. (1 have known people who would sell their best friend for a 82.95 trophy. I Number 9 — Do relax, have fun and enjoy mixed doubles — It Is a great game. to come at you hit It. I'll covet the other 97 per cent of the court." This won't work. You'll be a bad team and your wlfe/partner will be humiliated. I’lav it straight. If the ball Is htl to your partner's court let him have II. II was very surprised at how good my wife was once 1started letting her play. I Number 2 — I’lease don't try to coach your partner while the match is In progress. I've seen some (men and womenl even try to do it dur'ng the point. To discuss strategy Is ok. but to try to change strokes, etc. Is not. It will only frustrate your partner. Number 3 — Don't glare, growl, hiss, cuss or generally act like an Idiot when your wlfe/partner misses a ball — she doesn't want to miss and you are Just going to make her more nervous with your acting up. Number 4 — Never refer to the female player on the other team as t)ye's Eye On 'Canes Moulton Posts Major Upset AUBURN. Ala. (UP1I - Auburn Coach Pat Dye said Tuesday his main concern about next week's KIckofT Classic against Miami Is the Hurricanes' offense and quarterback Bernlc Kosar. MONTREAL (UPI) — American Alycla Moulton, ranked 34th In the world, posted a major upset In the Player's Challenge Tennis Dye. who may have to lead the championships Tuesday when Tigers Into the season opener she eliminated second-seeded Monday In New Jersey without liana Mandllkova 7-5, 2-6, 7-5 In their top quarterback, said second-round play. Miami is returning eight starters Mandllkova, who will compete on offense and "their line re­ In Ihe U.S. Open next week In turns Intact from tackle to Flushing Meadows. N.Y.. seemed tackle.” to lose her concentration after arguing several line calls In the "Their wide receivers return third set. Mandllkova. however, and. of course, quarterback said she lost hecuuse she hadn't Bentle Kosar returns." he said. played a singles match In more “ Very seldom did you see people than two weeks. gpt to Kosar last year. He Is a "It's always difficult to get Into master of reading defenses. He a tournament when you haven't calls a lot of plays at the line In played slnglrs for a certain take advantage of the defense." period of time." she said. "I Dye also praised the abilities of think If I had played two percent H u rrican e fu llb a ck A lo n zo better today. I would have won. I Hlghsmlth and wide receivers don't think either of us played E d d ie B row n and S ta n ley that well." Shakespeare. It w as M o u lto n 's second The coach, whose Tigers were triumph In three career meet­ ranked third In the nation last ings wllh the Czcchoslovuklan season after Miami took the top ■pot with a win over Nebraska, Auburn's Bo Jackson goes over the top of the are considered by many the top college star, ranked third In the world. "S o m e llm e s lia n a Is too claim ed the Hurricanes are defense for a touchdown in the 1982 Tangerine football team In the country. Auburn starts Its capable of throwing the ball "ull Bowl. Jackson has matured a lot since that national title quest next week In Ihe season good." Moulton said. "But she can crack under pressure. I play over the field to open up Ihr game and Is a big reason the Auburn Tigers opener against the Miami Hurricanes. an aggressive game and the running game." Any passing attack the Tigers quarterback situation. Starter Is uncertain If he will be In good cannot play, either Mike Mann or more 1 force her. the more errors may want to mount could be Pat Washington was Injured last enough condition to take the freshman Jeff Burger will get the she seems to make. "liana ts not the best sport In f t f f y c t c d by A u b u r n ' s week during a scrimmage and It op S lin g Snap. If Washington call. the world, that sort of takes the rtf ' Hat hiii. i-tii-M Hi *‘rt« sit I t u ut n< h'flnn! r♦11•i«t fun out of It. But she likes to win and that's what this Is ull about." In a minor upset, local favorite Helene Pelletier of Quebec Cliy PORTLAND. Maine (UPI) received a standing ovation from The i Ity got mountains of ticker tu|>c ready for Wednesday's gala parade honoring three New England Olympians. Including Organizers using shredding Maine running superstar Joan machines have made confetti to Benoit — the first Olympic distribute to buildings along the women's marathon champion. ON EVERY parade route. The parade will honor: Benoit. The three athletes will further 27. of Freeport who has won the be honored on Aug. 29 by the RACE! hearts of Mulncrs for her runn­ Maine Sports Hull of Fame, an PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Former Pittsburgh Slecler Franco ing courage: Billy Swift. 22, of organization (hot honors Maine South Portland, u pitcher on Ihe Harris Tuesday became a free agent by default, leaving Ihr athletes to promote sports. running back officially unemployed Just 363 yards shy of s ilv e r m ed a l-w in n in g U.S. oiNNts ms Olympic baseball team; and his quest to surpass Jim Brown us the all-time NFI, rushing Benoit will be Inducted Into e rt 4Sto Harriet "H olly" Metcalf. 26. of the hall ut a special dinner. leader. The Steelcrs placed Harris, a training camp no-show South Hadley, Mass., a member Joining ubout 60 other Maine Involved In a contract dispute, on waivers Monday, making of an eight-person rowing team athletes who went on to fume the 13-year veteran available to the rest of the 27 NFL that won u gold medal, whose und glory In the Olympics und teams for a 8100 waiver fee and Ihe cost of his old contract, parents live In Arrowslc. Maine. professional sports. The parade, sponsored by an estimated at 8385.000 yearly. "W r are Inducting Joan Benoit association of Portland busi­ But an NFL spokesman and the Slrelers both announced PLAY PIC 6 and honoring the other two." nessmen and City Hall, will wind late Tuesday afternoon thut no team bad claimed the burly said hull executive secretary I f V M4>M11T 34-year-old player during the 24-hour period allotted for its way through the downtown I ic t ff such actions. with the three athletes experted Jack Dawson. "Ordinarily our Induction dinner Is In Ihe spring That leaves Harris free to try to make his own deal with lo ride In a convertible. MAI IN H Organizers say they expect but Ihr whole country Is In­ any team. I IS f M Gov. Joseph Brennan und Sen. volved In honoring these people. M aine Honors Benoit S P O R TS Tennis a sparse crowd when she cruised to a straight set 6-2, 6-2 triumph o v e r A u s tra lia n E liz a b e th Sayers. Sayers is ranked 53rd In the world, while Pelletier, who w ill advance to third-round co m p etitio n W ed n esd a y. Is 190th. KRICK8TE1N UPSET KINGS MILLS. Ohio (UPI) Unseeded Shahar Pcrklss of Israel scored a 7-6 |8-6|. 6-1 victory over fourth-seeded Aaron Krlcksteln of Grosse Polnte. Mich.. Tuesday In the second flrsl-rouml upset of the 8375.000 A ssocia tion o f T en n is P ro ­ fe s s i o n a l s C h a m p 1o n a h I p Tournament. The week-long tournament Is taking place at Kings Island. Just north of Cincinnati. Krickslein had double set point in the tie breaker at 6-4. but Pcrklss then scored four points In a row to take the first set. In Ihr second set. he look a 5-0 lead. "I was lucky to brat him," said Pcrklss. " lie hits the ball hard, probably harder than anyone tn the world." Krlcksteln said he has not been playing well during the past three weeks. Olympics IN BRIEF TRI... , Harris Becomes Free Agent Just 363 Yards Shy Of Record OPEN TONITE FAMU-BCC To Resume Series TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida A AM University offered Tuesday to resume In 1985 Its bitter football series with cross-state rival Bethunc-Cookman. The series ended after the 1982 season when a five-year contract between the two schools and (he Tumpu Sjx>rts Authority expired and FAMU moved the Orunge Blossom Classic from Miami to Tampa. The controversy led to FAMU's withdrawal from the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference after the league levied sanctions and fines against the Rattlers. George Mitchell. D-Malne. and W illiam Cohen. R-Malne. lo s|>eak al the parade. "W e're getting a lot of confetti r e a d y . ' ' said parade spokes woman Bonnie Stringer. "W r want a snowstorm kind of thing." " A n y b o d y fr o m M a in e , whether they huve been an athlete or haven't, certainly vi­ cariously ran In Ihe coliseum ihat day with Joan. It brings tears to some peoples eyes when they talk ubout tt with what she had tooverrom c." he said. Coburn Captures LPBT Tourney ROCHESTER. N.Y. IUP1I - Cindy Cobum of Buffalo. N.Y.. captured the 823.000 Ladles Pro Bowlers Tour Greater Rochester Classic 205-204 when Jeanne Malden of Solon. Ohio missed a single-pin spare In the 10th frame. Cobum. who claimed her fifth career title and first of 1984. gave Malden a chance to win when she left a 5-pln split In the 10th frame and failed to convert the spare Tuesday night. Pony Baseball Holds Meeting Seminole Pony Baseball Inc. will hold Its 1984 organizational meeting Saturday. Aug 26 ut 2 p.m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex near Winter Springs. The meeting Is open to anyone Interested In the Seminole Pony ilaaeball program. MON * ( [ ) 3 5 Y ea n Experience • F R E E E S T IM A T E • ALL WORK GUARANTIED • NO K M TOO B K OR TOO SMALL AUTO • TRUCKS • TRACTORS GARAGE SAI ADMISSION WACM I I I "Beat Tune-up In T o w n " IA 4 OVfl 400 MATTIE STREET 323*1329 SANFORD ta tIM IM iM itu m .’(too St Ml SO U BUO CASSHBIHH* 11A .l.t .t . SYSA Flea M arket Saturday The Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSAI an­ nounces Its upcoming Football Flea Market on Saturday, Aug. 25. from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the Easlmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs. Sporting goods centers will be on hand with new equipment as well as having used equipment at discount prices. Registration for the upcoming season will also be held at the Flea Market. The fee for the 1984 season Is 840 and practice starts Monday. Aug. 27. M INIM UM SPECIALIST 01 SANfORD ifcSO S 0H1ASD0DN PH U lb b lM HWT I M 1 ' SAS(OHl) ■ ^ MON I MRU Htl BOO AM ill b P M VAI t w i n III S P M ClOSiO VUN MILE WARRANTY P8IMJUM R fYRIADt * LOOK • WEARS i# WARRANTED B ES T PRICES B EST SERVICE T R Y US! MILE WARRANTY IMFOtT M l I TUI SAWA ll 24.000 MILE WARRANTY PSIMiUM MIT 1D KX.TIITU LIKE ' I S 15 NEW! [ MG J CKMItXl Wl V »l ItlUU Ut roll ” *> »») us mu [ j X ~ | u»t ns mu i*i mu .'JTTUV W IW U1H "TRW hk i:, TRACTIONRV »|U Camtium $099 c *9" to* 8 Msatt Rmwm. ui riii mi v** B R A K E S P E C IA L I! •JFrsot pr R*w 11 ■ M O N U i n ■33" “ U I | fltl/llAAWTM ■ ip - -c o u p o n ---------- i r W HEEL AUGNM ENT [ Ji !! n ti 1 —/AiU_j m ti 1 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS �C v 11A— E v t n ln f H srsId , Ssntord. FI. W t d n t d i y , Aug. 33, 1W4 Army Recaptures 3 Towns From Rebels W ORLD IN BRIEF 'Colored' Voting Today; Blacks Still Left Out CAPE TOWN. South Africa IUPI) - Twenty-eight years of political exclusion was to end today with voting by South Africa's mixed race population to elect a "colored" parliamentary chamber in a segregated government that would still exclude blacks. Police Tuesday detained at leasr 33 members of the multi racial United Democratic Front which waged a yearlong campaign to urge the nation's nearly one million "colored" voters to boycott the polls. Voters today were to elect SO legislators to a mixed-race House o f Representatives. On Aug. 28. the nearly 900,000-strong Asian population will have an opportunity to elect 40 parliamentarians to the House of Delegates. According to the new constitution to be formally adopted Sept. 3. Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha will lake the post of state president and will use wide-ranging powers to oversee the business of the two chambers and the all-white House of Parliament, whose 178 MPs already have been elected and seated. ( The chambers will look after non-political affairs Involving their own race. Matters of mutual concern, such as foreign affairs, may be settled by consensus among the three houses. Heavy Fighting Kills 90 BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Grim-faced residents of Tripoli pulled bodies of neighbors and neighbors from demolished homes today after 22 hours of bitter fighting that left at least 00 people dead and hundreds Injured. Bodies were still being retrieved from badly hit neighborhoods. Christian Phalange radio said. Calm was reported In Tripoli today furious cross-city shelling Tuesday between rival Moslem gangs, the anti-Syrian Islamic Tawheed organization and the pro­ Syrian “ Pink Panthers" gunmen who wear raspberrycolored uniforms. The violence marred hopes for progress toward peace In a scheduled meeting today of Lebanon's national unity Cabinet. The violence, for which there was no Immediate explanation, shattered a 16-day-old cease-fire arranged by Syria. It was the worst lighting In Tripoli since at least 43 people died there In June In clashes between the rival Moslem militias. Shamir, Welzman M eet TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir summoned former Defense Minister Ezer Welzman to a meeting today to try to change his mind about offering to Join a Labor Party government led by Shimon Peres. W e lz m a n . In w h a t L a b o r o f f i c i a l s c a lle d a "breakthrough." announced that he would support a Peres government excluding Shamir's ruling Likud bloc If national unity negotiations on forming a government of both parties fall. Hours after Welzman's shift toward Labor, officials of the two major political parties resumed their unity talks. They hoped to reach a compromise on the questions of Jewish s e ttle m e n ts In the o c c u p ie d West B a n k an d p o s s ib le p e a c e discussions with Jordan's King Hussein. Welzman's Yahad (Together) Party won three parliamen­ tary seats In national elections July 23. enough to make him a power broker because neither Labor nor the Likud won control of the 120-member Knesset, the Israeli parliament. Food prices, up 0.3 percent, Continued from page 1A reflected an Increase In vegeta­ forecast Inflation getting worse ble costs, especially for potatoes, In the second half of the year. hit hard by wet weather. Fresh White House deputy press fruit prices, which went up secretary Larry Speakcs said. sharply in June, fell In July. "T h e figures look good. We're Housing costs Increased 0.5 staying on the path of steady percent, with a 1.8 percent growth with lower inflation." Increase In electricity and a 1.2 T e le p h o n e c h a r g e s rose percent Jump In natural gas another 0.5 percent, making the prices. Fuel oil prices fell 1.2 Increases in local service 14.1 percent. Costs for homeowners percent since the AT&T breakup rose 0.7 percent and those for at the beginning of the year. The renters 0.6 percent. Increase In long distance charges Clothing costs Increased 0.5 totals 5.2 percent. percent. Transportation costs dropped The seven major categories measured In the Index generally 0.3 percent In July, the third showed modest acceleration over decline In five months. Used car June. The miscellaneous index, prices were down 0.7 percent, however, was up a strong 0.9 the first decline of any size since percent, mainly because of In­ June 1980 and the biggest decline since November 1979, creasing cigarette prices. CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — French authorities seized a Libyan cargo ship hours after a senior Egyptian military official said the vessel probably was responsible for planting mines in the Red Sea and Gulf of Suez. Officials In France said the Libyan freighter the Ghada was seized Tuesday In the Mediterranean port of Marseille where It had docked for repairs. They claimed the action was In retaliation for the seizure of the French cargo ship Le Rove which has been detained In Benghazi. Libya since 1070. and was not related to the mining. But the seizure came hours after a high Egyptian military official said It was a "near certainty" that the Ghada planted the mines that have damaged at least 18 commercial ships since July 0. (AS. Jet Crashes On Carrier TOKYO (UPI) — A U.S. Navy Jet crashed while attempting to land on the aircraft carrier USS Midway In the northern Philippine Sea Tuesday, killing the pilot, the navy reported Wednesday. The Midway was engaged In routine training operations about 240 nautical miles southwest of Tokyo when the accident occurred Tuesday afternoon. It said. The Navy is investigating the cause of the accident of the A -7 Corsair light stuck Jet. The pilot's Identity was withheld pending notification of next oridn. B re a k E a s t W o r ld G e r m a n R e c o rd s S w im m e r s A t G a m e s the 13 swimming events of the East-bloc dominated F r le n d s h lp - 8 4 . s ta g e d by Moscow as a consolation for athletes from countries which Joined Its boycott of the Los Angeles Olympics. To the wild cheers of more East Germany's team In the than 8.000 spectators, the Soviet women's 4x100 meters relay Union's Sergei Zabolotnov. 21. added another world record In Tuesday shaved more than half the next race, clipping 0.3 sec­ a second off American Rick onds off the previous record Carey's world record In the which their compatriots set In 200-metcr backstroke with a the same pool at the 1980 time of 1 minute. 58.41 seconds. Moscow Olympics. They finished the first world record In with a time of 3:42.41. It MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet and East German swimmers who b o ycotted the Los A n geles Olympics have broken two world records at Moscow's consolation "Prtendshlp-84" games. ...R e a g a n A soaked path w ay at the zoo. W o rk e rs say the mulch Is w ash ed a w a y with each heavy rain fall. Continued from page 1A future and what Is best for the zoo. He also said residents must remember the name of the zoo is the "Central Florida Zoo,” and that It serves the area, not Just Sanford. Rozon said about 60 percent of the zoo's funding comes from private contributions "south of (State Road) 434." He said groups who have threatened to pull their fund­ ing If the zoo leaves town, will look bad because their money mostly goes for feeding the animals. "It makes them look like th ey're throwing rocks at Santa Claus." Rozon said. The board is considering three potential sites In Orange and three in Seminole coun­ ties. Rozon said. AREA DEATHS F R A N K S. C A R S O N Mr. Frank S. Carson. 70. o f 1100 Second St.. Longwood. died Tuesday at his home. Born April 28. 1914 In Pittsfield. N IL. he moved to Longwood from New Hampshire In 1955. He was a retired electrician and a Pro­ testant. He was a Mason and a member of VFW Post 8207. L o n g w o o d . and A m e r ic a n Legion Post 160. Survivors Include his son. David A.. Longwood; daughter. Shand Wentworth. Lisbon. N.H.; brother. John. Longwood; four s i s t e r s , I v e r n a C o lm a n . Penacook. N.H.. Lillian Provencher and Abble Young, both of Rochester, N.H.. and Emma Foss. Pittsfield; three grand­ children. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. R U 8 U L L O. ORA WET 8R. Mr. Russell G. Grawet Sr.. 61. of 2010 Summerlin Ave.. San­ ford. died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Jan. 21. 1923 In Chelsea. Iowa, he moved to Sanford from Mobile. Ala. In 1981. He was a refrigeration repairman and a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. Betty; four sons. Raymond R.. New Boston. 111.. Henry D.. Oquawka. 111.. George L., Bel|p Plalne. Iowa, and Russell G. Jr.. Mobile; five daughters. Ruby Jones. Kelthsburg. 111.. Ralene Householder. Toledo. Ohio, and Robin Kessler. Valerie and Rose, all of Sanford; brother. Delbert. Chicago; sister. Irene Modlng. S p e n c e r. Io w a ; 15 g r a n d ­ children. O r a in k o w F u n e ra l H o m e is In charge of arrangertient’a. COLLEEN JUNE HAINES Mrs. Colleen June Haines. 55. of 2600 Georgia Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at her home. Bom June 27, 1929 In Sydney. Australia, she moved to Sanford from Miami Springs In 1974. She was a teacher and a Baptist. Survivors Include her three sons. Grant. Sanford, Greg. Idaho Springs. Colo., and Steve. Malibu. Calif.; two daughters. Christine Jack. Geneva. Jennifer Dickerson, Corpus Chrlsti. Tex­ as; two brothers. Ray Graham and Roland Graham, both of Sydney: five grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. W.H. "L A R R Y " HORTON Col. W.H. "L arry" Horton. 63. of 152 Tollgate Trail. Longwood. died Monday at his home. Bom March 29. 1921 In Lake Wales, he moved to Longwood from Fort McPherson. Ga. In 1970. He was a retired attorney and was a member of the Chiral Episcopal Church. Survivors Include his wife. Ann: son. Lawrence A.. Atlanta; three brothers. Lee Roy Jr. and Roger Lew is, both o f Lake W ales, and A ndrew Sm ith. Chula Vista. Calif.; slater. Peggy Ann Jester. Franklin. Va. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. __H____ ____ B E U L A If R . S C O IN B O RN Mrs. Beulah E.' Schoenbom.' 55. of 2 10W Lakevlew Ave.. Sanford, died Aug. 16 at the Naval Regional Medical Center. Winter Park. Born Dec. 1, 1928 In Prosperity. W.Va.. she moved to Sanford from Albany. Ga. In 1971. She was a retired nurse and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Richard K.: son. Stanley A. Crowder. Manhattan. Kansas; two brothers, Henry Crowder and William Crowder, both of Prosperity; two sisters. M rs. L a u r a Z e b r o s k y , Ravenswood. W.Va., and Mrs. Elsie King. Dublin. N.C.: three grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. OUST AVE YANOC8IK Mr. Gustave Yanocalk. 85. of 203 Charles St.. Winter Springs, died Monday at his home. Bom Aug. 10. 1899 In New York City. he moved to Winter Spring^ from there In 1970. He was a retired bus driver. Survivors Include his wife. Mary; daughter. Elaine Ballln. Winter Springs; one grandchild. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. F u n e ra l N o tices OS AW I T . S U I I I L L O. IS. — F u n . , »l M f v k c t tor Mr RutMlI 0 . Grow*) Sr , SI. of 2010 Summprlln A rt . Sanford. who dlod Monday, will bo hold Friday al 10 a m al tho Gramkow Funoral Homo chapol with tho Rav Ralph I. Luman officiating Burial will follow at Evorgroon Comotory Vlaltatlon w lltbol 4p m and 2 Vp m Thuraday Gramkow Funoral Homo la In charge of arrange mania HAINES. C O LLI IN JUNE —Graretlde aorvlcoa tor M rl Colleen June Helnet. SS. ot 2400 Georgia A v e . Sanford, who died Monday, will be held Thuraday at 10 a m. al Evergreen Cemetery. Vlaltatlon win be noon to 4p.m. today a I the funeral home Gramkow Funeral Home la In charge at I f e C a lle d T e n d e rn e ss M. M SPUY Y U * Mwy. 17-88 — H m Part Ph. 138— 8 Gan* Hunt, r VICTORY M EETING EV ER Y O N E W ELCO M E • F R E E ADMISSION P R I . A U G U S T 5c 2 4 th S A A T . N 2 5 th I G 7 H T P . M . WITH TH E of Transportation Elizabeth Dole — an unusual couple In which both partners are considered in the running for spots on the next C w t ia io d from page 1A Republican ticket. Mrs. Dole won applause when can*, as Franklin D. Roosevelt did, that all we have to fear Is she took on the gender Issue. f e a r I t s e l f . M o n d a le has "T h e Idea that the election could e m b r a c e d f e a r a s e n ­ be won on the basis of gender thusiastically as he embraces his Insults our electoral purpose.” pre-convention riva ls." Ford she said. "W e arc thinking women. No said. "A ll he has to ofTer is fear platitudes will buy us. no party itself." Ford was followed by Kansas will inherit us. no candidate will Sen. Robert Dole and Secretary own us." she said. ...Z o o ...P ric e s U p S c a n t . 3 % Did Libyan Ship Lay Mines? S o v ie t, . n l l n r f Its I f a Investigation l n u « » a t t c f n t I f lT l into I f l t f ! the enting death squads and their connec­ tion with the (Salvadoran) oli­ garchy. army officials and the A m e r ic a n E m b a s s y ." the broadcast said. " T h is takes on more Im portance now that thousands of people are protesting in Dallas, site of the convention of the Republican Party o f Ronald Reagan, against U.S. policy that supports a system of crime and injustice In El Salvador." The rebel broadcast accused the Salvadoran ruling class, backed by the United States, of " o r g a n iz in g , fin an cin g and directing a dirty war or a war by assassination against the popu­ lar. dem ocratic and revolu ­ tionary movements." Military spokesmen said the army has begun a systematic attack on guerrilla strongholds The railway transports cotton th rou gh ou t the cou n try to and cofTce to the nation’s ports thwart a guerrilla offensive for export and carries food to the timed to coincide with the coffer capital of San Salvador. It was and cotton harvests. not known when service would T ro o p s backed by recon ­ resume. Although the rebels' clan­ naissance craft combed the Pa­ destine radio did not report on cific coastal zones of Usulutan the battles, it lashed out at what and San Miguel provinces after It called the "dirty war" on the civilian reports that rebels were country's popular and revolu­ transporting men and munitions n e a r J u c u a r a n . 69 m ile s tionary movements. "Radio Venccremos is pres­ southeast of San Salvador. ______— M United Press International The Salvadoran military In­ tensified attacks to forestall a guerrilla offensive, regaining control of three towns near the Honduran border and killing 11 rebels — Including a commander — officials reported today. The rebels responded with a blitz of propaganda accusing the government and the U.S. Em­ bassy of financing the roving "death squads" believed re­ sponsible for thousands of brutal civilian deaths. S alvadoran C ol. Dom ingo Monterrosa. chief of an eastern military zone, said 10 guerrillas w ere killed as 2.000 army troops, supported by air force bombing raids, regained control Tuesday of San Gerardo. San Luts dc la Relna and Nueveo Eden de San Juan, all about 3 miles from the Honduran border. In a separate battle In San ching television Monday, killing Miguel, the army announced nine and wounding 19 others in that g u e r r illa c o m m a n d e r La Paz province, a military Maurlclo Caceres. known as source said. No further details "Tono.“ was killed. The army were available. The stepped-up fighting In the said he was #a political com­ mander of the Farabundo Marti n early 5-year-old civ il war Liberation Front's southeastern prompted the state-owned na­ tional railway to suspend service front "Francisco Sanchez." In another Incident, civilians In El Salvador Tuesday because said an out-of-uniform soldier of Inadequate protection from threw a grenade into a house guerrilla raids, railway officials where 30 peasants were wat­ said. L IV IN G W A TE R CH U RCH AND O U T A T R E AC H TH E G A R D E N M IN IS T E R IE S C LU E IN S A N FO R D FOR A DYNAMIC MEETING! M IN IS T E R IN G G O D 'S W O R D . F A IT H . P R O S P E R IT Y . FR E E D O M FROM FEAR . H E A L IN G . H O L Y SPIR IT. P R A IS E & S A L V A T IO N . FLAN TO COM2 A R IC H V I FOR INFORMATION 322-7952 (80312694346 a n d it b e lo n g s in o u r w a y o f d o in g th in g s. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HO M E 110 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORO. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322-1213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW I �PEO PLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. M . 1H4—IB Cook Of The Week Cookie Monsters A re In For A Luscious Treat h By Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent If you have any "cookie monsters" In your house, then this week's cook. Marie Roche. Is for you. Marie was born In New London. Conn. nn the Navy base where her father was stationed. He was a Navy chef and later an Institutional chef. Her mother made luscious home brewed root beer. So Marie comes by her culinary expertise naturally. Many of Marie's fondest childhood memories center around the large family gatherings at her uncle’s farm. Aunts, uncles and cousins would come for Sunday dinner and soon the picnic tables were filled with an abundance of delicious food. Since Marie was an only child, she especially enjoyed having lots of cousins to play With, she sald.There was an apple orchard there and she says It was a special treat to pick fresh, sun-warmed apples right ofT the trees. 1 As a teen-ager, she was a real movie buff. And while a lot of teen agers wouldn't Include school among their pleasurable experiences. Marie says that she enjoyed It very much. In high school, cooking was one of her favorite activities. After graduation, she worked as an executive secretary for a large perfume company. She and her husband. Phil, have lived In Sanford since 1960 and have three children. As a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Marie has contributed much time and talent over the years as Episcopal Churchwoman's president, superintendent of the church school, vestry, and Is currently serving as Director of the North Orlando Deanery. In addition to her service at Holy Cross, she Is a member of the Pilot Club of Sanford. As Involved as she Is. Marie still finds time to enjoy her hobbles of reading and baking. She says that she has fun baking for family and friends. Her recipes are sure to please even the most discriminating cookie lover. Following are a few of Marie's favorites. PUMPKIN SPICE COOKIES cup shortening 1cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup solid pack pumpkin 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2V6 teaspoons ground cinnamon _ 16 teaspoon ground nutmeg ** W teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup raisins 1 cup chopped nuts —Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cream shorten­ ing; g r a d u a lly beat In s u g a rs . Add e g g s and. pumpkin, mix well. Sift (lour, baking powder, salt and spices together. Add to pumpkin mixture and mix well. Add raisins and nuts. Drop by heaping teaspoons onto greased cookie sheets. Bake about 15 minutes (until firm to touch). Remove from sheets to cool. Makes 4 dozen. Lemon Icing! Combine 2 cups confectioner's sugar with 1 tablespoon each of lemon Juice and grated lemon rind. Add Just enough cream to make Icing spreadable. ' CHOCOLATE-KISSED BON BONS 44 cupCrlseo V6 cup granulated sugar 14 cup packed brown sugar „ I egg 2 teaspoons vanilla 1*4 cups unsifted all purpose flour '•> M a r l* Roche Is one o f those very Involved persons. But as busy as she Is, M a rie still has tim e to enjoy her hobbles o f reading and baking. She says she has fun baking fo r fam ily bnd friends. H er recipes are sure to please even the most discriminating cookie lover. Htr*M Mwto by Timmy Vmctnl 16 teaspoon baking powder 16 teaspoon salt 16 cup finely chopped nuts chocolate kisses Preheat oven to 350 degrees. With an electric mixer, cream Crlsco and sugars until fluffy. Add egg and vanilla. Beat well. Add flour, baking powder, salt, and nuts. Mix until well blended. Form dough Into 1 Inch balls. Press each ball around a kiss so that kiss Is completely covered. Bake 12 to 15 minutes on ungreased cookie sheet. (Do not overbake). Cool. Ice with favorite Icing and decorate as desired. Makes 4 dozen cookies. CHOCOLATE MERINOUE8 4 eggs whites 116 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla - •••!/ Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugsr gradually and beat until dissolved. Add nuts, chocolate bits and vanilla. Drop by round tcaspoonfull on well-greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Do not overbake. Cool. Makes 5 dozen. . PEANUT BUTTER CHIP COOKIES 44 cup margerlne 1 cup sugar 16 cu brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 2 cups unsifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 12 ounces Reese's Peanut Butter Chips Cream shortening, sugar, brown sugar and vanilla until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Combine flour and baking soda: add to creamed mixture. Stir In peanut butter chips. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes or until light brown. Cool slightly before removing from cookie sheet. Makesalxiut 5 dozen. PEANUT BUTTER CRINKLES l cupRUUgarlne 1 cup peanut butter 1 cupsugar 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 216 eups uncooked flour 1 teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt M A M candles (without nuts) sugar Using mixer on medium speed, beat first 6 Ingredients until llulfv. At low speed, beat In next 4 Ingredients. Shape Into l Inch balls, roll In sugar. Place 2 Inches apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes or until browned. Immediately press M A M candy Into center of cookie. Cool slightly before removing from pan. Makes 6 dozen. OLD FASHIONED O A TM E AL COOKIES 44 cup vegetable shortening 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 16 cup granulated sugar I egg 14 cup water I teaspoon vanilla 3 cups uncooked Quaker oats I cup all purpose Hour 1 teaspoon salt •6 teaspoon baking soda 16 cup finely chopped pecans Beat together by hand shortening. 2 sugars, egg. water and vanilla until creamy. Add flour, salt, and soda, and mix well. Stir In oats and nuts and mix until well blended. Drop by rounded teaspoons onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees about 15 minutes or until light brown. Cool slightly before removing from pan. Makes about 6 dozen. Who's Cooking ? T h e H e ra ld w e lc o m e s »uiutc«tk>nw for cooks of the wrek. Do you know someone y o u w o u ld lik e to sec featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. JUST ARRIVED HAND EMBROIDERED Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. 100% COTTON • PINK WHITE - BLACK • TEAL Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Heruhi PEOPLE editor. 322 2611. H . 116 W. FIRST ST. 323-4132 SANFORD In And Around longwood Schools Set Open House Two local schools have announced plans for en house prior to the 1984-65 school semester. f tRocklake Middle School. 250 Slade Drive. Invites both students and parents to attend on the designated days, meet the teachers, familiarize themselves with the school grounds and pick up Oielr new schedules. On Aug. 23. students In grade 6 are invited, om 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Students In grades •8 are invited to attend on Aug. 24. 10 a.m. until oon. This year's bus schedules will be posted at the school. David Scott, principal of Longwood Elementary School. 830 East Orange Ave.. Invites students rades kindergarten through 5 to attend their pen house on Aug. 24. from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. Students will have their class schedules posted s well as signs erected on the school grounds to help students locale the various classrooms. I arents and students will be given opportunity to i teet with the teachers. Mr. Scott added that a supply Hat will be sent Lome the first day of school Indicating what ichool supplies the students will need. Bus schedule will be posted at the school the day of t >c open house. Mr. Scott wishes to welcome aboard his newest staff member. Lorraine Offer, formally from Red I lug Elementary School. Lorraine recently was chosen by the National association of Elementary School Principals to t ttend a special seminar on "Current Trends In i T H A N K O U ! Karen Warner Education" held July 8-13 at Florida Institute of Technology In Melbourne. Being chosen Is In Itself quite an honor, only three or four assistant principals per state are chosen to attend the seminars. Lorraine will Join the Longwood Elementary School staff this semester as an assistant principal. Brad Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Bud" Freeman, of Longwood. has been accepted Into Duke University School of Medicine In North Carollru.. Brad Is a recent graduate of the University of Central Florida and the recipient of the pre­ stigious Graeme Baker Award as the top senior chemistry student at the University. He Is a 1979 graduate of Lyman High School and will be leaving for Duke next week. Mrs. Nan Freeman will accompany her son up to North Carolina, and fly back in a few days to resume her teaching career In the new Hamilton Elementary’ School. Sanford. ttallet Guild Calls Auditions Conducting auditions for the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole this year will be Christian tiaust. the Balletmaster at Florida School of the Arts. He has choreographed for "Cross and Sword" as well as made-for-lelevlaton modem d ance. classical ballet and music theatre. The Ballet Guild, now In Its 17th season, will bring Faust to Sanford the open auditions on £ ept. 23. He Is a former dancer with the Ballet Y Metropolitan In Columbus. Ohio and with the Dallas Ballet. He also appeared In the Bob Fosse show "Cabaret" In Dallas. The Ballet Guild, a non profit community organization will again be calling dancers ages 10 and up who have had a minimum of two years classical ballet training. They must be currently affiliated with a dance studio and should have strong training In ballet. i SHERIFF JOHN E . POLK LA W EN FO R C EM EN T A N D S A F E T Y IS E V E R Y B O D Y 'S B U S IN ES S (PAID POLITICAL AD. WAYNE ALBERT, CAMPAIN TREAS., DEMOCRAT) r �J B — Eve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. W tdnatday, Aug. Jl, I t M B r o k e n S w it c h E n d s O n A S o u r N o t e F o r D is a b le d M u s ic L o v e rs DEAR ADBY: We have three adult crippled children (our own) all In wheelchairs due to a rare genetic form of cerebral palsy. However, that Is not the pro­ blem: I'm coming to that. Our children love music, so we txnighi them a used Jukebox and stocked tt with their favorite records — mostly polkas. Irish ballads, golden oldies, etc. Last December the Jukebox broke down. The dealer who sold It lo us tried to locate the transfer 'iiritcSelhal was luctrtru. repair ft. but he told us that since It was a 20-yeaer-old Wurlltzcr. he doesn't expect to find one because the parls are not being made anymore. Abby. the model ts 2801 and tt only plays 45s. It had a beautiful tone before the switch broke. Can you help me. or Is this a ho|>eles8 case? OERTRUDEB. IN WILKES-BARRE, PA. DEAR GERTRUDE: There musl Ih- someone out there who has an old Wurlllzer transfer switch. Readers? Write lo Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Soundex forms, and enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. The organization's services are free. It registers the adopted person, and If one of that person's birth parents also registers, a match Is made with the assurance that the "m atch" Is agreeable with all parties. Some parents (also some adoptees) prefer not to be found, which I believe ts their right and should be respected. Caltf. 90038 DEAR ABBY: How old do you have to be to find your real parents? I am adopted and do DEAR ABBY: I'm 16. unmar­ not get along with my mother. I would like In open the files and ried and recently had a beautiful find my real parents, but I don't baby boy, which I decided to know how to go about It Please place for adoption. It was a very painful experience. 1 never want help me. lam 14 years old. A KID IN KANSAS to go through anything like that DEAR KID: There are many again so I considered going on search organizations that will be the pill. If I do. I might figure happy to look for your birth that as long as I'm on the pill I'm parents — some charge a fee, well protected, so I can sleep others do not. The law states with Just anybody, and I don't that a search cannot be started want to be that kind of girl. On until the adoptee Is 18. but the other hand, If 1 don't go on the pill, I may say. "W ell, Just he/she may register now. My recommendation ts: In­ this once won't hurt." and I'll ternational Soundex Reunion end up where I was a year ago. I want the next time I have sex Registry. I'.O. Box 2312, Carson City. Nev. 89702. Write for to be special, but I have a hard Prenatal Classes ll Is a family affair. And that Is why prospective fa th ers, s ib lin g s and even grandparents arc Included In the prenatal classes offered by C'enlral Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. The classes are free. Sched­ uled from 7 to 9 p in., the course will he held evrry Tuesday. beginning Aug. 28 and continue through Oct. 2. Classes will explore physical and emotional changes during pregnancy including danger signals: fetal develop m en t: nutrition, smoking and drugs: labor and delivery, including available medications and anes- A time saying no. I think the other kinds of birth control are gross. What do you think? CONTUSED IN CONNECTICUT DEAR CONTUSED: I think 11 s better lo be protected and not need It. than not be protected and regret It. And since you admittedly have a hard time saying no. avoid situations that put you to the test. DEAR ABBY: I hope you can settle a difference of opinion between my mother and me. My husband and 1 received a wed­ ding Invitation, and In It was requested. "Nogifts, please." My mother thinks It means. "Do not buy a gift; we prefer money Instead." I think It means no gifts of any kind. Abby. Is a monetary gift con­ sidered a gift? US IN SELMA, ALA. DEAR US: A monetary gift Is Indeed a gift. "N o gifts, please" means don't bring a present of any kind. The world renown Joffrey Ballet will appear for the first time In Central Florida under the auspices of Southern Ballet Theatre on May 3 and 4 at Bob Carr Performing Arts Center, Orlando. The 1984-85 season also Includes La Fllle M ai F a m ily A f f a i r thesla: and care o f the newborn. Colorful films such as "Falling In Love with Your Baby." aug­ ment talks by nursing staff members and physicians. The p a r e n t i n g c la s s Is w h e n grandparents and siblings are Invited so that they are encom­ passed In the preparation and adjustment of a new member of Joffrey Ballet 'A First' the family. Tour of the birthing room, labor and delivery areas as well as the nursery Is Included. Question and answer periods are also scheduled. Gardee, Oct. 12; The Nutcracker, Dec. 11-16; and Valse Fantasle, March 15, 1985, all performed by Southern Ballet Theatre dancers. This year, Southern Ballet dances to a new tune with Florida Symphony Orchestra. Subscription ticket sale prices range from $34.65 to $62.10 for all four To register call Central Florida performances, at a 10 percent savings. Patrons desiring to Regional Hospital at 321-4500 or become season's subscribers are askeed to contact Southern 668-4441. extension 607. Ballet Theater, Winter Park. NEW ARRIVALS Tcdd and Lesley Llggcll of Sanford, announce the birth of their daughter. Emma I’alge, on July 21. al Central Florida Regional Hospital. She, weighed 7 lbs.. 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents arr John E. Higgins Jr. and Shirley A. Higgins, Sanford. Maternal great-grandmothers ure Irene Anderson and R.E. Higgins. Sunford. He weighed 7lbs. 1414 ozs. Mrs. Collier Is the funner Elizabeth Burkart of Sanford. Muternul grandparents ure Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burkart of Sanford. Paternal grunupurents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Collier. Brownsburg. Ind. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James Liggett, Casselberry. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Mills. Lansing. Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Griffith of Jonesboro. Oa.. announce the birth o( thetr first child, a daughter. Stacy Lauren, on Aug. 10 in Atlanta. She weighed 7 lbs.. 11 nzs. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Collier announce the blrtti of a son. Steven Erik, born June 18 In Naples. Italy, where both parents are serving In the U,S. Navy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders. Illunchrsler. Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffith of Sanford. M A N U K IA S L I T T L E M E X IC O 7(£r OnUf TUaI "psad ot/r RIGISTER NOW! FOR TWO TRIE DINNERS DRAWING EVERT SATURDAY NIGHT THURSDAY’ S A FR ID A Y’ S SPECIAL T IX -M IX M N N U TkrM I k M M m . N o l w Mn . An4 Tei-M ei S«MI 1901 COUNTRY CLUB RO. SANFORD, FLA. A V O R ■ » 322-4438 sown nut u t II ■*1 M» VOTE SEPTA th FOR,.. A M A N O F P R IN C IP L E A M A N O F B R O A D E X P E R IE N C E A M A N T O S E R V E J U S T IC E Jo h n E V Iff CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT • GROUP ONE PO.POt.AO NO NPARTISAN S O C I A L S E C U R IT Y D I S A B I L I T Y Has Your Claim Been Denied? Let An Expert Help You Winl WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES Over 30 Years Experience F R E E CONSULTATION NO CHARGE UNLESS CLAIM APPROVED Now Serving Your A rea With A New O ffice In Sanford (3 0 5 ) 321-1319 Pen Women To Install Officers The Winter Park Branch of the National League of American Pen Women will hold Its first meeting of the 1984-1965 season with Installation of officers, a short business meeting, lun­ cheon and program. Officers Include: Yulse French, president; M arlelgh Knapp, vice-president Alice Friedman, recording secretary; Patricia Odya. treasurer; Jolcne Brown, corresponding secretary. Im m ediately follow ing the luncheon. Karen Kuzsel. an edi­ tor-publisher, will give the program. "Discourse on Middle Eastern Dance." Ms. Kuzsel will speak on the history and back­ ground of Middle Eastern dance and her magazine. Middle East­ ern Dancer. Ms Kuzsel ts presi­ dent of her homebased business and Is also a featured Middle Eastern soloist. She has been a ca b le new s a n ch o rw o m a n , model and newspaper writer. Recent acknowledcments In­ clude: an article In Central Florida magazine, being featured In a half-hour TV Ipubllc) pro­ gram. and also being chosen as "talent" for a pilot television program. She will be one of s e v e n h o m e b a s e d b u s i­ nesswomen profiled In a forth­ coming Cosmopolitan Magazine story scheduled for December. She is a member of Women Entrepreneurs. National Aaaoc. of Homebased Businesswomen. Florida Magazine Assoc., Na­ tional Leageu fo Pen Women, and Bay Area Middle Eastern Dance Assoc. Large *60 W W *65 Be Original.. Eipint Yourwlf! in on toiU y I high farhton w ith your vrry own H K i gold nai! Or wear i diamond nail for d ia l "tp ra a l occauon". Plata Plata Small Large e $2250 $2500 I n il 1 > M A N M N V I 11 S W H I I I OI'I-.N YOUR OW N PI K S O N A I ( I I A K t i l At ( t il N I --------------- \ I In M N H Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida 1>a4 t u r s f i A T i a N t i n l A n i t o t o m o w u n a il Al l D IA M O N D W ll O k m Aft*. A T T R O llM A T T Q i’ A K T in t S L IM IT I D Q l A N T in IU .W 7 1 R L S U V ID S p a n lth In te rp re te r A v a ila b le I �Eve n in g Herald. Sanlord. FI R e u n io n Wednesday. Aug. 23. I» M — JB Family G athering In M iam i Evokes M em ories O f Cuba MI AMI ( UP I ) Ma r t a F e rn a n d e z ' tw o -b ed ro o m apartment In Miami's Little iiavana section Is full on the Saturday night of a reunion of her tlght-knll family. The family lias lived In America for 25 years, but ihc talk, food and rhythms are still pure Cuba. T h is m e e tin g Is s p e c ia l because one of Marta's sons. Virglllo, Is visiting Miami from ' aiadrld with his wife, daughter and her 7-year-old son. Oilier members of the family have taken U.S. citizen sh ip , but Virglllo kept his U.N. refugee slat us. The aroma of arroz con polio, frtluras de calabaza, y platanos maduros frltos (chicken with rice, fried pumpkin and fried plantains] mixes with the strong wnell of Miami-made cigars. The food Is placed buffet-style on Ihc dining room table, next to sever­ al bottles of liquor. . Most of ihc women sit on one side of the room, on a beige couch covered with plastic. Many have not seen each other for months and their conversa­ tion ranges from family events lo gossip. They exchange opinions about the recent wedding of Spanish Prince Gonzalo de Borb’n. "She looks very pretty and distinguished." said one woman, r e f e r r in g to th e p r in c e 's 20-year-old bride. "I hope they'll be happy." "I hope so too." said another woman, "but I can't help but be a little skeptical about It. I mean, you can't deny It Is odd she marries u man 20 years her elder. She may be more con­ cerned with marrying the title, and not the man." ' Standing around the room, decorated wtlh scenic paintings and family portraits, the men talk mostly about politics and pre-Castro Cuba. "Those were the days. Remember when we use to all go lo the Troplcana (a famous Havana nightclub) to dine and dance?," paid one man. "The entertainthent was always top-notch." -■'"Yes. and In those days It didn't seem possible that all that jcould one day end." said his ■^brother. "T h ere Is no other dBounlry o u n li that even comes close to we h a d In Cuba. It w a s Cut ch ick en In quarters. Brown In a large, deep frying pan or shallow flameproof casse­ role In oil. Add tomatoes, onion, green peppers, sail, crushed garlic, pepper, comlno. oregano, basil leaf, saffron and broth. Cook over low heal until chicken Is about half-done: about 20 minutes or until It begins lo soften. Add rice and cook another 25 minutes or until rice is soft. Add peas and beer, deroratc with sliced red ptmlenlos and serve from cooking dish. (JOM J2J-M S4 ARROZ CON POLLO (Serves 8) 2 chickens 5 cups rice 1 6 cups chicken brolh or con­ somme 2 la r g e g r e e n p e p p e r s , quartered 6 Tbsp tomato puree Vi cup oil 2 large onions, quartered L5 teaspoon saffron g*. v« teaspoon powdered comlno CJcumlnl VS teaspoon pepper VS teaspoon ground oregano 4 crushed garlic buds 1 basil leaf salt to taste 1 can of beer 1can of red plmlentos VS cup canned sweet peas [S e r v e s 8) 1 lb. fresh, peeled pumpkin chunks I Tbsp butter U tsp salt 4 Tbsp sugar 4 Tbsp flour FLEA Irypan Cook pumpkin In water until soft and puree, discarding any stringy material Add butter, salt, sugar, beaten (SOS) 32J-54M M ARKET SANFORD, FLORIDA OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. & SUN. 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE LARGEST DISPLAY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA h> VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS FRESH BREAD & ROLLS DAILY Price* 6— 4 N M .. Am 22 Ttmi Tats., Aug- 21 MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT M0N0AY 1 A.M.-5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET M EA T PRODUCERS O U T LET M .P .0 . M EA TS TW v Is **., Aaf. 71 ■ li; J A N ’S P R O D U C E Price* 6— 4 Wt4 , « i( 22 Hour and baking powder and mix well. Drop large spoonfuls of the puree mixture In very hot oil. Fry until brown, turning once If necessary. Adil more flour to the mixture il It breaks up while frying 2 eggs 1 tsp baking powder oil to about I'ti Inches In deep V IL L A G E 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. & : U.S.O.A. CHOICE - WESTERN K E F A PORK GUARANTEED NATURALLY TENDER 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD. F U . ________________ K E F 121-2391 PORK _____________ W N0U U.S.D A. 98 EXTRA LEAN EXTRA LEAN (5 TO THE POUND) *3 GROUND BEEF PATTIES $5 l5 CHOICE NEW YORK STRIPS.............. 5 LB. BOX LB. £ ^ 69 B A Y S C A LLO P S LB. *1 BOILED HAM SPICED LUNCHEON M E A T .............. FRESH SH RIM P • ROCK SHRIM P M O ZZA RELLA C H E E S E .............. £ IN THE W ELL SW IFT PREMIUM 39 O Y S T E R S $ 1 2 9 5 irtl. SAT. SUN.1............ * *1 we accept * 1 98 ii IA L0 P IN A - CHUNK ONLY HOT PEPPER CHEESE........... $2 i 9 FRESH FISH • FRESH OYSTERS FOOD STAMPS BACK TO SCHOOL S A LE! EN TIR E STOCK BUY 1 G ET 1 FOR 1 / 3 P gr tl-They still hope one day to be Jttcfof Fidel Castro. '■[Mrs. F e r n a n d e z " g r a n d ­ children. all In 20s. mingle with Jjielr parents and uncles. They Mpeak In Spanish lo them, sprinkled with English. They mostly answer questions about whal they're doing and their current Inlcrcsts. The grandchildren at limes go off lo one of the bedrooms, where the sounds of laughter and loud conversation — In English — are muffled. The talk In the living room, meanwhile, grows louder and the drinks more plentiful as the evening wears on. Mrs. Fernandez, a sm all, gra y -h a lred w om an In her mld-HOs. enters the room, her arms full of musical Instru­ ments. She hands out a gulro |a bollte gourd that Is rubbed with a stick), a set o f maracas and a pair of small bongos. Mrs Fernandez" slsler-ln law goes lo the kitchen and returns with two pols and a pair of spoons. One Is a small pol and the other an Iron skillet. She places the pols on Ihe floor and alls by them. With the iwo spoons she begins banging out an Infectious rhythm, similar lo the sound of Island metal drums. An elderly man walks over lo the piano and begins playing an old Cuban song familiar to all. The players of Ihe bongos, maracas, and gulro Join In and soon family members clap their hands. The sights and sounds evoke memories of Cuba, the Troplcana nightclub and Ihelr long-ago parties. * Here are Iwo recipes from 1Marla Fernandez" family re­ union. FRITURAS DE C ALA B AZA (FRIED PUMPKIN) P R IC E ! * OTHER THAN SALE ITEMS WALKING SHORTS SHIRTS • T-SHIRTS • SWIMWEAR • DESIGNER JEANS LEW BLU ES LEVI BLU ES &a * ■C B M 4 ■2323C 9 ^ T> QJ o r g a n ic a lly grown *A C ttgtO ' M EM BERS ONLY C jo JU U x s K U im j S a n ta C ru z JORDACHE P A R A C H U T E P A N T S s19ffl & up EN T IR E STOCK O F Levis ----------CORDS $ 1 J 99 Rtf. $24 EN TIR E STOCK O F O p T-SHIRTS I • M USCU S * H000CD • M IN ’S • LADIES' * CHILDREN’S BUY 1 GET 1 FOR l c A LL SW IMW EAR BUY 1 GET 1 FOR 1* M E N ’S • L A D IE S ' • C H IL D R E N ’S COM E S EE & S A V E ON A L L B R A N D N A M E PR O D U C TS FO R YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL H EED S! “ Free Alterations” A L L Y E A R OUR EN T IR E STOCK IS A LW A YS 2 0 % O f f MONTGOMERY RD i HWY 434 Next To Goodings BUTLER PLAZA 1425 L Semoran. Casselberry , 8 6 9 -8 3 9 4 DAILY 10 AM 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY I I I, S M . » i II b ’ t i l l i> M il 6 7 8 -2 6 4 4 DAILY 10 AM 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY COLONIAL PLAZA Hwy SO. Colonial Pla/a 8 9 4 -9 8 8 1 DAILY 10 AM 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY �\ B L O N O IE 4 B — E v tn ln g Herald. Sanford. FI. W ednesday, Aug. 22, It M by C hic Y oung by H o w ls S c h n tld a r EEK A M E E K 1 BET IF WE. C H KK O .U jE’D flU D WE. BOTH U5E THE 5AME 10WG> a S T A k X E . FHOkJE. SERVICE e0r,(AJFOf?Ta>\TU.v. WtU., HARRIET HAiWCT WOT T O EACH OTHER MOUTH STRIKES ^ f o ! v \ No Evidence Vasectomy Can Lead To Impotence DEAR DR. LAM B My husband is 35 and In good health, but lately our lovemak­ ing has almost dwindled down to nothing. He just doesn't have the desire any more. He says that before we go to bed he thinks about what he wants to do and how It will be. but by the time we turn off the lights and set the alarm and climb Into bed, he Just doesn't feel like It any more. We averaged about four times a week. He had a vasectomy about 11 years ago. and I read the other day that after a long period of time, this can make a man Impotent. Is this true, and what can be done about It? DEAR READER - The Initial r e p o rts s u g g e s tin g th at a vasectom y may_ lead ty> Im­ potence much later have* not been supported by other, better studies. Put another way. there Is no evidence that a vasectomy will cause a man to become Impotent — so that Is not your husband's problem. In the past, many doctors would tell a patient with Imp o t e n c e t h a t It w a s psychological; however. It Is now pretty well known that Im­ potence Is frequently a symptom o f a medical problem. Any man. particularly one as young as your husband, who develops Impotence needs a careful medi­ cal examination — not Just for Impotence, but In the Interests of his overall health. Unrecognized diabetes should not go ne­ glected, If that should'be the cause of your husband's Im­ potence. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 own a motel and I do most of the cleaning o f the rooms myself, la It possible to get herpes from handling the dirty towels and sheets and cleaning the toilet and shower, especially If the customer has It and It Is In the contagious stage? DEAR READER — Studies have shown that the herpes virus can persist for more than four hours on moist surfaces. But that doesn't mean these live viruses ran cause you to get herpes. To get Into body and start an Infection, the virus must breach the surface of the skin. Just getting the virus on the surface of your skin Is not enough. Friction erodes the skin surface's protective barrier and allows the Infection to occur. That Is why sex Is such a good way to transmit genital herpes. So If you don't rub yourselt Answer to Previous Punle 2 Easter prepa­ ratory season 3 Biblical preposition ACROSS I 5 0 12 Bulls! Poor area Swindle (si.) Volunteer state (abbr.) 13 "Auld Lang 4 WIn 14 Auto club 15 Aware of (2 wda.) IS Streetcar 17 Not well 18 Unit of matter (PH 20 Disciple 22 Christian aymbol 24 Three (prefix) 25 Whima 29 Pleaiure boat 33 Incorporated (abbr.) 34 Public walk 30 Irish county 37 Statue (abbr.) 30 t a n 41 Mountain near ancient Tray 42 Sobbing 44 Rissole 40 Conger 48 Arrival-time uets (abbr.) issolution 53 Bring forth 57 I like _____ 50 Warhead type (abbr.) 60 Sediment 01 Noise 02 Orient 03 French composer 04 Noun suffix 05 Noble get 00 Additions to houses 5 Swift aircraft (abbr.) 0 Northern constellation 7 Unlikely B Commemora­ tion 9 Center 10 Southern "you" 11 Dim 19 Sliver 21 King Mongkut't land 23 Oceana 25 Clanchad hand 20 Put up stake 27 Colli athletic group 28 Sloppy parson 30 Abal a brother 49 Of the same 31 Jakyll's kind opposite 32 Amphibian 51 Tooth of a } gear wheal 35 lead on 38 Wood plant 52 Sat of three 40 Fixed routine 54 Soviet river 43 Exon 55 Prisoner's room 45 Walk like a duck SB Salves 47 Actrata Rainer 59 Mover's truck X 1 i 1 • i 4 11 14 II 19 1? it i 17 ” 41 1 ■ 1 ■ ° 44 " 10 ii it 1* 40 'j ■ 41 «t " ■ n II 10 it ii 11 n 49 ti 14 ii n 11 20 I* 19 IV 10 9 a ? 11 S DOW N with the used towels and sheets, there Is no reason In think you would get herpes. Send voi/r question* to IJr Limb. r O Box 1551. R.idlo(Q\ Station. ,\Vm lurk. V I 100/R.J 1 “ ■ j” #0 If »T 99 91 91 ti 94 91 tt t 1 Porch WIN AT BRIDGE by H a r g r u v s s A Sellers *M R . M E N A N D LIT T LE M IS S IAA T R Y IN G TO F IN IS H THE F /L S A - H O T TH E C A M E R A ! s ( by W a m a r B ro th ers : bugs bunny j R e s e r n % 4 a t / I AJJEVACALLIAJ XR & T T I ME StPWAVlTTEP7 I DOC By Oswald and James Jacoby In our bridge Infancy w c a r e to ld to eftp iqlae d is c r e t io n In our * ovcrcails. U w c don’t h a v e a g o o d suit. we muy b e doubled and act a horrendous number o f tric k s. Although t h a t 's g o o d a d v ic e , knowing when to Ig n o r e th is Instruction Is the m a r k o f e x p e ­ rience. In the diagramed bidding. East passed after the opening oneclub bid by North. He had takeout-double strength, but he lacked spade support. When North raised to two spades. East then doubled for a two-sutt takeout. Does anyone blame West for leading one of the two suits — diamonds — where he felt more tricks might be taken? Note the bad result. Declarer could sec that the contract would ccrtulnly depend upon the club finesse. He also saw a slight extra chance. After p l a y i n g a c e a n d k in g o f d tarpon dm f i t NORTH tr u m p e d a t h ir d '- diamond In dummy. Now Keeled' a spade, and poor East had to win the singleton ace. East cashed the A-K of hearts, but was end played. The lead of a red suit would allow declarer to discard a club while rulflng In dummy. A club lead would march into the |aws of A-Q. What's the answer? We sug­ gest that East adopt a philoso­ phy o f calculated risk and overcall with one heart. If the result Is unfavorable, he can always plead that the diamond eight was mixed up with his hearts. After a heart lead. East will take two aces and a king In the major suits, exit with a diamond and wait to take the setting trick In clubs. ♦ J10M s-u-u •* V isa • ♦ AT ♦ AQJtT i * EAST *1 1 ♦ A fA K It ▼J S7J2 ♦ QJ 10S ♦ KM 1 SOUTH ♦ KQ74H YQI ♦ KM ♦ 10J Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wm I P an P an Nsrth !♦ 2* P an East Pass Dbl Pan Saalfe ]♦ 44 Opening lead: 4Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRA NK A ND ERNEST jj^ i^ PERSONNEL by B ob T h a v i i fupe, xyv\ A to o K iN G X p e p fo N ... P *P 5 C IA L L Y LOO/C Fbpw APPTb c — - -* — Q A R F IE L D B iz . by J im Oavls YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUBT 33, 1984 Friends of long standing who have been loyal to you In the past will be of even greater Importance to you In the year ahead. One In particular will help you achieve a dream. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Beware of tendencies today to put persons with whom you deal In two distinct categories. Don't be sugar and spice to one pal and Ice to a n oth er. M ajor changes are In store for Vlrgos tn the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Stutlon, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Un­ fortu n ately. you m ight not achieve all to which you aspire today. This could be due more to your mistakes than obstacles found In your path. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 If Co-workers could become agi­ your Ideas are not practical and tated today If you try to fol^t realistic In career situations to­ untested Ideas or methods upon day. they could end up costing them. Work them out first before you and others funds that need presenting them. j not be wasted. TAURUS (April 20-May 2Q) SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21} In Joint ventures today, do Your curiosity could be at ,a rather high peak today, so you not take It upon yourself to make c o m m it m e n t s o r c h a n g e s must be carfcful not to a*k em b a rra s sin g q u e stio n s o f without first consulting the other friends regarding things they parties Involved. wish to keep secret. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not permit your hunches OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) In or Intuition to take precedence financial matters today, respect over your logic and reason to­ the s u g g e s tio n s o f a w ise day. Your flashes of Insight associate who oflers you advice. might be Inaccurate. Ignoring his or her counsel AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-reb. 19) might prove folly. You can best, be helpful to a CANCER (June 21-July 22) friend today by showing him When working today, stick fo ways he can da on his own what routines or procedures that you he Is asking of you, It'll save hU have carefully thought out. self-respect. Mistakes are likely If you depart PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) from your original game plan. lt'a wise to seek advice and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive counsel from others, but today If to keep your financial affairs iji you talk to too many people, proper balance today. There will their conflicting answers may be a time of reckoning If you only create more confusion. spend more than you're taking r A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19} In. by L t o n ir d S tarr A N N IE YCS- BY PLANTING -THEY'D WOTS BOMS AND CLAMING 5 MOW THAT OLIVERS INSTALLATION THAT THE HAD SUFFERED* SYSTEM OF Nuasfm Aceioem.. TB GOVERNMENT -WAS THE ONE THAT PAOCUCFD MEN LIKE ME-MEN WHO WOULD H IM THE HOHLOV t SAFETY TO SATISFY THElfl OWN GB££P. wof$ 5 w y WAS BUNK. WHEN HE SAID I 0H 7WATmi Nan YOU HAD a A r*J hr U * Hian WELL. NUCLEAR 71W HAPPENS REACTOR IN TO BE THUS. YOUR UNDER W O SEA la b ; �E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sa n fo rd . F I. W e d n e sd a y^ A u g. P B S To A ir D o c u m e n ta ry O n A ID S By Julienne Hastings abusers, a fallacy that prompted one New UPI TV Reporter York newspaper to write an editorial about NEW YORK (UPI) - Three years ago the disease under the headline. "Acquired newspapers and TV newscasts were filled Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Nature with stories about the deadly spread of Strikes Back." Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome The publicity went away. The epidemic (AIDS), a publicity blitz which caused did not. confusion. fear a nd somet tmes hysteria. There still Is no known cure for the There was television news footage of disease that destroys the body's Immune ambulance workers saying they did not system, although last April, the National want to touch people known to have the Cancer Institute announced It had discov­ disease for which there still Is no known ered the probable cause — a virus known as HTLV-I1I. cure. Next Wednesday, PBS will present "AIDSThere was publicity about police officers refusing to go near an AIDS victim who was Profile of an Epidemic." th e 'firs t TV being held In a local jail. documentary to examine the history of the No one was sure at first how the disease disease and talk to experts Involved In the was contracted. ........ - — rTpr~. to hnd a cure, as well as victim? and First word was that It affected only their lamllles. Ed Asner hosts the hour-long program. homosexual men and Intravenous drug ' Ghost Au Naturet A nude photo of Jennifer (Ann Jllliart) Is found In the house her ghost now occupies. Before she can retrieve It, It goes up for auction on "Jennifer Slept Here," airing tonight on Channel}. NBC's 'Peter The Great' Being Filmed In Russia In Vienna. Austria, also stars Vanessa Redgrave as Peter's half-sister Sophia, Laurence Olivier as King William of Or­ ange. Omar Sharif as Peter's ally Prince . Romodanozsky. Trevor Howard as Isaac Newton. John Milts as British admiral David Mitchell and Lilli Palmer as Peter's mother. NEW YORK (UPI) - Robert Massle's Pulitzer Prize-winning book "Peter the Great” Is being made Into a 10-hour mlnlserles .lor NBC, with most o f the Independent American producI tlon being filmed for the first , time In the Soviet Union. Brandon Tarilkoff. president of I NBC Entertainment, said the dram a sta rrin g M axim ilian •Schell as the legendary czar of Russia will be broadcast during The 1985 86 television season. In addition. 21 of Russia's top actors trained In English will have roles in the film, which will be p h o t o g r a p h e d o v e r a seven-month period In Russia and Europe. The star-studded mlnlserles. which currently Is being filmed T ig h tro p e 1 Tops A t B ox O ffic e HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Clint Eastwood’s detective mystery. "Tigh trope," debuted In first place at the box office, grossing •9.1 million and easily topping all competitors last weekend, studio officials announced. The Warner Bros, suspense thriller stars Eastwood as a homicide detective Investigating a string of sadistic’ sex murders In New Orleans. " R e d D a w n .” an a c tio n adventure film about a Russian Invasion o f America that topped the poll last week, finished a distant second, grossing almost • 5.6 m illio n In Its second weekend for a total of 918.5 million. "Ghostbusters,” starring Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray, came In third with 95.58 million. After 73 days, the supernatural come­ dy has earned 9171.6 million, making It the top grossing film o f 1984. "P u r p le R a in ." rock star Prin ce's film debut, placed fourth, one notch lower than the previous weekend, with 94 mil­ lion for a three-week total of •34.7 million. "Revenge of the Nerds" was fifth with a gross of 93.6 million VOVAOI TO THC MOON Orion WaAaa nattalaa Ota twtory ot Amartcart aoaca upioiMion Irom Ota Inwntton Ot Ota IV«t kqiAd KM rock* to ApeOo I I t WnOng on tho .("I to o 8 ifitwmr? iB m snhw • Central Florida's Independent television station, WOFL-TV Channel 35. will broadcast a first of a kind preview of the upcom­ ing college football season on Saturday at 4 p.m. i * T W e fl'-C o n tg r Pigskin Pre­ view 1984." the program was produced with the cooperation of the prestigious Football Writers Association o f America, and features top coaches and players from across the country. 930 OW ORLDATLANK(Fid) I tj) MYSTIRY1(WID) 1 MOVA (THU) 639 CD 0 MOUVWOOO AND T M STARS (MON) 930 10*0 0 ® «w * ™ T tn *fM 1*0} MACNEN. / LIM a u .i i , 39 RMUT SWAOOART HtwsHOun 9*0 (HONS DAT AT A TOM AT O A O D T IMU I I I H 1036 op {M l CHICO AMO THI MAN • <fl aooo nuts 9M O CAROL B UR N ITT AMO O MOWS "Th» Buocjnuw" ( lift*) Tut Btynrm, Cntrtton Hwton OanotU AMnm Jackton wngtor* ttw atr) ot ttw ttmout p «.i. J w i LHItt* dwtng rh» War ot t i l l 7.00 11*0 IPSOPiTSCOURT )® 0 ® 0 M W S ISCN KTH LL )(•) TWNJQHT Z O M PM . MAOABNC A gonso 11:20 0 10 JOKSRSWLD C(M )SAMOAOANDSON i (Ml MCRCTS OP A DUCAT \ A took M Sw tar^a at M l to * i and Hw Ba|a NnlnaU* J R NSW OCX VAN OTKS 7*9 0 SANFORD AND SON * 730 0 ® IN T IRTA M M Brr TOMQMf p fO Q fm n ln g m ijf bi CDOMMWS 0 CDS SARLV MORN.to MW S S S S delayed due to p+dge breaks hodk*r pro w«rn* uratikr. c w * dt*n RkA Ducomnwi (A) 6:46 O lY IW m tS S S Q A Y S R C A K I 0 A M W EATHER 7 *0 739 8 S*0 0 (1 ms FACTSOF UFi I Mewrrttatt Jo MmMcM (R) (T) 0 CROSSROAOS ® 0 T M FAU. OUT Con • i MWmpt Is n w w l St* S«npat H i « dud* r»neA la Bcm*»t*l«d Sr • Fora* ootonM M * si wra mm a 730 91(M )TMnjNTSTOMS 0 (0 SSSAUSSTRSST(R)g 739 i sacral M wHHon Nr aw SdRUB. , 0 10 hatxjhal ® L oom « *W MCCLOUD McCloud (q protect 0 corpos*** Ya* m ure* H Dr. O MOWS “CoraNN Story” (tM4) Anno luM r, Slera Cochran 130 0 M IS A M IT TO ISA V tR OMWULWLDWIST •30 _ _ 936 0LUCYSHOW 9 *0 TMFACTSOFIRS(R) TMW ALTONS STRUT« Q mm MQNTWATCN O MOWS ”VMN Te A Sne* FWv aT |tt*0) Jorrj Leant, un How- (H ot) and Pao tCaan E S 3 rag.) ;S^NTKM*Frair M £ .0 10 TM SRSATBST ADVtM TUAL TM STORY OP MAKS n is m That contest will be followed with games featuring Kentucky vs. Tulane on Sept. 22. and Tennessee vs. Auburn on Sept. 29. The game to be broadcast Sept. 15 will be announced In the near future with the re­ mainder of the SEC schedule to be determined as the season progresses. All games air at noon on Saturday with kickoff around 12:20 p.m. RSAOM ORAM DOW 936 O H B C K L IA N D M C K L i 4 *0 )FANTASYBLAND ISTARTRW Q F lo y d T h e a t r e s UCTNCOOMFANT0 rFAYonniUAfhuS 1030 ®SALSOFTMCSNTURY 4 *9 ( 0 ---------OFFORTUM BMQHT0 ' FAULTFtUO 0U A D B O FO LFA M T SM From the first laugh, you'll be booked! 430 S ^ uS vsm i *'® “ w ™ 0 ATM BRADYSLM CH > M u m llM n w iiW U HtJ I B S b j a cw t a O B c --------------------------------------------AT.Ml, 439 1 1*6 OJLIA0 IT TO BtAVM(M ON- >4* 630 1130 Hi s E A R LY BIRDS S PECIALS A R E BACK!! BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH 4:30 PM To 1:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED CLAM STRIPS PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN Lunch kKhtdee ch oice o t out potatoes, ch oice o t salad, ch oice o t tried vegetahta, hot trea d $ ta rty lu d a I f K M txt hida Cortex exowdar or trwncX onton aotrp. baAad potato Of f t . traa/t gantax aalad o r co m flaw , not broad I tnrttar ONLY • 4 . 5 0 O N LY * 5 .9 5 JRzzzzzv • Dinars Club • American Eiprsss 5 l2 2 Z 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 2 ^ TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEAT IkM•,U IHHHU KICKBONIS rut wi lis •• 9 IM B T I9 WW r g iflS L L W CHOPS .! ■ • * * m w iu iN w a ._ GROUND BUT . . * 1 . 1 * ..• .O M N I . . . ON TAILS..........................to * * * mm*........... nwuHiiM CHICNIN NECKS4 iw* I namaammmm CMCUN BACKS i I•« IB U Ii Hill k t a t c a M w it CM UCNSTIAN .. * 1 .3 * II S I KOMI » * t T / w T *"*“ * KAMS....................... TURKIY 0CNS 1URUV wmct ,* M 'l „ §0*| uw ■—Y 9 * FtC TAILS..........................i t * * * SMRT BOGS SOU SAItSACt .a m f * f u30* ?*■!.. . . . MCOK . . . . . . .»4 9M SWW CUKD SHANSt. * 1 * * 9 WM4M “ I T ' a . * * M ^BS5l"nLL/1.7* SALT BACON .. * * ' ?Vtm ia UZZr LC. CSLA MM 00 SNOSTIMINC 4J94 M S alia s m i ' • i . B * r L ia s n Mil _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BUR ■ 5 " ilJ t tlll. HISS? * 1 . 0 * coJw'uurrtR'-r J / * l PR0DUCI wwis . . a « » * 1 , l * 5 S K T S 1 K r a aiu u 1 9 * LU*0"J * * 1 .1 * samar as ...................s -*l F0TST0II l . w M .lt raiM MiM "i* ■** L A ta IM S * « r • 1 . * * « ■ « * * ....................>• * * S ffia & r FimJSS........< B / tf* 5u B C A B B A «4w k*l. 1100 Wait 13th SI. M MM*rt tu n u n 10(SHI Miamit Santord * 1 .1 * TIP-TOP -UP( H M ARKI T _ —_ «un _ _ WM0RS .......... S u OwMr' tarima' tairngi' iwu M at M IH M II taaa n u n h i i m m * * * IUN.ILIIM Wednesday Is C h ic k e n Day At Fam ous Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! * 2.29 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Rec>pe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote slaw and two fresn. hoi txscuits 1LOVl BOAT THRM* COM PANY 1136 0 ALLB TMFAddLY (U0N. IH 0T 6*6 PATHSR KNOWS I TIM You Maks Us Fam ous! s zs s s z, K M U N S CMLDRBfS FUNO (TUB UJCV ASNCU.fUMU4A(T>M 536 9:10 on 0RSAMOF JSAMM(M0N- O tPORU) AT U R M ( M B L O B S T E R H O U S E & A N N E B O N N IE ’S T A V E R N 2506 F R E N C H A V E . (H w y. 17-92) S A N F O R D ML RAT. Lit 0 1*0 1)0 (0 O WOMANWATCH(WCD» NATIONAL . 930 10*0 ISs 9 *6 1PM000SVD00 0(91 lit W OFL recently announced plans to carry a schedule of 12 or 13 SEC football games this season, beginning with the Flnrida-LSU game on Sept. 8 at noon. OTMCATUM 9:10 E oasrrsis In addition to action clips of teams In each conference, the program Includes Interviews with coaches and players, ap­ praisals of the teams and selec­ tions of dark horses as well us favorites. This Is the first year that Individual colleges or confer­ ences have been able to negoti­ ate broadcast rights for their games. This follows a court ruling allowing colleges and con­ ferences to bypass the NCAA's contract with ABC and CBS. ITMFARTRKXM FAtSLT 0 ® ) LOVl LOVl COMMCTCN ®0MOU I HOUR M A A A SM (FAU LT O M MONK woman won mme m *i i 9 *6 0® M ONKANDHSBY 9 *0 9*0 9 *0 SANTASARSARA UOHT HOSPITAL ■> Hosting Pigskin Preview is T o m B ro o k s h le r. lo n g tim e network football analyst and sports broadcaster. 11*0 230 r NSI M S MUSIC H A U M I(0 M SALTHUATTIM(TUB 1(0 FLAYSRKXM tW CD) ( 0 MAOtC OF RATIRCOt- (MtMSFSCTORSADMT 10 MSTIRROOCRI(R) ® 0 MOWS "Tlw FeycNc” (1170) Jw w dor0*No*LMart For# fUMlakanUAw(R ) W AAN0VOUFFTTH M AOtCOFFLORALFASfTttotu l(F0 230 9 *9 230 (D 0 CM AM OTHCRM ORLD SO 01MUPiTOUVI ICAFIT0L C(M )0RSATSFACSCOASTER OSIWtTOHID I 2 *0 •QUASI FOOT OAROCN- rnmii|) auM iUNNT AN0 •30 1:10 0 oosm m i I 00JHSAKKSR ouova m aym m 130 ASTMW ORLDTURM 2 *0 OTMFARTRB0SFAULT 1*0 S H 1:06 ONOWS 0I0AJML W IATM SR OMILOV1LUCV MautIKA MnWH ( M i N l M n l (*)M OW S 9 *0 0 CD U T S MOHT WITH OAWO LJTTIRMAN FtNurad Ham Vera Merer Ed Kodt, eomedWn F *u newer, grocery beggetg conteN •Wrier (R) (D 0 MOWS “Broken ArroeT (1140) J*me* Steven. Jen Chen- I (Ml MOVtS "JH FB*T (tMT) .si 7:16 1230 ,Jom warn*. Janta LdRR. Aa Am |t0| COUNTRY M CM ORK1 W TTMWLUSNBSOR(T>tU | ‘ (0 FLORBA HOM S OROW N (M ) TOM ASM )0 CS 0RNM 0NCW S |(0)0 TO0 U0 R00M ORNM OAJdSRCJ I p u)nT tm OM s ANOJEART Horn*. ( 1 ) 0 TAM mO ASCNCW SNIONTIRM £6(M lLOVl AUDSCANSTYU 0 (0 ALFRCOttTCMOOPt SW TS 0 n THICKS or TKt M QKT O A R C M SW S I M S M O R M H Q |l) 1 0 IN N U T S W O R K O U T I ® TODAY 1130 0 CD TOMOHT HON Johnny Cor- ® 0 T M NSW AVCNOKM SM*d. PurOOf and OwnStt SntNtg*t* • M rt« at t»tN K n N n ti tnwMng srntttwtogM* and pra*a^ •orajR) 0SO U O O O L D M T S (0 O B K V A N D T K S O SASSBAU A«w •Fm tturgAFVM M a ta Dw (10) FUDQS SRCAK Rogutwr, •tfio d u iid IALLM TCHKZtRDt I)(M lIORCAMOFJKANMl TOF LtVt FROMTM lOLSOPRV(M ON) 1TMOFSRATtON(TUt} | UATMU AT TM SUOU (S tSkLTKnSo (TULCRQ 630 1 2 *0 OFFORTUM S I FAULT fb(M lFISH 011)00000 IOOOOOUPL1 >’ 0 (V S W T T M B S D A Y S R S A N jM JO O O O OAYt { 9:30 m o u cw w tg and a four-week total of 918.4 m illion ; and " K a r a te K id " dropped to sixth with 93.4 million and a two-month take of 959.5 million. "S h e c n a ," starring former Charlie's Angel Tanya Roberts as the legendary queen of the Jungle, debuted with a disap­ pointing 92.9 million for a sev­ enth place showing. "Dreamscape,” another new film, also suffered a disappoint­ ing debut, opening In eighth place with a three-day gross of 92.2 million. The science fiction fantasy about a man who can experience the dreams of others opened last Wednesday, and Its five-day gross was 93 million. "Grem lins" fell three places to ninth, collecting 92.1 million and 9129.4 million after 10 weeks. "Indiana Jones and the Tem ­ ple of Doom" dropped to 10th. grossing 91.6 million for an 89-day total of 9161.8 million. Falling out of the Top 10 were, "Cloak and Dagger.” a Hitchcockesque thriller about a boy chased by spies; "Jungle Book." the Disney re issue of the 1967 animated feature; and "T h e Neverendlng Story," a children's fantasy. SEC Football On WOFL TV 35 T O N IG H T S TV _ J W H ) N E S C W i__ which will be broadcast at 10 p.m. Five of the 5.000 known victims of AIDS arr featured In the series and they are representative of the people who are most likely to contract the disease — a male homosexual, a hemophiliac, a drug user, a Haitian and a drug user's child who was born with the disease. Medical experts Interviewed explain that the disease can only be contracted through blood or body fluids such as semen, not casual contact. Born w ith A ID S . 6 -y e a r-o ld A m a r Hamilton, who Is fr-.turrd In the film. Is among the longest known survivors of the disease. Doctors see hope In the survival rate of some chlld*w »* “ Ith the disease. -T h r * 0 mortality rate for ndults who contracted AIDS four years ago verges on 100 percent. ^ T W iiio r ® *® ! 1905 FRENCH AVI. HWY. 17-U2 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �\ I B — Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. W etJn eid ay, Aug. Zl, 1*14 Partisan Politics Creeps Into Formerly Aloof Foreign Policy Jim Andereon WASHINGTON (UP1) - Two speeches by Reagan administration official* have lowered the tradltonal bars on opening up foreign policy to partisan politics. The tougher speech was by U.N. ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick at the Republican convention In Dallas. She attacked Democratic candidate Walter Mondalc for his part in the Carter administration's foreign policy setbacks — "It was not malaise we suffered from; It was Jimmy Carter — and Walter Mondalc.'* Although the U.N. post Is usually held by a political appointee, the occupant usually has remained aloof from the give-and-take of an American political campaign. Rut more algniiitani than Mrs. Kirkpatrick's offensive may have been a milder-sounding speech by Secretary of Stale George Shultz In Chicago to the VFW convention Monday where he ttp-toed along — and possibly crossed — the line that Is supposed to separate the leading cabinet officers from the hurly-burly of campaign politics. A State Department spokesman said Monday, "It has been traditional for secretaries of Defense and secretailes uf State to stay away" from partisan politics but that they will defend the national security policy that Is part of their Job to enunciate. Shultz said. "In the past four years, this nation has taken the essential steps to restore Its leadership of the free world. We have restored the confidence of our friends and allies around the world that America can be trusted to confront challenges, not wish them away." The "w ishing a w a y" part of the Shultz statement was a clear reference to the C y lttr administration and Its milder line bn dealing with the Soviet Union, contrasting It with the Reagan administration's restoration of "our will and self-confidence." The Shultz and Mrs. Kirkpatrick speeches were the opening guns, and now the other side will have Its say. The obvious course will be to counter-attack. Oil Firms Bidding On Arctic Sea Mineral Management Service. Alaska man­ ager o f the Interior Departm ent agen cy that oversees the sale, also rated Interest as g o o d and s a id he expected a lot of bids. The bids were to be opened today, with the governm ent making awards to the apparent highest bidders. Both the government and In d u stry h ave predicted onshore and offshore Alaskan tracts will produce between on e-th ird and twothirds of all the un­ discovered U.S. oil. They cate the offshore Beaufort highly. "It's been ranked by (federal agencies) as an area of high Interest to the Industry." Hopkins said. "... In one survey done In 1978, it ranked second only to certain basins In the Gulf of Mexico." Th e effe ct o f the Mukluk failure on the bidding was uncertain. That loss was at least p a r tia lly o ffs e t by Shell's 300 m illionbarrel d iscovery In June at Seal Island and an earlier m arginal W h i l e t h e o i l Indliasiiy haw been tight- 1 d i s c o v e r y I n - s h a l l o w lipped on how It will shore waters at the bid In the cu rrent Endicott field. le a s e , I n t e r e s t Is In turn, the Seal expected to be rela­ Island find and the tively strong, observers E n d i c o t t f i e l d — said. thought to be roughly " I detect there Is the same size — are good Interest Just from dwarfed by Prudhoe the general observation B a y 's o r ig in a l 9.6 of the number of people billion-barrel pool, but showing up In town for both benefit from the the s a le ," said Bill transportation system H op kin s, e x e c u tiv e in place for Prudhoe. director of the Alaska “ C e r t a in ly th e Oil and Gas Associa­ Beaufort Is remote (and tion. expensive to develop), Alan Powers of the but It Is also relatively ANCHORAGE. Alaska IUPI) — A vast expanse of the Beaufort Sea In the Arctic Circle m ay hold huge re­ serves o f petroleum, and the federal gov­ ernment la offering the highest bidding oil companies the chance to develop the area. The 1.400 tracts In the region, half again t h e s I z e o f M a s s a c h u s e tts , lie north of Prudhoe Bay and are considered one of the most promising U.S. exploration areas. Twice before parts of the offshore Beaufort — a mostly Ice-choked sea 700 miles north of An­ chorage — have been put on the auction block to earn the federal g o v e r n m e n t a whopping 92.6 billion In leases. D rillin g on those leases produced both the promise of success In Shell's recent Seal Is la n d fin d and a stu n n in g failu re In S o h lo 's a b a n d o n ed Mukluk well, consid­ ered the costliest dry hole In the U.S. In­ dustry's history. A ir Force Checking Faulty Weldt A t Shuttle Complex WASHINGTON <UPJ| - The Air Force, heeding reports of faulty welding at the new shuttle complex at Vandcnbcrg Air Force Base In California that could cause a disaster. Is sending a team to check the safety of the facility. Spokesman Michael Burch told reporters Tuesday the Air Force ts aware of the problems with welding. He said the Pentagon Is concerned about allegations the Installation is unsafe for Its first scheduled launching of a space shuttle In October 1985. Vandcnberg Is designed as a second launch site to provide routine access td polar orbits that are not available from the Kennedy space facility at Cape Canaveral. NBC Nightly News quoted an unidentified Air Force Inspector as saying the complex was "an accident waiting to happen" because of shoddy construction methods. Another unidentified Inspector was quoted by NBC as saying. "Probably everybody within the area where the pad la located would be kilted" on the first launch. He did not elaborate. "W e're naturally concerned about allegations made by unidentified persons purported to be Air Force quality assurance Inspectors," Burch said. "W e're aware of some problems- For Instance, in December o f 19B3, the Air Force became aware of a weld problem and started working on Corrective actions at that time. That weld contract was terminated In May of 1984 and a new contract was let. • "Eight thousand welds were suspect, 5.000 were determined to be OK following X-rays,” Burch said. "The remaining 3,000 welds were relnspected. During the rclnspectlon. 700 were found to be defective and all of those have already been corrected. We figure that all welding will be finished by October." NBC News reported Tuesday night that al) the reports — o f bad welding, baa wiring, con lamination and the potential for catastrophic failure — were written by Inspectors al the facility and delivered to their bosses. Despite Burch s statement some correc ons had been made. NBC said the Inspectors* report revealed "they are still having trouble overseeing the welding, reporting In a memo one week ago that ‘every time the quality assurance specialist approached the welding booth area, the (proper) personnel disappeared.'" Burch said Air Force Secretary Verne Orr Is sending Air Force undersecretary Pete Aldridge to the complex Thursday with a team of experts. close to a massive In­ frastructure. It's at the end o f th e T ra n s A la s k a P i p e l i n e , ” Hopkins said. legal Notice L IO A L NOTICE POLICY OF N 0 N D IS C S IM IN A T I0 N OF TH E B A S IS O F H A N D I­ CAPPED STATUS TS# Seminole County Board ol County Commissioner* Boot not dlKrlmlnoto on ttio botli ot handicapped itotut In trio od minion or K a n to, or treel mont or omploymont In, Its program* or actlvlttae. Penny J Fleming, Senior Management A Budget Anelytt, O ffic e o f M an agem en t A B u dget. S em inole Ceunly Service* Building. 1101 E. Flr«t Street. Sanford. Florida 11/71, he* been dedgnetod to coordl note compliance with the non discrimination requirement* contained In lection II U of the revenue (haring regulation* BOARD OF COUNTV COM MISSIONCRS COUNTY OF SEMINOLE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y SE RVICES BUILDING 1101 E FIrit Street Sanford. Florida 11771 Publish Augutt n . 1*00 DEW-MS CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice I* hereby given the I a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Cam mittlon In the City Commit*Ion Ream, City H e ll, Santerd, Florida at 7:X P.M. on Thurtday. S*pt*mh*r «. OOAa te can- * | ^ f |fc. m levi ---XS^^Xv *T4X -m OVwtl^g rO ie n n a _qX^H le the Vontrig Orel nance and amending the Future Land U*a Element of the Com prehentlva Plan of the City of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida R e ie n ln g fro m SR IA A , Single Family Residential Dlt trkt Te that of MR 1. Multiple Family Retldentlal Dwelling District That property described a* The E N D It of Lot IS and Lol I* through la, Block C ot Sonora. Unit* 1 A I replat. PS If, PO It A tl. Seminole County Public Record* The planned ute ol this pro party l* Condo townhouie* Being more generally de scribed as located Al corner ot Krlder and Sonora Blvd The Planning end Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendattan to the City Com mission In favor of. or against, the re q u e s te d c h a n ge or amendment. The City Com mission will held a Public Hearing In the City Commission Room In the City Hall. Santerd. Florida el f OO P M on Sep tember 14, ttgi to consider said recommendation. All parties In Interest end cttliens shall have an opportune ty to be heard at said hearing* By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City el Sanford. Florida this Ith day ol August. 1*04. John Morris. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: August TS. it . 1*04 DEW II* NOTICE OF PROCEEDINOS FO R TH E V A C A T IN O , ABANDONINO. D IIC O N TINUINO. AND CLOSINO OP R I O H T I - O P - W A V OR DRAINAOS EASEMENT TO WHOM I T MA V CONCIR N : YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Ihe Beard ef County C o m m ission er* o f Seminole County, Florida, al WOO o'clock am . on the 11th day of September. A O . I*04, In the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room at the County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to consider and drier mine whether er not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ol tho County and the public In and la the following rights ot way or drainage easement run­ ning through or od|acant to the described property, to- wti: Those certain streets known es G e rtru d e A v e n u e end Christine* Avenue lying between Cedar Street end Alex­ ander Avenue end within the Subdivision known as VILLA MILLS, according to too piet thereof 0* recorded in Plat Book I. Page u . ol too Public Records ol Samlnole County. Florida, a lo n g w ith Iho e d la c t n t a lla y w a y s ly in g b etw een Sylvester Avenue end Laker tew PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOAROOF CCUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: Arthur H Beckwlto.Jr. rw * By Sandy Wall Deputy Clark Pubilth: August!). 14t4 DEW IK Legal Notice IN THE CINCUIT COUBT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U I T , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M-itaaCA-ee-p A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. MARK STE RN, *1 a l. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO REGENCY DISTRIBUTORS. Inc. ADDRESS: UNKNOWN ANO TO: All parsons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against toe aforesaid persons YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on too following doscrlbod property located In Samlnole County, Florlde: Condominium Unit No. 40 E, DESTINY SPRINGS, a Can dominium, and on undivided 004044 Interest In too land, common elements and common erponso* appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sublet t to the covenants, eondl lions, restrictions, terms end other provisions ol Ihe Doctors tlan ot Condominium of Destiny Spring*, a Condominium es re corded In Official Record* Book IW . Page 11*0; as omonded In Official Records Book 1140. Pag* 1*47. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florlde Including specllkelly. but not by way ot limitation, tot follow Ing equipment: Range/Oven. Dishwasher. Fan/Hood Rtfrlg orator, Disposal. Centra! Heat and Air Together with all the Im provementt now er hereafter erected an too preparty, end all e e ts m o n te , r lg h t s . s e profits, wdtor, water rights, end water stock, and ell Natures now or hereafter attached to to* property. Including replace ments and additions thereto has boon Iliad against you, and you are required to serve * copy of your written defense*. It any, lo toll oclten on MARIE EVANS HENKEL of ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorney* tor Plaintiff, who** e d d re n It 11] East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florlde 17*01. end III* the orlgl nal with to* Clerk el to* above styled Court on or before to* 14th day ot September, 1«*4. otherwise * judgment may be entered against you for Iho relief demanded In to* Com plaint WITNESS my hand and to* soel ot said Court an to* 17th day ot August. 1*04 H E AL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Clark ol the Circuit Court By: Connie P. Mascaro Deputy Clerk Publish: August I). 1*. Sep tember 1.11. I**4 DEW Its CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice l* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by to* Planning end Zoning Cam mission In too City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford. Florida at 7 *0 P M on Thur* day. September *. |**4 to con­ sider to* «llowing chang* end amendment to to* Zoning Ordl nance and emending to* Future Lend Us* Element at too Com prohonslv* Plan of too City ol Sanford. Seminole Ceunly. Pier Me R e ie n ln g tram S R -IA A . Single F a m ily R esiden tial Dwelling District To that ol Modified PUD A. S in gle F a m ily R esiden tial Dwelling Dlstrkl That property described as: Hidden Lake. Unit I A. I B. 1C i ID . PS 17, PO B U ANO Hidden Lake. Unit I A. Revised Plat. PB 17. PO ( t A IM. ANO Hidden Lake, Phase 1, Unit I, PB la. PO IA 17. ANO Hidden Lake. Phase 1, Unit t Unit 1. Unit 4. Unit S, PB IS. PG *7 ** AND Ramblewood. PB U. PG 7 A R. AND Ramblewood. Unit 1, PB 14. PG IS. Public Records ef Seminole County. (L o u Blk A A Bib B of said Hidden Lake Unit I A. Revised Piet) Being mere generally de­ scribed a* located Hidden Lake Units I A • 0. Hidden Laka Phase t end Ramblewood I A I The reason tor too requested change It Id cdrrecf nanconforming tlngto family dwell The Planning and Zoning Commission will submil a rec ommendstton to toe-City Com­ mission In tovar of. or ogoinof. tho re q u e s te d chan ge or amendment Tho City Com­ mission will hold * Public Hearing In to* City Commission Room in to* City Hail. Florida of 7 X 1P.M. to* L l**a to consider said retom mendatten. All parlie* In cltlnns shall have on opportune ty to bo hoard at said hoar Ing*. By order *1 to* Planning and Zoning Commission *1 to* City of Sontord. Florida this 7th day of August. IMA J. 0 Oalloway. Chairman City Of Laniard Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: August 71. II. IM* DEW IM Legal Notice 71— Help W anted CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given toot e Public Hearing will be held by to* Planning end Zoning Com­ mission In too City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P M on Thurs­ day. September *, IM4 to con­ sider to* following change end amendment to too Zoning Ordl nonco and emending to* Future Land Us* Element ot too Com prehenslv# Plan of the City of Sanford. Samlnole County. Florida R o io n ln g from S R -IA A , Single Family Residential Ol* trkt To that ot Modified PUO AA. S in gle-F a m ily R esiden tial Dwelling District That property described os; Sec B7, Twp. MS Rg* JIE. N 74* TY ol S Set 77' ol W *17 U ' ol Nta of HWU (Loss S. If* 77' ol W. JOT A Rd I; AND N. » 4 TY of S. 77* 71* of W JOO' of M'S ol NWL. A Beg SE Cor. Run W 17 47' N. Sa- so Min « Sec E. IW S to Beg I ANO Sanor*. Unlti I 4.1. Replat PB 17, PG II A It, AND Grenada Townhomes at Sonora. PB TS. PG I A 1. AND Castilla Town Homa* Condominiums, PB X . PG 14 A IS. AND Madeira Townhomes Condominiums, PB M. PG I* A 17. AND Sonora South. Unit I. PB I*. PO 7* A 77. Balng mor* generally de­ scribed as located: Sanor*. Senora South A Sonlord Court Apartments The reason tor tho requested chang* Is to correct non conforming single family dwell Ing*. The Planning and Zoning Commission will submil s roc ommentation to the City Com­ mission In lovoY el, or against, the raqu astad c h a n ge e r smandmonl The City Com mission will hold o Public Hearing In tho City Commission Room In to* City Hall, Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P M on October (, t**4 to cansldsr said racom mandatlon • All parties In Interest and clllron* shall have an opportuni­ ty to be hoard *1 said hterlngs By order el to* Planning and Zoning Commission ot to* City of Sanford. Florida this 7to day ot August. 1404 J . Q. Galloway. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: August 11, Jt, IMS DEW IT* CITY OP SANFOBD. PLOBIDA NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held by to* Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In too City Commission Room. City Hall, Sanlord, Florida at 7 0b P.M. on Thun day, September A IMS Ip con lider the following chang* end amendment to to* Zoning Ordl nonco end emending too Future Lond Ute Element ol the Com prohonslv* Plan of to* City ot Sanlord Roionlng from AD, Agricul­ tural District To tost of Mi l, Medium Industrial Dlstrkl That property doscrlbod is : Sec K. Twp 70S. Rg*. 11Ei to* W. to. Loss to* W. 114 ft. ol to* SW to el to* NE U ol said Sac II. Somlnoi* County, Florida. Balng mor* generally de­ scribed a* located: At toe NE C ir n * f DV mV V n ifiK T IV n P P in e W * y end M eHenvlIle—e 1Afvenuei-*- • *•-« -> The reaten tar toe requested change It! Per Industrial us*. T h * P lan n in g A Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommondattan to to* City Com mission In favor of, or age Inti, th * re q u e s te d c h a n ge dr amendment. Th* C ity Com m ittlon will hold * Public Hearing In to* City Commission Room In too City Hell, Sanford. Florid* at 7:M P.M on Sep tember )*, IM* to consider said racom mondatton. All peril** In Interest end clllient shall have an opportuni­ ty td b* heard at said hearing* By order of to* Planning and Zoning Commit*Ion of to* City ot Senior*. Florid* toll 7to day of Augutt. I l*t. J O Galloway. Chairman * City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commit*ion AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: I t * per ton decide* to oppaol a decision mad* with respect te ony matter cantldered st to* above meetings er hear logs, he may need a verbatim record of too proceeding* Including tho testimony and evidence, which record It not provldtd by to* City ot Sanlord. IFS MS 0101) Publish: Augusta.lt. 1M4 DEW 117 IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. AS 70*1 CA- ISP BOBBY T. CLARK and MARY B. CLARK, his wile. Plaintiffs, LINDA E. BENSON. Defendant NOTICE OP ACTION TO: LINDA E. BENSON YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to cancel a mortgage an to* tallowing described property located In Seminal* County, Florida: All ot Lot 4 and to* lo a f II leal ef cof L le e k 7. WEST WILDMERE, SECOND SEC­ TION. according t* too Plat thereof at recorded In Piet Bank A Pag# L *t th* Public Records ol Seminole County. F tar Ida. ha* bean titad against you and you or* required to serve d copy ef your written patent**. It any, t o ile r RICHARD L. ROBISON. Esquire, Plalntllfi' attorney, whet* address It Pott O tfkt Eex l i t Casselberry. Florid* 17717 on or before September 10. 1404, and llta to* erlgtoel with to* Clark at this Court either before service on Plalntllts* •Iternay er Immediately toereaftari otherwise • default will roitat dsmsndsd In to* Com DATE Den Augusts, lags ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clark *4 to* Circuit Court BY Diene K. Oakley Deputy Clark Pubilth: August A IA n . IT, IM4 DEW or FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am ongogod In business at 1*4 Ruth Blvd . Lmgweod. Seminole Ceunly, F lo rid * under th* fictitio u s name e l J A M BUILDERS, and that I Inland lo roglttor said noma with to* Clark at lha Circuit Court. Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with to* provisions ol to* Fktlttau* Nome Statute*, lo w il Section MS Ot Florida Statute* ltS7 /*/ Bruce A. Moll*' Pubilth August 71. It A Sep tember A II. IM4. DEW IM CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tint* ................64C ■ lint HOURS 3 consecutive times SAC a ling 1:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon 7 cgnsgcutht tings 49C a lint 10 cditstcutivt tints 44C a Unt 52.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEA D LIN ES N o o n Thu 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 • 11:00 A .M . S o tu rd o y 23— Lost & Found 71-Help Wanted LOST. Seal Peuyt Siamese Cat VklnltyE. Airport Blvd Owner distraught D3 44U Lost Lodtat Whit* Pockatbook Monday- Me Crorys In S nford Plata Call 4M 4JM Floor Butter, permanent pert lime work, morning* 7 to ♦ X Am. 4 days a week Excellent tor retired or semi retired Sanford Area *74 J ill_______ GENERAL OFFICE.......... U N Good typing needed Word pro castor a plus Be right arm to greet boss 25—Special Notices Andrea’s Lawn A Landscaping Spaclallilng In maintenance of Commence! Proparty Large A Small .......... IT) 14J4 UROENTLYNEEDED Ladles lor unique business op­ portunity work of homo, unlimited earnings For In lervlew call J1J 7447 27—Nursery & Child Care Bebytlttlng In my home Age 1 to pre school Fun A Loving Environment! Mon FM, 7 to* Can m r s M ________________ Child cere In my homo. Mon Frt.SU/wook. LakeM erylM MU Will Babysit In my horn* from SAM until SPM m oan 33— R eal Estata Courses BALL School of Real Estate 33) cut or 373 714* GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37—Vocational * Trade Schools STARTANEW CAREER! Tralii 'la tnit ASEMITRUCKORIVERt UNITED TRUCK MASTERS 1*04) 7SAUM. 55—Business Opportunities ANNUITY PAVINO 13% No charges or toe*. 100% of your contribution oorns Interest Immediately Ml JTM menfhly Income S1.1 * qulred I 400 U t 414” . BUSINESSMAN SEEKS SMM for expansion *1 local business Excellent returns I For In formation. CFHS. PO Box 471, Sanlord. Fla . 11771 Al—Money to Lend Business Captlal 1 ) 0.000 lo tl.000.000 and over P O Bo* 141) Winter Pk. Ft* M IX A3—Mortgages Bought a Sold It you held a mortgage, on Real Estate you told. Soil It tor cash now I SO* 1U 4)47 71-Help Wanted Administrative Secretory Typing SI Wpm., accurate, Immediate openings In Lake Mery No Fee. Ablest Tempo rery Service H I X X AIRLINES NOW HIRING Rater vet Ionlets, stewardesses end ground crew positions ivallobi* Cell l l t l f ] te * 4 )il lor details S4 Hrs ASSEMBLY WORKERS 1st and )nd shifts Parmonont position. Never e toe TEMP PERM 774-1341 eeA V O N ee SELL OR BUY. Per IM*. units, must. Have an opening tor mainte­ n a n c e man w it h som e, electrical background and welding ability Apply in person I to J *1 Trusso, 1143 E X S I .Sanford________ Heir Stylist W/ following. Escalating comm Sentord 113 7JII HEAVY EOUIP OPERATOR Bulldoier. pan. and dump 'ruck Also laborers needed Perm* nentspot 323-5176 U ll French Ave HIOH-TECH RATHS sieving th* hotel/ motel industry tor bathroom restoration work Vehicle required, musl be able totrev*! Call T73 4373 Hew I* maka up I* DM next weekend No cosmetic k w '" -3 no envelop* no cen collecting, no chain letter writing, or door to doer soliciting Write: Ft.dmen Enterprises. P O Box Jt^.. Lake Monro*. Fig U7*7. r* Kids in school Turn extra hours Into extra cash Demonstrate House of Lloyd loy parlies Free S3M Kit 174*0)3 LABORERSWANTEO Willing to leern rooting trade, 331 W»S 3 L o u ie s 323-5176 111) French Are. GOVERNMENT JOBS S14.U4 SJO.SSl/year Now hiring Your Are* Call 10) 407 4000 Eat R IMM Bahama Joe’s Is now accepting applications lor day and night service position* Mutt have experience In fine dining Ret ■rence* requeited Apply In person between 1 and 4 PM Monday thru Thursday IMS French Ave No phone cell* will be accepted._____________ BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 15 to 17 Eve* end Saturday Morning* Cell Tony Between 4 J PM 3I2-2CU CLERICAL FLOATER.... ...SIU Light skill* only, good bonoflts with a secure future are your*! 323-5176 111) French Ave. Concourse boy. desk clerk, pin chaser, snack bar. Port Tim* avenlngs and weekends In­ terviews Thur* and Fri Aug IJrd and !4lh. Bowl Amarlc* IIP Airport Bird_____________ CRT OPERATOR Must have *■ parlance and b* accural*. Permanent position TEMP PERM 774-1341 Dental Asslitont Receptionist, will train, musl bo high school gradual*, with tome clerical ability. U M to start X to IS hrs. par wfc. Sand return* and picture to 10) Sand Pin* Clr ct*. Santerd FI* JT771________ En|oy working outd art And aarn up la te to III M par hours, apptytop pa. st sealant " T “lr»1n^tw^gf Full/port time Call Mr. Sell In Tampa I134IA-7151 E xper lane td electrician's helper needed Cell 113 431* E*rly AM or E ventngs Experienced In Delivery end Handling Furniture Apply In person: Bodcock Furnllur*. l)0 t$ French Avt.. Sanlord FIELD MANAOER............ U X Sell motivated parson needed to train personnel, excellent benafitsl AS) 323-5176 U l ) French Ave. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII U l U U arU l-M J* Legal Notice^ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am ongogod In business at P O Bex 107. Goldenrod. Samlnole County, Florid* 71733 under to* fic titio u s name ef A IR A HYDRAULICS OF CENTRAL FLA., and I hot I Inland to register said name with to* Clerk *1 th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accerdanc* with th* previsions ol to* Fictitious Nome Statutes, tawtl: Section *4) Ot Florlde Statute* 1X7 /*/William C. Cette* Publish August 77, X 1 Sep tember ). I). 1(04 DEW 114 We ere becoming a household word JOIN US! LOWE'S COMPANIES INC too l*>g e s i sun b e lt h om e con let /building material re telling chain Is slatting * new manufacturing facility In Sanlord. Fla. This ntw truss plant w ill manufacture root support trusses We er* look Ing tor • TRUSS ASSEMBLERS • x SET UP CREWS e COME JOIN USI Excellent benefits end competi tlv* pay. Apply In person between to* hours ot 7 00 A M ends M P M At 7X1 Aileron Circle In Ihe Sanlord Industrial Perk Make Money working el home1 Be Flooded with eftertl De tells Rush stamp salt address envelope to D*B Dept A 3X4 S Sanlord Ave, Sanlord, Fie W ill Medical Assistant needed In busy Doctors office 14 hours e : week to draw blood and operate CBC. pietlets machine end help In tiling. Must know how lo type Sterling salary 14' per hour Call Carol on Wed nesday only et m 7330 MODELSWANTED To work with Fashion designer Local boullques. TV commer dels, print work All ages, fui or perl lime No eapenenc necessary 433 *4 )♦ M e lh t r ’ l H elp er Needed Mature women to live In iami ly 'l Sentord ere* home Musl.' be willing to accept room A board only Transport a lloo halptul Character ret neces sery Reply Box 17*. c/o Evening Herald. PO Bx 14)7 Sanford. FI 17771 NEED HIOM SCHOOL DIPLOMA! CALL It ) 1444 a N EEDED U R GENTLYII » Unique Babysitting O p p o r tu n ity ! SECRETARY Top natch s e c re to ry with excellent typing, shorthand dictaphone, orgen litllon et skills, front attic* appearenc* Storting salary 114.000 Never * lee TEMP PERM 774-1341 R E C E P TriONlST IO N ! Good typing skills. Irani desk appearance Permanent post tton Never* Fee. r TEMPPERM 774-1341 ★ ★ ★ N E E D E D AT ONCE 2 People wh* «M verb to replace 2 * b * vee4d s e t CA LL 321-3020 Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Th* Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing on August X. 1X4. at K X A nv, er at soon thereafter at possible. In the County Commission meeting room. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florlde. tar to* purpose of adopting e proposed budget tor to* W*tar end Sewer Enterprise Fund tar Fiscal Yeer ixs/U The proposed budge I Is summer Iltd at toliowl ENTERPRISE FUND SEMINOLE COUNTY WATER ANO SEWER FUND STATEMENT OP REVENUE AND EXPENSE PROPOSIO BUDGET FOR FISCAL VEAR 1SS4/S1 Operating Revenue: P Metered Water/Sewer Services...... ............ Sl.l4l.tU • Water Meter Sot Charges............................. 47,100 d Water/Sower Reconnection Charge*.... ........ 7.300 q Miscellaneous Revenue — Irrigation Foot ... Total Operating Revenue............................. ... S L 1 K . S U Last Operating E spans** Rotors Depreciation (7.470.1)1) Not Operating income Balers Depreciation . I 144.X0 Law: Depreciation......................................... IULOOOI Net Operating Income ...-.......................... S (174.7001 Add: Ndn Operating Income P Interest Earnings .............................. Total Income.................. ....... .................... S 141.* Less: Non Operating Eipentet P Interest Expense — Revenue Bonds. . (141.X Net Income lo Rotolnod Earning* - ............ "Parsons or* advised tool, It they decide to J any decisions mqde at toot* m**llngs/h*arlngs. toey will i a record *1 the proceedings end tar such purpose, toey may lo Insure toot a verbatim record el too proceedings is made, which includes too testimony and tvidenc* up*n which to* appeal Is ta ba based, per lection X4 a m Florid* Statute* " (Copies ol dtteitad budgets are evellabta In to* Otlk* ol Management and Budget. Room EZX, Third Fkx r. Seminole Ceunly Servkot Building I T. Duncan Roe*. Ill, County Administrator Budget Officer Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida ATTEST: Arthur H. Beckwith. Ji . Clerk h» Board *1 County Commissioners in and tar Sominata County. Florid* DEW 114 Publish August» . 1X4 , Must ha ahsa Ip iravei^taiffk EXPENSES PAID Will ba helping lo take car ot I iMall child. Okay It siller has t child Call 111 7)al Ask lor Johnor ta* v* massage PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! * SU M per hundred1 No aiperl one* Part or full time Sian immediately Details send sal) addressed stamped envelop* loC R I 300. P 0 Box 4)7 Stuart FI. D44) Production worker full time Will train Good benefits 1 Cell U l w it P R O FE S S IO N A L R E S Y ^ LOUNOE Help Wanted A|i Positions Available I Sky port Rest et Sanford Airport Term 4 AM to 1 PM Ph. 313 )304 (Ask tor Allen), oe Evenings 37?030e A U N IQ U E o p p o r t u n it y TO B E YO U R OWN B O S S IN UNEOtD, EUSTIS, MUM). KISSIMMEE. LEES1UIK, TITUSVILLE MO OTHER FU. LOCATIONS. Start your own business, as to* owner ot a Montgomery Word Catalog Sales Agency Wore looking lor couples or co-owner teems who would IA* a business ef tow own tar a moderate Owestown You11 us* our name credit and catalog that lists thousands of Hams Youtl hove access ta toe systems, concepts and matarwli our own stares us* And. your In vestment el BIS 000 la S7S OOO which venal by taco th a n le t r e g g lo t r e ta il b v s in e ts e t w ith i.n u la r sales volume F.T. MUELLER n i l I. KEMPER ID. SHARON VILLI. OH 4S2U i �71—Help Wanted Needed Front Desk Clerk Apply tn p*r»on efter 1 PM No phone Colli Day* Inn. 14 end St Rt 44 RNNEEOED ” For Orthodontic Surgeon OttlCO ___________m i n t ____________ SECRETARY MANAGER For Sonford A reo Strong manufacturing background Mult have high energy and good p ertonallty to take charge In a one girl otllco environment Experience In bookkeeping, profit! and loll ItatemenU, payroll Inventory control. Invoicing, and coil Ing. will be the requirement! needed tor th li |ob Non imoker preferred Plea»e Call David Wall tor an Appoint mont TO >400_______________ Reception HI wanted part lime tor buliqjrV te ie i oF/tcr. Some typing required mull be available now Phone H I *011. SECRITARY Title Imurance Office- Winter Spring! area Experienced In loan ctoilngi H7 I4W t » lo t_____________ S ervic e Station Attendant netded Mull be able to pan polygraph. Apply: 1100 S French Ave Inpocion________ TEXAS OIL COMPANY need! mature person M/F to tell full line ol high quality lubricant! to manufacturing, trucking, conitructlon and farm cut tomeri Protected territory, thorough training program For per toneI interview, tend work hlltory to J B lint. Soufhwettern Petroleum Ban tee. Fori Worth TX 74101 Tree Climber 1 yri experience only U to III on hour Alio ground men M l e«10_________ Wanted reipontlble teenager or young men, tor lawn mowing and yard work t day a week Call i n 4414 Alter > PM WAREHOUSE Lift 10 Ibt. mutt have car. needed Immediately Perma nent potltlon Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1141 73—Employment Wanted Two women lo clean your houte et o reasonable rate Crace H I I t ll or Margie 444 1111 91—Apartments/ House to Share Modern 4 bdrm Turn country homt on 10 ocrot 1275 por mo . otIIMIot Included 321 7 m 93—Rooms for Rent Chrittlan tteitxl TV, kllchan. laundry, maid. but. 141 wk up 411 1441. 4111410 Private Large room near town Kitchen privilege! MO week Inquire HOS Oak Evet SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable ralei Maid service Call H I 4107 4 1 PM 41S Palmetto Ave________ SANFORD. Rees weekly B Monthly rate! Util Inc ell MO Oak Adulli I 041 7041 f t 97—Apartmants Furnlshad / Rant Deland 1 bdrm / l be Prater Older couple, no pets All appliances washer 1 dryer SIM plus security Ph 111 laie Fern. Apis, lor Sentsr Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Celts Furnished large t Bdrm. apt in lto yr old home. 1 blocks Irom downtown Largo screen perch. A ll utilities paid Singlet only Nopals S lflp er mo plus depti♦ 111 0714 leave mestege or call otter 1_______ Lovely I Bdrm . efficiency Newly decorated, complete privacy end private parking S70 week, plus MOO security Cell n s nae or n i 1401 S A N F O R D c o m p lo to ly lurnlthed I Bdrm, drapes, terpen, kit appl kids. M tl mo SIS F t a . 1117100 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtors SANFORD Furnlshad efficiency kit. appl. porch. I l l week. 171 tee He 7100 Sav On Rentals. Ing Realtors.________________ SANFORD Furnished. 1 Bdrm . kids, screened porch, kit. appl carpet, drapes, StO week u s tee l i e 7100 Sav On Rantals. Inc. Realtors GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS SANFORD GENEVA, ) Bdrm. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd Ph H144M Efficiency, Irom S110 Mo 1% discount lor Senior Cltliens CHULUOTA 1 bdrm . kit appl. porch yard carpet, drapes. Mo M l Fee lie 7100 Sev On Rentals. Inc Realtors LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily B Adults taction Poolside 1 bdrm l . Matter Cove Aptt H I 7100 Open on weekends. MELLONVILLE TRACS APTS Spaclevs Modern 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Close to ic.vn or lake Iron! I No pets UM o mo 440 Meltonvllle Ave H I HOI 107-M obile Md», pcfi, AlIcNm appl Air, NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDING APTS NEW apt* close to shopping end ma|or hwyt Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm aptt that oilers e Garden i r Lott Units e Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apis e l Laundry Facilities • Olympic Site Pool • Health Club with 1 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen! Game Rm e Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball • 4Acre Leke on Property • Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 OAYSAWEEK 1000 W. 1st St In Sanford H I 4110or Orlando 441 0411 Equal Opportunity Homing I ! 1 Bdrm . alto air conditioned efficiency No pets 171 week. MOO dep Call H I 4107.4 4 PM <11 Palmetto. 1 Bedroom apt Downtown M71 a month, tlM damage. Call u o tH io re e ie iT Y 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean. 1 Bdrm , H i bath, central heat and air lies par month. HO* Lisa Ct 1H 1507, H I 7444 Fern Perk Large 1 Bdrm . trees, dbl carport, lanced. 1100 month. 1st. lest plus deposit Owner 444 4117 Hidden Lakes 1 Bdrm . 1 bam Villa Double garage, hook up, community end tennis. 1441 mo 1100 sec 4)4 1471 417 1110 • • e IN DELTONA e a t e e HOME! FOR RENT e e _______ e e 174 1414 e e_______ SANFORD- NEAR SCHOOLS! 1 bedroom/ I St hath, central air/ heal. Oarage, w/w carpet 1410 per mo No lee I Ichvrxn Realty _______ Realtor M l-1)47._______ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pen. den. kitchen appl. fpl. tented yard, air cond. 1400 Mo M l Fee H I 7100 Sav On Rentali, Inc Rtaltor*________________ 1 BDRM. l lull bams, approx 1700 sq tt. large yard. In City, Sec dep 1100 mo H I 1107. I » l P m Alt 4 1110011 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rant BRANDNEW DUPLEX! 1 Bdrm . I B , screen porch, capret, ttove retrig. D/W. Leu/Hm.lll 1)11___________ Lake Mary ) bdrm /1 be . w/w carpeting, central A/H. kit. appliances, drapes l i t 4)01 SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids, pett. kit appl. air, carport. U t l M o 111 F e e llf- M O O ^av^On^Renieit^Inc^^Realtor^ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 'll trx TV Manatee for rent/or THE A RTF ARE MAN* REl PR PEP VIEW CT THE UNiVEPFE! WHAT CPULP BE ,MPRE EX C tT lN S? 111—Resort/Vacation __ Rentals______ C Ocean Front Condo 1 Bdrm . ) both Townhouse 1st end )nd floor. Ormond Beech tlM week H I-tail or H I 1441 r. ( OFF BCPOtn DAYTONA BEACH 4000 tq tt building tor loose Beech tide C iv ic C e n te r L o c a tio n Equipped lor restaurant/ nightclub 11400 per mri 10*47? avxs___________ SPACE FOR RENT: office retail, end warehouse storage _________ Cell i n 4403_________ Highway 414 Winter Springs Furnished or unfurnished From 11)1 e month 110 1704 ftmicjum If' ••STEMFER AGENCY INC.** REALTOR H I 4411 141—Homes For Sale RELAX IN TOUR POOL 1 Bed/ 1 Be block home with Gueil Cottage. In ground Pool. FPL Bey Windows, and more 140.000 COMPARE AT THI1PRICE Bed/ I Ba Ireme home, carpeted, large lot. fenced yard, range end refrigerator Only 174.000 ) %*ds x#l» «Ve **•«« m \% S. M IN C H .......... 1215145 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Reel Estate Broker 1440 Sen lord Ave LEMON BLUFF 1/1, 100 tt on River Bool houte oitumebie mortgage, interest rate 10% Priced right 141.100 IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY Leke Mary School district. Beeutllul. 1/1 1 C gorege. firep lace, alarm system, many extras Owner ta yl move it tee.ioo For Sale by owner Longwood •rea. 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, family room, pool, reducad lo 141.100 COW . FOR SALE RY OWNER 1 bdrm.. I bath CB. or trade lor commercial lot or hema In country. 1)17417 STENSTROM REALTY«REALTORS Siflfotd's Salts Ltidti WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY REDUCED 1 Bdrm.. 1 bdrm. heme. In nice quiet area. WWC. cent, elr end beet. ■ r e a l ream , and m ere. Assumable merSgege. Ul.lee. IMMACULATE. 1 Bdrm.. I bath heme In Senere leutti. Ceiling tens, cathedral celling, parch, central air and beet, swim club apt lane I. IM.tee. TAKE IT EASY ) Bdrm.. 1 bath heme In lunlend. with peal, central elr end heat, lencelng. WWC. end mare 174.444. After-debit And Nlca 1 Bedroom Home Central heat ! air. large corner fenced lot neat Hr park 140.000 WE NEED LIITINOS 323-2920 I W l M U H Rt ISM W. ZStb St MON -Fit. 14 SAT l» S TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE I Bdrm.. l bath heme an 1 acres, fireplace, peel, sunkpn living ream. Cvtlem an Labe, and much mere. ItU.eee. W ILL BUILO TO SUIT! TOUR LOT OR OURII EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN IO N O OEV. CORF, A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR L E U MONEYI CALL TODAYI CALL US TODAY 323-5774 Remodeled 2 story frame house on 5.4 acres • 4 bedrooms/2 bathe • 5 fireplaces • country Kitchen • central alr/heat • 2540 &q. ft. • 2 wells • 63V paved road frontage • lots ol giant trees • horse stalls • storage buildings • 25x30 carriage house • | TERMS: $10,000 down • cash to mtg. • as­ sume @ 8Ve • 30 day closing Inspection: Sun. • Aug. 26th *1-6 p.m. For Additional Into or Flyer, call 3 0 5 /3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 P.O. Box 1930 Maitland, FL 22751 l IWO Skyline/Buddy 14 X 40 Fl 1 Bdrm / H i B i Central AC 17000 and taka over payment* 1174 per mo Located In Geneva Mu*l be moved! Call 41) ISO ) O s y ). 144-1414 Evenlngt___________________ ' l l Villager 1 Bdrm . I Bth Asking 44000 ___________ H I ISIS___________ 'l l 14X70. 1 bdrm /) be . C H/A Low down, atlume Family Pk H I IW Iett 4pm 159-Real Estate Wanted AN INVESTOR went* to buy Income property Will look al all Any condition Real Estate Salesmen. H I 4441 111—Appliances / Furniture ■ EDDINO CLOSEOUTS tA vs e e% Orthopedic Mattres* Sal* Comfort Royele Sett Foundation* M atlrem t Twins*! ' US Full SIS S7S Oueenirg tsio Xing US 1140 10 Year qua. <t reaOel. ,t>. . Bedding liquidation conduc tnkdb v * BESTBEDOINGCO U f m o E Corner et 4MB 17*1 . Cattelberry Acree* Irom la y re Mon FrieeSateaSun l 4 Kenmorepart*, service, used wettwrs 11) 0447 MOONEY APPLIANCES___ Water Beu I yr old with mlr rowed headboard King sited I STOP firm 174 1044__________ _ While GE XT Electric Range Good Condition! Only 1 » ___________ H I 1414___________ THE U IC O ITO RE Come In and See • m E .m d s t .n iA u e • IT A R T in o itl.iee Folly Cuttomued i l To Choose From 40 mo Bank Financing Frencfiiet Custom Van* I7S0 No H w y.lt t l Hearts Beky Bed*. Strelleii, Carteal*. Playpen*. Etc. Paperback Beak*. H I 1177 H I 4144 Need to rent building lor furniture rellnlshlng Need 1100 or more tq fl Sanford Area preferred Immediate occupancy requilled Call H I 7444 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cent, Copper Brett. Lead N tw tpaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. I l l W 1st • 1 oo Sat e i i l l lioo Wanted Travel trailer IDS Ft Rough cond O K Need tor storage I H I 7*4* 193—Lawn A Garden FILL OIRT B TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark B Hlrt H ) 7100, H I 7*77 195—Machlnery/Tools S HP Ingeraol Rand Air Com prettor *0 gal vertical tank Brand new In carton! Put* Out II CFM. I ll PSI Mutt ucn Heel Cost 11700 sell 1*00 Cash 1 104 774 *7*1 199—Pets & Supplies AKC Cocker Spaniel Pup*, shot*, bull and white. 1700 and 1H1 177 IIU ________________ Dog Obedience Classes Begins Aug 71 4 70 AM STO00 4 wk* A B ILITY KENNELS Osl**o H ) H70____________ Free to good home White Spiti Houtebroken. good watch dog Prater older couple Spayed Yamaha 400 Special M 1700 ml Like new SS10 H I 100*________ II KAWASAKI KPZ Ext/e clean, like new n * in s *74 4UI or i r i j ^ r 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers '74 Pact Arrow Motor Heme Fultf Loaded! 14 *00 miles ___________ H I 1704___________ '71 Mobile Trevier I It Ft.t 11 000 m l, sleeps 1 Extra Nice! M 110 777 1701 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK C ARS!TRU CKS F rom 110 lo S » or more Cell 1H 1474 H I 4111 TOP Doller Paid tor Junk B Used cars.truckt B heavy equipment H i leap______’__ WE PAY T O P D O llA R FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*14101 221—Good Things to Eat ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES For Roil Food com* to Manuot i Lltrit M iiico 1*01 Country Club Rd. 322 >4411 R «« l Tt* M« i Cook ling Homttfylt! Bring tftlt *d for a frtt p>tct of Mtilcan Choc Cafca with any pure has# QUALITY TRADE INS ON HIGHWAY 1/ 92 <*•■**. •* let* M«l| t>e4 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 1951 PONTIAC GRAN FRIX 223—Miscellaneous »4 , *T. Leaded. Beige Plano Kellar Console Maple wood Excellent condition 1177! *4)4111 231-C ars Bad Credit? 201—Horses Ml * « 3 t s 1961 OLDS DfLTA IS ROYAL! « B f, *4 . B7T, WS, M A’C, AM/m lteree. I Oner ow * 4 1 9 3 No Credit? WE FINANCE ]<* yr old Appaioota Mare with lot* ol lack, lor leata on my land Trrm* negotiable! HI ^ W i^ e v e n ln jt ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . 203—Livestock and Poultry Pig* tor Sale Cut. wormed and ready to fatten Alto one male grown goal, one Mare, gentle for children Call 1H 0100 or 174 H I* ask lor Gana Gregory WILCO SALES CLOSINO RETAIL FEEO DIVISION S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT IN V E N T O R Y SALE IN PROORESS. HWY 44W 1D 4474 SANFORD 207—Swap Corner 1979 D00CE WINDOW VAN NATIONAL AUTO SALES ¥ 4 AT. M , Fit. AC. Radte Rltrk Vaa. I I 70S. Sznlwd 321-4075 Debary Auto B Marine Sale* across lha river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 eiQebaryaae 4144 T LC Custom Body She* •nd Oarage, Used Cert Seles B Service 1414*1 S Orlando Or HI 0141 WE FINANCE)! WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Car* H I 1*11 1171 Mercury Monlego. Clean and runs good, saoo or best oiler Alter 1 PM H I 0l7f 1171 Daltun 110 4 Sp AM FM. air condition Uses reg gas Mult tail 17111 la* lit* 11*0 Old* Cuttau Brougham Fully loaded . low mileage on, t it o 'Nmimph- ‘ip illirV ,' ’ one owner, lew mileage excellent condition, wills overdrive, cassette player and hard lop 147CC Alter 1PM H7 1171 ' l l Mercury Monlego Good condition, air, II 000 hi m i *3 9 9 3 ■ART WXK TO CHOOSE nNM READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1983 ALLIANCE 2 DOOR * 4 9 9 3 1982 DODGE RAM PICK UP ’ * 3 0 0 1979 JEEP 0 5 Miev H ilt s * ______________ W IL L T RA O E FOR Baby bed. or port a crib or play pen. one 10 gallon aquarium with filter. Iluoretcenl light Hand and accettoriet Call H ) 1417 Aik lor Marlon liia t ir 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 219—Wanted to Buy Spalding Eatcullve Club* 41 thru P W and bag 1110 Plnsaektr Wood* H and 1 Ittiim e n V te ll tiOO 771 441* Hl|i> I i r i H ’ *0 0 3 1979 PONTIAC LIMANS WAGON ’0 *0 3 1979 JEEP CHEN0NEE ’3 9 0 3 209—Wearing Apparal 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans e WEE KIDDS FASHION! • Gifts, Infants to 9X. Downtown 'Sanford, IQ/ i , fit St 213—Auctions IN I international Scout 4 wheel drive with lilt oil top Good condition Asking S*00 Phone 11) 4400 ______________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Heildentlal Auction* B Ap preltal* Call Dell't Auction H I 1470 11/0 Dodge Truck. V I Aulo. new motor, tires, brakes, battery and starter Price neg Call U l 4*1] or atler 7 PM H ) 7111 WHY PAT M O R E7 TV'* Appliance* Furniture Bed Set* complete. S44 41 II Fl Flaetwlng. trillar. and 10 HP Mercury New 44 gal gas lank MOO or trade for good u*od pick op truck H ) 1477, 11' Off Shore/ Fly Br . dual*, alae anch , chart rec . VMF. IM Merc I/O (recent OMI Heavy D trailer Alto 10 Sportcralt 700 HP OB tee 1I1J Garage Sale 117 N Sth SI Lake Mary Larga women't clothe* and evening gown*, m e * 44 and ae Man t bicycle, elr pressure lank*, typewriter, game*, puiilet m iv‘ Thurt. F r l. B Sat * X) to » 117—Sporting Goods Gregory Mobile Home* Inc Area* Large*! exc lutlve Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenlee! Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sletla Key VA FHA Financing 101 H I 1700 PERFECT RETIRE WE N T HOME L a r g e 7 Bdrm . CHA. on ovenlte lot In Kove Ettatet with pool. golf, recreation and other extra* Excellent Buy at S44.500 Ready Now 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 217—Garage Sales m wet 1975 FOND PINTO ’0 0 3 SA N FO RD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP SOB S F ranch A v e 111 4)11 CONSULT OUR eOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Ceuntry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 14 % Dawn. II Yrs. et 11%I Frem 11444*1 Idyllwllde 4/1, FR. control H/A. A p r i. Vi acre let. V ery p rlva te l Aitum able mlg. H I 107) after I M t.m RAVENNA PARK- I Bdrm/1 Be. heme In eeper eend. Owner metivatedl L#a. itw ia mlg. w/ lew cosh dew*. Loose purchase eptien eeall. U 1.144 CALL loan Keening. RsellerA s m . 1711)44. eve*. I l l 1444. WINTER SPRINGS 1 bedrm . 1 Be. heme. Eeavtlfel brick Ikepis ce In cedar family ream with peddle lea. Belli la haafecasa. uj.jee SANFORD- 1 bedrm.. 1 be. e v i l a m b e l l i b a a ia . 1 settb Ikegtece aad French dean leading te patte. letjoe. HOIS. FREN C H AVE REALTOR 321 0041 Labe Mary SJ 1 spilt plan. II % eaaumebia V. A. Mortgage Wallace Crest Realty, Real tort m i o n ________________ LUXURIOUS I Bdrm. 1 bath. Two heavily treed lots 1.9 acres & 1.3 acres • TERMS: $5,000 down • balance in cash • 30 days 157—Mobil* Homes / Sale COLOR TELEVISION Zenith is" Console color televl von Original price over 1700 Balance due 1144 00 or tike over piymentt 110 per mo SUM in Warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation CailMlSHe _________Day or night_________ Good Used Tetev ivon* 111 Up MILLERS 1*11 Orlando Or 1110)11 —» * » / v r TOOWN* Color T V * . itereoi. wxther*. drysr*. refrigerator, freeier*. furniture, video recorder* Special 1st xveek* rent 1*< Alternative TV B Appl Rental* Zayret Hupping Canter 215—Boats and Accessories m m h w y im i par ch, la ea c l a da d •elghberbeed. Ottered at IH M 40. WALL ST. COMPANY HfS**S NEWI 4 Bdrm. 7 bath, near Lake Monroe In Maylalr Sac tiM i.im .0M A B B Contractor* H I 1347 1 Bdrm 1 Ba on beeutllul 1.4 a c r e e w it h in 1 m l. at downtown Sanford Lloyd O Swain. L ie . R eal Estate Broker H 1 1114 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ASSOCIATES - We I pre licensed Asseclates te assist us In eur busy efflce with evtr t l mllllea In Sales la 14*41 There It a raatan aad a dlflerenct why we're Sanlerd't listing and tala* Ittderl O il Lee Albright tedeyl To list Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CALL ANY T IM E I U I 1 Perk 322-2420 Stona Island/ Deltona Unique 4 level. 1 bdrm./ 1 ba., 4 balconies B firepiaca. Weadad lot 141100 Owner will finance H I 4100 days B H I H ie eve 151—Investment Property / Salt KISH R EAL ESTATE T u ts d a y • A ugust 2Sth • 7:30 P.M . 3105 Mollonvillo Avo. • Sanford, Florida 1»3—Television/ Radio / Stereo e IAN FOR D M B 44 a m Acre Ceuntry Name si las I Oak, Pine tame cleared A pivedl 14% dawn. II yr*. at 11%. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. AUCTION !i' REAL ESTATE REALTOR H I 74t* I I I T0U HI ID 10 KNOW IN K M ESTAK WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 l i l t FIRST ST H I M il z WE NEED LISTINOll ONE OF A. KIND tn|ey peace end quiet In thta I bdrm... I, bath. mebUe heme aa I Acres, te l in kitchen, central ek, and beat, barses welceme. Executive Maylalr Heme Family room, firepiaca, hot tub with teak wood docking. In door 11' X 71' Balanlcal Carden Total luxury 111.100 A ' PAN C E f N IN T H IN N lN d HOM ER CALL BART 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 By Owner Geneva Almest NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 acres MS law or le t salt BY OWNER Hlddan Lakat ) bedroom, l bath split plan Sherwood Model I yr old. large cleared lot 71 X 110 Aisumoble mortgage will hold Ind Many Ex Ires 171,100 Mutt taa I No realtors H I 0441 Deltona New, Contemporary ] bdrm ! 1 be . 1 le v e l Townhoutet with fireplace. ! covered perking tif.eOO Owner will finance 1714100 day! A 137 7714evening, A SCHCCl T * 1ANFORO ) Bed/ H i Be CB. 4 yrs old. ettumable FHA loan A v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly ! 141.100 Wtklve REDUCED to 1*4.100 Beautiful ) Bdrm , 3 bath, tlone fireplace, paddle lens. 7000 tq It Mutt Sell United Lend Co R ttllo rtie Mu 111—Appliances / Furniture A ' t - - - - - - ____________________ 141—Homes For Sale 323 3200 a i\ E ve n in g H erald , Sanford, El. W ed n es d a y , A u g. 21, 1 tt4 — » B * w -------------- ) (I1/ (- fc\}oNA,ME O u * T 127—Office- Rentals FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NFEOl StCUHTT THHum m .117—Commercial Rentals option lo buy 1 bedroom, deluxe model Muti relocale Immediately I 1171 per mo or boat oiler 111 4H7. or 4)4 I f 11 SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E X REALLY SHOULDN'T BLAME yC 0),U i LO < l< ) d d i RJR n s im iN a a r t ; w t J c tM flA L M IT IN M U S E U M * INFT CAP CT MAKiNO IT LIVE' S'* A c r * t 1550 mo 175 Fh IJt 7200, Saw On Rent Alt. Inc Baai»ort RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1M0 Ridgewood Ave Ph H I 44)0 l.lBJBdrm t tromMIO SANFORD • A M I ft Famllj 1, 2, 3 Bi . Apts., 2 If T.H. Homes / Rent WE HAVE IT Beautifully Furnlshad I Bdrm and Studio Aptt Ranch Style Living Rustic fenced patios, en ergy e ffic ie n t, built In book coses, abundant dosage Just bring your linens and ditties Flexible leasae Sanford Court Apartments 1111101 I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pett M l week MOO deposit ^ llk M T M ^ n w t lP a im e t t o ^ SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOWAS $290 PER M0. • W t Cwu t tieos • CaUe TV, Pm J • Start Tern U b m i OUR BOAROINQ HOUSE ‘ with Me|07 Hoopla ‘ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent I' acree near laniard toned atFlcullw rdl. P a rla cl tar c o u n try h e m e , h e r s e t. n u rs e ry Lan d m ay ba divided 114.100 Owner Insane Ing Century II. June Porilg Realty. Realtor m *471 153—AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN FENCED. It acres el oaks and pines, with Modern parity turn 1/1 Mablta Homo. Detached equ ip ./storage garage Heavy equipment avail 1IM.0M Wm. Ms Helaws* I Realtor ___________ m m i ___________ O STEIN 1 A lott IIOOO down. Terms Lake Prlvllegee No mAHlet Kerry I. Oreggort Realtor MMW1. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale I Bdrm. |Vi B e . _______ __ W/w carpet, central H/A. ell appliance*, blind*, enclosed palle US.OOO *)c/0 Financing Available to quell!wd buyer Sett Garland. Realtor H i wee Accounting A Tax Service General Services Rebuilt KIRBY/It It.** B op Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W 1st SI H I ssao Far Small butinaeaae. Monthly computer lied financial slat lament Quarterly return* m o n o Ask ter Frank III. Additions A Remodeling Imtreatment* Rtpolr* AM-On* 14 yr. Fla. Eip. Fre* Estimate* Jab* Smalt/ Larga-11*44*4 Exp. Handyman. Rtl Reiiabta Free E ll mot! any lab Belt Httet H I 0111 Call Anytime HANDYMAN Reatanableratet Small |ebt Call alter SFM H I *4*4 the whole bell of wax I. L U R K CONST. Financing Ay* liable Health Aluminum Siding 6 Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhang*, tcreenad r o o m * , s c re e n r e p a ir * , carport. Complete Aluminum s e r e l c g . F r e e w r it t e n estimate*. All werk guar an teed.U! toit General Services CoaTwyTcarpeTDr^Iaenln^ * * HOST-METHOD a a H ) 1441 Free Brochure B Ettt A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett * Beauty Neok. SI* e let St H I 1741 A ir Conditioning A Hooting 4 Rqfrtgqrollqq Service All Make* Reasonable rate* DON S SERVICE t»IS 7 S Masonry Cane ret* Stucco- Masonry Free E*t.- Jebe large B small 14 yr*. Fla. E«p.- » ) * * * * D H Ruby Concrat* Floor*. Fooler*. Stem well* Drive. Patio*. Walk* H ) 11M Landclearing Handy M an R tm eM iR i Specialist 322 7029 Janitorial Services ^ ^ ^ J M a n lE a r S o r a lc r ^ Complete commoricel end rest denial ter vice. 17* *011 Home Improvement ” ^Umadeiin^uTTypetT” 1 NaJab Teelmalil Use Bended Ine lSyrt Exp/Free Eit/Rel H I listener 4 Home Repairs • HANDT SA N D Y d Heme Melntenence 4 Repairs No |ab tee big or too *m#ll Etoctrlcel. dlth wether*, plumbing, dryer*/wether* .................m i n e .................. Maintenance ot ell type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing Balactnc 177 4074 NO JOB TOO SM ALL Home repair* and remodeling IS year*experience Cell H ) *441 CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and lend c leering __________ 144 M00 _______ GENEVA LANOCLEARINO Lot and Lend clearing. till dirt, end hauling Call M l )1)0 or 14*57H LANOCLEARINO FILL OIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY B SHALE H I MU Lawn Service Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevltw Nursing Center 114E Second S I, Unford 771 4/0/ Painting C EN T R A L F L O R ID A H OM E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry J t M m lig r lijiO J H N S CBO LAWN SERVICE * Mow Edge Trim Haul* Pest Control Contact Cecil HI 010! Lawn Maintenance R e e c h T ie a n a J m r js ^ ^ LendKaping Bush Hog Mowing Need a termite Inipuctlan* H I *15* or MS » * } Cell Trent H ) 1104 LAWNS MOWED B TRIMMEO. Plastering/ Dry Watl Free Einmate*11 m ten or m m o I^ ^ "p h *t*^ T ^ 7 7 T tT *r In g S B O Lewn Cert Residential Flattering repair, itucco, and commercial Mowing, hard c*4*. simulated brick edging, trimming, ler Hilling 1 H i seal B c l e a n up F r t t estimate Discount to tenter Plumbing d ll ter. . H il l * * ____________ Super Trim-TtM Melt* P R O F E S S IO N A L * L IC E N S E D Ret end Comm Lawn Service Mow. edge, trim, haul Reatenable • IS yrv exp. Free |*l. - » > ___________ m i t n ___________ WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phase* ol Lawn Sorvko FraoEit H I 11**or H ) 1104 J IM 'S T R I E t ( R V . Tree removal, and pruntlng irto» Att i eepm siaeia* Masonry Tree Sarvica BEAL Concrete 1 man wrality Operation Patio*, drlvewar* Day*HI 711) Eve* Hr D ll JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TREE Daad Ire* removal Brush hauling Freeetllmalqt Coll H I D M �r # 10$ — E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sa n fo rd , F I. W ed n esd a y , A u g. 21. VA Has Employment For Vets In School Little Hope For The M entally Living In 'Subhuman Conditions' MIAMI (UP1) — Hundreds of mentally III patien ts In Dade C ou nty are liv in g ln"subhuman conditions" at unregulated and unsupervised homes where, state of­ ficials say. they have llltle chance of Improving The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services conceded there Is a problem. Dul HRS officials said they are doing the best they can In an overloaded and underfunded system. HRS employees blame Florida’s policy of titling all but the most dangcjJiUjJy Insane ck Into the community rather than In Instutlllons In the belief that the less restrictive atm osphere fosters mental health. •’The worst part about finding Ihese warehouses Is finding that the state put the mentally 111 there. Thc&tate acts as If It has accepted that Ihese people can live In subhuman conditions as long as they are not In Instutlons.” said Dr. Irving Vlnger. of the governor’s Ombudsman Committee on Long-term Care. The worst buildings, scattered through number of adult congregate living facilities, the only alternative Is putting mental patients on the street, health officials say. •’ I've got more bodies than beds." said Mnrlo J a rd en . a d m in istra to r o f the Northwest Dade Community Mental Health Center, which has sent some patients to crowded, decrepit homes. "Sometimes my staff has to make an emergency referral. At least they had a roof and some food." State health officials also blame small support payments by the state to Indigent mental patients. The operators of 'egltlmate homes sa> the d*HMR?</>Aim?not enough' to pay for a high standard of care, and fosters unscrupulous practices. Officials cited one south Miami Beach hotel that actively seeks such patients. The Sorrento Hotel, owned by V'lnccnt Marando. has a history of housing and fire rode violations. "H e’ll take anybody." said Miami Beach Housing Authority Director Murray Gilman. "Vince asked me. ’Do you know any more people that have checks like this? Bring me as many as you can.’ " Little Havana and the south end of Miami Beach, are littered by piles of trash and feces. HRS Inspectors said. Half naked men wander through hallways. Others lie on dlrlv. neglected cots In fetid rooms, gazing vacantly at the celling. In one Instance. HRS released patients Into a Little Havana house run by landlord Ulplano Talavera. who had lost his state license to operate a group home three years earlier because of living conditions. He did not apply for a license for his latest home, but used plywod sheets to divide the hou’i ?* into 12-foot by 14-foot rooms and then told HRS workers he would take In the mentally III. Many of south Florida’s mentally III are young, with alcohol and drug habits that aggravate mental problems, said Shirley Taxay. HRS coordinator of mental health. Others are right out of the South Florida State Hospital, where a spokeswoman said the population has dropped from 1.400 to 600 In the past three years and Is expected to drop to 300 In the next two. Because the state lacks an adequate 'Ultrasonic Pest Repellers Don't Work' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov­ ernment researchers arc warn­ ing consumers that ultrasonic pest repellers fall to drive away Insects — and. In fact, mos­ quitoes bit more frequently when one model was turned on. Agriculture Department re­ searchers said that they ran tests on two brands of ultrasonic devices and "did not find a shred search Laboratory In Gainesville at the request of the U.S. Postal Service, which had received In one test, "mosquitoes actu­ complaints from the public. ally bit more frequently when one of the machines was turned In a statement, the Agriculture on than when It was turned off." Department said manufacturers entomologist Carl Schrcck said. generally claim that up to a The tests were conducted at certain distance, ultrasonic the department's Insects A f­ waves generated by the devices fecting Man and Animals Re­ repel various pests. Including of evidence" that ultrasound repells household pests. ^Hobart'W^Oraen. It* Pranclacen Ct 111. Framanl CA. II. Lorraine A Vorndran.lt Jamet W Llmott*. *47 San Pablo Av . CB. ]«. Kalita R Nlcholion.il Anton C Mallchar. I l l Crown Oakl Wy. LW. 14. Carol Ann Clarion. 1* Kevin A. Pagan. H Holmat Clr.. Lyn chburg. VA. 15. Sandra L Tyre. II Daniel Lloyd Smith. Rt 1. B t *5 C. Sant. n . KathyLynnTaylor.il Rlcard C Vlar». 10* N Hawthorn Cr . WS. 14. Sarah A Donavan. 17 Chart** L. Dowell. 7*1 W Lk Mary Blvd . LkM ary.lt. LatllaL Proclor.lt Wlnton E Hagln*. 44 Downing S t. Sant, JO Pannla Jo Stuart. 14 Jama* B Langford. Rt I B* 15JA. Sant. It, Sharon L Richard*. IS Batdao Ricky Bimatter. 101 McKay Blvd. Sant. It. Karan D Flak*. 17 Darryl Alan Abram*. Ht E Smith S t. Orl 15*04. It. Char lot t* L Drtwry. It Harry T. Klnnalrd. Bi H I Canava. M. Robin E Riddle. 10 David A Martin. 140 Alpin* St.. AS. 17. Batty A Frank*. II Joteph P Me Cough 111 Oak wood O r. CB. 41. Su**n Smith Jay. It Eugan* C McLaughlin. Mandota LaSalle. IL. 11. Rabacca L Provow. M Tarry N Manroa. B> 7 Chulueta. 41. Swtan E Barnett. 44 Samuel S Prather. PSC 1 B« 7101 Lakeland AFB.TX. 10. Wendy C Thom**. 17 Chart** R Rainey. 100 Farn Pk Blvd . FP. 4t. Barbara Jaan Laadom. M Keith S Rottruckar. Tampa. 15. Jill Oanlia M orrl*.Il Arnold I. Schwaglar. li t W Airport Blvd. D I. Sant. 14. Hop* E Raagla.lt Paul L. Verlander. I t l l Bermuda Av N , Apopka. It. Pamela G Boring. 15 Donald F Wallace. Jr . 14 Old Pott Rd . LW. 10. Rhonda 0 Ray. It L*r* Dav'd Whi’ e. B« 550 Chapman Rd , OV. a. LlaaG.Grot*. II Saba I Point Dav to A rt* Bldg Carp . Lot*. Sabot Bond at Sobal Point. 514.X * Are* Bldg Cory to Donald 0 Carey 4 Wf Carol L . On 707 FP. Lot ». Sobal Band at FRC. Inc to Don B Deal 4 Wl Ann E . Lot U Wattlak* Manor. Un Two B. 1*4.400 Muriel A Whltton McArdla to Robert L Colo. Jr.. Un 157 AS. Un 157 Sandy Cave. CotW.tlS.000 Wm T Damaron Jr 4 Randall J Stowall to Oliva P Wagner 4 Samuel A Wllllamton 4 Wl Linda. E in ' ot S lit' at Lot 1. Blk B. Amended Plat Button * S/D. I l l 000 Tha Babcock Co to Leonard G Grind lay 4 Wl Joy. Lot t« Crane . Root! Villa*. 5*1*00 T G Jana* Co. To Community Home* C o . Lot 14 Otar Run.Un 11A. 5100 Community Hama* Co to Wayne D Weinberg 4 Wt Linda. Lot 14 Dear Run. Un HB. 5114TOO Lake Arm E ttt. Inc to Lout* C. Maglll 4 Wt Darothy V . Lot II. Lak* Arm E ttt. Un 4 Brantley Point. Ltd to Vernon E Etta* 4 Wt Joan. Lot I Brantley Point. 5IM.NI Richard Abbott 4 Wl Nancy to Richard W. Abbott 4 Wt Nancy M.. h in t 4 Richard 0 Abbott 4 Wt Diane V* Int. Lot II. Hidden Lake. P hlll.U n l.U 7 .4 0 0 Linda Roll to Frederick R Atlorbwry. Lot 14 Blk A. Winter Wood* Un. I. BOMB Alan R. Tillery 4 Wt Kim to Jack S Fawl knar. Jr. 4 Wt Patricia. Lot L Blk C Greenwood Lake* Un. I. *71X00 Jamat Crow* 4 Bill* la Grog A. Nlenhwlt. Lot* 47 to U Wathlngton Park. Ovtada. 5100 Crook * Band Ptr. to Blue Ribbon B ld rt. Inc . Lot *4 Crook * Band. 511.500 tarn* aa abovo. Lot 47.1U.S00 Arthur Lw to Patricia lu. Let M 4 § » » *1 17. Blk H. Sanlendo Spring* Tr.. 5100 Arthur Lu to Patricia Lu 4 Manna lu. Lot 5. Tr. L Par adito Point, bid Sec ,5MB Patricia Lu to Arthur Lu. Lot 5 Hermit * Cove So . 5100 Donald Tanmi 4 Wf Ell! A. 4 J R. to Grogary La* MJIn*. Lot 41 Sunni* village Un 1. Itf.OOt Rabort 4 Florence Mooney t* Paula Taylor. Lat 7 Blk 14 Evened*la. Lk Mary. Iat*a*rt. 540X00 George A. Dramko to Goorg* A. Dramko. John S. Dramko 4 Joann* M . Lot I. Blk C. Charter Oak* Un Two. 5100 Janlea K Schoigort to Delbert F Scholgart. I Jr . Lot» . Garden Grove. Un On*.5ttO Share* L Graham to Staphan M. Swarti. Lot It. Florida Havon. HI Addn. 5100 Cerml* J Arthur Hudton to Goorg* E Arthur Jr . Lot 1*5 l*»» E Tff 4 W I f f Quean* Mirror So Addn. 5100 Don F. Findlay to Don F Findlay 4 Wt Eltla L P . N 41* !*‘ ol E 17* 4V of W 104* 40' of SEt* ot NWU ot Sac 111011.5100 William S Ham* III 4 Wl Daborah to Robert M Phillip* 4 Wl Nancy. N *5' ot Lot I*, ate . Goldanrod Manor. 511.500 Ella. A Harrl*. at to W Int. to Robert M. Phillip* 4 Wt Nancy A . aama at abovo. 511.900 Jarlt Prop . Inc to Frank C. Slclllano 4 Wf There**, Lot 14. Lk Saarcy Shore*. 510X00 Frank C. Slclllano 4 Wf Tharota to Jarlt Prop . Inc . Lot 14. Markham Place. 5X 000 Johnnie W Conley 4 Wl Glenda to Tha Courtyard Venture. Lot 4. Wattwood Sguaro. 510.000 Ban Ward Agency. Inc. to tha Courtyard Ventura. Lat 4 Wattwood Sguaro. 515X0* Richard I Millar 4 Wt Mo* to Thaddau* Matlari Jr 4 Wt Kathlaan A.. Lat I*. Blk H. Sunland E»tt. Amended P la t. 517.000 Sanford ot God. Inc to New Lit* Word Center Inc Lot 51. FI Land 4 Coloniiation Co Addn So Sant. 51* 000 A ik * Robb 4 Michael Dillon 4 Wl Sandra to Boyd L Tweed 4 Wf Peggy J.. Lot 1. Foret I Laka H tt. 1*0 000 Suda. Inc to H Frank Murdaugh. Jr 4 Wl Sandra L , Lot US Wyndham Wood*. Ph Two. 5*0.500 RCA to Laura A Roger*. Lot 47 Hidden Lk Villa*. Ph 111.544 *00 Aylatbury Home* Corp to William C. Given 4 Wf Batty S . Lot H. Waklva Cove. Ph Two. 5*5.000 Sunpolnt. Trutte* to Sun Rldg*. l t d . Lot 1. Montgomery Rldga Sac On* 5100 Stephan P Buiialla 4 Wt Cynthia to Paul B Alexander 4 Wt Hilda C . Lot U. Blk B. River Run Sac Two. 5*4.500 Marion Magnate to Nkk J Mutcato. Jr. 4 Brian R Newton. W 75' ot E NO' of N IN ' ot that part ol Blk 4 S. ol Church S t. Wlldmer*. 511.000 Karl C Ko«ppen 4 Wf Patricia to Jahn C. Anderton 4 Wt Nancy T . W 41 45' ef Lot 77 4 E I I * ' ot U. Blk C. Engllih E ttt. Un 4 5*0.000 Mark Walltchlaagor dba 10th Century Home* to Clamant V. Koehler 4 Wt Fanny M . Lot 107. Twftcawllla. Un.» B. *111X00 Thome* E Hahn 4 Wf Ellaan to Jana E Ryan. Lot 1. Blk B. Highland Hill*. 5100 Glenn W Glllyard 4 Wf Nancy to Larry W Bacon 4 Wl Mary S.. Lot I. Blk K. Tang la wood Sac. 4 ro p l. 574*00 Robert J Ramin 4 Ranald D. Bor Khali to Service World Inc., part ot Lot X Amended Plat Druid Park. 1344 000 Mary D Keeton to Mary D Kaaton. S 07 OT ot W 75 *' ol Lot t. Roblnton > Survey. 5100 Jo**ph Barn to Mary Linda Stewart. Lot *1. Wadgawood Tannl* Villa* Willi* G Godwin 4 Wl Nina L to Ranald L Godwin 4 Wt Sharon r . Lot 41. M owey near Several Evening Sewing Courses Offered A t SCC 29-Dec. 17. $-15. Drapery Construction for Home. 7-10 p.m.. Mondays Wednesdays. Sept. 10-Dec. $42. Students may register In Registrar’s Office In the ministration Building on main campus. the .tin! 17. the Ad­ the For more Information, call 323-1450. ext. 227. W E W E LC O M E FO O D S T A M P S H O P P ER S " A H E L P F U L S M ILE m a t im crtw 4 0 5 1 5 4 * 5 1* IN E V E R Y A IS L E .” & KATHY'S CAMPBELLS PORK & BEANS isoz. cm 3 / * 1 THE H IM OF H E R BUDWEISER$2 3 0 LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED 1Y DENNIS A KATHY CRINSTEAO 2690 S. O R LA N D O DR. S A N FO R D 323-4950 • I I O I . CANS STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. BAKERY SLANT USOA CHOICE K E F TIN POUND PUS. W HO LE B E E F LOIN GROUND BEEF . 0 9 U IA , CUT A W RAPPED FOR FREEZER WHILE YOU WAIT 40-50 LB. AV6. CREAM HORNS OR CREAM PUFFS CHALLAH BREAD ...........0048 9 59* w t c a m y a n tu u m or wtoome c a u okmammt tots D ELI M pub. w M CORNED BEEF BRISKET T-BONE STT4K PORTERHOUSE .. *3.49 u*3.»9 U M OF FROST -MEAT FOR SUM BAA CH IPPED M EA TS iM S n U.S. f t WISCONSIN W H IT E POTATO ES SHORT RIBS f AM. 99• $ 1$. BAB w *1.39 UU4CMK5N1I M B - OR UCHT FR ES H PRO DUCE FREEZER FILLER • 2 LETTUCE S9* CAR0UNA TOMATOES 59* G OLD EN RIPE B ANANAS •1.29 4 J 1 JUMBO CANTALOUPE 1 m 99 USOA RKATT OR REIFY JUM BO FRANKS , _ _ ~*l.59 GROUPER. F IL U T ._ _ _ ‘1*1.49 19! TVUtW USOA CHOICE BEEF KEF P°RK CUBED ST EA K chops POTATO YYTTH ehdh* EGG SALAD u. 8 9 C H EES E M ■ tt R t ia 14 M 9 0 Continental Induttrlat. Inc. to Edmund P. Shrewtbury. Jr 4 Wf Chrltlln*. Lot 1*. Blk B. SwaatwaHr Oak*. Soc 10.511.000 William H. Bober it to Carolyn C. Lewi*. Lot». Gr Him Weed*. 5105 *00 I*f 1.89 COCA COU PR00UCTS M.49 Tropicana POTATO CHIP ASS0BTES EUVORS V i U tU • BUY | FOB MB it i r a i l ORANGE 8 9 * JUICE SOUR C REAM M O ’S FROZEN LASA6NA, M EAT RAVIOLI tr CHEESE RAVIOLI ZL FRU IT PUNCH Bint I FOR 1 41 it i ran AY H H IC M S T n V T U S4 0Z.C TK. M .2 9 a oz. CUP 59c 2 UTIR BOTTLE 8 9 nun ALL FLAWS URL Ml D. MS. CUTV. mai U— 5 4*5 1* 15*4 N D KNAn ms 9 9 « 7 7 i i i WVTNIMS CNNPBN, IV . M M I A j I D EN N IS & KATH Y S FA IR W A Y COUPON HYDE PARK TOWEL JUMBO B O LL V ER N O R ’ S SAUCE CERTIF. <«. FAIRW AY "V 1 n il! COUNTRY SAUSA6E ROW TNM AUB. 11, 1S$4 jrONIORTP BY YIRMOR’S RARRIRIIF ntUB D. MS. O $2 . 7 9 FAIRWAY am P ET M ILK " ,IU ' BOTTLES D E N N IS & KAT H Y S FA IR W A Y COUPON ENTRY FORM AVAJLAIU AT BCJNRS A KATHY’S MUMS A KATHY’S FAIRWAY D0URI1 DISCOUNT SAVMRS TRFITM m * BOTTLES * 1 r O U O W tttlU A M I DENNIS A KATNY’S FAIRWAY DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS t« PLASTIC ORYITAWM• PAID CTN. 6 R(BISTER TO WIN TA UX OR R0R0CN 151U fU • 2 S M s ii 79* BUY 1 GET 1 FR EE GOLDEN FLAKE CHET ONLY 2 UTIR BOTTLE •07 MACARONI & C H E E S E D IN N E R 3 9 D A IR Y FOODS WAFFLES*" u k D O U B LE C O LA 7H 0Z. GENERIC DOG FOOD ‘i? «/M K00L-AID * 20 PKGS. wawimcwi *■«. HOT DOG CHILI SAUCE (A in u u r r s 15 54 54* 3 /*! SAV-SUM BATHROOM TISSUE b«u*~ W TREND LAUNDRY DETERGENT ..t * . 2/M 44 BL I • B a lt FORMULA 409 III NEW— PATTY CAKE W FR O Z EN FO O D S HYDE PARK ““ 2 « * 1 *1.99 PAB KRAFT B-1S 0Z. ■onus PLUS DIP. 5 .4 * 9 9 * BARTLETT FRESH WESTERN CENTER CUT 4 _ CORN ON THE COB •2.99 S IR LO IN S T E A K O v ie d o 5100 Leroy Holt 4 Alma Jeckton to Email Moore 4 Wt Edna. N 17' ot S IT of Lot 5 C at** Addn. U. 900 Joyce F Whitman. Repr Ett Hllma Giadttona to Joyc* F Whitman. Lat 10. Blk 7. Rapl. part at Towniit* at North Chulueta. 5100 William J Dub* lo Brenda J Dub*. Lot 4 Blk F. Hidden Lake Un IB. 5100 W arn* J M **h*n 4 Wf Martha to Maarlflril Fad . lot 7* Tha Landing*. IU.500 Wekiva Prop to Ralph O Sherrill Sr. 4 Wf Dorothy R.. Un 14 Waklva Villa* an tha Green I . Cond . 5*4.000 Galllmor* Hem**. Inc to Richard H Sample 4 Wt Joaaphln* P . Lot* IA 4 IB Meadow Rldg*. 5117.000 Dorothy Grabonrtkl to Ronald Sion*. Lot 14 Blk B. North Orlando Ranch**. Sac 5.541.900 Montgomery Wood*. Inc to Bradley Wm Lang. Un m Bldg 1. Montgomery Wood*. Cond Ph 1.541.500 Tai Dead Wetlay Ray Hawk In*. Lot* I 4 I Hardan* Addn . U.100 Tax Dead Crag A. Nalnhui* 4 Or Wanda. Lett 17 4 a Mi lion Square U.100 Donald Carter 4 Wl Lynda to Chart** R Magnuten. S US’ ot E 00* of Lat II. FI. Land 4 Coloniiation Ca Calory Plantation. 5100 Cynthia Sodarttrom. E tal. to Larry M Scanlon. Trutle*. SE I* ot SW<* of NWW atal. Sac X I* 11. *1*1.54.544.400 R L. Paatrett 4 Huabar. Inc. to FI Symphony Ochaatra. In c . Lot I. Blk D. Sweetwater Oakt. Soc 14 5151.100 FI Sym phany O r c h e s tr a Inc to Chriitophar A Hudton 4 Wt Candace. *atn* a* abovo. UIO.OOO Anderton G Edward* 4 Wt Annl* V. I* Sam L Lewi* 4 Wf Danlto S . Lot 5. Norwood E ttt. 514000 Bradford S Dunn 4 Wf Poggy l to Ronald G Body 4 Wl Candy C 4 Sharon D Calvin. Lot 5. Blk *, Town*!!* at North Chulueta. 517X00 Irvin E Buppert. Jr. 4 Wl Margaret M to Clara A. Conover 4 Ralph D. Reap 4 Wt Paula M . Lot I, Laka Gam Park. 544X00 William EInhalt. Ind 4 Tr 4 Wt to EMhalt Conttr Co. lot* 14 M. Carolyn Etta. 514500 An advance of up to 40 percent of the contracted hours Is available as soon as the em p loy m en t agreem ent is processed, and this can give a financially pressed student enough money to cover early school expenses. After thr advance, the VA pays workVeterans attending school study students after each 50 full time under the GI Bill or hours of additional work. «. Vocational Rehabilitation Pro­ gram are eligible to work part­ For more Information, con­ time up to 250 hours per tact thr St. Petersburg VA semester for a maximum of Regional Office at 144 1st 750 hours during any 12- Avenue South. Room 150. or month period at the rate of call your nearest VA office. $3.35 per hour lax free. Sched­ 1-800-282-8821. St. Petersburg VA Regional O flt c c D ir e c t o r C a r lo s Rainwater says his office. VA hospitals and even naltonal cemeteries can hire veteran stu d en ts u n der the V A ’ s work-study program. A variety of evening sewing roadies, files, mosquitoes, rals c la s s e s w ill be o ffe re d at Seminole Community Colleg and mice. "None of Ihc devices we tested beginning this fall. Classes Include: w as e n t ir e ly u lt r a s o n ic .” Basic Sew ing. 7-10 p m.. Schrcck said. He said the lowest of three frequencies on each Mondays. Sept. 10 Dec. 17. $21. Specialty Sewing. 7-10 p.m.. machine was clearly audible and the sound pressure level o f one Tu esdays. Sept. 4-Dec. I I . device even exceeded the safety $22.50. Custom Tailoring. 7-10 p.m.. level permitted by the Occupa­ Mondays and Wednesdays. Aug. tional Safety and Health A d. REALTY TRANSFERS Chart** Wm Delate. B« 1S7 Farn Ph. 71. Ruth A Lepelnt.n David A. Oovan. 74 Menton Pk«vy, Sant, 11. TaddlI Brooklyn. 11 Jemie K. Starling. *04 Banadlct Wy CB. II. Jaan I Me Intoth. 7) (Lott Lie I Ronald E Smith. 1014 Savonth S t. C B. 41. Deborah Mar la Ml Iona. 11 Jonathan A Fratlar, ICOO E l»t S t. Sant. It. Kory Ann Xlopp. 11 Stephen Mlchaal Luciano. IIM. 5*5 E Oranga Dr , AS. IF. Rowan* E Baker. I* Ralph Mallon. B. 1071. CB. 15. Erin C 0 Car*. It John Banion Parker, not E. Jnd St . Sant. II. Janet Lynn Thomai. Ba Ml. Lk Mary. IS Marvin Blankanthlp. Rt I B i SSI. Badtord Rd . Sant. 11. Pamela L Hurlay.lt Tllden R m Bybee. 1411 Attorla Ct . WP. 14. Caron M Peeblet. JO Ralph J Chin. Jr . It* Clifford Ave . LW. 15. Karan K Scott. M Gerald W Cllktrap. *44 RI very tear Ave . Sant. M. Debra J Shatluck. la I a g a rA Gleet mer. I** Madra Or . OV. *1. ules are flexible and there are s e ve ra l V A lo c a tio n s and schools with VA-relatcd work to choose from. The Veterans Administration has part-tlmr Jobs waiting for veterans enrolled full-time In college degree, vocational or professional programs. 3/*l 99 WTTN 17JR F000 PURCNAU ANO TIBS COUPON. EXP1NCS M M 4 DENNIS A KATNY’S FAIRWAY DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS CL0R0X BLEACH w . tm SCOFTLAMl mmi jug niUD D. DIS. CERTIf. A KATHY’S FAIRWAY *. ! DISCOUNT SAVIN6S 3 mat U M 4*5 M. 1*54 I �\\ V Evening Herald - Sanford. F I.— 1C Herald AdvertU er — Thurtday, Aug. M . 1»M W edweidey. Aug. M . 1*»< Chicken 1 Chicken Cordon Bleu 'Blue Ribbon' Entree A Classic Dish For Special O ccasions Is a special-occasion dish that lives up to Its nam e ...'blu e ribbon.' Basically, it Is a boned chicken Some dishes made with sub­ then dip In egg mixture; finally stitute Ingredients are better roll In flour-crumb-cheese mix­ than the originals. Chicken ture. Refrigerate for at least 30 Cordon Bleu may be one of minutes (or overnight). Roll In melted butler and place In bak­ them. Certainly chicken Is more ing pan. Bake In 350 degrees F. widely used today In preparing oven (turning after 30 minutes) 'i1'sUjjsi’-s1—” r or until fork ran Ihh the more expensive veal, which probably be Inserted In chicken with ease. was first used In some version of Spoon pan d rip p in g s o v er chicken. Makes 6 servings. this entree. "Cordon Bleu" lltcrallly means "blu e ribbon.” And Chicken — Cordon Bleu merits that distinc­ tion. Basically It Is a boned chicken breast stuffed with checs and prosciutto ham. then breaded and sauteed. Cordon Bleu may hve origi­ nated In Austria as a variation of the popular welner schnitzel. Some credit Switzerland with Its origin while others consider Chicken Cordon Bleu to be a French Innovation. Undoubtedly the dish has a European an­ cestry and chicken there has always been a culinary delicacy, formerlye eaten on special oc­ casions only by those who could afford the luxury. Chicken Cordon Bleu Is still the choice of many cooks for entertaining and for out-of theordinary family meals. However. It Is so easily prepared It could become an any-day favorite. The National Broiler Council suggests two Chicken Cordon Bleu recipes (below). One Is c la s s ic , m ade w ith boned chicken breasts. The other uses boned thighs, stacked (Instead of rolled) and baked In the oven. Either can be prepared ahead and refrigerated until ready to cook. ____ breast stuffed with cheese and prosciutto ham. U .S .D .A . C h o ic e B o n e le s s B e e f Steak Eye Round Steak p e r lb . $989 C L A S S IC C H IC K E N CORDON BLEU 4 broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved, boned, skinned Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 8 thin slices gruyerc cheese 8 thin slices prosciutto ham V* cup flour V* cup fine bread crumbs Vi cup grated pannesan cheese I egg. beaten 4 ounces butter On hard surface with meat m allet or alm llar flattening utensil, pound each chicken breast half to Vi Inch thickness. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. On each breast half, place 1 slice of gruyerc cheese and 1 slice of prosciutto ham*. Roll chicken, tucking In sides to secure cheese and ham: tie at 3 Intervals with cotton thread or string (wooden food picks may be used but are not as effective). In shallow dish, m ix to g e th e r flo u r, bread crumbs and partnesan cheese Dip each chicken roll, one piece at a time, first In egg. then In flour mixture, dredging to coat on all sides. In large frypan. place butter and melt over me­ dium temperature. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 20 minutes or until fork can be Inserted In chicken with ease. Serve hot with lemon wedges. Makes 4 servings. •If cheese and ham slices are larger than chicken, fold lo size slig h tly less then flattened chicken breast half. B A K E D C H IC K E N CORDON BLEU 12 b r o ile r - fr y e r c h ic k e n thighs, skinned and boned 6 slices gruyerc cheese 6 thin slices prosciutto ham Vi teaspoon garlic salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1egg. beaten 2 tablespoons water V%cup flour, divided Vi teaspoon rosemary Vi teaspoon basil Vi fine bread crumbs Vi grated parmesan cheese 4 tablespoons butter, melted On hard surface with mallet or similar flattening utensil, pound each chicken thigh lo Vi Inch thickness. On six of the thighs, place 1 slice of gruyerc cheese and 1 slice of prosciutto ham (both folded or rolled to fit the size o f the chicken). Place another thigh on top of each "slack.” Sprinkle with salt and pepper. In small bowl, mix egg and water. In shallow dish, mix together Vi cup of the flour, rosemary and basil. In another shallow dish, mix together re­ maining Vi cup of the flour, bread crumbs and parmesan cheese. First dip each thigh “ stack" In flour-herb mixture. Swift Premium Fully-Cooked (Ej^her End or W hole) Smoked r ia iiiS p e r lb We've rounded up . everything you need for a great cookout! Add a special spark to outdoor eating with the freshest meat and poultry under the sun. Plus cool, crisp salads and vegetables, bakery-fresh rolls and more. That's the Puhiix difference! It s ’ the little things that make the difference at l*ublix. V llliM IIIIIIIH H IIIIIIU H IIim illin illllllllU U M I These Items Available at Stores I with Hot Bakeries Only. Assorted Fruit Toppings, Individual Danish Rolls Seafood Treat, Fresh Farm Raised Whole Catfish..... p»*' •2 69 Grouper F ille t..... *' *4” {Free wedding cake ornament valued upj • lo $15 0 0 with any 3 tier wedding cake; 5 of larger i: or*** too* per lb. $£49 French Stick Baguettes........... 2 Cod Fillet............. English Muffin »* * 2 » to r •1 Seafood Treat, 41 To 50 Count Bread.................... £V» 09* Medium Shrimp ... m! * 5 " A Wonderful Summertime Dessert Coconut Cream Meringue Pie....... T »1» IDeli Tender Danish Topped With Cherry Filling, Danish Tasty Boiled Ham.......... »" 99* Delicious Head Cheese or Souse Loaf.......... * 59* Louis Rich Oven Roasted Turkey B reaet.... t ' 99* Louis Rich Low Fat Turkey H am ........ t 09* Hot From The Delil Beef S te w ........... *2“ Great Tasting Deli Pepperoni These Items Available at All Stores Just One Of Our Wide Assortment of Muffins Blueberry Muffins.................W W A Big 1B-oz. Bag of Chocolate Chip Cookies....... £.% M M Cherry Strip $189 9 each P iz z a ................ 3 B a k e d F resh D aily in the Deli! Eye Round Roast tvfvtl Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen e a c h for T h s U .S .D .A . B e s t Ite m s In th is a d a v a ila b le In lh a fo llo w in g c o u n tie s o n ly ; O ra n g e , O s c e o la , S e m in o le , D u va l. C la y , B re v a rd , P u tn a m , F la g le r , S t. J o h n s , V o lu s ia A L e o n . THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUGUST 23 THRU WED., AUGUST 29, 1984 . . . leatI Publix Smoked Turkey... »' *1** Fresh Pork Spareribs .... m! *1” Knelp Corned Beef Brisket.................. IT Sunnyland Boneless Hot From The Deli! Yam sA Apples per lb. $£09 ■ a y — With This Coupon — [ Seafood Treat, Fresh Sausage & Biscuit U n i t e d W U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef i Zesty Flavored C arrot Salad per lb. $^ 39 Fully Cooked H am ....... ’»*' * 2 " Sunnylend Meat, Beef or Thick Sliced Bologna................ *1** Cream or Party Snack Vita Herring......... *£* »1«» Armour Beef or Pork (Heat & Serve) Breaded Patties .. «T Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size o< Beef Dinner Franks.................. Publix Assorted Flavors Sausage................ »' *209 �Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Aug. 2). 1f»4 1C—Evening Herald — Wednesday, ^ug. 22, 1M4 Salmon A Grand Selection For Next Outdoor Festivity Whether ll'» a picnic In the park, luncheon on the terrace, or a backyard barbecue. Americans young and old arc In love with eating out-of-doors on the balmy days of summer and early fall. A s p e c ia l tr e a t fo r th e barbecue Is salmon from Alaska. And there's good news that this prrmlum fish Is now In good supply. Whale, dressed salmon, averaging" J Tiff-^^-oncls. will offer a good value for consumers and they will be more widely available fresh or frozen na­ tionwide. G rilled to perfection over glowing coals. Alaska salmon Is a grand selection for your next outdoor festivity. For a larger group, grill a whole fish or have it filleted. You can fillet the fish yourself following the basic di­ rections shown here. For small g ro u p s , you m ay w ish to purchase salmon steaks or Indi­ vidual fillets. Suggested here Ls a recipe for a buttery basting sauce (hat is an Ideal complement to the moist and tender flesh. Just remember not lo let salmon overcook. BARBECUED ALASKA SALMON 2 whole (aboul I 'A lb. each) Alaska salmon fillets Salt and pepper V4 cup butler or margarine, melted W cup lemon Juice 4 teaspoons grated onion 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Mi teaspoon bottled hoi pepper* sauce Oil Rinse salmon fillets and pal dry. Sprinkle each fillet with sail and pepper. Combine remaining Ingredients except oil; brush fillets with bulter mixture. Place curb fillet, skin-side down, on a sheel of well-oiled heavy-duty aluminum foil*; place on grill over hot roals. Cover barbecue or rnuke a tent of foil tao cover each fillet. Barbecue 10 minutes per Inch of thickness measured at Its thickest part or until salmon (lakes easily when tested with a fork. Baste frequently w ith butter m ixture. Makes ubout 12 servings. Recipe can be halved. POTATOES ROASTED IN COALS 6 (aboiltf> 10 o z . e a c h ) Washington Russel polutoes Oil Salsa Scrub potatoes; nib with oil. Pierce severul times with fork. Individually wrap potatoes In oiled heavy-duty aluminum foil*; seal securely. Place directly on hot f oais; cook about I hour or until lender, turning every 15 minutes. Remove potatoes from fo il. Cut or pierce tops of potatoes lengthwise: squeeze ends and push towurd center to open. Spoon about l* cup Salsa Into each potato. Mukcs 6 servings. Recipe can lie doubled. B a ls a : C om bine l i t cups chopped tomato, It cup each chopped onion, chopped cu­ cumber and diced green chllles. I teaspoon each chopped green onion and olive oil, 2 teaspoons lemon Juice. teaspoon garlic salt. U leuspoon crushed or­ egano und dash pepper. Makes 214 cups. Tip: Top Salsa-filled potatoes with dairy sour cream or plain yogurt. •Double layer of regular alu­ minum foil can be substituted. In Salmon Vegetable Potato Salad, chunks o f rich, moist canned sulmon accompany a fresh vegetable-laden potato salad marinated In lungy Cara­ way Dressing. Select the best vegetables from your garden or supermarket. SALM ON VEGETABLE POTATO 8A L AD 1 pou n d w arm , co o k ed Washington Russet potatoes Caraway dressing 1 cup a a c h cut sugar snap (teas, thinly sliced yellow squash and sliced, quartered cucumber Is cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons each minced green onion and parsley Salt and pepper 1 can 118V* oz.) salmon, chilled Lettuce Peel potatoes; slice 14-Inch thick. Marinate In 14 cup Cara­ way Dressing: cool at room temperature. Add sugar snaps, squash, cucumber, celery, green onion and parsley. Salt and pepper to taste. Chill if desired. D rain s a lm o n ; b re a k In to chunks. Arrange in lettuce-lined platter with polato mixture. D rizzle rem aining C araway Dressing oil salmon. Makes 4 or 5 servings. C a rtw a y Dressing: Combine 14 cup olive oil or oil. 14 cup while wine vinegar. 14 teaspoon dry mustard. 14 teaspoon each sugar, salt and chopped or crushed caraway seeds and dash pepper: mix well. Makes about 1 cup. Variation: One cup Chinese pea pods, blanched peas, sliced zucchini, sliced carrots, broccoli flow erets, ch erry tom atoes, olives, sliced green beans or green or red pepper strips canjje^ subsulifft-u*ior sugar snap peas. yellow squash and/or cucumber. To Boll Potatoes: Scrub potatoes. Add potatoes to I-Inch IKill ing, salted water; return to boll. Simmer, covered. 20 to 30 minutes or until tender. Drain thoroughly. To Bake Potatoes: Scrub potatoes; rub lightly with oil. Fierce several times with fork. at 400 pminutes or until lender. Chunks of canned-w^mon accompany vegetable potato salad. where shopping is a pleasure 7 d a y sa w e e k Puhlix people have a special way of making a trip to our store enjoyable. Simply because we want our customers to he well satisfied. We offer the best quality food, in great variety and at the most reasonable prices. And we ll do whatever it takes to make you feel welcome. It's the little things that m ake the difference at Publix. ftt' V P u b lix f Plus Tax & Deposit, Mello Yello, Mr. Pibb, Sprite, Tab or Diet or Regular Coca-Cola 8-pack, 16-oz. bots. $*|35 Publix R eg. or D iet \ A s s o rte d F lav o rs S o Decaffeinated ADC or Electric Park Coffee f t Maxwell House........ '2.7 *329 jss*' Drinks l------- A For Your Cooking 2 -lite r b o t. Mazola Oil............... ‘5?.*288 69 Royal Oak Charcoal Briquets.... * 4 " Publix Nature's Grain Bread................... 2ir.»128 Tom's Reg. or Rippled Sugar Substitute Packets Equals’.. ............. ,£T»3®® Hunts Tomato Ketchup.............. 3bot* 90° Aunt Sue Raw Honey...................3£ ‘ *2” Upton Assorted (4.5 to 41«-oz.) Noodles & Sauce .. *Vih 69* Greenwood Sliced Pickfad Beats or Sweet*Sour Turtle Wax Minute W ax.......... 'Sol* Old Tap Beer........... F A P Lite or In Heavy Syrup California Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches............... 7.V 59* Car W ash............. *1” Motor Supreme 1 0 /4 0 Motor O il...............TT 89* t ft iiiu iH iiiim im n n m m n 8 W ith T h is C o u p o n O N L Y S R e g u la rly $ 2 . 9 9 e a c h • S e r g e a n t s S k ip 0 Royal Pudding.. 2 b o m 79* Northern Assorted Napkins................ *1.00 Off Label, Laundry Detergent Fresh Start.......... 40c Oft Label, Diah Detergent Palmolive Liquid... *2 « All Purpose Spray Cleaner (Pre*Prlced) Fantastik......................99* 15c Off Label i Flea Shampoo Soft Scrub............»1« : 1 2 -o z . b o ttle $ B u y 1, G e t 1 Pump (Pre-Prlced) I FREE! 20c Off Label. Dry All Fabric Bleach Clorox Prewash .. £ (Effective Aug. 23-29. 1804) C giitu m m m iiilllllim iiim ttiittS K ra ft M ira c le Whipped Margarine *1” Clorox 2 .................•£Ef 2«i K ra ft C ra c k e r B arrel C heese Sharp Cheddar 10-oz. stick Mb. bo w l i! S-|89 IDairy ' Imperial Soft (twin-pack) Margarine............. IE 89* Swiss Miss Assorted 4-oz. Cups Puddings...............99* Oairi-Fresh Sour Cream.......... «J*' 89* Sunny Delight Florida Citrus Punch......... Vi' 99* THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUGUST 23 THRU WED., AUGUST 29, 1984... ■ IH ealth& B eautyl Pain Relief Nuprin....................*&' »2« Kraft Monterey Jack or Pepper Shredded Cheese . *** *118 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Cheese Sharp or Mild Cheddar, Brick or Muenster............... V i *1J® Broakstone'a Lowfdi. California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Cheese a.. i-V *168 Jhirmack EFA Dry, Normal or a a /v t Otly Gelave Gel Shampoo....... ..... bot.' * 1*® 2 Apple Juice..............K $11fl Welch’s Reg. or While Assorted Flavors ($ 1 .0 0 olt mail-in rebate coupon available at stores) 0 0 I Publix Fruit Cocktail....... 7„V 59* $400 S u n s h in e Lager or Light, In 12-oz. Cans Red Cabbage...... 59° F & P 17-oz. Reg. or 16-oz. Lite in Pear Juice IHousewares Potato C h ip s............ 'iVM 69 Hi-Ho Crackers.... •eas e ”pkfl. S *| 3 0 Jhirmack EFA Dry or Oily Instant Hair m Conditioner.......... Jhirmack Extra Hold at Unscented Non Aerosol Hair Spray...... ...... Grape Juice............ T* M M Assorted Flavors Royal Gelatin.......... 4 �Herald Ad verlite r — Thursday, Aug. 22, I f M Evening Herald — Wednesday, Aug. 21, I f M Eggs and cheese, combined or separately, make good sub­ stitutes for meat because of their high protein content. Doth are also high In Tat content; howev­ er. If fat or cholesterol Is a concern for you. you may use an egg substitute, or cal only the white of the egg. There are also available cheese substitutes and cheese made from low fat milk. Souffles, stratas. quiches and om elets com b in e eggs and cheese In some of our most popular dishes. These combina­ tion dishes can be served at breakfast, lunch or dinner and II quantity controlled can be used In a diet program. When using the microwave oven to cook eggs or cheese It Is best to reduce the power to 50% power and rotate the container frequently. A strata Is a balrcd cheese sandwhlch. It Is a good lunch Microwave Magic Eggs, Cheese Substitutes For M eat Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole dish that can be prepared the day before. CHEESE STRATA 8 slices white bread 4 slices cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon parsley flakes W teaspoon paprika Vk teaspoon black pepper Vk teaspoon cayenne pepper In 8x8 Inch baking dish, place 4 slices b'leail. Tup each with a slice of cheese and the remain­ f T h e N a tu ra l S nia c k , C a lifo rn ia T h o m p s o n Serve Chilled, Ripe Sweet Western Cantaloupe Star-KIst In Water or Oil ^ ing bread. In 2-cup measure blend remaining ingredients. Pour o v er san d w ich es. R e ­ frigerate 8 hours. Microwave uncovered at 50% power for 6 minutes. Rotate each sandwich Vk turn. Microwave 6-10 minutes longer, or until sandwiches are set. Egg substitutes and low-fat cheese can be used In this recipe. Spanish Omelet Plus has the usual I n g r e d i e n t s pl us mozzarella cheese. Notice the Ingredients are similar to those found on pizza. SPANISH OMELET PLUS 4 large eggs W teaspoon parsley flakes V* teaspoon oregano Vk teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon pepper Vi cup chopped green peppers 2 green onions, chopped ^ ^ B r e a k la s ^ lu ^ ^ ^ ^ Grade A Florida C h u n k Ligh t M e at Tuna Grapes large size p er lb. t A T a w n ^ A s s o rte t^ ^ ^ Northern White oachplnt 0 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S SO L D Red Potatoes M ad* From Concentrate, Publlx Brand 100% Pure 1,4jfQfi&Q*1 **** Orange J u ic e ........... * 139 Ripe Juicy Delicloue South Carolina Fresh P e a c h e s...... 10 By V IC TO R IA R . BO W L E S DALLAS IUPII — Tire whole trick to barbecuing a Irrrf brisket Ihe right way is lo cook li long and slow over a low flrr. W est T e x a s ran ch er and oilman CHIT Tclncrt always uses a 3-foot-dccp pll, bill llir same results can be achieved al home by a careful cook using u backyard kettle grill nr smoker. This Is Texas barbecue: sauce should NEVER Ik- applied lo Ihe cooking meal. It Is only for passing around Ihe table. Tclnert suggests using a 5(round to 8-pound Ircrf brisket. figuring on one-half hr threequarter* o f a pound per (rrrson. Briskets larger than H pounds tend to Ire list fatty. Tclnert savs. The brisket should lie lightly sailed and well-covered with coarse-ground black pepper palled Into the surface. Cooking lime will Ire six in eight hours because of heal loss over the cooking surface, so count on using at least 10 pounds of sl ow- bur ni ng charcoal. Extra flavor can and should be added will) savory wood chips — mcsqullc. hickory, oak or even pecan. ®*'WMjN'.-i-Mk«««**% *1 Fresh Tender Green B e a n s............. r 49° For Salads or Slicing, Large Size 20c Off Label, Arm A Hammer Tasty T om atoe s....... p; 59° Ripe Sweat Juicy Whole (16-lb. avg.) <PHft ■ W aterm elon............. •£" * 1•• f ' prm* M*4 i w |nn* Fresh C a rro ts...........iz 59° F R E S H H OMOGENIZED. 2*. LOW FAT. 1". LOW FAT OR SK IM L au n d ry D e te rge n t • faOrwpwT •*e*r oweer*%#'»«* ►fM*>r«WlJMAV«l^ *e*t |4ktuf semesont«Mo*p»*ntH*l *MI Good Raw or Cooked, Crisp Dairi-Fresh Milk gal til • 65-oz. pxg. ♦•'•♦e4e*4r» "f t* »~\~%m1I W*'****.*'* '"far****4IN«_»i I ■ •a*lep*.*re#d I l«f* Low in Sodium, Florida A v o ca d o s................ IS 69° Colorful Small Mixed Bouquet of Fresh Cut F lo w e rs............. ICandy THIS AD ■FFKCTIVB: LAST TW O W EEKS TO COMPLETE YOUR COLLECTION OF STRAWBERRIES ’N CREAM STONEWARE TH U RS., AUGUST 23 THRU WBD., AUGUST 29, 1984... B U Y ONE... ...G ET ONE Reese Peanut Butter Cups, Skor, Whatchamacallit, Rolo Chewy Chocolate, Milk Chocolale, Milk Chocolate with Almonds or Kit Kat Hershey’s Candy .. 7 m *15B Limeade.......... Minute Maid Fruit Punch...... 10.5-Inch size can 59* Armour Dinner Classic 10-oz. Beef Pepper Steak or 10.25-oz. Sliced Beef with Broccoli “Classic Lite ...... *2 ® * “Classic Lite"...... W *3« Pictsweet Mixed Vegetables or Green Peas.......... 2 1*9.. *1 „ Broccoli Spears.... 2 Icelandic Cod or Sole Breaded Fillets..... pkgi. Cream Pope .....*vrfc* i” ■ *1 *2M 40° OFF With Th*t Coupon O N I V tOO'» Colombian Auto Drip or Rog Fork Publix Coffee * •*»*• 8 9 ° I h i lw l| hH H , IM jj M ,h n h w ii| i.M «in . ...................... .. tliH tm t » w l ■ > • «. IM ,] $ 1 ® ? UMri I .*» r..ri, h M M . I , ■t#*■*>*« AH?•*#**• HemeI line***** l i t * . i#os> e 13 A I I I I I I I I I I I I 13 THIS * 0 EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES CHARLOTTE. CITRUS. COLLIER. HERNANOO. HIGHLANDS. HILLSBOROUGH. LAKE. LEI. MANATEE. ORANGE. OSCEOLA. PASCO. PINELLAS. POLK. SARASOTA. SEMINOLE. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. _ Jell-0 Aaaorted | Pudding Pops S 12-pack pkg. [n m im tH im itn itittiiH tm ttt! ttM *«i.«* * .* « •> s i ' •#, «eaoi v ! Rath Breakfeet Unk Saueage With This Coupon ONLY (E tl*ctlv* Aug. Z3-2S. IBB*) C llknd I P** Peaudp01**14, flitlwdingAHT»kHtt mail Otkii P w iltM i el IF.M u IS***, f W Wllk O F F Th, Coupon ONLY | 90° OFF t *3 ? ? . 4 lift 4 » p » « t »• t*. It041T ^ ----- -- m n r ir im n n iiiiH i irn m rn | Armour Dinner Classic 1 1-oz. Veal Pepper Steak or 10-oz. Turt & Surf Pictsweet IceCream Publix ji Itjam 1 P f i Peauip P i n t * , With O o u P w i k m i d l f M e * Mete. Regularly $2.59 Each, Froien 14-oz. Pepperonl or 15-oz. Ooluxo 12-91, can * 3 * 9 FREE C h e f S a lu t o P iz z a 12-ai. 84 oi. Sol B U Y ONE . ...G E T ONE 8 -o z , p k g . Rid A Bug Flea A Tick Killer Rid A Bug With Sprayer Candy Kisses....... 'IX *2« G a r lic B re a d With This Coupon ONLY With T M Coupon ONLY Cadbury Bars....... ,Eh *1” Regularly 89c Each, Cole’s Frozen “Mini Loaf” Minute Maid Reg. or Pink Lemonade or *2.00 OFF • f *2.00 OFF (Giant) 6.5-oz. Caramello or 7-oz. Milk Chocolate. Hazel Nut. Brazil Nut. Fruit A Nut or Roast Almond FREE M U S H R O O M Q U IC H E 4 slices firm white bread I tablespoon margarine 2-3 tablespoons cold water 1 Vk c u p s s l i c e d f r e s h mushrooms 3 ‘'RMs- slightly beaten Vk cup evaporated milk Vk cup chopped green onions 2 teaspoons fresh chopped parsley W teaspoon dry mustard Vk teaspoon pepper. Crust: Chop bread Into fine crumbs using n food p rocessor or blender. Blend In margarine. Add enough water lo form innlsl dough. Press dough Into pie plale to form crust. Microwave on 100% llk-2'k minutes, or until sides appear dry, Set aside. How To Barbecue Brisket Capture those moments. Perfect for Potato Salad There arc seA-ral methods of b a k i n g a q u i c h e I u I hr m icrow ave oven One Is to mlcrobake the crust first then add the egg mixture first and then add to n pre-baked plr shell This recipe has an unusual crust Hint Is easy to prepare. Place mushrooms In 1 quart casserole. Microwave on 11X1% |>owcr 4-6 minutes. Sllr once during this time. Drain well Sprinkle In the crumb shell Blend eggs and remaining In gredlents In I quart casserole It c d u c e (i o w e r in 5 0 % M icrow ave 1 m inute. S llr Microwave 1-2 minutes or until hot hill not set. stirring every 30 seconds. Pour egg mixture over mushrooms. Reduce power lo 30% (LowI, microwave 7-14 mlnulcs or until soli sel. Lcl stand 5-8 mlnulcs. Fresh Strawberries ' I small tomato. rhopped Vi cup shredded mozzarella cheese Blend eggs and spices Stir In green pepp er, onlnr.s. and tomato. Pour Into a shallow 1 Vk • 2 q u a r l c o n t a i n e r . Microwave 100% power 3 ,Jj — 1 minutes, or until ~>nft sel. stirring 2 limes during cooking Stir In m ozzarella cheese. Cover and let stand 1*2 minutes until cheese melts. Serve Imme­ diately. Serves 4. Pilling: Red Ripe Tasty California >•;!; Sanford, F I.—2C U Publlx SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD Unless you can gel ihe meal 3 feet away from the lira-, you'll have lo build two llrcs — a small one In thr cooker the meat will go on and u second fire from which you ran transfer coals and w<Ktd chips as the cooking lire dies. The cooking lire al all times should Ik- cool enough lhal you can comfortably hold your hand near grill level for a counl of five. Place the brisket on a cold grill, fatty side up. and plate grill over Ihe cooking fire. Let ll cook for about two hours without turning, adding new coals with a shovel every 30 mlnulcs lo one hour us needed to keep ihe fire going but not loo hot. After the first two hours, turn the brisket carefully with longs or towels — not forks — so the surface won't be punctured und let out all the juices. Turn again after another hour to ullow the melted fat to seep down through the brisket. Tclnert warns lhal cooking on a small grill may mean you need lo turn the meal more often to prevent charring We found a "two-hour, one-hour and then keep u close eye on U" scheduleworked well In a standard meat smoker. Check more often if using a regular kettle grill. The incut Is ready when it visibly Is ready to flake on the surface, or after at leust six hours, or when the beer runs out. �4C— Evening Herald — W ed n etd ay , Aug. 22, U K Herald A d veiilae r - Thursday. Aug. M . 1H4 Sanford, FI. * W FREE v D BRAND U . S. C H O I C E Limit one coupon per family wilh $5.00 or more food order, for one Super Bonus Special at the Super Bonus Price. SUPER BONUS COUPON S U iP lB iR IB 4D M JS H e re 's how it w o rks! • FR EE 15 00 - * • COUPONoooo I M t s N s l n a r J I ^ aeA n ii i A mm CRMcA— l n i d i w Yaw f * • 8 v »a» l a a a Seem# km Pmm» iaa N%i li FN T H IS O F F E R G O O D IN T H E F O L L O W IN G C O U N T IE S O N L Y O R A N G E . S E M IN O L E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D , L A K E . C IT R U S . S U M T E R , M A R IO N . IN D IA N »1IVER A S T . L U C IE SOJDPlMSi TOMS SIPKBOMS SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A’ ASTOR INSTANT THRIFTY MAID THRIFTY MAID LARGE EGGS POTATOES CATSUP SUGAR * A * U l* T,° ooz. 19 e " 2 -L B . BOX V- WI1H OM FILLED SUM* IONUJ CUTIHCAIt cooo august m y ISM BLUE BAY CHUNK LIGHT IN WATER or OIL S wijh oat 32-ot. HICKORY SWEET I //> . w BACON m u SHORTENING , LAND O' SUNSHINE BUTTER \W A Ac •' W c .... 42-—t. SIZI CAN with oat muo sum loaus cektificaie COOO AUGUST 2) TV ISM muo sum loaus ccatificate cooo august m v i »m muo sum toaus u m n u tt COOOAUGUST ? m IMA THRIFTY MAID B V S --I. JIB . BTL. with oat w w $129 I «& s "’" o ^ ‘2om r^ur,,,CA,, MIX or MATCH A. V I PRICE BREAKER CHUNKY m t ^ I N S I**5 THRIFTY MAID MIXED VEGETABLES PORK & BEANS PRICE BREAKER PRICE BREAKER WHOLE APPLE SAU CE P E E LE D TO M A T O ES PRICE BREAKER 11-01. PRICE BREAKER MIX CUT MANDARIN ORANGES 16- 02. CANS GREEN BEANS P lo £ WO GUANO USOA CHOICE I f IF ROUNO lONCLKftB BOTTOM ROUND PRf MIUMORAM FRESH (TOLIS OR MORI) ALL ORINOS FRYER DRUMSTICKS ASTOR COFFEE *O B* A#eO wftC* « K I M l* W C B N ill! Rump Roast . - $1 " 00 t«W(•eailMw agpiAsL ASkA’ ID lt A A A I ie>|a4AM4NaB*»* Drumsticks .. • 79* Honey Buns Ice Cream .. »m * - mo *1a9 tatoes___ ’-is M 19 S A V E 34 SA V E 4 0 W O IR A M O IOOH PURE S ft. 10 L I HANOI PACKS PO RK CHOPS $129 cwf» Ground Beef W^ A ltO R T ID flA V O A l CHEK D R IN K S GROUND BEEF Roast TOTMoe ALL VARIETIES FRESH FULL PORK L0A4 SLICED IN ID i •. HARVEST FRESH CABBAGE NECTARINES • LB COMPUliSAVt m w« HARVEST F R f t H CALIFORNIA ALL VARIETIES $189 ROAST $169 COM M tliUVl S A V E 30* SA V E 65* SA V E 80 party P IZ Z A 1 UCJ IT L fM 11 A __ 1- l R IO U C A R or LIGHT mwdi ft1 I" ; M i STROH'S BEER lira •’ L Tea Mix » « Wines Juke ‘■--T. .1 • COMHliiSAVt SA V E 20 TcomhuTsm AS40NTC0 COLONS LILAC DETERGENT THRIFTY M A ID SPAGHETTI ) $100 mi W A I’ IN I M V Softener SUNBELT TOWELS 1149 BROWNEO SLICE0 TO OROCR M A R G A R IN E LB A ft “ TURKEY BREAST $ 1 89 *BBCMf«OCaU> Corn Flakes . « 9 9 < J | ^ i « Ith Till u e . . ~ 79« Biscuits *h.u.*iiivV.; FrO T i S bT ^ h �...Balloon Surgery Congratulations To The Central Florida Regional Hospital With Special Appreciation To All Personnel Continued Prom Page 0 less surgery' anti anes­ thesia. less time In the hospital with less cost. A major advantage Is a much shorter recupera­ tion time as compared to major bypass vascular surgery. Med-Care Surgical Supply Co. 505 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 F R E E D E L IV E R Y At CFRH. this pro­ cedure has been In use over the last two years for treating diseased ar­ teries of the heart and kidneys. 2 4 H O U R S E R V IC E " E v e r y t h in g F o r H o m e P a tie n t C a r e " EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR THE ELDERLY. DISABLED AND THE HOME HEALTH CARE PATIENTS WE B ill M [D ie A Re A N D INSURANCES. Rental • S a le * • Service • Repair* N o w S erving Th ese A re a s C all (305) 322-8855 iw M C tM vi [feltmm Wfettr Sprint* D«Bm t OvM . Lakt Man Oita*. Lm | « m 4 A lt*a»n t» " I t sh ou ld be e m ­ phasized." Dr. Dotson pointed out. "that not alt patients are candidates Tor the balloon procedure and that often a x-ray of the affected arteries must be taken to determine w h ic h o p e r a t io n to perform. Patients must also be willing to accept the risk of complications which can occur with this procedure as well as any type o f vascular surgery. Most of the pa­ tients who have had the balloon procedure have been rewarded with a high success rate and satisfactory relief of their symptoms." Call Collect 0-30S-322-8855 D«Land • Orange City • Orlando LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR ACCU • CHECK BG BLOOD GLUCOSE MONITOR )i\ CONGRATULATIONS FOR CONTINUED COMMUNITY MINDED SERVICE @ 6 *u y ia tc d e itc o 4 t6 CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL "Balloon S u rg ery," a new technique in vascular surgery Is explained by Dr. G. Garrett Dotson, a surgeon who performs the procedure at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. The new bypass operation saves costs and recuperation time. n * S / N C E 1946 TIMOTHY D. WILSON ADMINISTRATOR On Your Second Anniversary And Your New Surgical Laser SANFORD FLOWER SHOP Is Proud To Have You As A Part Of Our Community WE SEND FLOWERS ALL OVER THE WORLD o A D U LT C ONGREG ATE U V IN G FA C ILITY (ACLF) • H AR R Y, C LEA N ATM OSRHERE • HOM E COOKED M EALS • YOUR INSPECTION INVITED A UNITED W AY AGEN CY ItHefkxa 1322-33211322-33241 209 E . COMMERCIAL DIAL 322 1822 NURSES ON CALL 24 HRS. 1704 W . 9th S T . 8 A N F O R D ENTERTAINMENT HOBBY CLASSES SHUFFLEBOARD U �The Coffee Mug Tells The Story: Employees Make The Difference There Is a red and white mug that seison Mike Potter's desk for all to see. It Is a coffee mug. but It Is there for another reason. Its message Is simply slated, “ You Make the Difference." The Assistant Administrator rarely uses It for coffee, and never points out Ihe mug or Us special message to employees. Us Just being there la enough. Only months away from . . . C o m p a n io n {Continued from Page 2) parent company o f Central Florida Regional. The Companion Is printed and distributed without cost to HCA or local hospitals due lo the advertising II contains. Written and using a format much like the airline magazines. The Compinion Is published to help “ spice" up the reading of CFRH patients. Patients' families and visitors are encouraged to also take home a copy. HCA Is even Interested In who you arc. and what you think o f the magazine. There is a questionnaire Included for readers to fill out. It asks what stories you liked best, the least, how to Improve and how much time you spent reading It. Army duty. Potter evidently ascribes lo General Elsenhower’s theory of leadership. It Is said that the former president used to demonstrate leadership with a simple piece of string. He would put It on a table and say: "pull It and It'll follow wherever you wish. Push It and It will go nowhere at all." Poller's mug. like those given lo all staff members about a year ago and to each new employee. Is as mule and inanimate as the string. Yel It sends oul a strong signal and demonstrates a belief that employees at CFRH "do make a difference." That belief Is strongly underscored In m any w ays at the h ospital. Employees will find It echoed and re-echoed In their handbook. They will find It posted on bulletin boards, on small gifts lo (hem, and on paycheck sluffers. There may be Just a tiny new twist In the message, such as the recent red and white heart shaped key ring found In their paychecks which stated. "You are the Heart of CFRH." But the meaning 1s the same. Another version of the message can be found on the desk of the Ad­ ministrator. James Tesar. Perched In a prominent comer Is a tent card. These were placed In every patient's room during the recent Nurses Week ob­ C EN T R A L FLO R ID A R EG IO N A L H O S P ITA L AND STAFF "You Make the Difference," however mute, Is the message Mike Potter, assistant administrator at Central Florida Regional Hospital, wants employees to receive by using his coffee mug as a little billboard, rather than for drinking coffee. servation. and the wording and the graphic stale. "Nurses make Ihe dif­ ference EVERY DAY." Such belief that employees make the difference Is a strong thread that hinds the more than 400 hospitals owned or managed by CFRH's parent company. Hospital Corporation o f America, together In a common bond. Many employees transfer within the cor­ CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL AND STAFF ON YOUR 2 n d A N N IV ER S A R Y !! ON YOUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY! From: NEPHROLOGY ASSOCIATES O F C EN T R A L FLO R ID A JANUS DR’S. METZGER, PINS, WARREN 6 SACKEL Celebrating Their Announce t y u i t t d at NEW t EXTENDED SANFORD OFFICE HOURS FOR THE TREATMENT OF 307 E . FIRST ST. 321-5103 MON.-FRI. KIDNEY DISEASES & HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE 10 A M TO 5:30 PM TOAU STAFF 20%OTPTHROUGH AUGUST!!! - poration without losing their benefits. It also reflects the thoughts and words of Dr. Thomas F. Frist, a HCA founder. Chief Medical Officer and Chairman. Board of Governors. He emphatically says. "It's not brick and mortar and equipment that make a hospital. It's Ihe warmth, compassion and altitude of good employees that leads lo quality care." . . . . . i,. O FFIC E HO URS B Y A P P O IN T M E N T 2 1 0 C O M M E R C IA L ST. S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 323-4348 . 1. iw i j t i 1C ’n x J u lis m Jill in U J ’ f f TiS j ' ' '* ' “ ■> I U IM �COMMUNITY IN HEART CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL UJ □ z □ □ z Dear Sir: As a recent emergency surgical patient, I want to express my appreciation to each and everyone I had occasion to meet and be so wonderfully helped by, there. Our region certainly is doubly blessed to have such a modern hospital, and excellent professional staff. That, combined with the fine surgical, medical and allied teams, all of us are most fortunate to be so served. V- A DEDICATION ALL W E1 ABOUT LIVING • Quit Smoking Course • Blood Pressure Screenlng/lnformation • Prenatal, Post Partum Classes • Post Partum Exercise Classes • Cancer, Diabetic Courses, and Support Groups • Adult, Child CPR Courses • Nutritional Counseling • ’Take-Out’ Lunches to Businesses • In-Patient Closed Circuit TV • School Tours of Hospital, Poison Garden • Baby Sitting Seminar • Sports Medicine Workshop EDUCATION < z □ 0 LU 0[ • • • • Community Resource Tax Paying Institution Growth Incentive Leader 26 Million Dollar 'Showcase On Lake Monroe In Sanford’ • Providing 10 Million Dollar Annual Payroll For 550 Employees • Strong Community Booster COMMUNITY • • • • • • 24 Hour Emergency Service Full Nuerological Capabilities New Concepts In Cardiac Care Caring, Compassion Staff Complete Coordinated Cancer Treatment State-Of-Art Equipment (Full Body CAT Scanner, Surgical Lasar) • Intensive, Coronary Care Units ASSURANCE • Over 25 Subspecialltles Represented On Medical Staff • Statewide Peer Recognition For Medical Staff Members • One Of 22 Hospitals In Nation To Conduct Ulcer Research • Parent Company, HCA, Is Among Top 100 In Nation To Work For • HCA Listed As One Of Best Managed Companies In Nation PROFESSIONALISM ff.V .U .W .U .V .W .W .1 ‘ �Radiologic Technologist School A Hit "A small school with a large Impact.'* Reflective, but with a great deal of pride, Pat Riley. R. T „ noted a passing phase In the Imaging Department at Central Florida Regional Hospital of which he has been manager for some 26 years. Karla Garrison had Just received her diploma and school pin and became the 56th and last student to have completed the 24-monlh program of didactic and clinical Instruction at the hospital's school for radiologic technologist. “ Time was passing us by." Riley said. "There are dramatic changes In medicine, and we are Just keeping up with those changes We are moving to a different modality, that's all. And that Is why we have chosen to affiliate with the University of Central Florida which offers a program culminating with a baccalaurratr degree In Radiologic Science." The hospital-based school, which opened In 1966 at the old Seminole Mrmortal Hospital, was founded Extract Of Papaya Treats Back Pains A treatment featuring Injection of extract of papaya, also known as the chymopapain treatment or chemonucleolysis, was recently performed by Dr. Narlndrr Aujla for the first time at CFRH to alleviate lower back pain. “ It Is a coat saving mensure since It Is a quicker surgical procedure and requires shorter hospitaliza­ tion." Dr. Aujla said. A long needle replaces the surgical knife, with the chymopapain being Injected In the ruptured disc with the guidance of a lluoroscope of the spine. "Its use Is advisable for selected patients where the discs arr causing back pain and sciatica (leg pain) as there Is a possibility of an allergic reaction." the orthopaedic surgeon pointed out. The treatment Is not too successful If the problem Is due to arthritis and bony thickening. for the purpose of providing a career opportunity In the health care field for area residents. It was accredited by the council on medical education of the American Medical Association, the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists and the American Society of Radiologic Technologists. Under the guidance of John T. Johnson. M.D.. and Charles S. Dexter. M.D.. board-certified radiologists, and the full time supervision of Riley, the school has set an Impressive record during the past 18 years. Students have consistently been awarded honors on a state and local level for their technical papers and exhibits. In 1975. the school ranked 2nd In the state of Florida and 6th In the nation for scholastic scores achieved on the National Registry Examination for Radiological Technologist. Karla was Immediately hired In the department as have many others In the past. Graduates are employed across the United Stales and In the Netherlands. One Is with a major X-ray supply firm and one has gone on to medical school, while two have served as directors of the school. Thirty are presently employed In the Central Florida area. 16 of those In Sanford and nine by Central Florida Regional. Thus, the school has more than fulfilled one of Its major reasons for existence. Past graduates employed at CFRH Include: Jane Cash. Candy Deal. Larry Houck. Joy Lambert. Rebecca Louwsma and Tamlthla Winn as staff technologists. Shert Chlroglanls Is supervisor of the Ultrasound Department. John Lake Is supervisor of Nuclear Medicine, and Carol Dennison Is office supervisor for Imaging Services and served os the most recent program director. With the affiliation with UCF. three students are currently receiving their clinical instruction In the department. Next year, three more students will start, while the present students will continue their studies. "Our program more than served Its purpose. It served our community well." Riley stated. "W e are changing direction In order to continue to give our students the quality of Instruction they deserve." Last Student at Central Florida Regional Hospital's school tor radiologic technologists, Karla Garrison, graduated recently but Imme­ diately found a spot on the staff of the Imaging Department where there are also nine other graduates of the 18-year-old school. 333 NORTH MANOOUSTINE AVEr SANFORD. FL 32771 Across From The New Central Florida Regional Hospital 321-4888 CM C, at (ta fa ta t... W » V .V s V .V » �Clot-Dissolving Drug In Use At CFRH For Heart Attack Patients Streptokinase. a new "clot dissolv­ ing" agent which was reported In 1981 In the United States. Is being used at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Dr. Nicholas Pastls. Chief of Staff ar CFRH. said that. "Approximately 80 percent of acute heart attacks are believed to be precipitated by clot formation superimposed upon pre­ viously narrowed coronary arteries." He pointed out that recent cardiac research has shown that the process of heart attack can be reversed by giving clot dissolving agents such as Strep­ tokinase within the first four to six hours of a heart attack. “ Hy breaking up the clot within the coronary artery, the blood supply to the heari muscle Is re-established, thus preventing the muscle from dying." he explained. "Experience at various Institutions has shown that about 90 percent of the patients have the blood supply to their heart muscle restored when Strep­ tokinase or another such agent has been used. "These results are very encouraging, e s p e c ia lly when one v ie w s the alternative, which Is extensive death of heart muscle In varying degrees with less chance of patient survival as a result." Dr. Pastls continued. However. Dr. Pastls explained that selection of cases for such treatment must be Individualized and closely supervised by a cardiologist because It Is not free of complications. Although not everyone Is a suitable candidate for this therapy, it does offer great promise as a weapon In the battle ngalnst heari disease. Once the cardiologist has decided to use this method and has obtained consent from the patient's family, the agent Is given by vein, usually In the emergency room of the hospital. The clot-dissolving process begins. The patient Is then transferred to the Coronary ICU where he Is monitored continuously by an excellent cardiac team of nurses. According to the Chief of Staff, American medicine la winning the battle against the nation's number one killer, heart disease. He noted that there Is hope that this procedure will help reduce the 550.000 annual deaths from heart attacks In this country. "W e have seen very encouraging results from Streptokinase treatment, and we at Central Florida Regional are proud to have this program In our armamentarium In the fight against heart disease." w ell <$lacQ is n o t AN OLD FOLKS HOME. IT ISA PLACE TO ENJOY LIVING A PHASE OF ONE’S LIFE. IT ISA PLACE TO BE TOTALLY ALIVE EVERY DAY OF YOUR i if f * 'Charlie' Keeps CFRH Records In Good Order A new member has been added to the Central Florida Regional Hospital health care team. Ills name Is Charlie and he came "liv e " late this spring. Charlie Is a Texas Instruments computer and Is the heart of the computerized Materiel Management System, set up by Hospital Corpora­ tion of America. CFRH's parent com­ pany. The name Charlie was selected because the local hospital, one of some 40 In Florida, was one of the first six IICA hospitals across the nation tapped for Implementation of the system after completion of the pilot program. These six hospitals are dubbed "Charlie Sites." After several training seminars for each phase. _the final step which Is distribution, is now completed. In fact, the department has Just had Its first audit under this new system. "And we got a clean bill of health." Jewel Rose. Materiel Manager stated. Jewel Rose "pats" a part of Charlie, CFRH's new computer system In Materiel Management Department. the department for over 14 years, quickly answered, "1 love It. We have an accurate Inventory record and It Rose pointed out that ordering helps tremendously with reports." supplies has changed drastically and time has been shaved through com­ Hut It was Stanley Venturlnl who not puterization of the system. She added. only b elieves In the old adage, "A ll our employees are pleased to have "everyone needs at least three hugs a “ Charlie" assisting them even though day." but practices It. to focus the he took a lot of getting used to. caused department's sentiments. "I go by and a lot of headaches along with long hug It ever so often — well, at least pat hours during the conversion process." It. Computers arc probably like plants, Frances Samuels, who has been In they need affection too." COMGRA TULA TIONS CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL ONYOUR2 - 1ANNIVERSARY xhCowell 'lace adore tde 6est is yet to Be Our 24 hour security system gives you the peace of mind that we will be there If you need usl Howell Place of Tavares Howell Place of Sanford 1111 Caroline S t 200 Airport Blvd. Tavares. Florida 32778 Sanford. Florida 32771 (904)343-6464 (305)323-7306 ^ i €X osm// DAVE’S HOSPITAL PHARMACY 321 N. Mangoustina Ava. 321-3720 ORLANDO GARCIA PIEDRA M.D. ANESTHESIOLOGY 319 N. Mangaustina Ava. 322-9153 JOHN SCHAEFFER M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGICAL 317 N. Mangoustina Ava. 323-2577 LENKALA MALLAIAH M.D. GASTROENTEROLOGY 315 N. Mangaustina Ava. 322-4930 STEVE SUTHERLAND D.D.S. MAXILLO • FACIAL SURGERY 313 N. Mingouitlne Ava. 323-0240 NARINDER AUJLA M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 311 N. Mangaustina Ava. 323-5643 WING SURGICAL P .A . Where ttie best It yet to be DR. KENNETH WING HOWELL PLACE OF FLORIDA 1111 Carotins S t • Tavarw. Florida 1277* Please tend me Information on c Howell Place of Tavaret ( Howell Place of Sanford a t v _____ Phone No. D IP L O M A T O F T H E A M E R IC A N BOARD O F SURGERY GENERAL SURG ERY 322-7761 State. 309 N. M A N G O U 8TIN E • • M .V I .V I » '.« » « » « » SA N FO R D , FLA. � 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 22, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 22, 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 22, 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/01088811eeb3f6bf9f962ee9582620a6.pdf 739779bb14101150d8afc58ae6ef3c05 PDF Text Text \ \ 76th Year, No. 314— Monday, August 20, 19*4— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald— (USPS 48l-280)-Prlce 20 Cents W o r ld C h a m p s Altamonte All-Stars Defeat Taiwan For Little League Title GARY, Ind. — The Altamonte Senior League U.S.A. South All-Stars scored nine runs In the first three Innings Saturday night and held ofT a late Far East (Ping Tung. Taiwan. Republic of China) surge to claim a 10-7 victory and the Little League Senior League World Series title. whole world." Altamonte manager Gene Letterlo said. Early fireworks by Mike Schmlt. who cracked a two-run home run. and Dan Beaty, who slammed a solo shot, highlighted the Altamonte offensive barrage In the first three Innings. Altamonte took a 9-1 lead before the Far East came charging back, the big The newly crowned Senior League World Champions returned home Sun­ C o m p le te story and day to a heroes welcome at Orlando plcturos, p ag o 6A International Airport and a police escort home to Altamonte Springs. The Senior League All-Stars were the blow being a grand slam homer ofT the first ever Altamonte team to win a World bat of Lee l-Bao. The Far East cut Series title. The Altamonte Junior Altamonte's lead to 9-7 In the sixth League All-Stars finished second In the Inning before Neal Harris cj>'ne on In world last year. The Altamonte Major relief of Anthony Laszalc and iut them National League All-Stars will try to bring down the rest of the way. another title home as they open play In “It was a game of many emotions," the Little League World Series Tuesday said Letterlo. "We beat three stateside In Wlllamsport. Pa. te a m s (D elaw are. M ichigan and ‘Til tell you. It's quite a thrtll when the California) to get to he championship Taiwan manager comes over and tells game. To play Taiwan for the title was a you that you've got the best team In the game made In heaven." Surrounded by his championship team, Coach Gene Letterlo displays w inners'plaque. Blast Accidental Glitter, O p tim ism A b o u n d D e p u ty Shot By O ffice r A fte r Chase By Susan Lodcn Harnld Staff W riter A Seminole County sheriffs deputy ts recovering at hla home from a shotgun wound acciden­ tally Inflicted Sunday by a Casselberry policeman and the man the lawmen were pursuing at the time of the shooting Is hospitalized with self-inflicted cut throat. Deputy Mike Messer. 34. was wounded In the right leg when the shotgun Casselberry police­ man Steven Brick hit against the rear window of the pickup truck they had been chasing acciden­ tally discharged. The driver of the truck was holeup Inside following a high-speed chase and subsequent crash Into a tree. Brick was trying to pop out the window of the truck, said s h e riff's sp o k esm an Jo h n Spolskl. because the suspect would not come out. Joseph Serge Delmedlco, 22. was lying on the seat of the wrecked truck, bleeding from the throat cut. but refusing to obey lawmen's orders that he come out. Spolskl said. Delmedlco's pickup crashed Into the tree near General Hut­ chison Parkway, Just off U.S. Highway 17-92. During the chase his vehicle reached speeds of 90 mph. Spolskl said. Casselberry police were joined In the 5:30 a.m. pursuit of Delmedlco by Seminole County sherlfTs deputies and Longwood police. The chase began on Lemon Lane. Casselberry, con­ tinued north on 17-92. toward Sanford, until the suspect's truck turned near the parkway, left the road and hit the tree. Spolskl said. Lawmen were chasing De­ lmedlco because they had re­ ceived a radio report from Alta­ monte Springs police saying that he had just fled the scene of an assault at 101 E. Altamonte Drive *520 where 21-year-old Kim Marshall had been stabbed several times In the throat. It's G O P's Turn By Laurence McQuillan UPI Political Reporter REPUBLICAN The platform, reiterating stands long held by Reagan and other conservative Republicans, opposes a tax Increase, endorses a constitutional amendment outlawing abortion, calls for a strong national defense and re­ jects gun control laws. A late push developed to broaden tha Image of the plat­ form and, the QQP, with deputy press secretary Larry Speakes Sunday calling It "a centrist document that enjoys the sup­ port of the entire party.* "I think any Republican can feel comfortable running on that platform. Including the presi­ dent." he said. "It Is a very good document and one the president Is very comfortable with," he said. No suspense hangs over this political gathering, which began Informally over the weekend with a series of gala bashes for delegates, guests and party lead­ ers. The Reagan-Bush ticket was never seriously challenged for renomlnatlon — something that has not happened In GOP circles since 1956, when Dwight Elsenhower and Richard Nixon were renominated without op­ position. DALLAS (UPI) — Abounding In glitter *and optimism, Re­ publicans open a four-day con­ vention today that will ratify President Reagan as their standardbearer and equip him with a C O N V E N T O N conservative platform that force­ Q erald ln e F e rra ro fully restates hla dream for n a tes w ith s k eynote address by America. U .S. Treasurer Katherine O n ega. Vice President George Bush — The mood of the assembly, assured of hla own place on the already festive, became even ticket — Is In Dallas and hailed more optimistic with the release the 33rd GOP conclave as a of n Time magazine poll Sunday Dep. lflk e prime time spectacle showing night showing the GOP ticket M esser "what's light and what's good with a solid lead over the and what's decent about this Democrats — 45 percent to 31 country." percent. WASHINGTON (UPI) Bush said Republicans will Geraldine Ferraro said Ameri­ "take these four days to express Despite Geraldine Ferraro's cans will be satisfied she and her an upbeat, positive feeling of this presence on the ticket, the husband pay their fair share of country ... and to go and ask the Reagan-Bush ticket even led Income taxes when the couple's American people ... 'Give us four among women, who favored the according to Altamonte police­ financial status Is rrvealed Unlay more years and watch what the GOP 41 percent to 32 percent. In detail. American people can do.” man Jim Vlner. The p a rty 's 106-member "You'll see that we do pay our Altamonte Springs officers platform committee today of­ GOP C h a i r m a n F r a n k taxes and we pay them sepa­ responded to a disturbance call ficially votes to submit Its 68Fahrenkopf Issues a call to order rately and that will all come out at 5:10 a.m. at Ms. Marshall's at 10 a.m. CDT for a largely page report to the 2.235 dele­ home, but the suspect fled the tomorrow," Ms. Ferraro said ceremonial two-hour session, gates for a approval. The docu­ Sunday. scene. Vlner said. Ms. Marshall followed by an 8 p.m. CDT ment serves as a blueprint of S h e w as I n f u r ia te d by was transported to Orlando Re­ round that Includes speeches by party goals and hopes — which gional Medical Center, where speculation that her husband U.N. A m b a s s a d o r J e a n e the conservatives who drafted It John Zaccaro was reluctant to Vlner said Monday she was In Kirkpatrick and Senate GOP want to use for realigning the serious condition In Intensive release his returns because he leader Howard Baker. It culml- nation's body polltlk. care following surgery on her may have paid little or no taxes. He relented and agreed to re­ throat. Vlner did not know what provoked the attack on Ms. lease his tax forms back to 1979 to put an end to "outrageous Marshall. conclusions." she said. P o w e r R e sto red Messer, who was standing on The refusal to release the the ground, behind Delmedlco's returns raised a furor that Power was restored early truck, when he was hit by the plagued Ms. Ferraro and Walter t o d a y t o h o m e s In shotgun blast, which came from Monuale on the campaign trail Casselberry and Longwood the truck bed where Brick was all week. An Orlando man was killed Casselberry's Assistant Police after a Sunday afternoon standing, was treated at South Ms. Ferraro has never detailed and an o th er O rlando man Chief Win Gates. He said It was thunderstorm downed power Seminole Community Hospital. h e r h u s b a n d 's f in a n c ia l seriously Injured Sunday In a undetermined today which man lines, cutting off electricity to Longwood. and released Sun­ holdings, claiming on congres­ fo u r - v e h ic le a c c id e n t In was driving the truck. Six people a b o u t 6 ,0 0 0 S e m in o le day. Messer has been a Seminole sional disclosure forms she was Casselberry. In the other vehicles received County residents, according deputy for five months. entitled to an exemption because to Florida Power Corp. Darrell Kendall, age and minor Injuries. Sheriff's deputies sre In­ spokesman Tracy Smith. After the truck hit the three address not available, was pro­ vestigating the shooting, but Smith said the "vicious” cars, a Capri, a Bulck. and a nounced dead shortly after the COP delegates toy Casselberry's assistant police storm had repair crewa Pontiac. It flipped and was 1:43 a.m. accident on state Road chief Fred Gates said. "At this Forroro pick mUtoko. scrambling all night to mend 436. Just east of Oxford Road. In ripped In two. according to point there Is no Indication of the lines. Story, pago 2B. police. serious condition early today In wrong doing on the part of our "We were busy all night. an Intensive care unit at Orlando Gates said the accident halted officer." Some customers were out all Regional Medical Center was traffic In both directions on SR night and some were out He added that his department she had no knowledge and David Megahee. 23. according to until this morning," Smith will know more after the sherlfTs derived no benefit from Zac- hospital spokesm an Donna 436 for approximately one hour. said. Kendall Is the 23 traffic fatality Investigation Into the accident Is cam's real estate business. But Kelley. Officials for Florida Power In Seminole County this year. completed and the sheriff Issues she Is a stockholder and an officer In one of her husband's and Light said today that a report on the shooting. Kendall and Megahee were On Aug. 12. a 32-year-old they had only a few scattered Vlner said charges are pending corporations. occupants of a pickup truck that Longwood man died from Inju­ She said In an appearance on left the westbound lane of SR ries when his motorcycle was hit outages which were quickly against Delmedlco. who Is under restored Sunday. a suicide w atch at S outh ABC's "This Week with David 436. crossed the median and by a car. Seminole Community Hospital, Brinkley" she will put to rest all struck three vehicles, said —Dsaas Jordan where he Is In stable condition, questions in a news conference following treatment for a self- on Tuesday. Neither she nor her husband will attend the briefing inflicted slashed throat. by accountants In Washington today. The three-term New . York A record 85.324 registered voters are eligible to James Weinberg, chairman of the Seminole congresswoman bristled at re­ vote In the Sept. 4 primary election In Seminole County Republican Executive Committee, aaid he ports that Zaccaro has links to County, said Supervisor of Elections Sandy Is delighted that Republicans are closing the gap organized crime and she apolo­ Goard. with Democrats in the ranks of the registered gized for joking about the tribu­ In the five weeks between the last voter count voters In the county. Editorial............. .............. 4A lations of being married to an on June 30 and the closing of voter registration He said the GOP will be scheduling a voter Florida................ Italian man. books on Aug. 4 for the primary election. 2.815 registration drive before the books close for the Hospital........................... aA new voters added their names to the voter rolls. general election and the Republlcana could Nation................. She denied she owns half of Mo»t — 1.709 —of the new voters registered as People........ 1R one of her husband’s companies Republicans. Leas than half as many — 833 — become the majority party In the county by then. Democrats still have 3,900 more voters than Sports................... and had nothing to say about an registered as Democrats. the Republlcana do. accountant's mistake on the Television............ IB And. despite Intensive voter registration drives Democratic Chairman Marvin MelUer aaid. 'I'm )A Weather.......... couple's 1978 return that re­ by the Democrats among blacks throughout the shocked and surprised" by the galna made by tha sulted In underpayment of about county, the numbers of blsck voters Increased by Republican Party In voter reglatratlon. • ^ 860.000 In taxes. only 147 during the five weeks. Sss NEW VOTERS, page a A F e rra ro : W e Pay O u r T a x e s' 1 Killed, 1 Seriously Hurt In M u ltip le -C a r W reck Most New Voters Republican TO DAY Action Reports........... Around The Clock...... Calendar................ 7... ..“ .5A Classifieds................... Comics......................... .......4B Crossword................... Dear Abby.................. Deaths......................... .......4B i I �NATION IN BRIEF Black Loaders Urge Calm In Racially Tense Town WAYNESBORO. Ga. (UPI) - Black leaders look to the streets and pulpits urging an end to racial unrest that led to 30 arrests, rock-throwing, arson and looting following the death of a black man In police custody. Nearly 100 lawmen patrolled the east Georgia town under a light curfew early today and hoped a steady rain would help cool tempers, emotions and violence that Bared over the weekend. No further violence was reported, but officers were wary following the burning of seven buildings, looting of two stores, a brief eruption of gunfire Saturday night and 30 arrests for curfew and weapons violations. The violence was sparked by claims that Larry Gardner. 32, was beaten to death by lawmen. Gardner died Friday after hts arrest following a 15-mlnute foot chase. He had been sought for months on warrants charging him with shoplifting and felony sale of marijuana. An autopsy Saturday concluded Gardner was not beaten and apparently died of heat exhaustion. Additional tests were ordered to pinpoint the exact cause of death. Corporate Profits Inch Upward WASHINGTON (UPI) — Corporate profits after taxes climbed a meager 1.5 percent In the Aprll-June quarter when the gross national product expanded a revised 7.6 percent, the Commerce Department said today. The fact that economic growth was revised so little — up Just 0.1 percentage point — from the original GNP report a month ago removed major uncertalntlea about the strength of the first half of the year and about the mild economic alowdown that appears to have developed In this half. The growth of profits, up 6.7 percent In the first quarter, alowed down faster In the second quarter than the overall economy, which sprinted ahead at a 10.1 percent pace In the flrat quarter after adjustment for Inflation. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Crews Clean Up Pools O f Unburned Gas Downtown JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Firefighters kept watch over volatile pools of gasoline near downtown Jacksonville as cleanup of a raging 22-hour (Ire that consumed an 850.000-gallon fuel tank began. It took firefighters nearly a day before persistence and an emergency shipment of flame-dousing foam from Alabama conquered the blaze at a gasoline storage alte on the ahore of the SL Johns River. The nearly full tank exploded into tUmss.^boMt 4.15 p.m. Saturday whan U was hit by a lightning bolt. The fire was extinguished about 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The blaze, which sent fireballs 150-200 feet In the air, scorched the paint on two adjacent fuel tanks but did not Ignite the neighboring units. About 25 homes In the sparsely populated Industrial area surrounding the tank were evacuated. Child Porno Suspect Kills Himself MIAMI (UPI) — Accused child pomographer Michael Jamison shot himself In the head In his hotel room after telling a newspaper reporter his reputation was "totally ruined." authorities said. Jamison, released without bond one day after he was charged with taking lewd pictures of young boys, died late Saturdsy of a single self-inflicted gunshot wound In the head, a spokesman for the Dade County medical examlner'a office said Sunday. Jamison was arrested Wednesday by Miami police who seized a library of pornographic pictures and aent home a 16-year-old boy they found at hla house. Jamison had been arrested In 1978 for taking pictures of young boys having sex with adult men. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years in Jail. He was released In 1983. SHS Orientation Thursday Freshman and new atudents at Seminole High School are Invlted to orientation at 9 a.m. T h u r s d a y In th e s c h o o l auditorium. Students may pick up class schedules Tuesday and Wed- nesday at the SHS guidance department from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Class schedules will also be given out during orientslion. Classes begin Monday. Aug. 27. ...N e w Voters C satlasM from page 1A Mrs. Goard said on June 30, Seminole had 82.509 voters reg­ istered In the following manner: 40.443 Democrats, 35.537 Reubllcans, 3.583 Independents. .804 non partisan and 142 others. When the books closed Aug. 4 for the primary the voter count was 85.324. with 41.276 Democrats. 37.376 Republicans. 3.097 Independents. 2,831 non partisan and 144 others. On June 30. 5.803 blacks were listed on the voter rolls Including 5.578 D em ocrats, 146 Re­ publicans, 45 Independents, 32 non partisan and 2 others. When the books closed Aug. 4 for the primary the voter count was 85.324. with 41.276 Demo­ crats. 37,376 Republicans. 3.697 In d e p e n d e n ts , 2 ,8 3 1 non partisan and 144 others. On June 30. 5.803 blacks were listed on the voter rolls Including 5.578 D em ocrats. 146 Re­ publicans. 45 Independents. 32 non partisan and 2 others. HOSPITAL NOTES ■war A 0*411110*1 MKtuuisai S trS lL C s jM M s O .O s v t o :5 S ro * fw .o * w i McLavsMln. aiMlnwiw L. Drsw and baby «lrt, M U m GetenM.Maltey. lenterd M*r|*rte M Csrmwtl. DtBery William A. Or* Sr.. DeSary Thome* a. lummerelll. Geneva Mkrnl* William*. Oviedo D U C M A B O Il Davit Mary A. Millar Mat la M. Sherrod. Lata Mary Island N e a r Kissim m ee Eyed Zoo M a y Leave Sanford An Island paradise where exot­ ic animals already roam could be developed Into a cageless zoo If Central Florida Zoological Park decides to leave Sanford and relocate to Lake Tohopekallga's M a c k ln s o n I s l a n d n e a r Kissimmee. The zoo's board of directors Is looking at the 200-acre clump of la n d — w h ic h f e a t u r e s ec o sy ste m s ra n g in g from marshland to palm forest — as a possible site for a move that would take three to five years and cost more than 815 million In new exhibits. The Island already Is home to llamas, kangaroos, bald eagles, emus, gazelles, coatlmundl raccoons and other species Imported by I s la n d o w n e r R ic h a rd Dlckerman. "I could see elephants and giraffes w andering around there." said Guy Butler, an architect and member of the zoo's board of directors. "It's an Island paradise." The board, which plans to spend the next year searching for a possible relocation site, visited Macklnson Island last week. Members are scheduled to discuss plans for the possible move with local officials later this month. Shyla Rich, president of the zoo's board of directors, said today she realizes the Idea of moving the zoo presents “an emotional problem" for some Sanford residents, but she said the present swamp-locked site cannot be salvaged. She said the board's consid­ eration of the Macklnson Island site Is In the "prelim inary listening stages" and that It Is considering all offers of potential "high and dry" locations. "We are going to locate the zoo In the very best possible place for the zoo." Mrs. Rich said. She said sites In Sanford and Oviedo have been discussed, but she said they were "Insuffi­ cient." D lc k e rm a n s a y s If th e directors choose Macklnson Island, he would give 160 acres of the Island to the zoo and keep the remaining 40 for himself. "My real desire is to see the Island developed so people can be In touch with nature." he said. The Central Florida zoo cur­ rently Is located on a land locked site near Lake Monroe and has run out of room for expansion, said board member Sandra Glenn. "We don't have to move. But If we are ever going to make It a larger zoo. we ll have to." she said. U n d e r a p r o p o s a l fo r Macklnson Island, about 815 million would be spent on up-to-date exhibits that might In­ clude barless enclosures sur­ rounded by moats. Ferry boats would bring visitors the 2 miles from Kissimmee and a marina for private boats could be built. Dlckerman said. The board, which hopes to triple the zoo's 115.000-200.000 attendance by a move, also Is looking at Turkey Lake Park In Orlando, which offers ready ac­ cess to more people. But Butler said the Kissimmee location still could draw sufficient people If the location was "Incredible." "If It was planned carefully and the right amount of money was spent. I have no doubt It could be the best zoo In the world." he said. Fundraising would be a major hurdle for the Central Florida Zoological Society, which is a non-profit organization. The cost of the move would have to come from private sources. Mrs. Rich said. Some Seminole County groups have voiced opposition to mov­ ing the zoo. One of the most vocal. Grace Bradford, of the Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs and a longtime resident of the area, said her organization gives money to the zoo — 83.000 a year In Interest and a lump sum of 850.000 over five years —and wants It to stay In Sanford. "We are against the move." she said, adding that the club might make "other arrange­ ments" for Its donation If the zoo relo c ates. —R ick B ru n s o n Reagan H ea rs Farm W oes WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, campaigning on a two-day swing through the Midwest. Is being told — In loud, demonstrative tones — that the economic recovery has not spread to the farm belt. But the president also got an enthusiastic reception from farmers and their families when he visited the Missouri State Fair at Sedalla Sunday and took some political pot shots at Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale. Reagan began his tour In Sedalla Sunday with a "listening session" during which he heard farmers and agricultural organization representatives tell their hard luck stories and make a bid for more federal aid. Reagan acknowledged that "being a farmer has been anything but easy In the last seven years." But mainly, he blamed It all on the Carter administration, particularly what he de­ scribed as the "cynical, wrongheaded,' totally unfair grain embargo" which Presi­ dent Carter Imposed on shipments to the Soviet Union after the Invasion of Afghanistan. The crowd laughed, when he said. “For the life of me. how do you show you're strong by punching yourself In the bread­ basket." Reagan was told that the farmers "are In a desperate situation" and In "serious finan­ cial condition.” One farmer Implored "we arc In serious trouble, sir." Most of the farmers' solutions for their plight centered on reduction of high Interest rates. Increased federal aid for soli erosion programs, and price supports. Some urged a one-year moratorium on collecting federally financed loans. In response. Reagan told the farmers he was optimistic Interest rates would be coming down and pledged again there would be no tax Increases except as a "last resort." He made no specific promises on future aid. m i 1912 1913 The value of U.S. farm land Is declining and farm ers are singing the blues. The 1983 drop m arks the first time since 1933 In which the combined value of farm land In A m erica has fallen for three consecutive years. Tw o Charged With Beating, Stabbing Inmate Two Seminole County Jail Inmates have been charged with aggravated battery and battery In Jail after allegedly beating and stabbing another Inmate. Jean S. Claque was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, for wounds to his left palm and forearm Saturday following the attack and was returned to Jail. Claque reported to corrections officers that two tmmates, one armed with a toothbrush which had been honed Into a sharp point, entered his cell at about 3:15 a.m. Sunday. One kicked him In the back and on the left knee while the other stabbed him. a sheriffs report said. No reason for the attack has been established. Charged In the stabbing was Lenard Taylor. 21. of 2451 Crawford Drive, Sanford. The other accused assailant Is Reglnold R. Hadley. 23. of P.O. Box Action Reports ★ Fires A Courts ★ Police Beat 3005, Sanford. Both were being held In lieu of 88.000 bond each. OVER EXPOSURE A man walking In a residential area at 4 a.m. Friday was stopped by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy and then ar­ rested on an outstanding war­ rant from Lake County for In­ decent exposure. According to a sheriffs report, the man. staying with hts wife In a motel In Umatilla, was walking near a residential area on SR 46 near Orange Road when he was stopped. The deputy said the man had "no reason to be there." and ran a computer check on him. After the warrant from Lake County was discovered. James Greggory Hunt, of *5 Sunland Motel. Umatilla, was placed under arrest and released on 8100 bond. UNDERCOVER BALE A Sanford man was arrested after he allegedly sold marijuana to an undercover ofllcer. According to the arrest report, police also accused Jeffery Harvey. 26. of 1401 W. 14 St., of having four bags of marijuana In hla possession at the time of his arrest. Harvey was taken Into custody Friday at 4 p.m. at the Intersec­ tion of W. 13th Street and S h e p a rd A venue a fte r he allegedly sold a small amount of pot to the agent. Harvey was released on a 85,000 bond Sat­ urday. STRANDED DRIVER ROBBED A Sanford man told police he i was robbed by a truck driver who was supposedly giving him a ride to a gas station. Fredrick Leon Bever. 41. said he ran out of gas near Zayre Plaza In Sanford and was offered a ride by a man driving a white Ford pickup truck. He said the man drove to Lake Mary Boulevard then hit Bever several times with his fists, took his wallet containing 815 and kicked him out of the truck. BOAT. TRAILER STOLEN Kenneth Joyner. 25. of 1159 A Callc Del North. Casselberry, reported to the sheriffs de­ partment that someone took his boat, trailer and accessories. Joyner said the theft occurred at his home between 6 p.m. Thursday and 1 p.m. Friday. Missing Is a 1984 Bayllner boat, worth 89.700. a 81.300 trailer, and 8900 worth of life vests, a boat cover and aluminium pro­ peller. WEATHER NATIONAL RKPORTi Record heat In Texaa threatened the jiealth of demonstrators at the Republican Convention In Dallas and forecasters predicted a front responsible for temperatures of up to 108 degrees would stay put until Tuesday. Record highs were set Sunday In Dallas. Austin. Brownsville and Corpus Chrtstl. Texas, and Shreveport. La. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 7 5 ; S u n d a y 's h ig h : 9 0 ; barometric pressure: 29.92; rela­ tive hum idity: 87 percent; winds; south at 12 mph; rain: .12 Inch; sunrtae: 6:57 a.m.. sunset 8 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES; Daytona STOCKS Thee* quoltllont arevidbd by n t f f lt t n 0/ Me Molten*/ Auoclsbon oi Servrttte* Ooeten t r y n a m e ih f h e Infr-dotlor pr/ce* t l 0 / ml* morning MSby. Inter#eater morboft change throughout the d*y. Rrkoe S i not Include rttolt m art up/markdown SM Atk Attontk Bonk .— ..................... -M M U Samettbonk M U l* u Ftertde Rower a Ltfnt............... ........................ M H Flo. Rregroe* ....... -------- ----- llte unchanged Freed*** levin** ___ __________ IdU tau A4W, 4)Ls HCA .............nv% n Morrison's............. I7H 111* NCR Carp...............................Mte unchanged P ls u ty .................. ............... - ........ M U M U Scotty's . 1)H IJH Sun Bonk* ........... In the mid 70s. Wind light m a in ly a f te r n o o n th u n p.m.; tows. 9:14 a.m.. 10:24 southwesterly. Tuesday partly derstorms. Highs near 90. Rain p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. cloudy with a good chance of chance 50 percent. 3:05 a.m., 3:56 p.m.; lows. 9:05 a.m., 10:15 p.m.; Bayport; highs, 8:09 a.m.. 11:58 p.m.; lows. 2:04 a.m.. 4:28 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind mostly southwest 10 knots or less through tonight and westerly 10 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 feel or less. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST; Today partly cloudy with a good chance of m ainly afternoon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs near 90. Wind southwest 10 mph or leas. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent « !Z 7 t Z r Z Z Z 7 ? Z ? T 2 2 Z? 7 7 ? ? 7 ? 2 ? T / Z Z Z T Z Z & Z Z ^ chance of thunderstorms. Lows Boaeht highs. 3:13 a.m., 4:04 l E w t i n g lle tu ld * Monday. August 20. 1W4 Vol. 74, No. 314 toe end C lo u R elief* Reid el lenterd. Ftertde M i l l Hem* Delivery: Weeh. I I **, Month. M M , 4 Month*. 124 M< Veer. M l M. By Moil; Weeh I I M i Month. M i l l * Month*. I N N : Veer. U I .M . Rhone (M U M l 1*11. 5$ LOBSTER HOUSE S ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN 2506 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD I U I R I M l IM I Publithed Oetly end le n d e r, eactsl Saturday by The laniard Hereld. Inc. M* N. French Ay*., lenterd. Fie M i l l . }Jakiri(l $ BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH RSIME RIB. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN SdMs9 TSJNiftii. M ONLY • 4 .5 0 EARLY BIROS SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4*0 PM To MO PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED CLAM STRIPS or Ooncn onten eaua oteotf peeete or FF. *om gtrjm u n or c u r el*w. her b>eed 4 *i her. ^ ‘ 8 - 9 8 _____ MasterCard * Dinars Club • Aiwsttean Express 2 Z Z 2 2 2 2 J 2?7 Z x Z J/7 M 2 2 2 1 7 Z Monday, Aug. 24, 1VS4 s£ z 2A — Evening Herald. laniard, FI. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Senate Incumbents Average $367,000 From PAC Coffers WASHINGTON (UIM) Special Interest groups gave Senate candidates more* than • 14.5 million In campaign con­ tributions over the past 18 months, with the lion's share going to the 29 senators seeking re-election this tall. Common Cause, a national c itiz e n 's lo b b y in g g ro u p , calculated the figures after stu d y in g F ederal E lection Commission reports (lied by the 73 current candidates for the Senate. The organization said political action committees contributed $14,581,786 to candidates for the Senate from Jan. 1. 1983 through June 30, 1984. PACs arc created by special Interest groups to funnel money to candidates generally favoring their positions. Of the more than 3,500 PACs In existence, the top 10 contributors belong to labor unions, the medical profession, realtors and aulo dealers. Of the more than $14.6 million given (o the candidates. $10.6 million, or 73 percent, went to the 29 Incumbents seeking reelection. PAC contributions to Individu­ al candidates, the study found, averagad $367,306 per Incum­ bent. $71,283 per challenger and $137,406 for each candidate seeking an open seat. “With five PAC dollars going lo Incumbents for every one PAC dollar that goes to challengers. It Is once again clear that PACs aren't so much Interested In channeling their money to Re­ publicans or Democrats, liberals or conservatives — their party of choice Is Incumbency." Com­ mon Cause President Fred Wertheimer said. Of the top 10 recipients of PAC contributions, eight are Incum­ bents and two arc members of the House seeking Senate seats. They are: Sen. Charles Percy, R-IIL. $611,503; Sen. Rudy Boschwltz. R-MInn.. $577,110: Rep Albert Gore. D-Tcnn.. $564,221, Sen. Howell Heflin. D Ala.. $556,483; Sen. Walter Huddleston. D-Ky.. $534,306; Sen. Hill Bradley. D-N.J.. $477,208; Sen. Thad Cochran. R-MIss., $474,472; Rep. P au l S im o n , D -tll.. $472,316; Sen. Pete Domenlcl. R-N.M.. $471,957: and Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo., $449,745. Common Cause also found the 73 Senate candidates raised a combined total of $81.8 million from all sources — not Just PACs — during the same 18-month period. The lop recipients arc Involved In key races that will determine which political party controls the GOP-lcd Senate next year. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., raised the most of any candidate — $9.1 million — while his Democratic opponent. Gov. Jim Hunt, raised $5.3 million. In the Senate race In Texas. Republican Rep. Phil Gramm raised $3.7 million to Democrat Lloyd Doggett's $3.2 million. Republican Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois raised $2.8 million and Virus Believed To Be Cause Of AIDS Found Jan. 11-Dae $2.12 (National Association ol Realtors) — AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION PAC S 1.74 — UNITED AUTO WORKERS VOLUNTARY COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM *1.63 — MACHINISTS NON-PARTISAN POLITICAL LEAGUE $1.45 (International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers) — NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PAC *1.16 — BUILD POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (Nstlonal Association ol Home Builders) S1.01 N( a GRAPHIC MolMtCarJ (Source Federal Election Commission! Political action committees (groups not affiliated with a candidate or p a rty ) contributed $83.6 m illion to 1982 congressional cam paigns. The six lobbies that contributed more than $1 m illion each ^ e re responsible (or nearly 11 percent of all P A C donations. his opponent. Rep. Paul Simon. D HL. received $2.1 million. Others among the top 10 recipients are: West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller. $5 3 mil­ lion: Boschwltz. $4.4 million: Bradley. $2.9 million: and Ray S h a m le . a R e p u b lican In Massachusetts. $2.4 million. The 73 candidates spent a total of $57.6 million and had a total of $24.3 million cash-onhand as of June 30. The 10 candidates reporting the greatest expenditures and the amount each spent: Helms. R-N.C.. $8.7 million: Rockefeller. $4.9 million; Hunt. $3.9 million: Gramm. $3.7 mil­ lion; Doggelt. $2.8 million; Boschwltz. $2.8 million: Percy, $2.5 million: Rep. Paul Simon. D-IIL. $1.8 million; Sen. Roger Jepsen. R Iowa. $1.4 million; Armstrong. $1.3 million. Challenf-rs reported signifi­ cantly lower expenditures and significantly less cash-on-hand. Common Cause said. The 10 candidates reporting the highest total cash-on-hand and the amount each had available as of June 30 arc: Bradley. $2.5 million; Sen. Bennett Johnston. D-La., $1.7 million: Boschwltz. $1.7 million; Hunt. $1.2 million: Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Ala.. $1.3 million: Sen. Carl Levin. D-MIch., $1.1 mil­ lion: Gore. $938,000; Cochran. $889,000: Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. $852,000; and Sen. David Pryor. D Ark . $698,000 CALENDAR Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack ford. forum with county com­ Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Road. missioner candidates who will Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 discuss their views on the Issues. Sanford Born to Win AA. 1201 Holiday Inn. Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a m.. W. First St.. 8 p.m.. opien. Overcatcrs Anonymous, opien, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. San­ ford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant, 2565 Teachers have special m e d ica l require­ S. French Ave. m ent! Like constantly having to deal with class* p .m .. Caaaelberry Senior C enter, . Historic LongwooU Uotary MONDAY. AUOUST 20 League of Women Voters of Seminole County. Lake Mary City Hall. Country Club Road. 8 p.m. Candidates for the offices of Lake Mary mayor and two commission seats will discuss the issues. For more Information call 699-9034. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apropka E p isc o p a l C h u rc h , 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 2 0 0 N. Trtptrt I>r1ve. - - W- - - Sanford AA.. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. opien. 8 p.m.. Second arid Bay Streets. Rrbos Club AA. 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m ., step , 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. AUOUST 2 1 Seminole County Antique and Classic Automobile Club. 7:30 p.m ,, Sanford C ham ber of Commerce Building. 400 E. First St. 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„ clo sed , M essiah L u th eran Monday, Aug. 20. I t M -J A WASHINGTON (UPI) - A virus similar lo one discovered In France and believed to Ik* a c a u s e o f A ID S m a y be widespread among San Fran­ cisco homosexuals but appar­ ently does not always cause disease, scientists report. The researchers at the Univer­ sity of California School of Medi­ cine. San Francisco, said last week that they found a virus similar to the French virus In about half the 45 AIDS victims they examined and In some male partners of AIDS victims and apparently healthy homosex­ uals. The report was the first In­ dependent confirmation of a virus like the French-discovered o n e, c a lle d LAV or Iy m • phadcnopathy-assoclatcd virus. In patients outside Europe, the researchers said. "The surprising thing Is (he Isolation (of virus) from healthy hom osexual p a rtn e rs anti healthy homosexual men." said Dr. Jay Levy, an associate pro­ fessor of medicine. The virus was found In 22 of 45 victims of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, the team reported In the Journal Science. It was also Isolated from five of 10 victims of lymphadenopialhy. a syndrome characterized by swollen lym|)h glands that Is sometimes a precursor lo AIDS. Antibodies, which Indicate past contact with the virus or the p re s e n c e of v iru s In th e bloodstream, w-ere found In three of 14 male sexual partners of homosexuals and In (wo of n in e a p p a r e n tly h e a ltlry homosexual men. "Obviously, not everyoiic comes down with the dlseascj" Levy said. "There Is some way the body maintains the virus »o It doesn't give lise to the dlseasr. or there are other factors that come together lo give rise to tlie full-blown syndrome." These factors might Include Infection by other viruses, he said. Levy said tests have Indicated the San Francisco virus Is simi­ lar to LAV. but no comprartsan has been made with HTLV 3.!a variation of a human cancer virus linked to AIDS by re­ searchers at the National Cancer Institute HTLV stands for human T-cell leukemia virus. The Centers for Disease Con­ trol In Atlanta reported that as pf Aug. 6. there were 5.479 cases hf AIDS In the United States, pf which 2.483 were fatal. The disease Is characterized by lowered Immunity, which leaves the victim opien to cancer and a variety of rare Infections. Although the majority of victims In tills country -have been homosexuals, the disease h4s also struck Haitians. Intravenous drug abusers, hemophiliacs arid some heterosexual women. i t u m mwt n ttmt (305) 3 2 3 -2 2 2 0 OUR Kannal It Open For Impaction • B O A R D IN G • G R O O M IN G a TR A IN IN G * ^**52? BASIC OBEDIENCEAUGUST 25th-8:30 AM S30.00 A WEEK WE TEST TEACHERS O lv b r- B lm .i L o t i a W O (Ml - Hotel, County Road 426. WEDNESDAY. AUOUST 22 Sanford Middle School. 2 p.m.. library, orientation meeting for those who wish to be substitute teachers for the coming year. 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. Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. 400 E. First St.. Can­ didate Coffee, 8 a.m.. with Joy Anderson, who Is running for District 34 seat of the Florida House of Representatives. Seminole County NAACP. 8 p.m ., Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church. 1202 Olive Ave., San­ you as a person A nd we're wilting to put tt In writing If you get sick or hurt-you g o to your-nearest C IG N A Heatthpksn Center a n d vtrtGdlty «/e rythlng, from the doctor Isbill to your prescriptions, is covered. For m ajor problem s, you benefit from some of the most respected hospitals and specialists In town. You'll have 24-hour emer­ gency coverage. A nd you can cover your en­ tire family Your school has all the details on C IG N A Healthplan. Ask a b o u t our co ve ra g e . Ask about our rates. We'll pass your test with flying colors. K , OPEN ENROLLMENT FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY S C H O O L DISTRICT Y* IS AUGUST 214 W PER DAY PER DAY WITH CENTRAL A/C. WITH CENTRAL A/C. The man on the left lias his thermostat set at a comfortable72°. The man on the right, with tlie fan.has his thermostat set at 78s. And he's just as comfortable. T ti« choke U easy. And choose from 24 more energy-smart ideas. Budget Billing, Time-of-Use Hates (lower rates in off-peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives, too Cali 1-800-821-7700. CIG NA Healthplan of Florida a CIGNA company : 2403 Maitland Center FPLffiritP. WtV* working hard at being th* kind of power company you want. Suite 204 6 •Maitland Phone (305) 660-1 t C IG N A �TL \ Evening Herald (USPS 411-JM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 3277! Ari a Code 305 322 2611 or 831-9993 a O (/ 4 . Monday, August 20, 1984—4A Wsyn* 0 Doylt, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Mslvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Drllvery: Wrrk. SI 00 Mnnlh. SI.25: Ci Months. 824 OO, Year. 845 OO llv Mall Week. 81 25 Month. 85 25 6 Months. 830 (X). Year. 857.00 Let's Use Some Restraint, Please V e i o ** By D im e Petryk If you or your kids are tempted to try break d an cing, the Florida Chiropractic Association has some advice for you. First, be aware that It can be dangerous. B reakdanclng often Involves movements that have a whiplash effect on head, neck, arms and legs. These movements and gyrations or the hips and pelvis, and sharp twists and turns can bring on symptoms of weakness, headache, nausea and general discomfort. The association reminds us that In a recent Incident, a 25-year-old broke his neck attempting a breakdance movement. "W e reco g n ize the a r tis tic expression of breakdanclng." said Dr. Frank UIDonato. Florida Chiropractic Association president "We want It to be a safe experience and to alert breakdancers of ways to help protect their necks and backs. DlDonato said breakdancers need preconditioning as much as gym­ nasts, ballet! dancers and football players. The association suggests the The gentle but public scolding that Justice Jo h n Paul Stevens gave his Supreme Court collegues recently was as appropriate as It was unexpected. Justice Stevens broke tradition during a speech at N orthw estern University Law School by publicly crltizlng his colleagues for their "enthusiastic attem pts to codify the law Instead of merely performing the Judicial task of deciding the cases that come before them ." D O N G RAFF Such criticism was frequently leveled at the court during the tenure of Chief Justice Earl W arren. N evertheless, Ju stic e S tev en s’s broadside was fired not at liberal holdovers from the Warren Court but at Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William H. Relinquish Byron R. White, and Sandra Day O'Connor, all of whom are generally regarded as conservatives. v In expressing disdain for the co u rt's activism. Justice Stevens made the same Where are you. Anne Uurford and point he had made In his vigorous dissents In Rita Lavcllc, now that I nerd you? Back when you two were running . the three specific cases cited In his speech. This public discussion of Supreme Court the E nvironm ental Protection • decision* by a Justice I* a healthy thing for Agency's toxic waste cleanup show, the court, so long as it docs not lead to there was no problem telling the bad guys and the bad environ­ ;! bickering by the Justices. Thus far. this has mental policies from the good ones. ji.not been a problem. Primarily, maybe, because there Indeed, both Chief Justice Burger and were so few of the latter. Justice O'Connor later delivered speeches to Now, I'm no longer so sure. • The same American Bar Association conven­ Especially about Superfund, the t i o n where Justice Stevens made his rem arks multl'bllllon-dollar effort to clean up an estimated 22.000 abandoned ' and neither mentioned his rebuke. t Nevertheless, we hope they read and will toxic waste dumps across the na­ tion. ' heed Justice Stevens’s warning. This court L e g isla tio n e x te n d in g and j-h a a shown a disturbing tendency to follow the expanding the original program Is ■ lead of the Warren Court and. In the words of moving through Congress on an •f J u stic e Stevens, "m ak e a far reaching exceedingly fast track. It passed the ^ pronouncem ent" In cases where Its proper House overwhelmingly — 323 to 33 ^-I’ole was m erely to decide "w h at was — and will be priority business •j&teceasary to dispose of the case." Judicial when the Senate returns from Its •;::j(eglBlatlng by the court Is equally Important the Republican convention recess. Before Congress adjourns for the ijj.Whether by a conservative Burgrr Court or election, the bill could be on the jijihe liberal Warren Court. desk of the president, who has •ij! The Constitution gives the Congress, not backed off from Initial opposition :-;the courts, the responsibility for making laws. has let It be known he would :;:.When the Justices forget that their constitu­ but much rather postpone the extension t i o n a l l y defined role Is to Interpret law. It's until next year. Jfjgood to have someone like Justice Steven* T h e H o u se v e rs io n w ould i--.around lo remind them. - • «-authorise expenditure of 110.2 billion — largely raised from taxes on Industry — wver a five-year period on the cleanup efTort, The original Superfund, voted In 1980, was for 81.6 billion for a similar period. In Its study of "education renewal" In the The new legislation would also United States, the Task Force on Education tighten performance requirements, for Economic Growth attem pted to m easure mandating cleanup timetables and the progress the states are making to Improve spelling out standards. All this Is public schools. necessary now, supporters say, a Among the things the task force examined year before the expiration of the were spending Increases. Initiatives to en ­ existing legislation because of the courage better teaching, curriculum changes unsatisfactory record to date: Only and firmer student discipline rules. six sites have been completely Forty-six states are working on com ­ sanitized out of a priority list of 546 prehensive plans to Improve their public Judged must dangerous. Opponents say that In the rush to schools. Twenty of the programs are less than legislate, substantive questions, a year old. such as correlating *3e size of the Such measures as Improving the quality of fund with the EPA’s ability lo spend teachers, lengthening the school day or year, the money effectively and dis­ more homework and reducing the size of trib u tin g the funding burden classes should have positive eiTects. equitably, were trampled In the But such measures are Just a m eans to an political dust. end: better education. The effects will have to On the last point, the chemical be measured over a num ber of years. Industry thinks users as well as Delaware Gov. Pierre S. DuPont, chairm an producers of toxic substances sh o u ld be ta p p e d . The first of the task force, warned at the National Governors* Conference In Nashville that if Superfund was based on a "feed stock” tax on the chemical raw states pull back on programs, "w e’ll quickly materials. What Is asked now Is an find ourselves falling behind again." additional "waste end" tax on the True enough. It Is encouraging to see products manufactured from the activity related to school Improvement efforts chemicals that likewise end up In In so many states. But the real test Is whether the dumps. that activity results In a better education for Both sides are In accord that the the nation’s youngsters. Initial cleanup effort suffered from EPA's performance during the Burford-Lavelle era — a time of "envtronemntal mismanagement." BERRYS WORLD In the words of Rep. James Florlo. D-N.J., the new bill’s chief sponsor. following guidelines: • Get Instruction from a pro­ fessional breakdancer. teacher or coach before altempting all but the simplest movements. • Get professional advice and a medical check-up before starting to breakdance if you have a history’ of back or spinal problems. • Do warm-up exercises for your back. neck, arms and legs for five to 15 minutes and 10 minutes of dance movements, brisk walking or light Jogging before breakdanclng. • Support wrists, hands, ankles and other vulnerable body parts with gloves elbow and knee pads or tape and bandaging. • Wear protective clothing with tong sleeves and legs, such as w arm -up su its, to help avoid abrasions and provide cushlnrtlr’jg ^ . • Don't breakdance alone. In case you are injured and need assistance. • Don’t absorb impact in your wrists, hands or forearms when performing a flip from the standing position onto the hands. Let your elbows Ilex and your shoulders take the full Impact. • Don’t spin your body while you are In a head-stand position. The quick rotation of the body while the head is in a fixed position can Jar the spine off the base of the skull or cause other serious neck Injury. The neck is meant to support the weight of the head only, not the entire body. • Eliminate excessive starts and stops. This can Jar the movable bones of the back ahd neck out of position and tear and pull the connecting muscle tissue, tendons and liga­ ments. Be especially cautious of such Intricate movements as the head spin, "windmill" and "helicopter." It Is advisable to avoid the "suicide" completely or to first seek Instruction from a gymnastics expert. These motions can subject the back and sensitive parts of the body to harsh Impact, causing bone misalignments, dislocations and fractures. And. finally, the assoclallon advises you stop Immediately If pain occurs and subsists. ...AND FOR AM ELEMENT OF EXCITEMENT, l U HAVE BUSH WEAR A LOUDfiE/ Where A re They Now? I- The Real Test I JEFFREY HART The End Of Kennedy The Inside word is that familiar one. Teddy Kennedy expects Mondale to lose and Is gearing up for a climactic presidential effort In 1988. A lot of people have their careers tied lo another Kennedy presidency and are certainly urging him to run. but the whole project Is doomed and the Kennedy phase of American history Is aver. The new -hook by Peter Collier and David Horowitz called "The Kennedys: An Ameri­ can Drama" Is moving and has moments of profundity about all of this, and It Is less an expose than a genuine tragedy. The excerpt from the book that was published In "Playboy" maga­ zine created a distorted expression of what the book as a whole Is really about. The "Playboy" excerpt dealt with the degenerate behavior of the generation of old Joseph Kennedy's grandchildren, the drugs and the Irresponsibility, and It had a grisly appropriateness since It appeared at about the same time as Bobby Kennedy's son David ODd on heroin In Florida, but the Colller-Horowltz book, covering four Kennedy gener­ ations. Is more like a Greek genera­ tional tragedy by Aeschylus than a pop magazine expose. Old Joe Kennedy, the "founding father" as Richard Whelan called him In a biography, possessed what cun only be called an almost demonic energy, rising relentlessly to the tap of the corporate manipulation ladder, scheming to be president himself, and when that failed, plotting end­ lessly to make one of his sons president himself, with their coop­ eration if possible, without 11 If necessary. Old Joe Kennedy was a harsh, amoral and enormously powerful man who could Insult Franklin Roosevelt over the telephone or Bishop Cushing In his Boston office, and Roosevelt realized that he had either to destroy Kennedy politically or be destroyed by him. What blackmail Roosevelt used to prevent Kennedy from endorsing Wendell Wilkie In 1940 even Collier and Horowitz have not been able to discover, bul when Roosevelt dis­ cussed this situation with his In­ timates he drew u finger across his throat, as If cutting Kennedy's. ’ ,\l ' in the background that made the John Kennedy presidency possible, bul the dynamism no longer exists. In Colller-Horowltz, Bobby Shrlvcr shrewdly sums It all up. "We have to measure what we are by what our parents where. Grandpa had things complete wired — Massachusetts, the whole of the East Coast. He had 11 under control. He wus a political consultant, a political action com­ mittee. and a media consultant all rolled Into one. Ills only client was his family. Hr was fanatically de­ dicated to making It happen. No­ body In this family Is ever going to drclde that It's u life-or-death matter w hether or not Kennedy gets elected to something. Even If they did, they can't make It happen any more. That's what's changed and we might us well admit It." Bobby Shrlver Is right, ll really Is over. During Teddy Kennedy's los­ ing run against Carter In 1980. he completely lost the respect of the traveling press. "By the midpoint of the campaign." write Collier and Horowitz, "the press had adopted u raucously Irrcverant lone that col­ ored their perception of Teddy's candidacy. Reporters had noted, fur Instance, that Teddy and Joan could hardly stand each other. There was much speculation on the campaign plane uboui whether and when they would ever hug or kiss. When Teddy flnully did find himself In a situation where It was neces­ sary lo give her u brief peck on the cheek, the moment was captured by one of the television cameramen. ROBERT WALTERS Mixing Politics, Religion DALLAS (NEA) — The subjects of politics and religion Invariably engender emotional responses, even when they're discussed separately. When combined, they can produce a synergistic effect th at's un­ predictable and explosive. "Questions about any candidate's commitment to religion should not tie part of the political discourse." says a senior aide to President Reagan. "It's always safer not to talk about religious beliefs because (they) are so personal that they lend to antagonize." says New York Gov. Mario M. Cuomo, a Democrat. Most politicians, terrified of that volatility, go to great lengths to avoid religion as a campaign Issue — buj this year's contest for the presidency is being inexorably drawn toward that potentially de­ vastating combination. "The debate has begun In earnest now." says Cuomo. Its roots, how­ ever. can be traced back to the president's base of political support during his successful bid for the White House four years ago. Conservative political analyst and theoretician Kevin P. Phillips nolea that in the IDflO rUthpaign Rhtgan was exceptionally popular "among voters with cultural and religious Issues on their minds — Northern Catholics, Orthodox Jews. Western Mormons and white Southern fun­ damentalist Protestants. ” In the ensuing years, the presi­ dent has reinforced that natural affinity by paying special attention to a small but exceptionally vocal group of fundamentalist clergymen who have embraced conservative politics in general and the Reagan administration In particular. One member of the White House staff has described a Capitol Hill lobbying effort as "an Indication of what can be done If the Christian people In America Join together on a particular Issue." Another Reagan aide (Carolyn Sundseth. his liaison for religious affairs) has called upon "all saved Christians" lo pray that fellow members of the president's staff "gel saved or get out” of govern­ ment. An Increasing number of people have become appalled by what one Reagan critic describes as the presi­ dent's "holier-than-thou political rhetoric" and his Inability or un­ willingness lo separate religious dogma from public policy. The first to criticize Reagan publicly was House Speaker Thom­ as P. O'Neill Jr.. D-Muss. "There's a man who doesn't go to church and he talks about prayer,” O'Neill said In early March. "When you mention the peace keeper, the president thinks It's a missile. That's not what the Lord meant.” JACK ANDERSO N The GOP's Election Strategy C*Mtf•«*.•« "WOWI Ju$l like AM TRAKr WASHINGTON - Walter Mon dale’s Introduction of tax Increases as a major Issue In the campaign threw a monkey wrench Into the Republicans' well-planned election strategy. From White House sources and Internal GOP working papers. I’ve been able to get a picture of President Reagan's re-election strat­ egy. If they can Just contain the damage already caused by Mondale's tax-increase gamble — which obviously caught them by surprise — here's what Reagan's political professionals have charted for the campaign: — Economic Issues are the voters' chief concern, according to a-con­ fidential White House briefing re­ port. "Our political success depends on whut happens to the federal budget deficit. Interest rales and unemployment," the report warned, noting that voters are more con­ cerned about unemployment than Inflation economy? The president's advisers are wor­ — Social issues rate No. 2 In the Essentially, they intend to replay ried about what they refer to as the public's mind, the GOP strategy Iheir successful 1980 campaign. new "Interest-rate constituency" — paper asserts. Crime Is the big According to a planning docu­ Americans at all economic levels concern here, followed by educa­ ment reviewed by my associate Dale who pay close attention to Interest tion. Social Security and race rela­ Van Atta. the president will con­ rates before buying a house or other tions. tinue to harp on the need to reduce major credit Items. If they get loo — International relations — war total government spending, elimi­ nervous to buy because of high and peace — Is the third most nate "undue and cumbersome regu­ Interest rates, the economic recov­ Important category of voter worries, lations that smother Initiative" and ery will shudder to a halt — and bring pressure "on all federal agen­ Reagan will lose his best campaign the Republican strategists believe. cies to reduce waste and fraud." Issue. — The campaign planners have To Democratic suggestions that regretfully acknowledged that Reagan has had four years to do White House Insiders blame voters In general seem to be less this, the Republicans will be happy Volckcr's money policies for the concerned about the quality of lo respond that four years wasn't recent rise In Interest rates, and leadership and the state of the enough to clean up the mess they privately concede that Reagan's nation’s morality — precisely the Inherited from the Democrats. reappointment of Volcker was a areas where the president Is re­ In the GOP's economic blue skies mistake. All they can do now. garded as strongest. there la only one small cloud — no though. Is cross their fingers and Given their certainty that eco­ bigger than a man's hand. But that hope Volcker doesn't bring on a nomic Issues arc what voters care hand belongs lo Federal Reserve recession before Election Day. about most — and history Is gener­ Board Chairman Paul Volcker, and Barring such a disaster, the Re­ ally on their side In this — how do the dark cloud of rising Interest publicans are confident they can Reagan's advisers plan to capitalize rates could turn Into a campaign ride the economic Issues to another on the present healthy state of the thunderstorm for the Republicans. four years In the White House. v �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. 20, ItM — 5A White House Wants Off- The-Cuff Remarks Off Evening News WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House is taking steps to see that the Incident In which President Reagan Joked about bombing the Soviet Union goes down tn history as the last political and diplomatic embar­ rassment of Its kind. White House officials, who winced when Reagan. In a simi­ lar episode two years ago. called Poland's military leaders "lousy bums." want to ensure that from now on, remarks not Intended for public airing are not heard by reporters. Sources said the bumblng remark, which created diplomat­ ic as well as domestic political repercussions, was under review by the White House Com­ munications Agency (WHCAI. which feeds Reagan's weekly radio address to news agencies. The agency Inadvertently fed Reagan's rem arks during a microphone check over an audio line used by the television networks. And while there was no evidence any reprimands would be issued. White House sources said there would be a redoubled effort to ensure the unintentional audio feed — perhaps the most damaging of several notable gaffes by Reagan over the last few years — does not recur. "The lesson was learned," one source said, "and the White House has made clear they don't want to see It happen again." White House officials were said to have been Infuriated by the engineering lapse that carried R e a g a n 's q u ip d u r in g a m icrophone te st som e 10 minutes before his paid political broadcast Aug. 11 to an audio feed distribution box utilized by television crews. *'My fellow Americans.** Reagan said. "I'm pleased to tell you today that I’ve signed legis­ lation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing In five minutes.’* The quip was followed by laughter. Reagan may have kept the Issue alive last week with a light-hearted reference to the (lap during a closed-door meet­ ing with 10 Jewish leaders. Edgar Bronfman, head of the World Jewish Congress, said Reagan. In preparing to leave the Oval Office near the end of the 15 minute meeting, smiled and "said he had to go to a Cabinet meeting and he wanted to assure everybody that he was not going to bomb the Soviet Union In the next five minutes.” Reporters listening to the Reagan broadcast from the Santa Barbara hotel that serves as headquarters for the traveling White House were not aware of his self-styled Joke at the time. The remark was fed to only one of the Junction boxes placed In the makeshift White House press room. Standard procedure Is to have only one "mult box” available. However. WHCA personnel added a second unit to accommodate television crews set up In another area of the room. Audio technicians said the enor came at one of two points: the ranch, where a WHCA staffer should have prevented the microphone lest from being sent down the line to Santa Barbara. or the hotel, sphere a second staffer blocked out the sound on the line from the usual mult box. but left a switch open to the second box. Two networks. Cable News Network and CBS. recorded the Reagan remark. D rivers Favor To u g h e r DUI Penalties, Helm et Laws TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A Florida State University poll of public attitudes toward drunken driving came up with some sobering statistics. Although only 46 percent of the drivers contacted In the survey said they drank alcohol at all. 13 percent said the regulary drove while drunk —committing the offense about once a month. "We're seeing a clear-cut trend In favor of stricter laws to regulate driving, particularly driving under the Influence." said Dr. W. James Potter, the communications pro­ fessor who supervised the telephone survey of 604 licensed drivers In late June and early July. He said 67.4 percent of those surveyed favored clubsldr spot checks by police —the random samplings used In some slates outside nightclubs and bars to catch drunks —and that 78.6 percent would like to see an "open container” law. During the 1984 legislative sesston. a bill forbidding drivers to drive with a drink In their hands passed the House but died In the Senate. The survey showed 87.4 percent support for the motorcycle helmet law — which bikers have tried unsuccessfully to repeal — and 74 percent backing for automobile safety Inspections. Gov. Bob Graham opjwses resumption of the safety Inspections, saying they cost too much. Inconvenience drivers In long lines and do not prevent many accidents. Although 48 percent of the respondents felt the state's drunken-driving taws were too lenient, very few could Identify all the penalties for the offense. The minimum penalty on first offense Is a $250 fine and six-month license suspension. The only survey Item drawing strong negative response was the "dram shop" proposal, which would make bar owners financially liable for damages caused by drunken drivers they serve. Only 27.4 percent of those surveyed 'elt bartenders should lx* responsible for cutting off Inebri­ ated drivers. Potter said 32.9 percent of non-drinkers and 21.5 percent of drinkers favored the "dram shop" idra —but that there was "an Interesting pattern" In age groups on the question. He said very young drivers and older motorists were more favorable toward It while middle-aged drivers were strongly against It. Forth-four percent of teenaged drivers and 40 percent of those over age 70 favored the dram shop law. while only 18.8 percent of the drivers In their 40s supported the Idea. REALTY TRANSFERS Michael A Kemenolf to Brlon K Albertton 1 Wt Ceryn a . Lot 7 Sobol Cion ol Sobol Point. let. 500 Ronold Dviko. Ropr E tl Michael Dutke. Jr to Roitllo E Dutko. etc , Lot li t Lk Morrltl E l l l .*100 Contoi Homo* ol FI to John C. Riding. LI 3 (let* N IS ) Howell E ttt 2nd Addn ,*47##00 Jomot P Rtnnord. to Doniot E Mayt. Jr. A Wt E lll. A , Lot » Cordon Lokt E t t t , Un 3.373.10(1 M Timothy O K m to Loo W Hoymont. Lot t, For#*! Brook. I I 10.000 Fronk J Glogulnto t Wt Shtllo to Thomot J Armitrong A Wt Mory J., Lot 77 Cyprott Lending ot Sobol Point. 34.300 Herrod Rot. Comm to Arvet* M. Eckllnd. Lot I. Hunruigh Wood*. 3)0.300 Jon M. Krlng, Sgl to Sheryn L. Nordendol* S g l. Lot It. Blk 0. Son Soboitlon HI* . Un I, 3100 Jerry B Stegall to Jorry B. Sttgell A Wt Terry E . Lt 33. Weklva Club Ettt SE 3.3100 E E verett hutkoy. T r. to Ceroid W Brown Inc Lot I. Rotl Lokt Shore*. 314.100 ClOIr E. O ’Connor A Hb Donltl to Mery j Duryoo. Lot* 1 A 3. Blk 3. Evonidolo. 330.700 Pout W. Cutchor. A Lorolne C. to Ronnlo A. Fogerty A Wt Cormon M . Bog 10 ch N 23 (tog 30 min E ol pt 13 ch N *0 deg 30 min W ot SE cor. ol Potor Mlrondo Cront. etc. 373.300 E Inholt Conitr. Co. to Stephen P Meyer A Wt Voterle L „ Lot 32. Corolyn E ttt 300,300 George K. Hovonec. Jr A Jomot A to Nichole* Zkoro Jr A Merlin S'relmlth. Lot 23. Blk B, Sporttmeni Porodloo. 333.000 Ado L. Scott to Jeffrey S. Seaton. Lot 34 A Pori ot 23. Blk 23. lenlendo the Suburb Seoul .332.000 Anthony Coppola J r A Jeenette 1/10 Ini to Jooiph Levy A Wt Michelle. Comm. NW cor. Lo« 3. The Lobe of the Wood*. 332.300 Robert T . Holloway A Wt Peggy to Mettowoy*. Inc . Beg 73*’ N A 14 O’ E ol 3E cor. ot Lot 34. Hudten Pork. *724.300 Orient# Fomorle* Inc to Robert T. Hot towoy SVt ot vacated *1. Eune Ln„ N ol LI 3A Orient# Cdn* tit Addn, 3100 Some to Some” Lt 10 Hudton Pork. etel.. 3100 Hottowoy*. Inc etc. to Tltteny Oak* Apt* Ltd.. Lot 3A Orient! Carden* lit 33.330.100 A u tte m Inte rn ationa l Inc to Jeon Baghdadi, Lot* 10 A It Blk A. Pine View. 3140.000 Auttem International Inc to John Colne* A Shirley. Beg NW cor Lot 10 Blk A. Pine View. 1100 Gerry A Sorenien A Wt Sutonne to John V. Choi A Wt Helen J.. Lot II. Tiber on Cove. Ledue Svc. etc. to Daniel W Newhaller A Wt Janet. Un 33. Weklvo Country Club Villa*. 3133.300 Cent#* Home* ol F L to A. Gregory Dor net A Wt Margaret t„ Lot 3. repl of Grovevlew VIII. Itt Addn . 337.300 John Hurt! to Alda M. Ricker*. tgl., Un. 302 Crone * Root! VIII. Sec 3.1100 L. Bryant Brown, T r . to Chrli Zaflrotl, Jr. A Wt Betty A. Loti 4 A 3. Blk 7. til Addn . Lokevlew. 373.000 Lk Howell Arm* fond Ltd to Kenneth F Tuverton. Un 403A Lk Howell Arm* Good. 332.000 RCA to Robert 0 Wltiel A David R . Moor*. Lot 30. Hidden Lake. Ph. III. Un 11.333.300 RCA to Ehen F Mercer. Lot 33. Hidden Lake Vlllet. Ph II. 342.300 Mike M Hong A Wl Key K to Herbert C. 3tenge, A Joteph Schneeberger, Port ot S 407’ of N 331* of N E *0 ol SWtoof Sec 14)0 30. E of SR It A 40011 3 acre*. 3143.000 Lorry D Amundton A Kathryn to FI Coni Attoc 7th Dov Adv . Lot 3*. Blk C. Comelot Un 4. *77. J00 Cameron P rleim eyer A Kim berly to Cameron L Prleimeyer. Lot I. Mirror Lake Manor. 1100 Loult A. Knollinger to Mor|orl* A. Knoll ingor. Lot II A Beg SW cor ol 13. etc . Blk B. Pearl Lake HI* . lit Addn . 330.000 Sobol Point Prop to Durrenc* Conitr , Lot 3. Sobol Ridge ot Sobol Point. 343.300 Some a* above. Lot 40,332.300 Some a* ovove. Lot 13.341.300 Kenneth C. C ro u A Charlene to Joteph J Grot*. Robert J Grot* A Allen E.. Lot 111. Oakland Village Sec 3.3100 Joteph Grot* A Wl Ido to Joteph J C ro n, Robert J . Kenneth C A Allen C . Lot 117 Oakland Village Sec 3.3100 Complete Interior* Inc to Curtlt S Guard A Wt Mory J., Lot II, Amberwood Un I. *43.400 Linda C Clark to Midland Conitr A Dev , Inc . Lot 40. Romblewood. 117.000 Pulte Homo Carp to John A Carter A Suton J Jen ten. Lot 134. Shodowboy Un Two. Ph 11.373.000 Pull* Home Corp to Frederick T. Colton III A Wt Undo R . Lot 133. Shodowboy Un Two. Ph. 11,371.700 Georg* A. Mokln A Wt Jeon I* Allred# Bromberg. Lot 43. Weklvo Hill*. Sec. 7, 3123.000 W illiam S. Lu tciyntk l to William S. Lutciyntkl A Helen. Let 2. Blk O. Summer**! No. Sec. A *100 U S Home Corp. to Crolg S Chernov A Wt Letlle, Lot 30 Tomorok. 343.300 Jerry A Holvorton to Don F. Lee, Lot 314 Trollwood E t l t . Sec Two. *44 400 Oround Control Londtcoplng Inc. to Guillermo O rtli A Wl Myrlom, No 33C Altamonte Ridge Cond , 344.000 Luro L. Thomot to Jett Dorman A Wt Betty* B . Lot 3 A to voed SI. on N . Blk I A Tier G. Sanford. 33.000 Anden Croup ot FI. to Jorge V. DeJetut A Wl Nero Ido. Lot t*. Orange Grove Pork Un. I. 343.100 Grant Young to Thelma C. Yeung. Eto of Lot 47 <1*** E 100' of S 173’) Sanford Celery Delta. 1100 Dion* M Norton to M aiim Bldg Corp , Lot J rev plat ol Blk A, Hen tom Acre*. *3.300 Donald F. Scott to William F. Byron A Donald F. Scott. Loti 4. 3. A 4. Blk A. Saniando Spring* Lake Oak*. Sec 3100 FRC Inc to Nick J Bavoro A Wl Linda N.. Lot 140Wettlek* Manor Un. )B . 141,000 Jam** D Simpton A Wt Mary to Michael J. Kott A Suiann* Cornwell. Jl. ten. N TOO of S 43T ol W 333’ ot NEla ot NWIa Sac 30 70 30. 3133.300 Barry Zwarentteln to Jotaph T. Hartman. Terrell R Johnton. etc.. Trutteet. Lot 13. Blk B. The Spring*. Glenwood Village. Sec. 2. *133.300 Edw Ferrl* A Wl Ruth A Frederick H Renoud A Wl Pelrlcl* to Jam** Winter* A Wt Deboreh A Steven A Derly C DBA Winter* Br». Carpentry. Lot 74 Oviedo Terr .314.300 Erntt Hendelmenn A Wl Ann* to Douglot M. Carroll A Helen* G. MacDonald. Lot I). Blk A. River Run. Sec. Two. 370.700 William E Inhell, Ind A T r A Wt Carolyn to Elnhell Conttr. C o. Lot It. Carolyn E ttt . 314.300 Troy J. Hervtlll* A Wt Valerie to Robert Campbell A Wt Rebecca. W 40 J’ at Lot I A E 33 13’ ol 3, Blk D. Saniando Spring* T r 44. 301.300 Keith Wayeri to Cindy Wayart. Lot 7. Blk D. Little Weklvo Ettt., No One. 3100 Hy Cepp Inv. Inc to Jerry 8 Otborn* A Wt Julia. Lot 33, Blk 33. 4th Sec Dreemwold. 344,000 Donald P. Cappatta. Etol to Hy Capp Inv Inc., Lot 33. Blk 33 4th Sac Oraamwold. 3100 Ktlth McClellan A Wt Sheryl to Frank J. Calebrt A Wt Dianna K.. Lot 30. Blk A. River Run Sec 1.3100 William W. Swayna. Jr A Wt E lll. to Thomot R BiggtA Barbara S Baker. Un 313 Altamonte H t » . 333.000 Toby F. Mock to Carl H Luock A Wl Sally, Lott I A 7. Blk 4. Rotallnd Htt . *20 000 Jalro E Ratlrapo A Wt Sylvia to Blanca I Lopat. Lot 14. Blk C. Starling Park Un 4.3100 William A Muller A Wl Baity to Tlmalhy J Lathan A Wl Bonnla, Lot II. Blk 14, Waalharttlald 7nd Addn . 333.000 La* W Brocket A Wt Thar**# L. t o C C I Prp Inc.. Wl* ot SWto of SWto of NWIa ol Sac 14 30 33.3100 RCA to Ronald A. McKnlght A Wl Senla. Lot 33. Hidden Lk. PH. III. Un, IV ,331X00 RCA to Jem**<Oi'M4Pedi*n A Wt Nice!* M . Lot*Hidden Lk.P h III.U n . I V ,340.700 RC A to Chorlei S Mutter A Wt E lien S Lot 44. Hidden Lk, Vlllet Ph lll.34t.700 Cettelberry Boplltt Church Inc to Flrtt Beplltl Church ot Longwood Inc . N 130’ ot E I I f ol Lot t A N ISO* ol 3 Blk 3. Amended Piet of Seminole Perk. 333,(00 Fotter Dlckion A Wt T. Shirley lo Robert J J tn k ln t. Let 231 Lek* ol Ih# Wookt Townhout* Sec . 1 ,1*3.400 Donald Flint A W IUII* to Gregory F Flint. Lot 44. Spring Oekt. Un 4.112.400 T. G Janet Co to Community Home* t o . Lot I. Deer Run. Un 23A 3100 Communlly Home* Co to Myron J Carton A Wt Marilyn Lot I. Deer Run. Un 23A. 3121.400 Richard A Sc hard! A Wl Catherine to John H Tlmmont A Wt Virginia. Lot 73 Bel Air* Hills. Un On*. 343.300 Tommie L Campbell A Cerrle I. to Robert Lee Smith A Wt Deboreh. Lot 3, Thomot 2nd Addn Midway. 31000 Cynthia L Davrlat to Gab* W Devrlat. Lot 13. Blk B. Sunland Ettt . 32.000 Samlnol* Farmt. Lid to C*#nn R Snyder. Lot * B It i Lot 4 l*tt N 330- blk 21 Unlord Farm t. 313.000 Samlnol# Farm t. Lid to Kannath E Bulk*me, Tr., Lot 3 B 31 Lt 3. Lott N » ) ’ blk II Sanford Farmt. 311.000 U m a L t ) A 21:31*1.000 Chariot A MacKannty A Wt Loult* to Robert Jordan. Lot 1). Blk E. Sterling Perk Un J.tas.aoo Abdel K Nethelwel to T . A. Youngblood A E lll. N 003 o lS IIS ol SE I* ol SW'* llatt rdl Sac. 4 20 )ll* t t part ate. 3*4.000 Putt# Horn* Corp to Robart M O'Mar*, Lot 1*4 Shodowboy Un Tim . Ph 11,370.000 Harriot T . Bowman. Wid to J#c*wU* A. William# A Wt Ratal In M . Let 333. T r . 11wood E ttt. Sec Two. 334 000 DOES YOUR BANK THINK YOU’RE WORTHY OF HONOR? W HY K E E P YOUR HOUSE AIR CONDITIONED W HEN YOU’R E NOT IN IT? : *; i * i ; Instead of putting your money into air conditioning to cooi an empty house, keep it in >uur pocket. Just remember to turn off your air conditioner if you're away from home for four hours or more. And choose from 24 more energy-smart ideas. Budget Billing, Time- of-Use Kates (lower rates in off peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives. C all 1-800-821-7700. BANKING CONVENIENCE. Odds are, your automatic teller card will gel you cash at more than 1,800 Honor machines throughout Florida. But how can you be sure? Look for the Honor logo on your card or at your financial institution. Vbu deserve the convenience of Florida's largest 24-hour banking system. HOISOIl W i t working hard al bring the kind of (Knurr company you want. t �SPORTS •A— Evening Htrzld, Sanford, FI. A lta m o n te Monday, Aug. 10, 1U4 S e n io rs R u le W o rld Harris Shuts Down Taiwan Rally By Bun Cook Herald Bporta Editor GARY. Ind. — Altamonte manager Gene Letterlo summoned his Senior League AllStars to the middle of the Junedale Joe Eckert Field Sat­ urday night. The veteran skipper had Just one more thing to say. "Is there any team, anywhere left to beat?" he demanded. There was no reply. No reply from as far aw ay as th e Dominican Republic. No reply from a s c lo se as T am pa Belmont-Helghls. Not even a ; distant reply from Plng-Tung. Taiwan, Republic of China. The 14 players looked at Letterlo and screamed with glee. It was a scream only a team which rules the world can scream. The South, Florida's A ltam onte S p rin g s Senior League All-Stars, had taken on the most powerful and sue* resaful baseball program In the world, Taiwan, and beat It to win the Senior League World Series title. Nine runs In the first three Innings saw to that. The final was 10-7, Taiwan, the Far East representative, staged an excltJng comeback In the sixth Inning but the Altamonte Seniors had come too far and fought too long to let this one gel away. More than anyone. Neal Harris sa w to t h a t . T h e s lim righthander came on for a tired Anthony Laazalc In the sixth Inning and snuffed out a Far East rally which had pulled Taiwan to within two runs. Harris nailed down the champi­ onship with a perfect one. two. three seventh Inning. “I wasn't worried," said Alta­ monte second baseman Shane : Letterlo. "1 caught Neal Friday und he threw real well. I knew he could do the job." "When I saw the way Neal was throwing. I knew we had them." .catcher Ryan Lisle tossed In. "I know when Neat is on. and he jn t o n tonight." 1 "This Is the greatest feeling In the world." agreed team MVP Mike Schmlt. "Nral came In and first Inning, but hadn't seen many strikes since, was up next. Reliever Shan Chun-Chang tried to pick Lisle off first, but his wild did a great Job of holding them. I throw allowed Lisle to move to second. Next, Schmlt struck out knew we had them." The confirmation from Let­ on a low 3-2 pitch but the ball terlo. Lisle and Schmlt was bounced away from the catcher. necessary. These three, along As the catcher was throwing out with Harris and manager Let­ Schmlt. Lisle scrambled to third terlo. had been on the verge of barely making It with a head­ greatness twice before. But first slide. Green did his thing next. "I Belmont Heights had stolen their glory. Once as 12-year-olds and was trying to lay off the low again as 13-year-olds. Both came pilch because I knew he would al the Stale Tournament and throw me curves," said Green. Belmont parlayed those two vic­ "He got a curve a little Inside tories Into a second |12's) and and I Just tried to do my Job." The result was a ground ball to first (13’s| finish In the world. But there was no slippage this the left side. Shortslop Kuotim e. After Lee l-Hao had Chian moved swiftly to his left, slugged a grand slam homer to bul as he was approaching the pull Taiwan within 9-7. manager ball, It struck a pebble and Letterlo called for Harris to get bounced over his head for a single lo score Lisle for a 10-7 the final out In the sixth inning. "I Just wanted to come in and lead. It was more than enough. throw strikes." Harris said. "But I knew Anthony wasn't getting Harris retired the first hitter In any calls, so I was a little the seventh on a fly ball to center, then struck out the next nervous." It showed. He walked cleanup hitter swinging. He got the Iasi hitter Par Tung-Hun and then one on a called third strike walked the dangerous Chiu which sent the A ltam onte Yno-Chu on a 3-2 pitch. Yang players and their vocal con­ Chung-Wen then came to the tingent of fans up for grabs. Although manuger Letterlo plate representing the go ahead run. Harris, however, was up to was ecslulic with the champion­ the task. Chung-Wen didn't have ship he was quick to applaud a Chinamen's chance as Harris Taiwan. "I think they were struck him out to end the Inning. tired." he suld. "Those two "I found out where the ump games on Friday really took it was calling them and where he out of them. They weren't at wasn't," Harris said about the their , best defensively (seven strike zone. “Then. I knew we errors). Bul I'll tell you. it's quite a had them. I didn't think any­ body could come back and beat thrill when the Taiwan manuger our learn. I was so pumjied up comes over und tells you that before the seventh Inning. I you've got the best team In the knew thry weren't going to get whole world." After the South und the Far any runs." Lisle und "Dandy Handy” East traded runs In the second. Green, nevertheless, gave Harris Altamonte added three more In one more run to work with In the the third for a 9-1 bulge, Beaty seventh. Lisle, who reached base started things with a bang by five times and scored three runs, drilling an 0-2 pilch over the left started the Inning when the field fence for his serond homer shortstop kicked hts ground hall of the scries. “The pitcher did the same thing both limes." for his fourth error. Letterlo flew out to left for the [Minted out Beaty. "He got two first out. Schmlt. who hud strikes with Junk balls, then crushed a two-run homer In the threw a fast trail on the Inside Baseball K«r»M ItiH rs»t* Altamonte catcher Ryan Lisle puts the tag on the F a r East's Kuo-Chlan alter a perfect throw to the plate from right fielder Bill Henley. Th e play thwarted a F a r East jc o r ln g threa t In the first Inning and corner. That’s my pitch.” One out later. Lisle walked. Letterlo then lifted a fly ball to short center and one of the mosi b lz zare plays In baseball followed. The ccntcrflclder made u diving catch or trap. Lisle, thinking the ball was caught, hustled back to first. When he realized It was trapped, he broke for second. The first baseman received the bulf from the out­ field. bul then hurled It Into Altam onte, representing the U .S .A . South built an early lead and hung on for a 10-7 victory and the Senior League World Series title, centerflcld. allowing both run­ ners to reach safely. Altamonte took Immediate advantage of Its luck. Schmlt reached on another error by the shortstop to load the bases. Plnch-hltter Green then lifted a fly ball to center but It wasn’t deep enough to score a runner. Chun-Chang then balked to score Lisle and Henley followed with a base hit for a 9-1 lead. A ltu m o n te an d L aa zalc Nationals Open With California (Collins' Triple Carries |Blue Jays O ve r W hite Sox The seemingly endless supply of Chicago While Sox pilchers In the past few years may keep the club's starters from getting burned out. but It might burn them once In a while too. Tom beaver was crutstng along Sunday with a 4-3 lead ugulnst the Toronto Blue Juys In Chicago, when Juan Agosto came on to pitch the ninth Inning. After two consecutive plnch-hlt singles, Dave Collins tripled with one out to Ignite a four-run rally that lifted the Jays to a 7-4 victory. Red Sox 5, Twins 4 At Boston. Bill Buckner singled home the tying run and scored the game-winner on a single by Ed Juruk In the eighth Inning lo rally the Red Sox. Reliever Len Whllehouse. 2 2. took the loss. Sieve Cruwford raised his record to 5-0 and Bob Stanley pitched the ninth to cam hla IHth save. Mariners 4, Tigers 1 At Detroit, rookie Mark Langston’s four-hit. Il-strlkeout performance over H 1-3 Innings sparked the Mariners. Phil Bradley singled three times and scored twice and Steve Henderson drove In u pair of runs with three singles to pin Dan Retry, who struck out a career-best 11 for the - Tigers, with his sixth loss In 2 1decisions. Yankees 9. A's 0 At New York. Ken Griffey capped a five-run eighth Inning with a three-run homer and Dave Wlnrteld had four hits and three RBI lo lift the Yankees. Jay Howell. 6-4, pitched 1 2-3 innings for the victory, with Duvc Rlghettl hurling the A.L. Baseball ninth for his 22nd save. Bill Caudill. H-6. look the loss. Indiana 8-2. Brewers 0-1 At Cleveland. Mel Hall homered with one out In the ninth Inning In the opener and scored the winning run on Pat Tabler’s triple In the bottom of the ninth of the nightcap to pace the Indians' sweep. Reliever Tom Waddell got the opening victory and Steve Comer. 7-5. went the distance for the first time this season In the nightcap. Orioles 10. Angela 4 At Baltimore, llght-hlttlng Rick Dempsey rapped two home runs and Gary Roenlckc homered und knocked In four runs to help Mike Flanagan break a personal five-game losing streak and spurk the Orioles. The loss was the fifth tn a row for California. Flunagun, 10-11. benefllted from a 16-hlt attack to gain hts first victory since July 7. Bruce Klson, 3-2. took the loss. Rangers 0, Royals 4 At Arlington, Texus, Ned Yost and Gary Ward drove In two runs each and George Wright hit his second homer In two nights to help the Rangers win a game In which the temperature reached 113 degrees. Frank Tanana. 13-11. recorded his third straight win. allowing nine hits and striking out one in 0 1-3 Innings. Tanana retired 15 straight batters. seemed to have things under control. Loszalc set down the side In order In the third, and then faced just three hitters In the fourth thanks to a snappy Schmlt-to Letterlo-to Harris double play In the fourth Inning. Mln-Hsulng. led off the fifth with a homer, but Laazalc re­ tired three of the next four to bring Altamonte wlthlng six outs of Its dream. Bee SENIORS, Page 7A J im m y Musselwhit* w ill be on the mound Tuesday as the Altam onte Ma|or National League All-Stars open play In the L ittle Le a g u e W o rld WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (DPI) The world’s eight finest Little League Baseball teams are set to meet this week for the histo­ ry-making 38th annual World Series — the first with a girl on the roster, league officials say. In the opening games Tues­ day, the Altamonte Springs Na­ tional League All-Stars will meet Los Gatos at 2 p.m ., und Brussels, Belgium will meet Coquitlam. Canada. On Wed­ n e s d a y . B risto l will play Southport and Seoul. South Korea will play Panama City. Panama. Jimmy Musselwhlte. who has a 5-0 record In tournament play, will be on the mound for Alta­ monte as the Nationals try to follow In the World Champion Seniors' footsteps. S e m ifin a ls w ill be held Thursday, with the champion­ ship game at 4:45 p.m. EDT Saturday, to be telecast live by ABC-TV. Series In W illiam sport, Pa., L ittle L eague P re s id e n t a g a in s t L o s G a to s , C a . Creighton Hale said. "Panama Musselwhlte has a 5-0 record City could well be the team to in tournament play thus far. beat. They can hit and have very good pitching." Trevino Bolts To Record, Wins P G A Title By 4 Strokes BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPII ; Lee Trevino has won a lot of tournaments. Including six ma­ jors, and more than 83 million during his pro golf career, but he says winning this year's PGA Championship had to be the best. "When you are young, you figure It's inevitable tliat you are going to win sooner or later." said the 44-year-old Merry Mex. "But when you're old. the tnevt' table is over with. "Mentally, you still feel you 1 cun win — but II doesn't : happen." i Until Sunday. Trevino had not " won a major title In a decade and ( hadn't won anywhere In more ■ than three years. He beat his two • closest rivals, form er PGA : .champions Gary Player and Unity Wadklns. by lour strokes with a 3-under-par 69 for a 15-under 273 that set a record for this prestigious tournament. The victory In the 8700,000 event was worth 8125.000 and made Trevino only the third golfer (with Jack Nlcklaus and Tom Watson) to cam more than 83 million on the PGA Tour. "But I haven't cashed the check yet." quipped Trevino when he bummed a cigarette. Player (71) and Wadklns (72) had 277s. Calvin Peete, who slowed down after a fast start, was fourth at 68-278. British Open cham p io n S everiano Ballesteros of Spain, making a ch arg e before p u ttin g his approach shot In the water in front of the 17th hole, was fifth at 70-279. Defending champion Hal Sut­ ton got olf to a 74-73 start but Golf surged with an B-under 64 on Saturday and finished at 69-280, where he was tied for sixth with S cott S im pson (70). Gary llullberg (72) and Urry Mize (73). Trevino. Wadklns and Player hud just finished the sixth hole when a fierce thunderstorm swept the Shoal Creek course. Trevino, who was struck by lig h tn in g during the 1975 Western Open and since has been bothered by a bad back which now doesn't allow him to practice on tournament days, didn't want to wait for a van to take them back to the clubhouse during the one-hour delay. LOPEZ WINS WORLD TITLE SHAKER HEIGHTS. Ohio (UPI) — Why does Nancy Lopez say she feels lucky? Her feet were all blistered from new golf shoes, but she wrapped them In foam rubber after using a n e s th e tic o in tm e n ts and sprays. Also, the 27-year-old golfer's contact lenses were Irritating her. The simple solution was to remove them, despite not having any eyeglasses with her. "I really couldn't see the flagstlck. It was too blurry." Lopez sold. "Maybe It's better that way." The squinting Lopez struggled Sunday to a final-round 73. but that was good enough for a tournament-record 7-under-par 281 and a one-stroke victory over d efen d in g cham p io n JoAnne Corner In the 8200.000 W orld C h a m p io n s h ip of Women’s Golf. Camer. who earned 835.000. finished with a 69 and tied the previous 72-hole record of 6under 282 she set last year and shared with 1980 litlist Beth Daniel. The 45-ycar-old veteran compiled rounds of 72-71-70-69. "No contacts and bad feet, eh?" Camer said. "We're lucky Nancy didn't have a headache — she would've won by 10 shots." ROOKIE QUINLAN WINS 1ST NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. (UPI) — Rookies In every sport go through difficult periods, and Sally Quinlan is no exception. The ‘23-year-old Q uinlan Sunday won her first LPGA event, the 8100.000 LPGA Pro Am. with a 4-under-par 284 good for a five-stroke victory over second-place finisher Jane Geddes. Gcddes shot a 1-under 71 on the final round to place second with a 289 total. Alexandra Reinhardt posted the best score of the final round, a 69. to finish third at 290. Thcrese Hession. who started the day In second place at even-par, shot 3-over In the final round to finish fourth. Pat Meyers was fifth at 292 and Kathy Whitworth fired a 70 to come In sixth with a 293. She was the only other golfer to break par on the (Inal day over the 6.213-yard Wykagyl Country Club course. Quinlan started the day with a six-stroke lead following her women's course-record 67 Sat­ urday at the Westchester Hills Golf Club, one of three courses used In the tournament. �Monday, Aug. 70, ItM — 7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Jensen Boosts Miami Past L.A.; Falcons Pound Buccaneers, 52-24 LOS ANGELES (UP1) - A year ago. with his club In trouble, Miami Coach Don Shula un­ leashed rookie Dan Marino on the NFL and the result was an AFC Eastern Division title. Now Shula appears to have an even more versatile secret weapon at his disposal. His name Is Jim Jensen and not only does he throw passes, he catches them. Hc‘s also a pretty talented runner. J e n s e n , a f o u r th - s tr in g quarterback and third-string wide receiver last season, ran 3 y a r d s fo r th e w i n n i n g touchdown with 8:51 left to play Sunday, lifting the Dolphins to a 29-23 pre-season victory over the NFL champion Los Angeles Raiders. Miami, which trailed 20-6 at halftime, stormed back with 20 consecutive points to pull ahead. Rookie Joe Carter raced 56 yards to the Raiders' 17 early In the second half and then scored from the 4 to help spark the Dolphins' rally. Uwe von Schamann's 49-yard M ia m i's Uwe von Schamann boots a field goal out of Don field goal made It 20-16 and Al Del Greco's 36-yarder cut It to Strock's hold. Uwe nailed a 49-yard field goal Sunday and 20-19. Jensen then engineered another Dolphin place-kicker, Al Del Greco booted a pair of an 84-yard drive and capped It field goals as M iam i upended the L .A . Raiders. with his 3-yard run around right Cey, Bosley Power Cubs O ver Cincinnati. Rose. CINCINNATI (UPI) — Pete Rose Is giving the fans their money's worth: Ron Cey Is showing Ihem he's worth the money. Rose, playing In his third straight game since taking over last Friday as player-manager of Ihe Reds, had three more hits Sunday In Cincinnati but they didn't help much as Cey and Thad Bosley each hit a three-run homer to power the Chicago Cubs to a 9-6 victory. Astros 4, Pirates 3 Al Pittsburgh. Phil Garner went 3-for-4. Including a solo home run that snapped u 3-3 tie In the eighth Inning, as the Astros stretched their winning streak to nine games. Cardinals 8, Braves 8 At St. Louis. David Green hit an Inslde-the-park homer and drove In three runs to lead the Cardinals. Ricky Horton. 8-2, went 5 2-3 Innings for the victory, giving up four hits and three runs. N.L. Baseball Phillies 8, Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles. Ozzle Virgil's two-run single highlighted a four-run seventh Inning that gave Shane Rawlcy and the Phillies a victory. Expos 3, Padres 0 At San Diego, Andre Dawson drove In three runs with a single and a homer and rookie Joe lleskcth and Jeff Reardon combined on a six-hitler to lead the Expos. G iants 7-2, Met* 8-4 At San Francisco, Brad Wellman's two-run homer with one out In the bottom of the ninth lifted the Giants In the first game of a double-header. SPORTS IN BRIEF Clunn Dedicates BASS Masters Classic Championship To Father PINE BLUFF. Ark (UPI) —Rick Clunn, who may have put together one of his best performances ever In winning a third BASS Masters Classic world championship, headed to Texan Sunday to visit the man who Inspired his career. The Montgomery. Texas, fisherman learned on the opening day of the tournament on the Arkansas River that his father. Holmes Clunn. 66. was critically 111 In a Houston hospital. Clunn. 38. who led the tournament from the beginning, decided to finish It Instead of returning to Texas, a decision with which he felt his father would agree. His performance remained steady with each outing, culminating In a final-day catch of seven fish weighing 27 pounds, five ounces, and giving him a record, three-day total of 75 pounds, nine ounces. A 10-year veteran of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society circuit. Clunn beat his nearest competitor In a field of 40 anglers by 25 Vi pounds and broke his previous classic record of 59 pounds, 15 ounces set In 1976 on Lake Guntersvllle. Ala. He also won the championship tourna­ ment In 1977. Clunn's victory that earned him the grand prize of •40.000 Saturday brought the capacity crowd In the Pine BlulT Convention Center to Its feet. Rebels Ousted From Nationals BUFFALO. N.Y. — The Orlando Rebels couldn't muster an offensive attack and. after going scoreless on Just four hits In two games, were quickly ousted from the National Women's Faslpltch Softball tournament. The Rebels dropped a 3-0 decision to the host Buffalo Shamrocks on Saturday, then lost to the Philadelphia Bandits. 1-0, on Sunday. Three Seminole County prep softball stars played for the Rebels this season and contributed to the team's success. They Included Sandy Gillies and Grace Ley of Lake Howell and Lisa Sim kins of Lake Mary. Ley and Gillies had one hit each In the game against Buffalo on Saturday, but the remaining Rebels had Just one hit between them. On Sunday. Philadelphia held the Rebels to Just one hit. Ley was part of the only Orlando scoring threat Sunday as she reached on an error after Chris DePersia' leaded single. Gillies. Ley and Slmklns will be entering their senior years when school starts next Monday. Harding Leads INay For Lorelels JACKSONVILLE — The Lorelels Sharldan Aquatic Club of Longwood continued to blaze new trails for Central Florida In synchronised swimming as four Lorelels members placed at the National Junior Olympics Synchro­ nized Swimming Championships this past weekend. Tla Harding led (he way as she finished second In (he figure championships on Sunday, third In the solo competition on Saturday and she teamed with Alice Reese to place fourth in the duet championships also on Saturday. Jertlyn Santoro was seventh In the solo competition and she teamed with Danielle Tonclna to place sixth In the duct championships. We have a short week, coming back Friday, so we'll Just have to get ready." "I'm disappointed we didn't move the ball better and score more points." said Raiders quarterback Marc Wilson, who brought Los Angeles to the Miami 7 In the final minute. "They held the ball well on us in the'third quarter. It would have been nice to pull It out." Marino was out with a broken finger. Raiders star Marcus Allen Injured Ills side early In the game but X-rays were negative. ATLANTA (UPI) - Gerald Riggs ran for two touchdowns Saturday night and quarterback Steve Bartkowskl threw a 71yard scoring pass to Stacey Baliey to lead the Atlanta Falcons to a 52-21 rout of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers In an NFL exhibition game. R ig g s s c o r e d h is f ir s t touchdown on a 2-yard run early In the first quarter, but the Uucs tied the score 7-7 on a 5-yard run by fullback Melvin Carver with 14:31 gone In the first quarter. The win gave Atlanta a 1-2 pre-season record. Tampa Bay Is 2-2. Bartkowskl threw his 71-yard Pro Football end for a 26-20 lead. Jensen, a four-year pro from Boston University, carried twice for 13 yards. He lined up at wide receiver In the first half and caught two passes for 16 yards. "1 was happy with the second half, not the first," Shula said. "We planned patterned sub­ stitutions and we went with them. Jensen did a good Job and Carter broke off a big run to help get us going.” "We needed a big play to klnda spark things." said Carter, a rookie from Alabama. "The play was a simple dive up the middle. I got a great block from the fullback and It went wide." The Raiders, playing for the first time at home in the Col­ iseum since winning the Super Bowl at Tampa In January, were disappointed with their showing. "At this point In the season, In the third pre-season game, we should have played better but we didn't." said coach Tom Flores. "Overall, we Just weren't precise. We Just have to play better. It was a physical game. strike to Bailey early In the second quarter. Riggs scored again on a I-yard run with 20 seconds left In the half to culminate a 70-yard drive that took 11 plays. Falcons running back William Andrews scored on a 1-yard plunge with 11:17 elapsed In the third quarter. Atlanta added Its third touchdown on a 38-yard pass from backup quarterback Mike Moroskl to rookie split end Willie Curran. Rookie quarterback Dave Ar­ cher. out or Iowa State, hit Curran again with a 37-yard scoring pass 46 seconds Into the final quarter, capping an 85-yard drive In six plays. Falcons kicker Mick Luckhurst then added a 49-yard field goal. Tampa Bay got Its second touchdown on a 20-yard pass from backup quarterback Blair Kiel to fullback Scott Dlerklng. The Buccaneers scored again late In the final period on a 1-yard pass from Kiel to Dlerklng to end a 74-yard drive In 11 plays. Atlanta running back Eddie Meyers scored from 4 yards out in the fourth quarter. 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Mil* Lt<t" Aral*, I, Ami i*tm * «ui U Tat A f»,i N l l l t l l l lAA|M tea Tat A l*i Frranu t Mute 1 la> D «* l teteVNAa A la An** I Oa M a i ' i O t s t l [Al Ttaa rorv Haawt Itrate* Ml) •> Cte** tente Ml M i a - M l W A»A M M M -III •Mtr* 0,*w III. Orate III ate A te la in in. Cam ** Ta. a in a* tei. T Am ill *-Nakn 111tl l-Catet'*-* im m i n it - now'*, O il At I I I . C t l l A I 111 W 0 II >1 F 1 M m I MMKJ) C*te*IM TV*te teteT 1**• C*te*i Ch»'v*M A IM Im MfH III CM Ml THpMS \Htm Sum Aitrafi Irrari MM IM CM FT IM M M FT I 1 11 Ml 1 McEnroe Disposes Of Gerulaitis TORONTO (UPI) - A tena­ cious monkey finally fell from Jo h n M cEnroe's back and landed with bruising force on a somewhat dim inished Vitas Gerulaitis. .For seven straig h t years McEnroe had been foiled In his bid to capture the Players In­ ternational tennis champion­ ship. But Sunday, on his eighth try. the No. 1-ranked player In the world finally found the winning formula. He dispatched Gerulaitis with humiliating authority In the championship match — 6-0, 6-3 — employing a style that made him look hungry and eager for the coming U.S. Open. "1 am glad after eight times coming here I have finally won." McEnroe said. "It was getting to be a mental thing. I didn't think 1 was ever going to win. I am glad that Is ofTmy back." His last trip to the Players final was In 1979 when he was routed by BJom Borg. He has been a regular entry since 1977. Tennis The 25-ycar-old New Yorker Is having a banner year. Just five weeks ago he captured the prestigious Wimbledon crown with a stunning straight-set vic­ tory over Jimmy Connors. In this tournament. McEnroe displayed much of the same speed and accuracy. He lost Just one set — to Connors In Satur­ day's semifinal. He has lost only one match In 59 this year and only nine sets — three to Ivan Lendl In the French Open. "I have had the beat year I could ask for so far." McEnroe said. "Winning the U.S. Open would be Icing on the cake.” McEnroe needed less than an hour to defeat Gerulaitis. taking the first set In 18 minutes as he was putting together a string of nine straight games. “I should have won that 10th game also. I had three break Sullivan Wins Pocono ■LONG POND. Pa. (UPI) - The Lolas arc on the March. Danny Sullivan drove a Lola to his first CART oval victory Sunday at Pocono Raceway In a concerted effort by the British body manufacturer to end the March car's two-year domination of Indy-car racing. Sullivan won a road race at Cleveland earlier this year and Mario Andretti has won four races In the Eric Broadleydcslgncd chassis. A ndretti's boss, Carl Haas. Is the American distributor and the sudden suc­ cess of the Lola has flooded his office with potential purchasers. "I didn't know I could pass Rick and Bobby so easily," a sweat-streaked Sullivan added. p o in ts ," he said . "I w as In control of the m utch right from the beginning. T he key was not to let It slip and I did n 't. "He hit some good shots on my serve. It's Just that he couldn't put a whole gumc together. I'd return the ball good and he wouldn't be ready for It." Gerulaitis had been unhappy with his play In the tournament all week and had no reason to be pleased with his performance against McEnroe, a player he has not beaten on the lour In four years. McEnroe holds an 11-3 margin In career matches. Gerulaitis said hls serving arm was painful the morning before the final, but admitted It proba­ bly had little Impact on -the result. "I started out so cold today, like 1 have been doing every other match this week." he said. "But against McEnroe you Just can't do that. I probably used up all my luck In the four or five matches before this one. "It was Just one of those days. .Unfortunately, It had to be the final." Gerulaitis failed to return McEnroe's serve with any con­ sistency In the first set and relinquished six points on double-faults. Including three In the final game of the set. He did not hold service until A U Ti ON EVERY ...Seniors The 14-year-old righthander. however, ran out of gas in the sixth. He gave up two singles to open the Inning but then retired the next two hitters on an Infield out and a pop fly. His control deserted him at that point and two more walks forced In a run for a 9-3 ballgame. One pitch later. I-Bao launched a long drive Inside the left field foul pole for a grand slam to pull Taiwan within 9-7. Manager Letterto then summoned Harris and. after two walks, the cool righthander set down the final four hitters of the game. "It was a game of many emotions." said Letterto. "We beat three stateside teams (Del- the fourth game of the second set which wcnl to deuce five limes. After winning the game. Gerulaitis fell to hls knees and bowed to the heavens In grati­ tude. Like several other playcra In the tournumenl. McEnroe and Gerulaitis complained of the slow court surface and the heav Iness of the lull Is. "These balls arc different; they are heavier than the ones we are used to." McEnroe said. "A lot of the players felt some soreness because you have to hit the ball harder." TRI... RACE! Coatinaad from 8A J o h n M c E n r o e b ro k e a seven-year flnx by winning the P la y e rs In te rn a tio n a l ten n is c ro w n o v e r V ita s Gerulaitis. OPEN TONITE aware. Michigan and California) to get to he championship game. To play Taiwan for the title was a game made In heaven." And. a heavenly ending for Altamonte, DINPllR HIS bM 4*10 PLAY PIC 6 I *¥ %i(*Ht| » i inn WNDAf MltiNl | 1 IS * ¥ MINIMUM WJtCft UOO I MON#»ia J ’ AOMiSS‘0* ,1 i '!»<* S £M fM M £ .’UOO Si MINIM A Bl ,0 CASStlBf RRt HA CONDITIONING SPECIALIST 35 Years Experience • NO JON TOO MG Oft TOO SMALL AUTO • TRUCKS • TRACTORS OARAOI "Best Tune-up In T o w n " 40ft M ATTK STREET 323-1129 SANFORD itiM m �\ BA— fretting Herald . Sanffd, FI. Monday, Aug- M, 1H4 Suspicious Objects Found In Gulf U.S. Divers Search For Mines WORLD ABOARD THE USS SHREVEPORT (UP1I — U.S. Navy frogmen will dive to Investigate three mlne-llke objects located by an American oceanographic ship scouring the Gulf of Suez for underwater explosives, a U.S. naval commander has said. The divers were being summoned from U.S. Navy units In Jeddah. Saudi Arabia, but could not say when they would begin diving operations from the USS Shreveport, an amphibious transport dock. Commodore Alvin S. Newman said Sunday. A task force of American. French. British and Egyptian vessels was searching the Gulf of Suez and the Red Sea for mines of unknown origin that have damaged at least 18 ships. Including three Soviet vessels, since July 9. according to Lloyd's of London. Two Soviet mine sweepers steamed through the Suez Canal en route to the Red Sea early Sunday, possibly signaling the start of a separate Soviet sweep for explosives In the strategic waterway linking the canal and the Indian Ocean. IN BRIEF brael To Close Major Crossing Into 5. Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli authorities said they would close a major link between the Beirut area and southern Lebanon today In an apparent attempt to cut amts supplies to guerrillas fighting Israeli occupation troops. The Israeli military, which controls access to the southern third of Lebanon, confirmed Sunday It would close the Bater crossing on the Awau River for two days In order to build a new facility for better security checks. Israeli troops have occupied southern Lebanon since June 1980 when they Invaded the country In a drive against 8,000 Palestinian guerrillas who had been launching cross-border attacks on settlements In northern Israel. Israel television said the ruling Likud bloc and the opposition Labor party agreed that any new coalition government would ensure security for northern Israeli settlements and pull the estimated 10,000 troops out of Lebanon. were sweeping for mines In the port of Jeddah further south in the Red Sea. An American naval officer said the object of the hunt was to determine the nature of the mines and their origin. Newman, commander of U.S. operations, told reporters aboard the Shreveport that 12 objects were detected In the Gulf of Suez and all but three turned out to be coral heads, trash or flotsam. “We located 12 mlne-llke objects and we put down divers six or eight times," Newman said. "Some were coral heads or trash or other objects that drifted away." “Three are very deep down and we are awaiting for divers" from the U.S. Navy group In Jeddah, he said, adding he did not know when they would arrive. "We have not found a thing yet," he said. Officers on the Shreveport said the mlne-llke objects were detected by the USS Harkness which has been assisting the Egyptians In the gulf for three weeks. The Egyptian navy Is challenging suspect ships in the gulf and searching them. If necessary. Newman said. An official of the Suez Canal authority refused to disclose the destination of the Soviet vessels, Identified only by the numbers 413 and 912. But other sources said they were probably heading for Aden. South Yemen where the Soviets have a naval base near Bab El-Mandab. the southern gateway to the Red Sea. Egypt has accused Libya of laying the mines, but President Hosnt Mubarak backed off on earlier assertions Implicating Iran In the campaign to disrupt shipping In the Red Sea. Libya and Iran have both denied any Involvement. Four Sea Stallion mine sweeping helicop­ ters aboard the Shreveport began skimming the central Gulf of Suez Saturday as part of the International mine-hunt codenamed "Operation Intense Look." Three French mine sweepers also were heading toward the gulf to Join the task force of 12 Egyptian vessels, four British mine sweepers, the Shreveport and the U.S. oceanographic ship USS Harkness. Two other French mine sweepers and three U.S. Navy Sea Stallion helicopters Coal Strike M ay Widen CATtlng Around LONDON (UPI) — The militant National Union of Mlneworkers, In the sixth month of a bitter coal strike, will ask unions to support a virtual general strike If the government penalizes workers under recent labor laws, union documents published today showed. The union proposed the new tactic In an amendment to the agenda, published today, of the September convention of the Trades Union Congresa, an umbrella group of British trade unions. The amendment says the congress should call strikes involving all unions to support any worker fined. Imprisoned or punished In any way under employment and labor laws enacted by the Conservative Party government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Earlier this month the union was fined 165,000 by the High Court for breaking an Injunction Issued under laws restricting picketing away from the workplace. Coal miners had attempted to block coal deliveries to a steel plant. C e n tra l F lo r id a R e giona l Hospital's Shelly "P e p p e r" Cinnamon shows a group of Japanese engineering stu­ dents how the hospital's C A T scan w orks. T h e students were In Central Florida last weak and were given a tour of the hospital by Sanford surgeon D r. Kenneth W ing, standing at right. The stu­ den ts' next stop was Washington, D .C . Herald Photo hr Tommy Vincent Youths Fire On Police Study Predicts Crisis In The Classroom BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Crowds of youths opened fire on a police patrol and hurled gasoline bombs and stones at officers In Belfast early Sunday. In the fourth night of violence in the riot-torn city, police said. Fifteen people were arrested and two were Injured. Police said they fired plastic bullets at the rioters In “sporadic" outbreaks of fighting that began In Protestant and Catholic areas of the city Just after midnight and lasted for about two hours. The heaviest outbreaks were In the Protestant Shankhtll Road area of West Belfast, scene last week of the worst violence by pro-government loyalists In more than a decade. SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPI) — The nation's best educated and most experienced teachers are leaving the profession, and a Rand Corp. study says the exodus will create a crisis In the classroom. Linda Darllng-Hammond. a social scientist for the think tank, said In a report titled "Beyond the Commission Re­ ports) The Coming Crisis In Teaching" that the nation's teaching force Is changing dra­ matically for the worse. “The current highly educated and experienced staff Is dwindl­ Parents may review state- 2200 W. 13lh St.. Sanford. The display will be set up In ing as older teachers retire and proposed music Instructional m a te ria ls , as p a rt of th e Room 1. School personnel will many ynunger teachers leave for Seminole County pre-adoption be available to assist Interested other occupations." she said In review, from 10 a m. to noon parents and others as they the report released Sunday. She said th at entry-level Tuesday at Crooms High School. review the materials on display. Music Materials Review Set AREA DEATHS S. CECELIA FLYNN member of Woodmen of the World, and a member of the 1 Mrs. S. Cecelia Flynn, 66. of 613 S. Montgomery Ave., De- Grange. Land, died Saturday at her S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e h e r home. Bom Nov. 28, 1917 In husband. Timothy J.; daughter, Worcester. Mass., she moved to Aprilc Potter. Rocky Hill, Conn.; DcLand from Miami In 1979. son, Timothy Jr.. Wethersfield, She was a retired bookkeeper Conn.; sister, Mrs. Jennette and a member of St. Peter's Venncwald. East H artford, Catholic Church. DeLand. She Conn.; seven grandchildren. past state president of the Order of Eagles, Naugatuck, Lankford Funeral Home. DeConn., a member of the Ladles' Land, Is In charge of arrange­ Elks Club, DeLand. a life- ments. OmTftotUn. Kfdsus « u tds msxds Of tU l you dsss ms tsus ysu. TfoaUx? /4 m d o d e t y ifa fttft xsjksy 0Mssifa Ufa ysu yum ts us? youx msutd ms msxs csucsUmi runt usuxisdssi susC cssuts ts 4s* 70s mess ust fW, 4ut /4ui tLsuyd usm msfatsm itfam stiputds, Ssxt 0/ US* 0Mxsuyd fs s d UmsS m 4ssC yssst tsss dss susUUmsd us* yses (S us mdsu ms issm ssi ustiUty tsitxstisd u i n i x us s in (sttirxdUt isUsm d Us us mdsu ms d U u 't jsUsus Us msstmsS. Hdsxs sxs ms mssds, tdsxs is ms yifa fa ts id d mm mfa* * dsfm ttod s sui ts* ms f a t mud sd stsim sys fast fas ysss. a ta fk m g (Uedu SsussdsuU* 9 uM s TfUssrn I ESTHER L. HING8T Mrs. Esther L. Hlngst, 90. of 2041 W. state Road 426, Oviedo, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 18, 1893 In Wanatah, Ind., she moved to Oviedo from Illinois In 1968. She was a homemaker and a member of the St. Luke'a Lutheran Church. Oviedo. Baldwtn-Falrchild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. ESTHER r . MARTIN Mrs. Esther F. Martin, 75, of 454 Longw ood C ircle N.. Longwood, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom Sept. 2. 1908 In Mount Union, Pa., she moved to Longwood from A ltam onte Springs In 1967. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband, Robert B.; daughter. Mrs. Barbara Salsglvcr, Sanford; three sons, Robert. Sanford. William. Altamonte Springs, and Richard, San Antonio, Texas; five grandchildren. Qramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. ANDREW WHEATLEY PHILLIPS Mr. Andrew Wheatley Phillips, 88. of 406 Willow Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 21. 1897 in Bethesda. Md.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1953. He was a retired mechanic and a m em ber of Sanford Church of God. Survivors Include his wife, Catherine B.; two daughters. Elizabeth "B etty " Osborne. D eLand. and J e a n e tte M. Watson, Sanford; four grandc h i l d r e n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. DAVID JOHN PUREELL Mr. David John Pursell. 55. of 304 Dog Track Road. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom April 9, 1929 In Upper Black Eddy. Pa., he teachers are “less academicallyqualified than those who are leaving,” and there are not enough people enterlhg the teaching profession. Fewer than half of the newly hired teachers In 1981 In mathematics and science were certified or even eligible for certification In their subjects, and fewer than two-thirds of new teachers of English, social studies and other secondary subjects were qualified. The report said there were fewer than 1.400 bachelor's de­ grees in the fields of math and science education granted In 1981. That Is less than one mathematics or science teacher for every 10 school districts In the nation. Demographic trends have working conditions." said David provoked the Imbalance, said Lyon, the Rand executive ,ln Ms. Darllng-Hammond. “After a charge of the project. decade of declining enrollments "In the past It w-as always In elementary and secondary assumed that the teacher supply schools, a baby boomlet that would be there," he said, "but began In the early 1980s will the world has changed. We no begin to cause enrollment In­ longer have a captive group of creases starting In 1985." women w illing to go Into At the same time, the college teaching as they have In the age population from which moat past." potential teachers will be drawn, Lyon s a id s ta t e sch o o l will continue lo drop through the systems, legislatures and school rest of the decade, she said. districts must recognize the Another factor Is that many problem and solve It. people — such as women and "There's a management Job minorities — who were once there ... and we're Just trying to restricted to teaching as a way of draw attention to It." he said. earning a living are now going "We cannot legislate Improve­ Into Jobs with higher pay and ments In eduction. We're going belter chances of promotions. to have to have a high quality T eachers' salaries, which teaching force to make It traditionally have been low. happen." he said. have declined 15 percent In real The report's title refers to a dollar terms over the past 10 series of government-funded and years. foundation reports In recent "The best teuchera arc leaving years on the quality or American m oved to Longwood from the system for better wages and education. Bridgeport, Conn. In 1973. He was a road department crew chief for Seminole County. Survivors Include his daugh­ ter. Angela Weir, Trumbull. Conn.; two sons. Lawrence D., a n d D a n ie l T .. b o th o f Longwood; father, Albert Sr.. U pper Black Eddy; th re e ALL 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 brothers, Albert F. Jr„ Upper Black Eddy. John R.. Winter N O Q U T Q F P O C K E T EX P E N S E Springs, and Roy E.. Winter Park; two sisters, Anna M. Mill­ M E D IC A L D O C T O R O N S TA F F MUSICAL er, Winter Springs, and Eva M. THCRAPY. HOURS Osborne. Upper Black Eddy: two K RAYS 4 u »r grandchildren. HOOD TUTS M Sat AVAILABLE S A N F O R D , FLA . Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. NOOPE M E D IC A L C LIN IC 323-5763 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION JOSEPH WILLIAM THOMPUNB M r. J o s e p h W i l l i a m Thom pklns, 64. of 315 E. Semlnola Blvd., Casselberry, died Saturday at South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom Oct. 7. 1919 In Newburgh. N.Y.. he moved to Casselberry from Miami in 1980. He was a retired photographer and was a member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church. He was a member of the AARP and Ihe Retired Associated Press Club. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood, Is In charge of arrangements. *■ - Fun«rol Notices M A S T IN, H T H i a P. — Purer*l services tor Mrs. Esther P. Martin, is. ol cm Circle N., will be held todev et I p m et the Qromkew chepel with the Rev. Raymond Crocker ottklotlng Bur lei will be In Ponneylvenl. In lieu et ttowers. contributions may bo modo to the Arthritis Feundelton. t i l l Palmetto Ave.. Winter Perk. Gramkaw Punere! Heme Is In chorgo ol arrangements. TM0MP«INS, JOtlPMWILLIAM Memartel services tor M r Jeeeph William Thompklns. 04. et 111 * Seminole Blvd. C uss Worry, who died Saturday, will be held Tuesday et IS a m el St. Auguettne Catholic Church. Burial will be In Newburgh. N. Y. G re m k e w G a in e s F u n e r a l H e m e , l angwood. Is In charge ol arrangement* DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NENVES 1. 2. 3. 4 5 6 7, Frequent Htodochst Low Bock or Hip Pain Dizziness or lo ti ol SI••p Numbness ol Hands or Feel Nsrvousnsss Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm ond Shoulder Poln Fiee preliminary elimination does not include X-Rays or treatment M l INSUIANCI A1U0H ACCIFTID Sanford Pain Control Clime Dr Thomas Yantlt-ll. Clinopr n In Pliysiuan As usual this s r m t r is fter 2 01/ lir m h A ir JJ1 S /♦» I Sjnfartf VOTE SEPTA* FOPL A M AN O F PRINCIPLE A M AN O F BROAD EXPERIENCE A M AN T O 8ER VE JU S T IC E John M CItl CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT - GROUP ONE NONPAATtSAN POPouia ft �PEOPLE Evtnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Monday. Aug. 20. m < — IB T.V. Presents Disturbing Picture To Young, Old DEAR A B B Y i I am u 76-year-old grandfather who watches TV' with iny Iren-aged grandchildren. No TV commer­ cials ofTend me as much as those close-ups of love scenes with long, drawn-out. oj>cn-mouthed kisses where Ihe fi.ccs gnaw and chew at each other. DISGUSTED IN ISLAND POND. VT c o n t r o l y o u r h u s b a n d 's behavior, you can go to Al-Anon and learn how to deal with his drinking. I urge you to do it. The kids should not lie in Ihe car while Daddy is drinking and driving, and nclthrrshould you. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: Do I ever sym­ pathize with the lady in Texas whose husband always has to have a beer while he's driving! I have had Ihe same situation for years. We have two small children and I am worried sick every time he takes them in the car. My husband has to have cither hot coffee or a cold beer on the dash of his car or between his knees while he's driving. Plus, he smokes constantly. We've had many unpleasant outings because I've asked him not to drink, smoke and drive at the same time. He drives too fast and lakes a lot of foolish chances. I have known for a long time that he drinks loo much, but he says beer Is harmless. (Two or three six-packs a day?| When he smokes, sometimes the end of his cigarette falls off and burns his clothes or the car seat. I gel so nervous when he tries to drive, drink and smoke a I Ihe same time because safe driving requires total attention. Please help me. FRUSTRATED DEAR DISGUSTED: Read on for a letter for a pair of Vermont leen-agers. They approve of the TV commercials, but raise another objection: DEAR ABBY: We Jusl read your column about ihe family who was watching a good, clean movie on television when a commercial came on for panty liners, embarrassing the teen­ age boy and girl. Right after that, a commercial for a douche came on. and the mother became so disgusted she turned off the set. Well, we are two teen-agers. 13 and 15. and we want to tell you how we feel about these com­ mercials. We are sure most kids know about these products, and If they don’t, they should. They are part of nature and normal living, which Is OK. What we don’t think Is OK arc those soup operas showing a married woman going to spend the weekend with somebody rise's husband, That is not right, and It. shouldn't be shown on TV like It's a normal and natural thing DEAR FRUSTRATED: Beer Is to do. We don't think It sets u not "harmless." especially ihe good example for us teen-agers. amount your husband con­ TWO TEENS IN CORINTH. VT. sumes. Although you cannot DEAR ABBY: We know you’re bombarded with questions. Your mall likely runs Into Ions. After picking Ilie questions to answer. Must they always be answered with puns? Your wisdom we value most highly. Your witty responses are fun. We love you. Dear Abby —but spare us The silly, nonsensical pun! TOM IN CAMBRIDGE, MD. DEAR TOM: Writing would be much less fun. Wllhoul the '‘nonsensical" pun. I know you abhor II. Bui others udorc it. You lose — by 10 million lo one. (Lonely? Get Abby'a updated. revised and expanded booklet, "How to Be Popular" •Lor people of all ages. Send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 centsI envelope to Abby, Popu­ l a r i t y . P. O. Box 3 8 9 2 3 , Hollywood, Calif. 90038 TONIGHT’S TV B (K » EVENtNO AT P O M A look *t IS* tta and taraar ol IS* law Arthur FMdta>. Inctadmg n t r w M and partormancaa by a vanity of MONDAY EVEMNQ 1000 6*0 8 (M ) MOCFENOEHT NEWS 3 ) CD O (Z) O ncw « |M| W HAra KAm n W O I (W ) U A C W X / •— nswbhour 0 (DONE DAT AT A T M 8:05 ANO 7:00 O 3 ) PEOPLE 8 COURT ® a PM MAOAZME A wait * » actraaa OabbM Raynofdt •■panmono lha Otd Waal Many* al a modarn came f « cowboy* Q JOKERS WILD (M l SANTORO ANO SON Off) W1L0 AMERICA AnvnN Oddma* Marry tarn about p>atwlorie animata. than takaa a look al aonta imuauif modafn-da* craaturaa. aucfi a* lha manalaa and tha dnmg apidar Q f t (I) NEW OCR VAN OTKE •HOW 7.05 SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 0 ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o m o h t Faalwiad Vanaua Radgravi r now Mm Tha Boato® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUO i t (SSIFISH 0 110) THE EAOLE RETURNS Florida Audubon Sociaty Maftart rahabanaia two andangaiad Mtd aagiaa andraium lham lo tha add 0 ( f ) 000 COUPLE 7:35 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Marat at Pittaburgh Pvataa 6:00 0 ® TV S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JO K tt Faaturad (bag Eng an and Phy** » • wctima of practical (Ohaa. undaiground Ufa m Now York, t aaatn l Moopart |R| ® O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO Amanda and laa muat aaiabaah a naa idantity tor an Xakan to amial who la bawg aoughl by K0B aoanta |R| ® 0 CAU. TO 0L0RY Cot Bar nac Maria a mayor daemon atth Ml tamdy whan ha ckooaaa bataaan a praangmua poat at Edaarda A* Forta Bail in Caatorraa and a lucratha oftar In prtiata tndualry 0 (M ) MOVIE ’A M " (1177) Jana FondS Vanaaaa Radgrava Wmar LMan Haaman a drawn mio tha mam thruat of wartima raanlanca bland aaak* har haRy 0 (101 U A K M OP MANNNO AMhfopotogiat Richard Laakay tdvdafa tha worM’l ordari tootprmi* and ducwaaaa our ancaatcra’ humar -gaiharar way of Wa g 0 (I) M O W ’ A Plica M Tha Sw T (ISSl) Monigomary CM. Ekrabalh Taylor A factory workar plana ha Mura with a wwarthy dabutmla MR In riaMy ha a daahnad lo Ipand ha dla with a working gat BOO 0 ® 3) 0 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION From da Oktaa Convandoa CanMr oparang laan on. kaynoia addraaa by Traaaurar of lha U S Kadarlni Ortaga (RaguiaHy achaduMd programming may ba dafayad or pra-ampiad tar •iiandad canvanoon covaraga) ® 0 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION From da Convanuon Camar opanr •tan. kaynofa addraaa by Tr-------of lha U S xalhanna Ortaga (RagBa datayad or pra-amptad tar aatandad canvannon covaraga ) g 4 parfornvng a numbat of bar hill, mejudmg I karat No 0 j S m Y BWAQQAHT 10:35 0 M O W OuaT’ (IBP 1) Darma Waamr. Tim Harb«1 A vangatul truck drivar la totanl on lorong 1 highway mot or in oil tha road a (Doooo h ues 6:35 B UR N ETT 5:30 0 ® r S O O W T IlY m * H R R 6.00 0 ® NBC NEWS AT BUNfBBI ( T O CBS EARLY MORNMO S 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS fit O CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g ft (M l CHICO ANO TNC UAM a C ARO L FRIENDS 5:25 (D O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE •TARS (MON) 2S(TO) (VUdM O A T --------10:30 (M I BOB NEWHART (f| HOUBS CALLS O A N O Y a w n tH 5:20 0 WORLD AT LARCH (FRf) 11:00 O ® 0 ) 0 f f lO WWS f t (M ) BENNY H tU O d IT W tU O H T ZONE 11:30 0 3 ) B U T OF CARSON Hoat Johnny Cation Ouaata Slava Lawranea. Mat Blanc (R) 3 ) 0 TAX) (7) ABC NEWS MQHTUNf i f (M) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ® ^(I0) ALFREDHfICHCOCX PRE- EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 0 0 0 DAY) k(S) MOTV (MON) I (S) HEALTH FIELD (TUC-FRR 0:30 0 ® 0 (1*1 NEWS III O C M EARLY MORNMO (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNMO 0 (t) 20 MINUTE WORNOUT 6:45 (D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:00 o 0 (I) THOLE OF THE M0HT Ouaau aelrati Abby Dalton. Canadian Artarvo Had. critic Hobmi Ofboma. Cko Award* Piawdmi Bin Evan* (R| o 1200 3) MAO HUM. PX Magnum play* Cupid » hafpar lor a Human pilot who dafaciad and a Sovtai track latm mambar In Mawak lor an achibnwn males |R| ) O B0O0 00L0 MTS D(M ) OCR VAN O T U 12:30 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAVE) LETTEAMAN Ouwt* Lorafti Lynn, comadranna Margaral Smith, mow bail coMctor Stuart HvnmMlwb |R) CD O M O W "CompMon’’ (IMS) Orion wadaa. Darn Siockwaa 31 (M l I LOVE LUCY 12:35 0 M O W Night Of Tha Foaowmg Day" (IMS! Marlon Brando Rich­ ard Bocma 1.-00 31 (M ) FAMILY AFFAIR O (I) t h e a v e n g e r s 1:10 ® O M O W “Had On Fnaco Bay HISS) Alan Ladd. Edwwd 0 Rob 1:30 0 (M ) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER ) TODAY J 0 0 0 0 MORMNO AMERICA E)(M) TOM AND JERRY ) 110|ITOUFEJ TO U T ShsTTME 0 (t) SLZNET NEWS 7:15 0 ( 10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 0 (M l THE TUNIS TONES 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R|g 7:15 0 THE PARTRKKU FAMILY 8*0 0 (Ml SU0S BUNNY ANO 0 (11 JHf BARKER 6*5 0 BEWITCHED 8 8:30 (M ) INSPECTOR OADOCT (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8:35 0 LUCY SHOW 9*0 I 3 ) THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ) O DONAHUE 5O M O W ft(M l THE WALTONS ) (10) SESAME STREET<R]g ((•I BONANZA 0 M OW 9*6 9:30 0 ® MOfK ANO MBfOY 10:00 2*0 LOVE CONNECTION 0 (M l WAD. WAD WEST 2:25 (D o M O W Tha Barbarian And Tha Oaaha" (IS M ) John Wayna. Sam Jaffa 2:30 ® 0 C M NEWS MOffTWATCH 2:40 0 MOW Sacral Cwamony” 11» » ) EJutbath Taylor. M a Farrow 3*0 0 (M l B UM C WOMAN 4*0 0 (M l OOfM DAT CD O 4*0 MOW ( 1ST*) Ctart* I LuckmbM O sa» Santana (M ) FAIRLY 110) ELSCTRK: COMPANY (R| (t) MOM CHAPARRAL ! 10:30 I ® E A U OP THE CENTURY MtOIREADBMRASfBOW 11*0 I ® WHEEL OPPORTUNE ) 0 THE PRKE ■ NQHT (R) j 0 CELESRTY FAMAY FEUO D(M ) EK W T10 (NOUOH " i ILAOC OF OA PABYTMO Imi 1105 0 THE CATIJNO B 11*0 LOVWO 11*6 O ALL M THE FAMAY (MON. TU A THU, FAR O WOMAN WATCH (WED) 0 0 0 o 5:10 0 WORLD AT LAAOE (WED) Mrs. Jam es Lee, left, gets to hold Ihe Cabbage Patch Doll she bought at Elaine's Card and Gift Shop, Sanford Plaza, as a birthday present for her granddaughter, Christina Lee, 7, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Duane Lee of Sanford. Janet Korgan, right, and other employees at Elaine's, dressed as doctors and nurses to deliver the "adopted S S S total enjoyment. June Fonda's workout Is laught In Ibis class. P A It T N E R S ’ F I T N E S S WOHKOUT (evening elusses) — This course is a total fitness workout which includes warmup stretelilng und free weights routines, aerobics. Isometric partner exercises, und u cool­ down routine involving yoga. Partners may be either male or female. The use of jogging shoes Is recommended by the insirucior. BALLET I (evening classl — Instruction through movement lo music. Students will learn lo carry themselves with correel posture, develop their physical fitness, stamina, control, flexi­ bility and coordination through classical huilcl techniques. COMMUNITY BAND (evening class) —An organization open In anyone In the community Inter­ ested In performing all styles of ® LSOOAY 0 ® 0 new s (M) BEWITCHED (M iVBMMI AT POPS (MON) (Ml MASTIRPNCC THEATRE 5 concert band Itleruture. No uudltlon Is necessary? Any band Innlnimrnl wilt he acceptable. COMMUNITY THEATRE (evening class) — May Join only by permission of Instructor fur acting and technical work in SCC Fine Arts Theatre produc­ tions. OIL AND ACRYLIC PAINTING (m o r n in g c la s s ) — B a s ic to ndvnnrrd techniques in acrylic and oil painting concentrated on use or color, composition arid p ersp e c tiv e as ap p lied to purtrull. figure, still life und landscape painting. Prerrqulsiie: Competence In Drawing und Sketching. WORKING WITH WOOD (evening class) — The course has hern expanded to 14 weeks. The students will use hund. portable and stationary power tools to make various trial cabinet Joints. M A N U E L ’S L I T T L E M E X IC O ^ R fCliff* NOW! FOR TWO FRfE DINNERS DRAWINC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT fe to r „ *?4e Omttf %+tat ’W taieam T U E S D A Y ’S A W E D N E S D A Y ’S S P E C IA LS AM A BtaaB 04 T»a Is AFtaw TsrtWa 1901 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD, F U . 49 * aowkt iM t u t 322-4438 !!•»*•■ (I) THE FARTIVOOI FAMILY 3*5 P A L M R EA D IN G 3:30 HU* BY FRAY U "SOB SIVU P0WU 10 solve rto a u m 0 FUNTIME LAURA 0 (Ml EC00EY 000 ® ( 10) READWO RAINBOW OWOfOOET 1M* » Vakala i n . Dtw, IT BE) *■* «Ta*«. i •„, itu-TTum. 3:35 0 HECKLE ANO JCCKLE 4:00 I ® FANTASY lELANO ! 0 STAR TREK )0MERVONFF*i ",(M) SUPERFRIENOS I iteiS*AME STREET (Fig ) (l| MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 4*5 THE FLMTSTONES (MON-THU) ■ASEBAUIFRq 8 4*0 0 (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ( 1 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 4:36 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s ((P U Z A TW IK I) 9 9 ° wf-iypi mmt [ PLAZA I ] ■ O BAT X I I From the first ih. yooll be ,edl MaatlllMIUtTWC* E l) ----- - B*T M l 6*0 Has Your Claim Been Denied? Let An Expert Help You Wlnl W A R D W H IT E A A S S O C IA T E S Over 30 Years Experience LOVE BOAT T H R U ! COMPANY S* SOCIAL SECURITY D IS A B IL ITIE S *LA2A ■ ] BaB^TWL,S4B nsivT«4 F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N j(M|CHIFS |10|MOVIE !(•) HOT N O CHARGE UNLESS CLAIM APPROVED 6*0S O FATHER KNOYTS B E T (MONTHU) Intalllgant Danfaroua n _] KLrM 5:30 12*0 baby dolls" In traditional Cabbage Patch fashion. The famous dolls which made their debut last year have still not Hooded the markets, according to Elaine Klllan, shop owner. She said she received six dolls recently and customers were lined up the next morning when the store opened to purchase them. The dolls retail for $39.95. SCC Leisure Time Classes The Leisure Time Program ut Seminole Community College nnnouneea lhal Ihe following elusxea will begin August 29 through September 6, 19H4. (TU O “ T h e se c la s s e s urc s rlf0 (TO) MYSTERY) (WED) ® ( 10) NOVA (THU) Mip|Hirle(l by student fees ai no 0 (1 0 ) SURVIVAL (FRR expense to ihe taxpayer." acO (■) n c t a c o o u o h co rd in g to Fay C. B lake, 12*9 Coordinator of the Program. KcgO P S R R Y MASON latratlpn* arc being accepted >tn 11.30 ihHcgtstnir'sOfnceatSCC. ■o 0 3 ) MARCH POR TOMORROW (D O THE YOUNQ ANO THE FITNESS FOB LIFE levelling class) — This course will tnO RYAN'S HOPS trc H lu e e Rtudents lo the need and (M| BEVERLY HXLBRUEd |S) ROWAN • MARTIN’S bcnrf)ls of regular physlenl activ­ LAUOHJN ity by exploring healthful life 1.-00 style alternatives, attitudes, and 0 ® OATS OP OUR LIVES different ly|M-s of cxcrrlue. The ( 7 ) 0 A U MY CHILDREN stu d e n ts will develop und 0 (M l I DREAM OP JEAfME 0 (TO) BEST OP UVE FROM THE parilcipale in a personal pro­ OflANO OLE OPRY (MON) gram id fitness and weight ( W) THE OPERATION (TUO management Including exercises (TO) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WEb) for curdlorrsplratory enduranc e, 0 (TO) COUNTRY MEMORKS muscular strength, flexibility, WTTH WEJJC NELSON (THU) 0 (10) FL04VQA HOME GROWN und relaxation. (FRO WU SHU KUNO FU (evening (II MOW 0(11 class) — Kung Fu Is the oldest 1*5 known marital art und as such 0 M OW has given blrih lo or Influenced 1:30 many oilier styles of martial O AS THE WORLD TURNS arts. The purpose of Kung Fu is (M)OOMERPYU 0 (10) SOUAAE FOOT OARDCN- not only self-defense but also *10 (FRO physical and mental discipline. 2:00 ADVANCED WU SHU KUNG 0 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD FU (evening eluss) — Before a (7) O ONE UFE TO UVE 0 (M) ANDY ORIFFTTH student Joins tills class, he/she 0 (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAJNTmust have taken beginning WU *40 (FRO SHU KUNG FU. Advanced tech­ 2 30 niques will lie taught. Q CAPITOL (Ml GREAT SPACE COASTER JAZZ DANCE/EXEHC1SE (10) SUNSHINE MUSK HALL (morning and evening classes) — (MON. THU) A total form fd dance and 0 110) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (101 PLAY MbOOf (WED) exerelse In whleh you are taught 0 (10) MAOIC OP WATIRCOLp ro p e r body a l i g n m e n t , ORE (FAQ coordination, discipline, flexibili­ 3:00 ty and rhythm. You accomplish 0 ® SANTA BARBARA muscle toning, stamina, polsc (J) Q o u i o n q u o h t ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL und confidence In yourself, along 0 (M) WOOOY WOOOPECRIR with appreciation for music und 110| POOTBCRtFTB 6*0 (Ml SUPERMAN (TUE-FRS ITS YOUR BUtfNESI (MON) CHAMBTS FUNO (TUB) AOMCULTUREUBAfTHU) HfrjiM Photo tty Tommy Vincrnl A Cabbage Patch Doll For Christine IM'A'S’H Pt ill HERE'S LUCY • HI 5*5 O I DREAM OF JEAM4C (MONTHU) JE M U N S )2£itsamatiLam i g g t ’P n u o r t Z p N E Now Serving Your Area With A New Office In Sanford (3 0 5 ) 321-1319 Spanish In te rp re te r A v a ila b le * �BA—Ivswlw Hsrsld, tsntsrd. FI. Monday. Aag. W. 1YB4 W ORLD IN BRIEF / iro «/ To Close Major Crossing Into 5. Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli authorities said they would close a major link between the Beirut area and southern Lebanon today In an apparent attempt to cut arms supplies to guerrillas fighting Israeli occupation troops. . . The Israeli military, which controls access to the southern third of Lebanon, confirmed Sunday It would close the Baler crossing on the Awall River for two days In order to build a new facility for better security checks. Israeli troops have occupied southern Lebanon since June 1980 when they Invaded the country In a drive against 8.000 Palestinian guerrillas who had been launching cross-border attacks on settlements In northern Israel. Israel television said the ruling Likud bloc and the opposition Labor party agreed that any new coalition government would ensure security for northern Israeli settlements and pull the estimated 10.000 troops out of Lebanon. S u s p ic io u s O b je c ts F o u n d In G u lf U.S. Divers Search For Mines ABOARD THE USS SHREVEPORT (UPI) —U.S. Navy frogmen will dive to Investigate three mlne-llke objects located by an American oceanographic ship scouring the Gulf of Suez for underwater explosives, a U.S. naval commander has said. The divers were being summoned from U.S. Navy units In Jeddah. Saudi Arabia, but could not say when they would begin diving operations from the USS Shreveport, an amphibious transport dock. Commodore Alvin S. Newman said Sunday. A task force of American. French. British and Egyptian vessels was searching the Gulf of Suez and the Red Sea for mines of unknown origin that have damaged at least 18 ships. Including three Soviet vessels, since July 9. according to Lloyd's of London. Two Soviet mine sweepers steamed through the Suez Canal en route to the Red Sea early Sunday, posalbly signaling the start of a separate Soviet sweep for explosives In the strategic waterway Unking the canal and the Indian Ocean. An official of the Suez Canal authority refused to disclose the destination of the Soviet vessels. Identified only by the numbers 413 and 912. But other sources said they were probably heading for Aden. South Yemen where the Soviets have a naval base near Bab El-Mandab, the southern gateway to the Red Sea. Egypt has accused Libya of laying the mines, but President Hosnl Mubarak backed ofT on earlier assertions Implicating Iran In the campaign to disrupt shipping In the Red Sea. Libya and Iran have both denied any Involvement. Four Sea Stallion mine sweeping helicop­ ters aboard the Shreveport began skimming the central Gulf of Suez Saturday as part of the International mine-hunt codenamed "Operation Intense Look." Three French mine sweepers also were heading toward the gulf to Join the task force of 12 Egyptian vessels, four British mine sweepers, the Shreveport and the U.S. oceanographic ship USS Harkness. Two other French mine sweepers and three U.S. Navy Sea Stallion helicopters •_^ for m i n * a IIn n tthe h p rvt rt of were sweeping mines port Jeddah further south In the Red Sea. An American naval officer said the object of the hunt was to determine the nature of the mines and their origin. Newman, commander of U.S. operations, told reporters aboard the Shreveport that 12 objects were detected In the Gulf of Suez and all but three turned out to be coral heads, trash or flotsam. "We located 12 mlne-llke objects and we put down divers six or eight times." Newman said. "Some were coral heads or trash or other objects that drifted away.” "Three are very deep down and we arc awaiting for divers" from the U.S. Navy group in Jeddah, he said, adding he did not know when they would arrive. "We have not found a thing yet." he said. Officers on the Shreveport said the mlne-llke objects were detected by the USS Harkness which has been assisting the Egyptians In the gulf for three weeks. The Egyptian navy Is challenging suspect ships In the gulf and searching them. If necessary. Newman said. CATtlng Around Coal Strike M ay Widen C e n tra l F lo r id a R e giona l Hospital's Shelly "P e p p e r" Cinnam on shows a group of Japanese engineering stu­ dents how the hospital's C A T scan w orks. T h e students were In Central Florida last week and were given a tour of the hospital by Sanford surgeon D r. Kenneth Wing, standing at right. Th e stu­ de n ts' next stop was Washington, D .C . LONDON (UPI) — The militant National Union of Mlneworkers. In the sixth month of a bitter coal strike, will ask unions to support a virtual general strike If the government penalizes workers under recent labor laws, union documents published today showed. The union proposed the new tactic In an amendment to the agenda, published today, of the September convention of the Trades Union Congress, an umbrella group of British trade unions. The amendment says the congress should call strikes Involving all unions to support any worker fined. Imprisoned or punished In any way under employment and labor laws enacted by the Conservative Party government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Earlier this month the union was fined $65,000 by the High Court for breaking an Injunction issued under laws restricting picketing away from the workplace. Coal miners had attempted to block coal deliveries to a steel plant. Youths Fire On Police BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Crowds of youths opened fire on a police patrol and hurled gasoline bombs and stones at officers In Belfast early Sunday. In the fourth night of violence In the riot-tom city, police said. Fifteen people were arrested and two were Injured. Police said they fired plastic bullets at the rioters In • sporadic" outbreaks of fighting that began In Protestant and Catholic areas of the city Just after midnight and lasted for about two hours. The heaviest outbreaks were In the Protestant Shankhlll Road area of West Belfast, scene last week of the worst violence by pro-government loyalists In more than a decade. H rrtld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Study Predicts Crisis In The Classroom SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPI) — The nation's best educated and most experienced teachers are leaving the profession, and a Rand Corp. study says the exodus will create a crisis In the classroom. Linda Darllng-Hammond, a social scientist for the think tank, said In a report titled "B eyond th e C om m ission Re­ ports ■ T h e C om in g C risis In Teaching" that the nation's teaching force Is changing dra­ matically for the worse. "The current highly educated and experienced staff is dwindl­ 2200 W. 13th St.. Sanford. The display will be set up in ing as older teachers retire and Room 1. School personnel will many younger teachers leave for be available to assist Interested other occupations." she said In parents and others as they the report released Sunday. She said th at entry-level review the materials on display. Music Materials Review Set Parents may review stateproposed music Instructional m a te ria ls , as p a rt of the Seminole County pre-adoption review, from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday at Crooms High School. teachers are "less academicallyqualified than those who are leaving." and there are not enough people enterlhg the teaching profession. Fewer than half of the newly hired teach ers In 1981 In mathematics and science were certified or even eligible for certification In their subjects, and fewer than two-thirds of new te a rh e rs of English, norlal studies and other secondary subjects were qualified. The report said there were fewer than 1.400 bachelor's de­ grees In the fields of math and science education granted In 1981. That Is less than one mathematics or science teacher for every 10 school districts In the nation. AREA DEATHS ESTHER L. HDfOST Mrs. Esther L. Hlngst. 90. of 2041 W. state Road 426. Oviedo, died Sunday at Winter Park S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e h e r Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. husband, Timothy J.; daughter. 18, 1893 In Wanatah. Ind.. she Aprlle Potter. Rocky Hill. Conn.; moved to Oviedo from Illinois In son. Timothy Jr., Wethersfield. 1968. She was a homemaker Conn.; sister. Mrs. Jennette and a member of the St. Luke's Vennewald. East Hartford. Lutheran Church, Oviedo. Conn.; seven grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of Lankford Funeral Home. De­ Land. Is In charge of arrange­ arrangements. ESTHER P. MARTIN ments. Mrs. Esther F. Martin. 75. of 454 Longw ood C ircle N., Longwood, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom Sept. 2. 1908 In Mount Union. Pa., she moved to Longwood from A ltam onte Springs In 1967. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She was a member of the Order O w i T f to tf o l of the Eastern Star. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e h e r H /io x o $ u d o m o xd o to U il yo u husband. Robert B.; daughter. Mrs. Barbara Salsglver. Sanford; io m m s Um o yom , T fto tio x ? three sons. Robert. Sanford. A m d m is t f if t cm* x o p o y William. Altamonte Springs, and Richard. San Antonio. Texas; fO O € t* H O ? five grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In tPO I P f t f t t X t t f t t d charge of arrangements. mmC S tm t oomto to ft. ANDREW WHEATLEY IP s m m s o t tm o , fmC MM, Mr. Andrew Wheatley Phillips. 86. of 406 Willow Ave.. Sanford, /4 * d tfo m ff mom m t It ((tte fifftx tm t fm tfo , died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 21. fo o t eom ttm m to i t o p o r t o f m o 1897 In Bcthesda. Md.. he fo o d Ctmtoo o x fo o t moved to Sanford from there In 1953. He was a retired mechanic fo o o t Coos fm o om otoim od $ A and a m em ber of Sanford Church of God. tkom fo o o to M tofom mo d to txo o d o tM tx f Survlvora Include his wife. Catherine B.; two daughters. otoot f t f t ix t t d mo m ft* mo moxo Elizabeth "B etty" Osborne. Ite M U tld * g d is mO mmtM D eLand. an d J e a n e tte M. Watson. Sanford; four grand­ too d id * 't U ltim o U omxootm oo c h i l d r e n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. t7foxo 0X 0 mo m o xd o . tfo x o U mo f if t Gramkow Funeral Home la In tb S c o m U m x a p u u d o fm t& m U o o d U o o dements. charge of arrangen DAVID JOHN m o f U t o m d o io f l o im o lfo fo o t fo x yom . Mr. Dsvld John Puraell. 55. of 304 Dog Track Road. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospi­ tal-Orlando. Bom April 9. 1929 fbodto Somomdotdf Jxoddio Ttoloom In Upper Black Eddy. Pa., he •.CECELIA FLYNN : Mrs. S. Cecelia Flynn. 66. of 613 S. Montgomery Ave.. De­ Land. died Saturday at her home. Bom Nov. 28, 1917 In Worcester. Mass., she moved to DeLand from Miami In 1979. She was a retired bookkeeper and a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church. DeLand. She past state president of the Order of Eagles. Nsugatuck. Conn., a member of the Ladles' Elks Club. DeLand. a life- member of Woodmen of the World, and a member of the Grange. A • m oved to Longwood from Bridgeport. Conn. In 1973. He was a road department crew chief for Seminole County. Survivors Include his daugh­ ter, Angela Weir, Trumbull. Conn.; two sons. Lawrence D.. a n d D a n ie l T ., b o th of Longwood; father. Albert Sr., U pper B lack Eddy; th re e brothers. Albert F. Jr.. Upper Black Eddy. John R.. Winter Springs, and Roy E.. Winter Pink: two sisters, Anna M. Mill­ er. Winter Springs, and Eva M. Osborne, Upper Black Eddy; two grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Demographic trends have provoked the Imbalance, said Ms. Darllng-Hammond. "After a decade of declining enrollments In elementary and secondary schools, a baby boomlet that began In the early 19BOs will begin to cause enrollment In­ creases starting In 1985." At the same time, the college age population from which most potential tearhers will be drawn, will continue to drop through the rest of the decade, she said. Another factor Is that many people — such us women and minorities — who were once restricted to teaching as a way of earning a living are now going Into Jobs with higher pay and better chances of promotions. Teachers' salaries, which traditionally have been low. have declined 15 percent In real dollar terms over the past 10 years. "The best teachers are leaving the system for better wages and NOOPE M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL 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 U T Q F P O C K E T EX P E N S E M E D IC A L D O C T O R O N S TA FF PHYSICAL THERAPY. X RAYS $ 323-5763 AVAIlAIlf S A N F O R D . FLA . iiooo m n Funsrol Hottest MASTIN. IftTH IS P. — P u n trtl H f . l c i i tar M rt. Itth s r t Marita. 71. *1 114 Longwood Clrdo N . Longwood. otaa dtad WnSsy. X II ha hold today at S y m at tad Gramkaw ettopol with taa Rav Raymond Crockor aftklattaf Burial drill ha ta Psxntytvtnla In Ilaw at Itowori. cantnbutlana may ha mada ta taa Artarltla Foundation, till Palmaito A v a . Wlntar Grsm ks* Fttasrsl Hsms t» ta eftAry* •I JOIRPN WILLIAM Msmsrlsl n rv iC M tar Mr Jssspli Wllllsm Thsmskta*. id. si IIS R tsmtasta B IvS . C t f t a s r r y . «tas StaS istwrSsy. X I I Da hsM TustSsy st ta Ida. si i t Avguttw . Cstaailc Otwrcfc. Surlsi X II bs ta NmSwrgh. N.Y. G r t m k t * G t i n t t P u e s rs l H sm s. Lonf*»a< It ta cttsrgt ol srrangwntnit HOURS m nr M 1st FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION * JOSEPH WILLIAM THOMPRINS M r. J o s e p h W i l l i a m Thom pklns. 64. of 315 E. Semlnola Blvd.. Casselberry, died Saturday at South Seminole C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom Oct. 7. 1919 In Newburgh. N.Y.. he moved to Casselberry from Miami In 1980. He was a retired photographer and was a member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church. He was a member of the AARP and the Retired Associated Press Club. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. G ram kow -G alnes Funeral Home. Longwood. Is tn charge of arrangements. working conditions." said David Lyon, the Rand executive In charge of the project. "In the past It was always assumed that the teacher supply would be there." he said, "but the world has changed. We no longer have a captive group of women w illing to go Into teaching as they have In the past." Lyon s a id s ta te sch o o l systems, legislatures and school districts must recognize the problem and solve It. "There's a management Job there ... and we're Just trying to draw attention to It." he said. "We cannot legislate Improve­ ments tn eduction. We're going to have to have a high quality teaching force to make It happen." he said. The report's title refers to a series of government-funded and foundation reports In recent years on the quality of American education. DANCEII SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frsqusnt Hsodochst 2. Low Bock or Hip Pain 3. D ininstt or Lou ol Slssp 4. N u m b n tn of Hondt or Fsst 5. Nsrvoutnstt 6. Nsck Pain or Sliffnstt 7. Arm ond Shouldsr Pain A ll INJUAANCI I A c c im o Fiee preliminary e um m ition does not include X Rays or treatment Sanford Pain Control Clime Di Thomas Yanilell Chiiopidctu Physici.ui A> usual Hits \ f t i K f i\ l i r r /Ul / lirn th 4 «r I } l S /♦» I Sant o* d VOTE SEPTAth FORL A M AN O F PRINCIPLE A M AN O F BROAD EXPERIENCE A M AN T O 8ER VE JU 8 T IC E John r :V fe t « CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •GROUP ONE NONSARTtaAM POBOLAft �; X I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Monday, Aug. 20, lt»4 legal Notice G O P Delegates Say M ondale Picked W ro n g Running M ate DALLAS (UP!) - Walter Mondale picked the “wrong candidate" when he made Geraldine Ferraro his run­ ning male, according to most slate delegation leaders at today's start of the Republican National Convention, a UP1 survey found. State GOP officials had mixed feelings about the benefits of a debate between Ms. Ferraro and Vice Presi­ dent George Bush, but most felt public and media pressures would bring one about — and that Bush would outperform hts rival. "She doesn't seem to do very well u n d e r p r e s s u r e ," said G ene Hardlgan, executive director of the Massachusetts Republican Party. "1 think out or desperation, they chose the wrong candidate." "I'm surprised at how unglued she has become." he said. Michael Colley, chairman of the Ohio GOP. predicted that when the "American people compare the re­ cord of qualifications of Mr. Bush with hers, we will come out ahead." "The primary concern Is whether the vice presidential candidate Is ready to serve In the Oval Office. The criteria should not be gender, race or creed. It should be qualifications to be president," Colley said. John Holmes, the Rhode Island party chairman, hopes there will be a Bush-Ferraro showdown. "Once you finish the make-believe part of Ihe political business ... the quesllon becomes: Is she competent and capable of being president?" "Once she and Bush are placed side by side, people will see that she's u nice lady, but not capable." said Holmes. Arizona Republican Chairman "$h« doesn't seem to do vary wall under pressure. I think out of desperation, they chose the wrong candidate. I'm surprised at how unglued she has become." -Gene Hardlgan, executive director, Mass. Republican Parly John Mungcr Is equally confident saying "Bush's advantage is he's so well qualified, better than Reagan In some ways, at least on paper. "I don't think Geraldine Ferraro could make a dent, except If she starts turning public opinion against him because she's a woman. I'm not sure It's going to be fair. She'll be v ie w e d us g re a t u n d e r d o g ," he said. Virtually all the GOP leaders In tervlewed want no more than one or two debates between President Reagan and Mondale, rather than the half dozen sought by the Democrats. An they prepare to renominate Reagan, most GOP leaders ncknowl edge the huge federal deficits and the farm economy will cause problems — but worry their chief threat Involves parly compluccncy, "I think the biggest problem we have In Georgia Is one that also applies to the rest of the nation." said state GOP chairman Bob Bell, "and thru Is a feeling of complacency and the Idea that we have won It already." N a vy Inspector G eneral Calls Weapons M anual Program A 'Disgrace' WASHINGTON IUPI1 - Charges by the Navy's Inspector general of mismanagement of a multibllllon-dollar weapons manual program has created a major dispute within the top rankn of the service. Rear Adm. Henry Mustln said In a June 27 memorandum to Navy Undersecretary James Goodrich that the program Is "a disgrace" and has the potential for creating a scandal because of "horror stories" of waste. “The fleet Is outraged over poor technical manual quality," Mustln wrote In the memo. But Rear Adm. Richard Miller, the vice chief of the Naval Material Command, which ts responsi­ ble for the manuals, sharply disputed the memo's conclusions and said the Inspector general "has overstated Ihe problem. We do not have the unsatisfactory, disastrous condition he says." Miller charged Mustln with w riting a "superficial" report. In a rare move, the Navy released the memo to reporters Friday to preempt publication of a leaked copy of the 3-page document. Muslin's tough language was meant for Internal Navy consumption and was made public to give Miller an opportunity to state his side of the ruse. "There Is a disagreement within the Navy as to the extent of the problem." said the Navy's chief spokesman. Cmdr. Jack Gurrow. Currently, Miller said, there are 207.271 technical manuals. Including 5,096 new ones published this year, for maintenance, training, operations and overhaul for all naval systems ranging from battleships to anchors. Mustln said they are worth • 16 billion. Defense contractors who build weapons and other systems are responsible for writing the manuals and Mustln said their preparation "cries out for competitive procurement." "Management of technical manuals ... Is a disgrace and has every potential of becoming (the) next $110 diode scandal," Mustln wrote, referring to the B110 the Navy paid for a 4-cent electronic part. He said Instructions issued In 1030 to correct abuses In the program are not being followed. With the exception of the nuclear propulsion outfit run by Adm. Hyman Kickover until he retired more than two years ago, he said, "no one Is accountable, or, In any case, no one has been fired.” Among the "horror stories," Mustln said, was an equipment modification on the new F-IH fighter-bomber that affected 34 manuals and changing 500 of their pages at a cost of $56,000. The Systems Command has "Identified almost half a billion dollars to maintain technical manuals for equipment no longer In production," he wrote. Miller disputed the figure and said It was $411 million. Another Way To Leave Your Lover COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho (UPl) - An Idaho man will spend up to two years In prison for cutting his former lady friend's waist-length hair off on New Year's Eve. Frank Mala, 36. told the Judge he cut off her h a ir and sp ra y e d hair-removing solution on the woman's scalp because he was "fed up" with her. "I should have been smart enough to find other ways of dealing with (the woman)." he said F riday during sentencing. "I tried to •ay goodbye to her a long time ago, but she followed me up here." Mata said he and the th e woman lived together in California and after they broke up she followed him to Idaho. The defendant — who pleaded guilty to aggravated assault in J u n e — s a id th e 20-ycar-old woman was obsessed with him und provoked other criminal charges (lied a g a i n s t h i m In California. K ootenai C ounty Prosecutor Mike Kane ask ed 1st D istric t Judge Watt Prather tu lock Mata up for five years. "1 Just can't bring myself to believe that It was som ehow (the victim 's) fault," he said. Legal Notice IN T H IC I B C U I T COUNT* 1 IO H TC C N TH JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO U N TY . FLORIDA C A tC N O . n m i C A O K C E N T R A L F L O R ID A RE OIONAL HOSPITAL. ■ division al Hospital Corporation of America. Plaintiff. vl B IL L Y A DUNCAN. Datandanl NO TIC E O F ACTION TO B IL L Y A DUNCAN ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action for Money Judgment hat boon fHad agalntl you. and you art required to tarva a copy of your written dt Iantat. II any, to It on C LA YTO N O SIMMONS. ■ S Q U IR E , at 1 TR H 1 TR O M . M d N T O S H . J U L IA N , COL B E R T A W H IO H A M . P A , whose addratt It Pot I Ottlca Bor iJJ0. Sanford. FL IJ tn . on or toafora Saptambar 7, 11*7. and flla tha original with fha Clark of Ihlt Court althar batora tarvlca on Plaintiff i attornay or Imm* diataly tharaattar. otherwise a Dafauit will ba antarad agalntl you for tha rallaf damandad In Iha Complaint or Patltlon D A TE O on Auguit I. A O . Itga Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., at Clark ol tha Court By: Chtryl R Franklin at Daputy Clark Publish August a, 1J. JO, JJ. i m DEW a IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PROBATE 0 IV III0 N Flla Numbar M *41 CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF BLANCHE R WOOD. Dacca tad N O TIC E OF ADM IN IS TR A TIO N Tha administration al Iha r u n t pi BLANCHE R. WOOO d a ca a sa d , F lla N u m b e r 14 441 CP. IS pending In 'he C ircuit Court lor Samlnolt C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P rob ata Division. Iha addrass ol which Is Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida H i l l Tha ne.nes and addresses ol Iha personal raprasanlallva and Iha personal representative's al tar nay art Sat forth below AM inloreeled parsons ara required lo Ilia with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : It) all claims against tha estate and ID any ob|ection by an inltraslad parson to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid tty at iha will, tha quellMcatlena ol Iha personal raprasanlallva. venue, or jurisdiction ol Iha A L L CLAIM S ANO O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Nollce has begun on August JO. IH* CO Personal Raprasanlallva: H AR R Y K. WOOO US Sunny town Road Casselberry, Florida Co Personal Raprasanlallva: B A R N E TT BANK O F O R LAN DO /W INTER PARK, NA. B Y : RACHEL R ASKEW SENIOR Trust Officer Attorney tar Personal Raprasanlallva L W CARROLL, JR . Esquire LAW R EN CE W CARROLL. JR ,P .A . P.O. Casselberry. Florida M W Telephone: (JOS) I M DO# Publish August 10. IT, 1*04. DEW 111 Baasa F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nollce is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1101 F S. Orlando D r . Sanlord. Samlnola County. Florida JI7M under tha llclllieue name ol L E E ’S M EATS, and that we Intend ta register said name With the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In at cordenes with Iha pro visions 1 tho Fictitious Name Statutes, tow n Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1*57. I\ l Staten K Lee /s/Susan E Lea Publish August 11, M. 17 A Saptambar 1. lets DEW 71 C O U N TY C O UR T ORANOE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE « C 0 U IMS Curtis 1000. In c, a foreign cor poratlon. Plaintiff vs. Vacation USA. In c, a Florida corporation. Delenrtenl 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 C A IE lU f T M C C Xaroa Corporation. Plaintiff vs. Vacation U S A , In c. Dalen dent NO TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by virtue of those certain Writs of Ektcutlon. as styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ of Eicecutton Issued out *1 and under the seal o l Ih a C o u n t y C o u r t e l Hillsborough County, Florida upon a final ludgment rendered In tha aforesaid court on tha 17th day ol October A.D. IH ). in that certain case entitled Xaroa Corporation. Plaintiff, vs Veca Non U S A , In c , Datandanl, whkti aforesaid Writ of Eaecu lion was delivered to me as Shari ft of Samlnola County. Florida, and I have levied upon Iha following described property owned by Vacation U S A , Inc, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more pertklarly described as tallows i Ona Xaroa 1110 Copy Machine. Serial f XTlrOIOMl One Saere Oigliel Clock Redle being stored al Dave Jonas Wrecker Service. Fern Park. Florida. and iha undersigned as Shark! ol Samlnola County. Florida, will al 11:00 A M on the 4th day •I Saptambar A O. I tar. otter lor sale end tall to the highest bidder. FOR CASH. sub|ect lo any and all ealtllng tains, at Ihe Front [west) Door, al Iha steps, ol the Seminole County Court house In Sanford, Florida, tha above described personal pro porty. That said sale Is being made lo satisfy Iha terms of M id Writs of Ektcutlon. JohnE Polk. Sherltl Seminole County, Florida Publish: August IJ. 10. 17. Sep tamber ]. I tar DEW 44 N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TC IE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Ektcutlon limed Out of end under the seal Ol the County C o u rt of O ra n g e C o u n ty, Florida, upon o final judge men I rendered In the aforesaid court on llse 30th day ol March, A O I Mr. In that certain case an lllltd, Freedom Savings and Loan Association Plalnfltl. vs Arthur J. Bark, Datandanl, which aforesaid Wrll ol Ex ecu lion wet delivered to me as Sherllf ol Samlnola County, Florida, and I have levied upon Iha tallowing described proparty owned by Arthur J Bark, said p ro p e rly being located In Samlnola County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e scrib e d as tallows One 1*74 Chevrolet Caprice. B r a w n In C o l o r , I D l INJVL4JIIT171 being stored it Altamonte Towing. Altamonte Springs. Florida and Iha undersigned as Sherltl ol Seminole County. Florida, will al 11 00 A M on tho 11th day el Saptambar, A .D ltat. altar tor seta and eall ta Iha any and all aalstlng lams, at tho Front IWastl Door/ al Iha slope ol tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. Iha above described personal property That said tale Is being made to satisfy tha terms ol said Writ ol Esacutlon JohnE Polk. Sherllt Seminole County, Florida Publish August » . 17, Sap ternbar ]. 10,1104 DEW SO IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . 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 P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A. CASE NO. M-H4T CA 4* 0 IN R E : TH E M AR R IAGE OF E L L E N L Y N N P U TN IK , Wile. and JOHN M- P U TN IK . Husband N O T IC E O F ACTIO N TO : JOHN M. P U TN IK t*M Voucher Road Calumblavllta. Michigan YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tar Dissolution al Marriage has been tiled against you and you ara required to serve a copy ol your written detenses. II any, Iharoto upon Petltlonor'i at lor nay. R O B E R T M MORRIS. Esquire. *11 West 11th Slreel. Poet Office Drawer 1410. San lord. Samlnola County. Florida 11771I4M. on or batora Sap tamber 10. 1*14. and file tha original thereof with tha Clark ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im m t d la f o ly lh a r e a lla r j othorwleo. o detoull will bo anlortd ogolnsl you tar Ihe re Ilei demanded In this Petition (S E A L) Arthur H Bockwlth. Jr. Clerk ol the Court By . E ve Crabtree Publish August M. 11. Sop tamber j . )«. ISS4 DEW 114 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO M lto F C A 11 G IN TH E M A TTE R OF CHANG INO TH E NAME OF ADAM EDW ARO FR ENCH ta ADAM EDW AR D H ALS TEAD N O TIC E O F SUIT T O :O A RY LAW R EN CE FR ENCH Address unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Ntal an action tor change of noma of AO AM EDW ARD FR EN CH has been Iliad and you ara requested to serve a copy of any wrlttan defense, you may have, upon IRVING B GUSSLOW. FS Q , Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is M l W. Morse Bird . Winter Pork, F L »7 g », or P.O Orowor M l. Fern Pork. FL W V M L on or batora tamber II. 1*14, end lllo ftw original with tha Clark al Ihlt Court either before service on pellllener’s attorney I atoly thereafter; otherwise default will ba entered against you tar Iha re*lei demanded In Iha pal llion D AT ED on August IP. Ital A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T By: Diana K. Oakley Deputy Clark Publish: August IS. » . IT, Sap tamber X l*M D EW 7* Legol Notice N O TIC E O f NAM ESO F PERSON A PP EA R IN G TO I E O W N E R S OF ABAN DO N ED PR O P ER TY P u rs u a n t to Section I ) , Chapter TIT, Florida Statutes, emitted "Florida Disposition ol Un claim ed P rop erly A c l" . notice is hereby given that the persons listed below appear ta be o w n e rs at u n c la im e d personal or Intangible property presumed abandoned TH IS DOES NO T INVOLVE R EAL E S TA TE . * * lltt, sen III IV IL IM M U 19819ft! vi i m i O H f -IM K M I M ltlffg 1 7••V« |9$J -00i V ■luf 1It • <*. $ • 4lfa 1101$ CCCM M M 0 9 f( IM 1*61 Vi IIV0I 0lR V-1911»C001 M K I9 | M t M U t l 9|| 9(iV|$ K I0 vi SjfQT L m r im w lid 1*1911*0011 M H t i In. « M I « 60i l i l t M$4it ll|tu ( Vi uvci •4,11*01 II IM I• II isse-ttsi-oeoi s is i, vsets e ias < i m i e ISIS n o r las Ctvkf c u m s ta t? re iifOT tttt-is s i-o o e i aaiTloa, rite sis s u m St siersks is u t i l o itt-is s i-o o it cites, SalstllL > Its r tita stt sets, tt tiarsku u sat*1 IIIS-ISSI-OOOS c t s it it ie , u n i see t w i i K t a tsD l i t t lieu itateees ti Miss is io -itii-e o o r t i l M l i , V tlire M i l l , lot S U k lllt Cl StettiO II I t t t l ISSS-Ittl-OOOS u n ite , e s 10, IM el vo 00 Ukloc M tiersou it 14r Ti IM 0 -I0 II-O II0 Ouee, eoetlt tee ssioe IS0I SO 010 leesooou H lllll ■t i t - m i - o M o total , v u l t • I I I I n i t i l t like m tv io o n m u 0110- Its).oooi rukkse, sTuitr i iso a I coil lies itkseooo r i m is s o it o -it ii-e io i S ite ll, i u i I m s m i i iM t t lief|ko I I M ill BIIT-ISI1-OO0I SSIDkie, Ml 70S t M i l l II CesCUOM I I Mis* e l s t -i t s i -e lll Min , mt sir • kt | SSI tiO I OillOO i l MISS IsiS-ISII-OM O Mi MMSCI, UOUVMleC l i III III CMuivett i l Mtos a m -i t o i -e s i i Miikcoo, josipm iiik ie i 1I9VMD vi M IN 0$19-I 9$1«Q011 M llK O IV i vMK 1 Of 1 vi m u IIMHI* O U 7 -IIII-O II9 H v u i m u i io n i n i i i m m DO U t m o ia t T VL lite r O llT-1991-om $•$0 119 M U VIM I9ID c m u o ia M Vi I1VQV 1111*1901-4)01$ ■Iftttp U H I 100 MillNf *060 Vi uvoa tlfcfll V I I 0110*1911-0119 L lG ll. >6rwaci WU M U 0M IU C m » u i MfeVOOO VL I1WI its s -itt l-o o it lle L lt , etui f t a i-i t n-ooos ile o tis , s iiI Mi lie ori sc elvi I l l i t IT o lsi-ltii-o s o o eistle i eteell I i s .) cieicisvtt C iillie is t t r i Miot is ii-r s s i-o s n m o m , k in lie M lntsr also t l lM lk lk ll i i Mtei e in -iis i-tis ) leatsee, j m i v llc li m sol i m m > s t m s i tisisoo i i M itt li t l -l t il - C O f t eikutts, s o il l i l t Mile irCkul Iks to So0 i l Mtto I0 1 0 -ll0 l-«0 )l M U , llif lo e ja 1 t 000 SOI I I I tssfsos I l M ill ) l 17-1001-0 010 r e u s , rtusi 101 S itl H a it i teaseoeo I l 1)1 to lilS-IIOl-OOOO reie rot m e m i c m iitseeeii irs is ti iilia t a tt tru e s t It l,fc i Ifs o -lis l-e o io suiss, a u d io seu ro H U S to, s s a iictu c osisi l l l i M k l l SMtetk I I 17*01 ISSS-lll>-O07t scoots, I I Ms I sss Mica), 4 a 1711 tlk tllo s oust l$6tV§90 VL f* v H 1•$ • *1901*0010 iOfttiLMg MU i l l m • v l tea loo tlMMla VL l l l f | 0191-1911*0011 KOtVp VIM M 001 1 H tiaM U IM 1Ml Vi 11101 ei»v-i90i-«i9i LVIIII m f CLUl IOC 19$v.|9«l-000$ ftMMIIOg Olii !$• •1 $ 001 M Vi UVfl M iv m 01*6-1961-0011 U l l i x i t OM lilca 1969 iLMOMi IV Vi Mt»l MftVOM 0U M 9I1-9I10 $9906*611 * VIA M l ll» L19699$ 0 Vi SUM $l6T-|«l>-0 ll« 6999, • U l l t t l J | | 101 $WlU«9 98 L6969990 vi 11V60 Il 16*19 91-0011 IT $961199• i l i i 1 94 it$ f R«WM Vi M W 016 V-]99)-a)40 111*69!. OMIIV 1 999 • 9$l(9t6 4H9W« 6L 16999U IM 1961 Vi I1V0I OI99-I99I-OOB1 M tlH tlf C$Mll01g |»C M MS 49 f 149V996 Vi MVfl 119 1*1911-0001 H I lH i J • 99 991 10V i$9l *9990C Vi Mto» /9b*-|9$|-0010 |MM91$9| C J IOC ft 111 491 NMt 1$9V$«0 Vi MVfl 0110*1991-4190 VOW $40 C9U9I9V 1991-1991-0009 V9I6MI. 114911 V l e l i s i l i l l " i n steal 71 $61$999 It 1991941 Vl MV0I 1160*1911>0011 «$«M4«p (L ( VO1 41119 I M I U 8I X U 0190 (11UL4I09V Vl I1V0V 0119-1*91-4009 IIM M t 669(1 OIL $00 04$0 i$$| 000004 Vi 1219V 01$ V -l941*4 199 t i ll * *40$|V 64. 1*-99 11 Vl MV0I 1164-1991-4010 •IC O IIt. 11X999 1061 I194L6O0C 04V 491 I f 4 C41UUU9V Vl uvot 1111-1941-0101 •1111904. 1894419 Vt4 049 10 1M44IOC (10 1404949 0 Vl MV60 11. l - l •41-0019 •01491, 099911 J $91 l l l l 11910 U 41 00 96 1609911 1901001 Vl MV0I 0160-1991-0 I t 0 9* 14-1, OlllftO 0 90 M l 99 96I9040H 4901046 Vl 12*01 0164-1941-4199 Information concerning the amount or description el the property {such as unclaimed checking account*, savings *c counts, utility deposits, stocks, bonds, insurance pafktos. seta deposit bores, ale.) and the name* and addresses of the holder ol such personal property may be obtained by any person proparty by addressing an In­ quiry to Gerald Lewis. Stata Comptroller. Attn: Abandoned Property Section. 1401 Slat* Capital. Tallahassee. FI. HJQl legal Notice 1*04) 1*7 0110 Tha Orlando tel* phone number tor Information It I MSI 4114115- B# sura to man lio n the a cco u n t n um bar A F TE R iha name as published In this nollce Unless proof ol ownership Is presented to the holder by October M. ire# the property will be delivered lor custody ta Ihe Comptroller ol Florid* Thereafter, ell further claims must bo directed lo the Comptroller of F lor Ida G E R A LD L EW IS COM PTROLLER OF FLO R ID A Publish A u g u s ta 10.1 **4 DEW 45 IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT 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 , FLORIDA C IVIL ACTIO N CASE NO Cl l* I H 7 C A 0 t E T H E FIR S T. F A . tarmerly F IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation, Plaintiff, VS JO HN A R ZE P IE N N IK and S U S A N R Z E P I E N N I K . his w ilt. HOUSEHOLD R E A L TY CO R P O R ATIO N , a Dataware corporation, and BLAZER FI NANCIAL SERVICES. INC . a Florida corporation. Defendants N O TIC E O F ACTION TO SUSAN R ZEPIEN N IK LAST KNOWN ADDRESS C/oMr A Mrs Broadman H IM York Road Porkton. Maryland H IM YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action ta lorectaso a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florid# Lot 10. B R O O K H O L L O W . according to the plat thtreol as recorded In Plal Book IT, Peg# 41. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been Iliad agalntl you and you are required ta serv* a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on Robert F Moogland, of G ILE S . H E D R IC K A ROBINSON. P A . 10* E Church Street. Suite 101. Orlando. Florid* 11*01. on or belora Saptambar 14. l**4. and III* the original with the Clark ol Ihlt Court either before service on PlalntlH'i attorney or Immedl ately therealttr. otherwise a default will be entered agelnst you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ol loll Court on August 10, Ital IMALI Arthur H, Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court BY. Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish August tl, » , IT. Sep tamber 1. Ital DEW 77 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT 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 O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. *4 M l* CAP* C M I D I A N T I C H OM 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, PtalnllH, vs JOHN N D E E TS a n d C H A R LO TTE M D E E TS , hi* wilt. Ok lindenft N O TIC E O F ACTIO N T O JOHN N D E E TS and C H A R LO TTE M D E E TS , his w ilt, whose residence end most recent mailing address Is un known, and all parties having or claiming ta hav* any right, till* or Interest In the reel property herein described YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that M ID L A N TIC H O M E M O R T G A G E COR PROATION. I l a COLONIAL M O R TG A G EE CORPORATION has Iliad a Complaint and Amended Complaint In Iha above styled Court lor Ihe foreclosure ol a m ortgag* encumbering Iha tallowing described reel properly: Lot 11. Block 4. H E F T L E R HOMES ORLANDO SECTION O N E . according ta tha Plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 11. Pages 1 and 7 ol Iha Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. You a rt commanded lo III* your written defenses lo said Complaint and Amended Com plalnl with the Clark ol the above named Court and lo serve a copy I hereof upon the at lorrwys herein below not later than September II. 1*04 W ITNESS my hind and teal ol Iha C o u rt *• S a n lo rd . Seminole County. Florida, this 17th day ol August. IM4 (S E A L) AR TH U R H B ECKW ITH . JR Clerk ol Iha Circuit Court By Connie P Mascaro Deputy Clerk Publish August 10. II, Sep tamber 1. 10. Ital DEW 111 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IO H T IC H T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. Cl M I7M CA 44 K IN RE TH E M ARRIAGE OF K A TH L E E N M McOOW ELL. Wife and W IL L IA M M M c O O W E L L . Huibind NO TICE OF ACTION TO W IL L IA M M McOOWELL MS South Piedmont Hockmarl. Georgia MIS! YOU ARE H E R E B Y notified that a Petition For Dissolution O l Marriage has bean Iliad agalntl you. and you ara re quirtd lo serve a copy ol your Answer or older responsive pleadings to Ih# Petition Far Dissolution Of Marriage on Ih* Petitioner s Attorney, DONALD P EW ALO. and III* Iha original Answer or other responsive pleading In the office of the above Court on or belora Sap Wmbar I*. 1St4 II you tail lo do so. ludgment by delaull will be taken agalntl you tar ih* reltal demanded In Ihe Petition For Dissolution Ot Marriage IN W ITNESS W H ER EO F. I have hereunto set my hend and attlaed my eHIclal teal *1 San ford. Saminota County. Florida, this 14th day el August, ltat (S E A L) A R TH U R M B E C K W ITH .JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk DONALD P EWALD. Esquire G IER ACH AND EWALD. P A Post Office Boi S017 Orlande. Florida 12*01 *5.1*4 t i l l Attorney lor Petitioner Publish August 70. 11. Sep tamber 1. 10. ltat O EW 114 i CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 O r l a n d o - Winter Park 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES y rv i ip c 1 ilmt MC I line rU JU K o 3 con*«cull»e times 5*C aline 8:30A.M. ■5:30P.M. 7 consecutive times 49C a line MONDAY thru FRIDAY jq consecutive times 44C oline SATURDAY 9 - Moon S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EA D LIN ES N oon Th e D ay Before Publication Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 25— Special Notices 71— Help Wanted Andrea’s Lawn A Landscaping Spec lalliing In maintenance ol Commence! Property Large A Small.............. H I 1*14 H UNTER S New Dove F laid Open Tues A Sat. Call H I 4*4* U R G E N TL Y N E E D E D Ladles lor unique business op portunlly work at home, unlimited earnings For In torvtew call 1TJ 74*1 AAA EMPLOYMENT Yes We Have Jobs 27— Nursery & Child Care Babysitting In my home Age 1 to preschool Fun A Loving Environment! Mon Frl, 7 to 4 Call 111 711*_________________ Child car* ta h y ham*. Mon F r l.lU / w M k . Lake Mary 177 1115 Will Babysit In my home trom* A M un llltP M 111*411 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Rail Estate 111 41II or 111 7144 G U A R A N TE E D Employmenl M ASTER CHAR G E OR VISA 37— Vocational & Trade Schools S TA R T A N E W C A R fE R I Tra ln to M I A SEMI TR UC K O R IV ER I U N IT E D T R U C K M ASTERS I N I ) 754 J i l l 55— Business Opportunities Auto Parts Dealership avail abl* Full or pari lima Solid monthly income Sl.taS r# quired 1*00154 4014’ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Dynam ic International S e rv ic e C o m p a n y . F u ll Training with Management Assistance Earn 115.000 115.000 annually Cacluslve Territory Ambitious Individ uali Only. Call John Williams Cal tact. Person la Parson. 1*17) m ini B U ll M■ SSMAN ARAKS SIM * Iof •apons loo ol local bvtlnrts EactllonV rilu rn sl For In formation CPH5. PO Boa all. Sanford. Fla . m i l 61— Money to Lend Business Capital *10.000 ta 11.000 000 and over P O Bos 141] Winter Pk Fla Jirso 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold 11you hold a mortgag*. on Real E ltat# you sold. Sell II lor cash now I *04 155 4147 7 1 -H e lp Wanted C R T O PER ATO RS * months plus atpartonco a must No Fee Ablest Tempo raryService M l 1*40________ * .AVO N.e SELL OR B UY. Far Into. 115-41*5, JTJ 0*4*. AVON EARNINGS WOW III O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III m m irn iM t Bthama Jot s It now accepting application* lor dsy and night service positions Mult hav* esperlenc* In line dining. Ref erencts requested Apply In person between 1 and 4 PM Monday thru Thursday 150* French Ave, No phont calls will be acceptor) Cap* Canaveral tlrm aiponding Into Saminota Co Naed ca rear minded people to work lull or pari time. Above average pay, will train Musi ba over 14 M l 5707 Csrpantor’s H .lp a r want.d M ull hav* taper tone* Call altar 4 PM 117 51X) C arp.n tart Helpers Needed Apply In person Flea World Sa* Stave » 4 PM legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given ta il I am angagad In business al 101 Wymor* Rd , Suita » 0 . Alt* m o n lt S p rin g s . S am lnola County. Florid* H70I under fha f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of P O R T E R F I E L D A ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend lo register said nam* with the Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Saminota County. Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions of Iha Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wit Section t 4S 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Ann# Porterfield Publish August S. 1 1 .». 17. It*4 OEW 14 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* I* hereby given lhal I am angagad In bus.ness *1 I T ] Semoran Blvd . Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida 11707 under the tlctlttou* nam* ol A U T O L O O K A C C E S S O R IE S . INC , ond that I inland la roglitor said nam* with fha Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Saminota County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ih* Fklllious Nam* Slatuto*. towlt: Section gasps Florida Slatuto* 1*51. /s/OlgaM Orfli Publish August 11. JO. 17 A Saptambar X l**4 O EW 74 So m in; * i u n 't list th«m! Call Early Tuesday 323-5176 CLAIM S C LER K ................... SIM Have you processed claims? II so or hav* office experience this It your nasi |ob! LPN’S Licensed? Went lowork? Call * A TTEN D A N T* Do U Ilk* being with 0*001*’ Permanent local spot, us* yo»-r smile here I O E N E R A L O F F IC E ............I I U Light typing ln '0 key Eecellent benefits. J7'1 hr week San lord! M ANAO ER TRAINEE....** IM 0 Company will pay Is*I Cen'l best that Earn whll* you learn Graalbossl O R IVER S...........................11** + Don't be stuck behind a desk, com* and gal this |ob Fla Chauffeur* license no! needed * LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E * Great lima ol year to b* outside Need! people I CONSTRUCTION H ELPERS Busy company needs pip* layers, driver lor bulldoitr. front end loader, dump and pan truck operators Perm* rwntlt 323-5176 M R EMPLOYMENT Administrative Clerk General Office skills, accural* typing a mutt Must be personable, a team member, and abl* lo w o r k In a Ia s i p a c a d e n viro n m e n t Inte rested persons should apply al HarCar 1701 Cornwall Rd A P A R TM E N T M ANAG ER Couple light maintenance, small comples, live In the complex ll> *748.___________ ASSEMBLY WORKERS III end Ind shifts Permanent position Never ale* TtMfftBM774-1341 ASSOCIATES Real Estate 100 N Commission LOW Rates Realtron. ale SI* SAM CRT O PERATOR Musi hav* stperlence and be accural* Permanent position TEMP PERM 776-1341 E LEC TR IC IA N S W A N TE D ; ta Install sound and lira alarm systems In new construction 17 to i l l per hour Call Audio Systems ol F la 4*4 0447______ Enjoy working outdoors And earn up ta I t to H I 00 par hours, applying paint sealant on cars, boats and plants W* will train Ih* right people Full/part lima Call Mr Salt In Tampa I13-U6-715I E iperiencad electrician's helper needed Call H I *11* Early AM or Evenings Floor Butler, permanent part •Im* work, morning* 7 to *10 Am a day* a weak E seal lent lor retired or saml retired Sanlord Area *1*5111 Hav* an opening lor me into n a n c e m a n w it h som a electrical background and walding ability Apply In parson • ta 5 al True so. 114) E lOSt . Sanlord H a ir Stylist. W/ tallowing Escalating comm Sanlord m n il __________ H IG H T I C K B A TH S sarvlng Hi* holal/ mol*I Industry lor bathroom restoration work. Vehicle required, must be able ta travel Call H I 417) Hew to m*kt up ta S7M neat weekend. No cosmetic selling, no envelop* stalling, no can collecting, no chain latter writing, or door to door soliciting Writ*: Feldman Entarprises. P O Boa 117. Lake Monro*. Fla 11747 Kid* In school Turn aitra hours Into extra cash Demonstrate House of Lloyd toy parties Free SXIO Kit 574 4051 L A B O R E R S Im m e d ia te openings Must hav* car and phone No Fa* Ablest Tempo rary Service M l IM )._________ L o w e 's W* are becoming a household word JO IN USI L O W E ’S COMPANIES. INC Ih* larg a * I sun b a l l Nam e cantor/building material re •ailing chain I* stalling a new m anufacturing facility In Sanlord. Fla Th is new truss plan! w ill manufacture root support trusses W* or* looking tor eTRUSS ASSEM BLERS* a SET UP CREWS* COME JO IN USI Excellent benefit* ond cempetl II** pay Apply In person betaroon Ih* ftaursel 7 00 A M . ond 4 00 P.M. Al 1*01 A.leron Orel* In Ih* Sanlord Industrial Park ★ ★ ★ NEEDED AT ONCE 2 N agN oh * « tl work ta raglaci 2 ato eewid opt CA LI 321-3020 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ■'with Major Hoopla' 71— Help Wanted C O N CR ETE FINISHERS Must have experience Permanent position N «»»f * F « TEMP l»ERM 774-1341 Moht Money working at hornet B# Flooded with otters I De tells Rush stamp salt address envelope to D B Dept A m i S Sanford Ave. Sanford. Fla n r n _______________________ M E D IC A L O F F IC E R EC E P TIO N IS T Experienced Submit resuma' P O B or 40<0 Santord HIT? eoeo___________________ Medical Assistant needed In busy Doctors ottlce It hours a week to draw blood and operate CBC. pialiets machine and help In tiling Must know how to type Starting salary sa per hour Call Carol on Wed no sd a yo n lytim T130 M O O E LS W A N TE O To work with Fashion designer Local boutiques. TV cummer dels, print work All ages, lull or part time No experience necessary t i l two__________ M a th e r's H e lp e r Needed Mature woman to live In lami ly'S Santord area home Must be willing to accept room A board only Transportation helpful Character ret necet ta ry Reply Bor II*. c/c Evening Herald. PO B i last. San lord, FI. H » l ____________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOM AT ________ CALL ITS Its*.________ Need experienced mechanic to maintain E Z Go Golt Cart Fleet Hours flexible Apply In person Pro Shop Mayfair Country Club_______________ Needed Front Desk Clerk Apply In person attar 1 PM No phone Calls Days Inn 11 and St Rt et________________ Nurses Aldas T to 1 Shift Experienced or Certified only Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Center._____________________ Part lime attendant. Alert In telligant Individual needed to look after amusement center In Santord Plata, nights and weekends Must be mature, neat In appaaranct and bon dabla Phone lor appointment TTI e ro _____________________ PART TIM E GIRL FR ID A Y Cell Tony 10 AM to 1 PM Evening Herald H I M il. PHONE SOLICITORS Call Tony 10 AM lo I PM Evening Herald M i la n PROCESS M AIL A T HOME I 173 00 per hundred! No expert ence Pert or lull time Start Immediately Details sand salt addressed stamped envelope IOC R I J00. P O Bor 45. Stuart FI » 4 » S ______________ P R O F E S S IO N A L R E S T . A LOUNGE Help Wanted All Positions Available) Skyport Rest at Santord A irport Term » AM lo I PM Ph H2 3204 (Ask tor Allen), or Evenings M2 030*___________ It UTHIS77 Aggressive? Outgoing? WE W ANT YOUMI Local Company H I 044T Paula Receptionist wanted part lima tor builder’s eeles elite* Same typing required must be evalleble now Phone M l *0*1 R EC EP TIO N IS T Good Typing skills, (root desk eppearance Permanent post lion Never e Fee TEMP TERM 774-1341 SALESPERSON Mutt have experience In quality footwear Eacallenl refer encet required Phone lor appolnlmontWTWOa_________ S ECR ETA R Y MANAOER F o r Santord A raa Strong manufacturing background Mutt have high enargy and good personality lo taka charge In a on# girl otflca environment E xper Fence In bookkeeping, profits end lots statements, peyroll Inventory control. Invoicing, end cost Ing. will be the requirements needed tor this |ob Non smoker preferred Please Call David Wall lor an Appoint mant I I ] 1400 71— Help Wanted RN N E E D E D For Orthodontic Surgaon office ___ ________H I 1114___________ S E C R E TA R Y To p notch secretary with eecallant typing, shorthand, dictaphone, organltellonal skills, tront office eppearance Starting salary SU.000 Never TEMP PERM 774-1341 S E C R IT A R Y Title Insurance Ottlce Winter Springs area Experienced In loan closings H7-1470 t JOIoS____________ S ITTE R N E E D E D In lOthend Elm Arte, tor l school age child Call H I S44I ___________ TE X A S OIL COM PANY needs mature person M/F to sell full line ot high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm evs tomers Protected territory, thorough training program For personal Interview, send work history to J B Lins. Southwestern Petroleum Bor Tlf . r .-t Worth TXT4101. Wanted responsible teenager or young men. tor lawn mowing and yard work I day a week Cell I H 4*14 Alter 4 PM W AREHOUSE Lilt SO lbs. must have car, needed immediately Parma nenf position. Never e Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 73— Employment Wanted Two women to clean your house at a reasonable rale Grace H I H it or Margie aa« SHI 91— Apartment*/ House to Share 4 bdrm. torn country hom« on 10 oertt 1275 p#r mo , u t ilit y Included 3/3 7399 ?3— Roor^s lor Rent ChrlitUfi Hot toI TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. t*i wk up 4ii s o l 4ii lata Large Room Kitchen privi leges Quiet t ______ Near town 11117*4 Pool, prlv e n t, kit., tas Call 4*0 till* Also Mobile Home, Ml Dora Kids/ Pets OK Private large room near town Kitchen privileges InquireHOS Oak Eves SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service Call H I 4307 4 1 PM 4ISPalmttto Ave________ S A N FO R D . Reas weekly A Monthly rates Util Inc ell MO Oak Adults 1141 t u i 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS XX) E Airport Blvd Ph H I 4410 Efficiency, from SIM Mo 3% discount tor Senior Cilltens______________ WE HAVE IT Beautifully Furnished I Bdrm and Studio Apts Ranch Style Living Rutile lanced patios, energy efficient, built In booh cases, abundant storage Just bring your linens enddlthet Flexibleleases Santord Court Apartments H I HOI.___________ I Bdrm , nicely decorated No pets. S4S week 1300 deposit H lc M T A Ip m 411 Palmetto 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent C H U LU O TA l bdrm . kit T . porch, yard, carpet, drapes. SI 10 Mo STS Fee 11* TTOO Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 1300 R Idgewood Ave Ph H I 4430 1.1 A 1 Bdrms tromSHO SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINOt SANFORO LA N D IN G APTS NEW apis close to shopping and ma|or hvrys Gracious living in our 1 A I Bdrm apis that offers e Garden or Loll Unlit e Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. aptt e l Laundry Fecliltlea a Olympic Slit Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with FI replace e Kitchen A Game Rm e Tennis. Recquetbell. Volleyball a a Acre Lake an Property e Night Patrol T Days a Wk O P E N ! DAYSAW EEK. I M W . 1st S im Santord H I 4H 0 ar Orlando441 OSH Equal Opportunity Housing SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Va O F F . SICWUTV MF0SIT 1 lo o u A im u A m J C A ir r s 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 am a ? BL r M hM a rtaffy • w«i • CaMa TV, Pee? e Start Tom leases l, 2,1 It. Apts., 2 It TJt GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS U M W .M B S I m MON TU t e SAT. IO-S ) WA V ’ k ip b r o t h e r : T r l M r o t s : NP\V WE PPNI'T h a v e E N C U iSH r i C P i l FCR b a s e b a l l ; r iT > .4 P U L L E R TH A N ART h i s t p r y a . A . 'S S J U S T B E F JR E 151— Investment Property / Sale 113— Television / Radio / Stereo I ' t acre* neer Sentoed roned a g ric u ltu ra l P ertact for c o u n t r y h o m e , h o rs e s , n u rs e ry L a n d m a y be divided 114 300 Owner I mane Ing Century It, June Portig Realty. Realtor H2 I4TI COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Zenith 13" Console color teievi slon Original price over |T00 Balance due tlsa 00 or take over payments S?0 per mo Still In warranty. NO M O NEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M I 31*4 _________ Pay or night_________ 153— AcreageLots/Sale • R EN T T O O W N . Color TV * , stereo*, washers, dryers, refrigerator, treaters furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks renl **< Alternative TV h Appl Rentals Zayres Snapping Center H I 3*00 O S TE EN FE N C ED . <0 acres ot oaks p'nrs, with Modern parity turn J/3 Mobil# Mom# D tta c h v d equip ito r a g t garag# Heavy #qulpm#nt •vail 1110 000 Wm Malic to wsli i Realtor ___________ m m 3 ___________ O S TE EN S A loft 11000 down Ttrm t Lake Prtvii*g#» No moth'la* Harry !, Drtggort Realtor 149 1917 I 4 1 Bdrm . alio air conditioned efficiency No pets STS week. HOD dap Call M l 4307 a ( PM 41? Palmetto 1 Bedroom apt Downtown SITS a month. tiM damage Call SX) IH1 or 4*1 FITS 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Fern Park Large 1 Bdrm . trees, dbl carport, fenced. 1300 month 1st. last plus deposit Owner at* »SS7 Hidden Lakes 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Villa Double garage, hook up. community end tennis S4*3 mo 1100 sec 411 MTS AST *130 House lor renl DeBery 1 bedroom. I bath single lemlly home with screened porch on wooded lot Cell after 4 or weekends lit ITtS or 4«* 1340 * e e IN D E LTO N A • e e e * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ e e 314 1414 e e_______ SANFORD- NEAR SCHOOLS! 1 bedroom/1 Is bath, central air/ heat, garage, w/w carpet S4Mper mo No tee! Schuren Realty _______ Reader U lt M T ,_______ SANFORO 1 Bdrm . kids. pefi. den, kitchen appl, Ipt. lanced yard. H r cond , 3*00 Mo STS Fee 11* TTOO Sev On Rentals. Inc Realtors_____________ __ 1 Bdrm . I's bath, wall to wall carpal, cent, heat an air. appliances, garage, lanced yard 1400 month plus de posit* H I 11*0______________ 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, living room and family room, lanced yard, quiet area SITS, plus deposit H I 11*0____________________ 1 Bdrm House Stove, refrigerator 1110140 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent B R A N D N E W DU PLEX* 1 Bdrm . I B . screen porch, ceprel. stove retrlg. D W. Leu/Rm H I M S I___________ SANFORD I Bdrm . kids. pels, kit. appl . air. carport SM? Mo STS Fe e 11* T100 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Santord. Furn I and 1 bdrm Mature adults only, no pals. 1130 sec dap H I 1*41________ SANFORD G E N E V A . 1 B d rm . kids. pals, klklttn appl air. | l) acres 1)30 mo STS Fee. w r m Sev On Rentals. Inc. Realtors____________________ •) I1 X T l’ Manatee for rent/or option to buy 1 bedroom, deluxe model Must relocate Immediately I SITS per moor best otter W A S H , or SM >TII 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals Oc##n Front Condo 3 Bdrm , I botfri Townhout* lit And Ind floor, Ormond Ba m .It, USD » — k 131 It IS or 333 1663 M l— Homes For Sale keues G" i 7 1 D A Y TO N A BEACH 4000 sq lT building tor lease Beechslde C iv i c C e n te r L o c a tio n Equipped lor restaurant/ nightclub 11400 per mo *04 ATT 034*____________ SPACE FOR R E N T: ottlce. retail, and warehouse storage Call H I 4401 _______ 127— Office Rentals Forest City Apopka 1200 sq ft Zoned Prol MIS E Sr mot an 11,000 mo Ltaxe 7M JU ]_____ Highway 414 Winter Springs Furnished or unfurnished From SUS e month aiOITOO Sen ford MO Sq ft O llk e partly furnished MO sq tt garage. 1 ecres fenced 11MO month, loose TM1S41 M I l i l t M l— Homes For Sale , 0 ^ ____ B u m fr.M,t P#*t I FOR A LL YOUR R EA LES TA TEN EED S i^maddM .....n t n u W 'l i r U C N C H BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 Santord Ave 323 3200 BATEMAN REALTY Oc Rt#l F iU te Brokar 7440 Sanford Avt LEM ON B LU FF 3/1. 100 ft on R lvtr Boat h w vt aitumabt# mortgage mttrail rat* 10% Priced right 169.900 IM M E D IA T E O C CU PA N C Y Lake Mar/ School dlifrlef Beautiful. 3/3 3 C garage fireplace, alarm sysftm . many e itr a i Owner says move It 169.900 H A L L 9t iiT i. iac m alto# n v i m n n itM c t WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE i f OwnerGeneva Almeit NEWI 4 Bedroom. 3 Balh 3acrei 361 3499 or 149 1451 • 100 i ot H om tt tor Sale through Multiply Lifting • FMA & VA Financing • Unique Marketing Program • Veterans I* FMA Buyers e Rental Management • Career In Real E state • Encellent Commissions KISH REAL ESTATE 3235774 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 W IN TE R SPRINGS 1 bedrm . J ba. home Beaetllul brick fireplace In cedar lemlly ream with paddle Ian. Built In bookcase III.3M SA N FO R D I bedrm , 1 ba. c u ite m b u ilt h e m e . 1 lirtplecti Romantic master bed ream with fireplace and French deers leading lo palie ssf.saa HOIS FR EN CM A V E R EA LTO R 321 0041 Lake Mary >/ 1 split plan II X assumable V A Mortgage Wallace Crest Realty. Reel tors n s soei NEW I 4 Bdrm . 1 bath, near Lake Monroe in Mayfair Sac Hon site o n A A B Contractors H I ITST. Ravenna Park 1/1, W acre Ml Modern. HVAC. near schools Assume low monthly pay mentt P ITI only 1144 per monthly (♦ T / I\ l 17 ON Cell now H I HIT.________________ SANFORO l<i acre with trees. 4 Bdrm . 1 balh flrepMce. leml ly ream S U M peel, 1 car garage- 11*?.#** W ALL ST. COMPANY H I IMS S t All T0U NEED 10 INOR IN HAL (MATE F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL VELLO W SAND Clark A H>f1133 7«0. J » 3133 For Salt by owner Long wood area, 4 Bdrm , 2 bath, family room, pool, reduced tot4*,S00 * » 3 ) 4 2 _________ _ _ _ _ Idyllwilde 4/2. FR. central H/A A p rs Is a cra lot V e ry p r lv a lt ! Assumable mlg 111 IQf] alter 3 IT* 100 Slone Island Dellona Unique 4 level. 1 bdrm / 1 ba , 4 balconies & hreplace Wooded lot lb* *00 Owner will llnence H7 AMO days A H I H I* eve. SUPER NICE 1/ 1 with family r o o m on s m a l t l a k a Beautifully landscaped, treed lewn Idyltwitde Elementary |ust I blocks Appraised 141.100 Ask to r B e ck y C our son The Well SI Cem p in y , Reellor H I tool, or H I *410 Evenings___________ 1 B D R M . I B ATH CB Trad* tor Business Lot or Acreage Principals only H I T4S7 J Bdrm 1 Be on beeutllul I 4 a c r e s w i t h i n ) m l . of downtown Sanford LLoyd O Sw ain. Lie Real E ila ta Broker H I 1134 M5— Resort Properly/Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH Beechslde 2 bedroom. I balh. I block from ocaan Large kitchen, lots of windows 14*.000 Call anytime 42f t i l l Beachsed* Realty, Realtor Open t days Wanted Travel trailer I I IS FI Rough cond O K Need lor storage! IH 244* 221-G o o d Things to Eat F<K Rtal Mtdician Food com# to Manual * Uttte M ailco 1*01 Country Club R d . -1M1 44M Rtal T t i M t« Cooking H om rilyltl Bring fhit ad foe a frta pitet ot Mt■lean Choc Cakt talth any pufchait_____ _ 223— M iscellaneous Couch brown velour, recently re u p h o ltle re d by M aster Crell, Si 30 or oiler Plus other furniture AJ0I1II Alter 1 30 PM Flute Bundr with cat* Good cor’d11,on S7O0 H I cell_________ _ 231-Cars A K C Cocker Spanitl Pups shots, bull and while 1700 and SHS H I 111!________________ Dog Obedience C lasses Begins Aug 23 I » AM 110 00 * wks A B IL IT Y K E N N E L S Osleen H I 7730_____________ Free to good home While Spill Housebroken, good watch dog Prefer older couple Spayed 4*1 M il Bdrm. I h Ba W/w carpet, central H/A. all appliances, blinds, enclosed paho 113 000 *3c- o Financing Available to qualified buyer left Garland. Realter m**4e 201— Horses Gregory Mobil* Home* Inc Areas Largest exclusive Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beech VIII* Gceenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing M l H I 1700 1*10 Skyline/ Buddy 14 X 40 Ft 2 Bdrm / l's Ba Central AC 1X300 and lake over payment* Slf4 per mo Located in Geneva Mull be moved! Cell a l l 1301 D a y s . 14* 3434 Evenings 73 Villager 3 Bdrm , 1 Bth Aik ing 14600 J23 3S3S 1404 HWY If *1 219— Wanted to Buy m — Pets a. Supplies 157-Mobile Homes / Sale DR IFTW O O D V ILLAG E ON LAKE M AR Y BLVD 321-0759 Eve 322-7543 193— Lawn A Garden 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale M l— Home* For Sale n,n*» *v f e x x w 117— Commercial Rentals J's yr. old Appatooia M art *ith lot* of tack, for itata on my land Ttrm t mtgeilabtol 321 CUM tvtm ngi ___ 703— Livestock and Poultry W ILCO SALES CLOSIHO R E T A IL F E E D DIVISION SATUROAY SEPT 1ST C L O S E O U T IN V E N TO R Y SALE INPROORESS HWY 44 W. I H AIT* SANFORD Bad Credit? BY OW NER Hidden Lekes 1 bedroom. 1 both spill plan Sherwood Model t yr old large cleared lot TS X ISO Assumable mortgage will hold 2nd Many E straslf I.*00 Must seel No realtors 1110*43 C H A R M IN G L A R G E Older Home with ell you've wanted) 1 Bdrm . 1 bath cenl HA. huge fenced yard, garage, and shop, paddle fans, plus much mors Price only 144.*00 with super assumable mlg C ALL TOOAY CALL BART R IA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R H its** Deltona New, Contemporary ] b d rm A I b* . 1 le ve l Townhouse* with fireplace. A covered parkin g IS *.*00 Owner will finance H I 4100 day* A H I Til* evenings ••STEMPEI AGENCY IRC.** R E LA X IN YOUR POOL 1 Bed/ 1 Ba block home with Guest Cattaga. In ground Peel. FPI. Bay Window*, and more ISO. 000 I COMPARE A T TH IS PRICK Bed/ I Ba frame home, carpeted, large lot. lanced yard, range and refrigerator Only SHdOO SANFORO I Bad/ l>> Ba CB. 4 yrs. aid. assumable FH A Men A v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly ! 14*.IOC W E N E E O L IS T IN O ll N oCiedit7 WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanloed 321-4075 Debary Auto A Marin* Seles across the river lop of hill 114 Hwy 17 *1 Oebary 444 4344 TLC Custom Body Shop and Garage. Used Cars Seles A Service 1414‘ xS Orlando Dr H I 014* W E F IN A N C E D WE BUY CARSI OK Corral lived Cars H I 1*11 1*71 Mercury Mon lego Clean and runs good 1400 or bast oiler Alter 1 PM H I 017* ltf* OalsurT HO 4 Sp AM FM. air condition Uses reg gas M ull sell B W 34*_3I** 73 Mercury Monlego Good condition, air, SI 000 ___________ H I 7**3 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans 209— Wearing Apparel 159-Real Estate Wanted * W E E KIDOS FASHIONS* Gift*, Infant! to 6X 'Downtown Sanford 1071 lit If AN INVESTOR wenlt to buy Income property Will look *1 all Any condition Real Eilat* Salesman. H>44*l 211— Antiques/ Collectables 111— Appliances / Furniture Antique dining tat buthH. tabla« m irro r, and china cloiat N r e p a i r 1300 33) 0167 or 333 1161 BED D IN G CLOSEOUTS SAVEM N Orthopedic Mattress Sets Comfort Royal* Sals Foundations Mattresses Twin 143 143 Full 13? STS Queen STO 1110 Kings?? SI40 10 Year guar Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by BEST B E D D IN G C O H* 7*W E . Corner ol 414 A If *7 Casselberry Across trom Zayr* Mon F rl* »S a t* * S u n l 4 Col Couch and Chair print 1 recllnar. 1130 00 H I *T1* Alter 0 P M _____ Kenmore parts, servls*. used washers. H I 04*T M O O N EY APP LIAN C ES W NVPAYM ORET T V ’s Appliances Furniture Bed Sets complete Saa *S. TH EU SED STO R E Com* In end See * II* E. md SI. HI-441* * WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E J1I1ISE FIR S T ST 172 3472 213— Auctions FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pralsals Call Dell'S Auction H I 34» START I NO 111,900 Fully Culfomlitd IS ToCheot# From 60 mo Bank f Inane ing Fr#nchtot Cuitam V i m 1716 No Hwy 17 91 ft)0 4791 139 01 IF 1963 International Scout. 6 wh##l drlv# with lift oft top Good condition Asking 1600 Phon# _________ 32) 4600 1970 Dodg# Truck. V • Auto. n#n? motor. flr#i. brak#t. tiatt#ry and ttarf#r Pr ic# nog Call 631 469) or alter 7 PM 131 7333 '79 Ch#vrotot, 4 ip . 4 drive, ISaJt mud Href Power »te#rmg. air power brakei Scoltkdale Model *Q 000 mil#! Hurry ! Hur ry I Hurry t Call Chico 614 4461 or 699 6600 215— Boats and Accessories 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 19 Ft Fiaatwtng. traitor, and 60 HP AAarcury N«w 46 gal ga% tank 6900 or trad# for good uwd pick up truck 313 3677 33' 011 Short/ Fly Br , dual*. •t#c. &nch , chart roc , VHF , 166 Marc I/O |r#c*nt OH1, M#avy D trailer Alio 30' Spor ter aft, 300 HP OB 699 1H3 Yamaha 600 Special 60 •700 ml Like new H10 333 3006 261— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 10 FI Slide in Truck camper Slov# link potty elec I trig , !l— pt 4 6300 373 4369______ 79 Mobil# Trevtor ( )• Ft I 1S.000 ml . ileep! S Fatra Nice* 66.930 333 1709 219— Wanted to Buy Baby B#d*. Stroller!. Cerieat!. Playpens, Etc Paperback Book!. 331 6)77 333 t*04 Need to rent build in g for turnlturt relinlihing Need 1S0Q or more iq tt Sanford Area preferred Immediate occupancy rtqueiled Call 333 7496 _______________ Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Can!. Copper. B rau. Lead. N e w ip a p e r. G la t ! Gold* Silver Kokomo Tool. 916 W III • S 00 Sat 9 I 333 1100 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used Televisions I I I Up M ILLE R S I41*OrlandoDr H I 0131 STENSTROM 263— Junk Cars HUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From *10 to 330 Of more Cat! IH 1414 H J 4) 1? T OP Dollar Paid lor J unk A Used tars.trutks A heavy equipment I H 3**0 _________ WE PAY TOP [XJLLAH I OH JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 1*1 4S03 CONSULT OUR REALTY-REALTORS Sanford's Sain Uadtt WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES TH AN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE CO UN TY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S W EET DREAMS > Bdrm , I bath hem* witn split bdrm plea, leased yard , eal-ln kitchen, laundry araa, added F L R m ., barn and much sar.Mb. T o List Y our B u s i n e s s D ial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CAN YOU B E L IE V E 4 Bdrm., 1>t ba.. t stery ham* with 1 Ip?, large Myer, eat In kitchen, new reel end mere. Oeed preletiMael ntflce nr resi­ dence. tie. tee R EA LTO R 111 4*fl SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS S2S0 PER MO. A N P -M E r c c i s Hi 6 LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily li A d u lts section Poolside. I Bdrms. Master Cove An*v H I TfOu ______ Open on weekends______ M E L L O N V IL L E TR A CE APTS Specleui Modern ] Bdrm. Apt. CM/CA Close to town or lake front I No pats SIM a mo 440 Mellon Villa Avr I I ' W0S 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Oeland 1 bdrm 7 2 be Prater oloer couple, no pets All appliances washer & dryer SIM pi us security Ph H I H it Fvrn. Apts, ter Settler Cttltens I I I Palmetto Ave. J Cowan. No Phene Call* Furnished large 1 Bdrm apt In no yr old home 1 blocks from downtown Large screen porch A ll utilities paid. Singles only No pets t lf Spar mo plus depsll H I OH* leave message or cell otter S_______ Lovely I Bdrm . efficiency Newly decorated, complete privacy and private parking STO week, plus 1700 security Call H I 1740or H I 1401_______ S A N FO R O completely furnished I Bdrm., drapes, carpels, kll eppl kids. SH3 mo STS Fe e 11* MOO Sev On Rentals. Inc Realtors SANFORD Furnished efficiency kit eppl. porch. SfS week, STS fee 11* 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors SANFORD Furnished. 1 Bdrm . kids, screened porch, kit. eppl carpet, drapes. 1*0 week ITS feo. l i t MOO Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors JO N A TH A N TO Monday, Aug. 10, 1 F M -JB C O M P L E T E L Y REF U R IIS H E O I Bdrm. I bath, hama In Highland P ark l Beautiful landscaping AC/H. paddle tans, screen perch, lanced yard. palM, and M il A T T E N T IO N I Bdrm.. Dy bath, bam* la met reentry ar*«. SpHI bdrm plan aaf In kltcb an. Fpi. and mar*. 171, IH W ILL B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLU SIVE 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 O I R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EVI CALL TO O A Y I a SANFORO I 4 A 44e Its Acre Cauntry kens* sites I Oak, Pin* same cleared A paved 1 U S dawn. t« yrs. al 11%. Frem 114.4*41 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. d Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S I 1 Acre Cauntry tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. M \ Dawn I I Y ri. at lt % l Frem IIA3M I ASSOCIATES - V pr* licensed Asseclates assist us la eur busy elite* xxlfb ever I I nsllllen In Sales In IH 4I There Is * reasen and a diflerenc* why ses'r* •erd’s listing and sales leader I Call Lee Albright tadayt C A L L A N Y T IM E ms s. Park 322-2620 Accounting 6 Tax Sarvlca For Small businesses Monthly compulerlied llnanclel sttl lament Quarterly returns H I 0*48 Ask for Frenk III Additions & Ramodaling Improvements Repairs Add Ons M y r. Fla. E ip .-P rt* Estimates Jebe Small/ Large- m-4*4* RtmoMini SpaciaJist W* handle the whole ball o? xxaa General Services Coatnay’s Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST M E TH O D a a H I 1443 Free Brochure A Eslt Rebuilt K IR B Y / IIIT H 4 »p Guarsnteed Kirby Co 7)4 W ItfSI H I 34*0 Handy Man Eip . Handyman, Ref Reliable F re* Est most ony |ob Best Rotes H I t i l t Cell Anytime HANDYM AN Rtetoneblo roles Smoll Iobi Coll alter S PM H7 4414 6 L UNK CONST. Health 6 Beauty 122-7029 Financing Available TO W ER ’S B E A U TY SALON FO R M ER LY HarrteH's Beauty Nook 31* E 1st St M l 3741 S U M M E R TIM E la Running Out.... But A N Y T IM E ItW anl Ad Tlmal Home Improvement A ir Conditioning 6 Halting Air Conditioning A Rtfrlgaralian Sarvlca All Make* Reasonable rales ^ o trn E R v ic rw isT ^ Alum inum S id in g ! Scraanad Rooms P AR AM O U N T A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, overhang*, screened ' o o ms . s c re e n r e p a lre . carport Complete Aluminum e e r v l c * . F r e e wri t t en animates All work gueran teed H I *07* Car pan try a H A N D Y M A N SERVICEI*~ Hamt Ramadallag A Repatr PHONE us-ine R*m»dellng All Typetl Mo Job Too Smalll LIsc Bonded Ina. 23 yrs Eep/FreeEal/Re* H 2 7134 after a Home Repairs d H A N D V SANOV d Hem* Maintenance A Repairs N*|ob loeblg or loo small E Metrical, dish wasfxars. plumbing, dryart/washars ____ ______ H U T * * ........ ..... .. Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric H I 4014 NO JOB TO O SMALL Hama repairs and remodeling 23 years experience Call m * 44> Golfing customer* it sometime* Ilk* putting Teetn But not when you u m a xeanlod. Janitorial Services Masonry J A R Janlterel Service Complete commerlcol end reel denial service. H « 4031 Cancrtt* Stvcc* Matanry Fra* f tl M l large A small M yra. Ft*, la p - m a w * DM Ruby Concrete F toors. Footers. Stem wells Dr lv*. Pallet. Walks M l D M Landclearing C A R U T H IR ! TR U C K IN O Fill dlrl and land clear Ing 14* 3000 O E N E V A L A N D C L t ARINO Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call 14*3*20 or 14* 3732 LA N O C LEAR IN G F IL L O IR T. BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE H I M U Lawn Service C A O L A W N SERVICE * Mow Edge Trim Haul* Contact Cecil H I #101 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing H I 4134 or It* 30*3 LAWNS MOW ED A TR IM M E D Fr*oEttim at«sll H I l*Slor H I 1110 S A O Lawn Cara Rasidantlal and cam m ard el. Mowing, edging, trimming, ferllllilng A c l e a n up Fr ee aslimala Discount to senior dllians H i 2104 Super Trim-Tadd Malts Res and Comm Lawn Sarvlca Mow. *dg*. trim, haul m m W E CARE LAWN CARE All Phases of Lawn Sarvlca FrooBs*. M IF Ita a r M IJlAa Masonry S E A L Ccncref# I man guollfy operallan Pottos, driveways Day*Ml H U Eves. H I 1HI % *e * Nursing Cara O UR R ATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter tl* E Second S I . Sanlord m am Painting C E N T R A L FLO R ID A HOM E IM P R O V E M E N TS Painting Carpentry J4Jfa*rs^i£*rl*nc*_n^»A*t_ Past Control Roach Clean Owl ua *t Naed a termite mspochonf Coll Trent H I HO*______ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases el P la ite rl"* Plastering repair, stucce. herd colt, simulated brick Ml 3**] ____ . Plumbing P R O F B tllO N A L # L K R «* n * ^ _________ U y rv e rP ■— d d W * Traa Sarvlca JO N N A LLE ^ L A W N A T REE Free estimates Ca" I II SM0 - �• • f B LO N D IE 4B—Evening HaraM. Sawtwd. FI. Monday, Aug. M. 1H4 by Chic Young Not A ll Exercises Increase Muscle Size D r. Lamb ment so I am sending you The H ealth L etter 5-4. Weight Training for Energy and Weight Control. If you are In school, get your physical-education teacher to help you with a proper exercise program. If not. try one of the health-club facilities that offer Pi EEK A M EEK HOU GOME. AAOMOUE AlMJAVS UJAUCS IU FEOJT Al I c r <tC U , f SHt'SMV ^ ^ AIR B A G ...y/ ? DEAR DR. LAMB — I'm an 18-ycar-old male. 5 feet 9. and weigh 138 pounds. My forearms are small, and I think this Is machines and weights to help because of my eating habits. 1 build muscle size. hardly ever eat "Junk food" and Send your question* to Dr I cat plenty of meat. However. I l..unh. I’.O Do\ /.'>.'>/ H.iilioCtii don't eat a wide variety of St.nion Yen York. Y 1 IOOIU vegetables. 1 doubt that my problem Is caused by not exercising my arms enough. I Answer to Previous Puzzle Ten (prefix) ACROSS usually eat two meals a day. not Court cry U l i l s three. What do you suggest? (ol3 Marked 1 Pother s W A r [ul faifat DEAR READER — You ntay 4 Obi Eighth month D 1 V A n n n exercise your arms a great deal, 8 Talk back to (abbr.) A 0 t R E but It may not be the kind of 12 Odd 6 Mix 3 exercise you need to build 13 Clever 7 Mixed (pref.) muscular arms. You can work a 14 Wild plum 8 Fait aircraft muscle over and over and It may 15 Expert golfer (abbr.) not Increase In size. A good 16 Frenzied 9 M ida a □ □ □ □ □ no d o ped example Is the long-distance condition stringer n o n i la le lT T a L J w lo ■ M t I h i i runner. He has strong leg 18 Shaving tool 10 Anon muscles that have a lot of 20 Gun an lT I T T a H o i i I w I t M u i a ^ 11 Trensmit endurance, but they are Just engine r n n n n ■ n c iP O C iD D 17 With (Fr.) large enough and strong enough 21 Stop nTpToTti 19 For rowing to lift the weight of his body 22 Macaw genue 23 Etching fluid 52 Aware of (2 38 Poverty-war repeatedly In his ru n n in g 24 Hold in check 25 Written wds) 26 Spanieh agency (abbr.) workouts. avowal of a painter (2 54 Space agency It Is not how often you work a debt 40 Depict wds.) muscle so much as It Is how 26 Lighten (abbr) 43 Elide much you load the muscle. It Is 30 Shore 27 Asian country 55 Redact 45 Flower 33 Motoring better to do 10 near-maximal 28 Snail ataociation 56 Mentally necklace contractions than 1.000 weak 29 Responsibility sound contractions If you want to 34 Eat in style 47 Compound 31 Herb Increase the size of a muscle. 36 Beehive State 32 Scandinavian 49 Genus of 58 Beast of The stronger the contraction or 37 Mediocre god burden maples (comp, wd.) the greater weight It can lift, the 35 Jane Austen 59 Ensign (abbr) 39 Traih pile 50 Tiny opening bigger the muscle gets. title 41 Inordinate 1 doubt that your eating habits 9 9 10 11 self-eeteem I 9 7 1 2 2 are causing you to have small 42 Colorado park 14 forearms. Since you cat plenty of 44 Smudge 13 12 meat, you should be getting all 46 Function 17 19 the protein you need to build 48 Exiit u muscles. The other point Is you 49 Away (prafix) 21 20 19 need to get enough calories to 51 Entertainment 11 support your energy require­ group (abbr.) 24 21 iz ments. You can get those from 53 Prongs fat. carbohydrates or even 57 Fellow In 21 22 20 29 j » 29 excess protein. venture " 14 22 Unless you are especially 60 Oklahoma town _ careful to eat very lean meats, 4^ 37 you probably get quite a bit of fat 61 Mythical Greek because of the meat In your diet. 42 bowman I do not favor a high-fat diet, 62 Sicilian even for muscular development. 47 49 volcano Vegetables are usually low- 63 Evil deed 14 44 44 49 •0 by Howl* Schngidcr calorie foods and most of them 64 Communist* arc not high In protein, so eat 65 Blushing •0 19 •9 your vegetables, but do so for 66 Broke bread • 7 AKKS A REAL FIWE the essential vitamins and min­ 43 SAflETV BELT. IDO 92 91 erals they contain. DOW N •4 91 You need to understand the 94 1 At a diitance principles of muscle develop­ ■ 1 ■ 1 ■■1 ■■r T■L a1 ■ ■r WIN A T BRIDGE M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS To d a y s s p e c ia l a l l T tJU C A N E A T so BUGS BUNNY By Oswald and Jam es Jacoby When your hotel room Is on fire, don't panic. But don't Inhale the smoke either. The double by by Hargraavaa A Sellars West and the redouble by North were both Intemperate actions. 76 CENTS.1 The double alerted declarer that G IV E AAE H A L F O f he needed to handle the trump y A L L . I COULD E A T / suit carefully. The redouble may have earned North the title of "macho man." but should never have paid any d iv id en d s, whatever the stakes. However. West was In a burning hotel, and I'll leave It to you to decide: did he panic or did he simply Inhale smoke?" The opening lead went to by Warner Brothers dummy's 10 of diamonds. East's queen and South's ace. South played a heart toward the Jack and West won the queen. West played 10 of clubs to dummy's jack. East's deuce, and South's seven. South led a low club from dummy to his king and led another heart toward the Jack. West won the king and cashed the ace of hearts. He exited with a third round of clubs, won by dummy's ace. Declarer now led a spade to his ace. cashed the 10 of hearts, and played his last heart. Defender West had no choice except to throw the king of spades or unguard the diamond suit. If he wants to set the contract. West must not play his last high heart so quickly. He should go ahead and play a third club before playing the heart ace. He should then exit with a diamond to eliminate declarer's com­ munication for Ihc squeeze. SO UTH IIM ♦ q* PJS4 ♦ K J 10SS ♦ AJS EAST WEST 4I TMJ trj ♦ Q7 ♦ K 10 T A K Q I ♦ •432 4IIU1 ♦ Q tot S O U TH ♦ AJIZ ▼ I0I7S2 ♦ AS ♦ K 7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wnl Nartb Rati Pan Pan Dbl I’ll! 2* Paaa Paaa Pail IT Redbl Sm i S IT 2 NT 4* Pan Opening lead: +2 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B rin g ... TOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUBT21.1084 Dare to be a dreamer this com ing year. D ream s can become desires, desires can become ambitions and ambi­ tions can become realities. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) By nature you're a person with a flair for the dramatics. Today this trait will be In evidence and you'll use It to better your lot In life. Major changes are In store for Leos In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead pre­ dictions today. Mall 61 to Astro-Oraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Somehow, you know better than most that one's ship comes In over calm seas. You won't let anyone or anything ruflle your waters. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This best answer. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) may be one of those days where It's not wise to lay all of your Set the type of objectives today cards on the table. Be friendly that benefit others as well as and affable, but hold back your yourself. When you sweep forward, you'll carry those you aces. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) like along on your coattails. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today you could be equally as successful using the same Someone you meet socially to­ methods that always seemed to day may Inspire you to think work for a companion of yours. seriously about an Innovative career Idea you've been mulling Give them a try. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. over In your head. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) A positive Imagination can produce remarkable results to­ Although you'll view things ob­ d a y . R e g a r d l e s s of t h e jectively and be an easygoing circumstances, envision a suc­ person today, you’ll get serious cessful outcome and proceed and resolute when the occasion calls for It. accordingly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may now become In­ You'll balance your day out volved In a Joint venture with a beautifully with Just the right person who Is In harmony with amount of attention to your your Ideas. It's someone with work and lime for fun and whom you've associated pre­ games with your pals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) viously. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You mix easily and well with Do not discount your mate's your co-workers today, yet you solution for a problem today. Hts won't waste time with un­ or her way may be more dif­ productive chitchat. You'll keep ficult. but U could provide the all In perspective. by Leonard Starr A N N IE APRlRAL JONES ro U S E TO APOLOGUE I WOULDUkC TO — FOR DECEIVING 7 01 ANNIE, BUT IT WA5 NicestW-CLi*HtT . LUAftOt! AH AONIA4L ! Y E S ANNIE. WITH NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. HE KNEW WHAT DR. HOT AND H I6 . E R •9P0NS0RS' WERE UP TO WE HAD TO STOP r o w - 'r S c l l T — J, BUT WHY SNCAH AROJNP? 7X ^1 # ••*p" to expose t u b a PUBLICLY WOULD POSITION. plan ' m RATS ARE1 �1A—g v w lo g Htrald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday. Avy. II. ISM F a m ily V io le n c e NATION M o m , A p p le Pie ... M u rd e r A n d M ayhem IN BRIEF WASHINGTON |UPI) - The only places more violent than the American family Is a crime-infested street or a battlefield, sociologists claim. About 16 million Americans each year are affected by family violence, ranging from a simple slap across the face to husband and wife murders. Parents magazine reported Monday. "You are more likely to get killed, injured or physically attacked In your home by someone you are related to than In any other social context.” Richard Gelles. a University of Rhode Island sociologist, told the magazine. No Contract, But Postal Unions Back Off Strike LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) — Backing ofT threats lo stage Uie second nationwide Illegal mall strike In U.S. history. 000,000 postal workers have voted to remain on their Jobs while contract disputes are settled with the U.S. Postal Service. The National Association of Letter Carriers and the American Postal Workers Union voted Monday to kill the threat of an Immediate nationwide walkout by passing compromise resolutions on the opening day of weeklong union conventions. Letter carriers overwhelmingly voted lo submit their dispute to binding arbitration. Strike loopholes are contained In both resolutions. The first and only nationwide strike by postal workers occurred In 1070. Postmaster General William Bolgcr had announced postal workers would be fired en masse If they walked out and said military personnel would be pressed Into service to deliver the mall. DES MOINES, Iowa |UP!| - Police searching for missing paperboy Eugene Martin say they need lo talk with a caller who lold the Des Moines Register he had seen a man touching Martin shortly before Ihe boy disappeared nine days ago. "An anonymous caller called the Register last Tuesday and stated he had seen the Martin boy on the morning of the disap­ pearance." Sgt. Bill Mullins said Monday. "He said Eugene was talking with the subject, who 'had his hands on Eugene.' "Our detective team needs to talk lo this man. They feel No. 1 that this is the only l>crson who saw sopi cone actually touching the Martin boy. He may have other Information that could be Important. "Hope­ fully, he'll call us rather than some other entity so we can talk lo him." Martin, whose 14th birthday was last • HONOLULU (UPI) — Hurricane Kell spun slowly away from Johnston Island after sparing the high-securtty atoll the worst of Its 100-mph winds while military aircraft prepared to check for damage to the Island's chemical weapons storage base. The Air Force, which evacuated all 370 people ofT the Island Sunday night as the hurricane approached, planned to make a reconnalsance flight over the Island to survey the damage as soon as weather conditions allowed. Mllftkry officials had wanted to leave a small contingent on the Island to guard the weapons but pulled everyone oqt when Kell threatened to swerve closer and hit the island harder than expected. Both the Pacific Command and the Defense Nuclear Agency have said It was very unlikely even a powerful storm would damage the Island's chemical weapon storage facilities. In which deadly nerve and mustard gases are stored. Friday, is the second Des Moines area newspaper carrier lo disappear on a Sunday morning roulc In two years. Johnny Gosch of West Des Moines has been missing since Sept. 5. 1982. Officials, who are treating the Martin case as a kidnapping, have said there Is a possibility the two cases may be connected but that they have no evidence to support the theory. Mullins declined lo release any Informa­ tion Monday about an FBI composite sketch that was prepared last week. Six other witnesses told police they saw a man talking with Martin on the morning he disappeared. The FBI artist had been brought to Des Moines last Wednesday to turn their descriptions Into a sketch of the suspect. But last Thursday. Mullins said technical and legal problems could arise from the sketch If officials were uncertain of Its accuracy. He said misleading Information would be worse than no evidence at all. Asked about the sketch Monday. Mullins said. "Word got lo me this morning that there would be no comment about th,e sketch until It is valuable for the inveatlg»r tlon to make a comment." Mullins also said he could not discuss whether police had used hypnotists to enhance the witnesses' memory of the suspect, as had been suggested last week. The police department, which has un covered few real dues since Martin wgs reported missing, continued randoi^ searches of remole locations around Des Moines for places a body could have been discarded. I; $550 W orth O f J e w e lr y Taken ■ Trial Set In Gay's.Death 'i Store Owner Robbed By Gun-Toting Bandit BANGOR, Maine (UPI) — Three teenage boys charged with murdering a homosexual confessed to police they hurled the man over a bridge to his death but said they only wanted to "scare him." After listening to the taped confessions and testimony by two girls who were with the suspects the night of the killing. District Judge David Cox ruled Monday there was enough evidence for the boys to stand trial on murder charges In the slaying of Charles Howard. 23. The July 7 slaying led to protest marches by gays acrosa the state and captured the concern of homosexuals nationwide. A witness to the slaying said Howard screamed that he could not swim before his attackers threw him over the bridge and Into a river. A Sanford businesswoman was robbed of Jewelry by a gun-totlng bandll who then struck her several times in the face. Elcnor Plvcc, 65. owner of Larry's Market, 215 S. Sanford Ave., told police that while she was at her business ut 4:48 p.m. Monday, a man carrying a small black gun struck her several times In the face. Police have not determined whether the man entered the business or If the ■Htllanl struck Ms. P lm with his fists or the gUn. according to Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea who said detectives would be Interviewing Ms. Pivec today. After striking her. the robber said. "Give me all of your Jrwelry or I'll kill you,” accord­ ing to a police report. The man then snatched a $350 gold chain and pendant from Ms. Plvec's neck and took a $200 gold heart-shaped ring with eight small diamonds. According to a Sanford Fire Department report, the woman received a bruise under her right eye and was complaining of pain In her neck after the incident. She was not taken to the hospltul, the report said. ARSON ATTEMPT A 34-year-old Sanford man has been charged with attempted arson after allegedly pouring gasoline on the floor of his trailer home and his wife's feet and threatening to strike a match. The Incident occurred at around 11 p.m. Saturday during FLORIDA IN BRIEF No Serious Injuries Reported In Cruise Ship Fire MIAMI (UPI) — Three people were Injured Monday night when a fire of an unknown origin engulfed the engine room of the cruise ship Scandinavian Sun docked at the 1*011 of Miami, forcing the evacuation of hundreds of passengers. The cruise ship returned from a one-day trip to the Bahamas and docked at the port shortly after 11 p.m.. officials said. About half of the vessel's 500 passengers had disembarked when reports of a fire were announced over an Intercom at 11:20 p.m., witnesses said. Cause of the Ore was not Immediately determined. At least 120 Miami firefighters from 43 companies were dispatched to the port and brought the fire under control by 12:30 a.m.. said Giovanni Felipe, a spokesman for the Miami Fire Department. Three people were reported Injured with smoke Inhala­ tion and cuts and bruises. Many other passengers were checked for blood pressure by paramedics at the port. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ Courts * Police Beat an argument between the cou­ ple. The woman. Patricia Spee of Route 1, Box 173-A Orange Ave.. (led from the home and sum­ moned a neighbor. Linda Drake lo llw trailer. Me. Drake reported lo deputies that she saw (he suspect holding a book of mat­ ches and she smelled gasoline fumes, a sheriffs report said. Arthur A. Spee. who was arrested after a Seminole County fire Inspector checked the scene, was released from Jail on $1,500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Sept. 7. CAUGHT IN ROOM A former Holiday Inn, Sanford, employee who was caught In (he room of two men after they met with Sanford police In the motel lobby and complained that they had been robbed Saturday was being held In lieu of $13,000 bond. A policeman returned to the room with Robert Hawkins and William Woodward, who had reported that an Auto Train vehicle claim card and a bottle of cologne had been stolen from their room. The suspect was In the room when the trio arrived and he was searched and charged with burglary at 10:22 p.m. Saturday. A knife with a five-inch blade was reportedly found in the man's pocket when he was searched and charges of armed burglary and grand theft were added Sunday at the Seminole County Jail. The suspect Is also accused of robbing another Holi­ day Inn room, taking a $119 hairdryer. Bernard Joseph. 22, of 66 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, reportedly used a pass key to sold a small envelope of mari­ juana Tor $5 to an undercover Sanford policeman was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of pot. sale and delivery of the drug and possession with Intent to distribute. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. The deal was reportedly made In Joe's Pool Hall on 13th Street! Sanford, at about 2 p.m. Satur- I day. The suspect also reportedly fl had four additional envelope* of I enter (he room s, police report. the drug In hie poMMwton when y he was arrested. DRUGS IN CAR Kevin E. Jelks. 25. of 1405 W. I Two Seminole County men were arrested along with an 16th St., was charged In the V Orlando man after an Altamonte case. Springs policeman reported spotting a bag of marijuana on BURGLARIES AND THEFTS, Y , the scat of their car. The three Two typewriters were stolen were charged with possession of during a breuk-ln at a Sanford 720 grams of pot and also with aluminum company. According possession of cocaine after a to a police report, someone broke small quantity of that drug was into Sanford Aluminum com­ reportedly found In the glove pany between 5 p.m. Friday am) box of the car. 6:50 a.m . S atu rd ay . After The arrests were made In the rummaging about an office and parking lot of the Hotline Bottle taking $3 In change, the thief Club, state Road 436, Altamonte look two typewriters, one worth Springs, at 3:08 a.m. Charged " 1.000, the other $300. were Daniel Adam Chaffee. 19. of 259 N. Country Club Road. A Sanford man told police Lake Mary; Kurt Allen Lovvor. someone took $998 worth of 19. of 190 Tollgate Trail. property from his back yard,. Longwood. and David Paul Roger Johnson. 37. of 2448 $,. Lassondc. 22. All were released Grandview Ave., said that be­ on $8,000 bond each and are tween 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Aug. scheduled to appear In court 14. someone took a lawn edger Sept. 7. valued at $150. a lawn mower worth $600 and two bicycles DEALER CHARGED !* A Sanford man who allegedly valued together at $298. WEATHER Comatose Teen Gives Birth WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - A 16-year-old girl who has been In a coma since February gave birth Monday to a healthy 5-pound, 6-ounce girl In what doctors described as a "routine" operation. Tammy Hicks gave birth to Heather Marie Hicks by Caesarean section at 8:07 a.m. at Winter Haven Hospital. The child was born one month premature. Army CpI. John Hicks, the baby's father, described his new daughter as "beautiful ... a little pink with some dark hair." Mrs. Hicks has been in a coma since being Injured in a car accident Feb. 25 that killed a family friend and injured her mother. She has been fed through a tube Inserted In her nose and has been kept on a respirator to assure the baby's safety, doctors said, although she can breath for herself. NATIONAL REPORTt Forecasters predicted a repeat today of searing Texas heat that drove demonstrators awav from the Republican National Con­ vention In Dallas while roasting the state with record tempera­ tures as high as 107 degrees. Thundcrstotm s that caused flooding In Louisiana and the desert Southwest weakened early today and (food watches were canceled. However, rain c o n t in u e d over K ansas. Nebraska. Minnesota, Florida and the south Atlantic Coast. Temperatures of 100 to 105 degrees were common In Texas Monday, marking the fourth day In a row the mercury had pushed past the century mark In the state. Waco reached a record high 107 degrees and Austin tied a mark of 103 degrees. A long-range forecast Issued Monday predicted temperatures of 100 or above would continue Buy N ow , Pay Never U i l t M P re ss In te rn a tio n a l A Florida couple has been Jailed for financing a Jet-set lifestyle with a buy now-pay never scheme prosecutors said could coat credit-card companies millions of dollars if the trick la ever made public. Gregory Ransom. 30, of Boca Raton was sentenced to 18 months In Jail Monday after admitting he used homemade credit cards to live the high life all over Europe. Hta wife, Beverly. 33. was sentenced to a year in prison. Ransom used a British-made embossing machine to fake credit cards. Waste Water Training At SCC and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. Cost of the course Is $30. To register, go to the missions Office In the ministration Building on main campus. For more formation. call 323-1450. 227. searchers believe the statistics only hint at more extensive unreported violence.” the article said. •* Dr. Murray Straus of the University of New Hampshre's family research violence project said children often draw the wrong lessons from physical punishment. They may learn to assoctate love with violence and begin thinking It la right to hit family members who misbehave, he told the magazine. •’ "The rule In some families seems to be that If someone Is doing wrong and won't listen. It's OK to hit." Straus said. "It's not OK." Police Ask Caller To Contact Them Weapons Escape Storm's Worst Beginning Aug. 29. Seminole Community College will offer training for water and waste water plant operatorsThe course Is approved for B and C operator levels and Is a prerequisite to receiving stale certification. Classes are scheduled Monday "In fact. If violence were a communicable disease, like swine Hu. the government would consider It an epidemic," he said. Excluding police work and the military, "the family Is the most violent group In society.” Gelles said. Lois Haight Herrington, head of the U.S. attorney general's Task Force on Family Violence said It "may be the most prevalent form of violence In America." The magazine also said the 16 million family members who are reported to have been assaulted each year suggest the problem may be much broader. "Since these figures are based on reports filed by family members themselves, re­ Ad­ Ad­ the In­ ext. until Friday and National Weather Service meteorologist Steve Corfldl said he had no Indication of a break in the heat. Thunderstorms Monday night soaked Melette, S.D. with almost 4 VS Inches of rain and drenched parts of Minnesota and North Dakota with up to 214 Inches. Two Inches of rain In Utah flooded basements In Kanab and partially washed out State Route 95. Minor s tre e t flooding followed rain in Callente, Ncv. Eight Inches of rain caused flooding In northern Louisiana and 70 mph winds were reported at Mineral Wells, Texas. AREA READINGS (S a.m.): temperature: 77; overnight low: 7 2 ; M o n d a y ' s h ig h : 88; barometric pressure: 30.04; rela­ tive hum idity: 93 percent; winds: north at 8 mph: rain: 1.57 Inches; sunrise: 6:58 a.m.. sunset 7:59 p.m. STOCKS Thott i* a W w n i prov.iM by mambari ot Ma H tU tnoi A u o ttttim ol it u r lt m D M S ri t r t r tp rn o n to U ** tutor sotior prictl l l pf mid morning *sS,y Intor d o tltr m srkott rhanga throughout Ida S ty P rim do not Include r t t t il mark up/morkSomn Atlantic Bank Bar nail bank Florida Power 4 Light ftJd A U MW MW Hh NH Fla F ro p rtU ....................... ...........11H Freedom Savlngi .......................... MW .............. . « v i M v A .......... .....a-............. .............. 11 NCR Carp ................ ...... ... ....... — i r w i;v* ’Scotty’k ............................ Soulheail Bank .......... Sun Bank' UN 11V* ION tils i«w *?w 27*1 UN no tradat MW WEDNESDAY TIDEBi Daytona Beach; highs. 4:18 a.m.. 5:10 p.m.; lows. 10:16 a. m . , 11:25 p.m.; P o r t Canaveral! highs. 4:10 a.m., 5:02 p.m.; lows. 10:07 a.m., 11:16 p.m.; Bayportt highs. 9:33 a.m., — p.m.; lows. 3:57 a.m., 5:40 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots or less through Wednesday. Seas 2 feet or less. Scattered thunderstorms HOSPITAL NOTES Caatral FMrtSa Regional HaapMal MaaSar ADM ISSION! Santera SusanM Sag lay Valeri S. Davit D o n e M Layton Jr. Collin I . Cllver. Deltona JohnC Daigle. Deltona Linda L. Manley. Lake Monroe OISC NABOBS ten lord Vaeua I . Bryant Bobble S. Jack ton ElleenG Comer. DeBary JoBn C. Daigle. Dtltena David W. Stockitlll. Deltona Sadie R. Thornet. Oviedo Dorothy M . Goodman and baby bay. Deltona Sandy M. Wiley and baby girl. Longwoed BIR TH S John E and Helen Money, a baby bay. Senlord •i with gusty winds mainly after­ noon and evening near shore. AREA FORECAST! Today cloudy with a 70 percent chancf of thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Wind variably 10 mph or less. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows In thf low 70s. Wind light northeast. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s. d EXTENDED FORECAST; P artly cloudy W ednesday through Friday. Chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the lower 70s north to near BO extreme south. Highs In thy upper 80s to lower 90s. E v r n in g H e ra ld IU S P S U IIM I Tuesday, August 21. IM4 Vol. 74, No. 21S Publikhed Dally and Sunday, aicept' Saturday by Tha laniard Harald.' I » « . M* N. Franch Ave,, laniard. Fia. n m . Stew'd C la n Pottage Paid al Laniard. M b rtd . STOI Hama D tliv try ; W ttb . tl.Mt Manth. M » j | Month'. H I M , Ybdf. S41.M. By M all: W tth SI.M i Month. SS.II> t Monlht, >10 00. Vaar, t i l 00 Ptwna IM S) 111 M il. , �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Career O r Kids? Tuesday, Aug. It , t t x — Unclear Corporate Standards Blamed For Women's Plight f UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPl) Women are rejecting the business world because they feel vague corporate standards on pregnancy force them to choose between their careers and havWig children, a university study says. r Daniel J. Brass, assistant pro­ fessor of organizational behavior at Pennsylvania State Universi­ ty, studied more than 150 women with master's degrees In business administration from Midwest universities. The survey found that of respondents with children. 59 percent returned to work within one year after giving birth and 75 percent returned to work within two years. Despite those figures, many companies will pass over women (or promotions out of fear the women will leave to have children and not come back. Brass said Thursday. "Although most executives will not formolly state their t'oncem. (they fear) the female will get pregnant and leave. . . . I think it Is a consideration at some point." *-• Some respondents believed they were discriminated against because of the possibility of children, he said. "I th in k m arried women are d is c rim in a te d a g a in st In my com pany because m anagem ent Is afraid th at these w nm en will '...married women are discriminated against... because management Is afraid they will get pregnant and de> clde not to come back to work once a child is born...' get pregnant and decide not to come back to work once a child Is born." one woman wrote. "I think they lump all married women Into a 'may possibly get pregnant' pot.” Most women thought they had to choose between advancing their career and having children. "A lot of them phrased It as an elther-or situation." Brass said. More complete guidelines would "help the female execu­ tive avoid this elther-or consid­ eration. career or children." Brass said. Htf aid Pfwtot by Tim m y Vincinf Deputy Dog * Slx-year-old Em m anuel Sanders, in photo at right, shakes) the paw of M cG ruff the crim e fighting dog, who was at' Sanford Plaza, U.S. Highw ay 17-92, Sanford, last week to* help Seminole County sheriff's deputies take a bite out of' crim e In a back-to school safety program . Terrance Jenkins,; 7, left, and Wesley Bowleg, 11, wait their turn to meet; M cG ru ff. Terrance of Sanford, had the opportunity to be; fingerprinted. The other boys will have have that |ob done In! ♦heir New Jersey hometown. Above, Seminole County Youth; Deputy David Childers fingerprints 13-year-old Rachel Butler of Sanford. Millions Face Starvation In Drought-Stricken Ethiopia, U.N. Says NAIROBI. Kenya (UPl) - More than 7 million people face starvation In Ethloplu lrecau.se of 11 years with almost no ruin, u U.N. report says. The report by UNICEF, the U.N. children's fund, said 93 percent of the children In the ({arched southern Sldamo region of Ethiopia on the Kenyan border are suffering from malnutrition with little hope of recovery. o UNICEF said the drought has spread from the northern pro­ vinces of Tlgrc and Eritrea to Sldamo and Gemu Goffa In the south during the past five years. Eight of the country's 13 regions gre considered drought disaster tyeas. About 7.2 million people face sta rv a tio n because of the drought. Parts of Wallo and Gonder In the north have received almost no rain for 11 years and 34 of the urea's 51 rivers have gone dry. Ethiopia relies almost entirely on International aid to feed its people. Despite the drought and famine, the country has the largest urmy In black Africa with an estimated 250,000 soldiers. T h e c o u n t r y s p e n d s an estimated 40 percent of Its national budget on the military. Earlier this month, the U.S. government announced It was sending Ethiopia an additional 5.000 metric tons of food. mak­ ing this year's allotment to the Marxist country a record 43.000 metric tons. "This will not be the end of the requests, nor of our responses to the request.” said Jay Morris, a government food aid spokesman In Washington. In Ihc report released Monday, UNICEF said government und International relief efforts have been hampered by bad roads, guerrilla insurgency and the general remoteness of some areas. The report said only about 1 million of the 7.2 million drought victims are within easy reach of relief workers. "Many or the drought victims live In places so remote they simply cannot be reached." the report said. "Last year, the cent of the children In parts of m alnourished. Measles anc United Nations Disaster relief the region are considered other diseases are rampant. Organization estimated that only I million people were accessi­ ble." Airlifts and helicopter drops have been ruled out because of Ihe enormous expense. The report said UNICEF has spent $2 million In the past 18 months for emergency relief. The bulk of the agency's $42.5 Has Your Claim Been Denied? million five-year program Is In­ truded for "long-term develop­ Let An Expert Help You Winl ment." the report said. UNICEF said the drought In the south — especially In the W A R D W H I T E ft A S S O C I A T E S Sldamo region, once considered Over 30 Years Experience the country's bread basket — has been harsh. F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N Surveys huve shown 93 per­ A Young Girl Discovers Color '4 i( U i Curing th e Sightless In Remote Africa SOCIAL SECURITY D IS A B IL IT Y N O CH A R G E UNLESS C LA IM APPROVED N o w Serving Your A re a With A N e w o f fic e In Sanforct — - ( 305 ) 321-1319 The plane's single resident Regina led blind mission friends she could see even without the S p a n is h Interpreter A va ilab le the plane, delightedly glasses that will complete her MATSAPA. Swaziland (UPl) - surgeon. Dr. Simon Holland, around recovery. describing the forms and colors Regina Mkhwanazl lifted the said ill-equipped Third World hem of her blue school dress to a doctors, like a South American strvr-llkc patch over her right who invented a technique with bye and peered through the an ordinary Injection needle to replace a $2,000 piece of holes at Its fading floral pattern. Her vision was hazy at best, equipment, frequently develop but the private moment In which Ingenious methods. the shy. slender 11-year-old "Our Job Is to ensure that began to discover color was the Invaluable knowledge like that Is Mart of a new life she could not made available to doctors battl­ have begun In Imagine Just 48 ing In remote Isolation hall a hours earlier. world away." Holland said. Regina and her exuberant Canadian Garth Taylor, who 5-year-old brother, Mfanuflklle. were blinded at birth by cata­ closed his Cornwall. Ontario, racts inherited from their blind practice for a month with Project Orbls. Joined Morlarly In the mother. plane's tiny theatre to operate on ... Oblivious of their potential to Keglna and Mfanuflklle. As they see. they lived In a shadowless worked, visiting physicians world or light and dark until a vldrotuped lecture In an adjoin­ .January cyclone swept away ing "classroom." their valley home of thulchcd mud huts and sent them In Doctors wearing headset In­ search of shelter to the St. tercoms discussed procedures Doscph's Mission for the handi­ with them us they watched capped at Manzlnl. Taylor Insert a needle Into tiny A B ritish volunteer. Dr. Mfanuflklles' right eye and (lush tj Brendon Mortarty. found them the clouded lens away in a gush »j i;. • ■ of sterile water. battling with the rudiments of braille In a round hut classroom 7.07%* Under the powerful micro­ \ i ‘- 4 !• .• when he made an unannounced scope. . -f r " ' j Regina's chemically ■ tlslt to examine the school's 20 dilated pupil revealed a rare lens .«* *' *, , 6.73%* blind children. ;-*i. obstruction of crystallzed calci­ r* . i ’ V' V The next day. Regina and um |>arile lea. i & t t i an a itifanufiklle gained a measure of 6.51%* Doctors followed In silence as Vision In a 30-mlnule operation ■V -:» u r aboard a converted American Mortarty rut through her cornea and cautiously lifted It away DC-8 airliner. with a microscopic Instrument Run by the private. New enlarged on the video monitor. f t l.J r i n York-based Project Orbls foun­ Afterward, the visiting doctors dation. the Immaculate airborne hospital was using Matsapa gained "hands-on" experience Airport as its base for a three- as they operated under the Vit ,; F L O R ID A ATLANTIC week exchangc-of-skllls program guidance of Holland and his Involving eye surgeons from volunteer team. N A T IO N A L FLAGSHIP BANK B A R N ETT Swaziland. Botswana. Zim­ The c h ild re n reacted babwe. Malawi and South Africa. cautiously to the sensation of 0 'We arc here to teach and to sight when the bandages were *Sunry of A vo jgt Kitrv h id frtwii Jinuiry, DIM-June, 19W ifcam." said Oliver Foot, the removed at the Mbabane Hospi­ British executive director re­ tal 24 hours later. cruited to raise the $4 million a If you ire earning interest on your check­ The Atlantic Bank Management Account 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 With a perforated eye patch to rear needed to finance the oldest soften ing account with another bank, you provide* you with the convenience of the Impact of his new For more information, we invite you to airworthy DC-8 on its mission sense. Mfanuflklle unconsciously could be getting more for your money unlimited checking, a comprehensive call our toll-free financial Information igalnst worldwide blindness af- dodged obstacles he earlier with the Atlantic Bank Management Hotline. 1-800-342-2705. or non by your ectlng at least 42 million people. would have had to feel, but he Account. I’M1 Mil M IIAll neighborhood Atlantic Bank office and Poot currently is trying to seal did not comment on the change. talk to us about getting more for your ATLANTIC BANK YES. 9.75% Earn a premium rate i tentative Mobil Oil offer to After the blast of surgeons' NOr OFFERED money with an Atlantic Rank Manage­ BARNETT rermanently fuel the plane de­ ment Account. of 9.75% along with lights that was her first view, lated by an American airline 2 NOT OFFERED FLAGSHIP A years ago and help carry on a Regina waited until she was unlimited checking. FLA. NATIONAL NOT OFFERED irogram that has reached 2.000 alone and unobserved on a hospital bench before she exam­ In addition to the high rate paid on NOT OFFERED loctora and. through them, at ined the colors on her dress. SOUTHEAST all checking funds, only the Manage­ east 300.000 patients. ment Account pays a premium rate summary statement of all your Atlantic But by the time they had "Our surgeons, some of the Atlantic Bank on balances over $20,000. Currently, Bank accounts, and the security of FDIC second operations four days later vorld's top opthalmologists. Th* Best Bank Around the premium rate is 9.75%. insurance protection. rolunterr their lime to demon­ to remove cataracts from their strate new skills to resident left eyes. Regina and Mfanuflklle loctora who can use that knowl­ were growing confident in their Member F D IC Atlantif National Bank of Florida • IVuh 110Bnitkh L»»atvnj Suw vw edge to save the sight of niw ability to sec. Bursting out of her shyness. thousands." he said. By Brendan Boyle Com pare!r Atlantic Bank Management Account offers the best interest around. : �\ Evening Hersld. Ssntsrd. FI. E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS ( I I I H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322 2611 or 831-9993 T u e sd a y , A u g u s t 21, 1984— 4 A Wayne 0. Doyl*. Publitlwr Thomas Otordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. SI 00. Month. *4 25. 6 Monltiv •24 00: Year *45 00 tty Mall Week.*l 25 Month. 85.25. « Months. 830 OO. Year *57 ttl _______________ Rick Branson T w o -P r o n g e d H it O n A fg h a n W ar In Afghanistan, after more than four years of savage fighting, the Soviet army still controls only the major cities, while the rebels, known as mujahedin, continue to rule the countryside. The result: a stalem ate. In which neither side can dislodge the other from the areas It c o n tr o ls . D e s p ite u s in g b r u ta l c o u n ­ terinsurgency tactics, the Soviets have so far been unable to break the fervor and morale of the courageous Afghan guerrillas and their supporters am ong the populace. Barring Soviet use of tactical nuclear weapons, or many times the 105.000 troops It already has In the country, the war will remain at an Impasse. The role of the United States In the conflict has been steady but overly cautious. Immedi­ ately after Soviet arm y tanks rumbled Into Afghanistan In December 1979. President Carter denounced the Soviet's Interference In Afghanistan’s Internal affairs. He also began limited attem pts to aid the rebels, but the hostages In Iran overshadowed this and all other foreign policy Issues and led to a weak com mitment to the mujahedin. The Reagan adm inistration has alM helped the Insurgents. In fact has Increased military aid to them, but again Its attention Is focused elsew here, to C entral America and the brewing conflict there. None can fault these two adm inistrations for the focus of their attentions, but that does not -mean the battle for freedom thousands of miles away should be forgotten. . . _ What are the United States' options? First of all. It should continue Its support for the rebels. The Soviet forces are equipped with the most m odem military equipm ent in the Russian arsenal, while the rebels remain an 111-equlpped ragtag force. The mujahedin need that aid. The adm inistration m ust not. however, put at risk Pakistan, through which much of the military aid la funneled to the rebels. The Another group has come out of Its closet — or should I say. er. barn — shedding all Its Inhibitions as It takes to the streets, clad In "gaily colored calicoes, butions and bows." de­ termined to force Its recreational pleasures Into the consciousness of mainstream America. Realizing that fear of the unknown breeds prejudice, they are out to educate the public about what they do. They have even rolled up their sleeves and entered the grimy arena of politics to Influence elected officials and make them aware of their cause. Beware, they may even get to your children before you realize It. The group? Why square dancers, of course. The Florida Federation of Square Dancers and the Florida Callers Association have declared September "Square Dance Month." Gov. Bob Graham, citing square dancing as "a valuable antidote for the tensions and pressures created by the conflicts and ultra sophistication of modem Amer­ ican life.” followed suit and has declared September "Square Dance Month "for the state. According to a press release from the Central Florida Square and Round Dance Association, this old­ time dance style Is making a com­ eback. In fact, the group says It has come out of the rural hills and can be found "Just around the comer near you In a strictly urban setting. eve^Ujanglng folk art of squai^^oiclnk h^s moved out of I k e - Vive La Liberation bam. And who are Its movers? Who are the good old boys and girls or square dancing? We re doctors, law­ yers. merchants. ch,cf?' bV‘c.l?e™' engineers and teachers, the bulletin Paris Celebrating Anniversary Of The End Of Nazi Occupation During the month, there will be demonstrations and Information hooths set up at various locations. STe Winter Park Mall will have a booth Sept. 20-22. There will also be • dances In the parks scheduled during the month. For more In­ formation. dates and times, call the association at 671*7065. So If you don't want to break something you may need trying to break dance, give square dancing a whirl. You'll puff. pant, and probably have a gjvsYUme. ----- .. ——, . SCIENCE WORLD FARMING WORLD Nutrition Research Center T H I S i s T rie G e N e T i c i S T w i T H Yo u r S u R R O G a r e M o T rie R . H e R e ’S your SPeR M P o N O R 8 N P YoUR F a T H e R ’S C L P N e , a N P T riiS I S M C H o L P i N G Y ou W H e N You w e R e U u S T a F R o z e N g m b r y o . \\ Toxic Waste Risks B yO ln o D e lG a e rclo ; , By Bonja HUlgren BOSTON (UPI) - In addition tp UP1 Farm Editor the health problems fat peopl* WASHINGTON (UPI) - At a time already face, nutrition experts say when tight budgets have kept con­ the obese may now have to worry struction of federal facilities to a about extra high levels of toxly bare minimum, the Agriculture chemicals being stored In their Department Is touting Its plans to bodies. > build a 849 million Children s Chemicals such as DDT. thf N utrition Research C enter In potent Insecticide banned by th? Houston. U.S. government, and PCB. a can­ The Reagan administration this cer-causing chemical once used tp year merely asked Congress to make electrical equipment, are ap p ro p riate som ew hat higher stored In the fat cells of the body, operating funds for the 5-year-old This Is because these chemicals do center, currently housed In 20.600 not dissolve In water, only In fat. t square feet of rented quarters. More fat means a person can store When Congress look a much larger amounts of toxic chemicals In bigger step and appropriated con­ their bodies. The problem Is com­ struction money, administration of­ pounded by fat people eating larger ficials embraced the project In this JEFFREY HART amounts of food, which means they election year and Immediately an­ cat more toxic wastes. » nounced plans for spending the "The greater the amount o? fat money on a 160.000-squarc foot tissue In the body, the greater the facility. potential for these toxins to colled Rep. Phil Gramm, the former and persist In the system for lonj Democratic boll weevil from Texas gutter. Mario. Something peculiar Is going on who became a Republican and Is with Perhaps Mario cannot get out of periods of time." said Dr. GeorgF New York's Governor Mario running for the Senate, helped push gutter. "I'm 52 years old with Blackburn, a nutrition expert at It would be nice to think the construction money through Con­ Cuomo. gnarled fingers and a bad back." he Harvard Medical School. gress and convinced the White that he has been temporarily told Newsweek recently, "but gel When thinner people cat more k n o ck ed off b a la n c e by the House to go along. me In a basketball game and I can toxic chemicals, their bodies tend to widespread acclaim for his speech An unusual news conference was a nice six-inch punch to your reach a saturation point after which the Democratic convention, but. land held early la st week at the at kidney. Then It's anybody's game." they begin excreting fat-soluble you begin to reflect on his Agriculture Department to an­ when P erhaps you can get the full flavor toxic chemicals as quickly as they recent behavior you Have to wonder nounce construction plans and. at of the Mario personality there, and are eaten. < him. the end of the week, the department about U‘s certainly a new sense of C hris­ Most recently, tvs went Car beyond DDT has been shown to lead lo reiterated the announcement tn a tianity. Turn the other kidney. the acceptable bounds of American t» release. But It would not be "anybody's infertility and large amounts not newa Rep. Jack Hightower, a Texas politics in a speech In Washington, game." Mario, and your bad back become concentrated In the Uyef. loudly bragged about Its support for the Democrat who serves on the House pursuing what Is evidently a project be a lot Worse If you managed which stimulates the operation ol Appropriations Committee, was of attacking the Christianity of would rebels. Things should remain this way. to get off the floor after the six-inch enzymes that Increase the IndlvlduPresident Reagan. Earlier. In San given credit at the news conference But military aid can only help the guerillas al’s susceptibility to other toxins. for helping move the funds through Francisco, he had egged Geraldine punch. continue the stalem ate and prevent them PCBs can also decrease resistance FerTaro to attack Reagan's Chris­ Cuomo appears to have played Congress. But Gramm actually at­ to disease and Interfere with re from being crushed by the Soviets: they tended the event and told the news tianity. telling her "you can get dirty In two campaigns against Ed production. cannot win. With this fact In mind the United media that legislators were able to away with It. because you're a Koch, and Koch's charges In his Slates should take a leading role In pursuing Blackburn warns In an article Ih "shoehorn this project Into the woman" — and even boasting to a book "Mayor" are gaining In credi­ negotiations to end this bloody struggle. Rx W eight Control magazine reporter that he had urged this bility. In both his mayoral race Although the Soviets have given no Indica­ budget." sleazy tactic on the neophyte Fer­ against starting a crash diet. Losing The Agriculture Department s raro. But In Washington Cuomo against Koch In 1977 and his large amounts of weight quickly tion of tiring of the conflict and wishing to gubernatorial contest tn the 1982 touting of the center also came as sank lower. resolve It. they face Intractable long-term primary. Koch thinks that the may Increase the percentage <> the administration was charged "I don’t think we ought to Judge Cuomo forces ran a gutter effort to toxic chemicals In a persons body problems In Afghanistan. The puppet regime with catering to meat, dairy and egg on another's soul." Cuomo said, attribute homosexuality to Koch. and circulating freely In their blood. they control has no popular support, and the producers by stifling nutrition edu­ before doing so. "I'm not going to The anonymous lamppost stickers In one case a person became Afghan arm y, which the Soviets hoped could cation and Information projects. Judge Ronald Reagan and ask why read "Vote for Cuomo. Not the seriously 111 when large amounts oi take over the battle against Insurgents. Is T h e r e p o r t c r i t i c i z e d t he did you leave your first wife, was Agriculture Department to doing too that a Christian thing to do. have Homo." Of course. Cuomo publicly DDT w ere re le a se d Into hl» racked by desertions and lack of conscripts. supports "gay rights." bloodstream when he qulqkly Io*t little to disseminate nutrition In­ Although so far U.N. attem pts to resolve the you seen your grandchild? I don't formation to targeted groups, such want to Judge his soul or his It Is difficult to understand why weight. crisis have failed. It Is possible that these Cuomo's keynote address at the as children and elderly women. difficulties will eventually push the Soviets to In addition, by eating c*j0*; conscience." Reiterating a commitment to seek a negotiated settlem ent. This agreement This Is the old Nixonian technique convention has been so e n ­ foods such as some types of fish, lat received. It being the people may be Increasing the huma n nutrition activities. of announcing that you are not thusiastically should Include power-sharing with the rebels most distinguished speech of 1936. amounts of toxic waste they are Agriculture Secretary John Block going to do a thing and then going and could consider some form of Flnlandlraretorted that criticism contained In ahead and doing It. "I'm not going In the midst of the biggest economic exposed to. tlon for Afghanistan. In which It promises to a report by Public Citizen, a public to ask." and then clumsily trying to boom of the post-World War II ear. Blackburn suggests that people rem ain neutral In foreign affairs but Is given Cuomo saw us as "two nations." Interest group founded by Ralph allptn the shiv. an autonom ous government. cut "In half," a "talc of two cities.” who weigh 30 pounds or more Nader, was political In nature. Cuomo did not even pause to get Even during the Depression. FDR above their Ideal weight should Given th e cu rren t state of U.S.-Soviet One of the contributors was Carol his facts right. Reagan did not spoke only of "one third" of the begin slow diets that are approved relations, talking about an Issue as touchy as Tucker Foreman, the consumer"leave" Jane Wyman. He did not nation as 111housed and 111fed. by their doctors and seek to bring • Afghanistan may seem a certain way to activist assistan t secretary of want the divorce. She left him person slowly back to their Ideal exacerbate the tensions. But conscience It was really a highly retrospective weight. agriculture In the C arter ad ­ because she felt that his preoccupa­ i speech In terms of Democratic Party dem ands that we make the effort, and Soviet ministration. who. Block said, “aption with the struggles of the Screen When using fish as part of the tnlly would like lo get her Job Writer's Guild was taking too much history, an anachronistic appeal to readiness to deal with this Issue will Indicate of his time and hurting her career. class hatred and class envy, more diet. Blackburn suggests that people k." how im portant they consider all facets of the one understands, and stay away from fish high In fat. such superpower relationship. The Houston center, where nutri­ Wyman and Reagan remain on good Christianity Mario's Imagery of the "wagon as tuna, swordfish and blueflsh. He terms, and she voted for him In In the final analysis, our military support of tional needs of mothers. Infants and 1980. Reagan has "se e n his train" heading west with all of us also suggested that people eat the rebels Is meaningless unless we back It children are studied, la one of five grandchild." His marriage to Nancy aboard struck me as an old Borax mostly lowfat fish such as flounder, human nutrition centers run by the with diplomacy. haddock and cod. appears to be Ideal. Get out of the ad. Agriculture Department. UPI Selene* Writer Looking A t Cuomo "Paris must not fall Into the through deliberate Inaction hands of the enemy, or If It does, helped save tbe City of Light, he must find nothing but a Held were Invited. of ruins/' —Adolf Hitler. Aug. Survivor Jacques ChabanDelmas. military leader of the 23.1944. underground French resistance By Aline Moeby and later prime minister, re­ PARIS (UPI) • "The BBC said flected In his Pyrenee mountain the allies were coming to Parts home that no single person and everybody was on our saved Paris. "It was circumstances which j street.” said Colette Gustln. • "Suddenly we saw this funny meshed like an old Swiss clock." I yt»te car. a .Jeep^Iouz-Vaat zlcan -■ chlng over Paris. It could have jOls. »-• " W h a t I m m e n s e Joy — turned out badly. It succeeded." everybody crawled over the Jeep After American troops landed to hug them. Suddenly a young on the southern French coast man opened his apartm ent Aug. 15. the German army w i n d o w a n d p l a y e d t h e placed explosives under the Eif­ Marseillaise on a trumpet. I fel Tower. Notre Dame cathedral, sobbed. Everybody sang. It was all 26 bridges spanning the Seine River, and other Parts a lovely moment." Parts Is celebrating the 40th treasures. anniversary of Collette Gustln's Communist members of the lovely moment on Aug. 25. 1944 underground resistance planned when Parts was liberated after an uprising. They wanted to four years of Nazi occupation. seize power before the leader of Collette, then 23 — and most the free French forces, Gen. Parisians — did not know Paris Charles de Gaulle, reached Parts. "We had orders from London had been saved from being pulverized by a defiant German (dr Gaulle headquarters) to avoid general, a Swedish consul and a any uprising before the Allied handful of French resistance troops entered Paris." Chaban said. "Or Paris risked being leaders. * From today through Sunday, com pletely sm ashed, with the city scheduled 26 cercmo- thousands dead." “It was a race" between the hles. Two columns of tanks and other 1944 vehicles that roared Communists and dc Gaulle, the Into Parts that fateful day were Germans and the Allies. U . S . G e n . D w i g h t D. re-creating their entry and rumble to a spectacular city hall Elsenhower, supreme Allied commander, decided his troops display of liberation films. * But most of the original cast of should bypass Paris and head for characters Is not present to Germany. ”a plan suicidal for remember when Paris was freed, Paris." Chaban said. Chaban slipped t hr ough before Hitler's orders to reduce the beautiful city to ruins could German lines to London Aug. 12 to warn the Allied command "If be carried out. Only a handful of French- you don't convince Elsenhower survivors remain. No Germans, to send troops. Paris will be not even the family of the late leveled like Warsaw. I obtained Gen. Dietrich Von Choltltz. who nothing." E JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD a GOP: Women Served By Reagan .H E y _ Q E T YOUR 7 WILTED IN DALLAS FOR RONNIE'T-SHIRTS." ,*» •8 WASHINGTON - The R e ­ publicans' Initial apprehension over Geraldine Ferraro's candidacy has abated. Their preliminary polls have convinced them that there may actually have been a movement of a few women voters to Ronald Reagan since Ms. Fenaro's nomination as the Democrats' vice presidential candidate. The confidential GOP polls In­ dicate that women arc Judging the Democratic ticket on the Issues, not on the sex of Walter Mondale s running mate. This has brought a collective sigh of relief Inside the White House. But the Reagan-Bush campaign team Is far from complacent. The Republicans have laid plans to reassure women that their Interests won't be Ignored In a second Reagan administration. With an estimated 6 million lo 8 million more women than men expected to vote In November. It's obvious that neither party can afford to Ignore women's Issues. How do the Republicans Intend to win the hearts and minds of America's women? My associate Vicki Warren has obtained Internal policy papers that lay out the GOP campaign strategy. To counteract Democratic charges that Reagan has dumped women and children first out of the gov­ ernm ent's social safety net. a four-page memo provides answers that administration officials should give to such criticism. Here are the highlights: — To explain the statistics show­ ing that a growing number of women and children are falling below the poverty line, the memo suggests that "these figures are part of a continuous trend that began In 1973. and In the case of the category of "persons in families with female householder, no husband present.' part of a continuous trend that began In 1966." — When It comes to a solution to this problem, the memo writers threw up their hands — and even used the same buzzword that Re­ publicans Jumped on Jimmy Carter for Introducing Into the American political lexicon. The Increasing poverty rate among female-headed households, the memo states. “Is a problem which has defied both economic progress and social spen­ ding and Is reflective of cultural and social malaise that has. so far. been beyond the ability of our political system to reverse." —The GOP memo points out that the number of women and children benefiting from food stam ps, welfare and school lunch programs has continued to increase under the Reagan administration. This Is also true of the Women. Infants and Children supplemental food pro­ gram that provides milk for lowincome pregnant women and small children. The memo understan­ dably falls to mention that Congress had to force the administration to spend the money It appropriated for the program. — R ecip ien ts of M edicare. Medicaid and education funds have Increased under Reagan, and they are getting more money, the GOP T w tdzy, Aug. 11, 1H 4 -S A memo points out. It goes on to sav that "because of Reagann aqeds df ministration reforms, hundreds thousands of people have been cut from many of these programs, bqt they were people who were nqt entitled to benefits or did not need them.” These undeserving recipi­ ents have been replaced by those who are truly needy, the memb explains. , — "Reductions In the rate of spending growth for these program* Is largely reflective of better man­ agement and elimination of a great proportion of fraud and abuse, not of any lessening of numbers of people served or In benefits." the memo states. The GOP strategists have re­ cruited 100 Republican women tp go forth and spread the message to women voters: Reagan Is proud his record on women's Issues, and he has failed to lift all women out poverty. It's because the probleqt has been — and still Is — beyond the ability of any president lo solve.. I the Allies so he would not have to obey orders to demolish the capital. . As Gen. Jacques Leclerc's Free F rench 2nd arm ored division, trailed later by the American 4th division, rolled Into Paris the evening of Aug. 24. the population erupted on th e s t r e e t s In a wave of hysterical Joy. A euphoric mass clogged the pain~ot the liberators. Cheering people clung to the tanks like clusters of grapes. They pelted the soldiers with champagne, kisses, tears. People ran among the French troops searching for brothers and sons. The first French soldiers reached the city hall 1.532 days. 3 hours and 52 minutes after the German army captured a weak Parts June 14. 1940. "We found the Americans c a m p e d at t h e Arc de Triomphe." said Collette Gustln. "From Arizona. Chicago. Ver­ mont. They gave us cigarettes and gum. And Lifebuoy soap. I'll never forget that smell." But there was still a war to fight. The next day Parisians fearlessly hung around the A llie d co m m a nd e rs are briefed before entering Paris In the sum m er of!944. barbed wire-ringed Place de la Concorde and Place de la Reists" tn Paris. The Grand Palais publlque to watch Allied and On Aug. 19 the Communist- farmers." "The specter of famine Is exhibition hall was In flames. German tanks battling. Others led uprising exploded. Re­ sistance flghteis seized police beginning to appear." the news­ But Von Choltltz. gazing at egged on the Allies from the headquarters, the morgue, the paper Paris Solr noted on Aug. historic Paris from the balcony safely of their living rooms. of his quarters In the Hotel Some Joined the battle. post office. Parisians, exhausted 15. To hinder the German tanks. Meurlce. kept avoiding Hiller's and hungry, burst Into action. By noon the French tricolor As Collette Gustln recalled In Parisians flung up barricades of order to blow It up. (lag was once again planted atop Resistance fighters hurried to old (Ires. beds, cars and paving her luxury apartment: Eiffel Tower - by the same Allied camps In Normandy to the "We had only one hour of stones on the streets. fireman who had been forced to Hitler ordered that "Paris plead that Paris would be dc- haul II down In 1940. electricity a day. we ate rutabaga s t r o y e d w i t h o u t h e l p . as our dally meal, almost no must lie defended lo the Iasi By day's end Aug. 25. the shops were open, food was man without regard for the Elsenhower at last decided Allies controlled Paris. Von "we'll have lo go In" after destruction the fighting may rationed, there was no oil. no learning from neutral Swedish Choltltz surrendered In a cere­ subway, no cars. We bicycled to pause.” The Germans made some consul Rolf Nordllng that Von mony at Montparnasse railway the country’ try *° buy a pre-emptive strikes at "terror­ Choltltz. Incredibly, welcomed station. chicken or vegetables from Peace Institute Warns Superpowers Of 'Nuclear Winter STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — A renowned Swedish peace I n s t i t u t e h a s u r g e d t he Superpowers to lessen their tellance on atomic weapons to reduce chances of an environ­ mental holocaust, or "nuclear winter." o In a report, the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute said such a holocaust 'could wreak havoc with the sea level, volcanoes and Ice caps on Earth and even the paths of asteroids traveling In outer space. Noting a previously unknown ,psc of nuclear weapons, the •3IPRI said a single atomic *4 warhead could be launched lo divert asteroids to crash Into enemy territory or to raise the sea level of the world by about 25 feet. The report said the globe's 312 nuclear power plants — more than a fourth are In the United States — and other repositories of nuclear material were likely targets for bombings that could spread destruction over wide areas. T h e r e p o r t w a r n e d of widespread flooding from the possible destruction of any of 70 major dams, the release of tena­ cious microorganisms *hat could cause widespread disease and Ihc destabllzatlon of volcanoes and polar Ice sheets. "Such areas would defy ef­ fective decontamination and would thus remain uninhabita­ ble for decades." said the SIPRI study, entitled "Environmental Warfare! A Technical. Legal and Policy Appraisal:”"No single step will be more supportive of environmental quality than reductions In the risk that nuclear weapons will be used, especially on u large scale.” It said.. The nuclear winter theory, postulated by astrophysicist Carl Sagan and oi...r U.S. scientists, envisions a scenario In which V S a n fo rd R escue W o rk e rs Tre a t Th e S ic k A n d In ju re d a __ _____ . . I . rrescue. a s o iia A .V r Apartments, A *tU 59-ycarby ambulance. old woman with a history of . The Sanford Fire Department man. Lee Jessie Herman, of 516 E. 6th St., was shot In the right —6:59 a.m..Monday kidney problrms was dead. .responded to the following calls: *804 Georgia Arms shoulder. He was transported to ' FRIDAY ,-12:06 p.m.. Southgate Road, the hospital by ambulance. No rescue. A 13-year-glrl fell out of further Information was avail­ a car and scraped her left knee able. VOTE SEPTJth FOR­ 'and elbow. The wound was -11:15 p.m.. 1311 W. 13th St., false alarm. •bandaged and no further action A M AN O F PRINCIPLE Sunday taken. A M AN O F BROAD EXPERIENCE 4 : 3 3 a . m . . W e s t S i d e ' —12:23 a.m .. 2514 South Steakhouse. 1006 W. 13th St., A M AN T O SER V E JU 8 T IC E F r e n c h Ave.. r e s c u e . A rescue. A 45-ycar-old man was .gO-year-old man fell down and having seizures. No transporta­ had cuts and a broken nose. He rwas transported to Central tion needed. Florida Regional Hospital by -10:17 a.m.. 1803 S. Sanford Ave.. rescue. A 74-year-old , ambulance. was stung on a finger by ,-8 :2 1 p.m.. 612 Brtarcllffc St.. woman a bee and because of swelling rescue. A 13-year-old girl had to have a ring cut off. been drinking and had to be needed 1:27 p.m .. 25th St. and • restrained for transportation to — Mellonvllle Ave.. rescue. Four -the hospital by ambulance. were Involved In an auto iU 11:36 p.m.. 1335 Summerlin people Francis Kelly. 13. of •Ave.. rescue. A 29-year-old accident. 1063 Lemon BlufT Road. Osteen, 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT GROUP O NE woman had pain In her head and hit her head and ro jo u to . shoulder on the MON-MKTtSAN stomach. She had recently given back of a front seat. She was birth. No action taken. transported to the hospital by Saturday Also from the same -3 :1 6 a m.. 405 E. 8th St., fire. ambulance. uddress and to the A mattress In a vacant house hospital were:transported Myrtol Blltont. 79. caught fire. The bam. which who complained of pain In her was possibly caused by a ciga­ right elbow: Patty 37. rette left on the mattress, caused who had pain In herLevlttl. head and fight smoke damage throughout left knee, and Kathy McCrery. 8. the house. . _ —10:23 a.m.. 13th St. and S. who also complained of pain In head and knee. French Ave.. rescue. Two people her Received minor Injuries In an —2:35 p.m.. 1st St. and Park false alarm. auto accident. Treslna Branout. Ave.. — 2:43 .. 25th St. and of 1813-G Landing Drive. San- Pal met tp.m o A re sc u e . A ’ford, hit her forehead on the 14-year-old girlve.. caught her finger windshield. No transportation a car door. The wound was needed. Josephine Ferguson, of In and she was trans­ Hallendale. complained of chest bandaged pains. No transportation needed. ported to the hospital by private -11:14 a.m . 2903 S. Park Ave.. vehicle. 0 :2 0 p.m.. 1108 Cypress rescue. A boy pul handcuffs on -1 Ave.. rescue. A 65-year-old man land could not get them o(T. They was having stomach pains. He .were cut oil with bolt cutters. was transported to the hospital r-2:10 p.m.. 1804-D Sanford ’Landing*, rescue. A 67-year-old man had difficulty breathing. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. . , —6.49 p.m.. 343 Hidden Lake Drive, fire. A man burning trash was told to put the fire out and get a burning permit. ,-2 :1 3 p.m.. HOB Valencia ;fcourt East. fire. Kids were re­ torted to be playing with mat­ ches and gasoline. The lire was lout on arHval. . . U n ite d W * y -9.35 p.m.. 13th and Shepard streets, rescue. A 25 -yrar-ol 1 1 John a .I warfare The agreement, ratified by 43 countries Including the United States and the Soviet Union, contains major loopholes and does little to prevent the possibil­ ity of a "nuclear winter." the report said. ’•Incredibly not even the chain . The SIPRI report w as released to coincide with a review of the of deliberate activities associated 1977 Environmental Modifica­ with Inducing a nuclear winter 1s tion Convention of 1977. known outlnwrd by the Enmod Conven­ us Enmod. that opens In Geneva. Switzerland. In September, a SIPRI spokesman said. The study urged the nuclear powers and others to strengthen a 1977 convention to ban larg e-scale e nvi r onment a l the smoke, dust and debris thrown Into the atmosphere by nucl ear ex p lo sio n s ' would blacken the skies for months, dropping tem peratures drastically and leading to Ihc extinction of many life forms — possibly even man. ■ r iU K * CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE •• « HI in la d l tion" because a nuclear winter would be a "side effect" rather than the "direct Intention" of the nuclear attack. SIPRI said. The nuclear winter theory was first publicized last October, seven years after the convention. The onset of a nuclear winter could “seriously affect an area perhaps as large as half the globe for a period of weeks or months." the report said. T a lk to tlie e rts a t Moncyplcx*" n o w puts your financial future in one place. Investments. Hanking. Both available w ith the specialized information you need to make your m oney w o rk harder for you. Each supported by the latest in electronic com m unications that links you to expeas w h o can answer your financial questions. IMk to an expert today. G N M A C e rtfic a te s jw » with security and liquidity At M oncyplcx, get the highest current y ic ld o n any federally-guaranteed security through William M. Cadden & C o., Inc. A n d no a d e m p tio n penalty. M o n thly principal and interest. Prices arc subject to norm al market fiuctuatioas. Call M oncyplcx today for m ore information: (305) 321-6H70. O r use the coupon. •antklpjicd yield m M w eypfcr Empire of America, 3090 Orlanfo D nvr.Sanfurd^L ^^l S e n d m e free in fo rm a tio n o n : ___________G N M A Certificates ___________ M u n icip a l B o nd s _________ _ Tax Shelters Nam e A ddress. C ity State H o m e P h o n e -------------------------------------Business P h o n e ---------------------------------■ M e m b e r: N A S D . S IP C Z ip . �SPORTS I Altam onte Has It A ll W hen It Comes To Baseball: Now that wc have packed up the Little Leaguers and sent them to Williamsport. Pa.. H‘s time to have a serious discussion. I)o you people In this county realize what a Wfirjd program Is going on at the Altamonte Little League? When the 12-yearolds square off against the USA West Tuesday at 2 p m.. It will mark the third team In two years to play In the World Series. And those are teams which battle to the World Series from the bottom up. They don't host a region, win three games and qualify. That's every division In the Alta­ monte League. ''I can't ever remember a league having two state champions, much less sending two teams to the World Scries.” said District 14 Don Crawford, who Is Just popping his buttons these days about the success of Ills district. Oviedo's Howard Mable made Crawford that much prouder when his Dig League All-Stars finished third In the World Series Friday night at Fort Lauderdale. Mable's crew had the best finish of any USA team. A quick check of history shows the Altamonte 13-year-olds getting the ball rolling last yenr. This extremely tal­ ented team was a mixture of Seminole Pony players and Altamonte's own who were brought together and almost won It all. The Juniors, coached by Terry Hagen and Frank Messina, won dis­ trict. state, section and region titles before finishing a close second to Puerto Rico In the Woild Series at Taylor. Mich. This year, two of those players — Anthony Laszalc and Kandy Green — helped the Altamonte 14- and 15-year-old seniors to district, section, region and state titles. Saturday, manager Gene Lctterlo's and coach Jerry Lisle's boys won the Senior League World Series Saturday at Gary. Ind.. with a win over Taiwan. Also this year, manager Jcrrey. Thurston and coach Greg Ebbert have guided the Altamonte 12-year-old Na­ tional League All-Stars to district, section, state and region champion­ ships. This lusty-hltllng crew (48 hits In three games at the region) needs three more wins to capture the most prestigious Little League tournament ofalltlmcat Williamsport. Altamonte has always been a suc­ cessful program, but It had not reached the heights of the past two years. Lelterlo had his Majors and Juniors on the verge of a state championships, but twice lost to Sam Cook Sports Editor lamp.i Itelmont Heights. Belmont Heights finished second to Taiwan as I2'sand won it alias 13's. Just two years ago. Altamonte's Seniors, guided by Clayton Garrison. Russ Whittington and Rod Metz, were a close second to Orange Park. Orange Park went on to do well In the World Series. "Orange Park said they didn't really gel any competition after us." said Garrison whose Seniors placed third In the state last year. "It seems like when everybody gets out of the state, they breeze In the region. "We Just play a tough brand of baseball In Altamonte." Combine that tough brand of buseball with a wide area to draw from, excellent coaching, a healthy budget and good administration and It's no wonder that Altamonte Is printing World Series tickets the past two years. Size of the drawing area is definitely a big factor. Altamonte draws from Its own city and Longwood, once In a while a player from Casselberry and Forest City takes part In the program. "The best horses win the races." said Altamonte 12-year-old Infield coach Jtm Barfield. "This league has a lot of talent." But those great horses wouldn't win the races without great trainers and Jockeys. Barfield Is a perfect example* of the quality of coach Altamonte has used throughout the years. The former Los Angeles Dodger lnflelder put In six years In the minor leagues before changing professions. He knows baseball and can get It across. "I had Steve Wasula on my Little League te a m ," said Altamonte 12-year-old coach Ron Wallace. "I Just couldn't get him to release the ball quickly when playing third base. Barfield had him for two weeks and now Steve Is a great third baseman. That's amazing." Money, of course. Is a factor, too. Altamonte Is well-known for having the best of equipment and uniforms. The Altamonte designers have good taste and class when outfitting their squads. But the league Is much more than coaches, players and money. It Is very Nationals Try To Keep U.S.A. Streak Alive The American way has re­ turned lo Little League baseball In Williamsport. Pa. American teams have won the Little League World S eries two straight years and the Altamonte Springs Major National League All-Stars will try to keep the prestigious title In the U.S.A. and lit the South. Altamonte, representing the U.S.A. South, goes up against the U.S.A. W eal (Loa Qatoa. Cal.) In the tournament opener torlay at 2 p.m. The other game today pits Canada (Coquitlam. British Colom bia) agai nst Europe (Brussels. Belgium) lit first round action Wednes­ day. the Far East (Seoul, South Korea) goes up agulnst Latin A m e r i c a n ( P a n a m a Ci t y. Panama) at 2 p.m. and the U.S.A. Central (South Port. Ind.) faces the U.S.A. East (Bristol. Conn.) at 5. In regional tournaments. Bristol advanced with a 1-0 win over Pullsades Park, N.J., South Port upended. Chicago West Jarkle Robinson. 6-2. Loa Gatos edged Tuscon. 1-0, and British Colombia trimmed Lasalle. On­ tario. 8-4 In a game played at Moosejaw. Saskatchewan. Last year. Marietta. Ga., de­ feated Barahona. Dominican Republic. 3-1 to win the Little League World Series crown. In 1082, Cory We b s t e r a n d Kirkland. Wash brut Taiwan. GO. In the previous five years, before 1982. Taiwan dominated the series. Nine of the previous 10 titles were won by either Tulwun or Japan. The only American winner wus 1975. when Lakewood, N.J. beat Tampa Belmont Heights. 4-3. The starting lineup for Alta­ m o n t e will h a v e J i m m y Musslewhltc on the mound. Jerrey Thurston behind the plate. Dan Albert at first base. Greg James at second buse. Jason Varltek at shortstop. Jatney Wallace at third base, Jeff Conklin In left field, Chris Radclhf In center and Aaron latarola In right. Substitutes Include Steve Wusula. Todd llelser. Curt Carlson and Chris Martino. Although the Far East and Latin America are the favorites, there are those who have faith In Altamonte Springs. One Is Joe Newsom, coach of the Athens. Ga. team that Altamonte beat In the Southern Region Tourna­ ment. "Al tamonte Springs Is a stronger hitting team and stronger all-around team then Marietta. Ga.. last year's World Series champs.." Newsom said. "We played Marietta last year and Altamonte looks like the belter team." Leo Burke, California's man­ ager. will rely on a strong pitching staff and plenty of power. "Any two or three of our pllchers can carry us through." Burke said. "When the top ol the order doesn't hit. the bottom comes through. All nine starters have hit at least one home run." Top pitchers for Los Gatos Include. Ryan Lot* (4 0 In luurnament play) and Steve administration-wise. Bill (t a ll. Savages Finish 22nd In National Tourney By Chris Plstsr Herald Sports Writer Baseball Lane (5-1). The lop hitter Is Dominick Kuganl (4 homers. .418 averugc) and Lotz (6 homers. .314 uvg.). 1-os Gatos' record In tournment play Is 17-1, Altamonte Is 14-0. The 3Blh Little League World Hcrtca tournament la being held nt L n m n rt ' S t a d i u m In Williamsport. Tills year, there will be a consolation bracket and the World Series championship game. Saturday at 4:45. will tie televised live by ABC for the first time. Every other year was 30-mlnute edited tape delay. In the consolation bracket. Tues­ day's losers play at 10 a.in. Wednesday. Wcdcsday losers play 10 a.m. Thursday. The battle lor 5-6th place Is Friday at 10 a.m., and the game for 3-4th place will be Friday at 1 p.m. Champions In Little League Baseball's other divisions In­ clude. Juniors 113-year-olds), I’earl City. Hawaii which beat Yubacoa. Puerto Rico. 7-3. at Taylor, Mich. In the Senior League Tournament. Altamonte beat Taiwan 10-7 In Gary. Ind. In the Big League. Ping Tung. Taiwan upended Maracaibo. V e n e z u e l a . 6- 4. at For t Lauderdale. For the first time In the history of Little League, a girl will play In the World Scries tournament. She Is 12-year-old Victoria Roche of the Europe team (Brussels. Belgium). "She wus catcher on her team In Brussels, but she can play other positions so we use her as un outfielder." Brussels munuger John Sadr said. "She will be our first or second substitute." Roche. 5-4 und 85 pounds, was born In Korea und adopted by a British family. Her brother. Jeremy Is the teum's starting left fielder. According to some experts. Latin American and Korea are two teams to watch In the tournament. "I saw Panama City pluy In the Latin American playoffs at Mayaguez. Puerto Rico, they could be the favorites to win. They are strong In pitching and catching, they hit well and their coaching Is Impressive." Dr. Creighton J. Hale. Little League Baseball President. "Seoul should be good. South Korea always has fine baseball' repre­ sentatives. You know they are excellent when they had to beat Taiwan to gel here." TOURNAMENT TIDBITS — This year's World Series Is expected to draw more people t han any other year. The stadium seats 12.000 but the famous hills behind the outfield fences has room for some 30.000 people. The average attendance Is expected to be 40.000 per game and the title game may draw more than 50,000. The Altamonte Springs contingent may not be the biggest of the eight teams, but It Is a family uffalr us every one of the players' pa r e n t s ma de the trip to Williamsport. strong James, the Altamonte Springs recre­ ation director, was one of Its founding fathers 11 years ago. James takes an active role In the league's organization and keeps the overzealous Individuals In check. If there's a bad egg. he gets the heave-ho. "We have excellent coaches and conditions." said James, who hosted the state tournament this year and received rave reviews. "The players have been fantastic, too. It's Just a good operation with good people all the way around." And don't forget the fans. No matter where you go, the Altamonte faithful usually outnumbers the opposition. And these fans aren't Just parents. Altamonte has a lot followers whose kids are already out of Little League and others whose kids haven't started. For several years. John Strott was the Altamonte president and he did a good Job. This year. Jim Hovls took over and also turned In a yeoman’s effort. The Altamonte program Is very good at paying attention to detail. Over the past four years, no league has done a better Job of reporting Its openings, scores and other goings-on.1 Yes. when you say Altamonte Little League the past two years, you've said H tf tU etm ln by Tammy VbKMrt Altam onte's lefthanded duo, Chris Radcllff (top) and Aaron latarola (bottom ) have given the Nationals plenty ot fireworks during the sum m er tournament season. Th e two leftys hope to keep the (Ire burning today as Altamonte, representing the U .S .A . South, battles the U .S .A . West (Los G atos, Cal . ) In the L ittle League W o rld Series at W illiam sport, Pa. Latin Am erican (P anam a City, P anam a) and the F a r East (Seoul, South Korea) were dubbed the favorites ot the tournament by some experts but some feel Altamonte has just as good a chance. PLANTATION - The Seminole Savages accomplished two of three goals in the 15 and Unde r A me r i c a n Soft bal l Association National Tourna­ ment this past weekend at the Plantation Central Park com­ plex. The Savages accomplished the first goal by winning Its first game and avoiding being elimi­ nated In two. They also ac­ complished goal number two by finishing ahead of arch rival Tampa but fell short of number three, a top 15 finish, when they ended up 3 3 n d In the 47-team tournament. Seminole won Its first game over Virginia Beach, then dropped a 10-4 decision to the Fort Worth Angela and the Savages were eliminated by Western Beach. Va.. 4-3. "Overall It was a good experi­ ence for the girls." Seminole manager Roger Richardson said. "We would have tlked to finish higher, and we would have finished In the top 10 If we would have won one more game. But. with the experience gained In the nationals and the experi­ ence gained over the summer by our "B" team (Seminole Eagles) we should be back again next year.” A shaky first Inning cost the Savages the game agalns Fort Worth as the Angels erupted for seven runs In the first frame. Seminole came back with two runs In the second. Sharon Bonaventure led off with a single * Softball and Mlkkl Eby followed with a double. Bonaventure scored oo Caroline Chavis' sacrifice fly and Eby scored on an error on the same play. The Savages scored two times In the sixth, but Fort Worth already had the game on Ice. With one out. Christy Tlbbltts and Kathy Davis hit back-toback singles. Tlbbltts scored on Bonaventure's double and Davis scored on Eby's sacrifice fly. S em in ole's secon d lo ss w a s a lot closer, and. had It not beeri for an outstanding defensive) play, the Savages could havq easily beaten Western Beach. Western Beach took a 4-0 leaq Into the sixth Inning wher) Seminole rallied for two runs) Tlbbltts reached on a flelder'g choice, Lomlcla Whi taker singled and Bonaventure ripped a double to drive In both run* ners. Seminole pulled to within 4-3 In the seventh as Gina Ambrosld reached on a fielder's choice and scored on a double ofT the bat of Sherry Peterson. Kathy Mlk* was then Intentionally walked and Jaudon Jonas hit Into i fielder's choice for the second out. leaving runners on first and third. Tlbbltts then stepped u|) and smashed a line drive to left field. The left fielder though robbed Tlbbltts of a hit as aht made a nice running catch fof the final out of the game. I • Lewis, Cram Sail Past Competition Death Saddens Ford CLEMSON. S.C. (UPI) Clcniaou coach Dunny Ford calls the death of freshman fool bal l r e c r u i t Marvi n Montgomery u greut loss for his family, the school and anyone who knew him. "He was an outstanding young man who hud a great Impact on everyone associated with him." Ford mild. "He had a great Impact on our team and coaches In the short time he was at Clentson und we feel fortunate to have known him for ut least amount of time. He was a very yell liked player on our team and hud already demonstrated that he was a great leader.” Ford said. "He had outstanding ability academically and athletically, but he was really a better p e r s o n t h a n all his accompllshments combined." Montgomery. 18. a wide re­ ceiver. died Monday afternoon from Injuries received when he und another teenager wrecked a late-model sports car near their hometown of Sumter over the weekend. BUDAPEST. Hungary (UPI) American sprinter Carl Lewis and British Olympic 1,500 meters silver medalist Steve Cram left thetr competition In the shade with one-sided wins Monday night before 50.000 fans at the Budapest Grand Prlx track meet. Lewis, winner of four gold medals at Los Angeles, running his first 100 meters race since the Olympics, clocked 10.05 seconds, slightly off his 9.99 gold medal winning pace. Middle distance man Cram made his move at the halfway point of the 1,500 meters and built a 30-meter lead over the struggling pack, finally winning In three minutes. 33.13 seconds. American Richie Harris, his yellow head scarf flying In the wind, made a charge from the middle of the group after Cram had built a huge lead but he had to settle for second In 3:36.05. Lewis reaffirmed his Olympic golds with Just over 10 seconds of hard work on the track at the Peoples Sports Stadium on Hungary's National Day holiday. He edged local favorite Attila Kovacs. who finished in 10.27, and Cuban Osvaldo Lara (10.28). Though his time was well off the 100 meters world record of 9.93 held by Olympic teammate Calvin Smith, Lewis said earlier Monday he hadn't been expect­ ing to see any world marks broken In post-Olympic com- 4 I T ra c k petition. "1 think I have the ability ti run as fast as the world re cord-holder but. after the Olym pics. It probably won't happen. Lewis said. He added, however. "But I'n not totally discounting the Idea. The women's competition wa i dom inated by Soviet bio a th le te s who skipped Lo \ Angeles. Bulgarian women swept th 100 meters hurdles, leavlnj fourth-placed American Pan Page a full second off the 12.5* winning pace of Jordanki Donkova. Soviets Svetlana Gorsakc and AJa losclna placed one-t In the 1,500 with times sllgh under the 4:03.29 set at Olympics by gold medal Gabrlella Dorto of Italy. World. European'and Olym 10.000 meters champion Albe Cova of Italy fell victim to a tv charge by Irishm an Fra O Mara, who took over near I end of the 3.000 meters race a claimed the win In 7:50 66 Cr was second In 7:51.53. folios by Australian Michael HUIa with 7:52.17. �Moreland, Cey Fireworks Keep Cubs Ahead In East CHICAGO (UPII - If Keith Moreland and Ron Cey continue to light up Wrlgley Field the way they have lately. Cubs fans won't have to worry about night baseball being played In Chicago during the World Series. Cey and Moreland continued their torrid hitting Monday, driving In three runs each to lift the Cubs to a 6-1 victory over the Houston Astros. They have driven In 23 runs each In the team's last 20 games. The Cubs have won 13 of those games. Including the last three after four straight fosses, and lead the New York Mcts by four games In the NL East. ** The Astros had a nine-game winning streak 'Stopped. Cey capped Chicago's scoring by blasting a ,three-run homer In the third, his 21st of the season and third In three games. The veteran 'third baseman had been complaining of sore Wrists, but Cey has put the pain out of his mind and Is now Inflicting some on opposing pitchers. *Tvc really been bothered with bad wrists, so ,:much. In fact, that I was worrying In the middle bf the pitch." said the 36-year-old Cey. who now has 78 RBI. Braves 4, Pirates 1 > At Pittsburgh. Brad Kommlnsk doubled In one run and Alex Trevino singled In two more with •-two out In the top of the 10th to lift the Braves. • Gene Garber. 2-2. pitched two Innings of relief to •‘send the Pirates to their fourth straight loss. Gene 'Garber. 2-2. took the loss. Doug Frobel hit his '{lOth home run for the Pirates. ,9 -Cardinals B, Reds 7 81 At Cincinnati, pitcher Dave LaPoint drove In three runs. Terry Pendleton had three hits and .Darrell Porter homcred to lead a 15-hlt Cardinals l^ittack and push St. Louis a game over .500. Jeff Lahti. 4-2. the fourth St. Louis pitcher, got the victory. Jay Tibbs. 2-1. was the loser. Cesar Cedeno and Dave Parker homered for the Reds. Padres 3. Mets 1 At San Diego. Alan Wiggins hit his third home N.L. Baseball Evening Herald, Sinlofd, FI. BASEBALL ROUNDUP .STANDINGS NATIONAL LI A6UI lift L*1 61 Ok89* Hr* T*r» UWI P*lataft*s MSdl I uni •i m >ti !• lft* n in Aft I p Dwfs nn « • in t A) A) « * i A'A4 m n CftCM RB* o n IN H v n m so Id* 1’rt vi CNcjfil *****I i*Im I CfttflRfft! An*MdAf^ftPfM H wwmi WDvftlhts'rni n in t m Keith Moreland ...tyt a tear A1 Oliver ...Newest Phlllle run of the season lo spark the Padres, who ended a three-game losing streak and kept San Diego nine games ahead of Atlanta In the NL West. The second-place Mcts dropped four games behind Chicago In the NL East. Eric Show. 13-7. got the win and Sid Fernandez. 4-2. was the loser. Expos 3, Dodgers I At Los Angeles. Dan Diiessen singled In a pair of runs and Montreal capitalized on three wild pilches for Its sixth straight victory. Bill Gulllckson. 9-7. won his third straight while Orel llershlser fell to 8-6. Pedro Guerrero belted his 11th home run for the Dodgi rs. Phillies 6. Giants 4 At San Francisco. Al Oliver — traded by the Giants earlier In the day — ripped a two-run double to highlight a five-run second and lead the Phillies over his former team. John Denny. 6-3. was the winner and Al Holland recorded his 27th save. Bob Brcnly hit his 14th home run for San Francisco. T im d iy , Aug. 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Detroit pounded two Oakland Itchers and backup shortstop ark Wagner, used os a mopup yuan during the last two Innings, for 20 hits, the Tigers' highest yotal In five years, to rout the A's *14-1 Monday night In Detroit. The Tigers led 6-1 after three iinnlngs and 11-1 after five as , Morris breezed to the win. J1 Morris was 10-1 at the end of Way but has gone only 6-7 since •• • ........ « then. He has been struggling and blew a 5-0 lead last week while trying for his 16th win. "He's won 16 games." said Tigers Manager Sparky An­ derson. "Wins — that's the bottom line, and he's still won more games than anybody In the league.” "He threw all right.” said catcher Lance Parrish, who along with Chet Lemon hit two-run homers In the third Inning to break the game open. "He's had good stuff the past few SPORTS IN BRIEF Medina's 4 RBI Lifts Fairbanks O ver Texas In NBC Tournament WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) — First baseman Louis Medina drove In four runs to lift Fairbanks (Alaska) past College Station (Texas) 11-7 Monday and advance to the quarterfinals of the National Baseball Congress tourna­ ment. In other games In the double-elimination tournament, Hutchinson (Kan.) Is pitted against Grand Rapids (Mich.) and Anchorage (Alaska) Is paired with Ventura (Calif.). . Fairbanks ran Its tournament record to 4-1. while College Station finished at 3-2 and a tie for seventh-place In the 32-team field. The Goldpanners. runner-up In 1983 to Grand Rapids (Mich.), had a tough time with College Station, which was making Ita first NBC appearance. Medina went 3-for-4 with a single, double and home run. and left fielder Jeff Wethcrby added four hits and three RBI. Fairbanks put the game away In the seventh Inning when Medina, right fielder Tom Forrester and designated hitter Page Odle hit consecutive home runs. Gastlneau Faces Assault Rap NEW YORK (UPI) —Jury selection began Monday In the trial of Jets defensive end Mark Gastlneau and quarterback Ken O'Brien, who face charges they beat three men In a Manhattan discotheque. John Benson. 21. of Manhattan, and two other unidentified complainants filed a charge of simple assault against the athletes. If convicted of the misdemeanor Gastlneau. 27. and O'Brien. 23. face up to a year In prison, a spokeswoman for Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said. Court officials said testimony In Manhattan Criminal Court will begin Tuesday and the trial Is expected to last two or three days. The Incident occurred last September whep the 6-foot. 6-Inch. 270-pound Gastlneau. a flamboyant defensive end for the Jets, and substitute quarterback O'Brien allegedly attacked Benson and the two others In Studio 54. Shortly after the charges were filed. Gastlneau. who has filmed a television commercial with his mother, went before a news conference and "swore" to his mother that he did not attack the club's patrons. UCF-BCC Gam e Time Changed ORLANDO. (UPI) — The University of Central Florida and Bethune-Cookman College have changed the time for their Sept. 1 season opener, school officials said Saturday. The game at Orlando Stadium was originally scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. EDT kickoff. It has been rescheduled for 1 p.m.. UCF Athletic Director BUI Peterson said. "We're making the change In kickoff time to accom­ modate local fans." he said. "The time change will allow them to come to our game and also see the Mlaml-Florida game which wUI be played In Tampa that night." A.L. Baseball times out. but Ills problem has mainly been one of location." After the Tigers ripped Curt Young and Chuck Rainey lo lake their 14-1 lead after seven In­ nings. A's Manager Jackie Moore called on Wagner. Wugner gave up two hits, walked one and struck out one In his 1 2-3 Innings and he was the only Oakland pitcher who didn't allow a run. Orioles B, Mariners 4 Al Baltimore. Mike Young hit two home nins and Joe Nolan had an RBI triple lo help the Orioles lo their fourth straight win. Young led off the first and third Innings with opposite-field homers. Nolan's triple In the seventh scored pinch runner Todd Cruz to make the scoYe 5-1. Royals 8. Red Sox 5 Al Boston, Willie Wilson went 3-for-5. singled and scored twice In the first two Innings to lead the Royals. Kansas City took a 2-0 lead In the first. Wilson lined the game's first pitch for a single and scored easily on a hit-andrun double by Pal Sheridan. Marty Barrett had u three-run homer for Boston. Yankees 8, Angels 4 Al New York. Joe Cowley scattered nine hits and struck oul 13. helping the Y'ankees hand the Angels their sixth straight loss. The Yankees sup­ ported Cowley. 5-1, with 10 hits. Including two triples and three doubl es. Everyone In the Yankees' sturtlng lineup had ut least one hit with the exception of shortstop Bobby Meacham. White Box 7, Rangers 5 At Arlington. Texas. Greg Walker hit a threc-run homer and Julio Cruz ripped three hits. Including two run-scoring doubles, lo lead (he White Sox. Rich Dotson. 13-10. earned only his second vlrtory In right de­ cisions since the All-Star break, pitching seven Innings. Walker gave Chicago a 4-1 lead In the third with his 17th homer. Rogers Holds Off Porter In Late Models NEW SMYRNA BEACH Holding off hard charging LeRoy Porter lap after lap for the whole race. David Rogers drove the Wayne Densch Budwelser Firebird lo victory In the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. This time, the flying pair, which usually pulls away from the rest of the field, was closely followed by Bobby Newton and fastest qualifier Bruce Lawrence who started sixth on the grid In the Alrboats of Naples Firebird. Successful veteran drlver/owncr Steve Burgess of Wisconsin, who Just took de­ livery of a brand new DEMCO late model at the DcLand facili­ ty. will be here all week, practicing and setting the car up for this coming Saturday, when he will try to put an end to the season-long Porter/Rogers domi­ nation of the late model division on the high-banked half-mile of pavement. Young Stan Eads, driving (he Humphrey and Watts Gold and Auto Racing Silver Exchange Flrrblrd. domi­ nated the thundercar division, as he turned fast time, won the fast heat and led every lap of the feature. Former street stock State Champ Lance Smith, who had been trying to win for nearly u year In t h? H u n t ' s Used CarsAVayne Densch Bud Light Cumaro. scored his second feature win In a row. besting Joey Wurmack. Junior Sim­ mons. Jerry Roushey and Joe Strehle. "These races are won In the comers." Smith said. "And I want to give a lot of credit to Lee Faulk of RacrCo for setting up the Bud Light machine, and make It handle like It was on rails." Bobby Sears of Orlando, driv­ ing a Pinto formerly steered by Stan Eads, won the 25-lap Mid-Season four-cylinder Cham­ pionship In wire to wire fashion. LATE MODELS Fastest Qualifier: Bruce Lawrence. DcLand. 18.706 sec. First heat (10 laps)-1. Bobby Newton. Orlando. Second heal (10 laps)-l. Greg Froemmlng. Orlando. Feature (25 laps)-!. David Rogers. Orlando: 2. LeRoy Porter. Orlando: 3. Bobby Newton. Orlando: 4. Bruce Lawrence. DeLand; 5. Ed Meredith. Longwood; 6. Joe Middleton. So. Daytona: 7. Greg Froemmlng. Orlando; 8. Phil Dorman. laike Mary: 9. Drew Stollec. Hudson: 10. David Ott. So. Daytona. Lap Leaders: Ed Meredith: I. David Rogers: 2-25. THUNDERCARB Fastest Qualifier: Stan Eads. Titusville. 19.95 sec. First heat (8 laps)-1. Eads. Second heat (8 taps)-1. Glenn Palmer. Feature (20 laps)-l. Stan Eads. Titusville: 2. Rlckv Wood, Or- SCOREBOARD SSGP i(M * IB 1 ui>na. za 11isa. 11»mi mb 1IBraw VM .I IIa i (hCiw tftrdcdimi HAl ANftydtdMm um tm |0 IlCC/ftpdr 90 30 iCdMft 1)49 • (14)1110rt IN!)09Mt I INII)0A0 Mricd- 1/I.Dmv SfeftG* 90 A0 30 **Mft*C«rf A0 A0 SCdridlad 40 t »I4)00j f (HI 00i f HADUN 0001)100 Mrt*-Wi.0 *0 AAAliKftrtiB 90 A0 40 INbftft*Me 90 40 30 01*0001 N1*4)1*10. T14*DIMM 40r«c»-kl0 00 liddCftMftRAery 110 90 30 iDrlKtTftN 40 10 1004AAeAW Mear 30 0(Al)110 N114)110 T0 1 S00 Mr**- l/t*. DDIV SAftftMdiNrfti 10 10 40 110*I**** 10 30 || u J |J l A , ,, sunns, pinios. 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WtHMWa - dw ra. ini H w w Ar (M f k O u .M M M T V .H w t . •raw I* Iwta Hr Nra m >mm fV n tk v t. Caw* VWa - V ra . WaaafaM fo r. a*. MaiH aan. war rankKf itC'wt - iftaWM.MwrCa lA la tk l - tn a a C * ! im <kanar z*ti*a - Vfna. Mar. HrM r. two*. TrawwwH.aMkiMr<w»Ki ) HOSTM AMIIICAH I0CCII L I A M I It Cmab in 1r * t hm »a»w- hkm. »•«la*. aua<know B l a a .1 U IZ TZ *a a a t . 1 11 11 a n •i n n rr tr 1 11 a a a ra fnnw Mmttaa » um II I It It a at . « a a 11 n I II B tr 11 rj Dawan I,, t n a a it at Ha Hra<Ktarfat. Hwan—ar a >«Hn a . ............. ra H . no , WBrea or • . . I WaMt, i ( Ha (ma liwa. ta Ha Canta lo,.. ta T—aaiMnnauu TKanSKOaua CkO*la, arrancarar Ian D«fe Tau H tl - Ham. Ban Hanna a wanWra OK* i| a at W ifa - a » n . M r a * ant, u . 4 ■rawan. t e l I i t H 4 i n u a * Hm B*awr ute Tan, V*aw i«i. Hm t e n mm rarnrar Uta lwi.it an. t / M . tea fna H.IInnt r«Mkaaute, «W " « anon Ia n wawua.ratwra CWrateW - ka ra. > « rau-ra, kaa t e r n , artanara tea* Otrara I r - n , / r * . ten Ja m Ia n wateuan kaa term ana varaan - r f M - n nnte An sw r iac— A Bterara an* run— tra­ in. >wa I m r a an. aarWHU jar* rimwra W ra>raMo *#r-. Im uaun Dm •«<» M Mat l a m M mm '*■» ctawt JMWM* | « M i.Mtiot, C.I Hauaw1Hill - la *MramranUM Ira z**Car. 'mkKMf tmhum a"ana* I mW. an. tra a ra w r a m . U a i a < U . ( i % , M a t « L O a - w canw> lando; 3. Mike Goldberg. Or­ mond Beach. 4. Ted Richard, Pori Orange; 5. Mark Sills. Dc­ Land; 6. Eddie Perry. Titusville; 7. Barry Uiyne. Tllusvlllc; 8. Milo Vldlc, Orlando; 9. Richard Burger. Orlando: 10. John King. Titusville. Lap Leader: Sian Eads: 1-20. STREET BTOCK8 First heal (6 laps)-T. Lance Smith. Satellite Beach. Second heal (6 laps)-). Joe Slrehlc. DeLand Feature (10 lups)-l. Lance Smith, Satellite Beach; 2. Joey Warmuck. Sanford: 3. Junior Simmons. Sanford; 4. Jerry Roushey. Orlando; 5. Joe Strehle, DeLand; 6. Dale How­ ard. Lake Helen; 7. Buddy Whllford, Daytona Beach; 8. Mark Klnley, Oslccn; 9. Newt Ingalls. Edgcwatrr: 10. David Snodgrass. Melbourne. Lap Leader: Smith: 1-10 FOUR CYLINDERS Mid Season Championship (25 laps)-1. Bobby Sears. Orlando; 2. Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach: 3. Bud Beuly. Sanford: 4. Tommy Ellis. Edgewaler; 5. Jim Beatty. Orlando; 6. Jimmy Trcvarthan, New Smyrna Beach; 7. Keith Perry. Tllusvlllc; 8. Roger Richards. Pori Orange: 9. Hilly Hoovan. Orlando: 10. Jack Hayes, Orlando. Lap Leader: Bobby Sears: 1-25. ZOf. (M a G a m an. A W t n u a A w IrMt (ana*. C*. - . a n . attm-n k «ti H a a- w an. 'an*. CWra. Hnwra k * . Mart Ircanar. Mwa Vitae an. a<a» Zh i OaMM anno - Tf«a . Knowan Tar., ' u > t H Oa*W Hr oa< ewaWa*wna Hr Duns - Ha-n. tartar (ran H-awt DamM a TlUna m. taw*a . T— Zrawtte Haw J t m - ( a Wan. uBr, farran N — j t e ate Baca I i h — t t e o n Zm OmA Ora, IKIH Anw« r « — an. teter Cute. Ira— Z n B r f - *nrat r— . ted f , M I ter,* raw . Wtewra r a n k *«a 0— teWf H B < tow te w wkw ten. M m ka" efrau rtktu. u u k rate— tear, Own liter Cm. tear awa tela JC Zawa. kterara tel* CAr* t o * k * l te* Iterate an. wowaa, Crt. Hw«» V I m - C* *an tl— •— i an. I*a Owl ton Dte> - Bkaa. ewawteo tear, U ,m ana lawtedw J*a ktea*T WWte t e a i a (ter* Hm w a im . raawra ka* . Btewra an. ( w , t e « I k l.k K x t to w h* k nate kik u— a ten Iranna - kara. a—rat*-— Ja«ai t u " to'**! Am i t , ( i « r . I n a tra unto ZkA te «* w ». car **,Im i Jama D*Hu«. teteuira m i Oanrar - Ain-a* • « rau-rar S rcteun Iran Onate te a » * . — *1" Cteu »«Mte-te IA, *-»»raw»ten I t . an. Hr an .r .liiit i. Halt (tana (V > f l an. I n l|Wi n— nf teta t e w • k l W H «li. n.nan C*»f O m * a n w u i Van t-anu.aw • • rarara, WtteH Baa ir— K te Ina "*a— , mi O u t lif - C*r teH-t-lnu Ba, < •tetewra' w— a- JW* Cw iw*te> a. Im * tea* terra n a u w. *0* ate Im , IK0*a— ate*, totenra an. teal ten-tea m i Wten ra teak Ir m teter. I HAV I - I Omm H to u rw * k te I — Z*kDw*— lu k * / �1 IA — Evtning Herald* Sanford, FI. Tu tsd jy, Aug. 21, 1tt4 WORLD IN BRIEF South Wants Trade With North Despite War Threat SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) - President Chun Doo Hwan. warning that North Korea may try to provoke a war In the next few years, has urged economic cooperation between North and South “to achieve harmony and common prosperity.“ Chun, a former generaL told reporters he Is prepared to provide free technoifl^^and materials that can make a substantial contribution for the betterment of the North Korean people's life." He also said experts believe the danger of North Korea provoking a war will be greatest In the years leading to 1988. * By 1988 South Korea's military strength will be equal to that of the North, he said, and that could prompt the North Koreans to consider provoking a war while they still have the advantage. The 1988 Olympics are also a factor. Chun added. North Korea Is eager to disrupt the 1988 Summer Olympic Games to be held In Seoul. Bombing Suspect Killed LONDON (UPI) — A Libyan businessman awaiting trial for allegedly bombing a London nightclub has been found shot to death, police said today. Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist squad said It believed All cl Glahour. 45. was lured to an apartment by his killer Friday after he reported to Paddington police station as part of his ball conditions. II said el Glahour's body was found Monday morning when police Investigated a complaint by neighbors of a bad smell from a one-bedoom apartment In the Dclslze Park section of north London. El Glahour was one of two Libyans arrested and charged In a series of bombings In two British cities last March, apparently aimed at Libyan exiles opposed to the regime of Col. Moamar Khadafy. Israelis Seal Off S. Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli troops kept southern Lebanon sealed off from the'rest of the nation Tuesday In an attempt to wipe out Arab resistance to their nation's two-year occupation of the region. Guerrillas attacked Israeli positions near the southern port of Tyre on Monday, but no casualties were reported In the latest challenge to the estimated 10.000 Israeli occupation troops. Israel has held a 24-mlle strip of southern Lebanon between Its northern border and the Awall River since Its 1982 Invasion drove Palestinian guerrillas out of Beirut. Palestinian violence against Israel has been replaced by growing resistance from the mainly Shiite Moslem population In the southern regions of the country. ...Convention s Continued from page 1A other hand. I realize you are Inviting many life-long Demo­ crats to Join our common cause." Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler — the third member of the OOP's female blitz — verbally roasted Mondale for declaring taxes must be raised In order to close the federal deficit gap. "There are none so blind as will not sec; there arc none so deaf as will not hear; and there are none so wrong as Waller Mondale ... who will not learn." she declared. The dominance of women In the line-up clearly was designed to mu t e the p r e s e n c e of Geraldine Ferarro on the Demo­ cratic ticket, but none of the drey rhetoric was tossed at the vice presidential nominee. That was saved for Mondale, whose name came up nearly as often as Reagan's. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, the first of sever­ al 1988 GOP president ial aspirants to address the four-day convention, told delegates Mondale Is "trying to Invent another America — a trembling, despairing, miserable Amerlcu that needs the Democratic Party to come to Its rescue." The Republicans also tried to add the luster of the recent Olympic victory to their conven­ tion with a 10-mlnute tribute to the U.S. team — Including a card display by the 4.600-plus dele­ gates and alternates who lofted colored cards over their heads to form a pair of American flags. Seven Olympic gold or silver medal winners, clad In red. white and blue sweatsuits, re­ ceived a standing ovation from the crowd — which was chant­ ing: "USA! USA!.” Former pro-football st ar Roosevelt Grier — a black who campaigned for Sen. Robert Kennedy and was with him when he was assassinated — told the convention hall he was abandoning his Democratic ties. "I find myself more and more agreeing with the positions of President Reagan." he said, pointing to the Republican posi­ tion favoring school prayer. There have been no serious cl ashes bet ween securityminded police and d e ­ monstrators opposed Reagan policies — in part because 100-degree-plus temperatures have dampened the protestors spirits. Suspected M ines Found; Finger Pointed A t Libya i k CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - Five suspected mines have been dis­ covered In the Gulf of Suez and Egypt Is almost sure Libya has been pl ant i ng underwat er explosives In Red Sea shipping lanes, an Egyptian military of­ ficial said today. The unidentified official, believed to be Defense Minister Field Marshal Abdel Halim Abu-Ghazala. confirmed the So­ viet Union has launched a sepa­ rate search In the southern sector of the Red Sea. In a statement distributed by Egypt's official Middle East News Agency, he said the search for the mysterious explosives will be expanded to Include territorial waters of Sudan. “No mines have been found until now but five suspect ob­ jects have been found south of Suez City," the official said. "There are suspicions that amount to near certainty that the Libyan ship Ghada was responsible for sowing the mines In the Red Sea." he said. A similar accusation was made by the auhorttatlve A/ Ahrum newspaper, which said me Li­ byan cargo vessel planted the explosives during a voyage through the Suez Canal. Gulf of Suez and Red Sea that began July 6. The first reports of ships being damaged by mines In the waterways came three days later. The Netherlands will Join the search by Egyptian. American. British and French minehunters. the official said. A U.S. naval commander said earlier three mlne-llke objects were detected by the USS darkness, an oceanographic ship patrolling the Gulf of Suez since Aug. 4 and U.S. navy frogmen would be brought from Saudi Arabia to Investigate. The military official appeared to Implicate Iran as well by declaring that Hasheml RafsanJanl. speaker of the Iranian Fu.ilamenl. threatened June 29 that If the tanker war continues In the Persian Gulf. It would affect the Interests of the oil states In the Red Sea. County's Public Works Chief Resigning By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Jack Schuder. Seminole County Public Works director for the past eight years, has resigned effective Dec. 14. Schuder said his actual last day on the Job will be Oct. 31 and he will take accrued paid leave for the balance of the time. Schuder. who announced his resignation Friday, said he is leaving because "I’m getting tired and It Is best for my health to quit." Fifteen months ago. the 62-year-old Schuder had a serious heart attack and was hospitalized. "My last checkup was good and the doctor was pleased I am holding my own and exercising. But I get tlrcder than 1 used to and I don't want to let that effect my Job performance." he said. "With pressures building up In every facet of my department and an Increasing workload In engineering and transportation throughout the county. I didn't feel i had the energy to keep up with everything." Schuder said after he leaves county employ, he plans to spend more time on the golf course and hopes to do a lot of volunteer work with the Kl wants Club. "I also plan to travel. There are parts of the country I want to sec and many old friends from coast to coast I want to visit." he said. The programs of which he Is most proud during his tenure In office. Schuder said, arc those Involving trafllc engineering In Its total effort of slgnallzatlon, road striping and the use of computers to analyze traffic accidents to determine whether road work or signals are needed at those accident sites. Schuder said he Is also proud of the road Improvements made over the past eight years. He said the board of county commis­ sioners have "level loaded" — budgeted the same level of funding each year - over his eight years to pave 25-35 miles of roads annually, and to maintain the same level of maintenance and resurfacing each year to update existing county roads In sub­ divisions and minor and major collector roads. "This has allowed us to plan ahead two to three years on the roads to be Improved." he said, adding that he thinks Seminole County has the best paved roads of any county In the state. Schuder. whose salary Is $41,000 annu­ ally. began working for the county as public works director In September. 1976 after completing 34 years service In the Army Corps of Engineers. He said there are employees on the county's payroll who arc qualified to take over his Job. but he declined to name them. Thousands O f Filipinos M ourn Aquino's Death damage were reported. More than 20.000 people overflowed the Santo Domingo church where Archbishop of Manila Cardinal Jaime Sin said mass and hailed the Ideals'of "peace and unity" or Marcos' chief political rival. The mourners later flooded Into the streets and began marching toward Rlzal Park near Manila bay. chanting "down with Marcos" and carry­ ing a giant streamer reading "Fight. My Country." Organizers said they expected between 500,000 and 1 million A homemade bomb exploded people to assemble at the park. early today at the old Interna­ Mo r e t h a n 8 . 0 0 0 d e ­ tional airport but no Injuries or monstrators marched through MANILA. Philippines (UPI) Tens of thousands of anti­ government dem onstrators, many chanting “ down with Marcos." marched In the capital and other cities today as Filipi­ nos mourned the assassination of opposition leader Benlgno Aquino one year ago. Military authorities ordered the armed forces on their highest alert In advance of the protests. The murder Aug. 21. 1983 set off the worst demonstrations of President Ferdinand Marcos' 19-yearrule. the financial district under a scofchlng sun. showered with confetti and exploding firecrackers and cheered on by more than 15,000 people lining their route to Manila airport where they were to pick up a life-sized bronze stat ue of Aquino. Marcos I nt e r ve ne d In a customs dispute over the statue, which had been Impounded at Manila Airport, and ordered It released, the state news agency said. Marchers, street lights, shops and vehicles were bedecked with yellow’ — the color of protest since Aquino died while under military escort. Protests were called In at least 17 other cities. Including thr central Philippine city of Cebu where 10,000 marched through the capital. ...Streetman Contributions Continued from page 1A • l l l f r - C M Ale.inder Jr , MMP 1 Z. Longwood; Ways* F Wolfton. Wlntor Pork; Dobra Thompson, Janlco Thompson. Alta monte Spring* • ll a b - United Homo Service ol Florida Inc.. Sovthaattorn Homo Mortgage*. Alla monto Spring*. F rtd't Eacavatlng Service. Orlando • DOS— Schnoeman 1 Aitociatet. Bo Slmpton R ealty, Dorothy Bolling, all Longwood. Kathleen B Harter, Cattelberry; Larry B Dunn. Altamonte Spring* • 1100- Linda Shaker. W H Rippled CPA. Jama* H Stalling.Wanda M Wiley. J W Schoettelkotte. Altamonte Spring*; Norman Rabbin, Wayna Donuh. Inc . William F Premer. Sandra A. Teague. Chrlitopher A Phelp*. Boyer. Singleton b Auoclatet. Or lando; Robert B French Mary Jane Brown. Profeitlonal Contact* Inc . Carmine M Bravo. H.A Duncan, Warren E. Brown. Thomot DeWolte. Norma De Wolfe. Mary Helen Bar*h. Dorothy S Bolling. W A . Naital. Norrell'* Enterprlie*. Jame* E Herod. Carmine Bravo. Dominica Recreation Product*. Lonpwood . Richard Langley, Clermont; Beverly I leblk. Caueiberry; W L Kirk. Sanford; Concerned Clttmnt tor Controlled Growth. Winter Spring*. Jame* E Herod. Aik* Barrett. Apopka. Batkin Sear*. Pltttburgh. Pa • i n - Slegler Realty, Sanford a Mb— Carolyn F Ragan. Phil Dummer, a STS— M orrlt Hartley. Orlando. Dorothy Bolling. Ed Bolling. Long wood a STO— Georges Fender. JohnS Fohl.Lou W hittier. Paul W arran. Wall*. Gattl*. Heiiowe* b Holbrook. W R Matthew*. La* Chlra. H Terrell Griffin. Screened Imprint* ol Orlando. Vettal b Chester. CPA. Michael Trieste. Ben Benham. Bobby Wright, all Orlando; Lam ar H. William*. Carolyn Newman. Patrkla Branley. Robert •. Row*. R H Dummer. Arthur Mitchell. Norma Da Welfw, Thomas Peacock. Mr* William Habek. Frank A. Falconnetto. Robert Toepler, Pattsy A. Hamlett. Raymond Valdet. Harry S Brown. Pool* By M a i, C L Raker. Robert Hughes. Meeloo Product*. Robert Ferguson. Brantley Harbor Ham* owner* Association. G C. Pool Equipment. Sim* Office Supply. Tom Norrell'* Cart. Karan Anderson, E a rlln a Osborn, all Longwood; Lilian Selph. Thomat Kuhn. Cattelberry; Donald R Collin*. Deann* Scheftner. George Garrett. Kathleen Gifford. W .H. Rlpplrd. Sol Solution*. Altamonte Spring*. Mack N Cleveland Jr . Dorothy Polk. Thomas A. Speer. C .F. Lind, all Sanlord, Leslie Ertel. Patrkla SagasIKabal. Charles A. F Hitcher, all Mai tier*. Dolly H. Snyder. Jan Zabel. Wlntor Springs; James H. Slelllng. William C. Charval. Aik* S. Weir, •tonkin* McCann. Wlntor Park. Steve Cook. Goldonrod, Edward W Whit*. Maitland; H ujh^H arllng Jr . Orlando; Dan EGlof. • U 0 - Thomas J Brodrlck. Nan Moor*. Mrs K B Klrchman. James I McKae. Lamar W illiams. Victor J. Bllotta. Em ery M Rosanbluth J r . Nancy W. Huskey. Bobby Brantley, Florence Alexander, Patricia Swann. Shelia Brpwn. Barbara K. Carmine. Martnall Fruman. Langwood. Robert B. • • • Str***n Reuter. Fern Park; O'Brien's TV Repair. Debra Thompson. 0 C. Myert. Jack 0 Williamson. Ell H. Subln, Suncraff Drap ary. Altemont* Springs; W.N Weaver. Norman Robbln. Toni Jennings. Orlando. Robert Sturm. Varn C. Fedderion. Lake Mary; Mildred Lind. W A Munroe. Sanford. Arlene Wink ley, Maitland. Alan S Crawford. Winter Park; Thomas P. Moran. Maurice Sham*. Orlando; Dollle H. Snyder. Son|a H Jones, Winter Spring*. W H Muntilng. Kltslmm**; . • W - Richard Oapor*. Lake Mary • MS— Mr* K P. Klrchman. Oanny B a r w n . Oscar Juarei. Orlando. Wayne Chilton. R Quentin Harkey. Herbert Boudoln. John M iller. Micro Filtration* Inc . Deborah Down*. Joseph Hollburn. all Longwood, Richard Ballard. Apopka. Jim D . Hartman. Winter Spr’ngs; J Ronald Thornton. Alta monte Springs. Robert N Lewi*. Reno. Nev . W illiam G . Klnana. Alan C Helmed. Maitland. Carol Perry. Walter La*. Darrell Rupert. Chari** F. Sheppard. Fern Park. Donald Boehme. C attelbe rry; Dorothy Meadors. Sanford. Lawrence Seroflc. Winter P a rk , Constance Auatln. Leka M a ry ; Barbara Mott. J em— W. Tinsley. Orlando. C A Buechner. Fay* B Owlet. Winter Park • .Mb— William A. Jacob*. Winter Spring*. Edna Griffith. Maitland • MS— Harwood G Bowman III. Francis W Foot*. C B Cottar. Carolyn K. Cabanits. Karl L. Nordyka Jr.. Arlan* Wlnkley. James Ocque, Charles Butterworth. Brian B Jogerst. Mrs Robert Hughe*. Marlon T Glannlnl. Josephine Htllbrun. Nan Moor*. Wttley W Pennington. Amanda L Halladay. Wayne Chilton. Quentin Go**. Patricia Brantley, Longwood; Richard Dapore, Con stance Austin. Lake M ary; William D Taylor. Donald R Collin*. Cheney Colardo. Charlie Lansing. CPA. Altamonte Spring*. Don T Reynold*. Iron* Wtlbl*. Kenneth M K in g , E m y B ill, Susan L lp ta n , Kay Bartholomew. Sanford. Fa* B Owl**. David V Pittman. Winter Park. Ralph Marone. Maitland. J O Rasmutien, Raymond F Kayen. Apopka. Christopher Phelps. Mel Pear Iman. Orlando. John J Loftier. Geneva; * MIS- Rut* Mueller. Boyd W Curry. H e l e n M Davis. Langwood. Hugh W. Pain. Sanlord * IIS — Holly Heymond. Apopka. James K Lank lord. Elaine Glltan. Longwood. Carol Perry, Fern Park. * 110- Hugh W. Pain. Sanlord; Donnlt Lev*. Gen* R. Stephens. Orlando. David N Berrien. William A Burk*. Langwood * U - Starr P. Kllnoct, Oviedo Among Feather's $200 contribu­ tors Is Southeast Municipal Bonds. Maitland, named by Feather and two other county com m issioners regional co­ manager of the county's pending $32 million bond Issue to buy two utility companies and re­ finance and old bond Issue. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. who was highly critical df the Southeast selection said the bonding com pany lobbied com ­ m issioners to gel the ap p o in t­ m ent In violation of a prior agreem ent am ong bonding co m ­ panies. Other contributors lo the Fcalher campaign and amounts given arc: * 11.00b- Gary D Adorn*. Loullvlll*. Ky * M O b- Weyn* Herrod. Winter Perk, B e l r d R o y D a t iu n . Wa l l y T e m p le . Longwood; Hutkey C o , Maitland. Jerry Appleby. Caueiberry Florida Retidentlal Communltle* * UOb— Wayne Dentch. Orlando * MOO— J L Maton ot Fla Inc . Bonaire Development Co Inc . Allamont* Spring* * U50— Clifford Ro**n. Miami * M O B- Allendale Cuitom Home In c . Apopka. Gen* Klautman. Winter Spring*. Southeatl Municipal Bond*. Gary E Aker* Maitland; Howard Pomp A Ron Schwarti. Southea*! Butin*** C a rp . Gopher Utllltle* Oil— Hedrick A Rabmeon. Hubert R (arty, Amlck Construction C * . |waw< A Haddock. $ and Marianne Levy. B Groan. Orlando; Scan Detlgn ol Florida Inc . Florida International Consultant* Inc . And** Group ol Florida. Gary G Martin Invest ment*. Florida Homecratter* In c . Greg Palka. Connie S Rut sail. Bernard A Nor na Kaplan. Allamont* Spring*; Zorn Really Ir.c . Reach Out Associate* L t d . Winter Park; Southern Slate* Land. B*n|amln A Suianna Newman. Total G raphic*. Longwood. William C De metre* Jacksonville * SIOO— Toby R Hardy. Chariot S Braun. Longwood; Jest* E Graham . Charles Clayton Jr., Jerome G Behn. Barbara Ja n u u l, W Malcolm Clayton. Thome* Peacock. Mich— I Jon Appleton. Robert M Harrell. Architects Detlgn Group of Florida Inc . Alan King Bliby. Wlntor Park; Norman Harris. Caueiberry. M Ruteell Devldton. Paul Plstulka. Laurenell Tldwlll. Wlntton Clayton. Christopher A. Phelp*. Hugh M Lockiey. Anil H Thadanl. Gopher Utllltle*. Anthony Tlaner, Bob Ragons. Hugh W Marling J r . Donald R A Carolyn Greer. Orlando. Laulte Rodman. Ben Cewon. Carol Agnor, Warren R wile. C. Philip Walll*. Maitland; Leonard Burton. Jett Shipley. Nancy C. Logan. Altamonte Springs. Nancy Blorty. John Soblk Jr. and Beverly Sobik. Caueiberry, E W Dodelow. Jam— W Oever Jr.. Wlntor Spring*; Beverly K Hunt, Sanlord. Joseph E Bar anska. Barbara K Berentka. Ronald J Budilntkl. Apopka; Edgerton K. Van don berg. Jacksonville; Joule P Gouchenour. Longwood. Geraldine A K— Ih. Lake Mary * Mb— Margaret L Smith. Ned Julian. Sanford. Jack L Gal*. Maitland. Robert C A Gertrud* G Feather. Gain— villa. Sarah Jean Mueller. Altamonte Springs * Mb— Trude Hopper. Sanlord * M S -W illia m 0 Garrlton. Sanlord Mary A Gingrich. Elsie E Feather. Gainesville; Brantley Realty. Allamont* Spring*. Dr Don Tillery. Wlntor Park * l i b - Amelia R Kelsey. Longwood. * S IS - Anno A Wallace. Sanlord — Donna Eit— Jam** Man Charged In Stabbing Coatlaued from page IA chlaon Parkway, or he fled north toward Sanford. Delmedlcu had been spotted by Casselberry police on Lemon Lane after they received an Altamonte Springs police report that he was wanted In connec­ tion with the assault on Ms. Marshall. After the suspect's truck crashed he apparently slashed his own throat and refused lawmen's demands that he get out of the vehicle. A Seminole County shertfTa deputy. Mike Messer. 34. was wounded In the right leg by a shotgun blast from a gun Casselberry policeman Steven Brick used os a club to try to pop out the rear window of Delmedico’a truck. Following the accldentlal shooting. Mesaer was treated at South Seminole Community Hospital and re­ leased. Altamonte Springs police re­ port that Ms. Marshall called a police dispatcher at 5 a.m. Sunday and said her former boyfriend, who had been Issued a warning not to trespass at her home on Aug. 15. had cut her throat and she was bleeding to death. The suspect had allegeldy harassed Ms. Marshall and had burned her with a cigarette on three occasions prior to the Sunday attack, police report. —Susaa Lodsa F erdinand Marcoa Hitler Diary Suspects Stand Trial IIAMBUKG. West Germany (UPI) — Two Hitler-era buffs — a Nazi relics dealer and a reporter — stand trial today on charges of embezzling mo n e y from t he We'at German magazine that paid them for the forged Hitler diaries. The proserutlon has ac­ cused the two of mounting the swindle by producing the forged Hitler diaries, convin­ cing prominent historians such as Britain' s Hugh Trevor Roper that they were genlune and then selling them to the weekly picture maguzlnc Stem, one of West Germany's most Influential publications. Stern has said It paid $3.2 million for the 60 volumes of diaries It believed would shed new light on Nazi Germany. The Hamburg public pro­ s e c u t o r c h a r g e d Gcr d Heldcmann. 52. once Stem's star reporter, with embezzl­ ing at least $594,000 the magazine gave him to buy the diaries between January 1981 and the end of April 1983. The confessed forger. Konrad Kujau. 46. who ran a Stuttgart shop that sold Nazi mementos, was charged with receiving $551,000 for the diaries. A third defendant. Edith L l c b l a n g . 43. K u j a u ' s girlfriend, was charged with receiving some of the Stern money from him but was not charged with embezzlement. Of the $3.2 million Stem says It gave Heldemann for the diaries. $2.1 million still Is unaccounted for. Heldemann has told Inter­ rogators he believed the diaries he received from Ku­ jau were authentic. But the Indictment charged he knew at least by the summer of 1981 that Kujau had forged the diaries. AREA DEATHS RALPH R. ZARRA Mr. Ralph R. Zarra. 73. of 1210 Royal Oak Drive. Winter Springs, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital Born Feb. 22. 1911 In Newark. N.J.. he moved to Winter Springs from Brick Town. N.J. In 1979. He was a retired owner-operator of a liquor store and waa a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife, Frances: daughter. Mrs. June McCrady. Altamonte Springs: brother. Lawrence. Irvington, N .J.: sister. Miss Camille, Belleville. NJ . Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Rodger. Oviedo. Home. Altamonte Springs, is In Gramkow-Galncs Funeral charge of arrangements. Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. PETER HENDERSON BROUWER Mr- Peter Henderson Brouwer. 45. of 107 Flamingo Ave. South. Winter Springs, died Monday at Florida Hoapltal-Orlando. Bom July 31. 1939 In Bristol. Conn.. he moved to Winter Springs from there In 1975. He was a retired social worker and a Christian. Survivors Include his brother. Jan. Winter Springs: and father. Fun srol N o tlc s __________ BROUWER. F I T I R NENOERtON — Memorial te rvk — lev M r. Reler Hen SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th SI. Sanlord. FL 32771 M bb# ! 8asg4 I f Ws Comi 323-5085 I Barton Brouwer, 4*. ol 107 Flamlnoo tout*. Winter Spring*. wN* Bled MerMav be Held T h u n d e r . 1 I p T Gramkow Gain— Funeral Hem* chap*I the Rev Wad* R kkrtn offklellng Tl •IWtlng to make contribution* mar glv Jhe^Louheml* Fund In memory of G r a m k o w G a in * * F u n e r a l He; Longwood. I* In chorg* of arrangement* ° M U A m iK W M M is RWY. 444 AM MUUfT — NatcA Far SrawB Opoaisa $f Tbs 9MUM t u r n nsT m . M l M Iorvko A| tag �\\ X PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F I. T u e t d a y . A u g . 11. I t M - I B Getting Caught LifesaverFor 'Thief' day her mother and my mother marched the two of us to the store, made us confess to the Dear clerk and return the ring Abby. that was the worst moment of Abby my life, but It was one of the best lessons I have ever learned. It happened 64 years ago. and from that day on I was never * me go to sleep, 1 would tell her tempted to steal a thing. NAMELESS IN LANCASTER. mother b d o u I the ting she stole. PA. Her mother heard us. came Into the room and said "What ring?" DEAR NAMELESS: Your My friend had to tell her mother the truth, so the next friend’s mother was wise. An DEAR ABBT: The letter from the woman who shoplifted a 78-cent box of candy brought back memories. When 1 was a young girl. 1 helped another girl steal a 10­ cent ring from a 5-and-10-cent store. (She ••accidentally” knocked the ring to the floor, and 1 picked It up and slipped It • to her. and she put It In her - ‘ purse.) 1 slept over at her house that night. Wc bud a fight, and I told her tf she du/n'< »hut up and let TONIGHT’S TV 1090 S t (M ) MOCKNOCHT WWS ■ (ioi me BRAve r w u s a too* „ TUESDAY CVtMMO M token *1 *<* Amartcan OR lougM again*! aatoimdtag Oddi and won »<• Bam* o4 to* BiJg* 690 I (D O D O ( S O ncws D(M ) WHAT'S H A m N M Q I • IWI UACNCX. / ICH SIS NEWSHOUR O (I) OH* DAT AT A T*4* 9:05 O A M O rO M TO TH 9:30 ) NSC NCWS | C M NCWS I ABC NCWS p ) |M) CMCO ANO m e MAN 10:35 o M O W "Th* Moraaman” (te n ) Omw SharK. Jack Palone* Tha Ir furad aon oi • champion aquaktrlan apoitaman to Aljhamatan attampta to regain Ma glory • coi SENTE B U R N ETT AND O (D TWXJ0HT ZONE ) PEOPLE'S COURT ____ I P.M MAOAZMC A mg damonabatlon. taafton mat* mart tor carta, voman m Waahmaton. DC CD O JOKER’S WILD (ft (M ) SANFORD ANO BON • (101 NATURE OF THSdOS a t (SI NEW OCR VAN DYKE SHOW ■ ® TONKJHT Moat Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled Jamat Stanart. Nngar Barbara Uandral ® O TAX) !J O ABC NEWS NRJHTUNE f t (M ) LOVE. AMERCAN STYLE T H C X I OF MOHT Outata tetrata Jack* Taman, actor Jart Altman (FT) (■ (E) 7:30 • ® EHTERTASdMENT TONUHT Featwad an mtantan •*» tmgart C/oaby. Stn* A Naan ® SB WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7 Q FAMILY FEUO T lt M in S H • d ) 00 0 COUPLE 7:35 O BASEBALL Atlanta Braraa at Pttttburgn Pkataa 900 ■ ® THE A-TEAM Hannibal parbay* a aaaRPy Taian to itacua a taitagail cab company about to b* run out of buamaaa by a crookad eompataor (R) ® a AFTERMASM Potto, btaa to POUL-UPB. BLEEPS S S BLUNDERS Faaturad. Bab NaabarL Saar Sbuthar*. Mm eto- la*** at Jarm toner. ■haa. Dan Adam*. Tba Caratay (R) O (SSI MOVK-Wbbp Way toUpr* (1STTI Mchard Pryor. Lanan* McKaa A aaa-alarvad Indt ptekar to caught In a comic croaaSr* bWaaan Ma taaon and th* mob. and a hypocrtncP P<anchor knda haaran m a ® O ® NSC News AT I O CSS EARLY noman* at ha trtaa to tocala a |mral each* norm SI nation (FT) 0O B O L0 O O LO W TS d l (M) OtCK VAN DYKE 12:30 • ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Faaturad Buddy Hack alt. Pngar Laurt* Andaraon. (tuptd human bteka (R) CD o M O W "W*d m Th* Couv by” (tSSt) Ctrl* Pi I lit). Hap* ling* H I (M il LOVE LUCY 12:40 O M O W Th* LaN Satarf - ( ISS7) Stonart Orangw. Kai Oara* 1:00 ffj (M ) FAMSY AFFAIR Ifd k T H B A V htO __ 9:45 9:30 DOMESTIC I F E Martin **nt* Ma angar mar a trtvat agant a booking tor Ma lamPy (R) ® o THRETB COMPANY Whan Jack chacki into ma hoapMN tor an oparauon. Jana* and Fwtoy apacu- 3:00 (D (SS) SKRRC WOMAN 4.-00 H ( M ) DORM OAV 4J0 ® • M O W - A Tabtrad Wab” ( t STt ) Lloyd BrMga*. Frank Camark* 4:30 admutad Nmaad (R)Q (D O S ) PATTY OUKI *00 • ® ® • REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION From Pi* 4:40 O RAT PATROL IH M M I S 7JO 3 pieces ol goldon brown Famous Recipe Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hot biscuits • (MMAMC OP FLORAL PAMT*40 (FRO 7JO 2:30 O THE PARTRBQE FAMSY J CAPITOL b(M l (MEAT SPACE COASTER (M l SUNSHB4E MUSK HALL IN, THU) ) ( 10| HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) j(tO|PlAVBAKXM(WED| (M l MMMC OP WATERCOLId ") MO (M l • d ) J M BARKER 9:05 O SEWtTCHED 9:30 You Make Us Famous! SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 1792 ) SANTA BARBARA IU O H T r Q BHIhO MO THE BOTTOM L IN E ____DANCING IS |(tO|POS | M TTM PARTM009 FAUE.Y )T M PACTS OP UP« (R| O FU N TS M B TTM WALTONS STRtET(R)g *90 ISOOOSYDOO *09 *30 9J8 O HBCKL1 ANO JECXLE • ® MORK AND MMIY 1000 4J0 ) LOVE COtBMCTtON bHOUR MAAAZBM I FAME.V ) FANTASY MLANO 1ST AR TREK IMERV ORNFM (M| CLJCTRC COMPANY (R) I HUN CHAPARRAL *- X ) (10) SESAME ETREET (R )p ) (S) MY FAVORTTl MARTIAN 1*30 ® SALE OP TfM CENTURY (tOIREADI - 496 THE PUNTBTONES (MON-THU) BASEBALL (FRD 8 11.-00 ■ fT) WHEEL OPPORTUNE OF FORTUk ® a THE PRCE MIMNT|R| mF*OH ® • CBJWSTY CELEBRTTYFAIRLY FAME.* FCUO 4JO O (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTER* OP THE UMVERSC • d ) THE BRACT BUNCH Q (SMMBNT M MKXJQmH • (M| (tO) MARCO MAOC OF OB. MUNTM • (M d) KOI MCE CSchool of ^Dance Shirts 4 J6 11.90 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 4th O H A V E IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) O TH EC A TU M stmctiy 590 B BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • JAZZ EXERCISE CAU ONSTOP BY BUMM IPIC1A1 ■SIJTBATTOR NOWt: *M AJ* TONOONANO*90 FJ1T0 *00 PJ* AIM. 2M ANO24ft. UT, AIM. 29K *00 AA TONOON. IVINMONOUOSOMVAU4.2TMTWRI list 5:30 FJL TO*00 PJ* IAT^ MPT. 1st *00 AJ* TONOON. 2540 UM AVI. lANFOtt 129-1990 ROME ITUBtOOT: 9AUTT BUILDOF tANTONO• UMINOU 695 E *10 m EtFopa O WORLOAT LAMS (WB9 690 I M 'A 'B ’ H 1290 tun— Q to to* IS44 ARad awtawn. ; O U D U C U t S U IN O FATHER KNOWB BEET (MONTHU) iCHUKersFUNonue AMOULTUREU4A (THU) sururvtuo CUMHCULUII roe CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS LOVE BOAT THRETB COMPANY 590 Id )H E R T S LUCY AT POPS (M04* --------THMTRB 6 J5 O I DREAM OP JEANNM (MONTHU) gJ5e*s TOM ANO DORIS NICHOLS LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN F O B T M E F IN E S T M EA FO O D , P B IM E B IB * S 9 9 D L I I A T I 5 I V I A W IN N IN G C H C m S IR IP b Q sa i ALL YOU CAN EAT *7.«S C O M B IN A TIO N M*rylRn4 8 tyl« Or • Easy to Use • N eeds No W ater • A utom atic C alibration • Uses Only C hem strlp bG In th e new 50-strip vial 9901 ATtUU MSB. 1104 WE W ILL BILL MEDICARE AN D INSURANCE FOR Y O U • M =Mefl-Gare= S u r g ic a l S u p p ly G o . 5 0 5 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 I30i>) $ HAWAIIAN LUAU NIGHT is All Imported Boer M .M A 9 v 3 e9 Includes Tropical Drink 2S44 i PAM AVL, SANFORD 321-1300 OrtIIc Crobslt Th« Best You Can Crock With A Mollot. Served In ANNE BONNIES TAVERN MON. £ TOES. 5:30 Til 8:30 P.M. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22 7 PM • 10 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT 1 A Wonderful Way For Youngsters To Attain Poise And Confidence. When Taught Properly, The Development O f Physical Strength And Mental A gility Can And Should Be Expectedl For 2 0 Years We’ve Been Providing Just That Kind O f Training A t . . . 9.-09 11 J R • (M l 04MY: THE UBERATCN OF "LANCE A too* N to* tiato ol CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 3.-00 (P d*l SKPBCTI • (tO|MMTlRROOCNS(R) O ALL K THE FA TUE.THUFRS O WOMANWATCH (WED) IQ 2.29 too in M*»i ailandad comanbon ooraraga) CD • REPURUCAN NATIONAL CONVENTION From Iht Oataa Conranbon Cantor dabala on th* p « 1y platform, addraaa by tormar Praabtont Oarato Ford (RagUtorty achadutod programming may b* dalayad or pratmptod tor aatand- $ 4W1KM CO ■ ® ANOTHER WORLD ® o one t o uve (fj (M ) AJ40Y ORWFTTH 11JO toaturmg rara archrral tootaga M M •4D(FRq on tha party ptodorm. addrata by ~ - - fo,<J : iimay b* dalayad or pro amptad tor ■At M l ® ■ AS THE WORLD TURNS (Q d n O O M C R P Y lI 99 (tO) SQUARE FOOT QARCCH- J J (M ) THE FLSTTETONES l STREET (H)Q • (M il S m From the first laugh, you’ll be hooked). 1:30 ■ (10) AAL WEATHER 2:96 O M O W "TM Man Rk*ng" |ttSS) Randolph ScoM. Dorothy Maton* H n <751 1>I r%Bf P1A2AI j O MOW 7:19 OMOW Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! » H a 1A T W IN ) 9 9 ° 1.-05 bdS| TOM ANO JERRY }(tO )T O U F D I fukum e I d)SO N E T NEWS ( U (M ) W U ). WILD WEST rj Floyd Th e a tre s S d lM O W 7.00 ) TODAY 200 M S A Vabato At*, Pay I I U ) Paata Cb| Fbaaa I t H T t U I N . Saaa I Sap _ (M| COUNTRY WITH WSJJE NELSON (THU) • (M| PLORKM HOME (MOWN B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM . WEATHER 130 811 KIP IT PEATEE “COB Emil PORES TO SOLVE m u s t a (to) B IS T OF LIVE FROM THE StAN O O U O FR Y IM O N ) 1 (10) THE OPERAT W N (n E ) (10) MAUNCl AT THE BUOU • ( • ) » MBR/TE WORKOUT O d d LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ) CBS NEWS MOHTWATCM I M O W "Th* Pwpto Haart” (1144) Fartoy Orangar. Dana B1 LAUBA ■ ® SEARCH POR TOMORROW ® ■ THE YOUNQ ANO THE _ J RYANE HOPE 6 (M ) BEVERLY HKLSHJJES | (I) ROWAN S MARTINS LAU0H-S4 I I (M l I DREAM OF JEANNE EARLY OLM OVSNOW Chicken Day At Famous 100 ®B* O Is days of o ur u v es 9:30 ■ho bama tar a paaoa e ra * la artuaSy tovotoad In pnwwtnmg (R) 2:30 12:30 a® ® O ALL MY CHEORCN ) MOTV (MON) | HEALTH HELD (TUS-PRQ S Wednesday PALM READING O PERRY MASON I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK DdROOOOOAYl 1200 • (tot NOVA A royag* mroud> on* at th* nortd • moat unuaual acoayatom*. a cord rat* (R)CJ • (S) M O W Boom loam- ( ISM) Clark Oabto. Spanotr Tracy A parr oI addeattart Snd th* aacflamtnl thay'ra aaaamg nhan thay abba * rich In tha of Said* 1206 9.-00 sva DEAR ABBT: My older sisters had an argument with our parents because she didn’t want them to look at her hlgn school annual. She told them she wasn’t ashamed of what her friends had written, but It was private. Our parents said that as long as they were paying for the annual, they had a right to look at It. My sister solved the problem my giving our parents the price of the annual. I have a little money saved from birthday and Christmas gifts, and I Intend to do the same things when It comes to buying an annual. A 12-YEAR-OLD BOY WITH FORE8IQHT I d ) n c T AC DOUOH MO 1 ® O MOOARRETT Slav* mutt ®• J • (ton icon • dinSURVIVAL (PRO me ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-PW) |M) NEWS JOJMY SWADOANT me tpaanang aurganr (Rt l i O ano STANS (MON) 705 O SANFORD ANO SON mouvw ooo N(W | 1100 700 (TUE) • l « | llfYSTtRYl (WED) NOVA (THU) O'M CD O 1190 P 9:35 CAROL (M) SOS NEWHAJTT (!) MOUSE CALLS (D ( D O ( D O n c w s (M)SEHMYHKL (10) ALFRED HTTCMCOCR PRE- Id) oooo n u t s O 10:30 5:20 O WORLD AT LAROC (PRO ounce of humiliation Is worth a pound of punishment. S It'e Two For On* Tueeday On All Highball* And Moel Cocktail* All Day And All Night HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 All Highball* And Most Cocktail* — 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. G 9:30 p.m. Til Closing EARLY MHOS SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. Prim* Rib, Flounder, Hawaiian Chicken Or Fried Clam Strips, Early Bird Special* Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or Franch Fries, Fresh Garden Salad Or Cole Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only * D . t S 2500 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-02) SANFORD DINNER SPECIALS PRIME RIBS A MARYLAND STUFFED • t.tB PRIME RIB A PETITE LOBSTER TAILS OR ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS • lla tB Dinner Spoclala Include Our Famous Conch Chowder or French Onion Soup, Baked FoUto or French Frlaa, Fresh Oardaa Salad or Col* Slaw snd Choice af Fried Vegetable aad Hat Bread and Butter Served 7 Day* A Weak _____ •2ZZZZZ2ZZZZZZZZZZi • P P I » » •* * �X E v e n in g H e ra ld , t a n t a r d , F I. 7:W T u e U a y , A m - 11, IW 4 Seminole School Bus Schedules L A K I B R A N TL E Y HIOH SCHOOL P J*. Tima . ' IB 7 7 0» .. 1:11 .. Ill .. M l • .? « .. M l ..1:11 . Ml Ml 7:68 •. » : * .• 7:B8 .» :ie 7 :0 •• I N .• ?:67 7:68 . 7 :0 7 :0 ,.»:aa . 7 at r .v i.m >. l:*a 1:11 Ml 7:11 7M J:0 PM. THPO I n l«* Driver Ma M. | I| M Qraen Acre# Orlando Terr A ArtaNa SI S i m a "Croon Acrot" Campground Hlllvtow Dr A During* Way___ — ____ Enclna Way A Oakland* D r.__ ____— OoHondo Dr A Acapulco Way.. •oa ai Driver Ma. A RaM Tr attweed/Feraat City (Soot*) Northwettarn A r t A Trellwead O r___ Trail wood Dr A B*Im D r — ......— . Poor I Lako C nry A Donald A re — Poor I Laka Ctory A Pitfall Avo Plagah Avo A Aeadtmy A m .............. - ...... Academy Avo A Forott Laka D r— — ..... But I X Drtvor Mo. J. H ighly Bo— aw ltd/Bo I Airo AlteaMat* Wta than fit Id Avo — South at Laiallo D r--------- .... Northtvoilorn Avo A Vtnotr Dr.. Iiamall Bd • Church............ Burmoll Ad A Edon Park A VO................................... Burmoll Bd 0 Croon Acrot Plant Nursery... But 0 Driver Me. L. Bed Paradlte PoM/BoLAlro HMo Balmy Boach D r A Naal Bd....... ..........— .... Noal Bd A Floral W ay...............................— , Floral Way A Suntot Bd •.to*********a*ee****#***##***Suntot Bd A Balmy Boach O r— Balmy Boach D r A Ortoano Way___ Buo n t Drtvor Ma. L. Boar Lako Iteutkl/McNoN Bd Llnnoal Boach O r A Boarvtow OrWatoootfoooooooooaoaooott Llnnaal Boach Dr # "Motor-*" I k Llnnoal Boach Or A Playo Way.... Llnnoal Boach Or A Sombrero Dr., Lkviaol Boach Or A Boar Laka Clr Boar Laka Clr A Boar Lako Bd..... Boar Laka Bd A Cub Or...... .— Boar Laka Bd A Holliday Ava....... .eeeeee.*«*—*.i Me Noll Bd A Malady LlL............... But M Drtvor Ma. M. Dytoa Bol AIro Hlllt/Boar Lako iy Laka Bd A Anna O r But o n Drtvor Ma. D. Rlggall SB 414 A Avory Ln.. Gioavot C t - O t i Boar Laka Bd........ J aroma Way A Martoa Or— — — .. Joromo Way A Timothy M..... CurtH Dr A Alton t l --------------Boar Laka Bd A Mirror Laka Dr But 147 Drtvor M r. P. Lacat ttodkbrtdgi/Heatar'i VNtogt 7:00 Bordor Laka Bd # "ttockbrldao" Intranet...........— Bd A F a*mod Or ("Wokhra Cora" 1:11 ' an/y) 7:11 01141 Feiwaed Dr ... 7:11 Fonraed Dr (E a tl) A Autummrood T r I South).. But 144 Drtvor Ma. M. Httl 7:01 7:B4 i at 7:07 7:S0 iiia -4 :1 4 ...4 :0 ....1:17 — 1 :0 _>!48 -T O ...j-.a . . . J:SO ...1:11 ...4 :0 ...1:17 ... 4 : 0 — — 1:01 1:01 — 4:44 _1:01 — 1:04 - 4:41 ...4:4* -4:4* .1:41 .7:44 ..7:41 7:41 .7:4B 7:10 -7 :1 1 ..7:17 ..7:40 ..7:11 ..7:40 ..7:41 ..7:41 ..7:44 -7 :M ..7:41 ...1:10 ..7:17 -4 :0 1:10 Sand Laka Bd A Sandy Ln.------------------------------------------------------4:48 7:14 Watt Laka Ira n i Ivy Bd A Jonnltor Hap* Bird (N O T * : pick up turning around thru "Branttoy Point")............J : l t But 71 Drtvor Ma. B. Portar thud Clok Blvd (South) ' 7:01 W. Woklva T r A Lockborry PI-------------------------------------------------.1:41 Hunt Club Blvd (Sauth) A Alhbri taneCf..._____________ . . 4 : 0 ,1 :1 1 ..1:11 Hunt Club Blvd A Cattatmaro Clr (North)..... ...................... X V 7:14 Hunt Club Blvd A Cumbarland Clr (North)...........................X .M But 144 Drtvor Ma. P. Bad iab Woklva (Sautboatt) O'. '. 7:04 K. Woklva T r A Cambridge Dr (Wool I.......................—...... J :n i . l : 07 Holdomata Dr (Caot) # Pewortln* latomont......— ..........1:41 •, 7iia Holdomott Or (WoolI • Pewerlln* ■aoamont---------------------- 1:44 But 74 Drtvor Ma. V. Smith Woklva ( Boat Control) 7 04 C . Woklva T r - la o l at Haldornoia Or (W att)--------------------- .1:10 7 : « C Woklva T r A ludtow Or------------- ------------------ --------------- ----- J O .1:41 7:11 Hunt Club Blvd A Churchill D r But ISO Ortvor Ma. BL Marr Woklva (Sovthu t il) 1:07 W. Woklva Tr A Lynhurtt Dr.........—...—..... ......... ..... 1:41 .............. .1:41 7:10 W. Woklva T r A CabN Or (Sauth)........ — But 411 Ortvor Ma. C Pratt Woklva ,. 7ia i E . Woklva T r A Ladbury D r______________ — 4:41 7 04 E. Woklva Tt A HatftatdCI. — .........1:41 7:04 W. Woklva T r A Habortham D r— . ............-1:4! ...... — .1:44 • l i l t W. Woklva T r A Duncan T r ............ Boo 101 Ortvor Ma. N. i A in 0:44 1:17 4.14 i 111! 7« 7 01 7:t4 • 0:00 -1:11 7 01 7 01 7:14 % 7;0B -1:01 . I 04 *7:04 4; St . 7.00 V 7.01 r 7:tS 7:81 '7:00 7:10 -iiia 7.17 7:80 . 7:10 , Hunt Club Blvd A E PI (Ooromor't PoUd).. Hunt C h * Blvd A Darby ...................... Suootaotor Club Blvd A Iweotwptar ClubCtr........... Sweetwetor Clut Blvd A Crandvtaor P L— .............. Amborwaad Dr A Soot tv ator Club Blvd.................. Blvorvlow Dr A Suuotwator Club Clr (OaM Ho u m ).. Smokarlto Blvd A Buttonwood Ct............................... Smokorlao Blvd A Stanikrldpt Or... uM a.K .1 — 1:41 -4 :4 * ..1:47 -------- .1:44 1:10 ...... 4:44 .... - J : S 4 .............. . ____ J :S » — 1:4] Woklva Sprlnpt Bd A Swootwotor Cava Blvd. — 1:41 Swaotwatar Cava Blvd A Stonobridg* D r....... Swootwotor Cava Blvd A Wild Cob Clr (North)-------------- — 1:47 __ 1:40 Smokorlao Blvd A Spring Croak O r...... .......— — 1:0 Smokorlao Blvd A Oak Loot Ln _..... — — But 7 Ortvor Ma. H. iaaot Swootwotor Oakt (Nortbwtttl — 1:11 N. Swootwotor Blvd A Magnolia Oak Dr.— . . .. l : 4 l Blvarhand Blvd A Blvor Bay C l— -------------------— 1:40 Blvorkond Blvd A Stan# Crook C l................... — 1:41 Blvorkond Blvd A Laura) Oaks Dr (W atll------— 1:44 Blvorkond Blvd A Woklva Sprlnpt Bd............. But 0 Drtvor Ma. L Atwater Swootwotor Oahi (Narlh A South) N. Swootwotor Blvd A Faa Vallay O r— toouooaooaaaooooooouoaoooo) . 4 : 0 N. Swootwotor Blvd A Swootwotor PL— .... -4 :4 1 S. Swootwotor Blvd A Bluo Laka O r---------— . ..4:41 S Swootwotor Blvd A Swootwotor Croak Or... But 141 Ortvor Ma. Plano HtoNo Swaotwatar Oaht (Sooth Control) .....4s4> S Swootwotor Blvd A Vallay Clr (Wool)......... ......1:44 S. Swootwotor Blvd A CauntrytMo Or (la o l).. — 1:47 Woklva Sprlngt Bd A Brant lay D r— .— .— .., Woklva Sprlngt Bd • "Shadow Bay".MI N OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI .....4:48 But IM Drtvor Ma. B. F t tort Sakai Pahd ICaatral A Wool) — S:4B Sobol Palm Dr A Wl Idom oi t Dr— — — 1:41 Swoat Bay Dr A E. Hornboom D r— E . Homboom Or A Bald Cyprota Ct......... ...4:41 — 4:41 W Hornboom Dr A Pop Aah C l - ..........— — 4I4B W. Hornboom Dr A Black Cum T r — Buo M Ortvor SAo. J. Barry 7:11 ..4:47 Sabal Palm Dr A Whliporwoad D r---------•oooaotoooooooouo ..4:41 Cyprooo Landing Or A Bay Troo Ln....... Tlmbar Bldgo Dr A Boar Shadow C l...... .4 :4 ..4:41 Tlmbar Bldgo Dr A Sabal Palm Dr ..4:48 Sabal Palm Dr A Langmaadow Clr------------Sabal Palm Dr A Sabal Trail Ctr..— .— .0 , 00000000000000000004 ..4:18 Boo 11 Drtvor M r. A lb — 4 :» 1:04 Woitwood Dr A Float m l O r— — — ....4:48 liM Wottwoad Dr A Clay Ct______________ __ *141 7:10 W. Laka Branttoy Dr A PoUwottla O r — 4:41 iita W. Lako Brant lay Dr A Oak O r............ 1:11 W. Laka Brantloy Dr A W. Laka Branttoy M . ............. ....4:41 1:11 W Laka Brantloy Bd A Koniyn D r (Northaaal)----------- ....4:18 MS W. Lako Brantloy Bd A Kontyn Dr (Souttwvaol).„....... — 4:18 J .U 1:07 7:10 7:10 M l LA K E NO W ELL MIOM SCHOOL PJ4L Tk M , 4 *4 8:41 8:41 8:81 8:14 8:18 7:18 741 7:81 7:81 7:M 7:11 7111 7:M Bo* 411 Ortvor M*. A. Tbmttv Braobl Ln/Mibtar U/SB-4S4/Jomootpom/Ti GobrloHa L n b BroakaLn..... B ro a b tLn A B ru cb lJl— . B roabaLnA' Doubta R "Lh . Mlklor Rd • " H u r t " Stop. HAIktar M M "FM m ' i " " Mlklor Rd • " O llt r i" Stag (Turnaround at Hop)------SR 414 A 8B-484 A Wotton S _______________ _________ Doan Bd A Carolina St (Turnaround) Doan Bd • Ctrl Bd on rtgM batart SB S R M * # " B A H Form a"M S R U t A Starwood Dr Tuokowtllo Bd • MoMbaa m t Buo IM Drtvor Mb. A • 7:8 7:88 OoAhill Dr A VIllogo Oroon Dr 7:81 Hbwoll Branch Bd A Bri 7:88 Boar Gultay Rd - OH Tfftllt) 7:11 Boor Gultay Bd A 0 tlbtnrod Or But M l Ortvor Mb. C Mtaadcroti/PoUcon Boy l:B7 PblmottaAvo — OHCltrubA m ................ • 7:M Wotdcrotl Dr A Bluo iockat PI 7:18 Wot derail Dr A Hub SI______ 7111 Grand Avo A Grand Bd. 71IS O randR dA O M W hertR ub............. Buo 0 8 Ortvor M r. a F 87 Tongorlno Avg A I 7:18 Pglnoottg Avg A Walnut Avg *• ; Boo 178 Ortvgr M r. N. *'7iM Jackman Blvd A Albert Or... '• But I Ortvor Mr. J. 7 84 Eoalbruab Blvd B Bougatavtlta Dr 7:18 7:11 7:11 7:81 7:84 7 88 7'11 Baugalnvllla Dr A Poruvim Ln.....................— — ..4:44 Porw lan Ln A Auttrallm C lr...... — .......... ................... — .4:48 » NtraHanClr A Eattbriwk Blvd...................................... ...4:41 Ulko Bd A Glonthlro Way (Codar Bldgo)...............................4:18 But 111 Drlvor Mt. V. Mlcoll Eattbroak 7:81 Baltam Dr A Cocot L n .........................— ................... — 1:44 7:08 Eiltbraok Blvd A Arnoll D r--------------------- ------------------------------ 4:41 7:18 Eattbrook Blvd A Bailor D r.................................................. 4:48 7:I I Hawaii Branch Rd A Pork Volt Blvd......................................4:17 But IM Drtvor M t. S. Thompaoa Eattkrook 7:14 n i!7 Athena D r.......................... .............................- .............. 4:41 7:87 Bonania Avo A Fom dtll O r_________ ______ _— ................4:41 7:84 Bonania Avo A Baltam D r............................. — — .4:44 Bot 147 Drlvor Mt. M. Manning Cata Atoma/Vlllai at CatMlkorr y 7:88 Nottingham Dr A Polnelonna Rd...... ........— ..............— 1:41 7:81 Nottingham Dr A King Rkhardt C l-------------1:41 7 81 Coventry Dr A Tlorra C lr........................................................4:41 7:84 Tlorra Clr A Tlorra C l r .. .........................................................4:44 7:88 Cattoltan Dr p "Vlllat at Cattalborry" — ............ ..............4 48 Bart #17 Orhrtr Mt. C. BalNw Plantation Aptt/ branch Tree/Lake Ann Eitatot/Howell litatoo 7:11 Howell Branch Rd • Plantation Aptt (Oppetlte Tlmborllno D r )..— .................................................................................................4:41 7.84 Laka Howell Rd A Meadow Avo i BranchTroo)___________ .4:44 7:84 Laka Howell Ln A Ruby C L................................................ „.4:44 7:87 411A4 Lake Howell Ln IEattof SR4MI— ................ 4:47 7:88 Lofca Howell Ln A Laka Ann Ln....... — ........... — 4:48 7:84 Lake Ann Ln A Ranch Rd....................................................... 4:44 7:11 Howell Branch Rd A Stetmlk Rd.................... ...................... 4:14 7:14 Prlnceti Cato Blvd A Monchottor Clr (Wool)....... ..............4:J4 7:11 Prlnceti Goto Blvd A BomtgoN C l................. 4:14 But m Drlvor Mt. L. Morgan lodge! It Id Apta/WInter Wood!/Soulet One Aptt 4:M SB 414 ■ "Sodgotlald A p ti"..„ .......................... .......... .........4 41 7:18 Winter Woodt Blvd A Nottingham O r................................... 4:41 7:01 Polnelonna Rd A Japonic a Rd................... 1:47 7:07 Howell Branch Rd A "Sgulro Ona A ptt"................... 4 :» But 414 Drlvor Mr. C. Thompaoa Summit Villapo/Forott Brook/Lakt Howell Canda’l 4:18 "Summit Village Aptt" • Office oft SR 0 4 .......... ................1 40 7:11 Loka Howell Rd A Oorbythlrt Rd................................. 4:41 7:81 Loka Howell Rd A T utcorora T r — .................................4:41 7:07 SR 414 » “ Carmel By The Lake Condo t " ......................— 4:44 7:48 SB 414 • "Lake Howell Condo't" I South Entrance 1........... 4:10 Bot 411 Drtvor Mr. H. Felmlere The Hlllt/Lako Hawaii Rd/Semerta North 4:M Howell Branch Rd A Woumpl T r ............................................4:44 7:88 E Itlnore Avo A Llndon Rd.................................... - ________ 4:44 7:81 Ivy Ln A Loka Howell Rd (To roach na*t (top circle around via Dover Rd)................................— ....................................... — 4:47 7:A4 11048 Laka Howell Rd............................................. 4:40 7:04 Loka Howell Rd A Llndon Rd ...................... I:H 7:18 Howell Branch R d p Lovlll Parking Lot (Eatland) Howell Branch Bd A Loka Ann Ln••••••••• #t t .......... J Out 174 Ortvor Mr. L. Brawn Eagllth Woodt/Soutolllo 7 81 Oatard Rd A Corollon Bd.......................... ................... ........4:48 ...... 1:47 7:81 Oaford Bd A Hun lortie Id Rd........................ ...... 1:41 1:84 Seutome Or A Sonora................................. ......1:40 7:14 Soutolllo Dr A Son Leandro Dr .............. Kenter Blvd A Todd O r.................................................... ..... 4:18 7:11 Bot 44 Orhrtr Mt. J. Entrud Ingllth Woodt/Indian Hlllt ...... 4:44 7:81 Wlnttan Bd A Markingh«m Rd........................ ....... 1:47 Dakota T r A Yarmouth Rd............................ .. 7:84 ....... 1:44 7:81 Dakota Tr A Wlnntbogo T r ............................... ...... 4:44 7:87 Talbot Rd A Ktwtnoo T r .................................. 7:00 Ktwonto T r A Shothonoo T r „ . ™ ............. .. ..— 4:41 B o t174 Bol A Irt Narth/Hlghland Ptntt/ Fvrnwood 4:M Glaitonborry Rd A Point*tit L n ...........................................4:10 4:14 Polntatta Ln A Elat Blvd.........................................................1:44 7 01 Waverly Or A Maid ol tho M ill Or (Highland Plnot)...........4:44 7:81 Ftrn Park Blvd A Fvrnwood Blvd I T I f t i * Square)............ 4 :4 ] Bot t i t Drtvor Mt. H. UgrW Lakewood Sharot/ Darby thlro Rd 4:14 Spartan Dr a Convenience Store........................... .................1:11 7:81 Chorrywood Dr A Summorwood D r......................................... 1:10 7:81 Blrchweod Dr A Plnewood O r....................................— ........1 :4 7:04 Derby thlro Rd A Clotlonborry Bd.......................— .4:44 7:84 Dorbythlro Rd A Otford Rd............................... ........... ........4:44 7:84 Dorbythlro Rd A Wlnttan R d .............................. 1:44 7:87 Dorbythlro Bd A Kewanee T r ................................................ 4:41 Buo 111 Driver Mr. 0. Meoro Lake-el IhoWtodt/Caachllght 4:18 Laka ot tho Woodt Blvd A Cerolwood Blvd............................ 1 :H 7:88 Lako of tho Woodt Blvd A Meodowwood B lv d .................. ..4:10 7:88 Wllthlro Blvd A Ftllowthlp Dr (North)................................. 1:41 7:87 Ceochllght Dr A CoochligM D r................................................ 1:41 Bot IM Orhrtr Mt. P. Dlien Carrlaao Hlllt 7:81 Carrlogt Hlllt Dr A Lompllta Way......................................... 4:44 7:84 MorlgaM Bd A T ullp T r ....... — ........... .... .............. ...........4 :M 7:84 Marigold Bd A Vtotal Dell D r............. ......... ...... ....................4:44 but tot Ortvor M t . K kalm tlfflllMfMt 7 83 Elm Dr A Grandview Way....................................................... 4:47 ...............— 4:41 I M Brittany Clr A Ivanhoo Way............— 7:87 Brittany Clr A Benedict Way........................................... ....... 1:41 But M t Drtvor Mo. 0. Moan Sam mar tot (Nerthl/Deer Bun (Control) ....... .1:44 7:81 Kendall Way A Jeftaraon D r.. 7:81 Laurel Way A Klngtley Dr *ot»a*t *oo*t t t **t *vo*o***o*t *o*taat*touut*t «w *vS>W 7:81 Laurel Woy A Swallow Dr tattottov*****otaoott*aoo*o***at*too*o*t t *avo*, • 4i 7:17 Daw Drop Cove (E a tl) A Eagle D r..................— .........- ...... 4:41 But It Drlvor Mr. P. Mlcoll Door Bon (North) Sandpiper Dr A Redwing Woy IN orthw otll-........................4:41 Bluebird T r A Eagle C lr.............. ....1:44 Bagla Clr A Swallow Dr ........................................................ 4:41 Buo I I I Drlvor M t. C. Platt Hawaii Pork/Sammonol I South! 81 Wllthlro Blvd A Brighton Ct................................. ..................4:41 81 Winter Pork Or A Iris Rd................................... ................... 4:41 — 4 :4 ! 81 trig Bd A Zinnia D r................................. — — — — 7:18 Mark David Blvd A Swim Club.......................................... — 4:48 7:11 Mark David Blvd A Mark David C l................... ......................1:14 Bui I I I Ortvor Mo. B. Steven* Carriage Hill (Mortkl/BoHIngwood Aptt/Hawaii Markouf/Harbour Carriage Hill Or A Shady Hollow (Southl............. ........ 4:44 Carriage Hill Dr A Apple Hill Hollow (South).................. 1:44 Bad Bug Loka Bd • "Rolllngwood A p t t"............. ......... 1:14 Rad Bug Loka Rd A Howoll Harbour D r ........................ 1:17 Rod Bug Lako Rd • "Harbour Landing"....................... 4:14 B u t lU Drlvor Mr. P. Clark Otar Run/Logo Vltla Aptt 7.81 Eagta Clr A Shadow Oak Dr (E a tl).............................. 4:48 E * 8 ta Clr (South) A Croatbsam D r ............................... 1:44 7:84 7:88 ■ agio Clr (South) A Fairgrton A r t .............................. 1:41 7:88 Ip g ta C lr (South) A Fallon Falm Dr ( E a tl).................... 1:44 7:87 Eagta Clr (South) A Fallon Palm Dr (W ot!)...................4:41 7:08 Eagta Clr A Flnooang D r ..................... .................. 4:41 7:11 Bad Bug Laka B d « "L o g o V illa A p t t".........................l it Bot 1*4 Ortvor Mo. J. B at* Howoll Covo/Sutton MIII/Tutkaw llU Forott/Tutkowlllo Point 7:M Bod Bug Lake Bd A Jericho D r (Howoll Covo/Orang* G rev* 7:84 7:84 7:11 7:11 7:14 7.87 iig d iw it iib b M B M g r lv g t a i Rod Bug Lako Bd A Sutta/t M ill D r............... ............. 4:41 ?:> 7:11 Rtafwggd Clr (E a tl) A Eagta Blvd (Tutkowllla Farotl)... 4 :M 7:1* Hucktaborry Ln (Woktl A Loganberry Tr (South) (Tutkowllla L A K I M ARY HIOH SCHOOL PM . Ttmo Buo m Drtvor M *. I . Boblnton 7:B4 1188 Academy A vo .............................................. ... 4:41 7:88 Acadomy Avo A Tutkogo* S I .... .......... ..... ............. 4:44 7:87 Corvor St A Bathun* C lr............... .......................— 1:44 Bot M Drlvor Mr. A. Hapolltaaa Lincoln Hilghtt Hughey SI B Harding A v o ...... ........ .................. . . . . . 4:48 Knox Avo A Truman B lv d ....................................... 4:41 ...4:44 Airport Blvd • " B o c o l't " Grocery...... ...... But t M Drtvor Mr. L. Wblto M lh SI A McCarthy A v o . . . .............. ........................ 4:41 Mth St A Strickland A vo .......... .................... — 4:48 Sauthwotl Rd A Bungalow Blvd........................... ...... 4 :M But 141 Driver Ma. S. Ftatcbor Lo b* M a ry Blvd/Th* O ottin gt O U L ok* M a ry Blvd..... ............ ........... .......... ...... 4:48 Loka M ary Blvd A High St................................. ...... 4:41 Loka M a ry Blvd A Palmetto Avo............... ........... .....4:41 Organwood Blvd A Buttonwood Or (The Crootlngt) .........4:41 Oroon wood Blvd • Coventry (Turnaround)............ ..— 4:41 Oroon wood Blvd A Donogol A v g .......................... . . . . . 4:48 But t M Drtvor Mia. M. Out n i l I Potato/Cor*tatl O oki Itltta t/ C B It Eott Rd A Lako R d ................................ ................. 4:47 C B -417 A Jonnltor Cr (Cardinal Ooki Eklotatl ...... 4:41 4:41 C R - 1S A Conllnonlal Blvd......................... .1:48 C B - ll • Baptlal Church... — — — . 4 :M C B 11A M ain R d ...........— ................. — C R IS A Broadmoor B d --------------- ------- — ------ 4 :M .....1:17 C R l l A Ivanodata B d ............................ 3rd SI — OH C R I I ....... ....... ................ ------ 4 :M WaoMngtan Avo A lih S i......................— 4 M Aut IM Drtvor M*. J. THIN Langwood Oruvot/Longwoad (North) I I William ton Rd A Par ton Brown Way 1:48 >uoo**o*o**«»o*oo*t Church Avo A W ilma S I----...4 :M lath Avo A Ind P I------------------------------...4:11 But I M Drlvor Mt. J. Knot TTborto Covo/Tbo U o d ln g i /l tiidtlwood/Otldtt O r***/ L o k * ■ | ■ ■ S E E ■ Wllllomton B d b Tlboron Covo O r------------- ------------4:48 Wllllomton Rd A Harbour D r (Tho Londtngt)...........4:48 Wllllomton Rd A Sondolwood W ay.............. - ....... 4:41 Wllllomton R d A Loch Lomond Avo..........- ............ 1:48 Hlllt Rd • "Gotatn G r o w "......................... 4:41 Tbll Power I in* Tower___— — ...... 4:48 7:M tM 7:11 7:11 7.M 7 87 7:11 4 10 4:11 t U 4 :S4 4M 4:44 7 81 Loka EmmeWd A Froyor Dr...... ................— ....... ....... 4:41 Bot 111 Driver Mt. ML Fonbrn i (North l/Ttaoron/S E E William am Bd A For Bldgo B un........ — ...... . -4 <8 ..IM E E Wllllomton Bd A Suntot O r.................. ......... >11 Long wood Hlllt Rd A Lory Acrot Ln ( E a ttl---- -— — But 144 Drtvor Mt. Dorothy Hontan i( N ir t b illt ) _____ 4:41 Dovonthlr* Blvd A Prottan Rd S w ir lb r * a r B r t " h B lv d A •tapicrPl...... ....... — ------- .1:11 E atiom Fork A March Blvd.................- ........ - .......... 1:1* M orey Blvd A Botobrlor O r...... ........... — - ...... 1:M Bot 48. Drtvor M*. S. H k k t Wtndaor Manor /Tb* Woodlondt Back Lake Bd A Rock Lo k* Ct---------------------------1:41 Del (wood Or A Sheridan Avo.— .......... — .4:41 T*llg 4t* Tr A Hickory Troo R d........... 4 :1* Bo* 111 Drtvor Mt. K. Pttror Tb* Woodlondt/ Staopy Holtaw/Sprlaguotd Vlllop* Eattom Fork A Swootbrlor Branch B lvd.......................4 :M Tollgoto Tr A Wvttam Fork....................................... 1:41 Tollpato Tr A Pott A Ball Bd (North)........................... 1:41 Tollgota Tr A M ttdow Croak Covo.........— ....... 4:44 Brombonot Ln A Ichabod T r.................. ....................4:48 Ichabod Tr A Ravon Bock Ln ....... — ............— ........... 1:4* SB 414 « "Sprtngwood Village "------------- ---------------— 4:11 Am 118 Drtvor Mr. I . S o il)*** -------.....— _____ ___ 444 4:M Prottvtaw Avo A Shepherd Tr— 7 00 Ctavor Ln A Loo A vo.......... .— - ........ - ..... ............ 4:41 Colonial Ln A Torrytan Tr................ .......... ............. 1:47 7:81 Aut 78 Drtvor Mt. B. O m opon 8:44 4:14 8:17 7:M 4:14 4:17 4 :M 7:M 4 :S4 4 :M 7:M 411 4:S7 7 00 I D Spring O oki ... 4:44 Bd A Ookvtaw St..... ....... ....... ... 4:44 Rd A Wildwood St.............. . .... t: S3 Bd A Woodland St------- -----------... 4 :M Bd A Athboyry Ln ................... A m I Ortvor Mt. C. Rlddall Spring Ooki Greenbrier Blvd A Pork wood A vg............ — .............. 4 :SS .............. 4 :M Park wood Avg A Wildwood St----- ----------.............. 4 : B Wildwood St A Spring Oakt Blvd............. .............. 4 :M Spring Oakt Blvd A Llttta Woklva B d....... But 7* Ortvor Mt. T. Borrow Spring O oki ______4:40 Llttta Woklva Rd A Lokotpur L n..... ....... ........ 4:41 Took wood D r A Orchid L n ........... ........ ........ .1 Si Tookwood D r A Mockingbird L n .......... . but 114 Drtvor Mt. B. Caah Spring Oaka/Rtvar Ron South Grtenbrtor Blvd A Applinood Avo.... — ..... ................4 :M Groonbrlor Blvd A Ookcrott S I........... ...... ........... ......1:S1 Montgomery Rd A Ceacad* Dr (Blvor Bun South).......... 4 :S4 But 144 Driver Mt. P. CM tat Rhrtr Bon (North)/Tho Spring* Montgomery Rd A Clear Channel D r (Blvor Run Norih/Sun LHtta Woklva Llttta Woklva Llttta Woklva Llttta Woklva ____ 4 18 ........4:11 ....4 :M ...4 1 1 — 4:14 4:17 "T he Sprlngt" Gotahout*..— . 8:M Sprlngt Blvd A Woodbrtag* Rd 4:M Spring* B ird A Rolntro* Dr ••••*••****#*4 T Ot Sprlngt Blvd A Rod Coder D r (E a tl)...... 7:11 Sprlngt Blvd A Hidden Oak Dr (South).............. But 111 Drtvor Mr. D. Holla mayor Tb* Sprlngt ....... 1 SO 4:14 Sprlngt Blvd A Hidden Oak D r (North)------------— 1:11 t :M Sprlngt Blvd A Wtttorla D r (Eo tt)...... — ....... __ l:S 4 7 86 Sprlngt Blvd A Wtttorla Or (W ottl--------................1:11 7:81 Sprlngt Blvd A Morning Dove.. But 171 ~ " Sonlandt Etta tat/Sprlngt Landing I M I I I ! Gum St (Sanlandt E t llt a t l........ ......................... I SO 7.M Sprlngt Landing Blvd A Polntvtaw LA......... ................ 4:44 7:87 Sprlngt Landing Blvd A Woodttaod Clr..— .................... 1:41 7 M Sprlngt Landing Blvd A V illi Nova Pt__________________ 1.40 7:14 Langwood Hlllt Bd • "Langwood H lllt "....................... 1:14 But H 4 Ortvor Ma. B. Wllltamt Markham Woodt Rd (North) 7:81 Markham Woodt Rd A Gton Ethol Ln (WtagttoW Retarvo)..I :44 7:84 Markham Woodt Rd A Hun tart T r............... — — 1:44 7:M Markham Woodt Rd A Old Poll R d l North)....................1:0 7:06 Markham Woodt Rd A Oak La ................................... 4 : « 7:84 Markham Woodt Bd A Stonagato................................ 4:41 7:18 Markham Woods B d # "Iita o t Wlndtor".......................1:40 Out M l Drtvor Ma. J. Boyloa IM t Rd/Markham Woodt Rd/Mandarin 4:S4 IM t Rd A Blvor Edge C l......................... .................. 4 : 0 4 :S7 IM t Rd A Markham Woodt B d.................................... 4 :SO 7 04 Markham Woodt Bd A Partont R d .............................. 4:48 7 01 Markham Woodt Bd A 01io n B d.................................. 1:47 7:04 Markham Woodt Bd A Sunwood Blvd...,....................... 4:44 7:87 Sunwood Dr A Sunthlna Troo Blvd (Mandarin)....... ..... . 4:44 7:M Sunahlno Troo Blvd A D lio n Rd........ ..........................4:41 7:M f IM * Sunthlna Troo Blvd......................................... 4 : « S A N F O R D M ID D L E SCHO O L AM. F.M. T lir t Tima But IM Orhrtr Mt. D. F larmagta Sartard INorihtail) 7:14 md v A Son Morcat Avo.......................................................... 1:14 7 :n ScoM Avo A l»h S I .................................................................... 1:14 7:1S Colory Av* A Sumnmrlln Av*................................................. 4:16 But MO Drlvor Mt. F. Bakor PtraiuMuou Avo/lowt -0 Loodlag Aptt/BNorvtaw/Fort kAoltau 7 :0 tr* St A Porolmmun Avo IN O TB : Roach hoot ttap via Jotataln* Avo)..................... ................................... ........................... 1 04 7:11 SB 44 • Santo d Landing Aptt ........ .......... ...................4.14 7:17 Blvorvlow Avo A Narclttut A vo................................ 4:11 7:M Blvorvlow Avo A Ook O r...........................................4:11 7 14 Ind SI A Pin* A vo ...................................... .............................. 1: IS Bot IS Dr Ivor Mr. T. Btdton Myllw IW t/U pula R d/SR -44 7:11 C B 44* A Idyllwltao D r ......................... .................. 4 88 7 14 CR 44A A Uptola R d ................................................ 1: M 7:11 Uptela Rd A Larkwood D r ............................................................................. 4:11 7 14 Uptola Bd A Vlhton R d ........................... .......... ......1:1! 7 74 Uptola Rd A Bridge . ................... ......................... 4:11 7:M Uptola Rd A Ruby S I .............................................. 4:14 I V SR 44 A Old Monrot Rd (South).................................. 4:18 SR 44 A " M A M M o to rt"...........................................I: I* IV 7:14 SR 44 A Bovtar B d .................................................. 4 :M Bot 71 D rlvtr Mt. ML W ilburn CR 411/Ravtnnt Park CR 411 A Wilton Rd (Wilton Elam )........... ...................1:18 7:11 ... 1:17 7 11 C R 411 A lt ! St — 4:14 7:11 C B 411A Markham B d .... — 4 : 1S 7:14 CR 411A Traitor on tatt...... ....... U N 7:M Vlhtan Bd A Tam m y Dr. jo * 7:11 C llruo D r A Sa ttum oD r. J 04 7:11 Sattuma Dr A Tem pi* O r— 4:87 7:11 Tempi* Dr A Tongorlno D r....... Bot M l Driver M l. I. Mlttoll Booboriown/CRH . 4 :M 7:14 Orangt Blvd A Mlttourl A m ........... ..... .....4:18 7:11 Orange Blvd A Haltoy Avo.................... ... 4:14 7:17 Orange Blvd A Dunbar A vo ................. . .........1: 1S 7:M Orangt Blvd A Pori *1 io n lo r d ------- -----......1:11 7:M CR I I A School St „ .4 iII 7:11 C B IS A Church S I................................ ...... S il l 7 :U C R IS A I h r l Avo................................. . 4:18 7:11 C R IS A Pahn Terr... Buo » 7 Driver Mta. D Bumgordnor Woblv* Pork Dr/loogwaad-Morkkam Rd/Lok* Morkkom/IBO* 7: It Woklva Park Dr # Woklva Blvor Mown....... - ..................... I M 7:11 Woklva Park Dr A Nov* Bd................ .................... ............ ~ 3 :M 7:13 SB 44 # "Sooklngor'i" Stop (On right tutor* Langwood Morkhom 441................ ....... ........................... ........................... .....1.14 7 :U langwood MUrkhamRd A Boat Lake Ln....................1:11 7:M Logwood Morkhom Rd A VI* Bonita — .............................. I l l Lon*wood Morkhom Bd A Via Bello......................................3 :M 7:17 7:M Lako Morkhom Rd # Sylvan Lake Park..... ....... ...— ......... 3:17 7:11 Lako Markham Rd A Canal D r.................................- ...........3:14 t . V SB 44 A Maurton D r....... ...................................— ............. ..3:14 7:34 SB 44 A Cantor Rd ....... - .................. ......................................1:11 7.11 SB *44A Hondtrten Ln.........1! Bo* M l Ortvor Ml*. C Rlptoy SB-44/Oranp# BIW/Wayttaa Dr 7:11 SR M A O M M onrooR d(N orth )...............................................I ll 7:11 SR 44 # ln d driveway watt olCR IS............ ............ .............. 3:13 1:17 Orange Blvd A N. Oregon SI.........................- ...... ..................1: to 7:18 Orangt Blvd A N Indian S t ....................................................1:17 7: 1* Ortnga Blvd # "Burko't" Stag (Chain link Nnct antof1|....!:ll 7:M Orangt Blvd A N Now York SI................................................1:1* 7:11 4S41I Orangt Blvd ("Bumgordnor V Slop).......................... I M 7:11 Orangt Blvd A North Rd............................ ..................... - ..... I l l 7:11 North Rd A Orange A w •tti•••••••*•tailoamoooooooitt•••**•*••**•««WO*•*9•O 7:M Wayttat Dr # "AMartaga't" Stop IE allo t Church)........... 3 11 747 Woytta* Or A Itondoreon Ln............— ......— ............ - ..........!:M IM Wayttat Dr A WlltOT PI-----------------------------------------------------------I V 7:1* Woytta* Dr A Grant Lin* Rd ........ ........................................1 M 741 SB 4* A Etatr Rd (Southl ...................... — .......................... 3 :M 7:11 SR to A "Koko't" Stop (Between Etatr Bd (South) A Uptola Rdl... ! : » Airport iilvd # b d Hoot* on toft »H SB-4A............................ I M 7 17 Airport Blvd A Truman Blvd (Lincoln Holghta) (E o Ed Sto ..3 :M Only)... S u U T H S E M I MOL I M l D D L 8 SCHO O L Ttm * ^ TUuo Bot 1U Ortvor Mb. P. d a r k Babin Rd/ Prabta la b * SauM I t o Robb! Rd A Ortanla A w (N O T ! Approach n o il Hop via Hwy 1741. O 'Brian Bd. A Hamlin O r)..... — — ......... — 3 : 0 8:84 Hamlin D r A Lauren C l — ....— ----- — .............3:81 8:44 Sauth St A Sandaliwod D r .... ......... ... ............ .......... 3 :to 1 :0 Sauth St A Laka B d........ .......... ............................ ~ 3 : N I F Wollt A w A Dtvlttan S I---------— ...... ........................ 3:48 8:11 Sunny town Bd A Boll Pork M — ..... 8:M Jock ton St A Oak t l .....................— . 4:84 Seminole Blvd A Secret Way— ...... IN t iV 8.48 B :M B :M 8 :0 t:M 4:81 « :« 1 :0 ....... 3 : 0 --------------- 3 : 0 ............... 3 : 0 ....... 3:48 SomlnoU Blvd A Diene Ct................ Bo* I I I Ortvor Mb. L. CR-417/ Labe Locoruo/ _____ 3:88 CB alt A ShameI* O r--------------- ------■3 :M CR a n A Loka Ruth Dr. 3 :0 Gon. Hutchtoon Pfcwy A Thnacuan Woy — ........... 3 :0 F tar tat A w A Dolonoy D r------------ .... .. .... _________________ ______ — 3:81 Phllllg St A Jom at C l----- ----------------..... ........ .. ........ ........ ..... 1:48 Talm * tt A SR 414. ____ _______ L AAIN ) ........................ .......... 3 :0 Timber tana Tr ft a M N Win tar Park Or I Sauth *4 L a ly C b ) -------------141 But 4 Driver bta. D. Sparrow U A Wren Aw .. . .3 :0 8:4* Skylark Clr A Ortoto H ........ 8:11 Ravon Avo A Moadowtork St. I U BAvon Avo A Mockingbird Ln.. But 14t Drtvor Mta. C. Owen 8 SO Grant St A Lend A w ........................... I SI Lengdato A w A Hamilton A w ------- — — I S4 Florida A w E a tl at Clifford A w ............ Bot M Driver 44a. S H ic k l tvogotaod I 10 Logon D r A Solmo Rd............... . Woyman A w A Semlneto A w .......... in • n Woymon A w A Magnolia A w ------------ --But tat Driver Mt. H. Ugrta ...4 :M — 1 :M ...4 :M — 1 :M — 111* ....... 3 :M ....... J :S 4 ..........J : M ....... 3:47 1:44 Hwy 17 41# L o k* Kolhryn Motal.... ......... — -------- i n I it Orangt A w A Grant St....... ................. — -♦ ....... 3:14 i n N Credo St A Church A W — — .— — ~ ~ ....... 3 :1$ 1:11 Church A w A Lako Com D r..... — — ----------Aut IM Ortvor Mta. F. O H M I Lake Kalkryu/ Loka HtOgo/Wtatar Fork D r ( ....... 3 :S7 I I I Laka Kolhryn Clr A Lo u ri St-----------------------.... ...3:14 l:S4 #414 Loka Irena Rd.._....... - — — ........ ... ------- 3:41 * 00 tOtlOtcvoi* Tr (Soulhondot Ploygrettadl------------ 3:47 * « Oacaoia Tr. A Goo Creak LA........ .......... — — ....... 3:81 4:81 Winter Fork D r A 71h S I.... ........ 1....... ....... ....... 3:48 4:84 Winter Fork D r A Croot St........................... But 1*1 Driver Ma. F. WtUtaww Tbt Torroco 8:S1 S Edgomon A w -OH SB 414.------------------------- ---- ..........3 :11 Evorgroon A w A S Hawthorn C lr........... ......***** ........ 3:48 IM * 00 1401N HaurthomClr-------------------------------------- --------- } : M Bot 174 Tb* Torroco/Sogor Creek MOTE: In AM . approach ttap on Moo* Bd with da SR 414 ..3 :M * U M ott Bd A Lombardy R d------- ------------— ----------- 3 :Si n o t S Edgomon A w (North at Aldorwood St)------ IM ..3:13 — ---8 M Buttonwood A w A Dogwood Ct— — — ..3 :M S Edgomon A w A E War wood St— — — * 00 But I M Drtvor M i. 1.*.. Tb * Torroco/ W yudom l ...3 :H B lNorwood SI A Banyan Ct............... IN ___ 1:M Birch Terr A Murphy B d ............ 4 86 __ 1:41 * 01 Bridle Path A Wyndam W ay......... But IM Driver Mb. S. I Mtorpby Bd (South) — S:S 1 Murphy Bd # Poworlln* E itom onl ...........— ID ...3 :4* Murphy Rd A Cottonwood St... ................... IF ...3:47 4:81 Murphy Bd A Ponomo Clr (S )... ................ but It] Driver Mta. B. Wotbtagtao Hoc tondt VUIopo/ Sugar Tree SR 4 M # "Hoctand* Vlllogo" Cat) Entrance 8:4* — I:M Hoyot Rd A Sr 414 (Hactanda Village stop)----— S:S 4 1:11 Hoyoo Bd A Poor I Bd..... ....... ......... ....3 :0 • :U Hoyot Rd A Marlin Rd.............. ...... — ..... ....3 :to 111 f i l l Hoyot Bd (North *1 Bahama B d )........... But 417 Drtvor Mt. C. Bellow 14 * S. Edgomon A w A Trodowlndt B d ............ l:S1 I Si ( to 1 St * M * to * at 4:81 t 01 I SI l:SS IF 1:0 IS * * 00 f i l l Ponomo B d....- .......... - ............. — Trodowlndt Rd A Sunrit* A w ................. Flthor Rd A Arnold Ln..................... - — Flthor Rd A M orion L n ......... Bird R d A Dunmor Clr.......... Lake D r A " L A M " I n -------------------------L o k* D r A Florid# Rd..................— lako D r A Kttuwlh Aw . L o k* D r A Starling O oki D r..................... But lit Driver Mr. W. Craig D m t II w i Eagta Clr Eott of 11 Laeguo Clr ( E ) --------Eagta Clr IS ) A Croaaboem D r...... ........ .. E agio Clr A F olrgroon A w ................... . Eagta Clr A Donotwood W ay................— Eagta Clr A Fallon Falm D r ( E ) ........... — Eagta Clr A Fallon Folm D r (W )..........— ...3 :M ...3 :0 ...3 :M ...3 :« ...3:11 ...3 :M ...3:41 ...3:47 ...3 :4* ...3:41 ...3:41 ...3:47 ...3 :M ...3 :to ...3 :M ...3:11 JACKSON H EIG H TS M IO D LE SCHOOL A.ML Tima PJ4L Ttooa Bo* l i t Driver MU. E. Kaatlvel Buttle Wtadt/Snoook Blvd (North) 4:84 I 41 Shtpard Bd A Wildwood Or (Buttle Woodt)----------- — .— 4:08 1:44 Sheoeh Blvd A Gletcew Ct...... ................... — — 3:81 8:44 Shooth Blvd A Dundee O r......................... 8:48 Sheoeh Blvd A W lthtw Dr...... ............................................— 4:81 ...... ...... ......3 :8t 8:M Sheoah Blvd A Moree Loop ( South) But I Ortvor MU. 8. Organ SMaaok Blvd/Wlator Spring! ( North) 4:M 8 41 Sheoeh Blvd A Shore Clr ( South)................. t to Sheoeh Blvd A MacDuH Ln (Piper- 1 Rtaga)------- ------------------ 3:88 3 :M 8:47 III Cl - OH Sheoeh Blvd............................. 8:M b d SI A N Edge man A w ...... — — 3 :M 8 :0 111 SI A N F 11 r ft■ A w .............. ....... ..........3:84 Bat IM Ortvor MU. D. tryout NUodowUrk/Forott Creak/IB-414 (Wott *4 ToobowtU* Bd) 8:44 Sherry A w A Son Mlguol SI....................... 8 47 David SI (South) A Chariot St-------------------1:8 Allan Rd A Shore Rd (Foretl Creob)— 8:SS SB 414 # Wagner C u rw ............. ............. IF SR 4S4# "Indian Wood*"-------------------------8:0 SB 414 # " H u r t " Stop................... 8:18 SB-414 A T v i H u B IlB d .................. Boo 144 Ot Ivor bta. X Ntaadowtorb/SR-tM 1Boat at TeobowBto Rd) l : M Wada it A Goorg* SI (Appreocn SB-414)--------------------------------3:44 1 :0 George St A Sherry A w .......................................................... 3:1* * : M SB 414 # "Dyaen't Ranch" I III Mallboi pot! R B )------ --— 3:48 4:81 SB 414 A Spring A w (FU h comp)............................ ........— 3:47 4 81 SB 414 A Jaffa Point........................... .....................................3:41 4:81 SB 414 A Shongrl La Ln lOppoalt* church)---------------------- — 3:48 Bot IN Ortvor Mta. O. Foartar Tutkowllla (WattcaatraD/Oob Foretl T r ( U n did tawordt TutkowllU 6:44 Winter Sprlngt Blvd A Oorell ........................................ Rd) Foretl Crook Bd l Mott I A Bonchwood O r------------------------------ L B 1:48 1:11 Winter Sprlngt Blvd A Ogk Foretl D r__ _— ........................ 3 : 0 6 0 Ook Forott Dr A Chokochorry Dr........... — ----------------------- 3 :M Bat i n Ortvor Mr. D. leruobow TvtbewftU (Southwool) Door Bun A G e n ii T r .....................................................- ........-4:88 8:48 1:4* Door Bun A Phootont C b ( North).......................................... 3 :M 1:11 Door Bun A Otcotot T r ..................... ................................ — 3 : 0 3: 18 4 :0 Dyten Dr A D o w I n ................— ......... — Bat 141 Driver Me. S. BteeoH Tvtkewtlle (Central) 1:8 Northern Way A Partridge Clr (North)------ -------------------------- 3 :M l:S I Northern Way A Tarpon Clr ( North).— ........ — — -------— 3 : 0 3:14 1 :0 Northorn Woy A Winter Sprlngt Blvd.... .3 :0 1:14 Trotweod Blvd A Siblleopd O r (EiOll... 1:44 1:44 1:41 1:44 l:M 4:11 1:0 t:S4 4:48 1:44 1 :0 I SI 1 : 1* l: M 1 :0 (Noribaoot) 3:84 Winter Spring* Blvd A Augutta National Blvd.... 3 :0 Win tor Sprlngt Blvd A Tuecare Dr.. .3:11 Northorn Way A White D o w Dr.— .3 : 0 Northern Woy A VUta W ill* D r....Northorn Way A Boor Creak Court.. a*ouou**aooeoooae*ooo***l 0 3 :0 Northern Woy A Tvtcor# D r— 3 :M Northern Woy A Tweeny PI.— .... Northern Way A Cheetah T r............ ....... 3 :0 Boa tot Ortvor M t. O. f * TutbouNto ( Si Nbn H)/C Arabian A w A Morgen Si.— __ ____ Morgan SI A Dyton Dr... •aoooooaouoaoa Northorn Woy A Mtorcut Ct (Turnaround vie Duncan Dr).. Shetland A w A Dylan Or... Shetland A w A Cltrua Bd... Cltrvo Rd B Court A w (4 m all Bat 4(1 Ortvor Bta. B. I wkowUU (SCI/Totoaw* Dyton D r A Howoll Creob D r (4 it tooooOoooov R dl. I : U Tutkowllla Rd A Eagta Bhtd (TutbawKla For**!/. Hucktaborry Ln A boytonborry Ct (TutbaotUla P*b d) IN * : M SB 4M A Pin# S I----- ------------------------------Bat I M Driver Me. J. Caia $bm H vv Mi m m / M | ( | Lvkv M ( I m I) 1:0 Via Villa Nava # Tonnlt Court* (Approach bom .3 : 0 Blvd) 3 :M l : U Biting Sun Blvd A U M 004 A w . ... — S i# * M Rad Bug Laka Bd A Potamlno Way 4/to mlta woof *1 * 81 Rad Bug Laka Rd # D b t Bd 1 X .M S R 4M ) ------------------------------------------* 84 SB- 4M A Aulln A w (South).......... .3 : 4* But M l Driver MU. ML I M l f la il Pawn Run (Woodland E ilat**). 8 :0 0141 Scrub Oob Tr__ __ ________ ____________ 4 11 m a Rod E mt 1 :0 Lock wood R d A Simmon* Rd (Apgreo IM m il* C R -4141....... .......... ........................ But M 7 Driver M a .#. Cb ipton Bd/sa-tM (I* # 1:44 Chapman Rd A W todpttkir a ----1:0 Chapman B d # "Radtat-* Plant N u n a r y " 1:0 SR 414 A Boaotay Ru 8 : 0 SR 414 # Whit* Haute on Right 1* Rd... I : M Park Bd A Harrow Ln IFaa Run — Turnaround) 8 :0 SR 414 A Corrigan A w ... * : M SR 414 A Laka Heygt Bd. 4 :0 SR 414 A Chapman B d .3 : 0 4 .0 SB 414 # "D o u glo t" M m ( U mlta north *4 ChOTmtn Bd)...3:47 4:84 SR 414 A Mitchell Hammock Rd....... .... .............. >10 Boa M l Ortvor Me. P. Biatb HeauBock/CBUM 1:48 Do Loan SI A Howard A w 1:41 Do Loan SI # **B A W G rew *re"---- ------- ------.337 8:48 Cariata Ln A Palmetto St (Oardon G ro w — Turn*reund).. 3 :M S : « Em poria SI # "S m a rt 't" Stag ( lit Houat o t rtgM )— _____ 4: M ‘ 8:SI Florid* A w A Elm St... 8 : 0 Elm St A How o r* A w ... 1:84 HoworO A w A Stan* S I.... ..................................... _ 3 ;Aa 8:11 Stan* St # Hom o on Loft with Farm E guIgm aM .... ........ 3 : 0 8:M Stan* SI A Florida A w — ..... .......— ..............,3 :M 1:0 Florid* A w A Van Aredata M .____ ... 8 :0 Van Artdota St A P in * Haute an Lott.. 9 : 0 C B 4M # M allboi f M I. ................. 4:81 CR i M A Oklahoma I t ------------------ 8 :0 4 :0 C B 4M A Catary Avg----- 1 :0 B « I M Ortvor Me. L t IM Snowhlll Rd A Overtook Dr.. .3:11 (C # 0 t la «# to p # f • S B ) ...School Bus Schedules V ( C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 2 B ) Sm, <t 'll R J A V lttaCow (Tumoro-mdl ....... ...... i ll S>un Quean D r # Slentun't" Stop (Bo« t W t ) ....................4:10 Snow Quton Dr A Heyclon D r.................................................. 4 01 Endtrby Rd A Clear view Rd ............................................. 4 07 O ow land Dr g Mallboi tiled .................... 404 Circle Ln A Ctatrvlew Rd......................................................... 4 0 Cletrvltw Rd A Growlend O r...— ......... .,.............................4:84 Cletrvlew Rd A Aqullla O r..................................................... 4 0) Clearview Rd A Klwanlt Or (North)..................................... 4 01 t i l t s Overtook Or .........................................................4:81 S Owrlook Dr A Golfvtaw A w ............................................ 4 00 I n d S I A A w - r ...... ) to Ind SI A A w X " ........................................................................ 1 SJ Langford Rd 0 "Burtoton't" Stop 1:S1 Willingham Rd O "Hudton’t" Stop........................................131 11101 Willingham Rd ........................................................... I SO but lto Drlvtr M t J. Lino ;; Cvrryvlllo Rd/Chvluota (Seuthl/CR 4I» A 1 : 0 7140 Curry y m* Rd (At the and) 4 1) 140 Curryvllto Rd A Ponder* Ln........................................... 4.11 t; I 41 Curryvlll* Rd A M ild Crook Rd lE o ttllLa ko Pickett .* £tt*l*t>................................................. ..............................................4.11 V .lf l Curryvlll* Rd A Whltporlng Forott T r ................. ........4:10 > 1 :4 4 Lake M llli Rd a "Buchenon t " Stop lilt drlw way pat) comotary)...._ ..... ...........— ....................................................... 4 04 n B-4S Lako Min* Rd A Lakovlow A w ...............................................4 :0 . , 4 44 Lako M llli Rd A III A w ...........................................................4 84 JT 8 0 L*kt M llli Rd b ir d A w ...........................................................4 0) l i d CR 41* # "River Woodt" (Turnaround a Lok*Plckotl •, Woodt) ............... ................................................................................ 4 00 y. 4 SO CR 4)4 # "G o rt't” Stop (Block A green hout* north ol Lk g. Mill* R dl.........................................a...................................................1:40 '8 : 0 7th SI A Tropical A w ............................J ................................ 3 : 0 *. 8:S4 A w ’E ’ ASthSt........................................................................3:84 F i $7 CR 414# Rangor Tower (Watt ol Langford R dl................... ) SI ? B :» 7*00 CR 41* ("M o y 't" Stopl ISO . . * 00 CR 414# "Stolnmoti" Stop .......................................................................1:4* Oanovt Area Morning Trip* "• Tim# 8*1 SOt Drivec Mt. A Boling Cochran Rd/SR * 4/Old Otctola Rd (Wotl) r> 7 0 SR 44 o "M o o ro 'a " Stop (EatlolC och ran Rd) I 0 Cochran Rd # ' Bernard « Stop (Turnaround a sharp turn) 4 84 Cochran Rd a " S t o k t 'V Stop * 8 0 Cochran Rd A Bl Wood Dr Cochran Rd a "B oling V Stop 5 8 67 Cochran Rd a "•Aadigan t " Stop SR 44 A Rldgo Rd. SR 44 # "R o tu n d a '!" Stop * 8:11 SR t o # "R o o w i"S te p S M u llo tL a k * Park Rd a ' Scott t " Stop V. 8 11 Old Otctola Rd a "Sum ptor’t " Stop ►. 8:14 Old Otctola Rd a " D r t g g o r 'i" Stop 'P h illip '*” Stop 'G olden'*" Stop 'H a ll '* " Slop ■ Fultar't" Stop Old Otctola Rd a Cedar Treat Old Otctola Rd A Sawmill Rd Geneva Elam School (Trontlar middle tchool ttudantt to other 1 11 1X1 I M lit 1 )7 • to 4 14 140 *41 1:44 I 45 14* Q _ I » v- i SI i U S4 \ * IS *“ 'i i 1:10 ’* 8:11 Aut 11* Drlvtr Ma. M. Oilbert SR 44 (W till/Mvltat Lake Park Rd 7 St SR 44 a "Blackard't" Stop IW ttt of Mullet Lakt Park Rd) 4 0 SR e t a "Columbot"Stop 8 01 SR 44 A Swamp Ln I t ) Old Otcaola Rd A Ruttall tC o w Rd I 04 Mullet Laka Park Rd a Boat Ramp (Turnaround) I II Mullet Laka Park Rd A Shady Ln 1:11 Mullei Lakt Park Rd I* ShBdoiM Dr 9 :13 Mullet L«k « Park Rd ft Cedar Dr *114 Mullet Lafc# Park Rd A flaw Blvd ' I : 1 S Mullet Laka Park Rd a "Hanka't" Stop 1:14 Mullet l4ke Park Rd A Parch Rd I 17 Mulltt Lakt Park Rd A Retreat Rd ' i l l Old Genova Rd A A w 'C' Geneva Elam School IRecolw Irantlar ttudantt from other tl Depart lor Jackton Htighti Middle School Aut 1U Driver Mt C Oldham . Srewtilll Rd/Otd Mimt Rd/SR 44 I ( a l l I ^ I oa Old M lm tR d a md Driveway off CR 414 on Right ‘ ' 4 07 Snowhlll Rd A Ballllowtr Rd . 1 Ot Snowhlll Rd a bdfrom Lott Houtoon Right (Turnaround) 3 -* 1 0 Snowhlll Rd # Church ^ 4 :1 1 Snowhlll Rd a "Bralay t " Stop ** • l) Snowhlll Rd # Latl Hout* on Right before Old M lm t Rd I 11 Old M lm t Rd a Orong* Mallboi on LtH 1! 114 Old M lm tR d A ScoM Rd ]7 l:1 S OW M lm t Rd a Chicken Form on Ltlt £*8:17 Old M lm tR d A JungtaRd South r C | :M SR 44 o "Johnton't" Slop > 1 .1 * SR 44# "Mllltldt Sod Farm " X | a SR 44 A Shady Woodt Rd „ . > * : » t 4R et # "Cttaaa't" ltap 1 *» i n s r o; a "F p tb y i'.S to p ’ V * *“*• I 14 Geneva Etom Schoel (Tranttor mid tchool ttu toother but) * , but 1*1 Drt.tr M l A. BTaddy > Oaceeie Rd (Eattl/Oawava (Narthl > 1 :0 Otcaola Rd • "E lla rb o a 't" Stop (Near and of road) > 7 :4 * Otcaola Rd # "Tatu m 't" Stop *•8:01 Otcaola Rd A Otcaola Bluff Rd * 0 07 Otcaola Rd # " R ltc h to f Stop r . 1:6) Otcaola Rd A Otcaola FlthCem p Rd 8 84 Owaola Rd A Bow Lagt Tr * 1 :0 Otcaola Rd # "Leng't" Stop I 87 O u aolt Rd A Kay Rd )?• 4 80 Otcaola Rd .1 "S tw ta 'i" Mrp F lH Otctola Rd A M 'R d •X •: to Otcaola Rd A C' Rd *1 1 11 Otcaola Rd # "Gplm ’t " Rd . I I I Otctola Rd A B Rd I I) Otcaola Rd # "Klau k't" Slop J.’ 1:14 Otcaola Rd a "Pertln't" Stop *•> 8: IS Otcaola Rd A Raccoon Tr *• |:17 Old Geneva Rd # "AAcKtnilt t " Stop r» 6.11 Geneva Height! Rd a Brown Home 1:1* Geneve Htlghlt Rd a "Carroll't" Stop I 11 Laka Gonava Rd # "Eckholl't" Stop •• i 71 Lake Ganava Rd # Cedar Traa 1 is Geneva E lam School I Rtctl vt trantltr ttu from other bull V lF Depart tor Jackton Htlghtt Middle School *<137 CR 414 A TTtomat Rd , l i t CR 414 A Sam Inoto Woodt Blvd i 41 CR 414 A Ganov4 Woodt Rd y * 0 CR 414 # "Block't” Stop ‘ •144 CR 4M AW 4lthSI ■*r But 114 Orhrtr Mt. B. Smith J Rttlhevtn Rd/Jvngta Rd Narth/Whitctmb Rd/Laka H traty Rd 5 1 :1 * RatITiavon Rd A Laka Harney Clr .*1*1 Rttthavan Rd • Ind Mallboi an Right IHeeded toward! V SR to) > 4 0 SR t o # Lett Mallboi balore JungtaRd 1 0 Jungle Rd North # Groan Hout* on Lott r M 7 F tL a n o R d # lit Hout* on Right 5-4 0 Ft Lana Rd A Whitcomb Dr Whitcomb Dr # lit Home on Right ? IH S d :1 8 Whitcomb Dr # "Rhoedt’a" Stop St Bill Whitcomb Dr # "Lund't" Stop H in Jungle Rd North A Old IOO- Rd * 1:14 Jungle Rd North # Itl Mobil# Homo an Lott (N O TE Pick up Jackton Hoightl itudonti only on Leko Harnoy Rdl : I : IS Lok* Hernty Rd # " S k lw r't" Stop \ 1 It Loka Homey Rd A Winona Rd y i : 1 7 Loka Harney Rd A Harnty Height! Rd f > l : l l Lako Homey Rd A Tripp Rd \* 1:19 Loka Homey Rd # "B olrd 't" Stop '• 4 70 Lake Homey Rd # "Andoyton » " Stop 1 1 1 Lok* Harney Rd A Lok* Gonova Rd Laka Ganava Rd # Clark e' Stop r • n Lakt Gonava Rd # "Ponilawakl'k" Slop . Genova Elam School IPkk up A LL Jackton Htlghtt welktr't ?*• m y from the Gonava area) | IS Depart tor Jackton Height! Middle School * O E N E V A E L E M E N TA R Y SCHOOL M O R N IN G T R IP S Tim * t. Bet tot Drlvor Mt. A. ur, SR tt (Wotll/Cochron Rd/Otd Otcooit Rd (Wotl) 7:4* SR 44 # "M o o r t 't " Stop lE t t l ol Cochran Rd) Cochran Rd # "Bernard 1" Stop (Turnaround # thorp turn: r im C l 04 Coch. in Rd a "S to k o 't" Stop . 1 0 Cochran R d A B IW o o d O r 8 :0 Cochran Rd • "B o H n g 't" Stop 11 I V Cochran Rd • "M a d ig a n 't' Stop ta 1 0 SR to A Ridge Bd ^ 4 * •« SR to # "Rotunde i " Stop SR 44 # " B o o w 't " Stop K ID C d l l S. Mulloi Lok# Park Rd • Scott t ttap O $ 1:11 M Otcaola Rd • "Sum ptortt" Stop hr Jf 1:14 8:14 Old Otctola Rd # "O re g g o r't" Stop 4,f 8 1:11 : IS Old Otcaola Rd o "P h lin p t " Stop V t | 1.14 I U O M Otctola R d # "G o ld o n 'l" Stop Vf 8:17 O M OtcoaM Rd # "H a li t " Stop O M Otcaola Rd # "Fuitor t " Stop ■ I* O M Otcaola R d # Cedar Treot I . M O M Otcaola Rd A Sawmill Rd Bet l i t Ortvor bta. M Gilbert SR 44 (W otll/Mvilol Lakt Pork Rd 7 44 S R t o # "B la c k a rd 't" Slop IW * 0 0 M 3 I*I Laka Park Rd) X I 00 S R 44 # "C olum but" Slop b i l l SR 44 A Swamp Ln w in OMOtcooia Rd A R u tto H 'tC ow Rd V 8 *4 Multal Lok* Pork R d # Bool Ramp (Turnaround) £ 8:11 Mullet Laka Park Rd A Shorfy Ln fc 1:11 Multal Lake P 0 k Rd A Shadow Dr (j. 1:11 Mullet Lake Park Rd A Cedar ID r 1:14 Mullet Laka Park Rd A Batt Blvd K i l l Mullet Loka Park R d # "Henke*" Stop V 1:14 Multal Lake P 0 k R < A Porch Rd a, 1:17 Mullet Laka Perk Rd A Retreat Rd in O M Geneva Rd A A W 'C ' But 114 Driver M e.«.O M hem In a n T " td / O M M im i Rd/SR 44 ( I t t l ) IM O M M l m t R d # mdOrlveweyOT Right ION C R 414) 1 0 Snowhlll Rd A BolMMwerRd I gg Vtowhill Rd • b d bom Loti Home on Right (Turnaround) • 10 Snowhlll R l • Church 1:11 Snowhlll Rd # "B re ta y 'i' Stap 8.11 Snowhlll Rd # Loti Houto on Right botoro Old M im t Rd * Pto p o « • • B • f B » • II] I 14 I IS 1:17 I II lit •X 111 111 Old Mlm t R d # Orange Mallboi on L»N O'd Mlmt Rd A Scoff Rd Old M im t Rd O Chlcka. 1 arm on Lalt Old M lm tR d A Jungle Rd South SR 4* # "Johnton't " Slop SR 44 a "Hllltidt Sod Farm " Sr 4t A Shady Woodt Rd SR tt e "Chato't" Stop SR 44 a "Fehoy t'' Stop Out I t ) Driver Mt. B. Freddy Otctola Rd (Eait)/O M Oanava Rd/Laka Gonova Rd 1 11 Otcaola Rd # "Eiitrbe* t" Stop (Near and of rood) 7 Jt Otctula Rd 0 "To fu m 't" Stop • 01 O k tola Rd A O k tola Bluff Rd • 03 O k tola Rd 0 "Rltchto't" Stop • 03 Otctola Rd A O k tola Flth Camp Rd • 04 O Ktola Rd A Bow Lag< T ' I Ot Otctola Rd # "Long t " Slop • OF O Ktola Rd A Kay Rd I 0* Otcaola Rd 0 "Stoata't" Stop • Of OKao.a Rd A M Rd • 10 O Ktola Rd A C' Rd • 11 O Ktola Rd 0 "G o'fh't" Stop • 13 OKOOfaRdA 6 Rd « 13 O Ktola Rd # "Klau k't" Stop • 14 O Ktola Rd 0 ' Parfln'i" Stop • IS O Ktola Rd A Raccoon T r • 1? Old Genova R d # "McKenito’t " Stop 1:11 Gonava Halghft Rd # Brown Houto I It Gonava H tlghlt Rd a "Carroll't" Slop • 21 LaktGonov* Rd • " E c k h o f f f Stop • 33 Lakt Gonava Rd n Cedar Tra* Bvt l i t Driver Mt. B. Smith Rttlhevtn Rd/Jungle Rd Narfh 1 Jt Rttlhevtn Rd A Lakt Harney Clr • 01 R tithe van Rd 0 Ind Mallboi on Right • 03 SR tt O Latl Mallboi on Left before Jungle Rd • 05 Jungle Rd North # Green Hout* on Ltff • 01 Ff Lon* Rd 0 H I Hout* on Right • Of FI Lana Rd A Whitcomb Dr • ot Whitcomb D r # lit Houta on Right I 10 Whitcomb Dr # " Rhoade't" Slop • 11 Whitcomb Dr # ' Lund't" Stop • 13 Jungle Rd North A Old 100' Rd I 14 Jungle Rd North # Itt Mobil* Homo on Lott But set Drlvor Mt. B. Cato C R -m /Lek t Harney Rd • 01 CR 4 M # Camp David Hedrick • Of Cr 4)4 u Hln|hotat" Stop • ot Cr 4M a "W ltd o m V Slop • 11 CR 4)4 A Rad Bird PI • 13 Lakt Harney Rd 0 "S k lv tr'l" Stop • II Laka Harney Rd A Winona Rd • If Laka Harnay Rd A Memoy Htlghtt Rd • 31 Lakt Harney R d l Tripp Rd A F TE R N O O N TRIPS Tima l u i 104 Drlvtr Mt. 9. G ill SR 44 (Eatfl/Joogta Rd Nerth/Ratfhavan Rd 3 04 SR 44 # "Fahay t" Slop 3 05 SR 44 A Shady Woodt Rd 3 Ot SR 44 0 "H llltidt Sod Farm " 3 01 Sr 44 a "Jic k to n 't" Slop J Of SR 44 A JungtaRd South 3 09 Jungta Rd North o "Roulorton't" Stop 3 11 Ft Lon# Rd 0 111 Driveway on Right 3 13 Ft Lon* Rd A Whitcomb Dr 3 13 Whitcomb Dr # "Rhoodo’t " Slop 3 15 Jungle Rd North # "Lund’t" Stop 3 U Jungl* Rd North A Old 100’ Rd 3.13 Jung to Rd North 0 "B o ito r't" Stop (Turnaround # Ltk t Harnty Rdl ) 11 SR 44 # " K a lly V Stop I Eatl ol Jungle Rd) 3 34 Ret the von Rd a ''Wollmon't" Slop 3 35 Rttthevtn Rd A Lake Harney Clr Bot )1S Driver IMt. E. OMhem CR 4)0Sn*wtMII Rd/OM M lmt Rd 3 03 CR 4 H O III Driveway on Right — South ot SR 44 3 04 CR 04 0 Driveway on Right In Orangt Grove 3 05 CR 42a A Snowhlll Rd 3 Ot CR 4)4 # HI Driveway on Right 3 03 Old M lm t Rd 0 7nd Driveway on Right oft CR O t 3 Of Snowhlll Rd a Grton Mallboi on Right 3 Of Snowhlll Rd a While Power Polo 3 10 Snowhlll Rd a Yellow Houto on Lett 3:11 Snowhlll Rd a Church 3 13 Snowhlll Rd # )rd from Lott Houto on R Igfif 3 13 Snowhlll Rd 0 N t i l Rood on Right (Turnaround) l i t Old M lm t Rd # Orange Mallboi on LeH 3 13 Old M lm t Rd A Scott Rd 3 If Old M lm tR d # lit Chicken Farm on Right 3: If Old M lm t HO O Chicken Farm on Left 3 30 Old Mlm t Rd A Jungto Rd South (Turnaround) 3:34 CR O t o "W ltdom 't" Stop I Fenced Yard) CR 4*4# lit KoeOenQafl (Green Heueo) CR-tieeWhiteHMueoahtaf* ....... . 1 , p ,< ■ Bot SO* Ortvor Mt. A. Boling , Mullet Lofca Park Rd/Mta4 (Wott) 3 Of Multal Laka Park Rd A Retreat Rd 3:ff Mullet Lok* Park Rd A Porch Rd 3: If Multal Lako Park Rd # "Honko't" Slop 3:11 Mullet Lake Park Rd A Batt Blvd 3:13 Multal Lake Pork Rd A Codar Dr 3:13 Mullet Lakt Park Rd A Shadow Dr 3:14 Mullet Lok* Park Rd A Shady Ln 3:15 Mullet Lake Pork Rd • Boot Ramp (Turnaround) 3 30 Old O Ktola Rd A Rueaell’tCovo Rd 3 33 SR 44 A Swamp Ln 33J SR M C "Cuiu.nbut" Slop 3 34 SR M 0 "Blackard't" Slop Bvt 11* Drtvor Ma. M Gilbert Cochran Rd/SR M/Ota Otcaola Rd (Watt) 3 04 SR M A Cochran Rd 3 05 Cochran Rd # ' BoHng't" Stop 3 04 Cochran Rd A Bl Wood Or 3 0; Cochran Rd # ''Stoko't" Slop 3 Of Cochran Rd # "Bernard'!'' Stop (Turnaround # thorp turn) 3.11 SR M A Rldgo Rd 3:13 SR M # "Rolunda't" Stop 3:13 SR 4 | "R a evt't" Stop 3:14 S Multal Lako Park Rd a "Scott't" Stop 3 IS Old O k tola R df) " K o lt h V Stop 3 If Old O Ktola Rd # "lum pier't" Stop 3:13 Old O Ktola Rd o "D rtg g o r'i" Stop 3 .If Old O Ktola Rd O "Gofden't" Stop 3: If Old O Ktola Rd A "H a ll't" Stop 3 30 Old O Ktola Rd # "Fu lta r't" Stop 3 31 Old O Ktola Rd 0 Cedar Treat 3 33 Old O Ktola Rd A Sawmill Rd Bvt 141 Drlvtr IMt. 8. Braddy Laka Ganava Rd/OM Oanava Rd/Otcaeia Rd (E a tl) 3 03 La< t Gonava Rd # "Stovon't” Stap 3 03 Lakt Gonava Rd 0 Cedar Treat 3 04 Lakt Ganava Rd # "Burke t" Stop 3 05 Lake Geneva Rd # "EckhoN t " Stop 3 04 Laka Ganava R d l 111 SI 3 Of Avo C" A Old Ganava Rd ITha Llghthoutal 3 Of Old Gonava Rd A Cochran Rd 3 10 Old Ganava Rd # "Brow n't" Stop 3:11 Old Ganava Rd # "M c K e n ito V Stop 3:13 O Ktola Rd A Raccoon T r 3:14 O Ktola Rd # "Kleu ck'l" Stop 3 IS O Ktola R d l 'B ' Rd 3 14 O Ktola Rd # "G e lm 'i" Stop 3:13 O Ktola Rd A C' Rd 3: If O Ktola Rd a "Stoota’t" Stop 3: If O Ktola Rd A Kay Rd 3 30 O Ktola Rd # "Long't" Stop 3 31 O Ktola Rd A Sneak Rd 3 2! O Ktola Rd A Bow Legt T r 3 23 O Ktola Rd A Pina Tree Rd 3 34 O Ktola Rd # "Ta tu m 't" Stop 3 25 O Ktola Rd # "Eltorboa't" Stop 3 34 O Ktola Rd # "Warran t'' Stop But 114 Driver Mt. B. Smith Lakt Harney Rd 3 03 Lako Homey Rd # "Anderton't" Stop 3 04 Loka Harnay Rd # "Johnton't" Stap 3 05 Lako Harney Rd A Tripp Rd 3 04 Loka Harnty Rd A Harney Htlghtt Rd 3 Of Laka Harnay Rd A Winona Rd 1 0 Lake Herney Rd # "^klver-! " Stop Ogneva A rts Attorn*** Tripe Time Bet 10 Ortvor 4 0 . 1. Otdbam CR ili/Snowhlll Rd/OM Mimt Bd 1 0 Jackton Holghta Middle School 1 44 CR 4 0 A WallhSt 1 it CR 4 0 # "Block't" Stop CR 4 0 A Gonova Woodt Rd > IK 1 V CR 40 A Sam Inoto Woodt Blvd 1 a CR 4 0 # "W ltdom 't" Stop (Fancodyard) 1 Si' CR 40 A Old M lm t BdITrenttor ttudantt to other but) 1 0 Snowhlll Rd A BollftoworRd 1 :0 Snowhlll Rd # Nd Irom Latl Haute on Right (Turnaround) 1 :0 Snowhlll R d # Loti Hout# on Right before OM M lmt Rd 4 0 Old M lm tR d A ScaHRd 4 0 OM Mlm t Rd • Chicken Farm an l* N 4 0 OM M lm t Rd A Jungle Rd South 4 67 R tithe yen Rd A Laka Harney Clr Bot 10 Driver Mt. B. Braddy CR 4 0 (Narikl/OM Geneva Rd/Oecaata Rd (ta e l) CR 4 0 A OM M lm t Rd (Receive tranttor ttu from ether but) ]: 0 1 0 CR 4 0 A Thomet Rd Geneva E tom School IF 4 0 Ave C' A OM Genov* Rd 4:11 OM Gonova Rd A Cochran Rd 4 0 OM Geneve Rd # "Klnneird i " Stap 4 0 OM Geneve Rd A Geneve Height* Rd 4 64 OM Geneva Rd « "M cKenito'l" Stop 4 0 OKtota Rd A Raccoon T r 4 0 OKtota Rd # "Partin t" Stop 4 .0 O Ktola Rd A C' Rd 4 0 OtceotaRdA M' Rd 4 0 O Ktola Rd # "Stoeto V Stop 4 0 O Ktola Rd A Kay Rd 4:11 OKtota Rd # "Long't" Stop 4:11 Oacoota Rd A Bow Logt T r 4:11 OKtota Rd A O K to la F lari Camp Rd 4.14 O Ktola Rd 0 "Rltchto't" Stoe E v t n ln g H t r t M , SaiHordp F I. 4 14 O Ktola Rd A O Ktola BlutfRd 417 OKtota Rd # "Ta tu m 't" Stop 4:18 O Ktola Rd 0 "Elltrboo 't" Stop •vt l i t D rlvtr Mt. B. Smith SR-tJ (Cattl/.'vngta Rd North/Lr in Harnay RJ l ie Jackton Htlghlt Middle School 3 55 SR 44 # "Fahey'*” Step 3 54 SR N A Shady Woodt Rd 3.S3 SR 44 # "Hllltidt Sod Farm " 3 Sf SR 44 # "Johnton't" Stop 4 00 Jungto Rd North # "Rautarton't" Stop 4 01 Jungl* Rd North A Ft Lana Rd 4 03 Ft Lana Rd # "Corn'i” Stop 4 03 Ft Lana Rd A Whitcomb Dr 4 04 Whitcomb Dr # "Solan't" Stop 4 05 Whitcomb Or # "Rhoada'i" Stop 4 01 Jungl* Rd North A Old 166' Rd 4 Of Jungl* Rd North # "B a ito r't" Stop 4 Of Laka Harnty Rd 0 "S klrer't" Stop 4:10 Lake Harnay Rd A Winona Rd 4:11 Lakt Harnay Rd A Harnay Htlghtt Rd 4:13 Laka Hamoy Rd A Tripp Rd 4 13 Laka Harney Rd # " Baird't" Stop 4:14 LakaHtrrwy RdB L#k «C «n «v# Rd 4 IS Laka Geneva Rd # "Clark't" Comar 4:14 L4k# Gonevt Rd • "Ponltowtkl't" Stop Bvt 11* Driver Mt. M Gilbert Cochran Rd/SR 44 (Wntl/Maltot Lakt Park Rd/OMOtcteia Rd I Watt) I F Jackton Htlghtt Middle School ) Si SR M # NaiaranoChurch I 44 SR M # "Moore't” Stop I Eaitol Cochran Rdl ):S4 Cochran Rd # "Madigan't" Stop 1S7 Cochran R dA B IW oo dO r . ) 44 Cochran Rd # "Stokt't " Stop ):4 f Cochran R d # "Bernard ! " Stop (Turnaround# therpturn) 4 OT SR M A Ridge Rd 4 04 SR M # "Rolunda'I" Stop 4 04 SR M # "Blackard't" Slop 4 07 SR M 0 "Columbei" Stop 4 0 SR M A Swamp Ln 4:11 Multal Laka Park Rd A Porch Rd 4:11 Multal Laka Park Rd 0 "Honko't" Stop 4:11 Mulltt Lakt Park R d l B an Blvd 4:14 Multal Laka Park Rd A Cedar Dr 4: IS Mullet Laka Park Rd A Shadow Dr 4:14 Multal Lako Park Rd A Shady Ln 4:17 Multal Lakt Park Rd 0 Boat Ramp (Turnaround) 4:11 Old O Ktola R d # " D re g g o rV Stop i l l Old O Ktola Rd # "Phllllp't" Stop 4 11 Old O Ktola Rd # "Golden 1 " Stop 4 14 Old O Ktola Rd # "Fu lta r't" Stop 4 IS Old O Ktola Rd # Cedar Treat 4 I t Old O Ktola Rd A Sawmill Rd R ED BUO E L E M E N TA R Y SCHOOL AM . Tima P.M. Tima But 144 Driver Ma. V. Naary Rad Bug Rd (Eeitl/C ltrvt Rd/Tvtfcawllle RMga/Svnrtte Hemet (Watt) 114 f i l l ) Rad Bug Laka Rd ( Appro, la ml wott el SR 414)........ .1:11 ■: IS Red Bug Lakt Rd A Palomino Way........................................J : K 1:11 Cllrut Rd # "Jo n tt' Stop" (4 m ollboitt on the to tftld t) ... J : 17 1:18 Ortega SI A Santa Crui Way (Tutkowllla Ridge)..................J:1S NO TE Proceed to neit Hop vie RIting Sun Blvd. LaMet* Ava A LaPalom* Clr 17) La PalomaClr I E ) A La Meta Ave...................................... -.1:11 1:14 la Meta Ave 1 El Colon Ct...................................................... J :I 8 tu t 11* Driver Mr. D. Hunter Sunrit* Hemet ■: I I 417.7 Madeline Ave...................................................................1:14 110 Via Villa Nova 0 Tennlt Court*............................................... 1:14 l » Ave Del Sol A Madrid Way ( « Open Field)............................1:16 I 14 Ave D t Lot Torot A Barcelona Ct..........................................J : tl But 171 Driver Mr. O. Latham Breefci Ln/Mlity Wey/Chartor Oakt/Carolyn Eitatot 115 B ro o k tln # Yellow Houta on ItN (l i t m allboi)...................]:M 1:14 Brookt Ln A "Double R” Ln.............. — ....................... - ....... 1:14 1:17 Breokt Ln A Bruce Ln................ .1:11 1:1* Broofci Ln A Gabriel la Ln............................ ..... ..................... J :t * 110 Gabrtolla Ln A Edgar Ct.................................... - .................. 4:11 4:11 Tutkowllla Rd Oft Gabrtolla Ln..............................................4:14 i l l Tutkowllla Rd A Mltfy W ay................................................... 4:11 I 14 Dike Rd A Bom I Clr IChartar O akt)........................................ S: II I IS Olka Rd A Cheryl Dr (Carolyn Ettotet)................................. 4:18 But 417 Drlvor IMt. C At Itaw Miktor Rd/IR 414/Jamettown/Dean Rd/Tvtkawtlla Rd I 0) Mlklor Rd # "Rlchart't "Stop I South ol Rod Bug R d)...........1:11 I 84 Miktor Rd # "Kampor'e" Stop...............................................4:11 1 es Miktor R d # " P t r r y ' f Stap (Mallboi *144*1........................4:11 I 07 Miktor Rd # "Van Wormer’t " Stop............— ......... - ..........4 : IS N O T E : Reach nail flop via SR 414 A turnaround • Lutheran 4:1* 1:11 1:11 8:14 III* 1:14 IN 8 :0 SR 414 A Eagle P a u Rd------------ ----------------------------......... .........4:18 SR 414 # "Chlto't" Stop................................ ...4:1* WetIon SI A South tt (Jamettown)............ ____ ______— 4:11 ------- — --------------4:44 Dean Rd A Caroline kt (Turnaround)....... Dean Rd A Otri Nd an rtgM betore t N 4M ................4 : 0 SR 04 A Wright Rd (B A H Ferm i an m allboi)..— . 40 SR 414 A Starwood Dr..... — 8 :0 Tutkowllla Rd A Parker L I (TuUow fllo Acre*)— — — 1 :0 But M* Driver Ma. D. Mam 8 :0 8 :0 Alter Or (S) A Glad total O r I B )-------------- -----------------— ...... 4:11 Gladtotal D r A Oak V illa Ln................................................... 4 : M Bot 10 Driver 44*. J. Rate Olka Rd/Orand Ave/Dadd Rd/ Garden Loka iit a tat Dlka Rd # Itl Houta an right peat Dodd Rd...........- .............4 : 0 t i l t ) Grand Ave ( South ol Prlnceti Gate B lvd)— — .... .1:14 Grand Ave A Fltherman't Cove (Pellcon B oy).................... 4:11 Dodd Rd ON Howell Branch Rd (Patl trailer on r f ).............4 : II 1140 Dodd Rd...................................................... .................. ..4:14 4IS70 Glad total Or I North 0 E Altar D r )..............................4 : M 417)0 Glad tola. Dr (Oppotllt Hawthorne L n ) ......................4:11 4IIM Attar Dr (North ol Garden Laka B lvd).........................4 : 0 But 10 Driver M t. L. Morgan Hawaii Cava I Eaitl/Suftan Mill Merrlvato Dr A Deerfield Rd (Howell Cove)............ - ..........4:14 Medford Rd A Jerko D r.................- ................. — ...............-.4 :1 1 Suftort Mill Clr AMIIIttonoDr (Suttor'lM III)......................4 0 Mill Croak Ln A Nodding Plnot Woy........................................ 1 0 But 0 Driver M r. P. Micell Red Bug Rd <W*tt)/H*w*ll Cove (Wetf) Red Bug Lok* Rd # “Oreng* Grave Perk” (Headed Weal).) 0 Red Bug Lok* Rd # "Rolllngwood A p tt"..............................4:1# Rod Bug Lok* Rd A Autumn Glen Rd (Hunttalgh Weed*)....4: II N O TE : Turnaround In Seutolltoon Red Bug Lok* Rd Red Bug Lek* Rd # "Logo Vltla Apt*"— ........................... 4 : II Red Bug Lake Rd # H u d ll Harbour4:14 Red Bug Lake Rd # "Herbour Landing"..................- .......... 4:17 Soetord Ln A Medford Rd (Howell Cove)...............................4:1* Red Bug Lake Rd A Creekt Bend O r— ..... ............................4 : 0 Be* 4 0 Drtvor Me. C. Jet tup Amherit/Tvtkewilta Foretl/Suntot Ln/Amborwaad Tutkowllla Rd A Amherit Way (A m hertt)................- ..........3: IS Rlngwood Clr A Staghorn Ct iTuakawllta Foretl)...............J: 17 Bucktkln Dr A Swmtnecfc Pt...............................- .................4 : IS Eagta Blvd A Rlngwood Clr |W ).................... - ..................... 4 : 0 Eagta Blvd A Rlngwood Clr I E ) ............ ..................................4:14 Tuekawllla Rd A Suntef Ln..............................- ..................... 4:17 Dlkt Rd A SugerweodClr (Amberweod)................................1 0 Bot 174 Driver M r. L. Brawn Ranchtandt/Laka Or/Tuekawllla Print tnM orton Ln(South) a. aoanaaaaoaoootaaaaa. aaat.aaaaaaaataaa ...... - 4 : 0 Wllltamt Rd A Sunrlte Ave....................— — ............ 4 : 0 Sunrlto Avo A Morion Ln......................... . ............ 4:11 Arnold Ln A Either Rd...........- ............... ............ 4:14 ............ 4:17 Panama Rd • Stone A Wood Fence on rl 4 :0 Hoyet Rd (W ) A Bahama Rd................... ........- ............. 1 0 Mott Rd A Panama Rd............ - ............. Are A M o m 4118 Trodowlndt Rd (Between S 8:11 8:11 8:14 l 14 I I* 8:11 8 :0 8 :0 111 I d 8 :0 8:17 I 14 I : IS I 14 I 10 I 11 1n I 14 • 17 • W 1:11 1:11 1:17 1:11 in 111 • 00 1 u I 84 0 10 1 :0 1 1:11 111 Rd) ............. 1:0 1:11 S. Edgemon Ave A Jackton Clr (W ).................... 4 :0 1:19 Lako Dr A Florid* Rd...........- ............ - ..... ..... ......4 : 0 4 :0 Lake Or A L A M Ln...................................... —B ill i n 14701 E Lake Dr I # Curve)...... - ............... ....4:11 * 0 Tutkowllla Point Ln A Huckleberry Ln (Tutkowllla Print 14:18 Huckleberry Ln IS) A Loganberry T r (W )................... - ...... 4 0 IF AM. Tima W IL SO N B L B M R N T A R Y SCHOOL P.M. Tim* But 0 4 Drlvor M t. J. M utt Wtfctvi Park Dr/Langweed Markham Rd/Leh# Markham Rl / IR-44 1 : 0 Wtklva Park Dr # Kaltat Landing................................. ...4:17 1:11 SR-44# lit Driveway o t tatt (E a tto i W tklva Park Dr I — 4 : 0 8:11 SR 44 A Long wood Markham Rd......................- ...... ...... ... 4 :0 1:14 Langwood Markham Rd # I l K k Mallboi on right....... 4 0 8: IS Langwood Morkhom Rd A R o m Loka Ln....... - .............. ....... 1:11 • 14 Langwood Morkhom Rd A Vta Bonita............................ — 4 :0 8:17 Langwood Morkhom Rd A VIA Hormoto............... - ..... — 4:18 1 0 Lok* Morkhom Rd A Doocon t Don................................ — 4 :0 8 : 0 Loka Morkhom Rd A Canal D r ........................................ ... 4 :0 8 :0 SR 44 A Mourean Dr. ..to**.•*••*!••*»•***oooooae#•***•aaot...otoaoaaa ....... t i n 1 IS SR 44 • Itl Houto OT taN poet Maurton D r— ...........— ... 4:11 1 0 SR 44 A Orange Avo............ - ................................ - ......... ... 4 :0 8:17 SR 44 A Cantor Rd............................................................. ... 4 .8* But 0 8 Driver Me. P. Baker SR-44/Orangt Blvd/Nerth Bd I 0 SR 44 # While Framed Haute acrott from Day! Inn (B ail #< ......... 1 I 41... ... J •:#7 SR 44 A Sewell Rd......................... ....J 1 .0 SR 44 A Elder Rd (S I................... — 1 :0 CR IS A Palm T e rr...................... N O TE : After PM Stap. Turnaround # Oregon Avo ACCOM .....J : IS rood to Holiday Inn)..................................................— ........... - 1:0 1:11 CR-IS A Narclttut Avg.— __— .................... — ....... - 1 :0 1:11 C R I S # Hout# an taN with Chain Link Fen ce......... 8:11 CR IS A Church SI................................. .............. ____ J : l l 8:14 CR IS A School SI. 8: IS Orange E lv d # lit Home on right peal 14.................- ... J : 1* Orangt B lv d # Houta pail Stow art* Cr IcktN Farm 8:14 8:17 I I # B Orangt Blvd.......................... .............................. — 4 : 0 8:18 Orangt Blvd # 1 Story Hout* tn tatt peal Oregon SI . ..... 4:17 • 14 Orangt Blvd ■ Rad Leg Hout* an tatt--------------- — ..... ..... 4:14 ..... 4 : IS 8:0 Orange Blvd A N. New York SI • 11 Orangt Blvd # Green Hout* on right p ill Traitor Park .... 4 :0 8 -0 1141 Orange Blvd...... ........................................... ...... — * ____1 :0 .4:11 North Rd ON Orange Blvd ...... 4:11 North Rd A Orange Ay*....... But 0 * Driver Me. S. Biektrtiwe/Seefh O ri 0 * Ave ..4 :0 • IS Mittourl Av* A Canal D r ................................. >:11 -1:0 ......1:0 8:0 8:0 T w u U y , Avg. 1 ft4 — 3B • If I 19 I 31 • 34 Halwy Sf ( Boo*•down) ........................... M cK ty St & Motor Avo........................... ................................. 3:»J McKay St B DwnbOf Avo .............. ................................... h U Orogon Avo Q BMlng StobkCot* ion r)gM IB Bvt r . f D r t v r Mt. D Bvm^arBnof ; Df m U BB/lB-4A/W«ftM# Dr • Of UpMla Rd # "Harrell i " Stop ............................... ....................4:11 N O T E : In PM turnaround « dump entrance)....... ............. 4 : IS f Of Uptal* Rd # Bridge ............ — .................. — — — ............. 4 : 0 t: 10 UpMla Rd A Ruby St--------------- ------------------------------— .............. 117 • 13 SR at A Old Monro# Rd IS )....................................... ............. 4 : 0 • 13 SR a t # M AM Motort ......................................... — ..........- . 4 : 0 f : 14 1040 Narclttut Are .............................................— ............. 4 0 f : If Old Monro* Rd (N ) A SR 44.................................... - ............. 4 0 f 30 SR 44 Jut) before Elder Rd I N ).............. .............. ............. 4 17 t 31 SR 44 A Hlckmen Dr .......................................... — _______ 4 : 0 — ............. 4:11 • 33 Weytld* Dr A Grant Lin* Rd---------------- ----- — • 34 Weytlde Dr A Wilton PI........................................... ............. 4:11 • 35 Weytld* Dr A Kimberly Ct ( E ) ..................- ........... ............. 4 : 0 • 34 Weytld* Dr A Henderton I n ..................- ............ ..................... 1 0* but 111 Orhrer Ma. J. Edwardt CR **/Markham Waodt Rd/Crtal) 4 OS CR i t A # "Suburban Eitatot"................................... ..........— 4 0 N O TE In PM turnaround# Rlnoheri Rd A comotary I l o t CR 44A A Banana Lakt R d .............................. - ............. ..4 0 .4:17 I l l Long Pond Rd A Orange Rldgt (Turnaround) ............... - 4 : 1* 117 Markham Woodt Rd A Oak Ln............... . 4 :0 I II Markham Woodt Rd A Stonagato IS )— -4 :0 1:19 Markham Woodt Rd # Iita OWlndaor....... ..4:11 I l l Markham Wooot Rd A Croon Tree Rd . - 4 :0 in Markham Woodt Rd A Acre C l............. . . . 1 : 1* t I ) Markham Woodt Rd A Michigan S I ............ - 4:11 4:14 4)708 Markham Woodt Rd..................... - 4:14 I F Markham Rd A Sandy Ln .....— ......... - 4 : 1* I 17 F106A Markham Rd............................— ..4 : 0 I l f CR 01 A III S I ................ ............ - ..... - .................. P IN IC R IS T I L IM E N T A R Y SCHOOL P.M. Tim* AM . Tima Aet 71 Driver Mt. J. Contrive Carriage Cove (Merthl/C8-4)7 I 17 Hanton Pkwy A Watot Ct............... :.................................... 1 0 Carriage Cove Way A Pacer C l........................................... But 01 Driver Mt. S. Mlttoll Suntand I tit tat (Central) * II Sun 1and Dr A Granada C l..................— ......— l i t Sunlend Dr A MlmoM Terr INI ......................... 1:17 Brawn Dr Middle of Block................................. 1:1* Baywuod Clr A Wynn Dr ( E ) ................. - ........ I 0 Beywood Clr A Wynn Dr (W )..................... ...... But 44 Driver Mr. T. Staryufewtkl Sunlend Eitatot — 1:11 Lakt Dot Dr A Flamingo D r— — — — 1:14 Coiimi Dr A Parkview Or eeaeaeeaee******************** I : IS FelrmentDr A AreleeLn .............................. 1:11 Cherokee Clr IS) A Sunlend D r........................... 1:1* 17It Cherokee Clr ( Brown HeuM # curve). a 11 CherekM Clr (H I A Sunlend D r.......................... Cherokat Clr A Woodion Avo....... - ..................... in Bet 0 4 Drtvor Mt. R. Wllltamt Pin* Way/0ntord Avo/Myrfto 0 / Hat tor Av* 1 0 Pin* Way # "C rtb o rf'f Stap I Eatl at Britton A ra l........ 1 0 Pin# Way A Halleluiah Way................................................ I 07 Pin* Way # "D aP uy'i" Stop (Fenced In yard OT l*N)..... I 0 Pin* Way A Santord Avo..................................... - ............. I tt Sontord Av* # "Wllltamt'' Slap......................................... 1:16 Santord Ave # “ BleckweMtr't" Stop..........................— 1:11 Santord Av* A Oak Way..................................................... 1:11 Santord Ave A Michigan SI......................- .................... .. 1:11 Santord Av* A Myrtle St..................................................... 1:14 Myrtle SI # "H elM lI't" Stop 1Itl Ho u m after Lake Ave) 1:11 Myrtle SI # "EitoraonV* Slap............ - ........................... 8:14 Myrtle SI A Nolan R d -................... - .................................. 1:11 Matter Av* 0 Itt Ho u m an right acreM RR............... — But N Drlvor Mr. A. Napriltone CR -O t 8:11 CR 4)7 A Gerdtnt O r_____ - .........— 1:11 CR 417 A County Heme Rd_________ •:t* CR 4)7 A H t n t liable Rd.................... 1 0 C R i)7 A Frencet Ave...- .................... 1 :0 CR 4)7 A Helen Rd............- ...............i 11 CR 417 A Bedtord Rd........................... But 04 Driver Me. J. Purteil Carriage Cave/CR-417 1:11 1110 SantordAv*................................. 1:1! CR 07 A Balder Av*..........................1:14 Carriage Cave Rat Center Perking Let . 1:11 CR 417# Otd Trailer Pork...................... 1:0 CR 417 A Sunlend D r............................ but 74 Driver Me. R. Ragland 10 1:11 8:17 '* 8 .0 i n * 8:14 8:18 8:18 8 :0 .4:14 .4:17 •4 :tl .4:17 .4:11 .4:11 .4:14 .4 :M .4:11 .4:14 ,.4:18 .10 .4:11 ..4 0 .4:11 .4:14 .4:17 .4:11 .4:14 ..4 :0 .4:11 ..4 : 0 .4 :0 - 4 :0 - 4 :0 ..4 : 0 -.4 :0 ..4 :0 ... 1:0 ..4:11 ...1 : 1* ..4:18 - 4:17 — 4 :0 ...4:11 ...4:11 ...4:17 - . 4 : 1* ».**************. - 4:11 OMve Ave A 4th St.......................... But 1*4 Driver Mr. L. Retbtoo Cowea Mavgbtoo T*rrac*/W**l et 4reach Av* — 4(17 PecanAveAtthSt..— __ 4 : 1* A vac add Av* A 4th SI.. — llW Hatty Avo A am MU'.— -------------- -------------— .— 410 ta th M A H o lty A y e .-.................................. .. Aut l i l Driver M r. L. White William Clark Court >e********u**euei ...... Itta 71h St A Mangoutfln* Av*......... — — ... 4)11 Mulberry Avo A 110 W— .— ....... ........... bu t 71 Driver Me. M. W tta.ru Pecan Av* A llth I I ................................... •oeeaeeeoeeeeeeeeaeuua — 110 d iv e Ave A llth SI — 4111 LONOWOOO B L IM IN T A R Y SCHOOL AM Tim# P.M. Tim# But 117 Ortvor Me. L. Miller Cai .t l kerry (W*t1 *417tall Hwy I7 41A Oolden Oey* D r— ............... - .............. ..............4 :1 ! 1 81 Morrell T r A Lako OrINIn Clr.................................................. 4 :1! 1:14 I.M Condord Dr A Jackton Cl ..... - ........ 4117 1 0 Cencerd Dr A Cypreu Way.......... Cyprett Way A Melody Ln............. ......................................l ! 0 1 :0 Lemon Ln A Fern D r...................... — ........................ 4 : 0 1 : 1! Cyprett Way A Normandy Rd...... ..........................- 4 : 0 1:17 Lake Howell Rd A Orange Ln....... ********teeeeeeueauae.eeeaa .4 :1* Bot I I I Drtvor Me. M. Graham Laka Fairy Matal/Catomfcut Harkar/Langwaad (Sauth) (8 7 Hwy 17 0 # Lake Fairy Motel................................................ 4M4 1:11 Columbus Clr — ON S. Grant St............................................... 1 :0 ——— 1— — 4: 0 1:11 Columbut Clr A Ook St....— —.—. . . . . 4: 0 1:11 Moryln Ave A Adam* Ln*...— —4 : 0 111 Maine Ave A Weodttock St. — 1 :0 S Oak SI A Tullll Av*...............- ............................................. 4 : 0 1 0 S Oieandtr St A Ovorttraet Av*..............................................4 : 0 . 4: 0 1 :0 Wlldmere Are A Oitord St.*——— —— — — —— — 1:0 Wlldmert Are A l e t I SI....... - .......................1................- ..... 4:11 — ....................1 :0 1 0 Eatl St A Lynt D r.......— ......— But 4 Driver bit. 0. B w kherdl Lengweed (Wttll/Lengweed Oreret [W*t4)/CRtal7 (SauM) I 07 Church Are A Wilma SI........... — ___ ..._______.4:04 N O TE : Proceed to nett stop In Langwood Oreret by making turnaround al Parian Brawn Way A Pineapple Cl 1 :0 Patton Brawn Way # Power Eelement.......................... — 4:11 I : I I 110 Lemon Ln................................... .— .4 1 0 1 : 0 Wilma SI A Bey A re-------------------------------------------- ------------------ 4 : 0 I 14 Short Are A W Lake St.............. - .................... - .....................4 ) 0 I 70 CR 417 A Pined* SI.................................................................. 4 : 0 111 Dog Track Rd # Itt dlrl reed tn taN petl Lyman High Schtri Entrance................................... — — — — — — — — 1 :0 But 01 Driver Mt. C lamaa The La adlngt/TIberee Cave/Lengweed Brevet (Batt) I Ot Harbor Dr oN E E. Wllllamion Rd • C rid a S a c (Tho Landing!).... .............................. .......... - ................... 1 :0 1: 1! Tlbaron Core D r A Eattpori Or (Tlboron C orel— ...........1:17 1:14 WMtport D r A Tlboron Core D r— ...............- ............ 1: 1* 1 :0 Valencia Way A Dancy D r (Langwood G rtrea)— .......... 1 :0 •: 14 Dancy Or A Tempi# Dr..(— — --------------------- — 4:11 I 0 Tample Dr A Par tor Brown W oy................... ......... .... 1:11 but 111 Driver Mt. b. Oirvtr Laigweod Hlllt/laka Im m a/CRtal! I 8) Laiy Acre* Ln # "O llr e r 't " Stop........ — ..... ......... 7 74 1 0 L a iy Acrtt Ln # Kennedy't Corner----- -----------------------1 0 1.67 Laka E m m * Rd A Frayor Dr |Turnaround)................... 1:0 I 0 Langwood Hlllt Rd A Mall Ida PI (Markham Hlllt)..... - .... 1:0 1:11 Long wood HMIt Rd A L a iy Acre* Ln (Boat)..... ......... — 4 :0 t : 0 14th SI A m d P I... - ................... - ......- ....... — ........ 4 : 0 1 :0 C R 4)7 A Spring wood C l............... 4:11 1:17 CR 417 A Shometo D r................... .............. .......... 4:11 1 :0 *1477 CR 417 (OppotltoVFW )------------------------------------ 4 : 0 1: 1* C R 417 # Rangor*SI*H ofL... - ................ — .... - ........ 4 :0 1 0 T lm o c u o n W ty# SEnlranca to But Compound...... ....... 4 : 0 I 0 I0 H A M IL T O N IL B M B N T A B Y SCHOOL PAL Tim* Be* *1 Ortvor Mo. # . SMvto iaatord South/South *4 0 t* S*/Ntri* #4 0 th S«/Watt rfSoolard Are/ Batt *4 French Are .4 i 0 0th SI A Princeton Are ---------- 4(11 laniard Are A loth P i ...... — 4 : 0 loth Si A Port A re ......... ..........4 :0 1:0 loth SI A Cordova Or .......... 4:17 S II Cordova Dr A Cotontal Way ........... ........ ) 18 1:0 Colonial Way A Oak Are...... — .......4 : 0 4 :0 01h St A Magnolia A re .......... ........— .......... But 114 Driver Ma. D. Polatar leotard (Central/Serih *4 Mb t U Marti *4 0 0 0 Wott al leotard — 4:11 llth Si b Laurel Are......... — -----------__ 4:11 llth Si A Oak A re----------------------------... 4 : 0 l)th St A Magnolia Are......... .......... But 01 Orirer Ma. P. — — Saafard I Nartfc) Narlb *4 tth 14/ Waal *4 Sawtard Are/ B ad it French Are 8:11 I r d l t A Elm A re ....... ...... — -------------------- ----------------------- — 014 — 4:11 • 0 Elm Are A T h i l l ------ --------------------___ S:M 8 0 tth SI A Part A re— — ------------Bet 181 Orirer Ma. H. — ------Airport Bhtd (Naribl/Rirervtow Are/ leotard Av# 181 Akpart B lv d # lrdhauM an WMtttaa. Narthaf JawoN L n..4 0 8 0 Airport Blvd A 4th SI — — .4 : IS 8:11 RlrenrtowAre A Norclseu* Ai m. — . 4( 0 8:11 Blrervtaw Are A Dab O r...— .— ...... ..... ............. .— — 4 :0 (Proceed to Lako M tnrre. right on Mongautlln* Are. right an 40 4 :0 8 :0 SRtat) 8 :0 SR 0 # "Sontord Landing*"------------------------------------------------- 4 : 0 8:1* Pemogranto A re A >rd SI-----------— — -------------— ...............4 : 0 - « »f V | . | OT.OT.OT • *•>* �<B-Ev»nlofl Htrald. Sanford, FI. Tu«m1«y. A u g it, 1H4 H ow ard Johnson Acquires Swanky Hotel Chain By SUven W.Byre UPI B v ilo c it W riter QUINCY. Mum. (UPII - Howard Johnson, known lor Its orange-roofed roadside restaurants and motor lodges, Is expanding In a new direction with a mid-price hotel chain bearing a swanky name. Howard Johnson recently agreed to acquire the Chicago O'Hare Airport Hoadway Inn. planning to make It the seventh property to bear the Plaza-Hotel name of the group. It wlH be known as the O'Harc Plaza-Hotel. Howard Johnson hopes there will be 90 or more Plaza-Hotels within five years. Few will be owned by the company. It will contract to manage hotels owned by others or franchise the name, as It does with most of Its motor lodges. The company formed the hotel division at the beginning of 1983 and started looking for existing properties that could be renovated, like the Chicago airport hotel, or areas where one could be built. It also looks for Investors to become the owners of those properties. Howard Johnson currently manages four Plaza-Hotel properties and two others are being prepared. The Washington Plaza-Hotel and another In New York City were the first to open last spring. "The company's strength Is In the mld-priccd market. The decision was made to stick to that market and expand." said Manuel M. Ferris, who was recruited from the Sheraton Corp. to run the new hotel group and now heads all accommoda­ tions. Ferris, who had run Sheraton's North American operations, points to cities such as Seattle. Boston. Dallas and Houston as areas where the market has been swamped by luxury hotel developments In the last six years. "Most cities have had enormous growth In the luxury market. The same growth has been taking place In the budget end. The mid-price market grew much less." Ferris said. Howard Johnson doesn't say how much they expect from Plaza-Hotels. But Ferris said the company's 50-50 split between lodging and restaurant revenues probably will be maintained. The company has nearly 500 lodges and hotels, of which It owns about 6ne fourth. Its restaurant revenues come from the places most commonly thought of as HoJos. Ground Round establish­ ments and another group called Oumpershoots. Ferris Is In the process of Identifying buildings that would fit the Plaza-Hotel mold, and getting Investors together. It is expected few new hotels will be built. A few Plaza-Hotels will be in suburban settings, but so far they are located In New York. Washington. Minneapolis and Baltimore — look­ ing mainly to attract the business traveler. "1 think building a new (mid-priced) hotel in a major city market Is out of the question, though there are exceptions to that," Ferris said. "The com bin ation of (land, ta x ea . con stru ction and oth er costal Just d rives the p rice u p so m u ch you can't make a profit with a mid-priced hotel," VOLKSHOP PHONE 12/ E Crystal Lake Avon us Lake Mary. FL. 32746 love is... OWNII NAS U n it ainvAL 322-3310 Altar Hours 323-1068 LAKE MARY FLORIST toils FLORIDA SU M DOZ. rot one 20 TIAtll a r 'All That Glitters' Fixed O r Sold At Russ' Pawn Watch And Jewelry Repair w }T FURNITURE HOUSE I MO G H W A Y I f II»7tJ t mNNOORRT HT HH IHIGHWAY AS SOUTH Ok ALE A WORLD FIRST TRAFFI CLI GHT NORTH OF HIGHW AY »W ACROSS FROM H ANDYW AV S B NEW -USED F U R N I T U R E S A N T IQ U E S To observe Russ Frazier repairing a watch or a piece of Jewelry Is to watch a craftsman applying 20 years of experience Into every detail of hts work. Russ, the owner of Russ' Pawn Watch and Jewelry Repair, carefully and painstakingly puts hts best Into every piece Jewelry. Like most master craftsmen, he takes pride In being able to return u cherished piece of Jewelry to Its owner, repaired at a fair price. Russ, along with his wife Sylvia, recently moved Ihelr shop to Sanford from Longwood and stand ready to apply their skills to your Jewelry needs. He has lived In Sanford 15 years and knows how to help you. Besides Russ’s expertise, they have all the equipment necessary for watch repair. And they do repair work on Rolex and Accutron watches. NOW O PEN VUY LTTTU ■AWUP-LjDW [ Russ also custom makes Jewelry to order and restores antique Jewelry. In addition to repair work. Russ sells Jewelry. Currently, he has a collection of 18 karat chains and bracelets that he ts selling at 14 karat prices. "We get a good buy and pass It on to our customers." said Mrs. Frazier. They are also having a sale on Leonard crystal glassware. If you need a piece of Jewelry appraised bring II by Russ' Pawn Watch and Jewelry Repair and have It done free of charge. Russ and Sylvia also buy gold and silver Items, as well as diamonds and guns. The shop Is located at 2107 S. French Ave. It Is open Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. You may call j them at 323-1327. So whatever your Jewelry need, bring It by * Russ' place and let him (lx It for you. a , i a *s ( m s i K i and mPAWN SHOP u n in i - #•••* O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 111 Ju4 J 2109 S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD • Sperliil Design • Cusirnn Work • Restore Anlli|ilt- Jewelry • Holes llrjwlr • Clock • Walch Repair • King Siring - Stonr Setting II A NS S W fA IfR S TOPS DHL SSLS SKIRTS • A p p r a is a l* W t M ir 6 0 19 * u m amo U M n c i in SAfaoso Don P h . 3 2 3 -1 3 2 7 Back To School '*% Fashions I , WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR LMAWSY-VK aSUNU COHSKMKNTS WllCOBi um m ou owm Beautiful . A Wrought Iron Myers ofctusrfMw’ Furniture 3 0 %0 OFF SALE FR A M ID MIRRORS IN STOCK • Fine Je w e lry S a le s • A M T W t CIOCM 4 WATCMS • 6VHS n s S. F ranch Avarua Bsntort, FL SZ//1 MUCH, MUCH MORE! 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I ■m : A BEKA CURRICULUM K • tip "" EXTENDED CARE P H O N I 3 3 2 -3 9 4 2 Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD .a »*•' mV. • ? r -;. * v With Vain Kilt* lr« mi Hit- Hartford you can If your home* is destroyed, Vain Hite's lull value replacement feature will p.iv the full lost to rebuild it— at todav's construction prices Regardless of your policy s limits I )on't risk losing \our home to undervalued insurance Demand The Hartford's Valu-Kite protection for \our home— and tour peace of mind Don i make a decision on honteown e r s insurance without a quote from u s FOR E V E R Y DECO R G LA S S FOR E V E R Y PU RPO SE pit. m u n PftMII M*V IM 111 M «f n$ii$. tM ie ri Free T OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTERS INSURANCE AOENCY j j T "SERVINGTHEACIIONCENTEROf FLORIDA 0»ngir SlQKlIi si PinthtS Narva* t H t u it h t t I DiN,;uit fbr 2 4 U»e Back Pirn iriAi H.p PlM *4mDoan ifQt CALL 321-4299 M 0N.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 y? TONY RUSSI J l spin al e x a m in a t io n 1 SAOuLMt *4*1 Zayrs's Shopping Confer me Hwy. 17-n, Sanford ALL TYPE OF DANCE CUSSES Distinctive Mirror Designs Senlutili B e tty Vaccaro’s W orld o f Dance and Preform ing A rts ..S3 * r> $, V I, & r W'“’a• B01 W. 22nd Street For gra'n fanners, the drought Is a $2 billion disaster. For ranchers. It means a year without profits and the need for some to drastically reduce their herds. * * » B f p ' « 'I 5 CASN A CAART B y R o bert L ss Alberta and Saskatchewan officials have asked Canadian Prime Minister John Turner to provide federal government help for stricken farmers because the drought constituted a "serious economic setback to western Canada and the national economy." Recent figures compiled by the United Qrain Growers predict total crop production on the prairies to fall nearly 8 million tons to 34 million tons this year. The crop situation becomes more serious with each month, according to Dwayne Couldwell. grain market analyst with the Alberta govern­ ment. "We're way down from last year, and nobodv's savlnit last year was magic." Although Couldwell earlier this year predicted wheal production In the prairies at 26 million tons, he recently revised the forecast to less than 19 million. At about $112 U.S. a ton. Couldwell said, farmers lost some $750 million In wheat production and $150 million In barley production In July alone. • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ' Rus s a n d S y l v i a Frazier display a 14 karat gold watch at their shop. EDMONTON (UPI) - What Ca na di a n agriculture officials call the worst drought since the Dirty Thirties has created a bleak scenario this summer over the southern prairies from western Alberta to Brandon. Manitoba. Shriveled barley crops have been cut for hay and fed to cattle. As pasture land became scorched and creeks dried up. cattle were locked up In their pens. The afflicted region, some 08 million acres, extends from the foothills of Alberta's Rocky Mountains to the southwest comer of Manitoba, and reaches as much as 200 miles north of the U.S. border. 322-2611 llotuf A DVERTISIN G A D V ER TIS IN G 321-0120 Although Howard .Johnson Isn't interested In owning many hotels, Ferris said It may buy a property to hold while In search of an investor, or take a percentage of another If It's needed to make a deal work. Ferris said the group may place hotels In other countries. Johnson motor lodges stray no farther than Canada and Puerto Rico. Canadian Drought Shrivels Crops, Parches Profits Call E v en in g H eiu k l H erald A d v ertiser 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD a Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Speclaliilng In Strvlcs $ Parti For V.W.'i, Toyota and Oatiun (Corner ind l Pilmetto) he said. Many of the hotels that will become known as Plaza-Hotels will need work. The latest acquisi­ tion, the 254-room hotel In Chicago, will undergo n $2.5 million renovation before It opens. Costs to acquire or build will average $45,000 to $65,000 per room, Howard Johnson said. Ferris Is out looking for that kind of money from Investors, who either want to buy Into a specific property or are Interested In the concept. Business — Ph. 322-0285 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC sen $ FrankAsa, SwNrf iMrtMk m NBABfT) 4 IN HOUSE CLASSESI Plus Teachers lor Rentl * M U R 0 0 II • BODY AUCNMEN F$r Beth P re -S cM Aid Beffcee A FuU Staff Of QuaSfhe Taradm Wka Taach With LOVE. AB A M if | «1 | 93 v T N b a i VlRlell. CktriffMlK N | W 4 R PAM1C ■$m Dett M*f Inclv*$ M 1 f » I « Irtilm ««t RUST PROOFING " £ '1 SEN , £22*109** u« « • « » ♦ 1 2 9 ** £ / h u m /nQnlfSi Ok W OUR FIGHT / against ** m 23* 149 •tfc ST. A HWY. 17-12 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANTORO 6k u Ttatiaf - A v U O rU ilag - Fakrk Fn U c tiw i BREMER HOMEHEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT BIRTH ’ DEFECTS M A R C H O F D IM E S *»*- **,., C»i’H6KjT|UM -»FHl*u*k -tM w* & 114 Sanford Avt., Sanford, FU. 321-2053 *Sales*Servlce*Rentals« Hospital Equlpmont Bathroom — Safety Aids, Sickroom Supplies, Surgical Supports, Ames Glucometer A Supplies B WE DELIVER j V �-R llC lN A C e ________________ Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser" C •ate 322-2611 Howl . PUT rOUR BUSIHISS ON th i m o v i ADVERTISING invco r iC I U n A te .a .te te .a .a a m Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday. Aug. II, I t M - I B DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY CALENDAR • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS TUESDAY. AUGUST 21 Seminole County Antique and Classic Automobile Club. 7:30 p,m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building. 400 E. First St. 490 N. 17*92 Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Neil To Soblk's Sub Shop 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed, Messiah LONGWOOD, FLA*. Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road, Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., (305) 862*1600 Florida Power ft Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave,, Mon.. Frl. 1:00 AM . 4:00 PM Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 Sanford Middle School. 2 p.m., library, orienta­ tion meeting for those who wish to be substitute Phone 322*5066 teachers for the coming year. Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid ' l l o w t ' 1* Society. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. (Salvation a d k 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. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First SUMMER CLEARANCE St.. Candidate Coffee. 8 a.m.. with Joy Anderson, who Is running for District 34 seat of the Florida Silk Flower OCO/ House of Representatives. Arrangements Z D / o O f f Seminole County NAACP, 8 p.m.. Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church, 1202 Olive Ave.. Sanford, forum •19 S. Sen lord Ave. Sanford with county commissioner candidates who will discuss their views on the Issues. Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a.m.. Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. MOBILE HOME SKIRTING Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Ascension PATIOS Lutheran Church. 620-9070 Rebos Club AA. 130 Normandy Road, noon, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Clean Air AA. noon, closed. Sanford Born lo Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 H m u r - STO N E PR O D U CT S O F CEN T . FLA. J p.m., open. 8$^ 2714 S. Orlendo Dr. (Hwy, 17 92) 4f i West Voluslu Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Sanford - *'*10 Hall. United Congregational Church. West Uni­ versity Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arts Society. Cameron's Carousel.25-49 S. Palmetto. Sanford. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 AM AUTO Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, 9:15 a.m., health check-up: 12:30 p.m., bridge and other card games. Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First (A O IA TO IS *,LLM<c*L L Ir — amnia St., Candidate Coffer. 7:45 a.m.. with Judge fit P N IN C H AVR, i n » U I SANFORD Roger Dykes. Incumbent Judge of the circuit <j OPEN MON. THRU FNI.M court. SAT. R-1I Sanford-Semlnole Jaycres. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee ALL WORK GUARANTEED Building, 5th Street and French, Sanford. 1DAY SERVICE SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakcfront. I f DUOR C lTlIIM t 10% DISCOUNT Seminole Rcbckah Lodge 43. 8 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 1007W Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. 0AILV UMCNEON Sanford 24-llour AA. 8 p.m., closed. Second SPECIAL and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Ovtedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United M E T . 5 0 7 5 n a iu u i T w Methodist Church. uw w m i mm Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club. M lU IU U IttrtR M Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m., Big MARKET Cypres*. Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic BREAKFAST . 1 SPECIAISI Center. Seminole Democratic Executive Committee. 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agrl-Center. Greater Seminole Toast in Istress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Pankhurst, noon. Casselberry Woman's Club, Ovcrbrook Drive. Casselberry. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 Goldsboro Elementary School, 1301 W. 16th St., will have an open house for parents and teachers. 1-3 p.m. For more Information call 322-7933. Sterling Park Elementary School. 501 Eagle Circle South. Casselberry, open house for parents und teachers, iO a.m. to noon. For more Information call 695-7979. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet D on't J u s t Dance...Shine!!! Drive. 10 a.m., free legal help with attorney I. at the Guffow. Wektva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs ■■*“**" Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian 'S r Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. ■ O A N C I B T U O IO S Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Slep. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY.AUGUST 29 Lyman High School Athletic Boosters Club. "Klck-Off-The-School-Year Barbeque.” 5:30-7:30 • WALTZ p.m., at the school's cafeteria, located on • SAMBA • CNA CHA Highway 427 In Longwood. Program to follow meal. Advanced tickets are 92.50 and available at • SWIN6 • TANGO the school office and 93 at the door. •FOXTROT • ALL SOCIAL DANCES 24-Hour AA Group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. C N IL H R IN 'S 9 M C I A I lord! Selection ol Motorist Quality Workmonthip Free Estlmetei Free Pickup And Delivery ■I u The hairdressers at Hair 'N ' Place, left to right; Carol Johnson, "Jesse,” Wendy Williams, and seated, owner Betty Norwood. Hair 'N' Place Can Give You A Whole New Look Hair 'N‘ Place has many services you need. A new perm, maybe? IXi you need lo lift your hair und give It life? Has the long, wel summer left your hair dull? Try a ncw'cul and perm. You'll love III Long, gorgeous hair Is a challenge for any hairdresser. Lei us please you. We can trim, perm and help you keep It as long as you wish. Arc you a nail biter and Just can’t seem to keep long nails? Try us — we can sculpture your nails to be long and beautiful. We offer manicures, facials and ear piercing. Call us or Just walk In. We'll pour you a cup of coffee and discuss your hair and what you need lo do lo Improve It. Whatever you need. Betty. Wendy. Carol and Jesse arc there to give you honest guidance and cure at a price you can afford. Please slop by at 503 S. French Ave.. Sanford, or call us at 323-8950. Wr love to please our customers and you will always come first with us. PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM COMPANY SEE OUR CHRISTMAS CORNER MANY HANDCRAFTED G IR ITEMS M M la Oar Wadi Ste p I vary M m . A Tterv 7 P M 1016'/i S. FRENCH AVE. 323-4569 • SIDING • SOFFIT A FASCIA "• S C R U N ROOMS • CARPORTS • S C R U M REPAIRS • CONVERSIONS • IIT E M O R R EM O O C U M U m i N R toure d < ★ Suiter Cttbaa Bln spat 331-9079 < SANFORD T S t CERAMICS & SILKS 3rg*maa/p ■f inched PWCM SoppitM Instruct ion 4 Special CIm a m Whoieiale 4 Retail TRACY SCHNEIDER 4 JUOY COX t a 0*"*" P R E - 'i C H R I S T M A S GIFT IDEAS I T M I NOW I 22B E. Ftrat St Sanford FL. 3239BSS HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA (bctaac ta*irgtohaJtt Jute tea If iliaOrnp Ht*m| AadCtrl 77C*S OrU-1. Dr tekrd'VorKtntejHN! IMS Hwy IMtCauaitwn.Noite) frter Ike* *tt* H Poaart I'd I fnte carttied ki Mu kitami tea «( kd Incut) .4 bnit tknn nfticn topvtormttu Inti FIBURClh BLAIR AGENCY immmam SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22*> FILED 00ah ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES R4 OUR FIGHT AGAINST Solving Sanford for 27 Yotn O PEN MON. THRU FR L M H ku trwktt ka»i«( or , t e n t e d a abeam* to ten • toil hi*.| ttn Intel teuton* *Q».pme«t tn dntoraan i d . Mr patltela leu “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 DEFECTS MARCH O F DIMES coura-Purioa*»-*ru*.-*--** 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Com*r of 8, Park Art. 8 Oik IT IV I IIA ll -4 i J im L a s h ^ B lu e B o o k O ver 1 (H ) C l e u n Cars U s e d < 'u i> F o r S u l e ! R E N T A C A R * 9 .9 9 i > 70 OPEL GT THE LITTLE VETTE 80 SUBARU BRAT 73 DODGE CORONET 4 WHEEL DRIVE. | AUTO., 318 ENG RUNS GOOD A C. 50.000 MILES $1 3 8 8 Imiera Uteto ten i knarai tnt to teit ) K t i yt* it totrt a »») trnnbin to tot Knmn( dnnrt) (mn paopit n n *ur«| i kur «4 n>4or thato *to ten tan. told Mfte| cn»ld bn dona tor ton* ca« had nvt rtevl ton itont rmtondt of Minin csnKtam CORQNADO RADIATOR DAY & NIGHT GRILL F r e d j A s ta ir e BALLROOM DANCING • MODERN BALLROOM • COUNTRY A WESTERN • SOCIAL DANCINC Ibd Inn bnnrini tat *<ll to |nte Me*dnr torn frte)-t»ri Mat to Cnuttknrry nfkcn Md Norte) to M Sanford lottote Cdl tot Mater la wd w w p hr no ippairtmeat « bop « it )o»t camnaancd M fJ URANDE A 4 ) COUNTRY & Y V WESTERN Basic To Advanced HEARING AID CENTERS NUCO DISCOUNT MIAS Per Your n t f . n u H M 2701 S Orlando Dr B lu e B o o k S e rv ic e C e n te r 4114 H « ) . 17*92 • B rt-trn Sanford A Longu’ood 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 APPOLYTHENT 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 MW HOURS: OPtN HON. •FR1. • A.M.4 P.M.. SAT. • A M ,5 P.M. Sanford 323-5702 Call 321-5139 120 S H«j 17-92 Casselberry 834 8776 PROFESSION A L I S ^ R U CTO RS HOUNS: 12 fo 10 P.M. 2585 PARK DRIVE SINGLE OR PARTNER SANF0RI REALTY TRANSFERS M. Timotey O ' K m * to Lao W Hayman*. Lot I, Fore*l BrooK. 1110.000 Frsnk J. Gtoqu'nto 4 Wl W i l l to Thom*! J. Armttronp 4 Wl M*fy J . Lot 11 Cypro»» Landing at Lab*I Point. U.JOO Hor rod Rot. Comm to Arvele M. EcKIInd. Lot 4, Hunltolgh Wtete. U A WO Jon M. Krlng, Sgl to lharyn L. Nardondalo 4 « l . Lot II. Blk 0 . Son Uboitian Htt . Un I. DOS •tarry B. ItoteH to Jarry B. ktoajH 4 Wl Tarry C . Lt SO. Wtklva Club I lt» S E 1 D 0 0 E. Evaratt Hutfcay. Tr. to Car aid W Brown Inc Lot I. Row Late Shorn. U4.W0 Clair E O ’Cannor 4 Hb Oaniai to Mary J- Ouryaa. Latt 1 41. BM L Evantdaia. UP. too Pawl W. Cwitter. 1 Loralna C. to Ronnto A. Fogarty 4 Wl Carman M . Bag IP ch N It dag IP min ( t o p i it ch N *0 dag I I min W at I E car. ol Polar Miranda Grant, a le . tto.lOS tinted Canilr. Co to Stogten P Mayor 4 Wl Valeria L . Loi U . Carolyn E U » . HP- WO Caorga K. Hovanec. Jr. 4 j*m*« A. to Nktetot Itoara Jr 4 Marlin StreimUh. Lai M. Blk B, Igor tenant Paradtte. SVJ.000 Ada L Scott to Joltroy I Snlan. Lot J4 4 Fart a* U . Blk « . tanlando tea tvbwrb Baevt. ULOOO Anthony Coppola Jr 4 Jean* 11a i/io Ini: to Jaaogh Lavy 4 Wl Mlchalla. Comm, NW car. Lai S. Tte Late at tea W ood t.in.W » Robert T . Hattawey 4 Wt Paggy to Haltaway*. Inc.. Bag. I U ' N 4 U t f B e t t i car. at lo t 14 Hudapn Park. U U . WO Orient! Famarlat Inc. to R at­ er! T. Hettgoey IVt at vacated al Sun* L a i N at LI M Ortente CdnalatAddn. IMP Lama to Same'' LI IP Hudson Park, alal, UPS Hetlawoy*. Inc. ole. to TIKpny Oaki Apt*. L t d . Lot IA Orients Cardan* H I Addn. U . M . Mi Aualam national Inc. Jean Baghdadi. LaH IP 4 II Blk A. Pino View. UtO.OOO Autlam IntorteMonel lac. to John Caine* 4 Shirley. Bag. NW car Lei M Blk K Pina View, DPP Carry A. Isrenaen 4 Wt Lwienne to John Y. Chat 4 Wt Helen J . Lot I I. Tlbaran C aw . IPP400 Ladua Iv c etc. to Denial W. Htarhaltor 4 Wl Janet, IM. *». Weklve Country Club Villa*. tu p .n o Cantoa Home* at F L to A. Cragary Dorn** 4 W l Margaret L Let J. ragl at Crpvavtow VIII. HlAddn.UF.PSO John Hural to Alda M Rlckart. t g l , Un. K1 Crana’l Rooal VIII t a c . l HOP » * •' I Intor to • 9 ' �*8— Cvaniaa Harold, Sanford, FI. Tuatday, Aug. 11, IW4 legal Notice^ Court: Indians Ow n 144,000 Acres Of S.C. RICHMOND. Va. |UP1| - A federal appeals court has ruled 144.000 acres of disputed land In South Carolina still belong to the Catawba Indians, but urged a monetary set' tlemcnt Instead of evicting the 27.000 current landowners. In a 4-3 decision Monday that considered treaties dating back to 1760, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court and ruled In favor of the tribe. Judge Francis Mumaghan. writing for the majority, said there Is a "tacit assumption" that ejecting the cur­ rent owners of the land In York. Chester and Lancaster counties In the northern part of the state would not be permitted. "It would Indeed be tragic and unfair for the long-overdue resolution of the Catawba Tribe's claims to occur exclusively and dispropor­ tionately at the expense of more than 27.000 Innocent South Carolina citi­ zens with claims to the contested land ... reaching back over 140 years," Murnaghnn wrote. "By our society's general attitude, a title of that uninterrupted duration should be good against the world. "Rather, through accommodation between the Indians and either or both of the United States and the State of South Carolina, the Catawba Tribe would relinquish all possessory claims In return for money or other benefits." Mumaghan said In the majority opinion. The U.S. District Court In Rock Hill. S.C.. which ruled for South Carolina and current landowners at the original 1980 trial, must now rehear the case. The appeals court said the direc­ tion It gave the lower court "Is merely one attempt to avoid remedying one Inequity by perpetrating another, perhaps greater, one.” The tribe, which based Its suit on treaties with England In 1760 and 1763. sought the return of the land and trespass damages. The Indians said America's victory In the Revolu­ tionary War put the land under the federal program for the protection of Indian lands. The Indians also claimed he 1840 Treaty of Nation Ford, a pact signed with South Carolina In which the tribe gave up the 144.000 acres, was Invalid because the federal govern­ ment was not Involved. The appeals court agreed with the Indiana's position and dismissed the Treaty of Nation Ford that South Carolina and current landowners claimed erased the Catawba's earlier treaties with England. The court mled that later docu­ ments signed between the federal government and the tribe did not ratify the 1840 treaty, extinguish the tribe's existence or terminate the tribe's trust relationship with the federal government. Nader Rains O n G O P Parade DALLAS (U1*I) Leave It to Ralph Nader, the old party pooper. to show up In town on the very day th e R e p u b l i c a n s opened their four-day coronation bash. T h e r e he wa s , necktie askew, America's best known consumer advocate, ambling Into the rela­ tively modest Brazos Room on the third floor of the posh Dallas Sheraton. A more laid-back man of the same build might be called lanky. Nader Is angular, his coal black hair la wiry and his eyes flash with the Intensity that has made him a one-man political force since the lOOOs. Prime examples of one of his current targets, the wealthy po­ litical action commit­ tees, al ready were formidably entrenched In mo r e s p a c i o u s quarters elsewhere In the high-rise hotel In the heart of this bus­ tling city fueled by free-wheeling capltalsm. Nader was, he said, ready to be Interviewed before his scheduled news conference. "T he Reagan ad ­ mi nistrat ion Is ex­ traordinarily soR on corporate crime," he said, mincing not a R a lp h N a d e r ...blasts Reagan adm inistration's re­ cord on corporate c r i m e and the environment word. H e c lu u g e d t h a t P r e s - (dent Reagan "le ts Americans be poisoned by c o r p o r a t e polluters." Nader charged that the president bears re­ sponsibility for the failure of government regulatory agencies to pr ot ect Ameri cans from the effects of radi­ ation, asbestos and other dangers to their health. "Reagan should be concerned about the widespread con­ tamination of drinking water In this country and the diseases that come from It," he said. Then, grinning slyly, he a d d e d , " e v e n though the diseases don' t come from a SCC's Auto Mechanics Course OK'd By NIASE The Auto Mechanics dards of quality for the Program at Seminole training of automotive Community College technicians. h a s been awar ded certification through Legal Notice the National Institute for Automotive Service I4t T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR I I M I N O L I C O UNTY. Excellence. FLO R ID A Certification Is made P R O B A TE DIVISION FWo to— fbor 44-440-CP through a vigorous evaluation by a team of IN R E i E S TA TE OF experts who spend two M A R G A R E TTE I. K N IG H T, days examining cur­ N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N r i cul um, facilities, Th* o*mlnli1rofl«n *f th* equipment, Instructor •»t*t* *1 M A R G A R E T T E I. qua l i f i c a t i o n s and K N I G H T . d t c a e t a d , F11* bar 44 44* CP, H p*ndtn* In support services. The Hum Court for Seminole program successfully Clh*o uCircuit n ty , F lo r id * , P ro b o t* met the NIASE stan- DfvltMn. St* address *4 which l» legal Notice F ir m tout K A M I Moot* I* hereby (Ivan fhel I am angsgod In buelnass *t 1114 W. H w y. 44*. F e re .l C ity, lamlnol* County, F lor Mo 17714 u«dor th* nctlttou* nomo of F IS S T A ID 4UPPLY CO. d/V * G O D F A TH E R ! U t t D COM P U TE K S YN D IC A TE, on* ttul I Man* t* register M l* nomo WHS IS* Clark of ttio Circuit Court, lomlnolo County. F tor Ido In occorSonc* with ttio pro vlilons ot Si* Fit (Ileus Horn* Statutes. I*wit; Mellon 141 Of FlorMo llotwtot I W . P IR IT A ID SUPPLVCO. By: AlonWoltli Pro*. Publish A vault 14, I I, M S September 4. 14*4 DEW I I » » « Somlnolo County CourthouM, Elor Mo Th* names of th* parsenal r*pr***nl*tly* an* St* perianal r*sr*Mnlotly*'l set torth below A ll lnt*r*if*a required f* I W ITH IN TTH H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR S T P U 1 U C A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : t i l all claim, against fh* *tl*f* an* ( ! ) any •h|*cll*n by an Inforotlo* mollod Ihot choltons*, th* valid­ ity *1 th* will, ttw qualification, of Si* parsenal r**rn*nt*llv«. v*nu*. or |urlsdktlen ot lh* court. A L L CLAIM S AMO O B JE C ­ TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R EV E R BABREO. PuSilc*tl*n *1 m i. Malic* h*. begun an August 14 11*4 P*r»orv*l Representative; C. D O NALD KNIG H T SS41S. Moqrwllo Avenue SantardLFL 11771 Attorney tor P*TMn*l RaarasantaHva: A Edwin lhlnh*!t*f. o4 SHINHOLSER, LOGAN, M O H C R IEF AND BARKS PatlOfftaa Baa 7174 Son lord, F L S 773 t i n Tetaphon*: I W I U I M PuMlih Augutt 1 4 I I. lima. 0EW 7I f » - communist conspiracy. "In Miami, one survey s h o w e d 22 carcinogens In the drinking water supply." said Nader, who did not partake of the pitcher of Ice water on the table before him. What about all those delegates over In the convention hall who were a p p l a u d i n g speakers touting less rather than more taxes and smaller rather than bigger govern­ ment? Unfazed, Nader re­ plied that polla disclose that Americana want more controls o n air and w a t e r p o l l u t i o n "even If they have to pay f o r It." Nader's aim la to put more power Into the hands of Individuals. Toward that end, he favors removing bar­ riers to registering to vote and voting. * legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Nolle* I. hereby given thot I am engaged In bu*ln**4 Ot P.O. B m 1411. Lonfwood. S*mln*l« County, Floe Mo 31144 under th* llc tlllo u i nomo at A L P IN E CUSTOM LAWN C ARE AND LANDSCAPING, and thot I In­ land to register u M nam* with th* Clark •( lh* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with th* pravltton* ot lh* Pletltloui Nam* Statut*4 I*w it: Section S U M FlorMo Slatut*. IMF. />/ Doug l*t A. Thom*. Publish Augutt I I , M A lap t*mb*r4 11.1444 DEW Ilf N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H IA R IN O O F P R O PO SED CHANOES AND A M EN D ­ M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DIS­ T R IC T S AN D B O U N D A R IES O F T N I IO M IN O O R D I­ N A N C E , A N D A M E N D IN O T H E F U T U R E LA N D USE ELC M EN T OF TH E COM ­ P R E H EN S IV E PLAN OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLO R ID A. Noflc* It hereby given that a Public Mooring will b* h*M at th* Commlulon Room In th* City Hall In th* City o« Sanford. FlorMo. at 7.00 o'clock P. M. on September I*. 14*4. I* consider chong*. and amendment, fa ttw Zoning Ordinance, and emend Ing th* Futur* Land U m E I* went ot th# Comprehensl v* Plan ot th* City ot laniard. FlorMo. at tot law.: A portion ot that certain Lon* and S*ato*rd CaatflM* Railroad Right at Way and Weit ot Bavfnr Read l. prapaaad t j ba reran** from AO ( Agricultural! Dl.trlct to M i l (Medium Indue trial! Dl.trlct. SaM property being more particularly de­ scribed aitol tows: Black* 11, n . 14 and 77 data ttw North IT* tMt 0< ttw W*tl MO loot ot Block 17) and mat part at Block* 33, M. V and * lying Norm ot Railroad, together with a ll a b a n d o n e d s t r e e t Right of Way., all In M . M Smith', Subdivision. according la th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book t, Pag* U . Public Record., ol Samlnolo County, Florida All parti*. In Interest and c ill ten. mail have an apportunl ty to ba heard at said hoofing ■y order ot ttw City Com minion ol ttw City at Santord. Florida AO VICE TO TH E P U B LIC : If a porton dec Me. la appeal a dec I. ion made with respect to any matter caneMerad at ttw abort meeting or hearing, he may need * verbatim record of th* proceedings Including ttw l**flmony and evidence, which record I. not provided by th* City at Santord. IF S 7S4 0101) H.N. Tam m , Jr. City Clark Publish; August 71. I I, 1444 DEW 47 N O T IC I UN D ER F IC T ITIO U S N AM E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y C O NCERN: Hotlc* I. hereby given that ttw undtr.lgnad pur.uant to the “ F lc tlllo u . Nam* Slatut*." Chapter 141 44. FtorMa Statute., will rtglitor wim ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnoto County. FtorMa upon receipt at proof el ttw public* Hon of m l. nolle*, ttw tlctltlou. name, to-wit: J A N SION COM PANY under w hkh I am engaged In b u . l n * . . at 114 B a yw e a d Avanu*. U nit #14 Building, Long wood. Florida 77710 Thai the party Inter*.tod In u M business enterprise I. a . follow “ NORMAN BASTIN D A TE O at Santord, Samlnoto County. Florida, day ot July, 1444. STAA T E O F F LO R ID A ) C O U N TY O F S E M IN O LE! B E F O R E M E , th a tin - mi. Iim O a r » 14 ^ * ^ , a u ^ h » r U y , ^duly OPVMWtfa HQfffAA H k A S TIH , on m i. day who, hav­ ing bean fully .worn, depoen and t t y . that h* aeaevtod the fa ra g a ln g N a llc * fa r tha m il I trn day at July, 1414. /*/ Ltoa A . Manic* Notary Public Slat* at FtorMa My Commlulon E spire.: January 14 I4M Publish July 71 A Augu.l 7, 14 11.1444 DEV-171 F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Notice ll hereby given that I am .ngog.d In buelnau at IS N u r s e r y R o a d , B a y 1, Longwaod. Seminal* County, FtorMa 77740 under ttw tlctlttou. n a m * *1 A U T O M A T I C T R A N S M IS S IO N S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to raglttor u M name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, provll Nam* Statutes to-wit: *41.« FtorMa Statute* lt*7, I I I Jaaaph R. Rainey Publish Augutt 71, 71 A to m b a r4 U , 1444 DEW-177 PUBLIC N O IC I NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N that an Tuaeday. Augutt 74. 1444 at 14:00 a m . er a. taan thereafter a* pan lb la, the Seminal* County Part Authority and th* Samlnoto County Board *1 County Commit.loner, will h*M a public hearing upon ttw budget at ttw Samlnoto County Port Authority In Ream 747. Samlnoto County (wurttwuae, Santord. Florida. A summery at u M ^udgat being at R IC 1 IP T S A N D R E V IN U B S t Helene* Carried Forward................................... J AO V A LO R EM T A X R E C E IP TS .............. Antic ip*tod Part Revenue*. Racing CammlMton Funds.... Anticipated Inter**! Incam* . E X P E N D ITU R E S ! Regular Solaria. A Wage*...... Social Security Matching....... Retirement Contributions..... Lit* A Health Ineurone*......... Worker'. Com penteflon 11X74 744,114 70.7*4 4)00.774 74X11 7X57 Consultant....................... CammlMton*.................. Accounting A Auditing... Armragad Control... 4.770 7X74 Travel A Par Dtom.. Communication...... 1.400 A IM ... Ii Electric. Water.... I II____ <•****#•**«**•* Mini Mall III.......... Mini Mall V II................................ Inturanc*...................................... Equipment Service Contract..... Equipment Repairs.................... Maintenance A Repair property Printing A Binding...................... .... .... .... .... 700 1.474 11411 4174 7XM 777 Advertising...--------- ----Public BalaNana............ G o . A Dtoeal — r*-**Ja.. Minor Tool. A Sup*lie. Otfka t w o H a ................ Gat A Lubricant*...... ..... Janitorial Sugpll**......... Dual A Subscription*...... 1 pe*FWBEleEPnPI(i Ptlwe BB W »t lfi™ fTkh M Machinery A Equipment. Tranator to RastrlcSad Punds— ...... Carwtructlan Debt Sarvtowprlndpal.. u n ir f u c iw i u m j#* v ic» if in ftii.,.. 17X11 1M.7M *1X74 14X17 (a) H U O Band Dtef Sorvka.. (a ) N U D BOND 0 4 BT S B B V IC I B B C IIP T S A M O B B V IN U B t Race Track Trumt F in d ............ ................. B X P B N D IT U R IS i Band AmartUetWnprlnclpal . llX M Band AmsrtUatlan intoresi . 77X17 Id Legal Notice N O TIC E UN D ER F IC T ITIO U S NAM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that th* undertlgrwd pursuant to th* "Fkttttou* Nam* Slatuto". Chapter *4104. FtorMa Statute*, will raglttor with th* Clark of ttw Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnoto County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot ttw public* tton at thl. nolle*, ttw tlctlttou. name, to wit: KENNEDY AC CO U N TIN G SERVICE under which I aspect to engag* In business at 444 Santord. Av* , Altamonte S prin g., Florida 77741. Thot the party Inter*.ted In 4ald bw 'net. entorprla* 1. at JA N IC E K.B O G O A N Y D a te d at C a t t a l b t r r y , Samlnoto County, FtorMa an Augutt 1.1*44. Publish Augutt 7.14, II. 74, 1444 DEW-43 Da tod *1 Santord. Semina l. County, FtorMa thl. iMh day at Aueuet. 1444. A D SEM IN O LE C O U N TY P O R T A U T H O R ITY B y: Cielre H. F its Chairman ATSoal: Jam *. V. Raw*. Sacratary Pv B M i : Augutt 71,14BI DEW 101 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O r l a n d o - Wi nt er Park 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Iim* ...................« « * H"« HOURS 3 consecutive limes 5AC * line t:30A.M. •5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAV SATURDAY 9 -N m b 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a ling $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 23— Losi ft Found N O TIC E UN D ER F IC TITIO U S NAM E S TA T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O NCERN: Nolle* I . hereby given that ttw undarUgnad. pursuant to ttw " F lc tllla u * Nam* S tatute" Chapter 441 4*. FtorMa Statutes will raglttor with ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court, In and lor Semi not* County, FtorMa, upon receipt at proof i t thl. public* tton at thl. netIce. ttw tlctlttou* n a m e , t a -w lt : S E M O R A N SQUARE, under which I am engaged In bu*lrw>. at 111 Semoren Blvd.. Ca.M lbarry, Fla 77747 That ttw party Inter*.ted In **M but!net. E N TE R P R IS E I. at Sollaws: PLAZA C E N TE R . LTD ., a FtorMa LI ml tod Partnanhlp' Chart** M. Booth. Jr., General Partner. O A T E O at W inte r P a rk . Florida, August, 17,1444. Ptarra L. Steward, Esq., 1417 E . Robinson St., Pott Offic* Bee 471. Orlando. FtorMa 73401. Attorney tor Registrant, n w i 40 0100 Publish August I I, 31 A Sep­ tember*, It, 14*4. DEW 170 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O F P R O P O SED CHANO ES AND A M EN D ­ M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DIS­ TR IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IES O F T H E I O N IN O O R D I ­ N A N C E , A N D A M E N D IN O T H E F U T U R E LA N D USE EL■ M I N T OF T H E C O M ­ P R E H EN S IV E PLAN O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLO R IO A. Hotlc* I. hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held at th* Commission Room In ttw City Hall In lh* City ol Santord, FtorMa. at 7:44 o'clock P. M . on September 14, 1444. to cenUder changes and amendments to tha Zoning Ordinance, and amend log ttw Futur* Land Us* Ele­ ment ol lh* Comprehen.lv* Plan ol ttw City ot Santord. Florida, at follow* . A portion at that certain Boulevard and Bavtor Read and Between Albright Read and Lincoln Haights Subdivision, t e l* p ro p e rty batnq m ar* p a r t ic u la r ly de scribed a . Lot. 17. 7* He*, the W. tOOtt ), Let 14 (le t. lh* Ptot at Lincoln Haight*. Section Two, PR 14. PG 44) and Lai IS. (I*** ttw W. 104 ft. and toss ptot *1 Lincoln Height., Section Two. PB 14, PG 471 of Blk B. M. M. Smith's Second Subdivision. PB I. PG 141, and Blk 14 (lest th* W. 100 ft. and las. ttw N 134 4 t i l and Blk St (l* U ttw N 114 4 11.1. M M Smith's Subdivision. PB t. PG I I . of Samlnoto County Public All parties In Inter**! end clllient d u ll have an apportunl ty to ba hoard ■I saM hearing. By order ot th* City Com mlseton ot ttw City ol Santord, FtorMa A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC : 11 a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with r n p K t to any matter considered at ttw above moating or hearing, tw may need a verbatim record at th* proceeding.. Including lh* tottlmeny and evident*, whkh record 1* net provided by lh* City of Sentord IF I1 M 0141) H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: August 71,71,1*44 DEW SI N O T I C E O F A P U B L IC H I A R I N O O F P R O P O S ID C H A N O E S A N D A M IN O M I N T S IN C B R T A IN D IS ­ T R IC T S A N D B O U N D AR IBS O F T N I Z O N IN O O R D I­ N A N C E . A N D A M E N D IN O T N I F U T U R I LA N D USB BL■ M I N T OF T N I COM P R 1 H IN S IV B PLAN OF T N I C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLO R ID A. Nolle* I . hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba haId at lh* Cammlnton Room in ttw City Hall In ttw City at Santord, Florid*, at 7:44 o'clock P. M. an laptombar 14. 1444. to canelder changes and amendment, to th* Zoning Ordinance, and amend Ing the Futur* Land Us* El# man! at ttw Comprehensive Plan *1 ttw City i t Santord. FtorMa, a. tel tows: A portion at that certain property lying North *1 H d abutting Pin* Way and betwJGi Mallanvllle Avanu* tended N o r t h e r ly and In g ra h a m Avanu* I* prapaaad to ba r* (anad tram AO (Agrkultural) D is trict t* M i l IM edlum Induetrlel) District SaM pro­ perty being mar* partkuiarty described at to!law*; Ttw W n t to. t a u ttw W n i 434 teal. *1 ttw Southwest to ot the Northeast to and Ttw East 114 teat at ttw West 4N tool *4 ttw W n t *s it lh# South watt to ot th* Northeast to all lying In Saction 14. Township 14 South. Rang* l l lest. Publk Retards at Seminal* County, Florida. All parti*, in Intoratl and citlians shall have an appartiml ty to ha heard at saM hearing. ■y ardor *1 ttw City Cammission i t th* City at 1 2 Z . Florida. AD VIC E TO TH E P U B LIC : If i appaat a reape d to any matter canHOarad at ttw above moating or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at i 4704.77* 71— Help W a n t e d tooth racer* I* net provided by ttw City a# Santord. ( FS M4 SMI) H.N. Tam m. Jr. City Clark F u b H U l.A u g u tllt.il. 14S4 D E W 44 LOST. Sael-Fatnt Slam*** Cat Vicinity E. Airport Blvd Owner dl .fraught. 777-4471. 55— Business Opportunities A N N U ITY PAYING 13% 25— Special Notices Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Spec ladling In maintenance at Com mental Property Large A Smell.................M l 1*14 U R O E N TL Y N E E D E D Ladles tor unique business op pertunlly work at home, unlimited earning* Far In _ tervlew cell 777 7trl__________ 27— Nursery A Child Care Babysitting In my homo. Age 1 to pre school Fun A Loving Environment! Mon Frl, 7 to 4 Call 177 713* OU14 car* In my hem*. Mon Frl US / weak L*k« Mary 777 1777 Will Babysit In my home tram 4 AM until 4PM 7774411 ____ 33— Real Estate Courses B ALL School ot Rtal Estate 11741110017 7144. G U A R A N TE E D Employment M ASTER CHAR G E OR VISA 37— Vocational A Trade Schools S TA R T A NEW C A R ! I R l Train to be I A SEMI TR U C K D R IV ER I U N IT E D T R U C K M ASTERS (1*4) 714-1111. legal Notice IN V ITA TIO N T O BID Seeled bid. will b* received In lh* City Manager's aide* tor. On* ( I I G r a d a l l H O C H y d r a u lic E i c a v a t o r . o r Approved Equal Detailed .pacification, are available In ttw City M enea.fe attic*. C ity H a ll, Santera. FtorMa Th* bM> will be received In the City Manager', attic*. Room 141. City Hall, Santord. Florida not later than 1:14 PM, Monday. Augutt >7. 1444 The bids will be publicly opened I*tor that Mm* date at 7 PM In th* C ity Commlulon Chambers. Room 117. City Hall. Santord. Florida Th* City at Santord reserves ttw right to accept or r*|*ct any and ad bids In lh* best Intoratl at ttw City. W .E. Knowles City Manager C IT Y OF SANFORD D A T E : Augutt 17.1444 Bid 441/44 » Publish: August I I , 1444 DEW 111 FLO R ID A S TA T U T E S 144.744 Netk* #1 Apptketton tor Tea Deed N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that CO NNIE R H ILL, ttw holder at ttw following card! kata* ha. Iliad u ld certificate* tor a tea dead to ba Issued thereon The certificate num bars and years ol Issuance, the description ot ttw property, and ttw nomas In which It was euauad art as follow. Certificate No 1444. Year ot luuence: 14*1. Description ot Property: SEC 14 TW P IIS RGB H E W 347 F T O F E *44 F T O F NE 14 O F NW 14 OF SE 14 S OF RD Name In which a .M s u d : C A N B Y B . K IM B LE . All at saM property being In ttw County at Samlnoto. Slat* ol FtorMa. Unless such certificate or car dlkatot shell ba redeemed ec carding to law ttw preparty datcrlbad In such cartllkat* er cartllketoi will ba soM to ttw highest bidder at lh* court houM dear an ttw lath day of Sep tomber. 14*4 at 11:44 A M Dated thl. 14th day ot August, 1444. (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court a* Samlnoto County, F tor Ida By: TtwreuMecek Deputy Clark Pubilsh: August 71. 74. Sap tomber*. It. 1444. DEW 111 No charge, or to** IOO\ ot your contribution earn* Inttretl Immediately 371 3714________ "Auto Pert. Dealership avail able Full or pert time Solid monthly Income »3.4»S re qutred I 404 714 4414"_______ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Dynam ic Inter national Ser vi ce C o mp a n y . Ful l Training with Management Assistance Earn t i t .000 l i t . 000 annually. Eaclu.lv* Territory. Ambitious IndlvM uelt Only Cad John Williams C o ile d . Person to Person 1417)71*1177 BUSINESSMAN SEEKS UA** tor t.pentian of local business Excellent return.! For In­ formation: CFHS. PO Box 471, Sentord. Fla . H f 71 OWN YO UR OWN Jeen Sportswear. L * d > . Ap peril, or Children. Store N* Uonel Nome. 114.400 Includes Initial Inventory, .tore tlx lures, training and much mor* Mr. Tala 704 174 S44S C4rp*nt*rt Helpers Needed Apply In person. Flee World Sea Steve 4 * PM. Enjoy working outdoors And tern up to S4 to Sit 00 per hours, applying P*‘nt M ilan I cm car. boats and planes W t will treln lh* right Full'pert lime Cell Mr Sell InTempe S13 886-7151 E , per fenced electrician’ Cad 1114114 AM ar Evening* E l per Imced In Delivery *pd Handling Furniture Apply In person Bedrock Furniture. 7704 S French Are . Sentord. Floor Buffer, permanent pert dm* work, morning. 7 to 4.10 Am. 4 d*yt a week. Eactllent tor retired or semi ratlrad Sentord Area 47*1113 , Hava an opening tor malnto n o n e # m a n w i t h to m * alactrlral background and welding ab ility. A p p ly. In parson I to 1 at: Trutao. lie! E . 74SI .Santord. J H air Stylist. W/ tallowing E sea let Ing comm. Sento(d 377 7113 ll — Z Haw----------------------3 to make up to 474* ~ next weekend No caimatlc Mlltng, no envelop* shitting, no can collecting, no chain letter writing, or door to door soliciting Write: Feldmen EnterprlM t. P O Boa 111, Lake Monro*. Fla W i t . ★ ★ ★ •' NEEDED AT ONCE 2 Paegto wk# « ■ work fa replace 2 wk* woatd eat CALL 321-3020 NOTICE w4 ■ IN C O it 41— Money to Lend Butlnasi Capital 130.000 to 41.000.000 and over P. O Box 1411 Winter Pk Fla 17740 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold 11you hold a mortgage, on Reel E itato you utld. Sell It tor cosh now I 404 1SS 4747 71— Help Wanted 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 T O PER ATO R S ACCO UNT ING C LER K Immediate Opening. Sign ug today Work lorn morrow NO F I R m i . A a m r jii-is x a A IR L IN E S N O W H IR IN G Reurvotlonlits. stow trdtuet and ground crow position, available Cell t (414) 1**4111 for deled. 14 H r. A P A R TM E N T M AN AG ER Couple light maintenance, smell comptoa. live In the comptoa. 774 47*4 A S S EM BLYW O R K ER S K N IG H TS OF C O LU M B U S • ii** oat an., i m m s THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. GAMES S35-M0-S50 JACKPOT 1250 TEMPLE SHALOM & H it Saturday «:4 S P J L Wednesday € 45 P A L $25- $50 Barms 2 $100 Jackpots 1 $250 Jackpot 17ES Ik ta a Bhd. ICenter Pn ilim it E M .) Delta**, FL 1st and Ind ahltts Permanent position Never ale* HUP PLUM 774-1344 * * AVON** IE LL OR b u r Far Into 71X4144,177 4444. AVON E A R N IN Q I WOWf II O P E N T E R R ITO R IE S NO W III 771 7471 er 771X414 Bahama Joe's Is now accepting applications tor day ond night Mr vice position. M ull have *•per tenet In tin* dining Ret trance, requested Apply m| person between I and a PM Monday thru Thursday 1J04 French Av* No phono call. wlllba accepted_____________ Carpenter's Helper wanted Musi have taper lane* Call attar 4 PM 777 U » Coneour m bey. desk clerk, pin chater, knock bar. Pert Time evening, and weekend. |n tor views Thur* and Frl Aug 33rd and lath Bowl America 114Airport Blvd C O N C R E TE FINISHERS Mutt ha v* * apar lane* Permanent position Never a Fee KIWANIS CLUB -' Of CASSELBERRY ’ nUBAY RKOT r M L 42V4SAS14* 12] 424# JACKPOTS Sealer ClUitat Crater ' Secret lake Park. 4*44*21 AMERICAN LEGION POST 53 SAT. 12 NOON U H SAW FATS S2S A S3S MOTETS I IM I l i l t ■•44 rt< 4 aaa f f t F1IKUC WU.COM! TEMP PERM 774-1341 C R T OPER ATO R Mutt have experience and b* accurate Permanent position TEMP PERM 774-1341 Dental Assistant Receptionist, will train, must b* high school graduate, with Mm* clerical ability 4114 to start 14 to 14 hrs. par wk Sand return# and pktur# to 104 Sand Pin* Clr tie. Santord Fla 33771 AMtIKAK u c m NAU IMS Oil..** Ik.. Stated 322- 1(52 D.A.V.A. JSii* ▼i AUCTION Tuesday • August 28th • 7:30 P.M. 3105 MBlionvIlla Av*. • Sanford, Florida Remodeled 2 slgry frame house on 5.4 acres • 4 bedrooms/2 baths • 5 fireplaces • country kitchen • central alr/heat • 2640 aq. ft. • 2 wells • 63V paved road frontage • lots of giant trees • horse stalls • storage buildings • 25x30 carriage house • TER M S: 310,000 down • cash to mtg. • as­ sume O 8V* • 30 day closing Tw o heavily treed lots 1.9 acres & 1.3 acres • TER M S: 35,000 down • balance In cash • 30 days Inspection: Sun. • Aug. 26th • 1-5 p.m. For Additional Into or Flyer, call 305/339-4333 P.O. Bax I I M Maitland, FL 52751 B IN M 7 *4 F JL SACK U M PATS 421 * M 1ACKP0T SITS JAMPOT CHAPTWI 5312 Ortetea Br. Saofard, FtorMa Dto yaq kaaw tkat 7**r ctok *r ariaotza-T _____ to M s httoc tack w**A far •*I» $5-30 par waakT TUa to m total oay |a toSana ill •aato Ika f* b« toctodad I Ikto E tltof caK: E H T iinjj CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 122-2411 �OUR B OARDING H O U S E 71— Help Wanted H IG H -T E C H E A T H I serving th* Sot*! m eW Industry tor bathroom rot tor alien work. VkMeto required. mutt b* able to traw l. Call M lk lT ) Job* O w m i Big money toil iM.ooo to uo.eoo piut p*r yeor Call M U M ] IJOO. In eluding evening*, Ext. M in KMa In tehool Turn txtra hours Into extra cats Damonttratt Mom* o« Lloyd toy paniot Fro* ooo m t j n a a Ldlue's Wo art becoming a household word. JO IN US! LO W E 'S COM PANIES. INC. IS# larg • •I tu n b e l l h o m o cantor /building material ro tailing chain it starring a now m anutecturlng la c lllly In Sanlord. Fla. T h is now i r u t t plant w ill manufacture roof support trusted We ere looking tor a T R U t t ASSEM BLERS* a S I T U F CREWS * COME JOIN U tl Eicallent banofltt end campotl live pay. Apply In porton between the tow n of T:00 A M . andatWPJM. At M l Aileron Circle. In the tantord Induttrlol Pork. Make Money working at homel Be Flooded with often I Do tail* Ruth stamp self address onvelepa to D.B. Dept. A. 3*3* S. Sanford Ave, Sanford. Fla g n i . _______________________ M E D IC A L O F F ICE R E C E P TIO N IS T Eitparloncad. Submit return*’ P . O . Boa 4040 Sanford HT73 4BM.___________________ Madlcal Assistant needed In busy Doctors office I* hours a week to draw blood and operate CBC. platlots machine and help In filing. Mutt know * how to type. Starting salary U par hour. Call Carol on Wed notdoy only af 333 3330_______ M ODELS W A N TE D To work with Fashion designer. Local bouflguos. T V commer­ cials. print work. All ages, full or port time. No oiporlence necessary C l SSJ*__________ M oth e r's Helper NeededMature worn*r to live In faml ty's Sanford area heme. Must be willing to accept room S - board only. Transportation . helpful Character rot. neces­ sary. Reply Boa Iff. c/e Evening Herald. PO Be 14)7. Sanford. FI P H I ___________ NEED HION SCHOOL DIPLOM AT ________ CALLm-1404.________ Hood •iper fenced mechanic to maintain E X Co Coll Cart Fleet. Hours flexible Apply In person: Pro Shop Maylolr Country Club Hooded. Front Desk Clerk. Apply In parson after 1 PM Calls. Days Inn. 1-4 No and SI. Rt 04. fa rt lima attendant. Atari In totllgant Individual needed to took alter amusement center In Senlord Plaia. nights and weekend*. Mutt bo mgture, noat In appearance and bon debts Phono tor appointment n iw m ________ F A R T T IM E G IR L FR ID A Y Call Tony It AM to ) PM Evening Herald l O l t ll. ' PROCESS 4AAIL A T HOME I h ! S ff t b 'p s r hundred I N* expert c ------- --------- - — — *. Hart 'art •alt , IWwwOfO'wff ■. kDetelln fo id t'rw tm w addroeaed stamped envolapd |kC. I.I .M F O . N il) Stuart PI. MaH Production worker lull lima Will train. Goodbanafltsl Call 333-041* P R O F E S S IO N A L R E S T . A „ LO UN OE Help Wanted All Psoltlont Aval table I iky port Rost, at Sanlord A irpo rt Term, t AM to 1 PM. Pti 3MM04 (Ask tor Allen), or ■ Evenings 333 070* ___ RUTNISn Aggroeatvof W E W A N T Y O U III ■Local Company 100447 Paulo Rocopllonttl wanted port time * tor bulldor’s sales otllco ■ Soma typing required mutt bo av ellablo now Phono m SOS1 R E C E P TIO N IS T dl Deed typing skills, front desk • appearance Permanent pool ’ lion, Novara Paa. 0 TEMP PttM 774-1MI RNNEEDED •Par Orthodontic Surgeon otllca • mm*. ; S E C R E TA R Y M AN A O ER , dl f t r S an lard A re a . Strang . manufacturing background * Must hove high snorgy and - goad porsonollty to taka ; charge In a one girl office environment Experience In boabkaaqlna. profits and leas ** tirnrw - -—*—X )M^IIua •nB aau* ur cnuwiI , inywcinp*. * Ing. will bd the roqulromanh ; tisadad tor this job. Non- smoker protorrod . Plsoso Call i David Wall h r an Appoint ■ m o n t » * M * ______________ S E C R E TA R Y t a p natch s a c ro ta ry w ith excellent typing, shorthand, dictaphone, organisational ; skills, front otllca appearance Starting salary lie.oco Never ! otoo • TOIP PUN 7741341 J E C R I T A R Y Title Insurance • Offlcp- Whiter Springs aroo. ; Experienced in Id* . 373 3*3*. 1:1*1* 1. ■ SITTER NEED ED In Wfh and f ( b p Area, tor 1 school ego > cbitd C a u m te a W AR E NOLI I I * f Lift SE too. must have car, , nos dad Immediately Pormn ; non) position. Never a Fee 71— Help Wanted STOP! W aiting Tim a And Entr§y GO! Where The Action It A M EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 F E E FA ID II M ANAOER TR A IN E E Rttsll 0 plus, greet boss! F IE L D M A N A O E R ......U N Wk. Sell motivated person to hire and train people lor old established company I H EA V Y EQUIP. O PER ATO R Several openings lor ell fXpert •need people Top pay top company 1 O F F IC E M A N A O E R ....... to 13M Bookkeeping skills, sol up now Invoice system, train on computer. ASAP I S H IP PINO /RECEIVINO Forklift, bills ot lading, light delivery, stable, permanent company I O E H E R A L O F F IC E ............Ilk ) Light skills, promote from within. 37<S hr week Best benefits' Partial list Onlj JUU EMPLOYMENT TE X A S O IL C O M PA N T needs mature person M/F to sell full lino ot high quality lubricants to manutecturlng, trucking, construction end term cut lomors Protected territory, thorough training program For personal Interview, send work history to J. B Lins. Southwestern Petroleum Box 7»», Fort Worth TX 7410) Tree Climber I yr* experience only. I I to i l l on hour Alto ground men, m 0410_________ W4nted responsible teenager or young men. tor lawn mowing end yord work 1 day • week Cell 177 4414 Alter 4 PM 73— Employment Wanted Two woman to clean your house at 0 reasonable role Grace H ) r n t or Margie *40 i l l ) 91— Apartments/ House to Share Modem 4 bdrm turn country homo on 10 acres 477) per mo . utilities Included 17)7)01 73— Rooms for Rent Christian Mattel TV , kitchen, laundry, meld, but. 14) wk up 4 )) S400, 4)) 1410 Large Room Kitchen prlvltogot Quiet! Near town H ) I7»* Pool, prlv enl., kit., 44) Ckll 410-111) Alto Mobile Home. Ml Dora Kids/ Pots OX Private Largo room rwor town Kitchen privileges InquireM0S Oak Eves SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reoeanebi* retoe MaM ekrvlco Call m asof •• PM. 411 Palmetto Aye._______ S A N FO R D , Root, weekly A Monthly rate*. Util Inc. ell. )00 Oak Adults 1 441 7*4) 77— Apartments Furnished / Rent Defend } bdrm 7 ) be Prefer older couple, no pots. All appliance* woshor A dryer U N plus security Ph 3)1 3*3* Fern Apts, lor Senior Cltlions 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowon No Phono Call* Furnished large I Bdrm apt In 110 yr. old homo ) blocks from downtown Largo screen porch. A ll utllltlos paid Singles only Nopals 1)7) per mo. plus dopslt ) ) ) 077f leave message or cell after 1 Lovely I Bdrm., olflclency. Newly decorated, complete privacy end private perking *70 week, plus 1700 security Call MSDM or 13) 140) S A N F O R D compl et el y furnished I B d rm . drapes, carpets, kit. eppl. kid*. I3 ti m o. S7S Poo ) ) t 7)00 Sov-On Rental*. Inc Realtors SANFORD Furnished ottlctoncy kit. eppl. porch. 17) weak. *7) tod D O 7100 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Readers. ____________ SANFORD Furnished. ) Bdrm . kids, screened porch, kit. •ppl. carpel, drape*. ISO wsek. 17) loo ) ) f 7)00 SavOn Rentals. Inc Realtors NEW opts close to shopping and major hwys Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm opts that otters * Garden or Lott Units * Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm opts * 7 Laundry Facilities e Olympic Sit* Pool * Health Club with 7 Saunas * Clubhouse with Fireplace * Kitchen A Gam# Rm * Tennis. Racquetball, Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Property e Night Paltol 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 D A Y S A WE E K 1400 W 1st SI In Sanlord 771 4770 or Orlando 445 0*7* Equal Opportunity Housing I A 7 Bdrm . also air conditioned tllicloncy No pets |7) week. 1700 dep Celt 777 4)07 4 4 PM ________ at) Palmetto_________ ) Bedroom apt Downtown 177) a month. |t)0 damage Celt 470 4)77 or 4*) it 7* 77— Apartments Unfurnished / Rtnt BAMBOO COVE APTS ISO E . Airport Blvd Ph XD44M Elfklency. tram 41)0 Mo. 1% discount ter Senior CHIsons______________ C H U LU O TA I bdrm . kit eppl , porch, yard, carpel, drape*. MM. Mo. S7S Foe. US 7700 lav-On Rental*, Inc Realtors LU X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily A A d u lt* section Pool side. 1 Bdrm*. Master Covd Apt* U ) 7*00 TEMP PUN 7761J4I 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean. ) Bdrm., I ’s bath centra! heat and air t i t ) per month, 7704 Lisa Ct 777 1)47. 777 7*to Fern Perk Large 7 Bdrm , trees, dbl carport, lanced. 1)00 month 1st, last plus deposit Owner SW t i l t _____ Hidden Lakes 7 Bdrm . ) bath Villa Double garage, hook up community and tennis 144) mo 4700sac 474 117) 417 S l » * • * IN O F L T O N A * * • a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a * 1741474 e a_______ S A N FO R D NEAR SCHOOLS! 7bedroom/ I'y beth. central air/ heat, garage, w/w carpel tamper mo No teal Schuren Realty _____ Realtor I1VIM7._______ SANFORO ) Bdrm . kids. pets, don. kitchen appl . Ipl. lanced yord. olr cond , laoo Mo 17) Fee 770 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Rooltor*________________ 7 BDRM . ] full baths, appro. 1700 sq tt, larg* yard. In City Sec dep 1)00 mo 777 )30t 1 70 4 Pm AH 4 371 00)7 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent B R AN D N EW D UPLEXS ) Bdrm., I B . screen porch, capret. stove re lrlg . D W. Lou/Rm 371 77)1____________ Lake Mary 7 bdrm I ba . w/w carpeting, central A/H. kit appliances, drapes 431 47M SANFORD 7 Bdrm . kids, pets, kit. eppl . elr, carport 474) M o 475 Fee l i t 7) 00 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors 107— Mobil* Homes / Rent SANFORD G E N E V A . ) Bdrm , kids. pets, kitchen eppl air. IVj acres 4 ) » mo 47) Fee 330 7700 Sev On Rentels. Inc Realtors____________________ ■43 U 'X 77' Manatee lor renl/or option to buy 7 bedroom, deluxe model Must relocate immediately! 4)7) per moor besl otter ) ) ) 4)37. or 421SHI l i t — Resort/Vacatlon Rentals O c««n Front Condo 2 Bdrm . 2 bath Townhout# tit and 2nd floor. Ormond Batch 1330 121 If 1Sor 323 1663 117— Commercial Rentals D A Y TO N A BEACH 4000 sq It building tor leese Beechslde Cl vt c Cant er Locat i on Equipped tor restaurant/ nightclub 41400 per mo *04 477 014* ________________ SPACE FOR R E N T: otllco. retail, end warehouse storage Cell 377 4401 127— Office Rentals Highway 4)4 Winter Springs Furnished or unlurnithod From 41)1 a month 4X7 4704 141— Homes For Sal* HALL ILL IT MBC tlL lI is TiAtt i m a t bd ExecutiveMaytair Home Family room, tlropioc*. hot tub with took wood docking. In door ) ) ' X 11' Botanical Gordon Total luxury *00)00 Alter debt* And NIc* ) Bedroom Homo Control hoot A olr. largo corner Itrued lot next to park 440 000 W E N E E D L U TIN G S C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 1SMHWV 17*1 SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS UM ASS2S0PERN0. Idytlwlld* 47), FR. central H/A Aprs, to aero lol Very p riv a ltl Assumable mlg M l M7) attar 1 470 MB • M a H B FoaMy •R » l • CaMo TV. Pool • Short Torw lias as »s 1,2,3 If. Apts., 2 Ir TJi GENEVA GARDEN 1IBS V . S B IL MON I U U2-2BBB 0 4SAI IO-S 135— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale t e r n FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S 323 3200 O R IFTW O O O V ILLAG E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD I 3 Bdrm. )*s Be. Tewnheme W/w carpet, central H/A. all appliances, blinds, enclosed polio 1)1 000 *)c/0 Financing Available to qualified buyer Jett Garland. Realtor 313-*04*. WI NT E R SPRINOS ) bedrm . ) ba home Bravtilul brick fireplaca in cedar lamlly room with paddle Ian Built in bookcasa 1SS.M* S A NF O R D 1 bedrm . } ba c u s t o m bu i l t homo. 1 firtplecti- Romantic mailer bedroom with fireplace and French doors leading to patio Uf.iee 7701 S FR EN CH AVE REALTOR 321 0041 Lake Mary 7/ ) split plan. 17 h. Aiwmabi* V A Mortgage Wb IIacb O t% » Rtalty. Rh ! tors 323 S0F2________________ S A N F O R D m ovt In condition 3 Bdrm. in Wynn wood with Itrop laco, p m t l l t d fam ily r o o m * s p a c i o u s laundry !'i*winf roam, thadad lot in quiot araa. 152,500 WALL ST COMPANY Ml 5005 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC •• R EALTO R 322 4991 R ELAX IN YOUR POOL 2 B#d 2 Ba block horn* with Guff it Cottage, In ground Pool. F P I Day Windows, and more 160 000 COMPARE A T THIS PRICE 2 Bed/ t Ba fram e home, carpeted, large lot. fenced yard range and refrigerator Only 12* 000 SANFORD 3 Bed V t Ba CB * yrs old assumable FMA loan A v a il a b le i m m e d i a t e ly ! see 300 WE N E E D LI STI NGS! STENSTROM REALTY-REALTORS Sanford's Sain liadar WE LIST A N D 1 E L L MORE HOMES TH A N ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INO LE C O U N TY L O V E L Y 1 B d rm , It* bath Condo, with cathedral ceiling, •el In kitchen, super lecetton. eslremety well kept. MS.000 S WE E T DREAMS ) Bdrm . I bath h t m i , In Bel Al r a. , Spacious home with breakfast bar, sunken lamlly room, central air and heal, and mere sal.OOg. FA N TA S TIC . 3 Bdrm , I's bath hame Nicely decerated. spill bedrm pten. eat In kitchen, cent, air end heel, and more J J lA lT T feu.I 4 m Cm* £*<mm 2tS»sl. FRENCH...........H t H i l BATEMAN REALTY Lie Beil Eftptt Broker 2660 Spnford A vt 321-0739 Eve 322-7643 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave SfMilding E iftlH Iv t Club! #1 thru P W «nd bag 1130 P int««k»r Wood* H «nd 1 (|l6lnl»4> tf»#U HOP 321 4424 191— Lawn & Garden Gregory Mobile Homes Inc Area* Largest eaduslve Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beech Villa Greenieel Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing X » 3?) 1700 ItoO Skyline Buddy I4 X « T f I 3 Bdrm ' I's Be Central AC 17000 and lake over payments 117a per mo Located In Genova Must be moved! Call 43) 1 )0 ) D a y s . 34* 34)4 Evenings___________________ '73 Villager 1 Bdrm . 1 Bth Asking 14*00 333 1531 A K C Cockt r S p tn itl Pup* ihoft, buff and wbift, 1200 and 1223 322 403________________ Dog Obadianca Clanat BagmtAug 23 I » AM 430 00 4 w ki A B I L I T Y K E N N E L S O it— n 323 2220___________ _ Fr*t lo good horn* Whit# Spiff Houtabroktn, good watch dog Prtfar oldar coupla Spayad 159— Real Estale Wanled 201— Horses AN INVESTOR want* to buy income property Will took at all Any condition Real Estate J'y yr. old Appaioo%a Mara with loft of tael, for i*«M on my land Tar ms nagotiablol 331 0431, avanlngi_______________ 161— Country Properly / Sale I MME DI A T E OCCUPANCY Lake Mary School district Beautiful. 3 3 3 C garage, fi replace, alarm system, many extra* Owner says move It 04*.*00 E N T E R P R I S E - Beautiful l « acre Wooded, homeslto. near Mariner* Cove 111 MO with G R E A T torms. Don't wellll U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. R EA LTO R *3* MM 321 0759 E v e 322-7643 By Owntf Gtntva Almoit NEW! 4 Bvdroom. 2 B«th 2 At rM H i U n o r 34t 3431 BY OWNER Hidden L«kt* 3 bedroom, 2 bath vput plan Sh#rwood Mod*l t yr old4 large cleared lot /S X )9Q Anumablt* mortgage will bold 2nd Many E iff a! IT 1,f00 Mutt tee! No ftaltori 123 0643 Del Iona New, Contemporary J b d r m A 2 ba . 3 l evel Townhoutet with fireplace, I* cover ed par ki ng 149-900 Owner wilt finance 1214300 dayt 4 122 1214 evenlnqt For Sale by owner Longwood area. 4 Bdrm . 2 bath, family room, pool, reduced to 149,500 430 S W _____________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 bdrm . 1 beth CB. or trede tor commercial tot or home In country 123 MS?_____________ Revenue Park 1/1, '» acre lot Modern, HVAC. near tchoolt A u u m t low monthly pay menit PI T! only SIM per monthly ft 2/4%) II ON. Call new SANFO R D 7 Bdr m. I bath Plnecrexi 143. 100 W Malinowski. Realtor 333 7*k) E vex )33 33*7 ntilil.__________ NEW! x Bdrm , 7 bath, near Lake Monroe In Mayfair Sec lion 1174 000 A k B Contractors 73) 37*7 151— Investment Property / Sale J ' t ser tt near Sanford /txwd agr i cul t ur al Perfect for country h o mi , hor t et . ruriery L a n d m a y be divided 134. S00 Owner I inane ing Century 21. June Porilg Realty, Realtor 222 44/1 C A L L A N Y T IM E 11411. Park 322-2420 Sion* Island/ Deltona Unlqu* 4 level, ) bdr m. / ) b* . 4 balcon.es A fireplace Wooded lot 4t*.*00 Owner will linenc* 33) 4MB (toy* A C T 7314**0 T R E E SH ADED BRICK HOME Attroctlv* ) Bdrm . ) B brick homo. Ilk* now carpal.Irtshly decorated Cen HA. double gareg*. large patio plus boat port All this on UO'iDO' lot 177.000 CALL BART REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R _____________ >33 7*04 ) Bdrm ) Ba on booutltul 7 4 a e r o * w i t h i n ) m l. at downtown Sanlord '.Loyd O Sw ain, Lie Real Estate Broker m 1*1* No Credit? WE FINANCE 199— Pets & Supplies NATIONAL AUTO SALES 203— Livestock and Poultry_______ Pigs lor Sala Cut. wormed and ready lo (alien Also one male grown goat, one Mart, gentle tor children Call 333 0300 or 174 3*34 ask lor Gene Gregory W ILC O SALES CLQSINO RET AI L F E E D DI VI SION S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT INVENTORY SALE IN PROORESS. HWY 4* W 133 4*7* SANFORD 111— Appliances / Furniture B ED DINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE M \ Orthopedic Mattress Set* Comfort Royato Sell Foundations Mattresses Twin la ) 141 F u ll ! )) 171 Queen 170 1110 King 111 1140 10 Year guar Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by BEST B E D D IN G C O 37* 3*30 E Corner ot 434 k 17 *3 Casselberry Across from Zayre Mon Frl* * Sat** Sun t k Col Couch and Chair print I recliner I1M0O ____ 33) *73* Alter * P M _____ Ken more parts, sarvice. used washers 33) 04*7 MOON E Y APP LIAN C ES Water Bed I yr old with mlr rowed headboard King si ted I 1700 tlrm 17a toe*____________ W HY P AY M O R I* T V ’t Appliance*. F urnllure Bed Sett complete *44*5 1120 S Sanlord 321-4075 Debar y Auto A Marina Sato* across the river tap at hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Pabary MB *744 TLC Custom Body Shop 4m6 (Laras# Used Cars Sato* k StrvK* Ufa's S Orlando Dr 371 814* WE F IN A N C E D W E B UY CARSI OK Corral Used Cart 37) 1*31 1*71 Marcury Montego. Clean and runt good. *400 or best oiler A lte r)P M 3)1017*__ 1*7* Dattun 710 4 Sp AM FM. olr condition Uses reg gat Musi tall U**) 3a* )1** I*t0 Olds Cutlass Brougham Fully loaded , low mileage *)»*) 1)7 373*______________ _ 1*10 Trium ph splttlro, one owner, low mileage excel lent condition, with ovordrlv*. cassette player and hard top 14300 Alter ) PM 317 1173' '71 Mercury Montego Good condition, olr, 11.000 331 3**) 209— Wearing Apparel • W EE KIDDS FASHIONS* Gills infants to*X. Downtown Sanlord 307 E til St 211— Antiques/ Collectables Anliqua dining tat buffaf. labia, m irro r, and china ctoiat Naadii repair 1200 1210142 or ___________ 222 H41 213— Auctions FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Rttldontlil Auctions B Ap proiMlt Call Doll’s Auction 313)410 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans S TA R TIN G l t l.N I Fully Cuttomliod ISTaChoot* From so mo Bank Financing French!** Custom Vans ItM N a H w y .IM T 130470)________________ 33)41)7 1*47 International Scout 4 wheel drive with till oil top Good condition Asking MOO Phono 33) 4400 ___________________ 1*10 Dodge Truck. V I Auto, new motor, tiros, brakot. bailor y and tlartor Prica nog Coll kll 4**) or oftor 7 PM 3317)31_____________________ ’7* Chovrotol. 4 t p . 4 wheel drive. H a lt mud lira* Power ttooring. olr power brake* Scotlsdol* Model 40.000 mil#* Hurry! Hurry I Hurry I Call Chico M4 4Mlar***400* 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 215— Boats and Accessories Yamaha aoo Special M •700 ml. Llk* now 11*0 ______ 177tOQX______ t* Ft. Fleetwing, traitor, and *0 HP Morcury New M got gas lank MOO or trad* tor good m od pick up truck 131 1477. 33’ Off Shore/ Fly Br . duals, atoc onch . chert roc . VHF, IM More I/O (rocont OH) Hooey D trollor Alto 70' ^ w t o r a t t j o o H P O fleee^m TH E USE D STORE Coma In and Saa a 31* f . tod tt. 3)1-4*** a WILSON M AIER F U R N I T U R E 311 3I1E FI RST ST 3)3 5473 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers -7* Mobil* Trovlor I I I FI I • 11.000 m l. sloops 1. Extra Nice I M .*K 777 I7P* 1M— Television/ Radio / Stereo 219— Wanted to Buy 243— Junk Cars COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Ztnllh 33" Consol* color tolxvl tlon Original prlc* over *700 Balance due STM 00 or take over payments 130 per mo Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Fro* homo trial No obligation Call M l 13*4 Day or night_________ Baby Bad*. Stroller*. Carsexfs. Playpen*, Etc. P jporbtck Book*. 3)3*377 31) *M« Need to rent building lor lurnllur* roflnlshlng Need 1)00 or more sq It Sanlord Area preferred Immediate occupancy roquosltd Coll 377 74*0 B UY JU N K CARS B TRUCKS From 110 to 1)0 or more Coll M3 14)4 3 3 )« lll TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk B Usad car i. trucks B heavy equipment 133 Stop WE PAY TO P DO LLAR FOR JU NK CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A UTO PARTS 3*3 4)0) AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W ILL B U ILD TO 1U ITI YOUR LO T OR O U R II EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR WI NSONG OEV. c o u p A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A DE R! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY ) CALL TO O AYI ASSOCIATES We Mod new er pre llcented A i t o c li lt t to assist vs in eur busy ellice with ever 14 million In Seles In 10*01 Thor* is a reason and • dlllerenc* why wo'r* San lord'* lilting and sales leader I Call La* Alhrtght today I 2 3 1 -C a rs CONSULT OUR CO U N TR Y LIVIN G, brand new 1 BDrm 1 bath Hama in iamfnoto Farms, central air. and heat great ream, tel in k itc h e n , ond lets m ere. 1*4,1**- • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO.d ZONEO FOR MORI L I S I I Acre Ceuntry tract*. Well treed an paved Rd I t N Down, t* T r t. at ll% t Frem tU .ieei For Real Mexicien Food come to Manual's Little Mexico 1*01 Country Club R d . 33) 4431 Real Tex M r . Cooking Homeityiet Bring this ad lor a Ire* piece ot Mexican Choc — Cakevdthany puttftkM._____ _Ctor^t|ji777Jl*OJ3n«33_ Bad Credit? COOL AND SHADV 1 Bdrm . I bath hem# In BalAir*. double let with big shad* trees, screened petto. WWC. fenced yard, and mere. 14*.<71 • 1AN FO R O I 44 44 0 1' i Acre Country heme sliest Oak, Pine some c leered 4 paved I ION dawn I l y r s e t l t V Frem 170 topi 221— Good Things to Eat F I L L D I R T B T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND Salesman, i l l 4441 LEMON B L UF F M . IDO It on River Boat house assumable mortgage. Inter#*! rate 10*4 Priced right 14» *00 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cent. Copper, B reu. Lead Newspaper . Gl ass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, *11W 1st I ) OBSaf * I33T1IOO Wentod Travtl ttellor I I 3) Ft Rough cond O K Need tor stor egg! 333 740*_____________ 117— Sporting Goods 157— Mobile Homes / Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 219— Wanted to Buy Good Use^etovtoionsDlU p M ILLER S 7*1*Orlando Dr 33)07)7 • R E N T TO OWN* Color T V i . stereoi. washers, dryers, refrigerator, Ireeiers. furniture, video recorders Specie! 1st weeks rent *e< Alternative TV B Appl Rentals Terre* Shopping Center 177 1000 O S TE E N ) A tots 11000 down. Term* Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Realtor 34* 1*77. NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINGI SANFORO L AN D IN G A P T ). Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1*14— 7B 163— Television/ Radio/Stereo 133— AcreageLots/Sale M E L L O N V IL L E TR A CE APTS Spacious Modern 7 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Close to town or lake front! No pets 41)0 • mo 440 Metlonvllle Ave 171 3S0) RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS JSOO Ridgewood Avt Ph )7) 4470 t. 7 A )B d rm s Irom iltO SANFORD RE HAVE IT Beautifully Furnished I Bdrm and Studio Apts. Ranch Stylo Living Rustic fenced patios, on orgy s lflc ls n t, built In book casa*. abundant storage Just bring your linens and dishes Floxlblo loose* Sanlord Court Apartments 3333101. _________ I Bdrm , nicely decorated No pots. SOS week *300 deposit m o o r AS pm *1) Palmetto Evening H*r»ld, Sanlord. FI. with Major Hoopla' 77— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Sarvice For Smell business** Monthly computerlted financial stet temtnl Quarterly return* 331 0*40 Ask tor Frank III. Additions A Remodeling General Services Coatnoy'i Carpal Dry Cleaning * • HOST M E TH O D • • 131 IM ) Free Brochure B Est* Rebuilt K IR BY/ III*.** B up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714W 1st SI 111 3440 Etp. Handymen, Ret Reliable Free E lt. most any |ob Besl Rato* 3310111 Call Anytime Ritnodtlini Specialist HANDYMAN Reasonable rates Small fob* Call alter) PM 373 *4*4 B. L UNK CONST. 322 7021 ^ ^ ln a n c | n ^ v a lt o b l^ ^ ^ Health A Beauty TO W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett1* Beauty Nook. SI*E lU S t 133 174) Air Cendtttoning B Refrigeration Service All Make* Reasonable rites Horn* Improvament Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms P AR AM O U NT A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, overhang*, terttnod ro o m * , s cro o n r e p a ir * , carport Comptoto Aluminum ■a r v l c a . F r a # w r l l l a n osllmatos All work gvaran toad 331*07* Carpentry • H AN DYM AN S ERVICES* Heme Remodeling 4 Repair PHONE n i l**4 Getting customers is some lime* like pulling Teeth But not when you use • want ad Concrete Sfucca- Meeenry Free Est Jeb* large B small 14 yr*. Fla. Eip.- 333-**** Landclearing D H Ruby Concrete F loors F ootert. Slam wall* Drive. Petloe. Walk*3331)3* C A R U TH E R ITR U C K IN O 34* MOB_________ GE NE VA LANOCLEARINO Lot end Land clearing. fill dirt, and hauling Call 34* )030or 34* )7S) LANDCLEARING F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING C LA Y B SHALE 333 3433 Nursing Car# OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakovlew Nursing Cantor ft* E Second S t. Sanlord 737 4707 _______ Painting C EN TR A L F LO R ID A NOME IM PRO VEM ENTS Lawn Service A ir Conditioning A Heating O O N ^ S E R V IC E M B IH S J B R Jentterel Service Comptoto commorlctl end reel dental service. 13* *0)1______ Fill dlrl end lend clearing Handy Man Imprevtment* Repairs Add On* 1* yr. Flo. Eip.-Fro* Estlmotos Job* Smell/ Largo- 33)4*44 W* handle th# whole ballot wax Masonry Janitorial Services Remedelleg All Typo* I No Jeb Too Small I Lite. Bonded In*, l l y r t Exp/Froo Esl/Rof 13171Sd otter * Home Repairs • HANDY SANDY* Name Maintenance B Repair* No |ob toe big or too small electrical, dish woshor*. plumbing, drytrs washers .................... 31111**.................... Malntonanceof all typo* Carpentry, pointing, plumbing C A D U W N SERVICE • Mow Edge Trim Haul* Contoct Cecil 31IBI0S Lown Molntononc* Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 333 41)4 or la* MM. L A W N ) M O W E D * TR IM M E D Fro# Estimates 11 3311*11 or M l 5330 S B D Lown Core Residential and commercial Mowing, edging, trimming, tortlllllng B c l e a n up Pro* estimate Discount to senior clllions Ml 3)0* ___________ Sopor Trim T*dd M*H* Re* end Comm Lown Service Alow, edge. trim, haul ___________ 33) 7*01___________ W E CARE LAWN CARE All Phases at Lawn Sarvice Fro* Est 331 HB4or33311*4 Past Control Roach Ctoan Out IS* *) Need a tor ml to Inspection! Call Trent 371)1** Plastering/Dry Wall A IL Phata* at PlatlarltiE Piaitering rtpalr, ttucca. hard col*, tlmulatod brick. m ittl________ Ptomblng P R O F E S IIO M A L * L IC E N S E D R e pa ir - Rem odeling Roosdnjbto ■l l y n . o ip . F re e E s t - M M * * * T rot Servlet JIM ") TR E E 1E«V. _______Botoctrtc 33)403*______ Masonry NO JOB TOO SMALL ■ E A L Caner ota | man quality operation Patio*, driveway* D o y ilil 7331 Eve* 317 )331 Horn* repair* and remodeling 73 year* experience Cell 323 >M) PointInq Carpentry 14 Yoon E ip rlo m * - I I ) MW. T r io romovtl. and prunolng tree* Alt 10* am. POBtoB JO HN A L L E N L A W N B T R E E Ooadtroaromaval •rwah haul Inq. Free estunatoe Cali 1)1 S3M. #* �•'« • r ♦ " ’V * r T u n is y, Aug. 11. ltM by Chic Young BEAOV OOQ OUP POST THE BORN LOSER EEK A M EEK AND U&U, RESR3 JDII0S TD OUR EDITORIAL OfJ LIBBL LAUJS... IS A LhlUS, tfHEATWG, OYSTER L M M J W H O WOULD RUKJ OJER HIS O W GPAAJDMCJmtR IF THES. HAS HALF A BUCK IU rr FDR HIM DEAR DR. LAMB —Two years ago I developed Peyronie's dis­ ease. My sex drive Is as good as ever, but this Is causing some problems. I am 34. My organ curves upwards at the end-and causes trouble holding an erec­ tion. The psychological problem Is the worst. The doctor says there Isn't much that can be done. He put me on vitamin E. 400 IU twice a day. to try to stabilize the condition. It doesn't seem to be getting either better or worse. Will there be any change? Is there a new treatment? DEAR READER — Before I started writing this column. I considered this to be a rare problem. I have been surprised to find It Is one of the more frequent complaints that people write to me about. I suspect that. In the past, a lot of men endured this problem In silence. In Peyronie's disease, an area by Art Sensom of fibrosis, and perhaps lowgrade Inflammation, develops In ..BKAUS6 I ^ the penis' tough elastic shaft. This Is called a plaque: no one CAWT TELL THE really knows what causes It. It has no elasticity. As a result, when the rest of the shaft expands, this area does not. causing the bending and defor­ mity that some describe as the "bent nail" syndrome. Vitamin E has been recom­ mended for this condition, but there Is little evidence that It helps. Sometimes the condition Improves spontaneously. I have discussed this problem In The Health Letter 17-4. Male Reproductive Functions. You may wish to consult a urologist. In some Instances In­ jections of steroid hormones, such as cortlscosterolds. helps. These are not male hormones. Surgery Is sometimes Indicated, but you would need a careful examination to decide what would be best for you. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you tell me something about heart catheterization? I may have to by Howl* Schneider have this done. DEAR READER - T h e simplest form Is to take a hollow JUST KJDOM&, SIR... tube (catheter) and pass It ...SIR? through a large vein, usually In the arm for an adult; to the heart. The veins get larger and larger as It approaches the heart until It passes Into the right I MR. MEN AND LITTLE M IS S upper chamber , the right atrium. The catheter can be passed, through the vnlve that separates the atrium from the lower chamber, the right ventricle. Then It can be passed out the right ventricle and through the pulmonary artery to the lungs, where you have to stop. The catheter literally follows the llow or blood. Send your questions m Dr Lamb. P.O. Iktx 1551. H.ulioCm Sutton. Sen York. .VI looin ACROSS 05 Abstract being 1 Skeleton part 00 Former 5 Mormon State weather 9 Hockey bureau league (abbr.) 12 City dirt DOWN 13 Windstorm 14 Paparof Soviet Union indebtedness (abbr.) 15 Fall in flakes Unfrequented 16 Protuberance Midday on a camel In conflict (2 17 With (Let) wds.) 18 Pertaining to 5 Exclamation a kidney of disgust 20 20 Make lace 6 Stretched 27 21 Extrasensory tight 29 perception (abbr.) 30 malar 22 Stepped 8 Group of 24 Land measure 32 seven 35 (Pi) 9 More 20 You (Fr.) 30 fastidious 28 Passageway 37 10 Domicile of shops 11 Blobs 31 For royal 42 19 Voodoo god use (abbr.) 43 23 Soused 33 Former 25 Part of battery 45 Mideast 1 4 2 3 alliance (abbr) 34 Hole in a pan 11 38 Augury 11 39 Football league (abbr.) 11 If 40 Soviet river 41 Maintenance 23 44 Man's 21 ii nickname 45 Mats of fibers 48 Fem features 11 ” 50 Conjunction n 51 Over there 54 Element 4! «i ■1 | 1 57 Danish hard 58 Hint 00 Hindu literature 01 Swamp 02 Poultry 03 Puts to work 04 Drug agency (abbr.) Answer to Previous Punle □DEHDBClDnn In addition Electrical unit Nightclub City on the Rhone Compact . Strangeness Year (Sp.) Sunflower state (abbr.) Soul Afflictive rash Breathe In 1 • ? 40 Cleaned off 47 Circus ring 49 Broadway offering 52 Cheers (Sp) 53 Sisters 55 Songs of praise 50 Space agency (abbr) 59 Compass point f • 13 14 ii 12 30 34 41 ■ 1 " 41 10 ii it u •1 ii 2? •• •f 10 •• 4? 29 n " 41 11 21 u ii 10 »* 21 40 ■ •• 4f 13 14 If fO •i •i •i ft WIN A T BRIDGE by Hergreevee A Sellers .a lte r s BU GS BUNNY Peyronie’s Has No Known Cause; Surgery May Help by Werner Brothers J H ATE*TWAT W A 0 0 IT / By Oawald and Jam ea Jacoby Just as a chameleon's color Is affected by Its environment, the value of your high cards Is affected by developments In the bidding. South had a fair hand. Just about enough to Invite a game after partner's opening bid. Because East had overcallcd with two hearts. South upgraded his K-J to the equivalent of A-K. South Jumped right to three no-trump, a bold shot which he had to vindicate with careful play. East took the ace of hearts and returned the 10. won by de­ clarer's Jack. Declarer led the Jack of spades. West covered with the queen, and dummy's ace won the trick. South re- lifts diamond and led another spade. Inserting the eight when West played low. This finesse guaran­ teed the contract. If East had the spade nlhe to win the trick, dummy' s remaining spades would be winners. When East showed out. the spade eight became declarer's game-going trick. What does this deal teach us? First, be aggressive when the bidding tells you that your high cards are well positioned. Sec­ ond. when you have reached a contract that may not be arrived at by many others, look for ways to guard against bad suit splits that may cause you to go set. NORTH M ilt ♦ AXIOM W7I ♦KM ♦ QJ7 WEST EAST ♦ Q»7«l ♦» 711 ♦ J 7S1 41) VAQ 10111 ♦ toil ♦ AKS sotmi ♦Ji VRJI ♦ AQ4 ♦ I 0I M1 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North Wm I North East Pass I# Pass nr Pass 1 NT Opening lead: f i HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B rin g ... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thtvos No, You CANNOT match ''AWic MNSDOAV' You |<NOyv nr 6IV5F y°u N lS H T / W F * / YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUBTaa. iB 8 4 Strong material desires will be awakened In you this coming year. You'll want a better way of life and. through hard work and Ingenuity, you'll bring It Into being. LKO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may enjoy material advantages today through situations ar­ ranged for you by others. These will be from persona to whom you've been kind. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing 02 to Astro-Graph. Box 480, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10018. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Practical measures can be taken at this time to bring something for which you've been hoping Into being. Dreams and doing mix well today. ' '. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibilities for personal gain look good today but In order to r eap your r ewar ds , some obstacles must be circumvented. You'll know how. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In the final analysis, the Ideas and suggestions you have to offer today are likely to be superior to your peers. Let your thoughts be known. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) New vitality will be breathed Into a venture about which you've been dubious. Don't give up now —victory Is In sight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Your words and actions today will Inspire others to ally themselves to your cause. You might forget what you way or do, but they won't. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Conditions are rather unusual and Interesting today In that you may now succeed easily In a situation where you previously experienced failure. --------(Feb. 20-March 20) You could even surprise your today as to how well yo respond to challenging de opmenta. Don't duck out things get sticky. ARIES (March 21-April You’ll find the way to do soi thing for someone you love l this person has long been de Ing. even though bringing about won't be simple. TAURUS (April 20-May Don’t be surprised If you a mand the attention of aim everyone you encounter lod You seem to say all the rl things to put them at ease. OEMIN1 (May 21-June Pulling off "tough" feats on Job seems to come easy to i today, but It wlli be due to y sound reasoning and wllllngn to work for your goals. CANCER (June 21-July 22 something difficult needs to said, this Is the day for you speak up. You have the abillt) express yourself In a maslc fashion. by Lsonard Stan ME 6AI0 YOU HERE doin ' r 00 IT Atmm-vt r m e ACTUAUYJT t/6 outers •6P0N50W* CHtAAiA TMPC WHO HERE ACO Tetfm V AAHE OOffWTDPO MORE BILLIONS! EXACTLY THAT? v -BUT WHEN THE WORLD -AS AN REACTED WTH OUT­ EXAMPLE RAGED SHOCK THEY OF THE SAW A PERFECT tSN HOMOAS TO FAAMB 0UV€R of m e H ER E- � 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 20, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 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 20, 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/f80314c9add0929c92c2d78620acf7fd.pdf f452f2f8a1f1b7862178e1f75b221805 PDF Text Text The H e ra ld ’s 4th a n n u a l H e rita g e C o o k b o o k has s o m e th in g fo r e v e ry p a la te T h e A lta m o n to S e n io r A ll-S ta rs p la y fo r . / th e L ittle L ea g u e ^ W o rld S eries title ^ S a tu rd a y in G a r y , In d . E x ch an g e stu d e n t S usana H u a m a n b ro u g h t a b it of G e r m a n y back h o m o w ith h e r . In sid e -Sp o rts -People Evening H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481 2 8 0 )-P rlc e 35 Cents 76th Year, No. 313— Sunday, August 19, 1984— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 A Slick Cure For O il Spills Inventor Working On Device To Solve Problem treatment systems. Cockman. a retired railroad clerk, has no Take a used tire valve core, add piping, formal engineering training. But that tubing, and wire, throw In some rocks, parts doesn’t deter his Inventive Inclinations. The of a bicycle. 25 years of experimentation secret to Inventing something, he says. Is to and Inspiration, stir vigorously and you think out all of the possible uses and have three Inventions of Sanford gadgeteer modifications of whatever device you've Haggle Cockman. a man whose creativity dreamed up. A man who has an Idea and turns It Into centers on water. His latest creation —for which he Is trying reality Is an Inventor: someone who Im­ to raise money to build a prototype for proves the work of others Is an engineer, he testing — Is a floating machine designed to says. Cockman holds eight patents on Ills pick up ocean-borne oil. And this fall, a Cockman-deslgncd lawn sprinkling device devices and the Improvements on them. Inventing, despite the mystique conjured costing $1 will hit the market. He's also proud of a water aerating system he came up by names like Leonardo DaVlncl. up with which he says could treat more Alexander Graham Bell or Thomas Edison. effluent at less cost than present sewage Is a money-devouring, long-term affair that By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer takes more brains than It once did. he said. It Isn't. Cockman says, the way Edison defined It: "One percent Inspiration and 99 percent perspiration." Today. It Is about 50-50. he said, quickly adding, however, that he holds no grudge against Edison's effort to stereotype Inventors. Cockman said Ills sprinkler took 25 years and up to $50,000 to perfect. The oil skimmer Is already a 10-year labor with many years and $1 million to go before It becomes a commercial reality. Ills aerating filter design, a model of which has been tested In a sewage treatment, still waits full-scale construction. Cockman says his oil skimmer Is a very Court: G a y s N o t Protected By Constitution WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy has the right to dismiss homosexuals because they are not protected by the constitu­ tional right to privacy In their sexual affairs, federal appeals court ruled. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Col­ umbia. voting 3-0 on Friday, said homosexuality has been "traditionally condemned" In American society and Is not a right protected from government Intrusion. The ruling gives the Navy, and by Implication other branches of the military, the power to en­ force mandatory dismissal rules against anyone proven to be a homosexual. The court, led by Judge Rob­ ert Bork. said homosexuals have "no constitutional right to engage In homosexual conduct and that, as judges, we have no warrant to create one.” He said homosexual activity had "never been protected" by iaw. "If the revolution In sexual mores ... Is In fact ever to arrive, we think It must arrive through the moral choices of the people a n d th e ir e le c te d r e p r e ­ sentatives. not through the Judicial" process. Bork said. The appeals court said the Supreme Court has never ruled that hcynosexuals have a right tc privacy In their sexual activities. The Washington. D C. federal appeals court ruled In a similar case In 1978 that the Air Force had the right to dismiss one of their servicemen solely because he was a homosexual. Around The Clock_ .......4A1 Bridge..................... Business.................. Calender................ Classifieds.............. Comics.................... .......6B Crossword.............. .......6B Dear Abby............. .......2B O fifh |tt................. .... 12A Editorial................ .......4A Florida................... .......3A Horoscope.............. .......6B Hospital.................. Nation, ............... Opinion................... People................... Rallolon.................. ........5B Sports..................... Television.............. ........7B Weather................. ........JA World..................... Back To School W ith school scheduled to resum e Aug. 27, today w e b e g in lis tin g bus schedules for Sem inole County schools. On page AA, w e list the schedules fo r S e m in o le , O v ie d o , and L y m a n high schools. S c h e d u le s f o r o t h e r schools w ill be published In subsequent editions of the Herald. t o *?*I— — — HfrAidPtiolobyTommy Vincent Sanford's H aggle Cockm an attaches his patenled nozzle to a m odel of his latest Invention — an oil s k im m er See INVENTOR, page I2A AAondale's Staff Called 'Know-It-All White Boys' ATLANTA (UPI) — Mayor Andrew Young characterizes Walter Mondale s stalf as "smartassed white boys." but says he will support the democratic presidential nominee because the Issue Is not black and white, but life and death “I can't let them (the Mondale staff) lose this election," the former U.N. ambassador told the National Association of Black Journalists Friday. "I can't let them undo all the things I have done all my life. • Hut Young used an expletive to describe Andrew Young ...‘It makes us feel good to scare white folks* M o n d a lr 's s ta ff. "They're smart-assed white boys that think they know It all.” he said. "I talk to them all the time — I used to talk to them." he said. They won't listen to me." Mondale campaign spokesman Maxine Isaacs said Young's characterization of the Mondale campaign Is "unfair and his language objec­ tionable." Despite his blast at Mondale s campaign stall. Young said blacks cannot afford to abandon the former vice president. "There will be war In Central America If Ronald Reagan Is elected." Young said. "The real Issues are not black and white but life and death. "The only thing that Mondalc can give to black folk Is access to the White House" Young said. The Inclusion of the unlncluded will only be on the agenda of America If the Democrats win." Young said. In Minneapolis. Dayton Duncan, Mondale's deputy press secretary, mild he did not know what prompted Young to offer such a character­ ization of the Mondale staff. The Atlanta mayor said he knows und likes Jesse Jackson, but added that "he scares hell out of white folks." "It makes us feel good to scare white folks But this Is counter-productive. In a minority situation, you've got to bring the country along " Ferraro Keeps 'Em Guessing NEW YORK (UPI) —Democrat­ ic vice presidential candidate H tra id Pnoia oy jscqws •r u n * Geraldine Ferraro says she Is "happy" with her husband's decision on the release of his tax K a rc h K lra ly , a m em b er of A m e ric a 's gold m edal-w inning returns, but she refuses to say what that decision Is. vo lleyb all learn, clowns for fhe c am era during the O lym p ic The decision was made Friday athletes' visit to W a lt Disney W orld Thu rsday. W ith K lra ly during a 9W-hour meeting with a re fellow team m em b ers B ill T a y lo r, left, and Steve lawyers and accountants who Tim m o n s. The O lym p ian s wound up their nationw ide tour In pored over the couple's finances In preparation for their release D alis. See page 3A for story. Monday when Ms. Ferraro.will Oiympic Exuberance file a report with the Federal Elections Commission. Publication of the documents Is expected to resolve a discrep­ ancy over Ms. Ferraro's In­ volvement with the real estate firm headed by her husband. John Zaccaro. Ms. Ferraro declined to com­ ment on reports she owns half of her husbands company. She has claimed very little participa­ tion In the business. While the Democratic can­ didate worked to end the con­ troversy over her finances. Vice President Gcorgr Bush released a net worth statement showing he Is a multimillionaire whose holdings have risen more than $300,000 In the past five years The most recent Income lax returns could not be released. Mid Bush press secretary Peter Bee FERRARO, page 3 A A Sanford First: Female O B-G Y N By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Sanford women have a choice they've never had before. Without leaving town, they can be treated by a woman obstetrician-gynecologist. But 30-year-old Dr. Udlta Jahaglrdar says that Just because she Is a woman Is no reason for women to chose her as their physician, even though some, she said, will probably select her because of her STX. Dr. Jahaglrdar and her urologist husband Ravi, decided to bring their brand new medical degrees, received from Tulane University In New Orleans In June, to Sanford because the community needs them, she said with a distinct Indian accent. The pair, who are natives of India, "looked around for opportunlles all over the United States." before settling on Sanford after her husband received a Job offer here and she was told that “a lot of patients In the area were asking for a female gynecologist." she said. Although she said she "can't Imagine why" any women would hesitate to see a woman gynecologist, she added that "I think that more Important than being a woman or being a man It's whether there Is security there. I'm sure that any man could be Just as sympathetic and give them the sam e kind of su p p o rt. Personally. I think It Is more Important to be good and kind rather than to be a man or a woman. I don't think that should count, because I've encountered many very good men doctors." But she said most doctors In India are women, which Is a reversal of what she found In her six years of study In the U.S. Ms. Jahaglrdra. whose office has been open one week, has yet to deliver her first Sanford baby aqd. she said, she lavishes about an hour on each patient she sees She hopes, she said, to continue to have time to listen to her patients' problems as her practice grows. Her availability brought her one of her first patients. 22-year-old Sheila Gregg, of Sanford, who said she would have had a two-week or more wait to see another doctor, and that she was looking forward to being treated by a woman. "I figure a woman doctor would know more about a woman's body. This Is going to be a new experience for me. because I've never had a woman doctor actually doing the work before. There have always been nurses there wat­ ching." Ms. Gregg said. Ms. Jahaglrdar said that because of the recent controversy over foreign doctors See DOCTOR, page 12A D r. U d lta J a h a g lrd a r, rig h t, checks the blood pressure of one of her first patients, Sheila G regg of Sanford. M any Tongues Spoken In Seminole County Schools By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Things have changed considerably since 1979 when the federal government told Seminole County school officials that the lack of a program for foreign students was discriminatory and something had to be done about It. Today, hundreds of foreign students speaking as many as 20 different languages are enrolled In the Seminole public school system. By the 1980-81 school year, trilingual Kathle Schwelzer was named foreign student registrar and the move to educate foreign students whether they could speak English or not kicked Into high gear i That year, 174 foreign students and youngsters from 4Puerto Rico were enrolled and 130 of them could not speak English. When school ended for the 1983-84 school year, there were 232 foreign students from 50 different nations In the school system. In Ihc past two weeks, an r n u r ir .N n > « I2 A �\ lA - E v e n l n g H e rs ld , Senlord, F I. Sunday, A ug. I t , I t M NATION IN BRIEF Justice Department Drops 'Baby Jane D oe' Case NEW YORK (UPI) — The Justice Department lias dropped Its efforts to obtain the medical records of the severely handicapped Infant known as Baby Jane Doe and will Instead pursue a second case that presents the "Identical Issue." Friday was the deadline lor the federal government to file Its appeal of a decision by the U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals denying the government the right to Sec the Infant's hospital records. “We are not going to ask the Supreme Court to hear the case." Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan said, because the Infant was out of the hospital and at home with her parents. At the heart of the legal battle are regulations prompted by the Baby Jane Doe case and adopted by the U.S. Health and Human Services Administration. The regulations require hospitals to post the number of a telephone "hotline" so medical personnel could alert the government when they believe an Infant was not receiving sufficient care. The regulations also permit the federal government to Investigate such cases. No Greeting Cards For Disney BURBANK. Calif. (UPI) — Stockholders have persuaded directors of Walt Disney Productions to terminate an agreement to buy the nation's third largest manufacturer of greeting cards. Ray L. Watson, chairman of the board, said directors voted Friday not to purchase Gibson Greetings Inc., because some stockholders believed the transaction was not In the best Interest of the company. The decision followed an announcement Wednesday by Minneapolis financier Irwin Jacobs who said he had enough votes among stockholders to stop Disney's acquisition. Jacobs, who owned 6.3 percent of Disney stock, contended the purchase price of Gibson was overvalued. Disney announced plans to buy Gibson lust spring as part of Its attempt to fight off New York Investor Saul Steinberg, who gained a $30 million profit after Disney successfully bought back Steinberg's stock. Fight Looms Over Diablo Delay SAN LUtS OBISPO, Calif. (UPI) — An appeal Is expected in a few days to try to reverse a last-minute federal court order that blocked full-power testing of the $3.1 billion Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant. "We arc considering whether our appeal should be made to the entire 12-Judge Court of Appeal or directly to the Supreme Court." Tony Ledwell. a spokesman for Pacific Gas At Electric Co. said Friday. The appeal to allow full testing of the 1,100-megawatt plant, designed to serve 1 million people, would be filed "as swiftly as possible, possibly early next week." he said. In a 2-1 decision Friday afternoon, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia granted a request by plant opponents, based on safety Issues, to block a full-power testing license that was to go into effect at 5 p.m. KDT Friday., A hearing on the opfionenta' arguments was U»be schedul'd for November.* .„ Unlucky Pool Player Busted For Pot A Sanford man was arrested while playing pool after a de­ tective saw a packet containing what appeared to be marijuana fall out of hls pocket. According to a Sanford police report, the dectectlve was In Joe s Pool Hall. 1300 W. 13th St., at 11 a.m. Friday when a man playing pool had a packet from hls pocket. The packet appeared to con­ tain marijuana and when the man was searched, a second packet containing the same substance was found. The report did not oay why th? detective was In the pool hall. Harry Lee Harvey, 20, of 1708 Bell Ave.. was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance. He was being held today at the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $500 bond. BAD LIGHT-POT CHARGE An Altamonte Springs police­ man who stopped a car In the 700 block of west state Road 4 3 6 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , because the vehicle had a broken brake light and the car's tag was dangling from one bolt c h a r g e d th e d r iv e r w ith possession or under 20 grams of marijuana and driving with a suspended license. The officer reported spotting a marijuana cigarette In a ciga­ rette pack In the suspect's car and a computer check showed the man's driver's license had been suspended. Kevin Mlcheal McLaughlin. 29. of Christmas, was arrested at 11:06 a.m. Thursday. He was released on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Aug. 30. BUROLAR1EB A THEFTS Traveler's checks worth $500 were stolen along with $200 cash from the home of Sandra Bordem. 38. of 307 Stonebrtdgc Drive. Longwood, between Aug. 13 and Thursday. Deputies re­ port the thief entered the home through a garage door. Tools and a tool box with a total value of $300 were taken from the garage of Doris A. Behnk. 50. of 105 Clover Lane. Longwood.. between Aug. 13 and Thursday, according to a sheriff's report. PATIENT'S CHECK CASHED A South Seminole Community t Hospital. Longwood. employee has been charged with forgery, u tt e rin g a fo rg e ry and g ra n d Action Reports ★ Fires' ★ Courts * Police Boot theft for allegedly stealing and cashing a $200 check belonging to a hospital patient. The check which was rnpde out to Catherine Davis Jackson and drawn on the account of Ruth L. Ennis was cashed by the supped at Sun Bank, state Road 436. Casselberry, on Aug. 3. Investigators report tracing the check back to the hospital where Mrs. Ennis was a patient when the blank check was taken. H o sp ita l m a id . M ytrlce Jackson. 23. of 206 Cadillac Court. Altamonte Springs, was arrested In the case at 1:32 p.m. Wednesday at the hospital. Catherine Jackson. 35. of 121 Plym outh Ave.. Altam onte Springs, who allegedly permitted the suspect to use her Identifica­ tion to cash the check has also been charged with uttering a forgery and grand theft. Sfie was arrested at her home at 10:41 a.m. Thursday. Both were re­ leased on $ 1.000 bond each and are scheduled to appear in court Aug. 31. * DRUOFORGERY A 39-year-old Longwood man arrested for allegedly stealing a prescription slip and forging an order for a controlled drug was being held In lieu of $3,000 bond. The suspect who reportedly presented the bogus precriptlon to a pharmacist at Walgreens. Sanford, on Aug. 12 was ar­ rested after the druggist picked a suspect In a photo lineup, depu­ ties report. The doctor whose name was used on the form confirmed that he had not writ­ te n th e p r e s c r ip tio n for percodan. a pain killer, deputies report. Samuel Larry Terry of 300 N. Grant St. was arrested at 2:10 p.m. Thursday at hls home. FOUGHT IN COURT A 30-year-old Sanford man who allegedly fought with sheriff's deputies after he ref­ used to leave a Seminole County courtroom In Sanford has been charged with resisting arrest with violence and two counts of battery to a police officer. The deputies were called Into the courUporn ,pt about. 10.30 a.m. Tuesday to remove the man. who reportedly refused to leave the room after a child support hearing. He shoved one deputy and elbowed another before being subdued and handcuffed, a sheriff's report said. Eddie Lee Gray of 2019 Mc­ Carthy Ave. was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. WITNE8S TAMPER ARRE8T A second suspect accused of roughing up a witness In a child neglect case has been charged with witness tampering. The other man accused In that Altarounte Springs attack was ar­ rested shortly after the Incident at 5:50 p.m. Friday, but the second suspect wasn't charged until alter he was Interviewed at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department at 1:24 p.m. Tues­ day. The two are accused of luring witness Susan Jean Glover. 25. to the parking lot of Sun Bank, on state Road 434 at Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs, by saying they wanted to talk with her. Once there Ms. Glover said she was beaten and threatened by the pair, until she fled back to the Denny's Restaurant, where she Initially met with the men. 'according to an Altamonte Springs police report. Daniel Joseph Adams. 23. of 2617 Eastbrook Blvd. *10. who was arrested Friday was released on $5,000 bond. Timothy Peter Relac, 22. of 105 Lochlvar Drive. Fern Park, was arrested Tuesday and w a s r e l e a s e d o n $ 1 , 5 0 0 bond. Both are scheduled to appear In court Aug. 31. PURSE WITH DRUOS Altamonte Springs police m aking ro u tin e checks of driver's licenses charged a pas­ senger In one vehicle stopped with possession both of cocaine and marijuana as well as drug paraphernalia after an officer reportedly saw three small bags of marijuana In her purse. A small container of cocaine was also found in the purse, along with a razor blade, a folded dollar bill and two plastic straws, llce report. The officer said he came suspicious when the woman appeared to be trying to conceal the purse. Machelle Paulette Howard. 25. of 401 Spanish Trace Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 10:27 a.m. on Lake Destiny Road, Altamonte Springs. She was released on $8,000 bond. DUI ARRESTS K The fo llo w in g p e ro o n a b a te been arrested In Semlnol^r County on a charge of drtvl~under the Influence: —L eR oy H a r p e r . 6 0 . Zephyrhllls. was arrested 10:59 p.m. Thursday after reportedly drove south in t n o rth b o u n d la n e of U. Highway 17-92. Sanford. j —Joseph P. Martin. 36, of 47£ Rainbow Drive. Casselberry, dt 10:10 p m. Thursday on count r Road 427 Just south of stat: Road 434. Longwood. after h: drove 50 mph In a 45 mph zon: and crossed the centerline of the roadway. —James Jayc Athey. 20. cf Laurel, Md., at 10:35 p .n . Thursday, after driving 75 mp j on west state Road 46. Semlnol; County. —Willie Fambru Furlow. 61. «Jf Winter Garden . was Jailed at 5 a.m. Thursday after hls car hit i building on Oaks Boulevarc. Seminole County. —Michael David Palmer. 36. cjf 308 Hermits Trail. Altamont • Springs, at 9:35 a.m. Thursda r after hls car crossed the cer lerllne of county Road 427 Ju*t north of Longwood. —Joseph John Lindsey. 40. <jf 165 W. Fawselt Road. Wlnt+ Park. at 11:09 p.m. after hls ci c* failed to maintain a single glc lanfc on Interstate 4. Lake MaryY—Tracy Eugene Wheat. 22. 01 208 Albert St.. Winter Spring: Friday after falling to maintain single lane on state (toad 43 Winter Springs. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Thursday —10:18 a.m.. 115 Shannon Drive, rescue. A 73-year-old man. Steward B. Clovis, was h a v in g a h e a r t a tta c k . Emergency medical technicians began cardiopulm onary resusclatlon enroute to Central Florida Regional Hospital. The man. who had a history of heart problems, was pronounced dead at the hospital. -6 :0 9 p.m.. 1406 W. 13th St., rescue. A 70-year-old woman had a shortness of breath. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. -8:31 p.m.. 1216 W. I3lh St., false alarm. ‘ Friday -7 :0 9 a.m.. 1216 W. 13th Sf.. rescue. A 68-year-old man was having a seizure. He was to he transported to a Gainesville hfl p U o l b y p r iv a te t f t i l d f t . Purchase Of Tape Recorders For Courts Gets Opposition - H e re M Ptiata S r T l m m r Vincent Birthday Suits Dot B renner, Sanford b ranch m a n a g e r for E m p ire of A m e ric a bank, presents a check fo r $500 to Sem inole H igh School m arching band m em bers, left to rig h t, fro n t, M e la n ie W llc h a r, Sandy Stlffey, Shelly How lngton, and B e rn ard W ilk e ; back, B illy P ennlck and L yn da Howlngton. The band is in the m idst of a fund-raising d rive to p ay for 100 new u n ifo rm s on o rd er. Each u n ifo rm costs $211. T h e b a n k 's c o n trib u tio n c a m e a fte r it pledged 25 cents fo r each signature collected on Its g ian t tenth b irth d a y c a rd displayed In the Sanford o ffice. M rs . B ren n er said the p ro m o tio n re c e iv e d a la rg e co m m u n ity response. " W e had hundreds of people visit the office d u rin g our b irth d a y w eek. M a n y signed the b irth d a y card because they w anted to help fhe b a n d ." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Scorching summer heat In the Plains pushed temperatures past the century mark In Kansas, while thunderstorms In the Rockies spawned a tornado and three funnel clouds in Wyoming and mudslides that washed out roads In Colorado. The National Weather Service said tempera­ tu re s In the south-central Kanaas city of Hutchinson have ranged from 100 to 103 degrees since Tuesday. Six other Kansas cities reached or surpassed the 100-degree mark Friday. As temperatures eclipsed the centu­ ry mark across Kansas, state officials considered requesting a statewide ban on burning to prevent fires because extremely dry conditions have prevailed In recent weeks. The temperature also climbed over 100 degree? in Sacramento for the 27th time this summer. The 95-degree noontime heat In Dallas Friday failed to wilt the 100,000 s p e c ta to rs who lin ed th e downtown streets to watch the ticker-tape parade for 150 U.S. O ly m p ic m e d a l w in n e r s . Cheyenne. Wyo.. was under a tornado warning for about an hour late Friday afternoon, but officials had no reports of dam­ age from at least three funnel clouds and one tornado. AREA READINOE (9 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low; 74; Friday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.93; relative humidi­ ty; 93 percent: winds: west at 6 mph; rain: .15 Inch; sunrise: 6:56 a.m., sunset 7:02 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES! Daytona Beach: highs. 1:22 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.; lows. 7:23 a.m.. 8:11 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:14 a.m., 1:51 p.m.; lows. 7:14 a.m.. 8:02 p.m.: Bayporti highs. 6:15 a.m.. 8:07 p.m.; lows, 12:15 a.m.. 1:40 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach! highs, 2:13 a.m., 2:59 p.m.; lows. 8:14 a.m., 9:19 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs. 2:05 a.m.. 2:51 p.m.; lows. 8:05 a.m., 9:10 p.m.: Bayporti highs. 7:01 *f a.m.. 10:09 p.m.; lows. 12:58 a.m.. 3:02 p.m. BOAT1NO FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Variable wind less than 10 knots through Sunday night. Seas 2 feet or less. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST! Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Wind light variable. To­ night. a 20 percent chance of e v e n in g th u n d e r s to r m s otherwise partly cloudy. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind light variable. Partly cloudy Sunday with a good chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Rain chance 50 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST! Mostly fair except for a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorm s Monday through Wednesday. Lows In the lower 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs In the upper 80s to mid 90s. Seminole County's circuit and county court Judges will be moving Into the sophisticated electronic era when the court­ house renovations arc complete. Two eight-track tape record­ ers. seven four-track tape re­ corders. a transcriber machine and bulk tape erasers have been approved for purchase by the county commission at a coal of $68.7B3. But their use Is op­ posed by the head of Seminole County court reporter. If Judges have their way, however, more recorders will be on order. The Judges say they want eight track recorders In­ stalled in all new courtrooms during the renovation of the courthouse and four-track re­ corders Installed In hearing rooms for better record keeping In hearings Involving mental cases. Juveniles, domestic rela­ tions. traffic cases and for taking depositions. It Is not' known how mamy recorders this will entail, because renovation design Is not yet complete. If court reporters have to be used for all hearings, the judges say the costs "would prove to be a financial disaster for Seminole County." Meanwhile, Norman Robbln. who has been official court reporter for Seminole County, designated by the Judges of the county since 1972 to fulfill that function, opposes the use of electronic recording devices In the courtroom and hearing rooms of the Judges. He says with state subsidies court reporters cost Seminole County less than $2 per hour and they provide accurate transcriptions. He has 11 full time court reporters on hls staff at hla office In the county courthouse. The electronic recorders are not expected to replace any of hls staff, said Lots Walker. Judicial administrative assistant. County Court Judges have been using several small tape recorders purchased by the county commission since 1976 and those are worn and no longer produce quality tapes for tran scrib in g purposes, Ms. Walker reported In an Issue paper given to the county com­ missioners before their decision to approve purchase of the recorders. She said In the report that Public Defender James Russo and hls staff and State Attorney Douglas Cheshire Jr. and hls staff say the old tape recorders produce poor quality tapes. "The equipment presently used cannot produce a clear tape whereby voice recognition can be had or Identified by a transcriber." the Issue paper said. Once the new equlpmenl Is In place, clerks will have lo be hired to make transcripts when Judges feel It ts necessary, it added. Tapes now must be sent to B r e v a r d C o u n t y to b e transcribed. But at least one circuit Judge. Dominick Saif), says he will not use electronic devices In hls courtroom. Salfl said when tape re ­ cordings have been used In the past. It has been difficult to get accurate and timely transcrip­ tions from the tapes. He said while he favors up­ dating court systems in any v/sfy possible, hls responsibility as'a Judge requires that any time .a transcript Is requested or man­ dated that It reflect exactly what has gone on In the court. —Donna Estes Sem inole County court r e ­ p o rter K ayle Borders records t e s t im o n y . P u r c h a s e o f electronic recorders a re not e x p e c te d to r e p la c e r e ­ cording personnel. Evening Herald iusps wins) y Sunday, August If, ifu Vol. 7t. No. 311 P u b llih e d D e ily e n d S u n d a y , e i c e p l ; le t u r d e y b y T h e S e n lo rd M r r e ld , In c . M S N .- F r e n c h A v s ., S e n lo rd . F Is . M in . W c e n d C le t t P u t le y e P a u l s t S e n lo rd , FMr Ids M M ) H a m * D e liv e r y : W e e k , II.S S , M n n th , M i l , * M n n lh t , 114 M , V e e r. MS.SO. B y M e l l : W e e k 11 .1 1, M n n lh . U .1 S , 4 M n n lh t . I M M i V e e r. H I M . P h e n e IM S ! I l l 1411. �E vening H erald . Sanford, F I. Sunday, Aug. IS. IS M — SA Burned Out ; IN BRIEF • [* : Air Force Airm an Killed, . Two Rescued After Crash ■: •: i; ; , TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE (UP1) - One airman was killed and two others were rescued Friday following the aerial collision of two Air Force Jet fightcis during a training exercise that was being videotaped, officials said. The two survivors were plucked safely Trom the Gulf of Mexico shortly after the collision at 8:40 a.m. about 65 miles east of Panama City In the Florida Panhandle, a Tyndall spokesman said. The body of the thUd airman also was recovered. Lt. Col. Art Tate said all three airmen were participating In an "air combat maneuverability Instrumentation exercise" at the time of the Incident. He said the training exercise, which Involved four F-I5s and three F-4s, was being videotaped by officials at Tyndall Air Force Base. located near Panama City. The cause of the collision was unknown. Sex Offender Freed On Bond , *1 MIAMI |UPI| — Court workers have recommended psychiatric tests for a convicted sex offender who wds released without bond despite allegations he operated a child pornography ring and was photographed In sexually explicit poses with children. The Dade County Department of Corrections Pretrial Services recommended at a bond hearing In Miami Friday that Michael Ray Jamison. 39. of Miami, be released without bond, said pretrial services director Timothy Murray. Murray said his office recommended Jamison be released without bond so caseworkers could keep an eye on him nnd require that he receive psychiatric help. ...Ferraro pcarance on a Sunday television news show. The Philadelphia Inquirer said In a story published Friday that an application for a broker's license died In Albany. N.Y., last August showed Ms. Ferraro and Zaccaro each own one share of stock In P. Zaccaro Co. — but those are the only shares of the company. The document, filed with the state Insurance Department, also lists her as vice president of the firm. On congressional disclosure forms. Ms. Ferraro said only that she owns one share of stock In her husband's company. In her most recent filing with the Fed­ eral Election Commission In May. Ms. Ferraro listed herself us secretary-treasurer, the paper said. C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1A ..Teeley. because even Bush Is not i allowed to see them under terms , of a blind trust he opened upon taking office. ... The trust has assets valued ut •879,381. according to the statement, which shows Bush and his wife, Barbara, with a net worth of $2,128,069. 1 Zaccaro had earlier balked at his wife's request that he release details of his finances, saying he .was not obligated by law to do so and that releasing the Informa1tlon would hurt his business. Ferraro spokesm an Scott Wldemeyer said the candidate would spend the rest of the weekend preparing the financial report and prepplng for an apKK r*F» ttill HOSPITAL NOTES . in .v o n M>itv/olt,j| wIT D IIC H A M Q tt C m t r il F lw M t* B *g U " *< H o p t t i l F rtS sv A D M I1 II O N ! S a n fo rd : Martha f Boon# OC. Mowand Fradarkk J Today Clifford Brown. Gonava Malania Boggt andbabygirl, DaBary { Sanford Brondo D e l l G ro hom A 21*year-old D e L an d re s i­ dent had to b all out of his Ford pick-up tru ck F rid a y m orning a fte r It caught fire on In te rs ta te 4, |ust north of the St. Johns R iv e r bridge. G a ry B a rtle tt said he w as tra v e llin g eastbound shortly a fte r 9 a .m . w hen the tru ck's d riv e shaft popped off and punctured the gas tan k, set­ ting the vehicle ab laze. He said he drove the fla m in g tru c k Into the grassy m edian, jum ped out and w atched it burn. F ire fig h te rs a rriv e d to e x tin g u is h th e b la z e a n d B a r t l e t t e s c a p e d w it h a scratch on his shoulder. U. | ts Sanford Man Guilty Of Grand Theft A Sanford man was found guilty by a three-man. ihrecw >man Jury Thursday on 17 counts of grand theft and one count of burglary. Vincent McGrlff, 18. of Rt. 2. Box 3-M, could receive u max­ imum sentence of 90 years. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. set Oct. 24 for sentencing. McGrlfT was arrested May 4 for shop lifting In Sanford and after an hour In custody was charged with the crime for whlcbhe was found guilty Thursday, taking 17 guns worth $5,000 from ANN Gun Shop, 501 S. French Ave.. Sanford. While In custody In May on the burglary charge and the shoplift­ ing charge, a misdemeanor In which he Is accused of taking 10 pairs of shears from Duggar's General Store. 2nd St., Sanford. McGrlfT was sentenced In a third theft case from December 20. In that case, Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize sentenced McGrlir to 18 months and two years of community control, a form of In house arrest. McGrlff was arrested after a Sanford officer reported spotting a suspect on 3rd St. Just minutes after a shoplifter reportedly stole some shears. The man ran Into a house at 814 Cypress Ave.. where he reportedly.dropped a bag of stolen goods. The officer who had followed him to the house charged him with retail theft and resisting arrest without violence. While the suspect was being held at the police station, of­ ficer's received word from sheriffs Lt. Marty LaHrusIcano that he had matched the sus­ pect's finger prints with a latent print retfioved from the back of a glass gun ruse ut the gun shop. McGrlff was then charged with the gun shop breakln and was held In lieu of S 10.000 bond. In other court action, a San­ ford man arrested for battery to a police officer and disorderly conduct pleaded guilty to bat­ tery. Hugh Bryan Dyson. 25. of 1304 Georgia Arms Apartment, pleaded Ik-fore Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set Oct. 17 for sentencing. Dyson could re­ ceive up to a year In the county jail. Aerordlng to hts arrest report, when officers arrived at his home April 30. they reported that they ordered the man. who was cursing loudly, lo calm down. The officers had re­ sponded to n similar call ut (he same address less than two hours before. Dyson, according to the of­ ficers, continued lo curse and hit one of the officers, Gary Harrell, on the chest. Keith Recardo Johnson. 23. of 610 Plum Ave.. Altumonte Texans Welcome Olympic Athletes DALLAS (Ul’l) — America's newest heroes wound down a whirlwind of posl-Olymplcs euphoria, creating a groundswcll of patriotic fervor In a city already geared to host the Re­ publican National Convention. The 95-degrcc noontime heat failed to tarnish the 150 U.S. Olympic medal winners or a crowd of about - 100.000 that lined the downtown streets for the ticker-tape parade Friday. Many In the adoring crowd craned their necks for a glimpse of hometown hero Steve Lundqulst, a member of (he Southern Methodist U niversity swim team. Gymnastics gold medalist Mary Lou Retton rlalmed her share of hero worship, gleefully acknowledging several signs along the route that read “Mary Lou we love U." "She's adorable,” said one woman when Retton passed by. p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims Club. noon, closed. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. clo sed . M essiah L u th eran Church. 17-92 and Dog Track Road. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Overcalem Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. 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 Avc. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. WEDNESDAY, AU0U8T 22 Sanford Middle School, 2 p.m.. library, orientation meeting for those who wish to be substitute teachers for the coming year. 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. Seminole County NAACP. 8 p.m ., Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church. 1202 Olive Ave., San­ ford. forum with county com­ missioner candidates who will discuss their views on the Isnues. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs AA. closed, D r ift w o o d V illa g e £ 7 7 it c 7 iu tu /y f ' ‘ ‘(S c / c / iv ’ > J p fc £ > e& i l ’toAe* .To clijhre&t Our t i 'uutre . {fobreaa/um & or ^{//&Tpreixjon* Q/'-foor and <fymfiat/iu Q^uruuy Our Jfoet. (1 M ile East Of I-4) J RETAIL & OFFICE SP A C E FOR L E A SE RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 201 • 888 SQUARE FT. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 107 - 785 SQUARE FT. SUITE 306 - 1131 SQUARE FT. FOR INFORMATION CALL: (305) 323-9310 oauaw (305) 862-3152 ...To Learn More About Your Investment Opportunities illia m —D ean e J o r d a n Adv»r1lt»m»nl Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. NewGrapefruit ‘Super W Gives Fast WeightLoss BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special) n amazing new "super” grapefruit 8 p.m .. Altamunte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p .m .. A scension L u th eran Church. R e b o s C lu b 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 Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arts Society. Cameron's Carousel,25-49 S. Palmetto. Sanford. W Springs, was found guilty by Jury Wednesday of (xissesatou of more than 20 grams of mari­ juana. Davis was ordered Johnson to remain In custody until senten­ cing Oct. 24. Johnson could receive up to a year. He was arrested May 18 after a woman and her non Identified Johnson as the man (hat was wl.'h her «on In her garage May 5. On that day, the woman staid she entered her garage to see want was going on when she discovered almost a half a pound of marijuana In a hag (he man was carrying. She and her husband struggled with the man. took the bag from him, and then called Ihe police. N o Dialing - Eat All You Want Pill Does All the Work 549 W EST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE M ARY, FLO R ID A 32746 SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 ‘. 24-Hour AA Group beginners qpen discussion. 8 p.m.. Second rand Bay Streets. Sanford. ^ Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. jFlrst St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA, 1201 /. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. IscensUm Lutheran Church, verbrook Drive. SUNDAY. AUGUST 10 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power id Light building. N. Myrtle Ivenue. Sanford. MONDAY. AUOU8T 20 League of Women Voters of cmlnole County, Lake Mary Jlty Hall. Country Club Road. 8 ).m. Candidates for the offices of Lake Mary mayor and two ammlsslon seats will discuss le Issues. For more Information tgall 699-9034. Apopka Alcoholics Anonyious. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka I p ls c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 llghland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 i.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. IN. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed. |2 0 l W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay 'streets. 11 Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 ‘p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 i 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. AUOU8T 21 j Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 te A J__J ft* * * M L CALENDAR & j1 • 1 L — M . C a d d e n & C o ., G o rd ta /fiy (fta y u a tfx J /o a r ^ tu e n d a n c e y ( l In c . <f e / r u / u ir , < 7 n fro d u c w p E Q U IT E C R EA L E S TA TE IN V E S T O R S FU N D X IV A real estate limited partnership designed to Invest in Income-producing properties. $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 Of Limited Partnership Interests. 150.000 Units, $500 per Unit Minimum Purchase: 6 Units ($3,000) Requirements may vary In some states Thu material It neither an utter to tell nor t tollctutlon of tit otter to buy toy of Ihere Unlit The otter It made by Protpeclua only, coplea of which will be dlatnbuled t l the temlntr. Thlt tdvertlttmtnl I*not an ottering. No ottering It mtde except by a rVnoprrfuo fUrd with Ihe Altoeney General at the s u it of New York tnd the Attorney Oenertl of the Stair of New Jertey. Neither the Attorney General of the Stole at New York nor the Attorney General at the Stair of New Jertey. nor the Uureeu ut Securittet at the Suit ofNewJertey hat patted on or ertdotted the menu of thlt ottering Any representation lo the contrary It unlawful C JWMtqultcc Financial Group. Inc. Guest Speaker: Edward C. Hlllhouse, Jr., Equltec Regional Manager TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1984 7:00 PM HOLIDAY INN, 1-4 & STATE RD. 4 6 , SANFORD, FLORIDA .R8VP TO (305) 3 3 1 -6 8 7 0 Wine a Cheese Will Be Served pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly ‘'guaran­ tees” that you will easily lore at lean 10 pounds in 10 days. 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Fill Has ALL Dally Vitamins The powerful and unique combina­ tion of ingredients arc whal make this a "super-pill” . It contains highly po­ tent grapefruit concentrate and a diur­ etic to help eliminate bloat and puffiness. No need lo lake any vitamins lo maintain your good health and ener­ gy. The pill is fortified with ALL (100V») of the U.S. Government daily vitamin requirements. Contains Japanese 'Glucomannan' Each pill also contains an amaz­ ingly effective amount of "gluco­ m annan", ihe remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for ovct 1J00 years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feel­ ing all day long. The super-pill is already sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from for­ merly overweight people in all walks of lire who are now slim, trim, and attractive again. Now Available lo Public You can order your supply of these highly successful "super" grapefruit pills (now available direct­ ly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending S12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or S35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: C itrus Industries, 990J Santa Monica Bl., Dept. 246. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Unconditional money'-bock guarantee If not satis­ fied.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. Express OK. (Send card number, ex­ piration date, and signature.) For fastest service for a edit card orders ONLY call loll free I-(800)-8626262, ext.246. « Cog,ri*i ism. !«•■»« Swunliet Cwmttn, IWn turner, PU ket Uro .UakUmJ Celdurn1*4,11 L I �\ V E v e n in g H e ra ld ( U S P S «»1 3 1 0 ) 300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 I or 831-9993 Sunday, August 19, 19*4—4A W ayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thom as G iordano, M a n a gin g Editor M e lvin A d kin s, A d vertisin g D irector Home D rllv rrv W r r k S I fXL Month. * 4 25. 6 Months, 8 2 4 .0 0 . Y i’tir. * 4 5 OO, Uv Moil; Week. 81 .25 ; M onth 85.25: ii M onths. S30.U0. Year 857 OO Time For New War On Poverty C ensus Bureau statistic s released this m onth show that 15.2 percent of the U.S. population, or 35.3 million people, lived In poverty last year. What does It mean to live In poverty? It used to mean going hungry and shoeless, not having a roof over your head. But poverty Is relative. Today, the government defines a family of four with a cash Income of less than <10,178 as living In poverty, although this does not take Into account such' things as non-cash government benefits or under-thetable wages. Some of the people who fall Into the category of poverty aren’t poor. Others who barely clear the poverty line suffer privation. Poverty in 1984 may have a different standard than In 1934. but It still hurts to be poor. And for people who have known nothing but poverty from the Depression to Ihe recession, hope turns to despair. Statistically, this Is the highest percentage of poverty-stricken people In America since the Johnson administration began Its War on Poverty In 1965. What has caused this national problem? How can the United States solve It? And why, In the wealthiest nation on earth, does one out of every four children less than 6 years old live In a poverty-stricken family? As with any complex problem, there are no easy answers. One can blame current budget cuts for the Increase, while forgetting that the poverty rate has been climbing for the last five years, and that last year's Increase In the poverty level was the smallest since 1979. One can point to the accomplishments of* Johnson's programs, while forgetting the extremely high cost of his War on Poverty and the small decrease In the poverty figures that resulted from It. Or one can point out how the economy affects the poverty rate, while forgetting that the country Is tn the middle of a recovery as the number of people In poverty Is Increasing. Whatever the real answers, there are still too many poor among us. What can be done? . Throwing, money at the problem wtU not wotV, the W»i on poverty showed th a t,. . . \ Cutting too much money from welfare programs Increases the problem; the Reagan administration has proven that. An economic boom Is not the only solution; the times we live In tell us that. Instead, a middle road must be found, In which the government spends enough money to provide a basic safety net for the destitute among us. But It should not spend so much money that the taxes needed to pay for the safety net. or the budget deficit Incurred to finance It, strangle Jhe economy with Infla­ tion. recession or stagnation. Poverty pro­ grams must be run efficiently, without the waste that has crippled them In the past. Aid programs must preserve the family, not destroy It. Many children live In poverty because 36 percent of female-headed house­ holds live In poverty. And this has happened because programs like Aid to Families with Dependent Children encourage fathers to leave their families. Finally, relief programs m ust not stifle Individual Initiative b u t m ust encourage It. One thing the government should not do Is tax the poor more, but another Census Bureau study reports that It did Just that. In 1982 the poor paid 8 percent of their Income In taxes, compared to 6.6 percent in 1980. Such obvious Inequity m ust end as a first step In the fight against poverty. Of course. It Is easy to list such broad-based objectives without considering how much moeny Is Just enough to provide the basic safety net. But the United States Is full of managers, of talented people who can run programs. What Is needed are the goals these people should work toward. Let's spell out that goal; the eradication of poverty. America pulled out of the war on poverty. Just as It pulled out of the war in Vietnam, because the goals of neither war were clearly defined. This time there Is a goal. The fight w on't be easy. It w on't be cheap. It may even turn out to be Impossible. But we should make the effort. BERRYS WORLD •you'wgotten * DEMOCRAT hsirdot" •M e - e i O fc^ By Doris D istrict Please don't scream at me. Just calm down. I’m only human — Just as you are. And odds are that, today. I will probably scream back. Sure. 1 thrive on the Biblical scriptures. "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." But after getting "done" to the extent that l‘m burned. I am apt lo retaliate with the same M.O. you dish out. It’s not that I like It this way. It's a survival tactic in today's fast-paced society. Time was when I was so shy and bashful that I blushed and cried over nothing, t was often ridiculed by friends, family and colleagues. How I hated them. I wanted to scream. This week my husband criticized a letter 1 wrote for him. Ves. Dear. My daughter didn't like the way I handled a situation. Okay. Sweetie. A friend called to lambaste the legisla­ tion requiring certain volunteers to disclose their finances. She was really hot under the collar. I agreed. A co-worker snapped when I thought 1 was trying to be' helpful. 1 snapped back with p leasu re. Even an employee on the public payroll sounded off. And the garbage man didn't pick up the garbage again. There's lots more. But the negativisms I encountered this week were well worth the positive reinforcements generated when Dora Lee Russell phoned from Kissimmee that she would be In Sanford and "Let's go out for a drink." East First Street In Sanford was a mess (under construction). A storm was brewing. But we didn't seem to notice the downpour while we were "getting high" in Touchton'a — tea for two in a delightful tete-a-tete after work. Dora Lee. who thrives on motiva­ tion. gets all fired up at any negative suggestion. She tells her employees. "I will not have It. Let's talk It out. get things straight and get back to work." . A lot of people do more than scream when under stress and pre­ ssure. They crack up. I have a recommendation. Brenda Carter de Treville. director of marketing and community rela­ tions at Brookwood Community Hos­ pital. and formerly of Sanford, will conduct a one-hour Stress Manage­ ment seminar on Saturday. Aug, 25. at noon In Captain's Galley. Red Lobster, 355 N. Semoran, Winter Park. Open to the community, the only cost is the $4 luncheon tab. No advance registration Is necessary. In the meantime, go ahead and clear the air. Scream. But be pre­ pared for a resounding echo. WASHINGTON WORLD RUSTY BROWN That Failing Humor Get Rid Of The Purses Question; What does Geraldine Ferraro have that no other woman has? Answer: A Secret Service agent to carry her purse. I find it significant that as soon as the representative from Queens became the first woman on a national ticket, she was no longer seen with a purse. Carrying a purse doesn't go with the image she wants to project as a competent. Intelligent, persuasive professional. Purses are a drag on women — literally and figuratively. They in­ hibit movement and saddle us with a heavy burden. No woman can op|Jear Innately forceful and capable encumbered with a purse hanging from her JULIAN BOND shoulder or dangling on her arm. And even worse are those clutch bags without straps, so de rigueur at the stand-up cocktail party. How often have you had to balance a glass In one hand, u plate of hors There wouldn't have been as d'oeuvres In the other and clutch your clutch between your ribs and much shock and surplse expressed elbow? And then try to eat. There at Ihe United Nations International' ought to be an Olympic competition Conference on Population If the conferees had read a slender tx»ok for that. 1 became fully aware of Just how published last year. At that U.N. session, the confer­ much an impediment purses are at the Democratic National Convention ence secretary-general, Rafael M. bust month. On opening day. there Salas of the Philippines, said that was a special fund-raiser brunch for unchecked growth In the world’s women candidates. More than 3.500 population helped cause wars and women Jammed the San Francisco kef.' ..vlng standards low. Opera House lo celebrate women of The booklet that makes tills bad achievement. On stage were 96 news worse is called "Population luminaries: women of Congress, C h an g e, R eso u rces and th e state officials, mayors, Judges, Environment." It’s a report of a leading feminists and a woman conference of 50 people from 18 governor. states brought together for three Queen Elizabeth Is an inveterate days to talk ubout the growing purse carrier. She would look more number of people on the Earth and like a monarch and less like a our growing Inability to feed and matron If she handed her purse to house them. one of her ladlea-in-waltlng. That's a familiar. If faraway topic Once, with President Reagan, she to most of us.- We've learned was strolling In her own garden at through late-night appeals that fam­ her own home. Windsor Castle, and ine afflicts large numbers of people sure enough, there was this little In Africa, and now we know that purse dangling from her arm. 1 even some Americans don't gel remember thinking: What can she enough to cat. We've learned, possibly have tn there —the keys to through increasingly expensive ex­ periences at the gas pump, that the kingdom? others control valuable resources Of course, we all know the we can't afford to do without. reasons we cany purses — for So most of us have some passing makeup, comb, credit cards and information about, and sympathy money. We have allowed ourselves for. the seemingly "distant pro­ to think we also must carry pills, blem." datebook, Kleenex, keys, paper But whal frightens the reader who clips, sewing kit, rain hat, etc., etc. absorbs the 15 pages of the popula­ What we need is a F.F.P. move­ tion report is a notion that hasn't ment — Freedom From Purses. To seeped Into public consciousness launch the movement, we must: yet. but which must If we are to — First: retrain ourselves to carry survive as a civilized world. only the essentials. The dimensions of the population — Second: convince fashion de­ problem are frightening enough. signers to provide clothes with Today's world population o f'4.7 built-in carryalls. These could in­ billion grows at about l.B percent clude deep pockets in pants and full each year. That's a reduction from skirts; zlppercd pockets on sleeves (I the 2 percent rate In the 1960s. But had one once on a-canvaa Jacket and because the base is larger, today's It was great). reduced tale of growth actually By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter Problem For Us All produces more people. The number added to the world every five years — 365 million people between 1975 and 1980 — isn't expected to peak until It reaches 442 million between 1995 and 2000. The population we are used to — our neighbors and other Americans of ail shapes, kinds and color* — Is growing at less than 1 percent anually. The 5 percent of the world's papulation that lives In Austria. Belgium. Denmark. East and West Germany. Hungary. Italy. Luxembourg. Sweden. Switzerland and the United Kingdom has al­ ready achieved zero population growth. Twenty other countries — from Australia to Yugoslavia — hold a fifth of the world's population and share a slow growth rate with the United States. China, with another fifth of the total population, adds about one-fifth of the world's in­ crease tn people each year. It Is in the rest of the world that one-half of the world's people live and nearly three-quarters of the annua) growth occurs. A third of the world's people, half the population of what is called "the developing world." live in countries where women, on average, have five or more children In their lifetimes. Three nations — India. Bangladesh and Pakistan — are half of that group. When the next century begins, there could be over 6 billion people on the earth, and 45 percent more people In the developing world. To feed them, food production would have to increase three times over current levels. That's where the scare begins. Food production has been going up remarkably since the end of World World II. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pres­ idential campaign Is turning into a lulu, proving all the candidates are human and then some. Mostly It's the off-the-cuff com­ ments that are making headlines and causing an uproar. Some of the remarks arc made In Jest and not taken that way. Others It Is feared may come from the psyche and considering the backlash should never have been uttered in humor or otherwise. Falling tn the latter category was President Reagan's voice test microphone check with the Joking anouncement: "My fellow A m ericans. I'm pleased to tell you today that I've signed legislation that would outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes." The Europeans were not amused. The communist bloc thought It typically Reagan. Many Americans were appalled, wondering whether the Reagan subconscious was pre­ vailing. The president's political strategists publicly shrugged It off, expressing confidence that everyone would understand the nature of the quip. But at the same time, it dl<) nothing to erase a perception in thf minds of some critics that Reagan IS "trigger happy" and does not fully com prehend the d ev a sta tin g pushbutton power he holds in hll hands. Opposition candidate Walter Mondale accepted the fact that tt was a Joke, but said it was not it Joking matter. The other side of the political fence is not faring well either in the off-the-cuff department. Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro's re­ mark that Reagan was not "a good Christian" because of his budget cuts in programs for the poor hit the fan. The Mondale forces decided that she was a loose cannon, part of her charm, and rushed tn a team of former Carter administration aides to set her on the right track. But Ms. Ferraro is her own person and she calls them as she sees them. Her comment "you know what It's like" to be married to an Italian man, referring to her husband s decision not to reveal his income taxes, did not sit well with some Itallan-Amcrlcan leaders, with the Sons of Italy President Aldo Calra calling the statement "unfortu­ nate.” i Vice President George Bush did not fare so well when he said Reagan was keeping his "options open" on raising taxes after the president, put on the defense by Mondale, tried adamantly for days to wipe out the impression that he would have to Increase taxes. JACK ANDERSON HUD Man Has Violations History WASHINGTON - An official of the Department of Housing and Urban Development has an out­ standing bench warrant against him that calls for his arrest In connec­ tion with housing code violations on property he formerly owned in Washington. D.C. The tench warrant was issued tn District of Columbia Superior Court last Oct. 28 when the HUD official failed to appear In court for a "status hearing" tn the case. It orders the U.S. marshal "to arrest Kenneth F. Holbert and brtng him forthwith to answer the Information charging him" with failure to pro­ vide hot water for tenants of a seven-unit apartment building on 33 occasions from November. 1982. to April. 1983. Holbert, 59. an attorney, earns •66.000 a year as a special assistant to HUD's general deputy assistant secretary for fair housing and equal opportunity. When my associate Tony Capaccio contacted Holbert at his 8230,000 suburban Maryland home, the HUD official expressed mild interest. "I thank you for bringing it to my attention." he said. "If someone was looking for me wfth a warrant. I'd be concerned.' Generally, the federal marshals arc too busy with more serious criminal ofTenses to pursue the huge backlog of outstanding tench warrants. "All the problems 1 had with the property were solved" as of March 1983, Holbert said, explaining; "From that point on 1 was only concerned with selling the pro­ perty." tn fact, he said, "from 1979, after I had an agent, I wasn't Involved on a day-to-day basis with the building." Official, documents show that Holbert sold the three-story brick building in February 1984. Since 1981. the records show, he had earned anywhere from 85.000 to 815.000 a year in rental income on Ihe property. The outstanding tench warrant stems from a case nied *n April. 1983, by the District of Columbia corporation counsel's office, alleging the 33 Instances of failure to provide hot water In violation or the dis­ trict's housing code. Holbert la among 28 current and former landlords listed as a major violator In a list isaued by the city's housing enforcement authorities. H olbcrt'a c u rre n t problem s weren't his first run-in with housing regulations. In 1980. tenants tn Ihe building filed a petition with hous­ ing authorities charging Holbert with rent overcharges and code violations. An independent examiner agreed with most of the tenants' allega­ tions. and ordered Holbert to pay 82.490 In adjustments. The De­ cember 1980. decision stated that Holbert * "failure to provide the proper heating and hot water during various periods from 1978 to ihe present are housing code violations of such substantial nature as to significantly affect the health, safety and security of tenants." Nine months later, another exam­ iner concluded that Holbert hod "reduced (tenant-) related services and facilities by allowing substan­ tial housing code violations to exist over a prolonged period of time." HUD officials weie aware oi Holbert * problems. In fact, they took the unusual step of holding up final approval of his last three annual financial disclosure statements until he provided evidence that numerous code violations dis­ covered tn 1980 had been corrected. The evidence Holbert offered wag a single-page check-off form from a etty inspector, listing correction of 36 minor violations ranging from peeling paint (o loose plaster, leaky sinks and dirty floors. The more serious charges lodged against him were not mentioned. But Holbcrt'g disclosure forma were finally OK'd. , �OPINION Eve n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. W h a t N e w s p a p e r s A c r o s s T h e N a t io n A r e Sunday, Aug. It, it M — SA S a y in g Child Porn Fuels Fantasies O f Abusers By United Preea International (Chicago) Snn-Tlmea A tremendous body of evidence Is being compiled that links publications pandering to the child pornography market and child abuse by pedophiles — a mentally 111 group of people who desire sex with children. Recent FBI testimony before a Senate sub­ committee tndlcates that child abuser; and pedophiles “almost always" codec' child porno­ graphy material. FBI agent Kennctn V. Laming testified: "Certainly we know this material fuels their fantasies, and they use It to lower the Inhibitions of children..." Two months ago. President Reagan announced the formation of a national commission to study links beween pornography and criminal behavior. The very first order of business for the com­ mission should be to focus on missing children who arc victims of pedophiles and how porno­ graphy leads to child abuse.' Brattleboro (Vt.) Reformer As NATO approaches Its 35th birthday. Ils remarkable cohesion over the years Is being threatener by a weapons progrum that would heve been considered a Buck Rogers fantasy back In 1949 — the Star Wars system of anti-missile defense... The Europeans are concerned on two counts. T h e y w o rry th a t If the S ta r W a rs s y s te m e v e r actually works the United States and the Soviet Union will consider themselves Invulnerable and will use Eastern and Western Europe, which would be far more difficult to protect with exotic defensive devices, as the theater for their disagreem ents. The allies also fear that Washington will derive a false sense of security from a system that Is bound lo be less than perfect... The qualms of the allies are Just one reason the United States should welcome the rhance for U.S.-Soviet talks on this subject... The best course for Washington now would be to agree to Moscow's call for a moratorium on space-weapon testing and to enter negotiations with the Soviets. Star Wars weapons are not worth risking a crack In NATO, the best defensive shield the West has._ The Detroit Newe President Reagan can't win. When Walter Mondale promised higher taxes, Mr. Reagan said he had no plans for a tax Increase. Not good enough. Would he rule one out next year? Yes. but how about the year after that? And Is he against higher revenues as well as higher rales? And does he have a secret plan for a sides (ax? And If not a sales lax, how about a flat lax? ... How silly. Mr. Reagan should no more offer Ironclad promises against new levies than Mr. Mondale should have made his Ironclad pledge In favor of them ... If the Soviets were to send b o m b e r s whistling o v e r American soil th e president mlgnt need to raise taxes. If the earth opened up and swallowed California, the presi­ dent might need to raise taxes. If some unforseen calamity wrecked all the nation s most Important industries, the president might need to raise laxes. ... If. on the other hand. ... Congress wants to raise laxes simply because Robert Dole couldn't part with farm subsidies or the honorables lacked Hie courage to face down the lobbyists, the voters won't be very happy. The New York Times Gabrlelle Andersen-Schless. Mary’ Decker. Jeff Hlatnlck. LI Nlng. Evander Holyfleld. Mary Lou Retton. Greg Louganls. Carlos Lopes. Winners and losers, but each an athlete of stunning endeavor. The Communist boycott notwithstan­ ding. these and hundreds of Individuals like them — not any nation, present or absent —again gave essence and Inspiration to the Olympic Games... The Los Angeles Olympics Is now a rich memory of extraordinary cfTort by thousands of athletes and tens of thousands who labored offstage. America can take pride as its winners parade through New York nnd other cities this week, nnd then through their hometowns all over the land. But It's the winners and losers of all nationalities who testify that the spirit of competition still thrives in sport. Not even the boycott could spoil that. Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald The U.S. government's Radio Marti prepara­ tions must be bothering Fidel Castro. His reaction has surprised some people In the United Slates v Growing O U R R E A D E R S W R IT E Concept Of Liberty Needs Facelift, Too They are doing a facelift on "Liberty!” She had been getting rather weak and rusty lately. Some feared she wouldn't last much longer without repairs. So they covered her with scaffolding Inside and out. and went to work —to halt the erosion, to erase the discolor­ ation. to strengthen her framework, to make her all shiny and bright again. A NEW MISS LIBERTY! A fit symbol for our beliefs In freedom. But lias our concept of "freedom" changed? Our ancestors placed a statue In New York Harbour, whose Invitation reached throughout the world: “Give me your tired, your poor, * your huddled musses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore, send these, the tempest-tossed, to me." They were proclaiming a gospel of liberty and Justice for the oppressed, the unwanted, the refugees of many lands. Today some proclaim: We want no more Immigrants or refugees. We have no more op port unities to share, there arc hardly enough for ourselves. The doors are now closed. Maybe our concept of liberty and freedom also needs a facelifting — a cleaning up of the selfishness e n c r u s tin g o u r a ltitu d e s , a strengthening of the framework of Ideals, with freedom's privileges for all people and not Just the privileged few. Shull we drop the torch In Liber­ ty's unralscd arm? Shall we blow out the dame of freedom? Shall we tear off the Invitation Inscribed within the Statue's entrance? Shall we close our eyes, our cars, our minds, to the pleas and cries we hear, and stifle conscience pangs? Or shall we listen as a new MISS LIBERTY calls: Keep alive the vision! Rekindle the flame! Open wide the doors! Proclaim anew the Invitation to all who search In hope for life and freedom! For "life, liberty, an the pursuit of happiness" Is still our American lifestyle. James Stanley Speese Altamonte Springs Older U.S. Hep. Claude Pepper *1 ' / v\ i t s \ _ C wear TlkE CM ^ l TAKINGA PLANE/ J r v v r— - J < A . Train Not Culprit When Divers Stupid Why Is It that every newspaper Is determined to make Jackasses of themselves by calling It another Amlrak crash every lime some stupid motorist commits suicide In front of a train? Are we so In love with the automobile that we some­ how m utt make the train the culprit? Or Is It Just a stupid fad to flog Amlrak? Robert T. Clark Sanford Perfecting The A rt O f intimidation Presidents and the Press: The Nixon Legacy by Joseph Spear, published 'b y M IT Press. The final Installment w ill run on the Herald OPINION page Aug. 26. By Joseph C. Spear President Gerald Ford complained in private, sometimes bitterly, when he felt mistreated by the media, but he rarely voiced such feelings In 'public. The same could not be said for his press secretary and chief enforcer. Ron Nesscn. Some of Nesscn'a quarrels with 'reporters were premeditated, but 'many were the product of his hairtrigger temper. He did not appreciate, for example, a question posed by UPFs Helen Thomas at a Ford press conference and, at the next day’s regular briefing, the press secretary rebuked her by name. "We can take a break here for the filing of corrections." said Nesscn. "If anyone wishes to do so.” On occasion. Nesscn attempted to intimidate reporters with calculated tantrums, the most notable a June 1975 exhortation to reporters to coose their "blind, mindless. Irra­ tional suspicion and cynicism and distrust." Another premeditated outburst occurred while the Ford family was on vacation In Vail. Colo., during the 1975 Christmas season. Ford took a spill on the ski slopes, and pictures of the presidential pratfall were dis­ played on front pages across the nation. Later. Nesscn strolled Into the press room and delivered a diatribe to a half-dozen reporters. The stories they had been writing, he fumed, were "the most uncons­ cionable misrepresentation of the president. ... He Is healthy, graceful, and he Is by far the most athletic president In memory." 1 The press was not held In high esteem In the Jimmy Carter camp either. Carter "thinks he's 99 percent smarter than anybody who's around him." said New York Times reporter Jam es Woolen, who covered the 1976 Carter campaign and the first year of his administration. "He has Reagan 1$ probably thn best* liked menace to a free press since Theodore Roosevelt... no respect ior scribes: nc hates the press." This observation by an outsider was later confirmed by an erstwhile Insider, Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs Hoddlng Carter. The president and his associates viewed "the press as the enemy," said Hoddlng Carter In an Interview with the Boston Globe. "They think that reporters arc clods and animals and that you simply feed them." ' Jimmy Carter usually managed to avoid direct confrontation with re­ porters. but he had In his inner circle a press kicker who seldom hesitated lo make use of his considerable talent. And White House reporters were well aware that when Jody Powell Jumped on them, he was acting os Carter's surrogate. Many tim es. Powell's tem per tantrums were merely spontaneous bursts of anger. White House corre­ spondents believed, however, that he often had an ulterior motive when he snarled at them. "Jody practices winning through Intimidation." said one veteran re­ porter. "He can bully reporters and hopes you'll be a little less aggressive next time." Chris Ogden of Time magazine agreed: "There was a certain bit of the bully to him. You had to yell back at him or he’d spot It as a weakness." Shortly after Carter look office. Powell took umbrage at an AP story on the administration's arms limita­ tions proposals. He rousted reporter Kick Meyer out of bed at 6:15 a m. and bawled him out. W hen th e W ash/ngton P ost reported In early 1978 that White House chief of stafT Hamilton Jordan had spit a drink down the blouse of a female customer at a Washington singles bar. Powell went Into a rage. He labeled the story "sleazy crap." Issued a 33-page denial and. In Ihe words of New Republic correspondent John Osborne, "rebuked and ha­ Early Detection Best Weapon Against Cancer S- Early detection of cancer helped prolong my grandfather's life. I hope other eenlore can benefit from regular medical checkups, toe. I understand different cancers cause a variety of symptoms. W hat warning signals should trigger concern about cancer? Presidents And The Press Editor's Note: The following Is part three o f a four-part series taken from who predicted Castro would try to Jam radio stations In the United States In retaliation. Instead. Castro has encouraged Cuban news broadcasters and press people lo be more like those in the United States. In some respects. For example, he has urged that the Cuban news media be more aggressive In reporting problems Inside Cuba. Not criticism of the Cuban government or the Communist Party, to be sure. But Journalists are now told they can write stories about the problems of the average citizens... ... Castro may have started something. Once the people become accustomed to a bit of frankness nnd truth In their news media, they may want more. ... the Cuban government may find that Its new policy has whetted the appetite of the people for news that doesn't have a Castrolte viewpoint. The Indianapolis News On last May 7. a tentative $180 million settlement was reached by the plaintiffs against seven corporate defendants In the Agent Orange class action llltgnl Ion. The suit was based on claims of Vietnamese veterans that they were exposed at great risk to Agent Orange nnd that they are likely to have health problems themselves and that their children may have birth defects... Meantime, the evidence is Inconclusive thut Agent Orange Is responsible for any unusual birth defects or Increased cancer rales... rangued the assembled White House press corps for days afterward and expanded the lectures and protests in prolonged telephone calls — one lasting 45 minutes — lo individual reporters." When It comes to the needs of the poor and deprived. Ronald Reagan's political opponents have said, the president has a warm smile and a cold heart. Journalists could say the same thing about his attitude toward them: He Is probably the best-liked m enace to a free press since Theodore Roosevelt, who fulmlnaled about muckrukcrs and Died libel suits ugalnst publishers and editors. Kcugan. like his predecessors, does not like leaks —by which he does not mean acclamatory leaks but un­ authorized leaks of "bad news" or news that pre-empts his own an­ nouncements or actions. At times, according to one White House official, the president's concent over leaks umounts to "an obsession." A spate of stories In January 1983 about While House budget delibera­ tions sent Reagan Into what one presidential assistant called "a lowering rage." Declaring he had "had It up to my kclsler" with leaks. Reagan ordered subordinates to issue "guidelines" lo regulate contacts with the press by White House officials. Communications Director David Gergen formulated the rules, which designated a small number of officials who would be permitted to speak about various subjects and required all other staff members to clear Journalists' requests for information with the office of communications. "I would not call it a gag order." Gergen told reporters. "We are going to try and serve you to ensure that we get a full and free (low of Informa­ tion." Reagan and his lop aides have occasionally launched Investigations to find out who talked to newsmen. A Wall Street Journal article about the 1982 congressional elections, for example, carried several quotes from anonymous White House officials, and Ihe telephone logs were strut I- nized In search of those who hud spoken out of turn. On March 12. 1983, the White House released without fanfare an executive order compelling all federal employees with access to classified information to submit to polygraph tests on request. Officials with securi­ ty clearances, stated the order, "may be required to submit to polygraph examinations, when appropriate, in the course of Investigations of un­ authorized disclosures of classified Information." The same executive order Imposed yet another, even more odious system of censorship on every gov­ ernment employee with access to certain types of classified Informa­ tion: Whether actively employed In the government or not. they would now have to obtain written approval for everything they planned to say or write about their activities us gov­ ernment officials. The rules would apply to books, book reviews, speeches, even works of fiction. Everything would be sub­ mitted to government censors, who would determine what the public would be permitted tu see, hear and read. Such regulations had pre­ viously applied only to employees of the Intelligence services. Thanks to congressional Interven­ tion. the White House has temporari­ ly hailed Its efforts to Implement the executive order. The Reagan White House has also proposed legislation and supported other efforts to severely restrict the types and amount of Information obtainable under the provisions of the Freedom of Information Act. Outrageously high search fees have been routinely charged to persons who have asked for documents. Attorney General William French Smith also decreed in May 1981 that information requested under the FOIA could be denied on purely technical grounds. NEXTt The Qrand Guru IJoseph C. Spear Is editor and chief of staff for syndicated columnist Jack AnUeiaon.) A. The chances of surviving cancer today are better than ever before. And an awarene.-w of cancer symptoms and regular checkups can help promote good health. Some people, as they age, attribute medical symptoms lo "growing older" and allow illnesses lo remain untreated. Never full lo menilon symptoms to a doctor. Ask questions and request further explanation during an office visit, taking time to record the doctor's answers. Some types of cancer affect seniors more commonly than younger people. A persistent cough, shortness of breath or coughing up blood suggests the possibility of lung cancer. Changes In bowel habits or rectal bleeding are two signs of cancer of the colon or rectum. A sore Ihul falls to heal, the sudden appearance of a mole or a change In the shape, size or color of a wart or mole arc symptoms of skin cancer. With men, frequent or painful urination, especially at night, could Indicate a variety of health concerns. Including prostate cancer. Women should rontact a doctor If they notice cancer symptoms of the uterus, ovary or cervix, such as bleeding after menopause, unusual vaginal discharge or enlargement of the ab­ domen. Monthly breast self-examination Is a self-detection technique that aids women with the discovery of lumps or thickening of breasts, changes In breast shape, u discharge from the nipple or other symptoms of breast cancer. Studies have shown thut early discovery and treatment of cancer Improve the chances for a full recovery. Anyone who notices cancer symptoms should contact a doctor as soon as possible. A symptom may indicate an Illness other than cancer, which may or may not require medical treatment. Even If no symptoms arc present, a periodic checkup helps detect physical problems which may not cause puln or other noticeable symptoms. A doctor ran determine the need for specific medical tests, (rased on a patient's medical history and generally accepted guidelines. If you have any questions about cancer, you may contact the Cancer Information Service, a program of the government's National Cancer Institute. The CIS toll-free telephone number. 1-800-422-6237. Is easier lo remember as I-800-4-CANCER. Three areas wllh different CIS phone numbers are Alaska. 1-800-638-6070: Washington, D.C. (and suburbs In Maryland and Virginia), 636-5700; and Oahu. Hawaii. 524-1234 Inelghbor Islands call collect). Spanlsh-speuklng CIS staff members are available during daytime hours In California (area codes 213. 714. 619 and 8051. Florida. Georgia. Illinois, northern New Jersey. New York City and Texas. Seniors may wish to request "Cancer Fucts for People Over 50." a free fact sheet prepared by the CIS which can be ordered by phone. Q. In your column on i n curt, I was d isa p p o in te d by tb s de f i ni t i on of an ophthalmologist, wbsra you did not stats, "An ophthalmologist la a D.O. or M.D. who spoelallsss,"ttc. A. I meant no slight to doctors of osteopathy, but was using Ihe term "M.D." In Its broadest sense, meaning "medical doctor" or "physician." There are many similarities between the pro­ fessions, but a few key differences, as you point out. Thank you for setting the record straight. �V 4 A — E ven ing H e ra ld , S anford, F I. S unday, A ug. 1*. I t M Seminole School Bus Schedules O V I t D O H IG H SC H O O L A . ML T im e M L T im e B u t I l f D riv e r M t C . K e il l v i l B u tt it W a o d i/fh o e a h B lv d (N e rr h )/S R t n l l . i t ) * 1* Shepard Rd R W ildw ood D r (R u tile W o o d *).................. M t * 1* Shepard Rd L Shoooh B lv d ............................................................... 1 4* 7 01 Shoooh B lvd A F I. R oe* D r ................................ ............. - ...............1 :4 * 7 01 Shaoah B lvd A SM *n* C lr (S outh) ..................... .......... ™ . . .......... 1 47 7:11 SR 45a 4 Spring A v o lF It h C o m p )............................... 117 7 14 SR 414 A J e ll * P oint ............................................ 114 N O T E A fter dropping o il MS itu d e n ti, ta ke 1 E > E d ttu to L e n te n E lem B tri • D riv e r M i. S. G reen Shaoah B lvd (le w ttil/E d g e m e n A v * (N e rttil * 14 Sheoeh B lvd A P i n t C t........................ .............................. ...................1:11 * 1 1 Sheoeh B K d A M e e D v ffL n (P ip e r R id g e) ..............................1 I I * 1* Sheoeh B lvd A M o re * Loop (S outhl (T u rn a ro u n d via Shone C l r ) .............................................................................................................................1:14 7 01 Ir d St A B o m b e r A v * ...................................................— ...................1 4 1 7 0 ) l i t St A N E dgem on A v * ............................. — 1 :0 B « tT T D r tv ir M r . D la r n t h a w M eedeer L a rk /H a c le n o a V illa g e S h e rrr A v * A D avid St(N o r th )........... ................................................1:41 7 01 Sherry A v * A Sen M ig u el $1..................................................................1:47 7 01 SR 414 • C o n v e n ie n t* Store o p p o iltt B ennett S I...................... 1:11 B e l 111 D riv e r M l. O F e w ter The T e rra c e * 1 7 L o m b ard y R d A S F e l r le i A v * (H e ed ed to w a rd ! M o n R d ) .......... .................................................................................................................... 1:4* 7 00 N A ld er wood St A B e rb e rry C t ....................... 141 7 01 Buttonwood A v * A Dogwood C t.................................................... - . 7:11 B u t I t * D riv e r Mir. J . D oherty The T e rra c e ...... ...... 1 4 * 7 01 M u rp h y Rd A C ypree* C t........................................... 7 04 M u rp h y R d A M o t ! Rd ........................................... .............1:41 B e* l e t D riv e r M l Q . | y p i * t 7 00 |> * M M u rp h y R d A P a n a m a C lr (South) ..................... 1:11 1 M » W M u rp h y Rd A P a n a m a R d ....... ............................... 1 41 7 01 P a n a m a Rd A S. Edgem on A re ........................... 14* 7 01 S Edgem on A v * A E ld e r wood S t........................ B u t 1*1 D riv e r Ml*. R . W it h in * t e n The T e rra c e /S u g a r T ree » 1* S E dgem on A v * A L o m b ard y R d ............................. ................... 1 10 7 04 Shore R d A A lton Rd (S ugar T r e e ).................................................. 1 41 B u t 40* D riv e r M * . O. R e b e rfie n R a n c h le n d i/IR 414 (W e tt e l T v ilia w m * R d) * 51 B ird R d A D u n m e r C Ir ........................................................................1:17 4:11 F lth e r R d A M o rto n Ln ....................................................................1 :1 * *1 4 W lllle m t R d A S u n r li* A v * ................................... 114 * : 1 ! S u n r lt* A v * A M orto n L n ..................................................................I l l *1 * S u n rlt* A v * A T ra d e w ln d t R d .......................................................I l l * 54 H a y e t Rd A P a n a m a R d ...................................................................... 1 50 * 5* H a y e t Rd A B eh e m e R d ( W e i l ) .................................................... 1 4* 7 01 H a y e t Rd A Sal Utah Rd .................................................................1 4 7 7 0 S SR 4 1 4 * B lack M ellb o e ( E * l t of Junction w ith SR 41*1..... .1:41 7 07 SR 414 g W agner C urve ................................................................... 1:41 7 0* SR 4 1 4 0 " In d ia n W o o d *".......................... 1:40 7 0 * Sr 414 0 L a il M allb o v before T u tk a w llla R d ...................... 1 :1 * 7 10 SR 414A T u tk a w llla R d ...............................- ..................................* * B u t 1*1 D riv e r M l. P. W lllla m t Lake D rive ............................7 51 * 57 Sam lnola B lvd A L ake D r .......................... * 5 1 L ake D r A P ark D r ................................................. 7 00 L ake D r A Huntington D r ..................................... ....................... 7 I t 7 01 Lake D r A Ja m ie Ln . ..» ...................................... ............................1 :4 * 7 0 ] L ake D r A B everly L n .......................................... ........................... .1:47 7 01 L ake O r A M a ry O r ............... - .............................. ........................... 1:40 7 05 E L ake O r A Canter D r ...................................... ........................... 1:44 B u i 114 D riv e r M l. V. N e a ry Cam e let (N o rth ) 4: 11 C ry tle l Bowl C lr A Chaney O r............................ * 1 4 C ry tta l Bowl C lr A C am elet W a y ....................... * 1 * Lancelot W ay — O fl C ry tta l Bowl C l r . ....... . ....... t i l l * 57 Lancelot W ay A G alahad D r ................................ « : ! * Lancelot W ay A E e c a llb u r C t.............................. ....... 1:44 ..... 1:47 7 00 71*10 L in e rio t W ay ................................................. B e l I I I D riv e r M l. J. W lllla m t C a m rle t (le u th ) * 57 A valon Blvd B Lad y Suian D r ....................................... .................... 1:51 7 00 i l l t l A valon B lv d ................................................... ...............................1 :** B u t 5*7 O rlv a r M l. O. D unttan O ak F e re e t/T v tk e w ille (N e rth w e it) 7 00 O ak F o rv tI D r 1 C hokecherry C t....................................................1 45 7:01 O ak F o r e il D r A Sapling O r ............. 1 :4 * 7 01 O ak F o r e il D r A W in ter S p rin g ! B lv d ...................................... ....1:47 7 04 F o r e il C reek Rd A Bench wood C l....................................................1 4t 7 0 * Trotw ood Blvd A Sybil wood C lr I E * t l > ................. 1:40 7 0 * N orthern W ay A C h e e le T r..................................................... . 1 41 B u t 10* D riv e r M t. J. Cain T v a k a w ilt* (W e lt i ..... 1:40 V.A* n ’n T r n i L ~II * * i l T i ......■**” ' w p r v m w v v w i . ......1 4 1 J ■a t D e a r k w t k l r a w e A w e - . ' . X S at.« ftn X al n .IS jH O • 7 0* D eer Run A G « I* II Tr ....................................................... .....1 :4 1 7 0* Antelope T r A H aw aii Creek D r .............................. .......1:44 B ui 411 C h lrer M e. B. H lllln g iw e rth T u tk a w llla (la u t h l/lu n r lia 7 00 71101 r u ik a w llla R d lS o u th o fE L a k a D r; ............... ........ 1 44 7 07 D y io n D r A H ow ell Creek D r ............................................... ... 1 4* 7 01 D yton D r A A ra b ia n A v e ....................................................... 1 45 7 04 D yio n D r A M o rg en SI....... ..................................... ....... 1:44 R ilin g Sun B lvd A V ie V illa Nova (Sum lie ) Ponce de Leon Blvd A A ve del S o l.................................... ....... 1:40 B u i 14) D riv e r MU. F . Bennett T e tk e w llle I Central ) /C ltr v i Raad 7 01 W lrta r S pring! P lv d A C a ir ll T r .........................................................1.47 7 05 N u r th a r n W a y A D e a rR u n ........................................ --------------1:45 7 0* Noctharn W ay A P a rtrld g a C lr ( N o r t h ) .......................... .................1:44 7 07 N orthern W ay A A rabian Ave .. .................1:41 7 Of Shetland A ve A D yto n D r ............ .................1:41 7:10 Shetland A ve A C ltr u t R d ............ ..............1:40 7 I I C l t r u i R d A C o u r t A v e (4 m a l l b o v e i o n I t M ) B e l Its D riv e r M *. D. B ryant T e tk e w llle IN e rtM e e il)/R e d Bug la k e Reed 7 04 N erlh e rn W ay A T u tco re O f .................................... )•** 7 05 N orthern W ay A M l la u r e l O r............................... ................i * j 7 01 N orthern W ay A V l l l * W id e O r......................................................... j ;4a 7 07 N orthern W ay A W h ile Dove D r .......................................................} ; ( ] 7 oe N g r th a m W a y S M U r c w tC I...................................................... ......... j :ai 7:1* Red Bug Lake Rd A P alo m in o W e y ......................................... j j( 7:11 R ed Bug L ake Rd • M eltb e « a l l u lA p p ro i i / i g m i e a tl ol SR 4}*) B u i I I * D riv e r M t. S. M enree I R 454 1le u th e l O vled e )/C h ap m en R d /tR 41* 4 17 I R 414 A M llc h e ll H am m o ck Rd ...1:14 4 1* I R 41« a " O o u g U a " S lo p .............. ...1:17 7 01 P ark Rd A H erro n Ln (F e e R un) ................... ........................ 1:41 7 01 SR 414 A C a rrlg e n A v * ............................ .........................1-41 7 0* SR 411 A L aka H a y e t Rd ................... .........................1 :4 * 7 07 SR 414 A B ee tle y R d ....................................... -.-1.41 7 00 SR 41a A C hapm an R d ....... ..........................1 :4 * 7 Of Chapm en Rd a ' Chapm en W o o d t" ........... .......................... 1 :4 * 7 10 C hapm en Rd a " R t c h a lt P lan t N u r a tr y " 7 11 C hapm an Rd a Tallow H o o t* on N o r lh ild * 7 11 C hapm an Rd A W oodpackar C l 7 1* SR 4 M a l l L u k a’i School ..... ....... 1:14 7: t» SR 4M a “ A . D u d * A S o n * " ....... B u i 15* D riv e r M r. D . Spangler Leek weed R 4 /J * c k ie n H e ig h t! * 17 11471 F aw n Run (W oodland E i l a l e t ) ................. 7 00 m i l Red E m b er Rd ............................................. ..1:41 7 10 Reed A ve A H a rr lio n A ve (T u rn a ro u n d ).......... -Id 7 14 CR l i t A Stephen Ave .............. 114 7 I I CR l i t A A m J ^ ......................................... J d B u t M l D riv e r MU.'ML la w m e n Blech H e m m eck /O e rd en G r * v e /1 R 414 1 11 DeLeon SI A H o w ard A v * ............................................................... | : M 1 11 D f L u n SI a " B A W G ro w e rt ‘ ......................................................1:17 4 1* C arr I t * Ln A P a lm a tt* SI (G a rd e n G ro v * — T u rnaround) .1:11 '7 *01* C anal SI A H o w ard A v * ........................ ......................... .1:41 7 01 H ow ard A ve A E lm S t............................................................................ 1 :4 * 7 04 H ow ard Ave A Slone SI ............................... ...............™ , „ ...... ) 44 IN F lo rid a A re A Von A /td o lo S I ........................................................... M l 7 10 V a n A rtdolo I I a In d Howto en l o f t b a te re C R 414..... , ......... 1:41 CR 111 A l i o n * S t ........................ ........................................................... 1 M 7 I I CR 4 4 A O fc U h a m * I I . . ................................................. ...........„ ........» ;*7 I I I C R 414 4 C alory O r ________—™ __________________________ J d Nolo: A lta r P re p *m g art H I tlu d a n tt. to ko I l e 1 4 llu d a n t to Law ton H a m B u o ltl D riv e r MU. I l ie n o t l Chute V U te /C h eleota lU e r t h l/W IIIIngfce m Rd 4 47 Shew H ill R d 4 O m r U e * D r .............. ........................ ............... ...... 1 * 4 * 4 Snow H ill R d A Snow Q uean D r ........... ....................... ...... J U 4 44 Snow H ill R d A V io la Cove (T u rn a ro u n d )....... .............................1 10 S n e w Q u e e w O rS O re v e la n d D r ........................ ..................... 1 5 4 * 11 fn d e rh y * 4 * C w a r vW w R d ...........................................1 1 7 * 14 C U e rv W w A d A G revetd n d D r ..................................™ . . l d * I I C U i r v t d u l ld B A g v N lB p r . — ™ . - . ™ . - . ____________ j . l t ............................................i n 4 M O vortaea O r A GoH i te o A vo Id ln d M B A m ' f _____ -............................, ---------- --------™ . ---------t:SB 7 I I ln d I I A A ve C .......... I d 7 *1 W illin g h am B d ~ U m tU N a r lh tiC n d C h w tu u f* Re 141 7:44 M M W illin g h am R d .........1 44 O M 14* D riv e r MU. J. Lana C u rry *M l* * 4 / L ake M A N B d IS o td h l/B rv o r N U o d t/C lu d o a t* I t o u t* ) 4 41 C w rry v lll* R 4 A P a n d e r* Ln II* 4 41 Cur r y v III* R d A T w lllf h l B d ................J d * 44 C u rry v IlU R d B MUIIe C reek B d 14* 4:44 C u rry vine R d a " H o m ll'e " H e p IN e e lm e iW o e e n r l g h l l . 1 4 * 4 4 * l a k e M i l l * R 4 0 " B u c h a n a n '* " Stop (Id * d r iv e p a ll C * m * t * r y ) ................................................... « . w w , i „ e . i i u i n . i i i ........1 * 4 4:11 4 I 4 U F I . C h r litm a i R 4 (T u rrm rm aW I . .M B ...............................................1:14 4 11 la k e M U lIt R d A L a h a v U w A * * .....................................I l l 4:14 L a k e M ill* R d A I d A v * 4:14 C R l i t A R lvor W eed * T r I tu rn a ro u n d a L a k e P k k v tl ) ....................................................................................................................... 1:11 7 « 7th SI A T ro p ic al A v * ........................................— ..............................1:47 7:44 A v * ' f A 1th S I............................................................. - ............... ........1:41 7:47 C R 4 t t A ln d St ................................... 141 7-M M M CR l i t ................ 1:41 7 t 1 1 ( 1 4 I I g " J I t i l ‘ I ' ' l l l p O— e v * H i r e I eg T rip * TUd* > n I I * U t l i i j MU B * • ta rn * M M R d /O M Mraee R W Jun gU R d 1m M /S R -44 /C R -4 !4 * M Snow H ill R d A B e lltm * ,’ Rd ............... 1:11 ....1:11 ....1:11 ....1:10 ... -1:1* ................................. 1:11 ..............1:10 .............. 1:11 .............. 1:11 ....1:11 .1:11 1:11 * II • c /1 4:11 S rv w M Ill R d a 5 r f tra m L e t t H outo on R ight (T u rn a ro u n d ) 4 51 Snow H ill Rd a Church 4 11 Snow H ill R d a " B ro d U y 'a " Stop * 14 Snow H ill R d 0 L e t t H a u l* on Right O ld M im t Rd A Scott Rd * 14 O ld M im t R d 0 Chicken F a rm Jungle R d South O " L o c k o y ’t ” Stop 7 00 SR 44 A Shady W oodt Rd 7 0) SR 44 a " D o n to n 't Auto C lin ic " 7 01 CR *74 A Red B ird PI 7 64 CR 414 a ' Golden A ero " 7 01 CR 474 A O ld M im t Rd 7 04 CR 414 a " W la d o m 't" Slop 7:07 CR 4! 4 a ” K in |h 0t * t “ Stop IN CR *14 a " B lo c h 'l" Stop 7 I0CR 4 M A W e lih S t 7 JO Ovlodo H igh School B u t 111 D riv e r MU. M O llb e rt R a tth iv e ii R d /Ju n g le R d l le i t h /l a k e H arney Rd lie R e tth e v e n R d A la k e H a rn e y C lr 0:44 Jungle R d N o rth a " R a u lo n a n 't" Slop * 47 F t Lone R d N orth A W h 11com b O r 4 50 J u n g * R d N orth A 'O ld t d Rd Ju n g l* R d N orth a " B a r t o r 'i ” Stop 4 14 l o k * H o m ey R d A W inona R d 4 11 L aka H a m a y R d A H arnoy H a ig h t* Rd 7 00 G eneve E U rn School (T re n tfo r llu d e n tt U B u t 7151) B u i 5*4 D riv e r M t. B. C el* D ie e e l* R d l E i l t l / O e n e v i (C o n tro l) 4:14 O tc e o l* R d a " W o rro n 'a " Slop IE ryf *1 Road) 4 1 i O tt a o li Rtf a " E lU v b M 'i" Slop I ln d d riv e w a y ) 1 40 O tcaola Rd A P in # Knob Ln (O n rig h t a fte r curve I 4 41 O tceola R d a H I O lr t R d on L eft before Dum p 4 44 O tc e o l* Rd A K ay Rd 4 41 O tcoola R d a " S to e le 't" Step I 111 m o b lN h e m * en 1 *0 ) 4:47 O tc e o l* Rd A B Rd 4 50 O ld G eneva R d A G eneva H o lg h lt Rd 4 I I O ld G eneva R d A Cochran Rd 4 17 Old G e n e ,* Rd A A v * C A v * (T h e H ghihouvol 4 11 t i l SI A L ake Gonovo Rd 4 11 L o k * Geneve R d a 1 Story H oute on L ett by Lake 4 17 L o k * Geneva R d a " L a tU r 'a " C o m er IS h o rp cu rve) 7 00 G eneva E U m School I R ocolv* ttu d e n U Tram other b u ll D epart lor O viedo High School Id B ut M t D rlv o r M i A. BolM g Oecuol* Rd (W e t ll/M u lle l L ik e P ark R d /S R -M /C o th ra n Rd 4 14 Old O tc e o la R d A Saw m ill Rd 4 7* O ld O k to la R d a Cedar T re a t 4 M Old O tcaola R d a " F u U a r t " Stop Old Otcoola R d # " G o M t n 'i” Stop * 55 O ld O tcoola R d a " D ra g g o r't" Stop 4 11 O ld O tcoola R d a ' S u m p t o r f Stop 4 14 O ld O tcaola Rd a ‘ K o lth 't" Stop 4 I t M u lU t Lok# P ark Rd A Shady Ln (T u rnaround ) * I f M u lle t la k a P ark Rd A Cedar D r 4 40 M u ll* ! Laka P ark Rd A B a n Blvd 4:41 M u lla t Laka P ark Rd 1 Perch Rd 4:45 SR 44 A Swam p Ln 4:44 SR 44 a " C o lu m b m " Stop 4 A SR 14 a " R o tu n d e 't" Stop SR M B Rldgo Rd Rd 0 " B o r n o r d t" S u p I Turnaround g i h o r p h im ) 4 14 4 17 Cochran Rd a " B o lin g '*" Slop 7 00 G eneva Elem School I Pick up Gonovo o r * * wo Ik o n ) 7 01 D e p e rl lor Ovlodo High School Oenove A rve Afternoon Tripe T im * iftut !UM: Or|w«r M l. ft, C lM SB 44 { ! * » » > /J * * f l« JM M ^ t H /B iim iv t # ! 1 4 1 11 Ovlodo High School (A ll G onovt o r e * w a lk a r t r ld t fh lt b u t) 7 50 Geneva E lem School IT ra n a U r H S itu d o n tt M o th e r b u t) 1 04 SR *4 a " F o tw y 'l" Slop 1 05 SR 0 A Shady W ood! Rd 1 04 SR *4 a "HIM Hde Sod F a r m " 1 07 SR at a " J a c k to n t " Stop 1 00 SR 44 A Jung la R d South 1 0* Jungle Rd N orth • " R a u U ra o n ’i " Stop 1 I I F t Lane R d a l i t D r leew ay on R ight 1:11 F t Lana Rd A W hitcom b D r 1 11 W hitcom b D r a " R h o a d a 't" Stop 1 11 Jungle Rd N orth a " L u n d 'i" Stop 1 14 Jungle Rd N orth a O ld 100' Rd 1 17 Jungle R d N orth a " B a t t e r '! " Stop (T u rn a ro u n d ) 1 » IR e l a " K e lly 'l" Stop I E e i l of Jun gle H d l 1:14 R ettheven Rd a " W e llm a n 't " Stop 1:11 fle ith e v e n Rd A L ake H a rn a y C lr B u t 111 D riv e r M l. I . O ldham CR I l l / O t d M im t R d /ln e w M Il R d. 1 1 0 G eneva E le m School (R e c e iv e H I llu d e n tt from other b u t) 1 01 CR l l t a ) i t D riv e w a y S o u th s! SR 44 1 04 CR 434 a D rlv e w e y o n R ig h t In O r eng * Grove 1 01 CR I I I A Snowhlll Rd 1 04 CR l l t a l i t D riv e w a y on R ight 1:07 Old M im t R d a >nd D rlv e w e y o n Right l t t Snowhlll R d a Groan M allb ev on right 1 Of Snowhlll Rd a W h it* Pow er P ol* 1 10 Snowhlll Rd a T a llo w Houte on L oti 111 Snowhlll Rd a Church on Lett 1 H Snowhlll R d g Ir d from L e if H oute on R ight 1 11 Snowhiil Rd a N e * t R o o d cn R ight (T u rn a ro u n d ) 1 14 O ld M im t Rd a Or eng# M allb o a on Lott 1 17 O ld M im t Rd A Scott Rd ‘ 1:11 Old M im t Rd a tat Chicken F a rm on R ight 1 I t Old M im t R d a N * * t Chickon F e rm on Loft 110 Old M im t Rd A Ju n g i* R d South (T u rn a ro u n d ) 1 11 CR 454 0 " W lid o m 'i" Stop (Itn c o d y a rd ) 1 11 CR 414 a l i t R d on Lott (G ro an H o u to ) 1 1 * CN 414 e W h it* Houto on Loft B u t M t D riv e r MU. A . Bating M u lle t L ake F » rk R d /O M O eceeU Rd (W o tO /S R U * (W a t t) M l O viedo H igh School 1 M Gonove E lem School (T r o n tle r HS llu d e n tt to eth e r b u t) 1 00 M u lle t Lake P a rk R d B R e tre a l Rd 1 0* M u lle t L ake P e rk Rd A P erch Rd 1 10 M u lU t L e k * P a rk Rd A "H e n k e l " Slop 1:11 M u lle t Lake P a rk R d A B eta B lvd M u lU t L a k t P a rk R d A C adar D r M u lU t L aka P a rk Rd A Shadow D r 1 1 4 M u llo l L o k * P a rk R d A Shady Ln M u lU t L aka P a rk Rd • B oat R a m p (T u rn a ro u n d ) Old O tcoola R d A R u t io ll't C o v * Rd 1 n SR i t A S w o m p ln in SR a t 0 " C o lu m b u t" Slop 1:14 SR 44 0 " B lo c h o r d t" Stop B u t l t t D rlv o r MU. ML O ilBort Cochran R d /O M O tc to ia R d (W a tt) 1 M G o n tv a E U m School (R e c tlv * MS llu d e n tt Iro m eth ar b u t) 1 04 SR 44 B Cochran Rd 1 01 Cochran R d • " B o lin g 't" Step 1 04 Cache an R d B Bl Wood D r 1 07 C ochran Rd • " S to k o 't" Slop 1 :M C ochran R d o " B a rn a rd 'e " Slop (T u rn a ro u n d 0 th o rp tu rn ) SR 44 A Ridge Rd SR 44 0 " R o tu n d e 't" Slop SR 44 0 " R o o v o 'i" Slop 1:14 S. M u lU I L o k * P o rk R d 0 " S c o tT t" Slop 1:11 O ld O tcoola R d 0 " K o lt h 't " Slop O M O tcoola Rd 0 " S u m p le c 'i" Slop 1:17 O M O tc e o l* R d 0 " D ro g g o r 'i" Slop 1:11 O M O tc e p la R d 0 " G o ld e n 't" Slop 1 :1 * O M O k o o ' o R d 0 " f o l l ' i " SUp 1 1 0 O ld O tc e o l* R d 0 " F u l U r 'i ” Stop M l O M O tcoola R d 0 C oder T ra c t M l O ld O tc ao la R d A S aw m ill Rd O ut 111 D riv e r 7A*. B. B redJy CR 4 1 4 /Lake O e tu v * R d /O M Geneva R d /O e c * *U R d (B a a l) O vU d o High School 1:17 C R 414 A W a lth S t M l CR 4 M 0 " B lo c k '* " Slop 1:40 CR *14 0 " P r U a t 't " Stop 1 41 C R 4 M 0 " W ltd o m t " S U p 1 4 1 CR 414 A O M M im t Rtf 1.44 C R 41* A Thornet Rd 1:44 G o n o v t E U m School I T r a n tle r H I llu d e n tt U ether hue) IN L a k e G a ru v a R d 0 " S U v e n 't" Slop L o k * Gonovo R d 0 C oder T r o t* Id 1 04 L aka G eneva Rd 0 " B u r k a 't" Stop I 01 L aka Gonovo R d 0 " E c k h o ft’t " SUp 1 04 L a k t G a ru v a R d A l i t I t 1 04 A v e ‘C A O id G a rw v a Rd IT h * Lig h th au te) I N O M Gonovo R d A C ochran Rd O M G o n o v t R d 0 " B ro w n '*" ( U p O M G tn o v a R d 0 " M U K t n iU 't " S U p M l O tcooio R d A R a c c *« n T r M 4 O tc ao la Rd 0 " K la u c h 'a " t u p O tc ooio R d A 'B ' Rd S: 14 O tc a o la R d 0 " G o lm 't” SUp 1:17 O tcoola R d A ‘C ' R d 1:11 O tcoola R d 0 " S to o U 't" SUp l . l f O tcooio R d A K a y R d I I I O tcooio R d 0 " L a n g 't" S U p 1:11 O tcoola R d A Snook R d in O tcooio R d A Bow L a g t T r O tcooio R d B P in * T r * * Rd 1:14 O tcoola R d 0 " T o tu m 't" SUp 1 :1 * O tc ao la R d 0 " E H o r t o o t " Slap M t O tc e o l* R d 0 " W a r r e n 'i" SU p B in 114 O rlv a r MU. B. Sm ith L ake H arney Rd G e n e ra E U m School I R o co lv* H S ttu d e n t* tra m * l h * r B u t) IN 1 M L o k * H a m a y R d 0 " A n d a r ta n 't" S U p 1 04 Laka H a m a y R d 0 " J o h n a a n a " s u p L a k * H a m a y R d A T rip p Rd IN L o k * H a m a y R d A H a m a y H e ig h t! R d Id IN L ak a H a m a y R d A W lnano Rd l . W L aka H a m a y R d 0 " t t l v o r 't " Stop 4 11 *M 0:1) 4 11 * 10 Cochran 1:11 1:11 1:11 1 10 1:11 1:11 1:11 1:1* 111 1:10 1:11 ...............................M l 7 01 Longwood M a r k h a m R d A V ia H o rm e ea 1:04 L o k * M a r k h a m R d 0 I r d H o u t* on L a t l....... ........... ........ — ... J : * * 7:01 L aka M a rk h a m R d A C aU n lat C l..................................................... 1:41 7:04 L a k * M a rk h a m R d A C anal D r ............. ..........— ...------------ ----- 1:44 7 04 SR 4* A M a u r to n O r ...............................................................................1 41 7:10 S R ’44 A C o n U r R d ......................................................... ............- .........* d B u t M * D rlv o r M * . O. Budge P e e U /W e y e M * D r /U p t e l* Rd 7:01 l i t SI B E m m e tt A ve IP a o lO ).....................................................— I d SR 411 A W itte n R d IE U m School) ......................................... 141 IN 7 05 W a y tM e D r A Honderton L n ............................................................... 1:44 7 04 W t y f ld * D r A W ilto n PI .............................................— ------------- J : 4 l 7 07 W e y tid * D r A G re m lin * R d ............................................................ 1 * 4 7:10 SR 44 A E M e r R d I S I .......................................... .................................H * 7:11 U p r e l t R d f i I l f Houeeon R lg M p e il B rid g e ...................... ........1:11 7 : t l U p t tlo R d B V lh lo n R " ..................................... ...................................1:11 7:14 U pealp R d A Lerkw ood D r ..................................................................I d B u t I f f D rlv o r U r. L R utM U n O reope B M / C R 1 l/A lr p *r 1 B ird O ra n g e A v * A N orth RB........ .................. ........................................ 1 5 » id * I f f i l l ] O ra n g e B lvd (" B u m g e r W te r 't" S lo p )................................ I d 7 00 O r en g * B lvd 0 "T o w n B C ountry C a m p g ro u n d *".................. 1 4 * 7:01 O ra n g * B lvd B N N ow T o r t S I..........................................................J *7 7:01 O ro n g * B lvd B N Indiana St------ -------------------------- -------------------- M * 7:03 O ra n g * B lvd B N Oregon St ------------- --------------------------------------1 4 1 7:04 O ra n g e B lvd t M lte o u rl A v * ....................... - ...................... ............1 * 4 l : M O ra n g * B lv d B Dunbor A v o .......... .. ............ - ............ - ...................I d 7 t t CR I1 A Scheol SI . . . ................. ........................................... ............. 1 * 1 CR I I A C hurch S I.................................................................................. 1:41 Id 7:11 SR 4* A O M M o n ro * R d I S I.......... ................ ..........................*---------1 »4 7:14 A irp o rt B lvd A J * « u t t L n ..................... ..............................................J >* B u t 111 O rte a r M e. J. Id w e r d t M a rk h a m W eed! R d /C R -a tA /R a v w m * P erk M a rk h a m W *a d * Rd A C a rte r R d.............. .......................................1 S 4 4 14 W lnhU den D r 0 Baa 7171* (Shannon D o w n * )..............................1 : U * : M M a rk h a m R d • B a * 1M B A ........... ....................................................- I d 4 1* M U rh h a m R d 0 H etua en U ft 0 curve .......... ............................ M l 7 01 C R d l A B anana L a k * R d ............................... ...................... ..............M » C R 44A • "Suburban E i l a U t " .................................. ......................I d Id 1:04 CR M A « " H a f t ld a w 'i " S U p ( E a it a! 1 4 0 c u rv e )................1:44 7 01 CR 41A — U m iu w e ll ot Oregon A v * (T a ll P a 'm t ) ...... ......... I d 1 17 CR 44A 0 " D o rc h o tU r A p U " ......................................... ............... J d CR 44A 0 - M a y f a ir V illa * " .......... .......................... .........................J d Id C R 44A B U p ta la R d ....................................... - .................... ..............M l IN 1 : 10 CR 44A B Larkw o o d D r ............. .......... ......................................... ...J : a O J: W 7:11 Vlhlon R d A Tan gerine D r ...................................................... .. 7:11 C ltr u t D r A lo tt u m e D r ................................................................... - I d 7:11 S a ttu m a D r A T a m p U D r ...................— ....................................... -.1 :1 7 7:11 C ountry C lub A B a v U r R d (C h u rc h ).................................. . . . . . . . . . I d R u t I N D riv e r MU. P . C a tle fU Labe M a r y /L e c h A cker 7 I I L a k * M a r y B lv d A W ilto n O r.............................................................. I d I l h SI A S om lnoU A v * ........... - ..............................................................1:44 Id 7 65 C ountry C lub R d A C r y tle l L a k * A v e ...............................................1 4 1 C ountry C lub R d A L a k * M a ry A v * .................... ............................. 1:44 Id 7:07 C ountry C lub R d A R M p * R d .......... ..................— ..........................I d C ountry C lub R d A K M gnvood C t................... ........................... ....1 : 4 ) Id 7:11 S C r y tle l O r A W . C ry tta l D r (L och A rb o r).................................1 :1 * 7:11 W . C ry tta l D r A L e k # R lv d ...................................................................M l B u t I I D tlv e t MU. O. W r i t L a b * / la k * M a r y Bhrd ( E e t !) /O M L a k a M a r y R d (N o rth ) 7 :1 * H idden L ak e D r A R a m bU w ood D r ................ ................................J d 7.00 L ak a M a r y B lv d A R id g e R d .............................................. .............. J d 7:10 L a k * M a r y R lv d A S ir L aw ren c e D r .................................................1: « 7:11 O ld L a k e M a r y R d 0 ln d H a u ta on w e ttild e eruth o l 25lh S»..... ............................... ..........................................................................................I d B i n 71 D riv e r MU. J . C ontrive 1:0 H idden L ak a D r A M ead o w H ill* D r ( l U r t h ) . ...id H M d tn L a k * D r A Loch L a w D r (N o r th ).......... ...J d H id d en L a k * D r A B o re d * R d ................................ ....Id L iv e O ak B lvd A W on M y r fU D r .......................... ...J d L iv o O o k Bhrd A S llv o r M a p U T o r r .......... ...1:41 L iv e O a k B lvd 1 Sand P in * C lr (S o u th ).................. ......................1 :41 B u t 111 O rtv o r M e . H . B erh o u r M a r in e r ! V lllo p e /lh e n e n d e e k V illa p e /lv n U n d O N H w y 17 f l 0 " M o r ln a r 't V illa g e " ..................................................... i d 7:01 H w y 17 * 1 0 "Shenandoah V illa g e " .................................................J:41 705 Sun land O r B G ra n a d a Ct I Sun la n d )................................................r 45 7 04 Sun land D r A M l m o te T e r r (N o r th )................. ..............................1 a t 7:07 Sunland O r A C tu rc k a a O r (S o u th l.................................................. 1:47 7'00 C h o rtk o * Ln A F a lr m a n l D r .................................................................i d 7:10 Loka D a t D r A C a ll Ira D r .......................................................................i : i o B a t N 7 O rtvo r MU. P. F U tc h o r C R -4 1 7 /A trp o rt B lv d /C a rrlo p * Cava 7 00 C R d 7 A G a r d a n t D r.. 7:01 CR-417 A O a k w a y S ta b U t R d .................................. ................1:50 7 01 C R 417 A R a d U S t......................................................... ................I d 7 » C R 417 A T u c k e r D r ..................................................... ................ i d 7 0* CR 417 A B e d fo rd R d ............. .................................... ................1:47 7:04 " C a r r ia g e C o v e " R a t C a n te r P a r k in g L o t....... 7 07 CR 417 A L a u re l A v * I B a k a r i D a ir y ) ................. j:4 l 7 :)0 CR-417 A B a ld e r A v * .................................................... 7:14 A ir p o r t B lv d B P a r k A v * ........................................... '..’.’" . " " j d B u t B S D r iv e r MU. p . B ow e n M e c c a H a m m e c k /S a n U rd A r e / P in * W a y /S o n e ra 4:17 H e e le r A v o A M y r t U S I......................................................................... J S1 4 : H M y r f U S f A N o la n A v o ....................................... ...................................M l t . N M y r t U S t 0 H o e t d i r t ro a d o n r ig h t (F o n c u d G r o v o ) .. _ r , , . . M I 7:00 M y r t U t r S L a k e ' A W - ..........................~ : : '. . . 1 ; N 7:01 M y r f U H A S . l a n ia r d A v * ....... ...........- ......................................... - J : <1 7 : « S. San lo rd A v * A M ic h ig a n A v * ........................................................J d 7 01 S. S a n fo rd A v * A O a k W a y .......... ..........................................................1:41 - ....................... 1:44 7 :M P in * W a y A H a lle lu ia h W a v ( T u rn a ro u n d ) 7:07 P in * W a y 0 " « L u tc m W o. I d " P la n t N r t e r y ................... ...... 1 4 1 7:00 P in a W a y A S. S a n U r d A v * ................................................................... 1:41 7:00 S S a n fo rd A m 0 R R W a rn in g S ig n ..................................................1:41 7:11 S. S a n fo rd A v * A N o rth t t .................................................................~ J : N 7:11 San lo r d A v * A S a n a ra R lv d ................................................................. 1: N B u t l i t D r lv o r M e . J . p « r t* 4 l C a m e ro n C ity /L a k a O i ld in / W a o d m o re P a rk 7:00 C a m e r o n A v * — N o r th *1 K e n tu c k y A v * ( H o u to o n o a H ild o ) ....................................................................................................................5 N 1 :U K e n tu c k y A v * 0 m d H o u e t e n n o rth e td * .................................... I d 7:01 K e n tu c k y A v o A Joeeup A v * ............................................................... J :4 7 K e n tu c k y A v * A S ip * ! A v * ............. .. ..................„ . . . . ......................1:4 1 7 :N 7 : H ( N N S I p o t A v U ................... 1:44 7:07 M a r g u o ft* A v o A O h io A v * ................................................................... 1:41 7 : » 71441 M U IU n v IlU A v * (B la c k m a llb o a ) .......................................... I d 7:11 A ir p o r t R lv d A D a ile y A v * ....................................................................1: N 7:14 S a n fo rd A v o A N t h S t..............................................................................1: M 7 : IS S on lo r d A v * A W o o d m o ro B l v d — ......... ...........................................1:11 B u * H B D rto o r MU. O. W o R u r M Hdom y (C o n tro l) 7:04 U p * * A v * A M a in S I.............................................................................. 1:41 7 : N M U In SI A B e a rd a ll A v o .................................................................. ....... I d 7:10 SR a * B G ro a n W a y A v * ............. - .......................................................J d 7 :N 7:01 7:04 7:07 7 :N 7:10 .........1:51 ■at4*4A4rp*rt/Ca4*ry Av* 7 :N IN Rd... 7 :« 7:07 arm f:N 7:10 7:14 7 :N 7:10 7:11 7:14 t I M I N O L I H IO H K H O O L A . ML T im * D o t N 4 D r lv o r MU. J. M u m W ekive P ark / Langwoud M a rk h a m B d /S R -tt (W oetl 4 40 W vkiva P a rk D r 0 " M u m '4" S U p .......................................... a M W o kiva P a rk D r 0 " K a l U 'i L a n d in g " ................. - .............. t i l W e k iv e P a rk D r p " W o k iv a R lv o r H a v e n " - .................... 0 17 SR 4 4 0 " S a c k U g o r 'i" Stop (le t a rlv o o n r tg h l)................. 4 I t Longwood M a rk h a m R d A R o m Lan a R d . ......... ....... 1 00 Longwood M a rk h a m R d A V ia B o n llo - ....................... P JB . T im * - I d IN .. J l l • I 11 .. J : S I .J d •#************ Brd L a a d N B /R U o rrto w /P a rk i S R d 0 "S a n fo rd L a n d ln *" R lv o rv U w A v * A N o r c lit u * A y * .. i r d S I A L a u re l A y * .................... .............................. i r d SI A P a r k A v * .................................................... P a r k A v * A Oth S i---------------------- --------------------P a r k A v * A i m I I ..........................- ............... — l u t H I D riv e r MU- L . PTMeon M R douy 7 04 S lpot A v o — South of H ughoy S I.......................... 7 : N lo th St A D U U A v * ....... - ....................................... 7 :1 * B rlia o n A v * A B y rd A v * ............................. - ....... D o * I O rtvo r M r . A . Jock to n i.n 7 *4 7:11 7:11 7:51 7:14 144 —! : N ...Id .1 1 1 ..J d ...1:44 J d ...Id I1S44 l i d D r. ——........ m —.................. S can D r A T e r ry L n ......................- ........ N U K a y B lvd A S U r lln * A v * -------------N Ic K a y B lv d A H u g h a t A v * ....... .. B u o l t l D rlv o r N o . ML ...Id ...Id -J :1 7 ..J d 7:0 7:0 Ird S) A Mongouttint Avo-----Ird I IA Pocon Aim— - ......- ..J d ..J d D m N D rlv o r N r . T . O t l v * A v « A l d l t t ...... ........................... ..............— Due I N D rlv o r MU. ML HopkUw M u tb o rry A v * A N th I t . B u t 111 -...1 :4 -Id J d -J d J d - Id ...1:44 B a t t t * O rtvo r N g . D . Pohwor C rp ro M A v o /l t o U rd A v * 7:B4 71h SI A Locuol A v * ......... L o c u li A m A t l l h I I ...... IN IN K I I A U n U r d A v * ............................ ............ ....... 7 d 7:11 Sontord A v * A 17th I I ......................................... „.... 7:14 Sontord A v * A Lem an I t ................................— ... - Id .J d .J d ..Id .J d B M I N O rtv o r M r . P, B o tltm y P ecan A v * A t l h t t .................................................. M olly A vo A IN h I t .......... - ......... .................... ... 7 04 7:07 7 :N 7:11 7.11 7:11 ..J d ..J d l l t h l l A O ilv o A * * .. 11th St A O U a n d o r Avo 7:11 7:11 l lt h Sf A P o raim m an A v * .. S a u fh w M l R d A H lh St. ..Id Id 1 N 1 D rto o r M r . 0 . C a tta a o v a .J d -J d A o t ) M O r t v t r M t. M . H t m p t t n R o llin g M ill* / K n o tlv u o d H o m o r A v o A H s b to n S t.......... — --------— ---------R a y m o n d A v t A O w to n S f... — ............................ C a rlto n St A V ir g in ia A v * ........................... .............. P rO M v U w A v * A N o b U S t.™ .......................... ..... P r o i l y la w A v * A R o ib o r * R d ................................ W a v o rly W a y A R e c to r * R d ...................- .............. P a lm S p rin g * D r A C a r tU n S I..........— — — P a lm S p rin g ! D r A S la n U y S I.................... .......— (S o u th R a m p ) B u t 111 D r lv o r M t. ML D oa n It n lt n ii Ifr tn fi N o rth St A C o u n try C lu b R d ---------------- - .............. N o rth St A V ir g in ia A v * ........................................... V ir g in ia A v * A O o k h u n t S I................. ................... O a k h u r tf t t A W illo w G ro v * S t......... .................... (S o u th R a m p ) • u * 171 O rtv o r MU. L . T a ta N o rth ST A A td u i A v * .............................. ................ N o rth St A lu n l land A v * — ..............- ..................... (South R a m p ) D o t ) » O rtv o r M ir. J . W o rtU o ....1:47 ....1:44 ...J :4 4 ...J d ...J d ....1:41 ...J d ...J d ...J :1 7 ...J d ...J d ...J d ............I d -------- j d O ra n g * St O ft P a lm S p rln g i D r. ................J d P rO M v U w A v * A C ltr u t S t.™ — ........................ ................ .1:41 P r o u v U w A v * A A U b U t t — ..............— ------------------- J d P a lm S p rin g ! D r A R abin H ill D r ......... ............ ................J : N (South R a m p ) B o * i n O rtv o r MU. L . W atoon C r in ti l n d M ^ i / i 7:01 A tta m o n U M o ll P a rk in g Lot 0 T h o a tro IV e lU y Forgo A p H ).................... ............................................................... ...... .............. ...............1:45 7:04 C ra n o t R *o *t Bhrd 0 W e ll E n tro n c o U A llo m o n U M U II...... I d 7:01 C ro n o t R o o t! B lv d A C ra n e * W a y ................................................. J 41 7 : N P a lm S p rln g i D r 0 " P a lm S p rin g * A p H " ..................... .];£ 7:11 H ig h la n d I t A G ro v * A v * ......................................................................... ... 7:17 G ro v * A vo A O o k h u n t S t.................................................................. Y « 7:11 L a k t A v * A A lp ln * I f . . ......... ............................................................. —7 1 * 7:14 Som ln o U Avo A C T iarU tto I t . . —.................................................. ™ j : J * (South R a m p I B u t 1M O rtv o r M s. L .W IIIU D oub H * A v * I N orth l/S R -4 1 4 / Spring O o k t W o o d */ M o n tp o m o i, Rd 4 : M Doug lo t A vo A N o rth S t ..™ ............ ..................................................I d t : S I D o u g la i Avo A C a n d U w k k R d ................................................ y ,i 4:14 S R d t A J o y D r . ..................................................................... I *. 4:11 SR 4 1 t A E I U * n A v * ................... ............ .................................. ...... e 44 4 d Spring O t k t B lv d A In d ig o R d .................................... .................j , , 7 01 M o n tg m o ry R d A C o n fer S t.............................................. j jj 7 01 M o n tg o m e ry R d A N othorw ood C roocant..................................... H I 7 :0 * M o n tg o m e ry R d 0 “ M o n tg o m ery Sguoro A p H " ................... 7 54 (N o rth R a m p ) B m I N O rtv o r MU. O. K n e w U l D o o g ta* A v * / W ym o ro R d 1 5 5 D o o g la t Avo A B o y b a rry R d ..................................................... i t1 4:17 D o u g la i A v * A H ig h la n d S I..................................................... j 54 0 d D o u g ta t Avo A L o r r a U * O r .......— .......... .. .................................. j jj 7 d W y m o ro R d 0 " W y m e r * G ro v * A p H " ........................................ 5 47 7:01 W ym o ro R d 0 " S p rin g L a k * A p H " I D riv e w a y H ) ...............I d (South R a m p ) R m « O rtv o r M t . C P ad g ett *:M O d 7 :N 7:01 7:01 * d 7 :N 7 :0 7:01 7:01 *:M * d 7 :N 7 :d l i n 7 :« 7:04 7:05 7:00 7:00 7 d 7: W t d 4:17 4 N 7 .M 7:03 7:10 L y n c h fU ld A v * A T u ta n a D r ...............................................................* 45 T r in it y A v o A M e tro 0 * m * O r ......................................................... 7 4; C U m io n O r A L y n c h fU ld A v * .............................................................i d C U m to n D r A B a y lo r A v o ......... ..........................................................) K W o a lh o r tlU ld A v o A M e tro D a m * D r ......................................... I l l (S o u th R a m p ) > u * M 4 O rtv o r M o. f t L a n p to rd S p rin g L a k e H R M / W y m o ro V IIH p e A p U W . S p rin g L a h * D r B N . S p rin g T r .................................................... 1 50 S p rin g L a U H i ll * D r 0 T a n n l t C o u rt* ..............t............................ 15 1 S p rin g l o k * H i ll * D r B S p rin g C u v * T r ....... .................................. 1 : 0 S p rin g L o k * H i ll * D r A S p rlg w o o d T r ..............................................1 4 7 W y m o ro R d 0 W y m o ro V llla g * A p H ( D r iv e w a y 1 4 ).............. 1:45 (S o u th R a m p ) B m )«1 O rtv o r M t . 1 . L t w U S p rin g V t I U y S p rin g V a lU y L o o p A V a le n c ia L o o p ...............................................i n S p rin g V a lU y R d A P ln o v U w C lr ...................................................... 1 51 S p rin g V a lU y R d A S a ttu m a O r ...................... .. ...............................i so S p rin g V a lU y R d A V a r ie ty T r o * C lr ...............................................) « S p rin g V a lU y R d A G ro a n L a s t L n ................................................... i d S p rin g V a lU y R d A P in a N a o d U L n ..................................................1:47 S p rin g V a lU y R d A O ra n g * B lo w o m C lr ........................................l a! S p rin g V a lU y R d A U v * O a k L n ........................................................1:45 S p rin g V a lU y R d A S p rin g V a lU y D r ............................................... 1 4 4 (S o u th R a m p ) B m I N O rtv o r M r . D . M a y N or t h L a k e A p t * / H e r m it * T r a il H a fta w a y D r A S h a ro n D r ( N o rth L a k # A p t* ) ............. ..... >:• H e r m it * T r A H a lly I t ................................................ ...................J:: H e r m it * T r A T r o p ic H i l l ....................... ................. ................. J : i I S outh R a m p ) B e * I I I O rtv o r M o . 0 . N boN SR-444/ H a ft* w a y D r/R o y o t A r m * A p t* P a r k P I O ff S R d * . ................... ............................................................... 1 :4 ) H o lly h o c k D r A L a r k ip u r D r I N ) ...................................................... 1:44 O r ie n t* D r A H a fta w a y O r ................................................................... I d H a fta w a y D r A D o M ro * D r (S ) ............................................................ I d O ra n g * A v o 0 " R u r a l A r m * A p H " . ............................................ I l l T r o p ic H ill A L e k * A v * ................. ........................................................ 1:17 (S o u th R a m p ) B m 4 D r iv e r M U. D . B u r k h t r d l 7:01 I N N o r th L a k a B lv d A O w I t l S . ™ . ------------------------------------ J d N o r th L o k * B lv d 0 " A H o m o n N R ld g o " (S o u th E n tro n c o ) . J d (S o u th R a m p ) B m I I * O rtv o r U r. W . T h o m * * H id d e n E a U U t / D r v W H ill* P a r k / B r o tio n W e e d * / U P u t t t l i 7 00 W ood L a k * D r I E ) A Y a r k W a y .........................................................I d 7:64 L l t a L n O t l F la m * A m ........— ............. J d I H H ic k o r y D r A O ra n o U R d ..................................................... - ........... J :* 4 7 :M O r a n o U R d B V I t c a y a L n ................... ........................... ......................I d I S outh R a m p I B u t 71 O rtv o r MU. J . Do L a d * O U n A rd e n llilg M t* / B o y P o k rt* 4 M M l. V o rn o n P k w y A O A ontlcolU D r ...................................................I d t:N M t V o rn o n P k w y A W o ttch e t U r O r ..................... Id 1:01 B r o u d v U w A y * A M a y f a ir D r ............................................................I d 1 :03 B a r c la y A v * A B a r c la y C l....................................................................I d 7:«S R lv o r * D r A A l t r l a I f ................... 1:71 I S outh R a m p ) B u t 1 f t D r iv e r M U. P . C o m a e C a p io tra a * A p ia / O a k H e r h o u r / O a k la n d I t H U * / O a k la n d S b a ro */ *:U *1 7 td 7 :M IN 7:B4 7 :M 7 :N 7 :M 7 d Id 1:11 4 :N IN IN Id Id Id 1:11 7:07 Id 7:11 1:11 1:11 1:14 Id Id 7:11 1:11 M a itla n d A vo 0 " C a p ltt r a n * A p H " T a n n lt C o u rt*.. M a itla n d Avo 0 O a k H a rb o u r............................................ E lltw o rth St B M a r tin A v * ....... .......................................... * 0 4 M a r th a 11 S I....................... ............................................... M a itla n d A v * B G ra n d . U w A v * ...... — .......— ........ ...... O ra n o U R d B O a k la n d R d ................................................... M a itla n d A v * B P P ftfl T o r r ................................- ............... F lo rid a H a v e n B L a k a S e m in a ry C lr.. (South R a m p l B m I N O rto a r MU. ML BlgMi M a itla n d A v o / B a lla rd St M a itla n d A v * B M a g n o lia D r „ ............................ M a itla n d A v * B S h o re M d D r ................. .......... B a lla rd St B B e v e rly A v o ...................................... lo n g w o o d A v * B M a g n o lia D r .......... ................ (South R a m p ) — M / P r a tr U L a k e /F o re P a rk SR 4 4 B R ab b i R d .................... .............. .. .............................. L a k a v U w D r B G la d w in A v * .............................................. P r a 'r U L a k a D r B South S I.................................................... South SI B H ig h la n d D r ........... .............................................. H a m lin D r B T a n g a U A v o ............— ................................. Spring L aka R d B W a ln u t P I.................................................. S d r tn g .L a k a R d B B e v e rly A v * ............................................ South R a m p ) • m I N D rto o r MU. T . F re e m a n W lr ta r P a rk O r / C a tta H a r r y W in te r f o r k O r B P a r k A v * ................................................... Q u o m M ir r o r C lr ( N ) - O f t W in te r P a r k D r .................. Q u rtn a M ir r o r C lr B L a k e T r tp trt D r ............................... O vo rkro ak O r B S u n m i O r . . ™ . . ™ .................................... O vo rk ra a k O r B Southcof R d ............ ................................ P M * y Rldgo O r (N > B H w y 17 f l 1 0 C h u rc h )............... (South R a m p ) _ B m 147 O rtv o r M U. W . C ra ig L ak a K a th ry n B a t a u * / L a k * K aR w yo P o r k / BTy.M am W tn U r P a rk D r B B rtdul P a t h ............................................ B rid a l P a th B Sundown T r . __________________________ to m b w io B ird B D ian o r ™ ....................... .. ...... .. .......... L a u ra SI B H a tty H ill A v * l l ) ™ . v . ™ ............................... (South R a m p ) ~ M D r tv ir M A C ta tH * 7:>7 L a n d m a rk L n -O rt H w y 4 4 Id T im b e r ta n * T r B Caiorry O r (S I.. 7:11 W M io p P a rk O r 0 > D irtJu h u m at Tlh II.. (South R a m p l -J d ...J d ...id ..J d ... 1 : 1) ...7 4 7 ...Id . - i’l l - J 45 ...1:4 ...1 :0 ..J :N -J N ,.J :0 .. J :4 5 -J O -5 45 .. J : 4 * ..J :4 7 ,.J :N ...1:41 .. J : 4 ...1:45 ...1 :4 * ,.J :* 7 ,.J :4 I - Id -J d -J d ...1 : 4 .. J:41 -Id B m i l l D r t tu r M U. i . MNltar Id T a lm o SI B N u ra a ry R d ............ Id L on g 4*11 A v * B H u n t R d .......... Id H ig h la n d SI B S om lnoU A vo... 7: N O d a rg H A v * B L a k o v la w O r... 7:11 C ro d o S tB O ra n g o A v o .............. (N o rth R a m p l ...J :4 4 ...J d ...J d ™ fd -J d ■1 U O rtv o r M U. B .O M v *r Id Id Id 7 :W R aven Avo B M o c k in g b ird L n ............ R a v e n A vo B M o o d o w ia rk Sf.............. S k y la rk C U B J a y t t ...... ............ ............ W ro n A v o B G ra n t S I............................... td Id 1 (7 id 7:W 4.12 B m 111 O rtvo r MU. ML C l -0 7 / C R 4 7 B S h o m aU D r. C R 4 7 B L a k a R u th O r ________ L a n p d ila A v * B H a m ilto n A v o ... G ra n t St B G u o rg la A v * ................. G ra n t St B O ra n g * A vu . .............. Credo m B C h u rch A m ....... ........ (N o rth R a m p ) Ou* !M Ortvor M U .« . Body 7: N 7:11 P.ML T im * 7:07 7 :N 7 :N 7:11 ...Id ...Id 7 04 t l f t i Si A O ra n g * A vo ( S o u th e d itu d e n ti) 7 d M U IU n v IlU A v * A F tro o t D r................................ Id m d e lp h S I..— ......... ........ 7:11 I t A tu m m a rU n A vo........................... 7:11 S u m m erlin A v * A F o ro tl D r ............. ................... M l t l l h I t A O ra n g e A vo (U a r t M id * ttu d o n li) 7:W 7:11 7 01 7:01 701 7 *7 7 04 7 Of 7:11 7:11 .1:0 7 :0 ! 7 :1 * 7:11 7:14 1:11 1:11 ..id 4 SU ----- 1:44 N C o m o ra n A v * 0 M M U H B u i b e U r * C e U ry A y * .......... ..... J d C e U ry A v * 0 le t H o u o * W o o l o t A * E a p S I* (B e tw e e n Slpot B .......I d C e U ry A v o A S c u ll A v * ................................................................. ....... 1:14 C e U ry A v o A I D o u g 1*1 t t ............................................................ ....... I N ....... 1:14 N t h St A E lm A v o ................................................. B u t S t l D r iv e r M e . B. S oiph S o n to rd (D o w n to w n ) M SI A L o k e v U w A y * . ....................— ..................................... . . . J d t n d S t A M o tU n w IIU A v o ........... ................................................... - .1 : 4 1 ...J d N U IU n v K U A v k A Oth St. .-..1:14 L o c u e t A v o A 10th H ........ D u * 71 D rto o r M U. B. E ngland R ichm ond R d - South of SR 4 *........................................ t C am ero n A v o 0 H I H ouo* on L e ft N o rth ot L Y M A N H IO H SC H O O L A. ML T im e .— 1:44 -.1 :4 ...J d ...J d ...J d ...J d ... J :4 4 ...J d ...’. I d ...J d �E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, Aug. I t , 1984 7A Doctors Grow New Skin For Wyoming Brothers By Qlno Del Gnerclo UP! Science Writer BOSTON |UPI) — Doctors said today they have grown entirely new skins In the laboratory for two young Wyoming brothers who received third degree bums on more than 90 percent of their bodies last summer. The Harvard Medical School physicians believe Jamie Selby. 6. and his brother Glen. 8. have survived worse bums that anyone else In medlral history thanks to the new skin-growing te c h n o lo g y . Opening Ceremonies P a re n ts of prospective stu­ dents a t the new Loch Lowe P re p a ra to ry School, oft Lake M a ry B oulevard, In Sanford, to u r th e fa c ilitie s d u rin g g ran d opening cerem onies. At left, M a r la N o rm an , sales d ir e c t o r fo r th e G r e a te r Sem inole County C h am b er of C o m m e r c e a t A lta m o n te Springs, prepares a bow of w elcom e for the front door w ith assistance fro m , center, Bob Lew is, ch am b er execu­ tiv e d ire c to r, and D ick Fess, c h a m b e r p r e s id e n t . T h e school w ill house students In grades six through tw elve on the 25-acre cam pus. H o rs M Ftwtos h r T i m m , Vtncsnl REALTY TRANSFERS ^_____ _____ i___ Maronde Momtt Inc. to MlcKotl C. Sh h A ' Wt Both Ann. Lot II. BIX II. North Or Undo Rone hot Soc 10. III.MO J»rry K. Polndoattr A Wl Jsnat to Loull Pucholtkl A Wf E Ido. E M‘ at W IM ‘ of WU ot -port ot BIX 1. N ot E hit. Church St, Wlldmort.Mf.OOO 0 Jo m o t R Kltchon to Juno A K llchon, Boa - I l l - N A I I - W o H E cor ot S W U ot N E W of * $ o c .11 I t I t . o k . . 1100 A rth u r K om oa A W l Isabella V. to I n t o ■ Buddanhagsn. L o ti II A II, Blk I, Evontdolo, ' M UM u Jotoph E Z ag am a to H o w ard R. D oughorty A W l D ollo C . Lot U Foo Run. IM.fOO P a tric io A B otching F r t l io r to W illia m C. Saundoro A W f D a w n , L o t t l , B lk B. k S woo tw o lo r O a k t. 1 1Ot. MB I* R Randal. In d A T r to D o n ald R Rood II CrA W f Swoon W . Lot 14. Shadow L ak a W ood*. "Since they Just about didn’t have any skin left, there can't be too many people with much larger bums,” said Dr. G. Gregory Galileo, their platll io/j—x.*»e ~ -ewoj/r The only skin the boys had left — unbumed armpit tissue and moderately burned skin behind their knees and In small pieces on their scalp — was grown Into large sheets of skin that were sewn back onto their bodies. The Harvard team reported their success In the New England Journal of Medicine. Jamie returned to school earlier this year and Glen remains hospitalized al Boston's Shrlncrs Bum Institute with a few areas that have yet to heal, said a hospital spokesman. Doctors had Initially described their chances of survival from last summer's accident as "very grtm.” The two boys and a third companion, who was killed In the accident, were playtng with paint remover when the third boy lit a match, turning the room “Into a ball of flames." according to one firefighter. Because of the newly developed technique — called autologous cultured human rpllhelium — the boys will be able to resume "reasonably normal lives," said Galileo, who practices al Massachusetts General Hospital. "The boys were surprisingly good natured." Dr. Howard Green at Harvard Medical Schttol discovered that If small patches of skin are shredded, mixed with a solution of nutrients and then poured Into puns, within a month they can be grown Into enough skin to cover even the largest bum victims. The skin Is an organ like the heart or liver. Like other organs V must be 'w n W ’oll-ir to the patient’s own, otherwise the patient’s body rejects It. Normally, doctors take unbumed skin from other parts of bum victims’ bodies and grnft them onto the bum sites. Bui In the case of Jamie and Glen, they did not have enough skin Irft to grail onto their bums. Before the new skin was sewn on. all the old skin had to be scraped off down to the muscle. In a series of operations, new skin was sewn onto parts of the body — first the legs, then Ihe arms and then the hack, chest and other areas. Galileo said Glen's face remains'deformed and will need more plastic surgery. But he described Jamie's face as "Just beautiful.” "It might take some gelling used In. but If you knew what II looked like before. It’s just beautiful." he said. Z a y re W l A M A O E IX I M 0 U I “fW ST C U I I t i l l " CIS C U U I ON P M C 22, W l M V E fT IS I SU P P U M D O l FOE TRIVIAL PtMUNT. M C E IT M C M l T M QUMTTTWi MOSCATtB. NOWTVU, A H K A T U THAR /UmCtPATlB H U M P IM « M M u H c n w n PEooocnoN r i o u i H T C A W A R A P * U U -4U T OP •An Boom AUO, ONPAH 11 Wl E a r l M . S m ith A W f R uth to Rnbort N B arbour A W f S h lrlty M . Lof A Colonial E t t t . le ts p a rt. S1S.000 Lk P ic k e tt L td to D a n ie l E Sabott. Lot IS. PICkoH D o w n i. Sit.J00 M a rk W a lltc h la o g a r to E lm a r A . C a rlto n A W l Ethel M . Lot 11, P h Tw o. Sec 1. The F o ro tt. U .S 00 Lk P ic k e tt L td P tr to Sttphon O Sabott A W t Jacqueline B . L o t SI. P ic k e tt Downs. SH.J00 Lk P ic k e tt L td P tr. to E ddie N Booker A W t J e d , Lot 4, P ic k e tt Downs. S H .M 0 T ro d ltlo n al C ontr. Co to O tc e r S A n to lln A W f A ngelina S.. Lots IS A 14. B lk C. Sonlondo Springs T r . 4. u t.s o o Jans Hodge S m ith . R opr. ost R hode Hodge to J o r n ts A . M u r p h y I I I A W l J e n lt H a rla n M u rp h y , Lot I f M y r tle L ik e H ills . mm M u rr a y L . F red eric ks Etc . T r. to L a u ra Jo Bowles. Lot 14, M u lle t Lake R s trs a tt. U n 1. IIS.S0O Sem inole Salt Ral. H it Inc to Anthony M on tg o m ery A W t L inda. Lot 11 Host N S’ l W ashington H eights, I f .000 Sem inole Salt Rol. Housing to N ancy O H e n tc o m . S U ot Lois 4 1 A SO Host W 14' ot 4 f ) W ashington H slghts. I f .000 Sem inole Salt R al Housing to Joe Janas A W t D obra. Lot M (la s t N S') W ashington H is F I A J U K I WOMAN 1 T A IU L W C M M 0 C I PICTURED IN TAUPV A M AUCN. WOIT I TONEI, HOWEVER, WILL ONLY HAVE TAUPE AVAJLARLE. RAM C M C M ARC AVAM ARU FOR T M IM 0 E IM RU CN. WE APOLOtOX FOR ANT MCORVEMENCt CAOTED TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMER!. CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE , 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT - GROUP ONE NO W FAOTNAN F O F O LA O sr.ooo Osceola Land Dev to Pau l J. Skipper, all Int In A g m t for deads Lot 44A. Osceola B lu ff S o . Lot 11. Lot I I ate . 1100 W illia m R Jonas. J r. A W t M a ry Jo to G a ry L. Belcher A W l Linda M . Lol St Sun land E sts., 1st Addn. SS0.S00 R udy C B athetic A W t M a ria n a la H a ro ld V . P a ir A W t D onna L ., Lot M . B lk H . Hidden ICE OF REGULATION OF LAND USE P lft« (l 1 s su jif a t .t t - h f i s t s s t o k t . f 5 ? S r » Lot 30. L d h•f lw I ' C om m unity H o m o * Co. to A nn W . W IIM ft,’ Long wood. 171. SOO . f L o t I . B lk B. O o k c ro tl. M 4 .H 0 " C o le B D ennis A W Ranee to F ran ces R oger S. R ica A W l A lm a to R ich ard M oors Podro A M a r lIn o t A W l A ntonia K a ro ly D ennis. Lot 1. Blk SI. T o w n tito of A W l C aro ly n . Lot A Countryside I I . I I lt.000 k'Pok A W l P a tric ia . Lot J l C odar R ldga U n I t . C huluota. 14.100 Don W h ile . E tc. Sunbelt Prop, to Spartan 't a t .m Sloven K ln tlo o , A Rudolph V . Bono A W f Food System s Inc . Lots 14 A 11. Am ended Bor not Sober to E d ith Saber. Lot 104 P lndell A R u p ert C . K ln tlo o A G ay le P la l D ru id P a rk . Ut.JOS C ountry Club V llla g a . U n. Tw o, 1100 F re d M ason. Un. H I Sandy Cove, U S 000 Sunbelt Prop, to Somco of S e n t. In c , E HO* Thom as M o ra n , E t c . T r u tlo tt to B ill E ve ly n I.R .D . M cO ougo td to G enevieve M . o l S I0S' of L o tt la A l i . A m end plot D ru id K napp t P rop . Inc . L o t* t S A 1114. B lk O. Swontok A Thom as M Swontok, W I M S ' of E P o rk , I9.J00 • Sonlondo Springs Tr. M. EaaS.OOO SIS' ot W to at W to ot Sato a t Sac. i t 11 I t last Somco Sant.. Inc to Spartan Food S yt • ' P olar M cK in n o n J r A W t B a rb a ra S. to N IS C etc . SIS.000 In c.. W 40 tt ot E IM - ot Lots M A I f Am ended D onald R. S h ir a n A W t M . L o u lw , Lot M , L a ty O aks. Ltd. P out L D a rn e r A W t P la t D ru id P a rk . I f 4000 M a rk h a m P I, S1U.OOO • D onna B U n . J im L a ty O aks. Cand., too.000 R obert Joektnn A M a u ln a to W illia m H fa * ico Font. A lt e r 1th D ay A dv to F o r a l I Sam !note Salt R e lia n t Housing In c. to M e r lin A F v a M . Lots 11 A la. B lk O. & C lty B a p tlit C hurch H olding C o . S l a y ot N Sheryl R ow e. Lot I t (lass N S') W ashington Sem inole T e rr. Rapt , 111.000 *'4 M 11- ot L o ti to A I f B lih p a m P lan tatio n . H ts .S 7 .0 00 “ IIS-SOO Sam . Salt R al H I . In c. to H e n ry L . M a r tin R C A to G eorge P. V a il A W f Linda A v M a o lm o A . Luna A W f M llc a O. to M lg u o l J r . A W f C a ro ly n . L o t SO (lass W M D onald F . E d m ltlo n A W f /M ary. Lol SI O u ln o n at A W t A b ig a il. Lot 10 W a il B ovorly W ashington H it ., t f .000 H idden L k V illas . P H . Ill.fO l.fO O T o r r . SfS.MO John W . Bass A W f Rose to H a r v ty C. S em in o le S alt R e lia n t H ousing In c . to W C M utchlion. J r , R opr E l t H an n a h M, W atk in s A W l Sherry L . Lot 401 W oklva Hunt Jam as M . Jenkins A W t Lynne. Lot S4. '•S m ith to C h a rio t S H u ff, Lot 41. Id yllw lld o of 'C lu b . F or H unt Soc. Tw o. 104.100 W ashington M t t . I f .000 k'LocF fr b o r R o p lo t. 1100 P H u b ert R . E a r lay to C o m m u n ity H o m o l “■Co . Lot I I , B lk B. O a k c ro lt, S i n t; Lloyd H o m o l. Inc to G eorge T. W ilt In ton k * * *■ * ‘ * J r. A W t Suton. Lot A T u tc a w illa R ldga. sri.soo 'r Edm ond R Honda n o n . T r u t too to F o ro it Crook Oo« C o . N to of S W Ia of SWto E of •-D ad d R d . In Soc. 14 I t JO. M M .000 & M a ro n d a H o m o i, In c. to F r a n c o lt K . I'B o au ro g ard A W f A rlan J . Lot 41 H a rb o r •R id g e . l f S . m R olling wood H o m o t. Inc to H en ry J D o r l l ' l l A W f Stephanie M . Lot I . B lk T , H ow ell r ’ Cove. 4th S e e . tOO.OOO b h *■ A lm a H S m ith to G ladys C roon, N tJ 4 .i' of W JOT o tS E to o t Sec U Ifll.U .O O O In dian Rldgo P a tio H o m o t. L td to V iv ia n F . M r E lro y . U n SS In dian Rldgo. C a n d . Ph ‘- n . u s . w o c T A S Prop. In v. to M a r v in K . Conner A W f 0 D a rla J .. Lot Si O vcoola A c r a l sit.one * R uth S tam m , In d A T r u t loo to R uth A . S lam m . Trustee. Bog SC W ot In te r tec C onlor lino C alory A M elto n v A v .. In Soc 11 I f I t ru n W 40-. N l » ‘ to pob etc o ta l . sioo 11AW0 I' to 8 to B g e lc c t P E C Tlf? oAfSSPt-C V" £ PUBLIC R° N° 0 y VUS V’t r l s J La C o tta C arp of L a k e M a r y to La C e tio -C a r p of L k M a r y , Lot to , etc G roan wood # U n 8.8180 J F ra n k P .A k o r v I I I to F ra n k P . A k t r i I I I A , W t E III. Lot I t . tota E It o a c ro t A S S a c ro t of , Lot U F lor Ido L an d A C atonliatto n Co Ltd. W B a a rd a ll’t M a p a4 St. Jaoaphi . I HO E111 M . A k o rt to F ra n k P . A k o rt H I A E lll. M . Lot f , B lk to. T la r A T ra fto rd U M a p of y Sanford, SIOO , A m e r ic a n F in . l . A . In c . Id A S C , H om ebuildin g C R P Lot HO W o klva Cove, Ph. ( 1HLM - A m e ric a n F in . l.A , In c. to Cox C arp. L e t . IIS . W o klva C ava. Ph. A U S .000 A m a r lc o n F in . l . A . In c to A S C H om eb u ild in g C R P Lot 111 W o klva Covo. Ph. ASIAJOO Stan lay H . Sandotur A Kavon S poitkl to ,, Shop A G a In c ., N W f of W *40- of N W to of t Sac. 1 I0 -1 0 . to tt r /w , SIIT.J00 B r u c a L . T h o m p s o n to G r o g o r y O . Thom pson A W f Oorm a I . W U of L o ft M A SS.Ook R ldgo. SM.000 _ r OGEr V T H I BOARD W ILL CONSIDSR ADOFTION OF T H I FOUO W IM Q O AO M AM C t; AN O ROtNANCI AMENDING ORDINANCE NO f t IS , OF THE S IM IN O tl COUNT* C O M FR S H IN S tV I FLAN; R IF fA L IM Q T H I LAND USE DESKSNATION OF T H I OLD ORCHID FARM FRO F t ATY ON T H I OFFICIAL LAND U I I MAF AND AEFLACIKO T H I LAND U S I DESIGNATION WITH LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL. MEDIUM DENSITY RSMDSH TULL. FLANKED UNIT DSVILOFM ENT, OR LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL DESKSNATION. AMENDINO T H I -NATURAL RESOURCES" ELEMENT OF THE D EYU O FH EN T FRAMEWORK TO IN C L U D l FOLtCISS FOR T H I ADOFTION OF A WETLANDS ORDINANCE ESTABLISHMENT OF T H I ENVIRONMENT AL CONTROL DrYISSON AS T H I COUNTY WIOS CONSERVATION AOSNCV. T H I ADOFTION I V RESOLUTION OF FLANHINQ O U IO CU N IS FOR NATURAL RISOORCSS ANO FLANHINQ GUIDELINES FOR LAND USE. AMENDINO T H I ~S f RVICES AND FACILITIES- I L I M S N ! OF T H I DEVILOFM SNT FRAMEWORK TO IN C LU D l F O L IC lIt TO FROMOT1 T H I FRIYATS ANO PUBLIC USE OF WATER MANAOEMENT AND ENVIRONMENTALLY S IN S IT IY t A R IA S FOR LOW INTENSITY. RE SOURCE B A U D RECREAT ION, TO D IV E IO F QUiDELiNES FOR ACTIVE ANO FASS4VI RECREATION. AND PROVIDE FOR THE ENHANCEMENT OF PARK FACILITIES S a-Kt4 S $U n* ChAlimtn BOAfd o l Count* Commissioners Sam/no Is Count* (UliGt c ip c u n ^ ,1 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y JU D G E • Prosecuted the Asoald-M cDougall child torti re-murder case. As a result, recent legislation passed that m ade tougher penalties for child abusers. • Endorsed by Police Chiefs of: Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Sanford, Oviedo and W inter Springs • 8 Vs years Assistant State Attorney {January 1976 til Present) Service to Seminole County for 10 years COUNTY WIDE ELECTION, SEPT. 4th no POL ADVIHONPARtlSAN>410Or C4MF4.GNtnsas I 1 ■ i S * H w t a w i « 'M TXo B ro fl F le a C tsoagao-IBSa ore H R . amaaaloB to Ik * Betto ol Count* CoRMMOAOSf H Bw a m TXo D raft Ft— C xaogaa-tB B a Xm Baaa a w a m tim w sswaBHata M f W Km kaaa n s n m la *N HttrasiaO pans** The BaarB t4 Canal* -F a rta rn era H Y . i t m at 11 b w * BacMa la _____. Btagaaa. m a* ■ * . aaaB to Irowo tool t la kaaatf.- I aacii/aa a m t t tto t naattog. m at • 81 Rato tw a IS) F iS to m . t roaoia al IXa f,a c a a « a g t. taB. tor tu tX I. m as.toax-w mmm t *4 smtona. .pan mueXm. opgaa. �Traveler Beware: Hotel S unday, Aug. I t , 1M4 P h o n e R ip o f f s BUSINESS By Call Collins UP1 Business Writer IN BRIEF Southern Bell Nam es Corporate A n d External Affairs Manager Fortner Sanford-based Southern Bell manager Larry R. Strlckler has been appointed Southern Bell’s Area Manager-Corporate A External Affairs. He was previously the manager for Seminole and Southwest Volusia counties. Stricklcr will be responsible for all corporate and external affairs In Seminole uml Southwest Volusia counties. In Orange County he will be S o u th e rn B elt’s p rim a ry spokesman with responsibilities for media relations, community reintions, and employee Information. He will maintain offices in both Orlando and Sanford. Having begun his career with Southern Bell in Fort Lauderdale In 1972. Stricklcr has also worked for the phone company In West Palm Beach. Orlando, and Sanford. Stricklcr Is active In the United L a rry S trlc k le r Way of Seminole County. Junior Achievement of Orange County. Private Industry Council of Seminole County. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club, and Is a member of the task force to Implement school-based management In Seminole County schools, the Advisory Board for Freedom Savings, the University of Central Florida Booster Club, and various chamber of commerce commlttlcs. He Is also a coach In the Seminole soccer league. Stickler lives In Longwood with his wife JoAnn and children. Kevin and Kelli. Cardinal Panel Gets M em ber SANFORD — Ron Gayer has been appointed to the executive committee of Cardinal Industries. Inc. Guyer cunently serves as vice-president of manufacturing and Is director of the facilities planning department. As member of the executfvc committee. Guyer will be responsible for long-term planning, especially In the areas of locating, designing and stalling new manufacturing facilities. He will also oversee new manufacturing facilities. He will ulso oversee new manufacturing technology to guarantee growth and to achieve definite goals. Cardinal manufactures modular housing from facilities In Sanford. Atlanta and Columbus. Ohio. "Ron has long had responsibility for our manufacturing activities and has also been In charge of building and opening new plants." said David Baker, executive vice-president. "Ron’s appointment to the executive rommlttee recognizes his long and special service to the corporation." Guyer Vs a resident ot Pierson. Florida and has been with Cardinal since 1907. He owned a construction firm prior to Joining Cardinal. He Is married and has three children. A B C Dystrophy Benefit Set WINTER PAHK — All ABC Cocktail Lounges In Florida are scheduled to hold the firm’s annual cocktail hour to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association August 29th from 4-6 p.m. All cash registers will be locked and the proceeds from sales are pledged to benefit local MDA patients. The ABC employees fund Is also to make a donation. The MD association serves over 400 patients and their families throughout Central Florida by providing a range of free services. Local patients attend a clink; held at the Florida Hospital. Other services Include the purchase of orthopedic appliances, and a week-long summer camp for younger patients. The association also sponsors a worldwide research program seeking the causes and treatment for 40 neuromuscular diseases Including Ducchenne Muscular Dystrophy and amyotroplc lateral dystrophy, ulso known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. P e r s o n a l In c o m e WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ icans' |>rrsonul Income climbed 0.8 percent In July but spending slowed even further and, In the case of heavy appliances and cars, went Into reverse, the Commerce Department suld Friday. The figures strengthened the view that consumers arc being more cautious, even while employment remains strong. The latest report agreed with an rarller measure of retail sules for the m onth that showed s|M-ndlng on heavy duty goods, from cars to appliances, drop­ ping ofT. Americans spent $5 billion less, at an annual rate, on durable goods In July than In the month before, the depart­ ment reported. Of the overall decline. $1.6 billion less was spent on automobiles, a de­ partment analyst said. The July Income rise of 0.8 percent was up alm ost as strongly as the 0.9 percent Increase recorded In June, while spending grew only 0.3 percent. The am ount left over and counted as savings look the Taking The Cake Staff at F irs t Fed eral of Sem inole pause to celeb rate the 50th ann ive rs ary of the bank w ith cake, balloons and roses. Left to rig h t, Edna Pow ell, a 25-year veteran em ployee, Tom Brown, senior vice president, Tom B uckley, president, and M a xin e E ckern , em ployee w ith 33 years service. U s SI20 call was billed at more than $500. A U.S.' official In Beirut reported he was charged $686 by his hotel for a $270. phone call to Washington. A businessman made a 7minute call from Hamburg. Germany to Rochester. N.Y.. and was billed $110 for the $20 t conversation. A marketing exec- { utlve calling home In California :i from Dusseldorf found a 8202 surcharge added to his $120 call. "American travelers were coming home and suggesting ' nnr partners, the foreign tele­ phone companies, were making a tre m e n d o u s am o u n l of money." Can s«»,u?^irtually. It was the hotels." In 1975. AT&T developed Tcleplan. a cooperative agree­ ment In which participating hotel chains abroad agreed to maximum surcharges of $2-810 on calls to the United States. In return. AT&T offered to spend money on advertising to pro- , mote the hotels that took part In the deal. "In exchange for being fair and reasonable they got a sub­ stantial amount of advertising under our logo." Can said. Since Tcleplan went Into ef­ fect. complaints have dwindled to almost nothing. Can said. But overcharging still goes on. and a major problem area con­ tinues to be Germany. Can said. For Offices Not Yet Paperless Firm Kept Busy Shredding Sensitive Records By J.B. Blosser TULSA. Okla. (UPI) - Some of the region's largest companies trust their sensitive records to Roger Hornsby — and he tears them up. Hornsby is the owner of Re­ cord Destruction Co. of Tulsa, where tons of business records are marked for destruction. The c o m p a n y h o u r ly s h r e d s hundreds of pounds of computer printouts, banking records and long-distance telephone sheets. Hornsby. 37. started his company in 1975 following an Air Force stint during which he transported secret military re­ cords and sometimes had to destroy them, giving him the Idea to do the same for private Industry. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. was his first customer. Today they range from banks und major accounting firms to hospitals and utility companies. Because of the federal Privacy Act, Hornsby said, companies are required to keep confidential certain Information about their c u s to m e rs, su ch as bank b a la n c e s an d p e rs o n a l Fenced In Steve P a u le y , c e n t e r , c u ts th e ribbon opening his new b u s in e s s , Perkins Fence and G arden C enter, on U.S. Highw ay 17-92, just north of Lake M a r y B o u le v a r d . The store w ill specialize In chain link, wood, residen­ tia l and c o m m e rc ia l fences. Joining P auley at the c e re ­ m ony w as his w ife, Lyn ette, rig h t, and m e m b e r s of t h e G re a te r Sanford C h am b er of C o m ­ m e rc e W e lc o m in g C o m m ittee. C lim b s , llonal savings rate up to 6.5 rcen t. the highest since ireh. All figures were seasonally Justed. White House spokesman Lany icakrs said the personal Inme figures Indicate "a steady owth. as we wish, for the onomy, and It doesn’t show iy evidence of overheating. Personal Income, a broad rasure of earnings before Inme taxes arc withheld. Inrased $24.4 billion to an anlal $3,027 trillion based on ily figures. Disposable Income, equivalent take-home pay after taxes, so went up 0.8 percent, or by r9 to what would be a $10,928 inual Income for every Amcrln. Spending on both goods and rvlces Increased $7 billion to i annual $2.35 trillion, an $18 crease to what would be annuper capita spending of $9,930. Spending had been up a rong 1.2 percent In May before vellng oil to a 0.4 percent crease In June. NEW YORK (UPI) - The traveling businessman Is safer from telephone overcharges In foreign hotels than he was a few years back, but experts still urge caution when calling home from across the seas. ’’Most of my sermons to busi­ ness groups start with the fact there is no reason to let yourself be ripped off simply because the company is paying for It." said E. E. Carr of AT&T. "If a hotel succeeds In clobbering the busi­ ness traveler, they're going to get the personal traveler the 'ncAtifthe. Carr, director of correspondent relations at AT&T, said angry calls from returning business travelers convinced him to start a crusade against excessive surcharges a decade ago. "I was anxious to get out of hotel business and back to telephones." he said. "I was swamped regularly with com­ plaints." No one knows how much money Is lost by American businesses whose employees are overcharged for overseas calls when they arc traveling abroad. But AT&T files suggest the amount could be hefty. One businessman called his office In C a lifo rn ia from Barcelona. Spain, and found the W it h - V>'i14Xsvl.'fa.v, • A — E ven ing H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. S p e n d in g D ro p s O ff THERE’S LESS TO SPEND F e d e ra l ta k e ris e s fa s te r th a n in c o m e I960 V >mON*L INCOMI i M IN U S : —PwHnol loit. Mol fcxvrfty, pinwl IscSm payimch AVAXASUINCOMI: (H it p»mn»l (9ovrC$ $ Prnr$t$ S*ctcw 1970 1980 1913 (N nl holt, (inhtttem) oi onoool roi*| MOO >101 M.IU *3.700 IM sin MJ7 M07 Ml tioi *317 1*13 Mia l » l 11,441 (71%) (71%) (M.SHI 11.771 (***%) on Co$| Control) M IA G A A F tttC M $r.t,nPo$l The U.S. ta x burden for o rd in a ry A m erican s Is rising . W orking people have faced a doubling since 1960 in the proportion of th e ir Incom e collected by the IR S to finance fed eral spending. M o re than 90 percent of U.S. Incom e tax revenue com es fro m A m erican s in low to m id dle incom e brackets. Increased savings In July, the capita savings llgurc $665. figures showed, would translate Farm Income was up $3.6 to putting an extra $54 a year in billion, more than the $2.5 the bank, making the annual per billion In June. addresses. Companies also want to make sure customer and product Information does not fail Into the hands of competitors. Hornsby said microfilm and similar records are burned. All paper records pass through a shredder, the shredded material , Is .baled and hauled to paper * mills for recycling. Hornsby, who employs a dozen workers, operates two business record storage compa­ nies out of the same facility, and sells office-size shredders. Because the m aterial his company handles Is sensitive and companies cannot risk the Information falling Into the wrong hands, Hornsby has to persuade bis customers (heir ,[ records are safe with him — until they hit the shredder. Some companies send a repre sentative to watch the actual shredding. All customers get a , document certifying the work was done. Record Destruction Co. has , 400 customers. Hornsby said, Including tjome who have re­ cords destroyed regularly and some who occasionally send In ) semi-tractor trailer loads. Som e c o m p a n ie s sp en d $1,200 monthly to destroy sev- j eral tons. Hornsby said. Cus- . tomers are charged by the • pound, with an additional charge If clips and other nonpaper Items have to be removed. H o rn sb y h a s p la n s for expansion. He wants to sell franchises. The demand is there. t he said. De Lorean Verdict Won't Stop Stings LOS ANGELES |UPI) - De­ spite a message from Jurors who voted to acquit John De Loredn because they believed the government "sting" operarton was an abuse of the American system, federal In­ vestigators will not stop the unt^rcover actions, lop of­ ficials say. All 12 Jurors agreed the government had crossed legal bounds In pursuing the maver­ ick ex/automaker and sug­ gested the government might take a second look at Its Investigative techniques. "We weighed the evidence." Jury foreman William Lahr said Friday, “ and felt that the verdict entered In the case would have an Impact that would Indicate to the govern­ ment that they should re­ evaluate their Investigative techniques." But In Washington. Attorney German bettered the results of their Los Angeles counterparts In men’s track and field events at Moscow's Lenin Stadium before a crowd of 40.000. according to Tass. About 2.000 athletes from 40 countries. Including several that competed In Los Angeles, are participating In the games In Moscow and Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. The games Include nine major sports: track and field, cycling, swimming, rowing, yachting. basketball, field hockey and two shooting events, sharp-shooting and skeet shooting. On Friday, world record holder Yuri Sedykh hurled the hammer 85.60 meters, besting the Los Angeles distance of 78,08. Sergei Protshishtn completed the 20-kllometcr walk In 1:21.57. compared to the Olympic time of 1:23.13. Andcr Perlov won the 50 kilometer walk In 3:43.06. compared to the Los Angeles time of 3:47.26. .v n General William French Smith said Thursday's verdict would not deter the government from using undercover operations "In our continuing battle against crime. "Undercover operations are one of the most effective and successful Investigative tools available today In the war against organized crime, drug trafficking, bribery, and public corruption." Smith said. "In many cases It Is the only method of combating these evils." De Lorean. 59. was found Innocent of eight counts charg­ ing he conspired to Import and distribute 220 pounds of co­ caine. worth $24 million. In w hat p ro secu to rs u n s u c ­ cessfully argued was a greedy attempt to raise cash to save his Northern Ireland sports car company. Soviets Say Boycotting Athletes Best Olym pic Perform ances MOSCOW (UP1I — Friendship ’84 Games, the. jvlcl-lnsplrrd showcase for athletes who >ycolted the Summer Olympics, opened with inncrs of seven events surpassing the perforant es of gold medal winners In Los Angeles, the ■ws agency Tass reports. The games go Into full swing today with an lenlng ceremony followed by a marathon of 300 runners. Including at least four Americans. On Friday, six Soviet athletes and an East ii -l East German Uwe Hohn threw the Javelin 94.44 meters, against the Olympic winning distance 86.76 meters. Yuri Dumchev of the Soviet Union hurled the discus 66.70 meters against the Olympic distance of66.60. * In the shot put. Sergei Kasnauskas won with a throw of 21.64 meters, compared to 21.26 In Los Angeles. Konstantin Volkov of the Soviet Union cleared 5.80 meters In the pole vault, compared to the Olympic 5.75. it •I 1; !’ i �SPORTS E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, A ug. I f , l f * 4 —f A e n i o r s B a t t l e T a i w a n F o r W o r l d T itle By Bam Cook Herald 8 porta Editor The living area more re­ sembles a dungeon than a dormilory. Some of the patrons have to scrounge through the garbage cans for toilet paper. The mosquitoes don't btte. they devour. Yes. life at (lie Senior LeagueWorld Series Is no picnic, but as Altamonte Springs r 7.sta g e r Gene Letterlo says. "When you're 3-0. there's not loo much to be unhappy about.” Especially when win number four can give the distinction of being the best 14- and 15-yearold Little League All-Star team In the World. Altamonte has that distinction at Its feet. All it has to jfcnthony Laszalc goes to the do Is reach out and take It. Saturday afternoon at 5. jfriound S aturday night look­ Altamonte, the U.S.A. South ing to r a W orld Series title . representative, takes on Taiwan needing Just a victory for the title. A setback at 5 p.m. would call for a wlnner-take-all battle at B p.m. Ta I u p e n d e d th e Dominium Republic. 7-5, In F rid a y 's first gam e, then brought out the home-run bat lo oust U.S..1. -V/i-.sl Walnut Creek, Cal.. 8-3. In the second game. 8*3. Cheng-Weng socked two round-trippers to lead the way while Yao-Chu and Tung-llan each clouted one. T aiw an , w hich won th e 24-year-old tournament 14 con­ secutive years at one stretch, also won last year, and hns become somewhat of a favored son lo the tournament commit­ tee. according to Letterlo. "The tournam ent officials were all upset when U.S.A. West Baseball upset them on Tuesday." said Letterlo. "That meant Taiwan had to go Into the loser's bracket and play afternoon games. "Taiwan has great support from Chicago, so when they played all afternoon games, the o*rendanee really weni _ I t's no s e c re t am ong the tournament people that they want Taiwan to beat us." The way Letterlo sees It. nev­ ertheless. Taiwan Is going to need some luck. "They used their best pitcher Friday to beat the Dominican Republic," said Letterlo. "That means he can't pitch Saturday (Little League rules require one game and one day's resl|. The only thing lh*at can hurt us Is the rain.” A rainout Saturday would enable Chu Chlng. a subma­ rine-throwing right-hander out of the Kent Tekulve mold, to hurl Sunday. Still. Letterlo I* confident — rain or shine. "The way we've been hitting. I like our chances." he said "The hitting has con­ tinued to carry us. Everybody up a.gd down the order Is^swlnelng the bat." A lta m o n te o p e n e d th e tournament with a 7-1 victory over U.S.A. East Seaford. Del. Mike Schmlt went the distance, allowing four hits while striking out nine and walking three. The Seniors backed him with a 11 -hit attack. Schmit drove In two runs with a pair of hits while Shane Letterlo and Mark Coffey also had a pair of base hits. Sports Editor By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer a rite k : T h is O n e Is F o r Y o u , S k ip Skip Diehl ..allergy problem Jason Vositek ...we m leeSklp See SENIORS. Page I0A. District 14: Best USA Big League — 3rd In World Sam Cook Is the unofficial leader of the Altamonte {rings Little National All-Star Southern Region amplons. Jason Varltek has the Job of paying rntton to detail. fhen he Is behind the plate, the flesty [-year-old Is continually barking orders and rplng his teammates on their toes. This Re charge attitude has been one of the reasons l Nationals have been so successful. While some pre-teens might cringe at the thought of one of their peers ordering them arijund. Just the opposite Is true for the Nationals. The other 13 youngsters arc Inspired by Varttek's constant encouragement to the point where they look to him In times of Indecision. It wasn't that long ago that the Nationals fell behind St. Petersburg Bay Point, 4-0, In the championship game of the state tournament. It "rms a 12-ycar-old's confidence level n\py go up id down slmlllar to a Holiday Inn elevator. When the boys fell behind, there were worried >ks circling the dugout. Several confessed that-, they thought all was lost — at least for that one Winning. Not Varltek. however. He was the pillar Timong the first-inning storm. He kept talking, encouraging and pumping up its teammates. By the third Inning. Altamonte tiad caught Bay Point. One Inning and five runs iter. It was all over. Altamonte had Its first state championship. "Yeah. 1 thought we were going to lose." said Jeff Conklin at the time "1 think some of the rest lid. too. But not Jason. He's always In the game. |llc keeps us going." The Nationals haven't had too many close Ibrushes with the wrong end of the scoreboard. Ibut when they have. Varltek has led the way — [spiritually and physically. He has eight homers [for the tournament. One of them — a grand slam — erased a Maitland lead and keyed the victory | way back In the division playoffs. But even some things arc beyond Jason's | control. While he was paying attention to detail Thursday after Altamonte had clinched a spot In | the Little League World Series at Williamsport. | Pa., his mind couldn't help but wander. As he folded up the championship banner. | Jason wasn't thinking about the championship or [the World Series, lie was thinking about a teammate — an absent teammate — first | baseman Skip Diehl. "We dedicated this game to Skip." said Jason I about the Southern Region championship win | over Alabama. "We were thinking about him, and wished that he could be here. We Just wished so much that he could be here out here and have all the fun we're having." When Jason talked about his teammate, he did It slowly and quietly. When he got halfway through, his voice started to quaver. The kind of quaver that shows strong emotion for a team­ mate. The kind of quaver that brings tears to your eyes. That's how strongly the Nationals feel about their teammate Skip. The feeling Is not Just built on ability either. Skip is a good hitter and a pretty good first baseman. His role was as a part-time starter and numberone pinch hitter. This Is a team which cares for each other. The parents aren't second-guessing the coaches for whom they play. *Tve been around a lot of all-star teams," said one parent. "And this la the first one where the parents didn't tear down the coaching staff for not playing their son." Which Is probably another reason for their success. It's also a deeply religious team. "A lot of us coaches are very religious." said outfield coach Rudy Callahan. "We just want to thank God for the talent and ability he has given us to work with." S«s COOK. Pag* U A . In the second game. Alta­ monte met a tough U.S.A. Central Midland. Mich, squad. Fourteen-year-old right-hander A n thony Laszalc. though, was up lo the task for the Seniors. Laszalc spotted his curveball expertly, whiffing 10 and walk­ ing just two. He spaced six hits. Schmlt came back to hurl the third-game victory aver U.S.A. West Walnut Creek. uST.‘ 10-5. Schmit retired the first nine hitters he faced before walking the leadolt man in the fourth which led to West's first run. He allowed* Just four hits. Alta­ monte. though, had the game in control by then, holding a 4-1 lead, and then tacking on six more runs In the fourth inning H *r« M P to t. S r to m C a rt T h e A lta m o n te S p rings L ittle N a tio n a l League A ll-S ta rs becam e the first 12-yearold (M a jo r ) A ll-S ta r team to earn a b erth In th e L i t t l e L e a g u e W o r l d S e r i e s a t W illia m s p o rt, Pa. In the firs t row , fro m the left, a re C hris M a rtin o , Todd H elser, Steve W asula, J a m e y W allace and D anny A lb e rt. In the second row are A aro n la ra to ta , G reg Jam es, Jason V a rlte k and J e ff Conklin. In the th ird row a re J e rre y Thurston, Chris R a d c liff, J im m y M u s s e lw h lte and C u rt Carlson. Police Take Away Nationals Escort Initiates Trip To Little World Series In Williamsport Little League World Series at Williamsport, Pa. Tuesday 2 p.m. USA South vs. USA West 5 p.m. Canada vs. Europe Wednesday 2 p.m. USA Central vs. USA East 5 p.m. Far* East vs. Latin America The police took away the Altamonte Springs National League All-Star team Saturday. But they did it w ithout handcuffs. The city 's first entrant In the Little League World Series at Williamsport. Pa. received a police escort as It left the Altamonte Springs Eastmonle Recreation Center. Altamonte, which has won 14 straight games while taking dls- Baseball trlct, section, stale and Southern Region titles, flew out of Tampu at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. The Nationals will play the USA West representative in the first game of the 46-year-old tournament Tuesday at 2 p.m. The tournament Is single elim­ ination. An Altamonte victory on Tuesday will pit It against the winner of Wednesday's USA Central and USA East game at 2 p.m. on Thursday. A victory Thursday puts the Nationals Into Saturday's 2 p.m. championship against Canada. Europe. Latin America or the Far East. There will also be a third-place game Thursday at 4 p.m. Altamonte rolled through the Southern Region In Impressive fashion. It won all three games by convincing scores — 15-4 o v e r G e o rg ia . 10-1 o v e r Louisiana and 17-6 In the final ugalnst Alabama. Altamonte outhlt the opposi­ tion, 48-12. The Nationals clubbed 10 homers and 10 doubles. Chris Radcliff rapped eights hits to lead the hitters while Jerry Thurston chipped In seven. Jimmy Musselwhlte and Jason Varltek each slugged three homers. Musselwhlte hit one 275 feet and another 250 fret. Aaron laratola. who pitched a one-httter against Louisiana, rocketed a 300-foot blast In Thursday's championship game. In the last two games, every starter had at least one hit. Forfeit Can't Dim Savages' Showing PLANTATION —It will go down In the books as a win by forfeit, but the Seminole Savages were Impressive for five Innings Friday before the Virginia Beach Astros had to forfeit for two Illegal substitutions. The Savages already had the victory well In hand though as they had a 7-0 lead at the time. Seminole moved closer to reaching Us goal of finishing In the top 15 of the 47-team 15 and Under American Softball Association Slow-PItch National Tournament. The Savages are the first Seminole Softball Club 15 and under team to make the ASA National tourney. The Savages went up against the Fort Worth Angels Saturday morning at the Plantation Central Park complex. Christy Tlbbltta held Virginia Beach In check for five Innings while the Savages backed her with an eight-hit offensive attack. Tibbltts allowed Just three hits, struck out one and walked none. Seminole took an early lead with three runs in the top of the first Inning. Jaudon Jonas led off the game with a double to left-center and. one out later. Lomicla Whitaker singled to put runners on first and third. Sharon Bunavcuiurc followed with Softball a single lo drive In Jonas and leave runners on the comers. Mlkkt Eby followed with a sacrifice fly to drive in Whitaker and Bonavcnture scored the third run of the Inning on a double off the bat of Brldgette Jenerette. The Savages added a single run In the fourth lo take a 4-0 lead. Sheri Peterson led off with a single and Kathy Mike followed with u single. Peterson came around to score when Mike's hit gut by the Virginia Beach outfielder. Seminole padded Its lead to 7-0 with three runs In the top of the fifth. With one out. Bonavenlurc ripped a single, Eby reached on an error and Jenerette was Intentionally walked to load the bases. Caroline Cliavts the stepped up and hit a fly ball to right field, driving in Bonavenlurc from third. Three consecutive errors on the same play enabled both Eby and Jenerette to score. Virginia Beach forfeited the gam e when they m ade two Illegal substlullons. trying to put two players w ho were taken out of the game back in. I FORT LAUDERDALE - The District 14 South U.S.A. All-Stars are the best Big League baseball team In the United Stales — but they ended up finishing third In the Big League World Series at Floyd Hull Stadium. District 14, which dropped Into the loser's bracket after being beaten by Taiwan on Thursday, was ousted frum ,the tournament on Friday night. 7-3. by a hard-hitting team from Maracaibo, Zulld State. Venezuela. "We were best In the U.S.. but we would have liked to have won It all." South manager Howard Mable said. "But the kids had a greut time down here and they played some great baseball. They represented Florida very well." Venezuela moves Into the championship game Saturday night at 5 ugalnst the Far East (Ping Tung. Taiwan. Republic of Chlnal. Venezuela needs to win two games for the World Series title. A second, wlnner-take-all game would be played Saturday night at 8. "Venezuela has a fine team." Mable said. "They're free swingers, so you have to mix up against them. And they're especially tough when they get ahead." Venzuela look a 1 0 lead In the lop of the first as South starter Jeff Lowrey walked Omcr Munoz, who then stole second and scored on a single to center by Francisco Atana. The South came right back with a two-run outburst In the bottom of the first. Todd Auckland led off the Inning with a double to right off Venezuela pitcher Nelson Diaz and scored on Kyle Whitaker's single to left. Whitaker then stole both second and third and scored on Dean Huzen's sacrifice fly to center to give District 14 a 2-1 lead. After a scoreless second Inning. Venezuela broke the game open with five runs In the top of the third. With one out. Nelson Diaz singled up the middle and Munoz followed with a double to right center to put runners on second and third. Alana then singled to right to drive In Diaz and tie the score at 2-2. Eduardo Zambrano then hit into a fielder's choice, forcing Alana at second. Marcus Ortas then stepped up and ripped a double down the left field line, driving In both Diaz and Munoz and giving Venezuela a 4-2 lead. Roberto Zambrano made It 5-2 as he unloaded a triple to right-center and Zambrano scored on a single off the bat of Gerardo Moreno to make It 6-2. Venezuela knocked Lowrey off the mound In the third and Auckland came on in relief. Auckland was relieved by Jeff Greene in the fifth. Greene pitched the last three Innings for the South, gave up two hits, struck out four and walked one. The highlight of the game for District 14 came in the bottom or the fourth when pinch-hitter Darrin Reichle launched a Diaz fastball over the 20-foot wall down the left field line, some 340 feet away. Relchle'a solo homer cut Venezuela's lead to 6-3. but the South couldn't push across another run. Venezuela added a run in the top of the fifth to make It 7-3. Eduardo Zambrano led off with a double to left-center and scored when Moreno singled up the middle. District 14 put together a two-out rally In the bottom of the seventh, but came up empty and the game ended on a controversial call at first base. With one out. Dwayne McLeoad drew a walk and Auckland followed with a single. Migoel Ferrer made a shoestring catch of Whitaker’s > liner to left for the second out. bringing up Hazcn. Hazen hit a grounder deep In the whole between short and third. Munoz, Veneiuela’a shortstop, gloved the grounder and made the long throw to first. Mable, and about five people In the press box. said the first baseman pulled off the B«s DISTRICT 14. Pegs 11A. touts IM U V IU a* t I S 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 thw u tn l I IMHII I UrtMS Mrmrt tow,* MrartLi CM.* till till till < « 1 t till lilt lilt a i ii i iK t M i W M e w .B NMKS rt r IS till till 1 • • 1 G rm .r1 M tttov-c *U .M ) 1 M ftr W H tSCMKri till till to rt S i ll till till 1 » • t » * 1 ( r t ■» H I M W H I u- H W M k lr t lS -t o M S M . S w t t r t n <M U S w M M W l U - r t l �1 0 A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . James Sparks Eagle Victory S un d ay, A ug. I t , IH 4 Posey Cites W eightroom For Players G reat Shape By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Thanks to summer weight programs and a lot of dedication. Seminole County football coaches arc pleased with the condition of their players and. overall, the first week of practice has been a good one. The first week was mainly for conditioning and a review of what was learned In spring workouts. Coaches wait Le able to tell more this coming week when the county grldders don pads. All county teams open the season Sept. 7. SEMINOLE — The new weight room at Seminole High Is already beginning to pay off big for the football team as most of Its players got In a lot of weight training over the summer. Seminole coach Jerry Posey said the weight program and a good spring practice season enabled the Tribe to come hack for Fall practice In good shape. "The biggest surprise Is the kids are In pretty good shape to start with," Posey said. "I'm pleased with the overall team condition. We spent some lime In the welghtroom the past few days and the kids handled It really well. I'm kind of anxious for Monday to get here, that's when we start In pads." LAKE MARY — The Rams are anxious, to say the least, for the 1984 season with most of Its top players reluming from a 6-4 1983 season. Coach Harry Nelson said the Rams had a good first few days of practice and came back In good condition. "We look so good It's giving me goose pimples." Nelson said. "The carry over from last Spring Is very positive and the attitudes are great. We'll be able to tell a lot more after next week. It's contact week and It will be kind of a key week." LAKE HOWELL — The summer weight program has always been a plus at Lake Howell High since Its Inception. However, the main goal of the Silver Hawks In Fall practice Is to learn as much as possible. Lake Howell's roster Is dominated by sophomores and Juniors this season and coach Mike Blsceglla said there are only live or six seniors who will be starting. “Our problem Is we're going to be a very young football team." Blsceglla said. "We could have a decent season but It depends on how quick the kids learn." "The first three days of practice have been pretty smooth." added Blsceglla. "I was really pleased with our results and the kids turned up In very good condition. They have good attitudes too. A lot of the kids are shaving their heads or getting Mohawks, that shows they are really Into the game." The Silver Hawks started practicing In pads today and they will be In a pre-season Jamboree. Friday. Aug. 31 against Lake Mary at DeLand. Sem inole's P h il R ln ka vag e pushes up the b ar as te a m m a te D anny Cox spots h im . Coach J e rry Posey said the new w elg htroo m a t Sem inole H igh w as one of the p rim e reasons his '84 grld d ers reported In good shape. LAKE BRANTLEY — Lake Brantley Is hoping Its success In 1983 will carry over Into 1984, and. after the first three days of practice, It looks like there's a good chance It will. "Everybody has a good attitude and the team came back In the best condition In a long time," Patriots' coach Dave Tullls said. “I was pleased with the first days of practice, but you really can't tell a whole lot without pads. After we practice In pads, we'll be able to find out how far we've progressed." The Patriots will play DeLand In a prcscason Jamboree on Aug. 31 at DeLand. OVIEDO — After an Impressive four-hour workout on Thursday, coach Jack Blanton Is anxious to get the ball rolling In 1984. The Lions ________ will start working out In pads Monday as the Sept. 7 season kickoff approaches. "We look Just like we did when we left ofT In the Spring, pretty good." Blanton said. "The condi­ tion of the team Is really good, they worked hard In the weight room over the summer." One strong point for the Lions In the first practice sessions was the backfleld. which Blanlon is counting on for big things In 1984. Running backs Andrew Smith and Charles "Pop" Bowers and quarterback Kevin Thompson will be the key offensive players for the Lions In 1984 and Blanton said the three have looked good In practice thus far. LYMAN — Bill Scott was not avia]able for comment. United PreM In t e r n a t io n a l In a city where defections arc as common as long-winded speeches, running back Craig James Is one defector Redskins’ fans would rather forget. James was the hero In Washington Friday night, taking a screen pass and sprinting 41 yards for a touchdown to spark the New England Patriots to a comc-from-behlnd 31-27 victory over the Redskins. Jam es, who defected from the USFL's Washington Federals lo the NFL Patrlots.took a fo u rth -q u arter screen from th ird -strin g quarterback Tom Ramsey, broke a tackle and burst Into the end rone untouched to snap a 17-17 tie and spearhead New England's first exhibition triumph of 1984. "I knew I had them when I caught the pass." James said. "1 had them where 1wanted them." New England coach Ron Meyer could not revel In the trlumph.J)'X?llw' 'wo of his kry players went ouwVi with Injuries. mm Linebacker Johnny Rcmbert and All-Pro punter Rich Camarillo both sustained knee Injuries that may require surgery. The Patriots' victory spoiled a sparkling performance by Babe Laufenberg. the Redskins' third-string quarterback, who Is fighting for a spot on the roster. Laufenberg completed 10 of 17 passes for 154 yards and a touchdown. He engineered two scoring drives. "I thought Babe really competed In the end and showed he's a fighter.’’ said Redskins coach Joe Gibbs, who added that Washington's second straight loss "showed we have a lot of things to correct.” While Laufenberg sparkled, rookie signal-caller Jay Schroeder fizzled In his NFL debut. Schroeder’s first NFL pass was Intercepted and returned to the one-yard line, setting up a 1-yard touchdown run by the Patriots' Tony Collins. The Redskins scored on a 9-yard run by quarterback Joe Thelsmann and a 3-yard pass from Thelsmann to Anthony Jones. Most Tatupu scored two touchdowns rushing for the Patriots. In another exhibition game last night, David Krelg and Jim Zorn each threw touchdown passes to lead the Seattle Seahawks to a 17-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Zorn, who came In for starter Krleg. completed seven of 14 passes for 120 yards. He connected with Chris Castor for a 40-yard touchdown pass with 2:59 remaining In the third quarter lo complete the scoring. Krleg hit Cullen Bryant with a 13-yard TD toss In the second quarter. St. Louis opened the scoring Nell Lomax hit Doug Marsh on a 1-yard touchdown pass with 1:34 remaining In the first quarter. The Seahawks Improved their pre-season record to 4-0. The Cardinals dropped to 2-1. — Other games Saturday night Include, Cincinnati at Chicago; N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants; Tampa Bay at Atlanta; Philadelphia at Minnesota; Cleveland at Kansas City; Indianapolis at Denver; New Orleans at Houston; San Francisco at San Diego; and Green Bay at L.A. Rams. In one game Sunday. Miami is at the L.A. Raiders. Brayton Hopes To Spin Gold From 2nd Row SPORTS LONG I’OND. I'u. (UPI) - The wheels of fortune could be churning up gold dust for fourth year racing driver Scott Brayton. Never starting better than 10th In any 500 mile race (Pocono 1983). Brayton finds himself on the second row for Sunday's CART 500 miler ut Pocono. The starting position has hyped his spirits considerably since his 197.563 mph qualifying speed was only bettered by such classy drivers us pole-sitter Rick Mcurs. Bobby Rahal, Mario Andrctll and Tom Sneva. "I'm excited." said the 25-year-old driver, who comes from veteran GordonJohncock's hometown of Coldwatcr, Mich. "The car worked well. For a 500-mile race, we’re IN BRIEF Player Fires Blistering 63, M oves Into Deadlock In P G A BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) —It was a round that had Gary Player thinking he might break 60 and leh others marveling at the little 48-year-old South African. Player, who hasn't won a PGA event In six years, blistered the 7,145-yard Shoal Creek course Friday with a record 9-under-par 63 to move Into a tie with Lanny Wadklna and Lee Trevino at 7-under 137 midway through the 66th PGA Championship. The round was the lowest ever on a par-72 course In the POA. Bruce Crampton 11975) and Raymond Floyd (1982) had shot 63s on a par-70. "The round that Gary Player shot was unbelievable," said Trevino. "The golf course played as long os It could play today." Trevino posted a 68 Friday and Wadklns had a 69. One stroke back at 138 were Victor Regalado (69) and Scott Simpson (69). Scve Ballesteros (89), Donnie Hammond (69), Jay Haas (69ftmd Floyd (71) were at 139. Tom Watson, trying to achieve a career Grand Slam, was at 72-146 and course designer Jack Nlcklaus blrdled the final two holes for a 70-147 to make the cut by one stroke. Seventy players made the cut. Those missing Included Masters champ Ben Crenshaw (73-153) and Arnold Palmer (73-152). "It was a great round but It was a great opportunity to break 60 as well," said Player after posting 10 birdies and a lone bogey. Auto Racing strongly competitive and I hope well be there till the end. "One thing we did during qualifying was to go for It the first time around. We had no misfortunes, nothing quit on us. I realize that 500 miles Is u long race, but we're In good postlon. It won't make a big difference, but I'm excited and on race duy we'll find out how competitive we are." Braylon. like Ruhal. is steeped In a road-racing background. He started In go-carts, moved up to Formula Fords and "Anthony pitched a great game Wednesday and he’ll be our starter Saturday," said Leltcrlo. "M idland apparently hudn't seen many curveballs. Anthony kept them completely off balance." Lettcrlo and couch Jerry Lisle said they feel Laszalc is up to the challenge. "We worked him out Thursday and he's ready to go." said Lettcrlo. "He wants the ball and he deserves to get the chance." Since the Seniors need Just a spill In the two games. Lettcrlo said he will employ a different' strategy than normal. If Laszalc ...Seniors Continued from BA. Dan Beaty's three-run homer highlighted the outburst. Over the past six games, Schmlt and Laszalc have split the wins. They have allo*"rd Just 25 hits and eight runs ol which Just four are earned. Altamonte has outscored Its opponents. 61 8. While the performance of Schmlt was exoected, .Laszulc lias been somewhat oi a sur­ prise. although the poised Lake Mary High sophom orr has g e ts In to tr o u b le . L e ttc rlo s a i d h e always been lough when the would probably go with Billy money was on the line. Henley Instead of relief ace Neal King Not Counting Money... Yet SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) - Betsy King does not want to end up with egg on her face. "I'm not going to count my chickens before they hatch," said King, who scrambled to a second-round 70 Friday to take a three-shot lead over Patty Sheehan Into today's third round of the 8200,000 World Championship of Women's Golf. The tournament, which features a 165.000 first prize, is sponsored by Chevrolet. "I really don't believe In fortune-telling," said the 29-year-old from Limekiln. Pa. "I'd like to win, but there's 11 other players and they've had more than a taste of winning." It Is more like a feast. The 12 players In the select field have a combined 144 victories, with JoAnne earner leading with 40 and Nancy Lopez having 28. then secured a ride for the 1981 Indy, where he started 29th and finished 16th. "I've been racing more on ovals than road courses."* Brayton says. "I've had some 30 starts In these cars. Of those only six have been on road courses. My crew also comes from an oval-track background." Road courses or ovals. Brayton hasn't fared well on either circuit this year. He has finished four of the seven races and placed no better than 11th place at Cleveland. "I fully Intend to run with the leaders Sunday," Brayton said. "I came here wanting lo qualify In the top nine spots. Getting to fifth has been great for my confidence.” Harris. "If we got bcal. It would be better to have Neal Harris and Mike Schmlt for the second game," said Lettcrlo. "Mike has already pitched twice this week, and we don't know how much he has left." Along with the hitting and pitching prowess. Lettcrlo said his team has given the solid effort In the field, too. "Our outfielders have played very well," said Lelterlo about the trio of Dan Beaty, Eddie Taubcnsee and Henley. "They have cut the ball off In the gaps and made Mime great throws." On one drive to left-center against Midland. Beaty cut the SCOREBOARD 8SO P »ns» mrntmrn i s m - v u .1 n o IT a u M d a s IS iS IW O k l to I * | ig « O il IIM . M i l l lit M .I D i l l IM S SB ilM a k u s ts ta ISewwOW KV IS IS l!M « r U t is Its Cttl O C D IIS tS H w - t it i nn lO n tls t DM t a IS Ib 'iL t t S r t s IS i i m i Ih w is S ( M i a * t CHI I It s , T 1)111 M S ■ w t-im u ii IllU m ln s S S IS IS IM tM > IS IS ItiM tn . is s u tis s t tu r n s w t iim im s M m -V II. I n s IM a -v tu IIS I S iS Ih r w k r a w |» I I w t i n * It ts I e tn a s , ti» t u t o r i i m w a a m - i n t i » t» IM M s M n s n s is ift u s iiT iw t is ta IM m lM W ts S ItSl a * t I t t l UMi T M i l M S m >m » - v i i . b n s IM M > IS IS IS IlM t w M l IS IS ItM la tS M rw » ) S O-Twlns Extend Lead VYIth Win CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Mike Moreno socked a two-run homer Friday night as the Orlando Twins knocked off the Charlotte Orioles for the sixth straight time to take a 1Vi-gainc lead In the East Division of the Southern League. Orlando, which has won six straight, returns home Saturday night to open a four-game stand with Columbus ol Tinker Field. Paul Gibson and Frank Eufcmla combined for the victory. Gibson picked up his seventh win in 14 decisions by hurling the first six Innings and allowing five hits. Eufcmla pitched the final three to earn his ninth save. Jeff Trout rapped a pair of doubles and stole his 27th base for the Twins while Greg Morhardt added a sacrifice ny- ( MS, t MB. f lit I)MM. aus na, r itt)iss, t itti i■ s S im -n i: as HtMlt us IS IS Mr««c»t us ts ICKtrmtnM IS • lis a s n itn a s T iito m s ■ a m -is c n s ISMltfil IS IS )S as us M • ntins, t ohms. icmiuts Hsm-vs^ns i Ox u im m is is is 10JM s i s is liwiEllMl |0 •onus tonus, tumi tas i«m-M,».ss new* ns us is IlClIMOu* is is Unlit IS um isw • as is t as m s tam m s M I I t t 1 1 1 IIIS I It s I M M I M S n m - v u l nu IM v tM S S IS IS ts lltM a iC k tr * IS IS lK n tM n is • ( H is s r o s u a in tiis M US r t t t - to t b « s IM U M is is ts IU S > « * * is is 1OfMgMNfll Rgg jj| « m i s s r a s m s . r a t it t n s •amiii ms A -L S M NFL M IIM U t O O U I l l L ItftU I IM T m lO tl D e v tM u ii* Cj« * n * * 0 * u | * t | * “ ■■■■'« S Dm t n I ,m ball off. wheeled and hit Schmlt with the cutoff and Mike fired a strike lo Coffey at third base to nail a runner trying to go from first to third. On another occasion. Henley, who has played well despite an ankle sprain, charge a bloop hit and gunned a one-hit strike to Coffey to nip another runner trying to stray too far. "They were both great throws and Coffey made great plays, too," said Lettcrlo. "On the bloop hit. he went and got the ball and then dove at the runner to make the tag. "1 haven't seen a better de­ fense than ours In the tourna­ ment." �E v tn ln g H tra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, Awg. I t , i n t - H A New Tee Signs Beautify Mayfair — Potter, Bradley Win Dogfight Well, we've had another busy week at Mayfair. As the regulars out here will attest, the course Is getting better and better. The greens superlntendant. Ted Daum. Is busily trying to elimi­ nate the mole cricket problem that Is prevalent In some areas. Hopefully, he will have It under control shortly. A most welcome addition to the course are the new tee signs that are being emplaced now. The signs are. of course, on every tee. are made of solid California redwood and are very col­ orful showing the locatlonof sand traps and water as well as the distances on each hole from all three tee marker locations. The signs hav«^becn a long time coming, but they sure look good. Now for the results of the weekly tournaments. First, the Thursday Scramble on Aug. 9 produced the following winning teams: Low Net (6 under) Pat Partlow C. Baragona. Red Cleveland. Kelly Forkncr. Second Low Net (5 under) Grover Todd. Bill Tlshlcr. Bill Woodward. Howard Mlnncr. The 4-ball, best-ball tournament Rudy Seiler Mayfair Golf Writer scheduled for last Sunday and sponsored by the Mayfair Men's Golf Association got ofT to a fine 1 p.m. shotgun start. Unfortunately, about BASEBALL ROUNDUP - — •*» O'IK) £ £4U L T 8 s tittr nr in AoatCMUifM ■• **» ct till » WHIMS- III Tlmi ti III! Csf* rfIN IMI MHmN) 111 OmM 9Nia tii- ill Di»t* ’t 1111 C*t«T IN I4111 Ck—■». 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Coma AIWN Ro« Hit •II CWRII OamNns Tnpto HomsrOA lists*Mm Asaa* frrat 7*4 1)9 III H Hi M N V t 3 0 1* 4 three hours later the rains came and even though most of the foursomes tried to wait the storm out. It was decided by the tournament committee chairman. Bob O'Neil, to cancel It due to the excessive lightning. Better Luck next time folks. Last Tuesday, the dogfight had a total of 26 players who participated with the following results: First Place Team |29-Tle. match of cards) Dr. Stan Potter and Gordon Bradley. Second Place Team (30-Tle. match of cards) Ed Mloduckl and Johnny Johnson. Finally, the Mayfair Women's Golf Association results on Wednesday: First Low Net: Mertam Andrews 34. Second: Vern Smith 34V*. Third: Jonnle Elam 35. Fourth: Ada O'Nell 35VV Congratulations to all the win­ ners. The Mayfair fellows will participate In the Inter-County Golf Association end of the season tournament and "Bash" at Rolling Hills Country Club In Wildwood on Saturday. August 18th. Let's hope our guys do well. The results from this tournament will be In next week's column. R o s e S h o w s The W a y A s R e d s T o p p le C u b s United Press International For 16 years. Pete Rose made life easy for the Cincinnati manager. Friday night, he did (he N.L. B aseball same thing. Returning to the scene of so many triumphs, the player-manager of the Reds drove In two runs and set an aggressive tone with hts basenmnlng Friday In a 6-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "Tonight was an easy game. There were no double switches or pinch hitters." Rose said. "We did all the things It takes to win games today." Rose, who played 16 years for the Reds before departing as a free agent In 1979, was reacquired Wednesday In a trade that sent Infielder Tom Lawless to the Montreal Expos. He replaced Vern Rapp as manager and Inserted himself at first base. “I think 35,000 people didn't come to see me walk out to the mound and talk to (Mario) Soto." said Rose. Pete Roae Joaquin Andujar The Cubs scored In the first on Gary Matthews' ...winning debut ...16th victory RBI single but the Reds got three In their half. Gary Redus singled, stole second and scored on a major leagues' first 16-game winner and Chris single by Rose. Rose took third on a two-base Speler hit a home run to lead the Cardinals. error by center fielder Bob Dernier and scored on Andujar. 16-11. gave up two hits In seven Innings a single by Brad Gulden. Dave Concepcion while striking out eight. Bruce Sutter earned his doubled home Gulden. NL-lcadlng 32nd save by pitching the final two In the Cubs' third. Leon Durham smacked a Innings. three-run homer, his 17th blast of the year. The Expos 8, Padrca 4 Reds tied the score 4-4 tn the third on Cesar At San Diego. Andre Dawson and Gary Carter Cedcno's seventh homer of the season. Dave hit homers to back the seven-hit pitching of Steve Parker made It 5-4 tn the fifth with his 12th Rogers and JelT Reardon and lift the Expos. San homer. Diego manager Dick Williams, serving, the first In the seventh, the Reds added a run when day of a 10-day suspension, observed from the Tom Foley singled, moved to second on a stands. Coach Ozzle Virgil ran the club. Mark sacrifice bunt by Soto and scored on a double to Thurmond fell to 10-6. left by Rose, who again'wowed the crowd with a Dueccs were wild for Tim Raines as he rapped a dramatic • though unnecessary - headfirst slide. pair of singles, drove In two runs and scored two "1 wasn't nervous." said Rose. "What calmed swiping two bases to run hts total to 48 In me down tonight was when Redus walked out In while 53 attempts. the first Inning and got a hit." Lov Angeles 3. Phillies 1 Soto. 13-6. walked five and struck out four tn At Los Angeles. Steve Yeager's mn-scortng going the distance for the llth time to tie single In the fourth Inning capped a two-run rally Joaquin Andujar of St. Louts for the league lead that lifted the Dodgers. Rick Honeycutt. 10-7, In complete games. scattered nine hits over seven innings to get the Avtroa 7, Pirates 4 victory with rookie Ken Howell posting his third At Pittsburgh. Jim Pankovits delivered a save. Steve Carlton fell to 11-6. two-out. two-run single In the 10th Inning to lift Mete 3, Olants 0 the Astros. Bill Dawley. 8-4, notched the victory At San Francisco. Wally Backinan hit his first In relief while Kent Tekulve took the loss. Doug homer of the season, a two-run shot In the 10th, Frobcl and Jason Thompson homered for Pit­ pulling New York within I V* games of first-place tsburgh and Enos Cabell connected for Houston. Chicago In the East. With one out. Mooklr Wilson Cardinals 3, Brsves 1 batted for Dwight Gooden. 11-8, and walked At St. Louis. Joaquin Andujar became the before Hackman dropped Mike Krukow to 10-9. O'Brien's 3-Run Homer Hangs Rare Loss On Quisenberry United Preee International A two-run lead for Dan Qulsenberry In the ninth Inning normally Is like having stock In IBM. The future Is >guaranteed. On Friday night, the m arket crashed. Qulsenberry. who blows games about as often os Laurence Olivier dubs a line, surrendered a three-run homer to Pete O’Brien with two out In the ninth, allowing the Texas Rangers to defeat the Kansas City Royals 8-6. Billy Sample led ofT the Rangers' ninth with a single, stole second, reached third on Gary Ward's Infield hit and. after Buddy Bell popped out. scored as Larry Parrish lifted a sacri­ fice fly. O'Brien then belted hts homer, hts 17th. off a 2-1 pitch to make a winner of Dave Schmidt. 6-5. "1 was tn the clubhouse at the start of the eighth Inning, working on my swing, when I heard the radio broad­ cast announcing lhat Qulsenberry had 20 saves In his last 20 opportunities ... and all of a sudden I'm facing him with the score tied," said O'Brien. "It was an awfully fun night, to win a game like that on my wife's birthday, espclally the way I was struggling tn my previous four at-hats. Maybe some divine Intervention hit me — that’s what did It." O'Brien said he did not come to the plate awed by Qulsenberry. who missed an opportunity to post hts league-leading 33rd save and hts third tn as many nights. "You don't like to lose." said O'Brien. "You always try to stay within yourself and put the right stroke on the ball. You can't be awestruck. You have to be patient and realize you can only handle certain pitches." A .L . B aseball JefTKunkel homered for Texas. iQdlana 5, Brewers 3 At Cleveland. Brett Butler singled home two runs and Andre Thornton belted his 26th homer to pace the Indians. Reliever Mike JefTcoat got the final two outs In the seventh and Ernie Camacho picked up his 16th save by blanking the Brewers over the final two Innings. Twins 6. Rad Sox 5 At Boston. Mickey Hatcher. Kirby Puckett and Tim Teufel each had three hits to pace a 16-hlt attack that carried the Twins. Frank Viola. 14-10. gave up eight hits over 7 2-3 Innings to win hts 10th game In his last 13 starts. Ron Davis pitched the ninth to gain hts for the A's. Blue Jaye 4, White Box 3 At Chicago. Ernie Whitt homered with two outs In the ninth to lift the Blue Jays. Whitt picked on a 2-2 pitch from LaMarr Hoyt. 10-13. and put It Into the upper right-field deck to hand lhr White Sox their third straight lose and seventh In the last eight games. Lloyd Moseby also homered for Toronto while Ron Kittle hit a pair for Chicago. Tlgere 6, Mariners 3 At Detroit. Milt Wilcox. 13-7, scat­ tered seven hits and stranded 11 baserunners over eight Innings to pitch the Tigers lo victory. Kirk Gibson accounted for three runs with a single and a double to please a crowd of 36,496 that boosted the Tigers' total this season lo a record of 2.056,171. The club has had 40 consecutive crowds In excess of 25.000. UTOl ...C o o k ...District 14 C o n tin u e d fro m 8A . bag to get the throw, but the umpire called Hazen out. Diatrlct 14 wound up finishing third In the tournament after finishing fifth In 1083. Mable has guided the District 14 All-Stare to the Big League World Series five times and 1984 will be hla last year at the helm of the District 14 All-Star*. "I'm very proud of the team for going as far as they did." Mable said. "I'd also like to thank my assistant coaches. Max Wcstgate and Bob Flcquette. Max did a great Job with the pitcher*, we wouldn't have made it thla far without him. And Bob did an excellent Job with the defense ." TOURNAMENT TALK — District 14 has had an outstanding summer, thanks to the play of some of the best high school and college player* In Central Florida. However, one of those players. Oviedo* JefT Greene, ha* yet to sign with a college team and that la a great Injustice, said Mable Greene has been one of Central Florida's top high school prospects the past two years and any college team would be lucky to get him. "He's the best kept secret anywhere." Mable said. "He's definitely a good college prospect and any college coach that won't sign him Isa fool." 24th save. Rich Gedman homered for Boston. Orioles 6, Angels B At B altim o re. Rick D em psey slammed a one-out sixth-inning solo homer to break a 5-5 tie and Sammy Stewart came In to preserve the lead to sparking the Orioles. Baltimore's triumph broke a three-game losing stre a k and gave s ta r te r Scott McGregor. 14-11. hts second victory since breaking a string of four losses. Gary Roenlcke also homered for B altim ore and Doug DeCInccs homered for California. A's 7, Yankees 3 At New York. Dave Kingman slammed his 30th homer and drove In three runs to help the A's to their fourth-straight victory. Bill Krueger. 8-9, went 6 1-3 Innings for the triumph and Pete Atherton. Tom Burgmclcr and Bill Caudill combined lo finish up Continued from BA. A lta m o n te 's speedy G reg J am es gets nipped at firs t base. Skip Diehl la one of those with talent. In one game against Oviedo, the big first aacker came off the bench and hit three home runs. He drove In eight runs lhat game. But home runs and RBI aside, the big fellow Is truly missed. He's had a rough year. He Is constantly bothered by an allery and hla adrenal glands don’t produce enough fluid, according to Alta­ monte manager Jerrcy Thuralon. When he runs for a period of time, he becomes tired more easily than others, according to pitching coach Oreg Ebbert. "I talked with Skip's mother Friday." said T h u rsto n . “ He w on't be able lo go to Williamsport. It's really a shame. Some people wanted me to pick up another player, but that wouldn't be fair." It Is a shame. These 12-year-olds are having the time of their lives. Skip would be. too. If he could Join them. Although Skip missed the state and region tournaments, he does have hla three homers to cherish. And that’s a pretty good memory for anybody at any level of baseball. Keep your chin up Skip. And It you ever need any encouragement. Just remember the Southern Region championship was for you. Courtesy of Jason and friends. ) CONDITIONING S P E C IA L IS T 33 Yean Experience • NOJONTOOMG09 TOOSMALL AUTO • TWCXt • TKACTOKS O A R A G I "Beat Tune-up In Town” 321*1329 itiu m �U A — Eve n in g H erald, tentord, F I. ...Doctor Sunday, Aug. It, 1W4 Continued from page 1A having Inadequate training and sometimes working with bogus credentials, she expects she will be watched closely by her pa­ tients and other doctors until she has proven herself. "I guess something like that Is always In the back of your mind, but I haven't encountered any problems In my residency. I feel once they realize I'm graduated from an American school and have trained here that (being foreign bom) shouldn't really, count. W ORLD IN BRIEF Israeli Troops Impose N ew Travel Restrictions BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli troops In southern Lebanon Imposed new travel restrictions In the occupied region after a Cabinet minister and Moslem militia leader called on guerrillas to step up attacks on Israeli soldiers. President Amin Gemayel and Prime Minister Kashld Karaml scheduled a meeting today to review divisions within the Cabinet over how to extend a Syrian-backed peace plan beyond Beirut. The meeting was scheduled hours after Justice Minister and Moslem Amal militia leader Nablh Berrl called on guerrilla groups In southern Lebanon to protest Israel's two-year occupation by stepping up attacks on Its soldiers. *‘We will respond to the Israeli sealing ofT of the south, the abduction of Its people and the theft of Its water by Increasing the attacks to three a day,'* said Bern, who Is also Cabinet minister of state for the south. Berrl's remarks, published In Beirut newspapers Friday, fell short of a government policy statement, but reflected rising Lebanese anger over the 2-year-old Israeli military occupation. • His call coincided with a reported attack on an Israeli patrol near the southern village of Nabatiyeh by unknown gunmen Friday. No casualties were reported. Continued from page 1A additional 106 foreign students have signed up for the upcoming school year. These Include 61 elementary children. 26 middle pgjwvvl miplla, and 18 high school students. Of these, more than half — 63 — are considered to be "limited English speaking" Including 38 elementary. 13 middle schoolers and 12 high schoolers. The others are either bilingual or English Is their native tongue. Nations represented among the new students are: Ecuador. France. England. Dominican Republic. Haiti. Mexico. Laos. Japan. Korea. Iran. Turkey. Italy. Peru. Canada. Venezuela. Jamaica. Costa Rica. Lebanon. Greece and Vietnam. Miss Schwelzer said. The foreign students have no problem registering for school as long as they have the "correct Immigration status." Miss Schwelzer said, adding this means they may have any Immigration status except tourist. She said many of the foreign students do not stay with the system to complete their CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — A U.S. navy ship carrying four mine sweeping helicopters arrived In the Gulf of Sues to beef up Egyptian. British and French ships searching for mines that have disrupted commercial shipping for three weeks. . The USS Shreveport, carrying four Sea Stallion helicop­ ters. passed through the Suez Canal from the Mediterra­ nean and took up Its operating position In the center of the Gulf of Suez Friday night, a canal authority official said. Three U.S. Sea Stallions were already In the area, scouring the Red Sea off the Saudi Arabian port of Jeddah for more of the mysterious mines. Shipping sources and the Pentagon say at least 18 commercial vessels have hit mines In the Gulf of Suez and the Red Sea since July 27. No mines have been found. ...Inventor Continued from page 1A simple device but Increasingly Important as oceanic petroleum exploration grows. It's also somewhat difficult to demon­ strate without an operating model. With a paten ted floating nozzle, heavy oil such as the kind tankers carry, and water are pumped to the top of an 'Inverted "V" or tepee-shaped tower. The oll-laden water Is then evenly distributed down the sides of the tower to two rotating screen-mesh belts. The belts sag lenghtways like a trough holding the mixture. Since water la thinner than oil. Cockman said. It will run through the screening while the oil catches on the screen and Is Third Night O f Rioting In Ulster BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Hundreds of Protestant youths threw stones and gasoline bombs at police In the third night or rioting In the usually quiet, staunchly pro-Brltlsh Shankhlll Road area of the city. Heavily armed riot police fought back, firing rounds of ' plastic bullets Into the crowd. Early today, police marksmen with telescopic night sites arrived In the area after snipers, believed to be members of the Ulster Volunteer Force, riddled a police patrol car with automatic gunfire. Police said no one was hurt In the Incident. The clashes represented a new development In the strife-tom city where the Protestant loyalists usually line up behind the police against the outlawed, predominantly Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army, which Is fighting a guerrilla war to split the province from British rule. 5. African Flections Condemned UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The U.N. Security Council has condemned South Africa's “so-called'* elections for Aslan and mixed-race houses of parliament and urged all nations to withhold recognition of next week's vote. The council, voting 13-0 Friday with the United States and Britain abstaining, condemned the elections as a move by the country's white minority government to reinforce Its system of racial separation. South Africa's new trl-camcral legislative system — separate houses for whites, mixed-race "coloreds" and Aslans — will go Into effect Sept. 3. The country's majority 22 million blacks still will be denied representation. The vote on the resolution ended a two-day debate which South Africa rejected as an Intrusion In Its Internal affairs. deep. 65 feet wide and 667 feet long and can generate up to 3-foot waves, he said. While Cockmnn's search for the prototype funds go on. he says his sprinkler will go on sale In hardware stores across the country this fall under the trade name of Mr. Sprinkler. The patented sprinkler directs a small Jet of water at Interchagablc attachments about a half-inch away. The shape of the surface determlns the configura­ tion of the resulting spray. The spray can be controlled to create an arching upward circle, a level to downward circle, a quarter or half circle or a straight line. The sprinkler can also change the Jet of water In a pulsing flow and will not clog on sand, a hitch that took Cockman decades to w o rk ou t. Cockman. who has lived In Sanford 40 years with his wife Nada. said the sprinkler was bom 25 years ago when he picked up a discarded tire valve at a gas station, took It home and decided he could make something out of It. Nada. he said, tolerated his "thinking" and left him alone to pursue his Inventing. But so far. Cockman's tinker­ ing has not made him a rich man. He hasn't even made a profit. "Over my 28 years of Invent­ ing. I have never made a penny," he said. That's why Nada drives an old car and the couple lives In a home smaller than what they'd like. But. he said. If Mr. Sprinkler sells well, he will get her that nice car and home with the second 10 percent of the profits. The first 10 percent will go God. "God Is the director of my program and I'm Just the pilot." he said. Compare! Atlantic Bank Management Account offers the best interest around* AREA DEATHS v. n educations, but move elsewhere with their families. Miss Schwelzer said the foreign speaking students are given Intensive English classes right from the start. By the end of the first year, elementary and middle school stu­ dents. who receive one hour dally of English can "cope" and by the end of the third year, they are bilingual. She ndded most of these students bring knowledge with them and they easily catch up with other studies once they know the language. Some students, especially orientals who have received only refugee camp educations, have a more difficult time, she said. High school students, meanwhile, receive Intensive English classes of up to three hours daily. She said they usually use two of those hours the first year for their English requirement and thereafter use all but one hour dally as electives while they continue In required classes of math and other subjects. All but the orientals who have received refugee camp educations, usually graduate carried toward a holding lank at the end of the barge that holds the entire rig. At the tank, brushes remove the recovered oil. The process continues as long as the mixture Is being pumped onto the belts, he said. While he's positive the device will work, he said the hard part now Is raising enough money to build a full-scale working model that can be tested by the gov­ ernment. Such a machine would have a 15-foot tower compared to his model's IWfoot lower, he said. , The prototype will cost at least 81 million, he said. He envisions the machine, once built, being tested at the government's Oil and Hazardous Material Simulated Environ­ mental Teat Tank In Leonardo. N.J. The prototype will have to be able to operate In the OHMSETT devise which Is 8-fect she gets pregnant and I will be there as she gets older. "I think lh.1t OB-GYN’s some­ times forget that our primary role Is supportive. It's not neurosurgery, where you arc faced with a tremendous pro­ blem that gets to be very technical. "1 want patients to regard me as a friend more than anything else. Even If they don't use me as a physician they should be free to think that I'm somebody they could come to If they need to . That's the feeling I want to create In the community." she said. In the normal four years, she said. The oriental refugees may need an extra year In high school to earn their diploma. The English taught to the students Is not based on their own language — their English teachers In most cases have no knowledge of the kids' language. That makes things touch. Miss Schwelzer says. But. she added, the students and teachers continue to work hard. Language skills are worked on first. "They listen, then they speak, they are learning and the final production of It all Is writing." And If parents follow Miss Schwelzer's advice and get involved In the bilingual program at Seminole Community College and learn English. It will help the children, she says. It Is more difficult for the youngsters when only the native language Is spoken In the home. For one hour dally at each of the elem entary schools, the non-English speaking first, second and third graders are taken away from their regular classes and pulled together for an hour of English Instruction. At first, the language Instructors teach the basic "survival" skill of raising one's hand to get attention. Miss Schwelzer said. ...Foreign Students U.S, Beefs Up Search For Mines OHACE M. BEEN Mrs. Grace M. Been. 64. of 487 Dogwood Court. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at her home. Bom July 13. 1820 In St. Louis, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1878. She was a grocery store cashier and a Lutheran. Survivors Include her four sons. Michael J. and John M.. both of St. Louis, and Thomas A. and Richard A., both of Alta­ monte Springs: daughter. Donna J. Vogler. Altamonte Springs: two brothers. Milton Harley, St. Louis, and Daniel Harley. M elbourne. A u stralia: five grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, Is In charge of arrangements IHOU.KY MAC CHASE Mra. Shirley Mae Chase. 63. of 1440 Avalon Blvd.. Casselberry, died Friday at her home. Bom July 6. 1821 In Mount Vernon. S.D., she moved to Casselberry from Ankeny. Iowa In 1873. She w as a h o m e m a k e r an d a member of the Community U nited M ethodist C hurch. Caaselbeny. She was a member of the Laura Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. South Sioux City, Neb., member of the Rachel Chapter of OES and United Methodist W omen's Group, both of Casselberry, and American Legion Auxiliary. Mount Vernon. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. Arthur B.; two daugh­ te rs . M rs. L in d a M orten, Beatrice. Neb., and Mra. Marcia Gatewood. San Diego: brother, Wallace Zeal. MUchclI. S.D.; four grandcltlldrcn. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. BEULAH E. SCHOBNBOBN Beulah E. Schoenborn. 55. of tween Indian and American women and chose her specallty because. "You have all the spectrum of medical complica­ tions. In school I liked surgery a lot and I liked medicine a lot. In gynecology I found you would be applying a lot of Internal medi­ cine. It Is not possible to be a universal doctor, but OB-GYN gives you a chance to be some­ thing like that. It's a very unique field." The greatest challenge ahead for her. she said. Is "seeing a person at this point and knowing I am going to be with her throughout her entire life. I will sec her as a teenager, then when "1 ask myself all the time. What am I doing here?' Maybe I should go back and serve my people." Ms. Jahaglrdar said. "But when I think of taking concrete steps, they do have their own doctors there. In some w ays India has a d e q u a te doctors. "They need very basic family specialists, unforlunatly we're (she and her husband) beyond that. It wouldn't be so bad for a gynecologist, but for a urologist It would probably be a shame to go back to a setting where It w o u ld n 't be d e m a n d in g enough." she said. She sees little difference be­ 2 1 0 1 4 Lake-view Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at the Naval Regional Medical Center. Winter Park. Bom Dec. 1. 1828 In Prosperly. W. Va„ she moved to Sanford In 1871 from Albany, Ga. She was a retired nurse and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. Richard K.; son, Stanley A. Crowder. Kansas; brother. Henry Crowder. Prosperty; sister, Laura Zabrosky, Ravenwood. W. Va. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. g a ' jc* m v ^ -'i JjrtS'f’v', f-Sfa;rA-. z M a ra 7 .0 7 V ■ :• A 0 .7 3 V ■ v .V hj 1'*• L K. . i SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. r *./ * DISPLAY/SALES - \ 'r * < * 'W 2208 W. 25th SI. Sanford, FL 32771 ' i ty-fV ; 3 2 3 '5 6 8 5 i <w * T 1 l r' ■ 1 f " j'k I | •>)i» * * * * i" . 'Survey of Aveng. Rjtn htd from January. 1984-Ju ik . 1984 If you arc earning intcrett 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 unlimited checking. “ USrufluS- - ■ In addition to the high rata paid on all checking funds, only the Manage­ ment Account pays a premium rare •A . m e p r e m iu m The Atlantic Bank Management Account provide* you with the convenience of unlimited checking, a comprehensive 1*141 Mil M It \ | I ATLANTIC BANK BARNETT FLAGSHIP FLA. NATIONAL SOUTHEAST YES. 9.75% NOT OFFERED NOT OFFERED NOT OFFERED NCTT OFFERED »ummary tenement of all your Atlantic bank account*, and the security of FD1C insurance protection. 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 For more information, we invite you to call our toll-free Financial Information Hotline, 1-800-342-2705, or itop by your neighborhood Atlantic Bank office and talk to ui about getting more lor your money with an Atlantic Bank Manage­ ment Account. Atlantic National Bank o f FloriJa * IVuh 110 Bntitk Lxanont Suku-dt r— I Atlantic Bank Bm B m AreuntT T W»i Mnnhn FDIC �\ V v. PEOPLE Eve n in g Herald, Sanford, El. Sunday, Aug. I*. IU 4 - 1 B Oh, Susana Exchange Student Brings Home A Bit Of West G erm any...H er Host By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Susana lluaman Is scheduled to begin studies at Duke University on Monday, but to prepare for this big move, the 17-year-old Sanford student decided she nertlcd a little practice lielng away from home, so she marked the end of her sheltered childhood by spending a month this summer In West Germany. And when Susana. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs Gonzalo lluaman. returned home July 24 from her Rotary Club of Sanford exchange student trip she brought back a bit of West Germany, her German host Dirk Slrcbost. 17 Hy the time Dirk returns to Germany at the end of August he and Susana will have been together about eight weeks and. she said, from the tM-glnnlng lie has treated her as her two older brothers. Mark and Kevin, might, lighting with her and calling her "fat bottom." "We fight." but he doesn't hurt me," Susana said, adding that she fit right In with Dirk's family and he with hers. She doesn't consider It unusual that her exchange student partner Is a boy. 'I think I've always been closer to boys as friends, maybe because of my brothers It's easier to talk to boys, they understand." Susana said, adding that her boyfriend Isn't the Jealous type Hut Susana said that even though her boyfriend, a student at the University of Florida. Gainesville, Isn't possessive, her parents are protective and that has kept her closer to home than many other 17 year olds. A non-smoker and non-drinker who doesn't like the taste of alcohol. Susana has always met her parents' I I p in. curfew because: "I would never want to get Into any kind of trouble that would hurt my father's name Kids want in'- to drink and sav I should I guess they think It s cool If you can go out when you aren't exactly old enough and drink." she said Dirk said that 16 year olds can drink In Germany, but you can't drive until you are 18. If caught driving under the Influence In Germany, you lose your license. That makes most young drivers In Germany non-drinkers. Susana said. Not permitted to participate In a lot of the activities of her peers. Susana said she sometimes felt shunned when she was in school "I never went to any parties. I never had a close friend, someone to call me up and say Hey. lets do this.' Maybe It was my fault because my birthday Is In October si> that made me younger than most of the kids. I couldn't drive until I was a Junior and my parents are very protective, too. They never let me go to parties so I was never Invited." she said. Susana explained that her father who grew up In Peru and her mother who Is the daughter of protective Alabama parents carried on their family traditions by sheltering both her and her sister Alicia, 16. After keeping u close watch over her while she was growing up Susana said her mother was reluctant to sec her go to Germany because this will be her last summer before leaving for Durham. N.C. to pursue her studies which she hopes will lead to a career In medicine. Hut Susana took the challenge, "answered all the questions right" on her Rotary Club application and look the trip with the hope that It would prepare her to make the break with her family when she heads for college. Her mother, she said, told her that entering college will mark the end of her childhood and Steve Boney Strikes Out On His Own For Germany Dirk Strebost visits Susana Huaman at her Sanford home although she will lie home for visits things will never tie the same. "I had never been away from home for a long lime before." she said of her trip to Germany I wanted lo go some place where no one knew me. but I was was scared. I got a little homesick I had to tell my mother I did. but I didn't get to call home that much "I was shocked bv the way they ate." Susana said of her German family, "because they eat a lot of food and they eat differently Ilian we do They eat really quick "You eat breakfast and then you have lunch, which Is really dinner around I JO p m . and then thry have coffee time, which Is rakes or something They always have Ic e cream alter each meal and then have a little dinner with See A BIT. Page 3B Steve Honey, 17. a senior at Seminole High School, struck out on his own this summer as an exchange student to West Gcrmuny where he lived with n Oerman family. Including three children, for five weeks. He returned Aug. 10 H u t u n lik e S u s a n a llu a m a n . w h o w a s In Germany at the same lime, the language posed no liarrler since Steve speaks German and was encouraged by his German teacher. An­ tonia Howlngton. to make the trip While there, he took the train to Hannover where he met Susana for the day. and thry went shopping, he said, and he served as her Inlerpretor of sorts. Once he got over the culture shock (guards armed with submachine guns at the airport In Frankfurt), every­ thing went well Steve says he enjoyed mountain climbing In the Austrian Alps and a train trip along the Rhine where he saw lots of old. old castles And now. the 16-year-old member of Ills host family In Germany will exchange visits with Steve and his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William (Nancy) Hoyer at their San­ ford home Steve's trip wus arranged by friends In Orlando, and financed by his grandmother Su sa n a H u a m a n m a y b e a little sa d at leaving a lifetime o f m e m e n to s b eh in d w h e n she enters D u k e University to study m ed icine an d m aybe follow In her father's footsteps. MtrAid Photo*by tu\on Loden HtraMPholab» Jemmr Vlncml Steve Boney shows a hat and a s u rvival knife he brought hom e as souvenirs fro m G e rm a n y . magical aura that Mr. Disney whom he plans to pay back fully Intended from Ills Job at Wait Disney An honor student. Steve World hopes lo get an appointment Incidentally, Steve says to the Air Force Academy that to the Germans. World It s good to be home, he Disney World Is out of this says. world and reflects the truly Youth Ranch To Benefit From Dance Show case Krayola Kollege Kids' Kapers H ighlight of the sum m er for K ray o la Kollege " k id s " was attending the special Tues­ day m orning th eater parties co sponsored by The Evening Herald and P laza Rocking C h air T h e a t e r , Sanford P l a z a . A c c o r d i n g to t he school's o w n er, Jean M c L a in , the students w ere tran sp o rted fro m the pre* school and d ay-care center " e v e ry single Tuesday d u r­ ing the e n tire s u m m e r.'* Lining up at the theater tor their fin al sum m er fling be­ fo re m a n y students e n te r public schools a re clockwise, tro m at upper left, J effre y R e illy , D a vid Beseny, Sarah Van G ild er, Jen nifer R abette, M e lin d a H o lllfield , Chad M oore, C harlie M c L a in , B illy H o lllfield , J .R . H a ll, H annah Culp and L au ra Beseny. Hubby Hurgcss. dancing Mar of the Lawrence Welk Television Program for 24 years and an original Mousekefeer. will Ik- the featured perform er al (he Southeast Dance Association Competition and Showcase. Aug 31 thorough Sept 2 1Labor Day Weekend) at the Hilton Hotel at Wall Disney World Village In Lake Hucna Vista. P roceeds will benefit the Edge-wood Ranch Foundation Sponsored by JJftJ's Dance Emporium In Orlando, this Labor Day weekend competition will feature a showcase of Hobby Hurgess dance routines and four levels of competition dance ex­ hibitions by 100 couples repre­ senting 16 dance studios In Florida. Georgia. North Carolina See BOBBY. Page 3B Herald Pholob, Tomm, Vinctnl i A Bobby Burgess, an orig in al M o u s e k e te e r, w ill be the fe a tu red p e rfo rm e r at the Southeast D ance Association C om petition and Showcase. �\ — I I B — E ven ing H e ra ld , S an lord, F I. S unday, Aug. I t , 1t*4 A ri £ PEOPLE if Happy 70th Birthday IN BRIEF Club Establishes Scholarship Aw ard For Woman Over 25 Ruby W ade of Sanford cele­ b rated her 70th b irth d a y on Aug. 5 w ith an open house.About 150 friend s and r e la ­ tives called during the a p ­ pointed hours to wish the honoree a happy b irth d a y . M rs . W ade, cen ter, seated, Is s u rro u n d e d by B re n d a Checefsky, left, and C harm a ln e H a n a r , h e r n ie c e , rig h t, and stan d in g , fro m left, M r. and M rs . E d w a rd C h e cetsky, M r . and M rs . Buck R a ney and Colin Stew art. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford has established a Scholarship Award to be presented to a woman 25 years old or older. According to Cynthia Doyle, chairman of the scholarship eommltee, Ihe purpose of the award Is to encourage and assist Ihe Individual wishing In return to school and further her education. Applicants must be currently enrolled In Seminole Community College, must have completed one or more semesters and must be a resident of Seminole County. Those applying need a 3.0 G.P.A. or better and must show the need for financial assistance Please contact Mrs. Doyle. 322-2503. for additional Inlorm.MMi Aug. 27 Is the deadline for applying. Corvette Club Sets Rally ,1 Mid Florida Corvette Club will meet Aug. 19 for a roads rally at the First Federal parking lot. 312 W. First St.. Sanford. Registration is from 8-9.30 a.m. Entry fee is $12. For Inormatlon. call Dutch Coombs, 322-7397. H erald Photo by K eren W ornor Men's Chorus Calls Auditions The Camerata Chorus. Inc. will hold auditions for men on Aug. 20. according to Dale Morehouse. Auditions will be held at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church. 1600 South Orlando Ave.. Winter Park. Interested men should bring one selection of music: an accompanist will be provided. The Camerata Chorus. Inc. Is the chorus of the Orlando Opera Company. For more Information about auditioning for the chorus, please call Dale Morehouse at 644-1783. Clothing Class Opens During the fall term at Seminole Community College. Clothing Production Services, a ‘ non-credll program designed to produce competent seamstresses and garment makers, will offer the following modules: Basic Sewing Construction, Industrial Sewing and Pattern Fitting. Classes begin Aug. 29 and continue through Dec. 17, but students may enter at any time. A high school diploma Is ribt required for acceptance Into this program. Register at the admissions office In the administration building. For more Information please call 323-1450. Extension 420 or 228. from Orlando 843-7001. Party For Neighborhood Kids Zlllersleen Bellamy was hostess to a hamburger and hot dog party for children living In the vlclnjty of 1006 E. 7th St.. Sanford. Artis "Fat" Hardy fixed the fare for about 90 neighborhood children. The party Included a break dancing demonstration. G ard e n Central Circle of llie Garden Club of Sanford suggests the following gardening tips for August: Start your seeds for herbs for fall planting out of doors. Start s e e d s In s t e r i l e s o li o r vermlculate. Check mulch. It may need replenishing to three Inches deep. G a te 1 Trim roaes. shaping and re­ moving dead or diseased canes. Remember to keep all shallow rooted plants watered during hot dry weather. Some of these are Azaleas, Camellias. Blueberries and Dogwood. To help keep moist, use mulch to three Inches deep of pine straw, Spanish moss or shredded pine bark. It Is also time to plant fall tomatoes. In And Around Lake M ary Chamber Of Commerce Sets 'Meet The Candidates' Night Lake Mary residents should mark their calendars for the night of Aug. 20 and make plans to attend the special meeting of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. Kicking off the first meeting of the chamber's 1984-85 year for the chamber will be a special “Meet the Candidates" night In order to give area area residents the opportunity of meeting the candidates running for city commission und the mayor's seat. The meeting, a venture of the the League of Womans Voters of Seminole County, will begin at 8 p.m. at the Lake Mury City Hall According to a spokesman. In attendance will be James Thompson who Is opposing Russell Megoncgal for commission seat 2. Paul Trcmel and Penny B. Gunn, running for seat 4. and Dick Frss who Is opposing mayor Walter Sorenson for the mayor s seat. Refreshments will be provided by Cafr Sorrento. Speaking of the chamber of commerce, the group Is looking for area businesses In assist by sponsoring the refreshment por­ tion of the monthly chamber meetings. Any businesses willing to provide refreshments should contact the chamber ut 322-1213. Happy Birthday, Wayne. Karen Warner Another g?la party was held in Lake Mary recently. Wayne Hoffman celebrated his birthday by throw ing an afternoon poolslde/flsh fry. According to Wayne's wife. Carol, over 40 area friends and family members Joined in the fun. Cooked and served were, over 100 pounds of fried fish, hush puppies, fries, slaw, beans and a beef roast. A few of the party-goers were City Manager Kathy Rice and husband, Matt. City A dm inistrative Secretary Carol Edwards and husband. John, Mayor Walter Sorenson, Cindy and Dennis Brown. Bob and Marcia Llpplncott. Rick and Linda Teeter, John and Barbara Carroll. Finis and Rosie Selock. Bob and Sharon Bailey. Larry Sclgler and Buzz Pctsos. Wayne turned 48 years young on Aug. 9. Reader Regrets Contributing To M iss America's Fall From Grace DEAR ABBTi If I don't write this letter. I won’t be able to sleep tonight. First I want to say that I have never before bought a Penthouse magazine, but I was one of Ihe first to run out and buy one as soon as that wellpublicized Issue was on the newsstands. I gloated over that piece of trash Just like everybody else, and even took It to work to show around! Now I feel rotten. I'm no better than the Penthouse publisher who made millions ofT that poor girl's misery. And I helped him dolt. I hope you will print this to let the former Miss America and her family know how sorry I am. Oo ahead and let me have it. Abby. I have It coming. I'm too ashamed to sign my name, so sign me... SORRY AND SICK AT HEART Dear Abby Is this valuable lesson for all young women: Think before you act, and refrain from conduct that could bring disgrace upon you or your family. And should you have a lapse of Judgment when you are young and foolish — or hungry for money and fame — don't count on your misdeeds never being exposed. If millions of young women can benefit from the former Miss America's fall from grace, then her "contribution" may be even more lasting than all the pre­ vious Miss Americas who wore DEAR BORRYt Stop beating their crowns with dignity and ourself. Your curiosity was only were honorably retired. uman. Perhaps the ugly Inci­ DEAR ABBY: This concerns dent that sent shock waves through the land was not the letter from "Keep Me Anon­ without its positive side, for In it ymous." the woman who lied 5 about her age on her Job application. She was 41. but feared she would not be hired If It were known, so she put "29" on her Job application and got away with It. Abby. this woman urgently needs to be alerted to a serious potential problem when she reaches retirement age. A woman I know well recently retired. In applying for her pension, she submitted her birth certificate, which revealed that she was 75 years old —not 65 as h e r e m p lo y m e n t re c o rd s showed. The private pension plan car­ rier. alleging fraud, denied her pension application. She re­ ceived nothing, even though her employer had paid premiums for many years! Please advise "Anonymous" to get her correct age Into her p en sio n file Im m ediately. Faithfully yours. (THE REV. CANON) OLIVER B. OARVER JR„ LOS ANGELES DEAR SIR: Bless you. Your Informative letter will no doubt save many souls. And a few heels, as well. A MAN OP PRINCIPLE A MAN OP BROAD EXPERIENCE . A MAN TO SERVE JUSTICE John U n ite d V fe u SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITYS Over 30 Years Experlance FREE CONSELTATION NO CHARGE UNLESS CLAIM APPROVED CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE J 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT . GROUP ONE roaot a d Happy Birthday wishes go to: Tula Wescott, Chuck Sassman. Frank Arms. Jim williams. Vem Feddrrson. Bill Thompson^. Barbura Russell. J.R. Griffin. Dick Fean,” Charlie GBosnian, and Alkce Schuster. r Happy Anniversary wishes go to: Laura and Bob Vinson. Jenny and Al Rawlings, Janet and Steve Gregory, and Cindy and Dennis Brown. Anyone with news of community Interest, school, church or social happenings, who would like to share the Information with the readers Is asked to call Karen, at 323-9034. mornings. 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 column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF TEACHING IN SANFORD. . . K ISS MIRIAM. Has Your C laim Boon Denied? Let An Expert Help You Winl WARD W H ITI A ASSOCIATES VOTE SEPTAth FOfL. In case anyone Is wondering where all the fish came from that was served at Wayne Hoffman's birthday party, recently Wayne, hls son Curtis. Frank and Tommy Payton of New Smyrna, and Henry Kinder of West Virginia look off one sunny afternoon and chartered a boat out at Ponce Inlet for a day, of fun. By the time they were finished, the group caught over 350 pounds of fish. The catch of (he day was mady by Wayne, reeling In a whopping 70 pound amber)*ck. Now Serving Your Area With A New Office In Sanford (305) 321*1319 Spanish Interpreter Available When M bs Miriam Says "G ood", The Dancers Know They Have Reached A Worthy Qoal. Their Feeling O f Accomplish\ ment Is Satisfied — And They Csn Be Proud Of The Results O f That Extra EffortI Mlsa Miriam Haa Inspired Thousands Of Dancers In 20 Years And This Year Will be Better Than Ever At... c5c/ioo/ o f ^D “ ance Shirts REGISTERING NOW FOR BEGINNING • INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED CUSSES IN B A L L E T , T A P , J A Z Z , J A Z Z E R C I S E CALL OR ST O P BY FO R FU R TH ER IN F O R M A T IO N ON O U R S T R IC T L Y S U P E R V I S E D C U R R IC U L U M HOURS OF REGISTRATION: 9:30 A.M. TO NOON AND 5:30 P.M. TO S:00 P.M. AUG. 23r4 AND 24th. SAT. AUG. 23th 9:00 A.M. TO NOON. AUG. 27lh THRU 31,t EVENINO HOURS ONLY 3:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M AND SAT.. BcPT. lit 3:00 A.M. TO NOON FALL TERM BEQIMS SEPT. 4th 2560 ELM AVE. SANFORD 323-1900 �E v n » m H s rs ld , Sanfo rd . F I. • • A Bit O f G erm any • Continued From Page IB H annum sisters and brothers attending the firs t fa m ily annual reunion In Sanford are, fro m left, A lb in a P e lllg rin o , June B entley, Charles H an n u m , Ross H a n n u m , Cecelia Transue and E lsie G riffith . In And Around Sanford 1Hannum Hoopla' Reunion Attracts 175 Relatives "Hannum Hoopla." the first annual Hannum Family Reunion held at the Lake Golden recreational area In Sanford was nothing short of a howling success, according to the family members attending. Heading the list of descendants of the late Charles and Elizabeth "Betty" Hannuih. long time residents of Sanford, were their children: Elsie Griffith. Sanford; Cecelia Transue. Dahlonegp.. Ga.; Albina Pelllgrino. Duquesne. Pa.: June Bentley. DeBary: Rosa Hannum. Columbia. S.C.; and Charles Hannum. Zephyrhlllk. Ross Hannum. master of ceremonies, welcomed the 175 relatives tn a festively decorated almsophere featuring colorful balloons, banners and streamers. According to Elsie, a big hit was family photographs displayed on several tables. | Fun and games was the order of the day with prizes awarded to winners In each group. A watermelon seed-spitting contest was the big event In the children's contests. Winner In the boys division was Rusty Fowler. Germantown. Tenn.. with Amy Griffith. Jonesboro. Ga.. taking the honors for the girls. Albina was the surprise winner In the adult two-legged race. Although she got o(T to a slow •tart. Albino came through with (lying colors. Grace Miller won in the dance category to recorded music, ............... The oldest relative attending was Chancey Turney. Moses Lake. Wash. Close behind him was Grace Miller. Judv Orella. Kirkland. Washtraveled the furtherest distance to attend the festivities. Other family members attending were from Pennsylvania, Tennessee. Georgia. South Carolina and Florida. A catered barbecue dinner was served with desserts furnished by the relatives. According to Elsie. "After many hours ol fun. Ilowshlp and reminiscing, everyobe departed tth happy memories of a successful reunion." The next reunion will be held In Pennsylvania. Isle says, "so that everyone will have the pportunlty to return to the original area of the unity roots. Doris Dietrich sandwiches. 1 only gained six pounds." she said. Susana enjoyed German food, "even the sauerkraut and cabbage.” and Dirk has adapted to an American menu, but brought his own chocolate sandwich spread from Germany to have for breakfast. He observed that American girls eat too many hamburgers and French fries, which he said, makes them "have fatter bottoms" than German girls. Susana enjoyed the nightlife In Germany and made rounds to discos and pubs. But Dirk has found life In Sanfoid pretty quiet. He has been soaking up the sun. visiting the beach and local attractions, but said he misses his girlfriend. An enthusiastic athlete who learned to swim at 14-months In the hands of Sanford's Jackie Caolo, Susana expanded her sports range In Germany and played squash for the first time. Her Sanford bedroom houses trophies and awards she has won tn tennis, soccer, baseball, softball and cheerleadlng. She was Miss Seminole High School, was In the National Honor Society. Keyettes and Tribe and com­ peted In the Junior Miss Padgeant. She has also been one of the leading fashion models for Lots' Place. "I'm not really a good student, but I'm not that bad either. 1don't like making C's, so I try to a least make B's. If I hadn't done as much as I did. I'm sure I could have done better In school.” And Susana who said she likes to compete, will be concentrating on her college studies, because she knows competition will be stiff when she applies for medical school. She wants to be a radiologist, but has alternate career choices of biomedical engineering and business. Her love of science and her Interest In people make medicine her first choice, she said. "I always like to try new things. Last summer I tried boating and this summer I tried going to another country for the summer. I try things once. I like to try things once, but I don't actually have a hobby, because 1 don't have much patience." Susana said. Her older brothers helped her maintain an Interest In sports by Inviting her to Join In their baseball and football games, but she said she could easily shift from playing sports to playing dolls with her staler. "I guess I should have concentrated on one sport to be really good at one. but I like doing a variety. I wanted to do new things." And new things are ahead for Susana. She has proven to herself that she can face life on her own. by making her trip to Germany. But even with that experience behind her. she said. "Now I'm kind of depressed, because I'm fixing to leave for school 1Just with I could go away and be happy and have everything work out fine. I really want to do well In school I've always felt pressure to do well. I've always known I could do better, but I didn't. "The pressure comes from myself. 1 always like to be the best or to do my best In anything I do. for my parents and for myself. It would have been easy for me to go to the University of Florida because my boyfriend Is there, both of my brothers are there. I have a lot of friends going there. It’s two-and-a-half hours away. I could have gone and been Just fine. But 1 was accepted at Duke and said yes right away. It was a big thing." And Susana. who went to Germany unable to speak the language, except for a few important phrases like her name and "I’m hungry." has tried the waters away from home and expects to do well on her own. OURSELVES Editor Phil Pastoret Bride-elect Robin Jones was honored at a bridal luncheon at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Host­ In our town the potholes are getting esses were Rose Payne and Mary Bell Cole who filled — It makes smoother running presented a gift of sliver to the honoree. for the highway commissioner come The hostesses also presented corsages to the honoree. her mother. Joyce Jones, and the bridegroom’s grandmother. Anna Taulty. An arrangement of white and rose inyms centered the head table. Guests were served a salad luncheon. Others attending were Babs Fedder. Deanna Brorup. Barbara Brorup. Lori Bellinger. Jcrc Moore. Chrlssy Rufo and Beth Dawson. Mary Bell Cole.who turned 81 On Aug. 7. was a at a lu n c h e o n a t H o lid a y Inn. Sanford Marina, given by her niece. Rose s u r p r is e d g u e s t o f h o n o r • ' P a y n e . 1" » « " • if»«l •* ■ f ♦ |if . • • 1• The honoree was presented a white carnation corsage Insterspersed with ptnk babies breath. Centering the honoree’s table was an arrangeent of white spider mums and pink carnations In a silver bowl. The menu Included a salad course complete with a birthday cake and all the trimmings. Mrs. Cole received lovely gifts from the following guests attending: Minnie Strickland. Ruth Herron. Doris Harrlman. Helen Thomas, Nell Futrell. Henrietta Zorn. Joyce Jones and Jessie Hamll. November. Far all practical purposes, sirloin steak Is nothing more than food for thought for hndget-heleagared buyers. E L A IN E 'S IIA U .M A R K SH O P Sanford Plaza d South Carolina, rhe weekend will alao include continental breakfast and tograph session with Burgess, luncheon with Burgess, two urmet dinners, and a protslonal dance show, rhe public is Invited to attend e Bobby Burgess Showcase d dinner on Friday. August . for $45 per person or $67.50 r couple. In addition to the owcase. the ticket price Injdea an open bar from 7-7.30 m.. a four-course dinner, vards presentation for the ■onze level of competition and mclng until 11 pm . T he S a tu rd a y d in n e r Ighllghts will be the Prosslonal Show, presentation of old level awards, and dancing > the live music of Rose aphael. "Central Florida's Best allroom Orchestra." Saturday irenlng tickets are $55 per erson or $82.50 per couple. In addition to the dinners, the ubllc may alao attend a contlrntal breakfast and autograph rsslon with Burgess, four ompetltlons (Bronze. Silver, o ld a n d D is n e y D an ce oumament) and a professional how for $10 each. On Friday, ic Bronze Competition will be :30-6:30 p.m.. and the Bobby lurgess Showcase and dinner rill be 7-11 p m. Saturday, the breakfast and utograph session will be 7-9 .m.. Silver Competition from 1:30 a.m.-12:30 p .m .. luncheon rtlh Burgess from 12.JO-2 p.m.. lo l d C o m p e t i t i o n fro m 322-6982 IIIN IC S « . M A Y O , M .D . General & Preventive Medicine 2 6 4 0 H IA W A T H A A V E . (1 7 -9 2 ) S A N F O R D Another nice thing about tho horse: Y o u 'll never have tho Ucoooo platoo torn of t la tho c a r wash. I m DM bright U W Botog up tho creek without a paddle Is much better than having the paddlo while tho canoe ainks under you. Friends and former students of Sanford artist E.B. Stowe are Invited to open house In celebration of his 90th birthday on Thursday. Aug. 30. at his Indian Mound Village Home. Hours are from 5-7 p.m. No gifts, please. 2:30-5:30 p.m.. Disney Dance Ranch is $17.10 per person per Tournament from 5:30-6 p.m.. day. compared to $58 per child dinner and dancing from 7 per day allowed by the HRS to p.m.-midnight with the pro­ state supported child care pro­ fessional show (Included In grams. There arc 110 acres at dinner ticket) featured at 10:30 Edgewood. Paving of the parking lot and roads were donated. p.m. The Southeast Dance Associa­ Food and other supplies have tion Competition and Showcase been donated by local busi­ is registered with the National nesses and people since the Dance Council of America. Judging the competitions will be beginning. James Cane. Alex Conte and For more Information about Rickey Thomhlll-Gelger. All are the Bobby Burgess Showcase, In te rn a tio n a lly acclaim ed call Joe or Jeannlne Blum at Judges. (305)295-2464. Proceeds from the competi­ tions and autograph sessions with Burgess will benefit the PALM READING bj LAIMA Edgewood Ranee Roundatlon. « 1 P BY H U T U Edgewood Ranch Is a nono s t m x r o w u to denominational. Christian or­ iN M n o n IM1 iented child care residence for L M $ M $ ,P « t I9 « youth 6-17 years old who have iscsnvstts, i not been arrested but who are deemed uncontrollable by their parents. In most cases, low school grades and discipline problems In school are pre­ valent. I hi? WORD From Dorris The youth spend one weekend a month with their parents Is CHICK" during their stay at Edgewood Ranch because the overall goal Is to reunite the children with their parents. Two boys were brought to Edgewood Ranee In 1966. 60 boys and 12 girls now live there, and 102 youth will live and study at Edgewood when three new cottages are built in the Fall. Recently, one of the boys who (.A ll N O A has been at Edgewood Ranch for only one year has been accepted to West Point Academy. The cost to educate, feed and O u liL u jc house the youth at Edgewood 100 For $2090 Celebration Wedding Invitations • GENERAL PRACTICE • WEIGHT CONTROL • SMOKING CONTROL • PAIN CONTROL Hutu .llx Aapotnlmrnl 2 1 -2 5 5 HOURS. MONDAY A W EDN ESDAY 000-4 00 SA TU RD A Y 9 00-1 00 l a n d (D fiz n L n g 12 p .m . T o d a y S a n fo rd ..Bobby Burgess Continued From Pago IB Sunday, Aug. I t . J t M - l B ,P la z a Entire Stock New Fall Sweaters, Coats, and Corduroy Pants 2 0 “° O ff! Dressy B lo u s e s Orig. to $36 Orig. Corduroy B la z e rs $65 79 9 . 999 2499 FREE Jelly Tote W ith Any 325 Purchase HOURS Mon Sol 10 AM 9 PM Sun 12 PM 5 30 PM Great Selection Summer Merchandise 500/° Off! Mastercharge Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall, Orlando Fashion Square, Volusia Mall - Daytona Amer Express , �BLONDIE I—Evening Htfild, Sanlord. FI Sunday, Aug. It. IW HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Montana ARCHIE YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST IB. 1B84 Stick to your game plan this coming year, no matter how alow the Initial output appears. Your goala are closer at hand than you think; you Just need a l i t t l e tim e to b u il d u p momentum. LKO (July 23-Aug. 22) There la nothing wrong with being am bitious, but unless you soft-pedal it today, people might construe your aggressiveness as self-serving. Want to find out to whom you're beat aulted to romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing *2 to Aatro-Oraph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Reveals compatibilities for all signs. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Humility is s virtu re. but not when earned to extremes. If you're too laid back and retlrtng today, you could let a lesser type dominate you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This may not be a good day to present your Ideas to others because, if you don't slrtke a responsive chord. It might put you In a bad temper. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard your Image today when dealing with valuable allies. If you behave badly, these people may withdraw the support on which you've been counting. •AOITTARIUa (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Make this a time of rest. Instead of attempting any major project. U's one of those days when a monkey wrench la thrown Into all you undertake. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. by Howla Schnaldar EEK A MEEK ...AMD NOVU HECt'S THE LOCAL U£UV5... MC5.0 LSEW FRDM WtSTTHIRD ST DfiCfftD A ettAKDVEALcmUT JUWLE COOKIM& DIMMER U6T MGHE THERE W tffc WO CASUALTIES... 6CWGO, UTOE freeoesahecale l o s t a m o ia r t c c a y ... MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I GOTTA M O t ID A \ BIGGER CTIV OR STOP UST0JWGTD LC&L WBOS by Hargraavts A Sahara p nnnnnnnn^ BUGS BUNNY MY NEXT HUMBER WILL BE THEWiatS 3. up; COC'SOWATA. OPUS by Wamar Brothara AND 3 WOULD UKEV DEDICATE mOTWEfAT LITTLE MAN |N TUB THIRD r by Bob T h a v a You’p f o N T H F V IC T O R IA p r in c ip a l t*e T , P u Po \N 0 FoNCA & E R C .W ' 'fo o W FA P GLORIA VANWRiLT J6W, you Ufg c o c o C H A N E L P W b R V F . . . No WONDER Yo u HAVE AN IW N T IT T C f i i s i f } - ThM/gS aby Jim Davla Anawsr to Prsvioua Punla M ild oath Hawaiian lava Stupid Pondsroua Sailor's ra tron saint ACROSS by Chic Young 1 9 13 14 15 c P 1C ET NA LAC C Mora upsst Shothonsant Awkward Tracis Mountain nsar 0 Black braad sncfsnt Troy 9 Farm agancy 10 Sams (Fr.) (abbr.) 17 Lily Pons,for 10 Small trss ons branch 10 Bushy clump 11 Housatop faaturs 19 in favor of 12 Coast Guard 20 Kasnly lady datlroua 20 Bsfors (post) 21 Sandwich 21 Ratard 22 Am not (al.) (suffix) 23 South African 23 African nation tribs 20 Extreme 24 Hunting conaarvativs 31 Arm bons 25 Hotals 32 Half a acora 26 God (Lat) 33 Ovsr (Gar.) 27 Bumps 34 Lsan 28 Bstonglng 35 Bsyond tha to Lincoln lim it 30 Food ssrvsd 1 i 1 4 37 Opsna 39 English darby 11 n n □ nnnnnnn B nnH D uH H ono n u n s M a n o ■ n a B o n n a iD D □□□□ I41TI n n n in n n n B a nnp 29 City on ths Trucks# 30 Psrcussion instrumant 32 Ring 30 Auto club 39 Spring fsttiva l 41 Moat bad 42 Puablo Indian 43 Bonsdry hKLKSL 40 Slngsr Jolson 41 Part of to bs 42 Slngsr Frank 11 46 Numbsrt (abbr.) 47 Articls 50 Animat wasts chamical 51 Encirclsd 52 Auto worksra' union (abbr.) 53 Conditionally 54 Togsthar (Fr.) SB Falsa god 57 Camps 34 DOWN so 1 Stop 2 Rsvw»s (an action) 11 is 11 i? INPIAN OFTHE MONTHil by T. K. Ryan t 1 10 11 13 17 " ■ " ■ is ■ ■ 1 ■ ST CAPBICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't attempt any shortcuts today, even If a whole army of unexpected chorea are dumped In your lap. Only proven pro­ VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) cedures will work. Although you are an organized and orderly person. a few sur­ AQUARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) prises today may disrupt your If you allow them to. buaybodles game plan. Keep calm so that will butt Into your persona] you can cope with them. affairs today. J u s t because someone asks you a question, It LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's doesn't mean you are obligated not like you to be negative but. to answer. *• | 1 SI se BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're used to making spur-of-the-moment decisions, but today that might not be such a good Idea. There are too many variables to be considered. - ■ »4 unfortunately, those precon­ ceived notions you have today may be misleading. Don't pre­ judge anything. SCORPIO [Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The smartest course to follow today la to not get Involved financially with anybody. Some­ how. things will work out so that you'll be the only loser. ■ 1 1 ■1 How you treat others today will have a fast boomerang effect on you. If you try to boaa others, took for an authority figure to nail you. ARIKS (March 21-Aprll 19) Catering to your whims and foraaklng your budget may later put you In a foul mood when you realize you're broke. Don't take It out on others. 37 33 IS 30 “ •• J. ” " " so ss " - stubbornness, not those you love. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) Your vivid imagination may do you in today If you allow It to visualize roadblocks looming larger than reality. You'll be defeated before you begin. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Play It cool today if you find yourself In a situation In which you feel that someone else Is getting the attention you're en­ titled to. You'll come out the winner. PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Everyone Is a trifle edgy today, ao take extra pains not to speak absentmlndedly. The slightest Infraction could be blown out of proportion. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Failure to get persons to follow directions today might be traced back directly to you. Cloudy Instructions on your part could be the cause. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ill-planned or Impulsive actions may prove to be costly loday. Don't take any risks, especially when you're laying hard cash on the line. OEMINI (May 21 -June 20} Wasting time is a luxury you can 111 afford today. There's a good chance many unexpected addi­ tional demands will be placed on your shoulders. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You won't be able to talk your way out of why you neglected anything today, so show a re­ sponsibility for your obligations and you won't have to try. W IN AT BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby aalJaaua Jacoby We spend a lot of time report­ ing on exotic blda and playa. Suddenly an Ingenious play oc­ curs that looks exceptionally easy and right. And we know that the player responsible la deserving of respect. S e v e ra l y e a r s ag o . Zla Mahmood of Pakistan was an obscure bridge player. He has since played on the Pakistani team that finished second In the World Championship Bermuda Bowl In 1981. More recently he has Invaded New York rubber bridge clubs with success. To­ day's deal occurred in London. In Zla'a obscure period. After the diagramed bidding. West found the beat lead of the heart eight, which was covered with the nine from dummy, the 10 from East, and taken by the king. Mahmood. South, cashed the heart ace and played a low club. When West followed with the five, declarer Inserted dummy's seven. F-aat won his singleton nine, but no matter what ault he now returned, South would be sure of getting his ninth trick. It was a simple little play, but how many of ua would think of It? If going after your ninth trick has possible plualls. see If you can put that opponent on lead who will have to help you. Pakistan’s World Olympiad bridge team must be happy to have Zla Mahmood In their ranks, or shall we say, In command. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS THIS MONTH THE COYEW BLACK FEATHER GOES TO THE TKlPE 5 HRIXS F IM H TW R ! THAT KALE MAILER OF QUAILIN' FLAILERSlALTVRCATTvM AMT, IM AM E vblJ 7 44 Maxlcan monay 45 Piggin 40 Ball tsam 47 Musical inatrumant 4B Stop 49 Ram's mats# 61 Das Vatarland (abbr.) 55 First parson 14 19) You're inclined today to do something you don't normally do; take a. flyer on something about which you know nothing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Concessions may be called for today when minor domestic TAURUS (April 20-May 20) issues erupt. It la much easier to give a little now than trying later Unless you resolve domestic squabbles early, things could go to make amends. PI8CBS (Feb. 20-March 20) from bad to worse. Abandon TOUR BIRTHDAY AUOuatT ao . i s s s Socially, the coming year should be especially active. How much enjoyment It will prove to be, however, depends upon with whom you'll spend your time. The wrong types could Introduce frustrations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If possible today, try to get out of a social situation you know could be costly. Chances are It won’t turn out to be much fun anyway. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility, to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you are beat suited romantically. To get youre. mall •2 to Aatro-Oraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. s s ■ 1 It n a o u B SBQ H H n i Y THINKSHANHY FOR f*WE8'5 SAKE. TOLD1*5FWfitfB t7N\!HOHCOXO HOWTPISARM ME 11tut PONE IT ? T«' 0OAB? OK­ IE'S SA4*r 0UT. DOLPHINS 00 HAVE Akino OF SONAR, BUT. AAM) 0 'SONAR? HECM.THEYCHSWIM TWMU&1 TlT 6LA0K OF ASHIPS PROPELLER MTHOUTQETTWMMT! rn n rr NORTH 4 K 10 VQITS ♦ Jai 0-1044 ♦ A T 11 EAST ♦ J»a « a iu Vj to a a a t il ♦ Aioai ♦ <3 » 5 sgtaii 4a SOUTH 4AQ7S VAX ♦ KT4 4KJS4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Wet Nartfc East 1 NT >4 pMi >4 a NT Opening lead Vt �Sunday, Aug. It, 19B*—7B E ven ing H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. 'S T V M SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 O ® BASEBALL n*fK>nM t o n * age ol C eM om e Angett el Bentm ore Onotot or AUenti Brevet t t SI Lout* C—O m it* DAVTON W TERHATIOHAl AiRSHOW A doecope o( eero•pece vehicle* old *nd nee. includ­ ing the U S Air Force Thunderbed*, me Wing W * R - i . BeAoon R *» y i end the Mmi-Jeti I I ! P I ) MOVIE "T h e Blech O rchid ’ 119581 Sophie Loren. Anthony Oum n A lee-tending b u u n e e tm tn end m e lovely e id o e ol e g e n g tie r tee In love ® (TO) WOALD OF COOKING "Oermeny- A Southern Menu” (Rj a (S) M O W "The Money Jungle" ( IS * * ) John Erlcton. Loie Aibnghi An InvetUgelpr n prteeed mio M r vice to get lo the bottom ol t te n e t 01 hM ngt involving peolog-ttl e tto d eled erth m *)or on compemee 0 O 2 :3 0 0 (TO) NATIONAL HKJM SCHOOL C H E E K L E A O lN Q c h a m p i o n * S h ip * Hignegntt horn the yeer i High School Cheerteeding Chemp*onehipt ere hotted by Jen Webb, preeident ol Unhrertel O e e rtu d e r t Ateoclellon 3 :0 0 O M O W The Four Musk* e te e rt" (1979) 0 * * w Heed. Heguer W e lch F o u r d t l h l r g h e ro e t ettem pl lo protect thee tovereign King L o u lt K ill end h e queen born tchem ee ol Cerdmei n id itie u a WTOC WONLO OP S P O N T t Scheduled U S Long C o u rte Swim ming C h e m p n n th ip t (horn Fort Leuderdele. Fto L Engleh Rug­ by Leegue Cup Fmel (horn London) ® (10) WINE, WHAT PLEASURE! Cebernet Sauvtgnon And M e rto f Feature* the C a b e m e ti ot Beeuteu. B u rg e tt CeDert and D o t du Vei end the U e rlo t horn Rutherford HM (Rl 0 0 3 :1 0 0 -M O W O unpoinr (1 9 M ) AudW Murphy. Joan SUtoy A law­ man orgenuet • po tto lo pur m e a gang ol Irtm robberi who abducted a dance-hae queen * 3:30 ■ | TO) SO UNOSTAOI Mar thee C ranthtw end h e brother Robert, the bend l drummer. Item up wnh b a t te l Chre Donato lor t roc* end roe concert IHRA 10:00 O 0 THE NEW SHOW G um it Inched* Danmt and Randy Ouaid. Candice Bergen, Ten O trr. Sieve M in in . John Candy end OHde Redner (R) (M ) INDEPENDENT NEWS (S) KOJAK 8 1 0 :3 0 I I 0 S ) SO S NEWHART 1 0 :8 0 0 M O N T TRACKS: CHARTSUSTERS 1 1 .-0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O N E W 3 I I 0 1 ) AFTER BENNY HILL ED 110) MONTY PY TH O N '* FLYING CIRCUS a (S) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 O 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host former San George McGo­ vern (R) 0 O S T A R SEARCH 0 O S U N COUNTRY 0 0 1 ) M O W "The Baby" (1973) A n|an*ti* Comer. Ruth Roman a 0 ) M O W Capture Of Brgtoot" (1977) Stafford Morgen. Katherine HopkNlA 1 1 :8 0 © K IQ M T t r a c k s 12:00 0 O t h is w e e k m c o u n t r y 1 2 :3 0 0 o M O W "A Men C eled H o n e ' (19701 Richard Hants. Jud­ ith Anderton 0 0 9 COUNTRY 1O 0 ROCK PALACE (TJ O NASHVILLE MUSIC a 0 0 105 NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 0 o M O W "The Miracle Ol Our Lady Of Fatima" (19131 Gilbert Roland. Frank Severe 8:00 3 :0 0 a 0 ) M O W Sleep My Love 119411 C leudetle Colbert. Don Ameche - O FTSHMG WITH ORLANDO W X •O N 8:30 ■ (IP ) WALL I T R tf T WEEK "Twrung On To Televttion" Oueel R Joseph Fucht. met preeidentmedia enttytl. Kidder, Peabody 1 Co 8:35 O MOTORWEEK 9.LU9T RATED Featured highlight* bom the M otorcyte Grand P ut In Ant— • ttorp. Swiuerttnd rh* Chempen 400 NASCAR Race bom Brooeiyn. Michigan end the AMA Camel Pro M oto rcyte Race bom P to re . Ilk- 1 0 :3 0 O 0 T H IM U P P E T S 1 O FACE THE NATION 0 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O (10) W O O O W fU O H rS SHOP 1 0 :3 5 Q M O W Hud" ( 19 M | Paul New­ man Mervyn Dougiet A young boy la torn between love lor his tree-Irv­ ing uncle and tut grandfather 11:00 B0 HOW THE WEST WAS WON ® O THIRTY MINUTES QD (TO) JUSTIN W ILS O N S LOUISI­ ANA COOKM* 1 1 :3 0 0 O S U C K AWARENESS 0 O THIS WEEK WITH OAVtO BRINKLEY ® ( 10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 0 a LA VERNE s Sh ir l e y i COMPANY 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 1 ) M O W A U tile Prmceta” (1173) Deborah Makepeace. Donald Pickering A young gut n orphaned In a foreign efty and to fllo lend for 8 B (I® ) SPECIAL CARE Foaowa the Story ol two lemrket and (ha cars ot Iheb prematura Inlanla al a special nursery m Medieon. W it a 0 ) M O W T Sailed To Tahiti WRh An A t-G ifl Crew" (19111 Gardner McKay. Pel Buttram A young man time lo prove hit teeworthm eta by eating lo Tahiti without male help 1 2 :3 0 W I T THE PRESS 0 o M O W Capricorn One" ( I I T I l Eaton Gould. James Brohn A reporter end three American astronaut! ere dr m m Into tn eiabo r it e h o u designed lo cover up • m alfunction abo ard th e lir t t manned apace flight lo Mere 0 Q NEWS 8 0 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS a 0 1ft) 0 a M O W "Fel City" (1973) Stacy Keech Jett Bridget Baaed on the novel by Leonard Gardner A •mea-hme boaer itrugglee agemat the etementa to mass good m he* profession 0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT a (10) MASTERPCCE THEATRE "To Seers Them A l My Days " P J dahea tha headmaster when he refute* lo kubmit e kel ol eludenta suspected ol bemg involved m "unneebhy biendthipt " (Pert * ot 1 1 |(R |g 1 2 H O H CHAPARRAL 1 :3 0 0 O M O V IE ' Professional Sweet­ heart - 119331 Ginger Rogers. Nor­ man Foster An unknown youth eud denfy thrust mto lame end It compelled to Kve hie Me m the pubaceye 2:00 3 :0 8 I X NIGHT TRACKS •her then ton dwt. but love eventu­ ally bong* them t a r t together G (10) LOVING RELATIONSHIPS W ITH LEO SUSCAGUA in a lecture el Sacramento l Community Center Theater, the author end educator ta 'ki about ettabkthm g loving i—*nonahipa m an p e n t ol o n* a ate 0 ( 1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 7 :0 5 32 WRESTLING 8:00 O 0 MOVIE Enota Gay (1910) Patrick Duby, Bah Crystal The Men, The Mission. The Atomic Bomb Bated on the book by Gor­ don Thornes and M u Gordon W itt* Erpioret lha development ot the atomic bomb end President Trumen a authorustian o* tha latefui misaion that would end Japan i involvemenl m World W u 9 (R |Q 0 O ONE OAT AT A TIME Berbe­ rs rettkalet agemat Mark a practi0 HARDCASTLE MCCORMICK WhJe n u l n j i hometown lor Ms re—eon. the fudge probes mto the m ytt—lout deam t ol two — hr* I— m— c itttm e ie t end toon hnda ret own ate It m |aop—dy (Part 1 — 3) (R )O a (10) SURVIVAL Trace* tha He. history end htb rtt — the Bengal tg — m the toreett — Indie end Nepal (R ig 8 0 ) M O W ' Harlow" (I9S 5I C a i­ ro* Baker. Merlin Balsam A HoFywood at—tot becomes dmiiuaioned and turn* to a Me — alcohol 8 :0 5 3 2 M O W "Tata* A cro u The Rrv—" (1 9 M I Dean Martin. Al—n D elon A Spenlah noblem en wtth h n girttrwnd t r t ;cused — murdermg h— Bence 8 :3 0 0 O THE JEFTIR SO N 8 G -w g e it shocked lo drtcov— the rteeon on old Berne it vtertmg Mm (R) O ft) 0 O ALICE A tce It upeet with M — l moth— when she to— na Tom­ my to frequenting the ric e beck and using the univer ttty t computer to pick w w vert |R) 0 O M O W The Mem Event" (19791 B erbri Sir—tend. Ryan O 'N M A bankrupt p—fume com ­ pany preeident to I—cad to taa back on her one remaining eteet - a prltaftght— who a tfrw d lo bght (R) ^ 0 * 1 SWITCH (D (W ( MYSTERY) We. The Accused' Paul dec idea lo make a r—11— X when CM— inspect— B— tro. assigned to m vattigtte Ekn— i death, orders an eahumetlan. (Perl J -9 l(R |g 0 :3 0 0 O TRAPPER JOHN. M B A tyrannic— productivity conaablent turn* Sen Francisco Mem—tel Hotp i t - into a den of f e - (R) 10:00 I I 0 1 ) INOCPENOCNT NEWS a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE To Serve Them AS My D eyt" P.J.*t feud wtlh the headm en— com et to e heed el the Bo—d — Gov— nor a me— mg when Alcock demands Me rteignalion (Fen t o - t ] | ( R ) g I I 0 * 1 MOVIE Little Boy Loel" 119131 Bmg Croe-vy. Claude Dau­ 1 0 :0 5 phin A reporter t a l'e ie i that a 3 2 S P O R T! PAGE French orphan it ectuaffy h it eon a (10) B U T OP LIVE FROM THE 1 0 :3 0 GRAND OLE OPRY Hrgnkgma Irom 0 a CSS N E W * SPECIAL Den . secant year* k M k it t pertormencee . R e m - w d e t - e prevsew - the 408 i M - Y C A v f f W r c , “ WWW-1 O M 9 H T T IM M ttV A lil u i s f Roy Acult, I m « ( Tubb. Larry Oet-h It—" 4 :2 0 9bt end m e G ettn B ro ti-r t Band. 0 S ) SOS NEWHART 0 O M O W "Fntco Kid" (1931) P ertw wagoner end Ron(S) HOUSE CALLS Jem et Cagney. Margaret Lindsay alto included it a aped— tribute lo 1 0 :3 5 the tote Marty Robbins 3 2 DAT OP OtSCOVERV ATLANTA BRAVES PRE-GAME J s U n d w T (9) M O W "Katherine" (1971) lif t) Art Carney. S ttty Spaces A teen­ 0 0 0 O 0 O NEWS MORNING age h - r e u refect* her temPy end I I 0 1 ) RHOOA kleetyto lo fom e terrorist or genera­ ( I ) |W ) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ tion SENTS 5 :0 0 0 O l JOKE'S ON US 2 : 1 5 O ( I ) THE INVADERS 12 BASEBALL Atlanta Brevet i t 1 1 :0 5 5 .0 3 Bt Lome Cardin—a 32 JERRY FALWELL IQ M O NT TRACKS 3 :0 0 1 1 :3 0 8 :3 0 a 0 LPGA GOLF World Champi­ O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS I I 0 * 1 NEWS onship Ol Women t Gob hnel round WEEK Featured Jason Rob—da (bom Sheker Height! Country Club. 8:00 new rnmit— Me "The Atlanta Chad Onto) M urder*", television a effect on 0 a LAW ANO YOU 0 Q DOUBLE PLATINUM Otoe O AGRICULTURE U S A . chadren'a deerre end ebdrty lo reed Jockey Rick Dees h o ttt that tribute 0 ( 1 * 1 IMPACT 0 SOLID GOLD 10 recording art le u end th e* rut (0I 1 O AT THE M O W S to ng* Quest a include Culture Club. I l0 * ) W 1 L O . W tL O W U T ) ( D PANORAMA Rod Stewart. Tho Point— Sratwt. a 0 ) W O W "Cry D - t g - " (1991) 8 :3 0 The Ponce, Berlin. Bonnie Tytor. ReDrcfc ro w —l. Rhonda Flaming Flea and X FLORRM'S WATCHSK) SPECTRUM 0 O GOLF National Long Driving Champtomnip An—a (bom Show 0 O M ISS SLACK AMERICA PAGEANT Tlwty-nm# contettenta Creek 0 —1 Courte m Birmingham. W W P O R fT ON NUTRITION com pet* m the eeleg— ee — leaent. A la ) 3 0 1 ) W V . GRANT swim suit end projection el PMtod—) (1) COMMUNITY FOCUS 3 :3 0 phto a Zoologic— Q—dene 1 Art 0 PGA GOLF PGA Champ-on 7 ft) afwp Tournament - Fm— round (kve 1 0 r « COMPANY 1 2 :0 5 bom B h o - Creek G o * C o u rt* m I Q ROBERT SCHULLER Birmingham, Ato L 3 2 OPEN UP ) O PICTURE OF HEALTH 8 CO) COUNTRY M EM ORKS b (S t) SEN HADEN 12ft) W ITH W ILUE NELSON wane Nto) THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 0 M O W ' Footitop* m The I (S) J M BAKKER Dark" (19411 E r r - Flynn. Brand* City Lknnt." I t —— mg pertormenc­ Martnaa 7 :3 0 ee by Jtn ie Frtcke. Merle Haggard. 0 0 M O W ' F e a p o w -" (1979) 1 0 HARMONY AND GRACE L— e h * Lynn, the Rrcky Skegge Sophia l —an. James Coburn ) O JOY OF GAROCNMa Send, Emmytou H erne. John I I 0 * 1 M VALLEY 0 * ) E J . DANGLE A rid -eo n . S B King. Kite tu it­ ) IT G WRITTEN ion—to n. Roy Orblton and Ale 1 ft) 4ft) 3 1 0 1 ) M O W Leave It To B u n ­ dle" (1941) Penny Bm^eton. Arthur Labe , W ASM HGTO N WEEK *4 5:08 2 :0 5 NIGHT TRACKS 0 I 0 LPGA GOLF WorM Chemp* •bntmp Ot W om an* Qott (from .Shaker Heigh it Country Club, Ohtoi 0 o CSS SPORTS SPECIAL The T rtv e re S ttkee • Am erica • olde r I I 1/4 n e e n e t * * race lor M ree-yeerOld thoroughbreds (tv e bom Serelo g * Bprlng*. N T l d J 0 9 ) GREATEST AMERICAN ' ‘ “ ' ,J 1 0 :0 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 NEWS 2ft) 4:30 ■ w saaetta 8 :3 0 a 0 M AM A'S FAMILY Mema it confuted when her etlrenged brother-m-ltw suddenly th ow t up In Reytown and pour* on the charm |R) 0 O LOVE BOAT A group o4 pattenger* and (heir pooch** te l te r wtth Cept Stubmg and the crew lor t prestigious dog thow m Acapulco (R ig 0 O POP! 0 0 E 8 THE COUNTRY CLUS 0 O PGA GOLF POA Championth p Tournament • Third round (tve horn Shoal C reel Golf Courte m hem . A N ) I THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS 8 % w orld la co rruplibm . given the right price 1 :3 0 0 O MUSIC CfTY U S A 0 0 1 ) M O W 'Rhapsody In Blue (11411 Robert A M *. A leu t Smith a ID M O W "The Unknown Ter­ ror" ( IM F ) John Howard. Male Powers 4:00 a i 0 1 ) DRAG RACING N tU onae" 0 ( 1 ) TARZAN loul when Henry in vetlt th e* money In hie u n e e 't tneky b i u v m (R) " 8 8 0 EVEMNO 8:00 00O N E W S 0 1 ) CARTER COUNTRY (10) NATURE OP THS40S ID SLUE KNIGHT S « 0 6 :0 5 WRESTUNG 8 :3 0 )N B C N C W S S a iI lCSS NEWS 1 ) TOO CLOSE FOR C O M ­ I I 00*1 PORT 7 :0 0 1 DANCE FEVER | H U HAW 0 O IU I F U T Y L U OF THE R C H ANO FAMOUS 0 S ) SUCK ROGERS (10) THE GREATEST ADVEN­ TURE N erriled by Orton W eeet and com pem enttd by NASA pho­ tography. the hetory ol American tpece etpiorilion H traced bom the invention el the Art! Iqurd btel rocket lo ApoSo T i e helodc lendlog on tho moon 0 (D NEW d ic k v a n d y k e SHOW Mil 8 7 :3 0 0 FLORKJAS WATCHMQ (SI 0 0 0 COUPLE 8 7 :3 5 U DOW N TO EARTH g end Sherman Hemetey a 0 ) ON STAGE A M E R C A U K 3 2 M O W Tba L a tl VtSey- ( IS 7 II fc 3 0 0 SAVER SPOONS N e k , re Concerned when a m ala * allanliont turn bom I baa to romance (R) a 9 ft) a s i M boyt and Amy I 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ! 0 1 ) FAMX.Y ) 110) ELECTRK COMPANY (R) ) ( l ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 8 O ABC NEWS T H 0 MORNP4G 0 ) 1 0 MINUTE WORKOUT 8 :4 5 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK S (10) A M , WEATHER D 0TO O AY i O CSS M O RM NQ NEWS 7 a OOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 0 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY GD IIQ I TO LJFEI 0 K in t im e a 0 1 SIZNET NEWS ) a (10) a m . w e a t h e r 0 0 7 :3 0 0 1 ) THE FUNTETONES (10) SESAME STREET (R ) g 0 1 1 :0 5 THEC A TUNS 1 1 :3 5 3 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON, TUB. THU. FRO 0 W OMAN WATCH (WED) 12ft) 8 :3 0 I I 0 1 ) M SPECTOR GAOaCT ■ (10) MISTCR ROOF h i (R) 0 ) MIDDAY I I 0 1 ) BEWITCHED ® (10) E VE7M Q AT POPS (MON) ® (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUB) 0 ( 1 0 ) MYETERY1 (WED) ® ( 10) NOVA (THU) ® 110) SURVIVAL (FRO O (! ) T C TAC DOUGH 8 :3 5 LUCY SHOW O ft) 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R| ® Q DONAHUE 0 O MOW I I 0 1 ) THE WALTONS 0 (10) M S A M E STREET (R) g 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 0 0 1 2 :0 5 PERRY MASON 0 0 9 M 0 MOW 1 2 :3 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 4 ft) ■ 0 NFL FOOTBALL P r e - S ^ ton Gome Miens DoapMne — Lot B w " 1" " 9 ) (S) JAMES ROBISON 0 0 SPORTS SUNOAT Bchedutod B— Sn Track and Field Chem- 8 :3 0 00B U N O A YM A U 0 d dayofdiscovery ( 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS 0 ( U ) PORKY PIG ( i (* ) W.V. GRANT 8 :3 5 QETARCAM O ft) a 0 THE W ORLD TOMORROW 0 f t SUNOAT M O RM NQ 0 a FIRST FRESSYTERUN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 0 0 S ) J O M ANO THE F U M Y CATS g H KB CALLIGRAPHY WTTH K£N II0 O W O N O E R WOMAN 0 ( 9 ) WONSIOE 5 .0 0 0 S ) OAMEL BOONE (W ) F W N G U N I " U S Pokey And Human Rights" D u e - EJkMt Abram*, ea—atanl seer——y — - a l e tor human nghla 0 ( 9 ) BARETTA S 5 :1 5 0 88! 8 :3 0 MONTAGE; THE BLACK PM K PANTHER M A G C OF WATERCOL- it" m a (S) OCT SMART *3 5 3 2 ANOT (MSFFTTH 0 0 1 0 ft> TAKJNQ ADVANTAGE 00 * 0 (IS ) M O W - Tbo Greaiaai Tteng Thai AJmoat Happanod" (1977) Jemma W aeor. James la r i Jonea A N gn adtooi b a a a a tta l mm rth rtta lo M an M W ) M A G C O F FLORAL PAP4TI 0 ) M O W --Tbo Magic O m n - (19701 F e u r S * * - * Rmgo E la n A anem ptt to prove Pwt w e onto* 0 O a ft) c s * NEW * — 2 :3 0 0 O CAPITOL I I 0 1 ) GREAT (P A C E COASTER ® (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL (MON, THU) U 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) S 5 :0 5 0 FATHER KNOWS B U T (M ONTHU) (10) M A G C OF WATERCOLO R S (F N ) 0 3 :0 0 0 0 SANTA BARBARA 0O O UUNQ UO HT 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL I t 0 1 ) WOOOY WOOOPECXER 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5 :3 5 0 I DREAM OF JEANME (M ONTMU) 5 :3 0 O M 'A 'I'H 0 O NEWS 0 ( 1 ) H IR E 'S LUCY FJ F lo y d T h e a tr e s ([rL A Z A -T W M 9 9 ° M | If t l ill >V<> m . M l . NRL 7 J M 4 I 1 u r . Mto a i r L i t Baltimore — that were vltully affected by that. Three Mile Island Is In the middle of the Susquehanna River, which drains !ntoChrsa|>cakr Buy. "If you run a television station and you have that going on In your backyard, you better be there. "But If the story Is 100 miles from home base, how do you gel the picture home?" All the telephone company lines for transmitting video from Harrisburg were taken up by the networks, Sabrecn said. "They were concerned with the big story." he said. "Nuclear safety — the national story. We were concerned with the local story. "We were nearly shut out of coverage becuuse of the tele­ phone company." Group W finally found u circuitous route for transmitting Its video, sending II west and then tiack east, bbt In the past mortem the company vowed It would not get Into such a situation again. It Invested In Ihe satellite uplink, and once It had the resource. It started using tt to swap stories with local TV sta­ tions. “We found there were a lol of local slorlcs Involving u common interest, like a storm moving up u coast, economic stories such as plant closings, and sports. Newsfeed now has HO statloAs and provides service In all of the nation's top 20 TV markets. f LAZAI th e fir s t la u g h , y o u ll b e h o o k e d ! to d SPLASH [^ L A Z A J tl 9 1 n*cu 1 kJ F tt.-M T .-9 U R . 7:49 19 0 0 m . aw —j i n til, ' G m ill* m m C u te . C le v e r . I M le e h le v o u * In t e ll ig e n t . U e n g e ro u e . K E M U N ALL YOU CAN EAT *7.93 M aryland Style O r G arlic Craball Tha Best You Can Crack W ith A Mallet. Served In A N N E B O N N IE S T A V E R N MON. C TUE8. 5:30 Til 8:30 P.M. 8.-00 (M ) BUSCAMAN (T U E -FN ) IT S YOUR BLGS4ES* (MOM) C M B O R O rS FUND (TUE) A G A O A T U R i IL E A (THU) 5 :1 0 O WORLD AT LARGE (WED) MONDAY 8:20 A ll Im ported Beer O WORLD AT LAM B (FRI) 7ft) ■ 0 SUM M ER G U M M Y . U S A From D a la i hoe totovtoton cov— a ‘ 1 .0 0 TUESDAY 0 It'e Two For One Tuesday O n All H igh b alls And M o st C ocktails All D a y And A ll Night 6:00 ^ N M NEW S AT SUM M S8 M S EARLY ) 0 EYEW TTNUE DAYBREAK 04IG O O O CM Y1 I ( t ) MOTV (M ON) I (9) HEALTH H ELD (TUB-FRq & TOM AND DOK1S NICHOLS ^•uute. tyut *7* •e d HAWAIIAN LUAU NIGHT a- A . ’5 *9 5 POH TH E FINEST SEAFOOD. PM I ME D ID * GOOD LIBATIONS 4^5 WORLD AT LARGE 5 ft) 0 r S COUNTRY (TUGFRQ J t 0 4 ) NEWS O JM W Y8W A O G AR T S T w U G tT ® > N E S S * T H K M O V IE o Ow Rn ) " ■ L O B ST E R HOUSE A ANNE BON NIE’S TAVERN 3 ft) 0 O M O W " V - e C r u i" (1994) Gary Coop— , Burt Lanceetor 5 :2 5 S J I , HOLLYWOOD ANO THE S 5 ft) 0 0 LOVE BOAT 1 ) 0 T H R U 'S COMPANY 0 a N EW SCO PI I t 0 1 ) CHIPS 0 (1 0 ) M O W 0 ( 1 ) HOT } $ a lia in a < s J 5 $ 2 :3 0 O CSS HEW 8 WOHTWATCH •4 5 3 2 W E D , W U ) W ORLD OF A M - the roto ptoyt m convert. lion —aging B VMS 0 TOW ARD (M O R T A L IT Y A IM k I* taken - the progress made tow—d eitenrkng mane Heap in I I 0 0 M O V * Pete H Ttoe" 11973) W - l - Matthau. C— Burnelt A married couple dnfl tp w t 4 :0 5 THE F U N T I TONES (M ON-THU) BASEBALL (FM ) r7 7 7 7 ^ 7 7 ? 7 7 7 7 ^ 7 7 7 ? 7 7 ^ 7 7 7 2 Z 7 ? 7 2 2 2 Z 2 Z ^ M O N Q W Capitol P art 0 ( 9 ) SLUE KM G HT 8 2544 S. PAM AYE., SANFORD . it U t. * M L I 321-1300 OF - 4 :0 0 O 0 FANTASY GLAND 0 O STAR TREK T O M E R V O R IF F M J J 0 I)8 U P * R F R IE N O S (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (DM TFAVORFTE MARTIAN Includes Tropical Drink 2 :3 5 3 2 M O W "The Story 01 Vernon And b en * Ceeito (IS M ) Fred A— re. Ginger hog— a 0 b 0 S |F A M E " ) A TIME TO U VE W ITH U O 3 :3 5 HECKLE AND JECKLE ALL YOU CAN EAT 8 ft) *0 8 3 2 LEAVE 0 TO (S A VER 0 1 ft) 0 O M O W miattode" ( i t t l l O a k - W - n — . Bwbera F arm EVEM NG S JR 3 :3 0 1 1 0 1 ) BCOOSYDOO ® ( 1 0 ) READINO RAINBOW a is ia io o r WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22 7 PM • 10 PM 1.-05 Q M O W "B u n d le Ptoyt C u p (1941) Penny Bmgtofon. Arthur Lake O C W IN IW S 6 :3 5 1 2 UNOERSEA W O RLD JACQUES COUSTEAU FUNTIME S 0 0 ) THE AVENGERS 8 ft) I ® VOICE OF VICTORY J U HEX HUMSARO 1 O B 0 S JONES 5 0 1 ) THE JACKSON FIVE 3 :0 ? 0 1 :3 0 n 4 :3 0 O A t THE WORLD TURNS ^ T T JTT IM L H f-M A N ANO ULSTER S 0 1 ) GOMES PYLE ® (1C) SQUARE FOOT GARDE < BRADY BUNCH T L m d) tTHE m eb iu i INQ (FR0 4 : 3 5 2.00 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (M ON0 0 ANOTHER w o r l d THU) ® O O N I LIFE TO UVE Local TV Stations Linked For Convention C o v e rage NEW YORK (UPI) - Two hundred local TV reporters and crew will be covering the Republican National Convention together next week for Group W s Newsfeed Network, the na­ tion's only equivalent of a video wire servlet-. The network will operate twin s k y b o o t h s a nd u 2.000-square fool newsroom — without carpeting — In the Dallas Convention Center to provide live and tape reports to more (ban 90 radio and TV stations nationwide. Through Newsfeed. local TV stations provide coverage of breaking sto ries for- other members of the network, which Is delivered promptly via satel­ lite. “The networks gather news for their own programs and anchors." satd Richard Sabrecn, vice president and general man­ ager of the Newsfeed Network'. "They have a mission i hut IS different from local news. "The networks are concerned with their own product. If they can accomodate local stations (aniltales), they will. " If they have wonderful rootage, why give to a local station first so they can air It an hour ahead of the network newscusts?" Sabrecn said Group W In­ vested In Its satellite uplink after the crisis at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg. Pa. In 1979. "We own three stations — In Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and O ( I ) THE PARTRIOGE FAMILY 0 0 MOVIE f l 0 1 ) ANOY ORIFFTTH ® (10) M A G C OF FLORAL PAINT940 (FRO AFTERNOON 8 :0 5 BEWITCHED « 1 :0 5 0 ANO 1:00 0 0 OATS OF OUR LIVES i T i Q A U MY CHILDREN 0 0 1 ) I DREAM OF JCANN1E ® (10) B U T OF UVE FROM THE GRANO OLE OPRY (MON) (10) THE OPERATION (TUE) (10) MATWEE AT THE SUOU (WED) D |10) COUNTRY MEMORIES WITH W ILUE NELSON (THU) S (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRQ a it ) m o w 0 1 1 :3 0 0 SCRABBLE 7 O LOVING 0 1W) POSTSCRIPTS 7 :3 5 II 0 1 ) B U G * SUNNY FRIENDS 0 (9) JIM BARKER 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE G RIOHT (R) ! O CELEBRITY FAMILY F ID O t 0 1 ) EJQHT G ENOUGH ) ( io ) m a q k ; o f o il p a w t m q X I ) IRONSIDE 7 :1 5 8 10ft) 0 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY O (10) READING RAINBOW 7 ft) ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE RUTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (M ) BEVERLY H IU B H U E S ( I ) ROWAN I M A R T IN S LAUOHJN a a t i l l O a rn ta n v illa g e la s « untouched by either plague or the Thirty Tear*’ War. in * townspeople by is c o m itt peacefully w in the occupying to M rtrt S 8 :3 0 MORK AND hOHOY O 0 12:00 8.-00 a 0 O IF rR E N T E T R O K U Arnold choaenget h e brother W Me. a video-gam * w tte rd. lo a contoel 2) s . a NFL FOOT1ALL Fro-Saotoo G e n e ' Tampa Bay buccereert at Atlanta Fatten* ( H O U HOOKER Sgt Hooker dean Wtth a new ctow at the Peace Academy prat a t two crlmnaN (tort robbing peogto at gunpotnl end u s ­ ing them whether they reset or not (R ig O 0 S ) M O W - Mon N W a r ( I M F ) Robert Ryan, AJdo Ray. American Infantrymen tight lo obtain V i enemy M l M Korea a (W ) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Puree" Baaed on the pkty Pure* Vidor lout by O eee Dove, b e Tony A e— d -*u m n g rnuercN M a rt 6 *3 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 ) NEWS J O CSS EARLY MORNING 5 HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI A ll H ighballs And M ost C ocktails 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. C 9:30 p.m. Til C losin g EARLY MHOS SPECIALS A IK RACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. Prime Rib, Flounder, Hawaiian Chicken Or Fried Clam Strips, Early Bird Speclala Include Conch Chowder O r French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Frash Garden Salad O r Cola Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only ! | i t l DINNER SPECIALS PRIME RIBS A MARYLAND STUFFED SHRIMP PRIME RIB-A PETITE LOBSTER TAILS OR CRAB LIGS • lB .f i Dinner Speclala Include Our Famout Conch Chowder or French Onion Soup, Bahsd Potato or French Frtos, Fruit Oordon Belad or Colo Slaw and Choice ot Frlod Vegetable and Hot Brood end Butter Served 7 Day* A With 250B FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) 8ANFORD 7ZZZZ2ZZZZZZZZZ2ZZ22Z. 1 �* * IB — E ven ing H r f i d , U n fo r d , F I. Sunday , Aug. I f , IW 4 Acid Rain Could Be Damaging Monuments WASHINGTON |UPI| — Scientists fearing a c lu ta in m ay be ravaging the monu­ ments and memorials of the nation's capital are studying the effects of the threat from the sky on marble and limestone. A group of govern­ ment scientists said this week that the Jef­ ferson Memorial and the Daughters of the American Revolution's Continental Hall, both m a d e of V e rm o n t marble, are decaying. The scientists are testing Vermont mar­ ble. Indiana limestone, paint and metal at four sites along the East Coast, Including the nation's capital. Legal Notice "Right now, wc think they're staying up pre­ tty good.” said Sandra Alley, a National Park Service spokeswoman. "But will neld rain af­ fect them In the long run? If so, then what do we do?" T he te s t s ite In Washington. D.C. went' Into operation a week ago. The other sites, at C h e s te r . N.J.. Newcomb. N.Y., and R esearch T rian g le Park. N.C., have been functioning since 19R2. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E ( I O H T E I N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A C A SE N O : S 4 4 » CA 7 4 K IN HE T H E A D O P T IO N O F M IC H A E L L E E T U F F L E M I R E , A C H IL D N O T IC E O F A C T IO N : T O R U S S E L L T U F F L E M IR E JOT South M t g n o ll * . A p t. I T a m p a . F lo rid a 5)eO* YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Thai an acllon lor Tho A doption O F M IC H A E L L E E T U F F L E M IR E has baan Ilia d b y J O H N W IL L IA M K E L L E R . JR and B E V E R L Y J E A N K E L L E R , for tha Adop t l a n o l y a u r n a t u r a l son . M IC H A E L L E E T U F F L E M IR E and you a r t ro q u lrtd to sarvo a copy of your w rlfla n objections. I f a n y . lo K E N N E T H M B E A N E , E S Q U IR E . J41 South H ig h w a y I f F I. C a iM lb a r r y , F lo rid a and lo U N tho o rig in al w ith tha C N rh of tha a b o w ity H d C ourt on o r bafora Sap to m b ar I I . IS4J atharw lsa. tha a d a p tio n a t M IC H A E L L E E T U F F L E M IR E m a y ba a p p ro w d w ithout your consont W IT N E S S m y hand and tho I o l this Court this H h d ay o l it. IIM S A ugust. (S E A L ) A r t h u r )) . B eckw ith. J r. C lark C irc u it Court B Y Susan E. Tabor D ep u ty C lark P u b lis h : August I I . I», M . Sap tarn b a r 1. 1ta r D E W 41 N O T I C I O F P U B L IC H I AM IN O N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T V O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A , the I I t * B oard o l A d ju stm e n t drill hold ■ P ublic H oorlng on to p le m b e r J. logo to c o n tld tr 0 vorlonco request by M o rta r 1 J. and In g rid K . t o m to construct a re sid en tia l dw elling w ith 1*15 tq . If. a t liv in g a ro a In a R -IA to nin g d is tric t on Itio follow ing le g a lly doocr Ibod p ro p e rty : Tha N o r tto rly 100 tool a t Lot • W and a ll o f Lot I I of W a tt W lld m o ro . a c c o rd in g la p lo t ttw ro o f rocordod In P la t Book J. Pag o M . a t ItM Public R a c o rd i a t Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , lyin g f a s t o f ttw cantor Una of th a t c a rfa ln dro ln a g o ditch do ocrlbod a * fo /lo w t C om m ence a n t h a S o u t h l in o a t th o N o r t h w o i l la o l ( a c t io n I , Tow n chip I I South. R ange 10 E ao t, a t a point .05 foot E a i l of tho South w o t I c o m e r a t M i d ' N o rth wo »t U a t M id ta c tio n J. ru n thence N o rth 0 -S T * 4 ' Wool a d ll le n to of * * ) . » * fool to tha beginning a t a c u rv e concave to th a W e ito r ly , h av in g a ra d iu s of i m « foot, ru n thenca along M id c u rv e , th ru a c e n tra l angle a t I - I T X " , a d lita n c a of I * * . 17 IN T H R C IR C U IT C O U R T O F toot to tho and of M id curve, run T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L th ence N o rth J - M I 4 " W a tt, a C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R d lita n c a of 4 ! 01 feet to the Point S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . of B eginning. F ro m M id P o in t o l F L O R ID A . B eg in n in g , ru n th en ca South C IV IL A C T IO N 4 f M 14 C A 04 P * 7 - i r i 4 " Eao t, a dlotance of 475 IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF tool to a point, ru n thence South E L IZ A B E T H C M O O R E . 00*05* 10" E a t t. a d lita n c a ol W IN M l 50 toot to a point to r the end A fiCj! a t th l* lu rv o y lin e description G R EGORY A MOORE. A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held on S ep tem ber J, I M r a t M 0 N O T IC E O F A C T IO N . C O N PAA. by the B o a rd ol A d |u tt S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E : N O rnent a t th a Langw oad C ity H a ll. PRO PERTY U S W . W a rre n A ve n u e. N O T IC E O P A C T IO N L e n g o e e d , F lo rid a , o r a t to on Y O U A R B N O T IF IE D th at an the re a fte r ee peaelblo. A t tid e mny*Mesxr ^"he'wlrvTJnm re tp a c t to tha v a ria n c e regueot T h lt h ea rin g m a y be continued fro m lim a *te tu n e u n til tin .I action l i taken by the B oard e l A d lu tt m e n t. A co p y e l th e v a ria n c e request Is on file w ith the C ity C le rk e n d m a y be Inspected by the public. A taped re co rd of th is m eetin g Is m ad e by tho C ity of Long wood lor Its convenience This re co rd m a y not constitute an adequate re co rd tor tho purposes ol op peal fro m a decision m ad e by the person w ishing to ensure th at an adequate re c o rd of the proceedings Is m a in ta in e d lor ap p ellate purposes Is advised to m a k e th e necessary a rra n g e m ents tor th eir ow n oxper.so D a te d this August IS. IM S O L .T e r ry . C ity C lerk C ity of Lang wood. F lo rid a P u b lish ; August I* . I t . I SBC D E W 41 re q u ired to a a rw a copy of your w ritte n da Senses. It an y . to It on E r ic A Lan lgan. E s q , W ifa's atto rn ey , whose address Is 1114 E as t Robinson Stroal. O rland o. F lo rid a M *0 1, on or bafora n t h day o l Saptam bar. 1*44. and U N tha o rig in a l w ith tha c N rk o l this court a llh tr b alo ra sarylea on W IN 'a atto rn ey or Im m a d la ta ly ttw ra a lta r: otherw ise a d afau ll w ill ba enlaced against you lor lh a f a ll a l d e m a n d e d In lh a petition W IT N E S S m y hand and tha M i l o l this Court on 14th day ol August. IM 4 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B ackw lth. J r As C N rk of tha Court B y : Conn la P M a s c a ra A s D a p u ty C N rk Publish: August I t . 14. Sap teen bar 1 .1 , I N : D E W 1)0 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otlca Is harab y g iw n th at I a m engagad in business at H I L a u r tl D r . Sanford S tm ln o la C o u n ty , F l o r i d a u n d a r th r fic titio u s n a m a o l L A W N S C U L P T U R E S , and th a t I In land to r t g iit a r u i d n am a w ith tha C lark of tha C irc u it Court, S am ln o la C o u n ty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith tho p ro v lilo n i of tho F lc tllto u i N a m a Statutes, to w it Section 445 0 * F lo rid a S ta tu ta t ITST, /k /W in s to n Rautarson Publish August I t . >0 A Sap t a m b a r l . f . MB4 D E W 104 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R 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 D IV IS IO N F IN N um ber 44-4J1 C .P . IN R E : E S T A T E OF FR EDAS FELLENZER. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h a e d m ln ltt r a llo n o l lh a a 1 1a I a of F R E D A B F E L L E N IC R . deceased. ’ IN N um ber 44 41) C P . Is paw ling In lha C ircu it C ourt tor Sam »N C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D ivisio n, the address e l w hich is S em inole County Courthouse. Senlord. F L JJTT1. Tha nc«to and address o l tha persona, re p resentative and tha p e ria n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y ora sat forth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D A ll In te re s te d persons o ra re q u ired to U N w ith this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E I I I a ll claim s against the estate and I I I any o b je c t io n b y a n i n le r e s t t d parson to w hom n o lle # w as m aile d th at challenges lha va lid I ty at lha w ill, lha q u a llflc e U e n i at tha personal re p re sentative, venue, o r lu rled lcllo n o l tha court O a tt ol tha firs t publication ol •his nolle# of ad m in istratio n August I f . IN J E J G IE R A C H Personal R epresentative A ttorn ey tor Personal Representative G N re c h And E w e ld . P .A . P O Roe t o i l O rlando. F L IN C H Telephone (JO!) 1044*41 Publish August IT, 24, 1M e D E W lo t IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R 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 D IV IS IO N F IN N u m b e r M -2 U -C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F D W IG H T O S M IT H . D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha a d m in is tr a tio n o l lh a estate o l D W IG H T D S M IT H , d a c a a s a d , F ile N u m b e r S4 5J5 C P . Is ponding In lh a C ir c u it C o u r t to r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a la D ivision, th a address o l w hich Is S am lnola C ounty C ourthou se. S e n lo rd . F lo r id a 51771. T h a n a m a a n d a d d r a n o l th o personal repre sen tative and tha p ers o n a l ra p ra s a n ta tlv a 'a a t ta rn a y ara aal to rth batow A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C . T IO N S N O T SO F IL R O W IL L BB F O R E V E R B A R R E D A ll In te re s te d persons a r e required lo U N w ith this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I I a ll cla im s against tha estate and (11 any o b je c tio n by a n In te r e s te d parson lo w hom n o tic e w as m aile d th at challangas tha v a lid Ity ot lha w ill, lh a q u a llllc a llo n i o l lha personal rep re sen tative , venue, o r ju risd ictio n of tho court D ata ol tho firs t publication ol this notlca of a d m in is tra tio n : August IT. lt * a JO Y C E F R A N K K IT C H E N S Personal R ep resentative A llo t nay tor Personal R epresentative ALO NZO H H ARDESTY I1T0 South Volusia Avenue O range C ity. F lo rid a M 7 4 ) Telephone (T041 f t ! J IT ) Publish August IT. 14. 11*4 D E W lOt Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R 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 . CASE N O I ) 1777 CAPS IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E O F IV Y P E A R L H E A T H . P e titio n e r/W IN . and ROBERT HEATH, R espondent / H usband N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO R obert H eath c /o S m ith s N ursery TTOt Buggy C reek R oad O rlando. F lo rid a » * 5 r YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th at a P a tltN n ta r D is s o lu tio n a t M a r r ia g e has been tiled against you. and that you ara re q u ire d to serve a copy ot your response ot pleading lo th a P e titio n upon tho P a ll H o n o r's a tto rn e y T h o m as C. G ro an . Post O ffic e Boa 4T1. Sanford. F lo rid a 11771. and U N lh a o rig in a l rtsponsa or p N ed Ing In tha office a t the C N rk at th a C ir c u it C a u rt, S a m ln o la C o u n ty C o u rth o u se, S an fo rd . F lo rid a 11771, on or bafora tha l lt h d ay o l Sap tam bar. ITB4 If you ta il to do so. a default ludgm ent w ill ba taken against you lor tho r e IN f dem anded In the P etition D A T E D at Sanford. Sem inole County, F lo rid a , this It h d a y of August. I M r (S E A L ) A rth u r H B ackw lth, Jr. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y . C heryl R. F ra n k lin D ep u ty C N rk Publish August I I . IT. M . Sep N m b e r 1 . 1M r D E W 71 IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N F IN N u m b e r 4 4 SM IN R E : E S T A T E O F W IL L IA M H A R T E R . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e e d m t n lit r a lle n o f th e estate e f W IL L IA M H A R T E R , deceased. F IN N u m b e r IT JM . Is pending In the C irc u it C ourt tor S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b ala D ivisio n, the address ol w h ic h l i S a m ln o la C o u n ty C ourthou se. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a M771 Tha n a m a * and e d d re ts e t o l th a personal re p ro ie n ta tlu o a n d th a p e r i a n a l r e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y e r a M l to rth batow AM In te re s te d parsons a ra re q u ire d to U N w ith this cou rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la im * a g a in *! the t d a t a and I D any o b je c t io n b y a n In te r e s te d person to w hom th is notice w as m a ile d th a t ch a llen g e* the v a lid ­ ity ot th a w ill, lha q u a lific a tio n * o l tho personal re p re sen tative , venue, o r ju risd ictio n of tho court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . P u b licatio n o l th is N o tlca h a t begun on August I f , IM S Personal R ep rese n ta tive: F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F F L O R ID A JJJ W est M ia m i A venue P O. Boa 474 V en ice. F lo rid a 555S5 (A T T N : M a r y G .T e u n d e t T ru s t O ffic e r) A tto rn e y to r Personal T o ts p . W H IT E IS P H O R O IN G . P A V N E , K O R P , M U IR H E A D A G A Y , P A . I l l W est M ia m i A venue Ven ice. F lo rid a 111*1 (■111 4 M 7711 Publish August I* . 14. IM S D E W IDS CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 lime................ D4C • line HOURS 3 constcutlv* times 5SC ■ ling S:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -N»n 7 comecutlY* times 49C a Una 10 cansacutiva times 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLIN ES N o o n Th e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d ay - N o o n F rid ay M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y •ABORTION* 1st T rim e s te r abortion 7 11 w h s , 1140 M e d ic a id : 1 )1 4 w k s , 1 1 1 * M e d ic a id S I7 « ; G yn S arvica* I I ) . Pregnancy test: free counseling Professional c a re supportive atm osphere, con fidential C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H N E W L O C A T IO N IT M W . Colonial O r. O rland o j o i ass o*3i --------------i m n i n t f _ _ CONSULT OUR A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To list Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 O P P O R T U N IT Y N a t io n a l C o m p a n y n a a d * d s a le rt/d ls trlb u to rs P a rt or fu ll lim e C all T O L L F R E E , t *00 l i a ised, sxtsnsaion X 17.77 T H E O N E P R IC E SH O E STO R E l l com ing to Santord Not a franchise N O up fro n t to ts T o ta l In v e s tm e n t lass than 54*50 T his Is a business op portunlty you 've been looking to r. C all M r . Goodwin _____ 104 7)7 045) ________ 25—Special Notices <1— Money to Lend A n d re a ’s Laem A Landscaping Spec loll 1Ing In m eInton enca ot C o m m a rlc a l P ro p arty L arg o A S m a ll....................H I I t l e HUNTERS N ew Dove Plaid Open T u a t A Sat C all 17) «*<* URGENTLY NEEDED L a d le * fo r unique business op­ p o r tu n ity w o rk a t h a m *, u n lim ite d earnings. F a r In to rvlow c a ll T O 7 4 1 B u t in a s * C a p t la l 1 )0 .0 0 0 la tl.OOS.OM and a v e r. P O Box l e i ) w in te r P k . F la . » 7 * 0 27— Nursery & Child Cart 71— Help Wanted B ab y sittin g In m y horn * Ago 1 to pre-school Fun A Laving E n v lrsm m a n ll M on F r l. 7 to 4. C all M l 7XH___________________ C hild c a r t to m y h a m *. M o n F r l.S U /w o a k . L a k a M e r y I t ) 171) 33— Real Estate Courses B A L L School at R a i l E slata W ) 41 l l o r m 7144. G U A R A N T E E D E m p lo ym an l M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 37— Vocational 5 Trade Schools STA R T A N E W C A R E IR I Train to ba l A S E M I T R U C K D R IV B R I U N IT E D T R U C K M A S T E R S IS M ) 714-i m . 3S— Business BE Y O U R O W N BOSS J a in D y n a m ic In ta r n a t le n a l S a r v ic a C o m p a n y . F u ll T ra in in g w ith M a n a g e m e n t A ss istan c e E a r n t l l .M O • 111.000 a n n u a lly . E xc lu s lv a T e rrito ry A m bitious Individ u a lt O nly. C a ll John W illia m s C o llt c l. P a rs o n lo P arso n . ( l i t ) B M W __________________ B U S IN B S S M A N S E E K S S IA M tor • .pension of local business E x c e lle n t r e lu r n t i F o r I n ­ fo rm a tio n : C F H S . P O Baa 471, Senlord. F la . M771 legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice lo hereby g iven th at I a m a n g ig id in b u tln e te a l 114 L o n g w e o d A v e ., A lfa m o n t a S p r in g s . S a m l n t l a C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d a r th a fic titio u s n am e ot S O L ID G O L D , and th a t I Intend to re g iste r said nam a w ith tha C la rk a t tha C ircu it C a u rt, Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a In a c co rd an ce w ith lh a p r o visions a t ttw F U l l l e u t N am a Statutes. M e r it: le c tio n S U M F lo rid a Statv-to* 1*17. / * / G eottrey W Poston P u b lish August 1). I t , 14 A Saptam bar 1,1*44 D E W 41 A3— M ortgages Bought A Sold 11 you held a m ortgaga. on R ea l E s ta te you to ld. Sail It tor cash now I SOS 155 4)47 A d w ito ls tra tlv * Secretary T y p in g 55 W p m , a c c u ra te . Im m e d ia te openings In L ak e M a r y . No F ee A blest Tem p o r o ry Service. D I-3 0 4 0 _________ A d m in is tra tiv e C lerk G en e ral O ffic e skills, a c cu ra te typing p m ust. M u st be personable, a te am m e m b e r, and able to w o r k In a l a s t p a c e d e n v ir o n m e n t . In te r e s te d p e r s o n s s h o u ld a p p ly a t H a r C e r. 1X1 C o rn w all Rd A PARTM ENT M ANAGER C o u p le lig h t m a in te n a n c e , s m a ll com plex. Ily a In ttw com plex. P + 47)0 A S S IM B L Y W O R K E R S t i l and In d shifts. P erm an en t position N e v e r a le e . TtMP K IM 7711W a aAVON a e S E L L O R B U Y . F a r Into. D S -S Itl. M l osa*. A V O N E A R N IN O IW O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W It l l l i W l a r m -0 4 4 * B ah a m a Joe’s la new accepting application# to r d a y a n d night service positions M u s i have experlenca In fine dining Ref ere n c e * requested A pply In person between 1 and 4 F M M o n d a y th ru Thursday 1100 F re n c h A ve N o phono calls w ill be ac cep ted ______________ C a r p a n ltr s H e lp e rs N as d ed A p p ly In parson F le a W orld Sao Stove * 4 P M ____________ C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E S O F F IC E R G ra d u a tio n fro m high school sup plem ented by a d d itio n al college level course* re la ted to social service, public or b u s in e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d /o r vocational counseling and th ree ( ) ) ye ars raspensl b la a d m in is tr a tiv e support s x p e rln c * In g o vernm en ts) or p u b lic a g e n c y p r e g r a m s , public relations, field voce ttonal counseling field o r an eq u iva le n t com bination o l re I* le d train in g and experience A p p ly by noon on August l * . 1 *1 4 a t S s m ln a la C o u n ty P e r s o n n e l O f f ic e C o u n ty S arvica* B uilding. 1101 E . Isl S I . S a n f e r d . F L . J 1 7 T I. A p p lic atio n * accepted M onday through F rid a y * 5 * to NO O N E qua! O pportunity E m p lo yer. ROUTE FOR SALE ALL TYRE OF REPAIRS *O O par Mo For S m all businesses M onthly co m p u ter I red fin a n c ia l s la t la m e n t Q u a r te r ly re tu rn s ------------- s k ie r F ra n k I I I . Additions A Romodollng Impr s a t* R epairs A dd O wt 14 y». F la . E ip . F re e E s tim a te * ja b s S m a ll/ U r g e U j-es es th a whols b a ll e f w ax A LURK CONST. 122-7021 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Air Conditioning A Hotting B R A Retxlgaraftoa Service DON'S SERVICE. S »IP S . Aluminum Siding A Scroonod Rooms P A R A M O U N T A L U M IN U M CO Siding, overhangs, screened r eams, screen repai r s, carport Complete Aluminum service. F r t i written estimates All work gua/an to a d P IW ^ ^ Carpontry a H A N D Y M A N S E R V IC E S a Nm h 4 A iip A lf P H O N E D ) 1*44 J a n it o r ia l S e r v ic e s O tito r a l S tr v lc ts C oelney's C a rp e t D ry C leaning a a H O ST M E T H O D a * M l 1441 F re e B rochure 4 E t i t R ebuilt K IR B Y / 11 1 *.** A up G u aran teed K irb y Co 714 W . 1st 11 M l 14*0 H andy M an R ip . H a a d y m a a . R at. R allab le F ra # R tf. m ost a n y job. Best Ratos M l *111. C a ll A n y tim e H a a Ith A B a a u ty J A B J in lto ra l S a rv k a Com plels c o m m arlc al and ra ti d tn le l sarvica. M * 4051 L a n d c le a r in g C A R U T H B R S T B U C K IN O F ill d irt #nd land c tear Ing U f sooo O I N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O Lot and Land clearing. (Ill d lrl. and hau ling C ell 5 e * 5 f M or la s STM L A N D C L E A R IN G F IL L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E M l 1451 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r rie tt's Beauty N a a k l l t E l t f S I5 M 1 7 4 ) H a m a Im p ra v a m a n t B sm sA sllpg A ll Types! N a J e b T e o S m a lll L ite .-B an d ed Ins I S y r i E x p /F r e e E l l/ R e f i n 7154 s ffe r 4 K a m a R a p a lr a • HANDY SANDY a H a n M ales*nance A Repairs N o |ab toe M g e r top sm a 11 E le c tric a l, dish washers, p lum bin g, d ry e r t /w e t h e r t _______ ____ m - t m ....... — ........... M ain te n an ce ef a ll ty p e * C a rp e n try , painting , plum bin g A e le c tric M l 4PM N O JO B TO O S M A L L H o m e re p a irs and rem odeling 11 y e ars e x p a rle x v * C a ll M 3 *441 » % A*- L a w n S a r v ic a C A O L A W N S B R V IC I a M o w E dge T rim H au l a Contact Cecil M l *1 *5 Law n M e Intonenca Landscaping Bush H ag M ow ing M l 41M o r 54* 50*5 LA W N S M O W E O A T R IM M E D . F r a a E s llm a fa tll M ) 1*55 or M ) M X Sugar T rim Tadd M atts R a t tn d C om m L aw n Sarvica M o w . edge. m m . haul M )I** 5 WE CARE LAW NCARE A ll Phases e l L aw n S ervice F re e E t l M l t t i t o r M D I M M a s o n ry B E A L C oncrete ) m a n q u a lify opa ratie n P a tio *, d riv e w a y s D a y * M l 711) E v e * M 7 I M I Caacreto- Stucco- M a ta a r y F re e E sI - Jabs larg e A sm all M y r a .F la E xp . M )+ s *s # . * •* a * • -V **** 1 * * *• p* * • » - r * "■*' Masonry D H R uby C oncrete Floors. Footers. S iam w a ll* ^ r lv * ^ e tt o * jW s lk * D M IJ 4 Nursing Caro O UR RATES A R E LOW ER L a k tv ie w N ursin g Cantor t l f E Second S I , Senlord D 147E 7 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 F ain tin g C arp en try ^ ^ f a a r ^ E a g ir t o a c e ^ M F ig a * . Post Control Roach Clean O ut U 4 »> Need a te rm ite inspection7 C all T re n t M l l i p f Plastorlng/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s e l P la s t e r in g P la s t e r in g r e p a ir , stucco , h a rd cate, sim ulated brick ____________ D l l * * ) Plumbing P R O F E S S IO N A L * L IC E N S E D yrs. s ip Est.-DJMM Troo Sarvica IS J IM 'S T R U S E R V . T ree r t m o v t l. and pr unslng tre e *. A H . S 0 * pm P e 4 144 J O H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E D ead tree rem oval Brush hauling F ra a a s tlm a to s C ell I I I Uao DRAIN A ACIO WASH • R A C IA L ££ *175 Caxxqtote U C , BONDED, STATE CERT. ANYTIM E M S - 1 8 1 0 Cap# C an a veral llrm expand:ng into Sam lnola Co N eed ce re e r m inded people to work f u ll e r p a r t lim a . A b o v e avera g e pay. w ill tra in M u tt ba ove r f t M l 5707.___________ C a r p e n t e r ’s H e lp e r w a n te d M u tt have experience C all a lte r t P M M l S IX CRT O PERATO R M u tt have experience and ba ac cu ra te P e rm a n e n t position C R U IS E S H IP JO B S ! G r t a t Incom e potential. A ll kcciqut lions For In fo rm atio n ca ll: 11)11 7 0 4 4 » E x t IS*_________ E L E C T R O N IC A 5 5 E M B L B R 1 E xp erlenca a plus Longwood a r e a M u t t h a v e c a r and phone No Fee Ablest T e m p o ro ry Se rv ic e M l 1*40 E L E C T R IC IA N S W A N T E D : to Install sound and fir e e ja rm system j In new construction 17 to t i l p a r hour C all Audio System s at F la . 44 *4*07. E n |o y w orking outdoors And #*m up to l » to 1 )1 0 0 par hours, applying p ain t sealant on ears, boats end planes W # w ill tra in ttw rig h t people F u ll/p a ri lim a C a ll M r. S ail In T a m p a 11341*7151 E xp erienced ele c tric ia n 's helper needed C all M 5 4 1 1 * E a rly A M s r Evenings Flo o r B utler, p erm an en t p a ri lim a w ork, m ornings 7 to f :30 A m 4 days a w eek E xc elle n t lo r re tire d o r sem i re tire d Senlord A re a s ) * t i l l ________ G O V E R N M E N T JOBS 514.15* 1 5 0 ,1 1 1 /y t a r . N o w h ir in g Y o u r A re a C all *05 447 *000 E x t R 10000___________________ H s l r S ty lis t. W / fo llo w in g E s c a la tin g c o m m Sen lord M T T l t l . _______________________ H IG H - T E C H B A T H S se rv in g lha h o te l/ m otel Industry tor b ath ro o m re s to ra tio n work V eh icle re q u ired , m u tt bs able to tra v e l C all H ) 4171_________ Da Forth*! AAA EMPLOYMENT Hath* BtsUebt 323-5176 M A N A G E R T R A I N E E S .. . * ) * * * I m m e d i a t e o p e n in g s , w i l l supervise, re ta il experience a plus. Soma lae pa Id I S H IF F IN O C L E R K ............1144 + Shipping and re c e iv in g , ligh t d e liv e ry , p ap er w ork, local • b e rw llttl A U T O D E T A IL E R W ill tra in lo r 4 new locations, g a ls o r guys, m an ag em en t oppo rtu nity! S E C R E T A R Y ......... ...............to 11*0 Strong ty p ist, shorthend a plus, I g ir l o ffice. A S A P . O F F IC E M A K A O B R ........ to S M * Good o rganisatio nal skills. P L a plus, gen era l e ffic e duties F I L E C L E R K .......... ..................1141 E n try level, ligh t otUce expert o n c e h e lp s , c h a n c e la advance, top bene l if t Franchises • x a ilt b le Discount le e -1 w eeks s a la ry L aw i l . t i R egistration tea. OPEN YOUR OWN FASHION STORE! W « w M M p yea w ake year A re e w a f te w ksg y a a r earn has j a a t ! m o m In to . O a r 1 0 yaar t U at C a M i KWa, filarla Vaa4ar9W, CMc. Lard Isaac, J * + l —A E---- W D B B f i B U n T N M M ^ MPY* p r k a I * 8 1 8 ,9 0 8 . H aw to f l u k * up to 47)4 n e x t w ee k e n d . N a c a s m a llc salllna, no tn velo p a stuffing. ' no can collecting, no chain latter w ritin g . V door to door s o lic itin g W r ite : F e ld m a n E n ta rp 'ls e * . P O . Box 117, L a k a M e n ra a . F la . M 7*7. IN S T A L L E R S /S A L E S S E R V IC E 4 N ation al Co. w ith 4 y r *. expert •n e e needs I to 10 qu a lified In d iv id u a ls P / T p o s itio n s av ailab le 1 S00 554 55a* •IN S T A L L E R S * N *« 1 5 people to Install ene rg y • m anag em ent eq u ipm ent SIS an hour or p aid p er In s t a ll* lion T O L L F R E E . 1 * 0 0 1 5 + 554). e x te n t k m ll._____________ Kids In school T u rn e x tra hours Into e x tra cash. D em o n s tra te House e l Lloyd toy parttos F ree 1)00 K it 574 40H __________ L d u j e 's W a are becom ing a h o u s eh o ld w a rd J O IN U S I L O W E 'S C O M P A N IE S . IN C . lha la rg • t l t.u n b a i t h o m e center /b u ild in g m a te ria l r e ­ ta ilin g chain is slattin g a new m a n u f a c t u r in g f a c i li t y In Santord. F la T h l t n s w tr u s s p l a n t w i l l m a n u fa c tu r e ro o t s u p p o rt trusses W e a r * took Ing tor • T R U S S A S S E M B L iR S a • SET U P C R E W S a C O M E J O IN U l l E x c e lle n t benefits and com pel I liv e p a y . A p p ly In parson betw een the hours ot 7 00 A M and 4 00 P M A l 1*01 A ile ro n C ircle. In lha Santord In d u s tria l P a rk .______ M a k s M o n ty w o rkin g a t horns I Ba Flooded w ith offers I O * ta ils R u th stam p ta ll address envelope to D B D ept A JfM S Santord A ve , Santord. F la . 11771. ______________________ M IO I C A L O F F I C E R E C E P T IO N IS T E xp erienced S u b m it re su m e' P . O B ox 4 0 4 0 . S a n fo r d M771 40JO_____________________ M ODELS W A NTED To w ork w ith Fashion design er. Local boutiques. T V com m a r d a is , p rin t w o rk A ll a g a t. fu ll or p e ft lim a . No experience necessary. 41 ) * * 5 * ___________ NEED H IO H SC H O O L O IP L O M A T _________ C A L L 1*5-1444._________ Need experienced m echanic to m a in ta in E Z G o (Soil C a rt Float H ours fle x ib le A pply In parson: P ro Shop M a y ls lr C ountry C lu b _________________ N eeded F ro n t D esk C le rk . A pply In person a fte r 1 P M . No phone C alls D a y i Inn. ( 4 and St R t 44_________________ N U R S E M A ID I m m t d la t t o p in in g , lo r In d iv id u a l to clean house, cook, and attend to personal needs, ot an el d s r ly , b e d rid d e n , la n ia r d lady T h lt w ill ba a S day, 14 h r s h ill. M u tt h ave ro tor •n e ts and ba bondeble C all M l 4414. tor details.___________ N u rs e s A ld as 7 to 5 S h ift. Experienced or C e rtifie d only A pply t l L a k tv ie w Nursing C antor.________________________ P a r t tim e atte n d an t A le rt In to lllg tn l In d ivid u al needed to leak a fte r em u eem en t center In Santord P la ta , nights and weekends. M u tt ba m atu re, n eat In app ear o nce, a n d ban deble Phoxia for app ointm ent M le S C J _______________________ P A R T T IM E G IR L F R ID A Y C a ll Tony 1* A M to 1 P M E venin g H e ra ld I M 1411. P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S C a ll Tony 10 A M to I P M ■ Evenin g H e ra ld M l t o ll OWN YOUR OWN DdlO NIR JIAN AND IPORTSW1AR STORf N ational Com pany oilers unique opportunity sailing n a tio n a lly a d v a ills a d blonds *1 sub sun I 111 tax ings lo your custom er* T h u i t lor lha festoon mind ad person qualified to own and opaiata this high profit business 1 )0 000 00 In x ttlm e n l in­ cludes beginning inventory. U ilutoS , supplies, training, grand opening and air lore 111parson lo corporals trainIng canlar F ar n a n H H c m Um c a i rtc H a a a a csBa r t a t (4 0 $ ) 3 3 0 -9 4 2 9 . FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-900-I3I-4433 THE SOURCE FINANCING AVAILABLE For QualMed Applicants UNUSUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y . S T A R T Y O U R OWN R U S IN E S S IN SHADE TREE POOL SERVICE In c lu d in g Ch e m i cals Accounting A Tax Servlet A SS O C IA TE S - R eal E t ta t * 100% C c m m ln io n LO W R afts R eel iron, xtc i r » 14*4 TEMP PERM 774-1341 55— Business Opportunities 21— Personals c l ip F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby g iven th e ! I am engaged In business e l 1447 S R 417 N o r t h , L a n g w o a d , Sam lnola C ounty. F lo rid a H7S0 undar tha llc tltlo u * n am e ol T E R R A T E K . and th at I Inland to re g iste r said n am a w ith ttw C la .k o l th a C ir c u it C o u rt, S am ln o la C o u n ty, F lor Id a In accord ance w ith tha provisions a t tha F ictitio u s N a m a Statutes, to w it: Section k41 0 * F lo rid a S tatu te* 1*S7. / * / Jess Holcom b Publish August 5.11. I t . M . I t * * DEW S) 71- H e l p W anted 71—Help Wanted k it #r ta ll ta ll fra * 1-MO-$21-4849. SANFOH0, DCLAND, EUST1S, LEESBURG, KISSIMMEE, TITUSVILLE AND OTHER FLA. LOCATIONS Stort your own business a t the owner ol o Montgomery Ward Catalog Sales Agency. FAMILY DOLLAR RETAIL STORE M ANAGEM ENT W« or* iM kJng quanted appAconts with a cteair# to 9ucc##d In ratal dor* manogamant. FamBy Dolor haa av#r 700 norm in 15 tfatea and or* on# oT ttw fatted growing ratal chaina In lh# 3oum#art. W# after an #xc#5#nt train­ ing program for quaMted m#n and woman, if you tiav# #xp#rtenc# In vartety diacount. d#partm#nt **or# or convtntenc# dor# manog#m#nt w# would Ml# lo talc to you. W# ofter: • P a id V a c a tio n • P*M Uto tnauranca • M # r M b # M YOU Wa'ta looking lor Solas Agents: Husband wife or coowner learnt who would Ilka lo work lor themselves. You'll bene! 11 using our trusted noma, catalogs ond credit. You’ll sell brand merchandise with thousands of cotolog Items ond use the tome systems, concept* ond materials o* our company tlores And. tha moderate Investmpnt ol t l 5.000 to 933.000. depending on location, will probably bo lots Ihon lor a regular retoll business with similar sole* volume. For more informolton. write Today F.T. MUELLER 2H1 I. KEMPER RO. - --------- - JHARONVILLI, OH 452SS iMontgomeir^nd SU rlin g Salary c bI k tp u n r te p * o r* M gibte to fc relocate and would N k * tu rth o r CONTACT HR. JAMES QAAM, DISTRICT MGR. SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUO. 19 A 20 M o n tg o m e r y V te n i �Eve n in g Harold, Son lord, FI.______Sunday, Aug. IF, l» > f— OB O U R B O A R O IN Q H O U S E ' w ith M a jo r H o o p la ’ 93— R oom s fo r R ent 71— Help Wanted P O T E N T IA L M A N A G E R • N ew B u i n t i i Im m M l a l t « V a lid F la D r t v a f i cania.. know Sanford A ra a all m Moo F rid a y and in P M A t k t o r J e rry ^ R O C ES S M A L \T H O M E P > par hundred I N o a ip a r l P a r i o r fu ll lim a . S tart m m a d la ta lv . D etails ta n d w it stam ped anvalopa . C. R . I.M O . P O Boa «s. t u a r l F i m w ________ ______ O F lltlO R A L R t I T . A L O U N O I H alp W an lad A ll Poaltlona A v a ila b le I S kyport R s s t. a t S a n fo r d A ir p o r t T a rm t A M to I P M Ph » H M (A t k tor A lla n ), or E v * n ln g » M 7 C 7 0 t____________ lUIHISTT A q fia ts iv tT W r W A N T T O U IIt Local C om pany m e a t y P au la a c a p tlo n lit w an tad p a rt lim a ta r b u ild e r 's t a la a a ltlc a . Soma ty p in g re q u ired m u tt ba a v a lla b ta n a w . Phone M l f o il R E C E P T IO N IS T typing skills. fro n t d atk app earance P arm a n a n t pot I lion. N o v a ra Faa. TEMP TOM 774-1141 RNNEEDED F o r O rthodontic Surgaan oftlca. m s n s ____________ SALESPERSO N M u t t hova experience In q u a lity lo o tw o o r. E t c a lla n f r a la r a n c t t ra q u lra d . Phone fo r appolntm ant MS BUM__________ SECRETARY Typ ing 10 w p m . Im m a d la ta long ta rm openings No F a a A b la tt T a m p a ra ry Service M llS k O SECRETARY M ANAO ER F a r S a n fo r d A r a a . S tr o n g m a n u fa c tu rin g b a c k g ro u n d M u tt hova high anargy and g o o d p a r t o n a l lt y la t a k a 'd ta r g a In a ona g irl o ttk a an v lro n m an t. E ip a rla n c a In bookkaaplng. p r o tltt and lots statem ents. p ay ro ll Invantory control. In v o k in g , and cast Ing, w ill bo ttw ra q u lra m a n tt n o t dad fo r t h lt jo b . N o n tm o k a r p ra ta rra d P lan to C all D av id W a ll tor an A ppoint m ant. m MOB.________________ SECRETARY T a p n o tc h t a c r a t a r y w ith a a cal font ty p in g , Shorthand, d lc la p h o n a , a r g o n lia t lo n a l ak lilt, tro n f off lea app aaranca Startin g sa la ry I U J 0 0 N av o r a ta a . TEMP PERM 774-1341 S E C R E T A R Y T ltla In tu r a n c a O ffice W ln ta r S p rln g t a ra a E ap arlancad In loan clo tln g t. m u n i jo t o t ________ S IT T E R N E E D E D in 10th a n d E lm A ra a . tor I school ago child C all m s a g .____________ W an ted responsible laanagar or young m an. tor la w n m ow ing and y a rd w ork, t d ay a C all m o a n A tta rs P M W AREHOUSE L IH » lbs. m ust h o v a c o r. no a dad Im m ad lo taly. P a rm a nant poalllan. N a v a r a Faa. TtMP TOM 774-1141 W O R D PR O C ESSO R S M u tt hova amparlanca on W ang Im m a d la ta apanln gt. tSa Faa. A b la s t T a m p a ra r y S arvlca H I 1»40 73—Employment Wanted Tw o w om an to eta an you r houaa a t a ra a to n a b la ra ta . G ra ca MS 1W I o r M a c g lt t* a 1571 ♦1—Apartment*/ House to Share Sanford - Sharo I B drm , d u p la t apt. U s e to tal, daposlt M l SOU o r M l stop__________ 93—Rooms for Rent T V , kltchon. lau n d ry, m a id . but. sssw k up m sags, s n a s u L a rg a R oom . K ltc h o n p r lv l logos Q u la tl N o a rto w n M S P t s ★ ★ ★ NEEDED AT ONCE X Poagii aba «a work to CALL 321-3020 SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS L0WASS2S0KXM0. a ra w e r 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Pool, p rlv a n t . k i t . SSI C all S t t 1111. A lio M o b il# H om o. fSt D o ra, K id s /P als O K . Sm N F O R D F u m lih a d room s by Iho w oak R aa to n a b la ratas M a id ta rv te a C all M l 4J0T 4 B P M S U P a im a lto Avo________ S A N F O R D . R ta s w a a k ly A M o n th ly ra le s U til Inc aft SCCOak A dults l t S I T U l M s t h a r 's H a lp a r N a a d a d M a tu ra w om an to llv a ln ta m l ly's Sanford a raa hom o M ust ba w illin g to accapt room A b o a rd o n ly T ra n s p o rta tio n helpful C h a ra c ta r ra t. ewea t a a r y . R a p ly B oa 1f t . c /o Evonlng H a ro ld , PO Ba 1S57, S e n to rd .F I.H 7 7 1 . 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent D aland- 1 bdrm / 1 b a. P ra ta r oidae c o u p la , no pats. A ll appliances w a th a r A d ryar U M plus security Ph M l M M F a r * A pia, tar Sanlar C ttiian s 111 P alm atto Ava J. Cow an. N o Phona Colls. F u m lth o d largo I B d rm opt In I I I y r. old hom o 1 blocks fro m dow ntow n Largo te rto n p o r c h A ll u l l l l l l t s p a id Sing lo t only. No pots U 7 » par m o plus d a p tll. 1 M m r t taava mosaogo o r coll prio r 1. L o v tly I B d rm . e ffic ie n c y N o w ly docorotod. com plata p riv a c y and p rlv o ts parking i n woak. plus UQO security C o ll M l MSS o r M l l t d S A N F O R D c o m p lo to ly fu m lth o d t B d r m . drapot. corpats. kit. appl kids, l i t ! m o . I l l F a t . l i t r 2oo S o y -O atR an lo lt. Inc. R aaltors S A N F O R D F urnlshad ottlclancy k it. oppl. porch. 171 woak. S71 taa I l f 7100 Sav O n R entals. Inc. R aaltors S A N F O R D Furnlshad. 1 B drm , k id s , tc ra a n a d p o rc h , k it. a p p l. c a r p a l, d r o p a t . | t o w t a k . IT S t a a . l i t 7100 Sov O n R antals. Inc R ealtors ME HAVE IT S ao u tltu lly Furnlshad 1 B d rm and Studio Apts. Ranch Stylo L ivin g . Rustic lanced p a t io s , a n a r g y e f f i c i e n t , b u ilt In book cases, abundant storage. Just brin g your llno nt and dishes F laalb la lasses Sanford Court A partm en ts ' M l U 01 1 B drm . nicely dec orate d No pots. 101 weak 1700 deposit M l 1X7 S I pm a n P alm atto 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O CO VE APTS MB E . A irp o rt Blvd Tl. M l 0410 E fficien cy , S lid M o . 1% d is c o u n t fo r Senior C lllte n s C H U L U O T A I b d rm . k it. a p p l. porch, ya rd , c a rp e t, drapes. U l d M o. U 1 Faa MS 1300 Sev O n R entals. Inc. R soltors O arage A p artn tb n t I B ed rm . 1 B ath C all a tta r 4 M I 4S0B LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* ta c t io n . M a tte r C avo A p t*. M l 7SO0 _O pen on vm okondi M B L L O S S V IL L E T R A C E A P T S Spoclovt M a d a m 1 B d rm . A pt. C H /C A C lo ** to tow n o r loko fro n tl N o pots. U 1 0 a m o *40 M ello n villa Avo. M l 1 * 0 1 _____ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P TS . 7M 0 M ld g aw w d Avo P h M l 4410 l . l l l B d r m i . tr o m U IO SANFORD N E A R LAKE M O N R O E NO W L E A S IN O I S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A PTS. N E W a p t* d o t * to shopping and m oto r hw ys. G racious liv in g In our 1 4 1 B d rm apis, th at a G arden o r L o tt U nits a W ash e r/ D ry ar Hook Ups In o ur I B drm ap t* * 1 Lau n d ry F a c ilitie s * O lym p ic S i ll Pool. * Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace a Kitchen 4 Gama Rn a Tennis. Rocquatboll. V o lleyb all a 4 A ct * L ak e on P roper ty a N ight P atro l 1 D ays a Wk O PEN 1 DAYS A W E E K . M W . 1st St. In Sonlord M l 4 M 0 o r O rlandoS4S 0*1* E qual O pportun ity Housing I B 1 B d rm .. o la o i efficiency N o pa**. S71 w eak. U 0 0 d tp Coll M l 1107 * I P M _________ i l l P a lm a tto .__________ 1 B edroom opt. Dow ntow n U 7 1 a m onth. I I M d am ag e C all >10 « m or U S 1 ITT P IN E C R E S T H I * F ro n d * 1/1 No pals U 7 J plus D O . A v a il. S /01/14 Broker O w ner F e rn P a rk L a rg e 1 B d rm . trees, dbl c a rp o rt, lanced. 1*00 m onth. 1st. lost plus d s p o ilt. O w ner «*Q *111______ H idden L a k e * 7 B drm . 1 both V illa Double g o ra g *. hook up. co m m u n ity and tennis 1415 m o t » 0 Sec 171 5*75 157 1150 H o u l * te r r a n t. D e B a r y 1 bedroom . 1 b ath, single fa m ily th screened porch on lot Coll *7tec * or weekends M l 171! or 4*01140 • a * IN D E L T O N A a a a a * HOM ESFOR R E N T * * _______* * 174-1414 a * S A N F O R D - N E A R SCHOOLS! 1 b ed room / 1VI b ath , ce n tral a i r / bea t, garage, w /w c a rp al S iM p a r m o. No tool Ic h u re n R ealty R ealtor SI 1 1 H7 S A N F O R D 1 B d rm . kids. pats, dan. kitchen a p p l. fp i, fenced y a rd , a ir co n d , 1*00 M o V I F ee n s 7100 Lav O n Rantals. Inc Realtors 1 B d rm ., H i bath, w a ll to w a ll c a rp a l, ca n t, h e a l an a ir , a p p lia n c e s , g a r a g * . lanced y a rd . 1*00 m onth p lu t da petalti M l 1110________________ 1 B d rm . 1 bath, liv in g room and fa m ily ro o m , tancad y a rd , qulat a ra a U 71. p lu t daposlt M l 11*0 1 B drm House S tov*. ra lrlg a ra to r M l 0140 1 BR 1 Bath In H am ilto n School Zona C all A lta r 4 M l 4*0* j ■R A N O N EW DUPLEXS 1 B drm , 1 B . K ro o n porch, ca p rat. stove r a l r l g , O /W . L a u /R m M l H U _____________ S A N F O R D > B drm . kids. pats, k it. appl . a ir, ca rp o rt 1545 M o 171 F a a . l i t 7100 Lav O n H a n !a ll. In c R ealtor i 107 -M o b ile Homes / Rent Sanford. F u rn I and 1 bdrm . M a tu re a d u llt only, no pats. l lW s e r dap M l 1*41._________ S A N F O R D G E N E V A , ] B drm . k ld t. p a ll, kitchen appl a ir. S H a c r a i 1550 m o |7 1 F a * 11*7100 S a v O n R a n la li. Inc, R a a lto ri______________________ U I T X 71' M a n a t* * tor ro n l/o r option to buy 1 bedroom , d o lu s* m odal M u tt relo cate Im m e d ia te ly ! U 7S par m o or bast o ffer M l 4117. o r 41 4 1 7 11. t i l —Resort/Ve cation Rentals Ocoon F ro n t Condo 1 B d rm .. 1 i. tat and tn d Forest C ity A popka. IM S sq It. Zonad P ro f M i l E Sam oran. 11,000 m o Lease 7 M 1541 H ig h w ay 414 W ln la r Springs F urnlshad or unfurnished F ro m >115 a m onth. U P 0700 Sonlord 000 Lq ft. O tflc * portly fu rnished 100 sq ft g a ra g *. 1 acros lanced 51700 m onth, te a t* 7 M U 4 ] M l 0151, 141— Homas For S alt SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 1 . 1 , 3 l r . Aptaw 2 I r T J L 3 2 3 -2 3 2 0 ^ 321-0759 E v a 322-7443 M O N SM S-4 SAT. I » 1 141— Homes For Sale 0 -1 6 141— Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE y fi X w** -4w Art 7 ' 7*5 Vi t . F R I N C H ..............M i l l s ! l y O w n o rO o n o v * A lm a tt N C W I 4 Bedroom . 1 B ath la c r o s 545 541* or 54* 1451 B Y O W N E R H id d en L akes 1 1 bath split plan I y r. old. lot 11 X 1*0 A s s u m a b lo m o rtg a g e w ill hold In d M a n y E a tra s Ul.OOO M u ii te al No ra alto rs H I 014! V A L U E ! V A L U E ! VALUE1 N ew S4J.40* A t If a naw 1 b drm horn* th at la to tally energy efficien t lln eluding dbl p an * w indows) on a beautifu l sodded lot In a desirable a raa a ll tor 141,400 w asn't enough, w * have In eluded th * follow ing: D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e rin g s 1 d r e p e i th ru -o u t, u p g ra d e d ca rp al, a ito rlo r stonework A a p atio fu lly enclosed by cedar p riv a c y la n e *. N O W T H A T 'IV A L U E I C all us quick, w * only have two la tt to chooa* fro m In this a rea D eltona N aw . C ontem porary J b d r m . A 1 b a ., 1 le v e l Townhouse* w ith flra p le c *. A c o v e r e d p a r k in g . >4 0.0 00 O w ner w ill finance M l 4500 days A H I 7114 evening* F o r S a l* by ow ner Long wood a r e *. 4 B d rm , 1 bath, fa m ily room . pool, reduced to 1* 0.100 __________ 1X51717 G a r a g * So F u ll. T h e re ’* No Room to r the C a r l C lean It Out w ith a W ant A d ___________ G etting custom ers Is s a m a llm a * Ilk a pulling T e e th ......But not whan you uaa a w a n t ad._______ W IN T E R S P R IN O S 1 b e d rm .. 1 b a . b e m e . B e a o tlfo l b ric k lir a * te c * In coder fa m ily ream w ith p a d d l* fa n . B u ilt In baakcas*. U 1 .M * (EMPNfty ^ ifc ^ i t t R i r 1 lu s t * i . M l ! A p p r a is e d S S I. 500 A s k t e r B e c k y Cour io n T h * W all St Com p an y. R e a lto r 111 5005 or M l 14J0 E v e n in g ,_____________ HALL tia it v i»c aio ito a u a a * t i n an act E ie c u ttv * M a y la ir H e m * F a m ily ro om , firep lace, hoi tub w ith teak wood docking. In ­ d o o r 55’ X 11’ B o ta n ic a l C ard an T otal lu iu ry 100.500 A lford k b it And N k a 1 Bedroom H om e C ontrol heal A a ir. la rg e corner tancad lot n a il to p a rk . >40.000 W E N E E 0 L IS T IN O I C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 14*4 H W Y 1101 HOT M U G G Y SUM M E R DAY? Shop the Coal W ant A d W ay 1101 S. F R E N C H A V E . REALTOR 321-0041 L a k * M a ry V 1 split plan. 11 % a is u m a b l* V . A. M ortgage W allac e Crasa R e a lty . Real to r* M l 50*1 V L 7 111 *> TOU N U O 10 KNOW IN E M I IS T M l ■" STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Sanford’s Solos Ludtr W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y R E M O D E L E D 1 b d rm ., 1 bath ham # In S an lan ta. Freshly painted, naw A C /H . Ilia , sun deck, larg a tancad bach yard, parch, cltrv a tr e a t and m a r*. 545,0** LO TS O F C H A R M 1 b d rm ., I b a th b a m * In O ra a m w a ld , p ad d l* tana, cant. H A , paw re a l, b u tcher M ach caM nats. decar In e a rth tanas, n k a ly landscaped S ILO **. S U N S H IN E H O U S E . 4 b d rm .. 1 bath h a m * an a beautiful corner le t a a t-ln k itc h en Cant. H A . p o r c h , a a t r a w id e D E L A N O , keep your hurses un 1 acrus. and I hr* In 1/1 w ith larg o ta m lly ro om , w ith built In R ar B qua. H i d peal, near O alt Club ca u rs*. t i l * J * * . SANFO RD IN D U S T R IA L 1 P lu t e r m inus aerss, nasi to P a r t *1 l a n i a r d , la r g a w a ra h a u s * and 1 a t tic * * . F e n c e d , Id e a l fa r fa c to ry , u s e s ** DELTO NA D EB A R Y AREA 1 nice tots nea r L a k * Du pant tor I7 1 H each. B eautiful tot by canal, tots *1 tr e a t, a ra a *1 tovaly h a m *. S K A **. S A N F O R D Reduced plus t w i u r w ill a is ls l In fin a n c in g . 1 b d rm .. w ith Cant. H . A . year awn greenhouse, la rg e fenced back ya rd w ith tru tt traea. M ast lu m ttu r* w ill re m a in . *47,SM. 321 5005 W aklva R E D U C E D to ste.SOO B eautiful 1 B drm . 1 bath, tto n * flrap iaca. p a d d l* tans. 1000 sq ft M u st Sail. United Land Co R ealtor * 1 * 1*4* 1 B D R M . I B A T H CB T r a d * tor B u i ln a u L o t o r A c re a g e _ P r to c j£ * l» o n ljb iM J _ 7 U ^ ^ _ 145— Resort Property / Sole NEW SM YRNA BEACH B a a c h tld * 1 bed room , 1 b ath . 1 b la c k fr o m o c e a n L a r g a k itc h e n , lo ts o l w in d o w s , le a .000 C all an y tim e . 417 t i l l B aachsad * R e a lty , R e a lto r. Open 7 d a y *. 151— Investm ent Property / Sale O P E N H O U SE SUNDAY 1 4 P M . •S E M IN O L E F A R M S ' W . an *4 past 1-4. tu rn N . an O range B lvd. P ru la c t I t about Vi m ile an la lt side. 4 an Site hum s*, sack an I t s a c ra l Starting h e m 1 7 M 0 S . A lta I I I ■era h a m * tr ta i. startin g at Phase 1 7t% said P h a t* 1 M % said. W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R LO T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN IO N O D E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D S R I M O R E H O M E F O R LE S S M O N E Y I CALLTOOAVI a S A N F O R D 1-4 A 4 4 * IV i A c r * C aunlry h a m * sites I O ak , Pine sem e cleared A paved I lf% d a w n . K y r a . a l l l % . F ro m l it .a t e I 323 3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LV D N E W I 4 B d r m . 1 b ath, near L a k e M o n ro * In M a y fa ir Sac lien. IIM.OOD A A B Contractors M l M U . R a v a m a P a rk 1 /1 , Vs a c r * lot. M odern, H V A C . nea r schools A ss u m e le w m o n th ly p a y ­ m ents: P I T I only u a a par m onthly (0 1/1%) 11 O N C all new M l 1111. M % Daw n. I t Y r * . a t 11% I F r a m ll M a s t ASSOCIATES - V pra llcaniad Aiaaclatai t* ataitt o* to aur busy attic* with ever t l mil Iton to Salat to I SMI Thar* la a re*** * and a difference why we're San* Ned's listing and talas leader I Call Laa Albright today I C A L L A N Y T IM E 153—AcreageLots/Sale 155— Condominiums C o -O p /S a lt B drm . 1W 4a W /w c a rp a l, c e n tra l H /A . a ll ap p lia n c e * blinds, enclosed petto Ul.OOO t i c / o F inancing A va ilab le la q u a lified bu y er. J e ll G a rla n d , R e a lto r m ease ________ 157— M obil* Homes / S alt G regory M o b il* H om as Inc. A re as L arg es t in c lu s iv e Sky Una D e a le r F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G reentoaf P a lm Springs P a lm M a n o r Stosla Kay V A FH A F in a n c in g J O » E M * m .. 1 Blh '71 V illa g e r 1 Ashing . M l IS IS IS U 51 P a r k M o d a l Treghy C lassic T ra ito r has tw o larg a sllda outs Sat up In n k a P a rk . N e a r Sonlord P ric e >11.100 P h M l 4101 M i l l . P a rk 141— Country Prop* rty / Sol* 322-2420 A lu m in u m B a a l 1 ft w ide, baked enam el finish. !W ft. deep. 14 tt long, tin tra ile r, 15 H P E v a n ru d * IT71 I cam pietoly re b u ilt Ja n I M b 5*e* 14 F t Boat 4 T ra ito r. M H P E v a n ru d e , b a n a a a ti. liv e w ell E s t - a i l SHOO to F t. Jon Boat, tra ilin g m o to r, b a t to ry . 4 H P E ve n ru d a 1410 A ttar 4 -M M I1 S ._______________ to F I. Ftoatw lng, tra ito r, and SC H P M e rc u ry N aw 44 gal gas tank. S«00 or tr a d * tor good m a d » N y up tru c k M 11477 11' O ft Shore/ F ly -B r .. duals, •to e . anch , c h a rt rpc . V H F . to ! M a rc I /O I recant O H ) H aa vy D tr a ile r. Also t o s p o r t c r s t t . i o a H P o a a t o im ST JO H N S R IV E R I I acres 500 tt. on lha R iv e r F A N T A S T IC T E R M S . w ith good cred it IJS.000 H U R R Y I U N IT E D L A N D CO. IN C . REALTO R 41* 1*44 111—Appliances / Furniture I O D I NO C LO S E O U TS SAVE M % O rthopedic M a ttre s s S alt Com to rt R o y a l* S a lt F o un dation. M attresses T w in 145 >41 F u ll 111 175 OuaanlTO IH O K ln g U 5 U40 10 Y ea r guar F re e Dal Bedding liqu idation conducted by B EST BE D O IN G CO U S 1SK E C orner ol 414 B 17 t l C a ita lb o rry Across fro m Z a y re M a n F H t f Sal a 4 Sun Id . Cal Couch and C h a ir p rin t - I re c lln a r. U M 00 M l 471* A lta r g P M G at School T im a Cash Sail anything w ith W ant Ads C all M l M i l . H e ra ld Classified K anm ora p arts, sarvlca. used wakbar i M l 04S7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Queen S lid Bad In good candl lion a t a good p rlc a l Com plata w ith headboard 1404 M ead o w la rk St ■Ldngwood M l 1457 W H Y PAY MORES T V ’s Appliances. F u m ltu re Bad Sets com ptoto *44 SS. THEUSEDSTORE Com a In and Sea a U S E .t o d 1 1 1 1 1-W11 • W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t 11SE. F IR S T ST. m i sen ______ b 217— G erege Seles F a b u lo u s S a la t O v e r n e a rly new m en's, wom en's, ch ild re n ’s clothes and access D r e s s in g R o o m I C u r ia 's , birds, and sm alt appliances l i l t Ridgewood A v * . M 1444d Sal 4 Sun S ill t G a r a g * S a l* 114 E ld e rb e rry Lane. Sw eetw ater O aks ' t o t Ju k * Bo>. '71 F ire b ird tsgg. L in e n s 4 ru g s (s s m p lis ). SAT 4 SUN t to 4 1S3—Television / Radio / Stereo over p ay m ents 170 p er m e. S till In w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e hom e tria l. No obligation C all M l U f 4 O a y e rn lg h l Good Used T elev is io n . U S Up M IL L E R S M IS O rlan d o D r M l 0151 193— Lawn A Garden O S T E E N 1 A tots 11000 down. T erm s. L ak e P riv ile g e s No mobftos K e rry I D re g g o r. R ea lto r M S ISTl 4 I A c r a i L ak e Sylvan A re a >41.100 W M e llc io w tk l R a s ltc t M l H U I 163—W atertront Property / Sale 215— Boets end Accessories C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith IS " C onieto color totovltton. O rig in al p ric e ove r 1700. a g r lc u li." I I . P a r ja e t fa r c o u n try h o rn *, i.e r t t a . n u rs e ry L a n d m a y ba divided 154.500 O w ner flnanc Ing. C entury I t . June P o rjlg R e a lty . Raal tor M l *471 I ctaaets. a t*, ana m a re . S tartin g tra m sa t.h a O E N E V A O S C E O L A RO . a Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! I A c r * C auatry trac ts. FOR A L L YO UR R IA L ESTA TE N EED S C Y P R E S S IS L E S O n * K a c r* let toft. Ul.OOO/term s. U N IT E D L A N D C O M P A N Y R ealtor_________________ 41*5444 E N T E R P R IS E - B e a u tifu l I t ac re. Wooded, hom oslto, near M a rin e rs Cove 117.500 w llh G R E A T le r m t O on’l w a l l l l U N IT C O L A N D CO. I N C REALTOR _____ 4 1 M 0 44 S A N F O R D I b e d rm ., 1 ba. c a a la m b u ilt h o m e . 1 fireplaces. R om antic m aster Sadr earn w ith flrap iaca and F ran ck dears leading M p a ll*. UMN. H IliN F O R M A T IO N IS L A S S IF IE O . b u t th a r a ’ s nothing M USH H U S H about th * its you gel w ith a W A N T AO lha H era ld M l 1*11 1*1— Country Property / Sale Sion* Is la n d / G a llo n * U nique 4 le v e l. 1 b d r m / 1 b * . 4 ba I con ta t A flra p ia c a Wooded lot ta t too O w ner w ill finance M l 45*0 days A M l 7114 avo * U P E R N IC E V 1 w ith fa m ily re a m on s m a ll la k e . B eautifully lender aped tread U N D E R C O N E T N U C IO N Cheat* tram many and pick dacor. 1 bdrm., t Bath hamaa. 321-0759 E v a 322-7443 IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y L a k * M a r y School d is tric t. B ooutllul. V I • 1 C g a ra g *, l l r o p l a c * . a l a r m a y il a m . m a n y a i l r a s . O w n e r says m e . a l t . 140.000 Utoas FO R E S T A T E C o m m erc ia l e r R n id a n tla l « ,< ilo n * a A p pralsals C all D a ll'a Auction M l 5410 A N IN V E S T O R w ants to buy Incom a p ro p erty W ill look at a ll Any condition R aal E i la t * Salesm an. M l 4441 REALTOR l]t **tl 'PICNIC C C b T TOO /M U C H ' L k . R aa l E i la t * B roker 1440 Sanford Ava L E M O N B L U F F 1 /1 . 100 It. on R lvo r. Boat houaa asswm abta m ortgage. Interest r a t* . 10%. P ric e d rig h t 1*0,100 1 5 9 -R e e l Estate Wanted Budding Lets- D a B a ry ........ U . t N BATEMAN REALTY BATEMAN REALTY JU S T L IS T E D 4 bad rm . 1 ba E ac alla n l a ra a C en tra l A /H L a r g a F a m ily R o o m p lus m uch m ore O nly 171 too Building L et* la n ia r d ........ 17.001 117— Com m ercial Rentals 127 -O ffice Rentals R E A L C H A R M E R 1 bed rm t ba block hom e In A t con structlon L e w down p aym ent a n d a t s u m a b l* m o rtg a g e Ul.OOO lt* 0 S ky lin e/ buddy l * ~ 40 Ft 1 B d rm / Its Be C en tra l AC 15000 and la k e over paym ents >174 p a r m o L o c s ta d In G eneva M u st ba m oved I C all a l l >101 D a y a . 1 4 *1 4 5 4 E venings ________________ S Acres- Geneva.. w eak M l -1*11 o r M l 1441 D A Y T O N A B E A C H 4000 tq ft. building lo r lease Boochsld* C iv ic C a n to r L o c a tio n . E q u ip p e d lo r r a t l o u r o n l / n ig h t c lu b 11400 p a r m o . *04 477 054*___________________ S P A C E F O R R E N T i o tflc *. re ta il, and warehouse storage C all 1M 4401 ••SUMPER AGENCY INC.” I A c ra l Sem inole C st.........D U N I 313—Auctions 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale 141— Homes For Sale A 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent L k . R aa l l i t a t a B ro ker 1440 Sanford Avo. stcuarrr e tro s n TO aUAUTKD amicANTS GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS L k R eal E state B roker 74d) Sanford Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 95— R o o m /B o a rd Vi O FF • um i a CoMi TV, Pool a Short Tana lootat A* BATEMANREALTY UM. YA6. <?NLY IN AMERICA Y0U CAN TAHE A N O TH ER B JW / WOl)LP A BOSS BREAK BREAP WITH HIS EMPLOYEE*.! — TC P A Y A$ A BUSINESS CONSULTANT, TH E B C S 6 ENGINEERED I P1PNEEREP THE SCIENCE OF HUMAN ENSINEER’N S ' another FAY CUT! F IL L O IR T 4 T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SA N D C to r k A H M M lT M J jm iU ^ 199— Pets A Supplies A K C C o c k e r S p a n ie l P u p s , shots, b u tt and w h ite . MOO and M i l M l 1155 ________ B IR D S : I Love Birds M 0 each 4 C o c k .ii.r i (is each. P a ra k e e ts U a a c h M l 157! D eg Obedtonca Classes Begins Aug IS I M A M 150 004 w kS. A B I L IT Y K E N N E L S Ostaan. M l 1M 0 __________ F r e e to good hom e W h itt Spill H ausabrokan. good w atch dog P ra te r older coupla Spayed Good hom o lo r a tree black dachshound app roalm etety > y rs aid F rie n d ly , cem patl b la C all M l I ATS o r 1 « S544 201-H o rs e s 1W y r. eld Appetooee M a ra w ith tots a t ta ck, tor laasa on m y land T erm s negotiable! M l 0 4 l4 a v a n ln j^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ > A U C T I O N F lo rid a . F u n . Fairw ays. H o m e s fro m T U E S D A Y • A U G U S T 28th 7: 30 P M * * * * * * * * OrCN H0U5C SAT. AND SUH. F R E E : * a a r l E a d is l Faadl 3105 MELLONVILLE AVE. SANFORD, FLA. REM ODELED 2 STORY FRAM E HOUSE ON 5.4 A C R ES • 4 BED/2 BATH • 5 FIREPLACES • COUNTRY KITCHEN • CENTRAL Al WHEAT • 2040 SQ. F T . * 2 W E L L S * 831* PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE • LOTS OF QIANT TREES • HORSE STALLS • STORAGE BLDGS. • 25*30 CARRIAGE HOUSE TCfUESi 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 DOWN • CASH TO NTO. * A H U M • 4% • SO 04Y I TW O HEAVILY TREED LOTS 1J A C R E S 1 1.3 A C R E S >l 9 4 ,0 0 0 DOWN * BALANCI IN CASH * 4 0 OAYB INSPECTION: SUN. AUGUST 26,1984 • 1 • 6 PM For Additional Information nr Flyer Call 305/339*4333 P .O . B o x 1 9 3 0 M a itla n d , F L 32751 $24,95* Join th e happy folks who liv e at tills great adult com m unity. \b u get an l&hoic g u lf course and 2 line clubhouses with game room s and a k itch e n TVw> sw im m ing pools, ajKU ZZi, tennis courts, fishing and more. Close to shopping, restaurants, theatres, medical centers and Disney VKxkl Come see these spacious cn e rg yd h cie n t manufactured homes now. Fairways, 14205 B. C olonial D riv e. O rlando, FL 32826 (303)273-2360 10 A cre tots O N L Y U 4 .M 0 LOW daw nt G R E A T la rm s l Build your aw n d ream hom e In this tovaly country sotting Swim , fish 4 Ski In b aa u lllu i 1400-t acre L ak e Ashby lh a beat dock Is a lre ad y bu ilt I C O M E S E E U S I II Id e a lly located between O rland e and Naw S m yrna Beach Taka I 4 lo Da I larva a a ll, than t a i l to O tla a n and lollow signs o r SR 411 fro m Sanford SE E Y O U T H IS W E E K E N D I O ffered E a c lv s lv e lf R f U N IT E D L A N O CO ( M l IU -M 4 1 R E A L T O R ( M l 41S M 44 * ********* 221-G ood Things to Eat F or R eel M e a ld e n F * to M a n u a l's L lttta M eslco ISO) C ountry C lub R d , M l 44M R a il Tea M e a Cooking H am estytol B rin g this ad tor a tree piece of M e a lc a n Choc. Cake w llh any purchase. U P ic k . F lo r id a G ra p e s M u s c a d in e . S c u p p e r nan | s. F a llo w sig n s to C la u d ia 's V in eya rd s an W . B are*lo rd Rd D eland S p a m 1117 223—Miscellaneous August Is F a ir T im a Leak F a r " F a i r " V alues H a re ! recant ty ra u p h a ts ta ra d by M a s te r C ra ft, B190 or o tte r. Plus ether lu m ltu re SJO I1H A lte r J M P M _________ F lute ■Bundy w ith coed. Good condltton. MOO M l 0055 H e a v y duty u tility T ra ito r. 1400. C a ll M 1 S I1 S S k a t* B oard "Lastor". La w ith e v e ry th in g Knee pads, w r ls l b a n d s . O n ly 1144 0 * M l 4751 or M l 7S1S ______ saissm siioo You a re D a ila rs ahead whan you put w an t ads to w o rk I 3 3 1 -C a rs Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sinford 321-4075 D abary Auto 4 M a r in * Sotos across the riv e r top * f h ill 174 H w y 17 17 D ab a ry 440 4544 T L C Custom Body Sbap and G a ra g *. Used C ars Salas 4 Sarvlca. 1414HS O rland e D r. M l 4 I4 S W E F IN A N C E D W E B U Y C A R tl . O K C a rre l Used C are M l IT7I IS7S Datsun I K 4 Sp. A M F M . t l r condition. Uses rag. gas M ust sail u s s s m u s s ’ 75 M ercu ry M antoga Good condltton. a ir, I I P * Ml m$ 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans a W E E K I D W FA S H IO N S a G ifts. to la n tsto S X Downtown Sanford 107 E 1st SI 211— Antiques/ Collectables 239-Motorcycles end Bikes W IL C O S A L E S C L O S IN G R E T A IL F E E D D IV IS IO N S A T U R D A Y l ( P T . 1ST. C L O S E O U T IN V E N T O R Y S A LE IN P R O O R E tt. H W Y U W . M1447S S A N F O R D * M S fh b y • • E S TA TE S ^ 4 a k y 4 *d s . Strettors. Carseets. P la y p e n s , ( t c . P a p e rb a c k Peaks. M l u n - M i sses P ay in g CASH tor A lum inum , Cans, Copper. B r a n . Lead. N t w i p a p t r , G la s s , G e ld , Silver Kokom o Tool. SIS W 1st I S OOSet t I M 1 H d t W anted T ravel tra ile r t o l l F t. Rough cond O K. storagel M l 7441 1 T A R T IN O S I M * * F u lly C u tto m lia d 15 To C h e a t* F ro m SB m * Bank F Inanclng F re n c h ia t Custom Y a rn IIM N *. H w y. tr -f l S5447V5_________________ M M t l l I St I Jaap S cram bler, •■cal lent condltton. 4 cy lin d er, loaded L aw m lto a g *. U M under re ta il D a y M l 4MB. n il* M l 4717 '71 CTwvrotot, 4 t p , 4 d riv e . tlc lB m u d tires. P o w er .te a rin g , a ir pow er b ra k e *. Scottsdale M ed a l ao.aot m lto t. H u rry I H u r r y l H u rry I C all Chi co I 2 0 3 - Livestock and Poultry 209-W eering Apparel * 219—Wanted to Buy Antique dining s a t. b u ttol. tabto, m ir r o r , a n d c h in a c la s a l Needs re p a ir U0C M l #147 or M l 1141_________________ __ E s t i l t S a le - ta b le s , lam ps, p ic tu re s , a n d c a lla c ta b la s 441 1171 213-A uctions H A R V IS T T IM S A U C T IO N F irs t Assem bly at Gad arlll ba having a Public Auction an Sept IS at to A M Wa era now a c c e p tin g a ll donations a t A uctlonabla Item s. Ham s w ill ba picked up If necessary and o ur Auction T raito r w ill ba open during o ttk a hours Jus! daposlt items to traito r. Itr sr y t hing Is w o l c e m i . Aulom abllas. beats, law nm eaare . antlquas. house h e ld l l t m s " w b a l a v t r . " P toaw no c lathing i M l SMI Y am ah a MB Special 'M 1700 m l Lika new U M . ___________M l MB*. 241-Recreational Vehicles / Campers to F I SIM s In T ru c k Stov* sink- p a tty • elec t, fr ig . sleeps. 4. U B B .M T M M . '71 M o b il* T ra v to r I la R l . | . i t JO * m l., stoapa t . R e tro N Ic e lM -S M m Bras 243— Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A T iU C K S FremltotoUBor mara. _ C k i i H i i t i< m a i l TO P D o lla r P a id tor Junk 4 U ta d cars, trucks 4 h ea vy eeulpm ant. M lM S B .___________ W E PA Y TO P D O LLA R FO R J U N K CARS A N D T R U C K S . C BS A U T O P A R T I.! �S u n d a y , A u g . I f , 1984 1 0 B — E v t n ln q H > ra Id , S a n fo rd . F I. . • '■ * J r 1; . V'.i- V- * I a V - a -5, *<*3 J*.v-T MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! . H IR E ARE JU S T A FEW R E A S O N S W H Y . . . W l HI SERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 4 AUGUST ■ * W! HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING SI.00 IN VALUE. ■ * Wf ACCIPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. • 19,1984 , ■> , £ “ * !!***“ * IH£ SPEC,F,C PROOUCI W,THFACH couwr £ * » » * * * YOU PRESENT t h is o f f s * v a l ® in t h e r d O O w iN G c OUBt w * , ' GRANGE SEMINOLE OSCEOLA BREVARO VOLUSIA LAKE CITRUS SUMTER INOIAN RIVER 4 ST LUCIE PRICES GOOD AUG. 1 9 -2 2 ,1 9 8 4 SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ ALPO LARGE EGGS DOG FOOD $499 10-LR. DOZ. 4 -d O lL RAO WITH ONE FILLED SUPER I0 M IS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 1 *22 1**4 PKO. I77T1 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER I0NUS CERTIFICATE llill GOOD AUGUST 1922 I9M R U N ONE FILLED SUPER I0NUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 1*22. IS M 0 [ J i ll lllil W IN ONE F IllE D SUPER I0N U S CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 1*22. D M aiPER BONUS S P E C IA L j jB jg OSAGE FREESTONE c PEACHES HI C "DRINK BOX" PEPPERIDGE FARM FRUIT DRINKS CAKES c RUM ONI F IU ID SUPIR IONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST l» 22. D M I j • 9 ®-99 EACH RITH ONE FIUEO SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 1*2 2 . D M R U N ONE F IU E D SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUSI 1*22 D M GOOD AUGUST 1*22. D M FRYERS T SIZE [7771 WITH ONE FIU EO SUPER IONUS CERTIFICATE L— J USDA GRADE A’ FRESH WHOLE 17-ot. C CAN /y F \y , c 29-01. rrp | m i WHITE CLOUD J , - _ BEEF! # GOVERNMENT W IN N -D IX IE SELLS O N LY U S D A C H O IC E BEEF! G lA D ID B U . S. CHOICE 7 H O M H U ts m r SAVE 3 0 *7 W O BRANO FRESH (CROUNO ROUNO $1 *» I B 1 GROUND m b £>CHUCK COMPAII i SAVl f t - LAV S B 'lO t SOUR CREAM B ONIONS And BACON 4 SOUR CREAM OR 7-U REGULAR HARVEST FRESH RUFFLES JUMBO u u a SSL7 c r is p a n o t a s iv £ )§ } CANTALOUPES >:> » J POTATO CHIPS SAVE f y lM ^ M I L L E R and " " u iT L LITE BEER PIZZAS L-WA > O B l « M .O «ODHn>B« M l w .l RAH 1 PA B Ground Beef. • Jl ” brinks.. .. 10~ M” ■M "AAvii*fniirur,|Tf ■r W O BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS Bread...... 2 SAVE 70 WESSON OIL CHUCK ROAST GA.lO»«|VuMC"A#( $ ANSI (ROM Pears . . . SAVE 3 0 * M 19 Wines........ r:*»3” (OMPAM i SAVl (O M H tl i S A V lJ FREEZER QUEEN ASSORTEO VARIETIES ALL FLAVORS MINUTE WAlO |j| ORANGE JUICE $ 4 6 9 044 H I ROYAL GELATIN FAMILY SUPPERS 59 MAC California Roast Catsup ’ SAVE lU C ru r» u -« H ■9 W " Juice Cocktail SAVE 90 Potatoes. . . . ~ $179 SA V E 2 0 < * 0 BRAND USOA CHOICE ~ beep b o n e le s s 0 ku SUPERBRAND /CHUCK EYE STEAK FUDGE BARS lor TWIN POPS PORK CHOPS I 99 U lU J U R • U IV8CAO U ■ RRTTi<f<APMWE<b>CCAMMF8W Fryer Parts .. . $1” fe w f.iN I wtjbIO #VA»9fUBNID0CM> l^ MBCI l.l •M l Buffet Ham.. . >1” Loin Roast... . M 99 --------------- % r , Wr - , . ■ jF - T ^ X . . A •» • U l M. ONI WnNHUN U V A 'IO t lM B l w» u r m Y o g u r t -------- 4 ‘ S ^ ^ H O T OR REGULAR > WINGS. I THIGHS 1 LEGS A 1 BREASTS FRIED CHICKEN $ 4 9 9 99< ARC SUt ■ ■ ■ ■ Doughnuts .. - *1«9 �HaraM — Sunday, Aw«. If. IfM Herald A d y fth f — TTwraday, Aief. H, m< Sanford, FI. E very City Has A Leading Fashion Shop. In Sanford I t ’s... There Is Alw ays Som ething New A t L o is’ Wo T rav el N ear A nd F ar To B ring You T h e N e w e s t...T ile B e st — The M o st R e m a rk a b le F a s h io n s F ro m R e sp e cted A nd F a m o u s D e sig n ers. D r e sse s - B lo u ses - S u its - P an t S u its J a c k e ts - S w e a te r s - S h o r ts * T ops S p o rtsw ea r - S w im w ear - L in gerie D istin c tiv e A c c e sso r ie s C ollege T o w n * B re n n e r • E llis - W h ite S ta g - C a ta lin a B ay C lu b - C o n n e c tio n s - B e rn a rd o - E tie n n e A igner V an ity F a ir - Bali • O lga - F o rm fit A nd M any More FRE EAR PIERCING «A pvdue el Eiiriegs 116 W E S T FIRST ST. PH. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford Sanford's Most Unique Boutique- L O IS D T C U S -O w n e r �PLUMBING Kitchen And Bathroom Remodeling A L P O R Z IG PLUMBING INC. Since 1970 IJ r r n -r d • Bondrd • ln - u m l Stale O n ilie d ( K CO I ' M I B 70S C S. I ' r r a r h A v r . S a n fo rd It * What’s Cooking At Volkshop FO R A LL YO UR NEEDS • Residential • Commercial • Alterations • New Construction • Repairs • Custom Work • Fixtures S anford, F I. - Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Au*. U . Iff* E vening H ere id — Sunday, Aug. I f , IW 4 "The Volkswagen Specialists •• GALLERY • Friendly, Courteous Service HAS * * * ‘PicturePerfect QiftS • Expert Workmanship * • Tune-Ups * • M a jo r O verh au l * • Brakes * FOR E-V-E-R-Y-B-O-D-Y • M ufflers * O R IG IN A L A R T G L A S S & M IR R O R E T C H IN G S C U S T O M M A T T IN G & F R A M IN G P IC T U R E F R A M E S G O L D D IP P E D J E W E L R Y VO LKSHO P * SpecieHrlsf In: Service And Parte Fer VW*s, Toyota And Datum * 214 S. Patontta Ava. Sanford ♦ 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 * CENTER M ALL SANFORD a n - ♦ * PLAN FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT I BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY. CHRISTMAS OR JUST FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOURSELF HWY. 17*92 ♦ n - CO J J * P h . 3 2 2 -3 1 7 0 WE’LL CONTROL THE WEATHER. FOR YOU! ^ IT M AY BE BLISTERING HOT OUTSIDE BUT WE CAN MAKE IT SEEM LIKE JANUARY INSIDE YOUR CAR. II you’re having A/C or electrical troubleo we’re the only place to go in the Saniord Area. We’ll give you loot, quality service backed by our eiclusive unconditional warranty. We’re the areas only A/C & electrical specialists. We do only two things and we do them rightll EXPERT SERVICE ON: • AU Makes and Models • Foreign and Domestic e Auto Climate Control • New Installations • Dealer Purchased Extended W arranty Service • Starters Alternators • Batter* ies • Aluminum Welding. ALL WORK BACKED BY OUR EXCLUSIVE 100% WARRANTY Come to *of>&C00L . . . A n d B rin g Y o u r Earm uifs! AUTO AIR CONDITIONING & ELECTRICAL SERVICE CENTER 321-1408 *1111 French Av«. (17-92 & 12th St) • Sanford I �HIGH UTILITY BILLS? HIGH EFFICIEN CY CENTRAL A IR CONDITIONING T here Is The High Efficiency Heat Pum p And Now There Is The Super High Efficiency Heat Pump Which Will Save You Even More Money. • High Energy C osts Got You Down? Fight Back W ith A Rheem® New Day Heat Pump. • Rheem’s New Day Heat Pump Is The M ost Energy Efficient Heat Pump Rheem® Has Ever Built. • Compare Our OPERATING EFFICIENCY Before You Buy. RHEEM® COOLS FOR LE SS MONEY Compsnd To Most Units ■Bts.& *£ SA LES DOUBLE PLEASURE ALL SEASO N COMFORT SE R V IC E RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL HEATING AND A IR CONDITIONING S /n c r J965 2609 S. Sanford Ave.y Sanford �i S w ttM f ^ fvu U d t' - p ' &ttrtiA. j4tutetfil t Heritage Cookbook Evening Herald Herald Advertiser V i Sunday, August It, ltt< Thursday, AugustM, itM f is #1 •) 1. * 8 1 mK" T■i.'I1, *•*-v .2 ■ p » �1« — Evttilnq H ra ld — Sunday, Aeg. It, IW4 I m M , FI. H tflld Advertiser — Thursday, Aug. M , H M Cape Cod Vanilla Pudding 1 package vanilla pudding (cooking Beat up 2 or 3 egg whites little sugar set In hot oven 350 or under broiler kind) and Just brown egg whites a little 1 I cup milk minute. 1 medium size can fruit cocktail Drain ofT Juice add 10 pudding milk Benny Moyc rook. Add fruit set In a baking dish. Sanford W hipped Cream Icing 4 lablespoons flour I cup milk Vi cup margarine Micup Crlsco shortening 1cup sugar 2 te isjxKins vanilla Mix Hour and milk and cook over med. low heat until thickened (stir constantly). Cool thoroughly. Cream margarine and Crlsco 4 minutes with electric mixer (medium speed). Add sugar and beat 4 more minutes. Add cold flour paste and beat 4 minutes, adding flavoring during last minute. This Is an excellent Icing for any cake and Is not sweet. I'm amazed at the number of women who've never tasted It until now. Please pass It on! Lola M. Hoop Sanford Banana Upside Down Cake 8 tablespoons unsalled butter 2 cups brown sugar 2 tablespoons dark rum 4 Gjust-ripe bananas 4 eggs, separated I cup sugar 1cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon double acting (hiking Jxiwdcr Vt teuspoon salt Prrheat oven to 350 degrees F. In bowl. combine melted butter, brown sugar, and rum. Spread even layer of llils mixture in bottom of heavy oven proof skillet. Perl and cut bananus Into 14-Inch thick slices und place over surface of butter-sugar-mm mixture so they aren’t quite touching each other. Beat eggs, yolks und sugar until lemon colored. Sift (lour and baking powder Into yolk m ix tu re and fold In thoroughly. Beat egg whites and fold Into baiter. Just enough to distribute them well and eliminate any large pockets of while. Pour this batter over bananas In the skillet. Bake In pre­ heated oven 40 minutes or until cake has puffed up above edges of pan. Remove from oven und place on cooling rack for 15 minutes. Pass knife around edge of rake and reverse It onto serving platter. May lie served with whipped cream. Kem|>erB. Slevens Sanford Strawberry Pretzel Jello Crust-Bottom Layer: 2 cups crushed pretzels % cup (1V4 sticks) melted oleo or butter 3 tablespoons sugar Combine and press flat In 9 x 13 pan. Layer 2: Beat 8 ounces cream cheese (room temperature) with I cup sugar. Fold In H ounces Cool Whip (thawed). Spread over pretzel layer. Top layer: Strawberry Jello In 2 cups boiling water. Add 2 10-ounce packages frozen strawberries. Do not thaw berries beforehand. Stir berries into hot Jello for 5 minutes. Let set partially. Pour Jello over filling and pretzels. Chill until firm. Hint: I like In use tuppcrwarc pan with lid. Dorenc A Paul Rolofl Winter Springs Strawberries (No Bake Cookies) 1 cup Eagle Brand milk I pound Angle Flake coconut I tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla IL4 packages strawberry Jello Mtx together and chill 1 hour. Shape dough Into strawberry form and roll In rest of Jello mixture. Derorate with leaves made from powdered sugar frosting. Keep refrigerated until ready to serve. Maggie Ensnid Sanford Canadian Tarts 1 cup sugar 14 cup butter 2 eggs 4 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup coconut l cup chopped nuts 1 cup white seedless raisins until golden brown. Pastry: 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour I teaspoon salt 44 cup Crlsco 4 tablespoons Ice water Sift flour and salt. Add Crlsco and mix with pastry blender or fingers until consistency of commral. Add Creutn butter and sugar. Add eggs water and stir with fork until dough and beat well. Add remaining Ingre­ leaves sides of bowl. Roll out und cut In dients and mix well. Fill pastry Irectpe circles to fit muffin tins. follows) lined muffin cups 34 full and Kemper B. Stevens hake at 375 degrees 35-40 minutes Sanford G et In T h e S w im W ith \ Seminole Awning & Pool Supply Seaufy Ok A SucC^it M C O M A T IN M M M D M I IT A L L PO M Y O U ! SEE DISPLAY We will put our decorating knowledge to work to help moke your ideas become a reality. We care about you special plans and you budget too. Local ownership assures sincere Interest. PACIFIC INGROUND GARDEN POOLS M m and Wally We w ill take PMkps the work out of decorating and moke It the experience It thould be. W f N A V I IT A L L CARPtT • VINYL • DRAMUIS VERTICALS • WOVIN WOODS l \ MINI MINOS • VALANCSS • SHADSJ M DSPMADS • WALL PATH POSEIDON ABOVE GROUND POOLS We Carry A Full Line O f Pool Supplies For A bove & In Ground Polls FREE WATER ANALYSIS 2 1 8 S. FRENCH AVE. Center Of S H >1. A Hwy. 17*1. tenter* N O O B L IG A T IO N 3 2 2 -3 0 2 2 322-3315 OR 322-7642 P H IL IP S In B ut!nett Since 1951 319 W. 13th Straat Sanford C H E M IC A L S xJuAM H �Evening H w tld — Sunday, Aug, It, » M Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Aug. 13. H W i M t M i F I.— I Appetizers Parsley Petites THE WINNER HOW IT LOOKS THE WINNING RECIPE 1 lout party rye bread l bunch parsley less 12 stems 1 large or 2 medium garlic buds mayonnaise season salt Vti cup or more walnuts With scissors snip feathery tips of parsley In small pieces In a bowl. Grate extremely fine one or two garlic buds. Add walnuts, chopped before measur­ ing Add sufficient mayonnaise to moisten. Lightly sprinkle with season salt. Mix all thoroughly. Butter all slices of bread. Spread with filling on half of the slices; top with remaining slices. Cut diagonally. Arrange on sandwlrh dish — decorate with remaining parsley. Helen S. Faneuf Lake Mary Helen G. Faneuf, 81, of 820 Banana Lake Road, Lake M a r y , w as the w inner In fhe appetizers category. Helen Is r e ­ tired. She is a widow with one child. Helen says her hobbles are sewing and collecting and ad m irin g antiques. Individual Bubble Cheese Rolls I can Pillshury crescent dinner rolls I small package sharp Cheddar cheese, eul lulu pea sl/e pieces each triangle. At small lip nl triangle pul a piece of cheese that has been wrapped with a strip of Iteef. then roll as directed'on container. Brush each I small |ur chipped beef, cut Into toll with remaining garlic margarine. small strips Hake at 375 degrees K. for I I to 13 ' *slick margarine, moiled intitules mail golden brown on on 1• teaspoon garlic powder Blend garlic (mwder In melted mar­ greased cookie sheet. Serve warm garine. set aside. Unroll dough; sepa­ Good asappetl/er with cocktails. rate Into h triangles With pastry brush .lean Norris Knnlord spread a little of garlic margarine on M e x ie sta Spread 1 |«mnd gioim d round 11 cup chopped onion 1j Clip chopped green pepper I garlic clove minced 1 leux(xKin sail 1 t.ilili s| kk)ii chill powder 'ti ieas|NMiii ground cum in 2 tablespoons catsup 1 I Iti outlet-lean refried Ix-niis l.hpiHt hot pepper seasoning In taste 2 ounces sitarp natural eheddar cheese, grated lalm ill 1 clip) Few olives Istiilfedl lor garnish j Dilly Ham Surprise I laYgc Jar 132 minces) whole dill pickles, wi ll drained I 3-ounce package of softened creamed cheese I packaged sliced ham (approxi­ mately I I slices) 1<teaspoon garlic powder Blend garlic powder with solicited cream cheese. Cover a Hat surface or a culling Ixtard with a piece of waxed pa|H-r. Place one slier of ham llal on lop of waxt-d (taper, smoolh a thin coating of creamed cheese over one side ol ham slice, lake one whole dill pickle and roll It up In the ham like a jelly roll Place on a large platter. rt-|H-ui same with each slice of ham and dill pickle Chill for at least 2 hours. With a sharp ktilfr cut olf each cud ol ham pickle roll (place aside lor nlhhlrrsl. Slice across the roll with sharp kittle Into 'A-Inch slices. Place each slice on planer for servings. The taste Is ilie surprise Keep chilled milII ready to serve. Tastes good with sweet drinks us well us oilier cocktails. Jean Norris Sanford M exican Dip In UxU-tnrh pan spread one 16-ounce ean refried branw. Top with 'W i dry taro mix. laiyer In order: I 6 ounce avocado dip 1 Hounce sour cream 14ht ounre chopped ripe olives 2 diced tomatoes I small diced onion I 4 ounre green eltllles. (lit cd I *4 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese Serve with Tostllus I)ortlns. corn chips. Better when near room temperat tire. Stephanie Boss Winter Park Q u ick-Q u ick Dip I I B-oimrc carton sour cream I Ixtx II c in clo p el K n u rrs vegetable soup mix I’lare sour cream In it dip howl and (tour contents of dry vegetable soup "mtYNtlMNHir-tHwm. JUU.uuiU.. . . . . . . . . . Place in refrigerator to Unit up sour i ream. Serve as dip with fresh or blanched vegelahles-eaiTolshroei -olt-eaullllower Serves several Intakes 2 cups) Dean Gn-ctislrccl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JfwUuoss (optional) KHz-type crackers Brown IteeI with 11it* Inlluwlug three ingredients drain excess lai Add tin next lout Ingredients Maslt in the beans Ileal slitting Ireipienlly Add llipttd hot pcpi >cr seasoning to taste. Garnish with tile grand cheese and II desired sliced olives. Serve warm with Itll/ lvpc crackers Makes about 3 b cups ol spread IVaii Gtccnsiicci l>< Ilona Hot Cheese Biscuits I small |ar Kr.ilt Old Kngllxh cheese spread 1‘i slick melted butler '-i Clip all pill pose Ilnur 1» teaspoon salt .Maslt cheese spread and butter: cream well Add Ilnur and salt: mix well Boll Into sin ill balls ('lull at least one hour, Pul on nugreased cookh sheet, Bake at 4511 degrees lui IO minutes Balls will llnllcn as they <ixtk. Serve hub Makesulxiol three dozen. Kfui|H'r Stevens Sanlntd Hot Ryes I Inal parly rye bread Hounces Swiss cheese, grated '<11 (round Irufon conked crisp and crumbled I teaspoon Worcestershire Va cup llncly chnp|x-d onion IW* cup mayonnaise I 4 ‘A-ounce can chopped black olives Mix all Ingredients and spread on slice ol rye breath freeze. Bake as needed at 325 degrees lor l(H 5 minutes Note: Freezing hrst improves etlxpncss when later linked. Stephanie Boss Wlniei Park INDEX T h e H e ra ld ap p re cia tes the o verw h elm in g response to the fourth annual cookbook contest. W e re g re t e v e ry recipe subm itted In some of the categories could not be used because of space lim itatio n s. T h e w in n er In each categ o ry appears on the cover page of each catego ry. The o v e ra ll w in n er appears on page 11. A ppetisers.......................................................................Pages 3-4 Breads..................................................... ............................. Page IB Casseroles............................................................... Pages 1 3 - U 4 D esserts.................................................................. Pages 17-18*6 Meats.............................. i................................................... Page 10 Poultry.................................................................................. Page 9 Salads..................................................... .............................Page 5 -e Seafoods............. .................................................................... Page 8 Vegetables.............................. «............................................Page 7 ....................... ...................................a---------i i — i— m — ■ — �♦— E vening H e r« Id - Sondey, A a f . I t , m e Stoi Tift... A Sotd M ore Casserole Recipes Sweet A nd Sour Green Beans W i/A {T h ese d /a m e 3 /a n d d o o d le s j ( l R o ^ m /s 'f°n* r a, Sasteed, F I. Hers Id Advertiser — T ie rW ir. Ang. II, m t JS? W a',,er W /S O fls 4 slices liarou 1cup finely diet d onion 2 15Vi-ounrc cans cul green Ijcnns. 11nd rained 2 tuhlcspoons sugar Dash nf pepper ' * cup vinegar Cul bacon Into Vi-Inch pieces. I’arilallv cook baenn. add onion and senile unlit onion Is lightly browned. Drain beans and add liquid lo bacon and onions. Cook until liquid Is reduced lo Vi cup. Add beans and r e m a in in g I n g r e d ie n ts . H eal thoroughly. Serve warm. Yield: 6 servings Jean Jordan Oviedo Buffet Potato Casserole a n d m o re . . . /it 2 pounds Irozen hash brown |K)ialoe»(rul)e style) I cup inched huller I Icasjiooii pepper I rupchopprdonion 1 pint sour cream 10 ounces grated rheddar cheese I can cream of celery soup I cup crushed |>ointo chips Combine all Ingredients except potato chips. Put In 9x 13-Inch greased casserole. Hake al 325 degrees for one and a hair hours. When nearly done, sprinkle chips on top and finish baking. Stephanie Ross Winter Park Sa x fa uC (Z&m fdtU daxCUA' ‘D ipt. S tv ie GDre&s&i' tJiu S / ucA a 6 8 / o t/ A e A JYioeA / t c c e A & o r ie A ' Easy Squash Casserole 2 pounds squash 1 large onion '.'i cup butter or nlco 2 eggs •i cup milk I cup so It Ilies Cook squash and union mgclhci whh butter, sail and pepper. Mash and add other Ingredients except Vi cup sulllncs. Sprinkle these on lop and |K > u r 3 tablespoons butter over tills and hake al 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes. Serves H, Kemper Stevens Sanford Gourm et Potatoes li large |K)iaioes '« cup butler 2 cups grated eheddar cheese 'n cup sour cream Vi cup chopped green onion I teaspoon tall 1«teaspoon pepper •i teaspoon paprika Cook imlulocs In Ilie skin. Cool and peel. Shred coarsely. Combine Ilit* huller. cheese, sour cream, onion, sail and pepper. Fold Into potatoes. Turn Into 9x13 greased casserole. Dot with huller and sprinkle with |iaprlka. Hake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Eight generous servings. Kemper Sicvcns Sanford • Meal Planning • Budget Shopping • New Taste Treats Thara an gnat maau Uaai. thtar nclpa*. aa4m »aaddtttanat wayt taianaaalaatay tha tlmpk ataryity feed*. Kaap yaar ttittart kaady at than will ha feed* at taggatthaa yaa’M maat ta tara -ytat at than tiif w i that mitt tata yaa thaaay at tha ClfwCmOwi C m m im , Each Wednesday in the Evening Herald For Home Delivery CALL > 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 - 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 �E v « < iH H r s l d - S w w U y, A w f. I t , 1W4 H s ra M M w r j h l f — T h « r» 4 « y . A w f. 11. IW 4 Sanford, FI. - 17 Desserts Blackberry Jam Cake THE WINNER M ir ia m Jenkins of 309 W . 16th St., Sanford, w as w in n e r In desserts catego ry. A 50-year-old reg istered nurse, and Sanford n a tiv e , she re ­ ceived h er tra in in g a t Baroness E r la n g e r H ospital, Chattanooga, T e n n . She a n d h e r husband of 29 yea rs , Jam es H . Jenkins Sr., have four children and two g ran d ch ild ren . H er s p e c ia ls In te re s ts in ­ clude cooking, c e ra m ­ ics, w ritin g , p aintin g. THE WINNING RECIPE This cake has many ingredients bur (a well worth the time. Long ago. this rake was baked af holidays for gifts. This old Tennessee recipe came from my mother-in-law In Gallatin. Tenn. 2 cups white sugar 5 cups flour (plain) 1 level teaspoon baking powder. In the (lour 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon Vi box of seeded raisins, cut In small pieces Vi cup bourbon whiskey 1 pint of chopped nuts (pecans or walnuts) 2 level teaspoons baking soda 1Vi cups butter 6 whole eggs, separated Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 teaspoons ground allspice 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup chopped (lgs or dates 4 ounces candled red cherries 1 slice candled pineapple 2 cups blackberry Jam 6 tablespoons buttermilk Cream butter, gradually add I Vi sugar. Beat In egg yolks. Add Jam and beat again. Sift flour, measure and dredge fruit and nuts with most of the flour. Save one cup. Sift rest flour, baking powder. C hris's Chocolate Cloud Pie Vi pound marshmallows 1 cup milk Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 2 (1 ounce) squares unsweetened chocolate, grated Vi cup chopped walnuts Vi cup shredded coconut 1 baked 9-Inch pic shell, whipped cream or topping, shaved, u n ­ sweetened chocolate. Combine marshmallows, milk: heat over boiling water until melted. Cool. Stir In salt & vanilla. Fold In whipped cream, chocolate, nuts & coconut. Turn Into cooled pie shell. Chill until filling Is firm. Garnish with whipped cream or topping A shaved chocolate. Serves 4-6. Jerry Christensen Casselberry Pina Colada Cake 1 box yellow cake mix (Duncan Hines) I 4-ounce Instant coconut pudding Vi package , ena colada mix Vi cupcold water Vi cup oil Vi cup dark rum 4 whole eggs Mix In bowl as listed above until well blended. Pour Into 2 8-Inch round cake pans well greased and floured. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Cool completely then chill In refrigerator about t hour before frosting Frosting In bowl mix: 1 8-ounce can crushed pineapple with Juices 1 4-ounce Instant coconut pudding * Vi package plna colada mix Vi cup dark rum. Mix until well blended. Fold Into 1 9-ounce cool whip, softened. Frost middle, sides and top of cake. Keep In refrigerator. It is good when served cold. Dorene ft Paul Roloff Winter Springs Jean's Special Lemon Cheese Filling The tart taste of this lemon cheese filling Is so good to use when you need to cut the taste of sweet Ice cream when used as a sauce. It is so extra good as a filling In small baked Individual meringues or as a filling between layers of a yellow cake and seven minute Icing. In the top of a double-boiler tpelt Vi pound of butter. While butter Is melting, separate 6 egg yolka (saving egg whites for meringues or seven minute Icing), put egg yolks In blender. Add 6 whole eggs and 3 cups spices. Add soda to buttermilk. Add some Hour mixture to creamed butter, sugar and egg yolk mixture. Add dredged fruits and nuts, buttermilk mix and flour with spices until all are In. Add whiskey. Beat egg whites until high und fluffy, add remaining Vi cup sugar and mix well. Fold egg whites Into batter. Grease and paper line 3 nine-inch layer cake pans, at least 2 inches deep. Fill pans Vi full. Bake In 350 degree oven for 60 minutes. Caramel Icing 1Vi cups light brown sugar 1 cup butter Vi cup flour I box raisins 1cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup pecan pieces Mix sugar. Hour and blend thoroughly. Cream butter until light, then slowly add sugar, flour mixture to butter, creaming well. Add heavy cream. Place In top double boiler, cook over boiling water. Stir constantly as It cooks. Cook until thick. Remove from fire and beal. Cook, add vanilla, raisins, nuts. Spread bet wren layers, on top und sides. Miriam E. Jenkins Sanford Lemon Lush With Bananas spread evenly over crust. Crust: Topping: I stick of butler, softened 1 large package Instant lemon pud­ I cup self-rising (lour ding mix Vi cup fine chopped pecans 3 cups of cold milk Mix above Ingredients and press Into 3 large bananas sliced the bottom of a 9 x 13 pan. Bake In a Mix milk and Instant pudding per 350 degree oven for 15-20 minutes or package Instructions. Spread evenly until lightly browned. Cool. over cheese mixture. Place banana Filling: 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, slices evenly over the lemon mixture. Top with generous layer of Cool Whip. softened Refrigerate. Serves 10-12. 1cup Cool Whip Jean Jordan 1 cup powdered sugar Oviedo Blend the above Ingredients and Strawberry Coconut Pie 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin Vi cupcold water 4 egg yolks well beaten Vi trup sugar Vi cup orange Juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar 4 egg whites, beaten stiff Vi cup flaked coconut 1 9-Inch baked pie shell 1 pint fresh frozen strawberries, halved Soften gelatin In cold water. Mix egg yolks. Vi cup sugar and orange Juice In iop of double-boiler. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Add gelatin, orange rind and salt, stir until grlatln Is dissolved. Cool. Beat Vi cup sugar Into egg whites gradually. Fold Into yellow mixture with coconut. Turn Into pic shell. Chill until firm. Serve tapped with strawberries. Serves 4-6. Jerry Christensen Sanford W hat Is It, Chocolate C a k e ? of sugar, slowly. Blend well, then Rich In flavor, as It bakes, the cake slowly add 1 cup of lemon Juice. Blend. Add melted butter, blend. Pour con­ comes on the lop and underneath a tents of blender Into top of double- fantastic chocolate pudding. Vi cup sugar boiler. Bring water In lower part of 2 tablespoons cocoa boiler to a full boll. Stir mixture well. Vi teaspoon salt Cook over low heal for about 45 3 tablespoons butter minutes or until mixture Is shiny and Vi cup sugar* thick. Stirring often. Mixture will coat Vi cup cocoa* spoon and will have a shiny appear­ Whipped cream (not necessary) ance. Filling can be kept In sealed, 1 cup all purpose flour sterilized Jars for about three weeks In 2 teaspoons baking powder the refrigerator. Vi cup milk Jean Norris ----- ------- w ..Sanford ~ -Ucaapooa vwilUaO U 9S ___ Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar* 1Vi cups water Sift Vi cup sugar, flour. 2 tables­ poons cocoa, baking powder, und sail Into a 9-Inch square pan. Stir In milk, butter and vanilla, and spread mixture evenly In pan. Combine asterisked Ingredients (*) and sprinkle over top. Pour water over top. Bake pudding at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. About 6 servings. Helen M. Moye �*— Evening H sraM — Sunday, Aug. If, IW< H a n Id Advsrtliae — TTwrtday. A y . M , H W Florentine Salad M old I 3-ounrc package lemon grlnilnc I cup liol water 1 1 0 -o u n ee p a c k a g e fro z e n lllIRDSKYKl chopped spinach, well drained I cup mayonnaise I cup large curd cot lane rherse '/« teaspoon wine vinegar Micup rhoppeil celery I lahiciipoon clinp|>ed onion Dissolve gelatin In hot water, let cool. Just before gelatine sets, mix In all other Ingredients. Pour Into 2-inch deep pan or I Vi-quart baking dish or mold. Chill unlll set. Serve cold on small lied of lettuce. Serves H to 10 squares. Jean Norris Sanford M olded Tuna Salad 1can (nmntu soup. bring lo a boll Add: 3 small packages cream cheese 2 tablespoons gelatin soaked In cold water Heat until smooth, cool and add: 1cup tart dressing 1 cup chopped celery I small can plmlcntn (about U rup) I can tuna, mashed Put In Individual molds and re­ frigerate. Serves H Celia liegg Sanford Lime Salad 2 3-ounce boxes lime Jellu I 20-ounce can crushed pineapple, undrained I pint vanilla Icecream 1Acup chopped nuts I cup (Killing water Dissolve Jello In (K illin g water. Add Ice cream and stir unlll smooth. Add nuts and pineapple, mixing well. Put In refrigerator and chill unlll firm. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Serves 68. Jean A. Jordan Oviedo Pea Salad 1 16-ounce cun English peas, drained 2 twilled e ggs, diced I small onion, diced cheese (approximately U pound), cubed J C Penney Elaine's Card and Gift Vogue Friedman Jewelry Don's Shoes Plaza Square H IS I heaping tublcsp<xm salad dressing or mayonnaise Toss all together. Chill and serve. Paprika may be sprinkled on top for color. Maggie Ensnid Sanford Sanford, FI. More Dessert Recipes Peach nuggets In zip lock bag place: 1 cup self rising (lour 1cup plain all purpose flour (Acup cornstarch Micup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Shake well. In small bowl beat 3 eggs and one cup milk and 1 teaspoon vantlla. One large can of peach halves, drained. Halve each peach half. Can use generic or Irregular cans If you don't mind nuggets not being uniform. Heat Crlsco shortening in small deep saucepan, at least 3 Inches. Medium high. Drench all pieces In the flour mix In the bag. Lay out on a plate. Only do about 6 pieces at a time. Dip each piece In the egg mix and right back Into the bag offlour again and shake well. Don't handle pieces too much. the batter will slip ofT. Drown quickly In Crlsco. Ahead of time, put a cake rack on a cookie sheet and put In 300 degree oven. As each batch browns, place nuggets on the cake rack In the oven, not touching. This allows the batter to remain crisp and the heat draws out some of the Crlsco. After the last batch, turn the oven off in five minutes and shake confectioner's sugar over the pieces. Best served warm. These nuggets are also good for a side dish with meat, eliminate the confectioner's sugar. Pour a small amount of dried mint In palm of hand, nib briskly to awaken the flavor, sprinkle a little on the nuggets and serve with lamb. Can use small pieces of apple also. Fast preparation time. Jan Jenkins Whitley Sanford G ooey Fudge M arshm allow Squares Preparation time: quick In mixing bowl. 4 eggs. 2 cups sugar, Vi cup Hcraheys cocoa. Vi cup plain Hour. 2 sticks of melted marga­ rine. V4 teaspoon almond flavoring. 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring, 1 cup marshmallows (small ones, or large cut In bits). Mix well, after each Ingredient Sanford Plaza Has The Recipe For All Your Fashion And Family heeds added, one at a time, pour Into greased casserole dish, rectangular pyrex. Preheated oven 350 degrees. Do not overcook, mixture will be gooey and can't be tested for doneness with knife. Bake approximately 30 minutes. Miriam E. Jenkins Sanford Hair-A-Rangers ’ Petsos Travel J. W. Saloon McCrary's Suc/s n ' Duds Bally's Great Escape Cloth World Pet Shop H ong Kong Restaurant Zale's Eckerd Drugs lersey M a id Fotomat Publix Merle Norm an Dr. Alfred H. Cann, Optometrist Sanford Cleaners General Nutrition Center Plaza Square Theatre �Evsw lsf Herald — twiWUy, A»f. 1*, 1 f< H fa id Advertiser — Thurutiy, Awg. U , tW4 Sanford. FI. - IS Breads H O W I 'L O O K S Healthy Pumpkin Bread 'Give a Friend a Loaf' THE WINNING RECIPE % cup all-purpose flour 44 cup wheat flour 14 cup wheat germ 15 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda VSteaspoon salt I teaspoon ground cinnamon VSteaspoon ground nutmeg 14 teaspoon ground cloves 15 teaspoon ground ginger 44cup sugar 1cup solid pack pumpkin VScup vegetable oil 2 eggs VScup water 1VScups 40% Bran Flakes cereal 44 cup chopped pecans Stir together all dry Ingredients. Set aside. In large mixing bowl, beat pumpkin, oil, eggs & water until well blended. Stir tn 40% Bran Flakes cereal A pecans. Add dry Ingredients. Stir Just until combined. Spread batter equallv In 3 greased mini loaf pans THE W INNER K aren R ichard s, 37, of L ake M a rk h a m Road, S a n fo rd , w as the w in n er In the breads c a t e g o r y . K a r e n Is m a rrie d to A llen R ich­ a r d s . Sh e w o r k s a t Enchanted Garden F lo ris t, D e lto n a . H e r h o b b le s In c lu d e r a q u e tb a ll, n e e d le w o rk , b a k in g a n d C h in e s e cooking. (Continued from page 0) Luci's Chicken Orientale 1 pound boneless chicken breasts sliced In thin silvers. Marinate chicken for 2 hours overnight in: 2 teaspoons mashed or grated fresh ginger 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon Accent (MSG) I tablespoon wine (sherry, sake (Japanese wlnel or white wine) 1 large clove garlic (or 1 teaspoon), finely chopped After marinating the above, drain and add mixture of egg white and cornstarch (this should be like a paste). Stir egg white and cornstarch mixture Into marinated chicken until all is coated. Then drop chicken silvers into hot oil 13 tablespoons) and fry until brown. Remove. Vegetable Mix 144 cups diagonally sliced carrots (fresh) 114 cups frozen french green beans (lhaw by running water over A dralnl 144 cups fresh mushrooms sliced 1 cup chopped scallions Stir fry above vegetables Chinese style In order listed above. Fry In same oil meat was fried In: you may have to add little more oil. Before adding vegetables, drop a mashed clove of garlic Into oil A brown, remove before frying vegetables. DO NOT OVERCOOK VEGETA­ BLES. They should be crisp. Combine vegetables with fried chicken. Sauce 1 can Cream O' Chicken Soup 14 cup water (may add more) 2 tablespoons Sherry or Sakl 1 tablespoon soy sauce Mix above well In a separate sauce­ pan. heat through and pour over combined meat and vegetables. Serve hot over cooked egg noodles or rice. Makes six servings served with 12 ounces of noodles. Lucy Paskoskl Lake Mary Chicken Spaghetti Sauce spread one tablespoon of butter over chicken. Roll up tight, fasten with toothpick, and roll heavily In crumbs, cheese mix. Set aside. Boll spaghetti, drain and rinse. Beat the eggs well, add grated cheese and put In casserole dish with spaghetti, mix well. Brown the chicken In frying pan with a little olive oil In skillet. When brown and tender, lay pieces on top of the spaghetti mix. Pour spaghetti sauce over the chicken. Place In preheated oven (350 degrees) and bake until bubbly, usually 25-30 minutes. Serve with green salad and garlic bread. Prepara­ After debonlng chicken, place be­ tion time Is 1-2 hours. Miriam E. Jenkins tween 2 pieces of wax paper and PSMUd t"tf a r, n » .* v. r, *. v / 1 16-ounce box thin spaghetti noodles 1 16-ounce can of Ragu spaghetti sauce 1cup grated Cheddar cheese lOeggs, whole olive oil 6 deboned breasts of chicken 6 tablespoons of real butter bread crumbs (to each cup of bread crum bs, add 2 tablespoons dry parmesan cheese) Approximately 2 cups of crum bs, 4 tablespoons parmesan. salt and pepper to taste — 6"x 3V4"x2" In. Bake at 350 degrees about 45 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted near centers comes out clean. Let cool 10 minutes before removing from pan. Cool completely before slicing. Yield: 3 loaves. Note: Batter can also be baked In one 9"x5v x3" In. loaf pan for 55 minutes at 350 degrees. Karen Richards Sanford Uncle Chester's Hot Chicken Salad minutes until golden brown. About 6 servings. To make a good dish for church suppers or other meetings to Increase recipe: RECIPE: Add 2 cups cooked rice. 44 cup silvered almonds. 2 ounces chopped plmlento. 2 tablespoons chopped bell pepper. This will be a little on the dry side so you will be able lo slice It and Mix all Ingredients, except crumbs, cut It out and serve In squares. Better gently but thoroughly. Pour Into even the second or third day. Jean Norris greased baking dish. Sprinkle with Sanford crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 35-45 2 44 cups cooked, deboned chicken I cup diced celery 44 cup mayonnaise 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 44 teaspoon salt 44 to 1 cup dry bread crumbs Southern Heavenly Has For Leftover Turkey & Dressing Stir In seasonings and blend. 2 cups of chopped leftover turkey Place over hot water to keep hot und meat t-over with waxed paper lo prevent film 2 ounces chopped plmlento. drained from forming. 44 cup while wine Add turkey, plmlentos, mushrooms, 44 cup chopped fresh mushrooms or white wine lo sauce about 30 minutes a 4-ounce can of mushnxnn pieces before you plan to serve. 2 cups medium white sauce Wurm leftover combread dressing or seasoned with: 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning. 44 teaspoon sage. 44 teas­ cornbrrad, allow a generous square for poon salt (always use less salt when each serving. Spoon a good helping of sauce over each square, serve while using wine). I teaspoon pepper. hot. MEDIUM WHITE SAUCE: What a good way lo enjoy Christmas Melt 4 tablespoons butter, blend in 4 leftovers while walling for the new tablespoons (lour until smooth. Add 2 cups milk gradually, stirring year lo come In. This la the way my constantly until boiling point Is mother always fixed It for company. Jean Norris reached. Reduce heat and cook for 3 Sanford minutes longer, stirring constantly. Chicken Spaghetti I chicken boiled and deboned 1 package (1 pound) spaghetti I onion (chopped) , 1 green pepper (chopped) 1 4-ounce can mushrooms 1 pound Cheddar cheese (grated) 3 8-ounce cans tomato sauce 1 stick margarine Boll and debone chicken: cook spaghetti In broth. Saute onion and 4* m* mmm* * * * * * * * ' -• * • * * * * • » * * • « pepper In I stick margarine until tender. Add mushrooms and tomato sauce, then add lo cooked spaghetti and chicken. Fold In 44 the cheese. Place In large baking dish and top with remaining cheese. Heat In oven until very hot. Lee Dennis Longwood �H — Evening H erald — Sunday,’ A ug. I f . 1W4 BUILD A RICHER FUTURE Savings Checking Lending H e ra ld A d v e rtlte r — T h u rs d a y , A ug. I I , IW < t /r v w Sanford, FI. t/oa r <ijb ea a / S t. ■ .7 7,, t y /a //o rt/ ( 'o m /xt/iy (irra m ic ( ir /c i/r .t . ie n > tr Everything You Need For Success Empire MomborFSUC America FSA (ifii/H t J w e /u t (ir^ x ta i WHITt CLASS LIN KS m iN a u M i r t A s u c T la U tx irt .. ic c t*s o rtt* S T rrr f f if i ‘iF ra f* (fy p M fra fi'o ft & /t S to re j YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVING CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL 1UI S. Preeth A*e. (17-W) W O ccasion*. Senderd SANFORD M on Thru Prl * A M ■ S PM 7U k 2 2 * iV. .7tm f , If. .12/ -O/.S0 ) UNGti v is io n T IN n t PHOTO G M V AV Alt A H I • Veur Oerter* Pr*.«rip*l*n Pilled • G le»e< Dvpllceted • Free Adjuilmenla S Repairs (jB rt'i/a / f/fe tu /y a a rte r# & or BB4 2 3 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES & r r t (A ru J a / c T rsf Q k lio try - Formerly First Federal Mid-Florida 3 09 0 S. O rla n d o D r. (305) 323-3770 A n d So Will You With Now Clones See For Your toll How MuchBeffer You too* A nd Fool.. S « Clo«ed W ed Afternoon A t I PM 121*010 Saturday ? AM ■ 1 PM Closed lost Sot O f The Month It M eans A lo t To Us! <1 T hunk You S an ford For S u p p ortin g U s A s Wc H ave T au gh t Y our C hildren For T he P a st 2 0 Y ears. Respectfully tH ixiA m & *Vit/tru c5cAool o f ^Dance S^Lris 2560 S. Elm Ave. Sanford 323-1900 f Homo Studio of Ballot Guild of Sanford-Som lnolo t( f Si �E vening H e rs k l — Sunday, Awf. I t , IW 4 H tfild / X vtftlM f — T tu n d iy . A m . M, 1W4 Sanford, F I.—J Salads HOW IT LOOKS Fresh Corn Salad T in THE WINNER Lyn Downen, M , of 7M M eadow lark Court, Longwood, won f i r st pl ace In t he s a l a d s category. She is a cus­ tomer service rep at J im B l a k e ' s O f f i c e Products C entet. M rs . Downen has two children. H er favo rite hobbies are deep sea fishing and reading. w in n in g r e c ip e 6 cars fresh com. husked 1 cup Cheddar cheese, cubed V4cup sweet pickle relish Wcup chopped green pepper Wcup chopped green onion Vi cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped plmlrnto Vi cup sour cream Vi cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon celery seed 2 medium tomatoes, chopped Cook com In boiling salted water to cover until tender, about 8 minutes. Drain and cool; cut com from cob and combine with cheese, pickle relish, green pepper, onion, celery and plmlento. Combine mayonnaise, sour cream, mustard and seasonings. Pour over com mixture; refrigerate several hours or overnight. Spring (Anytime) Wild Rice Salad 2Vi cups water 1 6-ounce package long grain and wild rice with seasoning packet. V i pound asparagus, cut diagonally into 1-Inch pieces (you may substitute '1 (tine half) 16-ounce ran asparagus, drained) or I 10-ounce package frozen asparagus, thawed. '« cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1 small red or grren |>eppcr. cut Into Vlnch pieces red onion rings To serve, garnish with chopped tomatoes. (You can also use well-drained canned com If fresh corn is not available.) Lyn Downen Longwood J. Pepin's Potato Salad 2 pounds ( M i l l i n g potatoes In medium saucepan, combine water 2 tablespoons plus Vi tensjioon salt and contents of rtce and seasoning Vi cup white wine vinegar packets, llrlng lo a boll. Cover and 1« Iraspfxm fresh ground pcp|>rr simmer 20 minutes. Sllr In Die aspar­ I whole egg agus pieces. Cover and continue to I egg yolk simmer until all liquid Is absorbed. I l a b l e s p o o n dijon-style mustard alKiut 5 minutes. Transfer to a glass 1eup safflower oil bowl. Cover and chill. Combine oil and 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion vinegar: sllr Into rice mixture. Add Chopjied parsley for garnish jieppcr. mix well. Chill Garnish with 1. Place the potatoes In u medium red onion rings. Mokrs 6 servings Dr-an Grcenstreet sauce pan. cover with cold water and Deltona add 2 tablespoons of Die salt. llrlng lo a troll over high heal: reduce Die heat lo low and simmer, uncovered for 20 to 30 minutes, or until potatoes ran Iheasily pierced with a fork. 2. Drain the potatoes; |M-cl as soon a;. Ihey are cool enough to handle. Cut Ileal soup (do not add water). Stir In Into Winch sllrcs and place In a jcllo tilt dissolved, let cool till thick. medium how l. While t h e p o t a t o e s a r e Fold In rest of ingredients and |x>ur into mold. Chill until set. Serves 6-8. M olded Tuna Salad I can chicken rice soup I package lemon jcllo (small) I can tuna fish 1cup fine chopped celery Grated onion to taste I cup cream, whipped 'i cup salad dressing or mayo 1<cup silvered almonds Lyn D o w n e n la in g w fX M l Cauliflower Quiche I b ounce package frozen cauliflower (cook 5 minutes) Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 small package *^panlsh peanuts 14Vi cup shredded clieddar cheese ounces) I cup milk 2 small boxes raisins 13 ounces). Vi cup Illsqulck 3 eggs Joan S. Madison Altamonte Springs Vi teaspoon stilt dasli pepper Broccoli Salad 1cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons wine vinegar '1 cup sugar Mix and set aside. Then toss wltli large head broccoli, chopped small. Vi red onion, chopped. Zucchini "C o le sla w " 6 small zucchini I clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon onion, chopped One 3 carrots, shredded '» teaspoon pepper i,i cup chicken broth 3 tablespoons cider vinegar Vi teaspoon dried thyme Vi teaspoon dried basil vi teaspoon dijon mustard Coarslcy shred zucchini, drain well on paper towels. Put Into bowl and add garlic, onion, carrot und pepper. Mix well. D ressing: Mix chicken broth, vlnrgar. thyme, basil and mustard In a Jar. Shake well lo blend Ingredients together. Add lo zucchini mixture and blend well. Cover and chill In refrigera­ tor for several hours. Serve on crisp salad greens, topped with radish slices and cherry tomatoes. May ulso lie pul into serving bowl. Serves 6. Jean Jordan Ovlrdo still warm, add the wine vinegar and pepper: loss gently. 3. Meanwhile, make the niayon noise: In a blender or lootl processor, combine the whole egg. cgg» yolk, mustard and remaining Wi teaspoon salt: blend until smooth. With the machlne on. slowly pour In llie oil In a thin steady stream. Arid the onion and mix briefly. There will Ik- about IV .‘ups of mayonnaise. •I Add '1 cup of the mayonnaise to the polulncx and loss gently to coal. Sprinkle with the parsley and serve at room lein|H-ralure. Note: Reserve the remaining may­ onnaise for anulher use: covet and refrigerate lor tip to 2 weeks. 6 Servings. Dean Grcenstreet Deltona Place cauliflower (drained) In U-lnch pic pan. Sprinkle with onion, green |M-p|HT and cheese, ileal remaining ingredients. Pour over cauliflower mixlure. Hake 20 lo 25 minutes at 325 degrees or until kullc comes out clean, la-l stand 5 minutes la-fore serving. Serves 8. (Vila llegg Sanford Vegetable Salad I ran French style string beans 1 can Lrsucurpcas 1can shoe peg while corn I small Jar plmlrnlos 1 cup green jwpper (dicedI I cup celery (diced) I cup onions (diced) cup elder vinegar Vi cup salad oil 1cup sugar 1 tablespoon water I teaspoon salt 1 teuspoon black pepper 1toll vinegar, sugar, oil and water In heavy sauce pan lor I minute. Set aside to cool. Drain ull canned vegeta­ bles and mix with other diced vegeta­ bles. Pour cooled mixture over vegeta­ bles. Refrigerate overnight. Serve 8 or more. W. Agnes Rlggl Sanford �Sairisrd, F I. 14 — E w n b t» H w M — 5 usds y , A u f. I f , 19S4 Wild Rice Chicken Casserole FINE ITALIAN CUISINE |TAUAN A f RESTAURANT & V lC < X 4, & p iz z a 1008 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322>78SB SUN. 4-10 PASTA STEAKS 11-19 F*L 1141 SAT. H O SPAQHETTI • • ZIT1 • • RIQATONI • • LINQUINI T O M A T O S A U C E ............... $4.50 B U T T E R S A U C E ................. $3.95 G A R L IC A O I L ................... $4.50 M A R IN A R A S A U C E ............ $4.60 M E A T B A L L S .................... $5.60 M E A T S A U C E .................... $5.60 S A U S A G E ......................... $5.60 M U S H R O O M ...................... $5.55 R A V IO L I M E A T O R C H E E S E ANY COMBINATION OF SAUCE W ILL BE M A D E ...................... $4.95 PASTA S P E C IA L T IE S L IN Q U IN I C L A M S A U C E . . . .$5.85 R E D O R W H IT E F E T T U C C IN I A L F R E D O ........ 7.50 C A LZ O N E L O A D E D W IT H R IC O T T A M O Z Z A R E L L A C H E E S E , P E P P E R O N I, SA U SA G E A N D M U SH RO O M S, W IT H S A U C E O N T H E S ID E . F O R O N E $4.25 F O R T W O $8.45 F O R T H R E E $12.25 D IN N E R S FRO M OUR OVEN B A K E D Z I T I ........................ $5.25 L A S A Q N A .......................... $5.50 S T U F F E D S H E L L ................ $5.55 M A N IC O T T I........................ $5.50 C A N N IL L O N I.......................$5.70 E G G P L A N T P A R M IG IA N A . $5.55 C H IC K E N B R E A S T P A R M I G I A N A .....................$8.10 C H IC K E N C A C C IA T O R I . . . .$8.25 C H IC K E N B R O IL E D ............ $5.25 ALL M EA LS INCLUDE SA LAD S QAALIC SA EAD 11:00 • 3:00 (U $ITAUAN .. kmcat bail MAT BALL ACHUM TUMtY BUB ITAUAN lAVtffrt . . ITAUAN ACHUM . IMPLANT PAMMOiANA VIM. rsMMUMA. N E W Y O R K S T R IP 10 OZ.. .$10.85 S T E A K P IZ Z A IO L A 8 OZ. . .$ 7.25 F ILE T M IQ N O N 10 OZ. . .. .$10.60 FRESH HAND CUT VEAL ALL SEAFOOD. VEAL. STEAK. CHICKEN, * EQQPLANT D INNEAS 8EAVED WITH A S ID E O ADEA O F SPAGHETTI 948AU PIZZA WITH A A W C I.A C H E E 8E JL PIZZA WITH SAUCE A CHEESE 1 PIZZA WITH SAUCE 5 CHEESE 2 PIZZA WITH SAUCE A CHEESE 3 PIZZA WITH SAUCE A CHEESE 4 | ORIGINAL PAPA'SSlQA 6 Nk h LARGI ir WOMAN ti­ l l S'KSt 4.40 6 3S . 7 95. 5.15 7.25 8 90. SOT a Jo . 9 95. 6 6S »IS 7 PIZZA ____ I f i j EXTRA CHEESE 7.40 1080. 10.10 9.25 11.75 (4 05 ■> 120S 15 *•> 1.30 1.55 1885 1.55 A N T IP A S T O S F O R O N E $3.80 F O R T W O $6.50 F O R T H R E E $8.75 LUNCH S P E C IA L S 10. Gary Johnson Sanford I number 2 can |2V4 cups) whole kernel or cream style copi Vi to % cup milk 1cup dry bread or cracker crumbs V4small onion, chopped 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper or plmlento 2 tablespoons butter or oleo Combine all Ingredients. Bake In 1 quart greased casserole. Bake 30 m in u te s at 350 degrees oven. Microwave 18 minutes at maximum power. Maggie Ensrud Sanford Corned Beef Casserole SEA F O O D G O L D E N F R IE D S H R IM P .. .$8.95 S H R IM P M A R I N A R A .......... $7.25 S C U N G IL L I M A R IN A R A . . . .$7.25 S H R IM P P A R M I G I A N A .......$7.45 C A L A M A R I M A R IN A R A .......$7.25 • mbmI and mushrooms In a fry pan and saute until tender. Remove from stove and mix together In a bowl with the cream of celery, cream of mushroom and cream of chicken soup. Bake chicken breasts for 45 minutes and let cool and dice Into V4 Inch pieces. Combine all Ingredients together and bake for 1 hour at 350 degrees. Serves Scalloped Com Casserole P A R M I G I A N A ..................... $7.95 S C A L L O P IN E M U S H R O O M .$7.90 S C A L L O P IN E P E P P E R S . . . .$7.90 F R A N C E S C A .......................$7.95 S C A L L O P IN A P E P P E R S , M U S H R O O M S .. .$8.45 S C A U D A IN E M A R S A L A , M U S H R O O M 8 ..$7.95 P IZ Z A 1 cup wild rice I stick margarine 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 4 chicken breasts, diced 2 cups fresh mushrooms, sliced or whole I can cream of celery 1 can cream of mushroom 1 can cream of chicken In a 5-quart sauce pan. boll rice for approximately Ita hours. Rinse rice twice while cooking. When rice Is done rinse and let cool. Combine margarine, onion, celery. 11:00-3:00 PIPPfBOM BOAST SUP SUB BOAST BUS ATI MOT MSTBMN MM MOST PAtTAMM STt MJUf * CHUM SU« HAMA CHMSC BYI COAM10 (UT sus COMMIT) SW ATI ........... A N Y B U S OA SANDW ICH WITH FAIE8 50$ EXTAA A N Y B U S O A SANDW ICH SEAV ED FOA DtNNEA S I M EXTAA SPAQHETTI W/TOMATO........................................................... SPAQHETTI W M E A T S A U C E ..................................................... SA U SAQ E A PEPPERS W/SIDE SP A Q H E T T I................................. VEAL TIPS A EQQPLANT W/SJDC S P A Q H E T T I............................. CH O PPED STEAK PARM IQ IANA W/SIDE S P A G H E T T I.................... H AM 9URQ ER D E L U X E ............................................................. C H EF SALADS, S M A L L .................. $2.78 L A R G E .................. 8” PIZZA (4 SLICES) WfSAUCE A C H E E S E ...... ........................ ADDITION IT E M S ............... 8 .30 EXTRA C H E E S E ............... $2^8 $2.80 I2.B8 $2.80 $2.75 $2.80 $US $2.06 $ .06 ACCO M PAN Y YOUA MEAL WITH IMPOATED A ND DO M ESTIC S E E A « WINE CARRY OUT CHAROES 25* PER DINNER . 1 8-ounce package noodles 1 12-ounce can corned beef, diced 14 pound American cheeae. diced 1can cream of chicken soup 1 cup milk V4cup chopped onion 44 cup buttered crumbs Cook noodles In salted water until tender: drain. Add corned beef, cheese, soup. milk, and onion. Pour Into greased 2-quart casserole. Top with buttered crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Yield: 10 servings. Kemper B. Stevens Sanford �Evsnlwg H r aid — Sunday, A f . I f . 1W4 H arald A d w rtlaac — T j i n t o i Aog. M , H M Saidscd, FI . —7 Vegetables THE WINNER Jean N o rris, 57, of 115 Lakewood D riv e , San­ ford, took firs t place In the vegetable catego ry. She is the ow ner of Jean N orris' Ferns and E x o t­ ic P la n ts on C e le r y Avenue. M rs . N o rris is m arried and has th ree children. H e r hobbles in c lu d e f lo w e r s , o f c o u rs e , a n d n e e d le ­ point. Party Stuffed Artichokes THE WnVHIHO RECIPE 2 medium size fresh artichokes Steam 2 medium size artichokes that have been washed and the stems cut close to the base of the bud. also cut tips off tip of leaves with kitchen scissors. Place on rack In dutch oven or large cooker with enough water to come up to bottom of rack. Over artichokes pour about two tablesppons of Wesson oil or olive oil for each artichoke. Cut up 2 toes of garlic and put Into boiling water. Place lid on cooker tightly, turn burner on low after water comes to full boll. Allow 45 to 60 minutes. Size or number will determine time allowed to be tender. While artichokes arc steaming : Melt 1 stick of margarine over low burner, add enough Italian style bread crumbs to make a stiff mixture. Add V^ teaspoon Italian herbs. 1 toe crushed garlic, about 3 or 4 fresh mushrooms finely chopped: Mix well, set aside. After artichokes are done, remove from cooker and carefully remove choke from center, try not to cut Into heart, fill each cavity with the prepared and place In the frying pan and melted butter. Cook slowly until golden brown on both sides, (about 3 minutes on each side). This forms patty. Serve warm or at room temperature. Makes about 5 patties. •Note: You may substitute fresh rooked asparagus |al dente) Jean Greenstrrc! Deltona Bountiful Broccoli 3 10-ounce packages broccoli (3 cups) 1large Jar Cheese Whiz 2 cups rooked rice —not minute rice 1cup chopped celrry I cun chopped onions 1teaspoon pepper 2 cans mushroom soup Mix all In it large bowl. Cook 45 minutes In 325 degree oven. Onions and celery are a little hard, but belter than mushy. Make recipe, spin and freeze half for later serving Serves 10-12 people. Marietta Cierrle Dcllary Creamy Cucumber Casserole 4 large cucumbers I cup chopped celery ls cup milk '< leaspoon dried dill weed l lOH-ouncc can cream of celery soup 1 2-ounce Jar plmlentos, diced and drained Vi cupoleoor butter I cup Dlsqulek baking mix Cut cucumbers In half lengthwise. Remove seeds, cut Into one half-inch pieces. Mix celery, milk, dlllweed. soup and plmlentos together and pul In an ungreased 2-quart casserole. Stir In cucumbers. Cut butter into (taking mix until crumbly and sprinkle over cu­ cumber mixture, hake uncovered in 400 degree oven until topping is nicely browned. Serves eight. Jean Jordan Oviedo dressing. Melt 1 stick of butter and add 1Vi tablespoons of lemon juice for dipping ends of leaves before eating. Jean Norris Sanford Onion Bake Italiano Aspargi Patties 1 16-ounce can asparagus spears* 2 eggs I cup Italian seasoned bread crumbs Vi pound butter heat the eggs and place In a bowl: roll asparagus spears In bread crumbs: (3 spears make one pattyl. Melt butter In frying pan over medium heal. Place asparagus spears into beaten eggs: roll llglnly. Using a spatula lift 3 spears at a time HOW IT LOOKS 6 large Vldalla onions 6 cubes beef or chicken bouillon margarine Preheat oven at 350 degrees. Peel, rore. and wash 6 large Vldalla sweet onions. Place In small casserole dish or pan. Fill centers of onions with one Itoulllnn cola- and a dab ol margarine. Hake at 350 degrees for 45-60 minutes, depending on donencss de­ sired. Serves 6. This recipe’ makes a great side dish Irom the sweet Vldalla onions dial onion-lovers adore. Linda Holt Sanford N O TRAVEL P LA N S ARE CO M PUTE W IT H O U T TRAVELERS C H EC K S, YO U R C A M E R A A N D THE W A L K IN G L A D Y by trotters The genuine crepe sole and heel cushion every step, and the moccasin construction of quality, top grain leather cradles your feet In solid comfort. « American-made by craftsmen who want your 1 can (16-ounces) lima beans (drained) travels to be terrific. Comes In colors, Bone, Fry bacon, add onions, sugar, Camel, Navy, Burgundy an$ Black. • vinegar, molasses and mustard. Heat. Sweet And Sour Beans 2 large onions (In rings) 1 pound baron (cut up and fry crisp) 2 scant cups brown sugar V*cup vinegar Vi cup molasses 1 leaspoon dry mustard 1ran (*2Vi) pork A beans 2 cans (1Bounces) kidney beans (drained) 2 cans (16-ounces) butter beans (drained) Add beans. Mix together and bake 2 hours at 325 degrees. May be made ahead of time and reheated. Freezes well. A good dish to take on picnics, church socials, etc. Maggie Ensrud Sanford.. ILnM TST. STORE AMT. O H ! F1L M O T S T U 1 M PM. 322-0204 �H erald A d v fllis r - T h u n d s y , A w . 13, IW 4 §— g y w l n f H w s ld — S unday, A in . I t , I* f 4 S anford, F I. Seafoods how Shrimp Marinara Sauce And Pasta rr l o o k s THE WINNING RECIPE THE W INNER 1-1Vi pounds cooked shrimp, small to medium size, peeled and develned 1 envelope Italian salad dressing mix (prepare according to directions on envelope) 14 cup olive oil 2 Vi cups chopped onion 1 28-ounce can crushed peeled tomatoes with added puree (I prefer Progresso) 2 teaspoons crushed tarragon Vi teaspoon tumeric or V4 teaspoon ground safTron V«teaspoon salt '/« teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons snipped parsley (I prefer fresh parsley) 1. Marinate the cooked shrimp meat In the prepared dressing for at least l Vi hours. Drain thoroughly. 2. While shrimp Is marinating, heat the olive oil In u large saucepan. Add the onion and cook until tender. 3. Stir In the crushed tomatoes, tarragon, tumeric, salt and pepper. Simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Dean G reen street, 54, of 590 Saxon B lvd., DeIlona, took first place in the seafoods category. He Is co m p tro lle r for A d v a n c e d R & D In c ., O rland o. G reenstreet Is m a rrie d and has seven c h ild r e n a n d e ig h t g r a n d c h i l d r e n . H is hobbles Include cooking and w oodw orking. Quick N Easy Salmon Croquettes 1 lurge can of red salmon, drained and crumbled 2 eggs Vi cup brrad crumbs or Vi cup crumbled leftover cornbread salt and pepper to taste Mix all Ingredients well: with your hands form Into oblong croquettes. Pul stirring occasionally. 4. Stir the drained marinated shrimp In the tomato sauce and heat thoroughly. Stir In the parsley and serve over cooked spaghetti (al dente). Serves 5-ff. Makes about 3 pints. Dean Greenstreet Deltona only about Vi Inch Wesson oil In frying GOOD. ADD A LITTLE MORE pan. Have oil warm, not too hot. Drop CRUMBS. croquettes In one at a time. Drown on each side, using split spoon to turn. Leftovers make good snacks for the When done place on paper towel before lunch box. serving. SERVES4 IF MIXTURE SEEMS TO NOT BE Jean Norris STIFF ENOUGH TO HOLD FORM Sanford Fish Midori F R E E C H E C K IN G w it h 9 EPOS Why Is It G ood F o r Me? a Your payment goes t U r r r l l y into your personal account. It ra n start ra m lug Interest lm m rdlalrly...*atra you gas and stamps, loo. Most Im portant. It eliminates worry about your cheek be­ ing lost or stolen. W hat's m ore, it’s free. H ow D o I P a r tic ip a te ? Just tell us you a re ready to start enjoying the many advan­ tages of INreel Deposit. We will sign you up in a m atter of minutes. Why not do It today? f.S. KAHNS 5.25% INTEREST 2 pounds fish fillets salt A pepper about a Vi cup of flour 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk Vi cup parmesan cheese Vi cup crushed crackers (10-18 crackers) 1 small onion, chopped chopped dill (optional) Oil for frying "Midori Parsley Sauce" Season Osh. coat lightly with flour. Mix egg with milk, and beat well. Combine cracker crumbs A cheese. Dip fish Into egg. then Into cracker mixture. Heat oil at 1 Inch deep In heavy skillet. Fry fish 3-5 minutes, turning to brown all over. Drain on paper towels. Combine AJust heat to warm. V*cup parsley 1 small onion, chopped Vi cup lemon Juice 2 ounces Midori liqueur Pour or spoon sauce over fish, serve on a hot platter. Sprinkle with dill. Serves 4-6. G.K. Christensen Casselberry Party Tuna 1 medium size lettuce head. Arm 12 ounces canned tuna with oil, drained well 11 ounces tomato sauce, canned 8 ounces Philadelphia cream cheese 2 envelopes of plain Knox Gelatin Vi cup cold water Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup diced celery several thinly sliced black or green olives Dissolve gelatin In cold water. Heat sauce and cheese, until blended and warm. Mix gelatin and tomato sauce mixture. Cool. Add celery, and tuna and mayo. Stir well. Wash lettuce, removing outer dam­ aged leaves. Cut out a core and hollow the lettuce out. Pour In the tuna salad. Wrap In saran wrap until gelled, about an hour*. When ready to serve, place stuflejl lettuce head on plate. Pull down some of the outer leaves, laying back onto plate for effect, try not to pull completely away from the head. Slice with knife Into desired portions. To make cutting easier, spray Pam on slicing knife or dip blade Into very warm water. Cut wedges like a round pie. Decorate with the sliced olives and sprinkle a little paprika for added color. Can use dollop of sour cream, sprinkled with chopped chives. •In refrigerator. Miriam Jenkins Sanford �H s rs ld A d v s rtlM r — T h u rsd ay, Aug. 1 1 ,1M4 Evnl»fl Bsrild — Sunday, Am. If. tW4 Sanford, F I. — 11 Casseroles THE W INNER Jean A . J o r d a n ,.51, of P . 0 . B o x 8 0 8 , 51 G ra h am A v e „ Oviedo, won In the casserole category. She is m a r ­ ried, Is a h o m em aker and Is a c tiv e in the O viedo W om an's Club, H o m e m a k e rs , O vie d o H isto ric al Society, the ch a m b er of com m erce, the G arden Club and is a f f i l i a t e d w it h G ir l , S c o u ts. She s ay s In w inning "p a tie n c e paid o ff," as w ell as having a supportive husband. THE WINNING RECIPE 1 2 cans sol.a pack luna. drained 1can mushroom soup Wcup water 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 cup whole cashew nuts 14-ounce can button mushrooms, drained 2 cups canned Chinese chow mein noodles *4 cup chopped green onions with tops 1cup chopped celery Mix together mushroom soup, water and soy sauce. Combine luna. mushroom soup mixture, nuts, onion, celery and one cup of noodles. Mix gently and place tn lightly buttered casserole. Sprinkle remaining noodles on top. Bake In a 325 over lop. Sprinkle paprika over top. [Jake I hour at 350 degrees. Cut Into squares to serve. Reheats wrll. Freezes well. A good dish for picnic, church socials, etc. Mix I can of cream of mushroom soup (or cream of celery soup) with I can (13 ounces) evaporated milk. Pour Maggie Ensrud Sanford Vegetable Stuffed Shells 1 pound ricotta cheese 2W cups (10 ounces) shredded mozzarella cheese (reserve 1cup) 1 pgg 5 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley (reserve 2 tablespoons) 3 tablespoons finely chopped scallions teaspoon salt V* teaspoon thyme JAteaspoon pepper 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas and carrots, blanched 1 package (10 or 12 ounces) Jumbo shells for stuffing, cooked and drained 1 Jar (32 ounces) chunky garden style spaghetti sauce with'green pep­ pers and mushrooms. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Evenly spread 1 cup sauce In a 13x9-lnch baking dish; set aside. In a bowl, thoroughly combine ricotta cheese. 1Vi cupa mozzarella cheese, egg. 3 tablespoons paraley, scallions, salt, thyme and pepper. Add peas and carrots, mix Ingredients gently. Fill each shell with about 1 tablespoon cheese mixture. Place open side shell down In baking dish. After shells arc arranged tn baking dish, cover the filled shells with remaining sauce. Bake covered for 15 minutes, or until heated through. After 15 minutes, uncover and sprinkle with remaining mozzarella cheese and bake 5 minutes longer or until cheese melts. Sprinkle with remaining parsley. Makes 4-6 servings. Note: Cook shells “al dente" so they will cook some more while baking. Dean Oreenstreet Deltona degree oven for 40 minutes. Serves 6. Jean Jordan Oviedo Favorite Chicken Casserole Tater Tots Casseroles Spread layer of raw hamburger (IW pounds) In bottom of 0x13x2 casserole dish (cake pan). Sprinkle 1 minced onion on top. Salt and pepper. Spread 1 package of frozen tater tots on lop. HOW IT LOOKS Tuna Casserole, Chinese Style 1 5-ounce package flat noodles 1cup milk 1 can cream of celery or cream of chicken soup 2 cups cubed, cooked chicken 1 3 Vi-ounce ran French-fried onions parsley (lakes Cook noodles In boiling water, drain. / g \ WEE KIDDS FASHIONS MOUtt sw at t » iN Wt ItS IN Blend milk and soup, stirring until smooth. Add chicken. ikhmIIcs and hall the onions. Pour Into greased 2-quart casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 inlnutrs. Top with remaining onions. Bake 5 minutes longer. Sprinkle with parsley (lakes before serving. Stephanie Ross Winter Park 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE Christensen!? Clockwork? A n ttq u t ^ t4 to ftoUoH & S c w ic t | HOUSE CALLS • FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY IN SEMINOLE COUNTY FEATURING . . . *p e a t • • • • • Infant W ear Newborn to 6X Girl’s And Boy's Clothing Stuffed Anim als Baby Show er Gifts Com plete Holiday Line For Boys And Girls • FREE Gift W rapping F l u N e w A r r ir m le C o m in g S h o r t l y • P arachute Pants • Camouflage Clothing 3 0 7 E A S T 1 st 8 T . SA N FO R D 3 2 1 -4 3 3 4 Owner QAIL STEWART ' �H s rs ld — l uwday, t o f . I t , H M S anford, F I. Meats HOW IT LOOKS Beef Jerky THE WUfWHIO RECIPE THE WINNER 1VSto 2 pounds round steak Wcup soy sauce I garlic clove It teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Trim all Tat from steak. Cut Into li-lnch strips. Combine all other Ingredients. Add meat for 5 minutes. Arrange In single layer on rack. Set In shallow pan Icookie sheet works well). Apply more salt and pepper to steak. Bake In slow oven, 150 degrees, overnight or for 12 hours, until dry. Store In tightly covered container. Oreat snack! Kemper B. Stevens Sanford K em p erste ven s, 67. of 721 U psala Road, San­ ford, took firs t place In th e m e a ts c a te g o ry . M rs . Stevens is a w idow who Is re tire d and has fiv e c h i l d r e n . She counts am ong her fa ­ v o rite hobbies: reading, doing crosswords and cooking. Extra Special Company Meatloaf IN A SMALL SAUCE PAN TOUR: 1 15-ounce ran of chicken broth 2 ribs of celery Including leaves, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped I medium bell pepper, chopped 14 teaspoon sage Bring to rolling boll, turn on simmer for 10 minutes. After simmering, remove from stove, add 1 cup Pepperldge Farm combread stuffing mix. H cup Herbe Pepperldge Farm Bread stuffing mix. Stir only enough to molalen stuffing mixes, set aside. If this mixture Is too stiff when you follow step in using It later, add one egg and mix. In blender, combine: 18-ounce can tomato sauce 3 or 4 fresh Jalapeno peppers, or 14 leapoon hot pepper sauce lb leapoon poultry seasoning lb teas|>oon parsley flakes 2 eggs Blend well In mixing bowl, pour lumuto pepper sauce over: 2 pounds ground churk beef (or 14b pounds ground chuck and lb pound ground pork) lb cup herbed Pepperldge Farm Bread stuffing mix. Mix well with a large spoon or your hands (hands seem to do a better job). On a piece of wax paper divide meat Into two balls; roll balls into two loaf shapes. Pam spray a lib quart long baking dish or pan. Place one loaf on bottom of dish, flatten and make a little Indentation, like a shallow well In the loaf. Spread half of the stuffing mix over meat, making a filling. On waxed paper flatten second loaf of meat and place on top of filling, shaping It all Into an even loaf. Try to seal sides with meat, pressing gently together. Spread remaining half of stuffing mix on top of second loaf, evenly. Spread a thin coat prepared mustard over dressing, being careful not to mix It In. then spread a thin coat of catsup over this. (Mustard can be omitted, and you can use salt free tomato sauce If you are trying to cut on salt). Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until done: cool for 15 minutes. Slice through meatloaf across from side to side, will give a nice layer look. Very good and even belter second day. Slice and warm on flat side In frying pan or microwave. Freeze lef­ tovers. Jean Norris Sanford Super Stew 1-3 medium onions, sliced I lb pounds stew beef 1 cup celery, sliced 6 carrots, sliced 1 *303 can tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar 1slice of bread, cubed 3 tablespoons minute tapioca lb cup frozen peas 3 tablespoons sherry Place all Ingredients In a' baking dish. Cover with foil. Cover foil with tight fitting lid. Bake five hours at 250 degrees. DO NOT PEEK! Serve with potatoes or noodles. Stephanie Ross Winter Park 'Dean's Own Stew' 2 pounds chuck roast (lean) or stew meat cut In bite size pieces lb cup (any brand) barbecue sauce lb cup catsup lb cup red wine lb cup water lb teaspoon pepper 4 onions, halved 1 (round carrots, pared, cut In half, und quartered 4 medium size potatoes Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Use any brand oven bag and prepare bag to directions for cooking. Place meat pieces and vegetables In the bag. 'ala Debbie's Brisket Of Beef' 4-6 pound brisket of beef (basted and place In Juice Irom meat In large frying pan or dutch oven. Saute onions with garlic and paprika) briefly, then add W cup of water and 2 large onions the meat, cook 14 hour on high 2 cans (8-ounces) "Sauce Arturo" simmer. After first half hour add the 2 g o u rm et sau ce, m e atle ss w ith cans of sauce and additional 14 cup of mushrooms water. Cook additional 14 hour, cov­ 1 cup water (divided) ered. At end of second half hour add 4 medium size potatoes, pared and potato pieces and zuchlnnl (If using). cut into bite size pieces covered an additional 40 minutes 2 medium size zucchini squash, Cook or until potatoes are tender. Turn heat sliced Into 14-Inch slices (optional) to medium. Serve dish as a plate stew Note: Arturo's purchased In gourmet complemented with tossed salad of sections of stores. your choice. Also, you may have to Braise meat (both sldes| on broil In add little water occasionally, but 1 cup shallow pan basted with garlic powder should be ample. and paprika. After meat Is browned Jean Greenstrcct remove and set aside. Chop the onions Deltona Five-Hour Beef Stew 114 cups boiling water minutes 4 slender carrots, peeled and cut On medium heat cook first four diagonally Ingredients Iplus garlic) 12 minutes. 14 green pepper, cut In small pieces Add tomatoes, beef, potatoes and 3 stalks celery, cut In small pieces seasonings. Cook 8 minutes after optional, one or two garlic buds, boiling resumes. Add more water If crushed needed but sparingly. When boiling, I 16-ounce can stewed tomatoes add broccoli aqd cauliflower cut In 3 medium white potatoes, peeled or uniform pieces. Cook 8 minutes. Ad­ diced just seasoning to taste. I pound lean ground beef, loosely separated Important: Remove from burner. 14 teaspoon dried basil leaves Add 1 8-ounce cup sour cream. Mix I teaspoon seasoned salt thoroughly. Yield: 4 servings thick 14 bag frozen broccoli cuts (16-ounce Blew. bag) Helen S. Faneuf 14 hag frozen cauliflower, thawed 10 Lake Mary Chinese Pepper Steak Mix catsup, barbecue sauce, wine, and water. Pour mixture over meat and 1 pound round steak strips vegetables. Close the bag. punch air 14 cup water 2 tablespoons vegetable oil holes In top of bag. Place bag In a Brown meat In hot oil In skillet. Add 14 cup chopped onion shallow pan large enough to hold bag onion, green pepper, celery, garlic, 114 cup celery sliced diagonal comfortably, and place In oven. Bake salt, pepper, sugar and bouillon. 2 cloves garlic, crushed for about 2lb hours. With sharp knife Simmer uncovered, 40 minutes until 1 teaspoon salt lest vegetables thro air hole. If not meat Is tender. 14 teaspoon pepper lender cook while longer. When vege­ Mix soy sauce, cornstarch and water. 14 teaspoon sugar table test done remove contents from Stir Into hot mixture, cooking and 2 cups beef bouillon bag Into serving bbwl. Accompany constantly until thickened. 4 green peppers cut lengthwise In stirring with green salad and Italian bread. Serve over rice with chow mein eighths Serves 6. noodles atop. 2 tablespoons cornstarch Dean Greenstreet Stephanie Ross Ddtoha . >2 tabtespoons soy sauce • >. Winter Park �E v tw h H H g ra M — S unday, g a g . I f . lt W H s ra ld A d v t r t l f r — T h u r t d iy , A m . 1 1 ,HS4 Sanford, F I.— I I The Winner Jean Norris Takes All In Cooking Contest By Rick Brunson Herald S ta ff W riter Jean Norris says she didn't want her Party Stuffed Artichokes to be too "overpowering." but apparently they got the Judges' attention. Mrs. Norris was the grand winner of the Fourth Annual Evening Herald Heritage Cookbook Contest. Mrs. Norris, ol 115 Lakewood Drive. Sanford, is the wife of William A. Norris and the owner of Jean Norris Ferns and Exotic Plants in Sanford. She has three children, daughters Ginger Shelton. Knoxville. Tenn.. and Jo Arllne. Dr La nil; and son Dill Jr.. Orlando. When not In the kitchen or manag­ ing her business, she says she likes to tend her African violets and do needlecraft. It was her son. BUI. manager of Angelo's Italian restaurant that gave her tips on her tender, leafy specialty. Mrs. Norris said her winning secret was that "I didn't overpower It with seasonings and the garlic." She will receive the grand prize of an engraved silver serving tray. Other winners will receive engraved plaques. Winners In the nine recipe categories were: Appetizers: Helen S. Faneuf. 820 Banana Lake Road. Lake Mary, Parsley Petltes. Bread and Rolls: Karen Richards. Lake Markham Road. Sanford. Healthy Pumpkin Bread. Salads: Lyn Downcn. 756 Mead­ owlark Court. Longwood. Fresh Corn Salad. Shclda Wilkins, home economist for Seminole Community College: Barbara Hughes. Seminole County Home Eco­ nomics Extension Agent; and Liz P auluccl H elfrlch. au th o r of a cookbook. Recipes were Judged on the basis of general appearance, presentation of product, flavor, distinctive qualities and originality. Vegetables: Je a n Norris. 115 Lakewood Drive. Sanford. Party StulTed Artichokes. Casseroles: Jean Jordan. Oviedo, Tuna Casserole —Chinese Style. Seafood: Dean Greenstreet. 590 Sax­ on Blvd.. Deltona. Shrimp Marlnara Sauce and Pasta. Poultry: G.K. Christensen. 1080 Crystal Bowl Circle. Casselberry. Chris Island Chicken. Meats: Mrs. Kemper Stevens. 721 llpsala Road. Sanford. Beef Jerky. Desserts: Miriam Jenkins. 309 W. 16th St., Sanford. Blackberry Jam Cake. The contest ran from July 7 to Aug. 3 with a different categories each week. Winners In the categories were Invited to compete In a "Taste-OIT' Aug. 11 at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. All of the category winners, except one who was not able to attend, prepared their dishes for the three Judges, who chose the overall winner from these. The panel of Judges consisted of Jean Norris With Winning Recipe Chocolate, Chocolate, Chocolate Cake THE OVERALL WIKNINO'RECIFE IN 1083 3-4 teaspoons cocoa Vk pound buUer.'softened 4 ozs. cream cheese, softened 1Wcups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 4 (1 oz.) squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 (6 oz. j bag chocolate chips Grease 3 8-inch cake pans (round), and dust with cocoa. Cream together butter, cream cheese, and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat In eggs, one at a time; blend In vanilla. Sift together flour, soda, and salt. Blend flour mixture Into creamed m ld u ir alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Thoroughly blend the niched chocolate into batter. Pour HALF of batter Into prepared pans. Sprinkle chocolate bits evenly over batter In pans and top with remaining batter. Bake at 350* for 20-25 minutes. Remove from oven and cool 10 min. then turn out on racks to cool completely before frosting. * FROSTING: Melt 1 (6 ox.) package chocolate chips with 1 tablespoon vegetable oil. Beat together 4 ozs. cream cheese, softened and Vk cup butter, softened until fluffy. Slowly blend In 4 cups confectioner's sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Blend In melted chocolate Beat In 1 egg- Add 1 tablespoon milk, a teaspoon at a time until frosting Igof spreading consistency. 'Melanie Scnmltt ___ ... * , Sanford HwaM P M n k y Ttm m r Vlncmt The cooking contest fudges said they had a good time tasting and testing the tasty morsels provided by the winning contestants In each of the Herald's Cookbook contest categories. From left, the fudges are, Shelda W ilkins, home economist for Seminole Community College; Liz Pauluccl Helfrlch, cookbook author and sister of entrepreneur Jeno F. Pauluccl; and Barbara Hughes, Seminole County Home Economics Extension Agent. v»'*»*4VI �11— E v tid n t B ara Id — Sunday* * W - 1*. It6 « S anford, FI. B r a i d A d v r tla a r — n H ir x U y , A — . M . I*» * Add A Touch O f Spice To Your VA TABLE HOME and LIFE! 1 r& ! 413 WEST. FIRST ST. With • Ample Free Parking • Computer IsNued Auto Policies • Discount Program For Home Owners And Auto Insurance • • • • FRESH FLOW ERS SIL K R O W E R S FRUIT B A SK ET S G LA SS W EA R From Sanford Flower Shop KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. PHONE 322-5762 4 1 3 W . FIRST ST. 2 0 9 E. C om m ercial Ave. D ow ntown Sanford 322-1822 SANFORD Williim H. "Bill" Wight, C.P.C.U. President • PLANTS •„ CENTER PIECES • BALLOONS • B R A SS W EAR "0ii.il/lt' Service’ Robert L "Bob" Kerns Vice President Sin i t 1956 O ur Secret Recipe fo r Success PEST CONTROL 2626 IROQUOIS AVE. SANFORD • TENT FU M IG A T IO N S •Q u a lity • Service • Dependability • Integrity • T E R M IT E IN SP E C T IO N S • T ER M IT E T R EA T M EN T S "H ere S ince 1920" • P E ST CONTROL (Zet&uf, (tyfy • LAW N SP R A Y IN G PRIN TIN G CO. INC. W ill 221 Magnolia Ave. 322-2581 9 Sanford PHONE 3 2 2 - 2 ASSOCIATION 0 7 0 �E vening H s ra M — S vndsy, A m . I t , 1»M H s rs k l A d v t r t i w — T h u r i f y , A ug. 13, 1W4 Sanford, F I.—9 Poultry HOW IT LOOKS Chris' Island Chicken THEWINNER G . K . ( J e r r y ) C h r i s t e n s e n ot C a s s e lb e rry w as th e winner in the poultry categ o ry. C h risten sen Is m a rrie d to County Comm issioner B a rb a ra Christensen. T h e ir son, Dale, Is a law student. C h risten sen , who o p e ra te s C h ris te n s e n Realty In C asselberry, says his hobbies Include cooking, collecting spe cia lty cars and boating. THE WINNING RECIPE 1chicken (3Vi. 4 pounds) cul Into small sections sail Ei pepper to laste (while pepper) 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon soy sauce Vi teaspoon Accent Vi cup rum Vi cup minced chives 2 cloves garlic, minced 6 tablespoons oil. divided I tablespoon brown sugar I cup minced onions I can |4 ounces) mushrooms, drained 1Vi teaspoons sugar V*cup water 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons water 2. 3 plmlentos. sliced , Marinate chicken 1V4 hours In first 7 Ingredients. Remove chicken, set aside. Heat 4 tablespoons oil In a heavy skillet. When oil Is very hot add brown sugar. When melted and daik brown, add chicken. Cook 8-10 minutes, turning until chicken Is browned evenly. Now add minced onion and the m arinade. Cook 5 m inutes on high. Add mushrooms, sugar, and ‘A cup water. Cover. Cook on low to medium for 30 minutes. Thicken sauce with cornstarch dissolved In water. Saule plmlentos I minute and use as a garnish for chicken. G.K. Christensen Casselberry Stuffed Chicken Breasts Primavera With Sauce & Garnish 4 boneless chlcen breasts, halved and skinned 2 tablespoons whipped butter or margarine 4 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice salt, pepper and paprika 4 teaspoons grated parmesan cheese Spinach stuffing: I tablespoon whipped butter or margarine 1 medium onion, minced ) medium clove garlic, pressed or minced 1 10-ounce box frozen chopped spinach, thawed and squeezed of excess moisture 6-7 medium mushrooms, cleaned and finely chopped Vti cup Italian bread crumbs 1cup shredded Swiss cheese Vi teaspoon nutmeg VSteaspoon salt , freshly ground pepper 2 tablespoons Instant non-fat dry milk powder Stuffing preparation: Prepare the stuffing, melt the butter In a medium large teflon skillet. Drown the onions In the butter, then stir In the garlic and saute briefly. Stir In the mushrooms: saute briefly, add the bread crumbs and stir to blcntf After bread crumbs are blended, add the spinach, dry milk powder and re­ maining seasonings. Dlend well. Prepare chicken: Place each chicken breast between two pieces of wax paper and pound with a mallet to an even 14-Inch thickness. Sptnkle each lightly with salt and pepper. Place V4 of the stuffing (cooledl on each breast and spread to within Vi Inch of the edges. Fold In the short sides, then roll Into neat rolls. Place scam side down In a shallow baking dish. V4 Inch apart (or In Individual bake dishes) In a small saucepan, melt 2 tables­ poons whipped butter or margarine, stir In the lemon Juice: pour over the chicken rolls. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon grated parmesan cheese over each roll. Chicken In Wine Sauce With Raisins 2-3 pounds chicken breasts (about 6. skinned) 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons olive oil 2 onions, cut Into quarters (or chopped) Vi pound mushrooms 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1cup dry white wine 1cup chicken stock 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 bay leaf pinch of dried thyme leaf Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 4Vcup golden raisins 1. Saute chicken breasts In butter and olive oil In large skillet until light brown on all sides, about 10 minutes. Remove from skillet. 2. Using steel blade of food pro­ cessor. chop onions (or chop by handl. followed by light sprinkling of paprika Bake, covered with foil, al 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until done. (To test for doneness, remove foil and Insert a sharp knife In the center of one of the chicken rolls. If the knife slides In easily, the breasts arc done). To serve: Serve the chicken breasts right In their baking dish |ca.| Drizzle 1 tablespoon of slim-sour cream over the center of each breast. Sprinkle with the citrus zest garnish. Slim-Sour Cream: 1 pint low-fat cottage cheese V4cup butter milk Place cottage cheese and buttermilk In a food processor fitted with the steel blade, (blender may be used.) Blend for several minutes, slopping several times to push mixture Into the blades with sp atu la. When com pletely smooth, transfer to refrigerator con­ tainer and let stand at least one hour. Citrus Zest Garnish: 2-3 large cloves garlic, minced V4cup mlnred parsley (fresh) I tablespoon mlnerd lemon zesl I tras|NM)ii minced orange zest Combine all of above Ingredients In u serving Ikiw I. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until needed. Make at least within 24 hours of serving. Serves 4. Special notes: Ihls recipe may be preparrd In advance. The chicken breasts may lie stuffed and refrigerated In their baking dlshlcs) the day before they arc to be cooked. Bring to room temperature before placing them In oven. They may also be frozen. Wrap them Individually In plastic wrap, then overwrap with foil. Thaw before baking. Citrus Zest Garnish: Prepare and Is best when made wllhin 24 hours of serving. Slim-Sour Cream This will last us long as the expira­ tion dales on the cartons of collage cheese and buttermilk. (This Is also very good on baked potatoes). Dean Greenstreel Deltona Chicken Divan and drain. Boll chicken, debone and 2 packages frozen chopped broccoli cut up In pieces. Combine soup, 3 chicken breasts Saute In pan drippings until tender, 5 mayonnaise, evaporated milk and 2 cans mushroom soup minutes. lemon Juice. 44 cups mayonnaise 3. Using slicing disc of food pro­ In buttered oblong baking dish put Vi cup evaporated milk cessor (or by hand) slice mushrooms. broccoli, then chicken, soup mixture, 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Add to the onions: saute 2 to 3 I cup shredded cheese of choice sprinkle on the Cheddar cheese, bread minutes. crumbs and parmesan cheese. Bake at (preferably Cheddar) 4. Stir In flour; cook 2 minutes. 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves bread crumbs (enough to cover) Remove from heat: stir In wine and parmesan cheese (enough to cover) 6- 8 . chicken stock. Heat to boiling; reduce Dorothy Blcrly Directions: heat. Simmer, stirring constantly, un­ Sanford Cook broccoli as directed on package til thickened and smooth. 5. Add chicken, lemon Juice, bay leaf, thyme, salt, pepper and raisins. 6. Simmer covered until chicken Is tender. 35 to 45 minutes. 1 whole fryer chicken time for complete meal Is 15-20 7. Serve over rice if you prefer. salt and pepper ■ minutes. Good for busy days when you Note: For more economical prepara­ Place whole chicken In uncovered d°n 1 have time to spend In the tion you can use two (2) chickens (cut Into serving pieces), 2 each. Caution: baking dish. Bake ut 350 degrees kitchen. Serves 4. 40-45 minutes or until done. Maggie bnsrud may crowd pan. Bake potatoes In oven ut same time. Sanford Dean Greenstreel Deltona MolyeMla^ol-yoVJrebVHeeJ’ieparaUpjv________iM s r e jp o u ltrjjis g e 1 5 ]--------- Low Calorie Chicken � 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 19, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 19, 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 19, 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/f0a0b2f9e88a2297ade57b6044f48a06.pdf 9bdc3e114ddb3d9b7d9c2c8fbe3c09e8 PDF Text Text V 76»h Evening Herald Year. No. 310-Wednesday. August 15. 1W4-Sanford. Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 4ai-280)-Prlce 20 Cent, Disclosure Law May Drain Area Of Volunteers S^mlnnla -1 I_ Seminole Pmintai County and it. Us cities ___1 could lose more than one-thtrd of the volunteers that serve on local advisory boards. Thirty-six percent of the 500 such volunteers missed their disclosure filing date, said Seminole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard. and may resign or face dismissal. With the strict enforcement of the financial disclosure law by the state's Ethics Commission, four members of Sanford's Henry Shelton San­ ford Memorial Library and Museum have already resigned and a fifth Is preparing to resign. Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey said the disclosure law applied to volunteer boards "is purely asslnlne." And the Sanford City Commission Monday agreed to call on the Seminole County Legislative Delegation to Introduce new law exempting ■ . . . _ volunteer boards from the financial disclosure requirement. State Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. said Tuesday while he wouldn't go so far as to commit to support such special legislation, he doesn't believe It was Intended by the lawmakers that the financial disclosure law would Include such boards as the Sanford museum and library board of trustees. " I question whether the law really envisions requiting financial disclosures by those, who serve on boards, making only advisory recom­ mendations. when the real actually binding decisions are made by an elected body, which already files financial disclosures." Selph said. " I would feel differently If a volunteer board made binding decisions that could Inure to their personal benefit." Selph said. Yancey said the museum trustees do not expend any money without the concurrence of the city commission. Mrs. Goard said she suspects many of the 180 out of 500 Seminole County persons deemed by the ethics commission as serving In posts requiring financial disclosure, who missed the July 1 deadline for filing disclosure forms, will be resigning. And she suspects many of these 180 will be resigning. The state commission has given them a grace period extending to Sept. 15 to get those disclosure forms executed and filed with Mrs. Goard' s office. While the law on financial disclosure Is several years old. It was only In the past year, after a boost from the Florida Legislature, that the commission began a statewide search to record all advisory committees and the names of members who must file. Mrs. Goard said she sent out 500 notices and when not all the persons responded to her first notice, she sent out a delinquency notice mandated by the commission. The delinquency notice said during the grace period, until Sept. 15. no Investigative or disciplinary action based on the delinquency would be taken. However. If financial disclosures are not received by Sept. 15. the commission says those persons "will be subject to a civil penalty not to exceed $5,000, removal from office, suspension, public censure, reprimand, demotion, reduction In salary level or the forfeiture of no more than onc-thtrd salary per month for no more than 12 months." —Donna Estes Water Stumbling Block Bus System Power Play Rebuffed D e v e lo p e rs S ta lle d In L a k e M a ry By Doans Estes operation. Lake Mary has pro­ Herald Staff W riter jected Its new wells and water Potential development In Lake plant will be In operation by Dec. Mary "Is stagnating." Mayor 31. 1985. Walter Sorenson said today, Lake Mary officials rejected because the city has no way of the Sanford proposal and talks supplying new customers with ended June 27. water. While Sanford and Lake Mary Sorenson said 434 housing units on the drawing boards and have had a contractual ar­ some already under construction rangement for Sanford to supply and a 12.000 square foot office water to Lake Mary since 1976, building can’t be completed un­ Sanford cancelled that contract til some arrangement can be In June. worked out to give them water. Sanford became concerned "T h e developers arc frustrated about the open-ended contract and the lack of water makes after It was reported that Lake them too acared tq proceed." he Mary. In the midst o f a building boom, had more than 2.000 And a plea from Sorenson to housing units on the drawing Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore for boards and all those units would another discussion on> a new have to be served with water. water supply contract between C ity M anager W .E ." P e te " the two cities has been rejected by the Sanford C ity C om ­ Knowles, concerned about San­ fo rd 's own b u ild in g boom , mission. Moore said at Monday night's hammered away that It was not city commission meeting he's fair that Sanford developers had happy with -the court order Just to pay nearly $500 In connection as It stands — that Sanford must fees and Impact fees per housing continue supplying Lake Mary unit to connect to the Sanford with water but Lake Mary must water system, while Lake Mary's not add any new '-ustomers to new customers wcie not paying any. Lake Mary steadfastly ref­ the system. After press reports that Lake used to collect the fees for Mayor Mayor Walter Sorenson Sanford. was saying It has no problem On July 27. Circuit Judge connecting new developments to Dominick Salfl signed a tempo­ Ite w ater supply, Sanford's rary Injunction to stop Sanford Assistant City Attorney Ned from Its plan to shut off the Julian Jr. reminded Lake Mary 's water supply to Lake Mary on City Attorney Robert Petree that July 31 and stopping Lake Mary a court order by Circuit Judge from adding new customers to Dominick Salfl forbids Lake Its system beyond the 1.243 It Mary from adding new custom­ was then obligated to serve. ers to the 1,243 homes It Is Monday night. Moore reiter­ serving or had contracted to ated his predictions to Lake serve prior to the July 27 order. Mary In June when he reported It would appear that Moore's to the city commission that prediction In June that the tiff Sorenson tried to set up a between the two cities over their m e e tin g b e tw e e n th e tw o water contract would Jeopard lie mayors and two city attorneys Lake Mary's growth has come to last Friday, but because of pre­ vious commitments it couldn't be held. At Issue has been a proposed "1 told the Lake Mary officials new contract Sanford submitted to Lake Mary In June, requiring what was going to happen. None Lake Mary to. turn over water of them paid attention. If they connectlon-lmpgpt fees to San­ want to negotiate with us. they ford for safe keeping until It has can sign the agreement we Its proposed new water supply In presented firs t" Moore said. The Seminole County Com­ mission has turned back what Commissioner 1)111 Klrchhoff called " a power play" from Orange County officials to lake over control of the authority which operates the bus system In the trl-county area. Lou Treadway. Orange County Com m ission chairm an, and Buell Duncan of the Orlando Sun Bank and chairman of a citizens advisory com m ittee on rail transportation, made a pilch to the Seminole officials to cut the number of members on the O r a n g c - S e m ln o le - O s c e o la Transportation Authority. Klrchhoff. a member of the OSOTA board for many years, turned aside the reasons given for reducing the number of authority board members to add rail transportation to Its scope and to have a more efficient group running the authority. Old Look For Now Downtown Reconstruction of the Sanford Auto P a rti b ulldlr* at 11$ W. 1st St., west of Park Avenue fo Its original early I900s-era flavor Is set to begin within the next few weeks with the city of Sanford's blessing. The front of the building, which once housed the Princess Theatre, will be renovated with cedar or cypress and an overhang the sidewalk, which will be reconstructed with paving brick, said Scott Larson, son of owiwr Ralph Larson. The work Is expected to take a month to complete end cost under sio.ooo. Sanford City Manager W. E . "Pete- Knowles said It will be the first renovation of Its kind downtown and "hopefully" more will follow as the city's downtown beautifica­ tion work progresses. Reagan Won't Soften Platform P led g e On Ta xes, A id e Says By Laurence McQnlllan UPI Political Reporter DALLAS (UPI) — President Reagan, bowing lo demands for no taxes by rebellious conservatives who wrote It Into the Republican platform, now is looking forward to a national convention that virtually will be a coronation. The Republican National Committee meets today to give Its rubber stamp approval to documents that will be taken up next week when thousands of delegates attend the party's conven­ tion opening Monday. Although the White House had hoped to work out a compromise with the party's conservative wing on raising taxes. Reagan's usually ardent supporters refused to be swayed from their course. They Ignored pleas that a loophole be written Into the party platform — Instead crafting a flat ban on any tax Increase after Election Day. "W e can live with It." said former Transporta­ tion Secretary Drew Lewis. Reagan's chief envoy to the platform drafters. "H e will not have to repudiate the platform." With Walter Mondale's taunts that Reagan secretly knows he will have to Increase taxes In order to stop skyrocketing federal deficits. GOP campaign strategists do not want to arm the Democratic challenger's arsenal. Any attempt to soften the tax plank by Reagan would be used by the Democrats as proof he does harbor a secret plan for tax hikes exist. Lewis, assessing Reagan's setback on taxes, told reporters: "W e do not feel it puts him In a position where he cannot exercise his authority." Rep. Vln Weber of Minnesota, speaking for many In his wing of the party, declared: “ We A n aly sis, 8B should have an unequivocal, absolute. Ironclad statement against taxes and I'm not going to back away from that until the convention is over. I don't want to compromise." In other efTorts to shape the platform, con­ servatives worked closely with Reagan forces. They put down a bid to revive their party's support for the Equal Rights Amendment, toughened an anti-abortion plank and generally applied conservative dogma to most issues. "Y o u r purpose Is to give absolute majority to Orange County." KtrcnholT said. " I have to look at this with a view toward protecting the Interests o f Seminole County. T re a d w a y 's and Duncan's plan was to change the 10 member authority to one with seven members. Now. on the authority board, are five members from Orange, two from Seminole, one from Osceola and one each from the state Department of Transporta­ tion and the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. The membership for the three coun­ ties is based on a formula of one member per 100.000 population of a part thereof. This means that while Orange will be getting a sixth member. Seminole will also be getting a third member to keep Orange shy one vote of being In control. Treadway and Duncan's pro­ posal was to create a seven member board composed of three Orange County, one city of Orlando, two from Seminole and one from Osceola, giving Orange-Ortando the majority. Klrchhoff elicited a pledge from Treadway that Orange will not drop out of the authority because of Seminole's refusal to "cooperate" with the Orange County plan. Treadway also said he was presenting the proposal of his county commission. " I f this doesn't fly. I am for leaving the authority as It Is because I'm tired of fooling with It." —Donna Eatas ‘It's A L ittle Bit T o u g h ' Tax Return Flap Dogs Ferraro 0 ■> PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - Vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, harried by repeated questions about her husband's Income tax returns, says much of the Information will be In­ cluded In the financial statement next week. " I would still like him to release his tax return, but he has Indicated It would hurt his business." Ms. Ferraro told re­ porters Tuesday In San Jose. Calif. Ms. Ferraro today will cam­ paign in Portland. Ore., taking a boat trip on the Willamette River and speaking about environ­ m ental Issues. She Is then scheduled to fly to Seattle, the last stop of her first solo trip of the campaign, for a speech to sheet metal workers. T h e ta x r e t u r n s o f h er husband. John Z accaro. a wealthy New York real estate executive, became an Issue Sunday when the Democratic hopeful announced she would not release the forms as pro­ mised. Ms. Ferraro Is clearly weary of the Issue. " I would like to spend a lot more time speaking about the Issues ... It's a little bit tough." she said. Even the Republicans are get­ ting In the act. Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi said in Dallas Walter Mondale, the Democratic presi­ dential nominee, should force his running mate to make the returns public. "Let the American people Judge for themselves the propriety of the financial affairs of their party's nominee." as Mondale promises to i loopholes for the weal Power Disrupted Lightning knocked out powi for two hours In the southea part of Sanford Tuesday nigh according to Florida Power ar Light spokesman Rudolph Allei He also said there were a fe scattered outages In other par of the city. T h e th u n derstorm whlc moved through the area at 8:2 p.m. also disrupted power about 1.000 homes In soul Seminole County. Tracy Smll of Florida Power Corp. said. I Osraldine Ferraro Deltona, about 500 residents lo The tax returns are not re­ electricity for about an hour. quired to be filed. But the Smith said all power wi political fallout could be heavy restored by 10 p.m. sr �I < X — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W f d i m d a y , A u g . IS , I t M It's Smart To Save Early For College NATION IN BRIEF Blind Group Planning Protest Against Airlines BALTIMORE (UPI) — A one-day demonstration against American Airlines and other major carriers Is In the works by a national organization for the blind to protest what they term degrading treatment, a spokesman says. Blind people have been asked to sit on blankets "because the airlines think we can't control our bladders" and have had their canes tnken away because “ they are supposedly d a n gerou s," Kenneth Jernigan, president o f the SO.OOO-membcr National Federation of the Blind, said Tuesday. "W e're going to go to an airport on a given day, and we're going to close the airlines down for a day," Jernigan told United Press International. "W e're going out on the runway and we're going to block the planes. Jemtgan would not reveal when members of the Baltimore-based federation planned to protest "th e widespread discrimination." saying only that It would be soon. Freedom Fighter Or Terrorist? NEW YORK (UPI) - The head of Omega 7. an anti-Castro terrorist organization blamed for two murders and a score of bombings, was branded Tuesday os a “ gun for hire" which protected Florida drug dealers. The charge was made In the government's opening statement at the trial of Eduardo Arocena, 41. who has been charged as the Omega 7 leader, code-named "Om ar." Omega 7 la an underground group committed to the overthrow of Cuba's Fidel Castro. The FBI has described Omega 7 as one o f the most dangerous terrorist organizations In the United States. Defense lawyer Humberto Aguilar In hls opening statement countered that the government's charges were "a fairy tale." Aguilar said Arocena was a staunch antl-Communlst, but was never a terrorist. *It's A Sad Day For Us' KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) — Jose Carmona, whose family drew officials attention on winning a home In a church-sponsored lottery, must leave the country by Dec. 14. an Immigration Judge has ruled, calling the order "regrettable." "W e Just feel bad." Carmona said after a heating Tuesday before Immigration Judge O. John Brahos. “ It's a sad day for us, real terrible." Carmona, a roofer, said he and his wife Sylvia came to Kansas City from Mexico In 1977 hoping to begin a new life Their four children were bom In this country. Immigration authorities arrested and charged the couple with being in the country Illegally after seeing a story about them In a Kansas City newspaper June 13. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Another Daycare Center Scene Of Sexual Assault MIAMI (UPI) — Authorities said the sexual us«jult of a 4-ycar-old boy at a second daycare center was an Isolated Incident, but they have asked parents of other children at the center to watch for unusual behavior that may result from abuse. No charges have been filed, but police are still Investigating the Incident. Meanwhile, the county and state moved to tighten regulation of daycare centers. An emergency agreement was reached Monday, forcing daycare services to prove they have a valid child-care license from the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services before they can acquire a county occupational license. The action came after HRS officials admitted that a complaint filed In May was mishandled. Because an Investigator failed to make a routine license check while Investigating a complaint of sexual abuse at the Country Walk day care center in south Dade County, a convicted child molester was allowed to continue running the unlicensed facility. 'Reason '84' Challenged TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Medical Associa­ tion’s constitutional amendment limiting ncgllgrncc awards h'as run Into the same kind of court challenge that knocked out a tax-limiting amendment early this year. Plaintiffs In three negligence lawsuits — two of them medical malpractice cases — filed suit Tuesday to stop Amendment 9 from being voted on Nov. 6 by Florida voters. The amendment would put a (100,000 cap on “ non-economic losses" — such as pain and suffering, and mental anguish — that could be compensated In negllgcnce-mjury cases. Among other grounds, the suit cited the Florida Supreme Court's March 27 ruling which struck Amendment 1 from the ballot because It dealt with morqjhan one topic. Additionally, the plaintiffs contended that Amendment 9 was “ vague and ambiguous" In Its ballot summary and that the public Initiative petitions certified for the amendment last week did not adequately tell voters what they were putting on the ballot. School Policies Topic Of Thursday Seminar Dr. Horiense Evans, Assistant to the S u p e rin te n d e n t fo r Seminole County public schools, will discuss current school pro­ grams and policies, with em­ phasis on the new student code-of-conduct, at a seminar scheduled for Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Castle Brewer Community Room, West 10th Street. Sanford. The seminar Is sponsored by the Adult Learning Center, a new adult program o f Seminole Community College. For further Information, con­ tact Brenda Ford. 323-3150. HOSPITAL NOTES Cask*! Flsrte* a n ...... ttesMfl Tessinr A D M IS S IO N ! M a rth a M M e a ls * , SsntorS O H S M . S h srrsk . L s S s M s r* M S C M A S S IS L u c ille W K rrifh l. SsntarU K le in * t C a rte r. G re e n ville . F Is Private School Degree Cost Surpasses $60,000 By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The price of a four-year college degree at elite private schools has risen to more than (60.000 for the first time, but the ‘‘average costs" of attending college rose only 6 percent over last year, surveys show. At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology In Cambridge. Mass., the cost for the academic year starting In September Is (1 5 ,BOO. A four-year MIT de­ gree. based on no Increases for the next three years, would cost (63,200. Other exam ples o f higher prices for a four-year degree, baaed on new annual school costs: (61,340 at Princeton Uni­ versity In New Jersey: (60.684 at S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs ity In California, and (61.680 at Yale University. New Haven. Conn. Such huge bills are the rule at the Ivy League schools, ac­ knowledged as the most elite and demanding academically. A survey of about 10 elite private schools Indicated costs up (700 to (1.000 over the previous year. By contrast, the College Board said In a report the "average" annual costs at a four-year : our years of college private college In the new school year will be (9.022. or (36.069 for a degree. At four-year public colleges the average annual cost. (4.881, comes to (19.524 for four years. The report said the annual cost has risen only 6 percent over last year — slightly above the Consumer Price Index and below annual college Increases la college education becoming an Impoaalble dream lor Americana? Story on page 5A o f 10 to 11 percent over the past three years. The College Board's “ average costs" Include tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, personal expenses and transportation. The figures on costs at the elite private schools do not Include transportation expenses. Eighty percent of the nation's 12 million college students at­ tend public Institutions — state and city universities and col­ leges heavily subsidized by tax funds. To help needy students this (Source: Carol Francts/CoopersA Lybrand) When It comes to college, financial planning Is a must for U.S. families. Tuition and fees rose more than 130 percent In the past decade. They are expected to rise an additional 110 percent In the next 10 years. fall at public and private col­ leges. more than (1 6 billion In financial aid Is available from various sources, said Kathleen Brouder, the associate director of the Board's College Scholarship Service. The College Board report Is based on Information from more than 3,200 public and private two-year and four-year colleges, which Is Included In the 1984-85 edition of "The College Cost Book" due out Sept. 1. Home-Grown Pot Nets Man Probation A Sanford man who pleaded guilty to growing marijuana has received three years probation. Theodore Edward Heeren. 29. of 104 Silver Maple Terrace, entered the plea Monday before Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who also fined Heeren (25 0 for "manufacturing a controlled sub­ stance" and advised him to have no contact with drugs during his probation. According to court records. Heeren was arrested May 11 at hls place of employment. Strom berg-Carlson, U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Mary. Heeren reportedly grew the pot at home. He could have received a year In the county Jail. In other court action, an Altamonte Springs man arrested two days In a row for possession of cocaine has pleaded guilty to possessing the controlled substance. James Ronald Williams. 32, of 609 ____________________ _______________ Camlno Court, entered the plea before Davis store on slate Road 434 at Grant Street. A lta m on te Springs, o fficers arrested Williams and charged him with possession of cocaine. A total of 38 grams of coke was found In William's car at the time of hls arrest, a police report said. Waller Is also to complete a drug education program. A Sanford man who attempted to cash a stolen check was sentenced to two years probation and fined (300. Derrick Levon Hardy, 25, of 1105 E. 9th St., was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who also ordered Hardy to pay the public defender's office (30 0 for his legal defense. According to court records. Hardy was arrested Feb. 23 at the B & W Market. 1303 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, after he tried to cash a (293.85 check made out to Raymond Norris. The check had been reported stolen from Carp-Chem Inc., Orlando. Hardy was charged with uttering a forgery. He could have received a year In the county Jail. Also. Keith Alan Doversplke, of 121 Club Road, Sanford, was sentenced to 360 days In the county jail for possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and driving with a suspended or revoked driver's Williams was rearrested a 1 p.m. April 20 after officers reportedly found more cocaine In hls home, according to the report. A Longwood man who pleaded guilty In January to battery on a law enforcement officer and was sentenced Feb. 15 to community control (equivalent to house arrest) has pleaded guilty to violating hls sentence. Steven Nobel Waller. 26. of 895 Lake Irene Drive, was arrested July 25. 1983 after police saw hls car traveling In excess of 80 mph. He was charged with three counts of battery to a law enforcement officer, resist­ ing arrest with violence, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and driving under the Influence of alcohol. He pleaded •prior record. Williams coulc? receive up ' i « a i i i w a n ^ r s . ' i s » 3 w & f L K k one year In Jail. Davts sentenced Waller 'U> two years of community control and three years proba­ Williams was arrested April 19 after tion. Altamonte Springs police reportedly wat­ ched him sell cocaine to an Informant. On Monday, Davis reaffirmed Waller's After the sale was completed in the community control and probation and added 250 hours of community service. parking lot of the Shop-N-Go convenience j Ice n se . .. „, i D o v e r a p lk * . w h o was- i t n l c n c e d Seminole Circuit Judge Ifle Dominick J. 7 after an Altamonte was arrested Jan. 27 Springs officer saw him violate a driver's right of way. He was arrested on the charge of driving with the suspended driver's license. A subsequent search turned up the marijuana. —Deane Jordan Lawsuit Puts Jeno's Sale To Coke On Hold From Staff and W ire Reports tent Intrlngement and breach of contract Coca-Cola wants to buy Jeno's Pizza, but s been on-going since 1981 and "w ill go not until the frozen pizza chain settles a on for years to come." 3-year-old lawsuit with Pillsbury Co., ac­ He said the lawsuit has cost millions of cording to Sanford's Jeno Paulucci. founder dollars. of the chain. Paulucci said If he sells hls pizza com­ Coca-Cola, based in Atlanta, would not pany, 'T il do something else." He has comment on whether It Is negotiating to buy already started a luxury real estate devel­ the (240-mllllon-a-year frozen food com­ opment — Heathrow — In Lake Mary. pany headquartered In Duluth. Minn. "W e have several tracts of lands under "W e do not have any comment on that option. Each of our businesses stand on report,” Coca-Cola spokesman Tom Gray their own bottoms. If Jeno's were sold, the said Tuesday. fam ily would look for other business But Paulucci. 65. said he has been investments rather than real estate. In negotiating with Coca-Cola for a couple of addition to family Interests, each member of years and came close to signing a deal until the family has hls own portfolio as well. We the lawsuit between Jeno's and Pillsbury keep diversified. Co. got in the way. "W e were considering the sale because “ We have been negotiating with Coca the family felt we have so many interests Cola for past year,” he said. "Unfortunately, and I'm not getting any younger. They felt Cocoa Cola felt It could not let our litigation there are a lot of other places where I could with Pillsbury continue If they bought spend my time." Jeno's." Paulucci was the founder of Chun King "The purchase Is on hold to let us pursue prepared Qhlnese food. He sold the venture the contract.” Paulucci said, adding any to R J . Reynolds Tobacco several years ago com m ent on what would happen to for (6 3 million and poured hls energies Into employees and the office In Seminole Jeno's. County would be premature. He said he reached an agreement with Paulucci's lawsuit against Pillsbury over Coke to “ put the matter on hold until the C litigation la over. That's the verbal agree­ ment.” "W e were close to drawing up a rough draft for a letter of Intent." said Paulucci. He said Coke asked him to give up or settle the lawsuit and countersuit he has pending wllh Pillsbury since 1981. "It Just goes counter to my nature to walk away from any litigation or any fight we believe In." said Paulucci. "M y son Mick, my wife and family would like to see me take It a little caster, but I could not live wllh myself If I dropped a fight," he said. "W e told Coca Cola we're sorry, but unless they want to put this In a hold pattern we're going to go ahead with the litigation and not close any deal — whether It takes a year or two years." Paulucci would not disclose the possible purchase price. He said Jeno’s had revenues of (24 0 million last year, although the emergence o f other national brands has cut Into Jeno's market share In recent years. Jeno's filed the latksult In Minneapolis In 1981, claiming Pillsbury Infringed on Its patent In making pizza crusts. Pillsbury. which makes Totlno's pizza, (lied a coun­ terclaim. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT! Thunderstorms scattered today across the Southwest and the Rockies threatened more flood­ ing In Las Vegas where flash floods turned streets Into 4-foot d e e p r i v e r s . I n ju r in g an 11-year-old girl and a woman. In Pennsylvania, two people were still missing after they were washed away by floods that killed three others. However, the thunderstorms that produced 8-fool floodwaters tapered off. Heavy thunderstorms rumbled across Texas Tuesday, causing wer outages and forcing oflals to close temporarily two runways at Houston's Hobby Airport. Flash flood watches were still In effect for western Utah and east central Nevada. Thunderstorms today were re­ ported from California to Texas and north to Montana. AREA READ IN CM (9 a.aa.)i temperature: 80: overnight low: 7 4 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 2 ; barometric pressure: 30.14; rtla- C out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly easterly 10 knots or leas through Thursday. Seas 1 to 3 feet. A few showers or thun­ derstorms. A R E A FORECAST! Today partly cloudy. A 40 percent ch an ce o f a ftern o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Light mostly easterly wind. To­ night a 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms then fair. Lows In the low to mid 70s. p.m. BOATING FORECAST; S t. Variable light wind. Thursday Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and partly cloudy. A 30 percent liv e h u m idity: 90 percent; winds: calm; rain: .17 Inch: sunrise: 6:45 a.m.. sunset 8:05 p.m. TH U R SD A Y TIDES! Daytona Bsachi highs. 11:52 a.m., 12:06 p.m.; lows, 5:26 a .m ., 5 :4 0 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral; highs. 11:44 am ., 11:58 p.m.; tows. 5:17 a.m.. 5:31 p.m.; Sayporti highs, 4:42 a.m., 5 p.m.; lows. 11:02 s.m., 11:15 ch ance ol a ftern oon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. EXTENDED FORECAST! A chance of mainly afternoon and e v e n in g th u n d e ra to rm s , otherwise mostly fair through Sunday. Highs In the upper 80s to mid 90s. Lows In the lowei 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Even in g H erald cusas h i m i Wednesday, August IS, ISM Vol. 74. No. 310 STOCKS is*** suctsHfft* rrsiw se a* msmtsr* *r ri* arsw***....... ................ — j m IS* MsMsnw <U«scl»H*rt * f Istw/Hss Dsster* ZresSsm tsvtaa*-..... ...... - — — —9 *rs npnssntsMw MsrSssMr srfcst Si t* ^ ..... .... m ns MU miwfn(n?wiy w i f . sau cS s n s* SV w m inrs* 'OTswr nter x*i» S s W M s Os *. M JncAM*r*tetfm*r**p/mart*ka*i. m dm m l ax. — - - f Linil|u m ....... .......... ....... — Msrrltsn'i-------- --- --------- -----.. W MU SM Aik MCSCsr*..................~.............. HU V * AHsntts Sssk... ...................MW MV* Mmmmr-~--------- --------- --------- MU » SsrastlSsnk....................... ...... .4 m u SesO***................. ...... I* * ksrMs As m s Ssvthsstl Sank.--------------------- MU 1*U A U*M______ ...._______ _____ J* MU I t * SsnM........— ----- -----------* U MV* PubliiVttS 0*11* site StMtSs*. tic s * ! SaturOs* b* Tfcs Sanlar4 HsraM. Inc. MS N. Frsnth A**., Santor*. FI*, m i l . SsrsnS Cl*u hstt*** P«W *1 SasterO. * ter Ms m i l Hsm* Dsllvsry: Wssk, ll.M i Msalh. M.lti t Msnth*. 114 St: Yssr, U I H S* Mail: Wssk II.M : Msnlk. U.U: t Msnlk*, U* at i Yssr, IMS*. (MS) m uu. �E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W e d n e td a y , A ug. IS , l e a e - i A Gunman Robs 7-Eleven Store, Clerk And Customer A gun-wleldlng bandit made ofT with an undisclosed amount of cash from the cash register of the 7-EIeven convenience store at 3650 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, as well as $65 stolen from a store clerk and customer. Clerk Robeit Logan reported to Seminole County sherKTs depu­ ties that the gunman entered the store about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and demanded cash. The man threatened Logan and customer Linda Lee Mersey of Winter Park, and demanded money from their wallets after emptying the cash register, a sheriffs report said. The suspect fled west on foot. When sheriffs Investigators ar­ rived at the crime scene, there were about a half dozen custom­ ers In the store. Any physical clues left behind by the robber had been disturbed, so the scene could not be processed, the report said. examination at Central Florida Regional H ospital. Sanford, supported the girls allegations, a sheriffs report said. David Alongo Anderson of 5 Ruby St. was arrested at 7:45 a.m. Tuesday. SUSPECT ‘LEW D B U RG LAR’ An Altamonte Springs man has been( charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and lewd and lascivious behavior after he allegedly entered the screened porch ol a Fern Park, stood before a window and perform ed a sex act upon himself as the woman occupant of the house on Meadowwoods Boulevard watched, sh eriffs deputies report. The woman called sheriffs deputies, described the man and within minutes o f receiving the the 11:26 p.m.-Friday incident report deputies picked up a suspect on foot on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Ridge Road. Longwood. The zipper of the man's cutofT shorts was down when the SEXUAL B ATTE R Y A 33-year-old Sanford man has deputy confronted him and the been charged with sexual bat­ man appeared to be nervous and tery for allegedly molesting a was sweating, the sheriffs report 14-year-old Sanford girl on sev­ said. The woman reportedly eral occasslons, the Drat time on Identified the man and he was March 20 and the latest about Jailed at 1:45 a.m. Saturday. Donald Thomas. 19. of 311 two weeks ago. He was being held In the Sallna Drive, was being held In Seminole County Jail In lieu of lieu of $8,000 bond. $10,000 bond. C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E The girl and her mother re­ DRUOS ported the "forced" sex acts to a * Two Lake Mary men who F l o r i d a H e a lt h a n d R e ­ allegedly offered to sell a Shop & habilitative Services counselor Go shopper phenobarbltal were who reported the allegations to charged with possession and Seminole County sheriffs In­ possession with Intent to sell vestigators on Aug. 10. An that sedative In addition to Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat possession of marijuana after the man they approached In a con­ v in c e store parking lot reported their offer to police. Kyle Keogh contacted Lake Mary police shortly after the two suspects ofTered him a deal on the drug, which he refused at about 10 p.m. Monday. Police returned to the store on Country Club Road at Wilber Avenue with Keogh and he Id e n tlfcd the a lleg ed drug dealers who were still at the scene, a police report said. Police searched the suspects' truck and reported finding marijuana and small white pills In a cup In the glove box. Willie Gladve. 26. and Joseph Henry Russllllllo. 27. both of 1201 Vi W. 1st St., were arrested at 10:15 p.m. They were later released on $5,500 bond each. PORQERT CHARGE A 3 9 -yea r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs woman has been re­ leased on $1,000 bond after being charged with four counts of forgery and uttering a forgery and two counts of grand theft. The woman allegedly forged the name of Nathaniel Johnson Jr. on four checks, which she made out to herself, drawn on his account. The checks for $370. $350. $75 and $70 were cashed at Pioneer Federal. Fern DUI ARRESTS Park. Two tellers Identified a The following persons have suspect In the case In a photo been arrested In S em in ole lineup, a sheriffs report said. County on a charge of driving The suspect was Interviewed under the Influence: at the Seminole County Sheriffs — W e n d e ll L a w s o n , 26. o f Department on Aug. 6. Inez Titusville, was arrested at 8:45 Durhan. o f 339 Longwood Ave., a.m. Friday, after his car was was arrested at her home Mon­ day. She Is scheduled to appear Involved In an accident on state Road 46. Geneva. He was also In court Aug. 31. charged with having no driver's license. G IRL W ITH KNIFE A sheriffs deputy charged a —Vincent John Rybert, 37. of 15-year-old girl with aggravated 703 Spring Ave.. Oviedo, at 8:30 assault after she a lleged ly p.m. Friday after his car almost threatened to stab herself and hit a highway patrol car and ran her parents with a butcher knife off the road and across the when they tried to keep her from center line of state Road 419 In running away from home at Winter Springs. about 12:30 a.m. Friday. A deputy responding to a —Eschol Lecester Walker III, 28. disturbance call at the girl's of 2503 Saglnow Trail. Maitland, Maitland home reported seeing was arrested at 2:58 a.m. Mon­ the girl holding an 8-Inch butch­ day after his car was involved In er knife In her right hand. The an accident on Kewannee Trail. deputy confiscated the weapon Fern Park. and turned the girl over to —Charles Keith Anderson. 20. Juvenile authorities, a sheriffs no address listed, at 12:52 a.m. report said. Tuesday on state Road 436, Altamonte Springs, after being BATTERED BIKER warned by a sheriffs deputy not Karen V. Dlvycr. 23. of 1417 to drive. Tanner Lane. Winter Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies FIRE C ALLS that while waiting for a traffic The Sanford Fire Department light to change at state Road 419 responded to the following calls: and U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Saturday Longwood, at 2:15 p.m. Satur­ day. a man pulled up beside her —4:30 p.m.. *83 William Clark and said. "You're crazy, you're Circle, rescue. The emergency medical technicians assisted an going to kill yourself." Ms. Dlvyer replied. "It's my ambulance crew In the loading life." and the man got out of his of a woman to be transported to car. hit her on the head with his the hospital. fist and fled In his vehicle, a 10:14 p.m.. 1503 Douglas Ave., rescue. A 17-year-old girl was sheriffs report said. Family Photos, Computer Taken EA G Ll Carol Jean McCommons, 37,. of 164 Brewer Ave., Winter Park, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have burglarized a storage shed at 2620 N. state Road 436. Winter Park, taking her family photos, a $2,800 printer and computer * and a $1,500 Bicentennial rifle. Ms. McCommons told deputies the Items were stolen between Aug. 2 and Monday by a thief who cut a lock from the shed door. vovs c m o i C I LEVI'S WALLET W th U S o' u, o»o» o< t x x , >o KhOO' c'o*n.ng o> Three pre-hung doors were taken from the garage of a house being built at 1541 Elfstone v' : F / ld ^ ^tfSHl6lnrfa?'tHbee ^ with a combined value of $108, were the property of General Homes. 1638 Plnehurat Drive. Casselberry, deputies Report. In an unrelated construction site theft. 12 bundles of wire ‘ worth a total of $360 were stolen from lot 9, 610 E. Club Circle Longwood. between Aug. 7 and Monday. The wire belongs to Lyons Plastering of Ocoee, ac­ cording to a sheriffs report. A burglar who entered the Royal Heritage Co.. 130 E. Alta­ monte Drive, Altamonte Springs, by prying open a rear door Thursday or Friday took a $3,800 Persian rug and a $2,800 memory writer along with other office equipment, according to a report owner Alex A. Broumand filed with deputies. A paddle fan and a light fixture with a total value of about $200 were stolen from a house being built at 908 Carson Drive. Altamonte Springs. The theft occurred Frlday.accordlng to builder Gary Mullen. 39. of Longwood. who reported the loss to the sheriffs department. Sharon H.fWorthy. 27. of 841 Rlverbend Blvd.. Longwood. reported to deputies that her 1978 Oldsmoblle was stolen from her driveway Sunday. About $600 worth of Items Including tools and a bicycle were taken from the open garage of Robert Cowan. 33. of 102 C o lo n ia l L a n e . L o n g w o o d . Cowan told deputies he and his wife may have been home at the time of the Saturday burglary, but they didn’t realize the theft waaoccurtng. to U i ^ Rag. 3 97 To 47.SS Fantastic airings on our entire stock ot fans. Choose Irom BriSng Ians, bo* tans, osdSatin) tana pedestal Ians, auto tans and mini fans. EACH 2/7" Msp.lrt.Tt 99M. Rebate IrtJP PMST0MAMTVFRU2X M weather protectionlocks out " systemrust 'After rebate. 3 9 Two golf carts worth $5,000 each were stolen along with about $300 worth of other Items from a malntance shop at Lake H o w e ll C o n d o , L t d .. 700 Georgetown Drive. Casselberry. Manager Freda Lynn Spalding told deputies the theft occurred Sunday. A trolling motor, other fishing gear and a battery with a combined value of $500 were stolen from the garage of Sam T. R lc h b o u r g . 3 3 , o f 1228 Wellington Terrace, Maitland, between Thursday and Satur­ day, according to a sheruTe report. Choose from a terrific assortment of your favorite characters Each with 9 oz. bottle 9 7 - ur cJJSS OAL CHLORINE Eagle Iqrid chlorine Effective for mrimmmg poof. CHOICE 7SL. AM MATTMSS Choose from Creyota air mattress or trench air Wayne W. Holcomb. 31, of 3270 Coleus Drive. Winter Park, told dep u ties a $600 pool sweeper was stolen from hla swimming pool around 3 p.m. Sunday. : i T O U T TltSUI Orest tarings on tingle rods of toft doubt* layer bathroom Choose tramM fc. HTHdry chlorine or ITttlb. 3“ r W FLm m T e S fc t" Reg 3.97 CHILDREN’S LUNCH KITS Hep. Upto M.$l NTHORPACI Mm Meg. 2 tt Ea 14" grti has Most tripod fold tng lips. For summer cook- h y p e r v e n tila tin g . She was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. Sunday — 10:49 a.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Blvd.. rescue. A 79-year-old woman Involved In an auto accident was complain­ ing of neck and chest pains. She was transported to a doctor by private vehicle. — 1:29 p.m.. 1019 Willow Ave.. rescue. A 66-ycar-old woman was having a possible diabetic reaction. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —6:19 p.m.. Celery and Sum­ merlin avenues, fire. A Florida Power and Light pole was on fire. It was out on arrival. Monday -8 :5 2 a.m., 1407 W. Valencia, rescue call. A hot oven caught ’fire causing smoke damage. The fire was confined. — 11:15 a.m., *1 Higgins Ter­ race. rescue. A 44-year-old woman was feeling faint. No transportation needed. —8:47 p.m., 802 Orange Ave., rescue. A 53-year-old woman with high blood pressure did not take her medication. No action taken. Tuesday — 1:11 a.m., hangar *4. Sanford Airport, rescue. A 37-year-old man complained of back pain. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. -6 :1 0 a.m., 1107 W. 8th St., rescue. A 73-year-old man was having kidney problems. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. NEW LOW P R IC ES l i w on G tn sn c O p e re tta s Tbof 3 BIQ DAYS! Thursday, Aug. 16 Friday, Aug. 17 Saturday, Aug. 16. �Evening Herald tUSPS 411 1M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 & °y * t Wednesday, August 13, 19S4—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas C lorda no. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llom r Delivery Week. *1 00. Monlh. *4 23: 6 Months. *24 00 Year. M S OO liy Mall Week. $1 25. Monlh. *5 25 0 Months. *30 00: Year. *57.00 No M ore Teachers What If the last teacher retired and there .were no new teachers to take over? Education as we have known It would end. Some parents might have the time and •motivation to teacn their children to read, w rite and solve mathem atical problems. Other children might learn from computers. Schools would close and most children ‘ would receive virtually no education. Few new writers, scientists, doctors or engineers .would be trained. ; Society would return to the dark ages. < Of course, this is not likely to happen, but •we should be concerned because there Is a shortage o f teachers for math, science and vocational education in the United States. T h e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t o f E d u c a tio n estimates that next year the supply o f new teachers will no longer meet demand. By the 13990s, the department forecasts that there >111 be three teaching Jobs available for every two education graduates. Recent studies also have Indicated that the •quality o f students entering schools o f education has been declining. It follows that ..the quality o f teachers Is sinking. The obvious reason for the national decline in quantity and quality o f teachers is that 'sometimes salaries are not competitive. When young people can earn considerably more money In other fields, they are not going to .*become teachers. f The United States became a great nation because It developed an excellent educational Tsystem. We need, too, to take a closer look at the .'Institutions our future teachers are being prepared. They too. according to recent .studies, are falling down on the Job o f adequately preparing our teachers. Cheap Price Tag During this decade public and private expenditures on controlling pollution in the United States will reach more than 9500 billion, a recent Environmental Protection Agency r t p w W H B M M 't lH P W Wbetty sum. but It Ignores the benefits o f controlling pollution, benefits that often cannot be totaled on a balance sheet. To its credit, the EPA, which is only required to report on the costs o f pollution control, notes In Its study that there are s u b s ta n tia l b e n e fit s a s s o c ia t e d w ith environmental regulation. One, for Instance. Is the number o f Jobs created or lost because o f strict anti-pollution laws. According to the EPA’s report, corporations •which oppose strict environmental laws have reported that 33,000Jobs have been lost since January 1971 because o f anti-pollution measures. But what these companies leave out Is that these same anti-pollution laws will create 524,000 new Jobs by 1987. And the EPA cautions others who would use the report that environmental protection is too costly. Since it only assessed all the costs and not all the benefits of pollution controls, the negative aspects of these laws are “ exaggerated," says the EPA. Thus, although the absolute cost seems large — about $50 billion a year — the effect o f this much spending is small relative to gross national product, prices and inflation. The report states, for ekample, that the cost of anti-pollution measures will decrease the nation's gross national product by only seven-tenths c f 1 percent by 1987. That's a small price to pay for a clean, safe and healthy environment. e i O 0* By Diane P e try k The next exhibit at Sanford's Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Museum and Library will offer a look at the history, culture, beauty and diversity o f New Zealand. If you have artifacts from New Zealand, the museum would like to borrow them for display. Of particular Interest arc Items relating to the naUve Maoris; historical Items, such as mementos from soldiers stalloned In New ZealAnd during World p P ar II; and New Zealand art and native goods. If you wish to contribute, contact cu­ rator Mildred Caskey at 321-0710 during museum open hours. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sunday. If you live or work In the Deltona area, you may be happy to discover the many college courses offered In Deltona by Daytona Beach Commu­ nity College. You may evCn be surprised to discover that It's possible JEFFREY HART Abortion And This Election It Is beginning to look as If the abortion Issue Is going to play a prominent role In this election, with the organised iight-to-llfe people picketing Ferraro. Mondale, and Cuomo, with Cuomo picking a fight on the Issue with John O'Connor, the bishop of New York, not to mention personal opposition to abortion — going beyond Roo versus Wade and freedom-of-cholce to support federal funding of abor­ tions. An abortion la a serious matter, of which more In a moment, and my own present views on It were shaped several years ago by the phllospher James Burnham, one of the profound thinkers of our time, who was awarded the Freedom M edal r e c e n tly b y P re sid e n t Reagan. B urnham c h a r a c te r is e d his approach as “ A ristotelian," by which he meant guided by common sense and the general experience of mankind. He thought that under some clrcumtances an abortion would be the lesser of the bad options, and that under some circumstances one might decide to go ahead with It very regretfully, and that these circumstances ought to be defined by a thoughtful public consensus. The "A r is to te lia n " approach recognises that a preg­ nant woman has long been de­ scribed aa "with child," and that an abortion la not an appendectomy. to earn all the cou rre credits neces­ sary for a two-year Associate of Arts degree exclusively at the college's Deltona Center. Registration for fall classes, which begin Aug. 27. Is beginning at the DBCC Deltona center, located near th e co rn er o f P ro v id e n c e and Normandy boulevards. Classes will end Dec. 12. Center coordinator Jeanne ColT says the center ofTers a range of courses and programs designed to appeal to Individuals of various ages and Interests. Courses may be taken for college credit or non-credit. The center Is In Its fifth year of operation and has about 450 stu­ dents. General education courses. In the areas of English, mathematics, science, and the like, are taught, as well aa a range o f business and personal enrichment courses. In addition, the center's physical e d u c a t io n c o u r s e s a re b e in g expanded. Bowling, golf, tennis and sllmnastlcs will be offered. What may be of special Interest, Ms. Goff said, is a new beginning karate course to be led by 6th degree b la ck b e lt In s tr u c to r C h ea ter HolubeckJ. Ormond Beach artist Pam GilesInger will return to teach beginning and Intermediate painting. Business courses Include typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, microcomputer operations, and real estate for salesmen and brokers. Other courses Include Conversa­ tional Spanish and French. American Political A Economic Issues, Stan­ dard First Aid A Personal Safety. Contemporary American Literature. Human Nutrition, Anthropology and General Psychology. Further Information may be ob­ tained by calling the center at 574-5206. IF I M D liTJMrSS liM U T ELiza&eTH SlM PSOrt poLe e M azzoU LPUifc FaRRaKH aN PHYLLiS §CHL3FLY WILLIAM RUSHER An American Giant NEW YORK (NEA) I have always had a soft spot In my heart for North Carolina, having served for six months at the Overseas Replacement Depot In Greensboro In 1945-46, after returning from my own hitch In the Air Force In India. Maybe I was Just glad to be home, but North Carolina •earned ta-aie to possess a full share o f Southern charm without a hint of the de­ cadence that sometimes accom­ panies that famous quality In cer­ tain other states. But never until now have I longed so much to live in North Carolina. For In November, citizens of that Dr. Bernard Nathanson at one time was an abortionist, running state will have an opportunity to the largest abortion clinic In the re-elect to the U.S. Senate a truly W estern world and personally remarkable man: Jesse A. Helms. performing some 5,000 abortions If It Is true that one can know a before he changed his mind. man by his enemies, then no one In the Senate has more reason for At a recent public seminar of the subject. Dr. Nathanson showed a pride than Helms. There is no movie about abortion. It tops aboo- < question whatever that hls defeat lutely any Hollywood movie In this fall will gladden more liberal terms of violence. Usually you see and leftist hearts, here and abroad, photographs of the fetus after It has than any other outcome In any other race. Every special Interest been killed, but In this movie, gearing up for a fresh raid on the through the use of new sonographic filming techniques, you see the federal treasury, every moral nihil­ outline of the child Inside the aromb ist probing for new cracks In America's social structure, every thrashing about In order to avoid the sucking device which tears off enemy of this country from the Its head. Then you see the child Jungles of El Salvador to the corri­ dismembered and sucked out and dors of the Kremlin, knows and detests the name Jesse Helms, and Its head crushed. every one of them would cheerfully The physician who performed the stick pins in hls efllgy if they abortion In the (tlm could not bear thought It might help to bring him to stay through the film to the end. down. He niahed out of the studio and What has the distinguished senior never performed another abortion, senator from North Carolina done to t h o u g h he h a d p r e v i o u s l y deserve all this hatred? Well, in the performed thousands. first place, he Isn't one of your typical political equlvocators. Ac­ cording trf the latest figures I have been able to lay my hands on. hls cumulative score (t.e., over the whole period since he entered the Senate In January 1973) In the rating systems of both the American Conservative Union and Americans fox?. Constitutional-•A c tio * ,Js 09 points out of a theoretically possible 100. If they gave Olympic medals for conservatism. Helms would be all but encased In gold. That alone, o f course, would be enough to set the liberals' teeth on edge; but Helms doesn't stop there. In the Senate, he has stubbornly Insisted on defending causes and Individuals that were unpopular and raising questions that were, to say the least. Inconvenient. When El Salvador's conservative leader Rob­ erto d'Aubulsson was being sub­ jected to a vicious smear campaign and even many who ought to have been made o f sterner stuff were ready to toss him to the wolves. Helms risked damaging hls own re-election campaign to come to d'Aubulaaon's defense. And. when the rush was on to make Martin Luther King Jr'a. birthday a federal holiday. Helms had the courage to raise questions concerning King's communist associations that have since been shoved under the rug for 35 years to come. Not a smooth, easy, accommodat­ ing man: more like a great elemen­ tal force of nature, designed to cope with the tough problems that more prudent politicians gladly leave to others. But we would be a far blinder and weaker nation If there wasn't a Jesse Helms around to tackle them. ANTHONY HARRIOAN Trade Adviser Needed The quality of economic advice President Reagan receives affects both hls political future and the future o f the nation. President Reagan — indeed any President — needs to hear a wide range of responsible viewpoints. The country Is fortunate In that Mr. Reagan has good economic Instincts. He well-understands, for example, that the American people don't want more taxes and that such taxes would be a drag on the economy. Indeed they would be an Incentive for liberal politicians to Indulge In more spending. B oth th e S e c r e t a r y o f the Treasury and the Secretary of Com m erce have offered sound advice In the Administration. Both, for example, have pressed for Japa­ nese action to open up their market to American goods. Both have com p lain ed o f Japanese footdra ggin g w hich results In an enormously unfavorable U.S. trade balance. One Executive Branch unit that has been a failure In the Ad­ ministration has been the Presi­ d e n t 's C o u n c il o f E c o n o m ic A dvisers, the chairm anship o f which Is now vacant. While the CEA operates without a chmtrmsn. lt Is not without an Influential voice. Dr, William Nlakanen. an economist, who Is outspoken In hls opposition to confronting America's trade ad­ versaries who target U.S. industries. W h ile Dr. N lskanen sin cerely believes In hls free trade dogmas, hla dogmatic line Is a disservice to the President tn this election year and to the American people In a year when the foreign trade deficit may total $120 billion. Dr. Nlskanen's approach will fu rth er en ric h the Japan ese, Koreans and other trade adversar­ ies, who have their state-directed trade strategies, and will also result In additional industrial deterioration in the United States. Dr. Nlskanen and other free trade dogmatists have a perfect right to preach their gospel in the face of worsening conditions In U.S. In­ dustries hurt by unfair, subsidized competition and by foreign national­ ized companies. But the President should have an ln-houae adviser who Is keenly aware of foreign Industrial targeting and who Is concerned about the people and places afTected by the targeting. This Is the type of adviser whom the President needs right now. in the midst of hls re-election campalgn. JACK ANDERSON : BERRYS WORLD "KA-BOOM I Hoy, thlt now ontt-ootolUto, onUboWttlc tp o co m lu lto systems gom o 1$ tho boot FUNyob" CIA Bankrolled Salvador Election WASHINGTON - Scarcely 14 years after the CIA meddled In ' ’hlle'a national election and was properly scolded by Congress for Its bizarre plottings, the CIA again has Intervened In the politics of a sovereign nation. dential runoff on May 6. 1984. Another $437,000 was delivered to the mode-ate National ConcUlatlon Party. The purpose waa to defeat Roberto d'Aubulsson. the right-wing candidate, who allegedly is linked to the notorious death squads. T h e story behind the C IA 's machinations In El Salvador have been hushed up. But here are the details, which my associate Dale Van Atta has pieced together from InteUlgencc sources: — President Reagan didn't learn about the CIA's meddling In the Salvadoran election unUl after the Senate Intelligence Committee was briefed on May 3 about the secret payments. Five days later. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., went public with the charge that the CIA had "bought the election" for Duarte. — in 1981. President Reagan approved a covert action "finding" — the secret routine that authorizes the dispensing of CIA funds for clandestine operations. This allowed the CIA to finance non-communist candidates In Latin American elec­ tions. The intent was to block com m unU t sym pathizers from coming to power, not to discrimi­ nate between rival anti-communist candidates. — Without further White House authorization, the CIA slipped a reported $960,000 under the table to El Salvador’s Christian Demo­ cratic Party, whose candidate, Jose Napoleon Duarte, won the presi­ Press accounts reported that the president summoned Helms to the White House for a reprimand. Our sources say that Reagan was furious, not at Helms but at the CIA. He thanked Helms for saving him from the embarrassment of hailing the election In hla May 9 television address aa an example of democra­ cy in action — words he would have had to eat when the CIA'a In­ volvement became known. — After the election, the Reagan administration changed Its atUtude toward d'Aubulsson. The policy makers decided that a leader who had won 48 percent of the vote — regardless of hls alleged h'oody background — could not be Ignored and that It would be wise to start a dialogu e w ith him . P resid en t Reagan wrote a personal letter to d'Aubulsson. congratulating him on hls strong showing. Secretary of State Ocorge Shultz, who previously had denied D'Aubulsson a visa, asked Helms privately to Invite the right-wing leader to Washington. Footnote: There'have been other occasions when Helms has used hls right-wing channels. He won a stunning concession from the Argentines at the beginning of the Falkland* War because the military Junta trusted him. The Argentines told Helms they would withdraw their troops from the Islands If the British would halt their fleet before It reached the Falkland*. Unfortu­ nately. this secret concession, which could have prevented the war. got lost In the rush of events. Helms was also behind the nego­ tiations that saved the life of Korean dissident Kim Dae Jung. The senator's erstwhile assistant. John Carbaugh. helped persuade Korean leaders In late 1980 to exile rather than execute Kim. HYPE AND HYPOCRISY: With m uch fa n fa re. V erm o n t’ a R e­ publican governor. Richard SnellIng. recently launched a national, bipartisan, $10 million crusade called Proposition One, Intended to force a reduction In the federal budget deficit. The goal. Snelllng said, la to "organize the people of this country into a broad Interest group that will tell the Congress and the presldenl that we understand, and reject, the consequences o f continuing to operate hundreds o f billions ol dollars In the red each year." The press packet that accom panted Snelltng's kickoff of Proposl tlon One Included a large photo ol hlmaelf. But there eras one bit ol relevant Information missing from the hoopla: During Snelltng's eight years as governor. Vermont hai been awash In deficits. Including ar all-time record $30.8 million pool o red Ink In 1983. According to Um National Governors' Association Vermont may be the only slate with a deficit In 1985. �E v e n in g H e r s ld , S e n fo rd , F I. W e d n o td s y , A u g . 11, 1IS 4— 5A Chemicals Make Mice Lose Weight - Fast BAR HARBOR. Maine (UPII - Chemicals similar to human sex hormones can reduce the weight o f obese mice the human equivalent of 20 pounds a week without any apparent side effects, a senior sclentest said The substances can also prevent diabetes In mice prone lo the disease and halt Its progress once II has started, said Douglas Coleman, a senior sclentest al Jackson Laboratory. He said the chemicals seem to make a far more effective and longer lasting Insulin In mice. Coleman said the discovery *-111 have the most application for people with adult-onset diabetes and those who are overweight, but he speculated that II may also be very useful for Juvenile-onset diabetes. The experimental drugs have been tested on dogs and a variety of mice and are ready for testing on humans. Coleman said. T h e c o m p o u n d s a re c a lle d ctlocholanolone and beta-etlocholanolone. components In dehydroeplandrosterone (DHEA). the most abundant steroid In the human body. DHEA Is used by the body lo make estrogen and testosterone, female and male hormones. DHEA Is present In humans In very large quantities and scientists are not sure why the body ne«-ds so much. "When we fed these substances to normal aged animals that were overweight It resulted In a rapid weight loss while they were eating more, when they hit normal weight they stayed there," said Coleman, who published hts results recently In Endocrinology magazine. "This Is a very exciting group of com­ pounds that as far as we can tell have no side cfrects.” hc said. "I don't know If these findings apply to humans." he said. "But I would certainly like to sec It tried." When Coleman and his associates fed the chemicals lo mice that were bred to become diabetic, their high blood sugar levels were restored to normal. And when the chemicals were fed to mice that had not yet developed diabetes the disease did not appear. Coleman said when the chemicals were fed to diabetic mice, the parts of tHe pancreas that produce Insulin did not deteriorate further. Jackson Laboratory is a biological re­ search center on the coast of Maine, u , «• Ml M n. l— It W *»gr*#m Coupon The Shopper*; Center ( M l I I a t. CAM S Aa*aor »• ins W atgrvant C o u p o n 11— SlSMMSM^rSM / PACK 17 Iwty CR»#*$y im I S A L! OATS TMtU SUNDAY. AUOUST t « . 1984 =a/»i , M— I tf WIS Wskjrr* m C < » tx * i lr MIMIMH ' H*rtWPtwt* ky Ttntmy VNkmK child was four and the ss median was $517 a year. "Clearly, most parents are w l l l l l n g to p a y fo r t h e ir children's education, and are making some effort toward that end. said Jullanne Still Thrift, executive director of NUCU. Thak'»"onei’Conolualao to 'be— , "BUt tfcewenbHaianrWoMruly drawn from a Roper Organiza­ Inate In the face of today’s tion survey for the National college costs and we know that Institute of Independent Colleges costs will be much higher by the and Universities, an organiza­ year 2000. Parents need help tion of private colleges. and encouragem ent to save Eighty percent of the nation's more, and more realistically." 12 million college students at­ With help from the Teagle tend public colleges; 20 percent Foundation, the Nil launching a go to the private schools, which national campaign to educate cost more because they lack tax parents and potential students about saving for college. subsidies. NUCU Intends to explore ways The survey of parents with children of pre-college age found of promoting Incentives for sav­ families are not planning and ing. Four of every 10 parents say saving adequately for their they would save more than they children's college education at now are If they could receive a either a public or private In­ federal tax deduction or tax credit for money pul Into an stitution. Nevertheless. 77 percent hope education savings account. Several proposals for educa­ that one or m ore o f their children will go to college. Forty tion savings accounts have been percent said they aimed for local before Congress In recent years state colleges or universities, but none passed. The Issue Is more than one of acknowledging that they're a helping parents. bargain In higher education. S u rviva l o f the less-w ellThirty-seven percent would like to send their children to an endowed colleges among the Independent college or universi­ Independents will be threatened ty, even though expenses In If Increasing numbers of stu­ many cases are double or triple dents shift to the lower-cost public colleges, authroltlcs on charges of public colleges. For example, the tab at Ivy the higher education scene say. The "privates" with with fat League schools this fall Is a record $15,000 or so - $60,000 endowments — the Harvards. for a four-year degree If no Yales. Princctons. Stanfords of further price hikes take place the land — have no such wor­ ries. Although charges at those beteen now and 1988. Due to budget restraints and schools are tops In the nation, the high prices, the survey the actual cost of education at report said parents seem to be these elite spots Is still heavily scaling back hopes lo fit percep­ s u b s id iz e d by en d o w m en t tions of the future. For example, earnings. only 40 percent of those who For the school year starting would prefer an Independent next month, here are some Institution think It's In the cards. Even families with Incomes of average total college costs, based $30,000 a year and up feel an on the College Board Annual Independent college education Survey of 3,200 colleges: PUBLIC COLLEGES. Two year will be unattainable for their colleges — resident students. children, the report said. Two-thirds of the parents said $3,998; commuting. $3,423. they have the primary responsi­ Four year colleges — resident bility of paying for college; on­ students. $4,881; commuting. e-third say It's the studenls'a $3 906. PRIVATE COLLEGES. Tworesponsibility. Two-thirds of the parents said y ea r — res id en t stu d en ts. they expect to pay for college by $7,064; commuting. $5,996. drawing on savings but only half Four year — resident. $9,022; currently are saving for their commuting. $7,782. A v e r a g e c h a rg e s fo r the children's education. The others 1983-84 school year are up 6 expect to start saving later. T h e s a v in g p a ttern that percent this year, compared lo emerged: The average family from 10 to 11 percent each of the started saving when the oldest previous three years. El R Since last Wednesday, the Jury of six men and six women has spent nearly 22 hours reviewing more than 300 hour, of testimo­ ny from 17 wltnesaea. plus 65 secret audio and video sur­ veillance recordings. The panel was continuing Its deliberations today. -t.d*.'.# f #r .* ry •Ml# rvy f I If |141# fOf II $9 Plantart Ml tad Nutt A 19 Ol tloKteo auottawnt oi 8 9 *: 4 .2 9 : P k n l t r i Snacki CStm«s oI (ksoi BolH (twoi Cw»*g ll$v$r$ Cars (kf» o« P'oftoH SI si ■ N ™ OUTMA CKAVM B Dayolz. t* W « t/ $ $ fn C o u p o n 2 /*3 DM I {U K Mil U41 ~ Scrlpto CoMatts Pancll fosy Isa! iMtot«s Isadsyfowt $of Itvs |n<l 1} t«4.H% »19 NM W a lg rte n s C o u p o n CO TTH I W A I I PACK K S H hr~d | !7 H f u c p«kod (»••# ond itwttkf nv'l L 1 .3 9 L ON IMI M#od Trappor K$$p$r ho* 3potHohos ne«e bout isofopmi Apo*w.l 3 .7 9 -------- „ M tr n U M rXLL Met un Crayola Markers t#o«>oi tfl •vtokoItro kr«OV Aboot tt’iAot folk o4A S •z? 6 / $l Usa l|n*« A«g tv mo irtacM 1,1'6 9 If H$4 W a k jrttn tC o u p o n 79* 2 /9 9 * 9iwfcioti * ,i4»J t u t 4 . 9 9 “ '.,. Sackpcitk or IB" Roll leg r. 3 ” of 1)0ysfos pONk to* ttrosffi A$Mtsk4Ny a rnnwirn W l I»Ckfevo AjIajci Lunict WiugmrtCnupon Pnnrkllsa O H m m *#M o r Color M U * j, | H | 'l JW 9 9 * M! ONLY 1$»tp W as I.Jf M• Ma.R~~~1.tt $0. NOIMW1 OvAof o**t o W a tg ro o n a C o tsxm - 2 ,v : 4 , t The tovmgt prkat you wont. SECOND S E T P R IN T O PTION j|** Liquid Noat Off lorvlto on #N OfIf!»•! r$dl: lit 194 1)1 on# D«*< color $rlnt lllrvi C41#fo<OM loll from# krtl 4 if Mm boloro yov* locol Walfftoni Aoilf #kko# Chock #*<k«r# tchoAvIo In*»o#o R 99* IN TOOAY . • . BACK TOMORROW or your color plan oro FREE! MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI SPUMANTE OIL OF OLAY LOTION, 6 oz. Plumr Uwlsfi 4om lost Wo »of Pffi AAofH P h o t o f ln lo h ln g mo lira a cmaoo#roa wtir ia t KMp tiHlCflUWB 2 / *2 M t t » « U. Nex i Day n - The quality core you naad 1 .2 9 JH IMI fof f I if f.O.1. 'M l 7 3 *: Alcohol Huh” ' for Manage Wotgroo** H>*v ohsohr*ookohoi '$ol Aos ol II stool wool soo#godt Co*. t*«ofoots D ISCO U N T LIQ U O R CEN TER SCH EN LEY 750 a l. SOUTHERN COMFORT 86° 5 * * C 79 1 Utvr OLD MILWAUKEE YOUR CHOICE AMARETTO DC SAtOMMO BAILEY'S HMM CREME 1 ANCIENT AGE 86° CARLO ROSSI GALLO VERMOUTH 750 ml 0 RON RICO RUM 39 39 ” 24 -1 2 OZ. CANS 750 1.75 L IT E R P A R T Y S IZ E EA RLY TIM ES WALKERS CRYSTAL! JACK DANIELS io » * S t i l l N o V e r d i c t In D e L o r e a n C a s e LOS ANOELES (UPI) - The fifth day of deliberations In the John De Lorean case ended without a verdict as Jurors s t r u g g l e d to d e f i n e th e automaker's role In an alleged iot to save his falling sports car rm through a $24 million cocaine deal. WA*gr##n\C4xjpo( WYLIES 3 os. MINK MIX fSS ■ ssi Carpenter Danny Hudson adjusts the beams on a skeletal structure that Is going to be a Grand Junction drive-through hamburger restaurant, according to Margaret Grant of Shoemaker Construction Co. Hurried, hungry travellers will soon be able to zip through the restaurant at 2555 S. French Ave. But those who are looking for a seat will have to get their burger elsewhere. "It would be kind of tight for people to sit In a 14-by-14 foot room," Ms. Grant said. By Patricia McCormack UP1 Education Editor "Saving for a college educa­ tion" may be taking Its place next to "buying a home" aa a part of the American dream that's going bust for many families. : .v . . 69* W rlg r* « n t C o u p o n Drive-Through F o r Burgers Saving For College: Impossible Dream ? | » Tr 1.75 Utor L f ^ LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Cloud Sundry) RHONE 323 9190 RX 321 0250 • t •*-**> W # S* 4* » w I 9 9 9 W 1.75 Utar H H J b■^ „ DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 1U A M. TO 6 P M oJr 3 9 ^ 1.75 Utvr . n 9 J « put mmrntem ns« As*#w*of sop*W •** »f wdnui S i.'L T S .ir «wtMi .0aw*•»*«* ••p*f Wv n * Igt awns —« mit w- .* / W * •>, �» A — E v tn ln g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I. W a d n a td a y , A u g . IS . 1H 4 Fallen Hero O f f ic e r W h o 'S a v e d ' LOS ANGELES (UP1| — A decorated policeman who confessed to staging the "heroic" defusing of a bomb he planted on a Turkish Olympic team bus In an attempt to Impress superiors was so depressed he was under 24-hour watch, jailers said. Officer Jimmy Wade Pearson, 40. a nine-year veteran of the force and a certified hero a commander described as a man who "wanted to slay dragons and rescue damsels." broke down Tuesday and admitted he planted the bomb he claimed to have found on the bus Monday night B u s N o w B la m e d F o r In the wheelwell of the Olympic bus at Interna­ tional Airport. Illegally possessing a destructive device, a felony punishable by up to six years In prison. An obviously embarrassed Police Chief Daryl Gates said Pearson confessed as he preparrd to take a lie detector test. Pearson’s hoax, which triggered a "red alert” In the Olympic security system, was the only major Incident In an otherwise near-perfect performance during thr Games. A court commissioner refused Tuesday night to lower Pearson's $60,000 ball on a charge of "He Indicated he was having problems with his supervisors ... and wauled lo do something that would gain him attention," Gates told a news conference. "And certainly we have all noticed him now." Pearson told superiors Monday he spotted the bomb at 3:30 p.m. PDT os Its timing alarm went off. He sprinted 60 yards with the device In his hands and dropped It on the tarmac before P la n t in g B o m b fleeing. The device was later disarmed by bomb squad officers. The bomb was not rigged to go off. police said. The bus was one of three that had brought about 50 Turks to the airport. Gates said the bus contained mostly baggage, but airport police said some Turkish Olympic officials were aboard. An Armenian terrorist organization with a history of assassinations of Turkish ofTIclals In a long vendetta against Turkey over the massacre of thousands In 1915. claimed to have planted the device. Interest Rates Worry Consumers ANN ARBOR, Mich. |UPI) Consumers are generally bullish on the economy but feel Jittery over the specter of rising Interest rates, a survey shows. The survey by the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research, concludes that con­ sumers are making more money and they are ready to spend It — as long as Interest rates do not go too high. The Institute said Its latest Survey of Consumer Attitudes show* that consumer confidence in the economy nrmalned strong In Ihe second quarter, although It was down slightly from the first quarter. The Index of Consumer Sentlmrnt stood at 96 6 in thr second quarter. Just hrlorn the record 99.5 reported m the first quarter A year ago, the sec­ ond-quarter Index stood at 91 5 February 1966 at IDO la the base period used by researchers to* gauge how Americana feel about the economy. S u rv e y D ire c to r R ich ard Curtin attributed the slight second-quartrr drop to public con­ cern over rising Interest rates. Hut hr noted that consumer sentiment during the first half of 1984 "has been more favorable than In any prior year during the last decade." The lateat survey la based on a nationwide representative sam­ ple of more than 2.000 respon­ dent!. Interviews were con­ ducted In April through June. Curtin said 45 percent of those surveyed said their financial situation had Improved during Ihe past year. Thai Is unchanged from Ihe first quarter reading, which was the highest level recorded since 1972. " A l t h o u g h In c o m e and e m p lo y m e n t g a in s w e r e primarily responsible for Ihe recent Improvement, declines In Inflation during the past several years hsve had a substantial cumulative Impact." Curtin said 1 0 0 .0 0 0 Sweepstakes S O C a O C a sh G ra n d V v V ^ iz e l R e g is te r To Win! Forty-two percent of the re­ spondents said they were willing to use accumulated savings to finance major purchases In the second quarter, the highest level recorded In 10 years. Curtin said ' 7-1st Prizes • 1985 7-4th Prizes ■s ip Chevrolet Cavalier Sedans Richard Petty Go-Carts 7-2nd Prizes . Hitachi 45 Inch Wide Screen TV's But Curtin said consumers are worried about high interest rates, and only 31 percent of those surveyed expect business conditions to Improve during the next year, down from the peak of 52 percent a year ago. 7-5th Prizes . Panasonic Video Cassette Recorders 7-3rd Prizes • Fisher Cam eras With Magnavox Video Cassette Recorders/Tuners Expected trends in Inflation, unem ploym ent and Interest rates reached their most favor­ able levels a year ago. he said. Since then, researchers have* noted slightly less favorable expectations about Inflation and unemployment, "but Interest rate Expectations. In contrast, have become very unfavorable, and represent the major factor behlfid the expected decline In the pace of economic growth." he said. 6 .9 9 Wind tip In Jail After Dancers Refuse To Have Breakfast Tw o men who reportedly chased down a pair of Pinellas Park women and rammed ihe roar of their car srnh r b «r owtv causing she women to tstif, hrwsJe U S Highway 17 92 ft r a P a rk , w e re a r r e t t e d b y a Sroumnlr Coaxey tOirrlff» ar-;iu *h ! iqqiTOii."hr4 th r s rc rw writ Jv-jc-e a gutMOuc tr-n£ Zh rm; ii* th r w rimer,________ T ie uflinrtr reptrmc Hue ax hr arowr up thr n m Hn«*r *wjr>. -mining iwnr thr WMMVTpdir ti nut of She winner, s beytnrxid • lit line berx lnfiuvmg the winner, tunur lram ifamr jaba as tUuL-vrx ae C r e w Cirrus U S Hlfffcway ; 7 -92 Free. Path C y d t o w n s D w ad Gray. 2$. of k Pramtourg.. laid the deputy ■Sue hr had stopped to are why h is g i r l f r i e n d . B o n a n lt a Goodwin and thr other woman. Jean Clark TarttnL had pulled ofl thr road with the two sus­ pects at about 1 3 0 a m Sunday He reportedly hit one of the men and Ms. Tar tint fired a shot at the two with a 38-caliber revolver after the suspects ref­ used to lea%-e. claim ing the women had agreed to have breakfast with them, a shertfTs report said The woman was not charged lor havtng the gun. which was saserd to the glove compartment pnat u> hemg fixed, apparently it. srU-Odense ihe report said The deputy rrported seeing the wuspret s car run over the minnrrydr as hr approached thr * m r and ordered tin suspects an stop. Thr driver William James Duhr HI 23. of Suidlukr Road Longwood. was charged with aggravated aaaault with a vehi­ cle and poaarsalon of a concealed firearm after the officer reported fadin g a .22-caliber handgun near thr front acud uftus car Passenger Steven Waynr Noe. 21. of 260 Humphrey St.. Lake Your C h o ic e Men's And Ladles' Jeans. Shirts & Tops Men's cotton den im s with 4 pockets a n d contrdst stitch­ ing. Poly/cotton western shirts with sn a p fla p pockets, yoke a n d sn a p fronts Shirts S.M .LXL a n d je a n s 28-38. L a d l e s ' dark navy Indigo designer look je a n s with e m ­ broidered b o c k pockets. Solid or prtnl tops with vinyl trims, sn ap s a n d more. Regular sizes. M a r y , w a s c h a r g e d w ith possession of marijuana alter thr deputy reportedly recovered a bag containing more than 20 grams of marijuana that was thrown tram thr car as the pair tried to Ike. the report said Both were released on $1,000 bond and are scheduled to ap­ pear In court Aug. 31. Team Of Chamical Engineers Searching For Porfoct Toar GAINESVILLE (UPI) - A team of chemical engineers la working on a replacement for Ihe com­ mon teardrop, a complex solu­ tion that som etim es breaks down — leaving aufirm s with irritatin g unprotected spots known as dry eye syndrome. Artificial tears are not new. but University of Florida chemi­ cal engineer Dtnraah Shall says none o f them achieve the blend o f lubrication and viscosity needed to efficiently correct dry eye syndrome and aid contact lens wearers. Real teats, which protect and lubricate the eye, are a anhillnn o f water, salt, proteins andmhrr molecules surrounded by two distinct layers. One of the layers liolda the tear film to the comra and an oth er keeps It from evaporating, said Shah, who bfgan hta search for a replacem rnt tear when h it mother b e g a n s u ffe r in g d ry eye syndrome 10 years ago. "The surface of the cornea la like non-slick cookware — water doesn't naturally atlck to It," Shah aald. "Tear fluid has a wetting agent that makes the water wet the comra and stick to It." The outer layer — 10 lo IB molecules thick — Is a nim of oil and wax-llke compounds. Dry eye syndrome can occur when any part of the tear film breaks down, allowing Ihe trar lo d ra in from th e e y e or evaporate loo quickly. Dry eyes also can result when tear glands ate underproductive. Dry spots the site of a pencil point can cauae Irritation when Ihe eyelid rubs across them. Hut artificial tear solutions now available have fallen short id solving Ihe problem. Shah aald "T h e artificial tears on Hie markrt are either loo (hick or tuo w a t e r y ." Shah aald. Prices G o o d At All Family Dollar Stores Through This W eeken d While Q uonlittei last. Quantifies lim ited On Som e M erchandise N o Sales To DBOlett 99 4 X 99 7 9 9 boys' # G lr lrls ls'’ # Pair toys' % ^^ Basic Or Back To School Shirts And Blouses Fashion Jean s Boys' sizes 8 to 18 solid or Boys' 8-16 western striped short sleeve collar knit shirts Girls' poty/cotlon long sle e v e oxford blouses with button dow n collars. Sizes 4 to 14 denim s with 4 po ckets a n d contrast stitching Sizes 4 To 7 ..............5.99 Girls' 5 p o cket Jeans with color contrast stitch­ ing a n d b a c k p o cket details. Sizes 4 to 14. 211 �X E v tn in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W e d n e s d a y , A u g . IS . 1t t 4- 7A V IL LA G E FLEA MARKET Everyone W ants To Sell Reactors To China PEKING IUPI) - China, the world s last major market for nuclear reactors, has foreign vendors locked In a win­ ner-take all battle for billions of dollars In projected sales. Order-starved European. American and Japanese firms have wooed Peking since the 1070s In hopes of snaring China's potential $10 tn 20 billion market for nuclear fuel, equipment and technology. Now. with China preparing to con­ clude the first of several contracts for the purchase and construction of civil­ ian nuclear reactors, the rivalry among foreign suppliers Is at a peak. "Th e Chinese very well realize that they're the only major world market for nuclear reactors, and they want to keep everyone c o m p etitiv e," said John Swaner of C-E International, an Ameri­ can firm bidding for the sales. Industry sources say the stakes are Immense, since China may buy the $5 to 910 billion worth of reactors from a single vendor to ensure technological uniformity. "It's possible they'll sign with two or three companies, but when you cut up the pie In the nuclear field you're Just asking for trouble,” Swaner said. China plans to build an estimated six nuclear stations by the year 2000 to reach Its ambitious production goal of 10.000 megawatts of nuclear-generaled electricity a year. Chinese workers recently began site construction for two of the stations, both designed to hold pressurized water reactors. The first, a 300 megawatt plant near Shanghai In Zhejiang Province. Is scheduled for completion In 1980 and will be almost entirely of Chinese fabrication and design. T h e secon d Is a 14.6 b illio n , 1,800 megawatt plant al Daya Huy In Guangdong Province, to be financed, built and operated under a Joint venture between China and Hong Kong. In March. Peking announced It will begin building two more nuclear sta­ tions by 1990, one al Sunan In Jiangsu P r o v i n c e a n d a n o t h e r In Ih e northeastern province of Liaoning, i nch w ith a c a p a city o f about 2.000 megawalls. Chinese nuclear officials have privately acknowledged plans to construct a fifth and sixth station by Ihe end of the century to meet the massive targrt output. Industry sources said. The plans call for lik in g to Import two to four entire reactors, gradually assimilate foreign designing, engineer­ ing and manufacturing skills, and build the last power plant alone. China's decision to go nut lrar has sent officials from Ihe United States. Japan and West Germany racing to Peking to conclude nuclear cooperation pacts necessary for legalizing the sides In May. Honn and Peking signed an agreement providing lor Ihe Iranster of German nuclear technlngy and equip­ ment to China, paving Ihe way for reactor sales by Kraltwerk Union In July, Tokyo began negotiating a Slno-Japanese nuclear pact, which w ou ld g iv e J a p a n ese firm s like Mitsubishi a shot at the billion dollar contracts. The U.S.-Chlna nuclear cooperation agreement. Initialled during President Kcagan's Peking visit In April, faces still opposition front U.S lawmakers who say Ihe accord rests on Insufficient Chinese non-prollferullon guarantees Farmers Being Pushed Out Of The Fields Harry V. Kahn A Wl Joyce to Horry V. Aunrtee U n One. I to* Barbara J Mlchalek A S* undr a L Den mark to Paul A Marth. Lot N Ramble wood. 141.*0* George Foncl. Ind A Tr. to Nat Weaver. Trueto*. Portion ol Lot I*. Blk D. O R Milt heir t Survey ol th* Levy Grant. Mot 400 Orvllla Welraven A Wl Vera to Michael O Walraven A Wt Kerri* K . ( 40* ot Lai 4. *11 *1 s. Blk l. WynrwwoodS/D. til.MO Golden Orange Carp to Baytid* Inveet men! Carp . unplatted loti In Sac 11 U II. k/a River wood*. MM.OOO Nal Weaver, Ind A Tr Etc to Jonet Steinberg. Portion ol Lot I*. Blk 0. 0 R M itchell'* Survey ol th* L*vy Grant, 11441,100 Jena* Steinberg to Athtoy Square. L id . Davenport IO. tarn**• above. tl.ffl.MO Bert M Randall to John A Vlgglanl. W l l ‘ ot L*l 10 A E W ot II. Blk G. Longwood Park. • 100 John A Vlgglanl to B*rl M Randall. W IS* ot Lot M A ( IT at II. Blk 0. Longwood Park. 110.000 Carolyn C. Lewi* la William H Robert*. Lot 1. Orltfln Wood*. II0S.MS Loan F. SootIn to Frank L Jackton A Wl J**rm*J .Lot II Spr logwood. 1S4.100 Suda. Inc to N*ll L Gardner A Wt Shirley A . Lot 1*1 Wyndham Wood*. Ph Two. *41.to* W Don Davor*, Etc.. R*pr. ( t l Inal Meredith Etc to Santr* Lock* 0*vor* Trutle*. Bag IM IT NW *n Rd al Inter*** N IIn* Lot IA Blk C. Meredith Manor N*B Itlll Sac AW. Iln* ( Lk Brantley dr . etc . 1100 Barbara S. Greer to Kathryn G Whlto. Lot tl, Lakewood Shore*. Itl Addn . no* H e rb e rt C S te n g e r A J * t* p h A. Schneeberger to William A BHhop A Wl Eldtgard. Part *t S *o r ot N M r *t N ( la ot SWt* ot Sac 14 IS IS E ot SR ISA Hwy II FI. II * acre* m/l, 1141,000 Irerw Utchmaim to Tarry H Simeon A Wl Clar* L . Lot >. Cluitor R. Sterling Park Un 14. M U M R*g*r 0 Banktton. Jr A Wt Seattle L to Everett A Greybiil A Wl Sandra L . Lot 11 Laka Markham EH* . let.M0 Jam** L. Elkin* A Wl J*yca to Michael I •reilee A Wl Cormto S . Be* pt 4T N ot IW car otLat 14. Green Village S/D. H00 Edgar J Same* A Wt Grace to Kenneth W Same* A Wl Raynoll L . E W at la f 0 A W M' *11. Blk IA bid toe San Lant*. ittvM* I Choeto* B. taker. Je A Wt June toRichard L. langiton A Wf Lind* L . Lot I. Blk M. Foe Moor Un. A H I M United C* Fin Carp to Wayne Larenca. Bag SE car. at Lai 1, Blk IF, laniard Farm*. Felipe Rein* la Felipe Relna. Let 41. Laka Harriett ( tl* , is.M0 Vi*u*l /krtt Prod . Inc to William J Dent, par E: Lot IF. Blk to. Towntlle *1 North Chuluat*. 11. M0 Vltual Art* Prod. Inc. to Bernard O Schmll. lo t It. Blk 1*. Towntlle North Chuluota. 11. M0 Trlnor Dev . Inc. to Laul* A. Collin*. Jr. A Wl L**lto. Let 10. Golden Grave. Ml.tOO Gerald B Young to Gerald B Young A Wl Sutan A . part at Lai U la FI Cltru* C* Plat at Genova Tract, lit * Albert E Shlnhoiear A Cllttord S Shaheen to Jama* L Riley A Wt Lind* L.. Lot* 4 A A •Ik A Tier 1. Sanlord. Traftord't Map. 111.000 Kelhlyn F Jack tan I* Glyndan W. Jecknn Jr., LaHllto.TewnotLwtgeaad.no* Jam** Schmuch to Hugh A. Klncaib A Wt Claratta. Lot M Trallwoad ( » t » . Sac. 1. yam Georg* H Landgrtb*. Jr. to Oarag* H. Landgrag* Jr A Wl Caret* A . Lot II. ilk F. Oakland Etta tot. Itl Sac .11*0 Pramlum Canttr C* to Lorry U. Lapin* A Wf Rhandy. Lai Ft. Blk C. Spring Volley (t it . WS.0S0 Fill Jama* Graham to Mr* Otorlo Tall Jacobean. Lot it. Blk O. Oakland Share*, two F ill J. Graham I* Mr*. Otorla Tall J»c«b*on. Lot It Ftorlda Haven,OEMS Frederick I Hawaii A Wf Otorla 0. to Carto* R Fetter A Wl D*tor*« R , W M W *f Let I A E IT *11. Blk 4F Sanland* Th* Suburb Beaut. Palm Spring*. 140.M0 David M Dickton A Wl Sutan to Richard J. Judy A Wl Janet S . Let t. Skylark In Th* WllOl. Un II. ItF.tOO Salvator* Satorn* to Jeanne M. Satorn*. Let II. DunmarEtlt.lMO Gary Jankln* A Wf Jarllyh to R*b*rf A. Glow. Lai IF. Grev* Manor, U l tO* Canada Lid to Jama* J Shanley A Wf ( I I I . Un IM Ultra VltlaCand . Ph i . MF.M0 Aloe Oreontpoan. Tr. to Jama* Shantoy A Wf (III, tarn* Itovwt Traeg*r A Wf Sandra I* Oliva P. Wagner. Lot 4F Indian Hill*. Un. F, MOM* Pulta I tom* Carp, to Craig A. IWObedewbeyUw.Twe.MSjg* i Clatiic Cutlom Home* Inc to Samuel S Dick II A Wf Vatorto. Let Itl. Wyndham Weed*. Ph Two, 114.400 Rabort ( . Teto to lharen A. Teto. Lai 111. Cat* Atom*. 1IM /Wattle La* (van * to Kenny Mitchell. Lot* F t. to IA Blk A. D ili* T*rr., 111.000 Trover R Jonet A Wl Jean to Iren* I. Dr*nn*n. Lot let Winter Spring* Un 1 III*JOS *5.00 ♦ TAX 4 N u m b n o t* o l H am it or Foot 5 Norvoutnatt 6 Neck Poln or Slillnett 7. Attn ami Shoulder Pain M l IN1U0ANCI ftee piehminny euminelion does not include XRays ot tieelmpnl T a u io m a in ACCIPUO Sanford Pain Control Clinic Or Thomas Vamlell, Cliiiopiactic Physician Av uvujI Ihit te itlto it lie* N JOIF french Ate O 121 $161 Senlerd O P E M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH MO QUT QF POCKET EXPENSE MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPY, I HAYS 9 •1000 TUTS AVAILABIE SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 HOURS •ahi • 4 Sal VOTE SEPTAth FOR., A MAN OP PRINCIPLE A MAN OF BROAD EXPERIENCE A MAN TO SERVE JU8TICE A MINISTRY OF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Kindergarten and Grades 1-12 E N R O L L M E N T S N O W B E IN G A C C E P T E D F O R 1 9 8 4 -8 5 T E R M STRONG PHONICS PROGRAM • PATRIOTIC EMPHASIS TEACH READING IN KINDERGARTEN • CONCERNED. DEDICATED TEACHERS HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS • CHARACTER TRAINING INDIVIDUALIZED CURRICULUM INFORMED PARENTS ARE THE RULE RATHER THAN THE EXCEPTION • • GOAL MOTIVATION STRONG EMPHASIS ON THE BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF EDUCATION § C a ll P a s to r D a v id E v a n s , A d m in is t r a t o r 3 2 2 -9 2 2 2 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT • GROUP ONE POFOLAO NONPAMntAN A N U M B ER 111.000 Patricia M. Cable to Jam** 0 Hartman A Wf Martha. Lot It. Lak* Gem Park. Ut.JOt Putt* Hem* Carp to Germain* D* Quarto. Lot IM. Shadowbay. Un Two. Ph II. t**.M* Semi not* Inv Ptr to Larry P. Lovett A Wf Cynthia. Un 4* Southport. Cand Ph II. Henry Arnemdingar. Jr. A Gerard Arman dinger to Anmony Ball. Bag 414' W *t NE car ot 1(1* at SWto at tec 11 i o n etc. Ml. MS Arm V Belanger. Trutle* to Alan Wttti. ( to *t Lot 1, E vergreen Villa* 1/0. 111.MO Wrtnco Item**. Inc. to Mark W Hatlman A Wf Judy. Let 4*1. Wranwead Un 1. 4th Addn. 141*0* Pull* Ham* Carp, to Angela Bat*I* A Lit* A N*m*c. Let 141. Shadowbay Un. Two. 111.M0 Wroma Home* Inc. to Earl K. Raybarn A Vkkl L. May*. Lot 4M Wronwood Un A 4th John F. Slmpean, Sr. B Wf Helen to Jam** W Slmpean A Michael Wm Slmpean. Jf. Tan. (V * a( NWW *1 NWW a* Sac • II J*. toe* S IT .r/ w .IlM Cardell* Eleenmanger to Sumter B. Hill. Ill * Wl PairkI* 8 . Bag M l' S A 4*4' E at NW car at SWto at NEW al Sac It t l M. e tc . HUM Park Lk Inv. to Jan M Clam. Lai M Hawaii ( I t * R apt.lFM M Amar Oav . Lid to Brkkal't U Stor II. OcdU. Pram NW car. a< Laf I. Amended Flat Druid Park. | l.ill JM Vktor Surtok A Wt Oaargatto to Brian G Barnaay A Wf Larreln* D Surtok. Laf 111 Barclay Weed*, ind Addn. IK F M * Th* Ryland Grp Inc. to Rkhard Zalnli A Wf Allkan. Let 111. Dear Run. Un IB. 144AM Albert W Sicker A Wt Adeline 1* Jehn W. Cummlekey A Wt (tonar*. Par. I O. Urdvar »lty Narth. IMS Arthur W Be Hanger A Canetanc* to Arthur W Oeltongar, Laf Ff Oak Fara*l, Us. I.D M T L Lhygk. Jr. A Wt Lacy A. to Spark* L. Bldenaur A Hb John S , Pram cantor I* eac car. t l Sac. M l SI ale.. *k* Laf F Rabin Hill Dton* C. Kaanlg I* Cathtoan A. Barnwell. L*U . Un IA Carmel Oak*. M U M (S c h o o l • CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE John Evan*. E la l. Tr. to (rnettln* Mldg etto. Lot f A W>y *1 0. Blk 0. Evenedaia S/D. (kto.UUt* 3 0 4 W . 2 7 th OT. 4 X 8* T A B L E F O R IIO T II D A Y S John W e< e w r is lia n 2 DAYS F R I D A Y it S U N D A Y I. Frequent Hemiochet 3 low Back or Hip Pain 3 Diiiinott or I o n ol Sloop REALTY TRANSFERS Roiling wood Homo*. Inc. to Steven O Trigg* A Wf Sartor* ■ . Lot 10. Blk T, Howell Cove 4th Sac . 1*0 000 Sheltered At**l Fund. WVI Lid Plr. to Helen I Petit. Lot !«. «**# Court Addn. Sant, tit.too (m il* Ikure A Wf Halil* to Karl Rootling. Lot* t i l l * . Lari Anne Aero*, teto 000 (m il* Skur* A Halil* to Rone Id T. Church. Lot I Lori Ann* Acre*. 1114.000 Tu*k* Bay C.V.. LIB. ( U I* ( I k P*rtn*r*hl* Lot IA Tutka Bay. Ph I. HOl.MO Leonard V. Newton to WUdred H Fontat* A Wt Blanca S . Lot A Blk ( . Lake Mill* Share*. I*. Mt W L Boyd to Rocky • Sneed A Wl (ly «* . Lai 1A. Blk I , North Or I Rancho*. Sac. 1. igg egg Edward Allan A Patricia 0 to Allan Dugvtd A Wl Cynthia*. Let 1* Shady Oak*. 104.100 Edward L. Lombardi Co . Inc to Harry A. Katiman A Wt Berta T . I ot 01 Tutcawlll* Un iiB.siia.ao* Theodor* Bollt. Trutto* A Ind to John Ourto A Wl Patricia A , Lai II. Blk 4. Cedar Rldgo. Un 1.114.000 Story ( Rice. Repr (*1 Elmar R to Mary Evelyn Rice. Lai I, Blk 10 T*wn»lto ol North Chuluat*. |l.MS Richard B. Brook*. Jr to Edward T Quinn. Jr . Lot A Blk A. ColumbutHarbor.il* *00 BARGAIN SELLING DAYS DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Consumer Group Blasts Ag Department Kojm . Leg OPEN WED , FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30 A M TO 5 PM FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION* D A L L A S (U P I) - A b o u t "200,000 farmers have left the bungling by previous Democrat­ ernment Intervention, 200,000 farmers have been farm." ic administrations. " I f re-elected." said Dole, forced from their fields since Lane Palmer, editor of Farm "Our foreign competitors are "Reagan has a clear shot at Ronald Reagan look ofllce and Journal, the nation's largest beneflttlng from our tarnished forging the first real Republican promised farmers "a fair shake." Independent farm publication, export reputation brought about farm policy In a quarter centu­ th e d ir e c t o r o f A m e r ic a n said many governm ent pro­ by the Carter-M ondale em ­ ry." Agriculture Movement told a grams have never been e f­ bargo." he said. Dean Kleckner. an Iowa hog Republican platform committee. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., farmer and spokesman for the fectively administered. Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-lowa, chairman of the Senate Finance slate's farm bureau federation, " T h e p r e s id e n t t e lls us 'America Is back.'" said David chairman of the platform sub­ Committee, (old platform dele­ said, "W e us a nation are now Senter. director of the activist committee. auld present farming gates Reagan finally has a paying for the bad farm pro­ AAM. "Let'a get on with the rest problems are largely the result of chance to curb wasteful gov­ grams of the 1970s." of It. "For the Republicans to literal­ ly save the country." he said In hearings Monday, "you've got to public about eating fat, cholesterol, salt and WASHINGTON (UPI| - Agriculture Secretary literally start In the country." sugar. John Block has gutted nutrition programs that Senter told the agriculture provide Information lo Ihe public and uses his The report. "Starving for Nutrition Information platform panel that "without from Reagan's USDA." says Block has dis­ department to cater to ihe food Industry, u prosperity on the farm, other consumer group claims. mantled public Information programs and In­ prosperity la at best an economy stituted un anti-consumer bias In Ihe department. Public Citizen, a Ralph Nader-founded con­ based on quicksilver." Ms. Claybrook said the de|>artmenl‘a "Food and sumer organization bused In Washington. Issued Senter said high Interest rates a 69-page report charging the administration with Fitness Fair." scheduled to open Thursday In were crippling farmers. Washington, “ will provide a forum for Ihe food crippling programs supplying Information about "They know that with prices food, nutrition and health. Industry to disseminate misleading Information well below the cost of produc­ that contradicts (the department's! nutrition "B lo c k has stocked the Department of tion. they can't pay (a large loan) research." Agriculture with meat Industry employees." said back," he said. "You can't bor­ The report also charges that Block abolished row your way out of debt If you Public Citizen President Joan Claybrook. "H r has the Human Nutrition Center, a central agency kowtowed lo the meat, egg and dairy Industries are not making a profit." that linked research lo Ihe development of by deleting most references lo cbolrstrrol and fat education programs, cancelled funding for dis­ In a 1980 campaign speech, from (Ihe department's) publications, education tribution of free publications, failed lo fill Ihe quoted by Senter. Reagan pro­ and training programs." department position of nutrition coordinator and mised farmer profits. " 'I want slacked advisory com m ittees w llh rep re­ Ms. Claybrook also auld Ihe Agriculture De­ farmers to gel a fair shake.'" sentatives of Ihe food Industry and excluded partment no longer distributes dietary guidelines. Reagan was quoted as saying. public representatives. "Since then." said Senter. Iiaoed on lls own research, which caution the •IS C Cask to H**ph K. M*rfln S Ia Villa* t/ 0 .111.000 Oort*Id C Cook I* Ralph Martin. Rotor' 0 a John F . W 4) *T of Lot I Evergreen VIII** »/o. ui.oce •Is Tro* Cr***ins Inc Is ieev. Cl*<trk«l lupS Inc . Lot* 10 S II • ! ( Tro* Creeling Ph Two. 101.000 Virginia F lnn*g*n to Af toon F Wlwtowtkl. Lot 0* Wronwood M l*. INS Cgorton K Vandontorg. Tr lo Lakewood Venture Inc , Lot* M. I ) I 101. Greenwood Lake*. Un 1.140 000 Wilma L Moor* 1 Antoinette L Stomwoll lo Ouar p. Aw* S W« Augutl F . Bag Oil M‘ N l i n X W t M E c t r ol SW>* ot NEW *< lac n i l iie ic .w iooo Smith S Smith Contlr I* Jam** P Samman*. Lot I A ( to *1FAllendale. 11*.WO Ruth Simmon* to Altort W Lang* S Wl Carol Ira. Lot 111 Hidden Lake Ph If. Un II. P H O N E 3 2 3 -5 4 5 4 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. •uld ttoelgn Cencepft Inc. to Paul Me Cawrry A Wf U rn . Par. F B, Bag SE car. Laf 1, I d D. N*rth Oft Ranch** t*< 1.111AM P u ll* Hama C*r I * S l*a h *it S. Her me tuck. Lat ISA Un Twa. SFtAM Puito Hama Carp la Chrlktaphar W. Jemeewv L*l to*. I h id p ib iy Un Twa. Oh. II. SIMM Id* Ma* Rkhardean A Baatrka Cram to BaaNto# Croat. Lat A Blk to. Ttor I . YraNwo • Map at IdMwdl IM* Bdated C Bwton Rape Ml Amd* L. H«lto»k*mp l* Edward C Barton Jr. Owtaid L Bartoh. Mark H. Barton ft Bp W i Patorwn Un Ml Crgna'l Boat! viilapr lac VII. I N I Anton Oraup al 01. I* Ruban I Agnte 4 WfOtogl .LMMSenHtoUk T w aO tU to* Bnd*n ortogi al 01 to DaMal J Babarto A Wf Vary Hu Lai MF Senrto* Un tWa D. inton Ontap M Yl to Chart*! N Parr* A Blto.LetHflonrt**Uh two r>. tok me tom* —rap Inc to Charts* O OwrpMto A Wf Cwtob H . S t M r LM to. Ehbnrton Oearn. SHAM Oraocft 0. AOtor* l Wl A^tgti to ty g i Infr.. Bto.9fto*l Eto M HE ' l ol l i t ' l ton S f e w * Y O U C A N T R U S T ! 322-8321 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice FromA Professional A re You Thinking of Upgrading Your Protont Hooting 3 Air System? Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survey On How You Can Boat Tho High C o il Of Energy? DOIH0 EUSINUS IN TNI lANFORO A M A SINCE I M I L-, >• f ' <M \ •V* LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS OF SANFORD* INC. too N. SANrOID MAPLE AVI SUt* C«flMk*ttoa CAC00BI07 PATRICK DELFLORE, D.D.S. S ttu O tf H iit TVitA QUALITY AFFORDABLE K FAMILY DENTISTRY • • • • • DENTURES BRIDGES PARTIALS CROWNS CLEANING • • • • • ROOT CANALS FILLINGS BONDING IMPACTIONS EXTRACTIONS NEW PATIENTS G EM ER G EN C IES ACCEPTED OFFICE HOURS Mon. Thru Fri. 8:90 til 5:30 8y Appointment _____ *1 % 323 8174 or 323*8185 2640 Hiawatha Ava. Sanford A is td �W s d n s td s y , A og. IS , 1U 4 • A - E v t n l n g H e r a ld . S a n lo rd . F I. P O R T A B L E G A S G R IL L SeottvnH 1 8 5 s'ij. in ch tab le top g rill. S in g le b urner rated 1 1 .0 0 0 B T U s , fold o ver w ire le g s. 1 • y e a r lim ite d w a rra n ty on steel b urn er and g as c o n tro l v a lv e . U se s a p rop an e fu el cy lin d e r (not in clu d e d ). N o. L 5 0 5 ^ ((**'»'‘^ \ . Long Life Products fP M c t Cu t m e m m I I I I L[ ca n Y U IJ o n e o HUM'S AU you HAVE TO DO: W .is 3d 88 £ RULES AND REGULATIONS: O N ECO A TER" _ P A IN T B R U S H Fc t m •P 1 st Prise T R No purchata nscsMsry \Mnnar mual ba a U S rawdanL ba at laaat IB y a r t ot •ga and hava a currant valid drhwr'a iKanaa Wlnnar la tubfsd to all local, ttata licanaa. tula and inauranca faaa and taxat Prtis • aa atatad and la not •xchsngssbi* or radaamabla for othar marchandita or cath. Employaaa of Scotty’a. affiliataa. aubaidlarlaa. adwrtitmg and promotion agandaa and familiaa of aach. Cobia Boat Company and thair tubardiariaa ara not aligtofa. AA antry lor mi mutt ba racaivad/dapoaitad not latar than 9 pm on Wsdnssdsy, AuguM 29. 1904 Odda of winning ara baiad on numbar of antriaa racarvad Winnar will ba aalactad at Corporata Haadquartart in Wlntar Havan on Friday, Saptambar 7. 1984 and notifiad by talaphona and/or mail. Ona antry par family par day No facalmilaa An Odyssey 183 ¥88 FAMILY BOAT by Coble. Complete with a Stern Drive, 120 hp. Engine and a Galvanized Trailer. G u a ran te e d X p e rfo rm a n ce A unique f.~ p o lyester brush designed I ~ to prod uce the fin est \^ finish w ith all p ain ts .500 Value! Si R eg r ONE V 10 90 2 85 M r / ' ONE V1 5 90 3 85 2.3 2'' ON E V 20 90 5 10 2.i 3" ONE W 30 90 8 50 4S 4" ONE W 40 90 9 95 S9 1' /• ONE A 1 5 90 J 99 2.1 2" ONE A 20 90 5 19 2St Prize NO TtCC: Cobra and laaturaa ittustratad may vary duo to availability. V in t your Scotty’a ator a tor additional inform ation A CASE OFXCEL OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL S IL IC O N E II C A U L K An O d yssey 170 VBR FAMILY BOAT by Coble. Complete with a Stem Drive, 120 hp. Engine and a Galvanized T ra ile r. . A A A II ■ Outboard An *ia .e 4 In cle a r, b ro w n or p aintab le w h ite 10 3 fl o i Jnd J-Cyc* Motor 01 Value! [H RflUCUFR O M 299 1 wnislnxrtuci 239 1 \EOfcm 200 [ J9J FSULCM T f T w o H an d le LA V A TO RY FA U C ET M o p aco te L a te x H O U SE PA IN T A q u a - L in e T C 8 io o no ■ Boat Company A *12, 000 Value! O n* c a t* to ba givan away a t aacA atoro I I ON l|) A I All HEAVY DUTY M ECH A N IC LA D D ER S ^ e9■ 12.99 W hite and colors. Constructed of selected yello w pine or fir for heavy duty use. 6' S in g le H a n d le K IT C H E N F A U C E T S Fm 3 Itolti sinks N o P fl/ C F 8200 cur /Tap. p te n te / / FAUCET t S jif c r o T E [G allo n 33.971 A 07, Late* k * Reg. 34.97 Was 39.95 No. T C 8 3 0 0 (w ith pop-up) [j ■ I For 4 hole s in k s. w itfi sp ra y e r. No 8 5 0 0 2 0 8 8 ^ f R eg R o a ch and A nt S P R A Y 3 /4 " x 25' P o w e r R e tu rn T A P E R U LE Prem ixed, w ith sprayer. No. 9 1 2 . FLEA AND T IC K S P R A Y No. 8 3 25 . 53 85 Prem ixed w ith sprayer. No. 4 1 2 . ~~ 4 8 " S a le r n o B r e e z e C E IL IN G FAN J& t. K enco® Your Choice. Four w o o d blades in w h ite or b ro w n 5 year lim ited w a rra n ty (A c c e p ts op tio nal light kit ) f—— Was 56.39 Scotty'J .Reg. 10.88. G allon rReg. 7.471 Lufkin •iw , K ra ft-B a c k e d FIB E R G LA S S INSULATION R-11• 3W x15" 3W" x 23" 8-19* 6” x 15 6 * 23 1 G allo n U TILITY SPR A YER G re e n SY N TH ETIC TU RF CA RPET *ths higher the R value, the greeter the intuleung power A*k your Scony's uletmen lor the led Rheet on Rvsluss Fihi iKiiAS l* and 12* widths. Sq Ft. 261 F IB E R G LA S S SH IN G LES SH EA TH IN G PLYW OOD SPR U CE STU D S 2x4x96" Three-tab in w h ite and colors. 20-year lim ited w arran ty. Square 23.87 S q u a re ........... 22.77 M 759 V Bundle R,g- 1777 Features lightw eight, yet strong, corrosion resistant polyethylene tank and polyolefin . __ pump. No. 6 0 1 8 1 . IH J C IS O n . c c | 2 x 4 x 92H ' 91 CD X sheets. Agency approved. 54 3 /8 " 1 /2 " 1 /2 " 5 /8 " x x x x 4' x 4' x 4' x 4' x 8*...................... $.79 8 ' (3 p ly)........ 7.H 8 ' (4 p ly)— 7J$ 8 '....................1 PRICE8 GOOD THRU AUGUST 22 -----OPEN T IL 8 PM----SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Pricae quoted inMe adaia I customers picking up i etourstors. DsSvory lei a small charge. Management OPEN O UNTIL T ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ava. 875 West Highway 436 Highway 17 and 92 Phone 862-7254 Scotty's itoref open at 7:30a.m, Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Monday thru Saturday 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Closed Sunday (Highway 436) Phone 339 8311 CScotty's Inc. 1M 4 w a* - * •• .1. O aO a^ _ 9 • * *• ' •4 9 • 1* - .»* »• s» W s ♦ • ^ a- .a- a 0 e- aa • • a• # a a o *■ a. % •> i / - 9 • • ,>e # j a » » • r » f*- -»■• r* « • ~a �SPO R TS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednetday, Aug. IS, 1H4-«A M M H M H H n n n m Southern Region Florida IS, Georgia 4 Louisiana 8, Texas 4 Alabama 15, Mississippi 2 T "nnessee 9, Virginia 0 Today'* games Tennessee vs. Alaban Florid a vs. Louisiana Jim m y Musseiwhite perfect contact as he a fastball 275-feet over left-center field fence. Athens, Ga. At the M u s s e i w h i t e Is by h is jo yo u s Musseiwhite and la ra to la slam m ed homers in the lg to propel the Nationals to a 15-4 over Georgia in Little Southern Regional at S t. P e te r s b u r g Sam Cook Sports Editor Conklin: I Had Dream; arracks Over Condos? Jeff Conklin had a dream. Nothing like that of he late Martin Luther King. His dream didn't ant to unite the people of the country. It Just anted to unite the Altamonte National All-Stars n a trip around the bases. "I had a dream that we were going to hit home runs all over the place." Conklin said about Monday night's vision prior to the Flortda-Gcorgla Southern Region Little League Baseball en­ counter. ” 1 dreamed that everybody on the team would hit a home run." Conklin's vision didn't reach his ultimate goal, but three real home runs later. Altamonte had an easy 15-4 victory over Athens, Ga. to advance to the semifinal round against St. Charles. La. today at 4. " I guess I didn't quite get a home run for everybody, but 1 hope I have the same dream tonight." the 12-year-old left fielder said. Although everything was sweet dreams for the Nationals Monday night, Sunday was more like a nightmare for the coaching staff. "Nobody could sleep because we were so excited." said outfielder Curt Carlson. “ I bet we only got two hours all night. "But we made up for It Monday night. We were so tired everbody was In bed at 9 p.m. That's why we played so well." Carlson did say there might have been another motive. "Yeah...well...the coaches were pretty upset after Sunday night." Carlson said. "They said If anybody was fooling around, they’d send them to the condos (condominiums with the parents). Nobody wanted to go out there." Imagine that. Altamonte players picking the barracks over the condos. Speaking of barracks, there Is no truth to the rumor that Altamonte Senior League All-Star catcher Ryan Lisle cut up his feet trying to scale the wall in Gary, Ind. during an escape attempt. Actually. Ryan is being pretty closed-mouthed about last week's Incident which kept him out of the Southern Region championship win over Coral Springs. " I always thought about being in this position (to win a trip to the World Series)." Lisle said before last Friday's game. "Now lhat we're finally in it. I can't play." Ryan shudlcd around for a couple of days, but he was ready to go Monday as he returned to the lineup with a single. Lisle had to play right field, however, as Eddie Taubensec handled the catching chorea for the second straight game. Taubensec, who goes to Lake Howell High, is no stranger to World Series action. When he was a 12-year-old. he was a member of the Seminole Broncos team which finished second In Ihe World Series to California. Altamonte teammates Mark Coffey and Sean Flaherty were also key members of that Bronco team managed by Richard Coffey. Bee COOK. Page 11 A. H a r a n m n i Altamonte's 3 Blasts Destroy Georgia, 15-4 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ST. PETERSBURG - Athens. Ga. may be one of Ihe football capitals of the South, but the Athens Little Leaguers no longer h a rb o r any th o u g h ts o f establishing their dominance on the baseball diamond. Not after the whipping they received from the Florida Alta­ monte National League All-Stars In Tuesday's Southern Regional Series at Al Lang Memorial Stadium In Gulfport. A ltam onte pow ered three homers — Including back-toback blasts In the first Inning — to send the Little Bulldogs scurrying back to Georgia with a 15-4 thumping. “ That's the best hitting Little League team I've ever seen," muttered a shellshocked Georgia manager Joe Newsom aRer the 12-hit. six-extra base barrage eliminated his team. “ That was an awesome first Inning." That It was. Catcher Jcrrey Thurston picked on the first pitch of the game from starter Sam Parker und rifled It Into the right field comer for a double. Jason Varll-k struck nut, but Aaron laratola crunched a fastball on the line over the left-center field fence for a tworun homer. Barely had the Georgia fans gotten their "It's still early" and "W e ’ll come back" pep talks out of their mouths when Jimmy Musseiwhite struck the telling blow. The Athens' mouths never had time to close as "Muss" launched a fastball 275-fect over the left-center field fence. “ Musseiwhite hit that ball so hard and far 1 lost sight of It," said Altamonte manager Jerrey Thurston. Chris RodcllfT then scorched a double off the wall In left and alertly came all the way around to score when the left fielder hurled his throw past the second baseman. The lead grew to 4-0. Baseball tiottu riMtOA VWNH.M *«»*■** p lE fcb fld M W. ft Af twtf t ftUrtMRpft Cv t t ol Wgllttt ft »*wu P* l*OH r Ito 8 1 l i 4 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 t I l 2 1 >I 1 1 t t 1 • t • « 1 1 i • 1 • • 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l • 1 l • • B IS IS t “ > l»« s **, H tun*, K P rtv p c WM, H HWW, K WGriff • ra w •* r I f t I i t l I I I ! • I l l I 1 » « f i t ) 1*11 11 • • S i l l I I I ! I l l * 2 111 t i l l 2 19 1 21 I 1 « F to rtf* w 4*2— 11 Georgia it ) •99 - 4 G«m# twinning R B I — U ratoJ* E — W allace. M iw lf y J, Thurm an 2, L O B — F lor Ida 7, G e o rg ia * 2 8 - Thwrtton. R a d cllff, M u it t lw h lf t , N tw to m H R — la r a t o la , M uttehffhJfe. V if lt t h . P i r k t r S B — R a d cllff, V a r if* It, Ja m e s Although Georgia did rally to pull within 6-4 on Parker's three-run homer In the third, the to n e fo r th e g a m e wus established with that awesome first Inning. "W e wanted to get their (the teams left In the tournament) attention." said Thurston with a smile. "I think we got it. The only way we'll lose this thing Is If we beat ourselves." W hich doesn't seem very likely If the Altamonte 12-yearolds can duplicate Tuesday's performance today. They lake on a powerful Lake Charles. La. squad today at 2 p.m. In what may be the title showdown. Huntsville. Ala., which ham­ mered D'Iberville North Biloxi. Miss.. 11-2. Tuesday, plays Tullahoma. Tcnn. In today's 4 p in. game. Tennessee blanked Springfield, Va., 9-0, Tuesday. Both games were moved ahead two hours to try and beat the latc-afternoon showers, accord­ ing to Southeast Region ad­ ministrator Arnold White. Lake Charles, which had a team In the Junior League Southern Region at Eustls last year, mauled Pine Bluff. Ark., 11-0. Monday, then came back to eliminate Port Arthur, Tex., 7-2. Tuesday. A lt a m o n t e w ill fa c e Louisiana's man-child — 6-0 and 155-pound 12-year-old Carrol Thomas. Thomas, who starting playing baseball last year, ac­ c o r d in g to m a n a g e r B en Gulbeau. wns Impressive against Arkansas Monday. Tile righthanded flrcballcr struck out 15 of the 18 batters he faced. For the tournament, he Is 8-0 with a sp ark lin g 0.75 earned run average. Despite the lofty credentials, manager Thurston and pitching coach Greg Ebbert were confi­ dent their boys could handle him. “ Well, he’s not as fust as the kid from Rolling Hills (Noen “ Billy" Duncan)." said Thurston about the District 14 ace who struck out 19 Altnmonlcs in nine Innings. “ He's got kind of a herky-Jcrky motion. We'll hit him." Ebbert. too. expressed faith In his tea m 's s tic k s ."T h o m a s throws pretty hard, but we hit a very good pitcher today, and hit him hard." After Altam onte's four-run first-inning explosion. Athens came back with one In the first w hen s ta rte r M u ss eiw h ite walked In a run. He escaped further damage, however, when Jason Adams rapped a onehopper to the mound which M usseiw hite fired home to Thurston. Thurston stomped on the plate for the force and then fired the ball to first baseman Albert for the 1-2-3 twin killing to retire the side. While Parker was upset with the power show during the Altamonte first Inning, some daring bascrunnlng led to Ills w it h d r a w a l In th e t h ir d . Musseiwhite led off with a single See ALTAMONTE. Page 11A. M c L e o d 's M a m m o th H o m e r E n d s M a ra th o n Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter FORT LAUDERDALE - A game that took 4 hours and 35 minutes to unfold, was literally ended In a matter of seconds. Monday night, the District 14 South All-Stars and the U.S.A. West (Sacramento. Calif.) battled to a 1-1. 12-lnnlng tic and the game was stopped at that point because of the 12 midnight curfew. The game resumed Tuesday afternoon at three and. on the second pitch of the lop of the 13th Inning, the South's Dwayne Method unloaded a mammoth home run to Irft-center field to unlock the lie and the South added an Insurance run und went on to claim a 3-1. 13-inning victory In the Big League World Series at Floyd Hull Stadium. The 13 innings tied a Big League World Series record and It ulso moved the South All-Stars Into the winner's bracket final Thursday night at 7:30 against the Fur East (Ping Tung. Taiwan. Republic of China). The Fur East advanced via a 3-1 victory over host Broward County In Tuesday night's late game. In loser's bracket action Tuesday, the North (Grand Rapids. Mich.) elim inated Europe (Gellenklrchen. Germany), 18-0, In today's loser's bracket action. Venezeula goes up against Canada at 5 and the North faces the West at 7:30. After a horrendous night at the platr on Monday. In which t'a only run wus scored via a bases loaded walk. Ihe South wasted no lime in breaking out the aluminum on Tuesday. McLeod. Baseball leading ofT the top of the 13th. Jacked Randy Veres' second pitch over the light tower in left-center. The shot, which was estimated to truvel some 480 feet, guve the South a 2-1 lead. "There was no doubt from the moment he hit It." South manager Howard Mable said of McLeod's homer. "The only thing we were worried about wus that he touch all four bases. Floyd Hull Jr. (tournament director) said it was the furthest ball he's ever seen hit." The South wasn't through yet. though, as Dean Hazen followed with a single, and the big first baseman then lumbered down to second with a stolen base. With one out. Kevin Wick clubbed a double to drive in Hazen with a 3-1 South lead. That was all South pitcher Jeff Greene needed, he surrendered a lead ofT single In the bottom of the 13lh. but then retired the next three hitters in order und the South All-Stars waltzed Into the winner’s bracket final. "W e figured It might take us three Innings to win It." Mable said. "W e were flat last nlghl (Monday) and fortunate to have stayed In there. But, the guys came out ready to play this morning (Tuesday)." Since they have advanced to the winner's bracket final, the worst the South All-Stars could finish Is third in tho World Series. However, right now. Mable and his team are shooting for World Practice Starts For Footballers Seminole County's six high school varsity football teams opened practice this morning, picking up where they left off in the Spring. The first week of practice will be dedicated mostly to conditioning and going over whut was learned in Spring drills. SEMINOLE — Seminole High started at this morning and the Tribe has aspirations of bigger and better things in 1984 after a promising 1983 season. The season, however. Is some three weeks away and getting in shape Is the main HtraM Ptiata S, Tamm, V lacaat concern of the coaches at this time. A F ig h tin g S sm ln o le g rld d e r gets a “ We will concentrate on conditioning this headstart on pushing around the blocking week." Seminole High coach Jerry Posey said. "The kids are pretty well set from Spring. We'll sled. be reviewing what we finished off with." Howell linlshed at 5-5 last year and lost a number LAKE MART — The Rams, coming off an of its top players to graduation and coach Mike Impressive 6-4 season in 1983. started practice Blsccglla may be looking at a rebuilding year. this morning at 9. Coach Harry "The Ram" LAKE BRANTLEY — After an outstanding 8-3 Nelson also said conditioning Is the main concern record In 1983. tne Patriots' football program is this week and Lake Mary will also work on flying high. Lake Brantley got Its 1984 squad throwing and kicking. started with Its first practice, beginning this LYMAN — The Greyhounds got ofT to the morning at 8. The Patriots are looking forward to earliest start of the county schools as coach Bill another strong performance this year. Scott's squad kicked off the 1984 season at 6:30 OVIEDO — The Lions are a little low in this morning. The Greyhounds, 6-4 last season, numbers. 30 at last report, in 1984. but they have will count on a strong defense to get them over talent and experience at key positions. Coach the rough spots this year. Jack Blanton and staff got the 1984 season going LAKE HOWELL — The Silver Hawks, perhaps with Its first practice this morning at 9. Oviedo is the hardest hit team by graduation, started hoping to do well after finishing with a 3-7 season conditioning practice this morning at 9:30. Lake In 1983. — Chris Plater Champions and Mable believes It Is well within reach. "I believe we can beat the Republic of China." Mable said of Thursday night's game. "I'm convinced they have some weaknesses lhat we can exploit. We have more powrr than they do and we can stick with them defensively. I have full and utter confidence In these kids and I think we can win it." The Far East team breezed to a 17-0 victory In its opening tournament game, but that was against a weak Europe team which was outscored. 35-0, In two lopsided losses. Browurd guve the Far East all It could handle Tuesday nlghl before bowlngout. "T h e Broward pitcher was good for four Innings.” Mable said. "He was keeping the Taiwan hitlers off balance until he got tired, and !> that was all she wrote." " I t ’s going to be Interesting to play the Far East team." added Mable. "They have the typical Taiwan discipline, a couple power hitters and a lot of good contact hitters. They also have an excellent pitching staff, they usually try to set you up with fast bulls and sliders. The key for us is to keep good hand-eye contact and we fell we can hit their pitching." TOURNAMENT TIDBITS — The South AllStars were selected to be the official repre­ sentative of the Big League World Series in an interview with ABC television, according to Mable. The Interview will be tonight and the South All-Stars might Just be on national television In the next few days. Olympic Heroes Head For Orlando ORLANDO (UP1) - Many of America's Olympic heroes were to make their way to Orlando today for dinner with the Florldu governor, another parade and a meeting with Mickey Mouse. The U.S. Olympic medal winners started their day In New York City, where they were to be honored with a ticker-tape parade through the heart of Manhattan. From there, they were to fly to Orlando to continue their cross-country celebration lour. The partying began in Los Angeles Monday as the athletes had breakfast with President Reagan. They then flew to Washington where they were honored by thousands of flag-waving fans in a motorcade to Capitol Hill. An estimated 120 of the 250 U.S. medal winners were expected to travel to Orlando today along with their guests and Olympic officials aboard three chartered Jets. Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck. Goofy and all the Disney gang — as well as a marching band — were scheduled to greet the Olympic entourage at Orlando International Airport. Tonight, the athletes will be guests at an InvltaUon-only banquet hosted by Graham and Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. The only public event will be a 1.3-mlle motorcade — the athletes will ride In trolleys — down International Drive beginning at 9:15 a.m. Thursday. �\ Blue Jays Sweep Indians; Tigers Lose 2 To Angels i f / — E v en in g H tr A ld , Sa n fo r d, F I. W d n o w lA y , A u g . IS , t » M BASEBALL ROUNDUP ? S T A N D IN G S ■ATlOiAl llAtUt CNca* Haw fit P*iaM*M4 V law* ftMp*ta* PfHB** U> Dfo AfMrta Im Haw* Vl •• N 4f m ■ 11 UP h «! U h MN m WH P Mm N SI M 474 *4 wm Las 7ra«tKf TswaMr'i ItWH Aha* l Pi"Nn* 1 If UtfilCMClNAaBt N N Ml 41 MIN MM JM11 m a Nl NH MN 417 H N N m XH l-IHI •-INI wm. AamIT). Wxmi if) W p i in. JMo I) i (AI) HH-CaRMriAatoo* l)i. (Nl. Trvuppi cm. 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DeCInces had a hot bat Tuesday night with the game winning hit In the opener and four RBI In the nightcap as California whipped Detroit twice. Wllllaai p MM COivli rf I I I ! M7III Tataii DIM MMM- V m MMM-1 SP»W■••■q —YWWMIU. C-N Da*, laanart Damai 0RMaMviai 1. Iaa Vrawftct I 106Mp * 1 Sax VrawHca 7 fl Ism Thaaai. Viyrw Hl-laasarB (IT) 18Um 7 (41) f-GNttm Trim IIYm BN II N 8II SI 10 MNM GvflKtMA IV in 71) 7 ) 1 1 4 local •••1 1 1 bpprSm (! HI III 1 1 1 1 1 United Frees International There Is nothing like a clean A .L . B a s e b a ll sweep to put things In a new perspective. While the Toronto Blue Jays plnch-hlt home run In the eighth were sweeping a double-header Inning of the nightcap to snap a from the Indians In Cleveland 5-5 tie. Later In the Inning. Tu esday night, the Detroit Damaso Garcia smacked a Tigers were losing a pair to the two-run shot off the left-field foul California Angels. The results pole against Cleveland reliever moved Toronto to within six and loser Tom Waddell. 2-5. "Som etim es It works and games of the Tigers In the loss sometimes It doesn't." added column In the AL East. The second-place Blue Jays Cox. Angels 6-12. Tigers 4-1 trail the Tigers by 7 Vb games At Detroit. Doug DeCInces had Detroit, which started the season with a record 35-5 tear, have the game-winning hit In the slowed considerably. They have opener and drove In four runs In the nightcap to pace the Angels. lost 11 o f l7 games since Aug. 1. The Blue Jays also handed Don Aase. 2-1. and Bruce Kison. career wins No. 300 and 501 to 3-1. posted the wins In the sweep. Willie Hernandez. 6-2. Manager Bobby Cox. "The victories are especially and Dave Rozema. 7-4. were the good when Detroit Is losing." losers for Detroit. Luis Sanchez said Cox after watching his Blue earned his 11th save In the Jays bang out 29 hits. Including opener. four homers. In the 8-1 and 9-5 A ’a 4. Orioles 3 At Baltimore, pinch hitter triumphs over the Indians. "W e have to keep up with Bruce Bochtc's ninth-inning Detroit by winning big. Our single scored Donnie Hill to lift ptnch-hltters came through to­ the A's. Tom Burgmeler pitched night." added Cox. "But we 1 2-3 Innings to raise his record have been getting good pinch to 3-0. Sammy Stewart. 4-2. took the loss. hitting all season." George Bell, who hit a solo Mariners, 2, Yankees 1 At New York. Mark Langston homer In the first game, hit a LEADBR8 IH IIH M II pt<l •t |M Ml* iusv1* IN r 1 pd INN) 74N7 JB) GSO INNl 71Ml JB Cm. hm IDJMND4 JB lay. Im 117m BIM JN built CM VMM MNf J1I M & I B MNl JM VaNdxfMR. AN Last Sunday's n^ht flllcd game between the W 7jm nqi jm Omm O* HenwMiL NT ll)M OH JH Atlanta Braves and San Diego Padres woke up MINI M1)1 JB many to the Increasing number o f brushbacks. LamarA II IMM A) IM JM COMm SI bran halls and brawls. But Atlanta manager Joe I 44I I Torre also believes It Jolted awake his ball club. I I I I I (L 114) I * r I pci That game between the Braves and Padres III I I I mm Hin an featured two bench-clearing brawls, resulting In IS I I • N M D M U ) m 4*4a4NI taHarHAN mm Dm xu the ejection of 13 players, coaches and managers. 1)7Ml 4 IN AN But Torre feels the weekend sparring may have Aata n-Uhpt T INN4 71Ml A14 •*#*. faff —I lf A—MII ININ 41Ni IN given his team the lift It needed to beat the thrrrr Ian It1Ml N<77 III Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1 Tuesday. Trammaa. 04 IU4M 7410 JM INMt M—III " I don't think It hurt us because we needed C M iii Nt a w m PIMM-III mm n in m some kind of a Jolt." Torre said. " I don't know KC (VI 4*4 TV*. how much o f an aid It can be except emotionally, (7) i HI 71 l-Kaaimift (It I) HIwhich Is where we needed It." Atlia4a**ia. VlrfM (14) R A IN E S G A U G E Rick Camp, who has been bothered by a groin Nnw»-im Injury, plched a four-hltter to pick up his 50th MMM-I || career win. Donnie Moore got the final three outs CHk# (I) a*4 Ha4*i. Ttraa* TaMAay'i | Mm*, lacfry (7). Dial (N. Aa* If) for his 15th save. a*4ktocta W-fartyaiON) L-HanOiar IN IN C ardinal 0VR sds 2 4 * 1 Allan (I II At St. Louis. David Green drove In three runs 7) Ml41M—! Ill m Wl with a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly to power All MM MIDI Hi-7Ml it ■ the Cardinals and hand the Reds their fourthTrawl. F'iinr Ml. 1*ir4 (7) a*4 ii GWAtl N Dawtt. Naira. Wana14).DVmw(7) Dtp* a V straight loss. Dave LaPoint evened his record at Trip** (71M4A4Wy W-tNa* (l» l -hum v I 9-9 and Jeff Russell, lasting only 3 2-3 Innings, i I 1 I I dropped to 5-13. N ■ Asartfi Ml m Padrss 3, Phillies 2 t .A A< San DWgd.'TcrTy Kennedy4drovein two runs a*VM TnrlaarniiappM• an4• iMtN. with a flrst-tnnlng single and Craig Lefferts Twa*ym*faaIMmraaiia4Us VrwDaca pitched three Innings of scoreless relief to lift the Vi AammiaaIn*caw*f Hmh* M Rm*a Padres. Padres starter Eric Show. 12-9. went six T4*M pitched a slx-hltter over eight Innings and Al Cowens scored the winning run on center (Wider Vic M ata's seventh-inning throwing error to lead the Man ners. Langston. 11-9. equalled Seattle’s record for wins by a rookie set last season by Matt Young. Rangers 9, White Box 3 At Chicago. Gary Ward had four hits, scored four times and drove In two runs to lift the Rangers. Frank Tanana. 12-11. pitched his eighth complete game of the year while Tom Seaver. 11-8. took the loss Twins 3. Brewers 2 A t M i n n e a p o l i s . Tom Brunansky homered and Tim Laudner hit a two-run double In three-run second to lift the Twins. Ed Hodge. 4-2. went the first 5 1-3 Innings for the win and Ron Davis picked up his 23rd save. Moose Haas dropped to 6-10. Red Box 8. Royals 2 At Kansas City. Mo.. BUI Buckner rapped four hits. In­ cluding his eighth homer of the season, to back the seven-hit pitching of Al Nipper to carry the Red Sox. Nipper scattered seven hits, struck out five and walked one to Improve to 5-5. Torre: Sunday's Fights Wake Up Atlanta N .L . B a s e b a ll Innings. LefTcrts recorded his eighth save. Jeny Koosman. 12-10. look the loss. Astros 7. Cabs 0 At Houston. Terry Puhl drove In two runs with a triple and a single to lead the Astros. Julio Solano. 1-2. pitched one Inning for the victory and Frank DIPIno. the fourth Houston pitcher, went the final three Innings to record his 10th save. Reliever George Frazier. 2-2. look the loss. Msts 4. Dodgers 0 At Los Angeles. Bruce Bercnyl snapped a personal threc-gamc losing streak by combining on a four-hit shutout with Jesse Orosco to lift the Mets. Bcrenyl Improved to 8-12 and Orosco pitched two Innings for his 24th save. Orel Hcrshlscr. 8-5. took the loss. Expos 7, Giants 6 At San Francisco, former Giant Max Venable drove In three runs and three Montreal pitchers combined on an eight-hitler to lead the Expo* BUI Gulllckson. 8-7. earned the victory Jefl .Reardon came on to get the last four outs and notch his 18th save. Mark Davis dropped to 3-14. Tim Raines singled and doubled while scoring three runs and stealing two bases to run his total for the year to 45. Brown Tells No. 1 Pick There Is No Key To Fort Knox By United Press Internstlonal Cincinnati Bengals' General Manager Paul Brown believes In making money the old-fashioned wuy — by canting It. And that's Just what Brown thinks Ricky Hunley. Ihc team's No. 1 draft pick, should do before tralnlng-camp holdout the past do." said Brown. "T h e demands month as he attempts to gain the of his agent were so ridiculous. P r o F o o t b a ll biggest contract In the history of He would have been by far the highest paid Bengal before he the Bengals. he goes around demanding the "W e would have liked to have played a down. That's wrong." Although neither aide has dis­ keys to Fort Knox. signed Ricky, but his agent Hunley. a linebacker from the (Howard Slurher) has demanded closed details of contract offers University of Arizona, has been a the kind of things that we can't and requests, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported Tuesday that Sluaher had submitted a 30-page contract proposal on Hunley'a behalf. Included In the proposal w ere a u tom obiles, life and health Insurance policies and real estate. Not only have the Bengals rejected the rookie's demand for a bigger contract than star quarterback Ken Anderson, a 1 5 -yea r v e te r a n , but to ld Slusher. Tuesday, that the club's offer had been wlthdrar/n. Brown feels that by missing camp. Hunley would not be able to contribute very much this season, and to Ii no longer worth the team's offer. "Here's s guy who has missed all the work that goes Into the teaching of the position." Brown said. "W e have to withdraw our offer because without being able to step In th ere and play linebacker, he'd probably have to be a special teams player for an extended period. "It would be a difficult thing If he waits until Just before the opening game and then says. 'I'll tske your offer.’ W ell, he's missed everything and he Isn't worth It to us st this stage." Brown said the Bengals are willing to reopen negotiations, but pointed out the club's offer would drop because they feel Hunley'a value has diminished. Elsewhere In NFL training camps: When you leave for college YES! Plaosa atari a mall subscription for tha New York Giants coach BUI this fall, make sure the Even­ student below at the special rate of $47.25 Parcella named Phil Slmma his ing Herald, your hometown starting quarterback. He beat for the school year. newspaper, goes with you. out Jclf Rutledge who. along with Simms, was edged out by W e'll send you six Issues a H i* Scott Brunner In last year's week for 9 months. Septem­ training camp. ber through May. Keep in touch with your hometown friends, start your subscrip­ tion now. Address Q ty State * fL P ttlil rt,vi*H**> rt*vu• ,u k* m, u i«h»crl,lt**t m m Is sSvsdcs. Mel I To i ■VININO H lttA LD F.O. Box 14S7. SMferd. I L . a n t Evening Herald Ph. 322-2611 SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND TUMI’S NulWrtfM huas/lfc CmPPm IitrsCnkitat l C*strd Fe M Ssmsm w A u r r : Teh 322-4142 !• « M r t W «r J M U FFLER • B R A K ES F A S T F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • OUALS • QLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TWO S T O R ES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE SANFORD ORANQe CITY 1322-06811 778-4747 «M W itt I I I IT . 2 S tilt f AST or NWY I I I ] WIDE J 70 SERIES UO I. VOtUSIA AVI. NWY 17*7 L EXTRA-WIDE 60 SERIES • w n m t * n u m tt in am 1 • TMt BABULmntfU tt ft! 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'Rested' Savages Begin Region Play SP O R T S IN BRIEF • Thick Bermuda Rough Has Pros Worried A s PGA Nears By Chris Flster H erald Sports W riter When the Seminole Savages won their first three games In the American Softball Assoclatlon/Junlor Olympics Southeast Re­ gional Tournament, they had already ac­ com plished som ething that no other Seminole Softball Club 15 and under team had done, they qualified for the ASA National Tournament. The Savages leave Thursday morning for the National Tournament, which Is being held In Plantation. Seminole Is one of Just six Florida teams competing In the pre­ stigious 50-team tournament. The draw for the tournament will be held Thursday at 12 noon and the Savages will open play either Thursday night or Friday morning. Opening Ceremonies for the tournament will be held Thursday "ight at 6 with a parade and Introduction of all 50 teams followed by an exchange of gifts between the teams. After clinching the spot In the National Tournament, the Savages took a week off for vacations, etc., and then got back to practicing the last week and a half. The SHOAL CREEK. Ala. (UPI) — The thick Bermuda rough has the pros worried as the start of the $700,000 PGA Championship at the Shoal Creek golf course nears. "Th e rough Is. to put It mildly, kind of brutal." said former PGA champion Larry Nelson following a practice round Tuesday. " I f you hit It in there. IPs difficult to play out. But IPs what you expect for a major tournament. If you hit a bad shot you should be penalized, and IPs going to penalize you probably one shot.” The field of 150 golfers practiced under clear skies Tu esday on the 7 .145-yard course In suburban Birmingham. The last of the four "majors" this year has attracted a stellar field. Including Masters champ Ben Crenshaw. U.S. Open winner Fuzzy Zoeller and British Open champ Seve Ballesteros. Tom Watson, the tour's money leader and only triple winner this year, feels accuracy off the lee will be the big factor when play begins Thursday. "Whoever hits It In the fairway the most will win this week." said Watson. "Anybody hitting the fairways only 50 percent of the time can forget It." Two-time PGA champ Ray Floyd added anyone driving It In the rough "can't hope to hit It over 130 yards." Crenshaw, who finally won his first "m ajor" this year at the Masters, was bemoaning the state of his game following a practice round Tuesday with Greg Norman and Andy Bean. One of the most Important aspects of one's game Is the return of serve. Even though It Is so vital It Is often neglected and particularly among Inexperienced players not nearly enough though is put Into this most important part of your game. The return o f serve Is really a series of supplementary shots. Your basic forehand, backhand and serve will allow you to play the game but you must learn a series of service returns to ever really play the game well. A description of the things involved In service returns follows. Work on them and your game will Improve. Though you may not regard your service returns as supplementary shots since they occur In every point in which you are the receiver, the technique for them often differs enough to warrant special consideration. Consistency when returning serves is one measure of your playing ability. Work on your service returns as much as you practice other phases of your game. A common quality among players who return serves effectively Is quickness. They are quick to see the ball, quick to move their rackets, and quick to start In motion. In your practice, strive specifically for Im­ provement In these areas. Your ability to move quickly depends partly on how well you prepare to move. In the ready position, bend your knees and - shift your weight forward to get most of It off your heels. Make yourself feel light, bouncy, and springy. Be ready to spring Into action Gne of the greatest tests of athletic endurance, the triathlon. Is coming to Central Florida. The Great Clermont Triathlon will be held Sunday, Oct. 7. at Jaycee Beach In Clermont. The Greater Clermont Triathlon a U.S.A. Triathlon Federation sanctioned event, will Include a one mile swim, 22 mile bike ride and 7.5 mile run. Men and women 15 and over are eligible to enter the triathlon for a $20 fee. To obtain an ofTIclal entry form, write to: The Great Clermont Triathlon. Rt. 2 Box 62. Clermont, 32711. Or. for more Information about the event, call Fred Sommer. Race Director, at (904) 394-3775. O-Twins Knock Off Orioles CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Jerry Lomastro capped a two-run fourth Inning with an RBI double as the Orlando Twins knocked ofT the Charlotte Orioles, 4-3. Tuesday night In Southern League baseball. Lomastro and Jeff Trout each supplied key hits in the fifth frame while Orcg Morhardt's triple chased home Stan Holmes and Greg Howe for two runs in the fourth Inning. Mark Portugal picked up his 11th win In 17 decisions with nlnth-Innlng relief help from Curt Wardle. Wardle hurled the final Vi for his 16th save. Dolphins Hold Final Signup A final registration for prospective Lakevlew Dolphin fool bait players will be held Saturday' from 9 am . to 12 noon at Sanford Middle School, according to Lakevlew Seminole Youth Sports Association coach Wes Childers. Players need to bring their birth certificate and a $40 registration fee. All players from ages 7 to 14 are eligible for the SYSA league. There are five divisions In the league. Practice will begin Aug. 27. •••C o o k Jaycee Darts Is Rescheduled Continued from Page 9A. The Winter Park Jaycee Open Darts Tournament, orglnally scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 11, has been rescheduled for Sept. 21 and 22. The tournament will feature competition in four events. Cash prizes and trophies will be offered to winners In each event. For more Information, call 629-5352. Continued from 0A. to left and RadctlfT drilled the second of his three hits to left to put runners on first and second. Greg James then coaxed a walk to load the bases, but A lbert ripped ■ one-hopper which Parker fielded and threw home for the force and the first out. When JelT Conklin popped out to the second baseman. It looked as If Parker may escape unscathed. > But with Jamie Wallace at bat. Radcllff pulled a fast one. Just as catcher Corey Newsom was re­ turning a pitch to the mound. RadclUT broke for the plate. He scored before the bewildered Newsom could handle the return throw and make a tag. On the mood of the team has been pretty calm considering what they arc about to embark on. "They are excited, but I don't think what they have accomplished has really hit them yet." Seminole manager Roger Richardson said. "Once they get down there (Planta­ tion). It will hit them." The tournament will be a double elimina­ tion format and it will probably take seven or eight games to win the tide. Four fields will be In use simultaneously during the tournament. Although winning the tournament Is the ultimate goal of every team In It. Richardson Is shooting for a top 15 finish. "O f course we’d like to win Ihc tourna­ ment. but 1 would be very happy to finish In the lop 15," Richardson said. " I ’m very proud of what this team has accomplished so far. It (National Tournament) is some­ thing I’ve been shooting for for four years." Richardson will most likely go with the S h eri P e te rso n same starting lineup from the Southeast Regional Tournament, which was played in lale-July at Lake Falrvlcw Field in Orlando. Seminole won its first three games and finished with a 3-2 record and In third place. The starting pitcher for the Savages Is Christy Tlbbitts who has had great success on the mound for Seminole the past two years. Behind the plate is hard-hitting Lomlcia Whitaker. The Inlleld consists of Sanford's Sheri Peterson at first base. Gina Ambroslo at second. Kathy Mike at shortstop and Caroline Chavis at third base. The out­ fielders Include Kaye White In left. Mlkkl Eby m left center. Jaudon Jonas In rlgl" center and Sharon Bonaventure In left. Bench strength comes from Jessica Bradley (second base). Kris Korzon (third base, catcher, outfield). Kathy Davis (catch­ er) and Brldgette Jenerctte (outfield). Richardson's assistant coaches are Larry Korzon and Don Jonas. Service Returns A re Vital Part Of Gam e Clermont Schedules Triathlon ...A ltam onte Lom lcia W h ita k e r Softball “ When we went to that World Series, we were the host team of the Region," said Taubcnsee. "This one felt better because we earned it. We've won a lot of games and we deserve to be where we are.” Larry Castle SCC Tennis J g s jju c to ^ the moment you determine the direction of your opponent's shot. As your opponent's racket goes up to mee the ball, hop up slightly. Just barely leaving the ground. Land In the ready posture, called the ready-hop. Just as your oppo­ nent's racket meets the trail. As you mukr your ready-hop. watch (he ball as your op|K»nent tosses, and especially as the racket comes tnlo contact with It, Do not look at the total figure of Ihc server and then wait for the ball to come out of that back ground. Focus on the ball. Concentrate on It. Try to determine Its direction as soon as you can. Besides seeing the ball quickly and making a quick start, you should move your racket as quickly as possible. Here you may have a problem of grips — grips in the waiting position and grips during the swing. If you can manage a no-change grip, one that you can use Tor both forehands and backhands, well and good: you will not have to worry about having time to adjust your grip during the backawing. But if you feel Anthony l^iszalc. who will pitch tonight against LI.S.A. Central Midland. Mich., also has tournament experience, but he said last year's appearance was more exciting with the Altamonte 13-year-olds. "That wus our first time we made it and It was really exciting." said Laszalr. "But this time may eventually lie better because we may win the World Series." Last year's 13-year-olds finished second to you must hold the racket differently for forehands and backhands, experiment to sec which change you make faster, from forehand to backhand or from backhand to forehand. Use os your walling grip the one you find it easier to change from. For maximum quickness on the swing you may find It is best to change your backawing from what you normally do. If you normally make a loop swing, change here to a straight one. And If you normally pause at the end of your backswtng. change that loo: cannonball serves don't allow much time for pausing. Start your backawing with a quick turn of your shoulders. Add a slight amount of arm action (on the backhand add even a little elbow action), but only as much as time ullowa. Reverse your arm action to start your forward swing. And 11 time nllows. bring your shoulders around In reverse action too. Otherwise, dimply block the ball with a short motion of your arm. Keep your wrist and grip firm. While in the ready stance, hold your elbows In at your sides, and bend your arms to bring your hands and racket closer to your body. With such a short-radius swing you will need less force to start the racket In motion, and as a result you'll have more force available for speed. This adjustment In posture which shortens your swing may be just what you need to gain that extra quickness which lets you bring the racket around In time to meet the ball squarely. Puerto Rico. Getting back to the 12-year-olds and St. Petersburg, Altamonte pitching coach Greg Ebbed had the best line of the tournament thus far. When Informed that tonight's 6-0. 155-pound pitcher Carrol Thomas had only played baseball since last year. Ebbed responded, "Th at’s because last year was the first time they could find a birth cedlflcale to match him." Ebbed wasn't serious, was he? play. James alerily took third, scored six runs. Jason Varitek shodstop ovedhrew first base. and three pitches later scored on staded the outburst with a bang Ptnch-hltter Steve Waaula then when he popped a solo homer — drew a walk, but Thurston lined a wild pitch for a 6-1 lead. “ Coach Ebbed gave me the his seventh of the playofTs — out to second for the second out. Vadtek. though, smashed a steal sign," said the speedy over the right-center field fence. laratola then walked and went single which handcuffed the Radcllff. "Just when the catcher gets ready to throw the ball back to second on a wild pitch. shortstop to score Carlson, you have to go. I took over when Musselwhlte promptly bounced latarola then walked and when he stood up and started to a ground-rule double over the the shodstop couldn't come up left field fence for an 8-4 lead. with Musselwhlte’s groundbal) throw." M a n a g er N ew som p u lled Radcllff followed with a single to for another error, Wasula and Parker In favor of Andy Ring, drive In Musselwhlte and then Varitek scored for the 15-4 final. Musselwhlte didn't have much and although Ring was greeted scored when James singled to trouble the rest of the way. by Thurston's second single. left for a 9-4 bulge. Albcri was hit by a pilch and retiring 12 of the final 14 hitters. Parker got his measure of revenge in the third when he one out later. James scored on a "W e staded them out with a followed singles by Eric Wiley passed ball before Wallace and fastball Inside, then threw the and Adrian Jarrell with a long Thurston both drew free passes. curve down and away." said blast over the center field fence Vadlek then hit Into a forceout catcher Thurston, who gunned to drive in his second run of the down a would-be base thief with to pull the Georgians within 6-4. a strong throw to end the foudh Altamonte gave Musselwhlte Inning fora 12-4 advantage. The Icing came In the sixth Inning. all the runs he needed In the top laratola will pitch for Alta­ of the fourih as It sent 11 batters when plnch-hltter Cud Carlson to the plate against Ring and re a c h e d s e c o n d w h en the monte. SCOREBOARD ON EVERY iMftoitar is as as iVfaMOw*. 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In a move backing Washington, lodged a protest In the world court accusing Nicaragua of lying when It denied It threatened the security of other Central American nations. El Salvador filed a protest In the International Court of Justice In The Hague. Netherlands, over a lawsuit Nicaragua filed against the United States April 9. The Nicaraguan suit requested that the world court order the Reagan administration to halt Its backing of antiSandlnlsta rebels and condemn the U.S.-led mining of Nicaraguan harbors. The Reagan administration has said its $55 million In aid to the rebels Is to halt arms shipments to leftist guerrillas trying to overthrow El Salvador's U.S.-backed government. The court found unanimously that the United States was mining Nicaraguan harbors and called on the country to halt the action, but a final decision has not been handed down. The court has no power to enforce Its rulings. Pilgrims Flock To Shrine CZESTOCHOWA. Poland (UPI) - Roman Catholic pilgrims are flocking to Poland's most sacred religious shrine for annual celebrations normally marked by demonstrations supporting the outlawed Solidarity union. Pilgrims began arriving Tuesday for today's celebrations at the shrine of the holy Ellack Madonna Icon at the cllfTtop monastery of Jasna Cora near the southern city of Czestochowa. The pilgrimage will end with a celebration of Assumption Day. which marks the Virgin Mary's ascent Into heaven. Since the formation of the now outlawed Solidarity trade union In 1980, the end of the Assumption Day pilgrimage has sparked proSolldarlty demonstrations despite a government ban on the organization. Uruguay Finally Sets Elections MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (UPI) — In a first step toward ending military rule, the government announced the country's first elections In 13 years will be held In November for a civilian president and congress. A government decree Issued Tuesday by the armed forces, which look power In a 1973 coup, said elections would be held Nov. 25 for a president, vice president, congress and provincial officials. The elections, the first In Uruguay since 1971, are considered a first step toward ending rule by the military, which overthrew the government after guerrilla violence and strikes weakened the nation's long time democracy. Supplies Head For Solyut-7 MOSCOW (UPI) — An unmanned cargo rocket taking supplies to the Salyut-7 space station today headed for the orbital home of three cosmonauts nearing the 211-day space endurance record. Although Soviet space officials have declined to say when the team Is scheduled to return to Earth. It Is almost certain they will surpass on Sept. 6 the 211-day endurance record set by the Soviet Union In December 1982. Nazi War Criminal Who Became U.S. Archbishop Deported WASHINGTON (UPI) - An accused Nazi war criminal who lived In the United Slates for 35 years and served as archbishop o f the Rom anian Orthodox Church In America has been deported, the Justice Depart­ ment says. D epartm ent o ffic ia ls said Tuesday Viorel Trlfa. 70. a leader of the anti-Semitic Iron Guard government In Romania during World War II. new from New York to Lisbon Monday night after Portugal granted him a visa. If he had not found a country willing to accept him, he was due to be deported to his native Romania In October. "This persecutor of countless Innocent Jews before and during World War II cannot consider .the United' Stales a haven." 'A t to r n e y G e n e ra l W illia m French Smith said In a state­ ment. : Author Ellc Wiesel. head of the U .S . H o lo c a u s t M e m o r ia l Council, applauded the deporta­ tion. which he said "signals cnce again that there Is no room for such war crim inals' In our midst." Trlfa had been living In Detroit where he has been highly visible as the archbishop of the Roma­ nian Orthodox Church In this country. . "H e did not leave because he wanted to go to Portugal." said Neal Sher. director of the Justice Hartld Phatat Break In' Down Tammy Vmcaal the dance takes Its name — breakln’ — then launches Into a helicopter and ends up with a back spin. U .S . M in e s w e e p e r s H e a d F o r S u e z PORT SAID. Egypt (UPI) - A U.S. Navy ship carrying four minesweeping helicopters followed British and French mine hunterkillers today en route to search out and destroy underwater explosives In the Gulf of Suez. The USS Shreveport, burdened with the 21-ton choppers, minesweeping gear and 210 support personnel, was to arrive at the northern end of the Suez Canal at 3:30 p.m. (8:30 a.m. EDT) — five days after steaming from a Spanish naval base and 24 hours after British and French mine hunters entered the waterway. The allied minesweepers — four British, one French and escorted by two support vessels — glided slowly southward through the 100-mlle-long canal Tuesday to the Gulf of Suez, which they were to enter early today. Loaded with four RH-53D Sea Stallion helicopters, the Shreveport Is to transit the waterway splitting Egypt proper from the Sinai and was expected to reach the Gulf early Thursday. Three other Sea Stallions that arrived In Saudi A ra b ia M onday are to begin mlneswecplng operations near the ports of Jeddah and Yanbu "within the next few days." the Pentagon said Tuesday. The two ports arc about 200 miles apart and are across the Red Sea from Sudan. Unlike the four helicopters requested by Egypt- the operation of the choppers airlifted to Saudi Arabia will be paid for by the wealthy oil kingdom so long as their sweeping activities are confined to Saudi waters, the Pentagon said. Washington will bear the cost of the m lneswecplng operation requested by Egypt. It said. Despite the mysterious explosions In the Red Sea and the Gulf In the past two weeks that have damaged at least 18 ships of several nationalities. Including some of the Soviet bloc. U.S. and Egyptian officials said neither mines nor fragments of mines have been found. The recovery of an Intact mine Is viewed a crucial factor In trying to determine who has been responsible for sowing the suspected mines. Egyptian officials have accused Libya and possibly Iran for the mine laying But there has been no proof. For the first time since the explosions began. Egypt may be feeling the Impact of the suspected mining campaign where II hurts most — economically. T h e ch a irm a n o f the Suez Canal Authority, Adel Ezzat, gave (he first Indica­ tion Tuesday that shipping In the canal has been affected slightly because of the explosions. The canal earns Egypt $1 billion a year In tolls. Tass: Reagan's Joke 'A Cynical Escapade' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Soviet news agency Tass led a new chorus of criticism on Pres­ ident Reagan's remark about bombing Russia, but the White H ouse m ain ta in ed a ston y silence on that comment and one by a top aide. The first political repercussion from the bombing remark came from the International Associa­ tion of Firefighters Tuesday, which endorsed the Democratic ticket because, one member said. "Nuclear war Is toq serious to Joke about." In Moscow. Tass said. "The White House remains dead silent In answer to the attempts at getting commentaries to this cynical escapade." which "has revealed the real character of the policy pursued by .the current U.S. administration." White House spokesman Larry Speakes refused to comment on reaction to Reagan's weekend which outlaws Russia forever. quip or presidential assistant The bombing begins In five Michael Deaver's comment that minutes." Reagan. 73. sometimes dozes off Jesse Jackson became the during Cabinet meetings. While testing the microphone latest Democrat lo denounce before making his weekly paid Reagan for the comment. radio address Saturday. Reagan, "I think the Republican Party w ho planned to return to ought lo repudiate that state­ Washington today after an 18- ment and President Reagan day vacation, quipped: "M y should apologize p u b licly ," fellow Americans. I'm pleased to J a ck son told rep o rte rs at tell you 1 Just signed legislation Washington's National Airport. AREA DEATHS of Apt. 95, Seminole Garden ROOSEVELT ALLEN Department's unit that pro­ Mr. Roosevelt Allen. 78, of Apt. Apartments, Sanford, died Fri­ secutes war crimes. "H e left 120. Castle Brewer Court. San­ day of gunshot wounds on Os­ because the U nited S tates ford. died Friday at his home. ceola Road. Geneva. Bom Jan. exposed him. He was able to get Bom July 25, 1906 In Leesburg. 15. 1946 In Lumpkins. Ga.. he to a country where I guess he felt Ga.. t he moved to Sanford In moved to Sanford from Georgia he would not be prosecuted." 1944. He was a retired auto body In 1963. He was a citrus laborer repairman and mechanic. He and a Protestant. Sher said Trlfa called for Survivors Include his wife. was a member of Springfield persecution of Jews In Romania Daisy Lee; mother. Mrs. Annie Missionary Baptist Church. as head of a student group called Survivors Include his wife, W.. Sanford; four sisters, Edna "the shock troops" of the Iron Louise: son. Lacious. Miami; Burgess. Hattie Mae Boston and Guards. daughter, Mercedes Douglas. Willie Pearl Mitchell, all of San­ Trlfa used his position as Sarasota; slater. Euma A. Mor­ ford. and Sarah Richm ond, Columbus. Ga.; three brothers. e d i t o r o f th e n e w s p a p e r row. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Kenneth. Jessie, and Bobby Lee, "L lb erta tea " to spread Nazi all of Sanford. p ro p a g a n d a In c it in g a n t i­ la In charge of arrangements. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Semitism with "crude" carica­ AQ U ILLA BATES Mrs. Aquilla Bates. 83. o f Apt. Is In charge of arrangements. tures and comments. Sher said. 92. Redding Gardena. Sanford, Trlfa was protected by the died Saturday at Central Florida ROBERT LEE LEDFORD Nazi Gestapo In Romania and Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 26. Mr. Robert Lee Ledford. 66. of Germany. Sher said, and entered 1900 In C rystal River, she Route 3. Sanford, died Monday the United States In 1950. moved to Sanford from Winter at Central Florida Regional Hos­ becoming a naturalized citizen Garden In 1965. She was a pital. Bom April 29. 1918 in seven years later. homemaker and a member of St. Seneca. S.C.. he moVed to San­ ford from Greenville. S.C. In Sher said "there was no In­ John Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include her daugh­ 1956. He was a truck driver for volvem en t. no In vo lvem en t w hatsoever" by the CIA In ter. Willie Mae Hamilton Sand­ Seminole County and a Baptist. Survivors Include his son. ers, A ltam onte Springs; 13 Trlfa's passage to America. g r a n d c h ild r e n : 39 g r e a t ­ Robert Jr.. Taylor. S.C.; three Nine years ago. the U.S. at­ grandchildren: 12 great-great­ daughters. Dorothy Ann Lee. torney's ofllce In Detroit began grandchildren. and Sue Negri, both of Sanford, proceedings to strip Trlfa of his Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary and Elizabeth Tart. Osteen; citizenship. In 1980 he legally Is In charge of arrangements. brother, B.F.. Union, S.C.; three conceded he was deportable. sisters. Catherine Ashm ore. C L Y N E L L D EN IES To avoid years of appeals, the PO RT OILL1E Ruth Tolllaon, both fo Union, Justice Department agreed to a Mrs. Clynell Denise Fort GUIls. and Nell Adams. Greenville; five compromise with Trlfa, giving 20. of 604 McNeil St.. Spring g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e g r e a t ­ him until October of this year Lake. N.C.. died Monday In an grandchild. before he would be deported to a u t o m o b i l e a c c i d e n t in Gramkow Funeral Home la In Romania — If the country would Savannah. Ga. Bom Dec. 23. charge of arrangements. take him. 1963 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident of the area. She MAROARET LUCILLE was an administrative secretary MOROAN and a m em ber o f New Mt. Mrs. Margaret Lucille Morgan. C alvary M ission ary Baptist 60. of 2521 Narcissus Ave.. Church'. Sanford. She was a Sanford, died Sunday at Central member of the Junior Women's Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Club o f Sanford. May 29. 1924 In Yale. Mich., she plaza for 10 years. They were S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r moved to Sanford from Port married May 1. 1970. husband. Nealle Glllla III; father. Huron. Mich. In 1969. She was a They moved to Palatka that General Gordon Fort Jr.. San­ homemaker and a Protestant. year and Sheets began working ford; mother. Pearl B. Fort. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r for Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. S a n fo rd ; d a u g h te r. T o v a h husband. Milton T.; daughter. He was a veteran of the Korean Channel. Spring Lake; two sis­ Janet Galbraith. Croswell. Mich.; War and a member of VFW Post ters. Jackie and Beverly Fort, five sisters. Betty Moore. San­ 3339 and the American Legion both o f Sanford; brother. O. ford. Iva Jones. Cadillac. Mich.. Post 45, both of Palatka. G o rd o n F o rt III. S a n fo rd ; Mildred Spencer. Bellalre. Mich.. Services were held Aug. 5 at paternal grandm other. Mrs. Donna Klibom. Goodells. Mich., Masters Funeral Home. Palatka. Beatrice Fort. Sanford; maternal and Eileen McCeerick. Utica. He was burled at Palatka Memo­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 'MftlTf *fbar brothers. Norm rial Gardens. Eddie Barnes. Leary. Ga. Perry. Goodells, Leonard Perry. It! lieu of flowers. Mrs. Sheets Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Emmett. Mich.. BUI Perry. Mon­ has requested that contributions Is In charge of arrangements. tana. and Elmer Perry. Hale. be madp to the A m erica n BENNY ROBERT JACKSON Mich.: seven grandchildren: five Diabetes Association. Mr. Benny Robert Jackson. 38. great-grandchildren. Former HIS Store Manager Dies After Auto Accident James R. Sheets, a former Sanford resident o f eight years, died Aug. 3 at Baptist Memorial Hospital In Jacksonville after an auto accident near his home In east Palatka. Sheets managed the HIS mens' clothing store In the Sanford Plaza for six years, i He moved to Sanford from .California in 1967. retiring after 20 years In the U.S. Air Force. He lived In Ravenna Park. : He Is survived by his wife, the former Betty Jo Allen, whom he met while working at the plaza. Mrs. Sheets was fountain man­ ager at Eckerd Drugs In the Edwin Davis, 14, of Sanford, gets down with a demonstration of break dancing at a recent neighborhood barbecue. From left to right, Davis performs the step from which ♦ » * • * « ! » » ltd a« a Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. GEORGIA P. SCHWARZ Mrs. Georgia P. Schwarz. 90. of 310 Ave. A. Zephyrhllls. died Monday at Zephyr Nursing Home. Born Sept. 28. 1893 In G e n e v a , s h e m o v e d to Z ephyrh llls from Tam pa In 1977. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Tampa. She was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors Include her two sons, Albert. Palm Beach, and Homer. St. Petersburg; sister. Blanche Trapnell. Falls Church. Va.; eight grandchildren. Richardson Funeral Home. Zephyrhllls. Is In charge of arrangements. JAMEE R. SHEETS Mr. James R. Sheets. 55. of Route I. East Palatka. died Aug. 3 at Baptist Memorial Hospital. Jacksonville. Bom June 2. 1929 In Johnson City, Tenn., he moved to East Palatka from Sanford In 1970. He was a purchasing agent for an energy company. He was a veteran of the Korean War and a member of VFW Post 3339 and American Legion Post 45. both of East Palatka. Survivors Include his wife. B e tty J o ; so n . J a m e s B.. Savannah. Oa.: stepson. Merton C. Alien Jr.. Ft. Ord. Calif.; stepdaughter. Debra Warmack. Sanford; sister. Sherry Skym. Sanford. Mich.; three brothers. C ecil, M idland. Mich.. Bill. Kalamazoo. Mich., and Kim, Rochelle. III.; mother. Hazel. Johnson City. M a s te r s F u n e r a l H o m e . Palatka. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. RAYMOND W . WEINMANN Mr. Raymond W. Welnmann. 71. of 607 W. 24th St.. Sanford, died Friday at his home. Born Nov. 3. 1912 In Wayne. N.J., he moved to Sanford from Pat­ terson. N.J. In 1947. He was a retired trucker and a member of the Church'sf the Nazarenr. * Survivors Include his wife. Myrtle; 'three daughters. Joan Owens. Long Lake. Minn.. Joyce Lane. Stowe Ohio, and Myrtle. Atlanta; son. Raymond Jr.. Ap­ ple Valley. Calif.; brother. Albert W.. Wayne: six grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Fun«ral Notlcas A LLIN , R O O SIVILT —Funaral tarvlcat tor Mr. Rooaavalt Allan. 71. of Apt 170. Catlla Brywar Court. Sanford, who d M Friday, will ba bald Saturday at I p m. at Sprlngtlald M ltilanary Saptlit Church. 17th Straat and Cadar Avanua. Sanford, with thy Say Enach Rlvart of Delating Burial will follow at Raatlawn Camatary Calling hour* far frlandt will ba noon tat p.m Friday allha chapal. Wilton E khalbargar Mortuary It In charga of arrangamantt BATES. AQUILLA — F unart I tarvlcat for Mrt Aquilla Batat. U. of Apt. ttl. Sodding Gardant. Sanford, who dlad Saturday, will ba hold at naan Saturday at Wlltan Elchaibargar't chapal. Ills Pina Ava., Sanford, with thy Say. J.C Shannon officiating Burial will tallow In Evargroan Camatary. Calling haurt for frlandt will ba noon to » p m. Friday al thy chapal. Wilton E khalbargar Mortuary It In charga of arrangamantt OILLIS. CLYNELL DENISE POST —Fiataral tarvlcat lor Mrt. Clynall Danlta Fart Gllllt. 10. af tot Me Nail St.. Spring Laka. N C , who dlad Monday, will ba hold a pm. Saturday at Now Ml. Calvary Mlttlanary Baptltl Church. Ills W. 17th SI. Sanlard, with lha Say Gaarga Warran officiating Burial will follow at Raatlawn Camatary. Calling haurt far frlandt will ba noon la * p m Friday al lha chapal. Wlltan E khalbargar Mortuary It In charga af arrangamantt JACKSON. BENNY ROBERT -Funaral tarvlcat tar Mr Barmy Rabort Jocktan. * af Apt. as. Samlnata Gardant. Sanford, who dlad Friday, will ba hold at It a m Saturday at Ml Sinai Mlttlanary Baptltl Church. ItdJ Jarry Ava., Sanlord, with lha Sav. Laa S. Myart officiating. Burial will tallow at Battlawn Camatary. Callkw haurt tor frlandt will ba man to t p m Friday at lha chapal. Wlltan Ekhalbargar Mortuary it In charga af arrangamantt. FORD, ROBERT ROB LEDFORD. L IE —Funyral tarvlcat far Mr. Rabort Laa Ladtord. to. af Saufa X Santord. who dlad Monday, will ba hold at i t * am . Thurtday af Gramkow chapal wINi lha Rav. Ranald Taylor affklatlng. Burial will tallow af ■vargroan Camatary. Frlandt may call al lha hmaral homo today 14p.m. and 7 f p.m. Gramkaw Funaral Hama It In charga af arrangamantt. MORSAN. MARGARET LUCILLE -Funaral tarvlcat tar M rt Margarat Lucllla Morgan. 00. af 7S7I Norclotuo Ava . Sanlard, who dlad Sunday, will ba hold af 7 pm. Thurtday at Britton chapal. Burial will tallow at Oaklawn Mamarlai Park. Vlawlna will ha I today at lha funaral hama Srltaan Funaral Hama, a Guardian Chaptl. It In charga af arrangamantt. s < « Spm �P EO P LE Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. WsdrwuUy, Aug. IS, 1 *4 -1 B Cook Of The Week Bachelor Prepares A Unique Meal For 2 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Robert Haake Miss Biglin, Dr. M. R. Haake Repeat Vows Patricia Ann Blglln and Dr. Michael Robert Haake were married July 28, at 2 p.m.. In the Nativity Catholic Church. Lake Mary. Father J. Seibert was the officiating clergyman for the double ring ceremony. iilVi " ‘ T h e 'brldr Is the daughter o f Mr.' in d Mr*. Paul Blglln 501 Crystal View. North. Sanford. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Haake. Ferdinand. Ind. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a French ribbon lace gown fashioned with an off-the shoulder neckline and puffed sleeves terminating with ruffled cuffs of achlffll lace. The fitted bodice was a c c e n t e d w it h V e n ic e signature satin scallops and seed pearls. Her double full skirt of silk French ribbon lace edged with Venice scroll satin embrodlery overlaid an underslrt of bridal satin. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a cascading silk bouquet o f w h ite roses, stephanotls. babies breath and trailing Ivy. Her tiered waltz-length veil of Imported Illusion was held by a halo ol silk (lowers embellished with pearls. Pamela Gran! attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a dusty rose gown featuring a chiffon sjlrt and Qlana skirt accented with Venice lace. Her headpiece was a spray of babies breath .In te rs p e rs e d w ith fresh babies breath. Bridesmaids were Gayle Mazza. Orle Sanders and Betty Haake. Their gowns and (lowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Joseph Haake served his b r o t h e r as b e s t m a n . Groomsmen were Pat Klppenbrock. Jim Mooney and Jim Blglln. Elizabeth Haake was the flower girl and Christopher Dllger was the ring bearer. Following a reception at the Woman's Club of Sanfprd. the newlyweds departed for a wedding trip to Hawaii. They are m aking their home In Deltona. The bride­ g r o o m Is a p h y s i c i a n specializing In Internal medi­ cine. The bride Is employed as a r a d ia tio n th e ra p y technologist. B j Karen W arner Herald Correspondent Instilled within the fibers ol mankind Is a predestined desire to be a success. Yet success Is one of (hose things that man measures In so many different ways. To one. success can be measured In financial freedom, to still another It can be achieved by a career, or In the raising of well-adjusted children. But for today's Cook of the Week. Dan Taylor of Sanford, success can be measured In personal growth. Individualism and uniqueness. Born In Orlando. Dan was raised by what he calls "the most perfect examples of good character" he has ever met, his mother and father. Looking back, and still feeling the loss of father. Joslah Wells Taylor, who died about a year ago. Dan fondly speaks of the legacy "this great man" left him. More like a friend than a father. Dan says his father taught him to be himself, no matter what, and to be a unique Individual. Dan's unique Individualism c a n be s e e n e v e r y w h e r e throughout his com fortable two-story Sanford home — from his polished original brass fix­ tures to his hat collection and even hts extensive record collec­ tion, which Includes a variety of sounds from classical to rock. Although he Is still an eligible bachelor at age 24. Dan has a variety o f loves In his life Including a love of music, read­ ing and life Itself. Filling his days with the things he enjoys the most, he starts off each day with serious, dedicated exercise. Re­ cently Joining a fitness center In Sanford where he works out and Jokingly refers to "the quest for the perfect tan.” But exercise In physical fitness Is only one area where Dan strives to be the best he can. He also loves to exercise his clever and philosophical mind, stret­ ching U to the limits. Actively pursuing a career as an accountant, he la currently attending Seminole Community College where he Is studying business accounting and com­ puters. After spending at least fours hours a day In serious study. Dan also actively plays with his favorite toy. his Sanyo NBC 550 computer, learning new programs, and storing up a A collector of hats, Dan Taylor of Sanford Is a man of many talents, Including cooking. He 'throws together' an elegant meal for two, In nothing flat, that would be the envy of any gourmet chef H * r iM Photo b r K o rtn W o rn o r wealth of Information for later use. Other loves of his life Include extensive study of the Bible, chess, driving his metallic blue Porsche 911 and reading science fiction and books on human relationships. Being a "romantic" at heart. Dan says he enjoys the challenge of preparing a full course meal for large groups but really pre­ fers quiet dinners for two b> candlelight. When unexpected guests drop In at his house for dinner, he disappears off Into the kitchen to prepare what he calls a'"thruw together" meal. Shortly return­ ing to his guests, he can set before them a meal that any gourmet chef would be envious of: baked comlsh hens with rice stuffing, broccoli with cheese sauce, and a loaf of freshly baked bread. • Today's recipes are some of Dan's favorites, not only ones he enjoys cooking and serving, but ones that he truly enjoys eating himself. DINNER FOR TW O 2 game hens 2 large baking potatoes Small bunch of FRESH (not canned) asparagus Engagem ent ■ employed as cashier-clerk by Touchton's Drug Store, Sanford. Her fiance, born In Miami. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Sarah Prescott. Sylvester. Ga. He Is a member of the National Guard and Is em ployed by Seminole County. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 18. at 7 p.m., In the guzclxi of Centennial Park. Sanfc,*d. B e e k e e p e rs Institute S e t CLOTHES THAT EARN AN A + F O R •• • • COMFORT EASY CARE GOOD LOOKS AND . . . . PLEASING PRICES The Beekeepers Institute, a hands-on Instructional program planned Aug. 24-26 at the 4-H Camp. Ocala, will be especially geared to help new beekeepers get started. "Our goal Is to provide the Individual with training needed to make the best possible man­ agement decisions." says Dr. Tom Sanford, director of the Institute and an extension aplculturlst with the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). In addition to learning about the science of raising bees, the program will also deal with techniques for processing and marketing bee products. Sanford says that although this year's Institute will be especially valuable to beginners. "Both the beginner and the experienced beekeeper can profit and are encouraged to attend.” Fees are $45. with a $5 discount for registration before August 15. Meals ar Included, but participants should bring and celery In 1 Tablespoon unsalted butter until onion begins to wilt. Add V*C UN­ PROCESSED rice. 7 oz. double strength chicken broth, and 2-3 tablespoons chopped cashews. Simmer between 20 and 25 mlnutess. IMPORTANT:If broth Is not absorbed the rice will be like ball bearings In the hens. Stuff the hens with the rice and oln the openings tightly. Cook approximately 90-95 minutes, piercing with knife to check for doneness. Do not overcook. While hens are rooking, baste with a mixture of butler and a light touch of brandy. Hens are! ready when they take on a golden glaze like a surfer at Daytona Beach. (NOTE: If de­ sired. a glaze of [tear preserves warmed with bandy may be brushed over the hens Just before serving.) C u t tough p a rts of a s p a r a g u s . a w a y fro m s ta lk , a n d ste a m stems until tender. While the aaparugus Is cooking, saute 1 chapped garlic clove In MC unsalted butter. Add 2 dashes of Worcestershire sauce, freshly squeezed lemon Juice and 1 tablespoon of white burgundy. Lightly brush on a-paragus prior to serving. W ho'sCooking? F u lle r -P r e s c o t t Mr. and Mrs. Deane Fuller. 133 Bedford Court. Sanford, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Kimberley Michelle, to David Leroy Prescott Jr. of Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Prescott of Lakeland. Bom at Ormond Beach, the bride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter of Mrs. J. H. Loechelt. Sanford. She Is a member of the 1985 class of Seminole High School and la 2-3 strips ol bacon Onion Celery Chives Lemon Cashews Unprocessed rice Sour cream Cream cheese Fresh Romano cheese Unsalted butter Pam Brandy White burgundy wine Worcestershire Sauce Salt, black pepper. Fines herbs, paprika OPTIONAL: pear preserves Wash potatoes, pierce with fork and spray lightly with Pam. Bake at 375 degrees for about an hour. Scoop out Insides and beat well. Add UC milk and continue beating. Add ttC-UC cream cheese, U tap. salt, sprtnk.c of pepper and mash untU complete­ ly smooth. Roll sklna In freshly grated romano cheese and fill them with mashed potato mix­ ture and top with crumbled bacon, paprika and chives. Bake 20 mins, at 400 degrees. On the side serve sour cream and a mixture of ViC butter w'th 1 tablespoon Fines herbs. Cook V*C (total) chopped onion their own sheets, towels and blankets. To register or for more In­ formation. write to Beekeeper’s Institute. 202 Newell Hall. Uni­ versity of Florida, Gainesville. FI 32611. or call Sanford at (904) 392-1801. The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322 2611. VOTE SEPTAth FO fL. A MAN OF PRINCIPLE A MAN OF BROAD EXPERIENCE A MAN TO 8ERVE JUSTICE John ■ CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT * GROUP ONE , The New Fall Shipment Has Arrived ... SH O ES - PU RSES A C C E S S O R IE S Many Flew Styles • Make Your Choice NOW While The Selection Is Good 11 6 W . F ir s t S t. 323*413 2 215-229 nMT IT. MNroM.ru. 122-1124 l Dow ntow n Sanford Sitnfnrd'a Most Unique lioullque- L O IS D YCU N -O w ner w ow o' . . �T b — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n to rd , F I. W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 15, 1»»4 W om an Ready To Lay Downj The Law To Two-Tim ing Cop smile, but you kept right otl talking, so 1 finally had to felgri deafness In order to be left along with my thoughts. I encountered you again while standing In a long line at the bank. You tapped me on the shoulder to comment on hoW * crowded the bank was during kind of brain injury that can the lunch hour. When I turned result In eventual mental re­ around to acknowledge youi! remark, the teller closed her! tardation! window to go to lunch, forcing H ow o fte n w e see w ellus helpless customers to get into intentioned adults playfully One of his girlfriends wrote "tossing a baby high Into the an even longer line. him a letter addressed to my air." This Innocent little game Another time I was in line to house. In this letter she de­ that seems to delight the baby have a prescription filled when" scribed some love scenes she has can also result In permanent you went Into a detailed account had with him that are exactly brain damage. of your recent illnesses. 1consid­ like the ones I have had with Drain cells are easily destroyed ered Tainting at your feet to shut him. She used the very same In Infants, and as I told my you up, but I was afraid I'd loser endearing words he used to students, every child needs all my place In line. whisper In my ear at night. the brain cells It can maintain In Your children were correct I am so burned I want to throw order to cope In our complex when they lold you you were toq (he rat out. Can you give me worlds. friendly, and they feared that some advice? He lies so much 1 JOYCE B. JARVIS, R.N. one day you may be murdered can't believe a word he says. FULLERTON. CALIF. by a stranger. \ BURNED IN IflCHIOAN N.A. IN PASADENA DEAR NURSE JARVIS: Even DEAR BURNED: The "rat" though you are officially retired, CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGd has a legal responsibility to the you're still teaching. Thanks for ON THE CUSP: People who llvj child he fathered. 1 don't blame the refresher course. In glass houses shouldn't grf you for wanting to throw him stoned. • out. Too bad you didn't write to DEAR ABBT: This Is for the me nine years ago. I would have woman who claimed that her IDo you hate lo write letter} suggested that you sell your Im m e d ia te fr ie n d lin e s s to because you don't know what IQ house and move Into hts district. strangers while waiting In lines aay? Thank-you notes, syrupy "p u ts everybody in a good thy letters, congratulations, h o t f DEAR ABBYt You recently mood." to decline and accept Invitation|| gave your readers some valuable I've met you many times. and how to write an Interesting advice when you warned them Once when 1was In the checkout letter are Included In A bbyI against vigorously shaking an line at the market, you asked me booklet. "How to Write Letleri Infant or small child. I am a a q u e s tio n r e g a r d in g the for All Occasions." Send /out retired pediatric nursing In­ weather, the length of the line or na m e and ad d ress c le a rly structor who has always stressed whatever, while I was mentally printed with a check or m onrf that very point. tabulating the amount of money order for $2.50 Ithis Include* Few people are aware that 1 was spending or wondering If I postage) to: Dear Abby, Lett shaking an Infant or small child had forgotten an Important Item. B o o k le t, P .O . B ox ' 38925) vigorously can cause a whiplash I tried to get by with a nod and a Hollywood. Calif 90038.) DEAR ABBT: What a mess I am In! I Just found that the rat I've been living with for nine years (we have a 6-month-old babyl has been having quickie aJfalrs all along. I bought the story he couldn't marry because we're living In my house, which Is located out of hts district (he's a Detroit police officer), and he would say. " If I married you and we lived In your house. I would lose my Job because o f re­ sidency." H t r i ld Photo by T im m y V ln c in t Preservation Society At Work Since April, a committee has spent tireless hours drawing up the by-laws for the Henry S. Santord Library-Museum Preservation Society. The by-laws were ready for the vote of the membership at the quarterly meeting. Due to lack of quorum, the by-laws will be voted on at the next meeting. Among the preservation society committee members writing the by-laws are, from left, Orlan Walker, Rebecca Stevens, co-chairman, Brabara Ruprecht, chairm an, Barbara Moore, Ruth Swlnney and Juannle Mercer. Nancy's Hairdresser Wouldn't Dream Of Coiffing And Telling WASHINGTON (Ill'll - Kohln Wclr wants In get something straight right up front: "I'm a waste If you want to know who's sleeping with who. I don't know who's having affairs," Even If this hairdresser knew for sure — Indeed, he may — the guy who Nancy Keagun, Maureen Kcugan. Elizabeth Dole, Joan Hlvers and Edlc Gomie trust wllh Iheir tresses wouldn't dream of colfTIng and telling. During oniclal state visits to Washington. Margaret Thatcher. Indira Ghandl and Queen Ik-alrlx have also gone under Ills comh. " If a hairdresser develops a reputation for not talking, his clients keep coming ha+Jf," Weir, a homegrown Washingtonian, explains tartly. "People looooovc to ask about the personal lives of some of my clients, you know, what's she reallllly like’?. I say. 'Well she has moles on her chin and lumps on her head."' But there are some subjects Wclr will broach. Take the misconceptions about Mrs. Keugan's puffy do, "I've heard the Jokes, like If she fulls down, she'll break her hair," he relays. "You read that Jt'a sllIT, but tt's very soft. At any time, you ran run your fingers through It. IPs Just thill she hits very thick, good hair — that I don't have.” He lets out a sarcastic howl and flips his eyes upward to his thinning crown. As for Ihe "does she or doesn't she" question. Weir admits she docs. "It's not Moongold. It's hmmrnm...". he's at loss for the exact name of the Ixtltlrd hue. Touch-ups arr done by Julius llengtsson. her West Coast hairdresser of 20 years. What's the story on President Reagan's hair, which seems lo thicken and darken wllh age? "It's absolutely real. I mean, there's a lot of gray there." Insists Weir. Nancy Reagan may be Ihe country's grand dame, but that doesn't inrun she gets a free ride wllh Wclr. He says she pays his going price of $IH for a cut, SIH ftv a set: "1 bill her monthly und I don't take tips." Hut this client, of course, doesn't gel groomed with the musses that frequent Weir's namesake Shop near Georgetown. Rut her, decked In coat and lie. he lools to the White House "at least once a week" In his Mercedes 380 SL and works out of Mrs. Reagan's private salon. "It's a little, teeny room that was John John and Caroline Kennedy's playroom," he explains. "•Patricio Nixon put In the salon. Mrs. Carter decided to remodel It. After Carter lost, the project was completed when the Reagans came In." Must tie a real thrill, huh, to pull up to the Pennsylvania Avenue gates and say to Ihe guard: "I'm here to see Mrs. Reagan? ” Adjacent tables at the Jockey Club grow silent awaiting a Juicy reply. "1 don’ t get Ihe chill anymore, I mean, 1 go In. get the Job done and get out." he says, then takes a nonchalant slpofCampurl and soda. Oti. come on, not even one tiny goose hump? "Well, when Ihe president comes In. It's a little more ...", Weir leaves the sentence In mld-alr then slices Into his sleak au polvre. "President Reagan comes In after work and sometimes tells Jokes that he heard at the office." he continues. Yeah? What's his funniest Joke so far? "1 cannot rememtier Jokes told by anybody, much less the president." Weir retorts, but does recall that the stories are "absolutely" always clean. All Jokes aside, there's usually no time for chit-chat during Mrs. Reagan's one-hour sessions. "There are only two women that I do who work whllr I'm shampooing, work while they're getting their hair set. work while ttiey're being combed." remarks Weir. "And that's Elizabeth Dole and Mrs. Reagan. " ! mean, she (Ihe first ladyl doesn't Just go to lunches." he huffs. "She really works hard — paper work, answering letters, going over sched­ ules," He bristles when It’s mentioned that Nancy Kcugan has been portrayed as a woman who prefers clothes and parties lo Ihe dirty business of politics. Dear Abby 5 "That's absolute myth." he argues with a swoop of his hand, the light dancing off his three-karat diamond ring. "She understands the Issues. Hut she ulso wears nice clothes. IPs not a crime to wear nice clothes. She's gotten a bad rap. 1 mean. If she was a dog and wore gingham pass-me-downs. they'd bllch about that." You won't hear any moans come out of Weir's mouth on Nancy Reagan's Chlnadoll Image. When she looks good. Ills business surges accordingly. I K ll DM YN'S INVM I S YO I 111 DI'I-.N YOt R OWN PI-K S O N A I ( IIA H til At t O l S Friedman’s aiN B B I B M V. Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida I L L l’ITKATIONS tN L A I U E D TO (MOW DETAIL ALL DIAMOND WEIGHTS A l l A T f l O ll MATE QL" ANT I LIES LIM I H D QL A N T in r SIGHTS SEIESV ED �1#*^ 1. V tu t 't 7 K u * H t 4 t & v t* U l 7 6 t S ro tfe x ti & d ic e ^ SA N FO RD PLdZd 'D ic fita y “D e p t '^ r O h "Where Good Things Happen" C & ilc t S a fe ty ‘Pteti.- “S icye/t JO a.m . fo 9 Jt.w - THttt • 7 X e # *«tf'‘ THURS., FRI.f & SAT. AUGUST 1 6 th , Cosmetics & Boutiques B ack To School Sale! JEWELERS 7 S lU C T W N m < 'e*HMcte/i! [y S » 6 9 .^ ,*4 9 S p tcta l M e m o ry J r u r t r y KLi fm n >*J<m1• $35*99 AltnltnmM RMln I COORDINATING SLACKS & TOPS I •1m m mm *1M 'It W 'I 79 •mm 'I M *14” YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED M N ca JEW ELER S r- I Sanford Plaza QontitiM UnuMd-Ountily WINTER PARK MALL ALTAMONTE MALL I I M t n t t t * ErUrgad to U vm OMM IAJIPJ S a l * l FOTOMAT o u i ’ Q® Jeans For Men And Boys Cotton Denim Boys Preschool St:CiX2XiU S b I© 9"j Reg. S14 HAS A Gfeetetfe) 4fti FOR YOU! “C-> School Age ’2.00 OFF PROCESSING Reg. $16 Sale 11" Prep Boys Reg. $20 Sale 13" V Mens Reg. $21 $2.00 O F F C O LO R PRINT P R O C E S S IN G JCPenney Plaza SALE! 50% OFF b l i x A LL MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES ft PRICE STICKERS ON ALL ITEMS {fa tty Is Here! Sk ONLY SIX 1 AVAILABLE / lim it O n * Per P*r»on r o r ia ( $39' i* S EACH Just In! 6" Care BEARS ^ EACH E L A I N E 'S SANFORD PLAZA H A LLM A R K S H O P J J M l \J091E D IV E CO ZUM EL! jr m f a Y*M UNO PI AJ4 Braxton Designer JE A N S SFoM S/L.iiu jjA Boys and Girls »r Entire Stock Coats 20” to50* ohi All R eg . P rice wi Sweaters mscuuNi [ Vl H lIHlNf.' 2 0 * SANFORD PUZA u S P E C IA L BA C K 7 4 e TO SCHOOL (ZoMaye T^otcti SA N FO RD PLA ZA Values To 132 Junior O Missy P la z a S q u a re ] P DON’S SHOESiM*. SA N FO R D PLAZA | wo* *4f * *0900 fMjntlAV I 12 >0* 10 While doing your shopping now's the time to pick up those Back to School items from 99 S a n fo rd BACK ID KH00L SALK! tti .. Offer Good Thru August 25th FO T O M A T h: I;*ji • SW IM W EA R -O P. S U N B R IT C H E S SAVE BIG • A S S O R T E D L O N G S L E E V E S H IR T S .*12.95 110, 126, 135 & D ISC FILM Sale 14” 1/ Back To School S a le ! • FASHION PLEATED SLACKS............... *15.95 • ASSORTED FASHION TOPS........25% O F F • OP TOPS-TEES, MUSCLES, NEWSTYLES20% O F F • SHORTS OP, HARRIS CASUALS 25% O F F PaJkula SCULPTURED TIPS $35 EUKTRA NAILS $15 1134SS1 SANFORD PLAZA A S p e cia l $3995 SUB 3-13 Candle* ... a\e>t oayfa,! m I* IKI DIAMOND VELRV MKt (*okl. fcl'tl.lM Jordache Jeans By: Ir e y Place Essentials by: Pmlmetto Accessories By: 322-9091 Fan o il! __ Dress Pants 20 Oti! ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK Af*° 5 0 % nO cF cF MORE! VOGUE VISA MamrCh Am Eipratt HAIR-A-RANGERS UNISEX SALON IN SANFONO PLAZA O C R S T Y L I S T S W IL L C G T , S T Y L E AND PERM YOUR SUN DAM AGED SUM M ER HAIR AND G E T YOU R EA D Y FO R THAT NEW F A L L LO O K. HI-LITE YO U R HAIR NOW TO CO M PLEM EN T YO UR SUM MER TAN. _________ WITH THIS AD WE WILL TAKE 10% O FF ANY SALON SERV ICE ON AUG. 17th or 18th. &REDKEN w » iM iu f t io u i bM u ry t , »:«<n H m c u t Hun c u t m i c o t m u n l,am H ed .w i* September 20-24 I* Round t/lp air transportation from] selected city. |« Round trip transfers from airport to| hotel. i* Four nights accommodations at the La] Plaza Hotel. |* Two tank boat diva aoch full day,| Includes beach buffet. |* Tanka, back packs, and weights ara| Included. |* 15% government value added tax| Included. * English speaking guide. • Lockers to etore your diva gear at dlve| •hop. |* Unlimited air fills for your own ehore| diving. I | $ 3 2 0 FROM MIAMI $ 4 2 0 q nownm Triedm an's ■ ■| Of Banter* ™ I S I I t n l i r l P liu M m ITIERLE “D * y f FROM ORLANDO | SANFORD PLAZA 323-2280 "7Vt Ti/ant Tftut 7a f t rfu*ly " H jH 'P t y it i* ? P 1000100 SUN IJsoil & @ n im t tft O HQUIS MON y i 1 7 th , & 1 8 th lit \ �BLONDIE *B-Evening Htrtld, Santord. FI. HMwestjay. Aug. II, 1YM by Chic Young Evening H trild , Sanford, FI. I n t e r r u p t U s e O f D ru g F o r M ig r a in e H e a d a c h e s heart patients. 'Ghostbusters' Is Year's Top Movie Nicotinam ide DEAR DR. LAMB — I need does not cause flushing. Itching your opinion on the long-term or other sym ptom s and It does use of Sansert. I have been not lower cholesterol levels. Both taking It for the past seven years will prevent or cure niacin dellto prevent migraine headaches. My former doctor, who has since clencles. retired because of age and Ill­ Since you have a tendency to ness, prescribed that I take have heart Irregularities. I would Sansert one to three times dally, think you should avoid using as needed. nicotinic acid except under vour DEAR READER - It Is lmportant to know that your , doctor's diagnosis of a migraine InspproprUts ACROSS headache Is correct. If It Is. then Glittering using Sansert lo prevent head­ Not performed t Accumulation aches would be proi>er. but your Songstress of waste present doctor Is quite right that Dells 7 Urine duct one should not take It without 13 Be a member 9 Night before e Interruption for a long period of 14 Sagebrush holiday time. The usual recommenda10 Bias binding State tlon Is that you should not take 16 Tooth 11 Bib'icsf It for longer than six months covering garden without stopping It for a period 16 Become more 12 Field edge ofthreetofour weeks. profound 19 Spy group Your small dose may have 17 Decay (abbr.) been a help In preventing com­ 18 River in the 21 Brushes plications. Sansert Is a very good Southwest against medicine, but It can stimulate 20 Conclusion 22 Vivid the growth of fibrous tissue 21 Dyed 23 Present lining Ihc body cavity. This can 23 Chew 24 — cause obstruction of the ureter 26 Actress West oontandsra lubes that drain the kidneys and 27 Off base . . can even cause damage to the I * ™ ' 28 Spin heart valves. There may not be any symptoms while this condi­ 31 Form ol architecture 5 5 tion Is developing. No one should 32 Cesium be taking Sansert. no matter 33 Danish coin symbol how small the dose, without 34 Lies down 35 Skunk-like ani­ 1 2 3 4 regular medical supervision. mal While Florlnal may relieve 36 Timbre IS your symptoms. It Is not a 37 South (Fr.) commonly used preventive med­ 40 Animal home IF icine. Inderal and Elavil arc 41 Bagging s o m e t im e s u sed fo r th a t 44 Author IT purpose. 1 have outlined the Fleming treatment and prevention of 47 Brother (Fr.) m igraine headaches In The 48 Flightless bird Health U tter 16-12. Headaches 61 Kind of pastry IS T T IF and What to Do About Them. S3 Dodger 31 DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you 65 Complete tell me what value niacin has as 56 Dicing 34 far as your mentality Is con­ 57 Muffle IF cerned? I bought some and the 58 Disease carrying fly salesperson at the drug store said It could give me flushing. ■ fA doctor s supervision. If at all. RV could aggravate this condition for you. Said i our questions to Dr ^ I nub I 'O llos 1 5 5 1 . Nadlo CIH' Sutton. \ r « York. X.Y 10011) ----- — \ -------- Answer to Previous Punie ■ M Omum DUm nnnnnulcinnnnn H JU U U LJ ■ H n no onnn ooonl ian a n nrip H ju n na □ E !E j B D O D fl Ovar (Gar.) City In Navada Midsait taaport Mother •1 □ n n n □ □ □ □ nnon ehodo BUGS BUNNY t T S G e iw G C L e \ R e e , □ n n a H D la n n g g S NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UP!) - Such un country acta aa Julio Igleslas and The Bee Gees cracked Into the country music fold this year, but they have a long way to go before they catch up with Alabama. Those country music cousins from Fort Payne. Ala. did It again Monday. The group landed four nominations from the 7.500 members of the Country Music Association, dominating the field for the third straight year. Alabama was a finalist for Entertainer or the Year. Album of the Year for "Roll On." top vocal group and Instrumental group. •Since Alabama burst upon the country scene nearly four years ago with the song L"ply Home’s In Alabama." the group has ldpmlpated the country music circuit In guch the same way that Michael Jackson ,fis electrified the pop crowd. IMn the old days. Alabama would have been Oven a swift boot out of any respectable untry music dive. But their three-year nlnatlon of the charts and awards shows ■ •• 33 Midwest city 45 Firat-rata (comp, wd.) (sbbr.) 46 Nota (lat) • 37 Shoji 48 Do nawspapar • • 38 Hawaiian work instrument 49 For malas 39 Point-blank 60 Prod 42 Blazing 52 Young goat 43 Birthmark 54 Honaat — 44 Cooiad • • 10 • 1 ? 1; 13 • 11 14 1 • 6 6 4 If w im 70 10 IF it ■ ■ it ’ V) TF IT ZS TF 30 t IT MS, ’’PONT ScfTH^ ( v r j o w , I ’v e /\ M I L L I O N o M Y n g° t t h in g N M N P .* * ST SI 1 ■ SF L ■ IF •T IF II JVBDNE8DAY. AUGUST 15 (Altamonte Springs AA. dosed, 'r m ., A lta m on te Springs Ipunlty Church, feselberry AA. closed. 8 P, A s c e n s io n L u th e rs n !h. b o s C lu b A A . 13 0 >andy Road, noon. 5:30 .. and 8 p.m., closed. Clean „ AA. noon, closed. Sanford Born to Win AA. 1201 " ft • | ; ♦ J»S Y50UMO JU6T L l « PH not THAT'S I WHAT/ Iw ♦ AM L . 6:00 la iu ia a o N w * ♦<!»> 1 — ♦ AK Q MACMN. / LIMSfA frT o * M Y AT A TBM ♦ K1 ♦ J 10744 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Wnl Nertk I* «♦ DU. Paa 8:30 8 „A*CN*wtg (JF)0*00 ANOTX MAH (1)0000 TUNS I NT 740 IT pboplm count Pass ML MAQA2MS AL___ InOnwpitguadbyUFONgMroJOKiirtwu) ImSANFOMOANOION b (K» NATIONAL DB00NAPMC i ntanM- A trip NA«l I' _i d Mrplm *nng ■**** ■ Opening lead: Wl 640 • CDI QAVt AT TMi OPTICS A lawg mant8*n*eMOWn« *e«<cy [miraiii w paiaw iip w si to h*p proud • bwnaO-out ■i 1040 ■ 3) IT. BLMWXM TXrpn vomandtarmst roomMVwSetpL M bacoma Manda and laam w CDB H0T«. A* 8CM88 fWum* M to Mot tINr • t0-T«r ttttnet, and ON Noun M i l l MMrf bu - ...M IL S •MMrt loI r»m«U*y (S) M W HCK VAI . 7:30 ■■aiEMTtftTAMMIMT TOMOHT |F«0vi>«) Tony8ftotxrll diiCMUX 8M FWAMS.VorKUOromux whul |«) 000 C0UFU 640 ■ffi |tar FN «8 Conti . IMni------- «fAigraMwUFf hwFMbf Nr M NMtromd (*) , w TNi FALL Dt/Y Ccd bamM AtSWwd b lM I bNnd bOM to M M d lM M K ___MrabbiU (A) I IMMHAWASHv m ____ iiWIMMTOFtAFSMBMMM| FMYOFntOMAS-MDtTO NAdoe­ - ---- ^ I uMc*mcSi(bn| Maniiaia*aWiJoan | Saw LdaaancdF«in(Ntai and•» OdbliM ajSMOva-DMMtoNiaMar IIbari EMa Praaiay FwAaHa.ana I Abey raNaaa hNgafi gdl w*F ha (U (M) BOS MWMANT 1040 O MOVE*TrMOt ThFLonFFew PmfT(tSMFiFd MacAhcTFy. Hoa­ ry Fond*. Tl* Nud bafaaan baa NndMNbdarrvdWdbyM MWpanel ofFnmndroad 1140 iM w a r* • ( I * AIFMD NTTCMOOCS FS6Mira ^ VN Mtsai THURSDAY’S A FRIDAY'S SPECIAL T A C O s n e u TACB B U T T o m s 1 ___ w ire i r r m t . tomato a BURGER C m U CM A MXbCF PUS 1901 COUNTRY CLU6 R0. SANFORD. FU. _____ B K 322-4438 MUFV TWI Ut II • » * ! » BETA AND VHB Mother Earth. Chapter 60. Alanon meets same time and lAKt MARY SIVO. • HWV. 17-YJ 940 LEE ROAD Nail Ta Wlnn-Dlala) U.S. 17-92. lecture on home beer place. O R LA N D O Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. SANFORD, FL 321-1601 and wine making techniques. 638-8748 noon First United Methodist Church. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 Sanford lakefront. VIDEO R EV IEW Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Overeaters Anonymous, open. p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007V* 7:30 p.m. Community United Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Methodist Church. Highway TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS 17-92. Casselberry. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. S F W WFI NICKSONil closed. Second and Bay Streets. a.m.,BlgCypreaa. I FORK , m Sanford Rotary Club. noon. 1CHOPS 2 1 . 1 * ruTw tm Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Democratic Execu­ GROUND*Bu T 1 clwCBlTtAR I » * l .1 1 * * * * • • '' " ' ' ' m io w in i . _ _ TURBtY MCBS .. .tartW tive C om m ittee. 7:30 p.m.. -----u f 9 < CWUCB BOAST a ' l . l l Seminole County Agri-Center. OB YMUL «««* * ° * " ** ' M TUSUY O r e a t e r S e m i n o l e . . . CoW om NB CG iiaJlM . « .iN * 9/S. S.ftS TU R B IV U 6S . . . u "*■ T TiU UU BZIF U V IR ..........u l i l u l l MCI r-----. « » • i w i n a i M i IfBOHTECNOUOH Toastmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m.. PPMM TTAILS A IL S .............. u t * ' B flU T t maojc or oa pamtmq Oreater Seminole Chamber of u r n rmmmm CHICUN NICKS « « ' 1 --------b i if 11 Commerce. Maitland Avenue. 11.-06 Altamonte Springs. CNICXIN M C N S . .i» 4 0 .............. (BTHCCATUMS AC. COLA Fankhurst. noon. Casselberry PBBBOCTS 11:30 c w o m A N S u • 1 .9 9 S B S ? T J T l . 9 9 W o m a n 's C lu b . O ve rb ro o k IMA Mi LOWS) Drive. Casselberry. • l.a t f lU lililf SALT BACO N........ u 9 9 ’ • M I S ®I«0 640 SUGAR nrtirr punch 11:35 MAEEABIME MRITACI^ FR ID A Y. AUGUST 17 1(M SUFfMdAN(TUS-FN) is ua66trs nswmt O AU M TM FAM S .V • 66 MfISS ifri TOONSUFMSSF(MON) MIA SMI O p t im is t C lu b o f S ou th •si m ICATH0UCMASS(TVS) AFTffWOON Seminole. 7:30 am .. Holiday • I . H ICNSDSarSFUNDIWtO) 6 r Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte 3 - 'l IAOMCULTUMILKA. (FW) 12:00 PRODUCf Springs. M flDaOOAY 648 BUR UlSl m o n o u y w o o o an o t x Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 1T O (T1Q NCWS tTAM(WC0) .11(Mi scwrrCHZO p.m , W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n CMNEurnN 3 / ' l <MWI11 M o ( 10) (VCMNO AT FOM (MON) 6:30 Church. SR 434. at Weklva 2 HO) M AtTW CCS TMCATM I F ' LEMONS . . . w M . M PO UTO IS ■ « - 1 1 . 3 t (D r t co un txt Springs Road. Closed. (FF)NKWS j^B)Mr«Tum(wtO) Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling IWAMAMT S t t S d W M . M FLUW..............O«0E*.................... 1(10)NOVA(TMU) Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. 640 5(*0)SUNVTVAL(FW) cam aeU I • l . l t rS fv n ....... « / • t * B R S t& r NKHM ATSUNNS! Longwood. Alanon. same time 9IF) TICTAC 00U0M CM IAMLV MOW N) and place. 1245 Q FCMtT MASON Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. ■VfMTNMSDATWBAK aOOOOAT! Richard's Episcopal Church. 12:30 — JM M QP MANCH FOB TOMONNOW • U P ! rtM A R h i 1 Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same MMDTVM0N) ) O T M Y0UN0 ANO TM* iffMALTHFELDfTUtFN) time and place. MSTLCM Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 O S YA R iH O ff 640 ( j i ) s t v in l y H axw u jM W. First St., closed. mu 3 J1 '' ** sar” ,-*i.n bbsu.... .-'i 8 IAM.V MOW S) m e a m w w e n M M ow w a • MMMMITIW0NK0UT 6:46 S IB IVIWTNNi 0ATSMAX (MAJLWSATXN 740 ■ MTWBrtMTZOFM ) TODAY 1140 sssssW (ft (*F) LOW. AFM M AM FTYU 8 S r t 7 J 3 U “!!S Ward, towiadiinNm t Carbn 1240 (E • TMi MWAVMOMAMrn f M*or at Fwdoy'l FdtU on a •• AW FM daadi ai Na m a iS K i o u i i n O PS BORVAN0YM 1240 a QD CATS MEHT WITHOATS) a tlSMAIII M)H CMAFAANAL(MON) MOVE(TVE-F1V) 7:16 740 UPSTMFWTtTONM 746 a TMFARTWOMFAtSLV 640 11 W • rnBlOl ■ E «iN o n 140 640 240 1ANOTMKN W0ALD | O M UFS TO UVS I)ANDY OUFFTTM _ , J) MAOK OF FLOAAL FABFTMDIFNI OBAMEAUfMON) 240 640 laCAMTOl i OF) W A T SFACB COASTtA ) (M| SUNSHMB MUSC KAU ) TM FACTSOFUFSM DONAMUB HIALTM MATT1AB (TVE) |M) rtAT BARKM (WED) (W) MAOJC Or WATZACOL- 340 1SO M ■TMWALT0M ------ UTAMTMQ 1:10 (SaMOOUMOMBCMl ■ (C6ANTABAAEAAA ^ P W O F E IM H T MB SMBAAL HOBATTAL l (JF) WOODY WOOOAfCSIA ((MIFOBraCASra |«TMFAATWOOa FAMB.Y 346 n i d i iw d * twwed a 140 laib NMurtna < |HEr AFan-Kd— 646 o sovs -ArMa01TbdMarbwa" i“ aUMCT I ANATOM Y sr or sA 11 VB.TMMBDM • . M M fl OPS I ■FAMB.Y lUCTMCOCFlMNYPI Iiihaz 'a m u \ QQC VBSBW W FBr W W an <>•> WIW •as. NFt. All From the first Chicken Day At Famous T ry Our Fsm ous 3 P ise s Dinnsr! >2.29 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy ede slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits ISOOQEYDOO 85“ !) H 1040 U^NEOILl ANO JBCKLI (TUB- aiiEMlIEMMSMOw" 1046 OWOMMANATCNfTUS 1140 640 r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s Is 340 140 s v a s r - r r s n • Wednesday QFUnMifTUEMB UPEUAVBrTTOMAVBA 240 P A L M R E A D IN G by LAURA ■LP BY FBAYTB ~SSS FTYU PSWIB TO a | | , M l VI FESBUMS ZIFF a h M i An. Pay USB w I m p OM Ptaw lOATTMlM, tpss 1 Bsys _ V T 1 245 608 OMMTCMD 640 a rg s^ a ra rs lO *• TM WOALOTUAM rMi ofiMtn m 1 |PM SOUAM FOOT DAA0CM- a iw iM S A M S T W n ir t Q 646 646 SA TU R D A Y. AUOUST 18 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. 1:30 a (Ml AJLW1ATMN 81355? 1245 ))IOV«-TbdWU*M)»w I CD TM FACT* Of UFB Whan 140 8 0AYS0F0UNUVU AUMYCMSMSN UDM AM OFXANM t <|MOVW(M0N.TUC.TMU) * j W ) MATMU AT T M BU0U 145 ggiS—fngi... | Wail US THOUGHT SMSNKY L r iN M PA06A6LY 6NAMVY WHO FIXED MA6 JU6T AN 'I V ANNIE ,* LEPMC 11 DA. HOT'S SOM8 TOO* 6UT 6NAW H Y (NOT? WHUTS 60 S IT COULDN'T GET HAA6UCAS.1 ' *r^O Q O TfV fN /US GOT Y \V——-7/^rart BLOW THIS TWNfl DO WITH IT? MANTSTI MOVE atUCYMOW eaameator aMrndy. (*) a ® % | FLOWOA HOMS ONOWN laid 140 rapiMUWbS«tsabad _ (F) NOWAN LAUQH-W m g ) TOWSIff Hfoc Jonnny Car- OPSWBAWBDWMT l ^ T I P - T OP mx SSS? 1040 on. SOT?! 06AO/AH M E X IC O *74t O ntif “R i& t THvutAm / J w MCISTCR MWt fob two ran DINNtRS DRAWING IVUV SATURDAY NIGHT n t(MlWHArSKAmMNM ■OUTH ♦ A IM Pus ednescm ♦?»•« ♦k m : L IT T L K W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arts Society. Cameron's Carousel.25-49 S. Palmetto. Sanford. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16 Sanford-Seminole Jayceea. 8 p.m.. Jaycee Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. TONIGHTS TV • K *l -v m rn r though Fast hart rkiiihlM U l wa. diam onds as lead-directing. Modllfcr decided to lead a trump. N A N li:i/ S M O V IE R E N T A L S L* »o 14 • (1 1 ENDAR “ by L eo d ef S S tirr ' FN I 013 50W6TMIM' T*OFFtMO '40. I’M 60fWV. (WilE-1 just potfT m m YttiAT IT NAS I " awards given by the Los Angeles-based Academy of Country Music and the fanvoted Music City News. Cousins Randy Owens. Jeff Cook, and Teddy Gentry and drummer Mark Herndon were resting at their homes In Fort Payne, Ala. before hitting the road for a show In Des Moines. Iowa, tonight. "They work all the time. They look 10 days off In July and a few days off for Fan Fair (In June)." said spokeswoman Marie Ratliff. "Other than that they have worked every weekend — and during the week too." Other nominees for top entertainer arc fo r m e r L a s V e g a s ca rd sh ark L ee Greenwood. Hwo-tlme w inner Barbara Mandrcll. Ronnie Mllsap and the Oaks. Greenwood. Merle Haggard. Gary •Morris. Ricky Skaggs and George Strait were finalists for Male Vocalist of the Year. Two-time winner Janie Frlcke. Emmyiou Harris. Ms. Mandrcll. Ms. Murray and Reba McEntire were competing for top female vocalist honors. July 1 and requires cable HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) Some state cable television systems with more than 24 companies say a law requiring channels to dedicate one of them to set aside one channel their channels to state-run ed­ to carry state-run educational ucational programming. Dorfsman said state officials programs violates their First have delayed the start of the Amendment rights. The Connecticut Cable Tele­ provision until Oct. 1. but In vision Association filed suit the meantime are limiting the Wo-compa­ Monday against the law. saying type c f prsgronw It Inhibits their right to choose nies can run on the channel set their programming and allows aside for the Instructional pro the slate to confiscate cable grams. Dorfsman said the law vio­ company property without Just lated cable company rights compensation. A hearing on the suit Is under the First Amendment to scheduled Sept. 10 In U.S. determine what programs they District Court before Senior offer and will force some com­ Judge M. Joseph Blumcnfeld. panies to drop existing offer­ said Michael J. Dorfsman. ex­ ings and limit others from ecutive director of the cable offering new services. " I t ’s restricting the cable association, which represents —operator’s right to make those 25 cable systems, lie said the law look effect choices." Dorfsman said. V ID E O % V * PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2QJk L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You When the final score Is tall ed, have the rare gift today of today, you will end up receiving, making anyone with whom you more than you give In situations spend time feel he or she Is the where you are motivated to ala most important person In your others In an unselfish manner. TOUR B IRTH D AY life. AIR ES (March 2 1-April 19) AUGUST IS , 1984 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be This com ing year you will ex tra so licito u s of persons Business and pleasure make R* have more time to devote to working for you or on your compatible mix today. If ydU, pleasurable pursuits. Conditions behalf today. Knowing you care have a deal lo swing, you could; will Improve In your career and will spur them on to greater be successful over a pleasantlunch or dinner. you'll feel freer to do things you efforts. like. TAU RU S (April 20May 20)'# SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Others 21) A romantic adventure could This Is a good day for a romantic will look to you to assume the be the bright spot of your day. It rendezvous with special somey leadership role today tn a situa­ might be with someone with one. Add touches of candlellghUi tion where you all share a whom you're presently Involved wine and music to set the prop<C( similar concern. You can do or with someone new. mood. what they can't. Want to find out C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. OEM INI (May 21-Junc 20)* to whom you are beat suited 19) Y ou 're adroit today at You're not apt to go unnoticed ln^ romantically? Send for your directing situations for those you any surroundings today. Even* Matchmaker set by mailing 62 to love. Under your guidance, persons who never paid alien s Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio they'll enjoy benefits that might tlon to you previously will cart^ City Station. New York. NT have been denied them. admiring glances. AQ UARIU S IJan. 20-Feb. 19) 10019. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could be extremely fortu­ Properly motivated, you a rt* V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 An opportunity may present Itself n a te to d a y th r o u g h y o u r capable of substantial achieve, partnership arrangements. Don l ments today, especially »[ yw»ttoday to enable you to change do on your own what can be want to better your lot In lue in 1 something that thus far has not done In conjunction with a been to your advantage. Do what material ways. strong ally. needs doing. ANNIE demonstrates how much country has changed. And the CMA’s newest nominees reflect the Increasing diversity of country music. They ranged from Igleslas to the Bee Gees. Winners will claim their trophies Oct. 8 at the 18th annual CMA awards show, televised nationally by CBS from the Grand Ole Opry House In Nashville. A mother and daughter team called The Judds. Canadian singer Anne Murray and the Oak Ridge Boys each captured three nominations. The unlikely vocal duo of Igleslas and Willie Nelson received t(V*» nominations, aa did songwrltlng master Em I Thomas Conley. The Bee Gees were nominated for writing "Islands In the Stream." a Song of the Year finalist recorded by multimillionaires Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers. Rogers will host the CMA awards show. Last year. Alabama claimed Its second straight CMA Entertainer of the Year award. This year. Alabama already has won the ton Cable TV Industry Challenges Education Programming Rule IS IF Declarer won the opening lead, played a club to dummy's see and led a diamond toward the king. West won the ace and played another heart. A club was trumped In dummy and another diamond, led. Now Werdelln. East, had to cooperate with Moeller's defensive strategy. He played a low diamond, hoping that declarer did not hold the nine. Success) West won ihc nine of diamond* and played his third heart. There was no way for declarer to avoid the loss ol four tricks. T h e Danes had concocted a defense to set a normally Impregnable contract I a What The Day Will Bring.,. by Bob Thavot "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" plummeted to ninth place, grossing 62.11 million. “ The Neverendlng Story" rounded out the Top 10. with a take of 61.3 million. Alabama Dominates Country Award Nominees HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST "Grem lins" collected 63.15 million, fall­ ing three rungs lo sixth place, but remained a monster hit wllh 6125.5 million after 10 weeks. "Cloak and Dagger," a Hltchcockesque thriller by the director or "Psycho II." came In seventh with a disappointing 62.8 million. In the film. Henry Thomas. E.T.'s best friend, plays an Imaginative child whom no one will believe after he witnesses a murder. "Jungle Book." the second re-lssue of Disney's animated classic, dropped four places to eighth, wllh 62.14 million. □□□□ nnn nonn a a n n iin c i* * ijuLo noonn uum ■ M h earts a fter hla partn er had used th e J a c o b y tra n s fe r b id . ^1- As the dust starts to •eUle ln Los AngeWsr S t h e f f WthlMW from many countries competed In the S u m m er O ly m p ics, another West Coast city. Seattle. Is getting ready for a different kind ol Olympic*. In October. Seattle will host the World Team Olympiad. When that quadrennlal event was held In Monte Carlo In 1976. a Danish pair. Steen Moeller and Stlg Werdelln. provided us with today's de­ fensive gem. It's common knowledge that successful defense sometimes depends upon partner's holding an Important card, usually an by W amsr Brothers honor. How would you like to set a contract by playing partner for J PA\P *5 0 °° TO TALK ID M V C W \R T E D spot card? UNCUE, NOT WATCM OL.O CA R-TO O N S J a specific South became declarer at four P O P □oc]0 non ontiD DOWN DEAR READER - You need lo clarify common terms. Niacin often means either nicotinic alcd o r n i c o t i n i c a c id a m id e (nicotinamide). Nicotinic acid causes Rushing und It Is used to lower cholesterol levels. This the dominance, but dropped to second with 65.9 million. The comedy starring BUI Murray and Dan Aykroyd has collected 6162.7 million to date, edging out "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" with 6158.9 million to take honors as the biggest picture of the John MUlus. who made "Conan the year. "Purple Rain." rock star Prince's lowBarbarian." directed "Red Dawn." which budget film about an aspiring singer, took grossed 68.2 million In Its debut. Some third, with a princely 64.8 million, for a reviewers have panned the new movie as a 17-day total of 627.5 mUllon. reactionary bit of Cold War filming. "Revenge o f the Nerds." a farce about “ There'a a new patriotism sweeping the coUege misfits who battle Jocks, skyrocketed country, especially among young people, into the Top 10 In Its first weekend of wide and this movie plays right Into I t " uald Irv distribution, grossing 64.3 million for a Iveta, president of worldwide marketing at fourth place showing. "The Karate Kid" held on to fifth place MOM-UA. which produced the picture. "Ghostbusters" had held onto firs' place with 63.18 mUllon and a two-month total of except for one weekend during Its 10-week 654 million. « HOLLYWOOD (UP1) - "Red Dawn." an adventure movie about Russian troops Invading America, knocked "Ghostbusters" out of the top spot at the box office last weekend, but the wacky comedy has become the highest-grossing film of the year. Wednesday. Aug. IS, lW t - l » _A VAQHTUM ITMNBCBS AMMT 11 | 440 I (1) PAMTABYBIAND ' 8 mbrvoS fw 5 {3 « E 2 e e n S T W o i « in FAVOMTI MARTIAN SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVI. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HW V. 1 7 4 2 �\ \ X so 1 P 3 W E ve n in g Hrr-kld. Ssntord, FI W .-d n eid ay, Aug 1$, 1984 Legal N otice / I B _____ i U Conservatives In Control At The GOP's Convention ®L_ By Clay F . Richards UPI P o litical W riter DALLAS (UfM| — Not since 1964 when Ihcy booed Nelson Rockefeller off the podium and nom inated Harry C oldw atcr have conservatives so dominated the Republican National Con­ vention. Frustrated the last three and a half years because President Rcagztvhaa not pushed much of their social agenda, ihe con­ servatives took over writing the platform for Ihe 1984 election campaign. It Includes much of the legisla­ tion they have waited In vain for Reagan to push. Including such Items as tuition tax credit* and a constitutional amendment ban­ ning abortion. When It came to the battle over whether or not there should be language In the platform that might allow for a tax Increase If necessary to battle high budget deficits, the conservatives were not having any of It — even though It meant taking on Reagan. For 48 hours. Ihe White House operatives, who thought they were In firm control of the platform process, tried to find co m p rom ise langu age that would oppose tax Increases In principle, but allow Reagan platform for the four years after the day It Is passed. The conservatives are confi­ dent Reagan will win re-election with any kind of platform. What they are looking to Is 1988. who will run the party then and who ANALYSIS will be Its presidential nominee. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, {oom to raise them If he thought one of the pioneer authors of the It was needed for continued Reagan tax program, led the economic recovery anti-fax fight In DrMas. The The conservatives wanted no former pro-football quarterback tax Increase whatsoever and from Buffalo has made no secret therefore no compromise. Hy a of his ambition to Inherit the unanimous vote, the economic conservative mantle and the subcommittee voted for a plank White House from Reagan In that In efTect said the drafters four years. opposed tax Increases, period, On the other side of the battle, because they threatened eco­ arguing that deflcl's and eco­ nomic recovery. They added Insult to Injury by nomic recovery might demand a coming out In favor of a flat tax tax hike next year, was Sen. to replace the progressive In­ Robert Dole of Kansas, another come tax. Rragan Is Interested player In the 1988 presidential In Ihe concept but does not want sweepstakes. to Ik * bound to It. Any battles being fought at the There Is much more behind Republican National Convention the conservatives' domination of over Ihe next 10 days In Dallas the convention than Just trying are not Just the latest Install­ to get Reagan to run on the party ments of Reagan vs. his con­ platform they favor. The con­ servative base. They are the servatives know as writ as any­ opening volleys of the 1988 one else that no one reads a campaign. Mondale: 'I'll Win On My Own' MEMPHIS. Tenn. (U PI) Waller Mondale, stung bv Jesae Jackson's criticism of his cam­ paign strategy, says he will win Ihe election "on my own." Jackson has not met with Mondale since Ihe Democratic con ven tion ended nearly a month ago and Jackson has not campaigned for the Democraticticket. Some Democrats. Jackson among them, regard Jackson as an Important part o f a general election campaign because of his demoiutraled ability to draw large numbers of black voters to the polls. It Is not clear how many of Ihe blacks who turned out for Jackson would turn out for a white candidate In November. Jackson has said he Is walling for a signal from the campaign to begin work on voter registration and getting out the black vote. Although Jackson has said he supports the Democratic ticket, he was critical of the effective­ ness o f (he campaign In a newspaper Interview published Tuesday. "The Mondale camp has no media strategy, no coherent re­ gional or national strategy, no themes to attract black voters." Jackson said In the Los Angeles Times Interview. While flying from Little Rock. Ark., to Memphis. Mondale, who had Just learned about Jackson's comments, said angrily: "W e've given him Ernie Green and that didn't help." Green, a former Labor Department official In the Carter administration, wus u high-level aide to Jackson who was hired recently by the Mondale campaign. Then Mondale added: "I can win this thing on my own." At a news conference a few minutes later. Mondale said he did not remember exactly what words he had used on the plane. Hut he minimized (heir lmportance. Nationwide Search Begun For Missing Paperboy, 13 DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) - The F B l.a ca ich e d . nation wide for a "loner" suspect seen by six peoplr talking to a 13-year-old pu|>crtiny shortly before the youth disap­ peared. P o lic e a ls o s ifte d th ro u g h hundreds of tips hoping to find a lend lo Eugene Martin, whose dis­ appearance rcscm blrd that o f another paperboy who vanished two •years ago. I "W e have to assume the worst," Sgt. Hill Mullins said. “ There Is no reason to believe he Is not In another state." Eugene M artin, whose 14th birthday Is Friday, vanished early Sunday us he was atxnil to deliver copies of the Des Moines Register. Fellow newsboy Johnny Gosch disappeared from Ills Sunday route Sept. 5. 1982. and has not been heard from slnre. Police say there may be a connec­ tion between the two cases and are treutlng Marlin's disappearance us a kidnapping Authorities said they are con­ centrating on "relatively similar" reports by six neighbors who saw Martin talking with a man Sunday morning as he wus ubout to begin his paper route. An FBI specialist was called In to draw a composite sketch of the suspect bused on Ihe reports. Police said the description of the suspect hud Improved with more Interviews. Authorities also were using a psychological profile of the suspect to aid Ihe search, said Herb Hawkins, special agent In charge of the FBI Nebrasku-lowu field office. "G enerally, Ihe person Is an Introvert, a loner who may or may not be extru guilt ridden on what he does but will not turn himself In." he said. Huwklns said 17 FUI agents and other authorities were Investigating leads. A report thut the missing boy was spotted “ looking bent up and bat­ tered" In a cor heading out of town was unfounded. Mullins said. Hut he refused lo say how Ihe lead was eliminated. Big Apple Welcome For Olympic Athletes NEW YORK (U PI) The nation's Olympic athletes, on u triumphant crosscountry tour, arrived In New York aboard their "p a rty planes" for the first old-fashioned ticker-tape parade up Hroadwuy since the hostages returned from Iran In 1981. The athletes will leave New York after the parade for Orlando where there will be a parade along International Drive begin­ ning at 9 a.m. Thursday, and u visit to Disney World. The tour, sponsored by the Southland Carp., will end In Dallus. where the medal winners will be honored during halftime at a Dallas Cowboys football game and at a parade. "W hen I get buck to Los Angeles. I'm going to gel some rest," he suld. "I've never been In New York and I've never been In a tickertape parade. Hut I've seen them In the m o v ie s .'' said Paul Gonzalez. 19. Los Angeles, the gold medal flyweight boxer. Gonzalez and Ills triTmmates said Ihe celebrations have pro­ ved us grueling us Ihelr athletic routests. Tons of shredded (Hiper, lo supplement Wall Street's nearly extinct ticker tape, was distrib­ uted lo ofllre buildings In lower Manhattan for today's traditional Hlg Apple rxlruvuganza. Mayor Edward Koch will lead the paradr. The more than 200 Olympic medal winners participating In the iiaradc arrived under heavy guard at Kennedy International Airport Tuesday night on three chartered United Airlines Jets, which Ihe athletes dubbed "the party plunes." They were tired but cheerful after arriving from Washington where on Tuesday they were cheered by thousands of funs along Pennsylvania Avenue and honored by Congrrsa for their " e x t r a o r d in a r y g ra c e and courage." The Olympic partying actuully begun Monduy In Los Angeles ut a breakfast w ith President Reagan, who culled the trum members "genuine heroes." The American Olympic team won 174 medals — a record 83 of them gold — but medals went lo all members of the trum sports, making the totul U.S. lully 250. New Yorkers were prepared to shower the victorious Olympians with more gold — hundreds of th ou san ds o f paper " g o ld medals" that will rain down from buildings dong the parade route. Leg al N o tice IN THE CIRCUIT C0UBT F O * SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A CASE NO. 14 I1SI CA S9K CIRCUIT CIVIL SALOMON BROTHERS REAL TV CORPORATION. Plaintiff. v« JOSEPH ZISSE US. el ol. OaNndanl NOTICE OF ACTION TO GARY A KARSH 4411 Wail Sill Slraal LO« Any#I#, CA 90044 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action lo tora<lota a mortgage on tha lot lowing property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit L o t >. B l o c k ' ' O ' * , SWEETWATER CLUB UNIT I. according lo the plal thorsol rat or dad In Plal Book 18. Pagat 14*18, * P u b lic R a c o r d t at Samlnola County. Florida hat baan Iliad agalntl you and you aro required to tarva a copy ol your wrlffan datantat, II any, lo It on Barry M Elkin plain tltt'i affornay. whoaa addratt It 9100 Kogar Bird . Suita IIS. St P a t a r a b u r g . F I 1 1 1 (1 , lll/S/8 0014 on or batora Augutt 11. I9S4. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol thlt court althar batora aarvlco an plain tilt's affornay or Immadiataly tharaattar, otharwlaa a dataull will ba antarad agalntl yau ter tha rallat demanded In tha complaint or peltlon. WITNESS my hand and tha aaal el thlt Court an July. I9S4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clark el tha Court By Connie P. Mascara Deputy Clark Publlth: July IS. Augutt I. 8. IS. 19(4 DEV 144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U I T . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO 14 1444 CA 09 G STATE OF ALASKA TEACH ERSRETIREMENT SYSTEM Plaintiff. vt. STEPHEN D TRAYNOM and JANET R TRAYNOM. Datendontt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that on tha Sth day at Sap tember 19(4. al II 00 a.m. at tha Watt Front Door ot tha Court houta al Samlnola County, Florida, at Sanlard. Florida, tha undersigned Clark will attar lor cash tha following described real property. Let 1. NORTH COVE, ec cording to tha Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IS. neget 1 and 4. Public Racordt at SamInoto County. Florida Together with all tha lm provamanlt new or hereafter erected an tha property, and all a a t a m a n t i . r i g h t s , ap purtanancat. rants, royalties, mineral, all and gat rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and all llituret now or hereafter attached to tha preparty. Including replace manN and additions thereto Thlt tala It made pursuant to a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure antarad In Civil Action No 44 1444 CA FOG now ponding In tha Circuit Court In and tar Samlnola County, Florida D ATE D Ih lt Ir d day al August. 19(4 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BV Connla P Mascara Deputy Clark Publlth: AugutlS. IS. 19(4 DEW 41 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-19I CP IN REt ESTATE OF CAROLYNM JERKINS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha e s ta te ol C A R O L Y N M JE R K IN S , dacaatad. F ile Number (4 Ml CP. It pending In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola County, F lo rid a . Probata Olvltlon.-the addratt of which It Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanford. FL M ill Tha nemet and addresses of the personal representative and tha personal representative's attorney are tel forth below All interested parsons are required to file with thlt court. Wi I Hill (H R eE MONTHS OF IHE FI«*ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: 111 ..II claims agalntl tha estate and (1) any ob|ectlon by an Interested person to whom Ihlt notice was mailed that challenges tha valid Ity of tha will, the quelillcellont at tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thlt Nodes hat begun an August 8.19(4 Personal Representative: LEOC JERKINS 119 Eatl First Street Apt 104 Sanford. FLM11 I Attorney tor Personal Raprasanlatlva: ABBOTTM HERRING. Esquire. P A. not Was! First Street Sanlord. FL H ill Telephone IJDSI HI 4100 Publish Augusta. IS. 19(4 DEW ta IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL 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 , FLORIDA CASE NO ( 1 1IM CA 11 H R SCHROERLUCKE and NELLIE B SCHROERLUCKE. HIS Wife. RUTH A MOORE. JAMES W NOFTZ and RUTH L NOFTZ. H it W ile, and MIRIAM M BOYD. Plaintiffs. vs. ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE HEREINAFTER DE­ S C R IB E D P A R C E L S OF L A N D . IN C L U D IN G A L L OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN LITTLE WEKIVA ESTATES. NUMBER ONE. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ROGER B MITCHELL and ROSALEE M I T C H E L L . H it W ife . CHARLES W ANDERSON and CATHERINE E ANDERSON. Hit Wile, and OTIS 0 COLLINS and JANET L. COLLINS. His Wile. D e fe n d a n ts SECOND AM INOED NOTICE OF ACTION TO ALL DEFENDANTS YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an Action to Qulel Title an these parcels at property known as Lets 1.4 and S. Black B. LITTLE WEKIVA ESTATES. NUMBER ONE, Plat Book 9. Page 81. Seminole County Public Racordt. hat bean tiled against you and yau are required to serve a copy ot your, lit HOWCARD A. SPEIOBL. I S QUIRE. 410 S Orlande Avenue. Suita Ml. Winter Park. Florida, m at. and tile tha erlglnel with tha Clerk ot Samlnola County Circuit Court, an ar batora tha 14th day of Augutt. 19(4. or otherwise, a Judgment may ba antarad against you for tha relief demanded In tha Cam plaint Tha specific purpose at this litigation It to remove, at Deed RettrlcttoAt an tha properly described hereinabove, those paragraph portions ol NOTICE OF RESTRICTIONS ON REAL ESTATE. Iliad on all Lott ol LITTLE WEKIVA ESTATES. N U M B E R O NE . and specifically tha following para­ graph portlena: "I. All lets In told Subdivision shall ba known and described at residential lets, and net more than one private dwqlllng dp signed tor and occupied by ana fa m ily , with appurtananl garage and utility ream, shall ba permitted to build thereon." "1. No noileut or attensive trade or business shall ba car anything ba dona theron that may ba or become any an noyance or nuisance ta the neighborhood: no billboards, outdoor advertising, display ar other signs at any kind shall ba constructed, erected, used ar placed upon any tot hereby restricted.." Tha above referenced Reside lions era recorded In O R. Beak 119. al Page 141. Publk Racerdt al Samlnola County. F tor Ida ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY BV CHERYL R FRANKLIN DC. Publish: July IS. August I. 4. IS. 19(4 DEV la IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR I I M I N O l l COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO (41091 CA ISP BOBBY T. CLARK and MARY B CLARK, hit wlto. Plaintiffs. vs. LINDAE. BENSON. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO LINDAS BENSON YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to cancel a mortgage an the following described property located In Samlnola County, Florida. All of Let 4 and the East l( toot at Lot 1 Black 1. WEST WILDMERE. SECOND SEC­ TION. accsrdtog to tha Plat •hereof as recorded In Plat Seek A Page S. of the Public Records at Samlnola County. F tor Ida. hat toon Iliad against you and you are required to tarva a espy at yeur written defenses, it any, to It tn RICHARD L ROBISON. Etqulra. Plaintiffs' attorney, wheat address Is Past Office Bos (»S. Casselberry. Florida mo; an ar before September to. 19(4. and Ilia Ihe trig Inal with the Clerk at this Court either before service an Plaintiffs* attorney ar Immadiataly there alter, otherwise a dtlaull will ba antarad agalntl yau tor tha relief demanded In the Cam DAT EO an August A 19(4. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Ctork of the Circuit Court BV Diana K Oakley Deputy Ctork Publlth: August A IA H. 19. 19(4 DEW 49 71-HelpW anltd ' CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole L o w e 's Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tint* ................ S4Ci lin« HOURS 3 consecutive times 5«C a lino •:30A.M. - 5:30P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Naan 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 censeCBtive times 44C s Mne $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon'The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 23—Lost A Found Lost White A Brown Shelton Cellto In vicinity ef Big Ten Tires A Fairway Market an F r l . 10 th . R E W A R O I Work 111 444# ( ( to 4). Eva. Ml A4SS (collect)____________ Reward tor tost mlsed German Shepherd Mato, tto yrs old Black A tan with white around face Lost In vklnlty ot 18th Street Lawn A Garden Canter. m m s _____________________ 25—Special Notices Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Speclallllng In maintenance ef Cemmerlcal Property Large A Small.............. H I 1914 HOUSEWIVES Vitamin enthusiast, yau have a marketable skill) Why not cash In on yeur knowledge? Jerlo^uIMJmjjMMij^af^ 55—Business Opportunities BUSINESSMAN SEEKS 41.408 tor evpeni ton at local business Escellent returnsl For In­ formation: CFHS. PO Boa 411, Sanford. Fla ■M ill 41—Money to Lend Business Captlal (M.000 la (14X10.000 and aver. P. O Bos 1411 Wlptor PK Fla M190 27—Nursery A Child Cere Babysitting My home Mon Frl Days only. Preferably 1 yrs. old end up. Lunches, snacks. fenced yard Ml OS77________ Long wood Area Mom starting children's play group. 8 0 A I1 M M F t » 4111. Will watch yeur child In my home 4 AM to II PM References available TOASS7 3 3 - Real Estate Courses BALL School at Real E slate LOCAL REBATES.a>41IS. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37—Vocation! IA Trade Schools START A N IW C A R I IR I Train to haI A SEMI TRUCK DRIVRRI UNITED TRUCK MASTERS (404) 714-1114 Leg al N o tice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO. S4 1444 CA 09 P A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. MARK STERN, at al . Dafondants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: O.R. T A Y L O R . d/b/a W IN T E R P A R K V ILLA G E APARTMENTS R ESID E N C E : 1008 V illage Lana. Winter Park. FL am AND TO: All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under ar against the aforesaid parsons YOU ARE H I R E I V NOTIFIEO THAT an action ta toreclaee a mortgage an the following described property located In Samlnola County, Florida: Condominium Unit No. 48-E. DESTINY SPRINGS, a Can dominium, and an undivided 804444 Interest In the land. a#panset appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sublect to tha covenants, condl lions, restrictions, farms and other provisions ol tha Declare tton af Condominium of Destiny Springs, a Condominium as re carded In Official Records Boo* ISM. Pago 1890: at amended In Official Records Book ISaa. Page 1441. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Including specifically, but not by way at limits tton. the follow log equipment. Renge/Ovsn. Dishwasher. Fan/Hasd Retrlg era for. Disposal. Central Heal and Air Together with all tha lm erected an tha property, and all a a ia m a is la , r i g h t o , a p ­ purtenances. rants, royalties, miner al. all. and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and ail futures new ar hereafter attached to the preparly. Including replace ■--*- —-afQBITW —o-o*k* 'IM ^<,IN .,*.. tYiPiTl has baan tiled against yau. and yau are required to serve • copy af your wrlffan defenses. If any. to this action an MARIE EVANS HENKEL af ANDERSON b RUSH. Attorneys tar Plaintiff, whose address Is S ll East Canlral Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 11881. and file tha arlgl not with iha Ctork af the above styled Court en jr before the 14th day al August. 1884; otherwise a judgment may ha antarad against yaw tor tha rallat demanded In the Cam WITNESS my hand and the aaal af said Court an tha 10th day af July. 19(4. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. RECKWITH. JR. Ctork at tha Circuit Court Ry: Jeon Rwlllnt Deputy Ctork Publish. July M. August I. 8. 11. M l DEV 141 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold If you held a mortgage, on Real Eslots yau said. jail It tor cosh now! 904115 4141 ~ 71—Holp Wanftd ADMIN. CLERK Iperl .tme) General office Mills A Typing required Musi ba personable a foam member A able to work In a last pact environ mentl Interested persons should contact: Her cor Alu­ minum Products Ca.. IMI Cornwall, Sonford___________ Administrative Secretary Typing SI Wpm , accurals. Immediate openings In Lake Mary Ha Fee. Ablest Tempo rory Service Ml 1940.________ Ambitious parson nosdsd tor Carpel Cleaning end Painting Company Experience net necessary Career ml people only, need apply APARTMENT MANAGE R Couple light maintenance, small camples, live In the comptov P94748____________ a aAVONe a S IL L OR RUY. Far Into. mam, masse AVON EARNINGS WOW 111 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII m i ssis or m io s is Garage So Full. ‘ There's No Room tor tha Carl Clean II Out with a Want Ad Bahama Joe's It now accepting applications tor day and night service positions Must have experience In fine dining. Ref oroncos requested Apply In person between 1 and 4 PM. Monday thru Thursday. ISOS French Ave No phone calls will be accepted Cape Canaveral firm expanding Into Samlnola Ce. Need ca rear minded people to work full or pari lima. Above average pay. will train. Musi b s e v e r l(. lll S781 | Carpenters A Laborers Wealed Tools A transportation Good Pay I Eve 4 1 904 714 17tl Carpenters end Helpers looking lor work call M l 0004 between 4 A 7 P M Carpenter's Helper wanted. Must have experience Call after 4 PM. M l suo ____ eetll 8«||y train. Oood Starting pay. Futures OlE-aMi ______ ELECTRICIAN! W ANTIO i to Install sound and lira alarm systems I" new construction 41 to 111 per hour. Call Audio Systems of Fla 444 (441 En|oy working outdoors And earn up to 89 to SIS 88 par hours, applying point soslonl on cars, boots and plants Wo will train tha right Futl/part lima. Call Mr. Salt In Tampa I134S4-7151 Expertoncod electrician's helper needed Call MS *119 Early Factory Work- full lima, good p ay. S tart R igh t A w a y. FuTur e%474 000 FACTORY WORKERS Itt and ind Shifts. Permanent position. Call today. Never a Fee TEMP F IR M 7141848 General Office Trainee goad pay scales. No experience needed Futures (1B-4M8. GOVERNMENT JOES 814.1*0 SSS.SH/y8ar. New hiring. Yeur Area Call 8884(14(88 Est. R Housekeeper/Cook 11 1 PM. S days week, for retired couple Wlto needs same personal Quittance also Ml 8014 Hew to make eg to SIM nest weekend He c asmalic •ailing, ns anvs tope stuffing, no can collecting, no chain totter writing, or dear ta dear soliciting Write: Feldman Enterprises. P O Aax i l l . Lake Monroe. Fla M741 •INSTALLERS* Need S peoto to SIS an hour ar paid par Inatalla tton. TOLL FREE. 1 (8 » iso SIM, extension 1). JUNIOR SECRETARY Type, office axpartonca. phones Permanent. Never a Fas TEMP PERM 1141148. We ere becoming a household word JOIN USI LOWE'S COMPANIES. INC. the lerge s t su n b e l l h e m e center/building materiel re­ telling chain is staffing a new manufacturing facility In Sonlord. Fla. Thlt new truss plant will manufacture reat support trusses. Wa are leaking tor e TRUSS ASSEMBLERS# e SET UP CREWS e COME JOIN U tl Escellent benefits end cempetl live pay. Apply In parson between tha hours of 7:80 A M end 4 00 P M At 1981 Aileron Circle. In tha Sonford Indue trial Park. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 1 yrs. e spar lanes in facility mslntenenca. Mutt pravldt rlance In preventive rnelnl a n e s and r e p a i r af manufacturing equipment a must I Should ba available tor overtime an short notice. Hercor Aluminum Products Co . IMI Cornwall. Sanford. Moke Money working af hemal Be Flooded xrtth effort I De­ tails Rush tlemp self address envelope to O R. Dept. A. MM S. Sanford Ava. Sanford, Fla. M ill. ___________________ Mon to pull parts. Willing to work. Fuss Salvage. SSOWodolt.MlMW. MEDICAL OFF ICR RECEPTIONIST Expertoncod Submit resume' P. O. Baa 4(48. Sanford M771 «40 _______________ Natan's largest toy/ gin ca needs demonstrators. Weekly pay. Free SMB Kit. Ne In vestment 174 400___________ NEED HI0M SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 1941444. Need experienced mechanic to maintain E-Z Go Gaff Cart Fleet Hours flexible Apply In person: Fra Shop Mayfair Country Club Headed AC duct, and/or. insituation person Part time ar full lima Call 184 4M MM or 904 1141191.______ ' Nurses Aldas 1 to 1 Shill. E spar lanced or Certified only. Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Cantor Hair Stylist. W/ tallowing. Escalating comm, laniard MS Till ' EXPERIENCED - HONEST FLOOR MAN M l-41)1 PART TIME Live Wire Corm tpendtnt with a Hair far writing, to write a weakly column tram yaur hams. Knawladga af phatagraky helpful. Must submit accurate typewritten espy. Call Doris Dtotrlch. M l M il. After 1 PM Part time attendant Alert In­ telligent Individual n iidid to leak after amusement canter In Sonlord Plots, nights and weekends Must ba mature, neat In appearance and bendabto Phone ter appointment MI-4981. ______________ ■ PART TIME GIRL FRIDAY Call Tony 18 AM to 1 PM. Evening Herald M l M il. PHONE SOLICITOR! Coll Tar® M ..AM M E PM. Evantng Herald M l M il PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 17S as par hundred I Ns l ea tea enca. Part ar M l time Start Immediately Dotel Is tend Mil addressed stamped envelope toC. R. 1.100. P.O. Bax 4S. Stuart FI. M48S. ________ • RECEPTIONIST 1PM to Midnight. Musi ba sicaltont typist, reli­ able. with gsad work habits Permanent posttton. Call to­ day. Never a Fas. TEMP PERM 114 1140 RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR II days a weak),and FU LL TIMR COOK needed. Apply In parson: Days Inn 1/ 4 and SR A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUB OWN BOSS IN U IK N B , Eurm, UEUUM, TTTUSVtil aio arm tu. LOCATIONS. i owner ef a Iftx ls m e q >ra looking for couples or owner foams who would M o a BosMosa of diatr even You* use our and catalog that line thousands of Homs. You11 concepts and mptprtafo Pur vptimppi pt IIS .000 ta u s 000. which varies by leca- Ihan lar regular retell LABORERS Needed Immadiataly. Lift M lbs. Musi have car. Perm peal tton. Never a Fsa. TEMP PERM 174 1141 Nutrition Manager Expectance pro tarred. Part lima- I Bays a xeaak. O l toll. Equal Opper lunlty Employer.____________ M . MUELLER l l t l I. KEMPER RD. *HM OM V*U. OM OFFICI MANAGER SANFORD FACTORY PART TIME TO START NEED MATURE A EXPERIENCED PERSON SEND RESUME TO BOX 171 C/O EVENING HUAID P.O . BOX *1 0 7 SANFORD, FL 32771 �Evening H«r»ld, SAnlord, Fl^ W*dn«*cUy, Aug. II, IT B * -t» OUR BOARDINQ HOUSI ‘ with Major Hoopla' _ 71—Help Wanted v V U L IIP U IO N Mutt hava aiparlanct In quality ' tootwaar Eacallanl rater * tn e tt required Phon# tor ■•appointment CT-W04_________ S dc/R ec P u b lic c o n ta c t 'w/aIdarty, phon* (work, W * face, i to i wco a mo a i <*te CHULUGTA I M im ., kit appl.. porch, y v d , carpal, drapat. M'S Mo MS Faa 33* 7700 Sav On Rantalt. Inc Rtaitort Garage Apartmant I Badrm I Bath Callaftart Mi AM* SECRETARY M ANAGER F o r S a n fo r d A r e a . S tr o n g , m a n u fa c tu rin g b a c kg ro u n d M u tt have ti'gh energ y and g o o d p e r s o n a lit y to ta k a charge In a ona g ir l ettlca en v iro n m e nt C ip a rto n c * In .bookkeeping. p r o m t and lo tt . ila ta m a n lt. p a y ro ll Invantory .‘ control. Invoicing, and c o tl Ing, *111 ba tt* ra q u lra m a n lt t naadad to r t h lt |ob Non ' tm o k a r p referred Sand re tu m a to Goa I N C 'O Evan ln g H a ra ld P. O Boa 1411 Sanford * > lA . H W • IBM._____________ Pm I tim# Me intone nte Aatl. .Call or apply I I parton M F t I to 1 Sanford Nurtlng and ConyalateanI Cantor, M i naa SERVICE COMPANY taaklng ■man or *oman with Truck* or * Yana Parmanant and traval required Call 1731*17 • SITTER N EID ED In 10thand 'E lm Araa. lor I tchool aga ‘ •child. Call 3Msag_________ STOP AT AAA EMPLOYMENT TODAY - STAIT WITHYOUR NEW JOB TOMORROW SECRETARY..............51*0+ Tbit company naadt tomaona ' who can type and taka ovar 'thaolllca. Local FILE CLERK.............. Milts Graat tntry (aval potlllon with good company. Advanca .m a n t/ b a n a llti. Fun at • motphara LAWN MAINTENANCE..... 515* Lika working In tha outdoor it .T h lt could bo your |ob Landtcaplngadglng MANAGER TRAINEE....... MS* Faa paid Looking tor outgoing paopit who want to work pxctllant company 323-5176 MM FRENCH AVE. SUMMERTIME It Running Out But ANYTIME It Want Ad Tlmal truck Driven local or long haul. Immadlata opanlngt ' Futurei tt* <100_____________ Wanted Esper lanced tingia Media tawing machlna opera , Sort tor modarn. air con dltonod ip ortiw a ar shop Piece work rates, paid holl .days, haalth plan and ttaady ‘ work. Sand Dal Manufaclur Ing, Inc . MM Old Laka Mary " ltd ■Santord Ml S*10________ Waldart with or without tools', good pay, full lima Futurtt eft ooo 1 Carpanlart and 1 halpart .wanted Mutt ba aipartencad Steady work 174 lit * _________ a* 91—Apartments/ Hons* to Short Santord - Share I Bdrm . duplet ‘ .apt uaaM al. dapoati Ml ate) or 2774*00 93—Rooms for Rent Christian Haital TV. kltchan, laundry, maid. but. Sal wk, up CM Seat, <11 Itio Larga Room Kllchan prlvl legal Oulatl '»* Near town M l P*< Room tor Rant SITS month .Furnished and pool. Call IMSAIM, attar 7 PM__________ SANFORD Furnlthed rooms by 'the weak Kaatonabla rates Maid tarvlca. Call n ) 4507 « ( PM tis Palmetto A w ________ Ta n FORD, Heat, weekly A • Monthly rotas. Ulll. Inc. ell , SOOOak Adulttl M l 7*51 j 95— Room/Board h p d k t r ' a H elper Naadad • Mature woman to live In tarn I ! ly't Santord area home Must S ba willing te accept room A J board only. Transportation • halplul Character rat nocot ! tery Reply Bo. IT*, c/o • Evanlng Herald. PO Ba l*ST. j Santord. FI M77I. : 97—Apartments ; Furnished/Rent * Fern. Aptt. Mr Sealer _ 111 Palmetto Ava. t__J_Cowan Ho Phone Calls levelly I Bdrm . recently radac • orated. campMM privacy m • • ptut MOO Mcurlty MS 1003 or ’ m a t* NFORO Furn . J bdrm , kit IVt be , lam. rm., water A tawar paid. S1S0 par week ITS Faa. U * 7100. SavOn Rantalt. Inc.. Realtor anMrd- Furrs, I bdrm., kit. appl. AC. kids MIS mo US Faa. » I M . la v On Rantalt. Inc. Raottore.________________ 1 Bdrm . adults only, quiet ratldontlal area MS0 pa* month, m *01*______ IS Nt HIVE IT Boautltutly Furnlthed Bdrm and StwdM ApM. Ranch lw ? Living. Rutile lanced • tie * , e n ergy e ffic ie n t, pot in in book cases, abundant Just bring your IInant and dlthat FMalilbM Santord Court Apartmentt m t m o i ________ nicely decorated No paM. IAS weak. MOO deposit TOSSMMpm. t i l Palme'to 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S t BAMBOO COVE APTS 191—Homes For Sale W—Apartments Unfurnished / Renl 100 E Airport Blvd. It. M l <410 Efficiency. MS0 Me. S% discount tor Senior Clfliawt__________ • LUXURY APARTMENTS f a m i l y & A d u lt* M ello n . I Peoltldt. 1 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts i m t*oo Oponon waakandt !ME L LON V IL L I TRACK APTS t Speclews Msdsra I Bdrm. Apt' CH/CA Cleae M town or taka ejrontl No pats UW a mo tto MatlawvllM Ava M l IMS RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2580 R idgawood Ava Ph 32) * * » 1.1 A 1 Bdrmt, trom M IO __ SANFORD P '.AR LAKE MONROE NOW LCASINOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS NEWaptt dost to thrnpmg and major hwyt Gracious living In our I A 2 Bdrm aptt that ollart a Cardan or Loti Unlit a Wa -.hcr.trrya? dock lies In Our]Bdrm aptt alLeund-y Faclllllat a Olympic Slia Pool a Health Club with 2 Saunas aClubhoutawllh Flraplaca a Kitchen A Gama Rm aTannlt. Racquatbail. Vol layball a 4 Acra L aka on Property e Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1*00 W 1st St In Santord Ml AI70 or Orlando MS Oaj* Equal Opportunity Housing Santord 1 lorga rooms Adults, no pelt 1)00 mo plus da posits Ml *a*S attar a PM 1 A I Bdrm , alto air conditioned efficiency No pats STS week. 1700 dep Call M l tSQT a I PM _____ *11 Palmetto 7 Bedroom op' Downtown MTS o month, tiso damage Call 130 M il or t*S 117* □ cardinal — 83t--5b7(» ^ VALUEI VALUEl VALUEI Haw H i m As It a new 7 bdrnf home thal Is totally energy efficient (In eluding dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot ,n a desirable araa all lor M1.<*0 wasn't enough, we have In­ cluded the tol lowing Decorator wallcoverings A drapes thru out. upgraded carpal, astar lor stonework A a patio lully enclosed by cedar privacy tone*. NOW THAT’ S VALUE I Call us quick, we only have two tall lo choose trom In this t ' n _____________________ Slone Itiend' Deilona Unique 4 leva!, 1 bdrm./ > be., • balconies A fireplace Wooded lot vtl *00 Owner will finance 372-45C0days B 777 77It eve 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 193—Lawn A Garden F I L L D IR T 4 TO P SO IL Y E L L O W SAND C lA fb 4 H irt 373 >H0, 323 281J ■m ho * a. AI terda bl* And Nice 1 Bedroom Home Central heal A air, larga corner fenced lot neit lopark 1*0.000 WE NEED LISTINOS BATEMAN REALTY BATEMAN REALTY ■y Owner Oaneva Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom. 7 Bath 7acres MS 1*»* or la* 1*51 BY OWNER Hidden Lake* 1 bedroom, 1 bath split plan Sherwood Modal I yr old. larga cleared lot 71 X 1*0 Assumable mortgage will hold Tnd Many E sires STI.tOO Must sea I No realtors M ) 04*5 PINECREST Taj* French 1/1 No pets UTS plus OD Avail t/01/54 Broker Owner 7M4 HWY 17*7 KISH REAL ESTATE HOT MUGGY SUMMER DAYT _ Shop tha Coot Want Ad Way. I Bdrm. 1 Ba. HOME hat hit and her d eta il In matter bdrm . Fam ily rte m has tongue and (reeve pin, call Ing. Vary neat plenty al ream Nicely landscaped tot. 1S*,*M. Hidden Lakes 1 Bdrm , 1 bath Villa Double garage, hook up. community and tennis MTS mo tlOO tec tTt 5*7} asr ei so House lor rant DaBary. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, tingle family home with screened porch on wooded lot Coll altar * or weekends 111 I7IS or tt* tSaO a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a ■ a e STS ISM a a SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pals, k it. appl . a ir. carpets, drapes D id mo ST] Faa 11* 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtors SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids, pats, appl, Kk ba . lanced yard tieo Mo STS Faa 17* I TOO Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtors 1 Bedroom ) bath", targa family room, utility room, stove, ra trig. Central heal. A/C. fenced back yard MW Mrtt. last and 1100deposit No children, pets 31)05*0 attar 5 J Bdrm . J lull baths. Approa 1700 sq It Large yard In City Sac dep ISOO mo 177 5707 * X X pm AN.* Ml 0057 1SRI Bath In Hamilton School Zona. Call Attar t 171 ttoa 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent BRAND NEW OUFLCXS 1 Bdrm . I B , screen porch, cepref. stove retrlg. O/W. Lou/Rm 171 MSI LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm . kids, kit. appl. air. lanced yard, porch MIS Mo STS Faa 11* 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtors SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pats, kll appl. air, carport SMS M o. STS F a t 11* 7100 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtors 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Santord. Furn 1 and 1 bdrm Mature adults only, no pats. SISBsac dep M l lati 'M U'X 71' Manatee lor rent/or option to buy. 1 bedroom, daluae modal Must relocate Immediately I UTS par moor best oiler M sasit.o ra itsrn . 111—Resort/Vecetion Rentals Ocean Front Condo 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Townhouse 1st and Tnd Hoor. Ormond Beach US« weak Ml I f l l o r M l Its) 117—Commercial Rentals DAYTONA BEACH 400* sq tt building tor lease Beechside C iv ic C e n te r L o c a tio n Equipped tor restaurant/ nightclub. S U M par mo SOS477AM*_________________ SPACE FOR RENT: ottke. retail, and warehouse storage Call 177 u o ] 127—Office Rentals Forest City- Apopka 1100 sq ft. Zoned Prof MIS E. Semoran I?.008 mo Lease 7*0 l t d Highway *14 Winter Springs Furnlfthtd or unfurnished From I lls a month. MO*70*. » Sq. fl. Office partly furnished 100 sq H. garage, 1 acres fenced *1700 month, loase 700 1541 EM 01SI. Ml—Homes For Sale DELANO Keep yeer herear an I Acres, pies V I large lemlly Bar i Out : J » d peal will tild e s near g a ll course, WALL ST. COMPANY Mt-IOM Deltona New. Contemporary 1 bdrm A 1 b a.. 1 le v e l Townhouses with lireplece. A - c o v e r e d parking st*.*00 Owner will finance 177 4500 days t i n M l* evenings Easy Conversion toOfflco(s) 7 rm. I betn heme. 17} frontage Santord Ava Possible RC I Zoning Mid SAT'S 777 Waktva REDUCED lo Ua.N0 baauiilul 1 Bdrm . 1 Lath. Siena fireplace, paddle Ians. 7000 sq It Must Sail Unitad Land Ca Realtor 47* SOte Gatling cutlomen Is sometimes Ilka pulling Teeth But not whan you use a want ad______ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD ••STEMPEMGENCY INC.** REAL CHARMER 1 badrm 1 ba block home In A t con structlon Low down payment and assumable mortgage 1*1,000 JUST LISTED * badrm 1 ba Epcellent araa Central A/H. Larga Family Room plus much more OnlyllJ.SOO S Acres Ita riN lt Bet*— OMAN AN INVESTOR wants to buy Income property Will look at all Any condition Real Eilat* Salesman, M l 4MI.__________ SANFORD NEAR SCHOOL SI 1 bedroom/1 bath, central air/ heal, garage, w/w carpal t*50per mo No leal Shvren Really Realtor UI-IMI. 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba. HOME hat nice shade trees. Split bdrm.- each has private bath. Owner motivated. Priced la sail, us,too. WELL CARED FOR 1 bdrm. 1 ha. home. Lais al treat. Plenty storage. Thlt house It Immec ulala. 1*7,too. ASSOCIATES NE ED E O to o m it In busy affica toll time and willing to week M*l S FRENCH AVE. REA LTO R 321-0041 Lake Mary 1/ 1 spill plan. H X assumable V. A.‘ Mortgage Wallace Crest Really. R**l tors M l 10*1_________________ Ravenna Park V I, ly acra tol Modem. HVAC. near school* Assume tow monthly pay­ ments: P IT! only UM pot monthly (* 7/IX) M DN Coll now MI-1017 131,044 I Acres- lots- Santord......17.00* Building Lett DaBary...... 41.too REALTOR M7 4WI t _ 7 111 I0U NEED 10 IRON IN REAL (SIATI STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Sinftxd’s Stitt Ltidtr WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COMFORTABLI. 4 Bdrm.. I bath, vary tpactout Name an a earner tol. Eal-lh kllchan, tnctotad Irani aad hack parch, fenced yard and nwra. t)7,M*. SUPER STARTER HOME Bdrm., I hath heme an earner tol. aal In kitchen. WWC tleers larga yard, wflh shade trees and mere. Ul.se*. ADAPTABLE 4 Bdrm., 1 hath eel In hllchen, perch. Includes garage. I sad Investment. sci.sao. IN V IS T M IN T PROPERTY 1 Bdrm., I and I bdrm., I balh duptoa. nmtortaMa and 145—Resort Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH Btechtldt 1 bedroom. I bath. I black from ocean Larga kllchan. lots ol windows S**,000 Call anytime- 417 1717 Beachsede Really. Realtor Ootn 7days_________________ 151—Invistmint Property / Sal* l ‘y acres near Santord toned agricultural. P a rla cl lor c o u n try h s m t. h o rs e s , n u rs a ry . Lan d m ay ba divided 13*100 Owner [inane Ing Century 11. June Porllg Realty. R«eltoc373 1471 plan, ant In hllchen. brick lireplece. cent AC/hnet. i WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI IX C LU 1 IV I A G E N T P OR W IN IO N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LIA D E R I M O RI HOME P O * LESS M O NIVI CALL TODAY I • IA N FORD 1-4 B 4 t« H i Acre Caentry heme tame cleared A paved I ltxdew n. I* yrs. a l l i x . Fr«m ll*,a«*l nGENEVA OSCEOLA R0.d ZONED FOR MOBILES! 1 Acre Clawli) tracts. M X Dawn, 10 Yn . al 17X1 Pram llBSaal ASSOCIATES - Wa aaad new i prt licensed A ■sec lefts ta assist as In aur busy aHka with aver l i mllltoa la Sates In 11041 Thera It a raataa aad a diftoreaca why wa'ra Sanlard's listing and sales leader 1 Call Lee Albright tedeyl CA LL ANY TIM E 35*5 S Park 322-2420 S AKC Cocker Spaniel Pup), shots, bull and white S7CO and t i l l 377 011) 223—Miscellaneous 203—Livestock and Poultry Adult tricycle with electric motor, trade able Marina Battery New paint, new tubas and lira s g 1SO O rigin a l ’ Backswlng ' Ilka new tt SO 117 7M1 _______ August Is Fair Tima Look For "F a ir" Values Herat Bar B Qua Grills Mada to order Contact Randy Call MS *1*3 Baauly Salon Equipment 1 Hydraulic and 1 lounge chair dryers, plus 1 shampoo chair Muitiell Best oiler \440 S074 Boys * place bdrm sal Including mattresses S3M. tiaal desk 5M. electric floor clock 5M. rust velvet sola 57). 7 rust valval chairs 5100 each. Chandelier 575 M l 5575 Commercial Glass Doors B frames plus new refrigeration parts. B walk In cooling units al discount prlcas Billy Gracay 377 5034_____________ Heatllator Flraplaca Energy Pack mi options, glass doors. vents, slack 5)75)77 *743 Skal* Board "Lester" Loaded with everything Knee peds. writ* bands Only 5140 00 Ml 4757 or M ) tel* WILCO SALE! CLOSINO RETAIL FEt D DIVISION S A T U R DA Y SEPT. 1ST, CLOSEOUT INVENTORY SALE INPROORE1S. h w y . saw. Mi ana s a n e o r d SUMMERTIME It Running Out , . Bui ANYTIME ItWant Ad Tlmal 209—Wearing Apparel eWEE KIDDS FASHIONS# G ift ! . In fa n t! to 4 X 111—Appliances / Furniture BEDOINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE MX Orthopedic Mattress Sals Comlorl Royale Salt Foundations Mattresses TwInSOS US Full SSI US Queen 170 11to King t i l 1140 lOYeorguer Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by BEST BEDDING CO 13*1*70 E Comer ol 434 A 17 *7 Downtown Sanford 3137 E l i t 51 211—Antiques / Collectables Antiqu# dining m Y buff at, labia, m ir r o r , a n d c h in a d o t a f Ntadft ra p a lr 1200 323 01*7 or 122 11*1 C a s s e lb e rr y Across from Zayre Mon F r l»»S a t * 4 Sun 14 Bunk Bad Sat mirror, dresser desk, chair, bookcase Dark wood 1375 Ml 7*3* Bunk bed* couches, end Love seat, butcher block tabit. dinette sat Eicallenl prices Many olhari. M l 177*________ Col Couch and Chair print 1 recllner 17S0 00 M) 4738 Aller I PM Gal School TI me Cash Sail anything with Want Ads Call Ml MU Herald Classified Green and Gold Brocade Couch Slid, also, matching rocker SM Sears Bachelor Chest 5*0 1 Maple and and I Maple lamp table H I 4141 __________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers )1)0S*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Sola. Lovesaal. and Chair blue valour Eicallenl condition! 5300 54) 370). a il MO. 331 4175 Evenings WHY PAY MORE* T V s Appliances Furniture Bad Sets complete 139*3 THE U1EO STORE Coma in and See e 31* E. Tnd II. I l l *431 e WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 315 E FIRST ST 3M S4M 1»3—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" Console color Itltvl slon Original price over STM Belence due 5744 00 or laka ovar payments 570 per mo Still In warranty NO MONE Y DOWN Free home trial. No obligation Celias) 57*4 _________ Day or night_________ 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions B Ap praisals Call Dell a Auction 11* 3470____________________ HARVEST TIME AUCTION First Assembly of God will ba having a Public Auction on Sept IS at I0 AM Wa are now accepting all donations ol Aucllonablt Hams Items will ba picked up II necessary and our Aucflon Trailer will ba open during ollica hours Just deposit Items In lialler Ev e r y t h l n g Is w e l c o m e Au t o mo b i l e s , boats, lawnmowera. antiques, house hold llam a "w h a te v e r " Please no clothing 171*717 Yamaha *00 Special 00 0700 ml Lika new 5SS0 377 7004 _____ tf«l 7M Yamaha Virago Altar Merkel Plpat Esc condition tllOOCallaltera Ml 1440 7* Vespa 175 CC . 4 speed 1 New Tire* Like New Condi tion CAM alter a 377 0001 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers ■7* Mobile Travter ( 10 FI I 11.000 m l. sleeps S Eitra Nlcel 10.*M 777 070* 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSBTRUCKS From |I0 to 530 or more Call M l 1414MJ 4311 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk B Used cars.trucks B heavy equipment 377 3tap___________ _ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1 4J0S ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES T H I S I N F O R M A T I O N IS CL A S S I F I E D, but th e re 's nothing HUSH HUSH about tha results you gel with a WANT AO DiaMhe Herald 377 7e1l QUAtITY TRADE INS ON HIGHWAY 17 *7 (•,M> wl M*., SI.4 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 CyL, AT, AJr, Redle, lit r e Me* (» « 8 1979 DOME rtCK UP • CyL, SM. Trans. '3 9 9 5 1949 FORD PICK UP V 4 SM. Traws., Wrapper. 0 *7 231-Cars •995 KMT N0I1 TOCHOOSETI0H Bad Ciedit’ NoCredit! WE FINANCE NAIIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S Sinloid 321 4075 215—Boalsand Accessories Debery Auto B Marine Seles across the fiver fop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debery 444 <34* T LC Custom tody Shop and Garage. Used Cars Sates B Service 34I4'S S Orlando Or 371 014* Alufftinum Boa! I 11. wld*. baktd tnamtl finlth, 2' t H d «p . M M long, HI! Irallar. 21 HP EvtnrikKfa 1?22 11 corn plataly rtbuilt Jan ) 830 SIH READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARMINS 983 ALLIANCE oooa 2 *4999 1982 DODGE RAM PICK UP *6900 w e f ih a h c e ii 217—Garage Sales WE BUY CARtl OK Corral Used Cars M l 1*71 Hal 1S74 Pinto a cyl. 4 chback Good gat mileage 1*00Call 77) 3*71 1*7* Oeltun 710 4 Sp AM FM. air condition Uses reg gat Must tell ilto l 74*51** 70 Thunderblrd Runt good New liras New ballary Brown with gold top 534*1 er best oiler 377 **74 10 3 PM Garage Sate 114 Elderberry Lane. Sweetwater Oaks '50’s Juke Boi. 70 Firebird 5*00 Linens A rugs (samples) SAT. ESUN *fo «.___________ Moving Sate II' above gr.puul 5700. Singer saw/mach w/ceb 545. clwit typa treerer 575, c onc r e t e pat i o tabl e w benchetUO M) 73*7___ 3 Family Garage Sale Small appliances, C B W Cos fumes. Children Ladies Man's Clothing, Household Items Frl B Sal .1 AM to * PM 317 Chapman Ava . Sanlord______ 4 Family Yard Sale Saf B Sun 0 L Furniture wooden rockers, fans, tools, mlsc Nothing over 1100 DO On Magnolia Ava between Ifth St B Airport Blvd tol low signs 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans STARTIHOII).*** Fully Cuttomlted IS To Choose From <0 mo Bank Financing Frtnchtet Custom Vans 17S0N# Hwy. 17 *1 0)047*5________________m -o tii 1979 IIEP CIS *4 999 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON *3449 1978 BUICX CENTURY *3 949 1975 FORD PINTO *4 49 SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C JEEP SO* S Fren ch Ave 311 O i l CONSULT OUR 153—Acreage- Lots/Sale OSTEEN FENCED, I* acres ol oaks and pines, wtm Mooern parity turn V I Mobile Home Detached equip./storage garage. Heavy equipment avail. 1110.000 Wm. Meliciewtkl Realtor M l 7*0) AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business- OSTEENS A left 11000 Terms Laka Privileges mobiles Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor H t l t l l 1 ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOBILE HOME IN OSTEEN SM.000 WITH TERMS WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RO. LAKE BETHELAREA FROM 1*300 IEIOLER REALTY BROKER ni-aeaa A PLEASURE 1 Bdrm., 1 hath 199—Pets & Supplies 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 CALL US TODAY 331-0759 Eve 322-7M3 ^ 159—Real Estafe Wanted Lie Rtal Estate Broker Itao Sanford Ava Lie Real Estate Broker JteO Santord Aye 323-5774 Soilor B ill A ir C o m p r tu o r S H P w ith lan k A utom atic tw itch STOP 322 >lt» to 7*1ty I. FRENCH.......... W ilts Eiacetlva Maylalr Hama Family room, 11replace, hot tub with laak wood docking. In door SS' X IS' Botanical Cardan Total luiurySW.SOO ' Ml—Homes For Sole fw r T m<i A , A , n u r n u n til fan Ambling Win* Crytfalt turn wbt*r info gallon full ilrtngtfi win# Ftrmantt mafurt* 2* dayt Guaranteed Safltfac tion or monay back Specify red or white S3 00 to Creative Marketing P O B or 1S053 P tender la J2tM___________ For Real Meiklan Food come to Manuel't Little M eik o 1*0) Country Club Wd . 322 ail* Real Tea Ma> Cooking Momettylel Bring thlt ad for a free piece of Me Rican Choc Cake with any Purchase.______ 195—Machinery/Tools ARE MPJ££!BLE> 7* Chevrolet. * sp , 4 drive. 13,31 mud tires Power sleeting, air power brakes Scottsdale Modal *0 000 miles Hurryt Hurryl Murryt Call Chico U * *441 er 4tt MO# 221—Good Things to Eat Sn«pp*r R ider M o w ff 30 In. Cut# 11 h o r n engirv* »70Q 321 2t34 HALL t i n t ? me Baby Bads. Strellers. Carsaati. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. M l *7T7 Ml 134* Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool *11W 1st I 3 00 Set * I M l HOP Good Used Televisions S7S Up MILLERS ItttOrlondoDr 177 C1S7 < (& r i 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 219—Wanted to Buy 183—Television/ Radio/Slereo 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Salt S Bdrm. Iks Ba. Tewtdmi W/w carpal, central M/A. all appliances, blinds, ancto palla. 4SS.OOO tSc/a Financing Ayallabla Is quail Had buyar Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly computerired (Inane lal slat lament Quarterly ralurnt. M ) 0*40 Ask lor Frank j 11 _ 0 ragary MaMla Hamas Inc A n as Largest exclusive Ay Una “Dealer Sky FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Green leal Palm Spring* Palm Manar C^aia Kwv VAPHA F Inane ing ^IQ* 37)5100 P IR P IC T R E T IR IM IN T HOME Lar ga 1 B d rm .. CHA, an ever alee tol In keve Estates with pool. gall, recreation and other aalraa. Eacallanl Buy al S44.no. Ready Now Handy Man IiEMdElifli Specialist tip . Handyman. Rtf Reliable Frio Etl motl any |ob Bast Rates Ml 01)1 Cell Anytime Wa handle the whole ball of wai B.LUNI CONST. 322 7029 Air Conditioning A Heating »l-o- n» -ttic --4-v ■effifa f,iim All Make*. Reasonable rates D O N* l E R V I C I . m 1171 Aluminum Siding a Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. tiding. Overhangs.' screened ro o m s , s c re e n r e p a ir s , carport Complete Aluminum I t r v l c e . Free wr l l l t n estimates All work outran toad Ml NT*. Carpentry CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR M ila n 71 X 11. } bdrm/ I ba in sm mobile park. Screen roam (11 X 14). deck. shad, carp Many, many aliras I 414.000Latront US Me M l 7711 Coalnay s Carpal Dry Cleaning a e HOST METHOD e e 3M 1441 Free Brochure B Etis ■ abulfl KIRBY/4IIV-WB up Guaranteed KlrbyCo 714 W lal S* Ml 5440 Additions a Remodeling ^ ^ ^ I n a n c t o jA v a lla b l^ ^ ^ 157—Mobil# Homes / Sal* General Services a HANDYMAN SERVICES e ling A Repair PHONE M3-ItaS V o U R VACATION m o n e y MAKER NUMBER IS M l 1*11. C L A S S I F I E D ADVERTISING SELL UNWANTED ITEMS , UNDER OUR 7 DAY PLAN Health A Beauty TOw Er S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 11* E lit Sf M l 1741 Horn* Improvement Impravemantt Repairs Add On* 74yr. Fla. la p Free Estimates Jobs Small/ Lerte M ) 4*t* Ramadaling Al* Trpatl No Jab Too S i'till Lite Bonded Ins 15 yrs Eap/Frea Etf/Raf m 7114altar* Home Repairs *HANDV SANDY• Hama Maintenance B Repair* No job too big or loo small Etectrleal, dish washers, plumbing, dryers/washers ....... - ..................................... Maintenance af all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l *03* NO JOB TOO SMALL Noma repairs and remodeling 15 years sapor tones Call M ) **45 SUMMER FUN AHEAD! FOR EXTRA CASH.... USE THE WANTS. 1 » M il Janitorial Services Masonry JA R Jenlteral Service Complete cemmerlcel and rati denial tarvlca. 33* 4051 Concrete itucce Maseruy Free Ett Jabs larga A small 74 yr*. Fla. « a » - « 5 « H » DM Ruby Concrete Floors. Foolers. Slam walls Drive. Folios. Walks M l 5138 "Putt" "P u tt"''P u ff" Buy or Soil Golf or Bo*ling Items with Herald Want Adt Landclearing Bush Hag Mewing RtllaMa Billy B Tam Oracay 3711454/171 334* CARUTMiRS TRUCKINO Fill dlrl and land clearing 34* MOO OENEVALANDCLEARINO Lot and Land c tear Ing. till dirt, and hauling Call 34* 5*18 or 3** MM LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY B SHALE 3M 3413 Lawn Sarvlce C A D LAWN SERVILE o Mow Edge Trim Haute Contact Cecil Ml 8185 Lawn Me intent nee Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 1M 4IJ* or 34* 50*5 LAWNS m o w e o A t h i m m i o . Fra* Etllmatetll M l 1*5) or M ) 57)8 Super Trlm-Tadd Matts Res and Comm Lawn Service Mew. edge. trim, haul Ml m i WB CARE LAWN CARE All Phases ol Lawn Service Free Etl Ml 1H* or M ) lifts Masonry BEAL itinerate 1 man quality operation Paltot. driveways Clays Ml 7)53 Evet M7 IMI. Nursing Cara OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laka view Nursing Canter *I«E SecondSI. Senlord 377*787 ________ Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry Ifte ir tlig iH teWTRL Post Control Roach Clean Out 53**1 Need a termite Intpaclton* Call Trent M l 1W8 Plastering/Dry Wall A LL Phasaa el P latla rln p plastering rapalr. stucco, hard cate, simulated brick. Ml 5**3 ______ Plumbing PROF ISSKN1AL a LICENSED Rea sane Me • IS yra. tap. Fra* 1st. Tree Service JIM'S T R U S E R V . Tree removal, and prune ing treat Ah l 08 am 17*4148 JOHN ALLEN LAWNB TREE Dead tree removal Brush hauling Free estimates Call Ml 5380 �V *1DB— Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1W4 Aging Inches Across America Like A Glacier Some States Take Futuristic Action To Cope With Urgent Problems Of Elderly Population By H.D. Q u ia UPI Senior Editor W r are the people. We keep coming. Bui we're aging faster r 30 than ever before In history. More people than ever are living longer than ever. (• • ) UNDER 18 F Would you believe that In America 25.000 of us are over age 100? That was Ihe 1980 census finding. But the census bureau estimates the number now has grown to 45.000. Either figure Is a quantum leap — or perhaps dodder — of centenarians. In the last two decades, the 65-plus population grew twice as fast as the rest. In year 2010. Just a quarter-century away, one of every seven Americans Is expected to be 65 or older. And by 2050. one out of four. The older population Itself Is aging. The 75-plus old folks are the fastest-growing group In Ihe American population. About half of all the people 65 and older have great-grandchildren. To paraphrase Ogden Nash, "The years are creeping over us like wee red ants.” On June 29, Florida's Gov. Bob Graham stood before his newly appointed Committee on Aging at Its first meeting, noted that one In five Floridians would NEA GRAPHIC be age 65 or older by the end of (S o u rce U S C e n e u t Bureau) Just this decade, and said he wanted a projection of what the From 1790 to 1950, the "average Am erican" was under 30 — needs would be "In the year but by 2080, the median age will have Increased to 42.8 and 2000 and beyond." "W e need to be futuristic." he , the over-65 age group will make up nearly one quarter of the said. "Florida Is where much of population, almost double its current share. the future of America Is being The country will have to face lived today. Florida Is like a Social Security benefits are the person trying to Intercept a up to a geriatric glut shortly single largest source of money fast-moving Jet plane: If you after the century turns — a Income for the elderly: they move to a point where the plane comer-turning only 15 and a reach 91.2 percent of the elderly. half years away. The oldsters More than half of that group Is now. you miss It." That metaphor will apply to above 75 — classed "aged" by depend on Social Security for the United States In the year the experts — will be one out of more than half their Income: a 2010. when the postwar "baby every eight Americans by mid­ fifth get 90 percent o f their Income from It. boom" generation starts to give century. And that bloc brings on policy Of the graying of the people, the population a sudden overlay of gray, a society of the elderly troubles. They are the ones that one demographer says: "It's like need such attention as nursing the approach of the next Ice age. with attendant problems. The case o f the very old. above homes, housing, health services, Nobody pays much attention, age 85. Is nothing short of social care, and Income mainte­ and when It finally creeps up. d e m o g ra p h ic dram a. T h e ir nance. Not to mention the good God!” segment of the population Is bugaboo of Social Security, an That Inexorable creep of the projected to Jump from 1 percent Institution that fosters Instant aged has been called the major now to B percent o f Ih e total by caterwaul between President event of the 20th century by Or. Hragan and Ills sociological crit­ Robert N. Butler, former director mld-21st century. Statistics for that very-old bloc ics. o f the National Institute on Social Security In 1940 paid A g i n g , n o w p r o f e s s o r o f sound an alarm bell of number and proportion: 123.000 In out $35 million In benefits to geriatrics at Mount Sinai Medical 1900; 2.2 million In 1980: a 254.984 people. In the calendar Center In New York. projected 16 million In the year year 1984. It expects to pay out Butler notes that the 85-plus 2050. The foregoing figures and $176 billion to 36.5 million group Is the fastest-growing age projections are from the U. S. beneficiaries. One of every seven segment In all the Industrialized Senate Special Committee on Americans now gets a monthly countries — then notes that Social Security check. Aging about 20 percent of the people Census Bureau foresees an ’older’population nn r— i— r— lt aged 85 have some kind of serious senile brain disease. Texas state Sen. Chet Brooks, chairman or the Health and Human Resources Committee, says the state Is trying to develop a network of longterm care alternatives In homes and communities to avoid or defer hospitals or nursing homes. "Some elderly In the past were sadly parked In state hospitals for psychological care — hope­ f u lly w e d o n 't h a v e th a t anymore." Brooks says. "It was commonplace 10 years ago. They'd suffer a little loss of memory and get parked In a mental Institution. This new network of services had been a godsend for them and their quality o f life." Texas. Brooks says. Is also developing preventive health ca re — "1 th in k the new buzzword Is ‘Wellness Promo­ tion'" — In services to educate oldsters how to alter lifestyles to avoid catastrophic Illness. Brooks notes: "There's going to be a lot more interest on the part of state, city, and county government about the needs and wishes of the aging — a signifi­ cant voting bloc who have al­ ready demonstrated their ability to be active politically." Quite so. Older people are more likely to vote than younget groups. Seventy-one percent of people between ages 55 and 64 voted In the 1980 presidential election, as did 69 percent of those 65-74. But only 40 percent of those under 25 voted, and 55 percent of those 25-34. In California, where Medicaid Is called Medical, the chairman of the state Senate Subcommit­ tee on Aging. Henry Mello. says the state's In-Home Supportive Services sends people to do homemaker-type chores Inside the house for frail oldsters. Another California prbgram. Senior Companions, doesn't do homemaking but tends to such things as writing letters, taking aged ones shopping, paying bills, and seeing medicines are taken. The visits are two or three times a week. Florida Is something else. Dade County (Miami) alone has more elderly, about 335.000. than 18 other states. Every year. 120.000 to 150.000 new resi­ dents above age 60 move Into Florida. But since some are moving out and some are dying, the net Is about 100.000. In a Florida statewide popula­ tion of 10 million, one of every 'W e n e e d to b e fu t u r is tic ... F lo r id a is w h e r e m u ch o f th e fu t u r e o f A m e r ic a is b e in g liv e d to d a y . F lo r id a is lik e a p e rs o n tryuv$'1o in te r c e p t a fa s t-m o v in g jet p ia ri£ ; if y o u m o v e to a p o in t w h e r e th e p la n e is n o w , y o u m is s it.' -Gov. Bob Graham four. 2.5 million, are 60-plus, and 17.8 percent are above age 65. "W e Just did a study." says John Stokcsberry. director of the Florida Office of Aging and Adult Services, "and find that when you take the $9 billion In Social Security our senior citizens get and add It to other types of pensions they get. the take totals $17 billion a year. " W e ca ll It ou r m ailb ox econom y. It sort o f makes Florida Immune to recessions." Florida funds Its Community Care for the Elderly program with $20 million In state general revenues, providing services such as respite care, homemaker chores, shopping assistance — to promote Independent living. It administers the federally funded Older Americans Act. which provides such things as adult activity centers and congregate meal sites. "People arc Just coming In faster than we can accommodate them, really." Stokcsberry says. "I predict that In coming years Florida's biggest problem Is go­ ing to be adequate affordable housing." A Florida breakthrough came In the last legislative session, when a hospital cost contain­ ment bill was passed setting up a pool for the medically Indigent — all hospitals will pay a share toward caring for those patients. Ohio Is the only state that requires Its medical schools to have courses In geriatric medi­ cine. These are In different departments of seven schools. T h e sta le allocates $1 m illion a year In state funds to the schools for the program. Students now get Involved In nursing homes to augment the clussroom. Ohio has an Assisted Living Program that helps with home care. There Is also a Shared Living, with sometimes eight or 10 people In one house. An Interesting and Innovative private approach to longterm care will be the testing at four sites across the country of social health maintenance organiza­ tions (SHMO) with voluntarily enrolled populations aged 65money to build 30 more. A plus. These arc In New York. program ca lled " l i v i n g In ­ Long Beach. Calif., Portland, dependently for the elderly" Ore., and Minneapolis. teaches the aged about nutrition Brandcls University, Waltham. and health at the community Mass.. Is the project manager for level. The Joining Old and the Health and Human Services Young program tries to get Department to set up this private s c h o o l k i d s to a d o p t longterm care Insurance plan to "grandparents" In rest homes provide everything from hospi­ and retirement communities. tal, doctor, and home care services through such as eye­ Barber said the Influx of re­ glasses. dentures, foot care, and tirees Is also being felt In coastal home chore services. areas. She said Ihe last census Payments would be private figures showed 667.000 people m o n t h ly p r e m iu m s p lu s In the state over 65 out of a total Medicare-Medicaid money. The population of 6 million. That four sites ex p ect to begin ranks It second behind Florida In enrollment of some 16.000 el­ the South. derly people In September. North Carolina Becomes Retirement Mecca Bjr Dan Lohwasaar ASHEVILLE. N.C. (UPI) — Three years ago. after a New York publisher released The Pisces Rated Alamannc, the telephone lines began to light up at the Asheville Chamber of Commerce. This scenic, mid-size moun­ tain town, the setting of novelist Thomas Wolfe's Look Home­ ward Angel, was ranked the No. 1 place to live among cities of less than 125.000 population. Then In 1983, The Places Rated Retirement Guide ranked Asheville No. 2 and nearby Brevard No. 1. The action at the chamber really heated up. They were handling 400 to 500 Inqui­ ries dally, most from retirees. The co-author of both books. Richard Boyer, was so Impressed with the place, a traditional tourist town, he chose It for his own retirement. As the nation begins to gray, with a dramatic Increase in the ranks of the elderly. Asheville and p la c id w e stern N orth Carolina In general have become one of the nation's top retire­ ment attractions. "W e have a lot of Florida people coming here." boasted Garrett Alderfer. director of the chamber o f commerce. "W e have 400 to 500 calls a day on our toll free telephone lines, and 50 percent of those are from Florida. The Floridians like It here because we have four distinct seasons and the winter Is not severe enough to cause problems." The moderate climate Is only one of the factors that makes Asheville attractive to the el­ derly. say the experts. “ W hen r e t ir e e s can put together the climate, economic housing, good health care, a good environment, a low crime rate a good public transportation system- all of the arts, then this Is a combination that truly attracts them to settle In this area." said Alderfer. But above all. the retirement boom la fed by the attitude of the area, which gladly accepts Its role In the 80s. "The total environment adds up to something very satisfacto­ ry with very few disadvantages." says Evelyn Omwake. a retired college professor from New London, Conn. “ It's an area that la Interested In Its growth and development and a major point Is making It a suitable and attractive place for people to retire. "The people are courteous and eager to make you comfortable and satisfy you. My friends visiting here have been very Impressed." At the state capitol In Raleigh. June Barber of the Division of Aging said the entire state has a policy of welcoming the elderly and that policy has made It a leader In special programs for the aging. "There are some states that don't want older people." she said. “ This Isn't a political re­ mark. But we have a governor (James B. Hunt Jr.) who made promises to the elderly and he's carried them out 100 percent." S h e s a id th e s t a t e has established 70 senior centers, social centers for the elderly, and Is asking the Legislature for the LAGE Pdess $m 4 WeA, Aag. II Tkra Toss* « a $ >1 In Los Angeles. Milton Tepper. 70. says: "T en years ago I was fired, not retired. I quickly found out that at age 60 the only positions available were at the top or bottom — not middle m an agem en t, w h ich I had been." Tepper became a peer coun­ selor at the Andrus Older Adult Center, which Is devoted to meeting the mental health needs of the aging. 'The biggest problem Is de­ pression." he says. "Relatives and friends moved away, the children maybe 2.000 miles away. Plus, nobody ever asks you your advice or opinion; you feel you are no longer needed. And the Incredible cost of health Is a big thing." The Bible, Psalms 71:9, asks. "Cast me not ofT In the time of old age: forsake me not when my strength falleth." But the poet Dylan Thomas advised: "Do not go gentle Into that good night: old age should bum and rave at close o f day." M AW 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE JAN’S PRODUCE ■MT Frank Stewart o f Cleveland, 77. a retired clerk, says the main concern Is crime against the elderly, but he voices another common complaint: "You get so many Insurance supplements popping up at you. offers In the mall. A lot o f people don't know what It's all about. One main thing we need la a national Medicare thing — all the way across the board." SANFORD, FLORIDA OPEN WED., FRI, PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA C .C . T u r n e s a . a r e t ir e d engineer who lives In a city heavily populated with retirees, St. Petersburg. Fla., says: "Tho biggest problem I see here Is loneliness. A big percentage live alone, many with no one close to them. I know one gentleman who's 92 who tells me. 'There doesn't seem to be anyone who cares; If I do have a conversa­ tion. they'll walk ofTfrom m e.'" i MARKET 1500 S. la r g e s t d is p l a y of the fre s h e s t An example of communitybased longterm-care alternative service Is the On Lok Senior Health Services In the San F ran cisco C hin atow n -N orth Beach area. It Is funded with w aivers from Medicare and Medicaid, from which It takes less money than they normally would spend there. The program delivers health and health-related services to 300 of the most frail elderly low-income people living In small rooms In Chinatown, all state-certified as eligible for nursing homes Old age Is often a time of loneliness, of many anxieties, often of a decrease In walking ability, sometimes of senility, often of paranoia because of Increasing deafness — and ever i sense of segregation and won­ dering how much longer there Is logo. upartm m t p h i w ir mt VINE RIPE I0M AI0ES ALWAYS FRESH BREAD 6 ROLLS DAILY u t m mmmu a i s n ^ n T T u ! ! ! ! . MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET “ M.P.O. MEATS U.t-i-A. C$0Ki • WUTUa mu A p$m guaiantud Prieas $ss4 Wet, Ass. II Thra Tsm^ Aat- 21 NATUIAUV TUMI Igroundchuck » l i 9 LIvTRWURSf $l l 9 BAYSCALLOPS£»S; baSvswiss *2” I0A A TA K EIFO 12 II?!P SS TR M RCO RN EDKEF1< Jia9ROCKSHRIM PulT$298 BLUECHEESE *279 tucoitM M a F R E S H S H R I M P • Ft O C K S H R I M P W£ ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS FRESH FISi • FRESH OYSTERS �Evening H erald — W edrtttday, Aug. II, 1F04 H ereld A d v t r lit t r — Thursday. Aug. U , t VM __ S tn lo rd , FI.— 1C Innovative Cuisine Bananas Reveal A Dazzling V ariety of International Flavors American cooking Is coming of age. Long known for adaptations of ethnic dishes, especially those of Europe, the United Slates Is now seen as a creative center for Innovative cuisine. We are de­ veloping a style and a repertoire all our own. and the versatile banana Is fully up to appearing In the popular new modes. Keynotes In the new American co o k e ry are fresh n ess, re­ gionalism r.rrJ-*tUT^Pr'.clly In preparation. Inventive chefs are fleeting a concern for freshness: In Ingredients, recipe Ideas and presentation. Only the besl produce, seafood and seasonings will do. Only creations that reveal the dazzling variety of International flavors and bounty available to us are worthy of consideration. Such distinctive foods deserve equally artful grace In presentation. Hence, (lair and Imagination, coupled with Ihc finest of America's foodstuffs, are merging In the excitement that Is American cooking today. One Ingredient that meets the requirements of this new school o f food preparation Is the banana. "The banana arrives from Central and South America In a matter of days, with every precaution taken to preserve the fruit In prime condition." says Robert Moore, president of the International Banana Associa­ tion. which represents the In­ dustry domestically and abroad. "The banana Is unique In re­ quiring Intensive, Individual care. Propping of the plant to support the weight of growing fruit, plastic bagging of stems for protection, even special care In . harvesting, have helped to make the banana America's favorite fruit, available at a level of quality consistent with th stan­ dards of the nouvcllc American cuisine." The banana also fits the new cuisine's focus on native Ingre­ dients and Influences. A key agricultural export of Latin A m erica n , the bunana has played a crucial role In the cooking of the New World for c e n t u r i e s . F is h F i l l e t s Esmeraldas Is one American recipe Inspired by Ecuador's Esmeraldas province, which Is known for Its fishing trade and banana production. The use of fruit with main dishes Is an established American tradition. Here, seafood and fruit ae bathed In a fresh tomato sauce, ac­ cented with coriander or cilantro leaves commonly used In Latin American cooking. A new cookery style dessert p resen ts bunauus w ith an Apricot Marsala Sauce. The re­ freshing topping gives the lightly baked fruit a natural sheen, fully In keeping with the understated, clean presentation sought by today's cooks. Macadainla nuts, a prized product of Hawaii, add a regional touch and contrast In texture, as well as a delicate, buttery richness. Garnish the plate with deep green leaves and a vividly-colored flower to make serving a feast for the eyes, as well us the palate. A new cookery style dessert presents bananas with an Apricot Marsala Sauce. The refreshing topping gives the lightly baked fruit a natural sheen. Macadamla nuts, a prized product of Hawaii, add a regional touch. Garnish the plate with deep green leaves and a vividly-colored flower to make serving a feast for the eyes, as well as the palate. 1 tablrspoon chopped. Iresh coriander VS teaspoon salt & KATHY'S 1 pound flounder fillets (4 fillets! 3 bananas, peeled, divided fresh coriander leaves for garnish In a medium saucepan melt butter: add garlic and onion, cook 5 minutes. Add tomatoes, lemon Juice, chopped coriander and salt. Cover, simmer 10 minutes; uncover, simmer 10 minutes longer. Correct season­ ing. Cid two bananas In half. Wrap fish fillets around t>anana halves: secure with foodplcks. Place In a shallow baking dish. Spoon tomato sauce over fish. Bake In a 350-degrces F. oven 15 to 20 minutes or until (Ish (lakes easily when tested with a fork. Garnish with remaining banana, sliced, and fresh coriander. If desired. YIELD: 4 servings. BOUNTY TOWELS MU 69 c LOCALLY OWNIO l OPIAAUD BY DtNNIS l KATHY CRINSTUD You can serve pizza for dessert anytime...when the "pie is u scrumptious combination of sugar cookies. La Creme frozen w hipped lo p p in g w ith real c r e a m ...a n d e v e r - s o - fr e s h summer fruits. Cut In handy wedges, the Fruity Pizza makes a great and easy-to-serve treat at a "Come For Dessert" party, for pa tio e n te rta in in g and for teen-get-togethers. To bake It easy, you make Ihc crust with sliced refrigerated I p a c k a g e d ) s u g a r c o o k ie dough...cool...then add a re­ freshingly light layer of frozen whipped topping folded Into sour cream. Over the whipped top­ p in g m ix tu r e a r r a n g e an assortment of Juicy sweet sliced summer fruits such as peaches, nectarines, strawberries...and BAKERY Fold whipped topping Into sour cream; spread over crust. Arrange frail on whipped lop­ ping mixture; chill. Cut Into wedges. 10 to 12 servings. FRUIT FOR THE WISE The banana's botanical name Is musa sapelntum. said to be derived from the writings of Alexander the Great. The Illustrious king of Macedonia found wise men (homines sapientes. In Latin) eating bananas when he crossed the Indus River In 327 B.C. ■ • FRYERS SMOKED 3 0 O P ^ F M.M.IL WHITE POTATOES . 5 9 ‘ . 0 9 * 1.19 USDA CHOICE K E F CHUCK BLADE ROAST . .$ . 1 FMSMMUOOUS ^ „ BROWNIES . . . 3 / 8 9 * NUT DANISH . . 3 / 9 9 * n t cAjnrr * r u a u m o r WIDOWS CASE OmiAMMT TOTS USDA CHOICE K E F ROUND BONE SHOULDER $ ■ o i l ROAST la l o * 7 7-BONE CHUCK $ . v o ROAST r l o l T or n o n -o u t rut sum usoa aiotcx PORK t i „ STEAK . . . la* 1 * 3 9 FABRY PA K-fKSK LY U S-B Y -TW -P K C I la 1 „ 1 .2 9 MOWN r U H D BEEF SALAD............. l b . 7 9 * FROZEN FOODS .5 9 0 0 U V A U IY BtrinBIM LK _ _ _ PUNCH PANCAKES ii oz. . . 6 9 * FtSMU SANOWICN MAT! INCHVIDUALLY WBAFPCO BUY 1 GET 1 FREE m 01 Bonus PUIS M P. UNO'S FROTIN LASACNA. MEAT RAVIOLI or CHEESE RAVIOLI It I SI. r»t •tIV I TON 1.40 O B T 1 PR 1B CHEESE GOLDIN FLAK! POTATO CHIP ASVOOTID BAY DOS OZ rtf OUT I (00 I 10 • IT 1 P ill >A KATVYY FAMWAY : DISCOUNT SAVINGS 1 9 I MM. I t not ONIONS Ifopkm ORANGE JUICE DtNNIS A NATNY'S FAIRWAY DOUBU DISCOUNT SAVINGS U FUSTIC OB VIYANHII PAfUCTN. MILK 1 FtUID B. MS. 79* B A fT U n PEARS DENNIS & KATHY S FAIRWAY COUPON DIET ONLY 2 LITER BOTTLE r s . a not ■ B EEFI M B. S Z IB LB. *1.59 FtU ID B. BIS. cu m r up. n u t *2.79 NNNIS A NATNY'S FAIBWAV DOUBU DISCOUNT SAVINGS RC OR DIET-RITE COLA MNMS A NATNY'S FAMWAY I DOUBU DISCOUNT SAVINGS WITH 2 nu» 2 L iT U B IU . . n. its* --4 ^ H o r m e lj CASE BU M S A NATNY'S FAIBWAV BOUSU DISCOUNT SAVINGS U D LM B | 3 Bonus* 1 _ _ * 1 .1 9 JELLY DfNNIS & KATHY S FAIRWAY COUPON COLA HCONSTTTVTIO U OZ. CTN •* — LB. BAS DOUBLE 9 9 * PET LARGE IE G G S l *1.39 3 nuow NO LIMIT 89* 12 01 PNG. < M COCA COLA P000UCTS T.Q. LEE or BORDEN’S ice c r ea M hui. f i im. GREEN PEPPERS ft f«7 • * ; 1L DAIRY FOODS BOBBIN IL M -AU FLAVOR! BANANAS 4 CELERY Im u L s*! . la PALMOLIVE LIQUID D E T .^ ^ "U » 1 .6 9 NANCY YORK PURPLE PLUMS 3 « J1 WISH BONE SALAD DRESSING iS S S . T 9 ‘ CHEER LAUNDRY DET. ’VZSS1 * 1 .9 3 SU CCESS RICE SV2, « - u .* l COMSTOCK CHERRY PIE FILLING £ « 1 .2 9 COFFEE MATE m S ?S 5 r~ » 2 .« 9 POTATO WITH V IS . A CttSP Z£ liv er *1.19 H or IAB $ 1■ PEACHES 4 FK SN SLICED BUTT PORK $ I|a ROAST...*’ 1 . 2 9 xnrsDR " SPAGHETTI SAUCE PASTRAMI vub* 1 .7 9 SOUTH CAROLINA CALIFORNIA BRAUNSCHWIEGER. . FK SN BOSTON SPICY A u is n lean CHUCK t _ _ STEAK.. . lb* 1 . 2 9 . A STSS scTf GROUND BEEF . . . ft mm applesSc «M.39 a u CHIPPED MEATS DELI U T IA FANCY B U iC tOKUXS/ t~ BttB UM UC DMA CHOICE K I F uuK PARTY PIZZA Cut cookie dough Into Vi-Inch slices. Arrange dough slices, slightly overlapping, on foil-lined 14-Inch pizza pan or 15 x 10 x I-Inch Jelly roll pan; press edges to seal. Bake at 375 degrees. 10 lo 12 minutes or until golden brown. Cool: remove from foil onlo serving plate. $ 9 FRESH PRODUCE FLORIDA PREMIUM FRESH WHOLE W H o rm e l blueberries for garnish. 1 17-oz. roll refrigerated sugar cookies 2 cups thawed whipped lop­ ping with real cream 1 cup sour cream Assorted fresh frail, sliced BEER (-11 O L CANS STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK S A.M. TO 10 P.M. BAKED H A M u *2 .3 9 Fruity Pizza A Scrumptious Combination NIIWAUMI SCAT 2 6 9 0 S . ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 BANANAS WITH APRICOT MARSALA SAUCE 1 can (17 ounces) apricots In syrup 1 vanilla bean, split 1 tablcs|>oous Marsala (wine) I tublespoon fresh lemon Juice 4 bananas, peeled chop|>ed macadainla nuts leaves for garnish (mint, lemon or grape) Drain apricots, reserving VS cup syrup In a small, covered saucepan simmer syrup und vanilla bean 10 minutes. Re­ move vanilla liean. In a blender or food processor, process apricots, syrup. Marsala und lemon Juice until smooth. Ar­ range bananus In a shallow baking dish: spoon sauce over FISH FILLETS ESMERALDAS bananas. Cover. Bake In u 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ 425-degrees F. oven 15 minutes, until tender. Arrange bananas rine on serving plates; top with sauce 1clove garlic, minced and sprinkle with nuts. Garnish VScup chopped onion with leaves. If desired. YIELD: 4 4 ripe tomatoes, chopped servings. 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS r*w i tmenw "A HELPFUL SMILE AUC 1S-AUC U IN EVERY AISLE." FN XIB 9 BIS. * 1 , 8 9 1HLB.M9 r ttfs iT a flir .. �1C—Evtwlnfl Herald — Wtdnatday, Auq. H, 11*4 Sanford, FI Herald Advartltar — Thursday, Aag. U. 1»S4 Indian Feast Filled With Warmth, Intrigue ^Indian c u is in e — w arm , abundant and Just a little mysterious, like the country Itself. A blend of the tropical fruits, vegetables and an array of fragrant spices flourishing there. It Is colorful, flavorful and as varied as (he subcontinent's many tml.in^ . ^ , .. The Idea of serving a complete Indian dinner at home Is In­ triguing and now Axing II Is easy, after a quick trip to the freezer and pantry. East meets West when time-honored recipes arc recreated with modern pre­ pared food products. SWEET RICE * CREAM 2 envelopes (2 tablespoons) unflavored gelatin V* cup packed light brown sugar W to Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon IV* cups orange Juice, divided 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup dairy sour cream V* teaspoon almond extract t V* cups cooked rice IV* cups diced orange or blanced papaya* . V* cup raisins (optional) In medium saucepan, combine gelatin, sugar and cinnamon. Stir In I cup orange |ulce. Stir over medium heat until dis­ solved. In medium bowl, com­ bine gelatin mixture, remaining V* cup orange Juice and but­ termilk. Stir In sour cream rfnd almond extract. Chill 1 hour or until mixture slightly thickens. Fold In rice, orange and raising. In 8-cup mold, pour rice mix­ ture. Chill 2 hours or until firm. Makes 8 to 10 servings. •NOTE: Fresh papaya, like fresh pineapple, has an enzyme that prevents gelatin from set­ ting. Cook papaya In boiling water 5 minutes. Klnse until cool. Then drain well to use In gelatin recipes. OINOER-CHICKEN DIP 3 packages (5 oz. ea.) frozen prepared chicken a la king 2 packages (3 oz. ea.) cream cheese, softened and cut Into cubes V* cup sliced almonds 2 tablespoons sliced green onion (Including some green lops) 2V* teaspoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon ground ginger Dash hot pepper sauce Crackers, sliced apples, sliced pears, small grape clusters In medium saucepan, combine chicken a la king, cream cheese, almonds, green onion, lemon Juice, ginger and hot pepper squer. Cook over medium heat until mixture Is hot and bubbly. Serve with crackers and fruit. Makes 2V* cups dip. C o n v e n ie n c e foods h elp re c re a te tim e -h o n o re d tu v o rn e s o f India THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AU G U ST IS THRU WED., A U G U ST 22, 1 0 8 4 . .. Publix Tender steaks, juicy hamburgers, savory roasts. Flavorful Publix Boef, conveniently packaged in all different sizes, and trimmed extra close to provide you with the leanest cuts possible. When your menu calls for a hearty m ain course, servo tl best quality. Publix Beet. I t ’s the tittle things that make the difference at !\iblix. U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Chuck Roast I !- U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Full Cut Round Steak Cooked Beef Short Ribs INDIAN PASTA CASSEROLE 1 cup chopped apples 1 cup minced onion V* cup butler or margarine 2 (10 oz.) packages frozen broccoli or 2 cups fresh broccoli florets 2 teaspoons curry powder V* cup raisins 4 (15-oz.) cans mini chicken or beef ravioli 6-8 red cabbage leaves Saute chopped apples and minced onion In butter until tender. Add chopped broccoli and curry powder: cover; sim­ mer for 5 minutes. Add raisins and chicken ra violi; cover; simmer for IS to 20 minutes. Arrange red cabbage leaves in serving dish. Pour ravioli mix­ ture over cabbage leaves. Makes 6 to 8 servings. CHICKEN KABOBS WITH SPICY PEANUT SAUCE 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared Dreaded drumstick shaped chicken patties 1 medium red or green bell pepper, tut Into 1-Inch cubes. 1 orange, cut into V*-lnch slices and quartered V* cup peanut butter V* cup lemon Juice V4 cup catsup 2 cloves garlic, minced V* to V4 teaspoon crushed red pepper (lakes M cup milk On e ig h t m etal sk ew ers, alternate chicken, peppers and orange. Bake on cookie sheet In 425-oegrccs F. oven 6 minutes. Turn kabobs and bake an addi­ tional 6 minutes or until hot. In small saucepan, combine peanut butter, lemon Juice, catsup, garlic and red pepper. Cook, stirring constantly over medium heat, until mixture Is hot and bubbly. Remove from heat. Stir In milk. Makes 1 cup sauce. CURRIED VEGETABLE® (A VITAL) In India, the term ‘ ‘curry” means a blend of spices that varies from region to region, even family to family. Here, u variety of seasonings transform seasonal vegetables Into a warm, mellow side dish. 2 onions, sliced thinly 2 garlic cloves, minced I 2-Inch ginger root, peeled and sliced (1 teaspoon ground ginger) i U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast Sliced Cooked Roast Beef U.S.D.A. Choice Whole in the Bag U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Beef Tenderloin Sirloin Steak jzzzzzzzza ■U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Standing Rib Roast vzzzm m u z U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Flank Steak........ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Short R ib s.......... T-Bone Steak.... U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef U.S.O.A. Choice Boneless Top Sirloin Steak Shoulder Steak.. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. (Round) Sirloin Tip Roast. London Broil..... Boneless U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Beef for Stow .... Th* U.S.D.A. Boat lUnit In IN * m ) avaOabl* In llv* (otlonlng count!** only: O r*ng«. 0 »c * o l». S*mlnot*. Duval, Clay. Bravard, Putnam, Flaglar. St. John*. Votuala 4 Laon. Chicken Steak... Publix Beef Roundup �H erald A d v e rtise r — Thursday, Aug. 1», m e Evening Herald — Wednesday, Aug. 15, m e Microwave Magic How To Be A Low-Calorie Gourmet-Cook There must be a good market for frozen diet food, otherwise there would not be so many new k i n d s a p p e a r i n g t>ln th e supermarket. I have found the 300 calorie frozen entrees to be a quick solution to a meal pro­ blem. when I’m counting calo­ ries. Recently. I’ve prepared some entrees that I measured and calculated the calories and then frozen, using the containers from those purchased low calorie entrees. Some of you might like to try your hand at this. The following recipes have the calories counted for Individual servings. The entrees can be made and frozen and then re­ heated In the microwave oven. MEAT BALL STEW WITH ITALIAN GREEN BEANS (228 calorics per serving) Meatballs: 1 pound lean ground beef 1 small onion, finely chopped mushrooms 1 medium onion, quartered 1 te a s p o o n In sta n t b e e f bouillon C over and m icrow ave on 100% power for 5 minutes, Home Rconomitt reduce pow er to 50% and Semtriple microwave for 20 minutes. Add A X * ^om m ^nU^olle^ meatballs and 1 (10 ounce) package of frozen Italian beans. Recover and microwave on 50% Vi teapoon parsley power for 10 minutes, or until Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper beans are hot. Stir and let stand covered 5-10 minutes. This l egg makes four servings. Have one Vt cup grated carrot Mix all Ingredients well and and divide the remainder Into 3 s h a p e I n t o s m a l l b a l l s . equal portions and fiecze. Use left over turkey, nr buy Microwave on 100% power 3-5 minutes, or until no longer pink. several thigns and cook them for this low calorie entree. Drain. Stew: SWEET AND LOW TURKEY In a 3-quart casserole com­ (3 Op calories per serving) 1 package of frozen pea pods bine: 1 116 o u n c e ) can w h ole 2 tablespoons water 1 small onion, sliced thin tomatoes V* cup chopped green pepper 4i cup water 1 rib of celery diagonally cut 8 o u n c e s s lic e d fr e s h Midge Mycoff IDeli Tatty Cooked Salami or Picnics. L ip - s m a c k in g frie d c h ic k e n , z e s ty p otato salad, b a rb e cu e d b aked b e a n s — th e p erfect p ic n ic sp re a d . A ll so easy, a ll so d e lic io u s , a ll fro m P u b lix . Publix I t ’s the little things that m ake the difference at Publix. Rockingham (3 to 4-lb. average) Beef Bologna...... t' 69c Zesty Flavored Macaroni Salad.... »' 89* Louis Rich Smoked Turkey B re a st.... W •I** Fresh Hamburger Rolls.. 39° Hot From The Delil Green Pepper S te a k .................... Macaroni A Cheese.............. »3M *1TB Fresh-Baked Coconut Custard or Pumpkin Pie.........7.V’ •17# Flavorful Brie W edge.......... Roasting Chickens »3" Fresh-Baked Country Biscuits.. • I 09 per lb. Sanford, FI.— JC 2 cups cooked turkey.cubed 1 can (15 ounce) pineapple chunks. Juice reserved 4 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon Dash of ground ginger 1 teaspoon brown sugar 1Vi tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon vinegar Place pea pods and water in 2 -q u a r t c a s s e r o le ; c o v e r . Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes. Break apart and drain. Stir In onion, green pepper, celery, turkey, and pineapple chunks. Set aside. In a 4 cup measure combine cornstarch, bouillon; gTi!§Pr. salt and brown sugar. Stir In soy sauce, vinegar and pineapple Juice. Microwave on 100% power 2-3VS minutes, or until sauce Is clear and thickened, stir every minute. Fold sauce Into turkey mix­ ture; cover. Microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes, or until heated through. This low calorie entree of chicken Is good enough for company. Invite your friends that are dieting. CHICKEN IN WINK SAUCE (280 calories per serving) 8 o u n c e s fr e s h s lic e d mushrooms (4 cup chopped green onions 1 tablespoon margarine 2 tablespoons all purpose flour 2 teaspoons dry sherry Vt cup water Vt cup plain low fat yogurt Vt teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon 2 whole boneless chicken breasts, halved and skin re­ moved Paprika Combine mushrooms and on­ ions In 1 quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes, or until mushrooms are tender. Drain. Place margarine In a 4 cup measure, microwave on 100% power 30 seconds, or until melted. Blend In (lour. Add sherry, water, yogurt, salt, pepper and bouillon. Stir In mushrooms and onions. Arrange chicken in 8 x 8 baking dish. Pour sauce over chicken. Cover with wax paper. R e d u c e p o w e r to 5 0 % . Microwave 14-20 minutes, or until sauce thickens and chicken Is tender and no longer pink. Turn and rearrange breasts and stir sauce every 5 minutes dur­ ing cooking. Spoon sauce over ch ick en and sp rin k le w ith paprika. Serves A. Anyone can be a low caloric gourmet by limiting the amount o f fats and carbohydrates, and limiting the size o f portions served Blueberry Roll Tasty leatl Armour ‘'1877” Honsy Cured Boneless Ham............. sr *249 DANISM SAMI AT M U N V fS THSMOMT Fresh TO LIMIT OUANTITNt SOLO Buttery rich breads, creamy chocolate eclairs, flaky pastries and pies, sweet cookies and cakes. Publix’ Danish Bakery — irresistibly good. Rath Rag. or Thick Sliced Bacon................JEM*4 Swift Premium Brown Sugar Cured, Beef or Reg. Breakfast Strips Sixzlean........................ Swift Premium Meat, Garlic or Beef Bologna or Cooked Salam i........... *17» Sunny land Sliced Cooked Ham............... W Jonee Chub These Items Available at Stores with Hot Bakeries Only. Rye Bread each loaf 69° Items Available at AH Stores Sweet Dough Topped with Streuset Butter Streusel Coffee Cake........ Powdered Sugar Cake Donuts....... 99* Pruns or Apricot Boar C law s...... 2 >»« 79* Oid Fashioned G olden Loaf Pound Cake e a c h for 449 Boston Croam Plo........... 7? M " A Chewy Treat Fruit Bar Cooklos.......... 12 89c Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage ISeafood! Country*1\ Seafood Treat, Freeh Farm Raised Catfish F ilia l....... T »379 Seafood Treat, Fresh Floundar F ilia l.... s37* SklHcT\) FarmRaised Froth Catfish FVgtttmIpdi*claimhash-were# Nan tw muKJI (argoil p&riucs* Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen Ocaan Parch Filial........ ............. *209 Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen Groupar F ilia l..... ? *2” Seafood Treat, Peeled ft Deveined, 10 to 20 Count Larga Shrimp...... 97 " in sHuiinHUHmmmnHniHiiMinHfUHia — ............. • • • •* chub Pork Sausage............. R *21fl M ade Plain or w ith S e e d s T h e se Braunsch weiger With T h is Coup on — 1| Ffee wedding cake ornament valued up to (1 5 00 with any 3 tier wedding cake :or larger where/shopping is a pleasure 7daysaw eek THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUGUST 16 THRU WED., AUGUST 22, 1984 . . . BLUEBERRY CHOCOLATE ROLL 6 eggs, room temperature Vi cup sugar 8 ounces scml-swcet choco­ late, mellrd 3 tablespoons strong coffee, cool 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 Vi c u p s h e a v y c r e a m , whipped 1 tablespoon cocoa 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups fresh blueberries, or dry-pack frozen Vi cup heavy cream, whipped Vi cup fresh blueberries, or dry-pack frozen Grease a Jelly roll pan (15V4 by 11 Vi by 1 inch). Line the bottom and sides with wax paper. Grease the wax paper. Separate eggs. Beat yolks and sugar until lemon-colored and thick. Add vanilla. Beat chocolate and cof­ fee Into egg mixture until well blended. Beat egg whites until they form firm but not dry peaks. With a rubber spatula, gently fold beaten egg whites Into chocolate sauce until well blended. Spread batter evenly In pan. Bake In a preheated 350degree oven for 15 minutes or until top springs back when lightly touched with finger. Cover the cake with a damp towel big enough to overlap the edges on all sides. The cake may be prepared ahead to this point. Just keep covered with a slightly damp towel so It will not dry out. To assemble the blueberry roll, lay out two long overlapping pieces of wax paper. Sprinkle with cocoa and cinnamon. Remove the towel and Invert cake pan onto wax paper. Gently remove wax paper from cake. Trim off any.crisp edges. Spread the w hipped cream evenly over the cake within 1 Inch of the edges. Sprinkle blueberries evenly over the cream. Roll up the cake, using the wax paper to apply uniform pressure. Carefully slide (he roll onto a serving platter. Decorate with whipped cream and fresh brries. Refrigerate until serving or keep In cool place. To serve, slice on the diagonal. This kitchentested recipe makes 10 servings. • • w* * %’ �H tra ld A d v a r t l i r — Tbureday, Aug. U , I t M 4C— E v .n ln g Haratd — W e d n titU y , Aug. M. IH 4 Sanford, FI. Salad Days Unique Combinations Are Showcases For Creativity Salads always have been popu­ lar with American consumers. Hu! In recent years creativity In salad-making has reached new heights. Influenced by changes In eating styles, new salad ideas and un u n tjy -d en ted array of ui lad dressings. Salads are nearly synonymous with (he lighter meals that are so popular today. Consumer re* search, for example. Indicates a growing trend toward serving salads as the main meal, rather than as a side dish. In Its role as the star of a meal, the new American salad has become a showcase for a cook's creativity. While fresh produce Is essential for most salads, salad Ingredients can be found In a lm o st e v e r y a is le o f the superm arket. Some favorite salad Ingredients Include pasta, beans, frozen or canned vegeta­ bles, cheese and cold.cutfl, rice, canned tuna and other fish. EL TACO BALAD 4 (lour tortillas oil 1 pound ground beef I H-oz. bottle taco dressing 1 quart shredded lettuce 1 cup chopped tomato 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded natural montereyjack cheese Vi cup pitied ripe olive slices Vi cup sour cream 2 tablespoons green onion slices Fry tortillas In 2 Inches of hoi oil, pressing down centers with large ladle to form shell. Con-' tlnue frying until crisp and golden; rem ove with tongs. Drain. Drown meat; drain. Add Vi cup dressing. Cover: simmer 5 minutes. In tortilla shell, layer lettuce, meat mixture, tomato, cheese, olive, sour cream and green onion. Serve with re­ maining dressing. Four servings. PABTA BALAD PRIMAVERA 2 cups tomato wedges lVi cups (5 Vi ounces) shell macaroni, cooked, drained lVi cups zucchini slices Vi cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons green onion slices 1 h-oz. bottle Itallnn dressing 2 avocados, peeled, sliced lettuce Combine tomato, macarunl. zucchini, parsley and green on­ ion. Four dressing over macaroni mixture. Cover; marinate In re­ frigerator 2 hours. Drain, re­ se rv in g m arinade. A rrange avodaco on lettu ce-covered platter; top with macaroni mix­ ture. Serve with marinade. Six servings. CHICKEN PINEAPPLE TOSS 1 20-oz. can pineapple slices In Juice, drained 2 cu p s c h o p p e d c o o k e d chicken I H-oz. can water chestnuts, drained, sliced 1 cup green pepper strips Vi cup buttermilk creamy re­ duced caloric dressing lettuce 2 t a b le s p o o n s c h o p p e d ulmonds. toasted Cut six pineapples In half; cut remainder Into chunks. Com­ bine pineapple chunks, chicken, water chestnuts, green pepper and dressing; mix lightly. Chill. Spoon mixture onto lettucecovered plates; surround with pineapple halves. Sprinkle with almonds. Four servings. Two hundred fifty calories pe serving. Variation; Substitute one fresh pineapple for canned pineapple. Cut crosswise Into six Vi-Inch slices; cut o(T rind. Core; cut slices In half. Cut enough re­ maining pineapple Into chunks to measure H cup. BUMMER FRUIT KABOBB 1 8-oz. bottle French dressing 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper Vi teaspoon celery seed Strawberries Cantaloupe chunks Pineapple chunks Pear slices Natural monterey Jack cheese, cubed C om bin e d re ssin g, green pepper and celery seed. Chill. Alternate fruit and cheese on skewers. Serve with dressing mixture. One cup dressing. LAYERED SEA BALAD 1 8-oz. bottle bacon A tomato dressing Vi cup sour cream • •• 2 cups (8 ozs.) corkscrew noodles, cooked, drained Vi cup chopped parsley 3 cups shredded lettuce 2 cups chopped cucumber 1Vi cups celery slices 3 cups chopped tomato I pound cleaned shrim p, cooked Combine dressing and sour cream; mix well. Chill. Combine noodles and parsley; mix lightly. In 3Vi-quart serving bowl, layer lettuce, cucumber, noodle mix­ ture. celery, tomato and shrimp. Serve with dressing mixture. Fight to ten servings. Variation: Substitute 16-oz. can salmon, drained, flaked, for shrimp. SUNDAE TUNA SALAD 2 6Vi-oz. cans tuna, drained, flaked 2 hard-cooked eggs, chapped Vi cup chopped celery Creamy cucumber dressing or LayorodSoa Salad Is an oyo-catchlng combination of froth product, pasta and Italian herb dressing made with cream cheese Vi cup chopped green pepper 6 Iceberg lettuce slices 2 tomatoes, cut Into wedges Combine tuna, eggs, celery, Vi cup dressing and green pepper: mix lightly. Chill. For each serving, top lettuce with tuna mixture and tomato. Serve with a d d i t i o n a l d r e s s i n g . S ix servings. shrimp that Is porfoct for a 'jnchoon buffat or patio suppor King Size Laundry Detergent Stock up now. Publlx Publlx Citrus Punch $319 (Limit 1 N m m i With Other Purchases of B7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobaoce Items) F 4 P California Halvad Bartlett P ears..... JT.V 89* F & P In Heavy Syrup Fruit Cocktail...... 89* j ' Crave Dry Cat Food............... 'iS1 89* 20< Off Label, Liquid Shout.................... JSJ Margarine Quarters................. IS; 89* Bay English Muffins......£V I l-V; ! Bathroom Cleaner............ 'is? * i « Green Giant Vacuum Packed Whole Kernel Golden 79* Ballard Buttermilk Nlblets Corn.........'IS? 49* 99* (Ml Sno B o l................. Dow Tough Act Heavy Duty It's the little things that m ake the difference at PuBUx. M'® bowl Purex Toilet Bowl Cleaner 1 Krafl Parkay B iscu its............... 4 84-oz. pkg. Apple Ju ice..........U f M " Floischmann’s Regular Corn Oil Light S p re a d ...... ... Detergent White House Reg. or Natural Plua had gallon 79 Gain Green Oient Very Young Tender Northern Dairt Fresh Assorted Bathroom S w e e t P e a s ............. ’ISf- 4 9 * Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese Hunt's Extra Sharp C hed dar................... V& *1M Tomato Ketchup Bush’s Best Great Northern, Navy, Pinto, Chill Hot or Light Red Kidney Y o g u r t ....................... 3 tSU 89 * Kraft Sliced Cheese Pilltbury Assorted Ready-To-Spread Big Eye S w is s ....... VW *23B Frostings............ Fisher Shredded Ched-O-Mate......... f t Dow 99* Hand) W rap....... Kraft Individually* Wrapped Cheese Food B eans................... 3 1” Spaghetti Sauce ISO-t Sandwich Bags.. *1eB W isconsin C heese Bar Medium C heddar. M ozzarella. Mild C heddar. Colby Haltmoon or Reg. Cola or Assorted Diet Flavors 23*1” 89* M o n terey 6 fH Jack 12 oz pkg $469 1 2 -0 1 . cans Salad Dressing .... bat 89* Assorted Flavors Fruit Drin ks Hi-C Drinks Shasta Drinks "fir 99* Sevan Seas Creamy Bacon, Ceasar, Creamy Parmeaan, Herbs 4 Spices or Viva Italian Glad (Pre-Priced) Sliced American.... *1 Ragu Reg., Moat Flavored or With Mushrooms Extra Thick 4 Zesty Rag. or Light Beer Old Milwaukee 6-pk. 12-oz. cans 4 6 - o z . can 69 * PUBUX RESERVES THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Sunshine Assorted Sugar W afers............. "IVH *9 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUGUST 16 THRU WED.| AUGUST 22, 1984 a a a Keebler Assorted Soft Batch Sara Lee Frozen C lassic, Pecan Praline or Chocolate Chip Cheese Cakes Publlx Special Recipe Thin White or Wheat Bread..............22S£9199 Sandwich Steaks Lager or Light, 12-oz. Cane Steak-Umm........... *2M 24-oz. pkg. Old Tap Beer........................ %*1M Seneca Frozen Reg. Concentrate Grape Juice... •••••••a can 59* Snow Crop Frozen Concentrate Five A liv e ................ ’IS? 99* Swanson Frozen Chicken Nibbles ... The Great American Sandwich _ ill Peanut Butter **1 18 oz o z. jar Krunch Tw ists............. £:*109 IFrozenFood $399 Jtt C re a m y or E x t r a C ru n c h y Cookies.........................*?914# Keebler Corn, Nacho or Cheddar I $>|59 I 59 *2” Gorton Crunchy Fish Fillets.............. f t *1°« Singleton Peeled 4 Deveined Jumbo Shrimp....... .W *7M Welch'* Grapt Jam or Jelly Assorted Flavors, Box Hi-C Drinks................... ^ 6 9 ° F 4 P California Halved or Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches.......... ............. *E? 79° ADC, Regular or Elec. Perk Coffee Maxwell House.............£ *2 " (Limit 1 Please with other Purchases of $7.50 or more Excluding All Tobacco Items) T o tm o 10 10 to 1 0 .8 5 - o z A s s o r t e d C r is p C r u s t Party 2-lb. Jar e a c h for 99 -Of »-^-- > • . Nearly Burgundy. Rota', Rhino orPtnkChabtf* �Herald A d vertlter — Thursday, Aug. 14, I W Evening Herald — W edneidey, Aug. 11, lf M Sanford, F I.- S C Use Tropical Theme To Put Spark In Gala Autumn Patio Picnic Whatevcr r.tale yuu call home, HAWAIIAN CH ICKEN SALA D 2 cups cooked rice (do not add you can join In any festivities right In your own backyard with butter/margarlne when cooking a tropical party menu featuring rice) 2 cups chopped cooked white easy, make-ahead recipes. These economical dishes will chicken 1 cup fresh pineapple chunks put a spark Into any patio picnic. 1cup strawberry halves And because you prepare every­ l cup celery slices thing In advance, you can enjoy 1 tablespoon lemon Juice the exotic taste of the Islands In Vs teaspoon ground ginger minutes. F i l l p in e a p p le s h e lls w ith c o lo rfu l H a w a iia n C h ic k e n S a la d Publix Teller ff Dukes White Cloud White, Yellow or Blue Fresh Peaches Sw eet Savings on Straw berries fn Cream ^ Stonew are r FRESH HOMOGENIZED. 2”. LOW FAT, 1*. LOW ' R ip e , J u ic y . S u n n y S lo p e F a r m s FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE VOU CAN BANK ON. I \J Breakfast Club 1 0 *1 THIS WEEK’S FEATURED ITEM M ayonnaise Bathroom T issu e 32-oz. jar Produce For Piet and Muffins, Plump, Tasty Fresh DESSERT Blueberries............ ...... ptnl 99* DISH %ptui p<iti Mix or Match Your Favorites, California a it h w t p w c h iM 1 1 M ■rtKUx * * * . T.S4 . <lhV, ^ (KJfl(uv Assorted Plum s...... 12 *1 Perfect For Summer Bean Salad, Tender Fresh Green Beans............... r 49° Housewares Great For SnacKs, South Carolina Ripe, Fresh Scratch X Nectarines................. 8 Sulfodene Sham poo................ 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Luziann* Tea Bags • * 3-palr pkg. 3 IH lItllUlllHItlHHIlHIHIHlUHlR m u iiT rm m iin iiin n n n ii •1.00 OFF *1 1 With This Coupon ONLY Dog, Cat, Pupplss or Large Dogs] lice Cream Publix Sergeants Sentry II Flea & Tick Collars Ice Cream S and w ich............... ;iT (Effective Aug. IB-22, 10S4) C HlltlHHHItHttltHIIMIItHIHHHa Swiss Miss Chocolate or Chocolate/Vanilla Variety Mermen's Speed Stick too-cl. R l $ f6 3 (LMMt|'FT' «* PewMlf Fleeee, im -*1 (Elitelit* Aug. 1S-22, I0S4) C WithThe*CouponONLY PftfthScant or ft#H« Ant»Fer|(Hr#n| i tm» Co— a ONLT i No Nonsense Panty Hose Assorted Mentos................... 4 With This Coupon ONLY (Buy 2 Pair, Gat 1 Pair Frss) l . l . l D .I 1 U Shssr To UWsisl Patlta Msd., Pstlte Tall or Qussn Size gal. bot. rw o sn rwoFF I *1.00 OFF S S • : S Liquid Bleach Flour n r n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin n in iii PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Clorox (5c Off Label) sach $469 I ____ I ( u —<• I Am 1VOI »*!• n»H. « f50*OFF”'!r 50® O F F wax tn» cm*m o*m.» cxmm huN WithThai CouponONLY Kraft Volvoota Freeh Ground Beef $ 3 4 # trnm1Nf Paae* Slew , weh. —i«>P»iaii>ial».eS —■*—. I It—t 1P—Pa— J = *v . . Pgj j ________ • ....... ^ _ Pudding B ars......... ’?£ where shopping is a pleasure 7 d a y sa w e e k S e a lt e s t P lain or C ru n c h y THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THE F0LL0WIH0 COUNTIES CHARLOTTE CITRUS. COLLIER. HERNANDO. HIGMIANOS HILLSBOROUGH. LAKE. LEE. MANATEE. ORANGE. O SCEO U . PASCO . PINELLAS, POLK. SARASOTA. SEMINOLE. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED Polar Bars 6-pk c ln 499 SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTTL, L0NGW00D I I V4 teaspoon pepper 14 cup plain yogurt VA cup almond slices Allow cooked rice to cool. In u large mixing bowl combine rice, chicken, pineapple, strawber­ ries, celery, seasonings and lemong Juice; mix lightly. Store mixture In alr-tlght sealed bowl In refrigerator. Prior to serving add yogurt and almonds to mixture; mix lightly. Garnish with additional strawberries and pineapple. Makes 4-6 servings. SErve Individual portions on lettuce leaves or In pineapple shells. TROPICAL CREAM CHEESE SPREAD 1 8-oz. package soft cream cheese 2 tablespoons apricot pre­ serves VL cup crushed pineapple 2 teaspoons honey VScup flaked coconut Combine cream cheese, pre­ serves. crushed pineapple and honey, mixing until blended. Add coconut and mix well. Chill. Serve with Banana Nut Bread slices. Makes IAS cups. BANANA NUT BREAD 1 cup sugar VS cup shortening 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup ripe banunas. mashed 2 cups flour VS teaspoon baking soda VS teaspoon baking powder VS teaspoon nutmeg VS teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup chopped macadainlu nuts In a large mixing bowl cream sugar and shortening, add eggs and vanilla, beat until flufTy. Add bananas. In medium mixing bowl com bine flour, baking soda, baking powder, nutmeg and cinnamon; add to banana mixture. Stir In nuts. Tour Into greased 9 x 5-Inch loaf pan (for smaller loaves, use two pans). Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to 50 minutes or until done. Cool In pan 10 minutes then turn onto rack and cool thotoughly. Serve with Tropical Cream Cheese Spread. TANOT LIME TEA 1 6-oz. can o f frozen limeade concentrate VS cup unsweetened pineapple Juice 4 teabags 4 cups boiling water VS teaspoon ground ginger In a 2-qt. pllchcr. mix limeade concentrate with 4 cans of water: add pineapple Juice and stir to blend. Place teabags In 4 cups of b o ilin g w ater; steep fo r 5 minutes. Remove teabags; add ginger while stirring tea. Combine tea with fruit Juice mixture: stir until well mixed. Chill at least 2 hours In refrigera­ tor before serving. Serve In tumblers over Ice: garnish with lime slices. Makes eight B oz. servings. Variation: prepare beverage using orange spice tea. COCONUT CUSTARD PIE 2 cups milk 4 eggs VScup sugar VScup all purpose flour V4 cup butter or margarine, cut-up 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup flaked coconut ground nutmeg V4 cup toasted coconut V4cup toasted sliced almonds In blended container, combine milk. eggs, sugar, (lour, cut-up butter or margarine, vanilla and salt. Cover; blend about 10 seconds until well mixed |do not overblend). Stir In flaked coco­ nut. Pour egg mixture Into g re a s e d 9 -In ch p ie p la te . Sprinkle a little nutmeg atop filling. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or till knife Inserted In near center cornea out clean. (As pie bakes. It forms Its own soft crust.) Cool. Place In 9-Inch pie taker. Cover and chill to store. When serving, garnish w ith toasted alm onds and toaated co co n u t. M akes 8 servings. TIPi After you've baked a custard pie for the recom ­ mended time. Tupperware Edu­ cational Services suggests that you gently shake the pie to test for doncncsa. If the area that still appears to be liquid Is smaler than the size o f a quarter, the pie la done. TOASTED COCONUT Spread V4 cup coconut evenly In shallow baking dish. Place In 3 2 5-d egree o v e n fo r 10-15 minutes, stirring frequently. TOASTED ALMONDB Spread V4 cup sliced almonds • In shallow baking dish. Place In 300-degree oven for 5 minutes or until golden. i �Vs \ 4C—Evening Herald - Wedne*day^Aug. IS, 1t«4 Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Aug. 1», 1TM u l l l l l l H l I l l l ' 1 1 RJ I O O V IR N M IN T ORAOIO U. S. CHOICE U n it one coupon per am ily with $5.00 or more food order, for one Super Bonus Special «t the Super Bonus Here’s how it works) coueoN oooo AUGUST I I I IT. I*»4 0*HT • .• .a.* ■ e a a a a a a a a a e a a e a a a a a a i . .rp u rM c. '. . .‘ i - , , . \ y lR M | ]riffU B p )a \ f THIS OFFER 0 0 0 0 M THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES ONLY: ORANOE, SEMINOLE, OSCEOLA. BREVARO. LAKE, CITRUS. SUMTER, MARION, INCAN RIVER A ST. LUCIE ASSORTED FLAVORS LARGE EGGS SUGAR *E ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE \ Haw aiian Punch COFFEE $179 LAND O' SUNSHINE TOWELS iS lS S W U ! CLOROX 2 'fflftsnrnr*- BACON s POTATOES SAVl 70' SAVl PORK CHOPS SAVE 80 SAVE 40 m i P L U M CRAZY COMMHISAVI REGULAR j) •* **a • * «te m*mcp n i . i WL Diapers Ground Beef. >• *159 SAVE 20* CALIFORNIA SUMMER SAVE 20 CHUCK ROAST • oawu« ca m tiiM SAVl 30 HARVEST FRESH CANTALOUPES P I N K Y PK> P R I S M I C O N O M Y (S SIAOC A S S IR L O IN ) SAVE 30 < SAVE 49*i POTATO CHIPS Potatoes SAVE 30 COTTAGE CHEESE i . ROAST BEEF U029 ui|n»aiAt»Ma»ul Pinwheels Cheese Strawberries .2 - 89* \ I t t �, *T_Ev#nlnS H r a ld , l antord, FI. Thursday, Aug. 1*, itt a Poor Are Poorer, Rich Are Richer NATION IN BRIEF Pan Am Pilots, Crew Return To Work After Brief Strike NEW YORK (DPI) — Pan American World Airways pilots and crew members were back on the Job today, but the Issue that caused the five-hour strike — the airline's freezing of Its pension fund — Is still to be settled. The union representing 10,000 Pan Am ground staff members went on strike at 2 p.m. Wednesday and. about 90 minutes laterjth^mlonrepreaentlng the airline's 1.500 The walkout caused Pan Am to cancel six regional flights out of Kennedy Airport, Including flights to Boston. Washington, Chicago and Detroit. U.S. District Judge Joseph McLaughlin In Manhattan Issued a restraining order about 7 p.m. Wednesday after the Transport Workers Union and Pan Am agreed to return to court In 10 days for a hearing before McLaughlin on whether It was legal for Pan Am to freeze the workers' pension benefits. Slurs Helped Cause Death HOUSTON (UPI) — The city of Houston and two firefighters must pay $53,000 In damages to the wife of a black man a Judge said was tormented by racial slurs to the point his health deteriorated and he died of a heart attack. "W e argued In court that (racial attacks) contributed to or caused his death," Patrick Gilpin, attorney for technician James W. Hamilton, a civilian employee for the Houston Fire Deparment. said Wednesday. U.S. District Judge John Singleton criticized the city and firefighters C.L. Wllford and C.P. Nelson for racial discrimination against Hamilton, who died In February 1983. Singleton, ruling in favor of Hamilton's 1982 Job discrimination lawsuit, said the technician entered the fire department In 1979 without blood-pressure problems. Within four years, Hamilton suffered a stroke and a fatal heart attack because of stress from the Job. He was 44. Housing Starts Slip WASHINGTON (UPI) — New housing construction slowed down 6.6 percent In July but still maintained a respectable pace, above that of last year, the Commerce Department said today. Single family house construction was off 10,1 percent while multlfamlly apartment construction dropped 1.9 percent, the department reported. The decline in July housing starts, to an overall annual rate of 1.761 million units after seasonal adjustment, was In line with expectations of a slowdown generated by the high level of mortgage rates. The latest figures, however, failed to reflect a collapse of housing that many analysts expected would take place when nxrd-ratc mortgage Interest rates topped 14 percent and adjustable rate morigagesjumped as well. Explosives Factory Blast Kills 3 Conn!” lU?l) - Tt could be a week before Investigators know why an explosives factory building blew up. killing three workers and forcing hundreds of residents to evacuate their homes, the company's president says. Federal Investigators were called In to help determine the cause of the explosion, which occurred at mld-momlng Wednesday while the company's research manager and two engineers were making PYX. an explosive used by the oil drilling Industry. About 200 people living near the 600-acre factory complex In the qutet Hartford suburb were ordered to evacuate their homes for three hours as a precaution. No Injuries were reported among the residents or the factory’s other 500 workers. S IM S B U R Y WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average American Is a bit better o(T today than four years ago while the poor are poorer and the rich are richer, a study by a non-partisan organization says. The study found that President Reagan's economic and domestlr policies have helped "xpand whrd* Las been a growing and somewhat unexplained financial gap among the upper, lower and middle classes. The study, however, did not lay the blame for the disparity on the administration. Financed by the Urban Institute, a non-profit research group, the study. "The Reagan Record," was released Wednesday and Is Is likely to fuel an already heated election-year debate over whether Reagan's policies are unfair to the poor. The study showed that the real disposable S ^ ^ w * .* * J. .-s ;um fifth of the economic scale dropped 7.6 percent, from $6,913 to $6,391. while It Increased 8.7 percent for those In the top fifth, from $37,618 to $40,880. Overall, it said, family Incomes after taxes and adjusted for Inflation Increased by about 4 percent, from $20,333 to $21,038. "a modest Increase by historical standards." "President Reagan's policies are not responsible for all or even most o f this Increase In income In eq u a lity ," said I, the report's coeconomist Isabel Sawhill, editor. ‘Even without the cuts in taxes and social id programs he Initiated In 1981 and 1992 and even with a milder recession, there still ; Disregarding the differences In the two predictions, there re­ mains the unprecedented threat the governm ent, despite an otherwise healthy economy, will generate an enormous amount of red ink. year after year. * Since Interest must be paid on the national- debt, and since Interest payments are dictated by interest rates, the governtnent's coat of borrowing alone Could be more in 1989 than the entire annual deficit la now. The deficit now is tremendous. Return To Motel Lands Pair In Jail A Haines City couple have been charged with two counts A ctio n Reports each of burglary and grand theft after they allegedly relumed to a ★ Fires motel to claim a bag of stolen checks that had been taken In ★ Courts two Altamonte Springs burgla­ ries. * Police Beat Altamonte Springs police re­ port that checks a housekeeper at Day's Inn, 235 S. Wymore checked out of the room where Road, found In a paper bag after the checks were found called the the occupants o f the room motel asking for the return of checked out Tuesday had been her property. Arrangem ents stolen in two Aug. 10 burglaries. were made for her to identify The housekeeper turned the and pick up the bag. and police bag over to manager Jerry were Invited to the meeting, Spivey who reported the find to police report. police. Three of the checks were The two suspects returned to from V.S. Auto Works, 850 the motel and the woman Iden­ Sunshine Lane, and six were tified the bag and tta contents, from Triage Car Wash. 875 but claimed the stolen checks Sunshine Lane. were not theirs. They did com­ Wednesday, a female who had plain. however, that a $100 bill 1W A<S Atlantic Bank......... ....................4* Samatt Sank.............. .. .......... MW * v « Flartt* Fauar a Lt«ki... ................ .............. m m Police said at least 20 people were perched on the structure, but some witnesses said as m a n y as 100 s p e c ta to r s Jammed the sca/Toldlng. The accident occurred at 12:10 p.m.. before the athletes passed the b u ild in g , and caused a 30-mlnute delay In the parade. Olympic boxing gold medal­ ist Mark Breland of Brooklyn and Koch later went separately to Beckman Downtown Hospi­ tal to visit the Injured. B re la n d , w h o g a v e the victims Olympic buttons, said, "They missed the parade so I wanted to come down here and see them." The athletes seemed a bit weary when they arrived at Orlando International Airport In their three chartered Jets — dubbed "party planes" by the Olympians — but all wore smiles. Some waved miniature gifts last year. Waldo said the letters will also be sent "to people we think will care or want to give." Raising funds has been dif­ ficult In Seminole County, Walko said, because Sanford is a "bedroom community for Or­ ange County." He said many Seminole residents give at their Orange County Jobs. According to a survey Walko said he conducted. Seminole County ranks last in a list of 56 cities and counties in the U.S. He added that United Way con­ tributions In the county was $1.78 per capita in 1983-84. FIs. ............ ...... FrssSwn IsvUtg*. mca Hi M iVi [ T f” " ” " ™ " " 1 ......... NVS Cary----FN*a#y.......... »* • »»»'* .......... tawlMaal S *«" » * * * same time paid lunches lose by 34 percent for an overall gain of 9.3 percent. Kirkpatrick said he feels the requirement that income be verified caused the reduction in reduced price and free lunches. He added that It appear* those students who dropped from the free or reduced price program started to pay the full price for the lunches. The federal guidelines were designed to eliminate abuses in the system, he said. AAbout 21,500 of the county's 38,500 students are expected to ...B eauty eat the prepared lunches. Of that number about 4.t)00 middle school and high school students will eat hamburger*, salads, or other fast foods from the ala carte bars. The 17,500 remaining stu­ dents In the program will eat the full lunches with 4.800 of those receiving free lunches while another 800 will pay a reduced price of 40 cents per lunch. Regular lunch prices are 90 cents for elementary students and $1 for middle and high school students. The other 44 percent of the students will bring their "brown bag" lunches to school with them each day. KlrKpatrick said. The students who use ala carte service pay the full cost of the rood they buy. Kirkpatrick says, "W e receive no support for the i 2 a.m. Tuesday reported being met in the yard by Ms. Price, who was hysterica], had blood on her blouse and awolen and discolored eyes, nose and lips. Ms. Price alleged that the father of her child had become enraged during an argument and had beaten her and the child as she held the boy. The deputy found the suspect, who lives with Ms. Price, asleep on the living room couch, his report said. Fire department paramedics were called to treat the boy. who had a lump on his head, and his mother at the scene, the report said. John B. Peterson, 25. was arrested at 2:46 a.m. Tuesday. He was being released on $500 bond. American flags: others gave the thumbs-up sign. ” (t'a great to be home," said a beaming Caines, who grew up in nearby Winter Haven. "This la the best stop on the whole trip." " I ’m very tired." said gold medal gymnast Peter Vidmar. " I have to admit I fell asleep on the bus coming over here to the hotel. But this has all been fantastic." The Olympians dined Wedneday night at an Invitationonly banquet hosted by Florida Gov. Bob Graham and Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. "This gives you such a good fe e lin g ." said gold medal swimmer Nancy Hogshead of Jacksonville. "I really can’t put into words what It's like." The American Olympic team was the most successful ever, winning a total of 250 medals. Including 83 gold. AREA DEATH LIMA MARQUITA PRESCOTT ala carte service.” All lunches with the exception of ala carte receive subsidies of some sort. For each free lunch served, the school system receives direct cash from the federal govern­ ment of $1.20 plus 10.5 cents from the U.S. Department of Agriculture in food commodities. In addition, 4 cents Is received In state support and 4 cents is allocated from the school system for every lunch served except ala carte. In the 1984-85 school year for the third year in a row school lunch prices will not be raised, Kirkpatrick said. He added the lunch program is breaking even In costs related to revenue fulfilling the state charge that the lunch program meet its costs, but not make any profit. Continued from page 1A SCC, she sent her m other poems. "She always gsve me flowers without any purpose at all," Mrs. Fort said tearfully. Funeral services will be held ......... 4IW I1W for Mrs. Glllis at 4 p.m. Saturday .................. IS tSW at New Mt. Calvary Missionary ........ .... ..................in* in* Baptist Church. Burial w ill .................. in* iiv* follow at Restlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at Wilson---------------- MM 17 Elchelberger — ............................4* na IrtSM Funeral Home. ------ DM 1110 Pine Ave.. Sanford, noon to ....... MM ft* tri 9p.m. Friday. — .....M MM AREA READINGS (9 a.m.,, temperature: 80: overnight low t” 74: W ed n esd a y's high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.09: rela­ tive h u m id ity: 90 percen t; winds: northwest at 6 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 8:55 a.m.. sunset 8:04 p.m. FR ID AY TIDES! Daytona Beachi highs, 12:29 a.m., — p.m.; lows. 5:59 a.m., 6:24 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:21 a.m., — p.m.; lows. 5:50 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 5:08 a.m.. 5:46 p.m.; lows. 11:47 a.m., 11:44 p.m. A R E A FORECAST! Today partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance o f m ainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Friday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of m a in ly a ft e r n o o n th u n ­ derstorm- Highs in the lower 90s. Mrs. Lima Marquita Prescott. 63, of 712 Osceola Drive. San­ ford, died Tuesday at her home. Bom Sept. 3. 1920 in West Virginia, she moved to Sanford from there In 1926. She was a retired head cashier and a Bap­ tist. S u r v iv o r ? In c lu d e h er husband, Rufus J.; daughter, Patsy Pearce, Longwood; five g r a n d c h ild r e n , tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw ln -Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. SEMINOU MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y / S A L E S 220$ W. 2Sth St. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 M8 S E v e n i n g H erald (USFS M U M ) Thursday, August IS, lf$4 Vol. 74. No. I ll Fvblrtkad Dsllr *nd Sunday, aictyt Saturday by Tka laniard Harald. Inc. MS N. Franck A» • „ laniard. Fla. m n . THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! tocaad Claw PatIt** Paid at laniard. Florida n i t l FREE ESTIMATES I SSI I . I S * IT. tAMFOaO, H A. . A K f u M ro to il m a r * u p / m a r t d m n , . BAHT BEATEN The father of a 10-month-old boy has been charged with child abuse and spouse abuse after allegedly beating both a woman and the child she held In her arms during an assault. A sheriffs deputy who arrived at the home of Denise R. Price. P.O. Box 113 Chuluota, at about ...More Might Qualify STOCKS ; Thoot «M>Milan* proiUkd Sy mtmto rt •> » » H tlio n l Araaclatian aTlacurtWa* 0—1o n ■ t w u s v a i u jR W fM W M m ss sI mid morning Mday. Intor Sm tor m o rtttt tfu n g , Mraufkauf Ms M r FVfca* SS not was missing, according to a police report. , Police moved In and arrested the pair and reported finding additional checks which had been stolen from the two busi­ nesses In the suspects' car. Juanita G llberry. 23, and Curtis Levon Herrington. 25. were arrested at 6 p.m. Wed­ nesday. They were being held in the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond each. ...Mickey's Turn To Honor Athletes WEATHER IA done seems to have pulled the country together.** In New York, spectators eager for a blrds-eye view of America’s Olympic medalists caused a wooden scaffolding to collapse and tumble 15 feet onto a street full of people w a tc h in g the tic k e r-ta p e parade, causing at least 98 Injuries. "They fell like dominoes. They Just fell down all over the place. It was terrible." a con­ struction worker said, describ­ ing the Incident that marred the Big Apple's patriotic salute to the nation's athletic heroes. Police said only two of the 98 people hurt were seriously in­ although below last year's re­ jured — one suffered a neck cord $195 billion. Since most of Injury, the other a possible the 1984 total has already been heart attack. borrowed, it is the least con­ The scaffolding, made of troversial of any of the predic­ plywood and 2-by-4 boards, tions — $174.3 billion by Sept. collapsed due to the weight of 30. the people leaning against It. Only slightly more in doubt Is the 1985 deficit, projected to be $166.9 billion If administration recommendations are followed by Congress and $172.4 billion if "current services" are main­ tained. The cost of interest payments Continued from pugs l A in 1985 Is a projected $130.2 reduced price lunches and 18 billion. percent for free lunches. At the ,..United Way Continued from pags 1A *ln other words, we will not leclde how much each agency receives until after the campaign a completed." he said. "A n igency Just doesn't receive their Requested amount because they have been a U.W. agency. They receive their allocation based on the work they do — the social services they provide." In addition to getting more final] businesses involved In the campaign, letters written by Cindy Camea. a client of the Sem inole W ork Opportunity Program, will be mailed to those Individuals who gave one-time would have been a wide disparity In income." she said. "The reasons for this trend are not entirely clear, but they appear related to generally high levels of unemployment In recent years and demographic changes, such as the growing number o f femaleheaded families at the bottom of the income distribution and growing number of the two-earner families at the top." For Stolen Checks ...National Debt Coatinned from page 1A The wealthy have benefited most from the Raagan administration's tax and budget cuts, according to a study by the nonpartisan Congressional Budgnf Of­ fice. The CBO estim ates that the average low-income taxpayer will lose nearly (400 this year while the highIncome taxpayer will gain over (8,000. "Still." Ms. Sawhill said, "our analayslsl shows that the administration policies] exacerbated these trends. Their policies I helped the affluent but not the poor or the middle class." The study Is the result of a three-year] project by more than 100 scholars and policy experts from across the country and 50 Institute researchers. Billed as the moat comprehensive review ever of an Incumbent president, it examined what the institute described as the greatest shift In domestic policy since the New Deal. Among Its findings, listed as "positive" and "negative." were: P M t ln —Despite the Inequity In Income Increase, the "social safety net” Is still largely Intact for the nonworking p o o r.___ ____ —Reductions In business taxes will t7n” prove profits and encourage greater in­ vestment In plant, equipment and research and development, which should lead to greater business productivity. Negative • —"Government programs do less now than In the past to protect people from poverty. The recession and recent cuts In social programs contributed about equally to the rise in poverty between 1979 and 1982." —"The administration has set back the cause of regulatory reform by Its poor Initial choice of leadership In several key agencies and by its Inept handling of a number of regulatory issues."* t 323-2600 Hama Dali vary; Wash, tl.SSi Manlk, M.Ui 4Mantkt.U4.SSi Year, Mi l*, ■y Mall: Waak ti ll: Mantk. U.U i * Mantka. U t Mi Yaar, U7 M. IMS) 111 M il. �After Being Rebuffed By U.S. W O RLD IN BRIEF Four Men Sentenced To Death In Hijacking ■ 1 MOSCOW (UPI) — A former clergyrran, two doctors and a one time actor were sentenced to death for hijacking a passenger plane and ordering It to fiy out of the Soviet Union, the official news agency Tass reported. Ten people. Int.'.idlng the pilot, the navigator and a stewardess, were killed during the attempted air piracy nfc' ln the Georgi a_ November, "W'MTftwSources said. It was not clear whether they were shot by the hijackers or a police commando unit that stormed the Aeroflot TU -134. A fifth suspect, the wife of one of the defendants, was senlenced to 14 years In prison. The Incident began Nov. 19 on a the TbllsI-to-Lenlngrad flight with a stop at Batumi, near the Turkish border. The plane was carrying 59 passengers. Galvin Ban Defended BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Ulster's chief constable has defended the decision to ban an Irish Republican Army sympathizer from New York, whose appearance at a rally triggered a riot when police tried to arrest him. Sir John llermon Wednesday called Martin Galvin, 34. a New York City department of sanitation lawyer, a "supporter of terrorism" and said the British government's ban against him entering Ulster was "Justified on the grounds of principle and Integrity. Galvin, publicity director of the U.S. fundraising group Norald, or Northern Ireland Aid committee, made an Illegal appearance In Belfast Sunday. When he appeared at an anll-Orltlsh rally, police stormed the headquarters of Sinn Fein, the IRA's political wing, ln an efTort to arrest him. One man was killed. 20 people were wounded, and Galvin escaped. Because of the violence, Brltaln.'s Northern Ireland secretary James Prior conceded Tuesday that the ban against the American may have been "a bad mistake." Separatists Threaten Bombings COLOMBO. Sri Lanka (UPH — Cinema owners searched patrons' handbags for bombs and refused to let viewers leave during Intermissions today because of a threat by separatist Tamils to blow up several movie houses, police said. The security measures were enforced as members o f the main organization representing Srt Lanka's Tamil minority gathered to decide whether to attend a government conference Friday on Tamil-related violence. The Tamils are a mainly Hindu minority with close ties to India's southern Tamil Nadu state. Militants have been fighting for years to break free of Srt Lanka's Buddhist Sinhalese majority and establish an Independent state. Israelis Occupy Village KUWAIT (UPIl — Kuwait, rebuffed by the Untied States, has bought weapons worth an estimated $300 million from the Soviet Union and may accept a group of Soviet military advisers on Its soil for the first time. released In Kuwait, where Soviet Gen. Yuri Grishin, president of the Engineering De­ partment of the State Committee for Foreign Relations, signed the deal for Moscow. "This Is undoubtedly a lot larger than any other Kuwaiti arms purchase from the Soviet Union, but don’t look at It as a full-scale turn to the Soviets by Kuwait." a Western diplomat said. The deal was struck shortly after the United States refused a Kuwaiti request In May for the sale of shoulder-fired Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to 'ohiater lls air defenses for the Gulf (anker war. Kuwait asked for the weapons after Washington sold 400 Stingers and 200 launchers to neighboring Saudi Arabia. Although the Soviet anti-aircraft missile sold to Kuwait was not Identified, thr Soviets build a counterpart to the Stinger — the SA-7, NATO code-named Grail. Kuwait Defense Minister Salim al Sabah negoti­ ated the agreement for his Persian Gulf oil state during a visit to Moscow last month and It Includes the purchase of anti-aircraft missiles to protect Kuwait's oil facilities. "T h e agreement comes In accordance modernizing various T O ffW fcs oi tlie 'armed forces." Faisal Dawood, the acting Defense Ministry un­ dersecretary. said Wednesday. Under the agreement, Soviet military advisers were expected to be stationed in Kuwait for the first lime to give technical and training assistance. Few details of the weapons purchase were ...Saving Defender's Continued from page 1A tlve director of the Judicial Administrative Commission of Florida which oversees expenses of the Public Defender's Ofllcc and the State Attorney's Office. She said the county Is re­ sponsible for such bills and that If the public defender's office or the state attorney's office tried to bill the state for such expenses they probably would not be paid. High travel costs could cause t h o s e o f f i c e s to r e m o v e themselves from such cases making the county bear the expenses of defense and pro­ secution, she said. W.J. "B u zzy" Patterson, ex­ e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r o f th e Sem ln ole-B revard State A t­ torney's Office, said his office Is required by statute to prosecute Individuals and It would be exceptionally rare for the Stale Attorney's Office to remove Itself from a case because of finances. "W e have to presecute." he said. He said his olTlce would bill the county for such expenses and If they refused to pay. the state would receive the bill. He added that It would be rare for any court to appoint a private pro­ secutor to a case. When another prosecutor Is needed on a case because of s possible conflict of procedure, for authorization to make thr county to pay the expense of the Puerto Rico trip. The county Is directed to pay many related costs regarding trials. Including expert witness fees, but not travel costs to Puerto Rico. McMillan said. McGregor, according to court records, said that he would authorize payment for the trip |excludlng mileage and told West to call the Judicial Administra­ tion Commission to find out If the county could be responsible for the trip's cost. On June 4. Public Defender Russo wrote McGregor stating that his office does not have specific funds for travel and per diem expenses out of the circuit area during the preparation of a case or during the taking of depositions. On June 24 McGregor signed the request of May 29 directing the county to pay all travel expenses of the public defender without mentioning I hr previous travel expenses exclusion, ac­ cording to the county. On July 10. the signed May 29 order was officially filed and payment of the bill ordered by McGregor at a hearing of which the county says It was not properly notified. At that hear­ ing. West's $055.21 bill Includ­ p a y m e n t p lu s a s e c o n d authorization for $126 for the Interpreter, which could have been an overpayment, according to a county attorney. July 25. McGregor denied a county request to have the orders filed and authorized on Computer Problem Mars Shuttle Countdown Test CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Discovery — delayed from blastoff twice — ran Into new problems with a balky engine computer on a dress-rehearsal countdown, but officials say the shuttle launch later this month Is still on schedule. Technicians planned to thoroughly check the No. 3 engine controller today to find out what caused one o f Its two channels to reject Its programming In the first of two attempts to load the crucial commands. Discovery Is scheduled to blast off at 8:35 a.m. EDT on Aug. 29 for a six-day mission to launch three communica­ tions satellites and conduct several sophisticated experi­ ments. The payload Is made up of what was to have flown on the shuttle's first two missions. But the second flight was canceled and the payloads combined because of Discov­ ery's launch abort June 26. First Photos Not Obscene MIAMI |UP1) — The first batch of photographs developed from film seized at a Miami day care center showed typical family snapshots rather than the explicit child sex scenes police expected to find. Investigators seized videotapes and undeveloped film Wednesday at the Country Walk Babysitting Service In south Dade County after a 5-year-old boy told police sexual "gam es" among children were filmed by the center's owner, a convicted sex offender. Additional film still was being developed by the police lab today. The unlicensed babysitting service was operated at the upper-middle-class home of Francisco Fuster Eacalana, 35. and his wife Ileana. 22. Fuster was arrested last week on probation violation charges stemming from a 1982 conviction for molesting a 9-year-old girl. Solution Sought For Exam Jams TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Cabinet la expected to wrestle Tuesday with the burgeoning problem o f Issuing - and renewing driver's licenses, which has created a citizen clamor of demands for action throughout the state. Deputy Director James H. Cox of the Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Department Wednesday said the state now has 8.9 million drivers, more than any state except California "and maybe Texas." an Increase o f 22 percent since 1980. The number o f driver license examiners has Increased less than 9 percent during the same time. The long-term solution, he said, would be to hire about 300 more examtners. which would cost about 55 million for training, equipment and salary packages. Cox said the short-term answer Is to reopen some examination Buttons that were closed and to divert more staff to driver testing. Willi* Ma* Jontt. Otlton Sadi* R Thomat. Ovtodo Cmtfril Florida Ragtout H*a*ft*l O IS C H A R O E S ADMISSIONS Agnat M McWattarc, Sanlord Raymond M Thayar. Dalton* Dominick Vonlarola. Dalton* Sanlord Martha E Boon* Wtttoy W Harm ErlcaC.HIIH Bobbla S Jackton Lormto Martin Fradtrlck J Toltoy Varnon S. Brawctar, Dolton* Antal T. Car tor. Dalton* Laura Gutman, Dalton* David W. Stockstill, 0*lton* Rota La* Hamilton, Ertttrprli* BIRTHS William F. and Tarry L Auttln. a baby boy. Sanlord Wayno H and Linda M Bitch*, a baby girl, Sanlord Thomat and Martha Moitoy. a baby girl, Sanford Sltphtn S and Malania Baggi. a baby girl, DaBary •a s# M IME j M p T i 9T f « io i| rVOMM MM 4 W P o l In i M T f rKECJ BOTH FOR ONLY QVANTimS LMNTU U M K S $ -l$ W Plan Now To Attend Our Tornado Sale. September 18th FHEE DRAWINGS & General Prize Each Day. We Now Have $109.00 In Our Daily Cash Drawing Jack*Pot As Of August 10th. J h jjIV a £ u £ ) MttriNt m otuu IM S already has some ln Its arsenal, according to the authoritative International Institute for Strategic Studies in London. The U.S. State Department has said It "would be concerned" If the agreement with Moscow upsets the East-West balance Kuwait has traditionally maintained. It Is the only one of the six Gulf states that has diplomatic relations with Moscow. As the closest Gulf nation to thr Iran-lraq butllcfronts. several Kuwaiti oil tankers have been attacked by Iraqi and Iranian warplanes. Iran has threatened 1o attack oil Installations ln Gulf states that back Iraq In the nearly 4-year-old war. "Kuwait Is no doubl pleased that this will show the United States that If It Is Ignored It ran go somewhere else." a British Middle East expert said. "It Is a good business for both the Kuwaitis and the Soviets." July 10 stricken, affirming the county had to pay the bill. The county maintains that throughout the decision-making process It was denied due pro­ cess of law by not being notlfed of the July 10 meeting nor given copies of the motions. According to court records, the court authorized not only West's trip to Puerto Rico but the hourly services of another public defender. Mark Reyes, as Inlerprcter. According to court records, he accompanied West, was an authorized second driver of the rented car. and was paid $126 for his services though no bill Is In the court flic for his services and how much he charged per hour Is not recorded In the flic. The $126 expense Is apparently Included In the court's authorization of the $955.21 to West since West's Itemized bill was $829.21 with no mention of transportation to the Island or meuls. West has ulso asked the court in appoint another Interpreter to replace Reyes who resigned from the public defender's office Aug. I. According to the court record, West arrived In San Juan June 24 and stayed at the Ratnada Hotel at a cost of $80 a day/ While there he rented a Bulck Skyhawk and drove a total of 433 miles, with at least one trip lo Arccclbo on June 27. lie paid $270.48 for the car rental and $24.77 for gasoline. I According lo the court fllej West took at least two deposit Hons while In Puerto Rico and bus staled that trial expenses may Include the cost of brlngli^ a witness from the Island to testify at Padilla's trial. • Beside the request to be paid to go to San Juan. West has submitted several motions regardlng Padilla since his ln« dlctmcnt by the grand Jur>l M arch 26 fo r first d e g re e murder. West has said In court records that his client may have beeit Insane al the lime of the shoot­ ing and two expert wllnesses have been appointed — a{ county expense — to examine Padilla. COURTYARD in g ap iu u ru U y- $A2Q fu r .t h e Interpreter w as au thorized tor HOSPITAL NOTES IN BRIEF T n u r ^ iy , Aug. H , i» M — 1A Kuwait Buys Soviet Arms BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — United Nations peace-keeping forces briefly "disturbed" IsraslltttPOMgwhpfcsyyntd a * 4 6 le««at«t n m to i kn bthra la n ih s f l sti st state a tto rn ey fro m s separate the Israelis, *• ix f , ■, , , ,t, „ , office Is assigned the case, he A spokesman for Israel's Military Command In ,Tel Avly ,< sold. He could not recall an said Israeli soldiers Wednesday sealed off the mainly Shiite Instance where a private pro­ village of Maaraka. S miles east of the southern port of secutor was appointed to a case. Tyre, after villagers built stone bamcades and hurled rocks According to appeal papers. at Israeli troops — the targets of almost dally guerrilla West appeared before Circuit attacks. Judge Robert B. McGregor May United Nations peace-keeping troops intervened In the 29, as required by rules of Incident but later left and no shots were fired during the confrontation, the spokesman said. FLORIDA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, M A H L I S A N fO R O ()l-1 N MON ' lory I Wi I 10 i JU SA I > 10 FINAL SALE EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD... ANTIQUES-COLLECTWfS-PAPER UGHTIHG-F1XTURES-SHOWCASES, ETC. % m 50 IDAYr 17th S A M -1 PM Fr id a y ; AUGUST i 13tk SL • 1 Slack Ettt M Kwy. 17-S2 �* * * SPO R TS Altamonte: 1 For Williamsport S> om p io t a r o la , Bjr 8am Cook Herald Sport* Editor ST. PETERSBURG - Chalk up two more convert* for the A lta m o n te N ation a ls. Lake C h a rles, La. m an ager Ben Gllbeau and his hot-shot pitcher. Carrol Thomas, have Joined the believers. After the beating they took Wednesday, at Gulfport's Al Lang Memorial Stadium, there wasn’t much else to do. Altam onte Springs, repre­ senting Florida In the Little L e a g u e S o u th e rn R e g io n , pounded out 14 hits en route to an easy 10-1 v ic to ry over Louisiana. The win moves the Nationals within every Little Leaguer's ultimate dream — the World Series In Williamsport. Penn. If Altamonte beats Alabama today at 2, the Nationals will realize that dream. Alabama advanced to the championship game with a 0-8 victory over Tennessee Wednesday. Getting back to the converts, * ,k v ^ monte's 14 rtps. Lefty Danny Albert led the way with a single and a homer, good for four RBI. Jim m y Musselwhite slugged Gllbeau seemed more Impressed another prodigious homer and than G eorgia m anager Joe drove In three runs. "I choked up a lot the first Newsom, who's team was beaten time up. because he was sup­ 15-4 by Altamonte on Tuesday. "I'v e been In this game a long posed to be fast." said Albert. time," said Gllbeau. "And I've “ But coach (Jim Barfield) told never seen any Little League me to come down on the bat." team hit the ball like that. The result was a two-run Thomas hadn't given up more single which capped Altamonte's than four hits In a game all second four-run. first Inning year." outburst In two days. Jerrey Altamonte's Aaron latarola. Thurston, who his hitting line meanwhile, was as Impressive as drives all over St. Petersburg, Thomas was not. opened the game with u double " T h a t cu rve-b a llin g lefty to left center. He scored the first (latarola) took care of us." con­ run when the Louisiana third tinued Gllbeau. "H e's the only baseman threw away Jason pitcher we haven't hit all year." Varltek's ground ball. And, It took Louisiana until Musselwhite followed with a the last Inning to get that hit. base hit to right to chase home The hit — Ned Capell's one Varttek. Chris Radcllff then hopper off third baseman Jamey stroked a ground ball through Wallace's glove — was also a the first baseman's legs for tough chance for the official another error. G reg Jam es acorekeeper. grounded out to first to move the Which can't be said for Alta­ runners up before Albert's base Baseball Aaron latarola ...One-hitter hit up the middle. Altamonte upped the lead to 5-0 In the second when Thurston lined a one-out single and moved up on a wild pitch. Varltek followed with a single which pushed Thurston to third Varltek took second on Oic throw to the plate, latarola then beat out a ground ball to the shortstop to score the run. While the hitters were teeing ofT on Thomas, latarola was easily disposing of Lake Charles. The 12-year-old lefty hit a Mookle Wilson capitalized on a pair of errors by third baseman German Rivera In the seventh inning (o score the tie-breaking run for New York. The victory moved New York to within 2 14 games of firstplace Chicago In the National League East. The Cubs lost to the Houston Astros 6-2 Wed­ nesday. Fernandez, 4-1, who was called up July 11 from Tidewa­ ter of the International League, was making his debut against his old club, which traded him to the Met* last fall. Rookie Wes Gardner relieved in the eighth, but was replaced In the ninth by Jesse Orosco, who got the last out with the tying run on second to notch his 25th save. With the score tied 2-2 In the s e v e n t h , R iv e r a h o b b le d Wilson's grounder for an error. Wilson stole second and Kelvin Chapman walked. T w o outa later. George Foster grounded to Rivera, who threw the ball In the dirt at first base for an error as Wilson scored. Reds 3, Cardinals 2 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The record will state that on the day Vem Rapp went out a winner, he was still a loser. ! Perceived by many players as an uninspiring manager, Rapp was fired as skipper o f the [Cincinnati Reds W ednesday night, but not before he was [given a final victory. ■ Rapp's final game went 11 innings before the Reds snapped a five-game losing streak with a •3-2 win over the St. Louis With two outs In the 11th Inning Wedneday. Cesar Cedeno singled off Bruce Sutter. 4-4. stole second and scored on Brad Gulden's single to center to make a winner of Tom Hume. 4-12. Expo* 8, Giants 3 At San Francisco, pitcher Dan Schatzeder helped his own cause by going 3-for-3 and .driving in two runs to lead the Expos. Schatzeder. 6-3. pitched eight Innings. Mark Calvert. 2-3. took the loss. Braves 7, Pirates 3 At Atlanta. Steve Bedroslan and Gene Garber combined on a seven-hitter and Glenn Hubbard smacked a three-run double to highlight a six-run first inning t h a t c a r r ie d th e B r a v e s . Bedroslan. 9-6, permitted five hits over five Innings to pick up the victory. Rick Rhoden, 10-9. was the loser. Astros 8, Cuba 2 At Houston. Bob Knepper and batter and walked another one In the first, but a nice catch by Thurston In right thwarted the rally. F rom th at J u n ctu re on. latarola set down 10 In a row. until his control deserted him In the fifth Inning. Altamonte had picked up a run In the top o f the fifth on Varltek's second single and an RBI groundout by Musselwhite. The 6-0 bulge, nevertheless, d id n 't look Insurm ountable during a scary fifth Inning when G A R Y . In d . — A n th o n y Laszalc tossed a six-hitter and struck out 10 to lead the U.S.A. South Altamonte Springs Senior League All-Stars to a 4-1 victory over the U.S.A. Central (Midland. Mich.) Wednesday night In the Little League Senior League World Series at the Junedale Joe Eckert Field. The victory moved Altamonte Into the winner's bracket final tonight at 7:45 against the U.S.A. West (Walnut Creek. Calif.),‘ The West advanced via an upset of one o f the tourna­ ment favorites, the Far East (Ping Tung Taiwan). Altamonte got ofT to an early 1-0 lead Wednesday on Bill Henley's RBI single tn the first Inning. Altamonte pushed Its lead to 2-0 in the fourth when N.L. Baseball Cardinals. The 56-ycar-old Rapp, who piloted the fifth-place Reds to a 51-70 record, will be replaced by Pete Rose. Rose, a Cincinnati native, played for the Reds for 16 years and will take over as flayer-m anager Thursday. Kapp. who managed the St. Louis Cardinals In 1077 and part o f '78, was hired after last season to take over for Russ Nixon. He Inherited n 74-88 team and It appeared that the Reds weren't going to finish much better this year. " I do what I can within myself and that wasn't enough." said Rapp, who was a coach at Montreal for five seasons before Joining the Reds. "I'm sony I couldn’t finish the Job. It's a very difficult Job. We had to live with a lot of things we didn't enjoy. 1 think they (owners) wanted quick results. Jerrey Thurston ...Line drives jim m y Musselwhite ...2nd homer Louisiana loaded the bases for power-hlttlng Byron Woods. latarola walked plnch-hltters Ray Berry and Leo Henry to open the Inning. Craig Hawkins then grounded Into a force out and plnch-hltter John Brooks was caught looking at a third strike for the second out. Then it got a little scary. Leadoff hitter Troy DeBoest walked to load the bases and Cary Sole drew another free pass to force In Louisiana's first run. See ALBERT Page 8A Seniors Upend Michigan, 4-1 M ets Edge D odgers, M o ve Up On Cubs; Rapp Exits With Win LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sid Fernandez didn't get mad. In­ stead. he got the New York Mets even closer to first place. "W hile I was with the Dodgers I did what they told me and that's why I felt bad when they let me g o ," Fernandez said Wednesday night after he helped the Mets defeat Los Angeles 3-2. "Even though 1 don't hold any grudges, tt feels good to maybe shaMf them that they ranis a Dan Albert ...4 RBI Baseball Ryan Lisle drilled a leadofT single and scored on a double off the bat of Mike Schmlt. The Seniors came back to add. Insurance runs In both the'sixth and seventh Innings and Laszalc did the rest. In the sixth. Lisle again led ofT with a single and Shane Letterio reached on a Michigan error to put ninndri ori' tne comers. Schmlt followed with a sacrifice fly to give Altamonte a 3-0 lead. The U.S.A. Central scored Its only run In the bottom of the sixth, but Altamonte got that run back In the top o f the seventh on Lclterlo's RBI single. C orner Sets Sights On W orld G o lf Title S H A K E R H E IG H TS. Ohio (UPI) — "Big Momma" doesn't sound like the sort of nickname JoAnne earner would want. District 14 South All-Star manager Howard Mable takes a After all. her 5-foot-7 frame can more diplomatically be referred breather in the sweltering heat at Tinker Field In Orlando to as pleasantly plump. during last w eek's Big League Southern Region But the moniker does not refer Tournament. Mable and the District 14 All-Stars won the to Comer's physical attributes. Southern Region and are now two games away from One view of her powerful swing winning the Big League World Series being played In Fort underlines the true "b ig." Lauderdale. However, the South has a tough opponent And the "Mom m a" part? tonight at 7:30 In the Republic of China. "JoAnne Isn't really the mom of the LPGA Tour," said Nancy Lopez, "but she's helped a lot of two relievers combined on a Schmidt hit one for the Phillies. us like our own parents would. slx-hlttcr and rookie Mark Bailey Rich Gossage, 7-4, was the "She Is probably the beat liked went 3-for-3 with three RBI to lift winner In relief. and most loved veteran player. the Astros to a threc-gume Mets 3, Dodgers 2 And. she's a real treat to watch sweep. Knepper, 12-8. went At Los Angeles. Mookle Wilson — she's such a competitor.” seven Innings and allowed five capitalized on a pair of sev­ Th at Is high praise from hits. Dennis Eckcrslcy. 6-7. took enth-inning errors by third Lopez, especially since she. the loss. baseman German Rivera to Corner and 10 others of the Padres 4, Phillies 3 score the tie-breaking run and LPGA's elite begin battling In A t San D ie g o , C a r m c lo push the Mets within 2 V4 games to d a y 's first round o f the Martinez' one-out bases-louded of first-place Chicago In the NL 1200.000 World Championship single in the bottom of the ninth East. Sid Fernandez earned the of Women's Golf. lifted the Padres. Steve Garvey victory against his former team First prize In the event, which and Kevin McRcynolds hit solo to Improve to 4-1. Fernando Is sponsored by Chevrolet and homers for San Diego while Mike Valenzuela. 9-14. took the loss. televised nationally by NBC, Is H * r« M P iM to S r T r n im r V ln « M A Breather Golf worth an LPGA-hlghest $65,000. Camer Is the two-time defen­ ding champion, and exuded confidence despite a 74 In Wednesday's pro-am on the par-72. 6 .2 2 5-yard Shaker HelghtsC.C. course. "I'm ready to go." said Corner. “ I can't wait to get started. Bring ’em on. " T h e 74? W e ll. I w as experimenting a little bit. That's why the pro-am always helps — you can get away with things you normally wouldn't dare try." C o rn e r sa id th e D o n a ld R oss-designed layout Is In "prim e" condition. "It doesn't look like It plays long, but there are a few holes that require a cannon to reach the green," said Camer. whose lone 1984 victory came at the Coming Classic in late May. Rose Returns To Cincinnati As Player- Manager CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete Rose, whose "Charlie iHustle" playing spirit rocketed the Cincinnati !Reds to the top In the 1970s, comes back today to :manage his hometown club and try to spark a lackluster team with his gritty dedication. In a sudden move Wednesday night that many Reds fans had hoped would someday happen, the 43-year-old Rose was named C incinnati’ s ‘ player-manager, effective Immediately. The em­ phasis, club officials made clear. Is on "manag­ er." not player. Rose, who replaces Vem Rapp as manager, has u news conference scheduled for late this afternoon (4 p.m. EDT) on a Reds off-day. He will manage his first game Friday night when (Cincinnati entertains the Chicago Cubs, i Rose helped the Reds win world championships ■In 1975 and ‘76, but departed as a free agent after !the 1978 season. In the past three seasons, the tReds have been one of the worst teams in Ibascball. j "Pete is going to put enthusiasm back In Cincinnati baseball." predicted Reds* part-owner •Marge Schott. " I think this Is one of the biggest ‘ things that's happened to Cincinnati baseball In a long lime. The hometown fans Just adore Pete N.L. Baseball Rose, there's no doubt about It." Rose, who played the first 16 yeurs In the majors In his hometown of Cincinnati, owns numerous records, but not the one he cherishes most — Ty Cobb's all-time hit mark or 4.191. He's 130 hits behind the Detroit Tigers' greal. and may have attaining the record In his role os player-manager. "Pete and (Reds' President) Bob Howsam agree that Pete's primary function is manager and any playing he will do will be of a limited nature — pinch hitting and playing on occasion." said Jim Ferguson, Reds’ vice president of publicity. "Pete will be here mainly to develop young players to make us a contender again." Tony Perez, one of Rose's teammates on those world champion Cincinnati clubs, who also returned to the Reds this season, said the club couldn't have found a better manager. "1 think Pete is going to be n gn*at manager " said Perez. "H e'll make you play hard and make you play to win. 1think Pete will be the same way as a manager as he was as a player. He'll make the guys do their best. "I think It's difficult to be both a player and a manager, but Pete wants to go after the record und I don't blame him. I think he can get it. because knowing Pete Rose, anything he thinks he can do. he will do It." Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson, who managed Rose and the Reds for nine seasons, said the Cincinnati front office "couldn't have made a better move. "This guy. he's special." said Anderson. "He's been special ever since he played. He'll make a good manager. He's got a good way about him. "H e's going to expect guys to push themselves, (bul) I don't think he'll do It In a nasty way. There's a difference In how you go about It." Rapp was In his first season as manager, lasting only 121 games. In hnal time managing the club Wednesday night, the Reds beat St. Louis 3-2, bul under Rapp the Red* were only 51-70. The firing came unly one week after the Reds had given Rapp a vote of confidence. R ose, w ho p !a y e d *.f!v e y e a r s fo r the Phlladelphlllles after leaving Cincinnati, had been wearing the Montreal Expos' uniform this season bul not playing much lately. The Expos agreed ti trade Rose to Cincinnati In exchange for a playe to be named later. When the Expos were playing In Clnll earlle this season. Rose commented on how much hi still loved his hometown and the Reds. " I could go on playing for 40 years (for othe teams), but my heart will always be In Clncln natl he said. "I've always been a Reds fan anc alwall be. ‘ The Cincinnati fans rooted for me for 16 years I think the fans still feel I'm a part of them and feel the same way." Rose holds the major league record for moe games played (3.345). He won the Nations League Roof the Year Award In 1963 and thi Most Valuable Player Award In 1973 In 1975. Rose was the World Series MVP ss thi Reds won the world championship and he alai helped the Phillies to the I960 world champion ship. Last season. Rose hit ,375he World Series aj Philadelphia lost to Baltimore In five games. Rose set a National League record in 1971 when he hit safely In 44 con«cuttvTgames �Evonlnq Harold, Sanford. FI. Thursday. Aug. U . I W 4 - U Key Unlocks Pandora's Box, Jays Tumble CLEVELAND (UPI) — Jimmy Key Is one of the guys the Toronto Blue Jays call on to lock up their victories In the late Innings. On Wednesday night, he unlocked Pandora's Bo* and the Blue Jays may never recover from It. The Blue Jays were one out away from salvaging an important split of a double-header with the Cleveland Indians and entrusted that out to Key. a 6-foot. 175-pound left-hander. Alas. Key couldn't latch on to It and walked home the tying run In the 10th Inning. He then walked the leadofT batter In the bottom of the 13lh and the Indians wen' on to score the winning run and escape with a 4-3 victory. The Blue .Isys^rrho were crushed In the opener 16-1. thus dropped a game and a half to the American League East Division-leading Detroit Tigers, who whipped the California Angels 8-3. Tigers 8. Angels 3 At Detroit. Tom Brookena drove in a pair of runs with three hits and Dave Bergman drove In three runs with two triples to lead the Tigers. Dan A.L. Baseball Petry, making his fourth try for his 15th triumph, spaced eight hits over eight Innings to raise his record to 15-5, Doug DeClnces and Fred Lynn home red for California. Yankees 3, Mariners 2 At New York. Dave Winfield and Ken GrllTcy had RBI singles In the fourth to snap a 1-1 tie and carry the Yankees. Joe Cowley. 4-1. was the winner and Dave Rlghettl notched hts 21st save. t,'W 3cdltle. 9-13. went the dtarUvice and dropped his fifth straight decision. A 's 0, Orioles 1 At Baltimore. Carney Lansford extended his hitting streak to 19 games with a solo homer and two singles and Curt Young. 6-1. scattered 10 hits to lift the A's. Lansfotd's homer, his ninth, came off starter Dennis Martinez. 4-7. In the first. Rangers 6. White Sox 5 At Chicago. Larry Parrish led off the 10th by smashing his 20th homer to llfl the Rangers and Charlie Hough. 13-10. The loss was the White Sox' sixth In the last seven games. Dave Schmidt earned his eighth save. Richard Dotson, 12-10. suffered the loss. Greg Walker hit his 16th homer, Harold Baines his 22nd and Carlton Fisk his 17th for Chicago. Brewers 8. Twins 4 At Minneapolis, Rick Manning slugged a three-run homer ard Dion James had four hits to power the Brewers. Jim Gantner added thr?e to the Brewers' 17-hlt attack. Milwaukee left-hander Mike Caldwell. 6-10. scattered eight hits and allowed three runs over six Innings for the victory. Royals 13, Red Box 8 At Kansas City. Mo.. Don Slaught belted a two-run homer to trigger a seven-run outburst with two outs In the sixth to lift the Royals. Joe Beckwith pitched three Innings of middle relief to Andre Thornton ...Big night Don Slaught 3-run b o a e r Improve to 5-3. Bob Stanley. 7-8. took the loss. Dwight Evans belted hts 24th homer and Tony Armas hit his major league-leading 33rd for Boston. W It r r r BASEBALL ROUNDUP »in. STANDINGS Mill l-Mn I) SI Htt-CjHWmt DiCam(111,lywIUI .■■■ICAO I M S t it DlDVfl Trvme 9lH—BD Barter New r « t WilTatufcei Qm M f n m a u a n ii L a si v Wlnaeeti Cj M M OotSfB I M M ClTf Oddmi Ueme Tm« ii it a a a u o it n a iis 4i m ii .m u iii v m a 433 NL Ad in m jj m u m it m n *\ 55 9 U u u a V m 4W in 11 Nan Vary; tam kt IT m S I.M M a*Hlila*FraNacal Anarta I. Frmoup, 1 CM cbam iU LawkIllkrunyi h m W A Chcayal la , N p lt M * Y ia l Nm T r t 1 LaaArqaka 1 T t a r i4 a y 'i O a a ta (41 ham IOT) DuiaArkMa ICarik. Ill) a San Dkya Oaractr H i. a M y ■ rirm w p iT rtr t i l at Atlanta la w m a n .) a * a. 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Gaaaft III ana AarrMr M-Oaaaaar IFS i 1 -nMUnd ( in H«a-nna*t a** ItMtiai m i tan Draw Mt*ar mm (Ml. C a r a a | I I I Naa Tart M M M -III laa Irattri iiia a a a a - ir i F w m M t CarWar ID. O w n If) ana FitiyrMA nadya. VatannaM. HaaaA II) ana T w w .-Fanundn m i. I Vaannaia laia) H I,-H a. t r t Fan* (Ml, Laa Anyaa. Anaarwt 111 !*• )our comcnicnce FORD WHERE A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING! "WE’RE COMMITTED TO GOOD SERVICE.” LEADERS 1 a 1t 1■ 1 Ikau4 aa II lpf*iriect«) a a r m at |am i •M* 1Dim Dm eMreil krfknU laafra 1 «* t 1 9rt Omym \0 m4A7 r n a M ley. Pifi turn o i)4 XM Crvt Him U ld l NMS J ll Wdberg On 117« BISi J19 NeaJiinftony AN nn\ m w in Want IF a n d mm M Dcntivir, O i W M 71 HI MT iM N r i SF i « a t a »T Hernamlt!. NY i t i i n M ia m aw iim m C0e*t» IF AwtHl l I t l f i m t i Pd BM9 n i4i w EfinheM NY NY 1NN7 17 IN M HrDel MMi m m S7 ia BS fester, la i 117Nl II IN HI in <o a i a Jil Bamm . On Ifto*. Ban 1NNI 71 IN )ll Merrsf, |glt m i a m i ii JN Tr*mm*lt OM w i n a t a ia 111 Ml T i l l 17 M D l«* IMU1 N 114 m MetifTr KC Nm m I om nmmai iMfee ab V. C*rhr. MO D an! kw nrt TM D MaraAan. U M. Cat. CM. la k r . NT. laararA IT H McNaHMA 10 M Am* lean Laaya - Annaa. feaa D. trnfman. O il *. Tama*. Oat It. M r * y Oat *M D H Ckr B H la M N taeanai U aya - Carl*. MR N. Davra CM FT. k M r t TAR I) HarnaiMil. NT I t Ira n * ! IF. M*ryr*T. Haa ana a**WT. bR S A m Han U aya - laynan. Oaa n Dark laa n. Annaa. Aaa m AUray. Ian ta b A l l a . I l l H i A S M . 10II. Aatnaa. MR M. RaRua. CM II, WMatiNTM An* Kan Lanfra - mnaridn. Oaa a. Farm. Car S. C a n y F* Mt U r Oar I I I C a t i l i , T a r >4 W e fee! that's the best way to keep you a happy Ford owner. That’s also w hy w e offer the Lifetime Service Guarantee. 1. n * m l tilo a th * . toagoot latUaf tar r*p*k p o n ata* la A aodu. 2. 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P tttan g ar CM* only |Vohicl*A tquippAd w ith M *cPh*rton Itru t AutpAnAton intluda to* in *d|ualm *nt only I jy l TOTAL SPECIAL MICE Al DttCRIM0 Bear, TOTALSPtCIAL PNICt- FMTI t«4 IMOR $ 1 5 .6 7 AMT AmiCAlU TAUS (ITIA * SCOREBOARD $ 1 2 .5 0 VALID TMSU ISPT.m * AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE I r a n f i iia i f ant " SSGP M r a w - in t A iN J l ICrtOitanTyOU IS IS IS IN m a m Um M IS IS 4 DMCart IS 0 IF II M S TIVI) B Nr T H H I MIS Mbraca-VID M S aCMrytaalar D S IS IS IAnyAMa F* Tmi Is Is llt m S O y IS N IIAI M S, T t i l l SAN T l l t « S I S i O O IISU IS M im a -V M . Ci M S t m a la Maa MS m s is D a v y la yer AS I S 0(Ml MUM T It IIM) Mr T|4,41MM* M r a o - M C ta il a laa Art u s n o IS lARAantlatr as IS ITaMNHc IS 0 U S MSt T It II w Sir I I I H I B4 s A kraa-)A 4 .0 m u IH*AW* I S I S IM I HOI F ry IS IS IC U H F a lM IS O IHIBJA.TIHI IMM T (At I IIS S ANraca-IAI.O m iM walawyM IS r s as IJanM Kt IM IM lOtraURMWa* IS O D U M S , TIHI SIM, T H I S IM S IM ra y - ID4. C. M S I T a a rH T n H I S I S IM H N H iWMatia I S IM iiiaanua, is is is H am* IMM IM llnranCS D S MS 0 IIAI MAM TIUI StA, TIHFI MM MA ray—1/11.0: IIII 0 (HI MM. T 1*1) HAS T M i ll MS. I Tina Fauna a s IS IS ICrarlaarOnna I S I S FMimtAHHMlTAylA* IFantauat is - V lA iS S 0(1 II HJfc T m i l l JM T (1 I S M IS iVIcCrackUt I S IM I S MArty-VlftiS* IF rtrF ra n a AS IM I duel Can IM I S I S IlmaTaana 11C Ain B S US o u ii o s , t u n m m , Tu n i n s Ita y n U y r IS ■SI raaa-I/1A0: Mil 0 (HI tU M, T (HI W M TIH II <M B iTana as IS IM I W r a a - M A l MM lOyii |Far IS IS • laaaalaU BM IS IS IHOlWnarly IS IF war I S IM il l I I MM, T IIIHIM, T IIHI IMAM IIA tw a O w t IM M IIUIISS O U S MAS T(AD BAJA, T U I I I S I S A-1am, a D M lt r t - V liA : S S taxis iit ia taxis iit ia VALID THEM I I f t . 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I«i* I ANT AHMCAUt f u l l t i l l * r a n * Taav l l r t . na, NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL L iA O U l F r o - i A t i a a AlU fklX CMtefMCI W L T Pel. teattla 1 * * i.m Miami I • • too* Plthburgh 1 • ■ 1000 Hauatm 1 1 1 JO* Cincinnati 1 1 * JO* Donvar 1 1 * J04 LA Baldart 1 I 0 JO* tm Ologo I 1 * JO* Buffol* 1 1 1 JOB Clovoiand )00 1 1 • Indtanipolli 1 1 * JO* Kanu, City * 1 • J00 NY Jolt * 1 • JO* Now England 0 1 1 .044 Maflnnjl Canlarmco II. Lauia 1 * 1 1JN Now Ort*ana t * • 1J00 0*11*1 1 * 1 1-000 NY Glmtt 1 1 1 JM AS1 n r,n. nl B m 1 1 1 .400 ni iisWoO' Dotrall 1 1 * JOO Im Proncltca 1 1 * .400 Wtahingtar 1 1 0 JO* Gram Bay 1 1 * .JOO Tampa Bay JD 1 1 • PMiadoiphia * 3 • m Chicago 1 1 * *44 LA Hama * t * JOO Atlanta 1 1 • JO* T H n S o r'lL ___ IAll Tlattao IO T) FDtAburah At D o llM . 0 | n . FrUwpi Omm* PP n 43 41 » 44 34 31 34 3* a 3* 30 31 » PA 37 M 11 4t U 1* 31 34 30 41 44 40 0 71 31 U u 44 44 41 31 3* 14 It 31 10 » 41 3* 40 33 41 11 34 41 1* n Now I iy l* n a * l W * *h lnfayi, I p m. W Lauta t» tMttto. » : ■ |m Ntartar'a 0*naw ClnclMlOFI Ol Ollf oeo. 11 * ClwslonS el Komeo CITr, Catlo oUktntmr, • s.rn. Oftrolt Ol BuHalo. 0 p.m . Oram Bay al LA. Sama. io*m . Naa* Ohaano at HaukHv f a-m. N.Y.iattatN.Y. OlArttA.lpm. FhllaSoyhJ* at Minnatot*. I F B I. tan Franclica at Im Dtaya. ( p.m. Tamp* Bay al Ati*nl*. I p m AAkaml at L A SalSoro. 4 p.m. TH h Aot, Aef. n CUvkland al FMIaStlplila, 1 p.m. Sm Ol*e* pi LA. Ram*. 10 p.m. FfMtr.Aae-M Domrar al Atlanta. I p.m. DatrallalCItKtnnaH. Ip m. Kama* City al Naw EiylonS. I:Wp.m. Miami al Tampa Bay. ( p m. AAWnemla alM. Leuh. I : » p.m. N.V. Jail at L A NaMart, 0p.m. t**m * at Im Frandtca. * p.m. lakrtAT: Aat IS Calf* at Cram Bay. I p.m. HaastmatOallat. f p.m. PirtaBurfh at N. Y. Clanla. I pm. Wa*Fi)ngton at N r* Orlaant I p m to » 14 10 4* ( L’on n oim iij) TIR E S A L E JET STAR CRIO STEEL RADIAL •PU6/BD11 IBBI TMMOOll 1**1 Tin/BDIl MM TM S/COU 11.M •P1B/750M U II *pt«/naM m* P2DS/I5II4 M.M nii/nit< PM.75BIJ nsniiai___ al^MMHIPttM t * IBM rm/isiii U ii ITJI 1775/0115 P73S/75B15 P155/BRU PMS/HR1] P tlS /W U P1M/75A14 MM M .M 41.M 47.M PJ06/7VU4 »1.M IBM PJ15/7VIM 120/75*15 *115/75*15 *225/75*1} *235/75*15 ALL NEW TIRES INCLUOE: ll. H H .M 57.15 IB M RAOUL CS-10 PRntiu m u WHEEL BALANCE....... $ 3 .9 5 • FREE MOUNTING . FREE VALVE STEM >FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY i FREE ROTATION HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS % 9 .5 5 SHOCK INSTALLATION . . 9 4 .0 0 An shocks............. 9 5 9 .9 5 WNEEUUfiMKNTAND COMfUTIRWHEELBALANCE SPECIAL 4 W H E E L B fU U LE J O B N em e S P E C IA L W lW iU : ■ M a s s * b a t * « ISO* . Narad baa r t M M a rry a bats am A H p a ts taNA * M SS ata rta MS* W ny a a p s is iS y a x a M < 2085 ( IK k.A I ll.H ) >8995 -HI" • r i It -1 111 >.11 H I t ill I Hi M Ii W I . > VM 4 11 * a t y _____________________________________________ Stele When you leave Tor college this fall, make sure the E ven­ ing Herald, your hometown newspaper, goes with you. W e’ll send you six Issues a week for 9 months, Septem ­ ber through May. Keep In touch with your hometown friends, start your subscrip­ tion now. IMI A K ' A O K T IK K M AIM h» _____________________________________ Addrsts_____________________________ oNsmaisr AOasaMiiMhaatrNs I I ' l t l l 1 X (.1)4 III I t l H \ 1( | V | 'I t i l l Plaos* etorf a m ail subscription for tha Btudent balow at t h « e p ^ la l rata of $47.25 for tha school yaor. 2 2 -7 |}{() Dp raeni ragwlaftam roqalrt all m*H taboulptlaat ha paM ta advaaca. M ellTei IV EN IN O HERALD P.O. Bex US?, Sanford, F L . 31771 Evening fflemld P h . 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 �• A — Evening H ereld, Senford, FI. Thurw I.y^ Aug. U , l» M Christy Davis H erald BM X W riter BMXers Can Double Points This Weekend Women's Baseball Team In The Works ATLANTA (UF’ ll - Women are out In left field, or will be If Bob Hope gets his way. Hope, an Atlanta pt:Mle rela­ tions executive, is Losing to form a Class A baseball team comprised entirely of women to play In Florida. He already has a corporation, a team name and a logo. All he lacks Is approval from the Class A Florida State League, a ballpark, and about 18 to 20 talented players. "Baseball Is the only team sport you can play coed with no disadvantage to either party." Hope said. "Baseball Is a game of quickness and finesse, not brute strength. Hope, who once worked for the Atlanta Braves public relations department, said he began or­ ganizing the all-female baseball 19-year-old men. "W e don't expect them to win any games." Hope said. " If they win any. that's a plus. Two or team about two months ago He three years down the read, said baseball legend Hank Aaron hopefully they'll be a coniwould act as player personnel petctlve Class A team, graduate director for the Sun Sox. as he some (to Class AAI or have a docs for the Braves. couple of All-Stars." Beginning at the Class A level, Hope said he would like to th e w om en p la y e rs w ould base the team In Daytona Beach, primarily be up against 18- or but that hinges rn the Houston Baseball Astros moving to their spring training facility In Kissimmee. Fla. The Florida State League teams also have to approve the Sun So’ .. "It's mlndboggllng to a few people." said league president George McDonald. "It will take quite a bit of a sales pitch. Some will be totally against it no matter what." ...Albert This weekend. Aug. 18 and 19. BMXers can double their pleasure. C o n tin u e d from BA On Saturday, wlll"i»rfcrz; * This brought up Woods. The the double points weekend at muscular shortstop had laun­ Gordon Barnett Park In Pine ched'a 320-foot homer Tuesday Hills. Registration starts at 4 pm. and. another long one wouMpull and racing will begin at 7pm. Lake Charles within one run* MIAMI IUPH - Sherwood Super trophies will be given out. "W oody" Wclser's deal to buy "I Just threw fastballs," said and they are going to be big. latarola. " If he hits one. then he On Sunday Aug. 19. It will be the Washington Federals of the hits one. We'd still be up by one held at Lake Alfred BMX track. United States Football League "Since that (Imc things have run." Registration will begin at 11 and move the team to Mtiml strengthened very dramatically p in., and racing will start at 2 next year may not be as firm as and Woody. In the last 10 days I H0.IM 10VHUM p.m. Some very large trophies first reported. •6 r I K •6 1 to Baltimore automobile dealer guess, has tendered a new and D p t o v ft 1 • 1 will be given out here. too. I } 1 l different offer to Washington. & N 4 « f t 1 l • 1 4 1 J 1 The points that are given out Richard Sammls has told The And they have accepted It ten­ V « r m < S». I I 1 1 I* * * * 9 4 B 1 l * w d l 16 are state points, and go toward a Miami News his group of In­ tatively." Schnellcnberger said. 1 f 1 • M UFV M II < 1 I ) r! 1 1 » • " d 4 1 i e riders Bcore In the Sunshine vestors still have a shot al 0 # » t ft Weiser was reported In Spain ) 0 • 1 ft 4 1 i t Series race. So. anyone who Is buying the Federals franchise and unavailable for comment. l • • 1 {♦ ) 1 1 4 und moving It to Baltimore. B ^ ( f 1 • • t C t r l'* 4 4 1 1 1 attending the series race In "T h e y didn't give us any G w » * r r IF 1 • < I 1 B 1 1 Until Wednesday. It appeared November, should attend these *»», 1 1 1 1 1 f t I I 14 « that Weiser had a deal with t ic particular reason why It Is still T ft ft I • • e points races. available, but obviously some­ H < U ft 1 • « 8 August 11 at Barnett Park was Federals' owners locked up. Tne 1 • « « thing Is wrong." Sammls told uneventful and a good night for Miami developer already has B 'o o t i J e 1 1 If i 1 1 hired Howard Schnellcnberger the newspaper. He :»ald his racing. Investor group, which had been F l o r i d a ......... •0419 In the 13-beglnner class. away irom the collegiate na­ negotiating with the Federals i M l l l i N . . . 904i Danny Lombardi, of Lake Mary, tional champion Miami Hurri­ G am * w inning R B I — la ta ro la prior to Wclser's bid. submitted raced hts first beginner race, and canes and Installed him as D * B o*tl. V . r lt . k a revised offer for the Federals a L OEB — - H a wF lok lnr idt aJ. Woods ». L o u is ia n a t . I B — had a perfect night. Three first president and head coach. day after Begle called. T h u rs to n . C o n k lin H R — M u s s a lw h ll* . Sammls told the News that he places In his regular motos gave "W e felt we were dead when A lb a rl SB - la ta ro la . R a d d lf l was contacted by Washington, him the overall first place the Miami deal was m ade." trophy. Mike Dague also raced, D .C ., a t t o r n e y A l B c g le , Sammls said. "But evidently It's Woods did hit one. but It was a and placed second. This was coordinator of the sale, a week still lingering. It doesn't really sharp o n e-h op p er rig h t at ago about buying the team and Dague's last beginner race, and surprise me that much. Every Musselwhltc. who gobbled It up Altamonte’s Dan Albert takes a hefty cut. Albert's bat did a he will continue on to join taking It to Baltimore. lot of talking Wednesday as he smacked a, single, home run "They told us the franchise time we tried to close the deal. It and tossed him out to retire the National Bicycle League (NBL) and drove in four runs. was always something else or side. was still available and asked us and race novice. they didn't want to make the In the 7-expert class, those If we were still Interested." Four more Altamonte runs in left-center field fence. advantage. deal, or they had somebody else SRP (Staley Racing Products) Sammls said. the top of the sixth made the Albert followed with a line Radcllff followed with a single interested." Schnellcnberger admitted that boys were battling It out for first Nationals breath a little easier. and moved up on u wild pitch. drive over the center field fence Schnellcnberger said Bcgle place. Darby Brown got the gold, Wclser's deal with the Federals With one out. Musselwhltc James followed with a base hit for a two-run homer to produce probably called Sammls. “ and and Jay Staley wasn't far behind was "very fragile" as late as two crushed a fastball way over the to score Radcllff for an 8-0 the final 10-1 margin. some other people, too." weeks ago. him with a second place. In the 7-novlcc class. Jason Wesson, of Sanford, dominated AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE . . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE again as he "scarfed" first place. Our hero also raced open, and placed fourth. Eight-year-old Jamie Garner was out there stylin' In the 8-novlce class, and placed sec­ ond. A U G U S T 16 TH R U A U G U S T 19 ■ ■ ■ W \ ' 8-ex pert D u sty C lm m ln s didn't have too bad of a night cither. He also placed second. ^ sea g ra a T J I JIM LAUDER’S BEEFEATER GORDON’S ^ CANADIAN J Mark Brown placed third In B altim o re Biddjng For USFL Fe d e rals USFL l v (.t n t i f i rl u ttt t Qr3DAYLIQUOR SAL sco tc h the O-novtce action . In the 10-novlee rlass. there was a main event. Jason Ganas, of Sanford, scored three perfects In his regular motos. making him a shoo-in for the main. During the main. Ganas got a good start and held his own until disaster struck, as riders neared the finish line. Jasons chain fell off. But. Jason wasn't giving up so easily. Determined. Ganas picked up his bike and pushed It across the finish line, but could only place seventh. The 12-novlcc class had a full gate of eight riders. Six of them were Seminole County dudes. Heres how they made out. Stacy Johnson and Andy Spence were atlt for top honors. Stacy took home the first place trophy, and Andy the second. Craig Bowles placed fourth In the tough competition. In the battle for fifth and sixth place. Brad Dyess overcam e Mike Davis, and placed fifth. J.P. Adams brought In 8th place. Brad Dyess also raced In the 12-13 open. Brad made the main by placing three thirds In his regular motos. In the main. Brad took a fall around the first berm, and placed seventh. In the 13-novlcc class, un­ beatable Ronnie Brewer was again, unbeaten In the competi­ tion for first place. Mike Garner of Sanford placed Sixth, and Scott Lucia placed seventh Brian Lane of Lake Mary placed fourth In the 14-novlce class. & CASE 63 50 1 2 .4 9 O IN N IH M S 599 4SI0 . *»• N il In *v MINIMUM W A 6 H 12 MUN *tb .A AOM-V, UN s L t)»M JIH K ) S l M l N O l A H U l l ( ASMI BI NHV flA nI CASE 71 50 5 M.5LTH 24 - 1 2 0 2 . C A N S 6.59 £ 1 .0 0 K ? 5.59 & V j 9.29 " " I iCMB 9 M 6 .6 9 1 .8 9 . 6 .2 9 1 .5 9 1 6 9 R LOFAT 1 GALLON KAHLUA 1 0 . 4 9 750 Ml £ 2 . w* IRISH VELVET • J * COFFEE LIQUEUR * * — 4 . 9 9 F R IN C H T A B U W IN K R ID O R W H IT I S ° T -rr V TU IU>IC TU MM I IlURC MU.MMMC UUTURE SALE \ Mil AUT 6 35 50 SALE L 1.5 LTR. WIN! & L iM ilja tr a u M N 4.39 QiMii M 4 tu l RT IM g 4.41 H iM nw ikl i R p p — i) 4.99 7.N 1 .5 LTR 0 Zdor k fc n rn Rjtz-F. M 141 W H ITEH ALL G IN • RUM VODKA & Q 99 O CHABUS. RHINE 6URGUN0T ROSE MU ARY 4 - B i y i L 5.79 SALE GOLD PEAK ^ C A LIFO R N IA 99 MufMUmM 4 C I IV 'U n u f « l R H t M 4 . M R « M 4 99 8 LB II C»."a ^ lm■» U S iR kit SAUVTCNON CM ANO OO NNAY CM ARO NNAt ABC IS Q GIN • RUMP * 11* VODKA SO1 OKU cmmaiM g 4.99 2.99 750 ML Sun - D O M A I N E -7 S O M L 5) a 5 NEW ARRIVAL PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS r S ’ " SEB A STIA N I ^ 3 .7 9 HIM IwnM. McMu FREEKL TirM i k* Cm UMm . AnOWi. MMitHrpAICi AMIUtf IMPORTED ITAL BACCHUS UTER I •• VRT3B ASTI ANNE de FRANCE A GUSTAFSON 0 .99 *tf“ BRACK AOOVR 11OZ. AN0 MOON 71MR. . CUE 0% IIW M l LMMT | CAMS CAM » » » • ULIM.II AUt II 6 9 MOULIN | 1 CHAMPAGNE ■ 1 *5 0 • • * GIN 7- 1 S i CASE 67 50 • t i l I I I SUITCASE RUM 1 1 .2 9 SALE flM IZ W IM W Tf 1HMTCMT MILLER Ig f e o RON RICO i i i : ' ■" w |§ j|P H n a SALE cam i s m CA N A D IA N 1000 l i t 750 ML 3 PABST n UflSCHMANNS |79 W SALE CASE 69 95 W in d s o r n Jl0.99 St 'EVERYDAY LOWPRICE »1(1*1 CS1T JACQUES IO N IT CHAMPAGNE i h 5 10.69 NT UN TINS. M ill t TONITE V M IS T 79 • 2 ,0 0 I 8 8 5 L ADC A KONIOMACHCR A M IC « COU) ON EVERY £ 9 9 E W SALE I“?3ir PASSPORT! SCOTCH LIQUOR VODKA 1 2 . 6 9 Ita %. . • CASE 79.95 7 BUND r SALE ABC CALIFO RNIA [a CHAEIIS BURGUNOT RHINE. PINK CHABUS SAUIEHNf CHIANTI MS RN ROSE. CUM! ‘ ™ CAU IMS EVERYDAY 10W PRICE SSB PEPSI jiQ oin «S» MVIN U FAIR OtABUS. RHINE. ■URBUN0Y. B0SI. UftNT CMAIUS 99 AMY • • 22.60 �\ P EO P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. * • Thursday, Aug. It, 1U4—IB » Arts Awards • VOTE SEPTAth FOR­ • . Nominations Accepted For Tri-County Honors The annual Ails Awards prugiain o f the Council of Arts A Sciences Identifies and honors the excellent works of Central Florida artists and the exemplary service of these Individuals and businesses helping to make the arts survive In the community. performance that delighted your children, or the cooncert that made you come alive. Then, help to applaud those Important people behind the scenes whose efforts to support the srts benefit us all. The I983-JT* Arts A WJr us’" Is being sponsored by Ivey's Florida. Nominations ■re being accepted by Ivey's or the Council of Arts A Sciences for Central Florida. An Ivey's spokesman said. "For example, vote for a painter or sculptor whose work stirred your Imagination, or the ballet or theater Any Indlvldul or business from Seminole. Oranfff? or Osceola Cc DTrty —fcr-eligible for naomlnatlon. The arts or science activity must have taken place In the tri-county area any time from July 1.1983 through June 30, 1984. The deadline for nominations Is Sept. 4. The field o f nominees will be narrowed by a screening committee after which a panel of judges knowledgable about the arts In Central Florida will determine the winners In each category. Individuals and groups will be selected In Outstanding Achievement In the Arts and Outstanding Contribution to the Arts. The Awards Will be presented.) In mid-September. Winners will each receive a specially commissioned work of art by local artist. Henry Sinn. The artwork will be on display at Ivey's Stores. Winter Park and Colonial Plaza, until Sepl. 4. before being presented to the winners. Miss Thompson, James Ellis Repeat Vows Carolyn Ruth Thompson of Durham. N.C.. and James Tice Ellis, also o f Durham, were m a r r i e d J u l y 2 1, I n M echanlcsburg Presbyterian Church. Mechanlcsburg. Pa. The Rev. George B. Warren, cousin of the bridegroom, was the of­ ficiating celrgyman for the 11 a.m., double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. C h e s te r H. Thompson, 2407 Rlverglenn Court. Atlanta. Ga. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ellis. 2725 Lake Holden Terrace. Orlando. The bride's only attendant wns Marv Martin Ritchey of Imler. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Tice Ellis Pa., matron of honor. Dr. Theodore M. Freeman. San Antonio, Texas, served the b r ld e g r o o n ) as best man. Groomsmen were the bride­ groom's cousins Allrn Tice of Orlando, and Ben Warren of Gainesville. The reception was held at Allcnberry-on-the YellowBreeches. Bolling Springs. Pa. Following a wedding trip to B ur H a r b o r . M a i n e , t h e newlyweds are making their home In Durham. Both arc s y s t e m s a n a l y s t s at the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina. Things A r e Not Lik e They U sed To B e- F o f - W o m an , M a rrie d M an DEAR ABBYi UntU the first of the year. 1 worked as a secretary to a very sweet man. several years older than myself. He told me his wife didn't appreciate him and hr found me very comforting to talk to. One thing led to another, and we became Intimate. Ills wife found nut about us and he laid me off. but continued seeing me whenever he could. He called me every day and we'd talk on the phone. He continued my salary although 1 was no longer working for him. and he also paid off all my debts and made me many promises. When he and his wife went on a vacation, he arranged for me to stay In a motel nearby so he could spend some time with me. Well, his wife must have had him tailed because she found out abut It. and he told me we'd have to "cool I f for a while. His telephone calls have been tapering off and he seldom gets away to see me anymore. Things are not like they used to be. and I'm beginning to worry. He made many promises. Do i have any legal rights? This Is the second time this has happened to me with a married man. FOOLED AO AIN DEAR FOOLED: Since I am not a lawyer. I'm not qualified to tell you what your legal rights are. but If I may ofTer a bit of advice: Stay away from marrtrd menl As my sainted father used to say. "Every once In a while the hog kllla the butcher, but most of the time, the butcher kills the hog." D E A R A B B Y i I'm getting married soon and was going to ask my favorite uncle ("Jlm"| to give me away because my father Is dead. Now I'm wondering If I should. You sec. Uncle Jim ts now a devoted family man. but he used to be a Catholic priest and he m ay not f e e l c o m f o r t a b l e participating In a non-Cathollc wedding. Should I leave him out of my wedding? If I do. I'm afraid my mother (hla sister) would be deeply hurt. My mother and all her r e l a t i v e s are devout Catholics. I was raised Catholic, but now I'm a born-again Christian and so Is my fiance. Should I play It safe and not Invite my mother or any of her relatives? Hurry the answer. I need to get obtain a divorce. The wile had not been heard of for over four years and all efforts to find her had failed. Obviously the man couldn't marry again without divorcing his wife, so Ihey turned lo you for advice. Dear A bby married soon before this guy changes his mind again. QETTINO MARRIED IN FLORIDA DEAR QETTINO: Ask your uncle If he wants to give you away, and don't try to secondguess his feelings. Invite your mother and the relatives you want and let them decide whether they want to accept or not. * Your closing sentence causes me to question your maturity. If the guy you want to marry might "change hts mind" (again, yell), perhaps you should slow down and rethink the whole thing. DEAR ABBY: This concerns the frustrated couple who were unable lo marry because the man's wife had left him and he couldn't find her In order to to decline and accept Invitations and how to write an Interesting letter are Included In Abby's booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send your na m e nnd address c le a r ly printed with a check or money You suggested that Ihey retain order for 92.50 (this Includes a lawyer. Abby. why spend postage) to: Dear Abby. Letter money on lawyers? I had the lio o k lc t . P .O . U ox 3 8 9 2 3 , same problem — only I couldn't Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) find the husband who had left m e. I went lo three lawyers before one told me that all I needed wus my husband's Social Security number. I found It. gave It to my lawyer, and he located my husband In no time al all. JUST HELPING OUT CONFIDENTIAL TO “ FEELS F O O L I S H F OR A S K I N O " : Foolish? No way. Take It from the sage and quotable Malcolm Forbes, who said: "One who never asks either knows every­ thing — or nothing." (Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympa­ thy letters, congratulations, how {SCHOOLDAYS—i One ofth e good thing* about going back to arhool - new ahors by C M roasa. Come aee our great collection of up dated dealgna. 10 new coloring* and with new (aahlon detail. You know you can count on ,OT quality, nt and comfort. Style ahown available In Smoke/Honey A Gray/Navy leather. P I R O K 11 If O R K I D~S~H iLrmTtT. 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Thursday, Aug. 14, lfM by Chic Youno we COOLDN GET ANY OP HtS CAPS STARTEO N X Cover Your Ears To Prevent Hearing Loss DEAR DM. LAMB - About a week ago. I went to the rifle range to fire my pistol. I didn't have adequate ear protection. Just earplugs. Due to the noise. I have had ringing In my right ear ever since. There Is no pain. Just a slight ringing. Do you think this will eventually go away or could It be something serious? DEAR READER — You proba­ bly do have noise damage. Not only will noise decrease your hearing ability, but It can cause ringing In the ears called tin­ nitus. It Is an Injury like a blast Injury. It Is a good Idea If that happens jo see an ear specialist ‘ IT o n c e S o m e tim e s Immediate treatment can minimize the damage and help prevent part of the hearing loss and ear noise that might occur. Of course, the Ideal thing to do Is to prevent the damage In the first place. Similarly. I received a letter this week from a man who was a construction worker and had worked around heavy con­ struction equipment all his life. To prevent hearing loss and tinnitus, the noise In the environment has to be con­ trolled. That 1s why the noise levels have to be measured In many work environments. If the noise level can't be controlled, then earplugs, he l me ts or sound-tight "earmuffs" must be used. You may recover and have little damage to your hearing and you may stop having tin­ nitus. but this should be a good warning to you to take all the precautions lo protect your ears from noise In the future. Hunters or anyone Involved In firing guns should always use adequate ear protection. hearing In their wake. I have discussed noise and the other causes of tinnitus In The Health Letter 12-10. Help for Tinnitus — Nrlse nr Ringing In the Ear. ACROSS 1 Urchin 4 Chines* philosophy 7 V*t*nn tailor 10 Arrivtl-tim* gum (abbr.) Send tour questions in1 Lamb P.O Bo\ 1551. Radio i Stat/on. Sew York. X.Y. Ji 60 Brsidwinnsr Aniwer to Previoul Punlg □ □ □ □ n D lQ D Q a Q DOWN □ □ □ □ □ d ■ nnunn Golfing aid □ □ □ □ □ nni Adanotina tri- a n a ■ m fin n n n n n m i phoaphat* □□an nnn ncsHi Ilk firmtr Sports group Snake ---- « Additional ones Bound Defanlive D I A O I N missile (abbr.) 27 Biblical king 42 River in Songstress 21 So Dalit 28 Regan'e father Yorkshire (Soot.) 43 Fights 13 Aid indlagnot-3 0 Discretion 22 Diurnal ingfcomp. 32 Unconcernad 45 Coda dot periods 24 Three (prefix) 33 Commantator 47 Deadfall IB It is (contr.) 48 Waight 25 Islands In Stvareid 17 Okay Florida allowance 34 Force unit 20 Murinated 26 Shade tree 50 Noun euffix 22 Think 36 Lamprey 27 Push 62 Deposit 23 Accomplice 38 Female taint S3 Period of 29 Jubilant 24 Bushy clump 31 Stopped (abbr.) |hi!«4Ae4««J tim a (Brit) Comnxmiat 35 Talking bird 39 False show 54 color 36 Quick Tunch 26 Midwa 41 Inaectfcide iii*i college place 37 Little Big 4 1 • I 1 z J 1 f Horn general 10 11 it 11 40 Soft metal 41 Crazy 1? 11 ie 44 S lu m s plant 14 45 Fish of the 20 11 carp family " 46 German » » article _ " 47 Half a score 10 17 _ 48 Nervous If 10 22 32 14 twitch " 49 Strslghter II 51 Spread on ” thick It .. 1? 65 Authoress _ " Ferber 0 41 41 41 56 Organ for _ " 41 hearing 57 Before " 4f 10 11 11 12 14 68 StopM S u p e r la tiv e aufftx 12 Wild gov 14 Inscription 16 Polishing ttona 18 Raised border 18 Old ape □□□nan • ■ ■ M L ■ ■■ I must add that loud music can cause car damage. Including both hearing loss and tinnitus. M a n y y o u n g p e o p l e , in particular, have damaged their ears permanently from exposure lo excessively loud music. If you are ever caught In a room with excessively loud music, cover your ears or gel oul. preferably the latter. Some music groups on tour leave a trail of damaged ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ (abbr.) 59 Soap ingredient •• 1* ■ to 17 It M WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and Ja m s* Jacoby by Hargreaves A Sellar* MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Excellent rear-view mirror and glove, compartment For sale * I<760 red ca r $ 2 .0 0 oh,all rig h t, then.. $12 o Only six dents by W*m«r Brother* hlCW M3U K N O W W W V I HATBS THAT GMJDOT. Over the years, the perennial Canadian pair in the World Team Olympiad haa been Eric Murray and Samtny Kehcla, both of Toronto. When this event took place at Valkenburg. the Netherlands, In 1980. these two faced an Egyptian pair In a match crucial to Canad a ’ s chances of advancing further. The Egyptian East bid one club In second seat. South and West passed, and Eric Murray, a passed hand, reopened with a takeout double. Kehcla, trading on the fact that the auction would help him to locate any key cards, bid three no-trump Im­ mediately. The queen of hearts held the first trick. Next, a heart was plmyed to East's king. Although East’s play o f the club king now would be the best defense, a third heart was In fact continued 1and wbn*oy dummy's ace. Now the concept was simple — Kehcla must develop his long suit without allowing West to gain the lead. The spade 10 was led from dummy, queen from East, and South ducked. East played a diamond, won by dum m y's Jack, and another spade was led. W hen East ducked, declarer won the king and cleared the suit. Now nine tricks were made. N ot s u r p r i s i n g l y . NorthSouth's 24 hlgh-card points were not bid to game In the other room. The Torontonians' ag­ gressive bidding, plum Kehela's ability to play the spades to lie aa he needed them to, helped keep Canada In the competition. NORTH ♦ is e s s a SIAM VAMI 4 KJl ♦Q EAST ♦ AQ7 ▼ K41 ♦ Jl vq jiar ♦ itn i ♦ IT ♦ KI0I41 ♦a n SOUTH ♦ KOI ▼IS ♦ A Q J4 ♦ A J 71 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North w«*t P»M Put North Pom DM Puo East !♦ Put Pam Sm U Pam 1 NT Opening lead: ?Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts fn fiio e th p l a t t b w a c n t , to r Po n t T H -t w e c a p i AUTO LOANS Ju rr . TmA»*4 *•'*» by Jim Davla G A R FIELD iINf rMVa FERN r a M K n M r .. o YOUR BIRTH D AY AUGUST 17, 1084 This coming year you will make some powerful contacts who will be In a position lo give your career a boost. The persons who will be the luckiest for you will be those born under the sign of Capricorn or Virgo. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re likely to be luckier today In fulfilling career objectives than you will be tomorrow. Make hay while the sun shines. Major changes arc In store for Leos In the coming year. Send for your year ahead predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Qraph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. V1RQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not be obsessed by things of a material nature today. Your Joy will be found In the real values that life offers, like love and good friends. FC H that A STORY. HM8UCHS? .AMP YOU THIMH 'lOUfl S/MWHY ffliENO PlSAAMEt THIS OR HOTS NUCLEAR PEvtce, AMNie? r ^ r r " * SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today has greater promise than early signals may Indicate. Lady Luck will be there lo back you up when she Is needed. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Think In terms of being helpful and of service to others today. Good deeds will be re­ cognized. appreciated, and later rewarded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Things will run smoothly for you today If you do not take yourself or what life has to ofTer loo serlosly. Smile and be a winner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't think you have to be out where the action la In order to enjoy yourself this evening. Spending lime at home with those you love will be more fun. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Whether It's mingling with a sizeable crowd or promoting a big deal, anything that smacks of largeness could turn out to be extremely fortunate for you to­ day. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Today Is a day where you'll have an opportunity to expand upon something good you already have going. Look for ways to enhance your position. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Somewhere far removed from where you presently reside, something beneficial Is happen­ ing on your behalf. You'll learn of this occurrence later. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Conditions look promising for you today In Joint ventures or shared enterprises. You. as well as your associates, will be lucky. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not cast yourself In the loner's role today. You require joyful companions or. more Ideally, time with your special someone. by Laonard Starr ANNIE nows LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You may have to deal with some negative situations early In the day. but be o f good cheer, because these are manageable. You can overcome adversity. �Jackson's Mr. Clean Image Said To Be Good For Kids NF.W YORK {UI’II - The clean, androgynous Image embodied foi'k su p e rs ta r M ich a e l •Jackson is Just what the doctor ordered for to d a y ’ s k id s, a psychologist says. " H e c a u s e we h u r r y o u r with toys. He stays apart. Kids pushed to grow up too fast find this appealing." he said. The singer's gender-blending Image Is also a plus for children coming o fa g c ln th c 1980s. he added. children to grow up. Michael Jackson becomes part of their "Kids are so surfeited with sex mourning for a lost childhood," that these androgynous guys are T ufts University psychologist almost a relief," Elklnd told the David Elklnd told Discover Mag­ magazine. azine. "H e Is very naive. He plays He noted that Jack so n , like many of his young admirers. Identifies with Peter Pan. "the lost boy of Never-Never Land." The magazine said Jackson's non-controverslal Image makes him "considerably more benign" than previous rock Idols such as Elvis Presley or Mick Jaggrr. Presley, who rose to tame In the 1950s. was "rampant sexu­ a l i t y In a n e r a t i p c fo r eroticism ." Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Jagger. the lead singer of the Rolling Stones, "was the first of many androgynous stars who represented the beginning of gender liberation.” the magazine said. national heroes who were com ­ pared by the m edia to the NEW YORK IUPI) - The story W right brothers. Christopher of man’s Insatiable quest for the Colum bus. Ferdinand Magellan unknow jj^s told with historic and Daniel Ekxme — all to the film a n a I n t e r v ie w s w ith Nallonal Acfunautlcs amTSpJEce astronauts and "Right S t u f f Administration's sheer delight. All of the first seven Mercury author Tom Wolfe In PB S’s "The Greatesl Adventure: The Story astronauts were test pilots and had been known as the "fighter of Man’s Voyage to the Moon." Narrated by Orson Welles, the Jocks" during the war In Korea. Wolfe, whose book Is a biogra­ documentary traces the history of the American space program phy of the first astronauts and from Robert Goddard's Invention their fellow test pilots, defines of the first liquid fuel rocket to "th e right s tu ff." w hich he Apollo I I s landing on the moon believes a good test pilot must have. on Ju ly 16.1969. "A n y fool can risk his life," The program airs Wednesday. Aug. 22. 10:20-11:10 p.m . EDT Wolfe says. "You have to have the moxle to hang It over the (consult local listings). The film opens with footage of edge and bring It back, time and President K ennedy's fam ous time again." After a couple of astro-chimps speech Informing the world that Am erica was taking up the went up In the Mercury rockets, Russians’ gauntlet and the race Alan Shepard was selected to ride In the first A m e ric a n for space was on. "1 believe that this nation manned space (light — Soviet should commit Itself to achiev­ cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin beat ing the goal before this decade is him Into space by almost a out of landing a man on the month. Shepard s flight lasted 17 moon and returning him safely minutes. to earth.” Kennedy said. Then Jo h n Glenn became the America’s first astronauts had already been chosen by 1958, first American to orbit the earth and there Is plenty of nostalgic In a space ship and. due to film footage of those Instant technical problems, he also had Jack so n combines "a clean living, anti-drug, strong family background Image with a very sensual p resentation ." noted M a r q u e tte U n iv e r s it y psychologist Anthony Kuchan. WE A R E A R E S T A U R A N T F A M IL Y g n C H R IS T O 'S F A M I L Y R E S T A U R A N T Race To The Moon 'Greatest Adventure' On PBS By Jallanne Hastings UPITV Reporter Thurtday, Aug. It, I W —3B SIR LAK E M A R I’ RRIILEVARD DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE to land manually — the lab stripes on the moon, be prepared rabbit becomes a pilot again. for a tingle. The documentary focuses on the social problems that were going on back on_ earth. but_ ■ -■ —■ >• 3 t * f —- -w — ww despite the racial unrest, poverty^ and an unpopular war, we see The "WORD" From Dorris A m erican s gathering around Is "CHECK" their televisions and portable radios, waiting to hear from the astronauts as they get closer and -Onalily closer to the moon. 'Dependability E v e n th e R e v . R a lp h - S m it e Alter Sale Abernathy Is overcome with -Price emotion when the civil rights -Scheduled Salt Delivery leader takes lime out of hts -He i [)r Own protests to watch a launch at Cape Canaveral. The space program of the 1960s did touch a common CAll NOW thread among Americans that •to» ;n m i pulled them together — but only —. u n in ii u temporarily. Finally, the cost of " '* " h the program became the target of widespread criticism. A stro n a u t E d g a r M itch e ll firmly supports the costs. r j F lo y d T h e a tre s "T o solve certain mundane problem s at the sacrifice of i i m a i 'a t l w Q Q C m an's quest of the unknown Is sheer folly." IFft HI not i m vm >m The NASA footage shown In [ F1AZAI 1 wit u i . z i i the documentary Is breathtaking From the first a n d w h en y o u see A p o llo laugh, you’ll be astronauts Nell Armstrong and . hooked! Edwin Aldrln plant the stars and MM T*itSD'SVRMviT'O*CO tit*) 3 2 3 -M 2 5 qD C H R IS T O 'S C LASSICS R E S T A U R A N T . ------ 1f ______ W t l R I T FIRST STREET DOW*TOW!S SANFORD _ f t ____ 3 2 3 -3 4 1 3 1 (> # w I M e r C u a r s r t l — . O p r i t t m | § TH E O D O R E 'S F A M I L Y R E S T A U R A N T M i l E. COLONIAL (H IGH W AY M ) BETWEEN COLONIAL A FASHION S^CAR E PLAZA ORLANDO. FI.. S S I-M l I f t f t E • B R E A K F A S T • LUN CH S P E C IA L S • DINNER - m illllM iilT Z T n ilM r r r r r v (I III P IZ Z A Em SUBS 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery 1 1 1 -1 4 1 0 IS MWatt Pick Da * PIm *4 Ckfl 4k**4 BE ROaOC I I B I e t u i PI 4 C0UPM1 wwi w oaai em u - men uun a uwai v w r Wh3 ' « > ■ « ■ « -HOURS a ll *w uncaiftcui ■ rut* i m i itut* tua* N natu u n “ -C O U P O N -- — . *1- — — — COUPON" TONIGHT S TV m ■ j EVENING 6:00 O 4 J O 1 ONEWS H (14|WHAT'S HAreiNINOII (C (10) MACNEIl / IEMRER NEWSM0UR OM4I ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 HI AHOY QRNFITH 6:30 O 41NSC HEWS J A te NEWS g HI (UlCHtCOAHOTHSMAH d ) («l OOOO THUS 633* * J X ^C A R O l BURNETT AND 10:00 O 14 HILL BTREET BLUES Flanko M*rnt hr* gHltrwnd Mpragnanl with hit chad. FurWo bucktaa undar Ih* prMaura whan th* mayor forcoa han out o< h » pracmcl command. ma Joyc* ignorM dMth thraatt and agtMa lo taatify agamat a mur • d*r*r |R| ( }) o KNOTS LANDtNO Mac* and Karan aapaiat*. and St Claw* I plan* to amberth Mack pro** a IhrMI to an mnocani byttandar (R| (SSI MOEPfNDSNT NEWS * (Ml JAZZ SPOTLIGHT Fa* lurad Summarim* Jan." par­ lor mm) by Ih* Umvarttty ot South Florida Jui Ountal (BIDKOJAK K F a fc tw * TOO 0 <4) PEOPLE'S COURT i f ) O P 44.MAGAZINE C « t mm. bar* tram th* Broadway muwcal ■Can" apply thair makaup. ■ mom. an who has had 77 paraonaklia* ( J l O JOKERS W U) ill (MlSANTORO AH0SON (D (101 A U THE SPEC LL CH.LDRCN Eiptorn tin naad* and polar* i*t* ot handicapped Chadian maturing Dr Lao Bciacagfca ® (I) NEW OCX VAN DYKE SNOW 7:05 01 SANTORO AND SON 7:30 O (1) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Faaiurad Gaotja Sagatraiki about (1)01 ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY TEUD (11 (M) FISH dMDOOOCOunj 7:35 07 BASEBALL Pmtburgh Praia* at Atlanta Bravo* 8:00 o 111 OR444E A BREAK On Vatanima i Day Na* play* maichmakar tor ih* Kanaay* mm diaaatrou* raaulti (R) . } ' O MAGNUM, e I Ih* rivalry ot Magnum and TC a* aponaor* ot youth baa* *rbaa l**m* com** » a h**d wtlh ih* app**ranc* ot a Oytar.otd whu |R| (7 )0 1 0 F*0 11, (Ml HAWAi FTVE-0 ID l W) HALF-A-MANOY HOUR OD (SI M OW -Paradw*. Hawaiian Btyt*'' 11tM l Elvr* PraaMy. Suianna largn A pair of p*ol* atari a chartar haacoprar aarwea mHavraa 8:30 O (I) FAMN.Y TUB AM. hatp* a hand cop* **m Ih* n m mar ha'a han to a maaling with hr* natural molhar (R) 8 ) |M| HAL7JW4AN0Y HOUR 0:00 o ® CHEERS Sam womaa that ha * h**d*d lor doaalar a«l*r h* g>vM hr* good luck charm to * d*proaa*d Rad Soi prtchar |R| (1) o SB40N S BATON A J. and Me* ar* haad aftar a raurad Fit agani it murd*r*d and John OMwgar'a hngarprmta ar* lound on a •wan g w (R) i f ; o NFL FOOTBALL Prm5*aaon Gam*" PitutwgA Siaaaan m ■ CovrbOyt (U(M)QUBCY ffi (»0) THE SMBAO VOYAGE . • E»pror*r and mantrm* hratorran Tim Savarm lrav*rt Ih* world a longaal bad* rout* bom Oman to China In a rapaca ot a cantwy-au v****t 0:30 ■ (J) MONT COURT A woman N torn M a w i two huabandi whan . . m* VMtnam v*t«ran ah* praaumad daad raturn* horn* (R) morning 5:00 (SB) SUPERMAN AGRICULTURE UJ A 5:30 ® r i COUNTRY (M)NEWS JMMVEWAOGART 6.30 NSC NEWS AT BUNRMC C M CARLY MORNM (VtW nNEM DAYBREAK onotrtw OOOOOAY1 o i n l . it I..-- I l o i T" l5 B w h b a l.YMftBLO ■ ■ -r 030 SarranoM Community Cahaga Fac- •aiyJau Tna 10:38 91 M OW "King CraoM (1*S*I Elvr* Fruity. Carolyn Jon** A youth bacomat * tmaahmg rat whan h* agraaa to atng m a gangtiar-ownad N*w Orwant raghttpot 1130 O l lO N E Y S 0 tl (M| BENNY HILL m (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (S (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 Q ® TONIGHT Motl Johnny Car­ ton SchMuMd Urcnaat London, comadian A Whilrwy Brown, aclraat Virgwaa Madaan (I) 0 TAXI 11 (Ml LOVE. AMEHCAN STYLE d ) (II THCKI OF THE NOMT Ou m ii Artarao Mi*, aclraat Bar­ bara Ed*n. ptychorog.tr Tom Grant. Richard Hack 12:00 (J) O HART TO HART CrarahNa hold Jonathan, Janmtw and company aiacuiivn hotiago to aacur* Hart Indualrw* lundl (R) 0 NEWS (Ml OCK VAN DYKE 8 12:30 O (3) LATE MOHT WITH DAV10 LCTTERMAN SchaduMd Odda Radnor, comadran Jay Lano ( 7 ) 0 ABCWWtMOHTlME (Jt (M) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 G D O to u o a o u > H n t g t p t) FA44S.T AFFAW a IS) THE AVENGERS 1:05 g t M OW "^Lady m A Cap*" i 1»*4) Obvta da Hansand. Jafl Coray O M N IM il sisi; I 6:46 o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A.M. WEATHER f3 0 ® T00AY B C M MORNB40MWB B OOOO M0RNMO AMCRCA (Ml TOM AND JERRY (10) TO UFO , FUNTBIE ) (DttZNET NEWS 7:15 ■ (10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (H (Ml THE FUNTBTONEB ■ (I0| SESAME STREET |R)Q 7:35 o THE PARTMOOfi FAME.Y dX (M l 630 BU M BUNNY AND ■ (S) JB4 BARKER •36 OBEWITCHED •30 SJ (Ml BiBPtCTOR GADGET ■ |M) MMTER AOQERS (R) •3 0 THE FACTS OP u n m DONAHUE M OW P(M)THE WALTON* I (101BEEAME STREET (R)CJ ||S) BONANZA S •36 1:30 CD o MOW CMtty Chrtty Bang Bang |t»M| Ock Van Dyk*. SaPy 1 03 0 ■ ® LOVE CONNBCTtON T O HOUR m aoaohe 1 U M H IA V I IT TO BEAVER ■ n S K s c r o c COMPANY m B IS) HIGH CHAPARRAL 3:00 I I (M)SMMC WOMAN IX M O M (1S4SI 3:05 Grata 04 Augual 140 <D O M OW "Th* Pnaonar " I ISM) AMc Orwmata. Jack HawUna 4.-00 1 U M ) DORM DAY 430 U P S ! 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PABFTBM 1 13 6 OINECATVJNS 1 13 0 338 O M C to iA N O je o a x 430 I ® FANTASY MLANO ) B MERVG4BPFW IS s M A M S S T B M T C R ig ) (f) MY PAVORITI MARTIAN 436 O THSPUNTSTONCS 430 (D (M) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OPTHSUNWOM • (*) THESRAOYBUNCH 4:36 O HAVE IT TO BEAVER * 530 I ® LOVE BOAT ) Q T H R tr» COMPANY j m I9WWC!0|Wi Ac (Ml M OW )HOT 636 OPATHM knows ssst SAVE$ 1 1 :0 0 ON ADIDAS Now when you enjoy a great meal at York, you can eat your way to a terrific $11.00 savings on selected current style men’s and women’s Adidas running shoes (just $13.95). Kids’ Adidas are an $8 savings at $11.95. It's all part of York’s Eat ’N Run offer now through September 9 at participating York Steak Houses. Run out to your local York for details. ^ 630 (D a w ’ A^s'H ® B news B im p o s t s c m p t s BwiNsnrsujCY 113 6 O ALL M 1 )3 PAMRY O I IMAM OPJEANNE 636 gdidas YO R K A ltam o n te M a ll ia m i : 1th Cheese & 2 Items j - With 2 Itam A fit* Pltthar 01 Papal 136 SOMMUTl WORKOUT s M ® MKXMY 1 10 2 ) O news i t (M) BEWITCHED ED (10) SURVIVAL B |S) TIC TAC DOUGH O PERRY S4AS0N IE r a t," T .r r r 'H E L D OVERI MOWTMHIN 1230 ■ C M EARLY 1:10 (1) O MOW "Th* Omaga Man" (tSTI) Charlton Haaton. Anthony Zarba 2:00 (UISSJW BAWIOWUT AFTERNOON jfw c w L \ X-LARGE PIZZA- l , LARGE PIZZA [OVIl ___ EZ22ZZ FAM1U DIRING arxuiRL SPECIAL rumi l i uinihu N w * a «■« t * « v �4B—Evtnltn Hdflfl« Sm<ofdt FI. ThurwUy. Aug. U , I I M Reagan Signs Tough Child Support Bill W ASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan to d a y s ig n s a b ill, p a s s e d w i t h o v e r w h e lm in g c o n ­ g r e s s io n a l s u p p o r t, a im e d at c r a c k i n g down on delinquent parents who fall to m eet c h ild su p p o rt payments. The measure amends „ „ fh r Social Security A u ­ to ensure mandatory Income withholding for states and other gov­ e r n m e n t s In c h ild support enforcement. It requires states to g a r n i s h e m p lo y e e wages If a parent falls to m a k e a c o u r t ordered support pay­ ment after 30 days. It also provides for In­ terception o f federal and stale tax refund checks lo cover back payments. Government figures Indicate only 60 per­ cent of all families with sin gle parents have been aw arded ch ild s u p p o r t. T h e b ill's supporters said less th a n h a lf o f th a t number — about 26 percent — get the full amount due them, and about 23 percent get part o f the support payment. In 1982. there were un estimated 8.4 mil­ lion women who were single heads of house­ holds with at least one child under 21 living at home. Fully 30 percent of Ihose women were In poverty. T he le g is la tio n strengthens the child s u p p o rt c o lle c tio n programs Congress set up nine years ago by raising by $94 million Outlook Bleak For Doctors In 1 9 9 0 s NEW YORK (UPI) Doctors In the next decade will earn less m oney, receive little Job satisfactio n and find their field flooded w i t h t o o m a n y specialists, health rare experts forecast. About 1.000 doctors were su rveyed over eight m onths to de­ termine the state of the medical profession In the 1990s by Arthur Andersen fli Co. and the American College o f H o s p ita l A dminis! ralors. "The study forecasts that physicians In Ihe 1990s will earn rela­ tively smaller Incomes, wield less power and. In g e n e r a l , f e e l diminished satisfaction front their work." Dr. Stuard W cshury J r . , study co-director and president and chief e x ­ ecutive ofllcer of the ACH A . said. The report Is titled "H ealth Care In Ihe 1990s: T re n d s a n d Strategies." "Increased competi­ tion. fiscal restraints and the greater use of prescribed patient care protocols are seen us key factors Influencing t o m o r r o w 's p h y s i ­ c ia n s.*’ said R obert C ly d e , a partner In A r t h u r A n d e r s e n 's Dullas office. The study said there will be an oversupply of medical specialists, as well as an abun­ dance of ge n e ra l practitioners. Physicians will begin competitive advertising In an attempt to sell their services to con­ sumers who are more knowledgeable about health care, the report predicted. More doctors In the next decade will take salaried Jobs with hos­ pitals. health malnte n a n ce o rgan izatio n s and am bulatory health facilities. The report predicted that Congress will pass l a w s I 1m I I I n m a lp r a c t ic e c la im awards that will lower malpractice Insurance premiums. th e fe d e r a l m o n e y available to states from 1985 lo 1989 that make Improvements In collection efforts Legal Notice N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE AD O PTIO N OF AN ORDI NANCE ST THE U T Y OF SANFORU. FLORIDA. Notice It herebyi given given that that a e Public 1...... ... ? j* held el toe Comm ItVon Room In toe City Hall In lha City of Santord. F lor id*. at 7 00 o'clock P M on Saptambar 10. 1*04. to consular lt » adoption of an ordinance by ttia City of Sanford. Florida, at follow* ORDINANCE NO. IM I AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T V 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 IT V OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN M ELLO NVILLE AVENUE AND OHIO AVENUE AND LYING NORTH OF ANO AB U TTIN G SILVER LAKE D R IV E . SAID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F l o r i d a , in a c c o r d a n c e W IT H THE V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION IT! 044. FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, thara hat boan fllad with lha City Clark ol tha City of Sanford. Florida, a pat 11ton containing tha namat of lha proparty ownari In ttia araa datcrlbad haraln a Mar requast Ing annaiatlon lo lha corporata araa of tha City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting lo bo Included therein, and W HEREAS, lha Proparly Appraiser of Samfnole County. Flor Ida. having cartlflad that thara t» one owner In lha araa lo bo entered, and that tald pro parly owner hat signed lha Petition for Anna ration, and WHEREAS. II hat bean da termlned lha I tha properly da I t r l b e d h e r e in a ft e r It reetnnebly compact and con liguout lo the corporate area* ol tha Clt/of Sonford, Florida, and It hat further bean determined that tha annaiatlon of told property will not result In tha creation ol an enclave, and WHEREAS, tha City of Son lord. Florida. It In a position lo provide municipal services to •he properly described haraln. and tha City Commission of tha City ol Soniord. Florida, deems It In tha best Interest of lha Clfy to accept tald petition and lo annaa said property NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA: SECTION 1: That tha pro party deecrtbod below situated In Seminole County. Florid*, be end the same Is hereby annexed to end mate a wan at Ha City of Santera, f Write, pursuant to the voluntary enneaellon pro visions ol l e illo n •/• Ota. Florida Statutes P A R C E L I: Begin al lha Southee11 corner of lha NEW of tha SE W of Section 7. Township 10 South. R ange i t East. Seminole Counfy. Florida, run Watl 171 7 laat North 1S-4S' West I.OUt foal to point a n t leal South ol Is Section Lina. North 40] t leal East Mt 44 leal. South IS*IS* East 544 75 II E to point North ol Beginning South lo Beginning AND lha Watl 107 chains ol ltd NWW ol tha SWW (Lett tha North 4 U chains ol Section (, Township X South. Range I I E ost. Sem inole County Florida PARC t L 1 That Part ol tho South to of the NE W vl the SWW lyin g East o l M e llo n v llle Avenue, of Section 1, Township X South, Range II East, and ALSO Ihe South tv ol tho NWW of Ihe SEW of Section t. Township N South. Range ]1 East. LESS Ihe East all 04 foal Of Ihe South W of tho NW W of lha SEW of told Section F, and LESS beginning 701 N feet East o* the SW Corner ol lha NWW ol tho SEW ol Section f. Township X South. Range It East. Run N M degrees I f minutes 10 seconds E Tie If feel to point In lake. Thence S 00 degrees II minutes W TtSfS laat. thence West IK leal to point ol bag Inn Ing, SECTION ]: Thai upon this Ordinance becoming effective. resident on tho property de scribed heroin shell be entitled la all lha right* and privileges and Immunities as era from lima to tlmo granted to reel denis and properly owners ol tho City ot Soniord. Florida, end oi further provided In Chapter til, F tor Ida Slalutas. and shall further be *ub|ect to tha re spon slbll It lot ot residence or ownership as may Irom tlmo to tlmo be determined by Ihe governing authority ot tho City ot Sen lord. Florida, and lha provision* ol said Chapter lit. Ftor Ida Statutes SECTION ) If any sac lion or portion ol 0 section of this ordinance prove* to be Invalid, imlawtul. or unconstitutional. II shall not bo hold to invalidate or Impair h a valHity. tore* rr •llecl ot any other section or port ol this ordinance SECTION 4: That all ordi nances ar parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith, bo and the some are hereby revoked SECTION 1 That this ordi nance shall become effective Immediately upon It* passage and adaption A copy shell bo available ol tha Office el tha City Clark tor Oil persons desiring to oeomlno tha some All porllas In Intarasl and clllten* shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said haarmg By order ot tho City Com mission ol the City ol Sanford. Florida AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decide* to appall e decision mode trim respect to any matter considered al the above mealing ar hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including tho testimony and evtoenr* which record is not provided by the City of Sanlord (PSMOJIM). Mrs. Rasa M Rafundo Deputy City Clark Publish August 14. 25. 10. Sep toolbar a, ttoa DEW SO Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO *4 l i f t CA «4 G IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF OAVID BARKER. Husband and BARBARA A. BARKER. Wilt NOTICEOF ACTION TO BAftB.' HA A BARKER Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action tor Dissolution ol Mar riaga has bean tiled against you and you era required to verve a copy of your written detensas. It any. to It on Denial J LtFevre. P la in tiff's attorney, whose address Is IMI W Fairbanks AytrwJs p O Bo« >0. to. Wmj*' ^ . “ oruia 22790. on or tStoD September II. Itoe and file Ihe original with the Clark ol this Court either before service on P leln lilft attorney or Immodl ataty thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In lha Petition OATEDON AUGUST 14.1*04 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clark of tha Court Ry Connie P Mascara Deputy Clark Publish August 14, 12. M, Sap tambar*. IW4 DEW FT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO 44 1144 CA 09 G FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a cor pore lion orgenlied end enisling under Ihe Laws of The United States ol America. Plaintiff, v* C A SCHMITZ and CAROLYN J SCHMITZ, at al, Defendant* NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihe I pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the lath day ol August, Ito4. in that certain cause pending In the C irc u it Court In and lor Semtnela County, Florida, wherein FIRST FE D E R AL S A V IN G S A N O L O A N ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga nliad and aslsllng under the Laws ol Tho United States ot America. Is Plaintiff, and C A SCHMITZ and CAROLYN J SCHMITZ, his wile. HUGHES SUPPLY. INC . and NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT M A N A G E M E N T . INC , AS TRUSTEE ara Defendants, Civil Action No 44 I14f CA Of G. I, ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR . Clerk ot Ihe aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a m . on the lllh day ol September, ttoa, otter for sale and sail lo lha highasl bidder for cash a) the West front door of tha Court house In Seminole County. Florida. In Sanford. Florida, tha following datcrlbad property, situated and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 2f. Block B. THE MEAD OWS UNIT NO I, according to •ha plal thereof at recorded in Plat Book IS. Pages 44 and 47, at tha Public Records ot Seminole County. Florlde t a ld ta la w ill be made pursuant to and to enter to saiitty lha term* at tald Final J I V t MUR H BECKWITH JR Clark of tha Circuit Court By Connie P Metcaro Deputy Clerk Publish August 14. 2). JO, Sep temper e m e D EW n N O T IC E OF C L O i T n G, VACATINO AND ABANDON INO AN EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN You will lake nolle# that tha City Commission ol tho City ot Soniord. Florida, on August II, I*44. patted and edopled Ordi nance No 1710. lo dote, vacate and abandon a ten (It ) tool •atamenl lying West ol Airport Boulevard and between West 25th Street and Country Club k o e j -.ore particularly de scribed as tallows Tha West Id' and the Norlh 10' ol Ihe West SO ot the tallowing Begin 4iy chains East ol tha Southwest corner ot Section 25, Township If South, Range K East, run thane* Norlh l l ’ s chains. West I chains. South Ills chains. East I chains to beginning (lass II' tor road) City Commission ol Its* City at Senlord. Florida Mrs Rosa M Rotundo Deputy City Clark Publish August 14. IW4 D E W fl N O T IC E O F C L O S IN O '. VACATINO AND ABANDON INO STBIETS. PARKWAYS. ANO EASEMENTS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN You will lake notice that tho City Commission ot the City of Santord. Florida, on August II, IW4. passed and edopled Ordi nanca No I to*, to close vacate end abandon cheats, pathways and easement* lying between Seminole Boulevard (U S If f l ) and West First Strati 1S R Mt and between the W esterly right ol way line ol Persimmon Avenue eiltnded Northerly and Southerly and Tamarind Avenue aatanded Southerly, more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as tollowti T h ose c e r t a in t t r a f t s . parkways, and aasamanlc be twaan and within two 111 parcels ot land described as follows PARCEL II: That certain piece or parcel ot land lying and being to Section 24. Township I* South. Range X East. In Ihe Santord Grant, described a* loliows BEGINNING ot a stake located on tho North site ol It Gertrude Avenue 41 chains and i t links West ol tho East lino Ot Inter section ot Holly Avenue end First Street ot the Town ot Soniord. Florida, end K tool North ot tho center line at said First Sheet, and running thence Watl along North side ol St Gertrude Avenue I chains,' thence North II chains, thence East 5 chains, thence South It chains lo point ol beginning PARCEL 11 Beginning HI teat North and 244 teal Eeii at tho Quarter Section Post on tho South boundary ol Section 22. Township I* South, Range M East, tun South IMS toot. East t t l 'r toot. North IKS toot to a stake on marginal lino ol Lake Monroe, thence on marginal lino ol eaid toko to beginning; part ot SWU of SI'la. Section 11. and port at NWW ol NEW. Section to. Township If South Hong# V East City Commission ol too City Ol Soniord. Florida Mrs Rosa M Rolundo Deputy City Clark Publish August 14. Itoe DEW *4 Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Private Industry Council ot Seminole County. Inc, In cooperation with tha Board ol County Commissioners, an nounce* that It will be submil ting a major modification to the two year plan ot servlcas under lha Job Training Partnership Act el !W1 Tha purpose of tha programs I* to provide employment and training opportunities lo hie economically disadvantaged Programs to bo operated In Seminole County under funding of the Job Training Partnership Ac. include classroom training, on lha |ob training. |ob read) nasi training tor the emotionally handicapped, assessment and counseling, metlvationel train Ing. employability shills train 'iTRp iob search and ratenfion'" skills, and remedial training The purpose ol tols specific modification Is to redesignate tha Private Industry Council ot Seminoto County. Inc. a* both tha grant recipient and tha administrative entity tor pro grams funded under the Job Training Partnership Act Un der Ihe original plan, the Council was designated lha administrative entity and tha Board ol County Commissioners was tha grant reclplegl Subs# quant to toe elite live date ot modification, the Prlvato In duttry Count it will perform both tunc IIons Publish August 14.1W4 DEW It CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D EPT. RA TES 1 tim e ....................MC ■ tin* HOURS 3 consecutive times 58C t line 8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 cenf*ctitl*e times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C e line 12.00 Minimum 3 lines Minimum D EA D LIN ES Noon The D ay B e fo re P u b licatio n Sunday - Noon Frid ay M onday*- 11:00 A .M . S atu rd ay 23—Lost A Found Lost Whit* 4 Brown Shelton Colli* In vicinity ot Big Tan Tiras 4 Fairway Market on F rl 10th B I W A R 01 Work 2124044 (I to 4). Eve M l 04551col lac 11_____________ Reward tor lost mlied Garmon Shephard Mala. I is yri old Black 4 tan with whit* around lac*. Lott In vicinity ol 15to Street Lawn 4 Garden Cantar 221 2225 25—Special Notices N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE AD O PTIO N OF AN O R D I­ NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFOBD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Muring will be held al the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City of Soniord. Florida, at t 00 o'clock P M. on September It. IM4. to consider the adoption of on ordinance by Ihe City ol Soniord. Florida, as follow* ORDINANCE NO III ] AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . F L O R I D A , TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING SOUTH OF AND ABUTTING WEST 25TH STREET 1C R 44A ) ANO WEST OF AND ABUTTING OLD LAKE MARY ROAD; SAID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H THE V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION in 044. FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVE OATE WHEREAS, thara has bean tiled with tha City Clark ol tho City ol Soniord. Florida. 0 petition containing tha names ol tho property owners In tha araa described haraln after request Ing enneealton to the corporata araa ot the City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to bo Included thereto; and W HBRBAS, tha Properly Appraiser at Seminole County, Pier IQe, having cartnwe that there le ease owner in too ore* to bo ennesed. and that said pro party owner has signed lha Pellllon lor Arwerellon, and WHEREAS. It has bean da termlned that tha property da s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r 1s reatenebly compact and con tiguous to tha corporate artat ol tho City ol Santord. Florida, and It has further bean determined that lha annaiatlon ol sold property will not result In too creation ot an a-clavj. and WHEREAS, lha City of Son ford. Florida. Is In a position to provide municipal services to tha property described herein, and tha City Commission ol tho City ol Sanford. Florida, daamt It In to* bast Interest o' to* City to accept said petition and to onnea sold property NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIOA SECTION li That the pro party described below tllueted In Seminole County, Florida, be and tha soma I* hereby anneied to and made a part ol lha City ol Soniord. Florid*, pursuant to to* voluntary annaiatlon pro visions o l Section I f I 044. Florida Statute* Bag U 04 Ch Eatl at toe NW Cor ol Sac 1. Twp XS. Rang* HE. thane* run Eaet 4*4 Ch South 2 H Ch W 4 *4 Ch North. 1 20 Ch 11*44 N 40' Rd I. SominotoCounty. Florida SECTION 2 That upon toil Ordinance becoming eftoctlve. too property owners and any resident on to* properly do scribed twain shall be ermted to oil to* rights and privilege* and Immunities a* ore from tlmo to lima granted to rati dent* and property owner* ol tha City ol Santord. Florida, and a* further provided In Chapter 111. Florida Stotuto*. and shall further be *ub|ect to tha re sponslbllllle* at residence or ownership as may tram time to Unit be determined by tha governing authority ol to* City ol Santord, Florida, and to* provisions of sold Chapter in, F lor Ida Statutes SECTION 1: It any section or portion of a section of tols ordinance proves to b* Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shall net b* hold to Invalldoto or Impair to* volubly, tore* or effect *4 any other section or port *1 tols ordinance SECTION 4 That all ordi nonce* or ports ot ordinance* In conflict herewith, bo end too same ora hereby revoked SECTION S That tols ordi none* shall become effective Immediately upon Its passage And lot A copy shall bt available at to* Otlic* ot to* City Clerk tor oil parsons desiring to examine All peril** In Intert*l and clllfans shall have an opportunl ty to b* hoard el sold hearing By order ol to* City Com mission ol to* City of Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson dec Idas to appeal a decision mod* with raspact to any m iller considered ol too abpv* mooting or hearing, ho may need * verbatim record of to* proceeding*. Including the tosllnvety tml evidence. w!4c‘ . record Is not provided by too Cltyol Santord (FSIMOIOS) Mrs Rasa M. Rotundo Deputy City Clark Publish August 14. 12. X. Sap tim ber* IW4 D E W fl Andraa'i Lawn 4 Landscaping Spec Hilling In maintenance ol Commarket Property Largo 4 Small............ -221 1*24 HOUSEWIVES Vitamin enthusiast, you have a marketable skllll Why not cash In on your knowledge! Perl or lull time call 22114*1 27—Nursery A Child Care Will watch yavrcMtd In «my horn#. # AM to 11 PM Rtltfonco* ovAllobl# t i l *H? 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School ot Real Eilat* LOCAL REBATES 2714110 GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N NOTICE 1s hereby given tool lha undersigned, pursuant to tha "F ictitiou s Nam* Statuta". Chapter 141 Of ol too Florida Slalutas. inlands to register with to* Clark ol to* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the required publication ol tols notice, to* following tlctlllou* nam*: RITZY RAGS under which to* undersigned Inland* to engage In busines* *1 *44 W att s t a l l Rood 414, Longwaod, Sominoto County. Florid* Tha portlet Interested In laid huelnut enlevpr lie ora: PradJ ana ■ '■ Sheryl L Hohn*J*l *45 Lake Hope Drive Maitland. Florida l l f l l Dated tols Jlrd day ot July. Itl4. By Godbold. Allan. Brown 4 Builder. P.A By /*/ Tod R Brown Publish July 24 4 August 1, f. 14. IM4 DEV le* NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that pursuant to Florid* Statuta (1 toe to* following par sonel property shall b* sold at public sal* at 10 00 o'clock am, Tuos day. September 4. ISS4 at to* Mini storaq* warehouse located at l i r r-ju'n Magnolia Avenue, santord. Florida 22ffl. to satisfy a llan placed on said personal property by to* ownari ol to* Mini Storage warehouse Call 1211040 for Inlor me Hon. Lot I: Spot* C l. I lour drawer chest. I dresser with mirror, t mallrasi, t boa Spring. I doubt* bod hood and toot Tho nam* at to* tenant Is Virginia Eplln. Lei 1 Space C f l table lamp, I stwtlod armchair with I mat ching upholstered chair, I sola. I lory suson square table. 1 quarter tables. 1 plastic uphol lfared armchair. Tho name ol toe tenant is Kenneth Ray Lot 1: Space B 1. I lour drawer chest, I eiarclM appa ratus. I sofa. 2 two drawer night tablet. I wood desk, 1 wood coll** lab!**. 2 boa springs. I mallrasi, 1 tats badrails. 1 tot framed pictures. I lot assorted household Itarns. I tot assorted clothing. I tot asserted books, t wood towing kit. I pair taw horses Tho nam* ol to* tenant II Maurosn Dor nan Barton B. Pilcher. Owner Georg* M. Willis, Owner Publish August 14,21. IMS DEW tv N O T IC E O P A P U B L I C HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE AD O PTIO N OF AN O R D I­ NANCE BY THE CITV OP SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* ll hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* hold at to* Commit tlon Room In'to* City Hall In to* City ol Soniord. F lor Ido. al 7 00 o'clock P M on August 21. IW4. to consider toe adoption ot on ordinance by toe City of Santord. Florida, title ol which Is os tottows: ORDINANCE NO UI4 AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T V OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. TO AOOPT THE 1VS2 less REVISIONS TO THE HOUSING COOE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON FLIC TS AND E FFE C TIVE OATE A copy shall bo available at to* Ottk* *1 to* City Clerk tor all persons desiring to aiemlna to# same All perltot In Interest and cltiions shall have an opportunl ty to be hoard al said hear Ing By ardor ot to* City Cam mission ot to* City of Soniord. Florida AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It o parson docldtt to appeal a decision mod* with rasped to any matter canildpud bt toe above meeting ar hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol too proceedmgs. Including to* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by toe City at Santord. (F I M i JIM ). Mrs Rosa M. Rotunda Deputy City Clark Publish August 14.1144 DEW *2 37—Vocational A Trad* Schools START A NEW CAREER I Train tobol ASEMITRUCK DRIVERI UNITED TRUCK MASTERS IfOII tie-IIM. 55—Business Opportunities BUSINESSMAN SEEKS SIAM for aiponston ol local business Eicallant ralurnsl For In torme Hon: CFHS. PO Boi 421, Sanford. Fto . 22221__________ OPPORTUNITY N a tio n a l Com pan y n f t d t daatort/dlttrlbutors Port or full tlmo Call TOLL FREE. I 40» 554 124*. ailensalon 10 41—Money to Lend Butlnatt Capitol 410.000 to 11,000.000 and Over P O Boi 1411 Winter Pk Fto 127*0 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold It you hold a mortgage, on Real E slate you told. Soil It lor ceihnowl 104 255 4141 71—Help Wanted APARTMENT MANAGER Couple light maintenance, small complai. live In toe complta. X2*4fd)____________ a aAVON e • SELL OR BUT. Far Into 122-41*1.271*4*9 AVON EARNINGSWOWIM OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIM 221 1515 ar 212 *45* _____ Bahama Joe's Is now eccapfng application* for day and nigh! service positions Must have experience In fine dining Ref •renert requested Apply In person between 2 e«d 4 PM Monday thru Thursday 250* French Ave No phone calls will be accepted Cap* Canaveral firm upending „ info Samlnol* C°__Need i a_ roar minded peos.ii fu - v full or port time Above average pay, will train Musi be over II 221 5Xt Carpenter's Helper wanted Must have tiparlance Coll otter 4 PM 272 5)10 Customer C-oeier* will fully train Good starting pay Futures 424 4)00_____________ ELECTRICIAN! WANTED to install sound and tiro alarm systems in new construction 12 to 111 per hour Call Audio SystomsotFla 444 0442______ En|oy working outdoors And tarn up to I f lo 515 00 par hours, applying paint sealant on cars, boats and plana* Wa will train tha right paop1* Full: part Hma Call Mr. Salt In Tampa 113-188-7151 ____ EXPERIENCED - HONEST FLOOR MAN ___________ 221 4212___________ E spar lanced electrician* helper needed Call 22)421* Early AM or Ev«nlngs_____________ Factory Work full Hma. good pay Start R igh t Aw ay Futures 4214X0_____________ FACTORY WORKERS 10 1st and 2nd Shifts Permanent position Coll today Never a Fee TEMP PERM lie 1)44 F IL E C L E R K .....................S lit Entry level ll you ‘ now your ABCS and went to advance In a company, this Is your chance Great boss 7 1 —Help Wanted Heed per Imeed mechanic lo maintain E Z Go Golf Cart Fleet Hours t i n Ible Apply In person Pro Shop Maylalr Country Club_______________ Needed AC duct, and/or. In stallallon parson Part lima or lull time. Call XS 421 27)1 or _________ 904 275 72*2 Needed Front Desk Clerk Apply In person after 2 PM No phr-vt Calls. Days Inn. I 4 and St, rf t at________________ Nurses Aldas 7 to 2 Shill. E rpenanced or Certified only Apply at Lakavtew Hurling C a n t e r ____________________ Part lima attendant Atert In talliganl individual naadad lo look attar amuirment cm ter In Santord Plata, nights and weekends Must Ire ma/ur neat In appearance and bon liable Phone lor appointment 221*901_____________ _______ PART TIME GIRL FRIDAY Call Tony 10 AM to 2 PM Evening Herald 222 2*11 PART TIME POSITIONS It you ar* Inlerattod In stable employment, eicaltent work ing conditions, and compel I five salaries, position! ara available In our Branch Of lica* In Orange. Samlnola, and Otceol* CounHas, along with our Central Park Operation* Canlars Hours ar* lltslb lt morning, afternoon, and avanlng convenient to lit your busy schedule White some positions require customer service or clerical aipertenc*. we will consider any applicant interested In Pleasing Our Customers Applications are available l l one of our Employment Cm lers SUN BANK. 27 W Church Street. Orlando OR IPX Highway 4)4. Longwood An Equal Opportunity Employer __________ M/F/H/V__________ PARTS WASHER............... ttt) Will train Local company wants someone to start ASAP Good benallli 71—Help Wanted Ambitious parson needed tor Carpal Cleaning and Painting Company. E iparlanc* not necessary. Carter minded people only, need apply 14* 5M4 legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notlc* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 2415 Park Avenue. Santord. Samlnol* County, F lo rid * under lha fic titio u s nam * *1 P A R K •AVENUE DIET CLINIC, and that I Intend to register sold nam* with tho Clark ol tho Circuit Court. Sominoto County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions of tho Fictitious Name Slalutas. to wit Sac IIon •45 0* Ftor Ida Statu*** 1*12 /a/ batty* D. Smith PuMteh July ** 4 Aupuet». 4.14. DEV 152 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in business el 1224 N orth SR e l l . Longwood, Seminole County. Florida 22250 under to* fictitious name ol SEM INOLE OFFICE PRO DUCTS, and toot I Inland lo register told nam* with the Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In error dance with the provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit: Section 445 0* Florid* Statutes 1*52 /*/ Terry J. WHIcox Publish August *. I*. 21. 20. 1*44 OEW 20_______________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notlc* Is hereby given that we •re engaged In business at 1121 Elliott Av*., Santord. Seminole County, Florida 22221 under tho fkllttous nam* ot DIRT DE TECTORS. and that wa Inland to register said name with too Clark of the Circuit Court, Sominoto County, Florid* In accordance with to* provision* of to* Fktlltou* Noma Slalutas. to-Wit: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes ifit /*/Donald LPotodaitor Ixl Patricia L. Hutcheson Publish August to. 22. X 4 IW4 DEW M NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tool to* undersigned, pursuant to toa ••Fictitious Nam* Slat ula" Chapter *45.0*. Florid* Statute*, will register with tho Clerk ot too Circuit Court. In and tor Sominoto County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof al to* publication ot this Notlc*. to* tktlHous nemo, to wit: ASSOCIATED SIGN INDUSTRIES.O/k/pAS I. under which we ere engaged In buline si i t i n Common 1*1 Street. Cassaibarry, Florid* w ot That toa partnership Intarasl •d In sold business enterprise ara os tollow*: ASSOCIATED SIGN INDUSTRIES.*/h/*A S I /*/ Jerry H. Lisle /*/ Kenneth J. Hardy /*/ Mkhoal J Speck D a ted a t C a s s e lb e r r y , Sominoto County. Florid* this I2lh day *1 July. IN4 Publish July X 4 August I . ». I*. 1*44 D E V I X ____________________ NOTICE UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAME ITATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notlc* Is hereby given that toa undersigned, pursuant to to* "F ictitio u s Nam* Ita tu to " Chapter 445 0*. Fterkto Statute, will register with toa Clark ol tho Circuit Court. In and tor Sominoto County. Florida, upon receipt ot prool of this publico lion *1 this notice, tho fktttiou* noma, to wit: UNION PETS PRODUCT, under whkh I am engaged In business at 414 JMI ana Court In to* City ol Altamonte Springy. State at Flwlda. That to* party Interested in tald business Is 44 tel lows ORIENTAL GARDEN. INC. /t/ Bill rf. Chan President Dated at Soniord. Samlnol* County. Florid*, this 12th day *1 August. 1*44. Publish August 14. 21 X 4 September t. 1M4. DEW 41 323-5176 1521 French Are General Otlic* Trainee good pay seal** No • spar line a needed Futures 421 4200_____________ OENERALOFFICE Type accurate, phona. soma accounting htlplul. Perm position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 224 1244 Hair Stylist W / lollowing Escalating comm Santord 20-7212._________ Housekeeper -Cook II 2 PM 5 days waak. tor retired couple Wlla needs some personal assistance*!**. 222 >054______ Haw to make up MI7M nait wtektnd No cosmetic tailing, no envelope glutting no can col tecting, no chain tetter writing, or door to door tol Idling W rite: Feldman in let prises. P O * «■ 511. _______Pto 'ia. »>4t. nr - LokaManrat. IN S T A LL E R S ' Need 2 peoie to Install energy management equipment 115 an hour or paid per install* lion TOLL FREE. 1 *00 554 2lal.oiten«ion)1. INSTALLERS/SALES SERVICE Nalionol Co. with 4 yrt. aiperl •nee needs • lo 10 qualified Individual* P/T positions Ovtllabte I 100 514 1544 LABORERS Needed Immediately. Lift 50 lbs Must hava car Perm post lion Never * Fee TEMP P E R M 774 1)41 L o u i e 's Wa ara becoming a household word JOIN USt LOWE S COMPANIES. INC to* larg o i l tu n b o l t ho r n* center/building malarial ro­ te 11ing chain Is slatting a new manufacturing (acu ity In Santord, Fla. This now truss plant will manufacture root support trusses W* are looking tor a TRUSS ASSEMBLERS* a SET UPCREW1 a COMB JOIN USI Eicaltent banatlts and compel I live pay Apply In parson batwaan toa hours ot 7 00 A M and4 00PM Al 1*01 Aileron Circle. In to* Sant )rd Industrial Park. Make Money working ot horn* I Ba Flooded with otters I Da tails Rush stomp soil address envelop* to O B Oapt A m i S. Santord Av*. Soniord. Fla 21771. MANAOER TRAINEE.-..4* *1*4 F t* paid Thlt company It looking tor tomoon* who loves people and lavas to work No 323-5176 1511 French Av* MEDICAL OFF ICE RECEPTIONIST Eipartented .Submit resume' P O. Boa 4040 Santord 22272 4040. Naten't largest toy/ gilt co needs demonstrators Weekly pay. Fro* M X Kit No in vestment 571-4052 NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? CALL It* 1444. 323-5176 1)M FRENCH AVE. PHONE SOLICITORS Call Tony 10 AM lo 2 PM Evening Herald 222 2*11 • POTENTIAL MANAGER • tor New Business Immediate Opening Valid Fla Driver's llcansa. know Santord Area Call 222 5000 Friday and Saturday Between 11 AM and 5 PM Ask tor Jerry_________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 17500 par hundred) No aiparl •nee Part or lull Hma Start immediately. Details sand Mil addressed stamped envelope lo C. R I XX. P O Boi 45, Stuart FI. 224*5______________ RECEPTIONIST Switchboard •■ per lance a plus Accurate typing Sign up to day No Fo* Ablest Tempo rory Service 221 M40________ ■ R C R PTIO M IfT Good lyplng, phone, people person Immediate opening Sanford Permanent position Call today Never o Fee TEMP PERM 774 IU4 RECEPTIONIST J PM to Midnight Mutt be eicollent typist, rell able, with good work hebltt Permanent position Coll to day Never o Fee TEMP PERM 724 1)41 Receptionist wanted port lime lor builder’ s tales olllce Some typing required must be eve liable now Phone 22) 90*1 RELIEF NIOHT AUDITOR (2 d a y i a w#4k>,*nd FU LL TIME COOK needed Apply In person Oayt Inn 1/ 4 and SR 44. Soniord SECRETARY MANAOER For Sanford Area Strong manulacturlng background Must hava high energy and good personality to take charge In a on* girl attic* environment Experience In bookkeeping, profits and lots tlitemantt. payroll inventory control. Invoking, end cost Ing. will ba lha requirements naadad lor this |ob Non smoker preferred Send re luma lo Boi IX C O Evening Hat aid P O Boi las? Santord FI* 32722 1457 OPEN YOUR OWN FASHION STORE! Wo « > M p make year Brown *1 owning yaar oan i canto true. Oar 10 yow oto t ta x t y aW hw p *2 i f . f lit a m , I o b*ctoato|totoatery at famous baas *adi a* Cats to Kioto, GtorU VanBartttt, CUc, Lord Isaac, C u io r , Staff ad Skirl, tor- price to SIC,MO. far awr* tolannattoa col Marti MateMai on calact at IMS) U8-S42S. THE SOURCE O F F IC E M A N A G ER SANFORD FACTORY PART TIME TO START NEED MATURE & EXPERIENCED PERSON SEN D RESUM E TO BOX 17$ C/O EVENING HERALD F.O. BOX 1437 SANFORD, FL 32771 �Evening Harold, Sonlord, FI. Thursdoy, Aug. U. IfM-SB OUR BOARDING HOUBE 1with Ma(er Hoopla - 71—Help Wanted SALES PERSON Mull have avptrtonce In quality footwear Eicallant refer ancai required. Phone lor appointment 373 0304_________ S ec / R e c . P u b lic c a n ia c l ar/atdarty, phone work. San lord • to St«00 a mo H I MM SECRETARY.................... SIM Can you typo and run an offlca by you rxllf Ttili could ba your navi carter Local. 323-5176 VV—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 25M Ridgewood Avo Ph 371 4430 1,5 A 1 Bdrmt. tram Slid. SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW apft cto*o to ahopplng end ma|or hwy* Craclout living In our I A I Bdrm. apt* that offer* a Cardan or Lett Unlit a Wathar/Dryar Nook Jpt In our 1 Bdrm. aptt a l Laundry Facllitlat a Olympic Sin Pool, a Health Club wltti 1 Saunai a Clubhouta wltti Flraplaca a Kitctian A Gama Rm a Tannli, Racquatoall. Vol iayball MU F r o t h Ava. SECRITARY T ill* Imuranca Office Wtntor Spring* araa Eqpartancad in loan ctotlngi m ia tu i joioj k. ZRVICE COMPANY leaV -^ .-u d y d b '’ 1 man or woman with Truck! or I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Van*. Parmanant and traval 1100W. lit St. In Sanford raqulrad. Call m i d MI 4M0 or Orlando 445 041* SITTER NEEDED In 10th and Equ*l Opportunity Homing Elm Arao, tar I tchool eg* Sanford- 1 targe roumi Adultt. child Call -.ana._________ no pot* AMO mo plus da SUMMERTIME potlta O l *445 attar 4 PM. l l Running Out.... But I A 1 Bdrm , ANYTIME U Want Ad Tima I afflclancy. No poll S7S ' Truck Drlvori. local or long 1700 dap Call M l 4507.41 PM haul. Immadlata oponlngt. 415 Palmetto._________ Future* 471 4X0_____________ apt. Downtown t i l l Wanlad Eaparlancad tlngl* a month. l t » damage. Call naodla lowing machln* opara t X U71or**S«l7f to n lor modarn. air con dllonad aporttwaar thop. 103—Houses Placa work ratal, paid hell dayi. health plan and ttaedy Unfurnished / Rent work. Sand Del Manulectur■ tag, Inc.. »4 0 Old Lake Mary Rd .Santoed Ml M U _______ Wanted raiponilbl* taanagar or LkiRaalEilata Brokar young man, tar lawn mowing 1440 Sanford Avo and yard work. I day a weak Call M l 4414 Attar a PM PINCCRIST 741* French 1/1 Waldari with or without tool!', S175 plut DD Avail. good pay. full lima. Futurat a/OI/ti Broker Owner 475 4JX. 1 Carpanlart and 1 halpari 331-0759 Eve 322-7*43 wantad Mutt ba *>p*rl*nc*d Staady work. 574 13** Ftrn Park Large 1 Bdrm.. treat, dbl carport, tancad, S500. month 111, tall plul dapotll Owner, 4** *157. VI—Apartments/ Hidden Lakai. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Villa Ooubl* garage, hook up. House to Share community and tarmlt 54*5 mo 1100 lac. 47« 5*75 457 *110 Sanlord Short 1 Bdrm.. duptai Hom e tor rant DaBary. ] apl. 1140 total. - dapotll. , } bath, tlngl* family Ml 40*1 or Ml 0400 horn* with Kraanad porch on wooded lot. Call attar 4 or V3—Rooms for Rent wookandiMI 171Sor4W1S4B a * * IN DELTONA * 4 * 4 * HOMES FOR RENT 4 * Chrlitlan Hattal a a 5741414 a a_______ TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. but. S45wk. up 4MS4M, 4MMI0 SANFORO 1 Bdrm . kldt. p*H. kit. a p p l.. a ir. c a rp a li, Large Room Kitchen prlvl drapat 1334 me. 171 Fa*. tagat Oulall H * TJX SavOn Ranlalt. Inc. Naar town M1M*4 Realtan.____________________ Room for Rani SI7S month. SANFORO 1 Bdrm . kldt. poll, Furnlihtd and pool. Call appl.. l'y b a , fenced yard. M l SIM. attar 7 PM.________ SX0 Mo S7S Foe. 1X 7X0 SANFORD Furnlthad roomi by SavOn Ranlalt. Inc. Realtan the weak Rtatonablt ratal SANFORD-NEAR SCHOOLSI Maid tarvlca. Call M l 4507. A l 1 bedroom/ H i bath, central PM. 411 Palmetto Avo. air/ haal. garage, w/w carpal SANFORO. Real, weekly A 509 par mo No to* I Monthly ratal Util. Inc. aft Schuraa Realty WOOak Adult! I 541 7X3 Realtor 1111147. 1 Bedroom 1 bath, large family V5—Room/Board room, utility room, itavo, r# trig. Central heat. A/C. tancad back yard. U50 lint, tail and M e th e r’ i H elp er N std sd SIX dapotll Ns children, poll Mature woman to live-In lam I m o n o attar I.______________ ly’i Sanford araa heme. Mutt 1 Bdrm . H i bath, wall to wall bo willing to accept room A carpal, cant, haat an air. board only. Transportation appllancai. garaga. tancad lul Character rot. note* >. Reply Baa 170. c/a poalli. Ml IIW ling Herald. PO Ba 1457. Evening_______ Sanford, FI M771 ] Bdrm . > bath, living room and family room, fenced yard, qutat area UTS. plut dapotll. V7—Apartments Ml JIX Furnished / Rent 1 OR 1 Bata In Hamilton School Zone Call Attar 4 M144X Faro. Apti. lor Senior CHItent llSPalmaltoAvo. J. Cowan. HoPhanaColli 105—DuplexFurnlthad largo I Bdrm apl. In Triplex/ Rent 110 yr. old homo 1 Mock! Irom downtown. Largo acroon porch A ll u lllllla t paid BRANDNEW DUPLIXS Singlet only. No pall t i l l par. 1 Bdrm, I B , Kreen porch, mo. plut daptlt. 3110771 laav* cepret. ttove ra lrlg, D/W, manage or call attar 5 Lau/Rm Ml MSI Lovely 1 Bdrm . recently radac LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm.. kldt. kit. oratad. complata privacy with appl., air, tancad yard, porch. icraanad porch. 5*0 a aook S ill Mo *71 Fao M* 7X0 plut 1X0 tecurlty M1I4U1 or SavOn-Rental* Inc Reolturi 3»iM_______________ SANFORO I Bdrm , kid* pal* SANFORD Fum., 1 bdrm , kit. kit. appl.. air, carport U45 appl. ita be., lam. rm.. water M o. S7S F a o. I l f 7100. A tower paid. SIX ppr weak. la v On Rental* Inc Realtor* S7S Fa*. 11* 7700, SavOn Ranlalt, Inc., Rtailor. 107-Mobile Sanlord Fum. 1 bdrm.. kit Homes / Rent appl., AC. kldt. 5711 mo SIS Fee MF7X0. SavOn Ranlalt, Inc. Realtor*_____________ Sanlord. Fum. I and 1 Sanford I Bdrm . adultt only, Mature adult* only, no pot* qutat rotldanllal area. SIX par H X ta c d e p M l 1*41________ month. M SX It.___________ U irx r r Manalo* tor ranl/or option to buy. 1 bedroom, WE HAVE IT dalwx* modal. Mutl relocate Beautifully Furnlthad Immediately I U7S par moor 1 Bdrm and Studta Apti Ranch bail altar. M l4177, or 4X5711, Style Living. Rutile tancad p a lla l. an orgy a lllc lo n t. built In book c a m . abundant 111—Resort/Vacation I tor eg* Jget bring your lInant Rentals anddlihet Ftotlbto laatat Sanford Court Apartment* ___________ M1M01._________ Ocean Freni Condo I Bdrm , 7 bath Tewnhoute. Ill and Ind 1 Bdrm , nicely decorated. No floor. Ormond Boach. U K pot*. M l week. SIX dapotll M l 4X7 4 1 pm 411 Palmetto k.MMVtlorXM'!441. BATEMAN REALTY W—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals BAMBOO COVE APTS XS E. Airport Blvd. M l. M144X Efficiency, from SIM Mo 1% dltcount tar Senior CHIiana.___________ CHULUOTA I bdrm.. Ut. appl.. porch, yard, carpal, drape*. 1310 Mo SIS Poo. XX 7X0 Say-On Ranlalt. Inc. RaaltaraOarapa Apaitwiaf I Badrm. 1 “ _____ Call attar 4MI LUXURYAPARTMENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* ta clla n . Pooltide. 1 Bdrm* Matter Cav* Apt*. MS 7X0 Open an weak enda. MELLONVILLE T R A C I APTS Mantra S M m . i CH/CA Cl*** ta town ar lake Irani I Napato U X a me 444 Mai tony Ilia Avo Ml 1*85 DAYTONA BEACH 4X0 tq It. building lor too** Baachiid* C iv ic C a n to r L e c a lle n . Equipped tar raitauranf/ nightclub. 11449 par mo, *44 *77X4*_________________ SPACE FOR RENTt attic*, retail, and warahoua* iter ago. Call 1M 4403 SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS 5210 PEK NO. • S M Ifa r ii 127—Office Rentals For**! City- Apspks. 1X4 sq It. Zoned Prat. M il ■- Somoron SUM me Laaaa 7XlS41 Highway 414 Winter Spring* Furnlthad ar unfumlih*d From >111 a manta tX tT X Sm ifurdXOSqH. Off Ic. partly furnlthad a x tq ft garaga. 1 acre* tancad SUM manta, laata. 7M1S41 4*14151 141—Homes For Sale rT SURE FUN To 6 0 TO Tt£ COfAPKM PICNIC OK XTUR VKtj OFF AND HEAR A TALK By THE BC55! BATEMAN REALTY Lie Raal Eitata Brokar MM Sanlord Ava WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 IIS E FIRST ST 171 547? H3—Television/ Radio / Stereo VALUEI VALUEI VALUEI Naw *41.4*4 At If a now 1 bdrm horn* that It totally energy efficient (In­ cluding dbl pan* window*) on a beautiful koddvd tot In a detlreble area all tor M1.4*0 wain I enough, wo hav* In­ cluded th* tallowing t Oocoralor wallcovorlngt A drapat thru out. upgraded carpet, avtarlor itonawork A a polio fully anclotad by coder privacy tance. NOW T H A rS VALUEI Call ut quick, w* only have two loft ta chooa* from In thlt area_______________________ Dallona New. Contemporary 1 bdrm . A 1 b a.. 1 (a v a l Townhoutei with flraplaca. A covered parking. »*».*00 Ownar will finance Ml 4X4 day* A XM 711* evening*. Eaty Convert Ion to Otftca(i). 7 rm 1 bath horn*. I7S frontage Sanford Avo Pottlbta RC- I Zoning MldSTO't 3M44X EXTRA large 1 ttary Colonial on I acre ol Oak treat All th* amanlltat plut guatl apt Batf l o c a l * 1 140.900. W M . MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 773 71*1 Oarago So Full Thera'i No Room for ta* Cart Clean It Out with a Want Ad Catting cuttamart It toman mat Ilka pulling Teeth....Bui not whan you uto a wan! ad GOOD INCOME POTENTIAL or the tecond family Neal 1 Bdrm . I B homo with air, and carp al, kltchan furnlthad plut I Bdrm , I bath cotteg* Rani one or both New root and paint 555.*00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 713 71*1 'fkart %x4a Homes / Sale Grigory MoblI* Homat Inc Araat La rgatl a >clut Iv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Graanlaal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Stott* Kay VAFHA Financing MS M l M X IN I 15' Park Modal Trophy Clattlc Traitor hat two lergt tilde out* Sal up in nlc* Park. Near Sanford Prlc* Stl.SX Ph 111 4X5 . Art ('U nm m v i t . M CNCH .......... D M IIS ^ 7 III TOU NUO 10 I NON IN n i l ESTATE STENSTROM T H IS I N F O R M A T I O N IS C L A S S IF IE D , but U lt r a '* nothing HUSH HUSH about the ratullt you gel with a WANT AO Olal the Herald 171 7*11 REALTY-REALTORS M i l TV me M i l IO * IS V l i l S 11M Kit NCI Etacvllv* Maylalr Ham* Family roam, flraplaca. hoi tub with leak weed decking. In aeer i f x »»• Balanltal Cardan. Total luiury 57*. 500 1 Badroom Homo. Central haal A air. large corner tancad I neat ta park S40.0M WE NEED LISTINOS C A L L U STO D A Y 323*5774 WC LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LAKEFRONT 1 Bdrm.. 5 bath ham* In Swnland an Lake Dal. Cant. HC. tancad yard, and mart. SU X *. FANTASTIC I Bdrm.. 1 bath Kama an attractively land leaped tat. t i l l* kltchan, FPL. paal. peddled lent, large utility, Cant. HC much mar*. *54.Mi. OUT OF SIGHT 1 Bdrm.. t bath ham# In Daltana. Split bdrm. plan, FPL. tkyllghl In living ream, peddle tom, telld weed deart mart eitrai. 545.eoc SPOIL YOURSELF, 4 Bdrm., > beta. 1 ttary cvttam ham*, eat In kitctian, mother In law quartan, great ream with ttana flraplaca. and trench dean, perch, herM l walcama. II NAM. W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT o q o tlh tl UXCLUtlVU A C I N I FOR W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONflYI CALL TODAYI elANFOM Ol 44 44* M i Acre Cavetry ham* ilia 1 1 Oak, Pin* h i m claarad 4 paved I 11% dawn. Ilyrt. al 11%. From IT*AM I nOENEVA-OSCEOLA RD .* ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acr* Country tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd. X % Dawn. 1* Yn. a tll% l Fram tlM M I 74*4 HWY 17 *1 &H9* 323-3200 ASSOCIATES • W* nand new ar pra-llctatad A ttaclalat ta atili* ut ta awr bun afftci with avar II 1,11Itan In Sa'ti M 1M4I Than It a raaaan and n dlltartnc* why wa’r* SantarOta lilting and I*tot leader I Cell Let Albright tadayl ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY EL VO C A L L ANY T IM E FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS KISH REAL ESTATE WINTER SPRINGS 1 badrm., > ba. bam*. BaavTIlvl brick Itraptec* la cedar totally ream with paddla tan. Built la SANFORD- S badrm., 1 ba. c q a t a m b u ilt b u m * . I Hr*place*- Ramaafk mattar bidraim wtta Hraptoc* and Franch dean leading ta patl*. W IN . IMIS. FRENCH AVE. 321-0041 Lika M an 1/ 1 iptH pten. l l % titumabto V. A Morlgaga Wallace Crete Realty. Real tort M l SOW ____________ Ravormo Park Ml, ta acre I Modarn, HVAC. naar tchaofi Atiuma taw monthly pat manta PITI only U X per monthly (V 7/1%) 11 DN Coll now Ml to ll_____________ S A N F O R O A t tu m a b la martgaga. 1/3 beta, iptlT pta*. large fenced yard, Club bauM m l pm) mlfli HwiH mn%y( H am * a a t t r w a r r a a ly . XTjaa. WALL ST. COMPANY Mt-XUS Santord Sonora N . 734 Odham Dr 1 Bdrm., 3 large b a . large kltchan. graat ream, doubto garaga. central H/A. M3,I X 773471?_________ MIRCT IRC** REAL CHARMER 1 badrm I ba. block homo In A l can .truelion Law down poymanl and attumabla martgaga S4IAK. JUST LISTED 4 badrm. 1 b* Eicallant era* Central A/H Large Family Room glut much mar* Only 573.X * I Acrat- Geneva......... Butldtag Lata- Santord...... 57AM Evital eg Lift- DaAery__ ..55.tat REALTOR M3-aX1 I 15V—Real Estate Wanted SanlMd’t Silts lude i THE NATURAL I Bdrm.. 1 beta i Rata Caurt. Eat In Cant. HA., wet bar. calling lent. Mild aak cebt nett. Hama thaw* eitrtmely wall. 11*1AM. H ALL REA LTO R 157—Mobile 141—Homes For Sale AN INVESTOR want* to buy income property Will look *1 all. Any condition Raal Ettato 5atotman. M l 4441___________ H I—Country Property / Sale ENTERPRISE- Bteutlful la acr* Wooded, homttll*. naar Marlnart Cove 117.500 wllh GREAT tarmt DonTwaittl UNITED LAND CO. INC. REALTOR 47* 5*44 111—Appliances / Furniture BEDOINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE M% Orthopedic Mallratt Sato Com tort Royal* Sato Foundation* MallratMt Twin ttS SAS Full US 575 Queen |70 t ill King US SIX lOYtarguar Fra* Dal Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST 6EDOINGCO 13* 7t» E Corner of 414 A 17 VI CatMlbarry Ac rot. Irom Zayr* Mon F r i a t U l f t S u n ia Bunk Bad Sal mirror, drattar, datk. chair. bookcaM Dark IU7» Ml 3*14 Col Couch and Chair print I racllnar. U X M M147X Altar I PM For Sato Toahlba Microwave Oven. E .callpat' condition Large capacity I7X Ml 1VX Gal School Tim*£*«h Sail anything wllh Want Adt Call M l M il Herald Clattiltod Kanmora port*, tarvlca. utadwathart 171UV7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WHY PAY MORE? TV’t Appllancat Furnllur* Bad Salt complata 544 VI THE USED 1TORE Com* In and Sea a l i t E. ind SI. 171441* a 223—Miscellaneous II FI Fla*Iwlng. traitor, and X HP Mercury New 4* gal gat lank S*X or trad* tor good utad£kkjjplruck^J_1477^ Augutl to Fair Tim* Look For "F a ir" Valutt Herat Beauty Salon Equipment: 1 Hydraulic and 1 lounge chair ctryari. plut 1 thampoo chair Mutl tall Bat! of tor I 4*4 X74 Beryl t placa bdrm. Ml Including mallratMt U X . ttaal datk AM. electric floor clock IX . rutt valval tola *75. 1 rut! valval chalrt SIM each, Chandelier S7S 331 4571 Commercial G latt Ooort A frt.,-et plut naw ralrlgaraiton part*. A walk In cooling unlit al dltcount p rlca t B illy Gracay M l S4X Haalllater Flraplaca Energy Pack w / option* glatt door*, vanto. tlack U71177 4XS Skata Board "L ttto r" Loaded with everything Kne* pad* w rltl band* Only SltOOO CHURCH YARD SALE 1004 Wall 4fh Sir**! Saturday! M AM till 4 MPM. Fabulout Salal O vtr 17040 nearly naw man *, woman'*, di.idrtnt clolhat arv' accat D rattlng Roomi Curin'*, bird*, and tmall appuancut. l i l t Ridgewood Ava . Ml 4444 Sat A Sun t ill ' ___________ Garaga Sal* 114 Eldtrbarry Lan*. Swattaatar OaVi 'M't Juk* Bo.. '71 Firebird STM. Llnant A rug* (tam platl _SAT A SUN * to*___________ LiaU lirtT ’/CN AUCTION SAT. AUGUST IS - t:M PM. COLOR TELEVISION Zanlth 15" Coniota color talayl tton Original price over S7X Balance du* 11*4 X or taka over payment* 570 par mo Still In warranty, NO MONF Y DOWN Fr*» horn* trial No obligation Call (41 5X4 _________Day or night_________ Good Uted TalavItlon t 111 Up MILLERS X It Orlando Dr 1714157 £ A R «- 215—Boats and Accessories 217—Garage Sales 1V3—Lawn & Garden 0 '! b I Acrat lamlaala EX...... U M M MON l i t 44 SAT. 10-5 r n PARK* • CaMl TV, f M i • Short Tarx SMSW. M K f e VZfJ I " / T H E iR •mm 1. 2. 3 li. M a, 2 * TJf D P >00 CATCH t h a t lFRCPAGANDA ABOUT THE C C M P E T i T IC N V C R W N O V E R T IM E F J R F R E E ? T H O S E O U Y $ HAVE S O [77 ,------------ r < \ A M AN/ FR IN G E B E N E F IT S , T H E IR G R I E V A N C E C O M M IT T E E P lJ sE J A N P E P / 371-0757 Eve 332-7443 ■ y Ownar Oanavi AlmatlNEWI 4 Badroom. 3 Bath 1 acrat jjASMB or 14* 5451 ■ Y OWNER Hlddan Lakai ] badroom. 1 bam tpill plan Sherwood Modal I yr old. larqa claarad lol 75 X 1*0 Attumabla morlgaga will hold Ind Many EitratSTl.tX Mutltaal Neraallort 1710445 H I—Appliances / Furniture FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 HiM Ml 75*0 171 X71 Snapper Rider Mower X In cut. new II hort* angina t/gg 171 7T14 Antique and lurnllur* ttor* go ing out ol butlnatt To th* hlghatl bidder Located at 773 Watt Vd SI Santord Florida partial LIU Of Content* Below, 1V5—Machinery/Tools J irt / O W - G _____ 11 tn tt 111111 You ar* Dollar, ahead whan you pul wanl adt ta work I 7 Commercial Coin Oparalad Ic* Making Machine* to be Auctioned oil on Solurday Augutl to 1 X PM Antique*. 7 badroom tullat. lin g e r p a d a tla l ta w in g machine, d rtttert button, dinati* chain, drop toal labto. tmall labtot. 1 rocker1. 1 large bran lamp*, appraliad »7 000. bamboo lurnllur*. and labial, modarn tlutt. mirror, bad! and drtttert. cedar bad. wood than unit, din*It* tall, glatt labtot. chin* cabinet. I color T V.-t. lampt. refrigerator and tlov* Nlcttl talaction ol antique glattwara w* hav* lean In a long lima Sailor Bill Air Comprattor 1 HP with lank Automatic twitch. *7X 177 U N 1W—Pets & Supplies AKC Cocker Spaniel Pupt. thott. buff and white. U X and tM l 3MII11_______________ BIRDS I Lov* Bird! 570 each 4 C o c k a lla r t 575 aacti _ Parakaata 14each 777 U75 Alta I* b* Avcttonad to ta* hlghatl bidder: C om m trlcal coin oparalad Ic* making machinal, largt coin collar lion 203—Livestock and Poultry WILCO SALES CLOSINO RETAIL FEEO DIVISION S A T U R D A Y S EPT. 1ST. CLOSEOUT IN VE N TO RT SALE IN PROORESS HWY. 44 W 111 417* SANFORO L o ll ol Odd Furnllur* and H o u t a h o ld l l a m t lo o Numar out to Mention A I AUCTION SERVICE M l Wall 3rd. II. Santord FtorIda M77I Moving Sato I f above gr/poot UX . Singer Mw/mach w/cab 545 chatl lyp* Iraaiar »7S. c on c r a ta p a l l o l a b i a w banchatlU M l 7X7 Yard Sal* Saturday Irom » III .7 7X7 Maple Ava . Santord No early bird*_______________ I Family Oarag* Sato Small appllancat. C A W Cotlumat. Children Ladle* Man’t Clothing. HouMhold llamt Frl A S a l.* AM lo t PM 111 Chapman Ava , Santord 4 Family Yard Salt Sit A Sun g j Furnllur* wooden roc kart, lent, tool*, mltc Nothing over S IM M On Magnolia Ava between 17th SI. A Airport _ ^ lv d _ t o llo w t ljn t ^ ^ _ _ 20V—Wearing Apparel a WE I KIDDS FASHIONS a Glltt. Inlanlt to»X Downiown^anford^JOT^Jtt^ 211—Antiques/ Collectables Antique dining Ml bultal, labia, mirror, and chin* clot*!. Need* repair 5700 111 0147 or 171 1141 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Ratidanllal Auction* A Ap pralult. Call Dali t Auction MX X X ____________________ HARVEST TIME AUCTION Flrtt Attambly ol God will ba having a Public Auction on SepI 11 at 10 AM W» art now accepting all donation* ol Aucltonabl* llamt llamt will ba picked up II necattary and our Auction Trailer will ba open during oltlca hour* JutI dapotll Itomi In traitor. Ev a r y l h i n g I t w a lc a m a A u to m o b ile * , b o a t* , lawnmawart. antique*. heuM hold lla m t " w h a la v a r ." Pleam no clothing M l Vttl A l Auction Service 133 Welt 3rd SI Santord Fla. M771 231-Cars B id Cicdit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford 321-4075 Debary Auto A Marin* Salat acrott th* river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 V? Debar r 444 4544 TLC Cvttom Bady Shop and Oarage. Utad Cart S* tot A Sar vie * 3414'iS Orlando Dr Ml 014* WE FINANCEII WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Utad Cart M> 1V31 1*74 Pinto 4 cyl. 4 tpaad Hal chback Good gat mileage ta x Call MS X ll ____ 1V7V Dattun 714 4 Sp AM FM. air condition Utot rag gat Mutl Mil sms 34t Slav 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans STARTINOIIAM * Fully Cuttomliad ISToChoot* From •0 mo Bank Financing French**. Cvttom Van* I7S* Mt. Hwy. IF M U M m ______________ M5-4IS7 'X Chavrotat. 4 t p . 4 wheel drive, IStX mud lira* Power ttoarlng, air power brake. Scotltd* to Model eO.XOmllat Murryl Hurry I Hurryl Call Chico 4J4-4t*i artMaeea 21V—Wanttd to Buy 23V—Motorcycles and Bikes Baby Badt. Itraltort, Cartaato. Playpaai, Etc. Paparbach Aaakl 1114377■111*5*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum Cant. Copper. Brait, Lead N aw tpaptr, G la tt. Gold Silver. Kokomo Tool, f IIW III tlM S a t .a iM llIX Yamaha a x Special 'X ITXm l.LIk* naw U X 773 7004 'TV Vatpa ITS CC , 4 tpaad 3 Naw Tire*. Lika Naw Condi tton. CAII altar 4 333 TO*l 221—Good Things to Eat For Raal Mailcian Foe to Manual'! Lilli* Maulco1X1 Country Club Rd., 373 443* Real Tea M ai Cooking Homatlylal Bring tali ad for a Ira* placa of Maalcan Choc. _Caka^wlfh*n££urchat^^^_ 215— Boats end Accessories Aluminum Boil I ft wide, baked enamel llnlth. Ito II deep. 14 fl tong. III! trailer. 11 HP Evanrude 1T71 I com ptalely rabulll Jan) » X 5*V4 14 FI Bo* i " a Traitor. 75 HP Evanruda, bait Matt. Ilv* wall E lira 'll |I1X 10 FI Jon Boat, trolling motor, bel tary. 4 HP Evanruda SaX Altar 4 Ml IIX No Credit? WE FINANCE 2A1— R ecreatio n s! Vehicles / Campers 7 f Mobil* Travtor I to FI I 15.000 ml., . leapt J. Sutra NIcalM tX 373 470* 243-Junk Cars 223—Miscellaneous BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F ram 110 to 5X or more. Cell 333 1*34 JJ3 4JI1 Adult trlcycl* with electric motor, trod* abl* M arin* Baltary Naw paint, naw tubal and lira * SI SO O rigin a l "Backtwlng" Ilk* naw SIX 373 7X3___________ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Utad cart.truckt A heavy aqulpmanl 373 5MO___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBSAUTOPARTS 1*3 4303 CONSULT OUR 15*11. Park AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 322-2420 Stan* litand/ Dalton* Unique 4 laval, 1 bdrm / > ba., 4 balcontot 4 llroploc* Wsodad tot. SM.fM Owner will finance M l 45M dayi 4 M l 7114ava. T o List Your Business... Dial 3 2 2 -2 6 )1 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 145—Rtsort Property / Sal* NEW SMYRNA BEACH Bnachtta* 1 badroom. 1 both. I block Irom octon. Largo kltchan, lata *1 window* 54V.0X Call anytlm*. 417 toll Baochtade Realty. Rooltor Open 7day* 151—Investment Property / Sale Ita acrat naar Santord conad agricultural Partoct lor c a u n lr y h a m *, h o r t a t , n u rta ry Lan d m ay b* dlvtaad 534.IX Owner tlnanc tag Century 31. June Portlg Realty. Realtor 3731574 Accounting A Tax Sarvica Far Small butinattat Monthly computerized financial stal lament Ouarlarly ralurna m o t t o Aik tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling IsmedtURi Specialist th* whole boll ot woe A L U M CONST. 322 7021 ^^taoncta^*ollobt^_ 153-AcreageLots/Sale Air Conditioning A Heating O STEIN S A loft It49b down. Tarmt Lake Privilege* OX mobltot Kerry I. Drtggort Realtor 34*0*71. I ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOEILE HOME IN OSTEEN 5X A K WITH TERMS A Rotrtgarattan Service All Make* Raatonabta ratal DON S SERVICE. 4X1173 WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RD LAKE BETHEL AREA FROMItSX SEIOLER REALTY BROKER M l-4041 ________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Salt Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. tiding, ovorhangi. scraonod r e a m * , s c re e n r e p a ir . , carport Complata Aluminum s e r v ic e F r a * w r it t e n aatlmotaa. All work guar an lead 331 **7T Carpentry a HANOTMAN SERVICES a Ham* Ramadaltag B Repair PHONE 13314*4 1 Bdrm. T v Bo. TuwtaM* W/w carpet, central H/A. appllancat. bltadi polio 55UM fSc/o Flnonclng Avaiiabto ta quollftod buyer. Jett Garland. Realtor V O llR VAC ATIO N MONEY MAKER NUMBER IS M l 1411. C L A S S I F I E D ADVERTISING SELL UNWANTED ITEMS UNDER OUR 7 OAY PLAN General Sarvicas Coainay't Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST METHOD a * 3M I443 Free Brochure A Etl. Rebuilt KIR BY/ 51tf.X A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714W 1*151 Ml Sax Handy Man Etp. Handyman. Rat. Reliable Fra* E ll mot! any |ob Bail Rata* H I 4131 Call Anvllm* Health A Baauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HorrlaH l Baauly Nook, l i t E lit SI JM 5743 Janitorial Servlets Masonry J A R Jaattarallarvka Complata comma*leal and rati denial u rv k e 3X4011 Cantrata- Stucco- Memory Frau EM.- i*A* large A tmall sayra-FI*. Etp.-MStoXt O M Ruby Concreto Floor.. Fooler.. Siam wall* Orly*. Felloe. Walk* M l SIX Landclearing Altly A Taut Oracay 1M 5554/133 114* CARUTHIR5 TRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing __________ 34T X X ___________ GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lot and Land clearing. till dirt, and hauling Call 34* 5VXor 34* 5753. LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAYS SHALE 371 3433 Lawn Sarvica Home Improvement Impravamaatt Rapolrt Add Oat 14 yr. Flo. Eip.-Fr** EHInMtat Jaba Smalt/ Larue-MMXf ■ux a d illu i AM Type* i No Jab Too Small I Ltoc Bonded Ini Ily r t Eip/FraaEtl/Ral 3M 7IS4*H*r4 Home Repairs SHANDY SANDY* Ham* Maintenance A Repair* No |eb too big or loo tmall Etoclrtcol. dlth wothart. plumbing, dryorv wothar t - ............. 333-STM. Mr ntanancaotolltypu* Carpantry, pa.nl Ing. plumbing A atactflcM JXX______ NO JOB TOO SMALL H o r n * repair* and ramodtltag 13yaort etpartonc* Call M l 5*45 CAOLAW N SERVICE i IdauTrim Hauls Cantact Cecil 1314IX Lawn Maintenance Landwaplng Buth Hag Mowing 3734154 ar 144 X*3 LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED. FrMEtltatatatll 3M ItU o r M lM X Sugur Trim Tadd Malta Ret and Comm Loam Service i, trim, haul JMIMJ_________ WE CARE LAWNCARE All Phataa at Lawn Servko Fret EM, Ml XSior 37131*4 Masonry BEAL Concreto 1 man quality oparatton. Palma, driveway* O eytH I 7311 Eva* M7 IMI. SUMMER FUN AHEAOI FOR EXTRA CASH.... USE THE WANTS.. 3M M il.__________ Nursing Caro •OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtow Hurting Cantor »1tE. Second SI , Santord 3M47S7 _______ Painting CENTRAL FLOA IDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Faiming Carpantry 14Yuan Eapurtaacu. P H N t . Pot! Control Reach Clean Out 534 M Head a tarmlta Intpact ton7 Ca MTranl P3 7IM Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phasa* ul Plasturlng Flattering rupalr, stucco, hard cat*, alnwtatad brkk Plumbing PflOPkiltOM ALa LICENSED - I ly r t.ftp. r jju B ^ m x x ^ Tree Service J lk U tU .S F R V Trap rumoval. and prunalng tread All. I Warn. *744MA JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R IE Oaad trau ramaval •ruth hauling Fr**a*ltaua4a* Call M l UH. �\ 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. II. IW4 1 1 0 0 S. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D i .a « , • , • i •%“ O»“ f WAREHOUSE i_ SAVE 2 0 % TO 5 0 % ON A LM O ST EV ER Y TH IN G ! OVERSTOCK ITEMS, OI\IE-OF-A<-KIIMDS, LEFTOVERS, & SCRATCH 'IMDENTS! SOME “FACTORY FRESH” IN THE CARTON, FLOOR SAMPLES... ALL SUPER VALUES! A U G U ST 17th & 18th FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A ONLY AT SA N FO R D S T O R E MAGNAVOI AM/FM CLOCK RADIO While They Last R i|. J3J ................. X NOW SWIVEL ROCKER - 3 COLORS C 4 Rt|. J IM ................................. NCW WWJZ-14 RADIO LIVE REMOTE FROM 10-2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 18th AT Ea. TWIN BED ENSEMBLE - COMPLETE < d j a WITH BEDOING Ref. $249 . . . NOW 1 * K J Ea LAWN MOWER - 3 H.P. S I Ref. $229 ........................................... NOW X HCl QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER ( l i t - M M ............................................NOW a 1r Mach A White PertaMe >e(. S4SSM BRASS FINISH STUDENT DESK DINETTE CHAIRS leg. SUB NOW BLUE SOFA BED. Rtf. S1B9 Tula, M Queen A King Sim * Prt-Owntd 7 PIECE CONTEMPORY STYLE DRESSER, TWIN MIRRORS, 5 DRAWER CHEST, FULL OR QUEEN HEADBOARD 1 2 NIGHT $ 4 C Q 9 5 STANDS. Rtf. $699.95 NOW SeM Phte With Vinyl Seett Res. SISt H A » l »- Tradt-ln-Sptcial BUFFET 4 CHAIRS, TABLE TABL Oak Wood ................NOW 4 A ALL LAMPS REDUCED 0 9 SOLID COLOR / 100% NYLON VELVET OCCASIONAL | . CHAIRS. I a BEDROOM SUITE, DRESSER, MIRROR, HEADBOARD I CHEST,4 Place Pina.| 9 A A 9 5 S4M.B5 ...............................NOW wf % t A tX 1 * W S A N FO R D S T O R E S4" SUe With Pretecthre Tty. • TWIN S in BEDOING SET. EXTRA FIRM. R tf. S 2 » ..........NOW ONLY PINK m a A U G U ST 17th & 18th QUASAR TV HEADBOARDS j I A Sat CHOICE OF COLORS. BUNK BEDS, SOUD PINE, INCLUDING « A A A BEDOING. R tf. S3M ........................ NOW REG. '169 SAVE '70 PINE DRAWER CHEST REG. $ NOW 4 8 9 . 9 5 s1 4 2 0 - 70% *1 9 9 u 5 PIECE BEDROOM WALL SYSTEM, Pint Finish. Rtf. $199.95 ..................NOW Prt-Owntd LA-Z BOY ” , 100«., 2 5 9 95 Prt-Owntd 2 Pitct SECTIONAL SLEEPER Rtf. 1599 ....................... NOW 4 PIECE RUG SET Oval Braidtd, 3 Mon SEALY BEDOING SET. Twin Size. ««> 2 M .........eon *62 9 *9 9 , *1 9 ||1 Sat 5 PIECE QUARTZ CLOCK SET. Gold Finish. Rtf. $39............................... NOW QUEEN ANN TABLES NOW....................... *4 9 9 *2 4 *9 9 "« ., PULASKI UPRIGHT HALL TREE WITH MIRROR I GENUINE MARBLE $ 4 4 Q SHELF. Rif. $249 ..........NOW i ! 9 $19 9 LO OK AT ALL TH E PRE O W N E D F U R N IT U R E S A V IN G S IN EVERY D EPA R TM EN T . . . BUNK BEDS, BEDROOM & L IV IN G R O O M S U IT E S & RUSTIC SOUD PINE DINETTE TABU. With 4 Paddtd Chairs And 1 Banch. Rtf. $349.95 NOW SLEEPERS . . . A L L A T S A V IN G S ! *1 9 9 95 EVERYTH ING IN O U R STORE IS O N SALE! BE EARLY FO R BEST SELECTION ! FRIDAY 8/17 SATURDAY 8/18 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3 0 * 6 0 * 90 D ays With No F in a n c e C h a rg e '•'STERCHI’S FURNITURE 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322 7953 OFF QUEEN SIZE SLEEPERS . With Foam Matures $O Q Q 95 Rtf. $499.95 ..........NOW And Anothtr At . . . ................... MICROWAVE OVEN, Extra Special............... NOW 9 9 5 PrrOwntd 2 FULL SIZE SLEEPERS, $ T Q Rtf. $299 ....................NOW 1 AT is “ \ VICTORIAN PLANT STAND. BRASS FINISH SUN la Carton. t A a ■•f- S39 ................................................. NOW e fc *» 2 DAYS ONLY! 1 F U R N IS H IN G S O U T H E R N H O M E S S IN C E 1 8 8 8 FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET-UP i �lA -Evssln g JH srsM , Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 17.1»M NATION IN BRIEF NOW Files $2 Million Insurance DIsrimlnation Suit W ASHINGTON (UPI) — The National Organization for Women says Its $2 million claa>-actlon suit against Mutual of Omaha will be the first of several suits to fight what It considers Insurance price discrimination against women. NOW filed the suit Thursday In the District of Columbia Superior Court on behalf of 10,000 NOW members living In Washington. The suit charges Mutual of Om aha, which It said sold $41.6 m illion In Individual and group policies In Washington In 1983, discrim inated' against women In prir'.td ben't* in d disability Insurance. Elizabeth Leif, an assistant actuary for the company, told reporters that "while It Is true that we charge women higher rates than men at some ages for certain health coverages." women pay lower rates than men for automobile and life Insurance. If the lawsuit were successful, she said, women would eventually pay more for Insurance In areas where they are now charged less. White House Not Backing Burford W ASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House wants to stop a conservative group from leading an advertising attack on Geraldine Ferraro's refusal to divulge family finances, featuring former EPA chief Anne Burford. At the request of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, a right-wing political group. Mrs. Burford made a television spot criticizing as "a real scandal" Ms. Ferraro's stance on financial disclosure. She also announced Thursday she will head a "truth squad" that will trail Ms. Ferrara's campaign to counter claims by (he Democratic vice presidential nominee. Mrs. Burford resigned as administrator of the Environ­ mental Protection Agency In March 1983 amid allegations of mismanagement. Reagan campaign officials "protested and urged her not to do this" said White House spokesman Larry Spcakes. adding. "It's not the way we want to run the cam paign." Only Cash In Andrla Dorla Safe NEW YORK (UPI) — A rust-covered safe entombed nearly 30 years aboard the sunken liner Andrea Dorla was pried open In ceremonies televised worldwide to reveal bundles of blackened U .S . $20 bills and Italian lira, but none o f the gems rumored to be In the vault. A g en t O ra n g e Study Disputes Vets Birth Defects Claims ATLAN TA (UPI) — Federal health officials say a major birth defect study shows Vietnam veterans exposed to Agent Orange face no greater risk of fathering deformed Infants than other men. The national Centers for Disease Control, which conducted the three-year study at a cost of $2.8 million, and the Journal of the A m e ric a n M e d ic a l A s s o c ia tio n both published articles today about the study. Dr. David Erickson, the C D C 's chief Investigator for the study, said It provided "pretty strong evidence that Vietnam veter­ ans In general are not at Increased risk of having babies with birth defects. "Overall tho«* veterans Tvfci 5—J higher opportunities for exposure to Agent Orange did nol have Increased risk of having babies with defects when all types of defects are com bined," said Erickson. Erickson said , however, there were exceptions to the general findings. Veterans who were exposed to greater amounts of the chemical than others had a higher risk of fathering children with spina bifida (Imperfectly formed spinal cord), cleft lip with or without cleft palate, and defects classified as "other neoplasm s." the latter described by Erickson as mostly benign tumors. "These exceptions could conceivably be due to unmeasured confounding factors and m ay not be b iologically s ig n ific a n t." Erickson said. The study showed the odds for exposed Vietnam veterans of fathering children with spina bifida was 1.19 times greater than for men who did not serve In Vietnam. The odds were 0.76 times greater for exposed V ietn am v eteran s prod ucing children with cleft palate than for the cuntrol group. For "other neoplasm s." the odds were l.bO tim es higher. An estim ated 50.000 tons of Agent Orange, which contains the chemical diox­ in. were sprayed to defoliate the Jungles of Vietnam, where about 2.6 million Ameri­ cans served In the military. Erickson said researchers Investigated the health histories o f 8,000 Infants — 500 of whom were born with defects — and compared them to 3.000 babies without defects. The children were selected from 325.000 births In the Atlanta area from 1968-1980. Information about m ilitary service In Vietnam and exposure to Agent Orange was obtained In 1982-83 through telephone Interviews with the parents. In May. seven chemical companies that supplied Agent Orange to the military agreed to place $180 million In a fund to pay veterans and their families for Injuries claimed to be associated with exposure 1o dioxin. "I dont think any study sets a controversy like this to rest." Erickson said. He said the CDC investigators "had a difficult time measuring who was and who was not exposed to Agent Orange" and that It was "an educated guess as to who might have been exposed." But. he said. "W e haven’t seen any evidence In our studies which we flpd alarm ing." Shop&Go Safe Cracked, $1,413 Stolen A Shop A G o convenience store manager manager reported to Sem inole County sh eriffs deputies that she found the store's safe open and $1,413 missing when she opened that store at 5 a.m . Thursday. Ju d llh E. Shelton told lawmen that she and another store employee are the only ones with access to the safe. Deputies could find no sign of forced entry to the store on county Road 427 at Charlotte Road. Longwood. according to a sh eriffs report. the total of the theft to $2,325 from the home of Dorothy Swan of 2504 Tahoe Drive, Winter Park. Deputies report the thief entered Ms. Sw an's apartment through a sliding glass door around 6 p.m . Wednesday. E .E . W illia m s o n R o a d , Longwood, have not returned the Items. Those items, which were re­ ported stolen Wednesday. In­ clude an air compressor with attachments worth a total of $466 and tree clim bing spikes and a safety belt worth $90 each. A thler took $550 worth of Items Including a clock and several pieces of Jewelry from A pool sweeper worth $577 the home of Pat Henson. 614-A was stolen from the pool of L a k e H o w e l l C o n d o s , Lewis William Zoller. 69. of 1540 C asselb erry. W ednesday, a c ­ Sunshine Tree Blvd.. Longwood, cording to a sheriff's report. between Aug. 7 and Wednesday, deputies report. Deputies have the name of a T w o . fiv e -m o n th -o ld Items valued at $700. Includ­ Doberman pinschers, belonging suspect who may have stolen to Jo h n A. Long. 48. of P.O. Box two $3,000 Jet water skis and a in g stereo eq u ip m en t, were 3126. Sanford, were stolen from $500 trailer from R .C . Hill’s stolen from the home of Thomas a fenced, vacant lot on Brlsson M o t o r c y c l e .C e n t e r , - U .S . Sm ith. 24. of 556 state Road 436 Avenue at Crawford Drive, San ­ Highway 17-92. Longwood. The * I0 0 1 , Casselberry. Deputies ford Friday or Saturday, depu­ Items were reportedly taken said the theft occurred Tuesday Tuesday or Wednesday. ties report. or Wednesday. told deputies the keys for the $1,200 vehicle, which disap­ peared between Ju ly 31 and Wednesday, are also m issing. S' t . Four power tools with a com­ bined value of $300 were stolen from the garage of Melvin Sail, 42. of 2016 Nottlngdale Lane. Winter Park, between Sunday and Wednesday, according to a sheriffs report. !• A $250 radar detector was reported stolen from the car of William S . Chldester, 35. of 909 Brantley Drive, Longwood. while the vehicle was parked at his home Tuesday or Wednesday. • A thief took $2,600 worth pf Items Including a typewriter and a copier machine from a con­ struction ofTlce at 1701 Wllla Circle. Winter Park. Deputies report that the Items, which were taken Tuesday or Wed­ nesday. belong to Luddy Goetz J r .. 45. of Orlando. Adventurer Peter Gtm bcl. who first dived to the wreck the day after the vessel sank 28 years ago. expressed elation at the findings but said he had promised his wife. Elga Andersen, he would "never go down to the ship again." Richard Howard Strader re­ China valued ut $700 was stolen along with $1,000 worth ported to deputies that two of crystal, about $600 worth of suspects who rented m erchan­ Jewelry and other Items bringing dise from Ills AAA Rental, 6089 The Andrea Dorla collided with the Swedish passenger ship Stockholm 45 miles south of Nantucket. Mass. Just before midnight Ju ly 25. 1956. The next morning she sank, with the loss of 52 of the 1.700 passengers aboard. Moderates Fail In Bid To Alter GOP Platform FLORIDA IN BRIEF NASA To M ake $40 Million Satellite Rescue Attempt CA P E C A N A V ER A L (UPI) — The space agency has signed a contract with insurance underwriters to launch a bold space shuttle mission In November to rescue a stranded $40 million Indonesian Palapa B-2 com munica­ tions satellite. "O u r objective Is to recover the satellite on behalf of the underwriters and have It available for sale." said Ja m e s Barrett, president of International Technology Under­ writers, one of Palapa1■ two msjor underwriters. Palapa and Western Union's Westar 6 were sent Into useless orbits In February when their solid rocket boosters failed shortly after deployment by the crew of the space shuttle Challenger. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been p lanning a rescue m ission for m onths as a demonstration of the shuttle system's versatility and to gain experience In satellite retrieval techniques. Reef Damage Being Surveyed K E Y L A R G O (UPI) — Officials said tugboats caused environmental damage of hurricane effect In pulling the 400-foot freighter WeUwood off a delicate coral ridge. The Florida Park Service said Thursday after the vessel was freed that Molaaaea Reef would remain dosed to the public while damage from the freighter and the tugboats la assessed, and the Coast Guard said no one but government divers will be allowed within 500 feet of the colorful reef until dam age reports are complete. The C y p r u s - registered freighter smashed In'o the reef during a thunderstorm Aug. 4 while sailing for Portugal, dam aging the rare reef that has attracted divers from around the world. A $20,000-per-day bill for the salvage operation, totaling about $380,000. will be sent to the firm. The company also faces heavy fines from the government for damage done to the reef. United Negro College Fund Sets $50,000 G oal; Kickoff W ednesday The ktck-olT for the United Negro College Fund In Seminole County will be held at a noon luncheon, Wednesday, at the Holiday Inn-Sanford Marina. The Seminole County effort Is part of a drive In the four-county cam paign In Sem inole. Orange. Lake and Osceola led by Dr. Michael B. Butler, area surgeon, and Orlando City Commissioner Glenda E . Hood. The region's fund-raising goal Is $150,000. with Seminole County shooting for $50,000. The statewide goal ta$1.4 million. T he United Negro College Fund fin a n c ia lly a ssists 42 m e m b e r c o lle g e s a n d u n ­ iversities. two of which are In Florida — Bethune-Cookman In Daytona Beach and Florida Me­ morial College In Miami. Begin­ ning J a n . I. 1985. Edward Waters College In Jacksonville will be added to the list. D A L L A S (U P I) - C o n ­ servative*,- rebutting an emo­ tional llth -b firr bid b y moder­ ates to rewrite the Republican platform, will give next week's national convention a document that a top G O P leader says President Reagan "will love." The platform committee today meets to dispatch a few lingering formalities before sending the document to the printer so It will be ready for the Republican National Convention opening Monday. President Reagan "when he reads this document, he will love It." said a beaming Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi, the chairman of the platform committee fol­ lowing Thursday's work session — which lasted more than 10 hours. a feud over the platform's tax plank, acted In harmony as moderates catne up with a string a last -minute amendments. The challengers, led by Con­ necticut Sen. Lowell Welcker. repeated ly lost by lopsided margins as they sought to re­ v e rs e p la tfo r m p o s itio n s stamped with the approval of the White House. Welcker says he Is exploring the possibility of raising a Iloor fight at the convention — but his badly outnumbered forces have only a slight chance of mounting such a rebellion. Conservatives on the platform c o m m it t e e s y s t e m a t i c a l l y crushed the upstarts Thursday. Including their efforts to restore G O P support for the Equal Rights Amendment. The party's right wing, badly splintered earlier In the week by The majority also spumed an attempt to win support for the B o m T o b C o p W a n t e d L O S A N G E L E S (UPI) - The policeman charged with planting a b o m b a b o a rd a T u r k is h O ly m p ic team b us he w as assigned to guard has told supe­ riors he wanted to Impress them by disarming the device so he could become a detective. Officer Jim m y Pearson, 40, a ss ig n e d to an elite Metro B e A 1979 Jeep was stolen from the used car lot of Bob Dance Dodge. U .S . Highw ay 17-92, Longwood. Salesm an Tom Land use of federal aid In som e abortions and defeated moves to strike language favoring school prayer from the official party blueprint. The 106-member panel not only rejected E R A but also turned down a plea that merely would have put the party on rrcord as respecting the views of those who support It. Phyllis Schlafly, a platform committee member who ted the successful national campaign to scuttle E R A . warned against reviving the am endm ent. "It Isn't going anywhere___ It would be a m istake to h a n g th is a lb a tro ss aruund every R e ­ publican candidate." The platform voices support for equal rights for women but makes no reference to ERA. The party had endorsed ERA for more than 40 years — until 1 9 8 0 , w h e n c o n s e r v a t iv e s dropped It as a plank. J u li e B elago o f W estport. Conn-, proposed making federal funds available for abortions TOf victim s of rape and Incest, say* Ing: "W e compound that cruelty when we force a victim to carry that rapist's child to term ." Rep. Henry Hyde. R-I1L. author of a law cutting off federal fuiujs for abortions, said: "Abortlon*1s the killing of an Innocent. Incopvcnlent second victim ." Welcker said he and Belaga offered the amendment "merely to bring some common sense Into this Issue and right the extreme view that had been written Into law ." It was tabled by a 3 -1 vote margin. *1 W elcker's only victory was w in n in g s u p p o r t fo r an am endm ent saying the GO P “ shall work toward full funding" by the federal government of aid for handicapped children. The senator has a mentally retarded ____ •, D e t e c t iv e Division protective detail for the Turkish Olympic team, pleaded Innocent Thursday to reckless possession of a destructive de­ vice, which carries a mandatory prison term of no less than two years. $ PER 1 7 ftlONTH FO R HOT W ATER $ 1 5 ;" ,. FO R HOT W ATER Pearson was an Instant hero after removing the bomb. AREA DEATHS children; one great-grandchild. RUTH ALICE OONCHER G r a m k o w -G a ln e s F u n e ra l Mrs. Ruth Alice Goncher. 76. o f 821 S a b le P a lm D r iv e . Home. Longwood, Is In charge of Casselberry, died Wednesday at arrangements. her home. Bom April 5. 1908 In Wlndber. P a ., she moved to OAKLAWN MEMORIALS Casselberry from John stow n. MV. 4$A AM MUACT M. Pa. In 1970. She was a home­ W ild Far tnad $pastog $f Tkt maker and a member of St. $ M u m a u m «■ » $ * • $mm Augustine's Catholic Church. r«$ Santos At $ss Usattos Fhsss 322-42$$ S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband, Emil A .: sister, Mrs. Edith Long. Johnstow n. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In E v e n in g H erald charge of arrangements. W ADE BARROW Mr. Wade Barrow, 67. of 186 S . Fourth S t.. Lake Mary, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Ja n . 28. 1917 In Andalusia. A la ., he m oved to L a k e M ary from Jacksonville In Ju n e . He was a Co-chairmen of the drive In truck driver and a Baptist. Seminole County are Honcnse su rvivors Include his son, Evans, administrative assistant Randy E., Lake Mary: daughter. to School Superintendent Robert Sh aron C .. Lake Mary; two Hughes, and Dr. Calvin Collins brothers. Elton. Mobile. A la., and J r ., a Sanford physician. Maylon. Andalusia: three grand­ IUSPS 411 I N I Friday, August 17, 1M4 Vol. 74, No. 312 Publuhtd B illy jn d Sunday, t ic tp l S«1urd«y by Tit* t in lord H trjld. Int. I N N. Frtnch Ay*.. Stritord, FI* I W I . The ch o k tU easy. Pulling an insulation blanket on your water heater is one way . ywj can save money every month. And choose from 24 more energy-smart ideas. Budget Billing, Time-of-Use Rales (lower rates in off-peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives. Call 1-800-821-7700. **cond C l**t P osits* Paid at Sanford. Florid* l i n t Ham* 0*11» try: W**h. tl.M i Month, M H i 4 Month*, l i t N : Y *«r, Mi.M. ■ y M * il. W**k 11.11. Month. si-ISy t Month*. IH N i Y « « r , 414 44. Phon* (MS) JH >411. |iV«V«working hard at being 0m kind of power company you �Man Jailed In Bedroom Assault A 2 1-year-old Sanford man has been charged with sexual bat­ tery after allegedly barging Into a w o m a n 's b e d r o o m a n d molesting her. The man was being held In the Sem inole .County Jail today tn lieu of 58.000 bond. T h e w o m a n r e p o r te d to sheriffs deputies that she was victimised Wednesday night by a man who was waiting at her home to see her roommate. The r o o m m a t e l a t e r t o ld I n ­ vestigators that he had told the j suspect he would not be home that night. t- The suspect reportedly arrived •at the house at about 11 p.m . •Wednesday The woman told him he could wall around for her roommate, but she was going to .tied. The man told her he was .loo drunk to drive home and she fold him he could sleep on the .co u ch , according to a sheriff's report. The man later opened the woman's bedroom door. Jumped .'on top of her, ripped her shorts •ahd top off. wrestled her to the floor and assaulted her with his hand. The attack did not proceed to the point of rape, the woman told deputies, because when she shopped struggling the man "got upset and fled." Deputies report ‘that the woman had scratches and bruises on her body, bn Richard Allen Wallen of 2 6 1 1 Hartwell Ave. was arrested for the crime at 4:40 p.m . Thurs­ d ay. A ctio n R eports ★ Fires A Courts •kPolice Beat some partially smoked pot ciga­ rettes In an ashtray tn the man's car and saw cigarette papers and several small envelopes of pot In the glove box of the car when the suspect looked fur his vehicle registration. G eorge W right J r . . 23. of Orlando, was also charged with fajjing to maintain a single Lar.t on West state Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. He was released on $500 bond. CHAROE8 DROPPED Charges have been droppea against a Winter Park woman who was occused of breaking Into a friend's home. W anda A. Howard, of 165 Bufleld Court, will not be tried on a burglary charge because the victim . Herman Q. Schalcr. does not want her prosecuted, according to Assistant State At­ torney Steven Lawrence. The victim and Ms. Howard have had a domestic relationship r e s l u t l n g In s e v e r a l d i s ­ turbances. Lawrence said. According to the arrest report, a woman appeared at Schater's patio door and pounded on the rj— j glass around noon on Ju ly 18. lu METAL THEFT CAPTURE •i A 2 4 -y e a r -o ld A lta m o n te but he refused to let her In. She , Springs man has been charged then allegedly broke a window, t.wlth theft In connection with the pulled down the drapes and fled theft of $2,000 worth of alum i­ to Charlie's Bar. Howell Branch num window framing from a Road and Lake Howell Road. S h eriffs deputies, who had Casselberry construction site, v The goods, which were stolen warned the woman earlier to • Aug. 7 or 8 from 979 N. state stay away from the m an's home, '■ Road 4 3 6 w h e r e a K a n e . charged her with burglury to an '-Furniture store Is being built, occupied dwelling. were sold to A aron's Scrap VACATION RIP-OFF Metal. Orlando, for $522. When A Sanford woman told police '•the man who sold the windows ’ •returned to Aaron's with more that $6,000 worth of household goods were removed from her •for sale, lawmen were called. ..!• Orange County officers held home while she was away on -th e su sp ect for C asselb erry vacation. Mary Margrct Hubble. 23. of •'police who charged the man at 246 Wugon Wheel Court, told '2:59 p.m. Wednesday. Michael Stephen Redgrave of police that while she was on 315 Carmona Road was was vacation between Aug. 1 and Friday, someone entered her later freed on $5,000 bond. home and took television sets, a m icrow ave oven, clo thing, a W EAVER W ITH POT A driver who appeared to be stereo system and other articles. eating as he drove away from a She told police she would submit r e s ta u r a n t, w eav in g on the a complete list of the Items ,^padway. w a s stopped by Alta- taken'. The thfer entered the house to n te S p r in g s p o lic e a n d ed with possession o f un- through a window and took (he grams of marijuana after Items out through the front door, tlflcer reported spotting police said. CALENDAR Im FRIDAY. AUGUST 17 <;■ Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 •p.m , W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n •Church. S R 434. at Weklva . Springs Road. Closed. !»< Longwood AA, 8 p .m .. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. .Longw ood. Alanon. same time . and place. Tanglcwood A A . 8 p.m .. St. R ich a rd 's Episcopal C h u rch , iLake Howell Road. Alanon. same -.time and place. t,-> Sanford AA Step. 8 p .m ., 1201 W. First S t., closed. SATURDAY. AUGUST 18 . . 24-Hour AA Group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m ., Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Sanford A A . 8 p .m .. 1201 W. First St, open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA, 1201 W. First S t.. 2 p .m .. closed. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p .m ., A scension Lutheran C h u rch , dverbrook Drive. Rcbos and Live Oak AA, noon. Rebos C lu b . 130 N orm andy R o a d , C a s s e lb e rr y (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anun Step and Study. 8 p .in., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m .. dosed. 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. Casseibcrry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, dosed. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p .m ., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, AUOUST 2 1 Rebos Club A A . noon and 5:30 p .m .. closed. 8 p .m .. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 17-92 G ro u p A A , H p .m ., c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u t h e r a n C h u rch . 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., S a n ­ SUNDAY. AUGUST IB ford. Narcotics Anonym ous. 7 p .m .. S a n fo rd D u p lic a te B rid ge 1201 W. First S t.. Sanford. Club, I p .m .. Florida Power and Sanford Big Book A A . 7 p .m .. Light Building. open discussion. Florida Power Sanford Toastm asters. 7:15 and Light building. N. Myrtle a .m .. Season's restaurant. 2565 Avenue, Sanford. S . French Ave. MONDAY. AUOUST 20 H isto ric Longw ood Rotary League o f Women Voters of C lu b . 7:3 0 a .m ., Longw ood Sem inole County. Lake Mary Hotel, County Road 426. City Hall. Country Club Road. 8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 p.m . Candidates for the offices of Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a .m .. L ak e M ary m ayor and two commission seats will discuss Senior Cen ter. 200 N. Lake the issues. For more Information Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs A A . closed. call 699-9034. A pop ka A lco h o lics A n o n y ­ 8 p .m .. A lta m o n te S p r in g s m ous, 8 p .m ., closed. Apopka Com m unity Church. HOSPITAL NOTES C**tr*l F h rH t RegtoteJ Hwgttal TSwrtdar ADMISSIONS J iu m 0 0 -vl. Raters R.Oontoy Canava William* Ellaan 0. Comar. OaBary Garda U. Taylor. Longwood DISCHAROSS .Lillian B, GI»*on •‘ MHryT. Hast* Jr. Erics C. HIM* DotoraiS Klrchsln Frank T. latlnlscks. Daltons PatrlclaA Petlto. RMgtftold. N J Tarry L Austin and baby boy. Sanlord Linda M. Btocha and bate fir 1. Sartor • Marsha M. M oils and baby girl. Santor d BIRTHS Tarry M. and Msrgarst L. Ora*, a baby girt, Daltona Prod J. and Dorothy M Goodman, a baby bay. Daltona Frad and Wlllta Maa Jana* Sr., a baby girl, Oataan several minutes prior to the G U C C I P U R S E ST O LE N Forgetting her purse was set arrival of the paramedics. She on the pavement, a Longwood died of heart-related problems, woman and friend drove away according to the coroner. from a San ford su bd ivision — 12:20 p.m .. 901 S . French clubhouse only to return a few Ave.. rescue. A 60-year-old man minutes later to find the purse was vomiting blood and com ­ and contents valued at $450 plaining of chest pains. He was given oxygen and was trans­ missing. Mary. "Ja ck ie " Hyatt. 20. told ported to Central Florida Re­ police she and Frank Rowe, 21. gional Hospital by ambulance. of Sanford, were loading a vehi­ — 1:59 p.m ., 100 W. Coleman cle Saturday at 4:10 p.m at the Circle, fire. Wires on a power S a n o r a C lu b h o u s e . S a n o r a pole shorted. There was no fire Boulevard, when she put her and the firefighters stood by purse on the pavement and until a repair crew from Florida Power and Light arrived. forgot It was there, she said. When they returned at 4:30 —3:12 p.m .. 113 W. Coleman Cirri*- false star-' p.m . the purse was gone. The S I 80 Gucci purse con­ —4:18 p.m .. 2660 Jewett Lane, tained $100 tn cash, gold ear­ rescue. An 18-year-old woman rings valued at $75, a gold Ink with stomach pains. She was pen. $40. a leather wallet. $35. transported to the hospital by and a credit card case worth ambulance. —5:41 p.m .. 702 Hickory Ave., $20. rescue. A 26-year-old man was G R E A S E F IR E A grease fire In the kitchen of a Involved In a fight and may have S a n fo r d r e s ta u r a n t ca u se d dislocated a pin In his shoulder. He was transported to the hospi­ $ 1.500 worth of damage. According to police and fire tal by ambulance. reports, grease on the stove at —6:24 p.m ., 12th S t., and Oak Bahama Jo e 's. 2508 S. French Ave.. lire. A power pole was Av.. caught fire about 9:50 p.m. afire. Firefighter stood by until a Friday. The bum was quickly repair crew from Florida E’owcr extinguished and there were no and Light arrived. -1 0 :2 3 p.m .. *21. 711 E. 1st Injuries reported. According to assistant restau­ S t., rescue. A 77-year-old man rant manager Patrick Dee. the fell, possibly fracturing his left blaze did about $1,500 damage arm. He was transported to the hospital by ambulunre. la the hoods above the stove. Wednesday No other equipment was dam ­ - 1 :1 7 a .m .. 138 Sabal Palm aged. according to the report. Court, rescue. A 59-ycar-old man DUI A R R E S T S was having difficulty breathing. The following persons have He was transported to the hospi­ been a rre ste d In S e m in o le tal by ambulance. County on a charge of driving —2:31 a .m .. Seminole Blvd. and under the Influence: P a lm e t t o A v e ., r e s c u e . A —Robert Alvin McCullough. 24. 51-year-old m an. Weslle Harris, of 420 Oak Ave., Sanford, was of 116 W. 2nd S t.. Sanford, was arrested at 5:35 p.m. Tuesday Involved tn an auto accident after a highway patrolman was with a moped. He had u possible advised by radio that there was a fracture of hts left leg, right arm p o s s ib le d r u n k d r iv e r on and right shoulder, lie was intcrs(ate-4 at state Road 46, transported to the hospital by west of Sanford. He was also ambulance. charged with driving with a -1 1 :5 5 a .m ., 1600 W. 13th S t., suspended license. rescue. A 36-year-old woman —Christopher Jo n Hedum. 22. of Orlando, at 3:35 a.m . on In­ having a seizure was transported terstate 4, Lake Mary, after his to Central Florida Regional Hos­ car was clocked travelling at 88 pital by ambulance. mph, and was seen weaving In —7 :1 5 p .m ., 3101 O rla n d o Drive, rescue. A 5-year-old child and out of heavy traffic. fell. No transportation needed. —Milton Edward Jo n es, 44. of —8:54 p.m .. Hidden Lake Drive 3540 Jericho Drive. Casselberry, and Tall Pine Lane, * rescue. w as a rre ste d at 2 :1 5 a .m . Jacqueline Maxwell. 31. of 131 Thursday after hts car hit the Bunker Lane. Sanford, was in­ median and ran off state Road volved In an auto accident. She 436. Casselberry. received a cut on the lip and FIRE CALLS nose, and had swelling of the left Th e Sanford Fire Department knee. No transportation needed. respon ded to the follow InR callai " r- ' " Tuesday —8:41 a .m .. 712 Osceola Drive, rescue. A 04-year-old woman. Lim a M. Prescott, was dead Friday, Aug. IT, 1H4-1A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Coffee And Pepper Guest of honor at a coffee at Ihp G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce e arlier this week was K it Pepper, Dem ocratic candidate for the Florida House of Representatives seat held by Rep. C arl Selph, R-Casselberry. M s. Pepper Is shown her* with a supporter, D r. Luis Perez of Sanford. A coffee for her challenger for the Dem ocratic nomination, Jo y Anderson of Fern P a rk , w ill be held at the cham ber at 8 a .m ., Wednesday. $ 4 1 * M ONTHLY CO O LIN G C O ST ■v* f v>> 2 4 M ONTH LY CO O LIN G C O ST ■* (* * O O f,X1 1 I"I lTXjfffr** 9 o The choice 1$ easy. Not all room air conditioners are created equal. Some are more efficient than others. So look for FPUs Select and Saw sticker when you buy one. And choose from 24 more energy-smart ideas, Budget Billing,Time-of-Use Rates (lower rates in offpeak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives. C a l l 1 -8 0 0 -8 2 1 -7 7 0 0 . T h « r« 4 « y —7:20 1218VS Elm Ave., rescue. A 20-year-old man was Involved in a disturbance and had a cut lip. No action taken. I W rit working hard at b tin |llw U id e fp o m rc M n |* iv y M Com pare! Atlantic Bank Management Account offers the best interest around. 7,00%* 6.73%* 6 JH V ,., A ‘ a'•! is *$% 1V* A TLA N TIC BANK • "N U V •' V• FLORIDA N A T IO N A L B A R N ETT SOUTHEAST, j 'Sunry uf Avmgt Rjtn Paul from January, 1984junr, 1984 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 prem ium rate of 9.75% along w ith unlim ited checking. 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Tha Boat Bank Around * 110 Bni’kh Lxa itM i S u tru d t Monbo H)li: �\ Evening Herald (USPS 411-2*0) 300 N. FRENCH A V E .. SAN FORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 of 831-9993 Friday, August 17, 1984—4A Wtync D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llnmi Delivery Week. >1,00: Mrutlh. >4 25: 6 Monlhn. 824 00: Ynir. 84500 Itv Mull Week. >1.25: Month. >5 25 ti Month*. >30 00: Year. >57.00 And Whither New Zealand? Like trade winds, the breezes o f nuclear faint-heartedness are blowing through the south Pacific. Last year Australia's new Labor government spoke ominously of changing nuclear policy In the region. Now New Zealand threatens to let Itself be driven by those treacherous gales. New Zealand's Prime Minister-elect David Lange, head o f the country's Labor Party, has announced that he stands by his party's pledge to ban nuclear-armed and nuclearpowered ships from New Zealand. Because the United States rightly refuses to disclose which o f its naval vessels carry nuclear m is sile s or are n u clear-p ow ered , New Zealand's ban would bar all U.S. military ships from the country's ports. Lange Insists that his government remains committed to ANZUS, the security alliance comprised o f Australia, New Zealand and the United States. The ANZUS treaty commits the members to “ meet the common danger" — Including with military force when neces­ sary — In the event o f a threat to any o f the threee nations. However, while the Labor Party's aim to make New Zealand a nuclearfree zone would not automatically vitiate the alliance's effectiveness, Lange's brand o f freeloading could hamper military coordina­ tion among the countries and could, in time, place Insurmountable strains on the alliance. In a recent speech, Paul D. Wolfowitz, the U.S. assistant secretary o f state for East Aslan and Pacific afTalrs, said o f the potential danger that could be posed by a maverick policy, "T h e question Is not so much whether any one ANZUS country could prosper as a neutral under the umbrella o f others' active roles but whether the other countries would choose to continue active roles once one chose to withdraw." In 1942 New Zealanders welcomed with open arms the U.S. forces that stood between the country and possible Japanese Invaders. Since then, the U.S. presence In the south Pacific — Including the U.S. nuclear umbrella — has been a vital stabilizing force in the region. But now some New Zealanders seem to want It both ways: They want the security of a U.S.-led ANZUS. but they don't want the Invitation to enemy attack they think the presence o f nuclear weapons might pose. The United States is playing down the potential crisis and Is giving Lange plenty of time to reconsider his position (no U.S. ships arc scheduled to visit New Zealand ports until next year). It Is hoped that he will change his mind, as Australia's Labor prime minister did after his election last year. Where Are They? Ten years ago Richard M. Nixon resigned as president under threat o f Impeachment, driven from the highest office In the land by the spreading scandal known as Watergate. Many o f the men closest to him politically w ere Indicted or convicted on crim inal charges. Where are these men today? Many have become well-to-do, even celebrities. Former President Nixon Is wealthy, a writer o f several books. He Is again becoming prominent on the lecture circuit and among some within the foreign policy establishment. H.R. Haldeman, once White House chief of staff. Is a rich Los Angeles real estate developer. John Dean, former White House counsel, has earned a great deal o f money as a lecturer, writer and radio and television announcer. Q. Gordon Llddy, who served the longest rlson term, Is also a lecturer, one of the ottest draws on the campus circuit. John Ehrlichman, although not wealthy, lives In Santa Fe. N.M., and has found value In his Watergate experience. “ Watergate changed my life for the belter." he says. Tw o former Nixon cronies are In religion. Jeb Stuart Magruder, once Nixon's deputy campaign manager, is a minister. Charles Colson, compiler o f the "enem ies list," directs a prison ministry. E BERRYS WORLD * By Donna Bates The first day of school. Aug. 27. Is fast approaching and the school district’s transportation department would like to show ofT their equip­ ment and d riving skills to new students and parents. School bus displays will be set up In the parking lots at Sanford Plaza and the Altamonte Mall on Wednes­ day. Friday and Saturday. School bus drivers will be available with their buses from 10 a.in. to 5 p.in each of those days to talk with students about bus safely and to distribute school bus schedules for Seminole County's students. A get acquainted ride will be — avails*!- tor all students for whom bus tiding will be a new experience this year. Parents are Invited to Join their children for this short ride on a school bus. Student safely Is a lop priority of the school system's transportation department. In addition to dally bus “ We want every student to arrive at school safely every day this school year.” he said. While school doesn't begin for students until Aug. 27, the teachers will be back In their classrooms Monday preparing for the stampede of young people. Hughes will give a special welcome lo the faculty and staff at Jackson Heights Middle School at 9:30 a.m . Monday. O n W e d n e s d a y . C u r r ic u lu m coordinators and teachers will have a comprehensive In-service program at Lake Mary High School. Hughes will speak to the In-service program for "Student Services" uu W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g at L a k e Brantley High School. On Thursday, awards will be pres­ ented by the transportation depart­ ment In the afternoon. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD On Mr. Reagan's Failures 'Heart Attack' That Isn't D A L L A S (NEA) - The most comprehensive assessment of Pres­ ident Reagan's first term In office, published on the eve of his nomina­ tion for a second term, suggests that h is s t y l i s t i c s u c c e s s e s h a v e obscured his substantive failures. In d e e d , n o tw ith sta n d in g the extravagant praise certain to be lavished upon the president at the Republican National Convention here, virtually every objective anal­ ysis of his tenure In the White House concludes that hla perfor­ mance to date has failed to match his promise. The newest and most ambitious of those studies is the product of a three-year research project con­ ducted under the auspices of the Urban Institute, a non-partisan W a sh in gto n -b a se d o rgan ization which studies public policy Issues. More than 150 policy experts, researchers and sch o lars have p r o d u c e d a m a s s iv e r e p o r t , published as a 415-page book titled "The Reagan Record" and edited by Jo h n L. Palm er and Isabel V. Sawhtll. Their analysis Is scrupulously balanced but the underlying docu­ mentation Is devastating to Reagan, demonstrating that the president has failed to attain almost every goal he has sought during the past 3.5 years. "Not since 1932 has there been s u c h a r e d ir e c tio n o f p u b lic purpose. .. The Reagan administra­ tion, more than most others, has had a clear vision of what it was trying to accom plish." notes the study. "Its continuing objectives have been to reduce the size and Influ­ ence of governm ent, to restore economic prosperity and to Improve national security." the report adds. Portraying the federal govern­ ment as the problem rather than the solution, Reagan has waged a cease­ less propaganda campaign to con­ vince the electorate that he Is committed to drastically paring Its size, scope and Influence. But that Is not what has occurred during his tenure. When Reagan assumed office, federal spending consum ed 2 3.5 percent o f the country's gross national product. T h a t figure has risen to 24.1 percent. To finance that spending, the president has proposed budget defi­ cits of unprecedented size. "Nearly as m uch national debt will have accumulated In the past four years as In the entire history of the country prior to *hls administra­ tio n ," says the Urban Institute analysis. By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor "We got a response from the Republican Platform Committee to your proposals, Sen. Weicker — it says Excess in the pursuit of moderation is wimpy.'" WILLIAM RUSHER Those 'Finder's Fees' NEW YORK (NEA) - The dis­ threatened, though he Insists the transaction was entirely legitimate.) closure that Sen. Mark Hatfield's wife received a 855,000 "finder's Hatfield has similarly described as fee" from a Greek businessman. ■ a finder’s fee the 855,000 that com ing so soon after Sen. Howard Greek entrepreneur Basil Tsakos M etzcnbuum adm itted receiving puld. In several Installments, to Mrs. 8250,000 as a "finder's fee" from an Hatfield In 1982 and 1983. Her Ohio friend, Inevitably focuses at­ services, according lo her husband. tention on this particular kind of Involved helping Tsakos find an payment. Why do finder's fees seem apartment In Washington. Accord­ to hnvr su ch affinity for U .S . ing to The New York Times, howev­ senators and their families? er. "former associates of Mr. Tsakos have disputed the senator's expla­ A Under's fee Is simply a com ­ nation.” Moreover, the payments to mission. paid to someone who hus Mrs. Hulfletd occurred at a time performed a valuable service by when the senator h im self was bringing together the parties to a deeply In debt and was actively contract. Ordinarily, the finder and promoting, to the U .S. government, one of the prospective contracting a proposal by Tsakos to build an oil parties will ugrcc In udvunce that If pipeline across Africa. the finder succeeds In locating a The problem Is obvious. A finder's suitable second party and a contract h-c. us we have seen. Is often Is In fact entered Into, the finder will negotiated quite solemnly In writ­ be compensated. The amount or this ing. in advance: but It can also be compensation will also be specified acknowledged as due after the — usually anywhere from 1 percent event, In recognition of services to 10 percent of the contract price, depending on how much work Is performed, without any written agreement ever being Involved. It Is. expected to be Involved. If it Isn't therefore, possible to explain any specified, then the size of the fee will p ay m en t from one p e rson to ordinarily depend on the amount of another as a "finder's fee,” provided work actually done. Obviously, the the payer was Involved In some bigger the transaction the bigger the antecedent transaction that the finder's fee. payee can be said to have assisted. In the case of Metzcnbaum. what The explanation may be suspi­ raised eyebrows was the small ciously facile, but It Is also usually hard to refute, especially if the amount of "w ork" Metzcnbaum did parties Involved stick together on to earn his quarter-of-a-m llllon dollar fee. By hla own account, he the explanation. made two phone calls. Since they As of this writing. Tsakos himself allegedly resulted In the sale of a husn't Itecn heard from In regard to hotel by one of M etzenbaurn's the payments to Mrs. Hatfield. But friends to another for 830 million the Department of Ju stice has now dollars, he collected Just under 1 requested a full FBI investigation of percent or the purchase price for his the affair, and it seems likely that further revelations will be forthcom­ efforts. (Subsequently. Metzenbaum ing. repaid the fee when p u b licity NEW YORK (UPI) - Dizziness, j cheat pain and shortness of breath ; may convince some women they are ; having a heart attack and their ; doctors that significant heart dls- ; ease la present. But both the patients and their ; physicians could be wrong. The women may suffer mitral valve prolapse, the name for floppy heart valve, a condition which ; afflicts 0 percent to 20 percent o f ; otherwise healthy people, said Dr. Richard llclfant, professor of clinical J m ed icin e at the U n iv e rsity o f 1 Pennsylvania Medical School. Young women, especially slim women In their late 20s to mid 30s ; with very narrow chests from back to front, are more likely than young \ men To suffer the condition, he said. Its origin Is unknown, but It Is I believed to be Inborn. Mitral valve prolapse Is rarely .' fa ta l an d d oes not p ro d u ce • symptoms very often. Helfunt said. ' Many people with the slight defect • go ul) the way to old age without • ever knowing one of their heart • valves is less than perfect. However, there Is a danger the condition might be misdiagnosed os' significant heart disease when oc*. rational heart-sttsck-llttr symptoms, send a small percentage of victims to the doctor, the heart expert said. Helfant describes the symptom^ as "a heart attack that isn’t one." He said troubles, when they occu r, are no more a m edical disaster than a headache and severe symptoms respond to medication — * beta blockers or calcium blockers. ; An exam ining doctor, not finding significant heart trouble, might also tel) people with mitral valve pro­ lapse they are hypochondriacs or emotionally unstable, said Helfant. director of the Mid-Atlantic Heart and Vascular Institute of the Pres b y t e r I a n •U n I v e r s 1 1 y of P e n n s y lv a n ia M e d ic a l C e n te r ;; Philadelphia. The mitral valve Is the valve through which blood passes on thdway to the main pumping chamber of the heart. Mitral valve prolapse seems to be due to one of the attachm ents o f the valve being, longer than normal. It is a minor Imperfection — not to be compared with valve damage from rheumatic fever, for example. D o cto rs lis te n in g th ro u g h a stethoscope pick the defect up as a clicking. Helfant said. Right now. Helfant estimated., probably thousands of women with’ mitral valve prolapse are suffering' needless anxiety JACK ANDERSON Ruling Party May Be Losing Grip W ASHINGTON - In a top-secret report, the CIA has concluded that the near-monopoly party that has dominated Mexico for more than half a century — the Institutional Revolutionary Parly — Is running scared. The CIA Is concerned that the situation could eventually lead to revolution from cither the right or the left. The report, titled "Prospects for Instability In M exico." was specially prepared for President Reagan be­ fore he met with Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid last May. My associate Dale Van Alta has re­ viewed the report's self-described “ key Judgm ents." “VENEZUELAN crudel If’> not even OURSI" safety checks by drivers, all school buses undergo a thorough safety check by bus mechanics every 20 days. The district's 232 drivers receive 24 hours of In-service training each year with an emphasis on safety. These drivers drive more than 3 million miles each school year. in May. Seminole County's drivers participated In the state school bus road-c-o held In Sarasota. In the statewide competition with more than 20 other Florida counties repre­ sented. Seminole County’s school bus drivers won all seven awards presented. S c h o tt Su p erin ten d en t Robert HugKcs says he Is pleased with the outstanding safety record compiled by the county's school bus drivers. He la asking all the drivers In the county lo use extra caution when driving near schools, school buses and bus stops. The CIA dealt at length with the municipal elections of Ju ly 1983. The ruling PRI waa Jolted by the astonishing success of the opposi­ tion National Action Party. Though PAN won only five of 81 contested legislative seats and nine of 105 m unicipal posts In five Mexican states. It was PRTs worst showing In its 54-year history. PAN candidates were elected mayors ol two state capitals — Chihuahua and Durango — and o f Ciudad Juarez, the border town across from E) Paso. in the two northern states, where PAN Is strongest. It was able to force r e la t iv e ly c le a n e le c t io n s by m onitoring every polling place. W henever obvious m anipulation was spotted, PAN's poll watchers used citlzens-band radios to call In the cavalry — demonstrators with bullhorns and lawyers well versed In electoral procedures. Under these circumstances, as one Mexican col­ u m n ist observed , " it w as not practical for any PR] representative to try the decrepit set of tricks of the party's Golden A ge." It may also explain why PRI at first let the election results stand, something It had never done before when It had lost. Traditionally, opposition victories at the polls were lost In the government-run votecounting rooms — a practice de­ risively referred to as PRI's "elec­ toral alchem y." But the CIA noted that It didn't take long for PRI lo reverse Its little experiment In true democracy. At least two of the elections were declared null and void, aqd PRI engaged In a new round of vole- rlgglng. PRI didn't lose any major contests after that, the CIA re­ ported. due lo "m assive ballot stuffing." S o m e o f th e m ost fla g r a n t excesses occurred In PRI's efforts to prevent opposition victories In Acapulco and the states of Sinaloa and Puebla. According to Mexican sources, teachers at governmentrun schools In Sinaloa were ob­ served fillin g out hundreds of ballots the day before election. Voters who were first In line the next day found the ballot boxes already so full they couldn't cram in their ballots. At several polling places, angry voters broke open the ballot boxes and hundreds of PRI votes came tumbling out. In one contest PRI thought It might lose, party bully boys simply arrested the opposition candidate, the popular PAN mayor o f Ciudad Obregon, and brought trumped-up charges such as "non-fulfUlment of official duties." In a rare display of Judicial efficiency, he was brought to trial and convicted within a month. But the public outcry was so great thnt the mayor has not yet had to start serving his three-year sentence. Violence Is not unknown In re­ sponse to PRI election-rigging. Last October, when PRI stole an election from the Socialist Workers Party In Namiqulpa. Chihuahua, some 2,000 ; Irate citizens stormed the mayor's office. One protester was killed, a woman had her arm tom off by an explosive bullet and at least 150' dem onstrators were beaten by • police. In the Ju ly 1963 elections. PRI leaders charged that PAN ca n ­ didates had been elected through fraud, then complained that they shouldn't be allowed to hold office because they lacked experience. PRI also charged that PAN had won only' because of financial support from th e U .S . D e m o c ra tic N atio n a l Committee and the FBI. Finally. PR] simply declared sev­ eral of the elections null and void, rescheduled them for last April 1. and won through Its traditional chicanery. Popular outrage led to a riot last May 2 In Chihuahua city. In which at least two persons were lulled and many Injured. �Evening Her* Id, Sanford, FI. WORLD B u ild e rs To D rill N o w , P a y L a te r regarding wells stipulating that any well sunk can be no closer than 1O0 feet to a septic lank. The county guideline Is 75 feel. The distance was Increased, at the urging of Commissioner Colin Keogh, to Insure that the wrlls and septic tanks are kept apart. The commission passed the guldrlln after developer Mike G uppy said that without some means of providing water to two lots he has under development, he would go bankrupt. He said the lots were presold and without a water source he could not get financing to hulk! the houses. In a related m atter. M ayor W a lte r" Sorenson reported to the commission that Lake Mary and Sanford may be moving towards a truce In their water war, Sankm ! wants Lake Mary to build Its own water system, which the city la planning to do. However, the cities have disagreed as to what will happen to Impact fees collected By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter IN BRIEF Oil Rig Explosion Kills 36 Workers RIO DE JA N E IR O , Brazil (UPI| - Special firefighting units battled gas-fed flames today at Brazil's largest offshore oil rig In the aftermath of a thunderous explosion In which 36 workers were hurtled to their deaths. A team of U .S. oil and gas firefighting experts was expected to Join the effort today tu douse the blaze on the 50-story Insova platform In the Cam pos Basin. 120 miles north of Rio de Janeiro, a spokesman for the state-owned oil monopoly Petrobras said. Thirty-six men were killed Thursday during the panicky evacuation from the fiery blow-out. the result of a gas leak. Survivors said a cable snapped on one of five life boats as It absorbed a shock wave from the blast, pitching the 36 Into the rolling seas. Spokesman Gllberto Naum said helicopters picked up 207 other workers. Including 19 Injured, from the other escape launches and from the blazing platform. He said six of the Injured suffered "severe bum s'' and were In "grave condition,” Builders who agree to drill wrlls on their lots In Lake Mary during the city's waterrelated constriction slowdown and then pay tap on fees when the city gets Its own water source and treatment plant will to able to continue construction. The commission decided Thursday to allow builders, who will receive the approx­ imately 100 permits the city can Issue under an agreement with Sanford which supples the city with water, to drill the wells because the builders were not Ihc cause of the w ater c o n tr o v e r s y ''b e tw e e n the municipalities. It Is similar to the agreement the city used with builders during an EDB crisis when Sanford-supplied waler was conlamlnated by the chemical, City Manager Kathy Rice said. The commission amended the guideline president of Marine Midland Bank and a senior fellow at who Is a medical doctor. Horton School In Pennsylvania. Organized by Betty Heilman, Another m em ber Is Barbara co-chairman of the Republican Walls, one of the founders of National Committee, and Paula NOW and now senior economics Hughes, first vice president of consultant for the Sun Co ., a Thompson-McKlnnon Securities, large economic advisory com ­ considered the most powerful mittee. Mrs. Austin said. woman on W all Street, the Widowed since 1978 when her members arc all women who husband, Bill, was killed tn a have distinguished themselves plane crash. Mrs. Austin com ­ professionally or In business. bines her business and political Mrs. Austin said. Among them activities with motherhood. She are women who own construc­ has two children. Jill, almost 16, tion businesses, the dean of the and Rlc. 11. graduate school of Industrial Mrs. Austin grew up In a home Management at Carnegie Mellon; where business was a favorite the vice chairman of the U .S. topic of conversation. As a child, Energy Board, Jo y Bum s of the she Invested tn the stock market. Burnsley Hotel chain; a pro­ Her father was a graduate of the fessor at the W ake Forrest H arvard G ra d u a te B u sin e ss School of Low, a senior vice School. SU E Z CITY , Egypt (UP1| — U .S. helicopters and British divers Joined a multinational search for mines In the G u lf of Suez and Red Sea hours after a Cypriot freighter hit an "underwater bomb" and became the 18th ship damaged by the explosives. U .S . mine sweeping helicopters and British divers Joined the search only hours after the 11,765-ton Cypriot freighter Theoupolls hit an "underwater bomb" that caused "severe damage to Its engine room" and hull In the southern Red Sea, the shipping Insurer Lloyds of London said. No mines or fragments have been found either In (he G ulf or farther south In the Red Sea and one of the principal objectives of the search operation by the United States, Britain, France and Egypt Is- to retrieve an Intact explosive to allow the countries to determine their origin. Israelis Bomb Guerrilla Base BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) —• Israeli warplanes bombed a suspected Palestinian guerrilla base In Syrian-controlled eastern Lebanon In what Israel said was "part and parcel of our continuous fight against terrorism everywhere." In southern Lebanon, guerrillas attacked two Israeli army positions Thursday and a patrol of Israeli soldiers reportedly set off a land mine, but there were no new reported casualties In the continuing wave of almost dally attacks aimed at driving Jew ish forces out of Lebanon. An unconfirmed report by Blalc-ownrd Beirut radio said the Israeli air raid Thursday Into the Syrian-controlled Uckau Valley killed at least four people and wounded four others. In Israel, Defense Minister Moshe Arens cited attacks on Israeli soldiers ns motivation for the tom bing. STOCKS SM Atk A t Unlit e * n k ......„ ...................................... JJ 15U Bernatl Bank...............................,J»W Florid* Power A Light.......... ......................... M S 7*4* J*'t Flo. P ragm a.......... ..........71** uruhongad FrooOom Saving*....... ................. 10W lot. MCA......... ................................. 4SI* as Hugh** Supply. .......................... lit * lltk MOrrlken'k ..... ........................... 17** IIW NCR Carp ................ - .....................77 77W PlatMy ..................................70 no Iradat ic o tty *.............. I* unthangad Seuttwatt Bank............... law unthengad Sun Bank!.............. MW unchangad Hoffman — an admitted perjurer and convlclrd cocaine smuggler — and led down the garden (K ith by ovrrzralous undercover gov­ Contlnned from page 1A don't know ." De Lorean re­ ernment agents blinded by am ­ a n d m y fa m ily h a v e gon e sponded. "W ould you buy a bition. Som e on the Jury ugreed. through, the terror of the last used car from m e?" A v id e o ta p e s h o w in g De saying after I heir verdict that two years, won't ever happen to anyone rise. If so, then maybe Lorean and undercover agents they believed the government drinking a champagne tops! over had not proved Its case. Others this was all worth It." One of the horde of reporters a suitcase full of cocaine Just said they tollevrd De Lorean. from all over the world who before they put the cuffs on him once the youngest department mobbed De Lorean. asked what was shown on national TV head at General Motors, guilty before the trial and was the but went along with U .S . District damage the ordeal had caused. Ju d g e Robert T akaaugl'a In­ "Other than the fact that I've government's biggest weapon. De Lorean claimed all during structions that If they believed aged 600 years In the last two year*, and my business reputa­ the two years since his arrest De Lorean had been entrapped, tion has been left In tatters. I that hr was set Up by Informant they must find him Innocent. ...De Lorean Jurors WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Record heat baked the Great Lakes and the East while scorching sum ­ mertime weather tn Ihc Plains was expected lo push tempera- Leg al N o tices FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* It hereby given that I am tngagad In butlntu at 107 T ln d a lo C Ir ., L o n gw o o d . SamInola County, Florid* 1777* under Iho tlctllloui nam* ol MOTION MEDICAL, and tha I I Inland h> ragltlor laid nam* with th* Clark o< tha Circuit Court, SamlnoM County, Florida In accordant* with th* pro vliloni ol tha Fictitious Nam* Statute*. tow ll SattIon 147 Ot Florid* Statute* 1*17. IV Mark J. Nalkon Publlkh Augutl 17, 14. II A S*pt*mb*r 7.1*04 DEW 100 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It h*r*by given that I am tngagad In builntti at Sul I* 140,1170 W. S R *14. Longwood. Saminol* County. Florida 1777* u n d e r th* llctltlou* nam* ol U N IV E R S A L B U S IN E S S BROKERS, and Ihal I Inttnd lo rtglllar laid nam* with tha Cltrk *1 th* Circuit Courl, Saminol* County. Florida In accordant* with fht provlttoni ol th* Flctltlou* Nama Statutr*. to wit Section 0*10* Florid* Statute* 1*57 JOHN R ADAMS CORP I V John R Ad*m» Pratldant Publlkh Augutt 17. 74. 71 A Sag lambar 7.1*04. OEW 101 CITY OF LAKtMARV. FLORIDA NOTICI OF OiNERAL ELECTION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; You will pleat# taka nolle# that a ganaral auction will b* hold *or th* City ol Lak# Mary. Florida, on th* 4lh day of Saptambor. 1*04. tor th* purpoa* ot flatting Mayor, tor a tarm at two yu rt Commituonor. Saat 1. tor * form el tw* year* Commlkklenor. Saat A tor a torm ot two yaort Parkonk will vot* a* thalr r*kp#cll>* praclnct palling pi tea* which***: Praclnct II Laka Mary Praibytar Ian Church 170W Wilbur Avenue Lik * Mary. FL 17744 Praclnct M Saminol* County Agriculture Canter Auditorium 4770 S Orlando Orlra Santard. FL 77771 Praclnct 7*. Lak* Mary Fir# Dapartmant SE comar ot Wilbur Annua and Flra) S tm t Laka Mary. FL 7)7*0 Praclnct 77 Maloda* Skating Rink 7700 W. TJth Strtal Santord. FL 77771 Tha pollk will b* ep*n Irom 7 00 ' am to 7 00 pm S ir r in g an Ih * E la c lla " Board: Virginia Nation. Batty Day. Cwan ButHr. and PH* Hugh**. All parkonk lagaHy raglktorad to vot* In Saminol* County and within th* boundarlat ol ♦ the City ot Laka Mary. Florida, may avail Ihamkalva* Ol thtlr Right* ol Franc til k* By: Carol Edward! City Clark Publlkh; Auguit 10.17.1*04 DEW » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N O 'P O R S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 04 7007 CA 04 K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF PAUL S. WYKOWSKI, P.tlhonar, id COLLEENM WYKOWSKI. Rtkpondtnl NOTICE OF ACTION TO COLLEENM WYKOWSKI Addraat Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action tor ditto!utton ol Iho bond! at your marriage la Pollltonor, Paul S W ykow tkl, hat batn Iliad agalntl you In Iho above titled Coui I and you art roqu'iad to larva a copy ol your written dalontat. It any you have, upon William A Groonborg, Etq . 7*7 US Highway 17*7. Poat Ottlc* Drawer K, Fern Park. Florida 77770 on or bolero the 7*th day oI Augutt. 1*04. and to til* th* original with tha Clark ot Ihlt Court althar bator* tarvlc* an Patltlonar'a attorney er Imme diataly lharaattari otharwlt* a datault will b* m tar ad agalntt you tor th* rallal taught In th* petition WITNESS my hand and aaal ot Ihlt Court an Ih* 74th day at July. 10*4 ARTHURH BECKWITH, JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT 'COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA BY: JaanBullInt Deputy Clark Publlkh Juty 77. Augutt A M. 17,1*04 DEV 117 CITY OF LAKE MABY. FLORIDA NOTICI OF PUBLIC heabino TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by th# Board at Ad|uttm*nt at th* City ot Laka Mary. Florid*, tha I **M Board will hold a public hearing *1 7 70 P M . on Wadnaaday. Saptombar A Its* to: a> Contldar a raquatt tor a variant* to *How tor th* contlnuad placamant at a tra* ■landing sign to b* lac*tad five (SI teat within th* property lino, told property being tlluato In Ih* City at Laka Mary. Florid*, and deteribad at to!tow*: Lag Section 17 Townthip M South Rang* M Eait. Bogin m * toat Waal at North***! Corner ol Northwatl U run Watt ir7.4 toat. South aas toat. Eatt 1*7 a toat. North *40 tool to Baginning llaaa rood). Th* Public Haarlng will b* She chose the University of than anything else." she says. After the presidential election. Arizona for her higher education und majored In primary educa­ Mrs. Austin says the group will tio n . e lem en tary e d u ca tio n , open Itself for new memberships psychology and sociology. and will work to "keep women's Then she taught school for economic Issues In the forefront. eight years. "But my first love "1 understand the problems was always business." she says, some single working mothers adding she took business gradu­ arc having with trying to get Jobs ate courses In investment, fi­ and pul their children In day nance, the stock market and care. Pm a working m other," she bonds. said. "Providing Jobs will be the Alter her husband died in May. first step and education will be 1978. Mrs. Austin sold their the second." fertilizer business and went Into But Reagan's election Is para­ real estate for awhile. "But I mount. according lo Mrs. Austin. decided 1 had to have a reason to Since 1982. she says. 4.8 million get out of bed In the morning new Jobs huve been created and and bought Ellman Battery." half have gone to women and She has torn involved In the Reagan can do more with four local Republican Party for a more years. number of years, "more socially —Donna Estes The outcome of one of the most publicized drug cuses In U .S. history does not end De Lorean's legal troubles. He faces a subpoenu from a federal grand Jury In Detroit thut Is looking Into allegations of fraud stem­ ming from Ihc maze of transac­ tions that enveloped the defunct De Lorean Motor Com pany. W eltzman acknowleged the arrest videotape was the most damaging evidence but recalled that De Lorean’s children's lives 1 had been threatened by the . agents when he tried to hack o u t ; oTthedesl. * ■ Another Ship Hits Mine from each new customer which taps into the water system. Sanford says that since all tap-ons Impact lis water system before Lake Mary's Is on line. It should get the fees. Lake Mary has contended that since It Is building a water facility, it should to able to use the fees to pay for It. The disagreement prompted Sanford to threaten lo cut off Lake Mary's water Ju ly 31. The 'drought' was forestalled by court Injunction. Sorenson said the cities are discussing two options for solving the Impasse; I )Luke Mary pulling up a\#150.000 bond which wnutd go lo Sanford If the city hasn't completed Its own water treatment system by March. 1986 » 2 |a llo w ln g Lake M ary to draw on escrowed Impact fees for system construc­ tion "W e are talking. There Is room for conversation," Sorenson said. ...Businesswoman To Help Boost Reagan Continued from p ife 1A Theta quotationt provided by membert a! Si* National Ataoclotlen at iocurltlea Daaian a rt raproeontattve inter dealer pricat at at mid morning today Intar daalar markatt change throughout tha day. Pricat do net Include ratalI markup/martdown. Friday, Aug. 17, ITI4-JA V O T E SEPT.4th FOR.. lures past the century mark for a third straight day today. Atlantic C ity reached a record high Thursday when (he mercury hit 94 degrees, breaking the 1945 record of 92 degrees. A reading of 89 set a record for Ihc day In Muskegon. Mich. A M A N O F P R IN C IP L E A M A N O F B R O A D E X P E R IE N C E A M A N T O S E R V E J U S T IC E John AREA READINGS (9 a.mji hold In Ih* City Hall. City ot Lako Mary. Florida, at 7:70 P M on Saptombar S. 1*04. or at toon tharaattar at pottlbt*. at which tlm* Interacted parliat lor and agalntl th* rtquail ttattd above will ba hoard Said haarlng may ba continued Irom tlm* to lima until final action It taken by th* Board at Ad|utl Thli notice than b* potted In thro* 17) public placet within tha City ot Laka Mary. Florida, at th* City Hall and publlthad In Ih* Evening Herald a ntwtpa par ol general circulation In th* City ot Laka Mary. Florida, on* lima al Hail llltoon IIS) dayt prior to th* alurotald haarlng In addition, tald nolle* than ba pot lad In th* area to b* tom Id trad at laait llttaan IIS) dayt prior to Ih* data ot th* Public Hearing A taped record ol thi* mooting I* mad* by th# City tor It* umvamanca Thli record may nol contlltut* an adequate rt cord tor purpoa** ol appeal from a dacitlen mad* by Ih* City with ratpact to th* tortgoing matter Any par ton wtihlng to antur* that an adequate record ot Ih* proceeding! la maintained tor appall*!* purpart■ it advitad to mak* tha nacattary arrange manual hit or her awn anpama C IT Y OF L A 'S ! M A R Y . FLORIOA I V Carat Edward* City Clark DATED: Augutt tA 1*04 Publlth: Auguit 17.1*04 OEW *4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Rial I am tngagad In butlnau at 1*0* S French A v # .. Santard.Saminol* County. Florid* under th* llctltlou* nam* « l BILL HICKS AUTO SALES. INCOR PORATCD AND BILL HICKS AUTO SALES. INC AND BILL HICKS AUTO SALES, and Ihal I Inland to raglttor Mid nam* with th* Clark at tha Clrcull Cauii. Saminol* County, Florida In accordance with tha pro vtiuyil of tha Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section 14] 0* Florida Statute* IM7, I V William F.Hkkt BILL HICKS AUTO SALES. INCORPORATED BILL HICKS AUTO SALES. INC. BILL HICKS AUTO SALES Publlth Auguit A W, 17.14.1*04 DEW It CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lha City Commlttlon at Ih* City at Lak* Mary. Florida, that tald Commit*ion will hold a Public Hearing on Saptombar IA 1*04. *1 Ih* City Hall. City at Lak* Maty. Florida, al 7 70 P M . to contldar an Ordinance tntlttat at lot tow* AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIOA, PROVIDING FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT 'Xt A RETIREM ENT PLANS FOR TH E C I T V S G E N E R A L E M P L O Y EES: P R O V ID IN G C O N F L I C T S ) S E V E R A B IL ITY ; AND EF FECTIVE DATE Th* Public Hearing will b* held In th* City Hall. 1M North Country Club Road. Laka Mary, Florida. 7:70 P M . on Sap lambar 17. 1*44. or *4 toon thartatt*/ at poulbl*. at which tlm* intorMtod partlat lor and agalntt th* requal I ttattd above will b* heard Said haarlng may ba conllnuad tram lima lo tlmo unlit final action It taken by lha City Commlttlon THIS NOTICE than ba pot lad In thra* 171 public place* within th* City o* Lak# Mary, Florida, land publlthtd In th* Evening Herald, a nawtpapar ol garwral circulation within tha City of Lak* Mary, on* tlm* prior to Iho dal* ol Iho Public Haarlng A taped record ot Ihlt mooting It mad* by Ih# City tor It* convenience Thlt record may not contlituta an adequate r* cord tor th* purpoaat ot appeal tram * daemon mad* by th* City Commlttlon with ratpact to th* le rtg e in g m atter. Any parton withlng to antur* that an adtquat* record ot th* proceed Ingt It maintained lor appal lata purpoaat It advitad to make th* nacattary arrangement* *1 hit *r her own a apart** CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA I V Carol Edwardl City Clark DATED; Augutt 14.1M4 Publlth: Auguit 17, IH4 D E W *) CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA SUMMARY AVAILA R LB OF F IS C A L Y E A R ItoT-ltM AMENDED BUDOET All Intaratltd par toot are hereby notified that a tummary at tha Fltcal Year 1*«71*44 Amended Budget at th* City ol Lake Mary Including th* In tended utat el Fadaral Revenue Sharing lundt It available tor public impocllon Th* budget tummary and documentation nacattary lo tupporl lha tummary art avail abl* from I M a m. to 4 74 p m on Monday* through Friday* al City Clerk* Ottlc*. City Hall. I7d North Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florida C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIOA I V Carol Edaardt City Clerk OATEO: Augutt II. 14E4 Publlth Augutl 17. IN4 OEW t4 temperature; 80; overnight low: 7 5 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 9 3 ; barometric pressure: 30.00: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 93 p e rce n t: winds: southwest ut 5 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:55 a .m ., sunset 8:03 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:42 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE . 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT • GROUP ONE F0 P0LAD. NON PARTISAN a m .. 1:12 p.m .: lows. 6:37 a .m ., 7:12 p .m .: Port Canaveral! highs. 12:34 a m .. 1:04 p.m .; lows, 6:28 a .m .. 7:03 p.m .; Bayportt highs. 5:37 a .m .. 6:42 p.m .: lows. 12:34 a .m .. — p.m . BOAT1NO FORECAST: S t. Augustine to Ju p iter Inlet und out 50 miles: Wind northeast to east near 10 knots today then variable 10 knots or less tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 feel or less. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. AR E A FO RECAST! Partly cloudy today and S a tu rd a y. S c a t t e r e d a fte r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms dissipating around sunset, lllghs In the low lo mid 90s. Lows In the low 70s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Kaln chance 40 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms Sunday through T u e sd a y . O therw ise mostly fair. Highs tn (he upper 80s to mid 90s. Lows In the lower 70s north to around 80 extreme south. FOR THE (JEST TV S E R V IC E CA L L M I L L E R S PH. 3 2 2 - 0 3 5 2 J b lt U r le n d a 0> 17 9 2 Vjfilotd PER DAY WITH CENTRAL A/C. PER DAY WITH CENTRALA/C T h e m a n o n th e le ft lia s h is th e rm o s ta t set a t a c o m fo rta b le 72*. T h e m a n o n th e r ig h t, w ith th e fa n . has h is th e rm o s ta t set a t 78°. A n d he's ju s t as c o m fo rta b le . Die choke Is easy. A n d choose fro m 24 m o re e n e rg y -s m a rt ideas. B u d g e t B illin g , T im e -o f-U s e R ates (lo w e r rates in o ff-p e a k h o u rs ) a n d C ashB ack C o n s e rv a tio n In c e n th v s , t o u C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 3 2 * 6 5 6 3 . Woethartron Contra! Alt Conditioning Sytlam W ALL Tsl. 11141*1 J 1007 leotard A r t . t«*l#rd FPLffiftP. Wc'r* w o r k in g hard al b e in g t h * Id a 4 o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y * t i « -* ' �I SPORTS *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 17,1«t T h e D re a m B e c o m e s R e a lit y Nationals' 22-Hit Barrage Earns Trip To Williamsport By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor S T . P E T E R S B U R G - The Dream has become reality. The Florida Altamonte Springs Little National League All-Stars became the first 12-year-old Altamonte Little League team to cam a be.th in the Little League World Series at Williamsport. P a . T h u r s d a y w h en th e y pounded out 22 hits en route to a 17-6 victory over Huntsville. Ala. In the Southern Region at Gulfport's Al Lang Memorial Stadium . t"W e reached another level." said ecstatic Altamonte manager Jerrey Thurston. "W e knew we had to hit up and down the lineup, and that's exactly what the kids did. T hry knew what they had 1o do and they went out and did it." The Altam onte 12-year-olds now Join seven other teams In th e W o r l d S e r i e s at Williamsport. They will play the U .S .A . W est re p re se n ta tiv e Tuesday at 2 p.m . In the opening game. Thurston said the city will give the team a big scndofT Saturday morning at 8:30 at the Altamonte Springs Eastmonte Recreation center. Once again, a lusty hitting attack made things easy for the Nationals. As usual, the hittingheroes ranged from the top to the b ottom o f A lta m o n te 's hard-hitting lineup. "T h at's a lumber company out there." said expressed Alabama manager Russell Lltx about the 22-hlt barrage. "Those kids real­ ly swing the bats. They were Just a whole lot better than u s." Here's a look at what the Baseball riM iM a I kw I I I ! 1 M I >111 CM Kt r«wi l i l t t i l l I I 1 I 1111 I I 1 I I I I I 111! I I I ! sunn im ,. • •Win OmubiI < *»«» »ft» * WMA.I Lfld Gvtn.it 1W .il FlarM* Ul Altktmt 41* M* - I Ml -11 Ctm* winning RBI— V»rlt»k E— Wflcti I. Hydt. Thurtton, Vtrlltk DP— Alabama. L O B - Florida 1. Alabama I I B - Jamat. Conklin. Radclltt. laratola HR— Varllak I, Muttalwtillt. laratola. Con­ klin. Millar. company members did. • JcfT Conklin, the numbereight h itter, cranked out a three-run homer and produced two other runs with a single and a groundnut for a flve-RBI game. Conklin also had a double. • .Jaso n Varltek slugged a pair of homers and drove In th r e e r u n s . T h e v e r s a t ile 12-year-old has eight homers during the playoffs to Irad the team. His flrst-Innlng blast was the game-winning RBI. • Chris Radcllff continued to sw ing the N atio n a ls', hottest stick. Radcllff capped an Incred­ ible three games at the plate with three singles and a double In five at-bats. His eight hits led the tournament. • Aaron laratola crushed a 300-foot homer In the second HwaM Pbatat by lam Ca*k Je ff Conklin, Curt Carlson and Jamey Wallace engluf Aaron laratola after his second-inning home run. S «e NATIONALS, Page 7A. Beaty Blasts 3-Run Homer; Seniors Need 1 For Crown By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Jam ey Wallace gats a umpire. Wallace Had Altamonte's 22-hit attack. G A R Y , Ind. — Dan Beaty hammered a three-run homer to highlight a six-run fourth Inning, and Mike Schm lt tossed a fourhitter as the U .S .A . South Alta­ monte Springs Seniors knocked off U .S .A . West Walnut Creek. C a l., 10-5. to move Into the title gam e of the Sen io r League World Series Thursday at the Junedale Jo e Eckert Field. Altam onte, which has won three straight games, will play the winner of the loser's bracket on Sa tu rd a y at 5 p .m . An Altam onte win sews up the World Scries title while a loss forces a wlnner-takc-all second game at 8 p.m. There are still three other t e a m s In c o n t e n t io n . T h e Dominican Republic plays the Far East today at 12 noon. The winner takes on U .S .A . West at 7:45 tonight. The survivor of to n ig h t's c la s h then m eets Altamonte on Saturday. Manager Gene Letterlo said right-hander Anthony Laszalc would pitch Saturday’s cham pi­ onship game. Laszalc struck out 10 while beating U .S .A . Central om the first base Midland. Mich. Tuesday. Letterlo and an R B I In said Schm lt would pitch the second game If Altamonte lost the first. Baseball G4M0A.lt (’•yffltfiLcf forth, m smftrt I AjM ri UrUr.ft G«r*ar ft IM rftn c Too* * r ill I 1 11 ) • » 1 ) \11 1• 11 11 • • 1 • • 1 1« 1 1• « • I l • » 1• 1» ft 1 4 1 uiAtour* •1 r I II 11 I l 41 t • ) 1t I 11« 1 • • • 1 1 l > 1 1I • • 1 i t 1 9 t 1 t 1t t J 1 11• • • 1I Aft 1 • LM.t L «n v *» ktoiH.i ta n a 1UM-1* » MMff.rt Gnani* HvrS * TMunui d IWi.n LmiM . h fauna M* t o * - 1 U.S.A. W ttf U.S.A. Wwtl IM Ml • - 1 I Gkm* winning RBI — Ithmll E— Ltlltrlo, Flatwrty, B»rktr, C«rtn*r D P - South L O B - W *it ]. South S 1 B S ch m lf. BonoMI. H R — Booty. SB — Toubonioo. Clboon. Bonotll. S— Poynlon. S F - T outwit mo "Anthony Is In superb form ." said coach Jerry Lisle. "W e feel extremely confident with him going Saturday." Altamonte Jumped to quick lead against West starter Jo h n Strauch, scoring one in the first, three In the second and six In the fourth. The Seniors belted S tra u ch and reliever W illie Martinez for eight hits. In the first frame. Ryan Lisle beat out and Infield single, but was forced at second by Shane Letterlo. Schm lt. nevertheless, socked a double to left-center field to chase home Letterlo for a 1-0 lead. Mark Coffey and Billy Henley then grounded out to end the Inning. In the second. Neal Harris singled to lead ofT the Inning and Eddie Tauberisec drew a walk. Bealy popped up to the shortstop for the first out, but Harris then stole third base. L a s z a lc th e n ra p p e d a g r o u n d b a ll to th e s e c o n d baseman who tossed out Harris trying to score. But when the third baseman then mtsplayed Lisle's groundball, Taubenescc scrambled home for a 2-0 lead. Letterlo then hit a grounder which was kicked by the second baseman allowing Laszalc to score. Schm lt followed with his sec­ ond RBI hit to make it 4-0. The 6-2 Schm lt was Just as tough on the mound ovei the first three Innings, too. The big right-hander retired the first nine hitters before walking the leadoff batter In the fourth. Schm lt struck out six of the nine. Including all three hitters In the second inning. U .S .A . West finally pushed j across a run In the fourth, but a snappy Laszalc-to-Letterlo-to-; Harris double play prevented any further damage. i Altamonte put the game out of reach In the fourth. Lisle drew a leadoff walk and Letterlo singled before Schm lt walked to load the • b a s e s . C o ffe y w h iffe d , b u t ; Henley followed with a single to ; left-center for a 5-1 lead. Harris then was hit by a pitch I to force in another run before! Taubensec socked a sacrifice fly ! to left-center to score Schm lt for I a 7-1 advantage. ! • Beaty then followed with a ! long 350-foot blast to left for a ! three-run homer and a 10-1 ! bulge. It was the third home run • of the playoffs for Beaty. U .S .A . West picked up two* runs each In the sixth and ; seventh aided by two Altam onte; errors. S ch m lt threw 110 pitches while striking out eight and walking four. He retired the side In order In four of the seven innings. Including the final three In the seventh. Cheng-Cheeng's 2-Hitter Backs District 14 To The Wall By Chris F U ttr Herald Bports W riter FORT LAU D ER D ALE - Although the District 14 South All-Stars' offense has nbt been burning down the house lately. It always cam e through with the clutch hits. A s a result, the South won two straight gam es to advance to the w inner's bracket final of the Big League World Series. However, the South’s bats went from quiet but clutch, to silent and non­ existent In Thursday night's game against the Far East (Ping Tung. Taiwan. Republic of China). The South managed Just two hits off Far East hurler Kuo Cheng-Cheeng and China erupted for four runs in the first Inning ert route to a 5-0 victory and a berth In the World Series title gam e. The South will now have to come bock through the loser's bracket and beat the Far East twice If It Is to win the crown. First, though, the District 14 All-Stars must get by either the West (Sacramento. Calif.) or Venezuela In tonight's loser's bracket final at 6:30. The West and Venezuela meet at 3:30 with the winner going up against' the South. "W e have our backs against the wall now ." South manager Howard Mable said. "W e have to regroup and come out and play ball. We Just went through k hitting slump tonight. We had Just two hits and a lot of Swiss cheese on defense." The closest District 14 came to scoring off Cheng-Cheeng was In the bottom of the first Inning, but. once the powerful Far East hurler got by the first, he cut through the South batting order like Mazola no-stick margarine. Cheng-Cheeng struck out 11 In the ame and had outstanding control as e walked just one batter. "He was hitting the outside corner all night and m ixing It up well," Mablr said of the "Taiwanese Express.” "W e took a lot of good pitches on the outside comer and. when we did gel the bat on the ball, we weren't driving It. You have to hit the outside pitch If you're going to. win. that's all they throw down here |in Big League World Series)." The Republic of China opened the game with four runs on three hits In Baseball the top of the first. With one out. Lo Kuo-Chong singled to center off South starter David Butterfield and Chen Geeng-Yow followed with a walk. Lo Mlng-Chln was the next hitter and he rapped a groud ball to Todd Auckland at second base. Auckland wheeled to make the throw Tor the force at second, but he threw It Into left field Instead and Kuo-Chong raced home with China's first run. The error left the Far East with runners on first and third, but they weren't there long as Pan Wen-Chu stepped up and delivered a two-run double to the gap In left-center, giving China a 3-0 lead. With two outs in the Inning. Chang Cheng-Hslen singled up the middle to drive in Wen-Chu and increase the Far East's lead to 4-0. The South's only scoring threat of the game came with one out In the bottom of the first when Je ff Greene lined a single to left nnd then stole both second and third. That brought up the power of the District 14 lineup, third hitter Dwayne M cLeod and cleanup man Todd Maufroy. ChengCheeng short circuited the South power though as he caught McLeod looking at a third strike and followed by Tanning Maufroy. After being provided with an early cushion, Cheng-Cheeng look charge. After whiffing the last two hitters In the first Inning, the Taiwanese express struck ou| the side In both the second and third Innings, giving him eight straight strike outs. The District 14 All-Stars staved within four rtlns until the fifth Inning, thanks to the outstanding relief work of Darrin Relchle. who came on for Butterfield In the bottom of the second. Relchle gave up one unearned run and allowed only two hits in six Innings. The Far East picked up that un­ earned run in the top of the fifth to take a 5-0 lead. Cheng-Hslen reached on an error to Irad off, stole second, and scored on Gceng-Yow's double to right center. District 14's only other hit off Cheng-Cheeng came In the bottom of I the seventh. With two outs. Dean ; Hazen singled up the middle, but ; Cheng-Cheeng retired the next hitter ; for the third and final out. District 14 must now get Its hitting ; touch back If it wants a chance for ; revenge against the Far East. The ' pitching staff Is well Intact as Je ff * Greene will probably get the start j tonight. Mable could also go with ; Auckland or Craig Duncan. O f the two teams battling to play ; District 14, Mable would probably ; rather face Venezuela than the U .S .A .; West. Venezuela has had to work I t s ; wuy through the loser's bracket after ; losing its opening gam e and h a s ; played at least one game every day o f ; the tourney. The West, on the o th er; hand, gave the South all It c o u ld ; handle before dropping a 3-1, 13-; Inning decision In the second round. ; "Venezuela has come a long way In ; the loser's bracket and they're startin g; to run out of pitching." Mable s a id .; "But they have a very good team and J the West gave us all we could handle ; so It should be a good gam e." �Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 17, 1W4—7A Schmidt Backs Off Plate, Slug 2 Homers To Perk Up Phillies U n ite d P ress In tern atio n al .E v e n though he’s dog-tired. Mike Schmidt has the sort of eye-opcnlng swing that just might wake up the slumbering Philadelphia Phillies. Schm idt, admittedly very tired fiom the strains of the long season, never­ theless belted a pair of home runs and a double T hursd ay to spark the Phillies to an 8-3 triumph over the San Diego Padres. "Today, 1 (racked off the plate a little.” Schmidt said. ” 1 pointed my shoulder. It was Just the basic stuff. I was a relaxed hitter today. Maybe It's because I’m so tired." T h e 3 4 -y e a r-o ld v eteran third baseman confessed he had been losing confidence at the plate. "I hadn’t been getting confident enough to let the ball come into my hitting zone, but today I didn't force either one." Schm idt said Thursday. "1 said. ’There It Is' and watted until It got In the zone." Schm idt's two homers raised his season total to 25 and his career mark to 414. He has hit 18 homers In San Diego Stadium . Philadelphia manager Paul Owens, who has watched his club struggle through a recent scoring drought, believes Schm idt could be the key to a big Phillies finish this season. The victory moved them to within six games of hunt-running Chicago, in the NL East "T h at's the most runs we've scored In three weeks." Owens said. "You don't know how bad It's been. That was a laugher for us today. Maybe the big guy will gel hot and carry us for awhile." Jo h n Denny, another of the big guys the Phillies are counting on. went eight Innings to notch his fifth victory against three loses. It was his first decision In his last five starts and first victory since Ju n e 2. Andy Hawkins. 7-5. was the loser, giving up four runs In 3 1-3 Innings. Pirates B, Braves 2 At Atlanta. Jo h n Tudor tossed a seven-hitter and Ja so n Thompson homered to help the Pirates snap a four-game losing streak. Tudor. 8-8. S o re n se n 4-H its-O rioles; Barbey's Hit Lifts Tigers two-strike double to left scoring Howard Johnson from first base with one out In the bottom of the 12th to lead the Tigers. A crowd of 37.779 put Detroit over the 2-mllllon mark In home atten­ dance for only the second time In their history. H U Wnf PrW**f*|.Ari«nf«l 4to»9t> l l t o Frantic* I F r I I I v '• I i h i i IAN Tm * IDT) Hot*h* ( | v«n « n i» iM cN M h m llU M g* Ok ago ll* * * * ! i n •* CMttfvto 1)41 7 t i p * (tot ***** <P*rtt INI «t K LM lAn*»aM>IIM U p m l lagan ID) •» t o D*go ir V iw < i» J I .N fMtorfpMB (CgriMn U»| •* Lot ( * • * * * » Nn . 0 a p m Mr* Ygrt IG atto Ml) * t o Frantic* tKr**» Ml), DM p m IN’" AM IKICAN L I A i U I L Art Cl MUM tf U 1*7 M 11 IT 121 II C M 117 M ■ Royals 6, Rangers 8 At Arlington. Texas, Don Slaught hit his first career grand slam and Steve Balbonl added his 19th home run In helping Kansas* City. Charlie Lelbrandt. 7-5, combined with two relievers on a slx-hlttcr for his third triumph In his last four outings. Dan Qulscnberry notched his 32nd save. 4) M 117 Ig D * I* Ml a m <M V n tfi torn * «m C‘* i ttgt .to ft* I) 17 It H M It V M F t) 11 *7 m ij H TTMnAtfi low#h Orfrwl & UtiMmi* 7.1} ttw ifi C t o t o iT a r # * # ! NttMn 7, Min m gtg | Indians 6, Bine Jays 8 At Cleveland, Andre Thornton doubled home two runs with two out In the ninth to cap a four-run Indian rally. It marked the third straight loss for Toronto to the Indians and the second game In a row In which the Blue Ja y s blew the lead In the ninth. Tom Waddell. 3-4, picked up the victory tn relief. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) — Darkness Intervened to help two-tlmc PG A champion Raymond Floyd grab a one-stroke lead In the rain-delayed first round of the 66th PGA Championship. Floyd, who recently switched back to the heavier clubs that helped make him a golfing millionaire, ftred a 4-under-par 68 Thursday before heavy afternoon thunder­ showers delayed play over the 7 .145-yard Shoal Creek course for one hour, 40 minutes. Miller, King Share World Lead SH A K ER H EIG H T S. Ohio (UPI) - Alice Miller and Betsy King would seem to have little In common. Miller, of Marysville. Calif., la tall, m uscular and breezily outgoing. King, of Limekiln. Pa.. Is of medium height, skinny and seriously shy. Still, an adage holds that opposites attract and East met West In Thursday's first round of the 9200.000 World Championship of Women's Golf. Bolh Miller and King, displaying an aggressive knack that took full advantage of nearly Ideal playing conditions, shot 4-under-par 68s to share the 18-hole lead of the prestigious. 12-player event. O-Twlns M ove Into 1st Place C H A R LO T T E . N .C . - Mark Cartwright and Frank Eufemla combined on a five-hitter to lift the Orlando Twins past Charlotte. 4-2, and Into first place tn the East Division of the Southern League Thursday. Orlando holds a Vi-game edge over Charlotte. The Twins have won five straight games. Cartwright hurled the first 814 Innings and Eufemla came on to get the final two outs. Cartwright. 8-7. struck out one and walked three. Turnovers Doom Dallas, 20*10 Pittsburgh Steelcrs rookie Anthony Corley made up for hla fumble, and Dallas coach Tom Landry will no doubt punish the Cowboys for the five turnovers they committed. Corley scored two fourth-quarter touchdowna In Dallas Thursday night to carry the Steelcrs to a sloppy 20-10 exhibition victory over the Cowboys. Earlier, with tho score tied late In the third quarter. Corley had appeared headed for a touchdown but fumbled when hit by safety Michael Downs at the Dallas 8-yard line. « - If M It} h H ll * tin m ti ll n C i 111 c ri m u i M^vttto* IV** tatitoilrfitonl iV*t< ...N a tio n a ls HI — M \H P ) ! ’i M «i h C l IT Up ll 1} Ml «T tom IHtSlHNU l i t m tom IVM top 7If) rf Dr**' iNnoaTtrU Mpni Oafti*M H r * g * Cb IiMmm (Itotn i l l t o Efefi h i hi m - 1 u i HI M M l- | M Etof N G**il III to V^g»t M M l *l Mm Y vt i t o * * if). H*n» in, irfV * i (t) •*>4 RitoMt Iftcftf W-OhUv li 11, (FtotnrfAll.lN* L - H i « i u i (7 I) M lt-M tf» 4*i|*« i Icftnn# I (Ml t o 0wg8 % m * Ml) *• l i f m t iMrG'tg* if It). Itt p m TarmM ( C to | tif ) rf O K * p IHoft M1II.I FITTHUICH ATLANTA ifer l i t u n i t • fftft* (7 I I I ! li r t f i r i i fill MtffitM It I I I I M lllt Fr|%*l rf IM I rf|| I | H I M C*» I t o l g s *9) ft True ( •!•••» I l| . I 11 P rn ily 21 RESULTS *H8*4p*4 l to Dwp) At Boston, Jim Rice belted a pair of two-run homers and the Red Sox scored five runs In the seventh. Trailing 5-2 In the seventh. Boston tagged reliever Ron Davis, 4-9. with the loss as Rice's two-run homer capped the rally. Tim Laudner homered for Minnesota. Floyd Holds 1~Shot PGA Lead H IH * 1 * 4J0 H i um rtoi*rti«wfti Red Box 7, Twins 5 The Sanford Soccer Club will have Its registration Saturday. Aug. 18 and Saturday, Aug. 25 from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m . at Plnecrest Elementary School. New players need to bring a birth certificate and one picture. The Sanford Soccer Club Is open to boys and girts ages 6-18. Also, players who want to play for the Seminole High School girls soccer team are urged to play In the Sanford Soccer Club. Those Interested In forming a team should register as soon as possible. A ti M ___ At New York. Larry Mllboume slammed a three-run. second-inning triple and Ken Phelps s la m m e d tw o h o m e rs to pow er S e a ttle . Mllboume's triple dropped Phil Niekro to 14-7. Phelps accounted for the Mariners' other runs with homers In the sixth and ninth Innings. Salome Barajas. 8-4, notched the victory. Sanford Soccer Clubs Holds Registration This Saturday 1 Mm*WI PiWturiN CftcnnA* t o Frances Mariners 8, Yankees 4 : IN BRIEF t 4) is UJ • M to 0«f8 SPORTS I » i ci II » JO « ii m h I* UM ftl ll (tom4) »m*™ fell rn S I t « g ft t | ! | tAlTtam IDTI * '•**•* iCt i m m | t?i *» CM«* t o NATIONAL H A l V t A.L. Baseball T ig e rs 8 , A n g e ls 7 At Detroit, rookie Barbara Garbey lined a • rtl S T A N D IN G S United PTeaa International Moore has a 39-39 record since he replaced Steve Boros In mid-May. ‘e are a lot of teams In our division stronger than us on paper, but when you have your confidence and the people who have come back front Injuries In the last month, you feel like you can do the Jo b ." Moore said. •Everybody InOakland lineup, except late-lnnlng defensive replacement Jim Esslan. had at least one hit. Atlanta Hraves. Williams, who was suspended for 10 days and fined an undisclosed amount, said he has been granted a review. “ I will talk to the president of the league tomorrow." Williams said. "I'm going to call him from my home at 11 o'clock 12 p.m . EDT). He's granted a review and we appreciate that." Feeney announced Thursday suspcnslons to both team's managers and five players as well as fines to 18 persons as a result of the brawls. "This will be the first time I'll be stating my side of the story." said Williams. "1 though! (General Manag­ er) Ja c k (McKeon) was kidding when he read that to me. I said. 'C'm on. tell me the truth.' ft was at least three limes larger than 1figured " BASEBALL ROUNDUP mm If Lary Sorensen keeps this up. he'll rank as a bigger recovered treasure than the Andrea Dorla safe. Sorensen, who has been a major bust since signing a free-agent contract with Oakland, tossed a four-hitter and was supported by 15 hits Thursday night In leading the A's to an 8-1 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. "O nce 1 got that big lead, I started working on some things I normally wouldn't do In a gam e." said Sorensen. 5-11. "I threw more than 15 knuckleballs, the first time I'd used that In a game and worked on some other things." Despite Sorensen's flop this season and their fifth-place status In the A L West, the A's trail the first-place Minnesota Twins by only 4 Vi games. If the 28-year-old right-hander can h a v e .a good stretch run. he could help the A's scale the standings. " I he next step Is to get the batlclub to .500," said Manager Ja ck ie Moore. "Then we can start checking the standings and see how far we can go. We're on a roll now that we'.ve goten all our Injured people back and It's gotten our confidence up. struck out five and walked one In registering his sixth complete game. E xp os 1 1, G ia n ts 3 At San Francisco. Andre Dawson. Tim Wallach and Max Venable hit homers to power the Expos to their highest run output of the year. Charlie Lea. 15-8. pitched eight Innings for the triumph and Joined Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis as the league's top winner. Lea scattered 12 hits, struck out four, walked two and was aided by three double plays. W IL L IA M S G E T S 10 D A T S NEW YORK (UPI) - San Diego manager Dick Williams Is to speak today with National League President Chub Feeney regarding the penalties levied by the executive over Sunday's beanball war between the Padres and N.L. Baseball (tlana-fU MI M M 44ft- 7 III IM M HI M l- 11 )1 K*wfo*rt (II, Cart*" (41, (0) and loon* Marti |*« UK laptt III. H*rA*ndrj If) an) P«rr(# « M rw *i 17M. L-Cto<4 (Cl) MRC l l l l g n l l . 0*• • i n| MM T** bM Om M S»1* 111 Ml Ml M l- 1 MI Ml Ml Ilf— I N I 18"M (91 t o «*.* fgrt •tor (I) to Ito t *-»•**<> (1 *t. -Tt o * (in IC-Uty (111 Nnitll. I - l in ) (I 7I **^ *9 ftr 117). G *u*1i |1| V - OtofcMM IF <M*lt* f IF N I I I AMO M IM MB- I t l l HI Ml MB- t I I totnwn t o Mtrfft, ( u * G f o r * T Marllngfl (H, lunm 'ill t o I niI o N W— totm rs i» m , L-G fo*.« |t||) H i I g M Ia g r * . G r * n III) H to l Bw «m to m *. 0*.i m. MONTI I AL • I • m i cl D " * tii" l l 08Ri#n rf V*««bM rl C#rt*r c •#ll8<ft 2b tom * M Mi M l- I I I N*w Tart Ml Ml Ml - 1 1 1 1*8(8* iMton (|). V to i | * | ll). *8*11*4 Ntl l to (III, l- H tir # i (it) t M H Or? Tm m UM rtol, Ml Of Mt- 1)11 Ml 10 Me- I 14 (7). Q ultoarff ))«•)« f-t 29 A-14.929 in to Myrng* N - l t l i H d in h i* -t o m 1 7 1f ) | (l III MtHurir, ltu to r. O tffito CriwMrd (7). Claar (II t o G*to«n Nr- O mMr| U It. t —Ditft U ll HBi Hnrwvr*# Ltutor (7), Coito I I t t I I t 1 I Hw**t (II t o ¥*{#*• 9 7t|l | (* Ml Ml IM MB- I M Ml MI H a- M l 2 I I • • 1 Con tinned from OA. ilrkkl C04*u cf M tl Tr.lt# 2b M M Btbtr rf 1 111 1*88*4 H I I M 0"»*r Ife III) Irm ly C I I)I V8wftfbM m m ii d i p Ifttmat II Flyftn IN III) Stiff gft M i l Nfil;l»*n n 1 1 ) 1 L1(9v p 111119 18 1*1 g l i f t I i c t o t l pft ll) to touto- Mmba t o ) (TVH*nk* G u i l t * pft M M M*«)9ft p M M (It t o k * " M -itH rto t (I I). I M*— > (»Ml Hl*-t4NMI City, U m m (Ml, tiv illf g TbAMglK |t m i fence for a three-run homer and T hursto n moved W allace lo a 6-0 lead. "I knew as soon as I third where soorrd on Varltek's hit It that It waH gone," suld base hit for an 11-4 lead. Alabama, (hough, wasn't dead Conklin. "That was my first home run In the Majors. I've Just yet. After Thurslon walked been waiting three years for lhal the leadoff hitter. JefT Miller clobbered a two-run homer over pitch." the center-field fence to cut the Alabama Jumped on starter deficit to 11-6. RadcIlfT for two singles and three At that point. Ebbert called for walks In the first Inning. Moore's Musselwhlte. and lhal was It for base hit up the middle scored Alabama. Musselwhlte gol two two runs before pitching coach quick ouls on a grounder to the Greg Ebbert called for Thurslon jnound and a strikeout. A walk to relieve. Thurston, too, had and catcher's Interference gave control problems as he walked In Huntsville a little hope, but a run and gave up another on an M usselwhlte struck out Earl HOI groundout by J a y Gordon Johnson to retire the side. before retiring the side. Musselwhlte retired the side In In (he second, though, Alta­ order In both (he third and m onte Im proved on Its 6-4 fourth Innings before walked Je ff advantage, laratola drilled a Hyde to lead off the fifth. He then leadoff fastball onto the pitching struck out four of the final six mound of an adjoining field In hitters to seal Alabam a's demise. right-center lo get the ball roll­ T h e p o is e d r ig h t -h a n d e r in g . M usselw hlte then took finished with nine strikeouts and starter and loser Jaukee Moore Just two walk*. He didn't allow downtown In center Held for an uny hits and was helped by a 8-0 lead. fine running calch by rightRadcIlfT singled again, but was fielder laratola In (he fifth Inn­ thrown out trying to steal sec­ ing. ond. Ja m e s and Albert, however, Although Alabama closed the followed with singles and when gap to five runs In the second, Conklin grounded out to third three more Altam onte tallies base, Ja m e s scored. W allace opened the margin In the third. followed with his second hit to With one out. Radcllff singled, score Albert before a single by moved to second on an error by Mrta-nCiBJ) IO M M * Htmmt n*ac*i atuis ax SX us « S n X » » < H I I O M T 0 « < lt1X X X m -H lu lOnUM S us as IS IN ito M 14 IS • (Mi S « * 041 M M T(HX M S MODUS M w - V U U i s z i Im s m s s a s is n ta ia O * n s is I S m U S H IM m is S M I tl> A * M l M S , I M U I S I S • n * - M S i« X I S M f-lM W i IS IS IS I M S iS M IS IS I Ox Harr, l a p , tx S o n s a r o o m a t ui d im s M I M - V W I .S J I I M M O S IS IS iM u iu is n s is l l a f iM l I f i n !■ I U S S A » U S M A T0 * NM U M a s - i n s St s s ••M r Sal IS 4S IS I h a l s a is is IPyaKCaMA IS im laaaio is is is lO W t a a a IS IS im m s —• is s a ss is is IH A ttrts MS IS 1Cm m IS • O S M A * IM) I S * T 01*1 n s rui 0 * 1 * M I I S IM S i n a t A r a a - l / U I It a IIra n — a I S IM I S lla p r a s a O a IS IS Ih sIM IS • 0*1 S A t O S S A T 0 *11 I S S IS w r-llC Itl lU t f i O n t a >S U S IIS lir iC a a O n * I S IIS l i t — a 't S a d a a IS 1 0 0 B A * (ID M A T 0 M l I S A A 0*1 ii t a x S - U S H mA S U S I JAI-ALAI •ra n * n — • i * n * r a * K n , i M H * a m in t i n n i n n * * MSSMImA f* SI Firil |**«- I llu liM .l 11. | M a ilir a l ra Oft,, i om ii I m h I lAaHnra.* liM ln m . l I u OBm . 1 A s l a n * I l<*r*»{,airi I i n i * Ik * 1 I— , I IS M lV u « caw <M S w Ft* I Iw k t Im 1 Im* * in Is * F a r * | m - i L A * * S * r a t ■ «* 4 MM*- I M U M m S t In i lA fe la * . I I tU M Ulnp N aa p u s - l Om I U m I W * Ai m I UllirCSiKrt* I O n T m I IcAatOA I. I GaraSUOsi. I j m I i F I C U n Fm i Tn* * * I CaAJA * I Ja * ( A . I O w ns IS O u a S * 1 to n Mm* 1 1*>m <A* I In M iu W i I I « * r * I m , I A * » *IM lira i n * - l I ru S S . I C A M . 1 Mas »& *«** I m u I Apt. t I t o r M I to O W* p m - i M ra * tA z I to n Fan. I Iran Onto* * Cu**CA. 1 to n S O tA * I l u m l r i w u I to n s Ina* I war ton l A p**»- I t o n s M F r * . I Ca*t*im. I CAM Iim t to o O aA a IS IS a mm Irr* I SrnCM IruMS. > Clans0—0*. I Ora— s I m a x *• Mscan- * abMm *s Irtat* H*t MA t m - i C n A fs A I CAS* Ta a 1 i t o * U * i C s a r u s a i I G aa U ii M aS. I M ** An** I t n i I f a m I I r ta O a i S i laM H. I Tla » U M * i n r a * M. « u F n m i « a M a a n a**M n a I i> **w rarW iNKi f t o i d a r a II. I M t A l i r — uO ai • CSurarU I.CSUZnra I C n W •ria l rtSMSSra 4GAM0UM 1 tm Vi* I U— Oran is is is • MiaAtMIXATMIIDX A - L F a m l a r u t Om •O w n | urn* I m 4 O v a * IS Omm . I M l * I C M i F n * 1 ro ils* loin a s MWS-intfcBX is is IS O S ft M BS VOS M BA S II II BUa 1« ra s-V * S H S iMariOn Tit. I Fi u I m m i 1 M w O u a I l i c i t i , a i*m . i I i m I n m . t Cs u n O a i 1 O n • d m ii •A p a l O n I v u l L«s* Ii m I l u t l l r r t k v M l p m . I Om »C la w n t unurOrai. I «<* ns s s n s t M l O A * O S S A I l* * n S I S M a s-V IC S * IU M M IS IS IS :*<*• ■ t M * r IS IS IF fSO M lSM I IS so u III U s n A A M DMA SM S SU M P S A U SB a Mr—- vuens • M JSLA T S S K A T M IJ M S "•••a s IW F S av A • os h a t (hi is a t tmt ms I te a r M M itar—in *i n IS 0 s IS IS «s is IB U * B * t lUrm-UWIB* ans**i US lOMiaxi— M il 1 1 11 IM P )4 M Criyt«<M » l l l l * l l l i i « i | I M 9 SCOREBOARD SSGP l l ’ ll i mmkwi M tl 11 f t il l! n m i ii 1» f f i n u til M S * - I C m •*•■ 1* t i l - C w < * | 111 I U u> • • Tm * M 6» * » - H l LOt-MaMrMt bn l w » l It II O f * iHHart Ht d» . w m i *,"«*■ m i. >h m ill St C O u t III III V - IM 1 V-Omn I* H d i l l tQ 18# (« l»D O n **, in F r n c tm l * f r IL l » CtotN I D ) l i • I I I ) ) ) 1 1 • Minion ) 4 ) 1 • • U ttyp-H to H )6 *8 n s>>4 w f Cavntit, NfiiHWH I n L ic tr II A—4,444 T-t ) • ) 4 « • • 4 1 ) 1 1 1 1 ) 1 • 1 1 • • M lk« UN FlANClfCO in i) 1121 f M I fill I IM 1)11 11)1 'Wm'r» going to Wllllamiport and whip ovmrybody thoro. — Jaton Varltok Inning and also added a double. He drove In one run. • J i m m y M u s s e lw h lt e slugged his third homer in the three gam es, and also came In to pitch the final four Innings to pick up the victory. • Greg Ja m e s rapped a double and a pair of singles to drive In three runs. • Jerrey Thurston continued his hotting hitting with a trtn of singles. Thurston had seven hits for the three-game series. • Ja m e y Wallace slapped a pair of singles and drove In a run. Altamonte followed Its normal p ro e d u re a s th e N a tio n a ls pushed across six runs In the first Inning when they sent 11 hatters to the piste. In the second Inning, they erupted for five more runs while sending 10 hitters to the plate. With one out In the first, Varltek ripped a solo homer (o le ft - c e n t e r . O n e out la te r , Musselwhlte walked and moved to second on an Infield single by Radcllff. Ja m e s followed with a double to score Muaaelwhlte and when the throw to the plate got away from the catcher, Radcllfl hurtled home for a 3-0 lead. Danny Albert followed with a walk and Conklin hammered a 2-0 pitch way over the left-field M ike Schm idt ...2 hom ers d )||| Tfttrvgtn H 1 1 ) 1 Hi ' mm | fill t 4 1 ) 1 Ltngrti || « | | | G«Mf8i*j » ) l l l 21 f I 1 1 ll<V r( n i l Trts a* c M M •« 'r* l l ) • 1 1 Mi*’* ' p 11 M T*#lr p M I I il*M*n p- ) | | | M d M 'r i p t i l l K m n a ii p* t i l l OUmi p MM T ttilt 1 1 1 1 1 T*l*li It 1 7 2 01 HP-1 IH IMHC-2 Gto* Nr I | l - TW g w 111 l-i*riM » L0§-iiH *b*|ft| An«ni«« 2 C - lt f| f* r N y tf ij )B-H fp*9 NR i N I t U l l LI I g M Am * (I). 1t 11 1 I to rn * — 1 * train* r AtIM nS. I (o n * T* IIM R A IN E S G A U G E Hefnhui Cn w H * 140 111 Alt 92 ID n n a ) i S7 m ) TV*NftTtoNari»8*f 7 Gm i Nun* Hil| lit ON) III DsuNri Trtot HaiNrN# iH H nlam ANTif. IfTHl 1IfM IH AH 74 D» H •4 17 1 ? H *» * the left fielder and scored on successive wild pilches. One out later. Albert walked and move to second on an error by the catcher. Conklin followed w ith a lln r d r lv e d ou ble lo right-center for a 13-6 lead. Alabam a m anager Lttz then pulled Moore In favor of little le ft-h a n d e r J a m e s D u s k ln . D uskln walked W allace and Jerry Thurslon followed with a single lo run (he lead to 14-6. Altamonte added lls final runs In Ihe sixth. Varltek lead ofT the Inning with a long homer and laratola followed with a double to righ t-center. M usselw hlte then hit Into a 6-3-5 double play, but Radcllff restarted Ihe out­ burst with a double to rightcenter. I'lnch-httter Todd Helser then socked u single to left lo score RadcIlfT. Helser moved lo second on the throw (o the plate and scored three pitches later when plnch-hlltcr Curt Carlson Just missed a homer wllh a single 10 Inches from the lop of the right-field fence for the final 17-6 margin. The game was delayed one hour and 35 minutes by a severe thundershower In Ihe third Inn­ ing. but the deluge couldn't dampen the Nationals' spirits. "W e're going (o Williamsport und whip everybody th ere." proclaimed Varltek among the celebrating. �\ BLONDIE / o c o u l d v o u dun TO THC GDOCFOy POD eo ■A—Evening Herald, Santord. FI. NCW ON VOUO V4AV, STOP AT TH6 9M O G M A KEP F rid a y , Aug. 17, 17*4 Burn, Tan Indicates Definite Skin Damage ALSO TME CLEA7*D, ANC5 TAKE THtS TO THE PHADMACV DEAR DR. LAMEJ - During the sum mer I work as a lifeguard on the beach. After my Initial sunburn 1 may peel. What does peeling Indicate? After I begin to peel, should 1 apply more pro­ tective suntan lotion or should 1 cover up with a T-shirt? DEAR READ ER - A sunburn means your skin has been dam ­ by Mort Walker aged, Just as surely as If you burned your skin with a hot Iron. The damaged surface skin dies and Is replaced by deeper skin cells. The awful truth Is that th e s u n b u r n Is o n ly lh e superficial evidence of having damaged your skin. The sun's rays penetrate the skin and cause deeper damage to the elastic fibers within the skin. In lhis way. sun leads lo pre­ mature wrinkling and aging of the skin. Put sim ply, today's healthy-looktng suntan Is tomor­ row's old wrinkled skin. Most by Art Sanaom deep suntans mean the skin has been d a m a g e d . A su n b u rn means that you didn't follow good measures to protect your skin In the first place. The best thing to do If you have a sunburn Is to avoid any additional exposure. Then. If you must be exposed, do use a good s u n s c r e e n . T h e h ig h e r the number on the label, the more effective It Is In protecting your skin from ihr radiation damage caused by I he sun's rays. I have discussed measures to protect the skin from the sun In The Health Letter 7-10. Your Skin: Su n . Aging. Spots and Cancer, which I am sending you. The best time to use sun­ screens and protective clothing Is before you have your first sunburn, not afterward. Also. If you must be exposed, remember that you get the best protection by ap p lyin g your sunscreen a b o u t an h o u r b efore su n e x p o su re . T h at enab les the sunscreen to penetrate the skin a n d a c c o m p lis h c h e m ic a l changes that help lo protect by Howla Schneider against radiation damngc. D E A R D R . LA M B - Docs Tolcctln (200 m g., four u day) keep arthritis from becoming worse or docs It only relieve the pain? B EETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER EEK A MEEK DEAR READER - Tolcctln Is a good aml-Inflammatory agent and relieves pain. But studies show II Is com parable to a number of other medicines for this purpose. Including common aspirin. Thai brings us back to a point often made: that many expensive m edicines used In treating arthritis are no beltcrthan plain aspirin. S a u l tour <jiirsHo/is to D/"'L im b I’.O Ihn 1531. H.idio City York. \ Y 10019 ^ S t . t t l o Incorporated (abbr.) 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Anawar to Previout Punle A CR O SS DOWN u it ■ ’* •* ■ n ” ■ ■ *• ” ■ 43 “ “ 99 * •i WIN AT BRIDGE B y O sw ald Jaco b y ta d J u n t a Jca a b y by Hargreaves A Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY HES BEEN SETTING "THESE SHARP RVNSW His SACK- V U * T A \ I T £ 'T I / M £ SW EAT I fo ? "THE F IE S T A . P i n a t a , If you’re In Seattle In October at the World Team Olympiad and want some excitement, try w atching G abriel C h agas of Brazil. If you had seen him make today's dramatic play when he first did it four years ago. you might have thought he pulled a wrong card . L et’ s see what happened. In th e B r a z ilia n b id d in g methods, the two-club opening showed a m inim um hand with a six-card suit. North made a takeout double and then ag­ gressively raised the Invitational three-spade bid to game. West led the heart 10. Declarer won the ace and played a small diamond. When West went up with the ace. C h agas. East, dropped the king! Notwithstan­ ding. West continued with the nine of hearts. That certainly looked flahy to ou r declarer, but even world- c l a s s p la y e r s fro m S o u t h America do strange things after several days o f Intense bridge. Accordingly, our hapless South drew trumps ending In his hand and played a diamond to the 10. Chagas produced the Jack and played a club to his partner's remaining tricks In that suit for down three! The "deja vu" aspect o f this account Is that four years earlier, against this same Turkish de­ clarer, C h agas had held up winning the king until the third lead of the suit. (The dummy held A-Q-J-x.) This hold-up play limited declarer to Just two tricks In the suit and set a contract that would otherwise have been made. Our question to all of you: When Brazil plays Turkey In Seattle, will tt be standing room only for kibitzers? NORTH 1-17-14 4AK1 VXI11 aq t o a i i 4 It WEST EAST an 47101 410 0 7 VJSM aa i SKJ a A QJ 1 11 41071 SOUTH 4 Q Jt e a V AQ 4 >7 4 1 4ets Vulnerable: Both Dealer. West Writ Nwtfe EM Sm (S 24 Dbt Pim 14 Pin 44 Pan Pan P in In be as prudent as possible .today In the management of y o u r re s o u rc e s . Be d o u b ly ca u tiou s If y o u ’ re h an dlin g another's finances. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's quite possible you may have to deal with someone today who has a hxed outlook, yet you'll manage to handle this person without making u ripple. Opening lead: VlO HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 18. 1984 MAYBE IF I <5pew A AWiTACH*..? e 17 by Jim Oavla GARFIELD W HERE 13 IT W RITTEN THAT HUMANS MOST GIVE CATS MILK IN SAUCERS#W HV NOT IN CUPS OR BOWLS OR PAN S? ---- O W hat The Day Will Bring... I THINK GARFlELP TRVIMG TO TELL ' SOMETHING Success will not be denied you In the coming year If you rely on your logic al all times. Even Issues l hat appear hopeless can be rev iv ed w ith In te llig e n t approaches. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) S u c­ cess may be denied you today If your goals are dlsproportlonale lo your abilities. Be rcallslir when assessing your talents. MuJor changes are In store for Lcos In the oming year. Send for your year ahead predictions to­ day. Mall S I to Astro-Graph.Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You are endowed with acute critical faculties and It's easy for you lo spot faults In others, but today you'd be wise lo wcur blinders. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 c l. 23) Try SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Mistakenly, you may think you ARIES (March 21-April 19) need strong allies for major undertakings today. Actually, You may lx* called upon to repay you’ll do belter opera!log In­ an old obligation Unlay. Howev­ er. If you negotiate a bit. ihe dependently. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. terms could be rather painless. 21) If you allow others to lay TAURUS IApril 20-May 20) If Ihrlr burdens on you today, your p o ssib le, do not let o th e rs own undertakings could suffer. manage Important matters for Take care of your business you today. Things could go awry before doing someone rise’s Job. when you del egat e y ou r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. authority. 19) Someone may attempt lo lay G E M IN I IMay 21 -Ju n e 20> a guilt trip on you in hopes to get Seek strong, energetic assistants you to do his or tier bidding. today when performing work Fortunately, you 'll recognize and tie extra careful that you Oils for what It Is. don’t exceed your physical limb AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fcb. 19) tat Ions. Your own personal desires may CANCER (June 21-July 2^1 have to be put aside today Your attitude will have a great because d u ly calls In other Influence upon those with whonl areas. Although It may be an­ you pal around today. Strive tq noying at first, you'll accept the be festive Instead of dour or serious. facts of life. ANNIE WE KNOW DOLPHINS we SHAM/ titm DEVELOPED ft THUMB snawky could ee SUPtM-SMMTf 4h. mm • S f : « - by Leonard Starr OH. HE l i t BUT IT TOOK RY BOAT 5 nouns I f GET HUE! .SNAWHY WASH'7 OUT O' MY 5lGtlT woflE’N 20 mures! COULDN'T sw« mne, DISARM TH' &0M6, AH’ SWIM BACH IN THAT TIME. for even WANT 7’ SEE HOW SHAWHY ] 010 IT ? TUSHES YEA ANSWER/ �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 17, 1YM—»A Gardening Low eryRenaud Vows Spoken Proper Watering Most Valuable To Landscape C . Faye Lowery of Florence. A la., and Mark Anderson Re­ naud were married Aug. 4. at 6 p.m .. In Wesley Chapel. Cam pus Ministry. University of North labam a. Florence. The Rev. /ayne Todd was the officiating lcrgyman for the Presbyterian eremony. The bride Is the daughter of iris. Sarah Lowery. Florence, m d D r. J a m e s L ower y, iashvllle. Tcnn. The bridegroom s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald . Renaud of Sanford. The bride chose for her vows a Ilk organza dress. Her headil^ce was a picture straw hat rfmrned with flowers to match idr bridal bouquet of mixed rjwcrs. Patricia Lowery was the maid f, honor. She wore a mauve lored silk dress and carried a uquet of spring flowers. Th e b rid eg ro o m 's father rved as best man and his father was a groomsman. One of the secrets to successful gardening Is A lfr e d knowing when and how to water. Most gardening techniques do have easy-to-learn rules to follow. B essesen For example, fertilizing. contw A"-g pests, and Urban pruning. The one technique that has no specific H o rtlc u ltrls t rules to follow Is watering. When to water and 323 -25 0 0 how much depends on the kinds of plants, your E x t. 181 specific type of soli, the time of the year, and weather conditions. If you think your watering problems are different from your neighbors, Mulch materials may Ik- organic, such as you're probably right. compost, burk. wood chips, or similar material. You can use an Inert material, such as gravel, To Improve your watering efficiency, closely pebbles, or black polyethylene film. too. It's a study your lawn or garden. First, you need to m atter o f personal preference, but organic determine how deep the water penetrates after a materials are easier to work. rain or Irrigation. You can do this with a fancy Mulches have many beneficial effects upon the soil coring device or simply ubc a spade to see how far down the moisture penetrated. soil and plants, they prevent loss of water from the soil by evaporation. Moisture moves byu Next, check the amount of water supplied by your sprinklers. Place several coffee cans at capillary action to the surface and evaporates If not covered by a m ulch. Mulches prevent Intervals around your lawn. When you have run crusting of the soil surface, too. thus Improving your sprinklers for an hour, see how m uch water absorption and percolatln of water Into the soil. •. Is collected In each can. The amount should be ubout the same In each can If your sprinkler Is and eliminating erosion. delivering water uniformly. If weeds arc a problem In your garden, the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anderson Renaud For most of our sandy soils, the top 6 to 12 solution Is a mulch deep enough to slop weed Inches should be moistened at each Irrigation. germination and smother existing stnuller weeds. Su re , an occaslonaly weed may poke and You need to determine how long and how much Interesting texture to an otherwise drab surface. Following the cerem ony, a F l o r i d a B a s t C o a s t , t h e water Is required to wet your soli to this depth. wedding dinner was held at newlyweds are m aking their Then, you'll know about how long you need to Dark-colored mutches widen the pupil of the eye. Dale's Restaurant. Florence. home at Polynesian V illage. water. Your soil core sampler can be used to allowing more of the reflected light from flowers After a wedding trip to the Florence. to enter your eye. Consequently, dark mulches monitor how fast your soils dry out. too. give planting a more attractive appearance. To provide proper distribution and to avoid For best results, apply your mulch at least 2 lo wasting water, operate the sprinklers at a rate 4 Inches deep over the whole area. Avoid covering only as fast as the soil will take In the water. the crowns of low-growing plants, though. Runoff from too rapid watering does your plants Keeping the layer deep enough to do the Job Is , no good snd costs you money. Check several Important. This means that more mulch should S? areas around your lawn by the procedure. This will give you u guideline to use for time of be added to the older layers to get m aximum 5? benefit. Irrigation. Frequency of watering depends on the Usually, you will find It beneficial to udd & rate of water loss which In turn depends on your nitrogen fertilizer to organic mulching material particular soil type. Its depth, weather conditions, "paranoid.” before applying It to the soil. When using plastic and rate of water uptake by the plants. I try to tell him I'd rather be film, you will need lo broadcast a complete Water Is lost chiefly by evaporation and safe than sorry. He says. "Sorry. transpiration of plants. Experience Is your best fertilizer over Ihe area before laying down the D ear I can't live like th at." guide for how often to wutcr. Look at the soil to plastic on the soil. You can expect the plastic m ulch to last about one season. One added • see how fast It dries out and watch your plants to What do you think? A b b y benefit of mulches Is that they reduce Ihe C A R E F U L see how quickly they wilt. With a little practice, leaching of fertilizer and other nutrients from the ; you can quickly discover how often you need to ureu where the roots develop, hence smaller D E A R C A R E F U L : Y o u r wutcr. how fast, and how long to replenish the 1 amounts of fertilizer are required. husband Is cither very naive or supply. Proper watering and m ulching may be your , Using a m ulch around your trees and plants Nobody came to my defense, very foolish. Please tell him If he moat valuable gardening practices. You'll reduce ; not even my parents, so 1 started doesn't start locking up. he may cun greatly reduce the amount of water needed, the amount of your personal effort In cultivating, us well us reducing the time you spend mowing to believe this abuse was O K . not live at all. and weeding. A m ulch consists of any kind of w eeding, and w aterlog. And Increase y o u r , Soon, the verb a l abuse led to ><» V t. m , M B I U . m chances of growing n healthy and vigorous ‘ D E A R A B B Y : T h e o t he r mhterltil applied to the soil surface to control physical abuse. After a while, landscape. weeds, conserve moisture, and moderate soli my son saw me taking all this evening my wife and I took a Happy Gardening? punishment and grew to have no guest out to dinner. My wife and temperature. I ate faster than our guest, and respect for me. To make a long story short, a when we were finished with our register nowi M A N U K I/ S L IT T L E dear friend saw what wus hap­ main course, the waitress came FOB TWO rut to our table and removed our pening to me and she made me DIMMItS M E X IC O DRAWING EVIRY Phil Pastoret get professional help. Now I plates while our guest was only SATURDAY NIGHT *7(U O n O f %U a ( T H t x i t A * % realize t could have been spared halfway finished with her meal. Isn't It remarkable how the most years of pain If my parents had Some slow caters arc uncom ­ Intelligent persons tend to hold the taken my part. A L E S S O N F O R P A R E N T S fortable eating while others have same views you maintain? finished, and If the waitress SATURDAY It 00 If your spouse Is smiling when yon D E A R L E S S O N : The lesson clears the tuble It Just makes the PO D * 1 leave for work, doesn't It make you situation worse. here Is not for parents. It's for wonder what you might have talked any wife who permits herself to I think It's rude for a waitress about In your sleep? i r a s M l. ItO l COUNTRY CLUB BO. be abused. When your husband (or waiter) to pick up empty II • r3 2 2 -4 4 3 8 SANfOBD, FLA.____________ firs t sta rte d to a b u se you plates while someone Is still verbally, y o u should have said. eating, don't you? "Don't you talk to me like that!” N A M E L E S S IN IO W A Had you spoken up In defense of yourself, you may have been D E A R N A M E L E S S : Yes. Hut this need not happen again. spared years of pain. When the waitress (or waiter) Quiche Is the greatest thing to hap­ D E A R A B B Y : My husband starts clearing the table, don't be pen to spinach growers since Popeye. and I have a d ifference of Intim idated. Say (politely, of (N xw vsm Duzanuss assn i opinion. I lock doors — he course). "W ould you please wait until everyone has finished?" doesn't. When I'm home during the PALM READING day. 1 not only keep my doors r/’in / i/ r m v * W l u i s h iiu n ln n by LAURA locked. I double-lock them with in n .' l nln.ul nil M iliy I ’ D /ln\ m y RY HUTU ••son g n u pouni to a dead boll. When I'm riding In istlj.l llnlhniunl. C.ilil torn raonuM my car. 1 make sure all the doors ' ,i /»! /«••in.i? ri'/ili I>li .i+ r not a m * sw. «tor irsn em m *nr -i H are locked. If my car Is Just • In -. • .• iiii/ n il S w I S O A T T M I M .a * w T parked In our driveway, I keep It I ,In i /< m i /,•/« 1 locked. My husband never bothers to lock anything. When I go around m a k in g su re e v e r y t h i n g Is locked up at night, he says I'm leaning Woman Concerned >ver Dangerous Chemicals I D E A R A B B Y : I clean house for 1Well-to-do lady twice a week, fe has several small grandlldrcn that I know she loves, it I am shocked that this same who will not drive a block l l t h o u t b u c k l i n g up h e r f-andbables. leaves the dish­ washer detergent and drain ratal under her kitchen sink, nc toilet bowl crystals are indcr her bathroom slnk.l |£veryone know* that these cliemlcals are very dangerous to l a child, and I told the lady so. \ s q e acted Insulted, and said she a lw a y s w a tch e s her g ra n d ­ children carefully while they are i;her home. | tried putting these boxes In ilgher cabinets, but the lady got i|id. said It was too “ Inconveilfn t" and put them back under {hr sink. Abby. those chemicals can kill Child If he lakes a fistful In his |mnuth. Please print this for all the Igrannles and mommies to see. I I'Cn sure this lady's daughIters-ln-law would be shocked If they knew these poisons were within reach of their children. | Should I tell them? L IL L IA N TA CO D A T L . D E A R L IL L IA N ! Yes. And the sooner the better. It may cost you your Job. but If you don't tell. It may coat a child his life. P E A R A B B Y t It's all In the past, thank God. but I hope you will print this because there Is a lesson for parents here. For five years, my husband Ihe's now my ex) abused me verbally at hom e, at fam ily gatherings and even In public. He did this In front of our young son and my parents. How 1 wished someone had said to him. "Don't talk to her like that)" I ''^j^ASTLe "Elizabeth's fa sh ion Comer B A C H TO S C H O O L S A U I :: FRL ft M L , AUGUST 17th ft lft* BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Everyone wiu cryoy doicns oI the mow c*citmg video games ma fun. contemporary, computer sparked atmosphere SPECIAL SAVINGS O r E Q U A L V A LU E OH L E M One tow package price—a great value as little as S3 SO person (minimum 8) Party includes a tree Aladdin s Castle T-Shirt and an estra IS 00 worth of game tokens lor the Birthday person, IS 00 worth of Same tokens for each person, gift certificates for all guests and • SU ITS • DRESSES • PANTS • BLOUSES Gate IMa* Not Im IuM - f :: Just ten us how many guests you have and we It take care of everything —including adult supervision LO O K FOR O UR DAILY TO KEN SPECIALS CASH - It's to easy, call for detail! today I W iz a f ie t f i's f a s h io n C o m e r I0I-A W. 1st Stieel and Comer of Park Avenue Bally's Great Escape •I 3 2 3 -4 3 6 6 Sv Sanford Plaza Noar th« Plaza Twin Thaatra 3 2 1 -4 9 0 3 i �loA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MART. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT AHAV CONC E RN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lt » S o r t of U|uitimnt of ttw City of Lake Mary, Florida, that laid Board will hold a public hearing at I N P M . t n Wednesday. September J. IHe to • #1 TJontider a recfuetl lor a Variance to allow for lha cqptlftued placement of a Ir re •lending Hgn to be located five III feet within the property line, •aid property being •Ituate In the City of Lafce Mary. Florida, and described aft follow! Section IF Townthlp JOS Range ME, Eatf *y of Northeatl U o f the N o rth e a tl U ol Northweftt la left North 40 feet for road and Eatf lie feel Said property alto commonly known at f i t W Labe Mary Boulevard The Public Hearing will be held in the City Hall. City of Lake Mary. Florida, at F M P M on September I. IHr or a« toon thereafter pi poatlble. al which time Interoiled partial tor and egalnil the roquett •lated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the Board of Adjutt Thli notice that I be petted In three ( I ) public placet within the City of Lake Mary. Florida, at the City Hall and publlthed in the Evening Herald, a newipe per of general circulation In the City of Lake Mary. Florida, one time at lead fifteen (ISI dayi prior to the aforetold hearing In addition. ta>d notice than be potted In the area te be condd ered at lead fifteen 111) day* prior to the date of the Public Hearing A taped record of thli meeting H made by the City tor lit convenience Thu record may not condltute an adequate re cord tor purpotei of appeal from a dec ItIon made by the City with reipect to the Foregoing matter Any perton wlthlng te enturo that an adequate record of the proceeding! It maintained for appellate purpotet H ad, Ited to make the necessary arrange menu al hit or her own a rpenta C IT Y OF L AK E M A R Y . ■FLORIDA I V Carol EdwardtClfy Clerk OATED Augutl I. IH4 Publlth Augutl IF. IHr DEW td NOTICE 0 ^ PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M I S S IO N E R S OF : SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room JOOof .the Seminole County Court houte. Sanlord. Florida, on September II, Ittr at F 00 P M . or at toon thereafter at potd bfe. lo contlder a SPECIFIC LAND USE *MENOMENT to the Seminole County Com prehendve Plan and REZON ING of the deter ibed property AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE FF >S WHICH AMENDS THE D ETAILED LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GENERAL RURAL .TO INDUSTRIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE lONING F ROM R 1 ONE A TWO F AMI LY DWELLINO DIST AND C I RETAILCOMMERCIAL TO C ] GENERAL COMMER C I AL AN D W H O LESALE DISTRICT, the following de ter Ibed property Block I end F. M M Smith t Subdlvltlon. Section IF ItS ME, Plat Book I. Pago SI. Seminole County, FlorIda (Further da tcrlbed at IS acrat lot a lad on the Eatf corner of SR re and Old Monroe Road IIOIST is) APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D BY F R A N K Ca r t e r (PUFF it m i Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager al H I IIM. Eel rrj Pat toot unable lo allend the hearing who with lo comment on the propoted ectloni may tubmll written iletemenli lo Ihe Land Manegemenl Dlvltlon prior fo the tcheduled public hearing Per torn appearing al the haarlngt may tubmll writ Ian ttatemenlt or be heard Orally. Pertorn art advltad that. II they decide lo appeal any da cltlen made at theta maalingt. they will need a record ol the praceedlngi, and. lor tuch purpota. they may need to enture that, a verbatim record of the proceedingt It mede. which record Include! the teillmony and evidence upon which the appeal It fo be bated Beard of County Cammlttlonert Seminole County. Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Cheirman Attest ArthurH Beckwith.Jr. Publlth Augutl IF. lk*r DEW F IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF I N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CI RCUI T, IN AND FOR S I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO Cl S1KFJCAVFG THE FIRST. F A . formerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation. Plaint IH. vt F R A N K W R O L L IN S and BARBARA E ROLLINS, hit w ife ; and C I T I C O R P PERSON TO PERSON FINAN D A L CENTER OF FLORIDA. IN C , NOTICE OF SALE ' Notice It hereby given that purwent to the Final Judgment Of Forecloture and tale entered in the cauM pending In Ihe C irc u it Court In and lor SemlnoU County. Florida, being C i v i l N u m b e r C SI MU CA 00 G. the underlined Clerk will tall tha proparty Situated In Seminote County, Florida detcrlbedat ■ The South F teal at Lot I and Ihe Herth FI leal el Lot 1. Block O. ENGLISH ESTATES. UNIT III. according to lha plol thereat A t recorded In PNI Book la. Page tr. Public Record! ol SemlnoH County. F Nr Ida. at public taN. to lha hlghetl bidder tor cath t i l l M a m tha 10th day of September. I Hr, pi the Watt Freni Door at Ihe Sam me N County Ceurlhoute In laniard. Florida ' D ATED Ihlt isih day Augutl. i Hr .• Arthur H. Backwlth C Clark al tho Circuit Court By SutanE Tabor \ Deputy Ctorh Publlth: Augutl IF.lt. IHT DEW Ior Friday, Aug. If, IBM legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA case no : neats cam l IN RE The Former Merrlege of LOIS WILLIAMS. Former Wife end BOBBY WILLIAMS, Farmer Hutbend NOTICE OF ACTION TO Br-bby Williams Current Addrett Unknown Lett Known Addrett t i l t V olew Road Apopka, Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Motion fo Sequetltr Atieft to Enforce Support of Child Sup port Payment) hat been tiled egelntl you ond a Hearing hat been tcheduled for September r. I H r it # M e m before Judge Dominick Salfl at the Seminole County Courlhoute In Sen lord. Florida, end you are required lo a p p ea r a l t e ld H e a rin g , ofherwlte the relief demanded In the Motion lo Sequetltr Assets lo Enforce Support of Child Support Payment* may be e n t e r e d e g e l n t l you Specifically, the Petitioner it •taking all ol your right, title, and Inttrttl In and to lhai properly el Ml Seedling Court. Longwood. Florida T H IS N O T IC E t h e ll be publlthed once tech week lor lour tontecullve weekt In the SANFORD HERALD. Sanlord. Florida DATED Ihlt III day ol Augutl. ArfhurM Beckwith. Jr Clark ol the Circuit Court By EveCrablree Deputy Clark Publlth: Augutl ]. Id. IF, tr. iH r DEW IF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Number tr FF1 CP IN R I ESTATEOF BERTIE MAE ROBERTS. Deceeted AMENDED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnltlrellon of the etiale of BERTIE MAE ROB EMTS. dacaatad. Flla Number 14 I l f CP. it pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a . P ro b a le Dlvltlon. Ihe addrett of which It Seminole County Courthoute. P O d ra w e r C. Sanford. F lo r id a Tha n am at and addrtttat ol lha pertonel repre tentative end Ihe pertonel rep re tentative'! attorney ere tel forth below All Inleretled pertont are required fo fIN with Ihlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III oil clolmt egelntl tha attaN and ID any objection by on Intorottod perton to whom nollct wot moiled that challenge! lha valid Ity of Ihe will, the quellllcoliont ol tho pertonol reprotenttllvo. venue, or |ur!tdlcllon ol Ihe court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication ol thli Notice hat begun an Augutl M. IH r Perianal Regretantellve TEOROBERTS P 0 Bor 1ST GoMynred. Florida 1IF11 Attorney tor Pertonel Repr (tentative L Danner HNrt BETTINGHAUS, MIERS 4 KING P O Drawer m Winter Perk. FLHftO Telephone IMS) its 1)11 Publlth Augutl 10. IF. IHt DEW St NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room MO ot tho Somlnolo County Court houto, Sanlord. Florida, on SepNmbor 11. IHr ot 1 00 P M . or ot toon Ihorooltor ot pottl bio. lo consider the following PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGU L AT IONS I THOMAS C BREVIG R E Z O N E FR O M R I A A A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO RC I COUNTRY HOME DISTRICT PZII I Ml M From a point situated 111.FT ft S I f OJ'TfE ond I MO tt N ot tho SW corner ot SEN et SEN ol Sot i r l l S l f E . run N INH'W MO tt to Itw NW corner ol Lot 10 of Rootevoll Ploco. PB M. Pg. SO. tor POB run Itwnce S IHI'E to tt . thonco N tfO S 'rf"W I l f IS It. MOL to Itw Ely R/W ot SR S TD (Maitland Ave I thence Nly along told R/W « tt to a pelnt situated N IfO J 'r f "W Iron* POB. thence S ffo J r t" E I l f I H MOL to POB Subltcl to end together with retfrktiont ond loke privileges « tel out lo Instrument dated July 1*. t t il end recorded In Ottidal Records Book SI. Pg TO!. Public Records ot SeminoN County. F lor Ida. alto tublecl to any R/W fate men I lor drelnoge ond utility purpotet ol record. II any (Further detcrlbed at a tl'xlro' parcel located on the East tide ot the inter taction ot Maitland Avenue and OrenoH HOIST ITI 1. E D W IN L N O R R IS REZONE FROM M I INOUS TRIAL TO A I AGRICULTURE - P Z II I M ) IF The F4H ot Itw NWN ol SocINn M IIS HE lying North o f E con lock h olch tt Croak, (let! the East Hr ft. ol me Norm 000 tt N tt the W TO It ol Itw N toe M It end N tt Itw W io n oicapt me n tot te ti thereof). (Further detcrlbed et epprorlmeNty 10 acres located Eatt ol Snow Hill Rood. North ot E c o n lo c k h a lc h e e Crook | (DIST. ISI Those In attendance will heard and wrlllen comments may be filed with Itw Land M an egem en l M anager Hearings may ba continued Iron* lima to lima at lound necessary Further details available by calling H I IIM. E li an Pertont ere advised that, II they decide to appeal any da cition mode al theta maalingt. they will need a record at tho proceedings, and tar tuch purpota. Ihay may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ot Itw proceeding* it made, which record Include! the testimony ond evidence upon which th appeal It to be mode Board ol County Commissioners SeminoN County. Florida By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publlth Augutl IF. 'H r DEW I Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al Ir j W Hwy 04. Altamonte Springs (Village Shoppetl. SeminoN County, Florida under Ihe lldlllout name of AU PETIT P A R IS FRENCH RESTAU RANT, end the! I Intend to register said name with Itw Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provlttont ol tho Fictitious lim e Statutes, towlt: Sec Item US Of Florida Statutes IfSF /V Peter Colic Publish July D A Augutl 1. 10. IF. IHr DEV ISO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA CASE NO M ItSOCAOf K PAUL A PRENOERGAST ond MARY B PRENOERGAST. Plain 11til. vl THOMAS A PRENOERGAST and VIRGINIAS PRENOERGAST. Defondanti NOTICE OF ACTION TO th o m asa prend erg ast •DO Via Balia Sanlord. Florida 11FFI YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED mat a Complaint to Foraclotura Mortgage hat been Iliad egalntt you by tha Plain tltft, leaking to Ior ec lota a Second Mortgage on Itie follow ing properly located In SeminoN County. F lor Ida. towlt Lot SI. LAKE M A I ILHAM ESTATES. Plat Book 11. Page id. of me Public Record* of Sem inole County. F lo rid a together with ell Improvement* thereon You ore hereb, required io terve e copy ol your written defentei. It any, upon Plaintiffs a tto rn e y . R O B E R T M MORRIS. Etqulre. « l l Watt ism Street. Pott Office Drawer MM. Sanlord. Florida ID FI MM. on or befor* September F, IHT. end fIN me original lharaof with lha Clark of Ihlt Court aimer before tervlce on Pleintiff'i attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th o r o o lto r . olherwlte, 0 Dofaull will be entered egelntl you tor me rtINI demanded In Ihe PelltNn WITNESS my hand and tha taal ol mil Court on mo Itt day ol Augutl. IHr ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clark ol lha Circuit Court By ConnwP Matcaro Deputy Clerk Publikh Augutl J. 10. IF, Ir. IHT DEW Ft PUBLIC NOTICE Tha L e n d M a n e g e m e n l Dlvltlon ol SeminoN County It In receipt ol tour application! to conttruct o *■ 30 BOAT DOCK on each of tho following Nit Loll 10. It. IF ond II. Lake Brantley Club. Plal Book M. Paget IS end M. Public Record! ol SeminoN County. Florida Written comment! may be Hied with Ihe Lend Manegemenl D lvltlon . Seminole County Services Building. Sanlord. Florida 11FF1 Commtntt thould ba received within Ir deyt of the publication ol Ihlt notice Herb Hardin, Manager Land Management Dlvltlon SemlnoH County. Florida Publlth Augutl IF, IHT DEW Ml N O T IC E C F IN THC CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NUMEERi 00-aal CP INRE: ESTATEOF HALLIE W ARWOOD. Deceeted NOTICE TO CREDITORS I Summary AdmlnhtrefNnl TO ALL PERSONS HAVING S L“GAAI IMN *S TORT HOEE MA AB NOOV SE ESTATE Please be advltad mat an Order ol Summery Adminittra lion hat been entered by the above ityHd Court end met the total valua at tha above estate It HALLIE W ARWOOO contltl Ing ot household IurnIlure end W tharet ot Winn OlaH Itock ond thot teld it s e lf have been (•signed to Barbara J. Brown. P O Boa Sea. Sanlord Florida. a m »U t wimin three months from tho tlmo ol mo flrtl publication of this notice you ora required to fIN with tha cNrk ot tho Circuit Court of Samlnola County. Florida. Probata Division, Itw addrett of which ll SeminoN County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, a written tielement of any claim or demand you may have egelntl the estate al HollH W Arwood deceeted Each claim mutt bo In writing end mutt indicate me betit for tho claim, the name end eddreu ot the creditor or hit agent or attorn ey, end the amount claimed II the claim It not yet due. the date when It will become due thell be tilled II the claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. tha nature ol lha uncertainty shall ba stated If the claim It secured, Ihe securi­ ty thell be detcrlbed The claimant than deliver a copy of tho claim to tho clerk who thell serve the copy on tha pertonel representative A L L C L A IM S AN O D E ­ MANDS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dated August a. IHT MICHAEL E GRAY. Etqulre of CLEVELAND. BRIDGES A GRAY Pott Office Drawer Z Sanlord. FloridaHFFIOFFI Telephone: (MS) H I 11M Publlth: Augutl 10. IF. IHT DEW A) P U B L IC H E A R IN G StV'hOul C ounty P lanning AhO ZcNitrG COMkhSSiCh S E P T 5 ,I9 B 4 ,7 C O P m Seminole County Cou"f>-CuSt __ Rcc- 2C0 S anfopo, Fl O»ica OUR BOARDING HOUBE • with Major Hoopte1_________ CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M / - ii I R C n L J U Fto 8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Neen ' iNDES CASE LEARNING CENTER RllOlrF A l(AiOICUlTukt) ToOPIOttrCt D't’ PiCT I © M IC H A E L GOODMAN Stsrr* RM 2 (R tvotu tu i M osul MCMl punt) To M- I (GCMPic NoulTPliL 17 9 2 - / , / I | I'LO ^ / Q uA v e s r c c m i s . c n B r io * A l l Alt c j , tLPt; To S -1 iP itio itT iiu r -tin H J 1 ir l ! (600 n. j lETTIIT IT R 419 Q m ASIA LAClSIi Rliotrt R lA'AaaicvLtum) To HP (PlSiOC y t i » l HtOftitlOrul | - m U ________ K 0 M A R R IS AMERCAH PCVES © R F L M VEN’ LiRES Rh o h i a f AtoicuLtuet) Rciont A -1I4*AICUL1U»I I t* o R i (MuLTlHf TO P U D IP lik M o Uh'T CCktlOOHINT ) FuriLY I To RM 2 (RttiOCHtiAL Mogul Hour Pk«*) at L © I R A L JARVIS R(S>h A MAtaituiTuec ) © R O B E R T J OiBUNG ~ R 3 ( ----ia t .tipu XI Fault ll Lf ) To R-IAA (R isiochmu .) * * »/ - CKUlUOTi © T E X A C O INC © C H A R L E S E CURRY StlOM C I'R S M t Cowiut«c i k l S l I N A I UaeiCULT* iaeiCM.:LH I to C-2 ltc)T«ii Ccum w i i i l to P L 0 lr \ a * »tB Utut L D tr l.iim n lUtxku'Lie aOre © M A T T H f A T S (O w n © M IR AND A FRAILS fli.-ewe A [AoeitULtvet 1 Slxnc Rl A (R tv o t,t to M 'ueuttkrrL I O A 'i ' Agaicuc lu ll ; IK ief 1 tn -.:v »p SS42 CETA.L UiP WRITTEN COMMENTS FILED oiTh ThE Line VAS4.E ■ UEht UiSiGt* WILL BE COhSrOEAEO PCaSChS APPEiA INC AT The Public HEAAiNC WLL IE MCAA0 orally HEARINGS MAY be CCWTiNUCO FN0N Time TO TINE AS F0UFK) StaSSAAr furthe» a u i i jlllabl E by calling 32) II 30 fr»4 4 * , » • » JUI.. I . . l\ . , ILL VIV MClIIrl________ **- <*#»#' ■* WiBjti W i \ a lint D EA D LIN ES Noon The D ay B e fo re Pu b lication Sunday • Noon F rid ay M onday • 11:00 A .M . Soturdoy 23—Lott ft Found Lmt write A Brown Shelton Col IN h* vicinity ot Big Ten Tires A Felrwey Merkel on F r l . 10th REWA RD! Work H I MAT ( I to *1. Eve H ig rlS Ic oINctl. 25—SptdBl Notices Andrea’• Lewi* A Landscaping Speclallilng In maintenance ot Com mer leal Property Large A Small.............JH i f i r HUNTERS New Dove FNId Open Tuoo A Sal Coll H I oaof UROENTLYNEEDED Ladles tor unique butlnett op­ portunity work ol home, unlimited earning! For In tervNw call H I Ftf] 27—Nursery ft Child Cere Babysitting In my home Age 1 to pro school Fun A Loving Envlronmontl Mon Frl, F to A. Call h i m e 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Real Etlata LOCAL RE BATES. H I TIM GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37—Vocational ft Trade Schools START A N E W C A R IE R I Train ta bti A SEMI TRUCK DRIVER! UNITED TRUCK MASTERS IH4) FSA111B. 55—Business Opportunities BUSINCStAAAN SEEKS SIAM for o p e n lion ol local butlnett EkCOllonl raturml For In lor motion: CFHS, PO Boo AFI, Sanford, Flo . HFF1__________ OPPORTUNITY N a tio n a l Com pany n e e d i daaNrt/dltlrlbutort. Part or full lima Call TOLL FREE, I OOP 1ST lira, tulentelon M 53—Mortgages Bought ft Sold O BUS B M A . P E J IT ALL W 0RTH-TI W H ILE.» 3 consecutive times 58 C i tin* j cgntecutiv* times 49C ■tine jq ggnsecutivi Units 44C a tine 52.00 Minimum 3 Unes Minimum B u tln tti Capital IM.OOO lo 11.1X0.000 ond over P O Bor JrH Winter Pk. Fla. HFfO MAP TAB LE W IT H T H E RATES 1 tint. ..................... M C 51—Money to Lend LOCATION HAMVWKS V-LC/WLE 'TI T J VOWIN' THE LITTLE sc*5ES try re *\r ACT TrfE PlcTNIt: If you hold a mortgage, on Reel E stale you told. Sell It tor cash now I H r 1SS UrF 71-Help Wanted Administrative CNrk. General Office skills, accurate typing e mutt. Mutt be perienebN, a team member, and able to w a r k In a f a i t p a c e d an vlron m an t. In t e r f ile d p erto n t should opply ot HerCer IMlCamwoll Rd Legal Notice CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN by the Board ot Adjustment ot Itw City at Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold o public hearing et F:M P M , an L IHT a) Consider a request tor a variance to allow tor the con tlnued placement el a tree •landing sign to be located five (S) teat within the property line, teld property being situate In the City ol Lake Mery. Florida, and detcrlbed a* toikrwl Leg Section IF Townthlp 70 South. Range M Eatl. Beginning H f 4 toot West ot tha Northeast corner ot Itw Northwest N. run Watt in loaf South teO toot East 1H toot North 000 toot of begin nlng. LESS Itw North M tool tor rood Tho Public Hoe. Ing will hold in the City Hell. City ot L e tt Mery, Florida, at F P M an September f, IHr. or ot •oon thereafter et poeelbH, at which time Intorottod perlwt for end egelntl the request tilled above will be hoard. S hearing may bo continued from time to tlmo until fine! action It taken by the Beard et Adjust This notice thall ho polled In throe ( ) ) public pieces within Ihe City Ol Lake Mary. Florida, al tho City Hell and publlthed to the Evening Herald, a newipe per et general circulation to tho City of Lake Mary. Florida, ana lima al loatl fifteen ( i t ) day* prior to tho aforesaid hearing In addition, told nollct shall bo poetod In Iho area to be cantld ered at toast fifteen I I I ) deyt prior to the dele et lha Public Hearing. A taped record ol (hit mooting It mede by the City tor Itt convenience This record may not constitute an aiMquite re­ cord lor purpoeot of appeal ti 0 decision mode by the City with Any perton wlthlng thot on adequate record ol the proceedings It maintained appellate purpom N advltad to make tha necessary arrange menlt el Mi er her own eipente C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLORIDA I V Corel Edwards City Clark DATED: Augutl A IHT Publlth August IF. IH4 DEW Ft 71-Help Wanted Ambitious perton Cejywt C'etnl.ng » M Pointing Company. Erperlance not nocottary Career minded people only, need apply ___________ U P SMB___________ APARTMENT MANAGER Couple light maintenance, smell compter, live In the compter H 0 AFT0 ___________ e e AVON e e SELL OR BUY. Per Into. m - t lt l, Ml-BHt. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII Hi-tSsserHi-aasf Bahama Joe’l It now accepting applications tor day and night service potlltont Mutt have trperfence In fine dining. Ret erencet requested. Apply In perton between 1 ond a PM Monday thru Thursday 1*00 French Ave No phone cells will be accepted_____________ Cepe Canaveral firm erpendlng Into SeminoN Co Need ce rear minded people to work full or pert tim e Above average pay. will train. Mutt be over IB H I SFBF__________ Carpenter's Helper wanted Mult hava aipar lance Call attar A PM H I SHO Carpenters Helpers Needed Apply In perton FNo World See SNve.» a PM.____________ C LE R K S Ganaral C lerical dutWt No Fee Ablet! Tempo rory Service H I I f TO________ ELECTRICIANS WANTED: fo Install sound ond lire alarm systems In new construe I Ion SF to t i l per hour Call Audio Sy item lo t Fla. MT (Urj En|oy working outdoor* And earn up to t f to SU M par hours, applying paint sealant on cort. boats and planet W» will train tha right people Full/perl time Call Mr Salt In Tampa I134M-7151 Experienced aHctrlcien'i helper eded Call H l U l f Early AM or Evenings_____________ Floor Butter, permanent perl time work, morning* F lo f :J0 Am. k days e week. EiceINnt lor retired or teml retired Sanford Area a lf S ill_______ Hair Styllit. W/ following Etceleilng comm Sanford H I H l l _____________________ Housekeeper/Cook II F PM S deyt week, for retired couple Wile needs tome personal Quittance olio H I BOSr______ Hew to make ep to IFM nail weekend No cosmetic tailing, no envelope stuffing, no con collecting, no chain letter writing, or door to door soliciting W rite Foldmon Enterprises, P .0 Boi SIF. Lake Monroe. Fie HFrF_____ INSTALLERS/SALES SERVICE Nattonol Co. with 4 yrt aiporl ante needs ■ to 10 qualified Individual! P/T potlllont available l aoo ssr lira ____ •INSTALLERS' Need 1 paopN to Ini la 11 energy manegemenl equipment t i l an hour or paid per Intlalle •Ion. TOLL FREE. llOOSSr lira, alien tlon I t ____________ L o w e 's We are becoming a household word. JOIN USI LOWE’ S COMPANIES. INC Itw lorg a t l tu n b e l t h o m e center/building meltrlel lolling chain It slatting a new manufacturing facility in Sanlord. Flo T h li new tru st plant w ill manufacture roof tupporl trusses Wa are looking tor a TRUSS ASSEMBLERS a (S E T UP CREWS e COMB JOIN USI Eiceltont benefits and compell live pay. Apply In perton between ttw hours ol 7 00 A M ends 00P M Al IfOl Aileron ClrcN In ttw Sanlord Industrial Perk Make Money working ot home! Bo Flooded with ollertl De tollt Ruth stamp tell addrett envelope to 0 B Depl A IfM S Sanlord Ave. Sanlord. Fla HFFI.________ _______ ___ M ID IC A LO FFIC I RECEPTIONIST Experienced Submit resume P. O. Boa TB4B. Sanlord h f f i rare _________ Noton’i larges! toy/ gift co need* demonstrators Weekly pay Free W00 Kit No vestment IFe r o il_______ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! c a l l t f t i t e r ______ Need experienced mechanic maintain E-Z Go Cell Cort Fleet Hours ttoxlbto Apply In perton: Pro Shop Akoyfalr Country Club AC duct, and/or. to ttal lotion per tan. Port tlmo or full tlmo. Call MS w a rn ) or n r Fis-fjt) ________ Front Desk Clark Apply to perton after 1 PM No phono Calls. Days Inn I and Si. Rt aa Nuria* Aides. F to J Shill Experienced or Certified only Apply at Lekovtow Nursing Canter, _____ Part time attendant Alert to tolltgent individual needed look after amusement center to Sanlord Plate, nights end dull ba mature, to appearance and Phene tor appointment H I eta) _______ PART TIME GIRL PRIOAY Cell Tony IB AM to 1 PM Evening Herald H I MM PHONE SOLICITORS Coll Tony to AM to ) PM Evening Herald H I M il 71—Help Wanted e POTENTIAL MANAGER a lor New Butlnett Immediate Opening Valid Fie Driver ! license, know Sanlord Area Coll H 1 SOOO Friday and Saturday Between 11 AM end 1 PM Atk tor Jerry PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I SFS00 per hundred l No experl once Pert or full lime Start Immediately Detail! tend tall addressed stamped anvelope toC. R. 1.100. P O Box as. Stuart FI liras PR O FE S S IO N A L REST. A LOUNGE Help Wanted All Potlllont Avallabltl Skyport R ett, ot Sanford Airport Term f AM to 1 PM Ph H I SUM (Ask for Allen), or Evenings HIW Of Reception 1*1 wanted part lima tor builder's talat off lew Soma typing required mutl ba available now Phono H I fOfl SALESPERSON Mutt have experience In quality footwear Excellent refer encet required Phone lor appointment H I OlOr_________ SECRETARY MANAOER W—Apartments : Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS XXj L Airport 8'vd Ph H1A410 Efficiency. Irene Also Mo S% discount (el Senior Cltliem____________ CHULUOTA I bdrm., kit. appl, porch, yord. carpel, drapes S1I0 Mo &FS Fee H I /TOO Sev On Rentals. Inc. Realtors Garage Apartment I Bedrm I Both Call after 4 H I ONM LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A Adults ta ctla o Poolside. 1 Bdrmt. Mailer Cove Apt* H I /TOO Open on weekend! MELLONVILLE TRACE APT1 Spec tout Modern 1 Bdrm. Apt CH/CA Close lo town or lake IrontlNopett DM a mo r d Mellon villa Ave H I ItOS RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood Ave Ph 1H *410 1.1 A 1 Bdrmt I r o m 1)10 SANFORD or Sanlord Area Strong manufocturing background Mutt havo high anargy and good p orion o llly lo toko charge In a one girl office anvlronmant Experience In bookkeeping, profit! end lost ttatemenlt. payroll Inventory control. Invoicing, ond cost Ing, will be the requirements needed lor Ihlt job Non smoker preferred Please Cell David Well for on Appoint ment H I trod SECRITARY Tula Inturence Office Winter Sprlngt area Experienced In loan closings HFMFO • K toS SERVICE COMPANY seeking men or women with Trucks or Vent Permanent end travel required Call H I ItH SITTER NE E DEO In 10th ond Elm Area, for I school age child Coll H I Seal Employment 323 5175 1111 French Ave. SUMMERTIME It Running Out Bui ANYTIME It Went Ad Time I Wanted responsible teenager or young men. tor lawn mowing end yard work. I day a week Cell JH salt A Her k PM 91—Apartments/ House to Share Sanlord Share 1 Bdrm . duplex epl 1340 total depot it H I atU or H I 0*00_____________ 93 —Rooms for Rent Chrltllaa Hettfl TV. kitchen, laundry, meld, but, tr* wk up 413 SaM, r ll M10 Large Room Kitchen prlvt Quiet I Near town 13J i jt r Room for Rent Bill month Furnished and pool Cell H I ait*, otter F PM__________ SANFORD Fur mined rooms by tho week Reasonable rates Meld tervlce Cell H I 4S0F *1 PM rlS Palmetto Ave SANFORD, fleet weekly A Monthly rotet. Util Inc elf HO De k Adult* I *41 /MJ 95—Room/Board M a th e r's H olpar Naadad Mature woman to live In leml ly't Sanlord arao homo Mutt ba willing to accept room A board only Transportation halplul Character ref necet tary Reply Box 17*. c/o Evening Herald. PO Bx 11*7, Sanlord. FI HFFI 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Deland 1 bdrm / I ba Prater older couple, no pall All appl lancet wither A dryer U*0 pirn security PI* HI IBM Fun* Apt* tor Sexier Cltltent 11* Palmetto Ay? J Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished large I Bdrm apt In 110 yr old tome 1 blocks tram downtown Large screen porch AM u111Itt** paid Singlet only No pett UfS per mo plus dap*11 H I 8Flf leave massage or call otter S Lovely 1 Bdrm . recently redec orated, complete privacy with screened porch MO e week plus *700 security H I IM ] or C H IN . ____________________ S A N F O R D c o m p lo te iy turn Ished I Bdrm . drapes, carpetA kit, appl kldt. lit* mo U S F e e , l i t n o # SovOn Rentals. Inc Rtailor* SANFORD Furnished elllctency kll appl. perch. SFS week. SFS •aa He 7300 Sev On Rental* Inc Realtors SANFORD Furnished. 1 Bdrm . kldt. screened porch, kll. appl. carpal, drepat. stB w a lk . SFS loo. l i t F100 Sav On Ronlolt. Inc Realtors WE HAVE IT Baeulllullv Furnished I Bdrm and Studio Apts Ranch Style Living Rustic lanced patrot. en ergy e lllc ie n l. built In book cotes, abundant storage Jutl bring your Irnont anddithot Flexible lease* Sanlord Court Apartments H3 HOI 1 Bflrm.. nicely decorated No pel*. M l week 1300 deposit H I *S*F * I Dm *11 Palmetto .1 NEAR LAKE MONROE i HOW LIASINOI SANFORD LANDlNO A P T S ' NEW eptt dote lo shopping eW major hwyt Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm aplt that oftort a Gordon or Lott Unlit a Waiher/Dryer Hook Upt In our 1 Bdrm aplt a 1 Laundry Foclllttot (Olympic Slta Pool a Health Club with I Saunas a Clubhouse with Flrtploca a Kitchen A Game Rm. e Tennlt, Racquetboll, Volleyball e r Aero Loko on Property a Night Patrol F Days a Wk OPEN F DAYSAWEEK 1M0W Itt SI InSenford H I (HO or Orlando *rS 0*lt Equal Opportunity Homing I A 1 Bdrm , alto olr conditioned efficiency No pelt SFS week. 1300 dep Call H I 4J0F 1 1 PM 415 Palmetto 1 Bedroom apt UFS a month. I ISO damage Call IM IH lo r ttS IIF t S tt S t tlt lS t tt You are Dollar* ahead when you pu* went adt to wark I i 103—Houses Unfurnished / RenV BATEMAN REALTY:;, Lit RaalE state Broker £ 3*40 Sanlord Ave PINECREST 3*3! French & No pelt UFS plus DO AveO f/Ot/BT Broker Owner 321-0759 Eve 322-7543 Fern P»rk Large 1 Bdrm_ treat, dbl carport. fencM. 1*00 month lit. loti plQt deposit Owner OtetSSF. Hidden Lakes 1 Bdrm , 1 I Villa Double garage, hook i community end N mo uootec *30*0/* *SF Haute tor rent OaBary, bedroom. 1 both, tingle te home with screened porch iQh wooded lot Cell otter t ’M weekends H I IFU or t » » iSrgj a a t IN DELTONA a a e £ e a HOMES FOR RENT a £ _______ a a * ft l*M a a •? SANFORD NEAR SCHOOLS Jbedroom/ IV* bath, centraf air /heal, garage, w/w c trHper mo No loot Schuren Realty Realtor 111 1HF. SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kldt. | den. kitchen appl. Ipl. yard, air cond . *400 t Fee H t 7300 SavOn Renta Inc Realtors 1 Bdrm . tv* bath, wall to i carpal, cant heat appl lancet, garage, te yard 1400 month plua potllt H I Dtp 1 Bdrm 1 both, living room J family room, lanced ye quiet area U7i. plus < H I 1110 1 Bdrm House Stove, refrigerator H I 0140 1 BR I Belli In Hamilton School Zone. Call After 4 H I MOB | . 105— O u p lB X - Trlpltx / R«nt BRAND NEW DUPLIXI* 1 Bdrm , I B . screen capret. Move re tr ig . DA Lou/Rm H I 1113. SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. kids. | kit appl. air, carport M o SFS F e e l i t F lf le v On Rentals, Inc. He 107-Mobil# Horn#* / Rent Sanlord. Furn I and 1 Mature adults only, no | 1110 tec, dap H I IB0I SANFORO GENEVA. 1 Bd kldt. pets, kitchen appl. * 'i acre* SUB me SIS I H t 7X0 Sev On Rentals. I|| Reel lort ________ I ) U K FT Manatee tor rgnf|| opnon lo buy. 1 deluxe modal. Mutl re immediately! S1FS per bail otter H I *S1F, or UBS 111—R#sort/V#c#tidji Rentals * Ocean Front Condo 1 Bdrm bath Townhouse (leer. Ormond week.HI I t llo r H llk U �Evening Herild, Sanford, FI. 117—Commercial Rentals Friday, Aug. 17, IU4—I1A 141—Homes ForSile i —______ _ OA v t o n a b e a c h e o c u T h ’ ! . building lor l*ew Beechtlb* * Clyle Center Location : : Equlppe, lor rotlauronf/ nightclub tliDO p tr mo *04 «77 o u t__________________ IPACE FOR H IN T , attic*, rololl. end worohouM tlorogo Con m *40o Dalton* Naw. Contemporary 1 bdrm A 1 ba . 1 la v a ! Townhoutat with (.replace, A covered parking I t * . *00 Owner will finance KltSOO day* A Ml W * evening* Oarage So Full There't No Room lor the Cor! Clean |i Out with a Want Ad__________ Getting euitomari it tometimei lika pulling Teeth But not when you uta a want ad_______ 127—Office Rentals Forrtl city- Apop* a two iq H ioned Prol M il E Somoron t l .000 mo L w w yot 114] Hlghwey *14 Winter Spring* Furnlihod or unlumlthod From lttS * month. m m Sonlord *00 Sq It Office polity lurnichod 100 iq It gorogo, 1 • * t r n ttncod tl WO month. ' 1*0*0 111)14] M l 1111 R IV E It Y O U R T R A D E IS W O R T H t v Courtesy Pontiac Alferdabla And NIC* 1 Bedroom Home Central heal A e < . *rg* corner fenced lot i t » l loperk 1*0 000 1982 Fo rd P ic k u p 1978 Fo rd P ic k u p WE NEED LI1TINOS * $W* 'Hmdt ,f4m 0m .t. |. FWINCH.......... m I1if C A L L US TODAY BATEMAN REALTY 323-5774 Lie Rool Eoloto Broker M*0 Sonlord Avo A w • 999 1982 Chev. Monte Carlo 1982 Buick Regal 1983 Olds Ciera L.S. 1982 Chev. Celebrity Elacwtlya Maylalr Hem* Family room. Ilreptace; hot tub with teak wood decking. In door ! ! ‘ X 11' Botanical Cardan Total luaury t*t.M 0 141—Homes For Sale . 1981 P o n t ia c MINIMUM T .A . 1 9 8 0 P o n t i a c F ir e b ir d 1 9 8 1 Toyota 4 x 4 P ic k u p 1 9 7 9 P o n t i a c F ir e b ir d 1979 1 9 8 2 D a tsu n 2 0 0 SX Dodge Van ltat HWY 11*1 331-0759 Eve 332-7643 By Oumer Oaitrve Almoit MEWI * Bodroom. l Both 1 acre* / M l 1*01 or 1*0 1*11 i r OWNER Hlddtn L***> 1 bodroom. 1 both tplll pion "•Sherwood Modal I yr old. lorgo ctoorod lot 11 X 1*0 Attum ablt mortgago will holdInd Many Entreat!),*00 Mult tool No rtaltort W l 0**1 HOT MUGGY SUMMER DAY! * ° P » » Cool Wanl Ad Wey 1984 Olds Cutlass ( i n keues n,W*4 PC * « , , M WITH TUM OHIT FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS REAL ESTATE r e a l t o r _____________m ia a a j f f c V 323 3200 1 9 8 1 P ly m o u th C h a m p 1983 D a tsu n 1979 H onda W gn. i with h u m obit 4 M , WITH HUM OMIT H IM i aq c y W 1982 Pontiac Bonn. $7 REAL CHARMER 1 bedrm 1 bo block horn* In A I con ttructlen Low down payment and attumabl* mortgage w I Ac rat lamlnel* E it...... 1)4.too B u ic k S y k ta rk 1980 B u ic k S y k la r k 1 9 8 2 O ld s C ie r a 4 D r. w aqc ({“ w 1 9 8 2 S k y la r k L im it e d W 1979Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1981 Pontiac Bonneville Bro. JUST LISTED * bedrm 1 ba Eicallanl araa Central A/H Large Family Room plut much more Only 173 *00 1982 V 4 P 1982 Pontiac Wagon $7 S e n tra V qqc WITH TEAM OBIT ••STEMPER AGENCY IR C ." CALL BART oqq U 1984 Buick Century $q 1 9 8 2 P ly m o u th C h a m p DRIFTWOODVILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO VALUEIVALUEIVALUEI Now !*>.**• A t II a naw 1 bdrm homo that It totally anorgy attklonl (In eluding dbl pana window*) on a beautiful loddtd lot In o drilrable araa all tor 1*}.**0 watn'l enough, wo hay* In cludad ttw following Dacoralor wallcovarlngt L drapet Ihru out. upgraded carpal, a i tar lor tfonawork A a patio fully enclotad by cadar privacy tanc* NOW THAT'S VALUEI Coll ut quick, wo only hava two latt to choot* Iron* In thit area CUSTOM HOMES Brand new. from 111.MO Soma ready or will build Super value* MUST SEEK X D E P A ^ T M £ N 1 Acre* Geneva.............05 000 Building Lott’ laniard..... tr.ooa COURTESY PONTIAC Building Latt- OeBary..... 11.too REALTOR nraeai NOBODY W A LK S AW AY! Lak* Mary V I tplll plan. I] % attumabl* V A Mortgage Wallace Crett Really. Real tort M l SOT!_________________ NEWI a Bdrm . ) bath, near Laka Monro# In Mayfair Sac Hon I ’ M 000 A A B Contractor* 171 7MJ 323-2121 O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K FO R YOUR C O N V EN IEN C E 3 2 1 9 S. HWY. 17-92 i* < ><|H -•aIm>r 9 SANFORD, FLORIDA * I — V* R is f/b d U o tu off Q u o J U iy 84 ACCORD “ LX” 3 DOOR - 5 SPEED FABULOUS SAVINGS II o rsj i i /\ 84 HONDA ACCORD 4 DOOR GREAT BUY 11. N .A .D .A . U S E D P U B L IC S A L E . LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! NO DEALERS PLEASE! Below Just A Partial Listing! Many More To Choose From A il 04 OUR USED CAM U M M LMmp WAMURTY. ALL HAW M M S U»•l west urn u m r bbpectio. K u v m e m i TANK OF CAS! 77 PONTIAC VENTURA srua n , A/c, p /l r/i, Cwed lafiaMa Trmparlilian. NJLD.A. Dtacawat UU1 2M Oar Prk# *2400 •3 BOW 320-1 Saa la f, S Speed, A/C DbbMb Skirl. Ukt R*w. On e Pitew M I , I H . every 70 PONTIAC O.P. Rk* Cat, Crtd A/C, State Eagtae, CSua! H.A.D.A Dtacaant Owr Prtea '9000 Owr Prtea 11 ftfuf f^proati WA00N 90 FIAT STRADA ) Speed, A/C, Siam, IC|L,Ua Mite, A/C, Caautte. Obm Car, Uta Of (ten, Bbb4 A w k l A Ike Cha* Cat! Uta Of EibaL Ate CBS4 MtUaf* Tss! 937SS U J i, 39071 N.A.D.A. _____ 355 U n it _____ 179 Dtacaant O w Pric. '4 IH Owr Prtcw Ow Prtea *9400 *0?TO 92 BBnV 320-1 5 Speed, A/C, Stiver, •aaetifel 912,200 N.A.D.A. 200 Diacawwt *19*090 •1 VW BABBIT •1 OLDS CUTLASS 11 DATSUN 290ZX 2 + 2 79 DATSUN 2MZX CONVERTIBLE SUPREME GIF Package! Aata, A/C, Meg*. GIF PKkagt. loaded, Paiet Ga Teptett! leeetiM Oat Ataariu’i Heat Pepelar Car, Alta) Wkeeft, 2 Tea* Paint, litre Skerp, One 01 A Had! Of A KinW. A/C. 5 Spud, •eaatifal, Tkita It The On* That fa#p Uata4, Pretty Car like l i e Tam HtadL Loaded. Sava M| 94075 N.A.D.A. 39325 N.A.O.A. 97990 911,250 N.A.D.A. 94990 N.A.O.A. 350 Dtacawat 350 Dtecaawt 575 Dtacawat 280 2B0 Dtacawat 91 NUICN SKYLARK Ua4a4 Cm, Gaad Cat Mttaage M Ptettj, TWO. 99190 N.A.D.A. 190 Dtacawat 92 BMW 320-1 I Speed, A/C, Saaraaf •ail*. 314,050 N.A.D.A. 1190 Dtacawat W.A.D.A. Dtacawat C A R Owr Prtea Oar Prtea *1000 *8730 Oar Prtea 79 TOYOTA CEUCA O.T. Uftkack, Dm Me Skerp. A/C. Saareaf, 5 Speed, Geod tdPG, Stereo. 99750 N.A.D.A. 94275 350 Dtacawat 275 *0400 71 BKRCURV BOOCAT 74 M U CONVtmOli 5 Speak, Ca*4 TrMapertithn Fa» Cm * Oa Man Tea, Ua Mitet, ?*d Cei 0* leek T* Stkert. 1300 ■in, Uafu Gruff Oawa U t Law Pafawata. N.A.D.A. 92400 N.A.O.A. 92779 Dtacwwat 900 Dtacawat 279 Owr Prtea Oar Prk* 79 BMW 320-1 5 Speed, A/C, Saaraaf, Quill Hitt* t 912,200 N.A.O.A. 900 Dtacawat * l l rOOO *0000 Owr Prtea *3000 Oar Prtea *4000 70 DATSUN 210 NATCHOACK 5 Speed, A/C. FH Radit, 40 HPG, Skerp little Car. N.A O.A Dtacawat Owr Price Oar Prtea Owr Prtea *7700 Owr Prtea '3003 70 0AT5UN ZX Ha* GLP Packaga, laakiag Goad. 1 Speed. A/C. Owr Prka S7D80 290 '7700 Oar Prtea *3100 79 FOM T-WRD Lett Of Tka Mg 0«*i! Fully loaded. Fifty Car. N.A.D.A. Dtacaant Our Price *3110 Owr Price *0000 Owr Prtea *3000 Oar Prtea *3700 Owr Price *4300 Our Prtea *0373 Oar Prtea *4000 Oar Prtea 83 VOLVO 244 DL ■*)(*, Stick, A/C. Om Owmt, ia Parted CaadlfiM. 94179 N.A.D.A. 900 Dtacawat *3373 •1 NOMA ACCORD LX OONONOA CMC •0 FORD PICKUP r-190 70 HONDA ACCOM 79 HONDA ACCOM 94 BMW 310-1 90 IMW 320-1 Aata, A/C, Glut Far 5Sgaa4,A/C, NMfc Cm a* Tag, Oafg. 12,MB HATCHBACK 4 Dear, 5 Speed. A/C, Herat, 5 Speed, A/C, Aata, A/C, Saamf, tbonj, Tkt Tea* Oa Tfca Gw Om Owatr. Uta, CbsSmr Pi M, Cauetta, 5 SpaU, A/C, Me* Car. | Greet little Cat. 1 Owner, New Cat Trade. Whitt. Slant, Sawatifal Car. A/C, CteiMef la Tawa. U 3 X 9SB00 N.A.D.A. 94400 N.A.O.A. 94190 N.A.D.A. 94050 N.A.D.A. 919,500 94575 NJLD.A. $9775 N.A.D.A. Dtacaant 790 Macwwwt 300 Dtacawwt 000 Dtacawat 350 Dtacawat 1100 275 Dtacaant 500 Dtacaant OarPitea '3900 Oar Price so cMEvrm 70 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 00 CHEVY CITATION ‘ loaded. Paver lockt, fewer NWv A/C, Ante, Rice ttaaaap Car Nice Car. A/L, Sihar Aad A Ua PajiaaaL Gaad Aata, P/S, P/9. ; dew*, Siam, A/C, Detail In TnaapartaUaa. terier, 2 Ttni PaiaL Ua HII*l 94710 93375 N.A.O.A. N.A.D.A. 93M5 N.A.D.A IDO 275 Dtacaant Dtacaant 100 Dtacaant 53000 N.A.D.A. 110 Otacawnt *3000 *10,000 70 AMC SPIRIT « Cpt, Gaad Gae Hdatge, Cadd A/C, Aata, Gaad lattakte Trimportation, Ua Daaa Aad Ua PijmntL N.A.D.A. 93075 Dtacaant 179 *14,700 Oar Prtea 911JM 490 *10,000 70 DATSUN 2002 5 Spate. A/C, Sapar Skerp. Al A Price Tm Cat Afterd. N.A.D.A. Dtacawat Oar Prtea SANFORD — HWY 17-92 (2913 ORLANDO AVENUE) A LL PHONES — 831-1660 • 323-6100 90479 779 *0300 T �\ 1JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141—Homes For Sale Ravenna Park 1/1, S* acre lot Modern. HVAC. near schools Assume low monthly pay menu PITI only U U per monthly (♦ 7/1X1 I ] ON Call now H I 1117________________ SANFORD Wat#,tr.nl Lei. Jell 1 Weeks tram Idytwilde Ele­ mentary. 1/1 heme In area at higher priced hemes. Ottered at only S41JM. d 159-Real Estate Wanted KISH REAL ESTATE WINTER SPRINOS 7 bedrm . 1 be. hemt. Beautiful brick fireplace In cedar lamlty room with paddle Ian. Built In bookcase Ml.Me SANFORD- 7 bedrm., 1 ba. e a s te rn b e l l i h em e 1 fireplaces Romantic master bedroom with llraplace and French deers leading te patio U l TOO NEIO TO MOW in « i u ts u u p • -m - up AN INVESTOft want* to buy Income proparty Will loo* at all Any condition Real Ettata Sattvnan. 323 A4A1. H I—Country Property /Sale • C Y P R U S ISLES On* 10 acre lot le ft MS.OOO/terms UNITED LAND CO. INC. R E A L T O R ________ 470->044 7701 S FRENCH AVE. R E A LT O R 145-Resort Property / Sale S f h b y ESTATES" orta house SAT. AND SUN. REALTY»REALTORS NEW SMYRNA BEACH Baachsida 1 bedroom. I bath. I black from ocean Largo kitchen, lo ll at windows S4S.000 Call anytime C77 IT Baact.sads A l s ’ry. ReellorOpen 7days.________________ Sanford's Salts Loader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY .SEMINOLE FARM S. Fevr en site Hemes Each an Us Acres! Snapper Rider Mower 10 M. cut. mw 11 horse engine. fPOO 221 2934 199—Pets & Supplies AKC Cocker Spaniel Pup,, thoti. butt and whit*. U00 and sn s mi am __________________ BIRDS: 1 Leva Birds I X each 4 C e c k a t lt l't IIS each Parakeets 74 eech M l 4375 Dog Obedience Classes Begins Aug IS I » A M U0D04 wkt A B IL IT Y KENNELS Osteen M l 7770_____________ Good home Ijr i tree black dechshound approilmatofy I. yrs. etd , Prierhly, ttontw^n bto Call m 147* or M l *1*4 3210041 * ^ STENSTROM 151—Investment Property / Sale JUST STARTINO OFFI Brand new 1 BR, 1 bath heme with split BR, plan, central AC/H. eal In kitchen. If. closets. Ig utility ream. Horses welcome I IIL M 193—Law n * Garden 141—Homes For Sale WALL ST. COMPANY 111 tael STUNNINOI Brand new 1 BR, 1 bath heme with split BR plan, central AC/H eat In kitchen, Scr. perch. Nerses always, welcome I l/s.aee. _______ Friday, Aug. IT, I W FREE: Bawl Sodas I Feed I 10 Acre lots ONLY 714.10* LOW downl GREAT termtl Build your own dream hc-ne In Ml* lovely country retting Swim, tlsh B ski in beautiful 1400s acre Lake Ashby Me boat dock Is already built I COME SEE USIII Its acres near Sanlord renod ogrlcu llu ro l. P e r io d lor c o u n try h o m o , h o rso s . n u rs e ry Lan d m ay be divided S3S.700 Owner (inane Ing Century II, June Perilg Realty. Realtor 171 *471 Ideally located between Orlando end New Smyrna Beech Toko 14 lo Deltona oalt. Mon east to Osteen end to/low signs or SR 415 from Sanlord. 153—AcreageLots/Sale Ottered delusively By UNITED LANO CO. SEE YOUTHISWEEKENOI (lest 777 teas 203—Livestock and Poultry WILCO SALES CLOSINO RETAIL FEEO DIVISION S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT IN V E N T O R Y SALE IN PROORESS. HWY *4W. 771-447S SANFORD 209—Waaring Apparel * WE I KIOOS FASHIONS * Glftt. Infants to*X. Downtown Sanlord 707 E 1st St 211-Antiques/ Collectables Antique dining »e f: buffet, tebte. mirror, end chine clotef. Need* repair 9200 2220147 or 222 1141_____________________ 213—Auctions REALTOR (MS) 41*-744* BRAND NEWI 1 BR.. hath heme with eat In kitchen, split BR. plan, great room, central AC/H perch. WWC, VT/lleers and plenty morel U t ter COUNTRY LIVINOI Brand new I Bdrm 1 hath home with eat In kitchen, central AC/H great ream, vaulted celling and skylight, private petle. lets el storage, tots morel WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN SO N O OEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALL TOOAYI OSTEEN FENCEO. 10 aerts ot oaks and pines, with Modern parity (urn 1/1 Mobile Homo O olochod tqu lp ./ storage garage. Heavy equipment avail DM ooo Wm. Mallciewskl Realtor ________ 777-TSOI__________ OSTEIN 5 A lots HOOOdown.' Terms. Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Reellor W l t a _________■ S ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOBILE HOME IN OSTEEN 110 000 WITH TERMS WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RO LAKE BETHELAREA FROMStSOO a SANFORD I 4 1 MO Us Acre Country heme sited Oak. Pine seme cleared A pavedl ttX dawn. Ityrs. a t llX . From IH.aaai • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD * ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. M X Down. It Yrs.at 17X1 From Iil.USI ASSOCIATES Wa need new or pro licensed Associates te assist us In eur busy allies with ever I I million In Sales In lags I There Is a reason and a dltteronce why we're Senlord's listing and u lee leader I Call Lae Albright todayl SEIOLSR REALTY BROKER 711-0440 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale I Idrm 11% | i W/w cjrptt. central H/A. all applianctt. blind*, andotad patio U3.000 Wc/o Financing Aval labia to qua ll Hod bvywr JaH Garland, Raaltar nyn* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory /Mobile Hemet Inc. Areas Largest oecluslva Skyline Oeeler FEATURING C A L L ANY T IM E IMS S. Park 322-2420 Slone Island/ Del Iona Unique 4 level. 1 bdrm / 1 ba . 4 balconies B llraplace Wooded lot set too Owner will finance 777 4100 days AC T 7714eve Web lea REDUCED Io 144 too ' Beautiful 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, done llraplace. paddle Ians. 7000 sq It Mud Sell United Land Co Realtor ITS M44 1 BDRM , I BATH CB. Trade tor Business Lol or Acreage Prlnclpeltonly 171 7417 Palm Beech Villa , Gteenleel Palm Springe Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing 70S 7111700 IM0 Skyline/ Buddy 14 X 40 Ft 7 Bdrm / l\y Ba Central AC L7O00 and lake over payments B774 per mo. Located In Geneve Musi be moved I Call 411 ISO! O ays. 14* I l l s Evenings___________________ IN I IS' Perk Model Trophy Claulc Trailer has two large slide outs Sot up In nice Pork Ntor Sanlord Price 711.100 Ph Ml 4703_________ •71 Villager 1 Bdrm. IBth Acting 14*00 m i»s Tm SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOWAS $290 PER M0. VILLAGE ucMfrrDcrosrr • CaMe TV, Fool • Sheri Terra Leases TOQUAUntD AffucJurrs 1, 2, 3 I f . Apts., 2 Br T.H. 323-2920 GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS H O M 111—Appliances / Furniture ■ EDOINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE 00X Orthopedic Mattress Set* Comtort Royal* Sets Foundations Mattress** Twin 7,1 741 Full SSI S7S Queen 770 SI 10 King SIS SI40 10 Year guar. Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST BEDDING CO 11* 7*10 E Corner ot 414 & 17 *1 Casselberry Across from Zeyre Mon F rl»*S *l*4 S u n l-4 . Bunk Bod Sol mirror, dresser, desk, chair, bookcase Dark wood*171 Ml 7*14___________ Col. Couch and Chair print • I recllnor. 7170 OS. M l *770 After 7 FM Far Sato- TesMba Microwave Oven, fleceltont condition Lergocapacity 7110 Ml 1*70 Get School Tim* Cash — Sell anyMlng wIM Went Ad*. Cell M7 Ml I Herald Classified Kenmore parts, service, used washers 11107*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WHY PAY MORE? TV's Appliances. Furniture Bed Sett complete. 744 *s. THE USEO STORE Cam* In and So*. * 71* B in d St. MI-447** WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 111E FIRSTST. M7 74M 1*3—Television/ Radio / Starao 193— Lawn * Oardan 4770 L I l l d t W ZStk IL UJ-2MB MON tM 04 SAT IDS W ST JOHNS RIVER IS acre* SOON.on Mo River. FANTASTIC TERMS. wIMgood credit S5T.OOO HURRVI UNITED LAND CO. INC REALTOR 47*1044 over payments 710 per mo Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free homo trial. Ho obligation Cell 74711*4 Day or night ________ Good Used Televisions t l i Up MILLERS 14It Orlando Dr m a n »/a O F F • W/D Cenectleet 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sale COLOR TELEVISION. ZeniM 11 Cental* ester'XUvl ston. Original price ever 7700 SHENANDOAH • AdnM 8 FasnRy A t k A R t k - R t k t k A # FILL DIRT B TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clerk 4 Hlrt M l 7140. M l 1411 E E H A F V O E R A Y O U ! ! 215— Boats and Accessories Aluminum Boot 7 ft wide, baked enamel llnlsh. l h It. deep. 14 It. tong, lilt trailer. 21 HP Evenrud* IS71 ( cam ptotoly robulll Jen ) 410 U H 14 Ft Baal A Trailer. 17 HP Evenrud*, b a il wats. live well. Eitra sl 71700 10 FI Jon Bool, trolling motor, bat lory. 4 HP Evenrud* 7410 After 4 MI I07*_____________ 11 Ft. Fleetwlng. trailer, end M HP Mercury. Now 44 gal. get lank. MOO or trade tor good used pick up (ruck. M l 7477. 217—Garage Sales CHURCH YARD SALE 1004 West 4th Stroet Saturday* 00 AM till 4 00 PM Fabulous Sale! Over 72004 nearly new men's, women's, children's doth** and access Dressing Room I Curio’ s, birds, and small appliance* 111* Ridgewood Ave.. Ml 444* Sat BSun **ll .7____________ Garago Sato 114 Elderberry Lane. Sweetwater Oaks 'M's Juke Boa. '71 Firebird 1*00. Linens B rugs (samples). SAT. B SUN. * t o * ___________ OARAOE SALE Lady'* 1 speed and It speed, (took* and records, lodlos poll)* bettor clothing, mltc M il Ohio Ave . 7 AM 11 Saturday only Ml 44M_______ Garage Sola- miscellaneous household Itoms 104 Oakland Ave . Sunland Estate* t AM to .7 Saturday Only I__________ LIQUIDATION AUCTION SAT. AUOUST 17-1:40 PM. 219—Wanted to Buy TfRvRl trtlltr I I 2S Ft. Rough cond O K N##d for I t e r i y l 222 7**f 221—Good Things to Eat X " >• Conventional * 3 8 4 .7 1 3 B e d ro o m , 2 B a th , G a ra g e ICustom Homes Of Deltona! Antiques, l bedroom suites, lin g e r p e d e s ta l te w in g machine, dressers bullets, dinette choirs, drop tool tab/*, small tables. ) rockers. 1 large brass lamp*, appralspd 77.000. bamboa furniture, end tables, modem stuff, mirror, bod* and dressers, cedar bad. wood shall unit, dinette sot*, glass tablet. china cabinet. 2 color T.V.'t, lamps, rolrlgarator and stovo. Nicest selection ol antique glassware wo have seen In* long lime Also to bo Auctioned la the A-l AUCTION 1ERVICI TO Watt Ird. M. IM7T7 Saturday I 74 to 1 74 Children s and Adults Claming. Crafts, an d M l t c . I t e m * . 1414 I Family Oarage So opplloncao. C 4 W Co* luma*. Children Ladle* Man s Ctoming. Household Items Frt. B Sat. 0 AM to 4 PM. I l l Chapman Avo , lantord 4 Family Yard Sato Sat B Sun BS. Furniture... reckon. tana, toots, mltc. Naming over • 10*00 On Magnolia Avo. between 77th It 4. Airport Btvd Teltow 219—Wanted to Buy 1 BROKER CO-OP 5 7 4 -7 0 0 7 OPEN1 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. \ 2 1 i tu ig » \ U Prevtamse BKd O >0OO«l H O W 10 YEAR WARRANTY 369 PROVIDENCE BLVD. DELTONA D | • S ' * »* • a _ *3795 2 Be, AUTO. A t, P/S, WB, M EATS, 1 tow w x s .................. 9 9 W 0 % a l i i 198D TOYOTA CEUCA s sre„ m , u m .......................................................... fK O O A 10 1978 CHRYSLER NEWPORT * 4 4 DR^ C10TK1RT., FfW, A/C, PIS, P H CR1AT ROAD CAR * 3 9 * 0 & * W 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM IQ Q Q A 1981 FORD ESCORT WGN. 1AAT5 1981 CADILLAC court Dovui *8 5 3 0 1981 DATSUN MAXIMA S/W $ 8 9 4 5 1983 MERC, $ i a co lo n y p a r k iT/tnoR wAeee, i f a s a , l o a b o ........................... Debarv Auto A Marine Seles across the river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 0ebory444 4144 TLC Custom Body Shop and Garage Used Cart Sales A Service 14141s S Orlando Dr Ml 01a* WE FINANCED WE BUY CARS! OK Corral Used Cars M l 1*11 1*7* Dattun 710 4 Sp AM FM. air condition Uses rag get. Must sell I7**1 14*51** I V / mk a 1 V 9 1980 DATSUN 280-Z S ftO a S 1982 OLDS CUTLASS $g 1 1981 FORD LTD 4 5 CROWN VICTORIA $ J L Q J I K n t t u m n n .................................................. I 0 0 r mw 9 1982 NISSAN SENTRA S/W $6 w i a 1981 THUNDERBIRD ..... S A V E s p in s u r s , FULLY u e r r o .................. 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN?? VISIT OUR BARGAIN CORNER GOODCLEAN CARS PRICEO FROM •1000 <• *3000 STARTINO 111.*** FulIrCustomlied ISToChoou From *4 mo Bank F Inane Ing French!** Custom Vent 177* N*. Hwy. 17 *1 730-47*1________________ TO-4117 1*41 Jeep Scrambler, hardtop, •■cellent condition. * cylinder, loaded Low mileage 72M under retell Day Ml 4)40. nil* MZ4717,____________________ 'f t Chevrolet, a s p . a wheel drive. He]* mud lire* Power steering, air power brakes Scottsdale Model 40 000 miles Hurryl Hurryl Hurry! Call Chico 414-4441 er 4**-4044 1981 FORD FAIRMONT SNOOO! tVTtBA 2 K , MBBBV, Ft, Hi. AN. AMM .. N T Y M I 1983 FORD ESCORT I c a q a ! 1981 CHEVY CAPMC£$A W CLASSIC, I M Z2.4B4 TOIL, MCI CAB .. 1 4 3 l t w ' ! 1981 MERCJC0U6AR 74 8 8 0 ! 4 N . P fl, P fl, M T i AH, M M V .............. ™ w w W | /Z iT t/ O rd J 239—Motorcycles and Bikes W H E R E A O R E A T D E A L IS H A P P E N IN G . Yftmftha 400 Sp*cl*ri0 1700ml Llk«nt«|SS0 222 2009 CONSULT OUR Antique and furniture store go­ ing out ol business To the highest bidder. Located at TO West Ird. St. Sanlord Florida partial List ot Contents Below Yard Sato Saturday from * til...» TOO? Maple Aye.. Sanlord. No oorty BTrdt. _____________ Yard Sato San Willow A v o . Saturday- August 10th. 0 to 1. p e r month R c* w * » « e n > * i 7 1978 FORD GRANADA WE FINANCE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Service Additions A Remodeling Baby BoJsTiks i i i i r T t n e itk Playpeat, Etc. PeperBacb .T O B T O -M M O I Raying CASH tor Aluminum. Can*. Cogpar, Bra**. Load. Newspaper. Glass. Gpld. Silver. KskampTaat.0MW.tol ___01 00 Sat * I TO-1 MO. General Services Coeiney s Carpal Dry Cleaning • • HOST METHOD o • TO 1*47 Free Brochure B Ekt* Rebuilt KIRBY/SII*.74Bup Guaranteed Kirby C* 714W lit SI Ml U4» Handy Man ■ip . Handy1014. Rof. Reliable. Free E ll moil any |ob Bast R it o lM I O M ^ jH A jjt lm j^ Health A Beauty M yr. Fto. tip . Fro* iTtlmato* Jeb* SasaK/ Large- TO-**** Specialist We handle the whole boll ot woe B.L UNI CONST. 3227025 Financing Available T H E H ERO N 0 «*z S A V r B IG T NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Srnlotd 321 4075 777777777777* You ora Dollars ahead when you put wont eds to work I FHA VA F T-T0P...CREAM PUFF LOADED! No Credit? 29,990 *27617 AND SI 000 DOWN 0 L E 1979 THUNDERBIRD 231-Cars Lot* ol Odd Furniture ond H o u s e h o ld Ito m s to o Humorous to Mention LOT I NCLUDED I N RflDPDflY A-l Aact ton Service M l West Ird II. lantord Fie. M77I AS A M O N 1H TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A lived cars.trucks A heavy equipment 377 R R WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1 4MS Garage So Full Thero't No Room tor the Cor? Cleon It OutwimoWant Ad | S E M August It Fair Tim* Look For "F a ir" Values Here I Boys f piece bdrm u l Including mattresses UM. itoel desk 7M. electric Moor clock 7M. rust velvet tola t7S. 7 rust velvet chairs 1100 each. Chandelier 775 M3 4174 Commercial Gists Doors A lrernes plus new refrigeration ports. A walk In cooling units at discount prices. Billy . Grecev m 7B74____________ Couch, brown velour, recently rou p h oltltrod by M an or CroM. SIM or otter. Plus other furniture m i l l ! ________ After? 70PM F lute Bundy with case Good condition ________ 7700 Ml 00H Heatllotor Fireplace Energy Pack w/ options, glass doors. vents, stack 71711M *7*1 Heavy duty utility Traitor 7400 ________ Call M l *17*_______ Skal* Board "Lester". Loaded with everything Knee pads, wrist bands Only 7140 04 Ml *7)7 or M l 7*1*_________ ts s s ts s s tts t* You are Dollars ahead when you put wont eds lo work t________ 7 Commercial Coin Operated Ic* Making Machines to be Auctioned oil on Saturday August I H 00 PM For Small businesses Monthly cemputorlied financial tlat lament. Quarterly returns M l4*40 Aik tar Frank III. AS l OW 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 710 to SMor more Call 7M 1774 TO 4717 •7* Mobile Trevler I tl FI.) 1$ 000 ml., tiftp t 9 EatfO N ktt 90.H0 171 trpf_________ S g 3 CFSrTCwS Look For ' Fair** VAlutt Mortl 223—Miscellaneous Bad Credit? 243-Junk Cars 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers For Reel Meiicien Food com* to Manual's Llllto M evko 1001 Country Club R d . Ml •4410 Real To« M *« Cooking Homestytol Bring mis ad lor a free piece ot Meskan Choc Cake with any purchase C o m m en ce! coin aparalad ko making machines, largo coin col taction 2 BEDROOM HOME FROM Y FOR ESTATE. Commardal or Residential Auctions B Ap praiult Call Dell's Auction M l 1410_____________________ HARVIST TIME AUCTION First Assembly ol God will be having o Public Auction on Sapt. IS at 10 AM We ere now accepting all donations ol Aucllonabl* Items Items will be picked up It necessary and eur Auction Trailer will be open during attic* hours. Just deposit Horn* In traitor. Ev­ e r y t h i n g Is w e l c o m e , A u to m o b ile s , b o a ts , lownmowers. antiques, house hold Hams ‘ 'w h a t e v e r ," Pleat* no clothing l: M l *1M - — Air Conditioning A Hooting 4 BablgeraNoa Service All Make* Reasonable rate* o o jr s s tR v ic e jiB iiT s Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms FABJUIflOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, everhangs. screened r e e m i, s c re e n r e p a ir * , carport Complete Aluminum to r u lc o F r a a w r it t e n ■it work guoronMl *47* Carpentry • h a n d ym a n ie e v ic ts • wwdoUag B Bopolr PHONE M l 1*04 TOWER S BEAUTY SALOH FORMERLY Harnett's Beauty Nook SI* E lit SI MI STM Horn* Improvement Htmodoltog All T y p o * " Me Job Too Small I LIK Bonded Int T lyri Eip/Free Esl/Ret T O T I M e tto r * Home Repairs OHANDY SANDYd Heme Maintenance B Repairs Ha |ob too b if er tea small Electrical, dish washers, plumbing, dryer*, washers ----------- - 03111*........ ........ Malntonanc* ol < Carpentry, painting, plumbing B otoctrk TO 4BM NO JOB TOO SMALL Home repairs and remodeling IS .ears< ipe 'enca Call M3 *4*7 ^ , VbUR VACATION M ONEY m aker num ber is mz 2 *1 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SELL UNWANTED ITEMS UNDER OUR 7DAY PLAN Janitorial Services Masonry J B R Jsnltorel Service Complete cammerkol end rest denial service. 13* 4491 Cetscrete- Stucce Matenry Free EsI J ^ t large A small 34 yr* Fla « io . 773-4*«* O H Ruby Concrete Fleers. Footers. Stem walls Drive. Pottos. Walks M l llj« _ Landclearing B4lly 4 Tern Grecey _______ 373 7444/373 330*_______ CABUTNERS TBUCKINO Fill din and land clearing ___________ 14*7000___________ OENEVA LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land ctoarlng. till dkt. and hauling Call I#* t*30 or 14*7773 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevtow Nursing Cantor ♦l»E . Second S I. Sanlord TO *747 _______. LANDCLEARINO FILL DIRT. BUSHOGOING CLAY B SHALE. TO M l) CENTRAL FLORIOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry U VooriB sgrtoPC ^TO jli**^ Lawn Service Nursing Care Painting Post Control CBOLAW N SERVICE • Mow Edge Trim Haul* Ccnlact Cecil 111 4141 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Maering M3 4II* or 14* 70*7 LAWNS MOW E D 4 TRIMME O. Free Eslimatosl I M3 It llo r M3 7734 Super Trim-Todd Metts Ret and Comm Lawn Servko. Mow. edge, trim, haul ___________ 773 7*03___________ WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phases ol Lawn Service Free EsI Ml 7*44er M31I44 A L T T h l * # * #1 Plasterin g Plastering repair, s tu n t, hard cato. simulated brick. ___________ 371 5*03 Misonry Tree Service BEAL Concrete z man quality operation Petto*, driveway* Day*Ml 7TO Eve* M MM I Get School Time Cass — Sail anything with Want Ads. Call TO M il Herald Classified I Roach Clean Out 714*1 Need a tormlto Inspection) _____ Call Trent TO IIP*. Plastering/Dry Walt Plumbing PROFESSIONAL* LICENSED Rattens Me - I I yrs. asp. ProsEtt JIM 'S T R EE S la v . Tree removal, ond prunelng tree* AW. S 44pm S7S4IS4. JOHN ALLEN LAWN B TREE Dead trp* removal Brush haul Ing Frooasllmatot Call Ml SMB. �I —Evening Herald, Sen lord, FI. T h e Friday, Aufl. 17, 1W4 In s id e S to ry Scratched From PBS Fall Lineup; May Return In Jan. By Julienne Hastings UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - ’ Inside Story." the only regularly scheduled program on national television that examined media performance, was scratched from the PBS Tall schedule tills week when General Electric cut off Its funding. The program, anchored for four seasons by former State Department spokesman Hoddlng Carter, had been scheduled to resum e a 13-week reason beginning Oct. 18. Former NBC newsman and author Edwin Newman was to have Joined Carter as co-anchor for the first 13 weeks and then take over as solo anchor next spring. Ned Schnurm an. senior executive producer and originator of the program, said he was certain the program could get new funding In time for a mid-season start date In Jan u ary, but he was uncertain whether Newman would still be available. "The was an outside chance that we could have found funding for the fall schedule, but It was Just too close to the starting dale, so we withdrew from the schedule." Schnurm an said. For each of the past two TV seasons. "Inside Story" had been supported by grants of $4 million from G E . Since the program's premiere. It's producers. The Press and the Public Project, have raised more than $12 million to keep "Inside Story" on the air. "Inside Story" has broadcast 74 half-hour episodes and a half dozen one-hour episodes about such topics as Gen. William Westmoreland's libel suit against C B S News, press freedom versus national security, coverage of Centra) America, local T V anchormen and publisher Rupert Murdoch. Schnurman said that Instead of the half-hour series. The Press and the Public Project this fall would concentrate on special broadcasts. Including a planned satellite dialogue between the United States and the Soviet Union on the subject of each country's perception of the other. The producer said he hoped that program would be broadcast In the late fall with Carter as the American anchor. In addition. The Press and the Public Project has submitted an Invitation on behalf or PBS lo the Democratic and Republican presidential and vice presidential candidates lo conduct a pre-election debate on the public network with Newman serving as moderator. Commenting on the lack of funding for the fall season. Carter said In a statement he was confident the show would be back for a full season In 1985. "W hen we went on the air In 1981. it was clear that there was a real need for regularly scheduled broadest lournaltsm about Journalism .” Carter said. "Three and a half years later, it Is no less clear." NBC News president Lawrence Grossman has unveiled plans for an unprecedented week-long scries of special reports on all NBC News television and radio programs that will examine "The New Cold W ar." The reports on the state of Sovlet-Amerlcan relations will begin Saturday, Sept. 8, 10-11 p.m. EDT, with a prime time special, "The Real Star Wars: Defense In Space." anchored by NBC News chief diplomatic correspondent Marvin Kalb. The reports will continue dally until Sept. 16. on the weekknlght and weekend editions of "NBC Bee 8TORT, page 4 NBC Testing W aters Of Movie Biz NEW YORK IUPII - NBC Is Joining the other commercial TV networks In the theatrical movie m aking business with plans for a blg-screen production of a World War II spy thriller "Em erald." starring Ed Harris. An agreement lo produce the movie, which will be distributed worldwide by MGM-UA Entertainment Com pany, was signed by Jo h n Agoglla. executive vice president of NBC productions, und Martin Stargcr. president of Marslar Productions. Agoglla said the movie — to be filmed In and around Paris — would also feature Max Von Sydow ("The Exorlclst” ), Horst Puchholz ("Fanny"). Helmut Berger ("The Damned") and Eric Stoltz. who Just completed Stargcr's production of "M ask" for Universal Pictures. Agoglla refered to the undertaking as a possible "one-time venture" by NBC Produc­ tions. which will allow the com pany an opportunity to learn more drat hand about producing Ihealrical motion pictures. He said there was no NBC feature film division In the plannnlng stage at this time. "Frankly, we seized this opportunity lo gain knowledge about theatrical film making from people we respect.” said Agoglla. "It may be a one-time venture, or It may not. We'll move at our own speed." A division of C B S has produced and released 37 theatrical movies over the past 10 years and ABC has produced and released three since 1979. "W e're the last lo Join In .” an NBC spokesman said, "and you can see we're Just kind of putting a toe In the water.” Ronaid Bass adapted the screenplay for "Emerald" from his novel "The Emerald Illusion." Harris, who portrayed astronaut Jo h n Glenn In "The Right Stu ff." will play Ihe protagonist, un American double agent who Inditrates Paris In 1944. Just prior to the Normandy D-Day landing on Ju n e 6. Slarger, a former president of ABC Enter­ tainment and Marble Arch Productions, was producer of such acclaimed movies of "O n Golden Pond." "Sophie's Choice" and "The Muppet Movie." C B S 's Cinema Center Films first started m aking theatrical movies In 1968, but the division was closed down In 1973 after 32 movies were released. Including such titles as "Little Big M an," starring Dustin Hoffman. " A Man Called Horse." starring Richard Harris, and "Boys In the Band." "Those movies were profitable at the tim e," a C B S spokesman said, "but the question was. 'How profitable?" C B S could make more money In other ventures. The network got back In the business four years ago. eying new m arkets In cable television, home video and overseas theaters. Since then. C B S Theatricals Inc. has released Baa MOVIES, page B Star-Crossed Lovers Michael Ontkean and Jodie Foster portray two lovestruck Parisians caught In the crossfire of World War II In the HBO presentation "The Blood Of Others." Directed by noted French filmmaker Claude Chabrol, the film debuts Saturday, Aug. 25 at 8 p.m. Ice Skating Dorothy Hamill G o e s For Theater G o ld W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) Dorothy Hamill captured the' heart of the world along with her figure skating gold medals In the 1976 O lym pics and World Championships. Today, she's going for a different kind of gold — success as an Ice dancer. As a guest star In the Jo h n Curry Skating Company. Miss Hamill Is learning a new art. one far different from the glitz and glamour of the Ice Capadea tn which she has starred for eight years. "W e're trying to break out Into a more a rtistic framework." the skater said before the show's recent open­ ing at W ashington's Kennedy Center and after a successful week-long run at the Metropoli­ tan Opera House In New York. "T h is Is the most artistic thing I've ever done." She has nothing but praise for Curry, himself a gold medal­ ist In 1976. who has been one of the leaders In the movement toward skating as dance and art. "These are skaters' steps, not a dancer's. Dancers take tiny little steps to go across the and I came In second place. I stage; we can Just push and don't know how." glide. But we can only go From there. It was Just "n a t­ backward and forward, while ural" that Miss Hamill would dancers can move In all direc­ pursue skating com petition tions." and eventually Olympic gold. ' Skating backwards Is what The growth of Ice dancing — got Miss Hamill really Interest­ highlighted this year by the ed In skating. gold medal performance by "W e used to skate on a pond Ja y n e Torvill and Christopher and I wanted to learn to skate Dean at the winter Olympics — backwards. My sister could go has been developing for several backwards — she always did years. everything better. I Just sort of "Peggy Fleming opened a lot took to It. Someone suggested o f doors that hadn't been open that I enter a competition In s in c e S o n ja H e n ie ," M iss Central Park (In New York City) ..H ajO tll M id. "Sh e got television specials and endorsem ents. She was the first one I can rem em b er to stu d y b allet seriously. But Ja n e t Lynn was the one who really started working with ballet on Ice." By the time Miss Hamill was preparing for the Olympics, "everything seemed to be more geared to ballet." After Olym pic competition, most of the leading skaters Join such Ice shows as Ice Capades and Disney on Ice. " Jo h n wanted to do somes«® HAMILL. p a is 3 �E v u lw j H tfiM , Stn»srd, FI. F rid a y . A— . If. IW -> V iolence A n d D estruction Lea d To Top Ratings DEAR DICK: Why do the writers of "D ays of Our L ira s" and other shows hill off some of the characters, then In a year or so b rln f them back on the show? Oroaat Why can’t they hare more people HAPPY on that show? I wonder how people's n ln d s work that write and produce so much violence and destruction on TV. 1 thiafc we need a big change In what’s shown on TV. — L.H., Amarillo, Texas If people didn't watch violence and destruction, then the ratings o f violent, destructive shows would go down and the folks who make T V shows would make something else. Maybe they would turn to sweetness and light. But on soap operas especially, the public doesn't want to watch dramas about people who are HAPPY all the time. They want conflict and. unfortunately, they also appear to want violence, destruction and all that. DEAR DICK: On a recent episode of “ Knight Rider,” Michael had to find a gang leader (Mario Marcellno) who was enppoeedly the only donor for a bone marrow transplant. At the end of the show. Just before the credits, they showed a “Dedication" — In memory of — bnt It was off before I could read It. I thought I saw Marcellno's name but I’m not sure. W as the show dedicated to him and. If so, why? — M.8., Seneca, Mo. It w as d e d ic a te d to the m em o ry o f M ario Marcellno’s son. The boy had been In the hospital while that episode was being filmed. Every day. after shooting. Mario rushed to the hospital to be with his WEDNESDAY August 22 ■ (10) NATIONAL QEOQRAPHIC Look* at tha plonaatlng ctumpanraa raaaarch oI Dr. Jana OoodaS. •ho haa baan working lor over 20 yaara on tha moat comprahanaive pnmata atudy In adantihc Malory a.-oo B (3) (D O CDO news at (St) WHAT'S HAPfOWtOH S) 110) MACNBL / LEMREA (R ig O (t) UOVB “ Tha ApartmanI" NSWEHOUR (1*00) Jack Lammon. SMrtoy Mac O (f) ONI DAY AT A UME Leln* Hopmo to gal a ptomotion. a 0:08 young Inauranoa man land* la* OANOvanmru apartment to aaraor aiacutlvaa 0 :3 0 8 :30 B (3) JENMFER SLEPT HEWS Joorttof hoips Joty ram monty tot h*s dam trip by Ho«tng Mm to Mfl • calender otth the on#y nude shot ever taken of her. (R) I (T) NBC NEWS ) O CM NCWS )<□ ASCNEWS Q 3|SS) Cteoo AND INS MAN HqooooTstss 6 :3 5 SZ CAROL BURNETT AND • 930 (3) CD O REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION From tha 7:00 O C D P iO P ir s court J ) O PM. UAOASNS A g o d •No communicatee through sign England Aquarium'* giant ooaan tank. g D O jo ke r -s w e d a l (M l SANP0M0 AND SON B (M l SSCMtTS OP A 0ESERT S tA A took at tha ranga at Bah. tow* i Inhabiting 1 by Son. Paul LaxaR (Nav ) and Rap. BobtS Fiedler (Cast); raS-cai vote. (RagUarfy ad convantton cotmraga) REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 00NVENT10N From tha OaBaa Convantton Cantor nomination by Son. Paul UuaN (Nov) (CaSt.fc roS. CD • (i Meaieo and Via Sa|a» ~ |S| M W OCX VAN OYK1 7jO0 OSAMPORDANDSON may ba of 6 :0 0 ■ CD TMi PACTS OP UP« I *ad ronhdanew auNara a Horn ahan Jo I* aalactad aa Wa Day quean. (R) g (D B C R O S S R O A O * (X) 61 THS PALL BUY Cod a attampl to ratrlmm a bad (umpar at a duda ranch U tang scans Op a DEAR DICK: Can you tell me If Emma Bamms, who plays Holly Sutton on ABC's "Oeneral Hospital," was In a TV movie called "Oollatb Awaits"? Yes or no? — B.A., New Albany, Ind. Yes. 1 can tell you. Next question. (I should leave It go at that, but out o f the goodness o f my typewriter. I will tell you that yes. Emma was In that turkey.) DEAR DICK: What happened to Oene Autry? And his sidekick. Prog. What was Prog's right 1130 B (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly acftedcJed programming may ba dalayad dua to pladga break, 11:30 • (3) TOMQHT HoN Johnny Caraon Schaduiad muaician Rolf Harrta ( T O TAXI darfU. WondartuT and "Tha last TtowlFek UkaTNa." 1030 (D (St) BOS NEWHANT • <S>MOUSE CALLS 1130 730 ■ (3) PEOPLE'S COURT &) O PAL MAOAZSM Tha Unknown Comic reveal* hM idantttr. Wo tiny Hack an vNaga thst a tha alerting poM lor ML McKJnlay CD • MOVE "Broken Arrow" ms r1/. ., * t'k/ViHA IHTJ ■ 1:10 MCCLOUD McCloud i protect a corporate (R) O MOVM "Carnival Story" (IBM ) Anna Sartor, Stove Cochran. 130 m (M ) LEAVE (T TO SSAVER 230 (D ■ MOVM "Tito Paychlo" ( 1STS) JwEWw U F^MSM, MSTV P U B 230 (D ■ CBS MUM MQHTWATCH 330 (ID (SOSKMSC WOMAN O MOVM "VMN To A SmaS Plan. N" (IttO) Jerry Law*. Earl MoW430 (Z) MOVM "My Stood CaM" (1SSS) Tray Donahue. 430 '>!' »• CAROL BURNETT AND (ISM ) Jama* Slmaarl. Jaft Chan­ dler (DOS) I LOVELUCY 130 S1|(SnPAME.VAfVAm e (S) THEAVENQERS <D(Si DORM DAY im t 6:35 1230 ■ OD LATE MOHT WITH OAVC LETT1RMAN Faaturad New York e am el wa I ma during sw War e tIS U . I (1) NBC NEWS ) O CSS MEWS ) O ABC NEWS Q ) (SB) CHKX) AMO TME MAN I (S) OOOO TIMES a 3:10 1036 O MOVM "The Buccaneer" (1SM| Vidl 630 SOLDOOLDHITE VAN DYKE S O(SHOCK O M W U .W U S M T CERT a* “ MMty." "Too Much. Too UMa. 8:05 Blood, Purday and Oamblt IrrvaalL gala a aaria* ot fatal accident. Involving ormthologlNa and protaaaoraJR) 230 1030 O CD(D O CD O 1230 TME NSW AVEMQCM Mayor Ed Koch, comedian Paul RaMar, grocery bogging oorRoN •ktnar (R) O (M| PATTY 0UKE DEAR DICK: By any chance wss the TV movie "No Man’s Land" starring Stella Stevens and Donna Dixon, filmed In Old Tucson? — D.E., Be bewalng, Mich. By no chance. It was shot on the Warner Brothers Studck lot In Burbank. A WB executive, when I asked him where It was shot. said. "H al W e tricked them that tim e." August 23 road* many year* earner era reunit­ ed and (oread to deal with the* dtt- 630 O ANDY QWFFtTH OD B You and those other million can direct your wrath toward CBS In New York, which Is where that program Is made and where big decisions like that are made. CBS. 51 West 52nd St. York. NY 10019. aon Schaduiad comedian Robert KMn (1) O TAXI 7 a ABC NEWS MOHTLINE (SB) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (B (S) THICKE OP THE MOHT Quest, self*** Slatante Powers, comedian Richard Better (R) (ft Ou*NB: rock bknd Sponoau BMM. hockay pro Wayno Qratiky. coma* dtan Nek Ducommun. (R) (I) TMKXE OP THE MOHT DEAR DICK: Please tell me how to contact CBS about Meg Ryan leaving "A s the World Turns." 1 end a million other viewers want toe them about trying to keep her on the show. — M.E.B, Eunice, N.M. EVtNMO news an (SB) WHAT'S HAPPENStos S ) 110) MACNEIL / LEMREA NSWSHOUR (B (S) ONS DAY AT A TME ® If you lived In Southern California, you would know that Gene Autry Is alive, and very rich, lie owns some radio and T V stations here and also owns the California Angels baseball team. He celebrates hts 73rd birthday In September. In many of Autry's movies. Pat Buttram played his sidekick, although I don't know If he was called Frog. If that's the man you mean. Buttram Is still a working comedian and doing fine. TUESDAY (T) <□ ABC NEWS MQHTUNE a I (M ) LOW. AMERICAN STYLE (D 110) ALFRED HtTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (R) IQ| JOHNKV MATMM St OON- M She was never shown on the “ Colum bo" series but later, after that series went off, they tried to build another series around the character o f Columbo's wife. It was called “ Mrs. Colum bo." and Kate Mulgrew played the pari, but It was a total disaster. _ IS PmahurgRI DEAR DICK: On the " Colombo" scries, Peter Palk’s character alludes to his wife several times In each show. My question — who played his wife, or w ss she neve: shown on the series? — M.H., Amarillo, Texas (1) • 736 boy. The boy died, and thus the dedication. cover age ) g the Invantton of the BrN Squid luN rockNIo Apoao 11*1 WOOOOOUPIX Ask Dick Kleiner • (M| THS QREATEST ADVENTURS: TMI STONY OP MANM VOYAOS TO TMI MOON Oraon 7J O B (3) EMTSRTASRSENT TOMQHT Faaturad: Brook* Steam* dtocuaea* harTV m o w debut OD | « M B OP FORTUNE OP ® PAMLV PSUD name and are be and Oene still living? How old Is Oene now? If he Is dead, when did he die, what of and bow old was he? — M.L.B., Williamsport, Pa. • (tO) PAVAROTTI AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Opera tanor Luciano Pavarotti performs selec­ tion* from - Rlgoiatto ' and T Pag*aocl . Emerson Buckley conducts the New Jersey Symphony Orches­ tra In the overture* to VardTs "Mabucco" and "I Vaaparl 3rcwanT*. and hut1st Andrea GrtminaM perform* Rimski-Korsakov's Flight ot the Bumblebee “ ® (S) MOVIE "Arch Ot Triumph" ( ISAS) Ingrid Bergman. Chart** Boyar. An Austrian refugee aaarchea Part* tor a Oaatapo agent 835 (D MOVIE One-Eyed Jacks" (1SS1) Merton Brando. Kart Malden An ai-con laigns ktandship with Ns bNrayar so that he can cuelom6:30 10D FAME.Y T * a Malory Is hordata ot her Iether melee ■ peee N har.(R) (IS) SANPOND AND SON (10) SURVIVAL Trace* the at*. NMory and hab** at wo BangN agar In Wa toraau ot Wdto and Nepal (R )g J M J ) NEW DICX VAN DYKE 930 • (3) d ) • REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION From We 736 BSANPOROANDSON i by We party* proofe praaklantiN ewuhdata*. ad)ournm*nt. |Regularty ad programming may ba i or preempted tor aetond- S 730 B CD tT E N TS S S M IfT TOSSQWT Featured: Rebart PraNon i iann an hN new pay-TV m ow. WMML OP FORTUM FAIRLY FEUO <z> S 12:30 • (3) LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LfTTERBtAN Featured aaa liter a plat Dr Ruth Waathaanar. stupid pat tricks, muaician Slave Cahn (R) (Z) O MOVM "Tha Big Heal" ( I t U ) Glenn Ford. Gloria Graham* (U (JS) I LOVE LUCY 130 (HI (SB) FAMKY AFFAIR O (S) THE AVEMOERB 1:10 CD B MOVM Gun* Ot Tito Tlmbartond" (1M0| Alan Ladd. Jeanne Cram. Q MOVM "1 W a* Tha Una" |t f 70) Qragory Pack. Tuesday Wald 1:30 OD (SB) LEAVE (T TO SSAVER 2:00 OD (St) WKO. WED WEST 2:10 OD O (tSSII Otoon CDI MOVM "Faro* Ot Amt*" WNUam Holdan. Nancy 230 S NEWS MGHTWATCH 330 (Q (St) SlOtSO WOMAN 3:10 O MOVM "Oumonda For I tael" ( t t t t ) f I 430 736 OALL SI TMi PAMLV 1230 ( £ O MAGNUM. P L Magnum is attacked by a Sumo •raatlar and a dwarf, whea Higgma la enthralled by romance (R) O SOUO OOLD HfTS (M ) DICK VAN DYKE Bon coverage.) g (Z) MOVM "FkN To Fight" �9 - tw n t iH HsrsM. tsRtsrd, PI. Friday, Awf. IT. 1W Daytime Schedule l(W )A A L WBATMR 7.-00 830 92H4)StMHMAH(TUB-FRD O r n i r o w a u a M M (m o n ) o o w a f i w c m n 32 AGRBULTURS U S A (THU) ) TODAY ]w ® 5:25 B HOLLYWOOO AMO TME • T A M (MON) a ® r» 630 c o u n t r y (t ie l f r q 3 | (M )N lw a O J M H v a w A o o A ir r 6:00 S CSN KN C W aATM JN N M 8 C M EARLY MO W ® 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK )QOOOOAY1 O (S)M D TV (M 0N) 0 ( 0 HEALTHFIELD(TUS-FRO 6:30 a (1) (DIM) NCWS 111 Q CM BADLY MOR9RNQ ® D ABC NEWS THIS MORMHO O(B) 10 MBfUTI WORKOUT 6:45 EYEWTTMBE DAYBREAK ® a MONDAY SVEMBK) 6.-00 0 ® ® 0 ® onsw s 3} (M) WHArS HAPPEM9KMI 8 ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRCR IIBIMBI Irti AM NEWIHOUn a (S) OM OAV AT A TBBE a 6:05 ANDY QfBPPITH 0 ll) 7) IB a 6 :3 0 ® NSC NEWS O CSS NET'S □ ABC NEWS q (M l CHICO AND T M MAN (S) OOOO TIMES 6:36 a CAROL BURNETT AND 7:00 a d ) PEOPLE'S COURT (1) P M. MAGAZINE A vfatl with actraaa Oabbta Reynold*. aapart. andng lha OM Waal Maatyta al a modarn camp lor oowboya CD O JOKER'S WILD (IB (> l) SANFORD AMO BON 1C 110) WILD AMERICA "Animal Oddiltaa ' Marty tabu about praNalortc animal*. than takaa a look al aoma unuauN modarn-day craaluraa, auch aa lha manat** and lha diving *pidar g H) NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW a 7:05 32BAMFOHOANOSON 7 :30 • d> ENTERTAINMENT TONUHT Faalurad; Vanaaaa Radgrava diacuaaaa har naw aim "Tha Boaloruana " C T O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® O FAMKY FEUD 3B(M)PMH SD (10) THE EAGLE RETURNS Florida Audubon SocMty alaflwi I And r*num M m lo Ui* wid. A (SI OOO COUPLE 7:36 a BABEBALL Atlanta Bravaa al Pttlaburgh Ptrala* 8.00 a GD TITS BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Faalurad: Qrag Evlgan and PltyAN DMar ara victim* o« practical (oka*. undarground Ma In Haw Vork; baaaba* Moopara. (R) d ) a SCARECROW AND BMi a naa Wamity lor an itaaan acL •nWal who la bamg aougM by KOB a r sI CALL f TO GLORY CoL Sarnae aharaa a major daemon with hN i a- 7:15 a ( W) AM WEATHER 7JO (M) THE FUNTETONtt (Ml SESAME STREET(R)g 7:35 32 TM FARTRKME FAJyMLV 6.-00 3D |M) BUGS BUNNY AND a Pm (W BD) NOVA fT »M I) SURVIVAL (PM) TICTACDOUOH z i r I(•) SONET HEWS 8 AT POPS (MON) MABTIRPMCE TMATNS 1030 ) LOVS C C M C n O B DM ) TOM AND 32 WOULD AT LAMM (WED) 5:20 9:30 a ( £ MONK ANO MMOY 6:10 32 WORLD AT LAMM (FFB) 12:00 936 OM OVM IS) JIM SAKKXN 8.-06 32 BBWTTCMCD 8:30 92 O O MEPECTOR GADGET a (M l MMTER NOOBM IN) 8 :35 32 UICV SHOW 9 :00 ® TM FACTE OP UPE(R) 0 DONAHUE O MOM HOTMWALTOM (10) SEBAM STREET(R)q (B) BONANZA August 20 oal al Edward* Air Fore* Baaa ai CaBfcame aid a lucratlva ollar In prhral* Indualry (HI (M ) MOVIE "Juaa" (1977) Jana Fonda. Vanaaaa Radgrava Wnlar uaan Haaman la drawn Into Via mam thrutl ol aAahar halp 8 (10) MAKING OP MAFBUHO Anlhr opologiil Richard laakay our ancaslora' hurtar-galharar way o lb la q ( ■ ( f ) M O M “ A Placa in Tha Sun " (1951) Momgomary CM. Elttabath Taylor. A factory workar plana hN lulura whh a waarthy dabulanla. but m laaaty ha la daalinad lo apand hN Ida with a working gal. 9 :0 0 • (B d ) O REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION From lha Daaaa Convamion Camar oparkng aaaalon. kaynola arlrtraaa by Traaaurar ol lha U S Kathartna Ortaga (Ragularly achaduNd programming may ba darayad or pro amplad lor ortandad convamion covoraga) (D O REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION From lha DaBaa Convamion Canlar opanmg aaa­ alon: kaynola addraaa by Traaaurar ol lha U 8. Kathartna Ortaga |Ragularty achadulad programming may ba dalayad or pro amplad lor sitondad convamion covaraga) g • (M ) EVENING AT POPS A look al lha ara and caraar o4 lha lala Arthur FMdMr. Including mtarvNaa and parlormancaa by a vartaly ol IFAMS.V I tLSCTNC OOMPANY(N) IHKIH CHAPARRAL 10:30 I (D BALI OP TMt CBNTUNY M m im a d m q n a s m o w 1130 ® WHEEL C# FORTUNE 0 TM PRCE M RMMfT(R) ©CELIBATY FAMILY F1UO (BE) DOHT IS ENOUGH 10) MAGIC OPOIL PASfTWG Iff 1236 O PERRY MASON 12:30 a S)SEARCH PON TOMORROW 3 ) B T M YOUNO AND T M ® 0 RYANS HOPS M ( * ) SBV1NLV M lSNUeS a IS) ROWAN 4 MARTIN'S LAUOH-M a 11:05 130 ® m v s op our uvea ffl a ALL MY CHSOREN 15 OBI IORSAM OP JSAMMS a (10) BEST OP UVf PROM TM GRAND OLIOPRV (MON) 32 TM DATUM 11:30 110)T M OPERATION (TUB) _ LOVMQ • n (10IPOSTSCMPTS o 11:39 32 ALL M TM PAMR.Y (MON. TUE.THU.FRn 32 WOMAN WATCH(WED) AFTERNOON BENTS 8 (•) THICKS OP T M Quail* actraaa Abby B S (W) MATSNB AT TM BU (WB) a |W| COUNTRY WITHW1LUB NELSON (THU) a (10) FLORKIA HOME GROWN (PRO 0 ( 0 MOM 32 MOVIE NOHT 1030 92 (SB) BOO NBWHART • (•) HOUSE C A L U 1036 02 M O M "Dual" |1B71) OarmN Waavar. Tim Harbart. A vangahJ truck ddvar N miam on forcing a highway molartal oR Bn road. 11.-00 • ® (S «® «M W B © H i ) BENNY HBJ. fl| ( ! ) TWKJOHT ZONE 1130 • d ) BEST OP CARBON HoN. Johnny Carton. Quaala Slava Lawranoa, MN BMnc (R) ®BTAM ® • ABC NEWS NMHTUM 92 (SB) LOV1. AMEHCAN STYLE ■ (10| A L P R D HTTCHCOCK PRB- FANTASYMLAND TREK S STAR 8 230 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD m a O M U P IT O U V E O(B*)ANOY0RNPTTH a IW ) MAM0 OP PIORAL PAMTMO (PRO 230 GD a CAPITOL 15 HO GREAT SPACE COASTER a j W ) SUNSHMB MUMC HALL (MON. THU) 0 | W | HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) — (WER 9 (10) MAOC OP WATEROOLORS (PRO 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA ) a OUKKNQ DOHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (SO WOODY WOOOPSCKER )(10) POSTSCRIPTS I (S) T M PAHTREME FAMILY 12:30 NHHT WITH DAVE) LSTTCRMAN Ouaat* Loran* Lynn, oamadNnna Margar at SmTth. anowbaB coBador Stuarl HknmaHarb (R) CDO M O M "CcmpuMon" (IBM) Oraon WaBaa. Daan SlocBwa*. 92 H f) I LOVS LUCY ■ GD LATE 1235 32 M O M Hlghi Ol Tha FoBowIng Day" (1BBB) Marlon Brando. Rich­ ard Boona. 1.00 92 HE) FAME.V AFFAIR ( 2 H) THE AVENGERS 1:10 ® B M O M "Haa On 7rtaco Bay" (IBM ) Alan Ladd, Edward O Rob1:30 92 (SB) HAVE IT TO BEAVER 2.30 92 (SB) WILD, WILD WCET 2:26 ® a M O M "Tha Barbarian And Tha Omaha" (1959) John Wayne, Sam Jaffa 2:30 ( £ O CSS NEWS NMHTWATCH 2:40 32 M O M "Sacral Caramony" (1990) EBxabath Taylor. MN Farrow. 630 a d ) LOVE BOAT ® a THREESCOMPANY (I) O NBWBOOPE i 92HO SCOOSY DOO a (10) READMG RAMSOW O H 'A T H O NEWS (B) HERTS LUCY 535 a I DREAM OP JEAMME (MONTHU) 32 HSCXLS ANDJECKLB August 21 ♦ought againvt aaiounding oddt and won lha BaltM ol tha Duig* 1030 3 2 0 S )b o s m e w n a r t 0 (B) HOUBE CALLS 92HSIPMH (9) OOO COUPLE 12.-00 S 435 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) 5:30 330 335 a MAGNUM. PJ aSO U OOOLOHfTS HS)DCK VAN DYKE 430 (D HO HE-MAN AMO MASTERS OP TM UNIVERSE a t*1THEBRADY BUNCH 605 arl Oaboma, Cao Awarda Ptaaldvnl BN Evana (R) CD Q 436 TMFUNTBTOMS (MON-THU) BASEBALL (PRO a FATHER KNOWS BEST (MONTHU) 3.-06 THURSDAY 8 S aw H or 32 PUNTIME 135 SESAME STREET M Q BY PAVOROE MARTIAN a t (M ) c h ip s 0 ( 10) M O W am onocT 830 G D (C O ® O N E W S 8 HB) WHAT'S KAPP P BMQB ^ (10) MACNEIL / NiWIHOUR IB (9) ONE DAY ATATBNE 6:06 32 ANDY GROWTH 6:30 I0N G C H E W S I O CSS NCWS l O ABC NCWS Q IH i) CMCO AND T M MAN IH) OOOO TUBES 12 CAROL 6:36 BURNETT AND 730 ■ ® P E O P U rS COURT J ) O PM. MAQAQNE A llrawa*mg damonalration, taahron maBaovara lor caraar vam m In Waanton. DC i C JOKER'S WKO ) HO SANPORO ANO SON I ( W) MATURE OP THMOS H) NEW 0ICK VAN OTKE 738 32 SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 ■ (® BNTtRTAJNMCNT TONKMfT Faalurad: an krtarvtaw whh amgara Croaby, SUM A Nath C E O WHEEL OF FORTUM CD B FAMILY PCUO 10:00 32 H «) BNKPENOENT NEWS • (10) (VENOM AT POPS Clhat Marman (oma lha Popa Orchaaira m partonrang a numbar ol har Nta, Including "Thara'i No Bin Vi m i 1*ka Show Buamaaa " 430 130 AS T M WORLD TURNS OOOOMERPYLE 0 (KhSOUA MO (PM) ...Network Movies C o a tla a s d from p t | t 2 five movies — among them "Back Roads," stalling Sally Fields, and "Table for Five." starring Jo h n Volght. The C B S spokesman said that some made for-TV movies could make It aa theatrical releases In foreign markets (ABC's nuclear holocaust picture "T h e Day After" did a brisk business In movie theaters overseas), but not many. "O nly about one out of 20 made for-TVs make It Into the foreign markets as theatrical m ovies." the spokesman aald. "W hen you blow a picture up 20 times, the quality Is not the same and there's also the problem of slug spots for commercials." ABC Motion Pictures releases Include "Young Doctors In Love." "National Lampoon's Class Re­ union" and the critically acclaimed “ SUkwood." 7:38 32 SABEBALL Atlanta Bravua al PmabtKgh Plralaa 830 ■ ( S T M A-TEAM HannrbN partrayl a waaWry ra.an lo raacua a baiiagad cab company about lo bo run out Ol builnm by a croohad compomar. (R| (X) o AFTERMASH Pottar trtaa to raaaaura O’Angaio about hia m orning aurgary.(R) CD O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS 4 BLUN0BR4 Faalurad: Bob Nawharl. SaPy Slruthart. Mm oultahaa ol John Rmar. Penny Mar*ha«. Don Adam*. Tim Conway. (R) 92 (SS) M O M "Which Way M Upr(IB7TI Richard Pryor, Lonatta McKee A aoa-aianmd Buff picker N caught m a comic croaallra botwaan hN union and Uw mob, and a hypo■ (10) NOVA A voyag* through on* ol Iho world-* moat unuouN acoayalama, a coral raof (R) g • (S| M O M "Boom Town ” (19391 Clark OabM. Sponcar Tracy A pair ol wtdcatlarf find lha aachamant (hay-fa aaaklng whan Ihoy aliika H rich In tha o* Baida. 8:30 GD ■ DOMESTIC UPS Minin vanti hN angar ovar a travN agant'a booking lor Ma lamPy. (R) --------------ra ompa ® 0 THRETS c COMPANY Whan Jack chacka bmo tha hoapHN lor wt cparition. Janot and Pialay apacuU R )q ® . CE 930 iTlONAL CONVENTION From tha .—p arry IpwIillil.M W .A IDs irorm , -A* B O O ftu *TOfrrHpf - -- »rfM - -■ K-*-Itn*i aa--y- ^U k----J __am ffiK-a ] rr Of (RaguNrly ichaduNd programming may ba BMayad or pro amptod lor avlandad commnson covaraga.) CD 0 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL OONVWTEM From tha 1038 0 M O M "Tha Horaaman" (1971) Omar Sharif. Jack Paianca Tha ln|urad aon of a champion aquaatilan aporlaman In Alghamtlan Ntampu to ragam hN glory. 1130 0 ® ® 0 ® O NEWS 32 (M ) BENNY HILL » ( 101ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE- BENTS O (B) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 0 ® TONUHT Hotl Johnny Caraon BchaduNd Jamaa Siavart Mngar Barbar a Uarxkv* ® O TAM ® O ABC NEWE MQHTLJHE 95 HO LOVE. AMERICAN 8TYU a (*) THOLE OP T M MQHT Guana, actraaa Jackw Zaman. actor Jaff Altman. (R) 1230 ® O MOOARRETT Slavn mutt copa with apparant paychic phanomana aa ha Irtaa lo locala a jaww each* worth 93 MNon (R) 0 O S O L J O GOLD MTS 95 (M ) DICK VAN DYKE 1230 0 ® U T S MONT WITH DAVE) La HERMAN Faalurad Buddy Hackan. Mngar LaurM Andaraon. atupid human trick* (R) ® O M O M "W id in Tha Counlo r (1M1) EM* PraaNy. Hop* Lsnos. 92 HE) ■LOVS LUCY 12:40 32 M O M "Tha Laat SNart" ( IM7) Stawan Orangar. Kai O va* 130 92 HO FAMS.Y AFFAIR 0 ( B ) T M AVENGERS 1:10 ® 0 COL UMBO An kMh poM who front* lor a paaca group N aetuaBy Nvofvad In gun-running (Rj 130 92 (M ) L lA V t rr TO BEAVtR « 2:00 92 HE) WKD, WKD WEST 0 (1M M A Y : T M 1UMRATION OP FNANC8 A took al Sn n b m al 230 ( C M NEWS MQHTWATCH _ 0 M O M “ Tha PurpM Haarr11B9«) Far lay Or angar. Dana Andrawa. 236 32 M O M -T*B Man RWUg" (1055) Randolph Boon, Oorothy lANona 330 ID HM BKM O WOMAN J (M l T M SNAVIMPLBB A I N tafcan al Ihs Amarttan l 430 DM OORM DAV �Ivggjgf H w ild. SanMrd, FI. FrkU y, Aug, 17, IW4—J TELEVISION August 17 Thru August 23 laM a Ch ! Cablt Ch (D O (A B C ) Or lands (S O ICBS1 Orlando Indapandanl Orlando (0)05) (8) ffl n r\ a Indapandanl Malbourna (10) CD Orlando ( Orlando Public Braadcastmg Syttam in aVVifian ta tha chtnnalt luttd. cabltvm an tw bu n bart may lunt in t* indapandanl thannal 4f. St Pafanburg, by lunmf to thannal 1. lumrtf to thannal II, whith carn al iporlsandfha Chritlian Broadcasting Network (C B N ! Specials Of The Week SATURDAY MORMNQ CD O 8.00 CHILDREN'S THEATRE ' Raaity Roato" An tmagtoaUvs young gin Irlaa to maka a Mm In har nwgtiborhood wltti har as lha Mar, AFTERNOON 2:30 « (10) RATIONAL MQH SCHOOL CHIINLEADINQ CHAMPIONOHIPS Htgnkgnts Irom Iha yaar'a High School Chaar landing ChiamploniUhip* mt§ iHKlttl by J#ff W#bb,: praatoanl of UrUvorste Chaarteadtra Association. EVEMNQ 7.-00 8 ) (10) THE OREATEST ADVEN­ TURE Narrated by Oraon Waaaa and comptemanlad by NASA pho­ tography. Iha history of Amartoan tpaca aiptorallon la tracad from tha Invantton of tha Ural Bqted Aral rockat to Apoao 1fa historic land­ ing on lha moon 2:00 ■ (10) BEST OF UVE FROM THE QRAND OLE OFRV HtghUghla from reant yvan IdcKxJ# faitiwminraa by Bll Monro*. Barbara Mandraa. Roy Acufl, Emast Tubb. Larry Oat kn and tha Oalkn Brofhara Band. PoNsr Wagonar and Rooms Macao, also toctodad u a apadal Irlbula lo tha lata Marty Robbins 3.-00 d ) O DOUBLE PLATMUM Dtec )ocksy Rtok Daaa hosts thM tribute to rocofomg am ta ano inoar nn songs Quasi* tncfuda Cdlura Club. Rod StewarL Tha Pointer Staters. Tha PoSoa, Damn. Bormte Tyter. RaFte» and*. 3 :3 0 • (TO) COUNTRY MEMORKB WITH WXJJE NELSON WMM Natson hosts NgMgMa bom "AuaUn City Unite,*' Maturing parlormaneaa by Jama Fricks. Marla Haggard. LoratU Lynn, tha Rtofcy Skaggs Band, Emmytou Hauls, John Andanon, I B King. Kris Krtatotfaraon. Roy Orbteon and Ala­ bama SUNDAY EVEMNQ 6.-00 AFTERNOON 12:00 a (Wl SFCCIAL CARE FoAowa lha story of two tamMaa and lha cara of thalr pramalurs Infanta at a apodal nursary In Madison. Wla. • I tot A m » TO LIVE WITH LEO BUBCAOUA Or. Lao Buacagaa tlakvara hit mssisga of tors and appractetton ot tha good tMnga In Ma horn Sacramanto't Matortoal Capitol Park. CD O 7:00 TOWARD IMMORTALITY A took to lakan at Via prograat mad* toward ailandmg mans ktaapan • (10) LOVINQ RELATIONSHIPS WITH LEO BUBCAOUA In a tectura at Sacramanto't Community Cantor Thsalar. tha author and aducator talks about aatabkshing loving ratedon ship* in ad parts ot ona't «fa. 0 8:00 (10) SURVIVAL Tracaa tha ate. htotory and habrtt ot tha Bang* tigar In tha foraats ot India and Napte.(R»g CD a MM BLACK AMERICA PAQBAHT Thirty runs conteslanla compafa In tha categorlaa of latent. [rrtmujiT irxj pfoiictton it PNIm W* phte a Zoological Oardana A Art Muaaum. AFTERNOON ■ (KR THE OPERATION Dr. Edward B Oathitch msdicai (hrac­ tor of tha A/Irons Msart Institute, parlorma opsn haart surgary white □ • * c f iD «n»a ir M i p ro c to u ri to m t vt#wing lu d im c iEVIMNQ M 0 MORMNQ 7:30 a (! ) BUPERCHARQCRB 8 *6 32 WREBTUNQ 10:00 0 ( 1 ) WREBTUNQ AFTERNOON 1M O CD WREBTUNQ 1:30 ■ (10) UNDER BAH. Robbte Ooyte • i plains what to do In marina amarganctea. and ha provtdaa an totroduetton to Via world ot asdboal rac­ ing (R ig 280 • (E BABEBALL fttgtonte oovaraga of Casaorma Angate at BaWrnora Orlotea or Atlanta Bravas at SI Loute Cardmate CD 0 DAYTON BfTERNATIONAL AWBHOW A kteatdoaoops of aarospacs iiahtctaa old and naw, kictud<ng tha U.S. Air Fores Thmdarbtrda, the Wing W alter* Baboon Raly* and the MM-Jsw. Nationals" 10*0 a (10) THE BRAVE RNLES A took la lakan al tha Amancan Ola who (ought against astounding odds and won tha Bams of tha Bulgs EVEMNQ 7.-00 CD (10) SECRETS OP A DESERT SEA A took at lha rings ot hah. fowl and mammal* Inhabiting tha Daaart Saa. located batwaan mainland Marico and lha B*|* Panlnaula. 800 ■ (10) NATIONAL OCOORAPMC Looks al tha pionaartng cMmparv 0 ® LPQA OOLP World Championahtp Of Woman’* OoN (bom Shaker HaighU Country Club. Obtol (D 0 CBS SPORTS SPECIAL Tha Travers Sukaa • America * otdaat t t/4 ntea Stekaa race tor thr*#-y**rOld Ihoroughbrada (bva bom Saratoga Springs. N.Y.). 8.-06 O n O H P tQ WITH ORLANDO MRU SON 5:38 Q MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Featured: highlights from the Motorcycle Orand Prta to Ant*storp. SwNmrtand. Via Champion 400 NASCAR Raos bom Brooklyn. Michigan and lha AMA Carnal Pro Mot or cycle Race bom Peoria, *9* note. Scheduled: U.S. Long Course n iM H . in n p * la w fc lii ■ i4 . . BMiviMiy utampBonantpi tttom Fort Lteidsrdtea. Flat EngStei Rug­ by Laagua Cup Final (bom London). 4-QQ <U (M ) QBUS RACMQ "B4RA 6 *6 32 WREETLMQ 1.00 X 0 N P L FOOTBALL "Pro-Sea­ son asm s" Tamps Bay Buccaneer* at Allan!* Fatoona 2:00 10:08 32 BPORTB PAQE TUESDAY EVEMNQ 7:36 Si Loute Cardtoate ontmp Of Woman's OoN final round (from Bhakar HaighU Country Club. OMoj CD 0 QOLF National Long DrMng Championship (totes (bom Sbote Creak QoV Courts to Birmingham. A te) (D 0 3:30 32 EABFBALL Atlanta Braves *1 Pittsburgh Pirate* WEDNESDAY EVEMNQ O EABEEALL Adam* Brava* at Pittsburgh Paste* PQA OOLP PQA Champion­ ship Tournament - Final round (Bva bom Shoal Creak QoV Courts to Bbmtogham, AM.). 0 4.-00 ® NPl FOOTBALL "Pra-Saaaon Qama " Miami Dotphm* at Lea uted. Bartto Track and Ftted ChamPMrtehlpa IV B i M 7M O WREBTUNQ FRIDAY AFTERNOON 486 O BABEBALL Altenu Brava* at OllciQO Cutn EVEMNQ 0 12:00 (D (10) SURVIVAL Tracaa lha ate. Malory and habits of tha Bengal tigar In lha Iora*Is of India and NapaMRig EVEMNQ 7:00 B (10) COUNTRY MEMOfVEfl WITH WHJJE NELSON Wnw Nat­ ion hosts highlight* horn "Austin Dry Limits." Maturing parlormanc*a by Jama Frtofca. Mart* Haggard. Lot*11a lynn. tha Ricky Skaggs Bind. Emmylou Harris, John Andsrsan, BB King. Kn* Krtstoflarson. Roy Orbteon and Ala­ bama EVEMNQ 7:00 ■ FRIDAY AFTERNOON (10) SURVIVAL Tracaa tha Ufa. m MO) D-OAV: THE UBERATION OF FRANCE A took at tha state ot atlas* In Europs and lha avants tending lo lha 1944 AJHad Invasion. Maturing rara archival tootaga. 8.00 (D (10) INOMO John Oatgud narrataa an ovarvtew ot Ingrid Berg­ man's car aw, featuring Mm clip*, home movte* taken by hat talhar. and Inlarvlawa wllh Collaan Dawhurst. Angsla Lanahury, Lhr Ukmann. Anthony Oumn and Joe* Farrar. (R) thing other than the Ice shows. I think John benefited hy not being un Anterlran. He was uhle lo lake time and begin developing his program Inlo a com pany," she said. EABEEALL Atlanta Braves al Pittsburgh Praia* 2 :1 8 32 BASE BALL AHanla Braves at 0 (D LPQA OOLP World Chwnpt. AFTERNOON 8.-00 • (10) PAVAROTTI AT MADISON SQUARE OAROEN Opsra tenor Luciano Pavarotti partorm* aatecItona horn "Rigatetto" and "I Pag* acd". Emarson Buefctey conducts lha Now Jarasy Symphony Orches­ tra In tha ovartura* to Verdi's "Nabueco" and “ I Vaapart Stotkam". and fluttal Andraa QiSntoaai partorm* Rimski-Korsakov's "Fbght of tha Bumbtabaa " Continued from pege 2 7:35 32 32 ATLANTA BRAVES PRE QAME 3:00 THURSDAY history and habits of lha Bangat tigar In lha lotasts of India and N *p*l.(R )g ...Homill EVEMNQ AFTERBIOON dartm. WondarfuT- and "Tha Last Tima I F*R Uka Thte" 1:00 WEDNESDAY MONDAY 580 180 (D 0 WOE WORLD OP BPOBITB SUNDAY 4 :3 0 (D O PQAQOLF PDA Champtonshlp Tournament - Third round (ttva bom Shoal Creak Oort Course to Birmingham. Ate.L TURE: THE STORY OP MAN'S VOYAQi TO THE MOON Oraon Wak*a narratss tha Malory of Amartoan spaca aiptorstton horn tha Invantton ot tha first Squid Aral roefcat lo Apoao 1f a tending on tha moon. (R) a Sports On The Air SATURDAY 8:00 0 (10) THE OREATEST ADVEN­ 10:00 S (10) D-OAY; THE UBERATION (10) JOHNNY MATINS M CONOP FRANCE A took at lha state of rr Malhte sing* such tavorlla* aftMrt In Europs and tha svsnis aa "Misty," "Too Much. Too Llttto. tending lo tha 1944 AJksd krvaalon. Too Late." “ Chancaa Ara," "Wontealuring rara archival tootaga AFTERNOON • (10) BEIT OF LIVE FROM THE ORANO OLE OPRV HtgMghls horn raoant yaar a toduds parformanesa by BN Monroa, Barbara Mandrad, Roy Acufl. Emaal Tubb. Larry Qatlln and lha Oaten Brotharm Band. Porter Wagonar and Rooms MSaap, also inctudad la a apacuf inbuia lo tha late Marly Robbins (Rig 1:00 MONDAY 1:00 M * itttarch ot Or Jan* Ooodan. who hai boar working tor ovor 10 yaar* on tha mod comprahanaiva primal* study In actonliAc Malory TUESDAY (1) 680 FLORIDA / PSU MQMUQHTB Htghkghta of Vw Unfvartefy of Florida and Florida Bu m Unfvartety's 1993 toofbal aaaaona •f# prt0«nt4»d Preparing lo step onto an Ice-covered slage Is still a frightening experience for (he "pulnfully sh y" skater. "People arc amazed dial I pare bark and forth backstage before I go on. They don't understand that 1really am nervous," Miss Hamlll said. Hut not as nervous us she was the night she returned to the Olympic skating rink for the closing ceremonies al the 1980 Winter Olympics In Lake Placid. N.Y. “ That was Ihc most nervous I've been In my entire life. I had new skates and couldn't practice for Iwo weeks. We were skating lo live music. It's the closing ceremonies so o f course II was sold out and I came out after all these Olympic champions were out there. I was dying. But once I got out there, the audience was Incredible." After the Washington run. Miss Hamlll Is taking a "long-needed rest. I've been touring for eight years, working eight hours a day In rehearsals and training. I think It's time for a rest." Out the Idle period doesn't mean she'll be o ff the Ice. " I ’ve got to stay In shape because I'll be In Ihc (professional) skating championship at the Capital Centre (In Landovcr, Md.) In January and then then I'm opening at Harrah'sln Lake Tahoe." �4— E ve n in g Harp Id, f n t e r d , F I. F ,M " *n "r—SATURDAY August 17 FRIDAY'- "' ®(DQ(DBNEwt <M) WMAT*S H A P P M M N ■ <10} MACNOL / LEMMA 8 ■ ID O M O A V AT A MS 1006 22 WRD, W ED WORLD OP AM- 6:30 I d ) Mac NEW* a 10:30 29 ( » ) BOB NEWHART 29 OS) NEWS B {■) TW1UQHT ZONE I ABC NEWS Q [I (W ) CHICO AMO THE MAN 11JO I mooooTam ■ CDTOMOMT Moat: Johnny Caraon SchadiAed Judga Joaaph 6:36 Wapnar ( 'P e o p l e * C ou rt"), 32 CAMOL BURNETT AND Suzanne Pteahetl* I TAX) I PQA OOLF Highlight a of tha 7:00 POA ChampionaNp Toumamanl a q i p s o p i r s court (from Shoal Craah God Couraa m CD O P.M MAGAZINE A «MK 1o Birmingham. Ala ) ■ha training ground* for M ix a FBI 29 (M l MOV* "Tampaaf" (14S4) agants. a a U N drhm-through park Van HafUn. SAvano Mangano In 0* agon CD (•) THICK* OF THE IPOMT 0 JOKER'S WILD Ouaata comadian Richard Batrar, (44) BANPORO AMO BOM • (101 SURVIVAL A toe* at endan­ Jack Mack and tha Haart Attack, Lana Tumar, aalrologar Joyco JIBgered African mountain gonaaa aon.(R) whoa# pttgfit waa reported by root ogfal Adlan Deachryver during Iha 11:35 yaara ha apart in Zaira (R ig 22 MERCHANTS OF WAR Joa O <() NEW DICK VAN DYKE Tranto aiamlnaa Iha irMon-dokar•MOW a yaar woridwld* arma mdualry which auppkaa mattary hoibad* 7:06 around tha world 02 SANFORDAHOSON 8 7:30 S CD ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Faaturad amgar Shaana Eaaton. pradlctlona on Iha pubkc raaponaa lo "Tha Colton Club " ( D O WHEEL OP FORTUNE (7) O FAMK.V FEUO 29(44) FWH O (4) OOO COUPLE 7:38 22 ALLMTHEFAIRLY 6.-00 O CD NFL FOOTBALL Pro-Sanaon Oama" Haw England Patnota al WaaNngfon Radakma CD O AMERICA BETRAYS HER CD I womtf ooaor arti |ummi snsn 11 • bean practicing withoul a Scan**. <«IQ HP (M l HAWAB FIVE-0 ■ (t«| WAJHMQTON WEEK M 12:00 CD O MOVIE "Tha Thraa Muak- 1( 1B74)I CDB ABO NEWS NUHTUNE 12:30 ■ CD FREJAV MQHT WOEOB Faaturad Prtvala Raaf aagmant with Rogar Oaltray: video* by Tha Who ( -Who Ara You” ), Rod 8lawart ("InlaluaHon ’L Rati ("Round And Round" L BBfy Idol ( Eyaa Without A Faea L Ray Parkar Jr ('Ghoaibuatara •) (R) (DB SOUO GOLD (STE 12:36 22 MSHT TRACKS 1.00 _ (D M O V* "Thla la My lovp" ( 1484) Under -------- 200 29 (44) M O W Straight On TR Morning" CUT}) Rita TuafUngham. Shana Brtam 806 22 ALL tH THE FAMH.V 300 a (•) M O W Driftwood" (1447) Ruth Warrick. Walter Brennan a n a iSI a nw JH - »• —■■* wr i -k -a B a ma. , ■ S n E fy a l, R iU U S l, rBECKXJy S Co. 8J6 O BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at SI loutaCardmafa 900 CD B DALLAS Janna accapfa Bobby'* marriage propoaaf. Clayion hopaa 10 wad Mtaa EBIa bafora JR. and .laaaici canMarfere, and Pam racahaa aoma tragic npaa. (R| CDa ANORSA OORML THS FMAL CHAPTER Faaluraa tha opanmg of B aafa tuacrai lo contain a fortune In eaah, traiafara chacka and pradMaury Bnar Andrea Ooria during a 1M1 < Plmptonl 29 CM) OUMCY ( I ( B W A U STREET WEEK WTTH LOIRE RUKETSER. AN VfVEBTMSNT PRIMER Moat Loula 506 O M S M T TRACKS 6 J0 600 a ® • « MBJJON OOLLAR MAN CD O LAW AMO YOU CD 8 CHILDREN" • THEATRE ' Realty Roala" An knaglnathra young girl triaa 10 mako a IMm In her neighborhood wtth her aa tha ttar. 29 OS) FROM THE EDITOR'S 221 a IS) HEALTH FWLD 6:30 CDO SPECTRUM KMLESNORTHOTEL 2 (044)O ITSYOURBUBPfESB (•(PANORAMA 7.00 aCDTHUNQAAR I 31 O BLACK AWARENESS CD O TENNESSEE TUXEDO 29 CM) JIMMY SWASOART I f {•) COMMUNTTY FOCUS 705 22 BCTWSEN THE LINES 7:30 ) OAJJOAN-1ISLANO 7:36 22 STARCADE 800 B QD THE FUNTSTONEI CD B CHARUE BROWN AMO SNOOPY CD a THE MONCHHICMS /LIT­ TLE RASCAL* / NOME IBCH / •CHOOLMOUSEROCK 2J (W )IMPACT B(tO)OUR.'nNO 9 (*)HK»HCHAPARRAL 606 O H K M CHAPARRAL P 6 JO BHMT TALES SATURDAY SUPERCAM g <M) LEAVEfT TO BEAVER CD B MOWS "Tha HaMu|ah TraT- (IBM ) Burt Lancaalar, Laa B (SI M O W "Charro' ( tWW| EMa PrM »«y, 8 :3 0 CDB WEBSTER Though Webatar takaa a Mtlng lo hla Unde Phakp. Oaorga mual kaap Ilia two apart In acoordanoa wtth tha tarma of tha boy’a fether* wfl (R) B ( « ) WALL STREET WEEK "Turning On To Talaifalon" Ouiat: r , Joapti Fuchf. vtos prssldsnt* 600 (S) THC BfVAOERB Goodman" Jan vlrtuoao Barmy Goodman )ofn* Arthur FladMr and tha Botlon Popa Orchaatra in a memorable 1*74 partormanoa (R) • (DKOJAX 11 J 0 ■ CDCDO CDB NEWS 29 (M ) BENNY MLL B 0 ] J ALFRED HrtCHOOCK PRE- 32 AMOY O W H TH 13 - 1 O (HR IVBMNO AT I too A & y m i a crjM E 600 8 SCOOSY DOO AMO •CRAPPY DOO SHOW 29 OS) THB HARDY BOYS 7 NAN­ CY ORSW MVSTtfBES (W ) FL0RK7A HOME OROWH (•(BONANZA « 006 22 WREBTUHO 6 :30 DUNGEONS AMO ORA­ 305 22M 0HT TRACKS CD a 3:30 CDa M O W MgMmara Honey­ moon" (14T4) Deck Rambo, Rabat. - 0 GREAT CHEFS OP BAN SlAMOSCO* 1000 CHa PAC-MAN/RUSK CUBE / 400 29 (M ) M O W Death la A Wom­ an" (tM 7) Mark Burna. W a rn Dealer. CD a TARZAN LORO OP THE 406 B M S H T TRACKS a (10) MAGIC OP OR, PAJNTV4Q B (S) WREETUNG 29 PS) M O W "Tha FBVi Day Of a" (1S7Z) - ...Inside Story Continued from p i| i 2 10J0 CD ALVM AND THE CMPCD BUGS BUNNY / ROAD S arm umis (KRHALP A HASPYHOUR 10J5 02 M O W Darby-• Hangar*' (IS M ) Jamaa Qarnar. EIcNka Chomau. Tha haroic Amarican Hangar* go Into combat undar tha NadaraNp of Colonal Darby In than Wvaalon of IIMy and North Africa. aCSM RT 11 J O (D a PUPPY / SCOOSY DOO / MEHUOOg B (10) DO IT YOURSELF SHOW 5 (t) TWILIGHT ZONE CM«CJV-4Mfke.Tb' CHAMPIONIHIP8 ITOm DU p * ■ High School Chaariaadlng Championafup* ara boated by Jafl Wahb, praaldant of UnkrarsN Chaartaadara 3.-00 CD a MOW --Tha Four Muakataan" (t«TS| Oavar Raad. Raqual Walch. Four da*hlng harooa attamgf to prolact than aovaraign King LoiBa xm and hla quaan from Khamaa of Cardinal RIcrwBau CDa TWB W ORLDOF SPORTS Scnadufad U S Long Couraa Swimming Championthip* (horn Fort LaudardMa. Flat Engk*h Rugleague Cup Final (from London). a ( 19) VriNE. WHAT PLEASURE] “Cabamat Sauvtgnon And Martot" Faaluraa tha Cabamat* of B.wAfau. Burgaa* CaBan and Cto* du V*l and tha Mariol from Rutharlord H«. ("I 3:10 22 M O W "Oimpoint- (IBM ) Audia Murphy. Joan Stalay A law­ man organlzaa a poaaa lo punua a gang of Iraki robber* who abducted 1130 a CD AMAZW G BPE1ER-MAN / irtrnrms) i hulk a (10)PLAYI AFTERNOON 3:30 B (10) SOUNOBTAOE M arthaB Ctanahawand M a brother Robert, tha band*drum m er, teamupw ith ba*MI ChriaDonatotor arockand roBconcert. 4:00 12J0 CD a THE BtEKTTTa ® a ABC WHKENO -UMNLukj" 29 (W ) DRAG RACP4G IM RA U11N Li A j la chaBangad whan Tubby and hla gang Inaiat on tha "no Ihair dub□Mta aBowwd" ruN ' (RIO 29 (M ) M O W -Tha kkght Of Tha Grimy" ( IMS) camWaaar. Martha Hyar. A format lawman M botharad by a grizzly whan ha Iriaa Ma hand al ranefwig 4:30 (D B PGAGOLF POAChw npw n*n.pToum am anl - Thudround(kva from Shoal Creak Golf Couraa In BkiM ngham . Ala) B (10) THIS W EEK W ITHCHRIS MORGAN National*'' B(S)TARZAN a tmSed^wmk wizard, lo a content CD B NPt FOOTBALL Pr*-S*k aon Gama" Tampa Bay Buccaneer* M Atlanta FaMona (D B T J. HOOKER 29 (M ) M O W "Man In War'­ l l as7) Robert Ryan. Aido Ray Amarican Infantryman fight lo obtain an enemy Mi In Kora*. B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Purta" Baaed on tha play "Pur** Vtctorioua" by Oaaia Davt*. tha Tony Award erlnnlng mualcat Mart and Sherman llama!ay. B (•)ONSTAGEAMERKA 8J 5 MOW"Th*Leal VMVy" (1S71) M ichael Cam*. Om ar Sharif Inth* laat Qarman village to go untouched by either plague or |h* ThirtyYear*' W ar, th*tow napaepi* try to coaultt paacahdty w ith lh* occupyingaoldlara. a 8 JO B CD s il v e r s p o o n s BJO B CD BOSOM SUOOtES LH* lor th*boy*andAm ybecom e*precartouaw hanHenrym veetathaa m on­ eyInM aunde*ahakybuaeiaaa (R) BJO B CD MAMA-8 FAMILY Mam aM contuaad w han her aalranged brothar-tn-law auddanfy ahow a up In Raytow n and pour* on th* charm . (R ) CDO LOVEBOATAgroupof paawtth Cap! Slubtng and th* crow lor a preat fgfoua dog thow In Acapulco (Rig 10 JO B CD THS NEW SHOW Ouaata Candle* Bergen. Tart Oarr, Stava 5.-00 Martin, John Candy and Old* B C D L P G A O O L F W o r l d C h a m p l Radnar. (R) _ M O W “Oaftlng Waatadonahlp 01 W om an'* GoM (Item (U)VfOCPCHOENTNEW8 (1M0) Brian Karwkv Slaghan Furat (SIKOJAK ISM, s group of aquara iMBlary Shaker Halghl* Country Club, ONoJ. 10J 0 C D B C B S S P O R T S S P E C I A L T h e duoad lo tha w orld of racraaltonal TrevereStake*. Am erica*oldaal 1 2 9 (M)BOBMEWHART drugs 1/4 m Baalaka*raceNr thraayaar10:60 12:30 oMthoroughbred*(By*fromSara­ 22 FPOm TRACKS; CHANTBUB(D AMOTCA-BTOPTBI togaSpring*. NY.) CD a bouooolo 29 OS) GREATEST AMCRRAN 11.-00 ® a AMPBCAN BANOBTANO HERO Faahaad Dam aoa w w iam a ("Lai * (W |W ASMNOTON W EEK M 8 ( D ( D B ® O newb (M)AFTERBENNYHSLL Haar MFar ThaBoy.""Noal Lova'L Eddy Oram ("Romancing Tha O (B S 110)MONTYPYTH04TE FLYW O )BAAETTA c ir c u s Stona"fcRogar Taytor'i ridao"Man 6.-05 OnFVn.” _ _ B (*) TWKJGHTZONE a (TO )W OOOW RKNfTB SHOP 22 FWMNG WTTH ORLANDO WRx 11J0 SON Roy UndarNi look* M tha many dNB CD SATURDAY MQMT UVE •arant kind* of kawa (R) 6:30 Hoat torm ar San. Georg* McOoa (10) W ALL STREET W EEK yamJR) 1 J0 "Turning On To Taleunion" Ouaal: (DO STARSEARCH BCD R. Joaaph Fuch*. we praw dani- (DO BUNCOUNTRY B (TO) JUSTIN W U O fT S LOUM4m adta anafyal. Kidder. Peabody A 29 (M) MOW "Th* Baby" 11472) ANA OOOKBP Preparation of macCo An|an*tl*Com ar. RuthRom an. a c i i w o i i ■nd i sp#B (•) MOW "Capture01 Bigtoot ' 5:35 iQ 02 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED (1177) Staflord Morgan. Kathartna Featured: highlight* horn the Hopklne. 1:10 *r22 M O W "Savaga W Bdam aaa" Motorcycle Grand PH* In AM 11:60 alorp, Sw ltzariand. the Cham pion 22 NKMTTRACKS (tMSI Vtotor Uatura, GuyM adlaon W han a pair of trapper* becom e 400 NASCAR Race fromBrooklyn, 12:00 ichigan and tha AMA Carnal Pro Arm y acoula. they attem pt to corv- M CD B TMS WEEK Vf COUNTRY that an kriack on w ould b* nor*. i'S"*’ S a 12:30 8 CD B M O W "A Man CaPad Mora#" (1470) Rfchard Karri*. Jud­ ith Andaraon. (DBS COUNTRY 6:08 22 WREETUNG B®ROCKPALACS ® B NASHVUE MU«C 6.-00 1:30 CD B MOW "Exploring Tha unknown" (It77)NarratedbyBurl Lancaalar. AnInyeallgallonkilotha puzzSngaridancaof paychlcoccurf m rw n pr— nljd B W PKMOPGOLD (TO )UNDERSAX. RoM U*DoyN aapi**wa what lo do In marina amar- S (D(DOnews (M)CARTERCOUNTRY B (10)NATUREOPTHVfQS B(S|BLUEKMQHT 6:30 INBCNEW S duettonlolh*w orldof I •ng.CRtg • CSS).TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 2 J0 7JO CDSASSSAI ag* at OBM ow Ss AngeN a* Bafttm or* Orlclaa or ASania Srava* al St. LoulaCardlna** OD B DAYTONBETVBMT10NAL AJASHOWAkMNdoacopwofaaroapaoavaHcN*oMandnew . Includ­ ing Via U.S. Air Force Thunderbird*. Via W ing W akar*. “ ~ Nightly News." "T o d ay." "N B C News at Sunrise" and "Meet the Presa." and on the NBC raldo network and The Source, NBC's young adult radio network. On "N B C Nightly New s." anchored by Tom a Brokaw, apectal segment reports by correspondent 29 canMOW -ThaBtackOrcMd" G an lck Utley will be based on a two-week reportlal (ISM) Sophia Loran, Anthony Q ufeW .A tour acroaa the Soviet Union. and thatovaryw idowof S Also contributing to the reports will be NBC News commentator Jo h n Chancellor and correspondents a (M| WORU) "Germany: A SouViam Man*" (R) Jo h n Hart. Kalb and Prank Bourgholtzcr. •geovem . "Today" anchor Bryant Gum bel will be reporting ’ la live from Moscow during the second week In Re* to pal lo m* bottom of a September. of *Mnga kwcMng gaoNgfaw NBC radio, with Jo h n Cameron Swaysc J r . and Robert Madlgan reporting from Moscow, will air 2 J0 • (Ml NATIONAL MEM I extended special reports. •• . B CDDANCEFEVER (IIB HEEHAW ffl B UFBBTYLEB OP THS PBCM ANDFAI * THS GREATEST A0VB4Narrated by Oraon and oomplamaniad by NASA pho­ tography. lh* htatory of Amarican apace aaploraMn N traced bom Via Invention of lh* Aral Iquld luaf 1 J0 1J 6 32 NKMfT TRACKS 1:30 B M UBKCriYUBJL |SS) M O W "Rhapaody In Bkia" ( 144S) Robert Alda. AMaH Smith B It) H O W "Tha Unknown Ter­ ror" (1M7) John Howard, Mala S 2 JO CDB P0 P1GOESTHECOUNTRY w ‘ U'tr NEW DKX VAN DYKE 7:30 S (D PLOfSOAl WATCHBKI 10 I )0 0 0 COUPLE 7J 6 22 DOWNTOBARTH • JO • CD 2.-06 22 MOHTTRACKS 2 JO CDB MOW "Th*Mead*Of Our Lady Of Fatima- (ISM) QSbari Roland, FrankBkvara. SJO MOW -Sleep My Low" (1444) Claudalla CNbart. Don ■ (SI 3 J6 32 MONTTriACKS 4 J0 29 m MOW "Lap** N To I •a" (1444) Penny SVigMon. Arifw �*4* SUNDAY August 19 « < « ) gourmet c o o w m B (t) THE MVADERB 12,-Q0 6.05 U (M) NCWS 5:30 0.-00 0 OLAWANDYOU Jl o AOMCULTUK USA (JO RIPACT O IO PANORAMA 8:30 FLOROAt WATCH**) SPECTRUM S VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION >lt 0 0 W.V. ORANT (S (0 COMUUtBTY FOCUS 7:00 B J 0 ft 0 a 0 r S COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE OF HEALTH OO SEN HADEN THt WORLD TOMORROW (I) AM BARKER 7:30 O 0 HARMONY AMO ORAM O JOY OF QARDEMNQ 01) EJ. DANIELS rT IS WRnTEN S 8:00 O 0 VOCE OF VICTORY 0 O REXHUMEARO 0 0 BOB JONES f t o n THE JACKSON FIVE a (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q Q CARTOONS d m JAMES ROBtSON 5:30 O 0 SUNDAY MASS (I) Q DAY OF WBCOVTRY (1 )0 ORAL ROEERTS f t 0*) PORKY PW B C R W.V. ORANT death, ordert an aiManauan (Part JotS|(R)C3 <H (Mt WONOER WOMAN •m n oN sec 0 B TRAPPER JOHN. MO. A 5.-00 imtMMEL BOONE (10) FIRMQ UNE US Pokey , And Human Aighte" Ouaat EJkotl aacratary ot 8 s 5.-00 H NOMT TRACKS CD O WORTS Sund ay $<*■>«u M Sarto Track tod Raid Ctiam- • CD LAVOW ! A SMRLfY S COMPANY ) B MORE REAL FEOBLE _ 0 * ) n o w "A Utoa FMnoaaa (1 tn i Dadorto Makepeace, DonaM PKkaring A (dung girl R orpdanad m a torargn city and NR lo land tor BCnSARETTA 5:15 B (10) SPECIAL CARE Fd atory at taio tamMaa and da cara ot M r prematura Manta at a apactal nuraary In MadMon. Wa (B 10 MOW "1 Salad To Turn EVEMNO 6.-00 0 B NEWS |,M*| i t (*n fame Oardnar McKay. Pat Buttram A young man trtaa to prove Ma aaaaorlhinaat by taking to T.rtatl ■shout mala help • (10) A TME TO LIVE WITH LEO BUSCAOUA Or Lao Buecegka 12:30 0 0 MEET THE PRESS CD B MOW ‘-Capricorn On*" 11171) Earott Ootid, Jamaa Broto A raporiar and (hr** Amancan aalronaula ara drawn Into an alaPorala non dtaignad lo cover up a malfunction aboard Ilia tlrat manned ipace flighi to Mara (D O NEWS B (fO ) HEALTH MATTERS aM Irom Sacramento* Maioncal Capitol Park B i n SLUE KMOHT 1.-00 o 0 MOW Fal City'' (IIT Il Stacy Kaacn. Jatt Bridgaa Bared on tne novel try Leonard Gardner A Imak-Mm* borer struggle* agatnrl the aMmanu to make good m Ma 0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL ■ ltd) MAITERPCCE THEATRE “To Sana Them AS My D*y*“ P J raluaaa to autrma a tat ol atudanu auapactad N bamg Involved ki "iMieMdiy MandaMpa * (Pail ( ol 1J)(R)Q O HOH CHAPARRAL F rid a y, A w f. 17, i m —S 5:30 tyrannical producUvdy oonarttant luma San Franoaco Manorial Moeprtu Into a dan ol Mar (Ft) 10:00 (SS) BCCPENOENT PCWS |10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them At My Oeyt" PJ.'a Mud wrdi ma hakdmaatar comae tg a head at the Board ol Oovamora OCMNNEWS 5:35 0 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU E vening H erald, Santard, FI. (Pari toot U)|R)g 1035 O SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 O C M NEWS SPECIAL Dan HeWar anchor* a preview at W* Wepubkcto Nauonat Convention trom W* Dakas Convention Cerriar (IS) SOB NEWHART (S) HOUSE CALLS 8 10:35 n OAY OF DISCOVERY appreciation ol We good tMnga m 11.30 ■ 00O 0O NCW 8 6:30 0 Q CSS NCWS RHOOA |M) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS B <S) JOKE'S ON US 6:35 O WILD. WILD WORLD OP AM- 11:05 O JERRY FALWELL 11:30 O 0 ENTERTAMMCHT THIS 7:00 WEEK Faaturad Jaaon Robards O 0 SUMMER SUNDAY, U S A From Dalai how latonawn covert new rmrvearlet The Atlanta Chad national political conventiona and Murders", television's sheet on the rota tetevmon playt m conven­ cnidrto'i daav* and abrkry lo read tl) 0 SOLID GOLD tion nag mg 0 O AT THE MOVKS ( D D K MINUTES 0 o TOWARD BiMORTAUTY A f t (MlYflLD. WILD WEST IS) M OW - Cry Oangar" (t#4t) look la taken al the prograaa made Orck Powak. Rhonda nammg toward ailandmg mane Meapan (It O n M OW -Pate 'N' TBM-' 1230 I1STI) Walter Matthau. Carol Bur- 0 O MNS BLACK AMERCA nan A married couple drill apart PAGEANT TMrty-rtno contaalanta after Waa eon dMe. but love ovontu- compare tn the ealagortaa ct latent, awtmautt and protection at Phaadar aky bnngt them back together B ( 10) LOVING RELATIONS! kPS pMa a ZootogtcN Gardens t Art a F a n s d w i n d l e d In s i z e a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e 1 9th c e n t u r y , b u * a s t h i s 1813 f a s h i o n p l a t e s h o w s , t h e y w e r e s t i l l q u i t e useful for flirting. ...Fans shops or stored away In attic boxes. But within Ihe past three to four years they have become Increasingly rare us Continued from pegs 1 MO 1:30 collectors became fan fanatics, THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 Q MOW ProMaalonN Sweatcamisoles, corsets, crinolines, Mrs. Cordell said. I S W W M OHHWO h ^ " „ W Qmgw Ro^ h . Horbustles and bloomers beneath f t O WftiT H f l l n l U A K man Footer An unknown youth tud The value of a fan. she said, 7J5 CHURCH OPORLANOO dart, M W Wo famTand a O WRESTUNO 0 a M OW -Fbspowar" |1STS| their frocks, some ornate fans can range from 95 for an U (Ml JOB* ANO THE PUSSY- con^NMd to Ma Ma M. In d » putrSoph * Loren. Jamaa Cotwn added a few more pounds to ordinary paper fan from the 8JO «T S acaya BWCALLJORAPHY WITH KEN ^ ■ 0 MOW ' Enola Gay ( 1M0) 31 (M) BIG VALLEY the costume and "were Just orient up Into the thousands of Patrick Duffy. Bay Crystal The 130 something else they had to d ollars for those o f handa tn FW BtQ WTTH JAMES H (W MOW alb a Boy Man. The Mnaron. The Atomic B (O THE AVDKLERB MARSH <ttSJ) Bing CraaPy. Claude Oau- Bomb" Baaed on die book by Gor­ carry around with them ." painted s ilk , or the Jew el A raporiar Oakmat dial a don Thomaa and Mai Gordon 1 35 "F a n cy fans went out of encrusted, gold-framed fans M 5 Frencti orplian a actuaky Ma ton. Witte Erpioreo the davaMpmant al Q M OW Bkmrka Ploy* Crprd ' fashion during World War I." Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER that helped the elite keep their BEST OP UVI FROM THE the atomic bomb tod Proaidon! [t ilt ) Penny SmgMon, Arthur OLE OPRY HtgHighi* trom Truman • authortulion ot the lalasaid Mrs. Cordell. "W om en’s cool und Ihetr Image In Ihe MO O 0 MONTAGE: THE SLACK '* * * P *” " " * " ” * U rmaaion that would and Japan'! c l o t h i n g b e c a m e m o r e days of kings and queens. S - g, by SB Monro*. Berber a Mandrak. Involvement in World War M(R )g streamlined." The most outstanding fun 0 MORAL * * — ^ AcuW , Ervwrf Tu tN b. Lmy 0 * 1 ' 0 B ONE DAY AT A TIBS Barba­ 8 On PINK PANTHER 'Comedy Zone' to tod ma qatto MroWen Band. While Ihe flapper of the '20s she has appraised In a Central ra retaketee against Mark'* practiB (to. magic op w aterco l usually kept her hands free to Florida collection Is u French cN-)0klng Mends (R) NEW YORK (UPH 0 O HAROCASTLE ANO Steve Allen hosts a hold a cocktail glass or a Import from Ihe 18th Century, MOCORMCX Wtika Malting Ma BOXWTSUART C T A T U J^S R A m P f l g -OAJJE gaggle of Broadway cigarette holder, some feather featuring a hand painted scene 9:35 B {*) MOW ' Katharine" |t«rS) hometown tor Ma high school fans became a featured Item for on silk. That fan. which Is the reunion, the fudge probee Into the actors and TV guest 3X AHOY (MFFTTH Art Camay. Sway Spaoak * laarv evenings out. Ostrich feather prize of a woman who has 10-00 *8* fwaaea rataett her tamky and mysterious death* ot two 0( Ma lor- stars tonight In the O 0 TAXJMQ ADVANTAGE W to Fto a MrtorW o r ^ p re m ie re o f C B S 's fans became the rage "when collected fans for 35 years. Is own Ma M In leopard, (Pvt t ot I) "Com edy Z on e." an Africa opened u p ." Mrs. Cor- worth 91,700. Mrs. Cordell 8 0 MMQHT (AJQ O n M OW "The Oretteal TMng M S dellc said. ■ (Ml SURVIVAL Trace* die M*. hour of skits written said. That Aknoat Happened" |1STT) O BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea al Malory and habrta ol th* Bengal And fealher fans gol a boost by playw righ ts and Mrs. Cordell cautions the Ammia WNkar. Jamaa E «t Jonaa. SL LouN CantoaN ugar In th* loraais ol India and A Ngh tenort beam baa alto j-flo perform ed before a In the '20s and '30s when collector against m aking major Nepal. (R ig exotic dancer Sally Rand took repairs to fans. B 10 M OW "Harlow" (IMS) Car­ studio audience. • * • * “* * « ® l« * « W * o r t O a ^ baiwaan Mm and an knportart bmmp Ot Woman'e Ook knal roimd rot Baker. Martin Balaam A Hoty" If the fabric Is replaced the The program, being to the stage to titillate and tease S mw ) MASK OP FLORAL PABJT- p ^ - H - B M C M W y B * . and tema to a Me ol alcohol filmed In the same from behind a screen of huge ' fan Is no longer what It was and **> 0 B DOUBLE PLATBKJM DHe East H arlem studio feather fans and little else, Mrs. t h e v a l u e d e c r e a s e s 835 B W MOW "The Magic CMia^ck Daaa hoaU dva tribute astonishingly." ban (tITP) Paler Satan, Amgo w racordwc artoa and draw Ml O M OW Taras Acrja* Th* Rrv where " T h e Howdy Cordell said. The fatal blow to fans came Starr A wealthy Engkeh baronal tonga QuaaiamckrtaCuNur* Club, ar" (ISSSI Dean Martin. Aiam Doody S h o w " once To display and protect your allampia lo prow dial die enure hod Stee to. The Former Sralari Delon. A Spanish noblamtn was made, will replace In the form of air conditioning, fans you can have them framed world a corrupt***. gtvan the right The Poke. Sarto, tonree Tytar. Rabamg accused ot tturdarlng her " T h e D u k e s o f said the 60-year-old Mrs. Cor­ or placed In shadow-boxes. For P «t Flea and X. 10-05 0 BOOLE National long OMng H a z z a r d " f or f i ve dell who never bothered with a a very valuable, hand-painted fan. 8:30 silk fan you might want to have ooooow w s' w e e k s In t he To receive a coy glance over It sealed In a special box that 0 ■ THB 1 n etw ork's 8-9 p. m. 10:30 AML la shocked lo the edge of a softly pleated, has had the air removed, a THE MUPPCTS 330 to old lam* Mrisking Mm (A) time slot. ■ T a » hand-painted fan would truly p r o c e s s w h i c h i s v e r y .am 0 ■ ROA BOLE FOA Champion530 Other guest stars In be a rare tease — something l o t WRST SARmT OtURCH Mdp Toumamart - Fbtrt round (km expensive, but worth It lo 0 ■ ALICE Akco I* upset with MMKAWOOOWRKlHrSSMOP bom Short Creak Ook Coma In Mafa mother whan she Mama Tom- opening night are Bob few If any contemporary males preserve a very valuable fan. 10:35 Skwkngnam. AML my is haguantaig W* race hack D i s h y ( " A u t h o r , will ever be subjected to. Mrs. Cordell said. Q MOW-Hud llts il Paul New- ■ t i n COURT*, MBkOREl and using dia urtvaraity's computer Author!). Steve LanAny woman who would dare man. Ualvyn Douglaa A young boy The silk and feathers that •o pick atonark (R) •a torn batwaankwa lor Mahaakv f ° " "f r r 0 B MOW "Th* Mam Evart" desberg ("Barney Mill- do more with one of these form many fans, she said, are c r " | a n d P e n n y ( 1 IM I Barbra 81 m*and. Ryan mg unde and Ma grandladMr. r 5S E *K ? » 5 5 J artistic ornaments than pin it animal products and arc sus­ A bankrupt parkana com- M a rsh a ll ( "L a v e r n e 11:00 Leretta Lyrw da Rkfcy Skagga O’Hatt on her wall would probably be ceptible to moths as well as the B0H M ^ jM i IVla NitwFwiS |mI |afl iMBama tkodi R aM i W B 0 HOW THE WWT WAS WON Sand, tmaiytou Hartla. Jokn to Bar on* larnNnmg mast - • and Shirley"). considered rather cxccntrlc. So elements of moisture, air and 0 BTWRTYMBWIIS Andaraon. SB. King. Yrta Krto who * ibaM lo RpA (R) BlieiJUm NW BJurSLOUW - WRaraon. Roy OrMaon and AMOne aim of "Com edy true rom antics have to be age. So If you want to keep a bit AHACOOKST Kama. Zone" la to bring to satisfied with amassing a col- o f a romatlc era alive you have % Mn SWITCH « "W*. The television some of the l-rtlor. o f these fragments of to take precautions to save the 11J0 4J O ■ (M l lo make a A im le ad" Part 0 B SLACK AWARMESS * 0 NFL FOOTBALL "Pr^Soafans you treasure, otherwise n a t io n 's top p la y ­ by-gone fantasies. 0 • THM W K WITH OAVC eon Oama- MMaa OoMltoa « Lea run Mr k ahan CMN Antique/ans can.be found tn , they'll Just fade awaywrights. b*. aaalgnad W AigBIlRN Mn 8:53 O IT ARCADE m WITH LEO BUSCAOUA ma Mctura at Sacramento l Convnunrty Cantor 1235 Theater, the author tod educator laRt about eetabttomg loving rala- 0 OPEN UP 12:30 ttonaNpa tnal part* ol one'l Ma ■ 0 MOW "Footstep* In Th* B (*) TWIUQHT ZONE Dark” ( 1* 41) Errol Flynn. Brand* � 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 15, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 15, 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 15, 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/66c551e9be4acd1c8e91a3c9e2125640.pdf e0c5e9413fc70b3d8419b6c7d92ea18f PDF Text Text Teachers G et A ve rage 8 % Pay Hike Donna Eatea .. By Bjr.®°_nn* Harald Staff W riter Seminole County's school teachers have been ?Qnr / o « "school n J*l' y year. age 8 P " ” "* P«y ra>»« for the 1984-85 Expressing "delight, surprise, and happiness." Kon Boeth, teacher union negotiator, said a settlement was reached on a proposed new teacher contract at the bargaining table with school district negotiators at 1:30 a m. today. "I'm ready to take this contract back to the members for ratification before the Sept 12 school board meeting." Boeth said. Ernest Cowley, chief negotiator for the school district said, the marathon tv>r<tainind ........... .......................... bargaining ...... session sticklers lor us." he said, a "good classroom sire began at 1 p.m. was retained In the con.ract" and specific He said under the proposal no teacher will Unguage added to solve some of the teacher receive less than a 6 percent Increase and some dilemmas with discipline. In step Increases will be as much as 14 percent. Boeth complained last week that teachers were Beginning school teachers will receive an sending fighting students to principals at certain annual salary of $13,712. Beginning teacher schools for discipline only to see them returned to salary In the 1983-84 year was $12,936. Cowlev •he classroom with no punishment. said. ’ He said under the new contract, a teacher will Boeth. executive director o f the Seminole fill out a form listing her problem and send that Education Association teachers' union, said form with the students to the office and the settlement was reached In three main areas principal must state specifically In writing on the The educational Issues were paramount, he same form the action taken against the student. said. On those Issues, which Boeth called "real Elementary teachers were also given 10 more " minutes class preparation time In the mornings. The time Is Increased In the contract proposal from 30 to 40 minutes. ' In the middle group of Issues. Boethe said management left In the contract teachers' rights to file grievances on personnel files, sick leaves promotions and transfers. "W e could not have had a contract without these rights staying In." north said. average pay raise Is 8 percent. Boetn said. He cited an example of a teacher earning $19,000 annually who will be receive a pay raise of about $ 1.500. * * • TEACHERS, pags 3A . . . N o t G etting Any Bargain' County Stalls Utility Purchase Pending Audit By Diana Pa try k Harald News Editor S e m in o le 's p u r c h a s e o f Sanlando Utilities will be de­ layed at least until the Public Service Commission completes an audit of the firm. Following a public hearing Monday night, county commis­ sioners voted 4-1 to suspend plans to pay $18.9 million for the water and sewer system that serves about 7.000 customers In south Seminole and continue negotiating with the owners un­ til results of the audit are known. The sale was to have been completed Sept. 1. Only a handful of Sanlandoarea residents were on hand for the hearing, but none of those present spoke In favor of the purchase. The vote represented at least a temporary changes of heart for Commission Chairman Sandra O len n and C o m m is s io n e r Barbara Christensen, and partial Seminole County Environm ental S ervice* D irector Ken victory for Commissioners Bill " ° ° P « r explains the county's w ater and sew er system Kirchhoff and Robert G. "Bud" M onday night as engineering and planning consultant R oger Feather, who have been ada­ N elsw ender listens. mantly opposed to the planned purchase. Commissioner Bob financial report, catching the engineering consultants on the const Sturm voted against the delay. commissioners' attention. The assets of the firm and Its physl Looking at the proposed price PSCs audit la expected to con­ cal condition, hammering home and Sanlando'a balance sheet. tinue through September, said his point that nearly $17 million KlrchholT said: 'We're not get­ Marshall W illis, accounting Is too much to pay for Sanlando. County budget analyst Pam ting any bargain." supervisor of the agency's water Until Monday, with three voles and sewer department. Hastings said the staff was Monday commissioners found working with unaudited figures in favor of the purchase. It was almost a certainty the county out the PSC suspects the utility provided by the firm and could would take over the Sanlando "m ay have been overeamlng." not vouch for their accuracy. C a lle d In to q u e s tio n by water and sewer system Sept. 1. In Willis' words. At Monday night's hearing. KlrchholT. and also mentioned But the PSC Monday called Into question parts of the utility's KlrchholT grilled county staff and by the PSC. w as a lis te d $113,000 depreciation expense on the firm's latest Income and expense statement dated March 31. The $113,000 expenses de­ preciated Include $102,000 In funds that came from "con­ tributions In aid of construc­ tion." county stalf acknowl­ edged. Such funds cannot be depreciated, according to PSC rules. KlrchhofT said, because the funds do not represent a risk to the owners. Subtracting the $102,000 leaves a depreciation expense of $11,000. he pointed o u t. th u s I he s u s p e c t e d overeamlngs. Contributions In aid of con­ struction Include transmission lines constructed by other than Sanlando and deeded to the utility, cash contributions and meter connection charges. KlrchhofT pointed out that, although the firm lists total c o r p o r a t io n a s s e ts at $14,863,152. the sellers' capital Involved in the business appears to total just $807,000. Roger Nelswender. form er Seminole County administrator now with engineering consul­ tants Posh Buckley. Schuh and J e r n ig a o . In c ., sa id PostBuckley. after examining each piece of Sanlando'a equipment and determ ining Its current value, concluded the water and sewer system was In adequate o p e r a t i n g c o n d i t i o n an d " r e a s o n a b l y v a lu e d .* * Nelswender said the purchase, as proposed was feasible and the U m m m Good! Z llle r Steen B e lla m y , ab ove left, and A r tis " F a t ” Hardy, cook up hamburgers and hot dogs for neighborhood kids at 100$ E. Seventh St., San­ ford. The cook-out Is an annual "la st flin g" put on by H ard y for students before they go beck to school. About 90 kids at­ tended the free cook-out, which Included a break­ dancing demonstration. A t right, N a ta rsh a Wallace, 11, eats a hot dog a t the b a c k -to -s c h o o l cookout. ..H$r$^ -- ■ rweieskey .. Ul. vewsm I h 8ANLANDO. page SA H e Reported M lt t ln g C atalytic C o n w r t T t R e t a i l S a l e s D o w n In J u l y WASHINGTON (UPII - U S. retail sales dropped 0.9 percent In July, the first reverse since M a rc h , as a lm o s t e v e r y category of merchandise en­ countered less demsnd. the Commerce Department said today. Sales were worth $107.8 billion In July. $975 million less than In June after seasonal adjustment. The decline was even steeper before adjust­ ment. Auto sales fell 2.1 percent as did fijmlture sales. Construc­ tion supplies were olT 1.6 per­ cent. Department store sales fell 3.8 percent for the month. The report appeared to con­ firm a broadly baaed weaken­ ing In demand that threatens to slow down Improvement In the unemployment rate even while It encourages Wall Street that Interest rates may go down. Sales at retail outlets were still 9.1 percent ahead of a year ago. Baa RETAIL, pags SA Fsathar-Straatmon Dakota Sat Republican primary. Since there Is no Democratic challenger, the winner of the primary will be elected. The public la Invited to a d e b a te b e tw e e n S e m in o le County Commissioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather and Fred Strectman. challenger for hts The debate, sponsored by the district 3 commission seat, at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Eastmont Seminole County Republican Recreation Center. Magnolia and Executive Committee, will be Longwood streets. Altamonte followed by a voter registration o p p o r t u n i t y , s a id K a y Springs. The Streetman/Feather con­ B a r t h o lo m e w , c o m m it t e e test will be decided In the Sept. 4 spokesman. 1 TODAY Action Reports........ 1 III IMIM 1 wllwHi,***** ...4A ...SB 1 BrlitMij.M.it.-.... Calendar , .......... Classifieds.............. .4,SB Comics.................. Crossword.............. near Abbv..... ....... ....IB Deaths...... ........... Or. Lamb............ .. Editorial................ ,...4A Florida................. Hnrmrm#........ as.ee*•....SB Hospital................ Nation.................. PomU .. ... ....... sees*....IB ........................ . Television........ . Weather................ WitrUI ............... ,...3A W h is tle b lo w e r M a y G e t J o b Back By Rick Branson Harald Staff W ritar A Semlnolr Count) employee who said he was torccd to leave his Job prematurely after disclosing the Illegal removal of catalytic converters from two sheiifTs patrol cars, may be rehlred. However, he said he Is considering taking disciplinary action against the worker's Immediate supervisor. Don Wyatt, who he said did not follow "clear-cut directions" handed down 18 months ago about tam­ pering with county vehicles' exhaust systems. Frank Klllgorc. the county's director of Fleet Management, said he met with the employee today and was considering his request that he be reinstated as a mechanic. Klllgore said he hasn't decided what form such discipline might take. He also said he directed mechanics last year to ensure that the exhaust systems on all county vehicles meet U.S.'EnvIronmental Protectlor Agency (EPA) guidelines. The employee, who requested anonymity, said he gave hts two weeks notice Aug. 8 after a dispute with hla supervisor over leave time. When he told the Evening Herald the next day that catalytic con­ verters were being removed from county vehicles, he said he was called to Klllgore's office and told to leave Immediately with pay or face an unspecified ''alternative." The two cars without the convert-:.% have been taken out of service. Klllgore said. In addition, he said six other county vehicles have been found without converters. In­ cluding another patrol car. He said all the vehicles will get new converters as soon as the converters come In. Klllgorc said no action would be taken against the employee for reporting the missing converters. It Is still unclear where the order origi­ nated to remove the converters from two sheriffs deputies patrol cars. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said Saturday that he did not find out about the missing converters until Friday. He said he did not know whose decision It was to pul the cars back on the road without the converters. "T h e y were pulled back In service because we were short (of cars), but that doesn't make It right." Polk said. He said all sheriff's patrol cars are being checked to make sure the converters are In place. Removing the converters can Improve mileage and Increase speed, but It Is against federal regulations. The county could be fined $2,500 per converter removed, ac­ cording to EPA spokesman Steve Hoover. Repair shops can be fined up to $10,000. Polk said his department Is complying with the regulations, saying. "There should be no exemptions for law enforcement. We should abide by the same laws others abide by." Reagan Chided For 'Bomb Soviets' Remark By United Press International A campaign spokesman says President Reagan was Just kid­ ding when he talked about bombing the Soviets, but Walter Mondale. Gary Hart and other critics are not laughing. M o n d a le c h id e d R eaga n Monday for his ofT-the-cuff re­ mark. because. "Those words live and they will be read and listened to by the world. "Whatever was Intended, and I assume It was a Joke and Intended as such, a president has to be very, very careful with his words." Mondale told report­ ers at his North Oaks. Minn., home. Testing the microphone In ...statement m okes the blood curdle.* quipped: "My fellow Americans. 1 am pleased to tell you I have signed legislation to outlaw Russia forever. We begin bomb­ ing In five minutes." In Washington. Reagan-Bush cam paign spokesm an John Buckley said. " I ’ m certain Rsagan |okes during $ recent everyone understands the kid­ ding motive of the remarks." a p p e a r a n c e In D a y to n a . The Kremlin had no comment, Santa Barbara. Calif., for his b u t tn W e s t G e r m a n y , a radio address Saturday. Reagan spokesm an for the pacifist Greens Party said Reagan's statement "m akes the blood curdle." At home. Democrats pounced on the remark to reinforce the notion that the president Is trigger-happy and should be turned out of office. "H e's the president of the United States." Mondale, the D e m o c r a t ic p r e s i d e n t i a l nominee, said. "When the world hears those sorts of things, maybe some will dismiss It as some kind of Joke. Others may think It means something." After meeting with Mondale Monday. Sen. Gary Hart. DColo.. said. " I think we are seeing the president of the Unit­ ed Stales Increasingly exercising very, very poor Judgment on matters of extreme Importance for this country, for whatever the reason Is. Maybe It's the early stress of the national re-election campaign. It could be that he's not getting enough vacation time. Who knows? "O r perhaps more frighten­ ingly. perhaps It's In moments of that sort that hts real feelings come out. which Is the most dismaying and distressing pos­ sibility," Hart said. Democratic Party spokesman Terry Michael said: "It Is Incredible that the presi­ dent would take about war with the Soviet Union around anyone'.' �\ I A — E v n ln f l H t n ld , Sanford, FI. Tuatdoy, Aug. M , 1H4 NATION IN BRIEF Driver Who Rammed Cable Car Had Been Depressed SAN FRANCISCO (UPII — An Iranian who rammed his car Into a tourist packed cable car. killing himself and Injuring 23 people, had been depressed over his recent divorce and lack of steady work, his brother said. Some police officers earlier had speculated the driver committed suicide Sunday when he gunned his car down the wrong side of Hyde Street on a steep hill near Fisherman's Wharf and crashed head-on Into the crowded cable car. Witnesses said the man did not attempt to stop. But Monday, police Inspector Ray Driscoll backed off the suicide theory. "How do we know?" Driscoll said. "Anything could have happened." Olympic Bus Bomb Disarmed LOS ANGELES |UPI) — A policeman found a ticking bomb on a bus that had carried part of the Turkish Olympic delegation to International Airport, deactivated It as Its timing alarm went off and sprinted to a runway with the bomb In his hands, officials said. Officer Jim Pearson. 40. dropped the bomb about 60 yards away and fled. The device did not detonate, and It was later disarmed by bomb squad officers. Police Chief Daryl Gates said Pearson found the device at about 5:30 p.m. PDT Monday In the wheelwell of one of three buses that had brought about 50 Turks to the airport. As the alarm went off, Pearson pulled a wire and ran with the bomb. There were no Injuries, but hundreds of homewardbound Olympic visitors and other travelers were evacuated from two terminals on either side of the area where the bus was parked. Lucky Mistake A verted Disaster ATLANTA (UPI) — The Federal Aviation Administration says a series of highly Improbable factors caused the near-colllslon of an Eastern Airlines jet and an Air Force plane last month and a fortunate mistake prevented a disaster. Transcripts released Monday of the July 16 conversation between an air traffic controller and Eastern's Flight 92 show the controller didn't know the Eastern Jet and an Air Force KC-135 Stralotanker were on a collision course. The controller apparently averted a collision by In­ structing Eastern's Mlaml-to-Chlcago flight to make a slight turn about 27 miles north of Atlanta to keep It properly separated from another plane several miles away. The Eastern 727 and the KC-135 were both flying at 35,000 feet and passed within a mile. FAA regulations require a minimum vertical separation of five miles. FLORIDA IN BRIEF $97 Million Worth O f Cocaine Found On Road PORT ST. LUCIE (UPI) — Customs agents have seized the twin-engine plane that dropped off 1,300 pounds of cocaine on an unopen stretch of Interstate highway, but have been unable to track down the pilot. The plane landed shortly before midnight Sunday and deposited duffel bags and U-Haul cartons filled with pure cocaine worth $97 million on the street. Customs spokesman CHIT Stallings fald the Cessna Titan 404 was found Monday at Pompano Beach airport but no arrests had been made. Stallings said the craft landed In southeast Florida Just south of Fort Pierce on a remote section of Interstate 95 that Is still under construction and closed to traffic. A passerby called police when he saw the plane flying low over the area. The plane appeared to have snagged the power lines and sustained some damage when It landed, apparently scaring away whoever was to pick up the shipment. Investigators said. Graham Helps Recruit Teachers TALLAHASSEE IUPI) — Gov. Bob Graham, warning of a severe teacher shortage as the post-war "baby boom" generation ages, said Monday he will personally help school administrators find and retain good teachers. Graham said the state's public schools will need 1.5 million new teachers before the end of this century to keep pace with expanding enrollment and teacher retirement. The governor said that If principals let him know of a teacher considering a career change, he would Intervene with advice about Florida's new "merit pay" plan and other educational Improvements In hopes of attracting new teachers or dissuading good ones from leaving. Graham also said the state would make public offices and workshop facilities available for Job training of vocational education students. H o sp ita l's 'Sn a k e s A liv e ' Set W e d n e sd a y A t Library "Red on yellow, kill a fellow, red on black, friend of Jack . " "R h y m e s are usually for children, but this one Is to be remembered by all when It comes to Identifying Florida's Coral snake." according to Dr. H. Qarrett Dorson who will dlacusa both poisonous and nonpolaonous snakes Wednes­ day at the Deltona Library. Scheduled for 1:30 p.m., the presentation will feature live snakes, courtesy of the Central Florida Zoo. Also. Dotson will have colored slides for Iden­ tification of all seven poisonous snakes In Florida. Various Insects will also be Identified and Dotson will give Instructions as to what to do when bitten by either a snake or dangerous and annoying Inaecta. The Blue Indigo, one of our endangered species protected by both federal and state laws, will be one of the snakes brought by a representative of the zoo. along with a boa and others. S p o n s o re d by S a n fo r d 's Centra) Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. "Snakes A live" will al»o feature a question and answer period. The presentation Is one or many In the hospital's free Community Wellness Program. For additional Information, call CFRH 668-4441. ext. 747. Convicted Of Stealing Tires From Service Station Woman Wins Appeal For New Tria By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter An Apopka woman has won an appeal of a 10-year prison sentence for burglary and gra^d theft becau-e of the Judge's "Arbitrary and unreasonable" limiting of the time allotted Tor closing arguments at her trail. Rose Marie Stanley. 25. of 57 E. 8th St., appealed two consecutive 5-year sentences Issued by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl on Oct. 8. Ms. Stanley and two co-defendants, both of Apopka, appealed their sentences but on different grounds. The co-defendant's appeals were not addressed In Ms. Stanley's decision by the Fifth District Court of Appeal IDCA) In Daytona Beach. Ms. Stanley also contended she deserved a new trial because Saif) denied her motion for a new trial after she recanted coerced and false testimony. Ms. Stanley and her co-defendants were arrested May 15. 1982 after a brcak-ln at a Chevron service station al state Road 434 and Interstate 4. Longwood. They had 13 tires In their possession and. according to the court record, confessed to police that they had burglarized the gas station. Co-defendant Robert Joseph. 28. of 345 E. 14th St., appealed his 5-year sentence on the basis that there was not enough evidence to convict him of the charges, that his motion for acquittal was denied as was his motion for a new trial, and because the time for closing arguments was llmllrd. Willie James Preston. 37. of 68 E. 8th St., sentenced to two consecutive 5-year sen­ tences. appealed his conviction on the basis that his motions for acquittal and a new trial were denied and he objected to the Jurors selected to hear his case. Preston also appealed earlier to have his two sentences reduced. The 5th DCA announced June 19 lhat It saw no cause to reduce hU scntenct According to Ms. Stanley s appell papers, she was tried with the co-defenda before a Jury which returned a verdict guilty to both charges. Before c.usl arguments began. Salfl limited eachf>Qf defendants' lawyers to 10 minute* closing arguments and the state attomej 12 minutes. Ms. Stanley’s attorney objected, say his summation would require more tlr Salfl refused to extend the lO-mlnute Ilf According to the DCA: "A s we reverse for a new trial because arbitrary and unreasonable action trial Judge In limiting time for cl| arguments thus depriving the appellan right to a fair trial, there la no deed further In this opinion on the other grof for appeal. A new trial date has not been set Ini Stanley's case. Man Charged With Witness Tampering A Winter Park man has been charged with witness tampering a fter he and another man a lle g e d ly t h r e a te n e d and assaulted a woman who testified against them In a child neglect case, Altammonte Springs police report. Sue Glover told police that she left Denny's Restaurant on state Road 434 at Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs, with the pair, because they wanted to talk with her. the report said. The trio went to the parking lot of a nearby Sun Bank, where the men allegedly attacked her, because of her Involvement In the neglect case, which centered on a 4-year-old girl. Ms. Glover, whose address wasn't given In Incident. He was later released on $5,000 bond. Charges are jiendtng against th> other man. A ction R e p o rts * F ir e s it C o u r ts it P o l i c e B e a t the report, alleged that the man who was later arrested grabbed her by the hair and chest, punched her with his fist, shoved her to the ground and threatened to kill her. She fled back to the restaurant and called police. Daniel Joseph Adams, 23, of 2617 East brook Blvd. *10. was arrested at his home at 5:50 p.m. Friday, shortly after the alleged CHILD ABUSE CHAROED A sheriffs deputy who saw bruises on the neck back and face of a 17-month-old Winter Park girl, charged the child's father with child abuse. The 27-year-old suspect was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. The deputy responded to a call reporting the assault at about 8 p.m. Friday and the child's mother told the officer and a fire department paramedic that her husband had kicked the girl and had thrown her down several times. In addition to having hit the her. a sheriffs report said. The child didn't require me cal treatment, according to report. Patrick Leigh Andress. 2 l( Howell Branch Road MOB. arrested at his home at 8 p.i Friday. CORRECTION An error by Lake Mary polld resulted In the Incorrect addre^ being listed for a man arreste for driving with a suspendel license, having an unasslgnel tag and possession of marijuana. | The correct address of Derek Hugh Clements, 25, of Lake Mary, arrested Thursday. Is P.O.I Box 204. Lake Mary, not 131\ Bunker Lane. Sanford, as origi­ nally reported In Sunday'sl Herald. Sturm responded that "you have to look to the future," "I can't believe you're even considering buying It." said asbestos fiber In the air and Sweetwater Oaks area resident special pulmonary exams for Walter Hoffman. "Strictly as a county employers slated to work business transaction. If I went to my local bank for a loan for such on It. Other defects that will have to a deal they'd do their best to talk be Improved were listed by me out of 11." He said that Cove Lake, near, P o s t - B u c k le y and It w as estimated that could be done for his Laurel Oak Drive residence.! was holding scum as a result i less than $100,000. But Feather continued with malfunction of the Sanland his Insistence that "government utility system. It stinks. "It's a health ha should not be Involved In what private enterprise can do as well and will havr to be or better." he said. And Carl Patln. Speaking as a 12-year resident of the Sanlando service area. resident challenging Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth mission seat of Mrs. Christensen, Leffler told the commission Its said the potential purchase Is philosophy troubles him. He said "bum deal." If It was buying Sanlando for the Feather said he could noli profit "you can Justify the price understand "what I read In the b e c a u s e y o u 'l l h a v e th e newspapers" about the county authority to set the rates. But wanting to purchase utilities to this is a poor philosophy for a control growth. He said the county to have — especially county will have to continually since you are all conservative add more customers to the Republicans. system so that It pays for Itself. "Your duty is to see that KlrchhofT said: citizens of this county are pro­ " I d o n 't m in d b u y in g vided with the essential services Sanlando Utilities. It's a well-run utility. But I don't think we at the lowest possible price. "W e're better off Just leaving should pay an exorbitant price this deal until the PSC audit... for It. No valid purpose Is to be served "It's old. It has some problems by going ahead now. and It's no longer a fast-growing "A ll the facts are not In." area. Under these conditions It C y n th ia S a n tu lll a greed . should be a good deal for "What Is the rush to buy It everybody. "Yes. It's a do able deal. But now?" she asked. " I can't see the need." we aren't getting any bargain.” ...County Stalls Utility Purchase Continued from page 1A planned bond Issue would cover the cost. K ir c h h 'o ff (h e n s a id to Nelswender: "What you're say­ ing Is (he bonds will pay for the purchase. But am I correct that you're not saying we're getting a good deal?" "That's correct." Nelswender said. "T h e firm's assets are reasonably close to the purchase price. -ti "1 wouldn't put It In the category of a distress sale.'' After four hours o f discussion. K lr c h h o ff m o v e d to o ffe r Sanlando's owners what he said was a fair price. $8 million, and If that was not acceptable to them, to continue negotiating until after the PSC audit. No one seconded the motion. A second motion, to continue negotiating, was seconded by both Mrs.' C hristensen and Feather, although Feather said he would prefer the deal be scrapped entirely. Mrs. Glenn echoed remarks of C o u n ty A d m in is t r a t o r T . Duncan Rose 111 — that, al­ though he was of another opi­ nion the day before, there Is significant concern over the PSC audit and potential problems with the physical plants to merit delay. Sturm, questioning the ttmlng of the PSC audit, said the agency " d o e s n 't r e g u la r ly a u d it " utilities. "This motion Is nothing but whistling Dixie." Sturm said. "And 1 can almost tell you what the sellers will tell you." "What's that?" asked Feather. "Stick It." Sturm replied. The principals of the Sanlando Utilities Inc. are: Lester Mandell. president; William L. Mustard, vice president: Jack Lazar, vice president: George H. Billings Jr., assistant secretary-treasurer; Lester Zimmerman, secretarytreasurer and John Lowndes, director. None of the officers could be reached for comment today. C o u n ty A t t o r n e y N ik k i Clayton said today Sanlando has four options: To take the utility, off the market-for sale, to the. county; to negotiate further for the sale of the utility to make a counter-offer to the county cr to wait for a county decision until after the Public Service Com­ mission audit Is completed. In the meantime, she said the county's proposed $32 million bond Issue for purchase of S a n la n d o U t i l i t i e s and Greenwood Utilities and to re­ finance an old utility bond Issue Is "on hold." It had been sched­ uled for fin al approval on Thursday. After Monday night's vote. Ms. Clayton was Instructed to write a letter to Sanlando's owners. In­ forming them of the county's decision to extend negotiations. She advised that the board could entertain a counter offer at any time. Part of the reason KlrchhofT decided the utility was not worth $1 6.9 m illio n In v o lv e s Its extensive use of asbestos pipe — more than 19,000 feet, which he said may represent a health hazard to county workers and would certainly require the expense of special handling procedures, special Instruments to measure the amount o f O F F -P E A K R A TE S D U R IN G O F F -P E A K H O U R S. A R EA DEATHS B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral JEAN M. DECKER Mrs. Jean M. Decker. 49. of Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In 219 Ruskln St.. Lake Mary, died charge of arrangements. MARGARET B. HART Sunday at her home. Bom July Mrs. Margaret S. Han. 74. of 3. 1935 In Scranton, Pa., she moved to Lake Mary from Union 103 Des Ptnar Lane. Longwood. Park In 1978. She was a book­ died Monday at her home. Born keeper and a member of the June 10, 1910 In Trenton. N.J.. she moved to Longwood from Church of the Nativity. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r Yaxdley. Pa. In 1976. She was a husband. Maynard W.; two sons. homemaker and a Protestant. She Is survived by her aunt. Richard. Windsor. N.Y.. and Michael. Binghamton. N.Y.; two Margaret Jane Donnell. Trenton. G ram k ow -G aln es Funeral daughters. Mrs. Judy Kelley, A p o p k a , a n d M rs. T e r r y Home, Longwood. la In charge of Faulkhouaer. Tampa: parents. arrangements. J a ck and H elen S k cld ln g . Binghamton; 14 grandchildren. E v rn ln g H erald SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y / S A L E S 220$ W. 25th SI. Sanford, FL 32771 - 323-seas iu m «t mi The choice 1$easy, for some people. If you can run your dishwasher, do the laundry It laundr and use other electrical appliances during off-peak hours, then Timeof-Use rates may be right for >uu. Call and ask us w o u t it. And choose from 25 other energy-smart ideas. Budget B illing and Cosh Back Conservation Incentives. Call the local F P L office num ber that appears on your m onthly statement. Tuesday, August 14. ina Vol. 74, No. XX Fubliihad Daily «nd lynd.y. t i c t f l Saturday by Tha Saitard Htrald. lac IH N. Franck Ava . Unlord. Fla l l l l l , Sacand Clan n i l i f o Fa*d at laniard. Florida )]> n Hama Dali, try Waak. It.M i Month, m i . k Month*, ira Mi Yaar. MS M l | Mail: Waak 11 U , Month. ll.Jti k Month*. Ua Mi Yaar. Sir M. (M il m ran .1 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. WORLD M IN BRIEF Terrorists May Have Tried To Shoot Down Top Prosecutor KARLSRUHE. West Germany (UP1) — Unknown at* lackers today shot at a government helicopter en route to pick up a public prosecutor who brought to trial some of West Germany's most wanted terrorists. Including the notorious Baader-Melnhofgang, police said. The helicopter's rotor blades were struck by bullets of an unspecified caliber over the city early today but nobody was hurt and the aircraft was able to land safely, police said. The helicopter, which belonged to the elite border police, was flying to the Karlsruhe headquarters of Kurt Rebmann. West Germany's senior public prosecutor. Rebmann, 60. was appointed chief federal prosecutor after his predecessor. Siegfried Buback. was murdered In 1977 by the notorious, left-wing Red Army Faction — known as the Baader-Melnhof group — along with his two bodyguards. Buback's car was riddled with bullets as he drove to work. Catholics Protest Police Killing BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Thousands of Catholics protesting the police killing of a demonstrator marched through Belfast as U.S. fund-raisers for the Irish Republican Army urged Americans to arm the outlawed organization. Some 3,000 Catholics carried black flags through Belfast Monday to mourn Sean Downs, the 22-year-old man killed Sunday by a plastic bullet from police. The police were charging an anti-British rally outside the West Belfast headquarters of Sinn Fein, the political arm of the IRA. Twenty others were Injured during the rally called to mark the 13th anniversary of the Imposition of Internment without trial for suspected terrorists. Sunday's police action was prompted by the appearance of Martin Galvin, an American leader of Norald, the pro-IRA Northern Ireland Aid Committee, who has been barred from entering Northern Ireland and who police vainly tried to arrest. Guerrillas Slaughter 26 ! AYACUCHO. Peru (UPI) — Mountain-based Maoist Insurgents. In an escalation .of terrorist tactics, massacred 26 people — Including 15 schoolchildren whose throats were silt — apparently because they resisted the rebels' recruiting efforts. Police and government officials Monday Indicated that last week's attack on the remote Andean village of Sanchabamba marked the first time the radical Shining Path guerrillas had slaughtered children. Shining Path, a group considered so far left It Is rejected by other leftist rebel groups, has been known to seek new members among pre-teens In Ayacucho stale. Rabbi Stirs Up Parliament JERUSALEM (UPI) - Militant U.S.-born Rabbi Melr Kahane blew kisses. Improvised his own swearing-in oath and called an Arab delegate a "PLO-nlk" during the stormy, racist-tinged opening of Israel's 11th parliament. Kahane. the founder of the U.S.-baaed Jewish Defense League, won a Knesset seat in July 23 election on a platform calling for the expulsion of ail Arabs from Israel and the occupied territories. W EA T H ER ~ N A T I O N A L REPORT! Thunderstorms and heavy rains blamed for millions of dollars In damage In the Northeast forced authorities to rescue residents fro m th e ir r o o fto p s w hen floodwaters engulfed a small t o w n In s o u t h w e s t e r n Pennsylvania. Water 7 feet deep swept through Hyndman, Pa. Monday, causing about 1,000 residents to seek shelter In a nearby ele m en ta ry school. Pennsylvania state police used helicopters to evacuate some residents. About 500 residents In Glencoe Village. Pa. also were Isolated by high water. Town officials said rescue crews were ilnable to get to residents because rain had washed out roads, bridges and railroad tracks. Thunderstorm s con­ tinued today from New England to Florida and west to the lower Mississippi Valley, Texas and the Rockies. Other storms were reported In North Dakota and Minnesota. Flash flood watches were posted today for parts of West Virginia. Maryland and Virginia. A flash flood watch was also In effect for southern Utah, where mudslides caused by heavy rain closed U.S. Highway 6 In Spanish Fork Canyon. winds: south at 5 mph: rain: trace; sunrise; 6:56 a.m.. sunset 6:04 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 11:18 a.m., 11:31 p.m.; lows, 4:55 a .m ., 5 :0 3 p . m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 11:10 a.m.. 11:23 p.m.; lows. 4:46 a.m.. 4:54 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:21 a.m.. 4:19 p.m.; lows. 10:25 a.m.. 10:50 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable 5 to 10 knots through Wednesday except easterly sea breezes 10 to 15 knots during the afternoons. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms with gusty winds. A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with scattered thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph but gusty In thun­ derstorms. Rain chance 40 per­ cent. Tonight a 20 percent c h a n c e o f e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms then fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Light variable wind. Wednesday partly sunny. A 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the lower 90s. EXTENDED FORECAST: A AREA READINGS (B a.m.)t chance of mainly afternoon and temperature: BO: overnight low: e v e n i n g t h u n d e r s t o r m s , 7 2 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 0 2 ; otherwise fair through Saturday. barometric pressure: 30.12; rela­ Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Lows tive h u m idity: 85 percent: In the 70s. ST O C K S M hi Atlantic l a * ..... ....... ...... .. V * .............. ................. « Fieri** Peww » Light....... ...............l*W MW JSW Fti. Prognm...... ...... SIN UH MCA........................... ...... 10 : MW HtJOtuHSupply ....-... .......\JH II NCR Corp.......... ......... ...... szw 1M» MV) Plenty... .. .... ..... im kufltlit B#nti.... Sun R*nkl.................... MW H O SP IT A L N O T ES Central FterWe Aefheel Hat*LI Mender ADMISSION! tenter*: VeneMet Inrent MerlheL.Ce. Cyril L Geiger Jr, MaybelieH Herat Dolores S Klrcheln R e p o r t e d ly CAIRO. Egypt IUPII —- Shipping insurers Lloyd's of London says that mines were found floating In the southern Red Sea, but the U.S. Defense Department gave no Indication that any submerged explosives had been discovered. In Washington. Pentagon sources said Monday a U.S. Navy oceanographic ship, the Harkness. got readings from side­ scanning sonar Indicating the presence of mines In the area but that they turned out to be false. The Reagan administration ... pounced It sent three KH-53D Sea Stallion helicopters to Saudi Arabia to sweep for mines In the channels leading to the major Saudi ports of Jeddah and Yanbu. oil pipeline terminals that are 200 miles apart. At the same time, Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak directly accused Libya of sowing mines and expressed hope the search for the explosives would prove Iran was not Involved In planting explosives that ...Retail Continued from page 1A But In June they had been 10.3 percent ahead of the year-earlier level. Durable goods sales. Including autos and furniture, were down 1.4 percent after gaining a re­ vised 1.2 In June. However, those June figures were contradicted by another Commerce Department report, the July 20 report on personnl Income and spending, that showed auto and auto parts sales already declining at that point. ...Teachers Continued from page 1A In addition, he said the school district w ill be payin g for • 15.000 rather than *10.000 In life Insurance for each teacher and the teachers will have the op tion o f pu rchasing 1IMO (health maintenance organiza­ tion) pre-pald medical plan, rather than Blue Cross-Blue Shield. If they wish, for hospital­ ization coverage. An HMO plan. Uoeth said. Is basically a prepaid medical plan w h ic h c o v e r s a ll m e d ic a l expenses with a specified group of doctors. If there la a cost difference between HMO and Blue Cross-Blue Shield. U will be paid by the teacher! > n F o u n d have hit at least 17 ships. Four British minesweepeis were to arrive today at Port Said, at the northern entrance to tlic Suez Canal, to Join a convoy sailing through the 100-mlle long waterway to Port Suez at the northern entrance to the Red Sen. a British Embassy spoKesman said The USS Shreveport, carrying four other Sea Stallion helicopters, was to arrive at Port Said Wednesday followed by two French naval minesweepers and a support ship on Thursday, diplomatic sources said In London. Lloyd's said mines had been spotted In three locations at the southern end of the Red Sea. but did not say when, where or who found them. Sources told the British Broadcasting Corp. In Cairo a 15-man team of U.S. Navymine warfare experts found three mines In the southern part of the Red Sea. But a Pentagon spokesman In Washington said the team had not reported any findings The BBC. In the rcpori on its Middle East The abruptness of the overall turndown was Illustrated In the latest retail sales report. In June only two categories, gasoline and construction materials, showed any slippage but In July only three showed any Improvement. Sales were up for drugstores, restaurants and groceries. Sales of non durable goods, from paper to toothpaste, were off 0.6 percent In July. The largest percentage sales decline for ihe month . 3,9 p e r c e n t , w as In g e n e r a l merchandise, the broad category that covers department stores and other multipurpose retail outlets. Sanford City Commissioner “Ned" Yancey will be at the City Hall Commissioner Room Thursday, Aug. 16 from 2 to 5 p.m. and every Tues. Thereafter. Im M Is at tha tkmhsM at .It In R e d S e a sendee, made a distinction between mines the sources told them were found by the U.S, team and those that Lloyd's had reported Earlier. Mubarak told a news conference no mines had yet been found but once they are. We will discover where they were manufactured." "I think the Libyans have done such a thing, but until now we are walling to find one of the mines to confirm our suspicions," Mubarak said. "Concerning Iran. I hope that we find nothing against Iran I hope the Iranians did not Involve themselves in such a bad art or aggressive act against naviga­ tion In the Red Sea." Egyptian officials previously have accused both Libya and Iran, which have denied responsibility. Iran has charged the mining Is an "Imperialist conspiracy" to give the United Slates a naval presence In the Red Sea. SAVE s15 IN IS MINUTES. The choice is easy. Not c la n g in g ytiur air conditioner filter regularly will make your \vtvole system work Itardcr. make it w a r out faster and cost you more for electricity tou Instead, change ynur filler every month. It could saw you $15 a year. "Not had for just a few m inutes of your time. Cltoose from 24 oilier energy-smart ideas. Budget Billing. Time-of-Use Hates tlo w r rates in off-peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives, to u C a l l 1 -8 0 0 ^ 8 2 1 -7 7 0 0 . u rt i*l it Both Cowley and Boefh said the proposed contract is a good one. U t-S v w o r k in g h a r d * ! b r in g th e k in d t r f p o w r r c o m p a n y y o u w an t. Compare! Atlantic Bank Management Account offers the best interest around. 7.07%“ 7.00%* 6.73%“ 6.51%“ ATLANTIC BANK FLAGSHIP BARNETT FLORIDA NATIONAL SOUTHEAST 'Survey of A\rtj|ir R jtn f c J from January. I’XW Junr. 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A T L A N T IC BAN K YES. 9.75% B A R N E TT N O T O FFERED FLAG SH IP N O T OFFER ED FLA N A T I O N A L N O T OFFER ED In addition to th* 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 is 9.75%. SO UTH EAST N O T OFFER ED summary statement of all your Atlantic Bank accounts, and the security of F D IC insurance protection. 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 For more information, we invite you to call our toll-free Financial Informal ion Hotline, 1-800-342-2705. or stop by your neighborhood Atlantic Bank office and talk to us about getting mote fnt your money with an Atlantic Bank Managc- Atlantic Bank Tha BastBankAround Atlantic National Bank of Florida • H uh 110 tUumh Lxationi SutruJr Mcmbci IDIC �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U SP S 411-710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Codr 305-322-261! o f 831-9993 Tuesday, August 14, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Oireclor Home Delivery Wrrk $1.00: Month. St 25 0 Months. S2 t 00; Yi-.ir. 845 00 By Mall: Wrrk. 8 1 25: Mnlilh. S5 25 0 Months 830.00: Ymr. *57.00 Who Shot JFK Still Unsettled? It Is unlikely that anyone w ill ever produce a version o f President John F. K ennedy's assassination acceptable to all o f the various ■'experts'* w ho have m ade a career out o f w riting, talking, theorizing and fictionalizing about the tragedy. And It Is not surprising that last year, on the 20th anniversary o f the slaying, the W ashington Post-ABC N ew s poll found that fo u r In f i v e r e s p o n d e n t s b e l i e v e th e assassination was the result o f a conspiracy and not the work o f a lone gunman. For the sam e reasons, no one should be astounded by the latest survey on the topic. In which 38 o f 50 ‘ ‘ex p erts" say there was a c o n s p ira c y , a lth o u gh the W a rre n C o m ­ mission, after exhaustive official Investiga­ tion. concluded that Kennedy was killed by Lee Harvey Oswald acting alone. T h e latest s u rv e y w as co n d u cted by B ernard F cn stcrw a ld Jr., a W ash in gton law yer who has studied the assassinations o f JFK. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Fcnstcrwald served for som e years as the attorney for Jam es Earl Ray, who was convicted o f m urdering Dr. King. Thirty-tw o o f the “ exp erts" say there was a " s e c o n d O s w a l d . " s o m e o n e w'ho I m ­ personated the real Oswald. T w e n ty -s ix d isa g ree w ith the W arren Com m ission that Oswald was a real Marxist. T h ey say he only pretended to be a Marxist although he was one o f Infinitesim ally few Am ericans who turned against the United States and m oved to the Soviet Union where, am ong other things, he attended a school for com m unist agents. Although the Warren Com m ission con ­ cluded that the C IA or FBI was not Involved In the assassination yr a cover-up. six "e x p e r ts " believe the CIA was Involved In the crim e and 20 believe It was Involved in the cover-up. w hile four believed the FBI was Involved In the crim e and 40 believe It was Involved In n cover-up. Forty-one "e x p e r ts " say that since 1963 there has been a concerted cfTort to cover up facts o f the assassination. W h at docs all o f this add up to? Not much. JFK assassination "e x p e r ts " In general have made fairly profitable careers out o f theoriz­ ing new versions o f the assassination. O n e film m a k e r p ro d u c e d a w id e ly circulated m ovie In which the villains w ere wealthy, powerful, right-wing extrem ists so clever that they covered up all traces o f their evil deed. T h e right-wing conspiracy, speculative CIA a n d F B I I n v o l v e m e n t a n d "O sw ald-w as-not-u-rcal-M arxlst" assertions serve a com m on purpose o f seeking to cleanse leftist radicalism and com m unism o f any guilty connection with JF K 's assassination. T h e y ull ca ll for su ppression o f real evidence including Oswald’s Soviet sojourn and his sym pathy with and work for Castrolte Cubans. T h e dow nplaying o f com m unist In volve­ ment In the attem pted assasslnation o f Pope John Paul follows the sam e pattern. Possibly the most potent factor u nderm in­ ing most o f the "e x p e rts ’ " theories was the failure o f Robert Kennedy, the president’s brother, w ho was U.S. attorney general at the time, with vast Investigative resources at his disposal, plus un Im m easurable personal stake In seeing that Justice was done, and an exceedingly tough, bulldogllkc tem peram ent, to unearth so much as a scrap o f evidence supporting the conspiracy theory. T h a t s t a r t lin g n e w fu e ls a b o u t th e assassination m ay yet em erge should be faced with open m inds by the m edia and the public. BERRYS WORLD By Deane Jordan The Florida Bar set a new record during the past year by successfully prosecuting more than 300 errant attorneys who violated the Code of Professional Responsibility, accord­ ing to a Bar spokesman who made the statistics available. Florida Bar legal division director John Berry said disciplinary actions taken by the Supreme Court of Florida at the urging of the Florida Bar between July 1, 1983 and June 30. 1984. Included the disbarment of 12 lawyers, suspension of 55 lawyers, and the Imposition of public remptimands for 16 lawyers. In addi­ tion. 11 attorneys resigned In lieu of discipline and 63 received private reprimands by the local grievance committee, the Florida Bar Board of Governors, or the Supreme Court of Florida. Some 159 lawyers were also ad­ monished even though after In­ vestigation It was determined that they did not technically violate the strict provisions of the code. Some 5.042 complaints were received by the Bar concerning 2,000 lawyers during the same period. "Legal consumers are becoming more and more aware of their tights and options for redress of grievances. In large part because of the Bar a education efTcrts." Ben/ said. "T h e lawyer population Is In­ creasing at a rate of some 2.000 lawyers per year which has an effect on the number of complaints we receive. Also, more lowyers today are being prosecuted than. say. five years ago because of the aggressive efforts of the Bar to weed out unethical attorneys for the good of the pro­ fession and the greater good of legal consumers." Attorneys are suffering from the same public discredit as members of other professions, he said, adding that one bad attorney creates an enormous public relations problem for all attorneys. "The Florida Bar wants the bad ones out." he said. Individuals who have a complaint about a Florida Bar member, can contact the Bar through any o f five r e g io n a l o f f i c e s In O r la n d o . Tallahassee, Tampa. Ft. Lauderdale and Miami. Each complaint is re­ viewed and. If It relates to a possible ethics violation, the complaint Is forwarded to one of 59 local grievance committee* of which one-thlrd of the members are non-lawyers. If the committee finds probable cause to believe unprofessional conduct has occurred, a formal complaint against the accused lawyer Is filed with the Supreme Court of Florida by the Bar. The court then appoints a referee who makes a finding of fact and flies a report with the court. "W e have no reluctance at all to take the case to the Supreme Court of Florida and recommend the maxIm um p e n a l t y u n d e r the circumstances.” berry said. WASHINGTON WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN Perkins: Last O f His Kind Mob Rule In Britain The continuing labor violence In Britain. Involving a dispute over the planned closure of a number of coal mines, reflects the degree to which hardcore leftism persists In a country which has a conservative government. Prime Minister Thatcher and her ministers have rightly said that the labor violence threatens parliamen­ tary dem ocracy In the United Kingdom. The militant coal miners are striving to achieve by street violence what they cannot achieve at the ballot box or In orderly, lawful negotiations with the Na­ tional Coal Board. T h e s t o r m tr o o p e r ta c tic s employed by the miners raise fears that Britain could become a kind of Orwellian East Bloc country under the domination of Marxist labor leaders. Fortunately, not all labor leaders In Britain support the miners’ strike. Many arc outspoken In opposition to the m ethods employed by Arthur Scarglll, the radical boss of the miners. " This doorway seems to be shrinking a little , but other than that, the cleanup's going fine ... JEFFREY HART G a y Political Issue The 1984 version of the Demo­ cratic Party — Walter Mondalc. and also Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson — supports the central political de-‘ maud of the Gay Rights movement: I have received a letter from a that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 be well-informed British writer who Is amended to make any discrimina­ deeply concerned about the spread tion against gays a federal crime. of violence tn a society where police Ann Lewis, political director of the go unarmed. He wrote: "Violence on Democratic National Committee, the picket tines Is growing and we says that gay rights Is no longer a have now what amounts to mob debatable Issue within the Demo­ rule In certain areas of the North, cratic Party. lnllmldutlon on a huge scale of Hut wait u minute. The homosex­ those who want to work and their ual population Is not another minor­ families. There Is a hard core of ity In the sense that blacks and mllllnnl Marxists and Trolskyitcs who ure mainly Inciting the vio­ Hlspunlcs arc. nor are homosexual practices similar to ordinary sex. lence. They are sometimes called a ‘tiny minority’ but In fact they arc Just a variant "lifestyle.” made up of perhaps as many as Whut physicians have known 25.000 rabid militants. since the sexual revolution got Into high gear Is that the homosexual "Many of the people on the picket imputation of New York. San Fran­ lines arc not coal miners at all. but cisco and oltur urban centers are a students from universities some serious public health hazard, tick­ hundreds of miles uway. Others arc ing bombs. unemployed men who turn up for Why this Is so obvious. Male ‘ picket duly.’ as they are paid by the h om osexu a ls treat the lo w er union to do this. But they arc not digestive tract as a sexual organ, themselves miners and have no and many of them are astonishingly personal Interest In the matter. promiscuous. The result Is a very Then there are the professional high Incidence of a particular set of thugs who will go anywhere to a diseases, most of which are highly punch-up, and If they arc paid for It communicable to ordinary people. they like It all the better." These facts are only now beginn­ ing to be spoken aloud. In public. The existence of this mob rule In a major article In the August threat In Great Britain testifies to a number of The American Spectator political failure during Ihc Thatcher years. While Mrs. Thatcher's gov­ magazine, the Journalist Patrick Buchanan and a physician named ern m en t has w orked hard to uchlevc economic relorms. It has J. Gordon Muir provide an Impor­ tant service by pulling together the been unable to deal directly with the union power In Britain which exists relevant, medical facts, which are central to any discussion of public us u virtual state within a state. The policy and the homosexual. country Is plagued with strikes of all According to Dr. Kinsey, the types and In all sorts of Industries average homosexual has 1.000 und In the public sector. The partners In a lifetime. The Village Thatcher government hus not dared to engage In the type of confronta­ Voice, which speaks with some tion which President Reagan had authority, says 1.600. One gay early In his term with the striking sp okesm an says that 10.000 partners for a "very active" gay la air controllers, and which he won. not extraordinary. A glimpse of life In the gay bars and baths and at gay resorts like Fire Island and Provlncetown Indicates why. This sex Is often anonymous and random, and group sex is common. As many as 10 sexual contacts In an evening Is not uncommon for an active gay. This Is light years away from ordinary heterosexual behavior, and it has medical consequences. The AIDS epidemic received a lot o f a tte n tio n . T h e d is e a s e la mysterious and fatal. But. as one gay told The Washington Post, "You can take away AIDS and you're still looking at a community that happens to be a diseased community. I’m sorry. The bulk of your venereal diseases now reside within the gay community. The bulk of enteric (Intestinal) diseases Is now within the gay community." Physicians arc now speaking of a gay bowel syndrome (GBS). which Includes a set of diseases that once were considered “ tropical" but are now epidemic In urban gay popula­ tions. The GBS Is highly contagious. It Includes amebiasis, a parasite disease of the colon: giardiasis, which Is similar; shigellosis, which Is bacterial and causes severe dys­ entery and can be fatal In children, and the viral liver disease hepatitis A. A 1979 study of gay men In New York turned up an amebiasis Infec­ tion rate o f 39 percent. It Is now considered much higher by medical experts. Hepatitis B was once uncommon In the U.S. It is much more serious than Hepatitis A. has no known treatment, and can lead to liver cancer or cirrhosis. It has now become epidemic among active homosexuals. Both gonorrhea and syphilis are making big comebacks, with one recent survey Indicating a gonor­ rhea Infection rate of 40 percent among active gays. By Arnold Sawlslak UP1 Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - He looked and acted like a hillbilly, a shambl­ ing man with big ears and leathery face, squirming and scratching uncomfortably In a suit and tic. He grinned a lot and talked with a slow drawl, which made some think him a fool. He had his opinions, which were formed a long time ago. and never trimmed them to accommodate the changing fashions o f the times. He also was very smart but hid his Intelligence and skill behind his hayseed appearance. Those things fooled a lot of people In the 33 years since Carl Perkins came out o f the mountains from that part of Kentucky that borders on West Virginia. Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Callf., who was In the fifth grade when Perkins won hts first term In the House, called him "a master politician." In an Interview several years ago. Panetta said. "You get taken In by the quiet approach, and before you know It. your pockets have been picked." Perkins, whose congressional service was exceeded by only two senators and two House members when he died Aug. 3, was a political throwback. He paid more attention to his work than his press notices and he probably never knew what that little red light on the television camera meant. He certainly would not have known what a man would want with a hair dryer. The Republicans, who didn't even bother to put up an opponent against him four years ago. must have decided he was getting old and vulnerable In 1982. He got 79 percent of the vote In that "con­ tested" election for his 18th term. He usually campaigned by getting into hts car, driving around his mountainous district and stopping to talk to people at gas stations and country stores. He commonly spent about *5.000 on his campaigns. He learned hts congressional trade In fast company. Both John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon were members o f the House Educa­ tion and Labor Committee when he Joined It. So was Adam Clayton Powell and' the slow-talking Kentuckian and the sophisticated New York playboypreacher later formed an uneasy partnership that produced some of the most sweeping social legislation since the end of the New Deal. Perkins was second In seniority when Powell became chairman in 1961. and probably could have s a b o t a g e d th e H a rle m c o n ­ gressman's efforts to make Educa­ tion and Labor a productive and progressive Instrument. JACK ANDERSON The G O P's Electio n -Y ear Jitters WASHINGTON - A Federal Re­ serve Board chairman once de­ scribed Ills Job as taking away the punch bowl Just as the party was gelling good. Republicans gathering In Dallas are afraid that the current Fed chalrmnn. Paul Volckcr. may be planning Just such a dirty trick. This could spoil their election-year party by stifling the economic recovery. "Don't worry, aonl Someday all thla W O N 'T be youra. We're closing up and moving to a country where labor Is dirt cheap . " 9 * •r * M \ In fact, many GOP leuders think Volckcr alreudy removed the punch bowl this spring by tightenlngjlte monr^ supply and driving rneprtnffc Interest rate up to 13 percent. Its highest level In 22 months. Only the near-fallurc of Continental llllnols Bank persuaded the Fed that this wasn't the time to tighten money und risk another recession. And though the Fed has eased credit considerably since June. It's not enough for the Republicans, who'd like to see I iterest rates back down where they were early this year. The Interest-rate debate surfaced briefly at President Reagan's last meeting with Republican congres­ sional leaders. My associate Michael Blnsteln learned the details of the private meeting. The congressional visitors sat around the table with the president, while Secretary of State George Shultz. Treasury Secretary Donald R e g a n , b u d g e t b o s s D a v id Stockman and other advisers sat along the side of the room listening. Almost the entire first hour was devoted to Central America and the defense appropriations bill pending In Congress. " I was sitting there getting more and more frustrated, knowing that the president was going on television that night." said one participant, who wanted the discussion to shift to economic questions that were sure to be brought up at the evening press conference. Finally. Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. broke In and said, "Mr. President. I know It’s late, but I want to raise an Issue that's of great concern." The question Kemp asked was how It was possible that the country was experiencing strong economic growth and. at that time, a falling stock market simultaneously. Then Kemp volunteered an answer to his own question. He contended that the Investing public Is convinced that the Fed. despite repeated denials, sets Its money policies with the aim of keeping the economy from growing too fast. So Investors are wary when the Indicators show strong econom­ ic growth; they're afraid the Fed will clamp down on credit, driving Interest rates up and cutting off the recovery. Sen. Charles Percy. R-IIL, Inter­ rupted to ask the president to return to the foreign policy discussion. It was another 15 minutes before Reagan got back to Kemp and said that he shared his concerns. Then Reagan passed the ball to Regan. To the astonishment of many In the room, the Treasury secretary vigorou sly defended the Fed'a cautious money policy. Regan, hitherto the administration's most outspoken critic of Volcker, argued that the Fed had been accommodat­ ing the economy with adequate money growth so far. He warned that the economy could not sustain double-digit growth rates without the danger of "overheating." "Maybe Volckcr la overheating." In t e r je c t e d K e m p , " b u t th e economy Isn 't." He pointed to second-quarter figures showing a much slower growth rate and con­ tinued depression In the price of gold and other Inflation-serial Uve commodities. �SPORTS Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug- 14, I W - i A Runners Strive To Stay In Step With Last Year's Success Seminole County stepped Into the spotlight in crosscountry In 1983 with some of the top Individuals and teams In the state. In 1984. Seminole County will try to establish Itself as one of the prominent areas In the state for prep cross country. Two girls teams. Lake Howell and Lake Mary, and one boys team. Lake Mary, were ranked In the top 10 In the 4A Preseason Polls and Trinity Prep's girls should be a powerhouse again In 1A. The season kicks off with the Summertime Jamboree, Saturday. Aug. 25 at Seminole Community College. The prep season begins for Seminole County schools on Saturday, Sept. 8 with the Greyhound Opener at Trinity Preparatory School. Seminole County girls teams are making the most noise In the preseason rankings. Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks are the second ranked team In 1984 after finishing third In the 4A State Meet last year. Lake owell has all of Its top runners etumlng and will be a force In any ■n eet. It Returning runners for Lake Howell Include sophomores Lisa Samockl. Mary Fonseca and Martha Fonseca. Juniors Am y Ertel and Angle Smith and seniors Lyn Lucas and Nancy Nystrom. Lake Howell also dominated Junior varsity last year and some of last years JV runners will be looking to strengthen the varsity this year. Lake Mary's Lady Rams have all but one top runner returning a n d 'a re ranked seventh In the preseason poll. Sophomore Sue Kingsbury will be Lake Mary's top runner and she Is ...Kingsbury Leads Rams ranked fourth In the 4A Individual poll after finished seventh In the state meet last year as a freshman. Also returning for Lake Mary are Fran Gordon. Liz Stone, Andrea Beardslee. Shannon Weger and Nikki Hays. The remaining 4A girls teams In the county may not be top 10 material, yet. but all have strong runners. Seminole and Lyman don’t have the depth as the other teams and Lake Brantley lost a number of Its top runners, but you can never count the Lady Patriots and coach Jim Marshall out. Seminole coach Ted Tombros Is hoping to get more track athletes out for cross country this year. The top returnee for the Lady Tribe Is Junior Debbie Coleman. The team's top Chris Fister Herald Sport* Writer runner last year. Coleman will be looking to move up among the best In Seminole County In 1984. Seminole will also look for Sara Elmore to Improve the team's standing. Lyman has the same problem as Seminole, very little depth, but the Lady Greyhounds have an outstanding lead runner In sophomore Julie Greenberg. Greenberg came on strong In the latter part of the cross country season last year, and continued to Improve during the track season. Lake Brantley lost three of Us top runners from last year, but has four talented performers returning. Leading the way are seniors Joanne Hayward. Kim Lubenow and Ann Wannerstrom and Junior Kim Pacetelll. While Lake Howell and Lake Mary are among the top 4 A girts teams. Trinity Prep's Lady Saints will be a strong contender for the 1A title. Trinity Prep finished third In the state last year, but that was without number one runner Adrienne Polltowlcz. Polltowlcz never lost a race during the cross country season last year and she Is looking to keep her string going In her Junior year In 1984. Polllowlcz will be the top ranked runner In 1A com pejltlon and teammate Katie Sams, a sophomore, will be among the top three or four. Sams finished third In the state last year and with the Polltowlcz-Sams combination. Trinity Prep will be hard to beat. Among the boys teams In Seminole County. Lake Mary will be the team to beat and Seminole will also be very strong. Lyman always seems to be In the running while Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Oviedo all have talented runners, but not as much depth as l,akr Mary. Lakr Mary lost Its top two runners ofT last year's Semlnotc County and Five Star Conference champions, but the Rams have four of their top six returning Including seniors Matt Palumbo and John Amrheln, Junior Ken Rohr and sophomore Dominick Bundle. Seminole will be a team to watch In 1984 as Its top three runners are p ick 's Great Catch Keeps South Alive B a s e b a ll bottom of the third and the West pushed across an unearned run to tie the score at 1-1. Deryk Gross led off the Inning with a single and he then stole second. Rich Dodds followed with a hard liner to left, but South left fielder Kevin Wick made an outstanding diving catch for the first out. The grab by the Lake Mary outfielder loomed Important later when Randy Veres then came up and hit a grounder to Brooks at shortstop. Brooks' throw to first, though, was wild, and Gross scampered home with the tying run. Veres took second on the error and Clyde Kelldr followed with a walk. A passed ball moved the runners to first and third and Gallagher followed with a fly ball to right. The runners held, thojgh. out of respect for the arm of South right fielder Jeff Greene. Duncan then walked Eric Bates to load the bases, but he got Pete Fondersmllh to hit into a force play to end the Inning. The pitchers took over from the third Inning on. as Gallagher shut down the South's bats until he was lifted In the top of the ninth. Veres came on In relief of Gallagher and will be on the mound when the game resumes. "He (Veres) looked like he was about to run out of gas," Mabie said. "H e was getting erratic In his delivery and threw a couple wild pitches. But he had a pretty effective fastball and. you never know, lie might come back strong (today).” The South had Just one oppor­ tunity to break the tie as It put runners on first and second with two outs in the top of the 11th. but Veres struck out Brooks to get out of the Jam. Duncan was relieved In the third by Auckland and Auckland shutout the West until giving way to Greene In the 10th. Greene will be back on the mound when play resumes to­ day. "W ith Just three Innings and a night's rest, Greene should be strong when we get back Into action." Mabie said. "But we have some pitching left and that could make the difference. We still have Jeff Lowery and David Butterfield." The W est had a few o p ­ portunities to break the Ue. but the South defense, which was Its downfall In the beginning of the game, rose to the occasion In the late innings. In the eighth, the West put runners on first and third, but. on a slow grounder. South sec­ ond baseman. Kyle Whitaker, gunned down the runner from third at the plate. The West had another runner thrown out at the plate In the 10th Inning. The West had one last chance In the bottom of the 12th as plnm-hltter Scott Yates ripped a two-out single to right, but he was throw trying to steal second on a fine throw by South catcher Todd Maufroy. returning after working hard during the track season and over the summer. Junior Billy Penlck will be the number one runner for the Tribe followed by Juniors Kelly Faint and Larry Cosby and senior James Hersey. Lyman was plagued by Injuries last year, but that gave some of its younger runners a chance to move up to varsity and that should pay off for the Greyhounds In 1984. Top returnees Include sophomore Wade Jacobson and seniors Steve Grundorf and Carl Schmalmaack. Lake Howell will be In a rebuilding year after losing the likes of Ken Cheeseman and Brad Dykes. The top returnee for the Hawks Is Junior John Davis. Lake Brantley also lost Its lop runner from 1984, Mike Garrlques. to gradua­ tion but Junior Chris Ross should pick up where Garrlques left off. Like Brantley and Howell. Oviedo also lost Its top performer. Marly Phillips, to graduation. But Junior Ricky Scott came on very strong as a sophomore last year and should con­ tinue to move up In 1984. Seniors Sock Seaford, 7-1 M a ra th o n Bjr Chris Plater H erald Sports W riter FORT LAUDERDALE - It took Portugal's Carlos Lopes 2 hours. 9 minutes and 21 seconds to win the gold medal In the ^Olympic marathon (26.2 miles) TSunday, After 4 hours and 35 minutes in Monday, there was still no ^winner In the Big League World Series game between the District 14 South All-Stars and the U.S.A. West (Sacramento, Calif.) All-Stars. The two teams locked up In a 1-1 tie after four Innings, and. Iht Innings later, the game still knotted at 1-1. Because o f the 12 midnight curfew, the game was halted after the home team, the West, went down In the bottom of the 12th without breaking the tie. The South and the West will resume the 12-lnnlng marathon this afternoon at 3 at Floyd Hull Stadium with the victor advancto Thursday's 7:30 p.m iner's bracket final. ‘We played lousy as far a.i >tal team performance goes." auth manager Howard Mabie laid. "B u t we played well enough to stay In the game. [Having played three games In [three days, the kids were defi­ nitely tired. Now we Just want to get some rest and come out fresh for the remainder of the game. I think the kids will come back ready (today).'* In other games today, the North (Grand Rapids. Mich.) g o e s up a g a in s t E u r o p e (Gellenklrchen. Germany) at 5 p.m. and the Far East (Ping Tu ng. Taiw an. Republic o f China) faces the host team. Broward County, at 7:30. The winner of the Far East-Broward g a m e w ill m o v e In to th e winner’s bracket final against the eventual winner o f the South-West confrontation. In Monday's loser's bracket games. Venezuela trounced the East (Salisbury. Md.). 13-3. the North ousted Puerto Rico. 8-1. and Venezuela came back to eliminate Mexico. 7-0. Monday night's game wasn't a scoreless affair very long, as the South got on the board with a run In the top of the second. Dean Hazcn. whose home run beat Puerto Rico Sunday, drew a walk to lead off the Inning, but Robert Russ took a called third strike for the first out. Paul Espostlo then delivered a single to right field off West starter Tom Gallagher to put runners on first and second. Gallagher then struck out Charles " J u lio " Brooks, but Scott Zimmerman laid down a bunt single to load the bases and keep the Inning alive. Craig Duncan then came up and worked the count to 3-2. Duncan then looked at ball four, forcing Hazen home with a 1-0 South lead. Todd Auckland then flew out to deep center to end the Inning. Duncan, a 16-year-old Oviedo High standout, started on the mound for the South Monday night. He shut down the West In the first two Innings, but the defense had a lapse In the ...T rib e Is Team To Watch * -, 4* *• J'J Wwt»b» Edf.u . Mike Schmlt wheels and fires. The 6-2 right hander came through with a three-hit performance Monday as the Altamonte Seniors successfully opened the Senior League World Series with a 7-1 victory over Seaford, Del. N a t io n a ls F ace G e o r g ia ST. PETERSBURG - The Florida Altamonte Springs Little Major League All-Stars take on Georgia today at 2 p.m. In the second round of the Southern Regional at the A1 Lang Little Field. Georgia dropped Kentucky, 7-2, Monday In one of five first-round gumes In the single-elim ination tournument. In other first-round games. Loulslunu clobbered Arkansas. 11-0, Texas edged Virginia. 4-3, Mississippi dumped South Carolina. 8-2. and Virginia slipped past North Carolina. 8-5. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor GARY. Ind. - Mike Schmlt twirled a three-hitter and five different players drove In runs as the U.S.A. South Altamonte Springs Seniors subdued U.S.A. East Seaford. Del.. 7-1. In the opening round Monday of the Little League Senior League World Series at the the Junedale Joe Eckert Field. Altamonte will play U.S.A. Central Midland, Mich. Wed­ nesday at 7:45 p.m. Midland rapped out 14 hits cn route to a 19-2 victory over Europe United Kingdom In Monday's other game. Ptnch-hltter Greg Jones slugged a grand slam In the seventh Inning to highlight the rout. In today's games. Seaford and the United Kingdom play at 12 noon with the loser eliminated from the double-elim ination tou rn a m en t. C anada plays U.S.A. West Walnut Creek. Cal. at 2:30 p.m. and powerful Far East Ping Tung Taiwan meets Latin American Dominion Re­ public. "M ike wasn't as sharp as usual." said Altamonte manager Gene Letterto. "But With all the traveling we've been doing. It was tough for him to get Into his normal routine." Schmlt continued the Im­ pressive performances o f the Altamonte hurlers as lie gave up Just one run while striking out nine und walking three. In the last 25 Innings. Schmlt and 14-year-old Anthony Laszalc have allowed Jusl two runs (both by Schmlt) and 14 hits. Alta­ monte has outscorcd the op(xMltlon, 47-2. In that span. The South started scoring early Monday as Shane Letterto socked a one-out double to tight field In the first Inning. Schmlt promptly delivered the game­ winning RBI with a double for u 1-0 lead. It was Schmlt's third gam e-w in n in g RBI In four games. Mark Coffey followed with a single which sent Schmlt to . lltlrd. After Coffey stole second. B a s e b a ll catcher Eddie Taubensee walked to load the buses. First baseman Neal Harris followed with a fly bull to right field to scored Schmlt und Dan Beaty came through with a base hit to chase home Coffey or a 3-0 lead. Bruce Carlson (lied out to right field to end the Inning. Altamonte picked up another run In the fourth when right fielder Ryan Lisle returned to the lineup with a single to leftc e n t e r . L i s l e m is s e d th e Southern Region final with an Iqjured foot. Letterlo followed with a walk and offer Schmlt grounded out to second base, Coffey slapped a single to plate Lisle for a 4-0 lead. In the fifth. Altamonte added three more runs. Plnch-hlttcr Randy Green lead off with a single, but was forced at second by Laszalc. Lisle followed with a walk and Letterlo singled for the first run, Schmlt then singlet’ home Lisle for the second run and Letterlo scrambled home on a passed ball for a 7-0 lead. Seaford picked up Its only run In the bottom of the fifth Inning. Chip Lawrence doubled, went to third on a groundnut and scored when Mark Sanders grounded out to third base for the RBI. Despite the easy victory, Let­ terlo said It could have been worse. "It could have easily been 12- or 13-1 If we had hit the ball with runners on base," said Letterlo. "W e had 11 hits." Letterlo, Schmlt and Coffey each had two hits to lead the way. Lisle. Laszalc. Beaty. Green und Harris had one hit apiece. Letterlo said Laszalc will be on the mound Wednesday against Midland. Harris will be used In relief. If necessary. "Midland looked like a pretty strong team, but It was tough to tell because the United Kingdom was weak," said Letterlo. "These teams are definitely a lot better than the ones In the Southern Region." Bucs A c q u ir e M a n o r — W ilder Is H urting TAMPA (UP1) — The Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers acquired defensive end Hrtson Manor from the Denver Broncos Monday In return for a future draft choice. Manor. 6-4 und 250 pounds, is In his eighth year In the NFL and has played In every regular season game for Denver in the past five years. In other transactions, the Bucs placed wide receiver Andre T yler on Injured reserve and waived nose tackle John Coumtey and running back Waddell Kelly. Tyler, who also held on extra points and field goals, underwent shoulder surgery earlier this month. The transactions left the Bucs with 72 players on the roster, which must be cut to 70 by noon today. Coach John McKay also said tailback James Wilder may not be able to play the season opener Sept. 2 at Chicago because of a severely bruised right thigh mucsle. Wilder was expected to be released from the hospital today or Wednesday. MCDONALD THROWS BROWNS TO WIN ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Paul McDonald completed 15 of 22 passes for 245 yards and three touchdowns Monday to propel the Cleveland Browns to a 21-10 victory over F o o tb a ll R o u n d u p tbc L * « Angeles Rams In an NFL exhibition game. McDonald, who took over the Job of starting slganl caller when Brian Slpe Jumped to the U.S. Football League this year, engineered drives of 80 and 77 yards early in the third quarter to erase a 10-7 Rams halftime lead. BEMINOLE8 LAUNCH TWO-A-DATS TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Two. two-hour workouts launched the Florida Seminoles Monday on the first full week of two-a-day practices. Head Coach Bobby Bowden said he was pleased with the team's "overall condition­ ing and enthusiasm." JOHNSON PRAISES HURRICANES CORAL GABLES (UPI) - A 30-mlnute scrimmage, the second of the preseason, drew praise Monday from new Miami Hurricanes football coach Jimmy Johnson. "Our defensive line Is really starting to come around.” Johnson said. He singled out veteran defensive linemen Kevin Fagan. Willie Lee Broughton and Dallas Cameron. Jam es Wilder steps out cf a tackle before being sidelined with a painful thigh bruise. Wilder Is doubtful (or Bucs’ opener against Chicago Sept. 2. �4A—Evnlnq Hsrsld, tsntsrd, FI. Tim dsy, Aug. 14, 1W4 LaCoss Laughs Last, Sinker Drowns Cubs U nited Preea International Although hr didn't get the victory. Houston Astros pitcher Mike LaCoss had the last laugh on the Chicago Cubs. LaCoss. who pitched seven Innings In the Astros' 2*1 win over the Cubs Monday night, was checked for an Illegal sub­ stance In the second Inning at the request of Chicago manager Jim Frey, who thought he was doctoring the baseball. " I thought It was kind of funny," LaCoss said afterward. "You know, you get a hitter out a n d he c o m p la in s . T h e y wouldn't have complained If I'd hung a pitch. It psyches the hitters. I think I'll use that to my advantage." C h ie f u m p ire Bob E n gle agreed to Frey's request, but noted there were limits to how far his search would go. "Frey asked me about LaCoss' pjtches. I didn't think they were sinking more than usual." Engle said. "LaCoss was very coopera­ tive. There was no evidence of any substance on his cap or his glove. I certainly wasn't going to check his pants.” LaCoss has attracted suspicion ever since Don Sutton taught him to throw a forkball. Sutton a lso has been a ccu sed o f doctoring baseballs and has been the subject of a few exami­ nations on the mound. LaCoss began the season In the Houston bullpen, but moved to the starting rotation In June when Nolan Ryan pulled a calf muscle. The 28-year-old right- D e s p it e T e a r s , A l l Is N o t W e ll W it h O ly m p ic s BA SEBA LL R O U N D U P S T A N D IN G S ►» C in n t ■ ATIORAl l i l t ■ l P* nun M odn n N V H 111 u* mu V If * N .L . B a s e b a ll M n f n - Tvt MtM si o co n M H • » m m W Dfaa n f •* U rn i l l * im «Il n « « M«* h M IE11■ hander Is 5-3 since becoming a M JM « starter. n r m on He left Monday night's game ue mn e * m nn with the score tied at 1-1. Bill Dawley did not allow a hit In two SI L M IQ R M 0 H I Innings of relief and Increased i L 0*4# I AAfHN t. Km T v t I his record to 7-4 as the Astros T M l I lf 'l scored a run In the ninth. (AITto*IO T) (Mw » « tf LaCoss gave up four hits and (Cam* MU struck out five. c m (»« m a n w im In the ninth, Jose Cruz lined a ( U * M M ) . i a » « 0 * 4 # iTrwt a s ft Hm M one-out single to center ofT loser <N M raltf|.M I»» Scott Sanderson. 6-3. and stole M M li iimm m »t1 at lm second before Jerry Mumphrey's Nrv T v t I M M l) •! lm RBI single to center. It was t o # M (H r * t o r M L » S » « I M H I at lm M um phrey's seventh gam e­ ttt. » » pm winning hit of the season and tf at &* Prwcm extended the Astros’ winning P M U M W aI# streak to four games. CfcdMMtftl L 4 * .«* « The Cubs took a 1-0 lead In the 0*4# « IH w M v M Mm T v t 4t 141to # M U N fourth. Tom Veryzer singled to i tt I m O t # ■** right, moved to second on a wild AMI I ICAR I U I V I pitch, advanced to third on a Car din ala, 5. Reds 3 At St. Louis. Willie McGee scored two runs and Ricky Horton and Bruce Sutter com­ bined on an elght-hltter to lead the Cardinals. Horton Improved to 7-2 and Sutter raised his league-leading save total to 31. Mario Soto. 12-6. was the loser. Dodgers 0, Meta2 At Los Angeles. Greg Brock blasted a three-run homer and Pedro Guerrero added a solo shot and a two-run single to lift the Dodgers. Bob Welch. 10-11. was the winner. Walt Terrell. 9-9. allowed seven runs, but only one was edrned as he took the loss. M i AM* II I * »■ 0*i** livni U4) * l * * n iri4M#»tm.’ s » « A*ar<c*i Uapw - I!» « n » Cm a. Pint. CM a. C*faA T v If. RWfa. CM V farm Tv M i- v. 14 an. m Lad SM U« h M LA M tMm* 1 1 4 1 * a t) •» Mm Tv t lt 4 V M * ? » .t f V . Te«ae |T«m lllll V 0 *4 # (Savor IIn .t a * « 4 ) > a * I N * Ml tf i K * # » n .t a 4 * SO m4 la tO iQ ib M N ilt * w t i l4rf • - M rr4 Da* H I Nay. 0* ui * * m . NT UA M K l v IdH M l VtoA. mm D t •an 1*4 («PpV 4II # IMH Oh l0*t'O4 I I I . 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Caw. in ____ _ . . ui. f i M i in. fam M i in. f* r INI * f I f * - h n MMM 044# IM h MMM W a n . an* lafa. Dart. DaMr III an* l*Mr. A»fa • (1 1) IM I. 1 -IM -H I 1 L4C4M. 04to* Wm Tarl1 I4 M M - t II im Um M M lU t h - I M I T im . (11 484 M i# t44 IMcK I m i (V) m<4 k»jK* » ■•Wei l-Tafrail t i n H R i-la i d im AaptMi bfatara tn. Rracl 101 li t). l-R I| lt t ll II II cow. a im M .lf n M m M lU a L C ff.O fS Iffflu. lif - W fa» a I> tw OM I* PxtWi M a Wr*>r. o n •* Tu n * * cm a MaPM M M M M I f f - fan*. MM If D t .f cm n. km ue. nw n. I l f M l f NT S C*l fM faafaArlr. Ha. • Axancaa I f f - I f f * OM M D M . Iff n. A rt faM •* Afar*. IM Ik fn n ii M S . u> e. 0*M*.CNS i m m im a i f M M M -1 II I f f ua*M UI. ta*a*a in *M Id Wffari 4MM* tut Lw m * « M U * i s n l-W faa I I I « h i . - Ma. M M ll. M fltl (III. l . t l III MM b a t an in i M M M -III M IN M -IN I Mf b f f e -U f M I lI M l-f a r f lift HR — K f f if i Cllf. M flllf t ill M M M -III M M M -III M IR M I iM. TM. I i m. n m in xf im CM n. R A IN E S G A U O E TV » p# Wa*r * om en G*rm% Alton R«m Hm m III Oauto* Tr# n H ftlf* l to* tom A*«r I'N ri it o t o m at V w 11 11 ■ 1 • 0 m t rm iem m U HM IIS 4D 4 W «s li U I f Q m * Twins Top Brewers, Stretch Lead To 2 United Press International The California Angels took a triple beating Monday night — and they didn't even play. In the tightest of the divisional races, the American League West. Idle California lost ground to the front-running Minnesota Twins and to two teams hanging In. the Chicago White Sox and Kansas City Royals. Minnesota expanded Its lead to two games with a 5-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. The third-place White Sox remained 3 V4 games back, by beating the Texas Rangers 5-3 to snap a four-game losing streak. And the Royals, 4 V* games out, blasted Boston 8-0 to end a three-game losing skein. Indians 6, Yankees B . At Cleveland. Joe Carter's one-out bases-loadcd single In the 11th lifted the Indians. Dave Rlghcttl. 2-4, was the loser. Steve Farr, the fifth Cleveland pitcher, hurled the final two Innings to Improve to 39. A .L . B a s e b a ll At Minneapolis. John Butcher hurled a six-hitter, striking out two and walking none and Kent Hrbek and Randy Bush cracked back-to-back homers to spark a five-run fourth Inning. At Kansas City. Bud Black held the Boston Red Sox to seven hits after Royals manager Dick Howser had early doubts the left-hander would last the night. "H e was too strong and very wild," Howser said. "I was concerned after two Innings because he had thrown over 50 pitches." O r io le s 2 . B in e J a y s I At Toronto, Mike Boddlcker pitched a one-hlltcr and Lenn Sakata belted a two-run homer lo lead the Orioles. Boddlcker. 14-8. allowed only a third-inning double by Rknce Mulllnlks. He struck out six and walked one In pitching his ninth complete game. The right-hander has allowed two or fewer runs In 16 of hla 24 starts. Jim Clancy dropped to 9-12. N e w Sm yrna A lw a y s G o e s On, Porter Takes Late, Late Feature SPORTS IN BRIEF NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After New Smyrna Speedway’s Saturday night program was delayed by rain for an hour, three heat races were run. Then, the lights went out for two and half hours. Most anyone else would have cancelled and gone home, but at New Smyrna, the show goes on. even If It starts at 11 ;30 p.m. After starting In the eighth spot. LeRoy Porter look over first place on lap 15 and went on to win the 25-lap late-model feature, besting David Rogers. Bruce Lawrence. Lee Faulk and Phil Dorman. As thundercar feature leader Ricky Wood crossed the t tartyfinish line on the white flag lap. he lo o p e d th e B u ch a n n a n F u e l/ B o y d 's Englnea/RaceCo Camara three times on the wet grass and smacked the Inside rail. But because the yellow (lag was already (lying for a backstrelch mishap. Wood, his front wheels pointed In opposite directions, was allowed to restart In first place. In a mad dash to the finish. Wood scored an extremely narrow victory over Olenn Smith, previous week's winner Stan Eads, David Russell and Mike Goldberg. Driving the Wayne Densch Bud Llght/Hunt Used Cara Camaro, former State Champion Lance Smith won the heat and led every lap to wtn the street stock main. Five car lengths behind, locked In a red-hot battle for positions, were Ben Booth. Junior Simmons. Joey Warmack and Casey Hawthorne who finished tn tight formation. In that order. The top four cylinder finishers were Jim Harris. Jerry Symons, Bobby Sears. Steve Freund and Richard Newton. ICBA Somtnolos Reactivate, Then Deactivate To Loultlana The Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) Scmlnolea reactlvlated for a basketball double-header this past week, meeting a touring group from St. Thomas More School In Louisiana. In the varsity game. Louisiana ran Its way to a 94-62 wtn over the ICBA team, which had Just five players. Oviedo's Mike Schwab. Seminole County's leading scorer In last year's prep season, led the scorers with 26 points. Crockett BoHannon. of Lake Howell High, added 11 points and Oviedo's Eddie Norton tossed In nine. Rounding out the ICBA squad were Lake Brantley’s Eric Trombo. six points and Ovledo'a Kelly Klukls. five points. The junior varsity game was the same story, as Louisiana rolled to a 74-31 victory. Vince Florence, of Orlando Luther, led the ICBA with 10 points. The ICBA will start Ua third season of play this coming season. Signups for both boys and girls will be at the following Middle Schools; South Seminole. Jackson Heights. Mllwee and Tusks wills. If you have any questions about playing In the ICBA. contact Mickey Norton at 365-4040. Tribe Sw im m ers Begin A u g . 21 Practice for the Seminole High School swimming team, coached by Donalyn Knight, will begin Tuesday. Aug. 21 at the Seminole High track. The practice will be a dry land workout so athletes should wear Jogging shoes and comfortable workout clothes. Also. If needed, athletes should bring birth certificates. A u to R a c in g Totally blind driver “ Big" Dunny McCune and his co-ptlot John Knight took the Great American Sack Race, while Mike Frills survived the roughest demolition derby ever seen here. This Saturday night. August 18. a 25-lap Mid-Season Four-Cylinder Championship will be presented along with a regular program of late models, thundercara. street stocks and spectator races. tin UTiaootu I U fa. far lDnMRMn.OtMfa.tRr Di m 1 I n I m M faiwfa. I PM Dam n Ufa S * ». * tn% >>■— ■ » ■ . I H*M HM t n f a l I Ora. « Jm » fam i. W Onfaw U p U f a n Rfaril U P*i* U S fmfar (SUM ) ■ lu < S a fa O tn * . 1 d M tufa. PM HU*. I I M I M 1 1 On* R M Onanfa. 1 Ufa Tfaanfa. I Ta* Ridar* la Da*Ma. 1 Mfa f a t O M * . • (M a Nafaaa. U CM* • fan Cam M m L MWVWc ItRkfaNfa* »M • minmcu PfalRCTlfaMRt f M M l Mfa.) I I f a i f a l M M I NMP*rj P fa k n tS lM II ) • » * » ( * » > 1 J*r» f a n IM la rf a Rmc*. I • f a . b a n OtMfa I f a n h w i P*i O n n t RUM* Nnfav O M I tm Rm . Ortnfa. I t m P*n. TfanM. I P* 1 Orafat. S Ham Orta** Ua I llfa l I*Marfa IIM H a m a tn H U T M HW RS U a RMI u»*a Ci fa r h j I R m la * * H * I r fa lfa fa m m o u t n m m r it Ha* U M art Unca Ma i III Mai i f a n M 1 Rn I M o n * 1 fan* I h m M M * * M r M am a. M> fa* I Can. Hnfafafa M M * 1 M M a Dan* I Rak C*M . O n * . I I M*a Ffjfa MaMana MM Rauaaa * raa an* bm« * i fafan fa *a* rata* n n a a a i M a n * aa* Caafa* Inna fat * nfa»M*laaaan I n C r f a M On.* m * > Afa a ln<* M M . fa** ta* I U f a On •a * OaMfa S D m Tun* LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Tlure were enough tears of Joy to float a battleship and more profiles In courage than can be found in any book. Yes, this was definitely an Olympic Games with heart. But. will the Games have Seoul In 1988? As successful as these Games were, all Is not well with the Olympic movement. There are some cracks In the rings which. If not patched up soon, threaten lo destroy the very fiber of the Games. Seoul. Korea Is the site for the 1988 Summer Olympics and there are many who do not believe those Games will be held. If they are held, there Is likely lo be a very different look to them from the Games of the past. "T h e Games will definitely be held In Seoul. Korea, unless they tell us they do not want them." said William Simon, president of the U nited S tates O lym pic Committee. "But. In my Judg­ ment. we will have open Olym­ pics. 1 Ihlnk. by Korea. And If not. shortly thereafter. You know why? Because we have them now." Traditionally, proposals to open the O lym pics to pro­ fessional athletes have been soundly defeated by the East­ ern-bloc nations. But Simon believes even they are starting (o come around lo the other way of thinking. "It's gone too far. You analyze It sport by sport and we're there already. Professionals arc play­ ing most of the major sports," Simon said. "It's Just a matter of giving 11an Imprimatur. But let's not kid ourselves. 1 constantly bring It up at every International meeting and let me tell you I'm making progres. I have many people who agree with me In the hierarchy. They weren't agree­ ing with me three or four years ago. I was ridiculed for thinking this way." In order for the Games to function at all. the International Olympic Commlllrc must adopt some rules that will dole out s e v e r e s a n c tio n s a g a in s t countries who boycott Games or In any way defy the Olympic charter. Just what those sanc­ tions should be Is a subject of debate, but II Is something that will have to be resolved soon. , “ I believe that sanctions are necessary." said Simon. "I find that where there are no sanc­ tions for an outrageous set, people are willing to make a comlltment. If those sanctions are suspensions from IOC for a time. I would consider that b e c a u s e we mus t ha ve punishments that fit the crime." Simon believes the Olympic's future Is sound despite the many p r o b le m s . H e 'a l s o th in k s countries can leurn a great deal from what happened at Los Angeles. "I'm very optimistic from a flananrlal point of view and everybody Is Just very positive about the stren g th o f the O ly m p ic m o v e m e n t." said Simon. "Our future Is secure. Thai’s not lo say we don't have problems. We do. We've got a lol of them, bul we're going lo work with good will lo solve them." The U.S. Olympic movement seem s to be on very solid ground. The corporate sponsorship that helped finance the Games and the U.S. teams figures to continue, even though the corporations Interested will be asked to contribute even more money lo offset rising costs. "Most of our sponsors, the major ones, have been with us for many years. 1 think they'll be with us whether the Games are In the city of Los Angeles or on W ake Is la n d ," said Sim on. "T h e y arc dedicated to the principle of (he Olympic mov­ ement and the benefits of ama­ teur sports In the United Stales." SCO REBO ARD M ice Nibble Toward 12th Year Angelo's Mice, one of the Orlando area's moat consistent women's softball teams, will embark upon their 12th season of play this fall at Longwood. In the past 11 years, the Mice have won three league championships, one tourney title and have been runners up five times. 1 The Mice were a revamped team this past year, with mostly high school play era and a few veterans. Practice for the Fall team will be held this Sunday. Aug. 18. at 12 noon at the Oviedo Little League field. The Mice will play one night a week and enter two or three tournaments during the season which will begin in mid-September and run through November. Any questions about Angelo's Mice, or for tryout Information, call Mickey Norton at 365-4040. ■ MM ■ MM II • « I 1 MS ART P H Y S IC A L8 Tfaraafaa MP ■fa* a I i n * Ba Mfa Pa* •art*, praam f a f a a M .n l.* LAIR MART MMM - PfawaM AA H I fafaM * I p n AfaMfa fa* Tnfap * RM •fa P a * n a a . praam safaaafa.*I n m u ■ ns ■ ns ■ m ■ ■ 0 M It M S m JamTaa* n w ■ ns ITPUN *MM - PfaauM Alfala Tnfap. Afa u * r p a * fa a*MMrt* Pa*na*Mraam aafanfapMASafa u a RSASTUV - ****** van* afap * I B pat * Ma faifa n-M k fcSM u a t a is itm m m m m ia ta imOiaaA IM RtM IM M PlAIISMi TlP M JB IS lOJMfap* f a n Mafaaafaa l l p m P O RaM Ufaaa * m ■ PMM Raa* S I M CnaSan Pa «m * .*aa R u *a*aafaa*U* Klukls Hurls Duda To Victory M n aaaa at R* pa* Pa* IfafaU rn aa I S IM lU lV a a n a . S im i u * p s u a j s lm a i a a ta . '»“• m It was the Kelly Klukls Show this past week at CandyUnd Park In Longwood as the recent Oviedo High graduate led the Duda Flying Tigers to a victory over the X-Peria In the Longwood Wednesday Night Men's League season finale. The Flying Tigers finished the season at 8-7 (10-7 overall) and In third place in the league. Klukls hurled a five-hitter, didn't walk a batter, allowed just three unearened runs tn the first Inning, fielded hla position (lawlessly and led the Duda offensive attack with three hits, including at triple and four RBI. 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Sanford. F I. TiM Sda y, Aug. 14. 19*4-1 B Couple Eyewitnesses To Church Collection Theft DEAR ABBT: This Is serious. We are senior citizens who visited a Catholic church In a nearby town. A nice young man and an older man took up the collection. Wc sat In the last row by the stairs. The young man finished collecting downstairs and started to go up Into the choir to collect. Aa he was going up the winding stairs, he put hts hand In the collection basket and took a handful of money, which he transferred to his own pocket! My husband saw him take the money, poked me too look, and we both saw him pocket the money. We could not believe what our eyes had seen. Wc wonder how much he took, and how long this has been going on. What should we do? EYEWITNESSES DEAR WITNESSES: Tell the priest what you saw. And be prepared to confront the alleged thief ahould It be necessary. 'Royal' Reception A t The M agic Kingdom Walt Disney World, long a favorite honey­ moon spot, Is now hosting wedding recep­ tions with a special flair — complete with Mickey and Minnie Mouse or other Disney characters as special guests. Trinity Prep Begins 16th Year Trinity Preparatory School. Goldcnrod. will begin Its 16th year of classes on Tuesday. Aug. 28. at 8 a.m. . An Independent, coeducational day school for grades 7-12. Trinity will open Its doors to 416 students. For the 1984-85 school year. Trinity has added a new course to Its science curriculum — a full year of computer programing. The Rev. H. Benton Ellis, headmaster. Is hopeful that this computer programing course will afford Trinity the opportunity to offer an advanced placement course In computer science In the next few years. Trinity will once again offer advanced place­ ment classes In English, calculus, biology and chemistry, along with fourth year classes In foreign languages — French. Latin and Spanish. The advanced placement program Is designed to allow students the opportunity to participate In a course of study that enables them to do college level work In high school. Besides Trinity's excellent academic program, the school also offer 10 Interscholastic sports for students during the school year. Registration and orientation for new students will begin at 9:30 a m. on Monday. Aug. 27. Returning students should report at 1 p.m. that same day. TONIGHT'S TV - ODO MOV* MMWMT 11944) 11:05 Am jaaan. X m Worn T i m IM CM c4 Mm Waal. im Uganda,, d 1 0 ) 0 0 0 NEWS tt PS)WMArSHAFftMMQII S I (1C) MACNEX. / LEHRER NEW8M0UR 0 ( l ) O N f 0AYATATB4E 6:05 HZ a n o y o r e f tth 6:30 0(4)NBCNEW S AKN CW EQ 8 (>•) CHICO ANO THE MAN moooomu 6:35 CAROL RUANETT o 0 BEAN (TUS-FRR YOUR BUSMEBS (MON) CATHOUC MASS (TUB) CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO 10:00 REMM0T0N STEELE A aouat, mat,on h»M lata* and SIMM to And « cuXxtt who uMd !M» w w In ( M i magaiin* •dMtltMmwnl (R) 8 ) (W) VCTHAM A TELEVISION HMT0RY 0{S)KOJAK ANO 7:00 ■ dlKORirt COURT (T O PAL MAGAZINE A dwpMy 5.3O 0 I S COUNTRY (TUI-FRI) PS) NEWS at maul maah laaNona. a 1.000­ mM dogNad raca aaoM Alaaaa (T) O JOKER'SWILD It PS) SANTOROANOSON 8) (90)NATURE00 THB4GS <| (S) NSW OCX VAN DYKE Stow 7.05 3 SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT to m o m t faahaad Ton, Curt* laRa about Macunanlrota ( D O WHEEL OF FORTUM 0 O FAMS.Y FEUO ( U p E in S M 0 ( f ) 000 COUFLE 2 T OMW S P S) BENNY M U 100) ALFRED HITCHCOCK FRBSENTS 0 (1) TWXJQHT ZONE EARLY MORNMQ 0 0 TONOHT Moat Johrtn, Car­ ton ScraduM Ohrmp*c gpnrtaal Mar, Lou Ration. MarOna Arroiro. comadian Jarr, Samtatd 0 O ARC NEWS TMS MORI 0 P ) SOMMUTt WORKOUT ■ })8 ABCHEWS tdOHTUM 0 O EY1WTTMSS DAYBREAK 0(1 0 ) A M WEATHER 6:45 OF T M MOHT QgBti ccmfNsn Oinvfl UoffH. imgsr ft*ry Msmkws choftoyiphar Bob OaatdL coma*an Fatnca Cartai |R| 0 TODAY 12.30 O 7:15 0 (Ml A.M. WEATHER 7:30 0 LATE M0MT WITH DAY® LSTTERMAN Schaduiad amgar Or aham Hath, actor<om#d»an Martin Short ttupMt pal m elt 0 O MOV* "Th* Raear*' |1»»» i n OougUa. Caaar Romaro U P S ) I LOVE LUCY o 12:40 ta*M ot John Rmar. Jo** DaWm. MOV* 'Tarsal Zaro" (I9S5I Richard Coma. Faggr* Caaba Fnacau SamM and Jana fond* (R» m PEI BASEBALL SMtlM Maraura at Haw York YanaaM 8 ) ( M NOVA An Amartcan plana aguippad with a atala-oMha-art #r* (U) p S ) FAJyBLV AFFAIR O 0 T M AVENGERS ration* wortiwHi lo t*c MdKH e e t anu riofmeuon (8) & (8) MOV* "Ftat in AcapMco' |1941) Elaia Frail*,. Ur aula AndraM A ngblctub antanama, warU M a Maguard during »ta da, and End* ampu Una lor romarKa 6:30 0 a DOMESTC UFE Tan-tmaraid Harold aalomahM la* lama, whan ha bring* ham* a gwdnand lo maat twa paranti (R) 0 O THRU'S COMFANY Jac* Ingni * auddan mtaraat at art to h* can pxaua a baauMul an mairvc* r (R)g MO 0 0 R F TB f Tha aflorit ot Mca cRanar M * Had warn la a caatronlanatFaittatlMR) 0 O T M FATWCtA NEAL STO­ RY Saaad on tha trua afctr, a* <»a acWaM a mamiar, tram a atroa* •wag* Stan OMnda Jacaaon and 0a* Bogwda |R» TM TM FARTRKXM FAMS.V i l Ht (M ) BUGS SUNNY Al 0 (t) JSd BARKER 8:05 IX BEWITCHED 8:35 1:10 1J0 (U p i ) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER IX LUCY SHOW 6:00 ) (4) T M FACTS OF UFE (R) ) 0 DONAHUE )O M O V * (Ml THE WALTONS jyw si«A,mnW9 2:00 HJ (M) W SA w i n WEBT 8:05 . 0 O »*0V*-Station lu Sahara (ISS4| Cano* Sabar. Four Van lye* 2:30 CBS MWS NOHTWATCH 2:40 U MOV* Mood And Oun*(1»r») Orton W**oa. ThomM M*• an 3:00 HI PSISIOMC WOMAN 0 MOV* 8.30 00M ORKANOMM DY 106)0 ) LOVE CONNECTION I h ourm agazm J (M) " p » i FAMSY 0 110) (LBCTRC COMFANY (R) O 0 MQH CHAFAJWAL 100 8 0 SALE OF T M CENTURY (tOIREAOMO RAB*OW 10.35 4:00 0 O MOV* Sh* Wa**" |1SF1) Ooroth, McGiara. Fait, (X** HI p i) DOR* DAY 430 HI PS) FATTY O M 4:40 n WORLD AT LARGE O W0MANWATCM (TUB) 116)0 |(4, WHEEL OF FORTUM i A T M FISCS « M M T ) O CELESRTTY FA4BLY FEUD p<| OQMT ■ M0UBN |(Ml MAOC OF 0B. FAKTMQ IW f 11:30 LOVING (lOtPOSTBCRMTB t tl'0 11:35 HI ALL SI T M FMRLV AFTERNOON 126X) O t MDOAY 11 ) 0 0 O NEWS (UPS) BEWITCHED 8 ) (TO) IVEMNO AT FOFS (MON) 8 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATR* (TUB) 0 (10) MYSTERY1 (WED) 03(10) NOVA (THU) (D| 10) SURVIVAL (FRI) 0 (S | T C T A C DOUGH 12:05 HI FERRY MASON 12:30 8 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O T M Y0UNQ ANO TM OKYANSHOFC |M) BEVERLY MUJSJJES (I) ROWAN • MARTIN • LAUQM-M 16X3 0 0 DAYS OF OUR UVU iT OALLMYCMLORCN (ft 0S| I DREAM OF JEANN* 0 110|MOV* (MON. TUB. THU) 0 (IS) MATINEE AT T M BUOU (WEOI 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN IFRS 0 ( 9 ) MOV* 16)5 MOM CHAFARRAL (MON) 1XMOV*(TU*-FRO n rhyming names. I get some compliments, but for every compliment. I hear the "double trouble" put-down. I am so afraid my twins will grow up believing It. and they'll have a poor self-image. Is their an appropriate answer for these Idiots who assume that all twins are double trouble? MOTHER OP TWINS V 26)0 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER WORLD ) O O N B LF ITO U V f Hi (Ml ANOY (WVFFTTH 0 ( K» MAOC OF FLORAL FAB4TBKXFMJ 26)5 HI BASEBALL (MON) 2:30 Now my daughter-in-law Is up In arms because she was not m en tion ed a lon g w ith her husband. We listed only blood relatives. I did not leave our daughter-ln-lw out intentionally. Wc love her very much. 1 am very upset over It. Was I In error? HARD FEELINQ8 IN ILLINOIS C O N F I D E N T I A L TO "CAUTIOUS IN VANCOUVER, B.C."t When you say, "I trust everybody, but I always cut the cards." what you're really say­ ing Is. "I trust nobody." DEAR HARD FEELINOS: No. Obituaries vary In style, depen­ ding on the wishes of the editor. With newspaper space at a premium these days, usually only the Immediate family Is mentioned. NEW M EXICO D EAR MISMATCHED: It s ap­ parent that Bex Is far more important to your husband than It la to you. That la not to say that you are "w rong" — or he ta. You put It well when you sign yourself "mismatched." In order for a marriage to endure. It must be based on honesty (no faking). A marriage counselor could direct you to a competent sex therapist. Ideally, you and your husband should see a counselor together. But If he refuses, go along. DEAR ABBT: Six months ago I gave birth to twin boys. My husband and 1 are proud of our twins, but why must strangers be so obnoxious when they see twin babies? If I hear another person say. "Oh. double trouble" or. "I'll bet you have your handa full." I will scream. They are not trouble — they are a Joy. And yes. I do have my handa full, but so does every parent with even one small child. In addition to those comments. I find myself answering the same dumb questions over and over: Yes. twins do run In my family. No. they are not identical. Yes. I work. Yes. I knew I was having twins. No. I did not give them Wednesday Is Chicken Day At Famous PALM READING h LMHU BOF BY runa “BBBBMB FBWEBTO tstw nsB i w a EaBMaSaa. N » II4H U99ATTV9194, 9*aa T Ban rj Floyd Theatres 0O C A M TO L (ft (Ml GREAT SFACB COASTER 0 1191 SUNSHME MUSC HALL (Ml HEALTH MATTERS (TUt) I Ml FLAYS*'......... The article stated that the deceased was survived by hts wife, one son. three sisters and three grandchildren. DEAR MOTHER) Try this: "I consider myself twice blessed." 1:30 Q AB TM WORLD TURM PSIOOMER m i _ (W) BOUAM FOOT GARDENBKHFRS 8:00 HT PS| BMFCCTOR GADGET 0 (10) M * TER ROGERS (R) 0 O 00LUMB0 A latanaron aaacubv* murdar* har boat and tom what ha doaan'l gt.a ha- a promotion (R) 0O Ht p i) TM FLMTETONES 0 ( W| SESAME STREET (R) g 6:30 1:00 2:15 . . 7.-00 O C B B MORMNO NEWS o OOOO MORNMQ AMERCA (PS) TOM ANO JERRY ) (W) TO UFE) iHjNTIMS I (9) BIZNCT NEWS 12:00 160 7SLUN0ERS O FOUL-UFS. BLIEFS • Rad Button* aan out- 6:30 11:30 a BASEBALL Fttlabufgh FvalM al AMnMBraM* • 0 T M A-TEAM Hannibal mg»l atrwa a M w m C d Dacia, to aa«a MwdocA'a Ma (R) 0 O AFTERMASH Falhar Muicahy hghti buraaucratic tad tap* whan ha Mama ha nmal pa, lo> an opaianon which ra*to,ad ra* haar- 6:00 O 0 NSC NEWS AT SUNRPE 0 O CSS EARLY MORMNO NEWS 0 O EYEWITNESS 0AYSREAX (ftps) OOOO DAY1 I t NEWS 8 ) (9) MOTV (MON) 5 IS) HEALTH F«LD (TUS-FRI) 11.-00 0 O MCOARRETT McOarran contronla a pal ot poattcal lanorwti who th, Mian lo kd d m poacawoman hotlaga (R) ( 7 ) 0 SOLE) O OLDM TS 7:35 JRIMV SWAOGART HZ MOV* Land Raid*,*" (1949) Ta*, S u n il Oaotga Mahaii* An mdwvhamg town bow a h**d raaponartJa tor a wagon Ham maaaacfl In Anton* Iwnttory 0 0 O n _ 5:25 0 O HOLLVWOOO ANO THE STARS (WIO) 10.35 c a t NEWS U 660 i w l With thw man ah* lOMd (R )g 0 (1 0 ) WORLD AT WAR 6.00 . HZTMCATUM M i lytnfeol ■ *» lougM lor M*B- EVEMNO DEAR ABBYt My husband and I. who have been married a little less than two years, re­ cently had a frank discussion about our sex lives. He told mloves me. Is always aroused around me and wants sex at least three times a week. I told him I love him. too, but I am not constantly aroused In his pre­ sence and once a week Is enough for me. I lied. (The truth Is twice a month would be enough for me.) He has told me that he doesn't want me to fake how much I am enjoying It. He would be horrified If he knew how much faking I have done. This Is the first major conflict to come up In our marriage, and I don't know what to do.-1 think a good compromise would be once a week, but sometimes I cringe when he touches me because I'm usually not Interest­ ed. Help) Thanks for being an Impartial party. DEAR ABBT: Please tell me If what we did was right. My husband (76 years old) passed away recently, and my brother (a retired new spaper man) helped me write the obituary for our local newspaper. wm m m t Try Ouv Famous 99° 3 Piece Dinnov! •2.29 OF WATERCOL- 36)0 | 0 SANTA BARBARA IQUOMGUOMT LH0BFYTAL 4WOOOV WOOOFtCXER ( HR FOSTSCFBFTf ) (S) T M FARTMOOE FAMKY 3 pieces oi golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits 36)6 HZ fUNT)MS(TU«-FRfl B 3:30 . ,BOOORYOOO W| RCAOMQ RAMSOW GCOET 3:36 HECKLE ANO JBCKLS (TUB- You Mtka Us Famous! 4 00 FANTABY*UN0 I STAR TREK IM S nKNCM AVL 41 K. NWV. 17-02 NWV. 17-12 STREET |R)Q KTI MARTIAN 4 0 w �/ I B — Evening H « rild , Sanford. FI. Kish Are In Hot Water, Making Millions PAINT BOISE. Idaho (UP!) — Scientists have learned how to grow commercial quantities of "un­ derwater chicken” — a perch-llkc fish that thrives In hot water drawn from southern Idaho's network of geothermal springs. It took years to find a way to fool nature and raise fish and prawns In hot water, but the effort could produce a multlmllllon-dollnr Industry. Idaho has hundreds of natural hot springs that are used mainly as a heat source for buildings and for recreation. LeRoy Headlee, founder of the Geothermal Aquaculture Research Foundation In Boise, said Idaho Is in the "catbird seat" of the Industry's development. Idaho Agriculture Department Director Max Hanson Is also an enthusiastic supporter. "I won't put a dollar figure on anything.” Hanson said. "But catfish was a small business In Mississippi and now Is a mllllon-dollar Industry. It (hot springs fish raising) could become quite an Industry here, but the market also has to be developed. People will have to get used to them." Headlee's foundation operates five sites where tropical fish are raised in natural hot springs. Late this summer the foundation plans Its first major commercial sale of red tllapla — marketed to consumers as perch, mountain snapper and even red snapper. "It's a hybrid from Israel and Taiwan," the aquaculturlst said. "It's very, very mild — good for breakfast. It's like a large, thick filet. People have eaten them for years and not known they were tllapla." Fully grown, the fish, often called "underwater ch ick en " because It tastes somewhat like chicken, weighs about seven pounds and re­ sembles a sea perch. Headlee. who also is a research biologist at Boise State University, said his group raises 90 varieties of fish and giant hot-water prawns. But he said the tllapla has the most profit potential, noting that Japan and Israel each raise millions of pounds o f the Ash annually. “ Idaho has more than 450 recognized natural hot springs. All that free energy makes fish farming profitable," he said. “ I Just saw all that water going to waste and figured there had to be a way to raise money with It." In the United States, "Idaho fyas a head start on the Industry," he said. Hot-water tllapla, cat Ash and prawns take half the time to raise as other Ash and also grow larger than their cold water brethren. Fish arc cold-blooded, but their body tempera­ tures adapt to the outside environment. When a tllapla Is placed In hot water, Ha metabolism speeds up. "Th ey cat twice as much because they become twice as active In warmer water," he said. "W e can grow a one-pound Tllapla In six months In B9 degrees while It'll take over a year for the Ash to grow to that size tn 74 degrees," he Headlee and Fenton Kelly, a biology professor • t Bolt* B U l« and the foundation's secretarytreasurer. opened the facility In 1979 with research grants. They have written three books on their Andlngs. Headlee said freshwater lobsters don't work because they need too much space to live In. Pfawiis also present problems, even though they multiply quickly, because they are cannibals. Red tllapla (urned out to be proAuble Ash because they are Inexpensive to feed, he said. " I have 1,300 red tllaplas growing on day-old bread. I've also grown them to breeding size with potato skins and vitamins. They can eat almost anything. In Africa, the Peace Corps teaches natives to feed them termites." Prawns ore fed with the wastes or red tllapla, a 5.000-ycar-old technique used by the Chinese. Headlee's foundation Is preparing Its Aral major shipment of tllapla. 9,000 pounds of fresh Alets to restaurants at 94.50 a pound. Whole Ash will be sold to markets at $1.30 per pound. The foundation already sells 5,000 freshwater shrimp, commonly known as "tiger prawns." to Idaho buyers monthly. The foundation, aa a non-profit aquaculture extension agency, also helps researchers and southern Idaho farmers to start Ash farms using hot springs on their land. Benjam in M o o re Paints Pen Paints G lASSt PAINT _ Sexmill Prepared by Advertising Dept, of 1ANFCSD 014*11 Colt Evening Herald Herald Advertiser COMPANY, INC. Ill MAGNOLIA 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 tout pur stm u on ih i • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING H tu u l The Rev. W illiam Thompson, pastor of Sanford Church of G od and admlnlstrator of the school. NOW OPEN WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP Ph. 323*1327 2109 S. HUNCH AYE., SANFOltD wt Special Drsl(jn • Custom Work • Restore Antique Jewelry • Clock • Watch Repair S R in g S trin g • Stone Setting # A p p ra K a N • Fine Jewelry Sale* tur ecto t sunn •ahtiqw clocks t watcms ----------------- T S ----------------- 1 FURNITURE HOUSE IMt NORTH HIGHWAY IM I 10UTH0S FLEA WORLD FIRIT TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY IM ACROll FROM HANDYWAY NEW-USED FURN ITURES ANTIQUES ■ i- — |W f lo t i VERY LTTTU MARKUP-LOW f LAYAWAY-WC MUVCR OPEN 10AYS A WEEK lll-tM! D A V E 'S U PHO LSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Largs S« Net ion of Mi ferial Quality Workmanship Frit Ettimalts FraaPItkup AsdOallvary 490 N. 17-92 Traditional Values Stressed A t Seminole Trinity Christian School Classes are filling fast at Sanford Church of G od's Sem inole Trin ity Christian School. Enrollment Is now going on through Aug. 27 and space Is limited. The Rev. William Thompson, pastor of the church and administrator of the school, expects enrollment to double over last year. This fall will mark the school’s second year of educating youngsters within a Christian context. The school was started, Thompson said, after “ D cV U C ty v iK LO N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 862-1600 ^8<VIK CUSSES: Knitting ft Creek*ting C L O U D MO NDAY TUES.-rn. io-s » SAT. 10-4 O S A m +4 - 2 St& A ROYAL PLAZA *1 HWY. 17M-N0RATW ■AIT1ANB, FI S27I1 Nait To Sobik't Sub Shop Imsi M S-tia | OWNERS: Bitty Allan 7 Joycm Aioi l * ^ he recognized the need for quality education In what he called a "Christian climate." free of drugs and rebellion. "W e did not start Just In opposition to public schools." Thompson said, adding that some of the qualities of Seminole Trinity also exist In public schools. However, he said the school Is able to stress traditional values more than public schools. It Is these values — love for God, parents and country — combined with a strong A Beka academic curriculum that makes Seminole Trinity a total learning experience. The school Is registering kindergarten through eighth grade. Tuition is kindergarten four. $550 a year, for 8:30-11:30 a.m. classes: kindergarten five, $750 a year, for 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. classes: and grades 1-8. $900 a year. An open house will be held Aug 23 at the church. 801 W. 22nd Street. Sanford, for those who want to know more about the school. The registration deadline Is approaching, so for more Information call 322-3942. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Mmi. - Frt. I iM AM - 4.0SPM A KKA CURRICULUM K - OP E X T E N D E D CARE P H O N I 322-3942 Sponsortd By. SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W . 22nd Street 30%-40% OFF VERTICAL A MINI BUNDS i Oh ornh ill’s Onleriors C/c. MttCMM, PIvURATORS A rUJOS COVt MM ClMTU 7 S S $ R |.4 M -M fe l UKW4SS R M U S CUTtt IOMWOOO, FI I27M IS IIIIM IN Betty Veccsro’s World of Donee end Preforming Arts V O L K SH O P OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTERS C A U 321-4299 M0M.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 $p*claliilng In Sarvlct $ Parts For V.W.'i, Toyota and Datum (Corntr In* $ Palmotta) 214 S. Palmetto Av$ SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 BUD BAKER AGENCY •mURAMCt WITH ASSVRAMCt" A DIVISION 0$ O W L , U X $ WIST, ORLANDO, F t PREFERRED RATES FOR AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS, CHURCH MOB. HOME, RSC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS Retired homeowners save more withThe Hartford. gyre's Shopping Csntsr TO$ Hwy. 11-tl, Sanford ALL TYPE OF DANCE CUSSES School Teacher M a k e s C o m p u t e r s For K id s By S te r e o W. S y r * UPI Business W rite r CAMBRIDGE. Maas. (UPI) - Thomas F.F. Snyder was an elementary school teacher when he made a teaching gadget that led him to computer software and a company whose reve­ nues have Increased more than 100 fold In four years. Tom Snyder Productions is trying to break Into the market fo r . software aimed at adult and pre-school audiences today, but educational programs for the school-age set remain the company's central concern. Snyder, 34, one-time member of a rock 'n' roll band turned teacher turned software designer, expects company volume will run $1.5 million In 1984, up from about $10,000 tn I960, hla first year. His first innovation, a simple wood and knobs device, was transformed Into a computer game while he was still working at a nearby school. The original sits on a shelf outside his office today. Since then, Snyder has built a reputation as a maker of entertaining, well-produced educational software. He hit It big with a program called "Snooper Troops" In 1982. ' "T h e re 's no doubt about the quality lof Snyder's product)," said Greg JacksOn. co­ director o f the School Technology Center at Harvard University. Snyder has a staff o f about 17 people who work In a second floor office over a pizza shop, putting out seven programs this year. He's kept a light grip on growth despite the Industry's explosive possibilities, concerned that maintaining a cre­ ative atmosphere on a large scale could be Impossible. " I wouldn't mind It being a giant company. But I can't for the life of me figure out how to manage" a large, creative operation. Snyder said. He noted he usually flrea about half the people he hires In searching for the best mix o f talent. A PAINT SUPPLIES A COM PLETE LINE B y N u d e K ite l Business Review T u ssd sy . Aug. 14. tH 4 If If you aiul your spouse art* retired, you may uualify for an immediate 5% di*> count on homeowners insurance from The Hartford. This VI. retired homeown­ er credit is just one of the many saving opportunities you tan enjov through The Hartford's Mature Americans PLUS program . O u r agency iartford offer "fl ; and ■vi The ■ ■iv iI i*| |H U I u m i i x «a wide range of quality coverages and excel lent discounts for mature drivers and homeow ners. Contact us today for com­ plete details on The Hartford's Mature Americans I’l.l IS program. Don l make a decision on any insur­ ance without a quote from us. V IN HOUSE CLASSESI Plus Teachtrs for Rontl • BALLROOM • BODY AU6NMENT For Bath P rsld resl Ami U gm m n A F * Sta ff O f Q m O fM T f e k f * Mka 7«m * Wttk LONE. T „ TONY RUSSI i t m t INSURANCE AGENCY “* * * " Tn L * & m £ s " Fhhdt gat CAU OR DROP IY B SEE BOO OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W. 1st ST. SANTORO 322-0501 322-3310 Attar Hours 323-106$ •mu m i LOVI IS turns cumui 2$ TUMI o LtSa BARBARA A JOHN CARROLL * A . » 114 Stifford Avt., S**f#rd, Fla. 321-2053 •Sales*Servlce*Rental$* Hospital Equipment Bathroom Safoty Aids, Sickroom Suppllos, Surgical . ^ n Supports, Am os Glucomotor I- -Suppllos WE DELIVER • * m THE HARTFORD BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT 127 E. Crystal Lika Avanua Laks Mary, F L 3274$ " B“ �Eve n in g Herald, Sanford. FI. BusinessReview Caff 322-2611 Howl • pur roup BUSINESS ON MOVE • tn ADVERTISING FREE SPINAL EXA M IN A TIO N ^ Oingtr Signilt «f Pinthid Nerves Prepared by Advertising Dept, of 1 i Oil),run(brjisrg ? brek Fj.n J l e e r Beet Fjm ) SkOuUei F|m Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Hip f»i« Pat" O u*" legs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC MU 1 Fuat* A»e., teeferi (•Croat Pea PtttA HUT) A ll ADVERTISING a J lJ O / M Dr TNamas taM#«N CA«ra^ea<tkC P* eiKtan Rp>a B»aw o— s »n i toctwdM n Bays •* Trta* RUST PROOFING IT QUAKER STATE* 'UFIT1MI WARRANTY FOR WW AUTOS J.000 MILES OR LESS 5 8 * 1 0 9 * * M l SIM on. CAM ■ON.-FIL 45 M T e r r i B o l e r a nd owner Merle Reese, seated, design the newest fashions at Hair Now. H I 1224 18. CAM * 1 2 9 ** * | 4 9 ee fil6 je44& **U (f a l ath ST. A NWY. 17-12 3 2 3 * 7 2 7 2 SANFOND Wet* Tktkj •Aete DoUMaf •Fabric Pretectiee PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM COMPANY • SIDING • SOFFIT A FASCIA • SCMIN ROOMS • CARPORTS • SCMIN MPAIRS • CONVERSIONS • EXTERIOR R(MODELING Uteeied A latmrtd ★ Hair Now Riding Out The Newest Wave In Hair Design At Hair Now. 607 W. 25th St., Sanford, people keep coming back, according to owner Merle Reese, "because of the personal, friendly at­ mosphere. Customers feel at home In this salon." Merle provides the best In hair care products. Including Redkln. along with expertise In hair design. She has the latest In permanents and she does frosting and coloring. Some of the other services she provides are nail tips, lash and brow tints, false eyelashes and hair removal. And Just In time for back-to-school. Merle has added Terri Boler to her staff. Tetri specializes In punk and new wave haircuts. She often attends classes and shows to see what arc the newest variations of these zany, colorful styles. FREE ESTIMATE START CREATING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW Me It Our Wert Stop frer? Wee. A Thun 7 PM &£ to im *. ntvtCHAn. V T fV T Don „ ^ r iim C H I L D M N 'S IN C IA L • CO UNTRY * W ESTERN • S O C IA L D A N C IN G il^ A C l AUTO RAUftMft IADIATORS l,LLM*CAl>Lav ~ a* MI* " • I * - 0" * * * 711FRENCHAVI. in *UI IAN FORD OPKNMON. THRU FRI. M SAT. 4-II ALL WORK OUARANTfRO I OAV SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES a n m i 10% DISCOUNT SMCIAL Sirring Ssnlord tor 27 Ytan OPEN MON. THRU FRI. M IALAI or 0* r u t , salar tw *, MNP*ISESSOT ▼ / M iu r t A h im bortmv auwit ■i mu aost it t ra n Comer ol S. Porti Aw. A 0«k ire tnmooRi W ki D MAimn HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA fo r Your _ umrar 1 0 /5W “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 23-3866 Basic To Advanced Andan Prows >< P I . • _____ o Sruco W. k i w h w S Wt Karon 4. Mom (Motor A W1 Joan, tot D k tunrtaa On. Twa D. at*ate AnSorr Orows of PI. to Craig %. Kamm A Wt Doborah. Lot 209 Swnrloa Un Two C. 8*4.000 FIvo Potato Loko Mary Ltd. la Hacker Itamao. Inc. Lato la If, t af Country Club Rd. tantord tubotanllal Farm*. Tr. 1. ter* S a n fo r d BLAIR (NctaK tang M i i vm n A Y & N IG H T G R IL L S P E C IA L S BREAKFAST | ik Omf HutmgAdOn 27611 Orieeft Oi. lotto* (M**4»|MlIbd I HOSIky IWCmmRt .RM M M V A T I L IS S O M tka Met N FfMn t*e I fake). certifaS h is* N*tae*i He* mgAd S e c a t i e f f a t t I Call 321-5139 l»tr«| « ■MfcSMtllWtltot By PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS T e a c h in g HOURS: 12 to 10 P.M. S IN G H OR PARTNERS 2505 PARK DRIVE SANFORD ■tag tkoloM doctrow to****- * | Manat k* a Iw tabula da M ARCH O F DIMES tM*tr*£tCOM#4RjflO#v »*<•rviCLtMC# J im L a s h 's B lu e B o o k C a r s Over KH) Clean Uaed Com Fur Sole! R E N T A C A R • » . » » t> (tonot* tktvHtm • ktamg tod MI bod toe* • pa * tkao a mi btoM* d it k*atg ctorty In* pat* ooo aoaog i ktamgid a tkonok* tm m Mto tm la tkao cat M lot Moot ltd I •I koaag cartelooo. TtobaatoarmgModto|wt*Ma*-1 frdR-tka ottk d tto k* ad dtmdki d tkt I Satfal kednt Cdl tkt uaba ad a>agi la m t**ont**d. a Mr | n d tm i 78 CHEVETTE NICE 58,000 MILES *1995 R lu e R o o k S e rv ic e C e n te r 4114 Hoy. 17-92 • B d e rtn Hanford A Lea|«'eed 321-0741 APPOINTMENT 830-6688 NEW HOURS: OPtH MOM. •fRL • 1.1.4 P.M., SAT. I L E I PJL t in LitmcE PAC N’ SEND 304 iM t C«RM4ftUl SL 305) 323-1137 SaalorB STONE WORK '“ 120 $. Hary. 17-92 CtsstUMfrr 1344776 cirr WRAPPING New Hour* To Serve You Heller PACKAGING Pmfr**lontl Parkaging And SUPPLIES Shipping Sen Ice FRUIT ORDERS QUtCHU-KTTlR-CHUPU Croat Mtw Urn Of Tnpktl fntti ■Japar 6Ut Mm lauOtt Anmi Tin Ctrotr frt" Put MHu- pocoURI 2701 1 OrUndo Of. SMtard 321-5702 PACKAGING CUSTOM ROUS FOAM MOLD SYSTEM ___Y-rattAY IATUR8AV » 00-12 00 HEARING AID CENTERS TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 Rcbos 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. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IB Seminole County Bar Association Legal Aid Society. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. (Salvation Army), 9 a m. to noon, legal assistance provided In soEne civil cases for Seminole County residents who cannot afTord 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.m., Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Rebos Club AA. 130 Normandy Road, noon. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Clean Air AA. noon, closed Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West Uni­ versity Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arts Society. Cameron's Carousel.25-49 S. Palmetto. Sanford. THURSDAY. AUGUST IS Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees. 8 p.m.. Jaycee Building, 5th Street and French. Sanford. Mother Earth. Chapter 60. U.S. 17-92. lecture on home beer and wine making techniques. SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefront. Seminole Rcbekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007V* Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m,, closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same lime and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. W inter Springs Serloma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Democratic Executive 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 Woman's Club. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. REALTY T R A N SF ER S (305)321*2360 ‘ Cmorgtncy Only. n a n u n a ia n iH CALENDAR OFF SALE Btnford, FL Jim 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD COUNTRY & WESTERN A 3 0 % Tel. 323-8950 j^ 5 0 3 F re n ch A y # . , FMAMID MIRRORS IN STOCK tie e. Kronen Annul ; Hair “ N” Place ; f l i OANCK STUDIOS • RHUMBA • CHA CHA • TANGO • A l l SOCIAL DANCES SAftrono Beautiful Wrought Iron MyerS gfaukrMMor Furniture 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 l ■ M m NORWOOO • WALTZ • SAM BA • SWING •FOXTROT 323-4569 * * * * * * U n e i K E M O It e n c r IN ia m t o m o . u m i h o u county at the BALLROOM DANCING 331-9079 Don’t Get Caught Napping Merle says many middle school students have come to Hair Now looking for their punk haircuts. " It 's fun to do those because you take somebody and make them look totally different." she said. So call for an appointment at Hair Now. 322-8711. Or Just stop by because walk-ins are always welcome. Hair Now Is open Monday through Saturday. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. She is open until 7 p.m Thursdays. D o n ’t Just Dance...Shine!!! T r e d iA s ta ir e Seeler CftUee Dhctmi Tuesday, Aug. M , H 8 4 — I B T K iu ™ . - " " 0 PATIOS 6 2 0 -9 0 70 CORONADO. STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. 2714 S. Orlando Of. (Hmry. IT 12) Sanlord 8 Rato H. Spoor to Coorgo A. Ip n r J r . Lat 11* Wathlnflon Park.laarcolt.llOO Crogory W. Lang to Rory A. Evan* A Wf Dlant M . From SE car. of Lot 147. Blk 0. D « , Mllctwll l turvoy of Motot C. Ltvy Oronl. W 000 Souttnrn Spring* Oov. to Cwltogat M Rorborotu A Wf Ana. Lat Ilf Wyndbam Wood*. Ph 11,874.400 Mark A. WtllKhlaogor to Honl V Orr t Jet ■>H O r . Lat 100 Tho Forotl Pft Two Soc Two. *44X00 William Protby A Wl Janlca to Bobort S Rlcbardt A Sutan. Lat SIS. Woklva Hunt Club Fam Hunt Soc. 2. Itt.tOO Safe*I Point Prog, to Cobbto ltom Contlr Corp . Lot >9 Sobol R ktgo it Sabol Point. S40.900 Cobblot Ion* Contlr. Corp to William A. Slrtnk A Wl Margartl M . Lot 79 Sabal Rldgt tt Sabal Point. S4A900 Thaddovt B. Oroontlall. Ill la Poggy C. Oraantltn. Lot It. Rlk 8. Swootwotor Oak*. Soc Five. 1100 Frank L Frodtrkk A Wl Carok M. to Donnlt R. Woavor A Wt Karon. I 111 91' ol Lat 7. Blk F. North Orlando Etta . Soc tA.U7.S00 Tho Hutkoy Co to Brown Shirt Holding*. Inc . Lol 14. Blk 8. Swttlwtltr Club. Un. III. IISXOO Jamtt E Palmar A Wt 8*111# J. to Roger W Bohannon A Wt Patricia Suo. N 40S' of SEk of N EU of Sac » l l l l . k tt W 14* i l E S40-. SU.000 Lloyd Homo*. Inc. •* Jtmot R. Coopor A Wf Kathryn, Lol 14 Tutcowlllt Rldgo. U7X08 Otcoolo Land Oov to Lull Madina A Wl Etlhar. Lat U. Otcoolo Bluff So . til 000 Arthur M Monnlngt A Wf Dorothy to Rolandra K Dotal A Wl Rtnuk# R . Lai 1. 81k 8. Com*lot Un 4.179.000 FRC. Inc Etc to Donald S Frowr A Wl Trad L . Lat 10 Tlbartn Hlllt. Ph I §. S74.U0 Royal Horllagt Butinott Inv Inc. la Akiandor M Broumand. Lot 1. Sandalwood. I WO Md Inv Svc H Botirom Wagntr A Wl 8 Miriam. Un 18 Cattol Croak. Ph I. S7IA00 T W Mora 4 Wl Eltk to Anthony 0 Pmto A Wf Alicia S . E Vt of N Sll I'Of E 444 47* ol NWU of SWk of Sac 18-1919. Owotsvo F. Wlvootrt. Lot 40. P * l k M Boy.BStoU WGM*G Wirt fc ___ _______ M # r_, Co T pm Ir l b O.vgg J. Ouott A Wl Ktthloon M . N 75' of E 141' of Lat I. Blk I. Coitolborry Holfhtt. 8*00.800 Morondt Homo*. Inc. lo Dominic P. Morotco A Wf Donna M . Lot It Harbor Rldgt. M4.t00 Crotabow Cand Corp Ta AraU Harrington. Un. A Slsrra Cand . Ph. Two. 877X00 Catalina Harriot. Inc. to Clarence L. Carter. Jr. A Wl Mary A.. Lat 10. Door Run. Un. HA.M4.no Lasatn Comtr.. Inc. to Mark Ddfleece A Wf Franco* E.. Lot 8 Cardinal Oak I. Ph. II, Amandad P k l . 811X00 Rutile Woodt Ltd Pfr. k Roy C. Kroldtl A Wf Janlca M . Lot 70 Wildwood. PUO. 841.100 Wm. H Burkhood A W* Ann* k 8orten 8. Pilch*, t Ooorgo M. Willit. Lai It. Sa Plnocrotl, Barton Pilcher A ___ Wllllt k Outdo T. Sleety. Lat II. So Plnocrotl. Ind Addn . 849.700 Skv* Rocho. Rtpr. E ll Hera Kahn k Jama* Flatter A J. Michael Matlhawt. N I T af W 140' of S too* af S E k af S E k E of Rd.Sac 1411 29.US.000 Irving E. Valvlck A Wf Htkn 0 k Darryl J. Donkel. I k of Lot L all af 4. Blk 8. Druid Hill Park. SM.000 Jomot C. Waert A Sharon C. k Millard S Saltk A Wf Sharon A . Lot I. k tt part etc.. Blk H. Rtpl Sanora Un. 181. St 1X00 John Bernkr A Wf Larralm to Ralph Hawk A Wl Suienm. Lat IK I k u W 741711 Eureka H4hmock.U4.S00 Noah 0 Mellon A Wl Karan to Retort E Pollt A Wt Dellla C . Lot II. Lk Brentky Itkt. Amended Plat. SM.000 Mark Fuhrmen k Addk M. Wilton. Lett A II A II. O tkrt S/D.SI80 Maud* Gremlin k Charkt Cramkln A Wf Maude. Bag SE car af Lol A. ttc . Rottland Park. 8100 Vineant R. Stowtll A Marian E k Marian a Stowtll. Let I. Blk E. Country Club Hit.. Un. I, 1180 Donald Wltaman A Lucille D to Ervin L. Lamand. Lol ISA Barclay Wood*. Ind Addn, 1144. KO Rutile Woodt. Etc to Chariot E McClung II 8 Wl Kalhy. Lot 91. Wildwood, S4S. 780 Urban E ip Corp to 1 * Clear* Homo*. Lai 71. Woklva Cava. Ph On*. U7.900 Joann* A Muttalman to Richard L. Muttalman. Lat IS Or kn it Garden* lit Addn . 8100 Ranald Schwab A Rato to Ranald Schwab. Lat 7, Blk 8. Weather tlkld lat Adda.. 81*0 Ruth A. Moor* k William F. Morty. Let I A N W of 1. Blk F. David Often A Wf Mary k Noavt’t Addn to Sank. U7.K0 William L McCarthy A Wf Cank> Homo* of FI. toOoerpo Htkn A . Lei IA Bib I. Carrlagt Okrtnl 8 Wf Doanm. Lat *9. Hill Un. Two. 149.808 Btpl. Orovavkw VIII. t*l Addn.. Sutan Lipkn A Hb Raymond la Mary J. Molrata A Anna ua.908 Jack W Hampton to Jack W. Craanwood. Watt MS' Of E ItR of N 1J9U of S 71a- of N E k af Hampton A Wf Barbara T.. Un. BR. Bldg to Seutelik Cand. NWk Of SOC *41079 ota. Ph. I, ftlf.KO unxoo Faullm 0. Roger* to Cheryl Crottbow Cand Carp, to Haw R Boitnotl. N il Of NW k of ard K. La) von. Un. 1 S k rra SWk of NEW A Nto of N E k of Cand-. P 8. T t k .S 7A WO sw k of N i k Of Sac. a n 11. Claatk Cuttom Hama*. Inc. k S19X88 Jerry M. Aborcram bk 8 Wf Edward I . Forrlt A Ruth A S leery M . Lat 114 Wyndham Frodwkk H Ronaud A Patricia Woodt Ph Twa.ua. 100 to Leuk D. Smith A Wf Anna M . Phlko* Homo*, lac. k Alton Let 44. Ovkda Torr . HASH .A. Stock A Wf Vivian. Lai 14. Ryland Group Inc. to Frank P. WoblvbCava. R 7l One. U 4M 8I Lambertian A Wl Ckrla I . , Lat S k v tn L Laguo lo Iu * a m A. M alkb A Wf Ja Ann. goH of Lol » . Door Run. Un. 9A. 100.900 The Ryland Group. Inc. to I I 8k C. O R M lk h o H 't Sur Edward J. Grout. Jr. A Wt vay of Levy Grant. 1/8 N at BR.. Nancy J . Lat A Door Run. Un 9A.ttOf.MO Lake Florence Prog E k . k �\ 4B— E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, El. Tuesday, Awg. 14, 1944 M eese Paid Controversial Loan WASHINGTON (Ill’ll - A lb «3 dlerlonurr Miilrmrnt Dirt! by ICdwin Mrrnr, whoor numlnuIloti nn ullornry grnrrul linn been hrld up by ({uretlone nltmil bln lunglrri flnarura. ebowe hr ban paid off two $80,000 loane and n conIrovrrelal. Intrrrtilfrrr $ I A,(XX) loan lo hie wlfr, Tbr While Holier counerlor, who le under Invratlgullon for failure lo i II bc loer loane and giving government Jolie lo frlrnde. eubinlltrd hie financial etatrmrnt lo the Whllr llouer counerl'e offirr Monday after receiving two rxtrnelone from I hr May 15 drudllnr. Tbr etutrmrnl dtacloeee that a (irreonal loun In III** range or $50,000 lo $100,000 al 13 pcrcrnl Inn reel from Die National Hank of Commerce In Witnhlnglon wae "paid In full In 1984 by a art ond drrd of Iruel" on Ibr Mrrere' rreldrncr In MrLran. V'a An aide eaU the exact amount of the loan wae $80,000. It wae Irarnrd the arcond mortgage to pay off Ibr loan wae provided by Ibr name bank. National Hank of Commerce. Mrrer'e elalrmrnt did not divulge ibr elxe, eource or Irrme of Ibr ercond mortgage. In addition. Ibr elalrmrnt ebowrd that promleaory noire of $50,000 lo $100,000 at 18 percent Inlrrrat lo John McKran. who later landed a job on I hr I'oatal Hoard of Governor*, aleo were paid !ti full. The aide revealed the exact amount of that loan aleo wae $80,000, During hie confirmation hearing, it wae diecloerd Merer failed lo make inorlgagr paymrnle for 15 monllia. bill Ibr lutnk did not lorn loer on hi* property. 'TV Intoxication' Killer Seeking Early Freedom MIAMI (Ul'l) - Con­ victed murderer Konny Zamora hue naked a Jutlgr for early rrlraer from prleon. claiming hi* trial attorney failed lo prrarnl an adequate d r f r n e r w h e n be hlnmrd lelrvlelon vio­ lence for the teenager'** crime. During Ibr eenautlom il 1077 murder trial, Miami lawyer K llle Kubln argurd uneu cceeefu lly that Zamota wae ao "IninxIcatrd" by watching trlevlelon violence for 10 yeare that lie did not know rigid from wrong. He nakrd that Zamora lie found nut guilty by rraeon of Ineanlty. A t t o r n e y Honal d Guralnlck filed a feder­ al court petition Mon­ day eeeking lo epare Zamora the minimum mundnt or y 25 -year eentence. He naked U S . Dletrlct Judge Jamee Keboe to ached* ule a hearing on the evidence and releaee Zamora from the Union Correctional Inetllulion. "Surely u courtroom le not a laboratory w h e r e one e houl d experim ent with an abelracl principle of law, when the very life of a 15-year-old hoy and grave conetltuI tonal guarunteee are Involved," Guralnlck wrote. Zamoru. now 22, wae 15 wfien he robbed and murdered hie next door nelghlNir, Miami lleach reeldenl Kllnor Hag gart. He will not he cllglble for |>arole until 2002. A Dude C o u n t y Ci r cui t C ou rt Jury concluded on Oct. 0. IU77 (but Zamoru and a friend broke Into Hie 82-year-old womun'e home und etole $400. Mr*. Ifuggart urrlved during the break-in, eurprlelng the Imye and t hr eat eni ng l o call police. Zurnora allot her In the abdomen wi t h a . 32 - c a l l b e r plalol. In t h e I a w e u 11. Zamoru euld |xillce vio­ lated hie cnnalllutlonal right* by refuelng to get him a lawyer before he a n e w e r e d t hei r queaUon*. Huhln never r u Ie e d th e I e e u e , Guralnlck euld. Gurulnlck aleo crllldxed Kubln'e choice of d e fe n s e wl l neaaea. C ircu it Judge I'uiil linker, now deceueed, eeverely limited queatlonlng of |»eychlatrlete Itubln had uaked lo leellfy oil the effect* of lelevlelon viewing on l>eople In general. "It In apparent u |miii reviewing the medical l eal l mony that Mr. Itubln preeenled nn defeuee at all. und the g u i l t y ve r di ct wue therefore Ineacupable." wrote Guralnlck. Itubln could not Ire reached for comment. "I did my Job., I eaved the boy’a life," Itubln Mid at the lime. 'R e a s o n 18 4 9M e d ia B litz B e g u n TALLAHASSEE IUI’1) - Florida The $100,000 limit on penultlc* for doctor* have la-gun an advertising non financial damages would upply t anqtuign warning that high medical to all forms of negligence suits. The amendment would also require malpractice award* have driven some courts to apportion liability among all physician* out of the profession. The Florida Medical Association's parties responsible for a loss — so campaign committee. "Reason 84," that doctors would not have to bear •ponaored lull-page newspaper driver- full cost of an award, when other tlsernents Monday In 14 papers defendants did not have enough acroaa the slate — urging public Insurance to cover an award. The FMA won a spot on the ballot pussuge of Amendment 0 on the N ovem ber election ballot. The for Its amendment last week by amendment would put u $100,000 submitting signatures of more thun limit on Jury awurds for non- 440.000 Florldu voters to the Secre­ e(x>nomlc losses, such us (tain and tary of Stale's office. The Academy of sullrrtng. to all Injury cases. Florida Trial Lawyers prom ptly The advertisement said Florida led formed Its own committee — known the nation In average Jury awards In as "FA C T." for "Floridians Against medical cases and that the cost of Constltulonal T a m p erin g" — lo malpractice Insurance has risen 115 combat the amendment, which could percent since 1080 reduce attorney fees In tort cases. "Florida Is losing the services of The FMA was listed as "prime many quality doctors In specialities sponsor" of the amendment, but that have become prime targets of other sponsoring organizations In­ multl-mllllon-dollar lawsuits." the cluded the Florida League of Cities, advertisement said. "For example. 25 the Florida Engineering Society, percent >f Florida's obstetrltTiun Florida Hospltul Association, Institute have stopped delivering babies." of Consulting Engineers. Ootcopathlc The "Keaton '84" amendment, Medical Association. Florldu Associa­ sponsored by the FMA In u $1.48 tion of the American Institute of million petition campulgu. does not Architects, and Physicians United for mention medical malpractice cases. Health Cost Reform. 8 Arrested In Riot-Torn Town LAWRENCE. Mass (UPII - Streets In a neighborhood rocked by ethnic riots lust week were quiet early today follow in g the attests of four people lor Inciting a riot by luesing out communist l i terature and four others lor trying to tun down Hispanic* with a car A dusk-lo-dawn cut lew. imposed dur­ ing the weekend and lilted Monday, was not put back Into effect alter Monday night's disturbances but the Lower Tower Hill area rem ained under Incleaved police patrols an d a s t a t e of emergency. Clushes last week be­ tween Hispanic* and white ethnic groups, mostly French Canadi­ ans. In the blue-collar neighborhood left 17 people Injured and 50 arrested In flrebombl ngs. l o o t i ng and fighting. Witnesses said three men and a woman In their 20s were arrested Mo nd a y ni ght and charged with inciting a i tot for passing out communist pamphlets in a public housing project largely popu­ lated by Hispanic*. Four whi te m ales w e r e a r r e s t e d t wo blocks away a short time later and charged wi th t r yi ng to run down a group of His­ panic residents with u car. Puller did not Imme­ di at el y rel ease the names of the suspects. Witnesses said the four had been golpg door lo door In the Essex Street housing project, selling copies of a 14-page Spanishlanguage newspaper published by the Revo­ lutionary Communist P a r t y a nd l e a f l e t s signed by the Revolu­ t i onary Communi s t Youth Brigade. The leaflets blamed non-Hlspanlcs for the rioting and accused the United States of "dom ­ ination and exploita­ tion of countless countries. Ford Recalling Thousands Of Small Cars DEARBORN. Mxh. lUPl) - Ford Motor Co. say* U will recall nearly hall a million 198183 small cars to correct detects including seatbelts that could be cut apart during head on collisions. The automaker said Monday it is recalling 360.000 1981 83 Escort and Lynx lour-duor sedans and station wagons and 1.900 1984 Tempo and Topaz lour door sedans equipped with uon revlining front seats. Ford wants owners to have molded loom spacers Installed beneath trim covering the sides of the driver and passenger scats In ihe front of the car The molded loom is designed lo keep the scat belt from being cut by the scat frume during a head-on collision. Ford said the detect was discovered by the Canadian transportation de­ partment. Transport Canada, which found seat belt tannage during a 30-mph crash test performed on a Tempo with non reclining front seats In a second recall. Ford said U Is asking owners of 83.889 Escort and Lynx station wagons with front seats that do recline to replace a bolt that fastens the driver s seat buck ft-une to the recliner mechanism. Ford said that the bolts could fracture If the seat buck ts subject to "repeated, unusually high loads." The seal back could fall backwards, causing the driver to lose control of the car The automaker said no accidents have been reported because of either defect. » $ a • • # b- le g a l Notice N on e* or PUBLIC N IA SIN O The St Cm i I ( Commit U m n ol Somlnol* County, Flo. id* will hold Public Hearing* an August IS. and Soptombor II. list al / 00 PM. or 01 toon fhoreeftor al posil bio In Saorn MO of the Semlnol# County Courthouse N Park Avenue. laniard. Florida Ih# Public Hearingt ora being hold •a consider recommendation* bom the Local Planning Agency el lomlnolo County. Florida regarding the Droll Plan Changes IW4 "Droll Cam prohonslv* Plan Amendments" lor Ilia lomlnolo County Com pr thentiro Plan That* Public Hearing! ora being hold lo hoar public common! on the "Droll Comprohonilro Amendment!" Pinal action on the Amendment! will bo conildered only al the September II. I««4 Public Hearing The 1*01 eroluollon and Ap proltel Nrpert lor the Com prohonilro Plan ol Seminole County etlablithed tho policy ol providing lor minor Com prohonilro Plan updoloi In even numbered yoori Proposed Comprohonilro Amendment! lor IIicol year (I'M Include I "Ottlclel Lend Um Mop" change lo correct on apparent error In tho Commercial dttlg notion ol the Old Orchid Form properly on Palm Spring! Drive Alternative! lor Iho lend um deiignetlan Include No Change. Low Oenilty Botldan 11ol. Medium Oenilty Hodden llol. Planned Unit Development end Low Intenilty Commercial 1 Develop men! Framework i ' Natural Resources Element" eddilKmi'chengo! lo Include goal!, ablectlvei end'or pollciei emphedilng the protec Iron end u m ol wetland! oi natural waler management orool J Development Framework "Service! end Focllilloi tie monl" oddiliont'chengot lo In elude goal!. ob|ecllvei end'or pot Id ol empTMilrlng tho multiple u m ol water manege monl ore e l tar recreation end oidgnmonl ol the re tpondbilillet ol the CenMrvo lion Agency The Droll Plan Chengoc 1*04 l! available lor review by tho Public In Room Ml ol lie County tervkee Building during regular* budnwM hour* Tho public ll encouraged lo attend For more Inlor motion contact Anthony VenDerworp. AICP. Principal Planner ol H I 11)0 Cat. in Anthony VenDerworp. AICP Principal Planner “ Porioni ore edvlied that II they decide to appeal any do c IHorn mode ol Dili mealing they may need to eniuro that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceed Ingi li mode, which Include* Ihe tetlimony end evidence upon which Ihe appeal I* to bo bated per Section 3M0I0S. Florida Statute*". Publish Augutl 14.11. IW4 O E W tl NOTICE UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA V CONC E RN : Notice li hereby given the! tho undortlgned. purtuonl lo the " F lc llllo u * Nome Statute” Chapter MS OF. Hondo Statute, will rogltter with tho Clerk at the Circuit Court, In end lor lomlnolo County, Florida, upon receipt at proot oi tho publico Hon oi Ihli notice, tho llctltloui nemo. M wit: Z tech Specialty Cart, under which I orpecI to engage In bwklnoii al 410 Semaron l l v d . In tho City oi CoMelberry. F lor Ido That tho party Interacted In told buoinoti onterprlM li at •allows: Ixl Robert L. Andortan D a te d at C e i t o l b e r r y , Seminole County. Florida. July M. IFS4. PubtlM July 14. 11 A Augutl ). 14. two DEV IU IN THE CIRCUIT COURT F O « SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION F ile Number to AOS C P IN RE: ESTATE OP MAHGARETTE I KNIGHT. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The odmlnltlretlen ol tho otiato ol MASGASETTE I k n i g h t , d o c to o e d . P ile Number (a 400 CP It pending ,n ■ho Circuit Cmwl lor Seminole County. F lo rid a . P ro b a te OtvNmn. sw oddroM ol which a Seminole County Courthoueo. SonOord. Funds The nomoo ol Bm perianal interested per tone ore rogulrod ke tile w«h but court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE III Nl clotme ogomst ihe estate and (2) any selection by on Intorottod Ity of * • will, ow NMtinconont g» Mo penonet roprowncolivo. ■onus , or iMiodtchon at the ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC n o e u n o t so f i l e d w i l l EE FOREVER BARRED C 0091AUJ KNIGHT Bel 1 Magnolia A .PLB7H CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u r i | |DC l f la w ................$4C ■ ling n U U K D J M | M M th g $:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 DEADLIN ES Noon Tho Day before Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday 37— Vocational ft Tradt Schools 23— Lost ft Found to il While A Brown Shelton CollN In vicinity of Big Ton Tiro* A Fairway Market on F rl 14th SBW ABDI Work TilMA4 || to (I, Cre I d gelt itoiiotil____________ Reword tor loll mixed Gorman Shepherd Mole. |ly y n old Block A ton with white around loco Lott In vicinity ol 11th Sheet Lawn A Cordon Center ni isii_______________ Spec Iftllf Ing In rri$ln1anarv< • ol Commoflcot Property larga 4 Small -HI HU HOUftIWIVft Vltftrnln •nthw%i$»f you hovo 0 m$rha»$bl# okMil Why oot cofth In on your krt«mio«K|oI Pori or lull llmo coll III Iftfl 27—Nur»#ry ft Child Car* 33—Real Estate Courses HALL Schoot ol Real Eitst* LOCAL REBATES I114IK MASTER CHARGE OH VISA Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* li horoby (Ivon Ihe I I am engaged In builnoti *1 I t fl S. Sontord A v * . Sonlord, lomlnolo County. Florid* under tho llctltloui nemo ol HERB’S TELEVISION SERVICE, and that I Intend ts roglitor told nemo with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tho prsvltlent *1 Iho Fictitious Homo Statute*, to wit. Soctian MS (0 Florid* Statute* m i ' S ' Dennis A Holnk* Publish July 14. ) l A August /. 14. 1904 DEV 140 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONC E RN Notice li horoby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "F ictitiou s Norn* Statute." Chapter MS OF. Florid* Statutes, wilt roglitor with the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court. In and lor Somlnol* County. F lor Ida upon receipt of proof ot the publics lion ol this nolle*, the llctltloui nemo, to wit: J A N SIGN COMPANY under which I sm engaged In b u t ln o il ot 1(4 Bay wood Avenue. Unit lIF Building. Longwood. F lor Ido Tl'SO The! the party Intorottod In •old butlnoil enterprise ll si Fitlow* HOLMAN BAST IN DATED Ot Sonlord. Somlnol* County. Florid*, this llth day ot July. 1FB4. STATE OF FLORIOA) COUNTY OF SEMINOLE) B E F O R E M E . th e und o r ilg n o d au th ority, duly outhsrlied to administer oath*, personally appearod. NORMAN BASTIN. on this day who. hov Ing boon fully sworn, depoioi and soy* that ho oeocutod the te r o g o ln g N o lle * to r tho purpetal and uses therein can tolnod WITNESS my hand and tool thli llth day ot July. 19*4 Ixl Lit* A Monica Notary Public Slot*ol Florid* My Commission Eeplrot I winery 14 II00 PubHM July II A August I. 14. >1.19*4 OEV 111 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA V COF4CE R N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in# undersigned pursuant I* the "Flcttttsut Nom* lletuko". Chapter M l (9. Florid* StotvWs will regular with tho Clark of the Circuit Court, m end lor Seminole County Florid*, upon roco-pt at proot ot Ik* publico Han ot But notice, the fictitious nom*. towtf KENNEOY ACCOUNTING SERVICE under wh.cn I seoocf •* engage mbusiness of am Sontord A m . Altamonte Soring*. Fio n a* root Thot mo party mt*r***sd « SOM buomoso onkoryrite I* as hstlowi JANICE K BOGOANV Oot od ot C o s s o i b o r r y . Fiando on Pubi.tn August 1. LA 11. Ml MB* OE Ot 4) FICTITIOUS NAME Nonco Is horoby given met I em engi god m Ousinesi at IK o « Hwy 410. Farott City. Sam,note County FWrMs ro te under the ttettnoua noma ot FIRST AIO SUPPLY CO Afera GOOFATHER S USED COM­ PUTER SYNOICATS. end WMt I .mand Is register sold noma with mo Clark ot tho Circuit Court. Sam mote County Fiando Publish August i a Sobtombor A t*B* oawd It. H u lin ili Cftptlftl UO OOO lo II 000 000 and over P O Bus 141) Winter Pk FI* 1)190 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold II you hold a mortgage, on Real Elist* you told. Sell II tor coih nowl 904 I I I *14) ACCOUNTING CLERK Ftondo Statute* mt FIRST AlO SUPPLY CO ToHohawo IBM m leeo PubtlM August i A 11. IMe. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Oynomlc Inlotnotional S o r v lc * Com pan y Fu ll Ttolning with Msnogomonl A iillla n i* Earn 111 000 1)1.000 annually Eeclutly* t of illary Amblllaut Individ uoli Only Coll John Wllllomi Collocl Person I* Potion K in no nn 71— Help Wanted SHINHOLSE*. LOGAN. MONCRISP ANO BARKS oast's HOT MUBOV s u m m e r D AY9 sttop rite c o o l w a n t a d WAV I PHONE 111 M il 41— Money to Lend Bobyiltting In my homo 10 yri oep ony day. any time IFO! A Pork Aye ________ Bobyiltting My homo Mon Frl Ooyi only Preletebty 1 y n old end up lunch*! inocki. lanced yard H I B ID ________ Will welch yeur child In my hom* ! AM to 11 PM Rotor one O! ovolloblo 111 ONI um an ________ ERW49 ISA PM . O p p o rtu n itie s Andr $$ • U w R A l Sommolo County START A NEW C A RIE R I Trstotobol A SEMI TEUCK DRIVERl UNITED TRUCK MASTERS S S -B u iln o ii 25— Special Notices ns one at tho Fierinous Noma fl 5$C « lino 7 coniocutlro timet 49C • lint 10 cossocstiv* times 44C • lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum daoreoanfotiu* ■ roo RATES E .pertented In Account* Pay el.i# snd Rocslvtbl* Typo 41 WPM Accural* Pormononl position Never a Fo* TEMP PERM FM-IHE AOMIN. CLERK I port Mm* I General oltk* lb ills A trp.ng required Mull be per tunable * team member A able I* work In * lost p*<* environ mentl Intorottod p orion i should contact Meteor Alu mlnum Product* C o . 1101 Cornwell Sonlord ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SECRETARY WANG OPERATOR CRTOPERATORS ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediate Opening, Sign up today Work tommorrow NO FEE CAU M U ST 321 3540 Ambit lout person needed tor Carpel Cleaning snd Pointing Company Eeperlonc* not nocostory Career minded peopio only, nood apply __________ 1*913*4__________ APARTMENT MANAGER Coupl* light maintenance, small complex, live In the complex .139(1*0____________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS Growing Alt Spgt Co hiring and training 10 port llm* lull tlm * pooplo to open now branch In Sonlord Seniors welcome (4 SOhr. plus bonus Us i-wdH r vjk 119 Fell ASSEMBLE ItS-FABRICATORS 1st and )nd thefts St 40 per Hr lilt (Sib* SontordAr** P*rm*nontposition Nolo* TEMP PERM n » I M ( * a A V O N ** S IL L OR BUY. For lei*. ro-4l9S, tn (909. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWtU t l i m i o c D IM M Bobytutor In Sontord or** tor 4 yr old wMlo Mother stlonds col log* Cathy 1*9 Slid_______ Cop* Canaveral firm expending Into Somlnol* Co Nood cs root minded people to work fiill or port tlm * Above over ago pay. will train Musi b oo earn n i tm __________ Corpewters A Laker ors Wanted Toots A transportation Good P oylE vo 4 (M e DO I K ) looking lor work coll 1)1 < H itF M Carpenter • Helper wonted Must hov* experience Co r o f s o f o m ta to o Customer Greeters will fully from Good storting pay F uh^os *70 0 ( 0 _____ l« to y w avim g outdoors And earn up to (9 lo (110 0 pov hours, ooptytng point sooions on cars, boots end pianos Wo will tram tho right Full port time Coll Mr Soil us Tamo* 11304-7151 7 1 -Halp Wantad 71— Htlp Wantad E X P I B I E N C I D HONEST FLOOR MAN lit 4111________ Factory Work M l t*i"0 oood pay S tott Rl|ht A w iy Futures STS 4)00_____________ General Maintenance Mon Full tlm*. with advancement op portunitr will team Si*n 14 00 per hr Call lor op polntmont 9 4 pm Cov# Ettotok i n i l l * ________ Gonoral Ottk# Trim#* good pay sc slot No x.perlenre needed Futures* T9 4108____________ ELECTRICIANS WANTED: to Install sound snd fir* alarm irtlom t In now construction St to 111 per hour Coll Audio Systems ot Flo 4*40041 Perl tlm* Me led*nance Asst. Coll or apply In person M F * to ) Sontord Nursing snd Convalescent Cantor m *140 Port tlm# attendant Alert In­ telligent Individual needed to look alter amusement cantor In Sonlord Plot*, nights snd weekends Must bo motor*, noot In oppoorsne* and bon debi* Phono tor appointment HI 490_________ (f c f f lf lW LUMBER SALES TRAINEE Now Isklng application* tor sales train** with progressive company, Eecollont bonofltll Apply In per son between ( AM and 4 PM MO Maple Aye . Sontord Housekeeper'Cook 111 PM S days week, tor retired couple Y'lt* needs some personal •Mlltonco otto B l (0*4 How to moko op to SIM nosl weekend Ns cosmollc soiling, no envelop* Slutting, no can collocllng. no chain lottor writing, or door to door soliciting Writ*: Foldmon Entorprlsot. P O Boa III, lok*Monro*. Flo 1)141 Job* Over see. Big money toil 1)0.000 lo 110,000 plus per yoor Coll 1410 ail I MO. in i luding evenings f i t l i l t ) L d u j e 's W* or* becoming * household wold JOIN USI LOWE'S COMPANIES. INC tho lorg .* • 1 s u n b o l l h o m o cantor'building moloilol r* lolling them IS suiting * now manufacturing facility In Sonlord. FI* This now truss plant will manufacture root support If utsos W* oi * look Ing for * TRUSS ASSBMBLIBSo * SET UP CREWS • COME JOIN USI Escollont bon* tits snd compot I tlvo pay Apply In person between the hours at 1 00 A M end* OOP M Al 1S0I Aileron Circle In the Sonlord Industrial Pork MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 1 yrs experience In facility maintenance Must provide personal tools Previous oxp* rlonce In preventive main to n e s en d r o p o lr o f manufacturing equipment a musll Should be ovolloblo lor overtim e on short nolle* Horcsr Aluminum Piuducti C o , HOI Cornwell, Sontord Make Money working ot hemal He f landed with ollorsl Do lolls Hush slomp soil oddioss envelop* la () H Oopl A It)* S Sonlord Ave. Senluid. FU um •Aon ta pull pails Willing lo work lues Salvage SM Wads St I lf M91 M ID IC A LO FFIC t RECEPTIONIST Experienced Submit resume' P O Bos 4040 Sanloid M W 4040__________ _________ National Manufacturer *1 kltth PART TIME GIRL FRIDAY Coll Tony 10 AM to 1 PM Evening Horotd M l M il. PHONE SOLICITORS Coll Tony M AM t* 1 PM Evening Horold 17114It PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I U1 (0 per hundred I No oiporl ones Port or full ttm* Stort immediately 0*1*119 send soil addressed stamped envelop* UC. R I MO. P 0 Roe 4». Stuart FI Q40S______________ RELIEF NIONT AUDITOR II days * wookl.ond F U LL TIME COOK needed Apply In person Day* Inn 1/4 and SR. 44. Sontord__________________ SALESPERSON Must hov* exporlonc# In guollty footwosr lic o llo n t rotor oncot rogulrod. Fhon# tor oppolntmont D ) 0M4 S sc/R oc P u b lic c o n ta c t w'otdorly. phono work. Son lord (tosaaoB om o.m mm SERVICE COMPANY looking man or women with Trucks or Von* Pormsnont and travol rogulrod Call m 1911_______ SITTER N C IO ID In ttth an d Elm Area, lor I school eg* child Coll m *441.___________ STOP AT AAA EMPLOYMENT TOOAY START WITH YOUR NEW JOB TOMORROW SECRETARY ............ 119*9 This company nood* someone who con lyp* end toko over Ihootllco Locol FILE CLERK.................1*110 Greet entry level potlllen with goed company Advance m o n t/ b o n o llti. Fun at mosphor* LAWN MAINTENANCE..... I ll* Lika working In the outdoorsF This could b* your |ob l andscoping'edging MANAOER TRAINEE....... UM Fo* paid Looking tor outgoing pooplo who wont to work E ecollont company ^ tor an Individual with export one* In cabinet repair end quality control Formltoe Inc P o r t O l S o n lo rd . L a k e Monroe._____________________ Noton s largest toy.’ gift co needs demonstrators Weekly pay Free SMO Kit No In vestment lie 401)___________ NBBO MION SCHOOL DIPLOMA! ________ CALL 199-140*________ Nood axporloncod mechanic to maintain E l Go Goll Cort Float Hour* lloxibl* Apply in person Pro Shop Mayfair Country Club _ Needed AC duct, ond'or. In slollotlon person Port llm* or lull llm* Coll MS «M I D ) or ______ m n t m t 323-5176 __________ MM FRENCH AVE. SUMMERTIME ll Running Out But AN V I IMF IsWenl Ad Tlm* I Survey Party Chlot needed Coll otter I M PM i n um____________ Truck Drivers local or long haul Immodlol* openings Futures!'* cno MANAGEMENT TRAINEES P*FM *4j's li In U | fgr (||r((ily( fait food ttoo, (ad an dal tuultlM. Cal 322-92121* _ Nursoi Aid** I Is I Shift. Expor lone odor Certified only Apply at Loktvlow Nurs.ig Cantor______________ Nutrition Manager Exporlonc# pester red Port tlm* I days * nook (11 10)1 Equal Oppor Iuniq Employer PAR I TIME Llv* Wlr# lo rr* spendonl with a flair lor writing, t* welt* a weekly column from your hom* Knowledge ol phologrohy ho'vful Must submit occur*!* typewritten copy Coll Doris Olotrkh, H ) M il Altov) PM 2991 fnadt Ay#. H 12771 OFFICI M A N A G IR FOB ft SANFORD FACTORY PART TIAAE TO START NEED AAATURE I EXPERIENCED PERSON SIND RCSUMS TO $OX 174 C/O IVIMINO HIRAIO P.O. BOX 1417 SANFORD. Ft 3*771 ^ “ A t t e n t io n ” Y o u n g L a d le s ® Are you between ages of 18*26 years old and want an **Exciting Experience in M m lelini” F H E E & C LE A R CALL H EA D LIN ER S H A IR S TYLIN G SALON F O X in FO RM A T i o n » A 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 S A N F O R D j Q �i * 71— Help Wanted Wanted- Experienced tingle needle tewing machine opera t»M for modern. *lr ton dltsned sportswear shop Piece work reft*. peld holl deyt. health plan and eteody work Sand Del Menufoctur Ing. Inc., 7 3« Old Lake Mary Rd . Sontcrd 3373*10________ WAREHOUSEMEN LIH SO Ibt, mull Kara car, needed Immediately. Parma newt position Haver a Fee TEMP PERM 774 ISM Welders with or without toots . Rood pay. full lime Futures 17*4300 I Carpenters and I helpers wanted. Must be experienced. Steady work. Sf< 73*4 91— Apartments/ House to Share Longwood Meie t j share hit home with mature tamale child OK. BMEE1. Sanford * Share 3 Bdrm , duplex apt tlao total, deposit m m i or 331 MOO 93— Rooms for Rent ftoom tor rent In prlvato home, lor working adults, lor tingle. US week, married couple UO Teenagers need not apply Kitchen prlvltedgos. washer and utilises I P SOM.________ Room lor Rant. SIIS month. Furnished and pool Call 331 Site, after 7PM SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Ma'd service. Call 331 4307.41 PM. 413 Palmetto Ave_______ I a NFORD, Reas, weekly A Monthly rates. Util. Inc ett, 900 Oak Adults I E4I 7SU NOTICE ■ IN O O 93— Rooms for Rent Largo Room. Kitchen prlvl 'ages Dulei I ______ Hear town 3?J 47*4 Christian Mattel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. but. «49wk up 433 S4M. 433 S4I0 95— Room/Board M ilk e r 's H elper Headed Mature woman la live In lam I ly't Sanford area horn# Mutt ba willing to accapt room 1 board only. Transportation helpful Character rat race* tary. Raply Boa I l f . e/o Evening Herald. PO Be 1497. Sanford. FI. 13771. 97— Apartmtnts Furnished / Ron! Fern. Apts tar Sewer Cttliens 111 Palmetto Avo J. Cowan No Phono Calls Lovely I Bdrm . newly redeco ratod. Complete privacy I7J weak plus 1200 sacurlty, call 333 334f or 331-1403 Lovely 1 Bdrm . recently redec orated, complete privacy with screened porch t«0 a weak plus S300 sacurlty 113 1403 or 333-3300 _______________ SANFORD Furn.. 1 bdrm., kit. appl„ Its ba . fam. rm , water & sower peld 1100 per week. 171 Fee. 310 7300. le v On Rentals. Inc , Realtor Sanford Furn. t bdrm, kit. appl., AC. kids I33J mo. S79 Fae 310 7300 SavOn Rentals. Inc. Realtors Sanford I Bdrm , adults only, qulel residential area tlSO par month 333 1010_____________ WE HAVE IT Baaulltully Furnished 1 Bdrm and Sludlo Apia. Ranch Styla Living Rustic tancad patios, anargy a fflcla n l. built In book catat. abundant storage Just bring your linens anddlthot Flexible leases Santord Court Apartment* ___________ 313 330)___________ 1 Bdrm , nlcoly decorated No pets, t u week, uoo deposit _ 3 n 4307*d^m^lJ£almetto_ 99— Apartmants Unfurnished / Rent KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ma aai in . SAaroao THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. CASKS US-SAD-ISO JACKPOT USD TEMPI! SHALOM & Saturday M S P i t Wednesday M S P.H. $25 - S50 Games 2 S100 Jadgsets 1 $250 Jackpot 1TD5 IRcam Bhd. ICareer Priitdeail Bhd.l Dellana, n. KIWANtS CLUB OF CASSELKRRY nW AY M W T pm U S IW IIH (« S1SD 1ACKPRTI f eeler CMiens Ceeter AMERICAN LEGION POST $3 SAT. 12 NOON (M R U R I PETS US A SM wmn mm i n tut i siM a mm. y pn. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 173 4470 Ettlclency, from 1390 Mo. I \ discount for Sonlor Cltl ions CHULUOTA I bdrm . kit eppl . porch, yord. carpet, drapes. UtO. Mo. I7J Fee ITS 7700 Spy On Rontols, |nc Realtors Oarage Apartment 1Bedrm. t Bath Call aftar4 31) 4400 LUXURYAPARTMENTS F a m ily 4 Adults eactlon. Pools Ida. 1 Bdrm i. Mailer Cove Apti 33*7*00 Open an weekends MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS Specious Modem 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Close to town or lake front I No pots. U90 0 mo. 440 Mo llony Ilie Avo. H I m s RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS, 1900 Ridgewood Ave Ph 317 4410 1.14 3 Bdrmi from UI0 SANFORD NEW epls close to shopping end ma|or hwys. Gracious living In our I 4 1 Bdrm. opts that offers: e Garden or Lott Units a Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apt* * 1 Laundry Feclllttoe a Olympic Silt Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunas eClutohousa with Fireplace a Kltchan 4 Gama Rm. e Tennis. Recquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property, e Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK. 1100 W. Ill St. In Santord 331 4730 or Or lando 449 0430 Equal Opportunity Housing Santord 3 larga rooms. Adults, no pats 1300 mo.- plus do poelts. «H to il after 4 PM Unfurnished Apt. tor rent 1705 per Mo ___________ 433-4401. I 4 1 Bdrm., also air condltlonad atfklancy. No pots. S7S week. 1300 d*p. Cell 773 4907 4 * PM. _________I I I Palmetto_________ 1 Bedroom apt. Downtown U71 o month. SI90 damage Call 030 0333 press 017* 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rtnt Lk. Real Eatate Broker 1440 Santord Ave. ISM Ortaode 0), leafed 122-1SU D.A.V.A. » 1 M PJL (ACH SA IK PAYS S IS JACKPOT SITS JAcapgr CHAPTER I SSI2 DrWndo Dr. "W imm 7M hr U S D per weekT TWa of tga DAYTONA BEACH 4000 sq tt building tor leete Beachslde C iv ic C e n te r L o c a tio n . Equipped lor rtslauranl/ nightclub H *00 par me. *04 477 094* SPACE FOR RENT: ottlca. ratal I, and warehouse slorege ________ Coll 3114401 123— Wanted to Rent Mout* 7 bdrm Child. A pelt OK. P n f t f S*rtferd A m , m nn 127-Office Rentals Forest City Apopka 1700 sq tt Zoned Prof M il E Semoran 11,000 mo. L e a f - 700 3943 Santord 100 Sq tt. Office portly furnished too sq H oarage. 1 acres lanced 11100 month, lease 7** 3143 lai lis t.______ 141— Homes For Sale NyonrcMDor •oadd Kba to bo lactoded In tMs Satina cat Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPANTAAENT 112-2411 I • CaMa TV, PooJ H A LL 1 ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO * GlTV INC I aecuttve Mayfair Ham* Family room, fireplace, hot tub with leak wood decking. In door 19' X IS’ Botanical Garden Totel luxury Ite wo VALUEI V A LU II VALUEI New S41.4*t a* II e now I bdrm homo that It totally anargy tfflclant (In eluding (ft)I pane windows) on e beautiful sodded lot In a desirable area all tor 141,4*0 wasn't enough, we have In eluded the following Decorator wallcoverings B drapes thru out. upgraded carpet. • « ter lor stonework A a petto fully enclosed by coder privacy lance N O W T H A T 'S V A L U E I Cell us quick, we only hove two Ntt lo choose from In Nils area_______________________ SANFORD" 1B.B Acres' ef Improvod te s te r s land. I* mInvtet tram Santord, shop­ ping end wheels. Fast growIng area. Seme financing, sac.aaa REAL CHARMER 7 bedrm I be block home In A I con slructton. Low down payment and assumable mortgage AUTO JUST LISTEO 4 bedrm 1 be Excel lent area. Central A/H. Large Family Room plus much more Only S7J.TO realto r m-aaei Lie R*ftl Eitat* Brokor 3M0 Sanford Aw . tit T0U Nf 10 10 9NON IN m i (SIDE 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 By Owner Geneve KISH REAL ESTATE > Bdrm. 3 Bo. NOME Bos Ms and bar ( totals In master bdrm . Fam ily roam baa Mg- Vary neat plenty el room. Nicely landscaped lot. u s t o . W IL L CARED FOR 3 bdrm. 3 be. heme Lets el trees. Plenty storage. Tkl* house Is Immocviola, ser.se*. ASSOCIATES N E E D E D t* asaiat In busy elite* M l lime and willing la work. 33*1 S. FRENCH A V I. REA LT O R 321-0041 Lake Mary 3/ I split plea. 11 % assumablo V. A. Mortgage. Wallace Crest Realty. Real tort 333 SOW________________ Ravenna Park 1/1, k acre lot] Modern, HVAC, near echoola. Assume low monthly pay. manta: PITI only 19** par monthly It 7/|%) 13 DN Cell now 331 )»»■ SANFORD 3 Bdrm , I both P l n t c r o a l . S43.100 W. Mellciowskl. Realtor 777 7*07 Eve* 177 37*7 rp r- SHENANDOAH VILUGE Vn O F F UOMfTT KPOSZT "J TO « U U f O APPUCAKTS e IhojtTanoUaoM 1, 2, 3 lr. Apts., 2 lr TJL GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS J 2 W IM 323-5774 laaaHWY iiti HOT MUGGY SUMMER DAY7 — the Cool WenlAdWey Sion* Island/ Deltona Unique a level. 3 bdrm./ 1 ba . 4 balconies ft fireplace. Wooded tot Ut.TO Owner will finance 333 4MB d a y s ! 731 73la eve NEW SMYRNA BEACH Beachslde 3 bedroom. I bath. I block from ocean Large kitchen, lots of windows. US.000 Call anytime 437 1313 Beachted* Realty. Raaltor. Open 7days 151— Investment Property / Sale 3V| acre* near Santord tened agricu ltu ral. P artacl lar c e u n t r y h em e, h e r e * * , n u r s e r y . Lan d m ay be divided S14.KIO Owner financ­ ing. Century 71. June Portig Realty. Realtor 777 ears 153— AcreegeLots/Sele BATEMAN REALTY Deito.sa New, Contemporary 1 bdrm . B 3 b a.. 3 le v e l Townhousoa with flraplaca. B covered parking. SO*.*00 Owner will finance 113 4900 days B 331 7114evening* Easy Conversion to Office!*) 7 rm. 1 bath home. 179 frontage Sonford Ave Possible RC l Zoning Mtd tig's 3314*M Gerage So Full Thera’s No Room tor Iti# Carl Clean It Out with o Wont Ad__________ C A L L US T O D A Y STENSTROM REALTY-REALTORS OSTEEN I A tots IITO dawn. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor 3*41*33._____________ 1 ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOBILE HOME IN OSTEEN S30.TO WITH TERMS. Sjnlotd’i S*t« Laadar WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RD LAKE BETHEL AREA FROM 1*100 W IL IS T A N D 1 IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SEIOLIR REALTY BROKER 3) 14*4* FILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 1 Hlrt 311 7140. 77J 7*33 Snapper Rider Mower 30 In cut. new II horse engine S700 Adult tricycle with electric meter. Ired * e b l* Marine Battery New paint, new lubes tn d tire s SISO O rig in a l “ Backswlng" Ilk* new SIS*. ___________ 373 7*03___________ August I* Fair Tim* Look For ’’Fair" Values Hero! Bar fl. Quo Grill* Mad* to order Contact Randy, Call 731 *1*9 Beauty Salon Equipment: 3 Hydraulic and 1 lounge choir dryers, plus I shampoo chair. Must sail Bast otter I ea* 9*7* __ ■ . i l l piece bdrm sal Including maHrostes S190. steel desk U0. electric floor clock U0. rusl velvet soli *79. 3 rust velvet chairs ttOO each. Chandelier S7S. 333 BSTt Commercial Glass Doors 4 froma* plus now refrigeration parts. 4 walk In cooling units at discount prices. B illy Grecey 337 9494 Heelllelor Fireplace Energy Pack w / options, glaae f vents, stock U75 OT 041 Skate Board ’ Lostor". Loaded with everything Knee pod*, wrist bands. Only S14E.M 331 *753 or 333-7*1*. 331 7*34 AN INVESTOR wants to buy Income property Will took el all Any condition Real Estate Salesmen. 333 4441 SANFORO NEAR SCHOOLSI 3 bedroom/ H* bath, central air/ heal, garage w/w carpet 1490per mo No feel Shuren Realty _______ Realtor 1711147. U l — Country Property / Sale EN TERP RISE 195— Machine ry/Tools 1* Beautiful acre Wooded, hometlto. near Mariners Cove t i l . 900 with GREATIermt Don'twaltll UNITED LAND CO. INC. REALTOR_________ 43*9*4* 111— Appliances / Furniture BEDDINO CLOIEOUTI SAVE •*% Orthopedic Mattress Salt Com lorI Royal* Sals Foundations Maltrettat Twin 149 sas Full SSI |7j OueentTO mo King SSI SI40 10 Year guar Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST BEDDINGCO. 13* JfJO E. Corner 0143*4 17 *3 Casselberry Across from Z*yr* M *h F rl*S Sat* 4 Sun 14. Bunk Bed Sel mirror, dresser, desk, chair, bookcase Dark wood U ll 371 1*34 Bunk beds, couches, and Love taat. butcher block table, dinette tel Excellent prices M any Omars 777 1334 Cal. Couch and Chair, print I recllnor. S390 00 7774170 A her I PM For Sato Etoctrlc Refrigerator with lop lreei Ing compart men I Bl> Cherokee Clr,_______ Get School Tim# Cosh* Sell anything with Want Ads Cell 777 9411 Herald Clem lied Kenmor* parts, service, used wethort 9790*47 MOON BY APPLIAttCE* Sole, Lovetool, and Choir blue velour. Excellent condition I *300 M l 3303. ext 300 331UM WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 BIS e. FIRST ST. 177 1433 182— Television/ Radio /Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith T9" Consol* color letovl slon Original pries over 1700 Balance due ties 00 or lake over payments 1)0 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fro* homo trial No obligation Call M l 93*4 Payor night Good Used Tatovlstons S1S Up. MILLERS )4 lf Orlando Dr. 177 0397 199— Pets & Supplies AKC Cocktr Spursl«I Pupi. thott. Puff And white. UOO And tn s m i m Shi T iu Mala- I y r. Full Blooded no papers lift) or best otter 1*09 A Perk Ave 201— Horses Hors* Bern, tor 3 horses, end J a c r e s w it h p a d d o c k . Beautifully wooded area, west ot Weklve River, only 13*9 per month Phono 311 0337 or *43 7371 203— Livestock and Poultry WILCO SALES CLOSINO RETAIL FEEO DIVISION S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT IN V E N T O R Y SALE IN P R O O R tll. MWY. 44 W. 777 4470 SANFORD ttttttssttttt You are Dollars ahead when you put went eds to work I________ 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 209— Wearing Apparel NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 • WEE KIDDS FASHIONS* Gifts. Infants to 4X. Downtown Santord 107 E 1st SI. Debary Auto 4 Morin* Sotos across the river top at hill III Hwy 17 *1 Oebery te* *1M TLC Custom Bedy Shop end Oeragt. U**dC*ri Selet 4 Service 3ll*toS Orlando Dr 111 PUS W l FINANCED WE BUY CARD OX Corral Uled Cars J il 1*11 1*7* Pinto 4 cyl. 4 speed Hat chbeck Good got ml It age STOColl 333 1*11__________ __ l»7t Deltun 710 4 Sp AM FM. olr condition Uses rag. gat. Must tall S3WS 34*11** '71 Thunderblrd Runs good' New llrts- New ballery. Brown with gold top. 114*1 or bail oiler 137 U74 10 1 PM 211— Antiques/ Collectables Antique dining set: buffet, table, mirror, end chin* closet. Needs repair UOO JJJ 01*7 or 777 11*1 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Res Want lal Auction* 4 Ap prelsols. Cell Dell’s Auction 3339430 HARVEST TIME AUCTION First Assembly of God will bo having a Public Auction on Sept IS el 10 AM W* ere now accepting all donations ot Aucltonebto Hems Hem* will be picked up If necessary and our Auction Traitor will be open during cilice hour*. Just deposit Item* In traitor. Ev e r y l h l n g I* w e l c o m e . A u tom ob iles, boats, lawnmowers, antique*, house hold Items " w h a t e v e r . ” Please no clothing. “ 1331*331 217— G a n g * Salts Moving Solo 11' above gr/poof UOO. Singer sew/moch w/cab. S4S. cheat type treeter *71. con crete patio tabla w/benches 190 » m i . 219—Wontodto Buy Playpeas, Etc. Paperback Beaks. 979-4977 ■337 4*04 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cone. Capper. Brass. Load. Newspaper, Glee*. Geld. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *11W let *9 80Sel *11331100 221-Good Things to Eat Ameling Win* Crystals turn water Into gallon full strength win*. Ferment*, mature* IS day*. Guaranteed Salltftc Hon ar monoy back. Specify rod or while U 00 to Creative Marketing p o Box I9BS3. Orlando Fla 13*9* 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans tT A R T IN Q tllT O Fully Customised IS To Choose From 40mo Bank Financing French!#* Custom Vans I7MN*. Hwy. 17 *1 03o-47*s_________ man? '73 Chevy Pick Up. Good work truck Needs battery Firsr 9400 lakes III Call 1314411. Ask tor Mark________________ '7* Chevrolet, 4 t p , 4 wheel drive, 11x31 mud liras Power ■leering, air power brakes. Scottsdale Model. 40.000 miles. Hurryl Hurryl Hurry) Call Chico tsaaaater*** eaai 239— Motorcyclas and Blkas t*OI 710 Yamaha Virago- Alter Market Pipe*. Exc. condition UTO Col I otter *. I l l 1440 •7* Vespa 111 CC . 4 speed J Now Tiro*. Like New Condi­ tion. cam otter a. juaoai. 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS F rom 110to 190 or more Call 113 10343114111 TOP Del lor Pa W tor Junk 4 Used can,trucks 4 heavy equipment 377 te*0________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 3*3 AMS HOT MUGGY SUMMER DAY* Shop the Cool Want Ad Way. CONSULT OUR HOMEOWNERS OREAM 4 Bdrm , IV* Bath I* IdyttwUde, central air and heel, sank in living roam, covered petto, eel In kitchen, end Iota more. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB mjm. SUNSHINI HOME In Country ~ r . l Bdrm., I bath To List Your Business... central air, and boat, now carpet, freshly painted. Heme It a super buy. S7S.SM. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 FAMILY DILIOHT 4 Bdrm., 3 bath ham* In IdyltwtMe. Spilt bdrm. plan. cant. HA. lencoIng fireplace. 111.tea CUTE I Bdrm., 1 hath Canda in texdleweed Villa a, compleMy furnished, parch, central air and heel. pan). WWC. and mere. U ljaa. COUNTRY LIVINO hath Mobile Heme Eat-In kitchen, porch. WWC/lln. 3 Bdrm., 1 an I acres, acraaaad fleer*.and WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUB LOT OB OUBtl EXCLUSIVI A O I N T FOB W IN SO N O DEV. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA L IA O IR I M O RI HOMI FOR L It S M O N IYI CALLTODAYI **m* cleared B paved I llXdewn lly rt. *II7X o O IN IV A O S C IO L A B O .0 ZONID FOB MOBILISI Additions A Ra model Ing ASSOCIATES - We need new or pro-licensed Associate* I* ataM v* la ear busy office wNb peer IS mllltoa la Splat Id IW*I There to a reason and a difference why we’re tan- 1 General Services Coatney i Carpet Dry Cleaning * * HOST METHOD * * 777 1449 Free Brochure4 Ett* Refteltl KIRBY/ SI It.N 4 up Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714W. Ill St H I 1440. Handy Man Wahondto lha whole ball of wax ■ip. Handyman, Ref. Reliable. Free Est. moil any |ob Best Ratos H I 0111. Call Anytime A L u ll conn. 122-7029 Health A Baauty ^ £ t o * n c ln ^ v * ll* b l| ^ Aluminum Siding A Scrtanad Rooms I Acre Country tracts. Well tread ea paved Rd. 11% Oman. I* Yr*. at 17% I From t l t r o i C A L L A N Y T IM E For Small business** Monthly computer Iiod financial slatlament Quarterly returns. <J3JO*4BAsklw>Fr*nk>m _ B .L pElw — a— t n| p, , ft iT iiiw ■ M rvicf • M Ail Makes Reasonable roles. PON'S SERVICE. E » II7S. F ro m tU T O I Call Lea Albrlgkt taday I Accounting A Tax Sarvlct Air Conditioning A Hooting PSANFORD M B *1 b Aero Coentry ham* sNotl Oak, Pin* 322-2420 l 159-Real Estate Wanted SUPER I Bdrm.. I Balk heme with efficiency In rear I* rent ar use a t M ather-la-law qearttrs. Ham* Is In great shape *94,194. PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhangs, screened r a a m t , s c r e e n r e pa i r s , carport. Complete Aluminum s e r v i c e . Proa written estimates All work gueren toed. H I *07*. Carpontry e HANDYMAN SERVICES* Hons* Remodeling 4 Repair PHONE m ime IM S . Port 1 IM W k St MOO' f«1 44 SAT 10-S 223— Miscellaneous Sat tor Bill Air Compressor J HP with lank Automatic twitch I too it ? lit * WE HE EO LISTINGS 145— Resort Property /Sele ••STEM7£2 AGENCY IRC.** Building Lata- OeBery...... U T O Alma 11NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Beth 1 acres 3*9 34*0 or 34* 9491■ BY OWNER Hidden Lakes 1 bedroom. 1 bath split plan Sharwood Model. 1 yr old. largo cleorad lot 79 X ISO Assumablo mortgage will hold tnd Many Eatras 171,TO. Musi epol No reel tor a 77304*9 A Herd* bit And Nice 3 Bedroom Home Central heel B air. large corner fenced tot next to pork 1*0 000 WALL ST. COMPANY 371-MIS le nding late- Senior*..... 17TO TtIVSS. FRENCH.......... 33I IIM tt Si TOM i% M in u n til net l Acres- Oeneva..............m t o baa private bath. Owner matlveted. Priced la sell. t M 323 3200 1 Acres Semlneto 1st...... 194.400 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 • U rN G FomDy FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals 117— Commercial Rentals 141— Homes For Sb I« Gatling customers It sometimes Ilk* pulling Teeth But not when you us# e wont ad Sanford. Furn 1 and 1 bdrm Mature adults only, no pals. 1)90 sec dap 331 TMI I Bdrm Trailer Adults only 1st and last plus deposit Utilities Included. Poole 13101S*. Ask tor Evelyn totfcfc N aaU m neyk. 141— Home* For Sale Tuesday. Aug. M . i n a - J B 193— Lewn A Garden Jeff G arland, Realtor Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc Areas Lergesl exclusive Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beech Villa G tw ileal Palm Springs Palm Manor Stotta Key VA FHA Financing MS 3311300 73 X II. 3 bdrm/ 3 ba In tm mobile park Screen room 117 X 141, deck. shad, carport Many, many extras! Slt.TO Lot ran! *39 Mo 133 77II 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Ocean Front Condo 1 Bdrm . 3 both Townhouse lit end 3nd floor, Ormond Beech U90 week 111 1*1) o r 313 1443 3 Bdra:. IN Be W/w carpet, centrel H/A. all appliances, blind*, enclosed potto SSSTO tlc/o Financing Available to qualified buyer 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent B R A N D NEW D U P L E X ! 3 Bdrm , I B . screen porch, cepret, stove rsfrlg , D/W, Leu/Rm H I H U Duplex tor rent, i belh. 3 bdrm . Cent, heel end air. washer and dryer hook up aetra clean Call attar 1PM 111 M l) LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm . kids. kit. eppl. air, lanced yard, porch U l l Mo S7S Fae ITS 7700 SavOn Rentals. Inc. Realtor* SANFORD 1 Bdrm , kids. pets, kit appl. olr, carport. 1949 M o. S7S F e e . l i t - 3700. Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtors 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale msoee.________ In Hamilton School Zone, Cell After 4 111 4400 3 Bdrm. 7 Bo. HOME baa Met SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS L0WASS2MPERMQ. Eve n in g Ha raid, Santord. FI. F ? !Pr * n ^ r lr ^ 1 ^ K K E P fOCO U T H E U f il l o o j th e \ a n d b e e r .1 w ^ e ^5 e/ r e t a r y flUeSTkfNNAlREJ & D T T \ S T A C K TH E P ! L PVSNIC 7 T H E V P T E - T h | K ( o S S e R ‘ 6 E T S THE L A ^ T \J0TE -'-A N D HE LIK E S CHA R A P ES.' J B R I Bath PINECREST 7471 French. 3/1 No pole. U7S plus DD. Avon. S/0I/I4. Broker Owner. Hidden Lakes l Bdrm.. 1 bath Villa. Double garage, hook up. community end tennis, fats mo. S30Qsee. 43*1*71- 417 *190 House for rent- DtBary. 1 bedroom. 3 both, single lamlly home with screened porch on wooded lot. Call attar 0 or weekends 33)-1711 or 40* 1340 o o a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 1741434 a a SANFORO 3 Bdrm.. kids. pats, kit. appl.. a ir, carpeta. drapes 1790 mo. S7S Foe. 3147300 SavOn Rentals. Inc. Realtors.___________________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. kids. pots, appl , Ik ba. fenced yard SIM MO S7S Foe. 13*7300 tav-On Rentals. Inc. Realtors. n. 7 bath, largo lamlly utility room, stove, re trig. Centrel heat. A/C. fenced back yard S130 Ural, last and SIM depaelt No children, pots i l l 09*0 after S.______________ OUW BOAROINQ HOUSE ’with Major Hoopla’ > Bedroom Heme For Rent Unfurnished Close to shopping ______ 3030 Magnolia A ve______ 3 Bdrm , 3 full beths. Approx 1700 sq tt Lerge yard In City Sec dep 1900 mo 177 9307,1 104 pm. Alt 4171 0057 NEAR LAKE MONRO! NOW LtASINOt SANFORO LANDINO APTS. BATEMAN REALTY AN(D O E LI(JOB h*U 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent “ P u ir " P u t r "putt" Buy or toll Got I or Booting Home with Harold Wont Ada TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Herr toff* Beauty Nook. II* E. Ilf Sf. 371 1743 Horn* Improvement Improvement* Repairs AO* Owe M yr. Fla. lap.. Free I IIImeto* Jebe Small/ Largo-131-4*4* Remodel lag All Types 1 No Jeb Too Small 1 Llie. Bonded Ine. U yre Exp/Free Est/Ref i n file after e Homo Rapairs o HANDY SANDY a Nemo MetoSeaeace 4 Repairs No |ob too big «r too small Etoelr Mel. dish washer*, plumbing, dryers/ washers ............ .... 373 I l f * ....... ....... . Maintenance of all fypoe Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 773 404 NO JOB TOO SMALL Home repalre end remodeling 79 years experience Cell H I H4S Janitorial Sarvicas Masonry J 4 R Jenflorel Service Complete commortcel and reel denial service. 33* 4091. DH Ruby Concrete Ftoors. Footers, Stem wells Drive. Petto*. Walks m i l l * Landclearing B..«h f^ a Uawlu. Kallahia Billy 4 Tim Gracev 131 9194/177 31*4 CARUTHIRS TRUCKINO Fllldlri end lend clear tog 14* STO GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lot and Lend clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call MOSfMer J4»S7SJ LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE. 133 J4H Nursing Coro OUR RATES A R I LOWER Lakovtow Nursing Cantor *1*E. Second SI., Santord _________ 373*7*7 Painting CEN TR AL PLOO IDA H O M I IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry 14 Years Ixportonc*. 133-TO*. Cunningham Painting ft Froseure Clean Ing. Quality Into4 s i tortor work. Lk., Insured. 4 ref 33143*1. Lawn Sarvlct Post Control C 4 D LAWN SERVICE a Mow Edge-Trim Haul# Contact Cecil H I BIBS Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing, in use or set sots LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIMMEO. Fr*e Eslime toe II 333 1*93 or 333 1730 Super Trlm Tedd Mott* Re*, and Comm. Laem Service Mow, edge, trim, haul 3331**! W lC A R !L A W N C A R 1 All Phases of Lawn Service Free 1*7331 H*4 or 3331104 Reach Cleon Ouf 134*1 Need a tarmlto Inspection? Coll Trent 333 3to*. Masonry BEAL Concrete 3 man quoflty operation Petto*, driveway*. Oays771 77H Eves 337 1HI Plastering/Dry Wall AtrTha*#rT7"7t#ef#rI»t Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, slmwiatod brick. niswa. Plumbing PkOF I S S IG N A L * L IC I NS I D 1Syr*.* cp. Free 111 Trao Sarvlct JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 T R l f Dead tree removal •ruth hauling. Pro* estimate* Call 33113(1 �4B 4 8 — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE T u std iy , Aug. I*. Itt4 by Chic Young I'M VOJQ NEW sccog T A o r / j f a o c o , ' ----------------I WAVE ,-jn// S tl f TONS OF DICTATION DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you send me a copy of the stretching exercises you mentioned? My particular problem Is lower-back pain and sciatica In the left leg. My X-ray showed degeneration of the bottom disk. DEAR READER - Stretching is one of ‘ he most neglected things that can be done to make people feel better and function by M o n W a lk tr better. But It can be harmful If It Is not done properly or Is done In the wrong situation. Stretching is useful In many cases of low-back pain. After all. that Is really what traction Is all about. The pulling Is to stretch muscles and thereby relieve pressure on sensitive structures. I prefer people with back pain to sec a doctor, who can refer them for physical therapy In a pro­ gram for the Individual case. One of the most Important rules In stretching Is to not by An Sansom over-stretch. Over-stretching causes Injury rather than help­ ing. Stretch only as far as you can while still feeling comfort­ able. Another Important rule Is to stretch only after you have warmed up. A good time for the less active person Is after a good hot shower or a hot soaking tub bath. When the muscles are warm, they stretch more easily. Often a major portion of the pain In arthritis Is from muscle spasm The spasm splints the area of Joint damage. Relieving the spasm properly often pro­ by Bob Montana vides relief. I have discussed the various aspects of stretching In The Health Letter 19-10. Stretching and Flexibility. Even though It Is painful, muscle spasm often serves a purpose. It splints a damaged area, protecting against move­ ment when that would be detri­ mental. The pain also helps to prevent a person from moving an Injured or diseased area that needs rest. So If the spasm and pain are relieved, a person should be careful to not be too by Howla Schnaidar active. DEAR DR. LAMB - In every pamphl et r egar di ng can cer warning signals, any change In bowel hublts Is always men­ tioned. But none of these ever clarify what changes. Can you explain what they are referring IK qi hi tn In *1 Hi ol If Proper Stretching Helps Relieve Lower Back Pain BEETLE BAILEY It Ir \t d THE BORN LOSER R W THAT B Y m E A6AIM... HE SA ID A TO W C FA LLO UT IS CCMTAM1WAT1M60UP. '— l BUTTERMILK? ARCHIE EEK A MEEK D r . Lamb to? DEAR READER - It really means what It says. If a person suddenly develops diarrhea or loose stools and It Is not from food poisoning, that Is a signifi­ cant change In bowel habits. When a colon cancer Is In the Prst pirt of the colon, this Is apt to occur. The stools are still liquid In that portion of the colon and the tumor may stimulate Increased motility and diarrhea. Or a person with normal bowel ACROSS I CMc fl Husband of Bsthshebs I I Pacific discoverer 13 Incapable 14 15 16 17 19 Throws out Swindla Not cookad Play unfairly Habrtw holy day (abbr.) 20 Hamovad cover 22 Democrat (abbr.) 25 Family mambar (si.) 26 Wing (Fr.) 30 Ganus of maplas 31 Touchdown 32 Scotch hill 33 Malas 34 Lathar 35 Bacauaa 35 Formar waathar buraau 39 Wirahair 42 Flaat post offica (abbr.) 45 City In Yorkshire 46 Remote 49 Coat type 51 Gaseous hydrocarbon 63 Comfort 54 Confiscated 55 Water pipe 56 Boila habits may suddenly develop constipation. That Is more often associated with a tumor In the lower colon. The water has been extracted from the undigested food residue and the solid stool m a y be s l o w e d . Send your questions tn Dr l./intb. I'.O Ho\ 1531. Radio City Station. Sew )'ork. .VI' 10019. Answer to Previous Punle 5 6 7 6 V-shaped cut Combine Sharp tap Nigerian tribesman 9 Phonetic "A " 10 Balance 12 Remains 13 Asiatic mountains 18 Biblical character 20 Most sensitive 21 Dirk 22 Spreads sparingly 23 Light brown 24 Grassy field (poet) 27 Suffix 28 Seta down 29 Lioness in “Bom Free" 35 Brother (Fr.) 36 Native metal 1 2 i 4 H| I IL _l 7 EJUiLL U P I la c Hi R TTo bT t! c N B c u 1 o O C N a N N E U T E N D U B H o N P H L IU □ n o n □ □ 0 □ □ □ G w F 7 0 7 7 K i M Hi I IK E A K C U U P N V E A 1 A A 8 n i t B O R A o a a Y 44 Scandinavian 37 Travels in 40 Vote Into office 41 Rocky Mountain park 42 Be finical 43 Wat falling sound capital 46 Affect 47 Again 48 Communists 60 Type of cross 52 Blow s 9 11 ? ■ IS IT 20 SI 21 22 24 29 2? IS *0 SI 22 22 29 IS 37 14 IS 40 49 10 19 It Over (Gar.) Prince in India 92 Puffed Broadcasting 91 company 9 s IS ii 14 DOWN □ □ □ I u N O T 10 D E ■ so '• 29 29 ss 41 ■ 4? 49 •• 91 .2 S4 99 W IN A T B R ID G E by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE M ISS T H A T M AKES H 750 we OWE T H E M ! P R IV A T E p^Ropwrr. - - .. .. Tts>by Wamar Brothara N O T A R A B S n T IN S l< 3 M T NCXVM3 JVE PONBrT'VOU I 'L L R * 9TAKTH PA THAT. “ By Oswald Jacoby would have led In the absence of and Jam es Jacoby my double." Montreal expert Jackie Begin Is the heroine of today's deal, a West dutifully led the queen of layout that deserves a perma­ diamonds. Jackie put up the nent niche in the halls of bridge king from dummy and East m em orabilia. More than 20 ruffed, oveirufTed by declarer. A years ago. Jackie heard her heart was played to dummy's right-hand opponent bid five ace and the ace of diamonds was clubs. When she bid five spades, led. East was still oblivious to her partner felt that his controls the crux of the hand and again In the red suits were enough for trumped small, overtrumped by slam, and carried on to six. East South. Now when Jackie played then doubled. the queen of trumps from her The double of a slam freely bid hand, the ace and king fell by the opponents has a special together and. as she described meaning. It says. "Partner. I the Incident, "A more resound­ think we can defeat this slam If ing crash I hadn't heard since you will make an unusual lead, my Aunt Agatha fell off the some suit other than what you ladder.” NORTH ♦ 71 S-I4-S4 yaq ♦ AKI 7I 43 ♦ qs WEST EAST ♦ K ♦ A lt YIIISS VTI ♦ QJI OI Si ♦--♦ 2 ♦ KJISIB7II SOOTH ♦ QJ10S IIS Y KJ 1 I I ♦ --♦ AS Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East w «t Nsrth East Saeth V4 *♦ Pus S4 061. Pass Pass Pan Opening lead: 4Q H O RO SCO PE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa YOUR B IRTH D AY AUOUBT 16. 1984 This coming year you will have opportunity to expand your circle of friends and acquain­ tances. New pals will be made In areas where you share a com­ mon Interest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to keep your social calendar open today. There's a possibility a fun. spur-of-the-moment event may cause you to want to alter your plans. The areas 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 91 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) B enefits coul d com e today through family contacts or rela­ tives. What transpires will be of a material or financial nature. You'gB p<5K T--T H BY I>9 W o p p tfF M fL E GuY* O N N ° W What The Day Will Bring... ThF W H M p E . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Judgment Is good today, but your initial appraisal of matters might be slightly off target. Take a hard second look. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In matters which are financially meaningful to you today, use your own Judgment rather than relying on the advice or sugges­ tions of well-meaning friends. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Take advantage o f any opportunities that come your way today through your social contacts. Their offers may be withdrawn If you hesitate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your best Ideas will come to you when you get off alone In quiet surroundings. Your own home may ofTer the best sanctu­ aryAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you arc planning something social today. It will prove wise not to Include persons who do not get along too well with one another. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ANNIE YEP* OWN SPECIES 115NAMED AFTER ITS iw s c o v & M / m CASE HE. E l M EO N ! . 1 ^ . . I -AM THIS UTTLE C*n IS DEFIWTEIV AfCtt SPECIES 0 ‘ DOLPHINf<----------N€N I EtHlSiT MW, ru BE. This Is one of those unusual d a y s w h e r e y o u m a y be extremel y lucky In material ways, but have problems main­ taining harmony In your valued relationships. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Even though your methods will appear a trifle unusual to others today, you will produce desirable results in situations which get off on the wrong foot. TAURUS (April 20May 20) There's a chance you'll be In­ volved in an enterprise today which won't be conducted along conventional lines, yet you'll know exactly what you're doing. OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Unusual benefits may be derived today through a partnership arrangement with a person with whom you don't normally deal. You'll be in harmony. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Setbacks tend to arouse your Ingenuity today, especially In critical career situations. When pressed, you'll come up with the right answers. � 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 14, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 14, 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 14, 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/b5f32ba02288c8ffdeae76bfa7e4fb8e.pdf 5bf19d0fa6ae9b47a88ed7e089f33ec0 PDF Text Text County Would Hike Rotes More PSC Suspects Sanlando Utilities Overcharging At least one state accountant feels rates charged by Sanlando Utilities are already too high, while Seminole County plans to hike the rates an average 30 percent more If It buys the water and sewer company. The state Public Service Commission, auditing Sanlando's books to determine whether It Is overcharging Its customers, can order a rate rollback and refunds from the private firm, but would have no Jurisdiction If the county purchases the company, even over rates prior to the purchase. Marshall Willis, accounting supervisor of the PSC’s water and sewer department, said today the rates allowed by the state are baaed In part on a utility oweners' Investment. He said principals of Sanlando Utilities, according to documents they have furnished the state, have Invested #500.000 in the company. The rest of the firm’s value, he said, comes from fees paid directly or Indirectly by homeowners. The county Is preparing to pay nearly #17 million to buy Sanlando. Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather has said If the county purchases the utility. Its owners will receive a "financial windfall." He said sewer and nnH water lines line. already Windfall." paid for by the customers once In the cost of their homes will be paid for a second time by the county and those costs charged ofT to the homeowners again. He has also called the purchase "stupid" since the utility Is already serving the customers In southwest Seminole under the direction and regulation of the state s Public Service Com­ mission and there Is no need to buy It. Commissioner BUI KlrchhofT also opposes the purchase. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn. Com- .. . mlssloners Barbara Christensen and Bob Sturm have said the purchase Is a good business deal for Seminole and the utility will pay for Itself through the rates and connection fees to customers. Mrs. Glenn said today she was "unaware an audit was being done of Sanlando." Willis said he Is "pushing to have an Interim decrease recommendation" of Sanlando's rates considered by the PSC at Its Sept. 4 meeting In Tallahassee. Meanwhile, a public hearing Is scheduled for 7 See PSC, page 8A Museum Trustees Quit Over Disclosure Rule Central Florida Regional Hospital pathologist Dr. G.V. Garay congratulates Sandy Dunn, the 1984 winner ot the Dr. Frist Humanitarian Award. Dr. Frist Award Winner: Friend To The Friendless Sandy Dunn, a histology s u p e r v is o r at S a n fo r d 's Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital (CFRH) known for her generosity and artistic talent. Is the recipient of CFRH's 1984 Dr. Frist Humanitarian Award. H o s p ita l a d m in is tra to r James Tesar presented Ms. Dunn with a special plaque, roses and a check for #250. and said the committee of fo u r C F R H e m p l o y e e s selected her because her "day-to-day performance Is i dependable, consistent, and people oriented." She has "demonstrated un­ usual concern for the welfare and happiness of patients and has performed extraordinary acts of kindness." Tesar said. The award reflects the at­ titude of Dr. Thomas Frist, founder of Hospital Corp. of America of which the local hospital Is an affiliate, and Is Indelibly emphasized In the HCA philosophy, he said. Unselfishness Is the key to See FRIST, page 8A Mistrial In Husted Case A mistrial was declared Satur­ day after a 12-member Jury failed to reach a unanimous v e rd ic t In the firs t-d eg ree murder trial of Sammle Earl Husted. 24, of Forest City. The Jury deliberated 2V4 hours Friday night and 3 hours Satur­ day starting at B a.m. before telling Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize, for the second time, that they were deadlocked and could not reach a verdict. Mize has ordered Mrs. Husted be retried during a three-week docket period starting Oct. 9. Although Mrs. Husted was. charged with premeditated first degree murder, the Jury had the option of returning a verdict for lesser Included charges such as murder without premeditation or manslaughter. Reporteldy, the Jurors could not agree whether the battered wife should have been found Innocent or guilty of manslaughter. The 24-year-old woman, who was married to Joseph Husted, 29. for 10 years. Is charged with shooting him In the left eye with a 16-gauge shotgun Nov. 9. Assistant State Attorney Mike Peacock contended during the trial she was angry on that day 6ae MISTRIAL, page 8A By Donna Kates Herald Staff Writer Four members of the Henry S h e lto n S a n fo rd M em orial Library and Museum Board of Trustees have resigned their volunteer posts rather than file financial disclosures newly re­ quired by the state. The the Sanford City Com­ mission will wrestle with the problem at Its 7 p.m. meeting today at City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Those resigning from the 25-member library and museum board are: Jack Homer, presi­ dent of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce: A.B. "Tom m y" Peterson Jr. of St. J o h n s R e a lty C o.; D ennis Courson of Sun Bank and Ross W on tenay o f the Sem in ole County Property Appraiser's of­ fice. . Homer. In a letter of resigna­ tion to C ity Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles, said, while his tenure on the board has been "a most rewarding experience," the "stringent-financial disclosure statute, as It pertains to unpaid volunteers.... Is... Intolerable and totally unnecessary." "It Is time for this volunteer to call It quits." he said. "However. I do Intend to request the • c o m m lt t e e w o m a n on th e Seminole County Republican Executive Committee." she said. The other members of the board are: Penny Peterson. Ned Yancey, Ruth Sweeney. Carol K lrc h h o ff, J a n et Joh n son , Dorothy Morrison, Grace O'B­ rien. Jean Fowler. Genevieve Richardson. Elizabeth Gallant. Mrs. Leon Walker. Edna Boyette. Florence Burhenne. Martha Yancey. Joyce Mlkkola. David Lanier Jr.. Frank Whlgham. J a m e s E llio t t and Paul Bordcnklrchner. 1 intend to request the Seminole County Legislative delegation take a hard look at this statute before volunteerlsm... is seriously curtailed or wiped out completely.' -Jack Horner Seminole County Legislative Delegation to take a hard look at this statute before volunteerlsm In the public sector Is seriously curtailed or wiped out complete­ ly," Homer said. He had served on the trustees board. for 10 years with one year of those years as president. Peterson. In a letter of resigna­ tion to Jim Jemlgan. the city's director of parks and recreation, said. "I regret having to lake this action, but I can see no possible benefit to me. the city or the state of Florida In being required to file a financial statement to carry out my duties as president of the General Sanford Museum Library." J e rn lg a n said tod a y the museum and library board of directors administers a #14.000 annual budget, but all actual expenditures are made by the city. “ T h e b o a rd o f tr u s te e s approves purchases and directs p ro g ra m s and e x h ib it s ,“ Jemlgan said. Meanwhile. Ruth Lee. vice president of the board ot trust­ ees. declined comment on the requirement for financial dis­ closure. But Kay Bartholomew, also a trustee, says she has no objection to filing financial dis­ closures. "I have already filed a finan­ cial disclosure as a precinct Irish Kids' Visit Shows Religions Do Mix By Rick Branson Herald Staff W riter Irish eyes were smiling Satur­ day at a Lake Mary Ice cream shop where 40 kids visiting from Northern Ireland crowded the counter for their favorite flavors. The stop at Bell's Ice Cream Shop In the Village Square was part of a three-week tour of Central Florida coordinated by two DeLand churches In the hopes that the 20 Catholic and 20 Protestant youngsters would learn to get along and take that harmony back to their strife-tom country. St. Peter's Catholic Church and St. Barnabus Episcopal Church embarked on the project last October, starting the Irish Children's Fund, according to George Flack, one of the orga­ nizes. He said Protestant and Catholic churches In DeLand raised 834,000 In four months for the project. "The whole purpose of the trip Is to open a line of communica­ tion." Flack said. In addition, DeLand'a Protes­ tant and Catholic churches have been brought closer together, he said. "W e 'v e become very close working together on this project. That's been a good side benefit." The group arrived In Orlando from Londonderry. Northern Forty-five young visitors from Northern Ireland and their chaperones wave good bye after an Ice cream stop In Lake M ary. The group leaves for home Aug. 22. educational and economic lines. The 12-to-14-ycar-old boys and girls are staying In homes of parlshoners from both con­ gregations while visiting area attractions. Before they came to Florida, Jim and Carolyn Bradford, of the chaperones held dances and DeLand. have hosted two kids suppers In Londonderry to get who did not know each other the kids acquainted, according before the trip because of their to the Rev. Patrick Arkinson. one religious backgrounds. Leslie of the chaperones. Before that, Goodm an, 13. and Rhonda the kids did not know each other Gumy. 12. say they have en­ at all. joyed biking and swimming Londonderry Is an almost together, but doubt they will see totally segregated city, the orga­ much of each other In their nizers said, where Catholics and homeland because they live In Protestants are divided along different neighborhoods. But Ireland, almost two weeks ago. a c c o m p a l n e d by f i v e chaperones, themselves a mix­ ture of Catholics and Protes­ tants. Olympic Flame Extinguished In Blaze Of Glory A LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The 23rd Summer Olympics, which opened two weeks ago amid fears of massive traffic Jams and terrorist attacks, ended peace­ fully Sunday night In a trium­ phant celebration of song, dance and International harmony. Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee, described the Games as "the most peaceful and profitable In recent memo­ ry." The Games were exceptionally profitable for American athletes, who took advantage of the Soviet boycott to lead the world with 174 medals — 83 of them gold. The gold medal collection sur­ passed by three the number won I of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee and the driving force behind the Games, received a standing ovation from the Coliseum crowd of about Jammed the Memorial Coliseum 97.000 when he was Introduced. In an Interview with The New Sunday for the spectacular York Times. Samaranch credited closing ceremonies. The high-tech extravaganza cost-cutting Innovations used by Included a light and laser show, Ueberroth In Los Angeles with a brightly-lit space ship sus­ helping revitalize Interest among pended from a helicopter over other cities of the world In the stadium, a 7-foot alien and a staging the Games. barrage of fireworks. " I think the clumges have Pop star Lionel Richie sang a been very Important for the 20-mlnute rendition of his nit future." said Samaranch. Ueberroth told a news confer­ "A ll Night Long" on a huge stage In the center of the Col­ ence during the Games that the iseum surrounded by 200 young Los Angeles Olympic Organizing break dancers. Committee would turn a sub­ Peter Ueberroth, the president stantial profit on Its 8500 million Lopwi Stun* Marathon Runnars, Story, 7A. by the Soviets In 1980. when the United States boycotted the Moscow Ga.nes. * The Games, marred only by the Soviet boycott, set a new record atten d an ce with an estimated 5.7 million people buying tickets to see events. Including 92.000 people who Meanwhile. Sanford Street Su­ perintendent George Rufas and Public Works secretary Bonnie Richard, employees who earlier announced upcoming retire­ ments. are slated to leave the city's employ In September. Mrs. Richard has worked for the city for the past 12 years years, while Rufas has been employed by the etty for 12Vi years. Mrs. Richard has not only been secretary to the public works director,’ but also com­ plaint clerk for the public works department. Rufas. In addition to his duties as street superin­ tendent. has also been assistant to the public works director. Investment, a remarkable feat when compared the staggering debt sustained by Montreal In the 1976 Games. Despite fears that triggered the establishment of a huge federal, state and local security force, the Games were peaceful — In marked contract to 1972. The weather was beautiful. Los Angeles' Infamous smog never posed a serious problem and traffic was unusually light. The final day of competition also produced another stirring triumph when Carlos Lopez, at 37 considered an old man for rating by many people, won the gold medal In the men's maraBaa OLYMPICS, pags 8A i they sheepishly turned to each other Saturday and said they would try. Other than a few Instances of homesickness, the group has gotten along well, according to th e c h a p e ro n e s , and lo o k forward to going to Walt Disney World this week. Ironically, while the group of youngsters were making peace and having fun last week, re­ newed violence broke out In Londonderry and Belfast. Arkinson said the group was not In form ed o f the new s because "kids of that age are not Interested in current affairs." TO D A Y Action Reports......... Around The Clock.... Bridge...................... Calendar................... Classifieds............... Comics..................... Crossword......... . Dear Abby............... Deaths...................... Dr. Lamb.................. Editorial................... Florida..................... Horoscope................. Hospital.................... Nation................... ...................... Sports...................... Television................ yuai |flir World..................... .... u �1A— Evsnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. Gearing Up For Convention Monday, Aug. II . i n j Republicans Tackle Tax Issue NATION IN BRIEF Driver Rams Cable Car In Apparent Suicide SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — In an apparent suicide, a man gunned the motor of his car at the top of one of the city's steepest hills, sped down the grade and rammed head-on Into a cable car packed with tourists. Injuring 30 people as the cable car hurtled backwards out of control. Police and witnesses said It appeared the man committed suicide. His car was on the wrong side of the street, racing at an estimated 50-60 mph and made no attempt to stop, police said. The force of the Sunday afternoon collision sent screaming passengers sprawling onto the street or the floor of the cable car. which bolted back down Hyde Street on Russian Hill for nearly two blocks before the grlpman. also injured, could bring It to a halt. The Identity o f the driver of the auto was not Immediately determined, police said. His body had to be pried from the mangled car. The auto was demolished, but the cable car sustained only minor damage, police said. Navy Probe Requested WASHINGTON (U P IL - Sen. William Proxmlre wants the Navy to determine whether there was anything Improper about a top Navy official taking a Job with General Dynamics Corp. since he arranged more than $5 billion In contracts for the corporation while In the Pentagon. Sawyer was a former assistant Navy secretary who took a Job as vice president of General Dynamics last summer. Federal law bars former officials for two years from appearing before the agency where they worked or lobbying on any matter they handled for the government. Proxmlre. a member of a Joint economic subcommittee that la Investigating allegations o f kickbacks and overcharges by General Dynamics In the late 1970s. took Issue with July 25 testimony from a lop Navy lawyer. Eugene Paullsch. who Informed -the panel that the department's Inspector general had cleared Sawyer of wrongdoing. Another Paperboy Vanishes DES MOINES. Iowa (UPl) - The kidnapping of « 13-year-old p&perboy Is hauntlngly similar to the dlsappearance of Johnny Gosch, a carrier who vanished two years ago and still Is missing, police said. Police said Sunday they are concerned there may be a link between the disappearances of Eugene Martin and Gosch. bolh paperboys for The Des Moines Register. The Register Is warning Its carriers to be wary of strangers and offered a $5,000 reward for Information leading to Martin. The boy's newspapers, some folded and the rest still bundled, were found on the street comer not far from where Martin and his father live. Quake Rattles Diablo Range 1 MORGAN HILL. Calif. (UPl) - An earthquake rumbled through the foothills of the Diablo Range five miles southeast of Morgan Hill early today. The 2:51 a.m. PDT temblor was felt over a wide area, but there were no Immediate reports of damage or Injury. The state Department o f Water Resources placed the quake at 4.4 magnitude. The area has been hit by a rash o f small earthquakes In recent days. A n n u a l Depression Era G lass Show Sept. 15, 16 T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a D e­ pression Era Glass Club will hosts Its fifth annual show and sale at the Sanford Civic Center on Sept. 15 and 16. Th e show w ill feature 22 dealers from throughout the country. Included will be Hclaey, Cambridge. Fenton and Fostorta. as well as china, pottery, and collectibles. The club was established In 1974 and has a membership of over 60 depression era glass enthusiasts making It the largest In Central Florida. The club meets the first Thursday of each month at B p m. at the Alta­ m onte S p rin gs C om m unity Chapel on stale Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. The main goal of the club la the preserva­ tion of depression era glass. Doors of the Civic Center will open at 10 a.m. on both days, and close at 6 p.m. on Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday. The theme for this year's show Is "Patriotism In Glass." On d i s p la y w i l l be e l e c t i o n memorabilia, along with table settings of red. white and blue glass from the depression era. By Laurence McQuillan UPl Political Reporter DALLAS (UPI) — With the only major Republican rift Involving a dispute over tax Increases, the GOP today opens at least four days of work crafting a final platform that formally sets party philosophy for the next four years. Seven separate panels today begin hearings on subjects ranging from the economy and foreign policy to agriculture and education. Work on the platform Is expected to be wrapped up by Thursday or Friday so It can be tackled early next week when the Republican convention opens. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York Is leading the fight to rule out a tax Increase of any kind, while Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, heads efforts for a more tempo rate platform plank that would Include an escape clause should higher taxes become necessary. Kemp told reporters Sunday night thst the disagreements "are being defused. I think It will be something that Is a consensus to the Republican Party and to the White House." As various wings of the party argue over the tax language. President Reagan Sunday sought to clarify his recent remarks on the Issue. " I have no plan to raise taxes, nor will I allow any plan for a tax Increase." Reagan AR EA RBADIN06 (9 a.m.): temperature: 78: overnight low: 7 2 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 9 1 ; barometric pressure: 30.04: rela­ tive hum idity! 100 percent; winds: southwest at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:39 a.m., sunset 8:07 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES! Daytona said In a statement Issued from his ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif. He claimed that for the Democratic challenger. Walter Mondale, "raising taxes la a first resort. For me. It's a last resort." "After — and only after — wasteful government spending has been reduced to Its absolute minimum would I consider raising taxes to eliminate any gap between revenues and expenditures. Even then, I would not consider raising the personal Income taxes o f working Americans." Reagan said. The statement. Issued as the final drafting o f platform planks begins, sent public signals the president did not want to be M o n d a le C o n f e r r in g W ith H a rt O n D e fe n s e NORTH OAKS. Minn. (UPI) Walter Mondale, who Is crit­ icizing President Reagan's de­ fense policies for doing too little at too much cost, sought the advice today of Gary Hart, his chief rival In the primary season, on A m erica n m ilita ry p re­ paredness. The meeting with Hart and other Democratic Party defense experts Is the second In a series of meetings called by Mondale at h is M i n n e s o t a h o m e on particular subjects to help him draw up specific programs. The first, last week, was on taxes. In addition to the Colorado senator. Mondale also planned to meet with Rep. Joseph Addabbo. D-N.Y., chairman of a defense su b com m ittee, and severa l former Pentagon officials who served In the Carter administra­ tion Including Clifford A lex­ ander. former Secretary o f the Arm y, and Mltsl W erthelm. former deputy undersecretary of the Navy. Mondale. In the second o f a weekly series of radio addresses similar to those Reagan makes every Saturday afternoon, at­ tacked the president Sunday for stressing expensive weapon systems Instead of Investing on a "lean and tough" military. "While Mr. Reagan has bought every big ticket weapon In the candy store, he has failed to provide the stocks and supplies we must have In case of a real conflict," Mondale said. "T h e Defense Department's own experts say our stockpiles are so low that we would need eight to 10 months warning time to gear up our Industry to produce the supplies and am­ munition we need to sustain combat operations. That's not on ly bad m anagem ent. It's dangerous." Mondale, who favors a 4 per­ cent real Increase In defense spending each year, compared to the 7 percent Increase that Reagan Is calling for. said the difference between him and the president Is how money for the military would be spent. "Som e recent reports question the readiness of our armed forces are troubling Americans." M ondale said. " E v e n a fter enormous Increases In defense spending these last years. It appears that our troops could not handle more than a short, limited conflict without quickly running out of equipment and supplies." Mondale cited stories of waste an d m is m a n a g e m e n t , fo r example when "the Pentagon paid $3,600 for a 12 cent wrench. Our latest fighter, the F-18, turns out to have cracks that could cause Its tall to fall off." Reagan Bombs With 'i LOS ANOELES (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan cracked a Joke about bombing the Soviet Union while doing a sound check b e fo re his S a tu rd a y ra d io address, but the remarks, taped by at least two networks, were not reported for a full day. "M y fellow Americans. I am pleased to tell you I have signed legislation to outlaw Ruaala for- ever. We begin bombing In five minutes." the president said In a sound check several minutes before he went on the air, apparently unaware that some reporters could hear him. The real speech began, "1 am pleased to tell you that today I signed legislation that will allow student religious groups to begin enjoying a right they've too long 10Frank Fahrenkopf. the Republican chairman. Sunday acknowledged there are "divergent views" on taxes but predicted "that following the deliberations of the platform committee and the adoption by the convention ... there's not going to be any dlvlslveness." The Baltimore Sun reported that the tax debate may center on the use of a comma. A staff proposal drafted In Washington de­ clares: "W e therefore oppose any attempts to Increase taxes which would harm the recovery and reverse the trend toward restoring control o f the economy to Individ­ ual Americans." That sentence appears to be In opposition to only certain tax Increases. The con­ servatives want to add a comma after the word "taxes." which would oppose any tax hikes. The final platform document most likely will run no more than 25 pages. It Is expected to Ignore references to the Equal Rights Amendment which was dropped In 1980 after nearly 40 years as part of the platform. It also calls for a constitutional amendment to ban abortions. It also Is likely to tone down 1980 language which sought "military superiori­ ty" over the Soviet Union. New wording Instead seeks "military parity." Mayor Says He Saw No 'Warning Signs' O f Ethnic Violence LAWRENCE. Mass. (UPI) Mayor John Buckley said he was unaware the Justice De­ railm ent had :.*med his city a "high-risk area" before ethnic tensions In a working-class neighborhood erupted Into riots last week. T h e L o w e r T o w e r H ill neighborhood remained under a dusk-to-dawn curfew for a third night Sunday after fight­ ing. looting and firebombing broke out last week among Hlspanlcs. French-Canadlans and other ethnic groups. City officials reported few problems since the curfew was Imposed and were to decide today whether to continue the restrictions. "Chances are we w on 't." Alderman Kevin Sullivan said early today, citing only four arrests for curfew violations since Sunday night. “ It's been extremely quiet. We are concerned that there a r e t e n s i o n s In t h e neighborhood over the curfew — that people are getting Im­ patient. that they're sick and tired of being Inside." A Justice Department ofllcal said the city had been on the federal government's list as a "high-risk area” for racial or ethnic confrontations before the clashes In Lower Tower HU) last Wednesday and Thursday nights. "The potential was there for some difficulty," said Lawrence Turner o f the department's office of community relations services. "It was a feeling that this city had the Ingredients for some trouble to o c c u r." Turner added, referring to complaints three years ago from Hlspanlcs In the neighborhood. Buckley said he was unaware that the Justice Department had placed Lawrence on i critical list of potential trouble spots for racial dr ethnic rid- / . lence. He said he also dto-1 \ agreed with the department's' cialm there had been warning signs of the violence to come. " I haven't seen any of these warning signs." Buckley said. Turner said he was uncertain which Lawrence officials re­ ceived the Justice Department warnings concerning problems In police-community relations and charges of discrimination and unfair treatment. Russia' Crack been denied, the freedom to meet In public high schools during non-school hours.” In Moscow today, a Soviet official declined comment on the remark. Personnel from the networks Involved declined, on orders from their superiors, to discuss the matter officially, although It was learned that White House press secretary Larry Speakes asked the networks to kill the story. . „ ., Two networks. CBS and Cable News Network, plugged into a separate feed for television, picked up the comment and decided not to air them after Speakes Invoked a 2-year-old agreem ent under which of­ f - t h e - c u f f c o m m e n ts I n ­ advertantly taped are considered Inmatss Earn Tim s, Satisfaction In Work Program WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Heavy th u n d erstorm s In the East threatened more flooding today In West Virginia and a light­ nin g-spark ed brush fire In Washington forced federal of­ ficials to shut down a nuclear test facility as a precaution. boxed into a position of never allowing a tax Beachi highs. 10:40 a.m., 10:59 p.m.; lows, 4:22 u.m.. 4:26 p.tn.; Port Canaveral: highs. 10:32 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.; lows. 4:13 a.m.. 4:17 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4 a.m.. 3:42 p.m.; lows. 9:53 a.m.. 10:22 p.m. BOAT1NO FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly south to southwest 5 to 10 knots through Tuesday. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. A R E A FORECAST! Today mostly sunny this morning. Partly cloudy this afternoon with scattered thunderstorms. Highs In the lower 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph but gusty In thun­ derstorms. Rain chance 40 per­ cent. Tonight a 20 percent chance of early evening thun­ derstorms then fair. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Wind near calm. Tuesday partly sunny. A 40 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the lower 90s. EXTENDED FORECAST! A chance of mainly afternoon and e v e n in g th u n d e r s to r m s , otherwise fair through Thurs­ day. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. Lows In the 70s. Food Stamps Can Buy Almost Anything ORLANDO (UPI) — Widespread ubuse has established food stamps as a black market currency that can buy everything from television sets to funerals. "1 can't think o f anything you can't buy for food stamps," said Billy Davis, a director with the state auditor's office In Tallahassee. Food sUmps. Issued by the U.S. Department or Agriculture, are Intended for use by low-income families to purchase meat, bread, vegeubles and other basic foodstuffs. Dut Rick Bescler. a state food stamp fraud Investigator, said the coupons have become a favorite tool o f criminals who obtain them Illegally and exchange them for money, goods and services. ‘T h e corruption Just permeates every facet of the community," said Bescler. whose agency has arrested food stamp office workers, grocery owners, a mailman and car salesmen on charges of misusing food stamps. "These are people who are making money at the expense of the poor and downtrodden." In Orlando, police Lt. Duane McCray said undercover agents traded $18,000 In food stamps for stolen goods during a 33-day Investigation. The stamps are readily accepted as an un­ derworld currency and often are sold Illegally for 30 cents to 80 cents on the dollar. McGray said. In one case, a funeral director offered to bury a man for $440 worth of food stamps. Davis said. All food stamps eventually are redeemed at certified groceries and therein Ilea a main source of the problem. Few clerks check for food-stamp IDs. allowing nearly anyone to pass a coupon, fraud experts said. PALATKA (UPl) — Putnam County prisoners are earning earlier release and the satisfac­ tion o f fresh air and "c o n ­ structive" work In an inmate labor program that's saving county taxpayers about $65,000 a year. Sheriff Walt Pelllcer. who orig­ inated the program earlier this year, said It also has benefited prisoner morale by giving con­ victs something better to do than sit In a Jail cell. "Thla Is giving them a chance to feel like they're doing some­ thing constructive." he said. The program was bora In March after P elllcer sent a truckload of volunteer Inmates to clean up the alte of a popular spring south of Intertachen. The excursion's success prompted Pelllcer to ask the county com­ mission for a formalized pro­ gram. which It approved. "It was Just good business." said Charles Baird, chairman of the commission's finance com­ mittee. “ It helped the taxpayers because we couldn't afford to hire outaide people for those Jobs." The commission hired a full­ time deputy to operate the work program, which allows Inmates to earn 15 days off their sen­ tences for 30 days of work. The first six-man crew of Inmates Is expected to save Putnam County $65,000 a year In labor costs, said Barbara Vegara o f the county road department. The convicts have cleaned out ditches and culverts, picked up trash around county greenbox sites, cleaned boat ramps and planted grass. The crew now Is cleaning sidewalks and gutters, and next will cut down about 100 freeze-killed pine trees. "They're doing Jobs that we don't have the manpower to do." Ms. Vergara said. "In some cases they're doing work we'd have to hire contractors to handle." Crew members have been well-behaved thus far. said Russ Helsler. the officer hired to oversee the group. "T h ey’re all Jail trustees who have been carefully screened." he said. " I carry a gun but I've only used It to kill about 25 snakes. We never have any trouble. They seem to enjoy getting out o f the Jail Into the fresh air." C o m m is s io n e r s p la n to authorize funds for a second crew In the next few weeks. E v e n in g H e ra ld Monday. August 13,1M4 Vol. 74, No. 30$ PvM itksa Daily and Surxliy. , , M lw S a v Mr Thr Wnlard H« '"*■ MS N. Frtftcfc Av#.. U n f u . nm . *• *** CldM N t l q t F i d I t W ater*. FterM« Min Hama O tllv try : Waafc. tl.s ti Maalh. M M ) t Maatfc*. M l M< Vaar, M l M . • r Matt: Waafc SI M i Maatfc. u M i t Maatfc*. I M .N i Taar. U t M Ffcaaa (M S I M l M il. �Monday, Aug. 11, 1FS4-1A Evtninq Hsrsld. Sanford, FI. 'Commandos' Stage Assault On Cars At Mall •; Eight Apopka "commandos" drcs£*d In camouflage clothing Invaded the parking lot of the Interstate Mall, state Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Sunday, hopped from thetr flatbed truck _and Jumped on the roofs and • hoods of several cars. Combined damage to two of th e v e h ic le s I n v o lv e d Is estimated at *450. police said. As the eight worked their way from the south to the north end of the lot. they entered a Jeep owned by Wlllllam C. Elliott. 21, of 121 Bums Ave.. Longwood, and stole *650 worth of Items, police report. An off-duty Altamonte Springs policeman working as a security guard spotted the action and called for backup ofTIcers. When the patrol cars arrived, the "commandos" fled, but were captured near the mall on North Lake Boulevard at about 1 a.m. The eight, who have not given police a reason for the attack, were charged with burglary and criminal mischief. Four boys, 12. 13. 14. and 17 years old were t u r n e d o v e r to J u v e n ile authorities and the others were b ook ed Into the S e m in o le County Jail. Robin Wayne Conaster. 18. of 320 Dorian Road; Fredrick An18. of 1762 Daffodil Ave.; Marvin Lee Wac&scr. 19. of 401 Ponkan Road, and George William Barnes. 19. of 903B S. Orange Blossom Trail, were be­ ing held In lieu of *5.000 bond each. PLANE GUTTED A p l a n e o w n e d by a Venezuelan company and kept at the Sanford airport had most of Its Instrumentation stolen. According to a Sanford police report, someone entered hangar »4 betw een Aug. 3 and 6 removed the gauges, radios and other equipment from a Cessna aircraft. The thief also removed two three-blade propellers from a storeroom In the hangar. T h e stolen m a teria l was valued between *10,000 and * 12. 000. Albert A. Silva, manager of the hanger for Claca Co., said he did not know what company owned the aircraft. The theft was reported Friday. RAPES REPORTED Two women In unrelated In­ cidents told sherlfTs deputies they were raped la Seminole County by men wno offered them a ride. A 27-year-old Orlando woman said she was picked up by an man In Orlando and driven to a wooded area near Oviedo where she was raped around 2 a.m. Sunday. She was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, and released. In the other case, a 30-year-old Sanford woman reported that she was raped for a third time by a man who offered her a ride home, but look her to a wooded area and raped her Instead. The woman named a suspect, but told deputies she wouldn't press charges and "would handle the case herself." Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rfi white Huffy bike was taken from her home between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 9 p.m. Thurs­ day. Mike Doran. 16. told police he was at Burger King, 2930 Or­ lando Drive, between 4 and 8 p.m. Thursday when someone stole his blnck Schwinn bike. He said whoever took the *100 bike did so by removing a security chain. Casselberry. The burglar entered the house through a front window between Sunday and T h u r s d a y , a c c o r d in g to a sherlfTs report. A stereo set valued at *1.500 was stolen from the home of ★ Police Beat Sandra Jean McKee. 39. o f 1430 Pelican Bay Trail. Winter Park Deputies report the theft oc­ ing the driver with grand theft curred Wednesday or Thursday. after a computer check showed FIRE CALLS the vehicle was stolen. J a m e s D. B r o w n in g , o f The Sanford Fire Department The officer also determined Dun woody. Ga.. told police that responded to the following calls: that the suspect had four tires som eone en tered his 1982 Thursday taken from a Shell service sta­ Chevy van while It was parked at — 1:18 p.m., 401 E. 1st St., DUI ARRESTS tion on U.S. Highway 17-92. the Holiday Inn. 530 N. Palmetto rescue. A 50-year-old man cut The following persons have Casselberry. The suspect at­ been arrested In S em in ole tracted the lawman's attention Ave., Sanford, and removed an his left hand while working on County on a charge of driving when he drove away from the undetermined amount of fishing either a washing machine or a equipment. He said the equip­ dryer. After the wound was under the Influence: station without turning on his ment Included rigging for fresh bandaged, he refused transpor­ —Victor J. Christiansen. 25. of car's lights, a police report said. and saltwater fishing tation. A man tentatively Identified as Deltona, was arTested at 3:34 About $1,000 worth of stereo —2:51 p.m., 1108 Holly Ave.. a.m. Monday after his car was James Johnson. 33. of Orlando, equipment, ulong with a *400 rescue. A 12-ycar-old boy cut his Involved In an accident on U.S. was arrested on state Road 15. rifle, n *343 radio scanner, a *50 right foot on broken glass. The Casselberry, and was Jailed at Highway 17-92. Casselberry. air gun and a *145 Bhotgun were wound was bandage and he —Larry G. Bryant. 28, 2443 6:14 a.m. Thursday. He was stolen from the home of Karl W. refused transportation. Sanford Ave., Sanford, at 11:35 being held tn lieu of *500 bond, Crosby. 54. of 1530 Marvin St., —2:54 p.m.. 309 Park Ave.. p.m. Sunday after his car was and Jail officials had not con­ Longwood. The thief entered the rescue. A woman, age unknown, Involved In an accident on U.S. firmed today If the name he gave home through an unlocked, rear fell down and did not want any police Is his true Identity. Highway 17-92, in Sanford. sliding glass door Wednesday or help. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS Thursday, deputies report. — 4:21 p .m ., 8 th S t. and THEFT ARREST In separate Incidents, two Persimmon Ave.. fire. A brush A Casselberry policeman who Sanford residents reported that A thief took a *420 air condi­ fire was extinguished. followed and stopped a car someone stole their bicycles. tioner from a window In the —8:23 p.m.. 612 Oak Ave., fire. because It was being driven Katherine Dodson. 30. of 1615 home of Clarence Peter Argen­ Smoke scare. No fire was located without lights, ended up charg­ Terrace Drive, said her *90 tine. 61. of 72 Winter Park Drive, at (headdressgiven. CALENDAR MONDAY, AUOUST 13 Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ 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 S|udy. 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 R e b o s n o o n , closed. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY. AUOUST 14 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,p».. c lo s e d . M essia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Sanford Lions Club, noon, 1-4 Holiday Inn. Ovcrealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Sanford D u plicate B ridge Club, 1 p.m.. Florida Power and ; Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 ; a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 -S. French Ave. Historic Longw ood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. National Action For Former Military Wives. 1700 Legion Drive. W inter Park, regular meeting. 6:30 p.m. For more Information call 628-2801. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, board meeting, 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IB Seminole County Bar Associa­ tion Legal Aid Society. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, (Salvation Armyl. 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. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m .. A ltam on te Springs i Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 i p .m .. A sce n sio n L u th eran Church. i- R e b o s C l u b A A , 1 3 0 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 Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Cake Arts Society. Cameron's Carousel.25-49 S. Palmetto. Sanford. THURSDAY. AUGUBT IS f Sanford-Seminole Jaycees. 8 ; p.m.. Jaycee Building. 5th Street ! and French. Sanford. I SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. ', Sanford lakefront. ; Seminole Rcbekah Lodge 43. 8 I p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007V4 t Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First Si.. 5 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 • jusan., Mayfair Country Club. W E ’L L HOT Y O U UP TO *600TO REPLACE YOUR AILING AIR CONDITIONER. t , 1 ,, 'm t « tM •" u!n' - tin t .U I ..t .k ll, r« srtf ’.i- Mfftnfetn' vifi r V m s iU V * it ■>8 'iun n iW A H.E.L.R YOUR HOME. WITH 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 Wfeitt-Wise contractors who will properly size and install a system in your home. And when the work is completed, well make sure everything was done right You 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 infonnation about our other CashBack incentives, from solar water heating and ceiling insulation to window protection and heat recovery units, just call our 24-hour toll free line. .. . , Or write Energy Conservation Department, Flonda Pbvrer & Light, P.Q Box 0291001 Miami, Florida 33102. Call right now 1-800-821-7700. F = P L ffr? «P We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want* * « * b �E v e n i n g H e r a ld The 1940s movie / Was A Male War Bride with Cary Grant and Ann (U S P S 411 110) 300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-261) or 831 9903 Monday. August 13, |9#4—4A Wjyn* D. Doyle, Publlihor Thomst Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llnm r Delivery Wrek. SI 00. Month. S4 25: 6 Months. S24 00; Year. 845 00. Ity Mull Wrrk. S I 25. Month. S5 25; 6 Months, 830 00. Yrar. S57 00 The Greatest Robbery Of All T h e greatest robbery o f the century w as not staged by gunm en but by big spenders In Congress and Inflationists w ho reduced the value o f the dollar by two-thirds between 1960 and 1980. Mondale Dem ocrats accuse Reagan R e­ publicans o f tryin g to balance the federal budget on the backs o f the poor. Th is is som e talk com in g from polltlcans w hose devil-m ay-care fiscal policies have been picking the pockets o f the poor and m iddle-incom e earners sham elessly for tw o decades. By 1980. raging Inflation fired up by reckless spending and m oney policies under Democrat-con trolled Congresses, had cut the purchasing pow er o f the 1960 dollar to 35 cents. Th at m eans that Just to stay even, an Individual's or fa m ily's Income had almost to triple during those tw o decades. A pensioner with an Income o f $6,000 a year, w hich w as m odest but not Im possible In 1960. would be gettin g only a bit m ore than $2,000 a yea r In 1980. A w age earner gettin g $9,000 a year would have to m ake nearly $27,000 a y e a r'b y 1980 to stay even and an incom e o f $20,000 a year w ould have to rise to $60,000. A vera g e m onthly Social Secu rity paym ents rose from $68.23 In 1960 to $334 In 1980. But In constant dollars, the 1980 average m on th ly paym ent, taking inflation into a c­ count. w as on ly $95.42. A s for w age earners m ovin g into higherincom e tax brackets — the notorious "b rack et c re e p " — consum ed a grow in g portion o f their incom es. For tw o decades the big spenders and inflationists In C ongress ignored the grow in g rum ble o f discontent from A m ericans w ho w ere being robbed by trillions o f dollars by m anipulation o f the econom y. T h en the tax revolts o f the late 1970s and the anger o f the m illions o f Am ericans, w ho w ere fed up w ith inflationary robbery, led to the election o f Ronald Reagan. T h e Inflationists feel the sam e w ay about h im that holdup m en do .w hen they are interrupted toy ih e aherttT. V c< , ,, . i .V , Leave It Alone The Federal Com m unications Com m ission (FCC) recently took an Important step toward deregulation o f radio and television station ownership when it relaxed restrictions on the num ber of broadcast licenses a com pany can hold. For more than 30 years, the FCC has allowed broadcasters to own no m ore than seven AM radio stations, seven FM radio stations, and seven television stations. Th e num ber was arrived at arbitrarily but had rem ained unchanged since 1953. T h e new FCC action w ill change the so-called 7-7-7 rule to a 12-12-12 rule effective later this year, and w ill lift the ow nership lim its entirely in 1990. T h e purpose o f the rule was to assure diversity in the broadcast m arketplace. That diversity certainly exists today, although te c h n o lo g ic a l a d va n c es and free-m a rk et forces had m ore to do with the rapid grow th o f television and radio broadcasting than did the FCC's lim ited-ownership rule. W ith 1,169 television stations and m ore than 9,000 radio stations on the air nationwide today, there Is no reason to lim it ownership to seven. 12 or any other num ber o f stations. T h e com m ission correctly concluded that the change in the ow nership lim it poses "n o threat to the diversity o f Independent v ie w ­ points in the Inform ation and entertainm ent m ark ets." Indeed, elim ination o f the lim it could result In the creation o f som e new, sm all television networks to com pete with ABC. CBS. and NBC. T h e FC C 's ruling has but a single flaw — the decision to wait until 1990 to elim inate the ow nership regulations entirely. BERRY'S WORLD \ C By Diane P etryk Sheridan, portrayed, albeit hilari­ ously. the red tape and poignant upheavals of the World War II war bride. Mr. Grant, you may recall, played a Frenchman married to an American ‘ female military officer. To get to the U.S. to Join his wife, he was forced to become a "war bride" to accom­ modate the paperwork of the Ameri­ can military establishment. Along with it. he was made to suffer the same indignities, fight the same bureaucracy ar.d allow himself to be herded about on an ocean liner like the hundreds of thousands of women traveling to the U.S. after marrying American soldiers. Somehow, women were supposed to tolerate all the nonsense in stride; It was funny when It happened to a man. In the movie, of course, all ends happily. In real life it wasn't necessarily so. While many war brides remained w ill establish contact betw een women whose assimilation into American culture has Isolated them from their native heritage. Perhaps you were a war bride or know of one who has an Interesting story to tell. The authors may be contacted through War Brides Re­ visited. 1101 Rainier Ave.. Pacifica. CA 94044. or telephone number (415)359-4192. More than 500 women have al­ ready contributed to the research and the authors say in early 1985 they will host a reunion for all war brides aboard the ocean liner Queen Mary, which is permanently docked In Long Beach. CA. and serves as a Hyatt Hotel. Man> brides Journeyed to their new homeland aboard liberty ships and oceans liners. Including the Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth. And. oh yes. Sclbetta and Shukert would also like to talk to all of you who walked In Cary Grant's shoes. Only the authors arc referring to you as "war grooms." WASHINGTON WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Difficult Decisions To M ake NEW YORK (NEA| - The recent spate of news stories about frozen embryos, frozen sperm, in vitro fertilization, etc. is fair warning that the human race has some new and difficult decisions (o make In this area. There Is no point In pretend­ ing that the problem will go away: The genie Is out of the bottle for good. Modem science has taught us new ways o f manipulating the fundamental processes whereby human life Is created, and all that remains for us to decide Is how mankind shall respond to these new circumstances. The response is best discussed under three headings: the reaction of others, our own conduct and public policy. The first of these Is the easiest to dispose of. if only because we have so little control over It. There are plenty of people all over the world who. now that these new techniques are available, will insist on using them. The possible uses are almost endless, but most of them have to do with variations on the theme of parent­ hood: enabling the hitherto child­ less to have children: permitting a broader ch oice o f "d e s ir a b le " genetic trails; postponing, nr even avoiding altogether, the burden of raising one's offspring; etc., etc. To take Just one example, it may henceforth be possible for a pro­ sperous and selfish young couple to contribute genetic materials during their prime reproductive years, but postpone uniting these to create an embryo for an extended length of time — thereby assuring the surviv­ al of their own genetic strains without cluttering up their busy lives with children. So much for what others pre­ dictably will do. But how ought a conscientiously moral man or woman respond to these new possibilities? There are at least two moral questions Involved here: Is the creation of a potential new human life by these methods ever permissible? And. whether it la or not. what ought our attitude be toward such life, once it is in fact created? The simplest answer to the first question would undoubtedly be a flat negative: Procreation must be accomplished only In what John Houseman might approvingly call "the old-fashioned way." But. for one thing, this would cruelly con­ demn to childlessness many mar­ ried couples who desperately want children and are p~evented from having them only by virtue of some relatively minor physical defect. The answer to the second ques­ tion Is almost certainly predictable, as far as many orthodox religions are con cern ed: L ife , h ow ever created. Is sacred. F o rd S tu d ie d W o m a n VP By Ira R. Allen United Press International The excitement sparked by the selection of Geraldine Ferraro as the D em ocra tic v ic e presidential nominee might have been there for the GOP eight years ago and. looking back, might have kept Jerry Ford in the White House. D O N GRAFF Resolution To Recall An anniversary of considerable current significance slipped by almost unmarked the other day. It Is difficult to say precisely when the Vietnam War — that la, the American war In Vietnam — began. Some would say with John F. Kennedy's dispatch of advisers to the South Vietnamese forces in 1901. Others say much earlier, with the Elsenhower administration's backing of the eventually beaten French. But there Is no question that the drift toward active involvement of U.S. forces became Irreversible — at least for another 10 years — with the events o f the first days of August 1964. To refresh your memory, on Aug. 2. 1964, It was reported that a U.S. destroyer had been attacked by North Vietnamese PT boats. On Aug. 4, Americans were told there had been another run-in. On Aug. 7, Lyndon Johnson asked and got from Congress a Join! resolution authorizing him "to'take all necessary measures" to prevent attacks on U.S. forces. That was the Tonkin Gulf Resolu­ tion. the sole constitutional basis for the waging of a war that lasted longer than any other the nation has fought and the disastrous con­ sequences of which are still with us. The resolution did not come out of nowhere. For that matter, we now know that It did not even come out of the Tonkin Gulf. As early as March 1964. the Johnson White House was prepar­ ing to ask Congress for precisely the war powers It got five months later. Stanley Karnow reports In his m e t i c u l o u s l y d o cu m e n ted "Vietnam; A History." The prece­ dent, it was thought then, might be the 1955 resolution authorizing President Elsenhower to respond to Communist Chinese aggression In the Formosa Strait. By June, a rough draft was ready. Under the circumstances, the clashes In the gulf were at the least fortuitous. If not considerably more. That Is to say. manufactured. There is serious question as to who fired first In the Itrst encounter. Even more questionable is whether the second occurred at all. Subse­ quent evidence strongly suggests a radar malfunction, signaling on­ coming craft that didn't exist. There were few questions then, however. Johnson got his resolution on overwhelming votes in both houses. And why not? We could not duck a direct challenge, aiid we had •the word of the president that there had been one. Many — eventually the majority — In Congress came to rue that vote. In 1971 Congress repealed the resolution and two years later, the experience shaped the War Powers Act. which prohibits the president from committing U.S. forces abroad for longer than 60 days without congressional approval. There wasn't much to the Tonkin Gulf Resolution, a few hundred words that, following an introduc­ tion Invoking the noble American purpose of promoting peace and security in Southeast Asia, declared that "the Congress approves and supports the determination of the president, as commander In chief, to lake all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces o f the United States and to prevent further aggression." There you have It — the legal justification for a misconceived and ultimately failed war that, far from being In pursuit of the nation's true Interests, ran precisely counter to them. Ironically. President Reagan, who Is fond of telling female audience* that when a woman Is elected president she will be a Republican, may have had a bit to do with the fact that In 1976 a prominent GOP woman was as close as could be to being nominated to run with Ford In a campaign he lost narrowly to Jimmy Carter. Ford had sqeakcd out a conven­ tion victory over Reagan and looked around for a suitable running mate. His eventual choice. Sen. Robed Dole of Kansas, is blamed by some strategists — although post-election polls do not bear them out — for damaging the ticket with his nuh campaign remarks. Dole was a last-minute choice among four finalists In the hotel room where Ford and hi* top advisers met late Into the night and n in the early morning following >wn slim convention victory. X The other three were William Ruckelshaus, form er EPA ad­ ministrator and former deputy at­ torney general. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, and ambassador to Great Britain Anne Armstrong. RuckelshauB was ruled oul because he had no national stature and was unproven as a campaigner. Baker was scratched because Carter was a shoo-in to carry Tennessee. Dole, who few were excited about, had Washington experience, a repu­ tation as a sharp campaigner and a good bet lo win the farm stairs that Ford had alienated with his grain embargo. But what of Mrs. Armstrong? She was a rancher from the make-or-break state of Texas, a leader of the Republican National Com m ittee, a diplom at and a woman. Ford was behind by a* much as 33 points in the poll*, and a dramatic move such as naming a woman could have given the ticket the pizazz it needed. It also could have given the ticket the stale of Texas, which, of course, went Democratic and helped Carter nail down his Electoral College victory. But the Ford advisers could not agree on anyone through the night, and Ford had met with the defeated Reagan who. according to some sources, put In a good word for Dole. JACK ANDERSON Hatfield Contradicted In Probe WASHINGTON - Witnesses have given the Senate Ethics Committee sworn statements that contradict Sen. Mark Hatfield's account of his dealings with Greek arms merchant Basil Tsakoa. After I raised questions about the Tsakos-Hatfleld relationship, the O regon Republican asked the committee to Investigate the matter to clear his name. His request came after the committee had already taken affidavits from two former employees of Tsakos. "rou know that aocrtt plan to ralao taxoa Mondala says I havm — want to m s It? j u s t KIDDINQI happily married to the men who brought them to America, many others found they had to face life alone in a foreign country after a divorce, according to California re­ searchers Barbara Sclbetta and ElfricdaShukert. Both daughters of war brides. Sclbetta and Shukert. are preparing a book designed to give a com ­ prehensive study of the war bride phenomena. The authors' goal is to locate at least 2.000 war brides of the decade between 1942 and 1952 to obtain their stories. In the meantime, a newsletter. War Brides Revisited, help Sclbetta and Shukert maintain contact with those war brides they have already discov­ ered. When the project is completed In about a year they plan to send out a master list of participants, except those who do not wish their names Included, to help war brides get In touch with others from their native countries. They said they hope this According lo the sworn state­ ments, which have been obtained by my associate Corky Johnson, the ex-employees believe Hatfield did not give the press an accurate account of the Tsakoa affair. They dispute, for example, Hat­ field's explanation of the money that Tsakoa paid to the senator's wife, Antoinette. They say that payments totaling about $40,000 were made to Mrs. Hatfield during the same two-year period that the I senator was helping Tsakos pro­ mote a $15 billion trans-African pipeline project. The senator contended that the money was a "finder's fee" for his wife's work In locating a Watergate condominium for Tsakoa and a , 'ofesslonal fee for her consultation on remodeling the apartment. Since Tsakos' former employees testified before the Ethics Commit­ tee, Hatfield has changed his story. He now says the money was paid to his wife for her showing Tsakos properties he did not buy. and not for the Watergate property he did buy. Here are other details from the sworn statement: — Tsakoa* former personal assis­ tant. Margaret Stocker, said that she was the one who had supervised the Watergate apartment renovation and that Mrs. Hatfield was not Involved. "Mrs. Hatfield was never anywhere near the apartment when it was redone," the affidavit states. It was Inconceivable that Mrs. Hatfield could have been consulted. Ms. Stocker claims, because of the "totally Greek style" of the renova­ tion. "H e was making a Greek temple out of It." the affidavit says. According to Ms. Stocker. Tsakos first hired the Lascarls Design Group, ran by a Greek, Climls Lascarls. Many of the furnishings were Imported from Greece, she adds. Fran Cowan, the decorator from Lascarls who handled the job. also told my associate that Mrs. Hatfield was not involved. When Lascarls dropped out over a money dispute, the Tsakos assistant recounts. Greek architect Jason Rtzos was brought over from Athens to continue the work. During that time. Ms. Stocker swears, she hired all the workers and was with Mrs. Tsakos when the drapes and carpets were selected. She also kept the books and wrote the checks for the renovation. She Issued no fund* to Mrs. Hatfield, Ms. Stocker says, and the senator's wife was never men­ tioned. — Ms. Stocker also attests tl she wrote a check for $5,000 Susan Hurley, for setting up l apartment purchase. Ms. Hurl told my associate It was she. i Mrs. Hatfield, who Introduced 1 Tsakoses to the apartment selle David and Sarah Ycrkcs. — Two of the checks delivered Mrs. Hatfield were written to "I bearer" and recorded as paid “ A.H.," Ms. Stocker said. Tsai often used initials or "code mum in recording checks whose purp< he did not want to disclose, she sal — Hatfield has said he did know about Tsakoa' attempt to i attack helicopters to Iran fri Tsakos' Washington office. But I Mangan says she delivered a te from Tsakos' Athens office detail the Iranian deal to H alflel Georgetown home last April, wit note from her warning the sens that It was only "the tip of Iceberg." �Evening HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Woodsy, Aug. 11, t m - S A WORLD IN BRIEF Horsing Around S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m ­ mission Chairm an Sandra Glenn, leading a hoop of local dignitaries mounted on stick horses, helped raise funds for M u s c u l a r Dystrophy Saturday at the Sanford McDonalds restau­ rant. Farley the Fish wat­ ches as Mrs. Glenn alms a dart at a balloon, hoping to beat seven other riders to the obstacle course finish line where the charity ended up the winner with a $10 dona­ tion from McDonalds for each contestant's try. During this week, you can add to the $80 total by making a dona­ tion at MacDonalds to back your favorite rider. Train Jumps Tracks; 3 Dead, 57 Injured HE1LBRONN, West Germany (UPI) — Six cars of a nine-car express train Jumped the track and plunged down an embankment, killing at least three people and Injuring 57. police said today. A spokesman said six o f the nine cars In the Stuttgart-to-Hamburg sleeper express left the rails late Sunday night for unknown reasons Just outside Hetlbronn. Authorities said three people were dead and 57 were Injured. 22 of them seriously. Around 90 people escaped unhurt from the wreck. Scores o f firemen, ambulancemen and emerglfhcy doctors rushed to the scene to free trapped passengers from the wreckage, working by searchlight through the night. Police estimated total damage to the train at 1 1.6 million. U,5. Blamed In Mining Plot CAIRO, Egypt |UPI) — Iran has accused Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak of plotting with the United States to Implicate the Tehran government In mine explosions that have damaged 17 ships In the Red Sea. Egypt has said It was "70 percent" certain the mines were planted In the Red Sea and Gulf of Suez by Iran and Libya. The Cairo government has threatened to close the Suez Canal to the ships of any nation that Is proven responsible. In a statement broadcast on Tripoli radio. Libya denied responsibility for the explosions and blamed them on an "Imperlallst-Zlonlst conspiracy." Minesweepers from the United States. Britain and France moved closer to the region to search for the mines that have damaged 17 ships since July 27. The taskforce was expected to reach the Red Sea on Wednesday. Trawler Sinks, A t Least 21 Dead LAS PALMAS. Spain (UPI) — At least 21 men died when a Spanish sardine trawler In heavy winds sank 110 miles northwest of the Moroccan coast with a crew of at least 28, officials said today. One known survivor clinging to a floatline was picked up by a passing boat, officials aqld. Three other crewmen he had tied to the line were all dead after more than 60 hours In the water, and the bodies of another 18 were seen snared In drifting nets and rigging. The survivor, first officer Jose Martin Lozano. 29. was taken by helicopter to a Las Palmas hospital and was reported In stable condition Monday. Martin said the 120-ton cargo had shifted without warning, causing the trawler to list and then go down. He said he heard two explosions from the engine room. Radical Rabbi Sparks Protest JERUSALEM (UPI) — Thousands of demonstrators, some of them humming the Israeli national anthem, gathered peacefully today to protest the awcarlng-ln of militant Rabbi Melr Kahane to the Israeli parliament. The oath of office for Kahane. an Amerlcan-bom rabbi who wonts to expel all Arabs from Israel, overshadowed the convening of the 11th Knesset. There have been calls for Knesset members to walk out of the chamber In protest when Kahane. 62, Is sworn Into the body that he has vowed to "drive crazy." Kahane. whose Kach (Thus) Party won one Knesset seat In Us third attempt, has promised to use his parliamentary Immunity to press his anti-Arab campaign. P o lice Still S e e k in g A m e r ic a n IR A B a c k e r BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — An American IRA sup­ porter. who escaped police after his Illegal appearance at a rally set off a riot that left one person dead and 20 Injured, was asked to defy authorities again and appear at a news conference, IRA sources said. Riot police wielding trun­ cheons fired plastic bullets Sunday Into a large crowd out­ side the West Belfast head­ quarters of Sinn Fein, the politi­ cal wing of the Irish Republican Army. They were attempting to arrest Marlin Galvin, the Ameri­ can w h o d ir e c ts th e U.S. Northern Ireland Aid Commit­ tee. British authorities had banned G a lv in . 34. from e n te rin g Northern Ireland, and police stormed the crowd to arrest him as he was about to speak at a rally. One man died after being hit In the chest by a plastic bullet and Sinn Fein said 20 other people were injured. "It was absolute pandemo­ nium.” one witness said. “ There were many women and children In the crowd and no place to escape. P olice fired plastic bullets at point-blank range Into the crowd.” The IRA. a Catholic paramilitary group, is fighting to end British rule In Northern Ireland. Sinn Fein sources said Galvin, who evaded arrest when sup­ porters whisked him away from the rally and dressed him In a police uniform, was still In Belfast and had been asked to appear at a conference today w ith Sinn Fein Mem ber o f Parliament Gerry Adams. Police said they were aware of the planned press conference and would arrest Galvin If he appeared. British opposition Labor Party politicians have strongly criti­ cized the police action Sunday and attacked the government’s decision to ban Galvin. The Labor Northern Ireland spokesman Clive Soley said the ban on Galvin put the police "In an impossible position where they have to turn a blind eye to It or react." Disturbances continued late Sunday as mobs of Catholic youths threw stones and hurled gasoline bombs at police. Police said the Catholic youths also hijacked a city bus and set It afire. Britain and the United States have charged some of the money raised by Norald goes to buy arms for the IRA's campaign to drive the British from the pro­ vince and unite Ulster with the Republic of Ireland. Harold Phata ky lata# Lad## Officials Admit Army Weaknesses HAMBURG. West Germany (UPI) — The defense ministry, embarrassed by a report that U.S.-led NATO forces would need to resort to nuclear de­ fenses during a sustained con­ ventional attack by the East bloc, admits weaknesses In the West German army, a report said today. The controversy over readi­ ness of the West German forces was raised by an In-depth report In the magazine Der Spiegel. The article, based on what the Hamburg-based publication said was a recent report to the West German Defense Ministry by Army Inspector Gen. Wolfgang Altenburg. said NATO forces w ou ld be h a rd -p re sse d to withstand a Warsaw Pact on­ slaught on West Germany. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Olympic flag has passed from the city of Los Angeles to the city of Seoul, and with It the Tears of another political boycott and the hopes or a rejuvenation of the Olympic movement. The last three Summer Games — 1976 In Montreal, 1980 In Moscow and now Los Angeles — suffered political boycotts and Olympic leaders have warned that another could do Irreparable harm to the Games. South K orea was a c o n ­ troversial and risky choice for the 1988 Games because It has no diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union and China, which this year sent a full team to the Summer Olympics for the first time. The Soviets, who led the East Bloc boycott of the Los Angeles Games saying they feared for the safety of their athletes, have already voiced their concern over Seoul. However, the two Soviet dele­ gates were among the 83 IOC m em b ers w ho m et In Los Angeles and pledged their full support to the 1988 Seoul O l y m p ic s . J u a n A n t o n io Samaranch, president o f the HOSPITAL NOTES RuttUaM. Prtne* Linda M, Watt Joanna Hart. Oaland MlcJiaal A. Caper ala. Dalton# Stanley Patraa. Deltona LacleJ. Reynold*. Dalton# Dominick Van toroid. Dalton* VvennaO. Graham. Laka Manraa Dorothy M. Fraacra, lanawoed Edvard S. Sart, Orange City Judith A. Sana*. Omasa City O ISC H A R O B i Gaorga E. Bargran La«r*nca 0. Hogan MyrtloO. Hotly Cllllwd 4,. seventh day onwards," the mag­ radar systems and wrecking the azine quoted Altetiburg — the communications of an aggressor, nation’s senior military officer — Spiegel said Altenburg — as telling the ministry. The magazine said Altenburg whose rank Is equivalent to chief branded reconnaissance and of staff — told Defense Minister rommand systems old-fashioned Manfred Woemer In the report and said the arm y lacked that these deficiencies would drones, modern radar equip­ leave the allies without the ment and sufficient stocks of ability to hold out against a Warsaw Pact attack for the 10 ammunition. days needed under contingency He said many communica­ plans for the United States to tions systems were defunct and send reinforcements to Europe. that aircraft, warships, artillery "In thta situation, the alliance and armor could not be coordi­ n ated. A m m u n ition stocks would have to fall back on very would only last for a "few " of the ea rly m easures o f nu clear 30 d a y s rec o m m e n d e d by escalation," Altenburg was re­ ported as saying. NATO. Altenburg reportedly also said that West German radar was Incapable of neutralizing enemy "W e must be more Indepen­ dent o f the use o f atom ic weapons," Altenburg said. Olympic Hopes And Fears Shift To Seoul International Olympic Commit­ to find a solution to the boycott chose "Harmony and Progress" tee. stressed there was no possi­ problem. as the 1988 Olympic motto. bility of reversing the decision to The heout organizers estimate Meanwhile Seoul, Its con­ hold the Games In the South It will coat ( 3 billion to stage the fidence boosted by the full Korean capital. backing o f the IOC. has- been Games, compared to *800 mil­ going ahead at full steam with lion foe the p r iv a t e l y - H n a n c e d Los Angeles Games. The South But the boycott fear lives on Its preparations. Koreans estimated 33 competi­ and the IOC has called an The Seoul Olympic Organizing tion venues would be needed. 17 extraordinary two-day session at Ita L au san n e. S w itz e r la n d Committee sees Itself Iq the role o f w h ic h w e re a lre a d y In headquarters Dec. 1 In an effort o f Olympic peacemakers and existence. U.S. Accused Of Widespread Spying MOSCOW |UPI) — U.S. diplomats, military attaches. Journalists, students and tourists are engaged In widespread spying against the Soviet Union, two nalonal newspapers charged In Sunday's editions. The Sovctskaya Rossla (Soviet Russia) and Trud (Labor) newspapers, as well as the Moscow publication Moskovskaya Pravdu (Moscow Truth), printed lengthy articles devoted to alleged U.S. Intelligence activity. The dispatches followed a 10-part nationally televised spy thriller called "Tass Is Authorized to Slate." Purportedly baaed on fact. It depicted the activities o f Moscow-based U.S. diplomats engaged In espionage and plots by the United States to topple a fictional African government. Sovctskaya Rossla said In Its Sunday's editions the CIA had recruited numerous Americana traveling to the Soviet Union In different capacities to spy for the United Stales. The newspaper also said visual observation was the most widespread Intelligence technique used by the CIA. "T h e U.S. State Department gets between 40-60 percent of the material It needs by visual Intelligence work, combined with a study of the Soviet press." Sovctskaya Rossla said. "First of all, the personnel of the U.S. Embassy In Moscow, primarily members o f the naval and air force attache sections (constitute) the main force of the traditional apparatus of authorized espionage." the newspaper said. "Secondly, American Journalists accredited to the U.S.S.R.. which as the CIA reckons, have greater opportunities for these activities than the regular CIA personnel," It said. STOCKS Tham quotation! prortOaO t , mamoart ot tha National AuocHIton ot Sotvrlt* i Daalart art ragrotanlatlro Intar Oaalar prlca* at at m M morning tartar tntar^aatar msrkatt changa throughout tha day. Prka t d# not Includa ratalI mart ig/markdoum Bid Aik Allantic Bank............... ..........1 M no trad** Bamatt Bank.................... .........- ....... JW* • Florid* Pawar & Light..................... unchangad Ft#. Pragratt................. ..»** Vh «H* .....JO MCA................ .7............. in * 1QU Ml* JO'V uochongod NCR Corp...................... ..... Scotty’*........................... no trad** lit* Sun Bank*...................... unchanged unchanged im vk . NOOPE 'p vt 50 0{f tyuMutfa M E D IC A L CLINIC ALL INSURANCE A SSIG N M EN TS ACCEPTED WITH HO QUT QF POCKET EXPENSE MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF p h y s ic a l C#Mr#l Ftortd# B#*W«#I H#*#4t#l Saturday ADMISSIONS Peter Kurt Wuerzbach. State S e c r e t a r y at th e D e fe n s e Ministry, said In a short In­ terview to be published In to­ day’s edition of the Blld Zeltung newspaper that there were longstanding weaknesses In many o f the areas mentioned In the Spiegel report and also In anti-aircraft defenses. He denied, however, that the w eakn esses rendered W est German forces unfit to fight a conventional engagement. Wuerzbach earlier described Der Spiegel’s report Sunday as "half truths". The Der Spiegel report said "grave weaknesses" would force NATO to abandon conventional defense and resort speedily to nuclear escalation. "It would be critical from the THEEAFT, X-IATS A ■toooniii AVAILABLE 323-5763 M IR SANFORD. FLA. M ill. FREE SP I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N ' Shlrtay M. C niton M i baby bay ■llll* L. Lapp and baby boy ChrUllan I. M a n . Allamanto spring! RoaaC. Zahon. DaSary Aaron H . H onm t. Laka Mary M «ry C. Williams, laka Mary Ruth B. Lard. Or ansa City Sadia Them#*. 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OVIEDO OFFICE rviarin Shopping th A M lM Cantu Cantor Oviedo ORANGE CITY OFFtCf LONGWOOD OFFICE Road 434 at U.S. 1742 24*7 Entstprisd Road Ssiiiforci P,iin C on t r ol Clinic A\ u . o z l I III % \ d i n t OFFICE C SANFORD 312 W. First Strati Silltdlll l m i • OtlUOT OFFICE Hwy l i a r F O R E T CITY OFFICE 431A Hunt Out) I �Nationals Just 3 Wins From Series Sam Cook Sports Editor Gary, Ind: Better Suited For Steel Than Appeal ‘"You're In the Arm y now. You "re not behind the plow. You'll never get rich. Just digging a ditch. You ‘re In the Arm y now ." When the Altamonte Springs Senior League All-Stars qualified for the World Series Friday night, there were somewhat In the dark as to what to expect when they heard the next desti­ nation was Gary. Ind. These 14- and 15 year-olds have led a dream existence since beginning the tournament trail with the sectional In Nlrevllle and the state at Fort Myers. Accomodations have usually been first rate. Well boys, welcome to Gary, Ind — better suited for steel than appeal. "This place Is a hell hole,” said assistant coach and trouble­ s h o o t e r N e a l H a r r is . Sr. "They've got the kids lodged In a barracks sleeping on a bunch of cots. It's like the Army. It's a real bad situation." Such la the price of success. Altamonte qualified for Its plight with three convincing victories In the Southern Region at Coral Springs. The Seniors burled Alabama. Coral Springs and Coral Springs by u total count of 40-1. Maybe the Gary Senior League World Series contingent thought with that offensive explosion, the team was better-suited to an artillery atmosphere. Whatever. Harris said the cots are lined against the walls for the 14 players manager Gene Letterto and coach Jerry Lisle. SSotaky IS Ftnclk Mike Schmlt gets a hero's welcome from his Altamonte Senior teammates after clobbering a three-run homer In Friday night's Southern Region victory over Coral Sorlngs. Schmlt's third homer In as many games helped the All-Stars to earn a berth In today's World Series at Gary, Ind. Altamonte plays at 12 noon today In the eight-team double-elimination tournament. G reat Start Haven's 3-Run Blast Drops Puerto Rico — Butterfield's 1-Hitter Silences North By Bam Cook Harald Sports Editor "T h e y ’ re got one latrine between * the two buildings,** comtnuwt---- ro H T LA U D E R D A LE — W h m Dean Harris. "In the latrine, there are Hazen looked at the first fastball from four toilets, of which only two Puerto Rico's Edgardo Diaz for u strike, there were a few murmurs from the crowd. are working." Sounds like It's time to call In When lie took the second one right down Corner Pyle. It's doubtful that the pipe, the grumblings grew louder. What was he waiting for. Ihe fans wanted even the Marines could nave this to know? situation. One pitch later, the 6-5 200-pound first While Harris tries to rectify the situation. Letlcho and Lisle are baseman showed them. "When he got two strikes, he (Diaz) fittingly plotting strategy for the first game which Is loduy at 12 sturted Jumping up and down," llazen said noon against Senford, Del., the ubout Puerto Rico's Pascual Perez look-ullkr East U .S.A. rep resen tative. hurler. "When he did that before, he threw a Altamonte represents the South fastball the next pitch." The fastball came and then went, llazen In this eight-team , doublelaunched a deep drive to right-center field elimination tournament. Seaford was also a qualifier In for a dramatic three-run homer to propel the last year’s 13-year-old tourna­ District 14 South All-Stars to a 4-2 victory ment at Taylor, Mich. Alta­ over Puerto Rico In the Little League Big monte's 13-year-olds placed sec­ League World Series at Floyd Hull Stadium ond In that competition. For Sunday. "I didn't know what he was watting for." Seaford, tt marks the third straight year of World appear­ said South m anager H ow ard Mable. "Especially when It got to 0-2. but Hazen ances. Which means the Delaware sure made up for It on the third fastball." Haven's blust. which came with two out In town has an easy Southern Region. "O r It's building a the sixth Inning, erased a 2-1 lead and puts p o w e r h o u s e ." p o in te d out the South In great shape In the doubleelimination 11-tcam tournament. David Harris. Letterio was all set to pitch Butterfield tossed a one-hit shutout Satur­ right-hander Mike Schmlt. but day against the North (Salisbury. Md.) in the Harris said he Is wavering now. opening game. The South, a collection of Central Florida and may pilch Neal Harris, Jr. Schmlt teamed with Anthony (Oviedo. Lake Mury. Winter Garden. Eustls. Laaxalc to record all of the wins Mount Dora and Maitland) Ab Slars plays In the Region. They pitched 18 the West tonight at 7:30. The West nipped Mexico. 5-4. Sunday. In the winners' Innings and have up Just 11 hits. If Altamonte wins today. It will bracket games, the Far East (Republic of play Wednesday at 7<45 p.m. China) hammered Europe (Germany), 17-0. a g a in s t the w in n er o f the and host Broward County outlasted Canada. Midland. Mich. |Central)-Unlted 9-8. A victory by the South tonight will pit It Kingdom game, which Is the against the Broward-Far East winner Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A win Thursday 7:45 p.m. game today. On Tuesday, Monday's losers would put the South In Saturday's champi­ play at 12 noon. Canada and onship game at 5 p.m. "W e ’re in real good shape now." agreed Walnut Creek. Cal. (West) bat­ tled at 2:30 p.m. Ping Tung. Mable about the 2-0 start. "Monday's game T a iw a n (Far East) and the will be a big one, but Sunday's win was Important, too. Our pitchers did the Job and D om in ican R epu blic (Latin llazen came through with the clutch hit." America) play at 7:45 p.m. Oviedo's Darrin Relchle started on the An A lta m o n te v ic to ry on Monday and Wednesday would mound for the South and lasted three pul the Seniors Into Thursday's Innings before his arm tightened up. Relchle. who yielded Just two hits, gave up a winners' bracket llnal. leadoff double to Nelson Morales In the fourth before pitching coach Max Westgate pulled him. B a s e b a ll The move didn't look very good one pitch later, though. Ferdinand Vegu drilled re­ liever JefT Lowery's first offering over the left-center field fence to push Puerto Rico on lop. "Lowery did a good Job after that first pitch." said Mable. "He Just got that first one up a little bit." The blast erased a 1-0 South lead which cume about when Todd Maufroy. who will play at Stetson this fall, crushed a solo homer while leading off Ihe second Inning. Maufroy's homer was Diaz' only mistake, nevertheless, through five frames. The hard-throwing right-hander struck out six of the first seven hitters. Maitland's Paul Esposito lead off the third with a single and Todd Auckland following with a base hit to right. Ovctdo's Jeff Greene moved up both runners with a two-strike sacrifice, but Diaz whiffed Dwayne McLeod to get out of the Jam. After Lowery gave up his gopher ball, he shut down Puerto Rico without a hit In the fifth and sixth Innings, retiring eight In a row at one stretch. In the bottom of the sixth, the Irrepressi­ ble Auckland singled to left to Ignite the winning rally. Greene again sacrificed to moved him to second. McLeod was next and he walked on four pitches. The fourth ball was wild and Aucklund raced to third base. McLeod then stole second with a nice fadeaway slide as Auckland held onto third base. Maufroy, though, took a called third strike and It was up to Hazen to save the South. The big West Orange High product took a strike at the knees on the first pitch. The second pitch then caught the corner. "1 was looking for something up In the strike zone." said Hazen. "He (Diaz) was throwing In the high 80‘s. I knew 1 Just needed one good pitch." Hazen got It as Diaz uncorked a letter-high fastball, and there was no doubt about where It would land. The towering 380-foot blast cleared the bleachers In right-center Held to put the South on top, 4-2. Puerto Rico, however, wasn't dead yet. With one out. Lowery walked Jose Ortiz and Diaz drilled a base hit to left field. Westgate then summoned Auckland, who has been the South's most versatile player this summer. Auckland, who was 9-0 at Brevard Community College. Induced leadolf hitter Roberto Artas to ground out to Hazen which moved the runners to second and third with two out. The next hitter Felix Burrtel had two of Puerto Rico's five hits. Auckland's first pitch missed the strike zone. Burrlel then picked on the second offering und crunched a liner back at Auckland. Auckland literally threw his body at the ball and It glanced off his thigh toward shortstop Charles Brookes. Brookes charged the ball, picked It up with his barehand and gunned out Burrlel at first base to complete a sensational game­ ending play. "Just a super play." said Mable about his Mount Dora shortstop. "That was a gutsy move by Auckland, too. If he doesn't slow down the ball. It goes Into center Reid and It's a tie game." Although Oviedo had its hands full with Puerto Rico, Saturday's victory over the North came much easier. Butterfield, who pitched at Oviedo before being redshlrted his first year at the University of Central Florida last spring, was near perfect against Sallbury. The crafty left-hander struck out eight and walked three. Butterfield came within one out of a no-hltter as Henry Chavez slipped a groundball past htm for a single In the final Inning. "I wasn't looking up when he hit the ball." said Butterfield. "Then 1 reached for the ball with my wrong (bare) hand." After Butterfield retired the first six hitters, he walked the leadofT batter In the third, but a slick Brookes-to-Auckland-to Hazen twin killing erased the threat. Again In the sixth, the fine-fielding trio doused another possible threat with a double play. The South pushed ucross three runs in the third and added one each in the fifth and sixth Innings. With two out In the third. Greene slapped a base hit and stole second. McLeod then reached on an error by the shortstop and Greene scrambled all the way In for a 1-0 lead. McLeod moved to second base on a wild pitch, then scored when the third baseman threw away a groundball by Maufroy. Maufroy moved to third on a pair of wild pitches and scored when Lake Mary's Kevin Wick reached on an Infield single for a 3-0. Wick, who played his prep ball at Orlando Luther, contributed an RBI fielder's choice to score McLeod with the fiflh-tnnlng run. In the sixth. Brookes walked and scored when Greene delivered a clutch, two-out single up the middle for the final 5-0 count. Hall O f Fame Recognizes Speed, Inducts Aparicio nwWky U FMdh A lta m o n te 's D an Beaty steals second base as Jay Zler applies a late tag. COOPEKSTOWN. N.Y. (UP1) A firm step toward emphasizing defense and speed rather than power In baseball was achieved Sunday with the Induction Into the Hall o f Fame of former shortstops Luts Aparalo and Harold "Pee W ee" Reese. Defense and speed were noted repeatedly by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who presided over the Induction ceremonies on the rch of the library alongside the seball musuem and Hall of Fame. C Baseball Harmon Klllebrcw. whose 573 home runs place him No. 5 on Ihe all-time list, was the only one of the five Inductees honored because of power hitting. The other Inductees, raising the number of players In the shrfnc to 153. were Don Drysdale — a pitcher who won 209 games for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers — and Rick Ferrell, a catcher for three American League teams from 1928-1947. Aparfclo was praised by Kuhn "for re-introducing speed as a key ofTenslve weapon" as well as for his d e fe n siv e prow ess. Aparicio led the AL In stolen bases In his first nine seasons and led the league In fielding eight times. Kuhn also noted the leadership qualities of Reese, the former Dodger captain, who helped Jackie Robinson break baseball's unwritten color line In 1947. "When I first came to this country. 1 had little In my pocket but dreams." said Aparicio. the first native of Venezuela to be elected to the shrine. "But 1 had the oportuntty and the help of my teammates. I Just played my best for my team. The Hall of Fame was a far away dream. "Thirty years after I came to this country I thank you for the opportunity to play this, the greatest game In the world." ByChrls'Flster Herald Sports Writer The trail to the Little League B aseb all S ou th ern R eg ion Tournament has been a rather smooth one for the Altamonte Major National League All-Stars, but It has not been without obstacles. Altamonte has won 11 straight games to earn a berth Into the Southern Region which starts today at the Al Lang Little L e a g u e c o m p l e x In St , Petersburg. Three victories In the Southern Region tourney would give the Nationals a place In the prestigious Little League World Series at Williamsport. Pa. Altam onte, which drew a first-round bye, will play the winner of today's 2 p.m. game. Georgia or Kentucky. Tuesday at 2 p.m. Other pairings today include Texas-West Virginia at 10 a.m.. Arkansas-Loulslana at 12 n oon. S ou th C a ro lin a M ississipp i ut 4 p.m . and Virginia-North Carolina at 6 p.m. Tennessee and Alabama also received first-round byes In the single-elimination tournament. One of Altamonte's toughest opponents came at the beginn­ ing of the tournament trail. The West Volusia (DeLand) All-Stars, led by Chip Jones, had a very strong team and gave Altamonte all It could handle. In Its first tournament game, Altamonte got a brilliant pitching effort from Jimmy Musselwhlte as the Nationals shutout West Volusia. 4-0. Altamonte rolled up Its biggest run production In Its next game, a 29-1 trouncing nf Oviedo. Altam onte then disposed of Maitland. 9-4. and then had to face West Volusia again. West Volusia got olT to an early I- 0 lead, but Musselwhlte held tough the rest or the way and Altamonte pulled out a hardfought 3-1 victory. "W e haven't faced another team as tough as West Volusia." Altamonte pitching coach Greg Ebbcrt said. "Getting by them was the turning point tor us." After defeating West Volusia for the second time. Altamonte then went up against Rolling Hills In a best 2 of 3 series for the District 14 title. In the first game, Altamonte lefty Chris Radcllff and Rolling Hills fireballin g righthander Noen "B illy" Duncan locked up In a classic pitching battle. Both hurlcrs tossed nlne-Innlng shut­ outs and both struck out 19 hitters. However, both starters had to give way In the 10th and that opened the floodgates for Alta­ monte. The Nationals scored five times In the top of the 10th and Jason Varttck held Rolling Hills in check In the bottom of the Inning as Altamonte came out of the marathon with a 5-0 victory. Altamonte came back In the second game and breezed to a 9-0 victory over Rolling Hills for the District 14 championship behind lefty Aaron laratola. That sent Altamonte Into the Section I Tournament which was played In Apopka. Alta­ m onte u pen ded N orth w est Escambia, 6-2. In the first game, then went up against a tough Dunnellon team In the second and third games. Altamonte survived the first game against Dunnellon, pulling out a 5-3 win. then came back to sew up the Section I title with a I I - 3 victory and a trip to the State Tournament which Alta­ monte Springs hosted. The Nationals came through big in the state tourney and defeated St. Petersburg Pay Bolnt twice. 10-4, and 9-3 to win the championship. It was the first ever State Tournament title In the Altamonte Little League Major division. "I'm so happy for the kids and what they've accomplished so far." Altamonte manager Jerrey Thurston said. "W e've worked harder than anybody else and the hard work has paid off." Thurston hopes Altamonte can continue Its winning streak In th e S o u t h e r n R e g io n Tournament as tt is single ellmlnation and there Is no room for error. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Aug. U , l»»4— 7A Overlooked Lopes Runs Away With Marathon LOS ANG E LE S (U P I) — When everyone talked about the strength of the Olympic men's marathon field, the list of names that followed often did not Incl ude Carlos Lopes or Port ugal But Lopes, known more for his proficiency In the 10.000 meters, left the talented field in the dust with three miles to go Sun'day evening and went on to a decisive 35-second victory In the marathon, the climactic event of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. The marathon was Included In the dramatic closing cermonlcs but Lopes, at 37 one of the oldest entrants In the field, took all the drama out o f It by setting a blistering pace over the last six miles o f the 26-mlle. 385-yard race on a warm, muggy day. At that point. Lopes. John Treacy of Ireland and Charlie Speddlng of Britain broke away from a pack of eight or nine frontrunners. With three miles to go. he left Treacy and Speddlng behind. The only question alter that was the sire of his victory margin. Lopes was timed In an Olympic record 2 hours. 9 minutes. 21 seconds. Treacy. who currently makes his home In Providence. R.I.. and was running In his first marathon, took the silver In 2:09:56. two seconds faster than bronze medalist Speddlng. "The purpose of this race was to win. especially in the United States and with so many other favored opponents." he said. "I was expecting to win the race. I came prepared for any type of climate." The favored opponents Included Rob O ly m p ic s thon for only the second time In four tries, a rousing ovation when Un­ entered the stadium. De Castella of Australia, Toshlhlko Seko of Japan and Alberto Salazar of Eugene, Ore. None of them was a factor, alhough De Castella was with the first-place pack coming up to the 20-m lie mark. "1 went to get a drink at 35K (kilometers) and when I looked up. eight or nine of the runners had opened up a 50-meter lead." said de Castella. who finished fifth In 2:11:09. "1 feel as though 1 ran as fast as 1 could. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum crowd o f more than 90.000 gave Lopes, who was completing a mara­ T h e m a ra th o n c o n c lu d e d an Olympic track and field competition that was dominated by Americans, who had 40 medals In 40 events. Including 16 goals. Tw o Americans stood out. Carl Lewis won four gold medals to match the historic achievement o f Jesse Owens at the 1936 Berlin Games. He picked up his fourth gold Saturday night when he anchored the U.S. 4 X 100-meter relay team to the only track and field world record of the game. 37.83 seconds. "Everybody else Is trying to say that I matched Jesse Owens." Lewis said |Waltrip Wins Full-Scale Brawls Enliven Braves' Win Over Padres \ichigan 400 BROOKLYN. Mich. (UPI) — A lel-efflcient new Chevrolet that Jarrell Waltrip called the “ stale ff the art" proved to be the key le needed to unlock the door to Ictory In the Michigan 400. With seven laps remaining In [u n day's 200-lap even t at Ichlgan International redway. Bill Elllolt was forced relinquish the lead to refuel \Ford. [Waltrip Inherited the top spot id held on to finish 1.2 seconds rad of Terry Labonte. also In a evrolet. *'l didn’t know Bill had to pit Tot gas." Waltrip said after ling $40,800. “ I thought he red down because he had a Hire." Illott's car stalled twice on the late pit stop. He returned to MW track a half-lap behind the leader, but managed to finish “ I can't tell you how depress­ ing It Is to have the best car on the track nnd get beat on gas mileage." Elliott said. "There w m no way that I could stay In the draft with Darrell and Terry to save enough gas to make It to tbe end. I was praying for a with about 15 laps to go. tobody was listening tointe knew his Chevrolet enough fuel to finish the but felt he couldn't stay Waltrip. Sunday, "but I'm not trying to match him He's still a legend to me and It will always be special that way. Valerie Br<sco-Hooks. who has done her best running since returning last year after the birth of her son. took her third gold medal Saturday as a member of the U.S. 4 X 400-meter relay team. She set Olympic and American records during the week In becoming the first person — male or female — In Olympic history to win the 200 and 400 meters. Another memorable performance of the competition belonged to Britain's Daley Thompson, who became only the second person In Olympic history to win back-to-back decathlons and came within a single point of tying the world record. Ron Cey clubbed a two-run homer Sunday to help the Chicago Cubs stay In first place. Cey's 18th home run of the year helped Chicago maintain Its A'/i game lead over the New York Mets, PORTS IN BRIEF Denis Watson Wins Buick Open; Bad Mouths Piayer For Remarks GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UPI) - South African Denis Watson took the audience gained from his first PGA tour victory to unleash some sharp words for his country's most famous golfer. Gary Player. Watson shot a tournament record 17-und-ir-par 271 Sunday to win the $400,000 Buick Open and then criticized Player for saying only Olympic runner Zola Budd had the winning spirit among South African athletes. The 28-year-old Watson made the remarks when asked If hts victory made him the best South African golfer since Player. "H e (Player) said In a South African paper that Zola Budd was the only South African that had the heart to win." Watson said. " I felt ofTended by that. So did other South African players." Watson hoped his victory, which -Tarried a $72,000 prize, would make Player reconsider his remarks. Watson said Player gave him some encouragement early In his career but "h e says some strange things." Watson's 271 broke the 16-under mark set last year by Wayne Levi, who failed to make the cut this lime. Payne Stewart, who came In second, was 17-under at one point but had a bogey on the 14th hole to finish at 272. Sheehan Covets ‘Special Wln‘ HIGH POINT. N.C. (UPI) — Patty Sheehan has won tournaments with a lot more money and prestige at stake, but would take Sunday’s victory In the LPGA'a $180,000 Henredon Classic over any of them. "This was a very special tournament for m e." Sheehan said. "It was the first time my dad has seen me win an amateur or professional tournament. It's something I've always wanted. "I told my dad. "This Is It. This Is where It's at.' The competition Is Just great." What Sheehan's father almost saw was a disaster for his daughter. Sheehan recovered from a double bogey on the 17th hole, to birdie the I Bth and win by one shot over JoAnne Camcr and Dot Germain. Thompson, DeBerg Still Fighting TAMPA (UPI) — Although the NFL exhibition season Is half over, there is some question about who will be taking the snaps for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Cincinnati Bengals. Saturday night's 21*13 Tampa win did little to solve the quarterbacking problem for cither organization. Last year's Bucs starter. Jack Thompson. Is In a dead heat with veteran Steve DeBerg. obtained In the off-season from the Denver Broncos. Cincinnati veteran Ken Anderson has locked up the starting position, but there la a battle Tor the back-up slot between fifth-year man Turk Schonert and rookie Boomer Esalaon. Schonert was the only one of the five who managed to for a touchdown — a 48-yard screen pass to fleet running back James Brooks In the first period to give the Bengals a brief lead. United Press International By the time the Atlanta Braves concluded their 5-3 defeat o f San Diego Padres, therr was hardly any members of the two teams remaining. Two full-scale brawls forced umpires to clear players from the both bullpens and benches In the ninth Inning and line the dugouts with police y to restore order. In all 13 players, coaches and mangers from the two teams were ejected. Pascual Perez, who was hit In Ills last at-bat und had pitches thrown close to him In his other three trips to the plate, was the focal point of the brawl-filled contest. "1 got to pitch my game." said the right-hander. "Some of the other ballplayers get mad at me. I don’t know why. I don't try to hit nobody." T~rez allowed five hits In his eight Innings and raised his record to 11*4. He was hit by reliever Craig LefTerts' first pitch In the bottom of the eighth, triggering one of the brawls. Both benches emptied and fans came onto the field ns a series of fights broke out simultaneously. Five fans wrre arrested during the Incident. Padre first baseman Steve Garvey sounded a note of calm after It was all over. "That was the longest (fight), ond probably. If you're a fight fan. the best that you'll sec." he said. "I think a lot of people released their frustrations. Hopefully, things will simmer down and we'll go back to playing baseball. It was Just one of those volatile days." The second came In top of the ninth. Donnie Moore, In relief o f Perez, hit Gralg Nettles with un 0-1 pitch, causing both benches to clear. Fans on the third-base side began throwing beer at the players and one spectator came onto the field and tried to take a loose helmet. Atlanta players Chris Chambliss and Jerry Royster tackled the fan on A n g e ls b a s e b a l l r o u n d u p O u tslu g O aklan d s STANDINGS M I l W M n <i $• m n i ii » m ti u is n$ ii •I U UB IS Si u in h * a *v$a L« MamMs Cmcmaft S*a Frawnca H H » it 37 U ■ M M- Hi H m O ly m p ic s the third-base bag. Bobby Brown. Champ Summers. Ed Whitson. Greg Booker. LefTerts, Manager Dick Williams and coaches Jack Krol and Ozzle Virgil were the Padres thrown out. Manager Joe Torre. Steve Bedroslan. Rick Mahler. Gerald Perry and Moore were ejected on the Atlanta side. The game started on an ominous note, after rain delayed the start for an hour and 32 minutes, Alan Wiggins was hit by Perez' first pitch. Atlanta scored twice In the first off losing pitcher Whitson. 12-6. With one out. Glenn Hubbard walked and Claudcll Washington drilled his 16th home run. The Braves took a 3-0 In the second on Jerry Royster's RBI single. Cubs 7 ,Expos 3 At Montreal. Ron Cey's two-run homer broke a 3-3 tie and Rick SutclKTe. 10-1. won his eighth straight game to lead the Cubs. Tim Rulncs singled In four at-bats for the Expos. Mets, Pirates 3 At New York. George Foster blasted a two-run homer and Ron Darling. 11-7. earned his first victory since July 8 to pace the Mels. Astros 6, Reds I At Cincinnati. Nolan Ryun struck out 11 batters In 6 2-3 Innings and Terry Puhl and Jose Cruz slammed homers to lead the Astros. Dodgers 8, Giants 4 At San Francisco. Candy Maldonado, who entered the game as a defensive replacement, hit a two-out homer tn the top of the 10th to lead the Dodgers. M in IIM M IM -lt l t • a If I • Vrts and U n # w , Mom and ftaarnty W -V a u lt )* ) I - M o t ISM) W* 47$ IJ C i If'* 4i *$ m n i Ot l u l l ( I * cut I M M I I l l —i l l • l l t l l l l l —i l l in. ttw s i m m* Sahrdai I Mm #$ ClMc4|$t Ma*r$«M l$$ tap *! 4 SanF m iici 7 *Ni4d8M**iU I M I Itrrf III, ******* Gtft III. (fl mt United Press International w-eikM idii. ilit ) Hi-cwrtrt « in k It) While the Braves and the H m M * i > b u n Padres were making like the H IM l i l t - t ti O allil Mm fart 1 * * * * * 1 (4'larmi # » m i* •t i i l i i l l - l i l l i (till Hatfields and the McCoys down Ou<efa Un D*a$ 4 Atlanta > v * m J'y tpn— A> -I M S-(il. ( A n lm III. McCMi». a i In the heart o f D ixie, the I M M C*T HH II C*an III w* hm*. i t w Cfcup > .*■**«> M U 471 I C a lifo rn ia A n g e ls and the email III. I n i n ID ant fa* Nm rm 1 FimfcrK I U M 443 f • liK K l (III L - Cavi.ll (III v a nax e s s t M * * * Oakland A'a had a slugfest of T#m $ » 47 o r II H t. o n w i (SI. * -« * « 1)1. AUMltlwO**) UiardM i S m H i their own. 0*r*lll Cnittmt. I t l l I itI Imi— i ) H u l V i t K W I Mm Ywt * CM w tf 1 Lm h f t n t Lm limcact * * I I 1 Atlanta and San Diego, which Tirpiij l BnHwnarv 1 I * * I ■ i i laitot L Ttssi I had two bench-clearing brawls 11 I I I I I I « - l t l M ilt N H t l f ' l l u l l Dt*re*i$ f$r*a*C*r I •I IIIII11 - III Itllllt In their game, used their fists to O IT m IOTI tfUhnawtM* CX«4*S Vnt l; HkntDlwiit CMcnWi M Itll » V lm * make noise Sunday. The Angels 0$$M l CaMmimJ(* Mp| H ID M -V a lt lU it l l iH vm ti).l b » * W in* k *«*$$»*$ i and A'a weren't as colorful, but Oaup I M m t il V Hum m i l k H i H i iiiii-iiii UaCMIll I Still they still gave the fans plenty of IdMwUTpfMi T i n t 11 I I I I I I I I I — 11 11 t n tart Itmtii « l ) 1 La *««M I C M ffd iM M V v tl rockem-sockem action by belt­ K ill Cm III. W w III) ant (Stick t i l ) . It It I * MJ*au$$$ I Ox$f$ I fa n . Nun. kMuD ID mt 1 t n . in g s e v e n h o m e ru n s In Dffrfri L l4$$M Cl$y I RESULTS ka. )M? • Cur (III l - k a u « muwii— n —W$t California's 10-9 victory. (III nti - i t« c • » ! nil k m HI CaMw*** Oakland* "Today was kind of like a IV 11II • •• i • - I II •$»'$$ I. Tii $i t MIMtlUaiM h e a v y w e ig h t f i g h t . " sa id citii i i i i i i i i i - iiii Maalav'i t « « n (II 11 I I I I I 1 1 - I t l (AATUm IDT) C v *, Armtatf Ul tot Ctrn. California's Gary Pettis. "They MM l l l l l l l l l —I I I Mm Y rt (OaaftMft I l f * O r**** M l « -!> ,»*•» Hill. lA K k M D n i t t f s t lM>a* ID Jumped out and we came back. i - e « w i t » D M t-c x it w a t t r w i ml Cm* «-Wkk4k 1*11. L -M g n ftiifiim lladdkftar Dll •* Trasu t i i Then we caught them and they I) m Hlt-CMu*. Cm 1*1: (ClMCflUl.f t l i n k l k l l ID. D>sum HI came back." Taaai (Dt m I f ) a* M ils 1 1 II S IS 11 - I I *• Ckl l l l l l l l l l —I I* Pettis scored the winning run <lawwfMr»n.l I f * M .W aa iMkCkrt t il a» i Mrthrt Ltd ID s * k * n * i m i l l i i i i i i i i i - iiii tn the eighth on Rob Wllfong's (M cftaM n.lVp* H#»i I M S III. Ink ID ant H.1 m 11 t i l l I I I I ■ - I II ftaataa (Ia$d III H K*$m City single after he tied It with a McClot (III. L - m*tI HIHI H (tecam I m u ID. b ln m HI Ilia d H ill. I SI p m M l t s t . l f I . 0 ■ 11« •• I I I two-run triple. ml Mil. i n brin* fan ** in ml xMpt * -Oninf m u. I - OsUm J u a n B e n lq u e z le d th e T10 lt d m i i i i i i - i ii HD h* m i n Fnk.im Ttrttlt 1 1 * 1 1 1 * 1 1 —t i l l home-run derby for California •• UcCrttv M m H III. T k » W i HI D M with a pair of homers and Reggie k II M tot l i t f a l V «* itcutt HI. Mi HI. •• • • • • I I I - I I I t i l D |I U S Ml *1 Urn* in * 4 I k in n i M »" * Jackson added his 497th career Nm I D I III I III ■- I I I (III a a at I W C n * n U » " l . t i * * » 1»*> l i ­ v ID. ID. Lit blast. Dwayne Murphy launched k Law v s an tre • ( l l l l l t l l l . Vl»k| III a pair of two-run homers. Tony Phillips hit a three-run shot and Mike Davis clouted a solo homer 12-5. Ron Guidry, 10-9. was the innings for the victory und Tippy for Oakland. loser. The Indians snapped a Martinez notched his 16lh save. "This is the best season of my Twins 3, Mariners 0 three-game losing streak. career," said Benlquez. who At Seattle. Frank Viola. 13-10. Brewers 0, White Box 1 went 4-for-4 and now has eight At Chicago, Bob McClure pit­ tossed a six-hlltcrwent, striking hom ers on the year. " I 'v e out four and walking one to pace learned a lot about baseball. I've ched a three-hitter for eight the Twins. learned what to do In cerattn Innings and BUI Schrocder. Jim Red Box 3, Rangers 2 situations. After they came back. Gantner and Ben Ogllvle each At Arlington. Texas. Dwight It took something out o f my drove in two runs to lead the Evans' sacrifice fly scored Jackie Brewers. McClure, 3*5, struck (s e c o n d ) h om e run and I out three and walked one. Gutierrez In the ll l h Inning to thought. 'Here we go again.' Lamarr Hoyt. 10-12. did not get lift Boston. Mark Clear, 7-2. went "W e needed this win because past the fifth Inning. 2 1-3 innings to ear victory and now we have nothing bad on our Tigers I , Royals 4 John Henry Johnson pitched the minds as we go to Detroit." At Kansas City, Mo.. Ruppert 11th Inning to earn his first savet With the Angels trailing 9*7. J o n e s ' t w o - r u n h o m e r Pettis tied the score when he highlighted a four-run first as stroked a two-out triple to drive Detroit swept Its three-game SAVE COOLING k HEATING In Benlquez and pinch hitter series with the Royals. Milt DOLLARS ALL YEAR 'ROUND Mike Brown. Wllfong's game- Wilcox. 12-7, went 6 1-3 innings winning RBI. his first of the for the win. Bret Sabcrhagen. season, made a loser of BUI 6-9, took the loss. Caudill. 8-5. Lula Sanchez. 8-5. Orioles 8, Bias Joys 4 AMAZING! DIFFERENT! At Toronto, Eddie Murray got the win despite surrendering Om tpUm tort A hub rwi isUio ripped a bases-loaded triple and Davis' homer In the eighth. efficleeUy “ Mike Young belted a two-run homer as Baltimore rallied to Indiana 6, Yan kees O W ALL At Cleveland. Joe Carter drove score five times In the eighth. Tel. I M 4 U 1 In six runs with a grand slam Roy Lee Jackson. 7-5, lost In 1007 iM tw t I I I . tw b rO and a two-run homer to back the r e lie f o f D ave Stleb. Scott five-hit pitching of Bert Blyleven, McGregor, 13-11. went 7 1-3 fail ID. fa w n ID H rn w t lit, f a n (ft HID, L-WMIW (HD N*» Us ( w * HD. Alum* »n»tnn mi tm tl*H n iilliii- iii 11I I II I I I - III *m» o**» in ** t*», mem*!* (fatfa** III. H m n Hunt VanC *fa w -»t« iii Hi i-MiCtii.iw mi V ID. C m m l •I 1 ■• 1 1 II I I I I I I - I I I l i t 111 l t l t l t t t l t - « l II Ptnt «D kiw it. Intm. Ltnik III. Viiumi ID. ( H U H ant k w , w- mu. i-a 04.,i i) m H tt-la DifDn kitten 1)1 Gatnvi HI. M iit m * HI RAINES GAUGE 4.s aft * IftSI ON EVERY �\ BA— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Monday, Aug. 11,1H4 FLORIDA IN BRIEF State Prison Education Crippled By Lack O f Funds TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Department of Corrections officials said they doubt Florida's new prison education law will bring significant change for the state's Inmates, nearly two-thirds of whom never finished high school. Burled In this year's 172-page Omnibus Education Act Is a provision to upgrade the academic and vocational programs In state prisons across Florida. The legislature voted In June to transfer responsibility for prison school programs to local school boards, community colleges and state-accredited private schools by July 1686. But the law allows the Corrections Department, which has traditionally been responsible for Inmate education, to retain control over the prison education budget. The tMOO-per-Inmate allocated by the Legislature Is not enough to replace outdated textbooks and equipment, much less expand the programs, public school officials say. Enthuslam for the program Is admittedly low among public school and college ofllclals. c i F 1 y V J Y Freighter Still Stuck KEY LARGO (UPI) — The Coast Guard will continue trying "every 12 hours or so" to dislodge a 5.900-ton ship from Molassas Reef, a spokesman said after yet another attempt failed to free the vessel from the delicate coral ridge. Four tugboats pulled mightily at high tide Sunday morning and again at high tide Sunday night In a futile attempt to free the. freighter Wellwood from the federally protected reef where It has been stuck for more than a week. The federal government filed a $22 million lawsuit In Miami Friday against the owners of the freighter, the Wellwood Shipping Co. Ltd. of Limassol. Cyprus. The suit asks for $20 million In natural resource damages. $1.4 million In statutory penalties and $750,000 for cleanup and removal costs. A $20,000-a-day bill for the operation will be sent to the ship's owner. Cocaine Addiction Up ORLANDO (UPI) — Increased availability Is spreading cocaine use through Florida's population at an unprece­ dented rate, a problem attested to by grim statistics on death and addiction, experts said. "It used to be that only the wealthy could afTord It. so the supply was kept In check." said Frank Nelson, ad­ ministrator of the drug abuse program for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services In Tallahassee. But Nelson said the plummeting price and Increasing strength of street cocaine has allowed addiction to spread to all segments of society. In one gauge of the problem, the number of cocaine addicts seeking help In Florida's 150 state funded treatment centers has more than doubled In the last three years, from 1.000 to 2.600. The Increase from 1683 to 1984 alone was 40 percent. A ...Olympics End In Blaze Of Glory Contlaned from pngs IA thon. Hla Olympic record betting performance wan the first medal earned by hla country In the Gamea. G reg Louganla o f Mission Viejo. Calif, won the men's platform diving competition. Trade Ruiz o f Seattle captured the solo synchronised swimming e v e n t a n d J o e F a r g ls o f Petersburg. Va. took the Individ­ ual equestrian title Sunday to help the United States break the previous record of 80 set by the Soviet Union four years ago In Moscow. Louganla was a perfect exam­ ple. Deprived of a chance to participate In the 1980 Games. Louganla became the first diver In 56 years to win both the springboard and platform events In an Olympic Games. "It's like running the 100 meters In the Olympics and winning by 10 yards. It's like lapping someone In the mile run. It's like Carl Lewis Jumping 31 f e e t . ” s a id R on O 'B r ie n . L ou gan la ' coach. “ It's un­ believable. Clearly the achieve­ ment of these Olympic Games." O 'B r ie n 's a sse ss m e n t Is arguable but there was nothing to debate concerning Louganls' p e rfo rm a n c e S u n d a y . T h e 24-year-old. the premier diver In the world for the past six years, definitely peaked for the Olym­ pics. His point total of 710.91 was 21 points higher than the pre­ vious record he set In Saturday's prelims. His 67-polnt margin of victory over silver medalist Bruce Kimball o f Ann Arbor. Mich, was unheard of In an International competition. "T o get over 700 points Is truly remarkable. I don't think anyone has come within 50 points of It." said Kimball, who won the silver over China's LI Kongzheng on the final dive of the day. "Only Greg will be able to match It." Louganls definitely believes he can do better. "There Is always room to do better," said Louganls. Ruiz, who earlier teamed with Candy Costle of Seattle to win the pairs event, delighted the crowd o f 12.000 when she opened her routine with a 50second underwater sequence that Included 15 variations. S w im m in g much stronger th an sh e did In th e p r e ­ liminaries. Ruiz had 12 changes In music and was rewarded with a perfect lO score from the J a p a n r** ju d ge. ...M istrial Continued from page 1A b e c a u s e sh e le a r n e d h er husband was not a work, had beet, di inking, and he had of­ fered to have sex with his niece. The state maintained that Mrs. Husted told the niece that she was going to kill her husband and took deliberate steps to do so Including getting the family’s shotgun, loading and cocking and keeping It handy for when her husband came home. D e fe n s e a t t o r n e y M a rk Horwltx claimed during the 6day trial that Mrs. Husted loaded the family's shotgun for protec­ tion because Husted was a habitual wlfe-beater. He main­ tained that the shotgun she was holding went off when Husted. uncoordinated because he was drunk and Intent on beating his wife, tried to grab the gun away from her and caused the gun to discharge. During the trial. Mrs. Husted testified that her husband beat her often and particularly when she was pregnant. At the time of Husted death, his wife morew than 6 months pregnant and the defense maintained that the woman was not only protecting her life but that of the unborn child. REALTY TRANSFERS Te* D m *: Allred 0 . Detatitoeaudtore, S t r of Lot IS Blk A. Harmony Home*. K M Taa Dood: Chariot H. Harper A Wf Mary. Batata*. Un.AtlJSAM Alvt* L. William* A Wf Kathleen L. to Tim Ofhy Could. Lat M. Sutter* Mill. Un. On*. T m Dood: Char too H. Horpor A Wf Mary, N A r o f t w r a f L o f l A Proof* Addn No. L SAMS A tou nd er Mitchell to Mary L. Mitchell. Lot A Blk IA Tier 14. laminate Part. IMS John H. Vemail A Wf Otorta to John I. Scheemen A Wf Otorta. Lett I S A IM S A part of 14 W of Hwy W Oranpo P art I/O. II7AMS RCA to Geerpo L. Lapel A Wf Linda, Let If. Hidden Lada. f t . III. Un. IV .S M JM J. Stephan Within* A Donna L. Sallee to Thurman R. Ill M u . Jr. A Wf Linda. Lai 31 Cardinal Oak*, IIIA * M The Sprint* to I wen Ent*rprlte* Inc., Lai J R IvortJde at lh* Spring*. UO.dM Larry Odl* to Mary Slenten. Lai* I A A lit Addn. P art Vtaa.SM SI John M Davit A Wf Dehorah to Ranald J. Gayhart A Wf Krtdln*. Lot f. S it P. Howell Cove. 3rd Sac- SM JM Helen M . Sronnor to Robert W. Thetotn. Jr., Lat IA Let* Rranftoy I tie*. It* Addn. S3XTM . Urban Ripantlon Carp, to Cm Carp.. Lai* SI A S3 Woklva Cave. Ph. On*. STASH John Baldwin. T r . I* Katharine Marta YtnfA Un. C MS Bl. I, Woklva VIIlM Cand. SIM Julian Buchbindtr. Itu * (ta t I* Bill* K i m *. T rv ttM . Lat* 13-33 o k .. B it A Tawntlt* of Geneva. IIS* Patricia C law yer te Joanna Harriott, Lot te. Blh I. Sunland eat*. Amended Plat. MJM Patricia Milter A Hb. WUfred A. to WUdred A. Millar A Wf Patricia F.. Lat ». Blh 0. C ame lot Un. A SMS RCA to John Papane A Wf 3S H ldd enl.a ka.P h .lll.U n .lv. I RCA te Karen ML Seckaff. Lai » H I Lake. Villa*. Ph. III. S tfJM Oalllmar* Hama*. Inc. to Act* C. Moaaloy A Wf li lt .. Let I* Woodland! Baal. SMASH MWalm Bldg. Carp. Is R. Alan UtaslfMnar A Wf 0 Virginia. Laf A Aft B. Sky Lark A/D, H A . Millar Canatr. ta Gaylord C. Kenyon A Wt Marparot K„ I It.OH Cay A Wt Roalno k Garland C. A Wf Medtlyno. Lat X Blk C. Pared)** Point, P in t Sac., H A S H Halil* Mantn k C. Edwin Wellkk, Crops Wellkh A Barbara Lamb. Lat n . Blk B. Spark man* Par edit*. U f.H S Jahn Tontgnt A Wf Mar toft* k Abeam. II, Inc.. Lat ft, Laka Sylvan B lk . SWAM Jack L. Cal IIn* A Wf Dertano to Byron S. Jarrott A Wf Settle J., Pram SB car. ef Lat 11. Alafaya Trail S/0. tdt.JM Laid* 0 . Smith A Wt Anna ML k C la rk Padawor. W J J T of SI* of NWta (lot* E ST of S ITS* A r/wl Sec. 3A IPSA M S JM Sara A. Start k W.R. Staphonaan A Wt Prod* C . Lat I. Blk B. Brantley Share*. l*t Addn. tlM Donald J. Marcor A Wt Jana k Jan* L. Marcar, Let id. Poaweed Ph. I, IMS Donald Hall A Wt Gledy* k Roy R. Brown A Wt Delay O . Lat 31. Rlvor Run Sac. Two, S ftJH Polar 0 abbla. Arms R.. Wf A Lault ML k Alda Santana A Wt M a rk Lat 1. Blh P. Winter W*edt Un. A WfA H Jama* Hmttar A Rat* to Jam** D. Hunter A Raaa A .S S tS 'o f B tto f L a tt t. W alk Perm A R k of Let If ( i t u N r A S 3 fri W alk Farm . SMS Ralph L. Smith A Wf Leona ta Mint* R. E n tim ln p e r. Lot IS. Blh 3S. *th Sec. «N> J.T. Sana* A Wf Patrick R. to Chuck C Mead A Jahn ML Bri*tan. Lata If A Ml Mk 0. Second Rapl. Tr. fA tanland* Sprlnp*. SHAH Black Nichaft te Chuck C Mead A Jahn ML Brighten. Lata AS. Bit I , bed rap. Tr. IX Sanlande, IMS Chart** ML Waadrwft A Wt Florence te Durward P. McKay III A Wt Beverly A.. Let U.0*kPerk.t4SAH Camplet* IMerten. Inc. k Danak T. Haynaa A Wf Beverly J . Lat A Ambarvmed Un.Twe.IBf.IH Cametata Intr. Inc. k John A. Ruaaed A Wf Jl-Ru. Lat 3A Amharweed Un. A SBLHB Jack VreMand A Wf Caret Aim k Report L. Rumpf Jr A Wf ML Virginia. Lat H Hidden The 21-year-old student said It probably was her best swim ever. "T h e energy from the au­ dience filled my entire body, so it was very easy for me to swim well." she said. Ruiz' victory came In a new sport to the Olympics but em­ phasized Just how far the United States has come In Its training of athletes in the minor sports. It also clearly demonstrated Just how much the support of the home crowd meant to the U.S. athletes In these Games. The solo competition was only accepted Into the Games three months ago. when the orga­ nizers scheduled It Into the final day program to help compensate for the East Bloc boycott. In the marathon. Lopez, pre­ v io u s ly b e s t k n o w n as a 10.000-meter runner, showed what the Olympic spirit Is all about by winning in an Olympic record time of 2:09:21. It was only the second marathon he had completed. For the first time In history, the marathon was tied Into the closing ceremonies with the runners entering the Coliseum to officially touch ofT the pro­ ceedings. Sportsmanship was the theme of the ceremonies and. Instead ol the countries parading In on­ e-by-one as they do In the opening ceremonies, all the athletes paraded In together to sym bolize brotherhood. J eff Blatnlck. a gold medal winner In Greco-Roman wrestling whose dramatic fight against cancer was one of the more heart­ warming stories of the Games, carried the flag for the U.S. team. Few a th le te s m issed the chance to be in the Coliseum Sunday night. One of them was American gymnast Mary Lou Relton. who flew home to West Virginia after winning her all-around gold medal, but who came all the way across the country again Just to be a part of the closing ceremo­ nies. ...PSC Suspects Sanlando Continued from page 1A p.m. today In Room 200 of the Seminole County courthouse at Sanford on the proposed purchase by the county o f the company. And. at a 2 p.m. meeting Thursday In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, the county commission will consider approving the purchase. Today's hearing was scheduled at KlrchhofTs urging. KlrchhofT has opposed the purchase because he says the asking price Is too high and because of his concern that the state Department of Environmental Regulation may not continue allowing effluent from one of the company's sewer plants to be dumped Into the Wekiva River. The commission Is also scheduled Thursday to consider adopting a resolution authorizing the sale of $31 million dollars In bonds to pay for Sanlando. the Greenwood Lakes Utilities and to refinance an outstanding bond Issue for the purchase a water and sewer utility company years ago. Willis said from the financial Information submitted by the Sanlando Utilities Co. for the calendar year which ended Dec. 31, 1983. It appears that even though the firm has not Increased rales In some years. It may be earning more money than allowed by a utility In Florida and thus should reduce Its rates. If the Public Service Commission follows the stafT recommendation and directs an Interim decrease. It will not mean that rates will be Im m ediately reduced. " I t w ill mean that Sanlando will have to put the amount of the anticipated decrease under bond to safeguard those funds, which would ultimately be refunded to the customers." Willis said. Saying he Is aware that Seminole County Is considering the purchase of Sanlando Utilities, which serves much of southwest Seminole County. Willis said, nevertheless, his department must follow through with Its Investigation. If Seminole County does buy the utility for the asking price of $16.7 million, the utility will no longer come under the authority of the Public Service Commission. Under state law. the PSC does not regulate the rates of city and countyowned utility systems. Explaining the expected rate Increase for Sanlando customers when the county lakes over the utility. Mrs. Glenn said. "Our (the county's) rales for water and sewer service are based on how much It costs to manage the utility system." she said. Willis said the audit Is expected to continue through September. "This Is not something we can do quickly,” he said. "The staff reviewed the financial documents submitted by Sanlando." Willis said, "and there Is the possibility the utility Is overeamlng. We must do a complete review of the books to find out for sure and that audit Is now on-going." Willis emphasized that Sanlando had not asked for a rate Increase. " I f a utility-Is underearning. It Is their problem and they come to us. If It Is overeamlng we do our own Investigation." County Environmental Services Director Ken Hooper has said the rates to Sanlando customers must be Increased an average of 30 percent, after the county purchase, to bring them In line with the rates charged to other county water and sewer utility customers. Sturm has said that the rales to Sanlando customers, which have not been Increased since 1976. would be Increased within the next few months by the state Public Service Commission. However. Willis said today Sanlando's records do not show that an Increase Is needed and the firm has not asked for one. —Donna Kates ...Frist Award Continued from page 1A Ms Dunn, although that Is not the first Impression ode may receive when meeting her, a c c o r d i n g to CFRI1 s p o k e s m a n K a y Bartholomew. Exuberant to the point of being brassy. Ms. Dunn has a heart of gold which ehlnea •with •* greater brightness because It Is real, she said. When asked what was her greatest accomplishment, she said. "Raising a family, mak­ ing them self-reliant." Yet that fam ily has Included many young prople In need — unwed mothers, runaways, and youngsters caught In a web of drugs. And little old ladles left In tears In the em ergen cy room w ithout money, transportation and alone, two little brothers asleep In her car. a young girl sleeping outside a truck stop, and many more. But there la one who's special — the son of Sonny Turner, one of the original "Platters." who came to live with Ms. Dunn and her three children when his mother died of cancer. In a rare quiet moment. Ms. Dunn reflected on those trying times with Jason and said. "It was a difficult time, having a child from another race, another culture living In an all-while neighborhood. But It was worth It all." And Sonny Turner knows, he once chided her by saying. "Sandy, when arc you going to learn you can't be a mother to the whole world?" But Ms. Dunn always tries. "I feel I have never been used, although my sister tells me I am a fool. I don't regret any of It." she said. Generous and giving, Ms. Dunn gave away most of her furniture, china, crystal. "E v­ erything but my clothes and car" when she thought she was being sent to Saudi Arabia where HCA manages a hospital. When she didn't go, she had to start all over again. She has a rtistic talent which Is generously shared with not only her co-workers and the hospital, but with the c o m m u n i t y , Mrs. B a r th o lo m e w Bald. T h e pediatric department Is deco­ rated with riotous animals denoting the alphabet. II Is at once a feast of bright colors for the young ones, and a learning experience what with her rhymes and riddles that go along with the characters. She did It all from start to finish on her own time. Ma. Dunn creates the sets for the Ballet Guild here In Sanford, designs clothes, and makes dolls mirroring live people. Her warmth of heart comes through at work where she says she la happy In doing what she does. "I feel I contribute to pa­ tient care, because being single and my family grown. I am available 24 hours a day." she said. "II is easy to run Into the hospital and see that a test la being processed so that there Is a quick turn around for the reports. That way. the patient doesn't have to stay another day." '• I love people and have found that If you treat them fairly, they will treat you fairly. My work Is a career, not a Job. I don't plan to retlrel" AREA DEATHS HAKIUET B. QRU8E New Srqyma Beach. Mrs. Harriet B. Cruse. 88. of Survivors Include his two 5 2 9 T im b e r R id g e D r iv e . sons. DuPont III, New Smyrna Longwood. died Saturday at Beach, and James P.4Altamonte Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom Springs; brother. Eugene. St. April 2. 1896 In South Bend. Simons Island. Ga.; sister. Inez Ind.. she moved to Longwood Manderson. St. Simons tsland; Irom Columbia. S.C. earlier this one grandchild. year. She was a homemaker and W lllla m s -T h o m a s Funeral a m em ber o f St. P a tric k 's Home. Gainesville, is In charge Catholic Church. South Bend. of arrangements. Survivors Include her son, DOROTHT H. NEALER John J.. Longwood: four grand­ Mrs. Dorothy H. Nealer. 69. of ch ildren ; two g r e a t ­ 102 Sliver Cluster Court S.. grandchildren. Longwood. died Saturday at Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral South Sem inole Com m unity Home. Winter Park. Is In charge Hospital. Longwood. Bom Sept. of arrangementa. 18. 1914 In Indiana. Pa., she KAMUKL L i a m LKVT moved to Longwood from Coral Mr. Samuel Leslie Levy. 77. of Springs In 1977. She was a 1107 Lantana Drive. EusUs, died homemaker and a Protestant. Tuesday at Hlghlanda-Cashlcrs S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her Hospital. Highlands. N.C. Bom husband. Edward A.; son. A. P u ll* H o m o C e r e , t* A n lc o l* A . Feb. 28, 1907 In Chicago, he was Nicholes. St. Joseph. Mich.; Sapettltabal A Wt P atrick J.. Let IS* a retired electronics engineer, a three daughters. Linda '■ ' ' ’ U a .T w o .P h .il, V I A M . Inc. ta Phillip ML Ton A Wf pharmacist and a Judge. He was N e id h o fe r and N an cy Ann LaaUo P . Laf at* Wranweed Un. X slh Adda.. a commodore In the U.S. Coast Hollnakl, both o f Clearwater, and Guard and a member of the Elk Elizabeth Horton. Winter Haven; Putt* Home Carp, k Martin J. Nkncuta. B.P.O.E. No. 1703. Leesburg. Laf IIS ihddawbay Un Tw*. VMM two slaters, Ruth Buchanan. L i n k M m WM h k p lM k ARakta Homo*. Survivors Include hla wife, Longwood. and Lola Holmes. In c - Let f. Blk A. Morrill P w k . SHAM Marla; five children: three sla­ Sun C ity. A r il.: 11 grand­ Leonard Yankahmaa A Wf Mary k Alan I Brown A Wf Arm* L.. I f* J' at Laf I A W ters; four grandchildren. children; one great-grandchild. M k ‘ of X R k 0 . Bnpllah Bata.. Un. X H H Br ya nt F un e r a l H om e. B ald w ln -F alrch ild Funeral P R C Inc. k Richard ML William* A Wf Franklin. N.C.. la In charge of Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In M ary William*. Laf ff Wottkka Manor. Un. arrangements. charge of arrangements. 3B. SSIAH Laly Oak*. Ltd. k David S. Sutton. Un. DANIEL J. 8ZECHY U S X Lory Oak* Cand . tSXdS Mr. DuPont Murphey Jr.. 78. Mr. Daniel J. Szechy. 58. of Barnett Bk Central PL k Dart C. Llppa. of 605 Mariner Way. Altamonte 427 Sandpiper Drive. Osteen, Lat 3X Trallweed Bata.. Sac. I. Ssf.fH Krtahnakant R. Dalai A Wt Blna K. I* Springs, died Saturday In Or­ died Friday at Central Florida Jyotmdra J . Gandhi. Laf If. Spring Oak*. lando. Bom June 5. 1906 In Regional Hospital. Bom June 26. If f A H Way cross. Ga.. he moved to 1926 in Cleveland, he moved to Hap** Helton Dov. k Rita A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m Osteen from Sanford earlier this bent Graham. Lat X Dam martch Gainesville In 1974. He sras a year. He was a retired produc­ Harvey L. to to n A Wt Chrtatkia to John a. Pairty A Wt Joyce C.. Lat 4H Waklva Hunt retired sales manager and a tion manager and a member of member of First Baptist Church. First Baptist Church. Sanford. CHS F*a Hunt Sec. X W AH He was a member of the Fleet Reserve. Survivors Include his wife, Bonnie; two sons, George and Daniel J. Jr., both of Altamonte Springs; two brothers. Elmer. Ocala, and Paul. Cleveland; two sisters. Beatrice. Los Angeles, and Tlllle. San Jose, Calif. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ menta. Funaral Notice WILLIAMS, JAMES 0. -F u n e ra l tarvlct* far M r. Jama* o William*, at. at Apt. SI. William Clark Court, SantorS. who died Thuraday, will b* held Timdey at 3 p m at the Sunrl** chapal with J " "• *. •veal Black officiating. Burial tall taltaa at Llghttaet Cemetery. Viewing will ka helda tp.m. today at the tuneral ham*. Sunrlt* Funeral Ham* I* In charge *f rr * n m mania A m atter of sentiment Stntimont is an important part of our livts. It's evidence that we care for one another. Funeral services are a way of showing sentiment and paying tribute to a special memory. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME no WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARO SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE H i 3213 WILLIAM L ORAMKOW » „ u -r *LISStM ID*: U“y �\ \ PEOPLE UmrtoM (anlnrH Cl Mof>dlV< Allfl. ii, i m - i B Waitresses Tell Off Bible-Thumping Miser DEAR ABBT: I'm a waitress who Just returned home after putting In 10 hours at a restau­ rant. I started to relax with the newspaper when I read the letter In your column from a man signed. "Loves to Travel In Oak Park. III.” He says he and "the wife" cat out a lot. and Instead of leaving a tip. he leaves an inspirational rellgous tract! He says he and his wife have taken some lovely trips w^lth the money saved on tips! Abby. I've been a waitress for 13 years. My salary right now Is $1.65 an hour. I am divorced and have three children to sup­ port. and I couldn't make It on my salary along. I need tips to live. I love to travel, too. but I haven't had a vacation In 13 years. STEAMED IN RICHMOND, VA. DEAR AB B T : This Is for "Loves to Travel'*: Will you please tell my husband where he can turn your religious tracts In for cash? Our kids aren't goats — they don't eat paper. My husband Is a cab driver, and he takes home a third of what the meter reads — plus his DEAR ABBT: That Oak Park. tips. So If he doesn't get a tip. he III., chlseler who leave "Inspira­ Is working for nothing. tional spiritual messages" In­ Do me a favor, next time you stead of tips — but saves his tip need a cab: Take a bus! CABBIE* WIPE money for a vacation — blew my mind! DEAR ABBT: I've been a I work 10 hours a day. no health Insurance, no profit waiter In Las Vegas most of my sharing, no paid vacations. My adult life, and you are the only average paycheck for 40 hours Is person who has ever come out around $30 after taxes. I'd like and said that a tip Is not a nice to see somebody live on that for little "something extra" for the waiter or waitress. It's their a week. Bcllve me. no Christian feel­ bread and butter. Our salaries ings come from being "stiffed" arc peanuts. Don't blame the when you depend on tips for a employers. If they did away with tipping and charged the custom­ living. I have a message for "Loves to ers what they had to In order to Travel": If you can't afford to tip. stay In business, the prices stay home. We aren't working would be at least double — and our butts off for Inspiration! probably more. MAD IN MICHIGAN Thanks for educating the DEAR ABBT: I am doing a public. Abby. NEVADA WAITER slow burn. I'm a waitress In Philadelphia, and my salary Is DEAR ABBT: Please tell your $1.85 an hour before taxes. My lips put the food on my table and readers (and especially the B ib le-th u m p in g tnlser who the shoes on my children's feet. If anybody left a rellgous tract "Loves to Travel") that a tip Is for me Instead of a tip. first I not a nice little "extra." It Is survival. Also. 15 percent of the would tell him my name. Then I'd Inform him that If he ever dinner check Is the standard tip. A 20 percent Up for excellent came back, he had better not sit In the station I serve because he service Is appreciated more than would sit there until the second you can Imagine. Also, the tip Is coming of Christ before I'd wait not the waiter's to keep. He has to share It with the busboy. on him. The guts of that cheapskate — bartender and captain. Tell "Loves to Travel” to keep using the word of the Lord as an excuse to get out of paying for traveling, but please don't stop In Denver. service! LOVES TO EAT HATES HYPOCRITES TONIGHT’S TV 1130 name a aoid. Tony ha* a taoaa. Garde and Hartto more to th* country, and Cnrttban « confined te a aanaanurn nerd (Tart S ol St Q a in a ip TT (M)WHAl (S {101 MACNEK I LIMBER NEW8H0UR a) (I) ONI DAYATAnut 6:05 11 AMOT (MFFITM 0:30 0 f 4 i NBC NEWS .Si O css NCWS r jp O A a c N iw t Q |M| CMCO AMO T N I UAH 11 0:35 CAROL SU A N ETT FMCN06 10:00 O l a CAONEY * LACEY Mary Ban toot to copter* th* gunman ■ho ha* mounded Chna but at the l*m* tan* hat 10cop* Mth her omn aarwaolgudl and a non partner (R| ® O OAMES OF THE )00i OLYMPIAD Th* mart memorable partormancaa turned in at the Summar Olympic Oamaa In lo t Angaiai are raiw ed □ 0 T m i FtOEFENOCHT NCWS 0 0 K O JA K 0 ( B ) SCRABBLE T j OLOVBM 0 ( 0 POSTSCRIPTS 5.-00 IM I liirst t CATH0UC MASS ( }(WCOt 11 AORKULTURS U S A (FAQ 5:25 m a H 0UYW 000 ANO THE STARS (WED) 5:30 0 ' D I ’E COUNTRY (TUE-FRp .U m i NEWS 11 JBMIY SWAOOART 10:05 000000 t r ie s AND 7:00 tfiw onrs count O N IL MAQAJDNC On in* read wrth in* Jackion Victory Tow. a tying automob** and Hi awantor. Mouton Taylor (7) O JOKER'S WED ill |M| SANTORO AMO SON tl) 10 STEPHAN! QRAFFELLi M NEW ORLEANS 0 It) NEW OCR VAN DYKE SNOW S 7:05 11 SANFORD ANO SON 7;30 0 (1) ENTERTABtMENT T0NRJMT faaiurad Kurt Ruaaal diacuuat I n lataal Nmrota ( D O WHEEL 0 T FORTUNE FAIRLY FfUD |M| FISH a (SI000COUTLS 7:35 11AU MTXEFAIRLY BOO 0 ® TV S SLOOftRS AN0 TRACTICAL JOKES Faaturad Dab­ by Soon* and JR Wtialan ata ac­ tant of practical rotaa a taKita to beauty pageant* |R| (1) a MOVE Ajruorf ( tM4| JanMental Vacant Dead Ha— wag* Altar an aaaaomi Mato-of-tne-art hoacoptar a atotan and damarad to t toragn peter, a tortnar haAcoptar aca a cased upon to retnara A al any coal (Al ® O CALL rO 0L3RY |Trenteral Alt Aa fore* tpacaal racorn** aarca yai pdol taad* ft* man and It* larnay though in* terbutane* ol aw to* Cuban mu *** cnaw Stan CraigIT. T Nation. Cindy PicAttt and Kaanan T i m i HAWAI FTVl-a 0 |1S| UAJUNQ 0T MANKJNO Anlhropotogitt Atohaid LaaAoy reconstruct! Ih* ty*a ol human tamga ancaaiort (R|Q 0 0 HOME •Aouataboul (1M4) Sill* Praatoy. Barbara Stanaryck A aarrtnl pngar to**** dwmg a lul n SuamaM. bulratwnator thatovaol toaonna, adaugntar 6.-05 0 MOWS "Th* Amaong Dobaraiana' (tSTII Jama* Franciacua. Fred Aalarra Fit* naa iramad Oobarman pmachart belonging to a rpyryNai ai-con hen that ta n and M arti lonard Irackmg doam crartMM tor an undarcoaar cap MO 0 ( £ MOV*-Raga-1 tssoi Osatd (u u . Caroans MeWAama. A con. tsetad rapal lac** treatment to a thanpy program Sm grtid lor H i r1 a n (A) Mwdin. I 10UBCY ____ _ . $B GREAT PERFORMANCES iiW "Suddanbrooki Th* Suddarv t to MMsd. to* fam*y a MOVE ' Teacher I Pat |1tWl Clara OaMa. Dora Day Th* city editor ol a large natapaper go** to a (ournaaam data at nighl achool and fa*a m toy* mth th* teacher 1030 I t m i SOS NEWHAAT 11:00 O d K J ie J D O N C W S 11 m i SENNY MLL ID ( 10| ALFRED HTTCMCOCK FRE0 0 TWKJQMT ZONE 6:00 0 (|l NSC NEWS AT SUNRME (T) O CBS EARLY MORMNQ 8 O EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK miOOOOOAYl (I) MOTV(MON) 0 HEALTH FKLO (TUE-FAO 630 DcrumiNEWE 11 O C M EARLY MORMNQ WS a ABC NEWS TMM MORMNQ 0 M MBIUTE WORKOUT 11:30 6:45 O ( I ) BEET OF CARBON Hoat Johnny Carton Ouoola Ooorgo Burnt Jatquean* (kaatt. Conn Condo* |R) (11Q TAXI I ' O ABC NEWt MOHTUNf 11 m i LOVE. AMCACAN STYLE CD 0 TH C X I OF THE MOHT Guaall aclratl Juba W-Jtarf. comedian LOW* Ny*. COhurmal Jun Bacon. Or JoyBrunn* O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( 0 A.M. WEATHER 123)0 7:15 ® O MAGNUM. F L Magnum kk« M to* bad of a beautA* toman that taad* to danger al a daaartaiL plantation |R) • O E O U D O O L O M TE m i tXCK VAN DYKE S 1230 0 (31 LATE MQMT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Schaduiad iporta promolar Don King, magician Kamarr. imnor league haaaOt* player Mara Johnston 7 o M O W An ARa* To Remember" (IM T) Cary Oram. OaborMt Karr. (It (M )l LOVE LUCY 12:40 0 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA North Dakota" (3) TODAY Itm iF A J FAMKY AFFAIR O0THE AVtNQEAS 1:10 M O W - SoSo Start" (1BB0) EbiabathMontgomery. CMI Port! 0 I 0 A J L WEATHER 7:30 I t m i THE FLBIT1T0NU 0 ( 0 SESAME ETRSST |R) g 735 12 THE FARTRKMC FAMKY 63)0 <U (Ml O 0 J M BARKER 6:30 I t m iB 4 P C C T0R QAOOET 0 ( 0 MMTIR ROQCRS (R) 6:35 12 LUCY IHOW 9:00 I (3) THE FACTS OF UPS 0 OOONAHUS O MOW (SSI THE WALTONS (0 S C S A M E STREET (R|Q ) H) BONANZA 93)5 0 MOW 1:40 Q M O W "0*da"(IBM)RA* Haynorth. Oiann Ford 23)0 0 (St) WED, WKDWEST 230 CBS NEWS NKMfTWATCH j M O W "Let t Snitch" ( ttTII Barban (dan. Barbara FaP BV 33)0 1 1 PBIMOMC WOMAN ffl O 155 M O W 'John OotdlorB. toeott Coma Noma" (IBB*) I UJr « t . She lay Mn. U na 43)0 1 0 (0 8 DAY > PATROL 930 0 3 ) MORK ANO MSOY 103)0 ) LOVE CONNECTION | HOUR MAQAONE 4 FAMKY ) 10 ELECTRO COMPANY (A) 1 0 MON CHAPARRAL i 12:00 0 ® MEXkAY > 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS tm iM W TTC H E O ■ ( 0 EVEMN0 AT FOPS (MON) (C ( 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( 0 MYSTERY! (WE 0) O l( 10) NOVA (THU) ffi no) survival (Fro 0 0 n c TAC DOUOM 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 Gf SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( T O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7) O RYANS MOPE ■EVENLY H K L M U JU ID ROWAN t M ARTINI 1:00 ® DATE OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHKOREN m i I DREAM OF JEANME (I0| M O W (MON. TUE. THU) 0 ( 0 MATMEI AT THE EUOU (WEOI ffl ( 0 FLORKM HOME ONOWH (F0 0 0 MOW 1:05 0 MOH CHAPARRAL (MON) 31 M O W (TUf-FRq 1:30 ( I ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS ,U m iO O M E R P Y U 0 ( 0 SOUARE FOOT OAR0ENM (F 0 200 0 (3 1 ANOTHER WORLO ( T O ONE UPS TO UVE II miANOVQRMFTTH 0 ( 0 MAQC OF FLORAL FAINT• BaQ (FRQ In And Around Longwood Woman's Club Opens Season With Social booth reservations. The Longwood Civic Area artists and craftsmen will League-Woman's Club will kick receive a space to show their art ofT Its 1984-85 season with a works 10 front feel. For more special "gel acquainted" social. Information contact Barbara Sept. 4 at 1 p.m. at the club. 150 Clark, chairman, al 831-3943. v ? a lV a m e r West Church St.. Longwood. According to the club's second Anyone wllh news of commu­ vice president. Marlon Whllr, nity Interest, church, social, or the meeting will give members (he opportunity to become ac­ Longwood on Nov. 17 and 18. area residents. Is asked lo call quainted after the summer break Space reservations are $35 each Karen Warner, mornings, al as w ell as w elcom in g new and Ihe fee must accompany 323 9034. members who Joined the club during the summer. MANUEL’S LITTLE M CI STIR N0WI The new slate of club officers FOB TWO F M I who w ill preside are: Elda MEXICO DIN NIKS Ni chol s, pr esi dent ; June DRAWING IVIN Y H h i 0 * lif “ R t A t 7K u .U a * "p a a d % Lormann. first vice president; SATURDAY NICNT Marlon White, second vice presi­ C v & m t "pfoiUia dent; Eula Scott, recording sec­ retary; Palll McKinney, corre­ TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY SPECIALS sponding secretary; and Louise I! IK M U M I N I I* > i r TEX A S m i taoTMits bum n u s UufTalo. treasurer. Th e club m eets the first C H IU DOG S r7 S ,7 u™ Tuesday of each month and . TWB Ul Interested area women arc In­ 1901 COUNTRY CLUI RD. ii i*t a* 3 2 2 -4 4 3 8 vited to come and Join In on the SANFORD, F U . meetings. * ** Karen 51.59 Oops! In a recent column tt was Incorrectly slated that the Winter Springs Sertoma Club was going to hold a Super Charity Night fund raiser on Aug. 23. The fund raiser will be held, but It Is being sponsored by the entire Mid-Florida District of Sertoma Clubs. The event will be held Aug. 23 at the Super Seminole Dog Track, beginning at 7 p.m. Tickets are still available to persons Interested In helping Sertoma raise funds for area hearing Impaired children and adults. The night will Include a prime rib dinner with salad, dessert, beverages, and a carafe of wine, along with entertainment, and a chance to win a $5,000 prize. A special race has been slated for the Mid-Florida clubs. Soeclal (hanks go out to Philip R. Console Sr., president of the Super Sem inole Dog Track, track manager Tom Bla/ney. and public relations rep re­ sentative Hap Ison for giving faithfully of their time, talents and financial backing. For more Information on this gala event, contact charity night chairm an Bob Anderson at 886-7919, or George Petsos at 831-4321. Reminder: The Eighth Annual 1984 Arts and Crafts Festival of Historic Longwood will be held In the h is to r ic d is tr ic t o f ) 2:05 0 BASEBALL (MON) 2 30 ’ O C A P tT O i' m i 0REAT SPACE COASTER | 0 EUNSIBMS MUSC HALL (MON) 0 ( 0 HEALTH MATTERS (TUQ 0 ( 0 FLAY BRCQE(WED) o 1 0 MAQC OF WATERCOLORS(FRn 33)0 ® SANTA BARBARA QUKXNQ U8MT OENERAL HOSPITAL (SB) WOOOY WOOOFCCXSR 8 ill!/ I W ’ PAUM HEADING by LAURA ■ L F B Y F IA T U “BOB W V U F B B U TS 1111 n W I B I a m k R M i t a , m*t i r u Fbaaa MBBTYBBIM. t*aa I Ban tt Floyd T h e a t r e s HHAz'a Vwifjd QQO ■ny 0* 1 » 1 tU t M B BBT. E l l 0 THEFARTRKXMFAMKY 33)5 From the flrit Uuflh. youII be hoc**d!_ © F U m M S (T U t-F 0 I 3:30 (0 IC O O S V O O O ( 0 REAOBaQ RAJNBOW 0OCQCT 3:35 HECKLE ANO JBCXLE (TUE- 1030 8 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY |0REAOB*Q IUUNBOW 1035 43)0 ) FANTASY M A N O I STAR TREK >yO*IB Util I $ 2 .0 0 1 ^MCID OVER! © WOMANWATCM (TUE) 113)0 I W W B .O F ’X M TU M ) THE FtBCE * PBQHT J C C J B R n V FAMKY FCUO (BA) EJQMT B ENOUQH 1 0 MAQC OF OK PASfTMQ 430 FATTY DUKE CAMERA 11:38 12 ALL Bl THE FAMKY AFTERNOON 83)5 Q BCWTTCHCO 1:30 U m i LEAVE IT TO SEAVER 7:00 Q C M MORMNQ NEWS O 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMSJVCA (SSI TOM ANO JERRY (0 T O U F D FUNTBtlC 0BIZNCT NEWS 1:00 ® o Lisa Hewitt, 557 Penlsong Drive, Casselberry, has completed a level I workshop In the Orff-Schulwerk approach to music education held at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C. The two-week workshop was a process ot teaching music developed by the late Carl Ortt of Austria. It Incorporates the study ot speech patterns, movement, singing, playing and listening. Instruction covered the use of several musical techniques in addition to basic body movement and Its application to the Schulwerk. Miss Hewitt received an Orff certificate for her completion of the workshop. Dear Abby DEAR ABBT: I'm a waitress and single parent In Seattle, raising four children on the money I earn from tips. In this stale, restaurants are not re­ quired to pay minimum wuges — and an employer can get away wllh paying as low as half the minimum wage. Many of the better restaurants here start their wait-persons at $2.30 an hour, and If the establishment serves cocktails, I have, to split my tips with the bartender, the* captain and the busboy. After the federal government takes 8 percent for assumed tips, there’s not a heck of a lot left to take home. * If we could keep 100 percent of our tips, we would be overjoyed. But If we got rellgous tracts Instead of money, we wouldn't even break even. SUE IN SEATTLE $.00 Completes Musical Workshop 113)5 O T M C A T IM E 1 ( 0 SESAME STREET (0 (3 1 0 M Y FA V O R nS M »S TU N 43)5 0 THE FLMTST0NES (TUS-FR0 « a m is o n 430 of T x r ir " ° O 0 THE BRADY BUNCH RISKY BUSINESS -V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS 3ETA AND VHS I A K I M ARY B lV D . A IIW Y . 17-92 (N a .l Ta Wlnn Dlal* SANFORD, FL 321-1601 ovo »* to** u< ii am i ru u * 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO 629-1769 i t . oi VIDEO REVIEW [",01"ff*!--. THIS WEEK'S FEATURE 50* OFF WITH EVENING HERALD CO UPO N (On# Coupon Par Person) AUG. 14 LEGEND OF COUGAR CANNON 99* WITHOUT COUPON PLAZA TWIN THEATER- SARrORO PLAZA �\ IB — Evening Herald, Sen lord, FI. legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E OP NAMES OF PERSON A PP EA R IN G TO EE O W N ER SO F A B A N D O N E O P R O P E R TY P u rsu an t to Soctlon 1) , Choptor 7!7, Florida Sfatuttt. entitled "Florida Dlipooition of Unclaim ed Property Act'*, notice It hereby given that the persons listed below appear to be o w n e rs of u n c la im e d personal or Intangible property presumed abandoned TH IS DOES N O T INVO LVE R EA L E S TA TE . aeti i l l j i t n n st m. 1**0a u m i H i b llM III'llM S l i m i t . C MM *000 ? 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M**M •l i t - l l l l - O M t H IM M M I H IM M It I* U t i l lllt -IIM M Ili *11* 1.1 * l !•***« 11*1 I I M 1 M *11 lit It * u tu ttu n 11 t i n t iiii-itti-* iii *11110*1 . >■>**•• .t o h i m i****i*€ n o M****M II U fM ll 4l > lt *l -0 0| S 0*10*I, *«**!. J I * . I f l * H I M 1* *1 *• M. lineal. Stale*! O lte -llM -c ttl **!**.. *11 .** • ******* ll ll o * f t l l t r a m s U II-IIIH n i Monday, Aug. 11, ltM I I U .M .1 111*1 Information concerning fh# or d*wrlplKm ol th# liuch M unclaimed checking account*. savings *c counlv ullilfy d*posili, stocks, insurant* pohttas. Mlo ••< ) and Hw U d r it M t ol m# holder of such personal property m*y h* obtained hy any poroen ' in Iho property hy iiU r i t t ln . in In qulry to Gerald Lewis. Slot* Comptroller, Attn Abandoned Property Section, 1*01 Stoto Capitol. Tollahasi##, FI 12101 4004) « 7 0410 Th* Orlando tola phone number tor Information It DOS) 133 *115 B* lure to m*n tlon th* account n u m b ir A F TE R th* nam# a* published In Itili nolica Uniats proof ot ownership li proiantod to th* hold*r by Octobar X I t U th* propart, will ba delivered tor custody to tha Camptrollar ot Florida Tharoatlar. all turthar claims m ull ba directed to tha Comptroller ol Florida G E R A LD LEWIS C O M PTRO LLER OF FLO R I0A Publith Augutl I). 30, l*»i D EW aJ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IO H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C UIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY. FLORIDA C A S E N O .t3 3 M )C A « )K C E N T R A L F L O R ID A RE GIONAL HOSPITAL, a division ol H otpllal Corporation ol Amor lea, Plalntllf, n B IL L Y A DUNCAN. Dalandant NO TIC E OF ACTIO N TO B IL L Y A DUNCAN ADORESSUNKNOW N YOU AR E N O TIF IE D that an action lor Money Judgment hat bean filed ogalml you. and you art required lo tarva a copy ot your wrllton datoniai. II on., to It on C LA YTO N D SIMMONS. E S Q U IR E , ol STEN S TR O M . M c lN TO S H , J U L IA N . C O L­ B E R T A W H IG H A M . P A , whole oddroti li Pott Otllc* Boa IDO. Sanford, F L 13771, on or balora Saptambar 7. I*t! and fit* tha original with the Clerk of thlt Court either balora oervlce on Plaintiff* ottornay or Imme diataly tharaaltar; otharwlia a Default will ba entered againit you tor Iho roll*! dam ended in tha Complaint or Pol li ion D A TE D on Augutt 1, A O ■ I*** Arthur H Bockwllh. Jr., at Clark ot th* Court By Cheryl R Franklin *1 Deputy Clark Publith Augutl«. II. >0.77. Itti DEW 43 C O U N TY COURTORANGE COUNTY*. FLORIDA C A S E . C O U 13*1 Curtl* 1000. Inc , a toralgn lor ponllon. Plaln.I.I v* Vocation USA. Inc., a Florida corporation. Dalondanl 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 113 *7MCC Xoro* Corporation. Plaintiff »» Vacation U S A . Inc . Dolan danl NOTICE OF S H ER IFF'S BALE NO TICE IS H ER E B Y GIVEN that by virtu* of I hoi* certain W rlli of Elocution, at it.lad above, and more particularly that certain Writ of Elocution litutd out of and under th* u i l of th * C o u n t y C o u r t ol Hllliborough County. Florid, upon o final ludgmont rendered M tha fo r via Id court on Iho ifth da. ot October A D i*n, In that certain cat* tn llllid X*roa Corporation. Plaintiff, vt Vac* tlon U S A , Inc., Defendant, which e loreve Id Writ of Eefcu lion wat delivered to me ai Sharllf of Samlnol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following deter Ibed property owned by Vocation U S A , Inc , •aid property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more panic larly drtcribad at lot low* On* Xaroi 3310 Copy Machine. Serial .X TliO IO M l On* Saari Digital Clock Radio, being .torad at Day* Jonai Wrecker Service. Font Pork, Florida and th* underlined at Sharllf of Samlnolo County. Florida, will al 11 00 A M, on th# 4th day ol September A D. 1H4. otter lor tala and eall lo tho hlghotl bidder. FOR CASH, tub|acl lo any and all aelitlng lain*. , t th* Front {wait) Door, at th* itapt. ol th# Samlnol* County Court houM In San lord Florida. Iha above dater .bed p#r*on*l pro party That laid tala I* being mad* to Mtlkty th* termi of M id Writ* Elocution John E. Polk, Sharllf Sai n lno(* Court I y. F lor Ido Publith Augutl II. 30. 37. Sap tarnbar 3. 1ft! DEW *4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH 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 EM I M O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO Cl S4 3117 CA 0* E TH E F IR S T . F A ., lormarfy F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LAN DO , a corporation. Plalnlltt. JO HN A R Z E P IE N N IK and S U S A N R Z E P I E N N I K . hi* wltoi HOUSEHO LD R E A L TY C O R P O R A TIO N , a D#l*w*r* corporation, and BLAZER FI N A NCIAL SERVICES. INC . a Florida corporation. Dalondanl* N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TO : SUSAN R ZE P IE N N IK LA S T KNOWN ADDRESS: c/o M r. A Mr*. Breadmin 1113* York Rood Porklon. Maryland I I 174 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an ocllon 10 forocloi* 0 mortgage on th* following property In Samlnol*County, Florid*: Lot 30. B R O O K H O L L O W . according to th* plat thtrool a. recorded In Plot Book 17. Pag* *). Public Record* of Samlnol* County, Florida ho* bean Iliad ogalntt you and you or* required lo MTV* * copy of your wrllton dtfantat. II any, to It an Robert F. Hoogland ol O IL E S . H E D R IC K A ROBINSON. P.A., IB* E Church Slraat, Suit* 301. Orlando, Florida 33B01, on or bolero September la, IM A and III* th* original with th* Clark of thlt Court either bofot* M rvict on Plelnitiri attorney or Immodl otoly IhorMttor. othorwlM a default will be entered againit you for the rollot demanded in th* Complaint W ITNESS my fund and Mai ol thlt Court on Augu*. 10.1H 4 tS EA LI Arthur H. Bockwllh, Jr Clork of Iho Clrctrtl Court B Y : Cheryl R. Franklin Dfouty Oofk P u S S u Augutt 13. M. 37. Sap tombaal. IM4 DEW 77 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO 04 31*0 CA t » G IN TH E M A TTE R OF CHANG ING TH E NAM E OF ADAM EDW ARD FR EN CH lo ADAM E D W A R O H A LS TE A O NO TIC E OF SUIT TO G A R Y LAW RENCE FR ENCH Addrttt unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor change of nam* ol ADAM EDW ARD FR E N C H hat been Iliad and you or* requeued to torv* t copy ot any written detente, you may have, upon IRVING B GUSSLOW. ES Q . Petltlonar'i altornav. whot* addrttt It M l W M o t m Btvd . Winter Pork. FL J77»*. or P O Drawor MS. Fern Park. F L 37730 0MS. on or before Sap tambar 17. IM 4. and III* th* original with tha Clark of Ihlt Court »llh#r balora tarvlct on patlllonar'i aItornay or Immodl ataly thereafter, otherwise, a detaull will b* enlarad ogalntl you lor Ih# ralitf uamandod In I he pel 11Ion D A TE D on Augutl IB. 1M 4 AR THU R H B EC K W ITH . JR C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Olan* K Oak toy Deputy Clark Publith Augutl 13, 30. 37. Sap tambar 3, IM4 DEW 7* L E O A L NO TIC E FOR A R C H ITE C TU R A L SERVICE1 TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S T H E CO U N TY OF SEM INOLE Th* Samlnol* County Board of County Commlttlonart. In com pllonc* with th* Contullanli Competitive Negotiation Act, FL SS 3)7 053 Invllat aeprattlont ol Inlaratt to provide professional architectural tarvlct* tor Ih* Board ol County Commlulon art, Samlnol* County Scop* ol Service! Total pro duel from til* dttlgn through completion of pro|ocl lor SOD bod addition with appropriate tup part a r t a t to Ih* oaltllng Samlnol# County Correctional Facility, San lord. FL. Funding lor actual conilruc lion ol project ll contingent upon pattage ot Ih* November 0*. IM4 Mlat tai relarandum General Mlactlon criteria will Include I. Prolatilonal quallllcallont of llrm and apaclllc Individual! toba attignad lo prolacl Submit returnee ol attlgnod loam If any lubcontroctort #r* to b* utad. Include tame inlormation for Ihot* prolattlonolt 3 E aprattlon ol Intorttt mutt Include (vidonc* ol tlmllar *a parlance and pretanl workload Evpanenca evldanc* may In elude, but not ba limited to. Stale ol Florida 3. Location of firm 4 Proof ol prolatilonal llablll •y Inturanc*. which thall ac company oiprettWm of Intorttt 5 Oamonttrallon ol ability to p trlo rm and rhtol 01/01 'BS Conitrucllon contract deadline ot required by Interpretation ot itetuta by Florida Department ol Revenue or other authority, par CM *3 3SS. Lawt ol Florida (Dttcrtlionery additional on* cant Mlat la i lor one year, rater lo " F u n d i n g " p a ra g ra p h above). *. Evldanc* *1 dtmontlrated cent control on prtviowt pre|tctt u M fiim p la t 7 Evidenco ol r xnplaied /co ntlrucled d t t lg n (t ) lor low cott building maintenance, Including energy attic lancy (. Ditclotura ol any potantlol conllict ot Intorttt duo to any other cllantt, contract! or pro party Interetlt lor Ihli project only t Any additional data parti nant to protect regarding lirm 't capability. PIo o m limit to (11 pogat 10 E ip rattlo ni ol In 'trttl mutt follow formal at outllnad above or they will not be contId •rod. All protpocllv* prolottlonelt or* haretrv coullonad not lo contract memberl ot th* Solac tlon Commlllee or any member ol th* Board ol County Commit tlonori. All contact! or* lo b* channeled through th* Otllc* ol Purchatlng Sine* ttm* Ik ol th* etlance firm* M lac lad tor Interview will b* notified vl* telephone on Fr<Joy, Augutl U , 1M4 All otho ri w ill ra cily* wrllton courtoty nolle* Inlorvlowt will b* hold on Monday Augutl 17. tM4 In Room W333. County Service* Building. 110. E Flrtl S t r u t , Sanlord. F L 31771. Selection Committee will rank firm* in accordonc* with F L SS 1B7.BU tar tubmltiton to and approval by th* Board ol County C om m liilonar* on Tuatday, Augutl If. IM 4 Firm * da tiring lo provide prolatilonal M rvke t above do ter Ibad thall tubmll In I till coplat, aeprattlont ol Interatl containing all ol th# requalled Intarmallon no lolor than 100 PM. local tlm*. Wednotday. Augutl 33. 1M 4 lo Iho attention Ol: M A ILIN G ADDRESS: O F F IC E OF PURCHASING P O BOX 3110 S AN FO R O .FC 33773 711* OR D E L IV E R IN PERSON TO C O U N TY S ERVICES B U ILD ING 1101 E FIR S T S T R E E T ROOM W774 SANFO R O. F L 33771 Lata tubmlltalt will be returned to tender, unopened M ark outtld* ol pockog* PS M Architectural Service# Wadnatday. 0* 73 *4. 7.00 PM JO ANN C BLACKM ON. CPM 1101 E FIR S T S T R E E T ROOM W334 SANFORO. F L 13771 (JOSI 311 1130. E X T. 310 Publith Augutt 11. 1*04 DEWS* FIC TITIO U S NAM E Nolica It hereby given that I am ongagad In butlnott at 171 Somoran B tvd. CatMlbarry. Samlnol* County, Florida 13707 under th* flctlllout rvom# of A U T O L O O K A C C E S S O R IE S . INC , and that I Inland to register Mid name with th* Clark ot tho Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with th* prpvlklon* of th* Flctlllpu* Noma Statutat. lo wit; Socflan MS 0* Florid* Statute* l*S7 I V Olg* M Ortli Publith Augutl II. lOi 17 4 September 1. IM4 D EW 74 Z J 'U U Y it GRAPEFRUIT KiMkM n m ziik A 5 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM INO LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A PRO R ATE DIVISION File Number M i l ] CP Divistan Probata IN R E: E S T A T E OF E V A MIMS, a/k/a E v* Manning Mlmt. Daceatad N O fIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration of th# attat* ot E V A MIMS, a/k/a Eva Manning Mlmt. daceatad. File Number 04 411 CP, it pending In th* Circuit Court tor Samlnol* C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b a lt Olvltlon. th* addrttt of which It Samlnol* County Courthouw. North Park Ave , Sanford, FL Th* nam* and oddrott ot th* par tonal r*pr*i*nt*tiv* and of th# partnnal rtpratantallva'i attorney or* M l forth below All Intorttted person* or* required to l>i* with thlt court. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all claims againit th* attat* and 111 any ob|*ctlon by an Intaratltd par ton to whom notlco wot mollod that challenge# th* valid Ity of tho will. Iho quallllcallont of Ih* partonal rtprtttntallv*. venue, or |urltdlctlon of Ih* court. A LL CLAIM S A N D O BJEC TIONS NO T SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EVER B AR R ED Data ot tho llrit publication of thlt nolle* of admlnlttraflon Augutt*. 1M4 Partonal Representative/!/ SHARON FIE LD S Attorney lor Poroonol Rapratofitotlv# DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM . M clNTOSH. JU L IA N . C O LB E R T A W HIGHAM. P A P O Boi 1330 Sanford. FL 11771 1130 Talaphono: 13011113 1171 Publith Augutl*. I], 1M4 O E W 3I NO TICE Th* Sf. John* River Wafer Managamant Dltlrlcl ha* r* c*lv*d an application tor Con lumpily* Water U m from: U N IV E R S ITY OF FLORIDA. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A E X P S T A T I O N . P O B O X *0*. SANFORO. F L 11771. appllca lion 3 117 007SAUG. on 07/03/04 Th* applicant p ro p o tti lo w it h d r a w OSS M G D . ol G R OU NDW ATER FROM TH E FLO R IO AN A Q U IFE R VIA I E X IS TIN G W E LL AND SUR FAC E W A TE R FROM LAKE APOPKA VIA I PUMP FOR V E G E T A B L E IR R IG ATIO N to Mrv* IS eertt In Samlnol* County located In Section 11. Townthlp I* South. Rang* 33 Eatt , U N IV E R S ITY OF FLORIDA, C E N T R A L F L O R ID A E X P STATIO N. P O BOX *0*. 1700 E C E L E R Y AVE .SANFORD. FL 33771. a p p lic a tio n 1 117 0077AUG. on 07/01/14 Th* applicant proposal to withdraw Ot* MGD. of GR OUNDW ATER F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IFE R VIA 17 EX IS TIN G W E L L S FO R V E G E T A B L E IR R IG ATIO N lo Mrv* *0 acrat In Samlnol* County located In Section 3*. Townthlp I* South. Rang* 3* Eatt Th* Governing Board ol Ih* D lttrk l will taka action lo grant or deny Ih* application no toontr than 10 dayt trom Ih* data of m u notka Should you ba Inferotfed in any of Ih* llifad applicationi. you thould contact th* St Johnt River Water Man agamant Dltlrlcl al P O Boa 147*. Palatka. Florida 33071 lalt. or In pouon al lit otllc* on S lat* H ig h w a y 100 W att. Palatka, Florida. *04/lll*]3l W ritte n o b lt c llo n to Iho application may b* mod*, bul thould b* received no tator than 14 dayt Irom th* data of publication Written objection# thould Identity Iho objector by name and addrttt. and fully do ur lb* Ih* objection to Ih* application. Filing a wrllton ob|eclion do*! not entitle you to a Chapttr 110. Florida Statutat. Admlmttratlv* Hearing Only IhOM portent w h o M tubtlonttal Intartttt art atlected by tha application and who til* ■ poll tlon mooting th* requirement! ot Section 10 S 701. F A C , may obtain on Admlnlitratlv* Hoar Ing All tlmoly tiled wrllton objection# will bo prttanltd lo th# Board for Itt contldtrtllon In li t deliberation on Ih* application prior lo tha Board taking action on Ih* application Dennis* T. Kemp Director, Olvltlon ot Record* St Johnt R Ivor Water Management Olltrlcl Publith Augutl 11. toga D EW 71 legal Notice OR DINANCE NO *43 AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO T H E IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E CORPO RATE AR EA OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A. AN A R EA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . AN D MORC P A R TIC U LA R LY DE S C R I B E D AS F O L L O W S P A R C E L NO 1*10 30 501 « 0 0 M M LOTS I. *. 10, I ] , 14 L A K E S T R E E T (V A C A T E D ) A N D 30 F O O T STR IP NO R TH OF LO T tl, KOONTZ V ILLA PARK. P LA T BOOK 4. PAGE 7S. RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. R E D E F IN IN G TH E CORPORATE LIM ITS OF TH E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLO R ID A. T O IN CLUDE SAID LA N D W ITH IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF TH E C IT Y i AU TH O R IZIN G A M E N D M EN T TO C IT Y MAP TO INCLUDE S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E R IG H TS AN O P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL ITY AND E F F E C T IV E O ATE W HEREAS, fhar* ha* bean filed with the City Clark of th* City ot Long wood. Florida, a patitton containing th* name# of proptrty ownari In th* arta of Samlnol* County, Florid*, da ter Ibad at tollowi P trctl No 3* 30 1# S03 0000 00*0 Lota I. t. 10. 13. I* Lake Street (V A C A TE D ) and JO loot (trip North of Lot I ) Koonti Villa Park. Plot Book 4. Peg* IS W HEREAS. Mid petition wot duty cart Itlod to th* Samlnol* County Property Appretaer pur want to th* Charter ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida. C h o p lo r 4*1141. Low* of Florida. IM*. and Chapttr 75 3*7. Lawi of Florida l*7S. and th* certification of th* Samlnol* County Property AppralMr ai to th* tutflctancy ot tuch pttllion punuanl to th* tar m i of Mid Charter roctlvod, and W H EREAS, th* City Com minion ot th* City of Longwood. Florida, hai deemed II In th* bait Intaraiti of th* City ot Longwood to accept Mid petition and la annta Mid art* NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS SECTIO N I: That Ih* follow Ing described property, to wit: Parcel No I t 10 3D SOI 0000 0000. Lota ( . t. 10. 13. 14 Lake Street I Vacated) and 10 fool (trip North ol Lot 13. Koonti Villa Park. Plat Book a. Pag* IS. Record! of Samlnol# County. Florida, b* and th* Mm* It hortby anntitd to and mad* port ot Ih* City ol Longwood. Florida, pursuant to th* torim ol tha Charter of Ih* City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter ** 11U. Lawt of Florida. IM* SECTIO N 1: Thai all ol th* property heretofore described In Section l of this Ordinance shall have th* toning classification of R I IRtHdanflal. ling to family), a* that claitlllcallon It d* Kribed In Ih* Comprahantlv* Zoning Ordinance of Iha City of Longwood. Florida SECTION 1: That th* cor porat* limit* ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, b* and It Is herewith and hereby redefined to at to Include Mid land harain described and annaaad SECTION *t That Ih* Cily Clark li hartby authorliad to amend, altar, and supplement th* Official City Map ot th* City ol Longwood. Florida, to Include Ih* annexation contained In Section l. hereof SECTIO N >: Thai upon Ihli ordinance becoming attache*. Ih* ratldanti and proparty owner I In th* above described anneied artat shall be entitled to alt th* rights and privileges and Immunities at art, trom tlm* to lima, determined by th* governing authority ol tho City ot Longwood. and th* previsions ot sold Charier of th* City ol Longwood, Florida. Chapter attat*. Lawt ol Florid*. IM*. and Chapter 7S3T7. L*wl ot Florida. I07S SECTION t: II any taction or portion ot * taction ol this ordinance proves to b* Invalid, unlawful or unconstlluHonol, II shall not be held to invalidate or Impair tha validity, torco or altart of any other section or part of this ordinance SECTION 7i II any taction or parts ol qfdln*nctt *'• In con tllct herewith they or* hereby repealed SECTIO N Si This ordinance thall toko ottort pursuant to Ih* provisions of Florida Statute F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged in butinaM al P O. Baa 431. Lake Mary. Samlnol* County. Flo rid a under Ih* llctltleu* name ol G O B L E E N TE R P R IS E S , and Hut » Irv tend to rag Ittar Mid noma with th* Clark at th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tha provttioni at Ih* Flctlllou* Nam* Sfatuto*. to wit: Section atl Ot Florid* Sfatuto* 1*S7. /»/ Rowland H Gobi* Publith July * t 30 4 Augutl *. a im D E V lit F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hortby given that I am ongagad In butlnott al Ml Wymar* R d . Suita MR. Alta m anta S p rin g * . Sam lnol* County. Florida l i n t under Ih* f lc l llla u * no m a at P O R T E R F I E L D 4 ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to regular told nam* wtfh th* Clark al Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnol# County. Florida in >:rord*,K* with Ih* provlilnn* *1 th# Fktltlout Nam* Statute*, fow l! Section MS Of Florida Statutat last /!/ Ann* Portarfwld Publith Augutl 1 .13. 30.17. IM4 DC W M CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*261l 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u fta i ip e R .tfiA s. iT n o m I* ™ "- ? * r l m Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • N*on RATES 1 t l m * .......................64C a lint line J eonsgcutlY# tin * * $ «C lint 7 c o r m c u tli* times « c i 10 eonsecutii* tim ts 44C $ 2 .0 0 Minimum F I R S T R E A D I N G : READINGi P AS S E D A N D A D O P T E D THIS --------- D A T OF ------------A D IM* I V -------------------------------------J RUSSELL G R AN T. MAYOR. C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A A TTES T; IV C IT Y C LER K Publish July 13. 30 4 Augutt *. I1.1M4 DEV 111 ling 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 71— Help Wanted 23— Lost A Found iRt'Wftrd lor loti mined German ADM IN. C LE R K (port tlmal Control ottlc* skill* 4 Typing required Mutl ba partonabl* a team member 4 able to work In a last pec* environ m tn tl Intoroslod parsons thould contact Harcar Alu mlnum Products Co , 1141 Cornwall. Santord Stoptofd MAtt. IV? y r t aid Black ft tan with *MV* around face Lott In vie Ini t> Strict Lawn ft Garden Center n\ asis 23— Special Notices Androa’i Lawn 4 Landscaping Spec Milling In maintenance ot Cammorlcal Property Large 4 Small................ I l l 7*14 HOUSEW IVES Vitamin enthusiast, you havo a marketable skill! Why not cash In on your knowledgeT Part or lull tlm* call 133 >4*1 New Otllc* now opening VORW ERK 1170 W 1st SI. 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r e Babysitting In my horn* 30 yrs aap any day, any tlm* 1*03 A Park Ave___________________ Babysitting My horn# Mon Frl Days only Prtltrobly 7 yrs old and up Lunches, macks. fenced y a r d m W7T._________ Will watch your child In my homo a AM to 11 PM Ratorsncatavallabta 131 *1*7 33— Real Estate Courses B ALL School of Real Estate LOCAL R E B A TE S 173 4111 M ASTER CHAR G E OR VISA oooooooo ooooo ooo NEW R E A L E S T A T E SALESAAAN CLASS STAR TS A U G U S T 11th C A LL BOB B A L L A T J33 41 1 OR EVEN ING S 331 1170 a-eeaasaea******* 37— Vocational A Trade Schools ASSOCIATES- Roal Eitato 100 % Commission LOW Rotas ___Rooltron, tic *3* S**4 a aAVO N* e SELL OR 4 U T . For Into. r o -a w , t o o m *. AVON EARNINOS W OWIII O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S NOWItl n t m io r m o ts . Babysitter In Santord area lor 4 yr old whllt Mother attends cottage Cathy la* SSS4_______ Cap* Canaveral firm *■pending into Samlnol* Co Need ca rear minded peopla to work lu ll or part tlm* Above average pay. will train Mult baovarll.131 1707__________ Cap* Canaveral Firm aapand Ing Into Samlnota County Full tlm* S3SO/ Part tlm* StaS Career minded people Invltodt Bowl America Moating Room. Airport Blvd , Sanford 7 PM Mondays/ 11/ S4____________ Carpenteri 4 Laborers Wanted. Tools 4 transportation Good P a ylE v* *1*04 71* 1713 Carpenters and Helpers looking tor work call 333 00** between 4 4 7 P M ___________ C R T O PER ATO R S * month* plus *ap*rt*nc* a mint No Fa* Ablest Tempo rary Service 331 3**0________ Customer Creators will fully train. Good starting pay Futures *71 4300 ___________ Earn If oo to 114 00 par hour Applying paint M ilanl. Autos RV’v Bools and Aircrafts M ull enjoy working outdoors with hands No aapartanc* needed Full/part tlm* Call M r Pepper Tsmp» 113-114-7151 S TA R TA N E W CAREER! Train to b*l A SEMI TR U C K O R IV E R t U N IT E D T R U C K M ASTER S i so*) rs a -im . 55— Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS Jain Oynamlc International S e r v ic r C o m p a n y . F u ll Training with Management Assistance. Earn .35.000 I3S.00Q annually. E ic lu llv t Territory. Ambitious Individ uett Only. Call John William* Coltocl, Person to Person E X P E R IE N C E D -H O N E S T FLOOR M AN ___________ 311 *711___________ Factory Work full flmo. good pay S ta rt R ig h t A w a y . F utures *71 4300 General Maintenance Man Full lima, with advent amen I op port unify Will train. Start 34 00 par hr. Call for op p o ln tm o n t * 4 pm Cov* E*f«taa 333 tsia_____________ General Office Train** good pay teal*! No tiporltnct needed Future**>t AKO_____________ OWN YOUR OWN Jaan Sportswear. Ladies Ap parol, or Childrens Store No I tonal names 1 14.900 Includes Initial Inventory, sloe* tla tur**. training and much more Mr. 1*1*704 374 SMS 41— Money to Lend Builnat* Capital . 10,000 to 11 .000.000 and over P. O. Boa 141] Wlntar Pk. FI* 337*0 43— M ortgages Bought A Sold II you hold a mortgage, on Real Eitato you seta. Sell II tor cash now I *0* 3U *147. SALES TR A IN E E Now taking applicationi tor sales train** with progressiva company. Eacoltont benefits! Apply In parson between I AM and 4 PM SODMopfeAva .Santord Haw to make up to S7M naif weekend No cosmotlc tolling, no envelop* stuffing, no can coltortlng. no chain latter writing, or door to door soliciting Writ*: Faldman EntorprlM t, P O Boa SI7. Lake Monroe/Fla 33747 L A B O R E R S Im m a d la l* Openings Must have car and phone No Fa* Ablest Tempo roty Saevk* I lf 3*40. LABORERS A P P O IN TM E N T S E TTE R S Growing Att. Spgt Co hiring and training 10 part tlm* M l tlm* people lo open now branch In Santord Sonleri welcome. Sa 10 hr. plus bonus Upto*0HfW h.3]****l Ambitious Carpal Cleaning and Painting Company. Eaporlonc* not necessary Career mil people only, nood apply Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* I* hartby given that we *r* ongagad In business *1 1701 F S Orlando Of . Santord. Sem inal* C o unty, F lo rid * 33771under In* fktltlout nom* ol L E E S M EATS, and that we Inland to roglsfar Mid nam* •llh th# Ctork of Ih* Circuit Court. Sam mot* County. Florida In accordance with Ih* pro visions ol th* Flcflfiout Nom* Statutat. la Wit Section MS 0* Florida Statutat IM7 I V Sloven K. La* I V Susan E La* Publish Augutt II. 10 17 4 Sactambar J t**a D E W Is PROCESS M AIL A T H O M E ! S7J00 par hundred I No taper I anc* Part or lull lima Start Immtdlaltly. Detail* tend Mil oddrtsstd stamped envelop* to C R I. 300, P O Boa as. Stuart FI na*S MANAGEMENT TRAINEES •■if U grow aftk th* c paaf. Eap*ri**c« la LUMBER 7 1 -H e lp Wanted W* are becoming a houMhold word JO IN USt LO W E 'S COMPANIES, INC th* targ a tt sun b a i t horn* cantar'bulldmg matartal r# tailing chain Is slatting a new m an ulsrturlng facility In Sanford, FI# T h lt new truss plant w ill manulacturo root support trust*! Wear* looking tor t TRUSS A SSEM BLERS* a S E T UP CREWS a COME JOIN USI Eicaltant ban*tits and compel: live pay. Apply In parson between tha hours of 7 00 A M and a 00 P M At 3M I Altar on Orel*, tn the Santord Industrial Park M A IN TE N A N C E M ECHANIC 3 yrs *ip*rl*nc« In facility molntanonc* Must provide personal took Previous tap* rlanc* In provtnllv* m*ln t o n e * a n d r e p a i r ot monutocturlng equipment * must! Should bt available tor overt;-.!* on short nolle*, Horcar Aluminum Products Co . 1301 Cornwall. Santord Make Money working at homo! B* Flooded with after*I Da tails Rush stamp M il addrttt envelop* to D B Dap I A 3*1* S Santord Avt, Santord. Fla P 77I_______________________ M I D I C A L O F F IC I R E C E P TIO N IS T Eapartancad Submit rasum* 1 P O Boa 4040 Santord 31773 4040___________________ National Manufacturer of kllch an cabinets, has an opening lor on Individual with aipari anc* In cabin*! repair and quality control Formltaa Inc P o r i O l S a n lo r d . Lak o Monroe.__________ __________ Natans largest toy/ gltt to needs demonstrators Weakly pay Fra* 1 300 Kit. No In vestment S74 40S3 NEED HIOH SCHOOL D IP LO M A) C A LL ]*S 14**. AC duct, and'or, In ttallation parson Part lima or full tlm* Call » 1 47* 33)3 or *04 77S 73*2 H E E D E D 3 P EO P LE AT ONCEI No taper lam* nacas sary Work with Sanlord Branch of Flo C o . w* will train those occtplod on basis ol vocational appltud* last Must be able to start working immediately and manage on S3** a weak or do not apply Coll P I 5440 Tuesday * Am to Noon only Nutrlctan Sit* Manager Eap* rtonc# Prefered Pori time S daya 0 weak S3I lalt Equal Opportunity Employer. P AR T TIM E Ltv# Wlr* C orn ipondtnt with a flair lor writing, to writ* a weakly column Irom your homo Knowledge ol photograhy halplul Mutt submit accural* typewritten copy Call Doris Otatrlch.JP M il After 1 PM Part tlm* Me Infana nr* A lit Call or apply In parson M F * to I. Santord Nursing and Convalescent Confer p i ssaa Poppa lap’s k taoktag lor a||rossl*g fast 1**4 (etarasm 1117)75* J l J l 11714*4. SECOND F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that am ongagad In but Inett al JMI S O rla n d o D r . . Santord Samlnol* County. Florid* 31771 under th* tkfitlout nam* ol A A BOAT WORLD. INC . and that I Intend to regliier Mid name with Ih* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnolo County. Florid* In accordance with tho pro vlilont ol Ih* Flctlllou* Nam* Statutat. lo w ll. Section MS 0* Florida Statutat 1*17 /*/ ItobolM McCoutay Publith July 33. 30 4 Augutt 0. a im D E V 117 71— Help Wanted Needed Immediately LIH SO lb* Must have car. Perm potl (ton Never * fee TE M P P ER M 774 I34t Wan, tad *ic*4**t flaaad l l c+mp+ftMtitu # tuatUas. Cal 322-12121* sat ap jatarvtaa. 2S 4 I Froach At*, laafard, f l 32771 OFFICI M ANAGIR SANFORD FACTORY PART TIME TO START NEED MATURE ft EXPERIENCED PERSON S E N D R ESUM E T O »OX 175 C/O EVINING HERALD P.O. ROX 1457 SANFORO, FL 32771 ^ A t t e n t io n ” Young Ladies^ Are you between ages of 18-26 years old and want an “Exciting Experience in Modeling ” F R E E & CLEAR CALL H E A D LIN E R S HAIRSTYL.ING S A LO N FOR INFORMATION 2jfr.321-5851 SAN FO RD ** �I OUW BOAROINO HOUSE Ttotth Motor Hoopla • 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 107— Mobile Homes / Rent E L E C T R IC IA N ! W A N T ! D: 10 Inttoll found and Hr* alarm systems In no* construction V to 411 par hour. Call Audio Systems of Fla 444 0447. U k t o f t b r urn . 2T 3 ^ T T T appl . I ' i be . lam r m . water A tewer paid HOO per week S7I Fee. 11* 7700. Sav On Rental!. Inc . Realtor________ Sanlord Fufn. I bdrm . kll appl . AC. kid! S ill mo S71 Fee 114 7100 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor! Sanford. Furn. 1 and 7 bdrm adult* only, no pat*. >170 w c dtp 777 7U1________ 1 Bdrm Traitor. Adullt only Iftf and la*f plus dtpot'l Utlllfta* Includtd Pool* 227 0 W Aik lor Evafyn RE/U) NO FURTHER IF YOU M A N TA FUTURE CAREER RE HAVE IT Coma to AAA EMPLOYMENT ACNTS. PAY. C L E R K .....to 1794 Do you Kara auto amparlancaf Th l» could ba your next |ob Local, great boss C LER IC A L 11 you'va 90* "outgoing" par tonality, than "go out" and get this|ob Banalllt/raltat B O O K K E E P E R ...... ............. i n t Ara you a "llgura" wliordt Than "llgura" you'll gal Ihlt Iob Lottolcollaabraakt. T E L E M A R K E T IN G ........ to I7M Jack ot all trades! Than Jack. Bob. Sam and anyona alia coma and gal Ihlt local |ob r R triH i Thlt company allowt graal op poMunily lor management Start your caraar al any ol ] location! D R A FTS M A N ............... SIM glut Soma a a p a rla n c a naaded. ratltat and good banalltt, tun bott O E N E R A L W ORKERS Immadlato opanlngt hart Why don't you coma and gal them Local Stable company 3235176 MM FR E N C H A V t . R E C E P TIO N IS T Good typing, phono, people perton Immadlato opening Sanlord Permanent potlllon Call today. Navar a Fee TE M P PER M 774 1144_______ R E L IE F N IO H T A U D ITO R I ] d a y t a w eek),a nd F U L L T IM E COOK needed Apply In perton Dayt Inn 1/ 4 and SR 44, Sanlord__________________ SALESPER SON Mutl have eiperlenca In quality loot near Eacellent raler ancat required Phone tor appointment H I 0704_________ | Baa uti felly Furn«*had 1 Bdrm and Studio Apf* Ranch Stylo Living Rutttc fancad pallos. o n trg y •fflciant. bull! In book cows, obundont sforaga Just bring your llnont onddishos F itiib »t it iw t Sonford Court A port moots ___________ m y jo i___________ 1 Bdrm . nlcoly docorotod No pots. US R H k 1700 doposit 777 1507 > > pm 415 PolmoHo 123— Wanted to Rent 93— Rooms tor Rent Christian Mattel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. 541 wk up 4M S4M.4MM I0 Room tor rani In private home, tor working adullt. tor tingle. SIS week, married couple 410 Ttenegert need not apply Kitchen prlvlledget. wether and utllttot M l 4044 Room tor Rani S H I month Furnlth ed and pool. Call 1714144. altar 7 PM SANFORD Furnlthed roomt by the weak. Reetonebie ratot Maid tervka Call M l 4107 44 PM 41S Palmetto Are S A N FO R D . Raat weakly A Monthly rates Util Inc ell. MO Oak Adullt I 441 7441 Strictly Private, ml entrance A bath I AC. cable, retrlg Goad area 4100 mo 171 Oil*, aft 1 95— Room/Board M e lk e r 't H a lp e r Needed Mature woman to live In taml ly 't Sanlord area home Mutl ba willing to accept room A board only Transportation halptul Character re I net at ta ry . Reply Baa 174. c/a Evening Herald. PO B> 1417. Sanlord. FI. M ill 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Farm. Ap4e. tor tanker Clttiewa 114 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Calls. Lovely I Bdrm.. newly redeco rated. Complete privacy. S7S H I 71*9 or H I 1403 Lovely 1 Bdrm . recently redoc orotod. complete privacy with screened porch ISO a week plus S1C0 security H I 140) or H I 14*4 I SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 1 Va O F F ^ stcutrn a t posit 4 t o euaunu '-m f A m j-* « T S 9 m ' U M i l *J j 141— Homes For Sale Unfurnished Close to shipping X X Magnolia Avo 1 Bdrm.. 1 lull baths. Approa I7M sq It Large yard In City Sac dap 4X0 me H I SX7 O X O p m A H .O H IO ttl I B B I BaM In Hamilton School Zona. Call Altov 4 H I 44M 105— DupltxTriplBx / Rtnt BBAND NEW D U P L E * ! 7 Bdrm . I B . screen porch, capret. Slav* retrlg . D/W. Leu/Am H I TTS! __________ Duple*a tor rani I bath. 1 bdrm . Canl wtd air. weaher and dryer hook up extra Clean Can alter s f m h i sou. LA K E M ARY I Bdrm.. kldt. klt~ appl. air, lanced yard, porch. S ill Me 471 Fee HSTTOi Sav On BetHela. Inc Realtors SANFORO 1 Bdrm . bids. pots, kii appl. air. carport *141 M o. S M F a t l l t - M t * Lev On Rtnlalt. Inc. Rooltort SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOWAS S2S0 PfR HO. « U M * In # • W /t Cdoorltta* * C a U i TV, Pool • Sborl T t r a Laoooo 1,2,3 lr. lets., 2 lr TJL GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS SMS ■ . ZStb SL 122-JMB MON ra: 4 4 S A I IPS W ALK T O O O LF CO UR SEI Excellent 1 bdrm/ lly ba. Ill consld or lease purchase apt ten. or bead p r e g r e m . 417,400. DR IFTW O O D V IL L A O l ON LAK E M A RY BLVD ?lt4t KISH REAL ESTATE ^aortso m v i t . F B IN C H ............n i sus BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real E stale Broker M X Sanlord Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 ■y Owner Oeneve AlmoelNEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 acres MS 5444 or MS S451 VALUEI VALUEI VALUEI New 541,414 As II a new 1 bdrm home that Is totally energy tide lent (In eluding dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a desirable area all lor 541.410 worn'I enough, wo have In eluded Iha lot lowing I Decorator wallcoverings A drapes thru out. upgraded carpal, aster lor stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy lance NOW T H A T-* V A L U E I Call us quick, wo only have two Ian to choose from In Ihlt area_______________________ Deltona Now. Contemporary 1 b d rm A 7 b a .. 3 le ve l Townhouse! with llrepleea. A covarad park in g s a t.400 Owner will finance 377 4100 days A H I 7114 evenings . *tkit9 iat A S S O C IA T E S N C E O E D le assist In busy ellks Mil lime end willing to work IM IS . FR E N C H AVE. R EALTO R 321-0041 Lake Mary 1/ 1 spill plea. I I % assumable V. A Mortgage Wallace Crass Really. Real to rt H I 1097 __________ L a r g e 7/1. c e n t r a l H / A . 11replace, kit. equip . corner tol, 0 more 447,100 H I o a f Rovenxso Fork V I . Vs acre tol Modern. HVAC, near schools Assume tow monthly pay men It' P IT I only SM0 per monthly (4 7/4%) 17 ON Coll nose H I 1417. Ml T0U M!0 10 IRON Sanford’s Sain Lutfti W E LIS T A N D SELL MORE HOMES TH AN A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S EM INO LE C O U N TY WE ME YOUR "FULL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR o 100's ol Homes lor Sato through Multiple Lining a FHA I V A Financing P Unique Mar kiting Program P Vttorent A FH A Buyers a Rental Management a Caraar In Real E stale P E icellenl Commissions S Ac rat Wmtnola E it....... >34.000 Gregory Mobile Homes Inc Areas Largest exclusive Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beech Villa Greenlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing X I 111 HOO 71 X 11. 1 bdrm/ 1 ba In am mobile park Scraen room 111 X 141, deck. shad, carport Many, many axtrast 514 000 lo t rtnt *15 Mo H I 7715 Build*ng Lat* U M h V.......>7.000 Bwildtng lat* Da Bary....... U.000 R EA LTO R 7714001 NEW SMYRNA PEACH Handyman’s Special 1 Apart mints plus I vacant tol Bust nets toning Ownor financing 541 000 Call anytime Baachsida Really R EALTO R 111 Flagler Ave 427 111! _________Open 7 Days_________ U s acres near Sanlord toned agricu ltural Perlect lor c o u n tr y h o m o , h o rs e s , n u rs e ry La n d m a y ba divided 514 KM Owner tmenc Ing Century 11. June Porilg Really. Realtor 177 4474 153— Acreag*Lots/Sale O f T I B N 0 A lot* >1000 d»wn. 10 y n #1 10 1/4%. U l t 11 a m# >20.000 No mobila* Kerry I Dreggor* Reel lor 141 m i . O S T E IN F E N C E D . 10 acres ol oaks end pines, with Modern parity torn V I Mobile Home Detached equip /sloraga garage Heavy equipment avail SIE0.000 Wist. Meltciewskl Realtor 1117S4) 5 ACRES ZO NED FOR ONE M OBILE HOME IN O S TE EN SX 000 W ITH TER M S W A TE R F R O N T LOTS E N TE R P R IS E RO LAK E B E T H E L A R EA F ROM S9500 S EIO LER R E A L T Y BROKER H I 4444 W ILCO SALES CIO SINO R E T A IL F E E D 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 T O R Y SALE IN PROORESS. HWY. 44 W. H I 447* SANFORD 159— Real Estate Wanted HOT M U G G Y SUMME R DA'. 7 Shop the Cool Wan! Ad Way e W E I KIO O >FA>H IO N>* Gift*. Intent* toIX Downtown Sentord 707 E 1*tSt 213— Auctions 231-Cars FOR E S TA TE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praise's Call Dali's Auction H 154X _____________________ H AR VEST TIM E AUCTIO N First Assembly ol God will b* having a Public Auction on Sept 15 al 10 AM Wa ara now accepting all donations ol Aucllonabla Items Items will be picked up II necessary and our Auction Trailer will be open during ottlce hours Just deposit Hems In trailer Ev e r y l h l n g Is w e lc o m e . A u to m o b ile s , boat s , lawn mowers, antiques house hold Hems " w h a t e v e r ." Please no clothing Phene: i n 4111 181— Appliances / Furniture B EO O IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE M X Orthopedic Mattress Sets Comfort Royele Sets Foundations Mattresses Twin *45 US Full *55 575 OueentTO hi 10 King *55 S IX lOYeerguar Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by BEST BE DOING CO lie 7»X E Corner of 414 A 17 47 Casselberry Across from Zeyre Mon Frl 4 f Sal 4 4 Sun I 4 Bunk Bed Sal mirror, dresser, desk, chair, bookcase Dark 15175 H I >454 Bunk beds, couches, and Love seel, butcher block table, dinette sal Excellent prices Many others H I IH 4 ________ For Sale Electric Refrigerator with top (rearing compart ment 415 Cherokee Clr.______ Get School TI me Cash Sail anything with Want Ads Call H7 M il HeraldClossltled Kenmore parts, sarvlca, used washers 11104SI M O O N EY APPLIANCES WILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E H I 115 E F IR S T S T 177 14H m in i HP snapper mower with bagger, good condition. *5*5 Cargo Trailer 4x4. brand new condition 1475 149 S4M _____ 1 Luxury Van Captains chairs, all positions, wllh padeslal base, wine velvet New 4100 pr H lt lT S __________________ 209— Wearing Apparel AN INVESTOR wants to buy Income property Will look at all Any condition Real E stale Salesman. H I 4X1.__________ SANFORD NEAR SCHOOISI 1bedroom / 11» bath, central air/ heal, garage, w/w carpal Sc10 per mo No fee! Shura* Realty Realtor 111 I >47. You are Dollars ahead when you put want eds to work!________ t Varwerk Vacuum Cleaner FOR SALE 215— Boats and Accessories To Trade Delta Boat X H wllh I K MSP Mercury motor and trailer tor tractor with bush hog In good condtion 727 >747 II Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanlord 321-4075 Debary Auto A Marine Seles across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 41 Debary 444 Hat T L C Custom Bady Shop and Oarata. Used Cars Sales A Service 1414'y S Orlando Dr H I 0144 W E FIN A N C E D W EEUYCARSI OK Corral Used Cars H 1 14)1 1*74 Pinto 4 cyl. 4 speed Hat chbeck Good gas mileage IS00 Call H I 1911 1*74 Detsun IIO 4 Sp AM FM. air condition Uses rag gas Musi sell 4)445 54* 51*4 70 Pontlar LaMans Station Wagon Auto . P/B. A/C. Good condition 5571 H I H X '74 Thunderblrd Runs good N tw lif ts N tw ballary Brown with gold lop 514*5 or bast oiler H I *474 10 5 PM 217— Garage Sales TA R O S A L E X X Magnolia Ava Sunday A Monday From t ill 7 219— Wantetfto Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Cerseatf. Playpens, Etc. Paperback teaks. HS4177 - 1719544 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *14 W 1st 4 5 00 Sal 4 1)11 HOO 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLON TE L E V IS IO N Zenith 15" Console color televl slon Original price over 5/00 Balance due 4744 00 or lake over payments 470 per mo Sllll In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M l 5144 Day or nlghl_________ Good Used Televisions 415 Up M ILLERS 14If Orlando Dr H I 0151 193— Lawn* Garden FIL L DIR T A TO P SOIL YELLO W SANO C U rk B HIM 771 73>0. 72) 7177 Stepper Rider Mower 70 In cut. new II hort# engine >700 721 7t74 221— Good Things lo Eat 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans S TA R TIN O 111.too Fully Customlied I ! To Choose From 00 mo Bank F Inane ing Franc hies Custom Vent !7MNe Hwy. 17 41 4144745________________ TOAIS7 ‘71 Chevy Pick Up Good work truck Needs battery Flrtf *400 takes III Call H I 441) Ask tor Mark________________ '74 Chevrolet. 4 t p . 4 wheel drive. ISxX mud liras Power steering, sir power brakes Scottsdale Model X.000 miles H urry) Hurry! Hurryl Call Chko *14 444* ar set 44M Amaiing Wine Crystals turn water Into gallon toll strength wine Far menu, matures X days Guaranteed Satlflec lion or money back Specify rad or white 4) 00 to Creative Marketing P O Box IMS] Orlando Fla 17414 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1441 7M Yamaha Virago After Merkel Pipes Esc condition _H5Q0 Call alter 4 H I 1440 243-Junk Cars 223— Miscellaneous Adull tricycle wllh electric motor, trade able Marine Battery New palnl. new lubes and lira s SISS O rig in a l "Backswlng" Ilka new SIM H ! 7M1 August Is Fair Tima Look For "F a ir" Valuot Herat BUY JU N K CARS A I RUCKS From HO to SM or more Call ) H 147411) X I I ___ TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy equipment. U ) 54*0_______ WE P A Y TO P DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS 14) 4MS CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB FA M ILY 'S O E L IB N T I I BR., I bath heme with sol It BR plan FpL porch, cathedral ceilings. Ig. workshep B morel *44.404. 1404 HWY 17 41 B ir B Que Grill* Made to order Contact Randy Call H I 4145 Be4uty Salon Equipment 1 Hydraulic and 1 lounge chair dryers, plus t shampoo chair Must salt Bast offer 1444 X74 Commercial Glass Doors A frames plus new refrigeration parts. A walk In cooling units al discount prices B illy Gracay H I 5450______________ Heatllator Firaplaca Energy Pack w/ options, glass doors, vents, stock 417! H I 47*5 M E T A L B UILDINO S Cut'orn bull! to order Commercial A professional use/ wholesale prices. For more Information call tea 4047 or 415 5445 Sk4tt Board "Le4t*r" Loaded with everything Knee pads, wrist bends Only 1140 00 !>1 4751orn}74lf 203— Livestock and Poultry I Acra* Oanava... .......... >21.000 SNUOGLE U F I I BR., 1 both home la Rose Court I PPL. paddle loot, central AC/H. tvorhshep. and much morel 414.444. 323-5774 Sailor Bill Air Compressor 5 H P with lank Automatic switch 1700 H I 5144 Hoc*# Bern, tor 2 hoc*#*. #nd ic m with paddock Beautifully wooded a m we«t of Weklv# River, only >7t> pec month Phone 771 0712 or 007 727) JU S T FOR YOU I I BR.. I hath mobile home with spill BR plea, eel In bllchoa, utility shod, and morel 514.444. WE PROVIDE INLAND REALTY. INC JUST L IS TE D 4 badrm 7 ba Eicaltant araa Cantral A/H Larga Fam ily Room plus muchmora Only >73 900 151— investment Property / Sr le REALTY*REALTORS II T|4*\ I I H M K I REAL CHARM ER 7 btdrm 1 ba block horn* In A I con ttruction. Low down p#ym#nf and a**umabla morfgag* >41000 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba HOME has aka shade trees Split bdrm. each has p riva te bath. Owner metlvaled Priced le sell. I l l MS STENSTROM tiAtio WALL ST, COM PANY H I 5445 Sion# Island Dalton# Untqua 4 laval. J bdrm / 2 ba . 4 bakonta* A firaplaca Wooded lot 100.000 Ownar will financa 727 4300 dayt A 722 7110 tva IN IU 1 (SIAM HALL SANFORD Wa den t have e peel but we have e spa. parage, screened dining ream end llreptoct. tonced yard and mere. 444.504. 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba. HOME has Ms and her de ta il la master b d rm . F a m ily ream bas tongue and grw va plat call lag- Vary aaal plenty el roam. Nlcaly landscaped tol 414.444. W E L L C A R E D FOR 1 bdrm 1 ba. heme. Lots al trees Plenty storage Thu haute Is Immac­ ulate. M7.SW. P C A R D IN A L [gPw/l s * ! # «4i' a i ' n 141— Homes For Sale • • S T lM P E i AGENCY IN C ® * 323 3200 R A V E N N A P AR K le vtly 1 bdrm/ I ba. heme In excellent cendlllen. Lrg. landscaped ya rd . Oeed assent m tg, Owner metlvaled end will censlder lease purchase ep Ilea Only 111.tee Call Jean Meaning. Realtor Assoc. H I 71(4. eves H I 1444 tor Into an fh/to homes. NEA R LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINOt SANFORD LA NDINO APTS. Hidden Lakes 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Villa Double garage, hook up. community and Iannis 4491 mo SMOsec 474 1471 417 eiw House lor rent O eBary. 1 bedroom. ] bath, single lemlly home with screened porch on wooded tot Call altar 4 or weekends H I l7l5or4*f I1X a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a e HOMES FOR R E N T a a a a 174 I4M a a Large 1/1 with central H/A. fireplace, wether/dryer. Kll equip 4100 par mo H I «H4 SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kldt. poll, k ll. a p p l.. a ir , c a rp e ls , drapes 4110. me 471 Fee 114 7X0 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtors____________________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pots, appl.. Its ba . lanced yard 4100 Mo 471 Feo 114 7X0 Sav On Rentals. Inc RooHort The Fares!, all adult I bdrm/ I b a ., a p p l., a ir , c a rp e ls. drapes 4441 par mo 114 0401 1 Bedroom ] both, largo family room, utility room, stove, re trig- Central hoot. A/C. lanced bock yard U M llrst. Iasi and SIM deposit. No children, pets MlOM Oafter! _____________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FOR A LL YOUR R EAL E S TA TE NEEDS SUMMER FUN A H E A D ! FOR E X TR A CASH .... USE TH E WANTS H I M il 223— Miscellaneous 201— Horses House 1 bdrm Child. A pets OK Prater Sanlord Area i n tin Forttt City Apopka 1700 sq II Zoned Frol M il E Somoran 11.000 mo Lease 7X1141 Sanlord too Sq ft Oftlce partly furnished 400 sq ft garage. 1 acres lanced 11X0 month, leete 7M 1541 441IISI 195— Machinery/Tools Shi T r u M ale- I y r . F u ll Blooded no papers SIM or best oiler ISOS A Park Ave •P u t r -p u tr* - Putt" Buy or Sell Colt or Boei ng item* with Herald Want Ad* 141— Homes For Sale 127— Office Rentals Monday, Aug. 13, 1W4-2D 199— Pets & Supplies 22)0040 117— Commercial Rentals BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E . Airport Blvd Ph 171 4470 Elftctoncy. from *110 Mo 5X dllcounl lor Sonlor Cltl rant______________ C H U LU O TA I bdrm . kll appl . porch, yard, carpal, drapot. *110 Mo 17} Fee 11*7100 Sav O i Rentals, Inc. Realtors Oarata Apartment I Bedrm I Beth Call alter 4 H I 4404 LU X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. M ai tor Covs Apts M l 7100 ______ Open on weekend!_______ M E L L O N V IL L E TR A C E A P T ! Specie*! Madam 1 Bdrm. Apt CH/CA Clot# to town or laka Iron! I No poll *1U a mo 440 Mellonvllle Ave H I 1401 RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 1MO Ridgewood Ave PhH144M l.lA lB d r m t IromSlIO SANFORD BATEMAN REALTY Long wood Mato to there hit home with mature tomato, child OK 114 4051 Sanlord Share 1 Bdrm . duplet apt 4140 total deposit 111 real or m 4400 2 Bdrm. J ' i Be. Tawnham# W 'w carpet, central H/A. all appliance*. blind*. ancle. #d patio >55 000 tSc o Financing A vaitabie to qualified buyer let! Oar lend. Realtor Ocaan Front Condo 2 Bdrm . 2 both Townhovw lit and 2nd floor. Ormond Baach 13SO wwk 721 ItlSor 722 U43 SPACE FOR R E N T: office, retail, and warehouse Itof age Cell 7H 4401 NEW epts dose to shopping end ma|or hwys Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm opts that oflerl a Garden or Loll Unlit e Wether/Dryer Hook Up! In our 1 Bdrm. apis a 1 Laundry Faclllltot a Olympic Sira Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunai • Club.tout* with F(replace e Kitchen A Gama Rm a Tennls.Recquetbelt. Volleyball Sec/Rec P u b lic c o n la c l i a 4 Acre Laka on Property w/elderly. phone work. San a Nlghl Patrol 7 Days a Wk. lord I to S StoO a mo H I 44M O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 1400 W III SI In Sanlord .....S E C R E TA R Y W A N T ID ..... H I 4H4 or Or lando 441 Oil* Call Jelle tor appointment Equal Opportunity Housing ___________ 174-14)4.___________ Unturnlihed Apt lor rant SERVICE COM PANY looking 4141 par Mo men or women with Truck! or ________ an am.________ Vant Permanent and travel required Call M l I4H________ 1 A 1 Bdrm . also air conditioned efficiency No pell 471 woek. SUM M ER TIM E *700 dep Cell 111 4M7 4 4 PM It Running Out But ________ 411 Palmetto A N Y TIM E It Want Ad Timet HOT M U G G Y SUMMER D A T 1 Survey Party Chlel needed SHOP TH E CbOL W ANT AD Call alter S M PM WAY * PHONE H I 1411 __________ O T 44X)____________ Truck Driven local or long 2 Bedroom apt Downtown 1771 • month. tlSO damaqa Call haul Immediate opening! >70 1323 or At) tITf Future! 474 4100_____________ Wanted Experienced tingle needle tewing machine opera 103— Houses tort lor modern, air con Unfurnished / Rent dllaned tp a rltw e a r m ap Place work ralot. paid hoi I dayt. health plan and ttaady work Sand Dal Manutactur Ing. Inc . 7140 Old Laka Mary L k Real Estate Broker >440 Sanlord Ave Rd . Sanlord M l 1410 Weldon with or without tooif. P IN EC R EST H I* French 1/1 good pay. lull lima Future! No pots S17S plus DO Avoll 474 4100 4/01/44 Broker Owner 1 Carpanlert and 1 helpen wanted Mutl be eaperlenced Steady work 574 1144 331-0759 Eve 322-7443 91— Apartments/ H o u s e to Share 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale l i t — Resort/Vacation Rentals 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. To List Your Business... O A B D EN O F I O I N I S BR. I B a lk h t m t Is S u a la a d l Beautifully docorotod. paddle Ions, eat la kitchen, central A C /M , and m uch m o ro l A tt a in t V A m e r tt o f e l Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 suets R EA LTY W O R L D N E W 1/1 Hsm ain M a yfair, fireplace, mini and vortical Minds. Inside laundry room, toncod potto I loll *43 000 SANFORD Now 1/1 homo an one acre En|oy privacy an this beautifully tread corner lei 144.S00 i I 51 Acres heavily with oak and native •run treat Canal leads to loll from Lk Jessup. 44.000 S TO N E IS LA N O Beautifully tread corner to! In a growing area Near canals that toad to Lk. Manree. 115.000 S A N FO R O Neal 1 bedroom homo lor smell family or retirement Corner let Claw to schools. Ih w p ln i or walk to Lk Manree 414.104 SANFORO Well maintained 5/1 brkk homo Hat large rooms, and Is fenced *59.000 SANFORD A 4/1 User upper. With small amount el repairs •his home would bp excellent tor smell family or at an income producer ST*. M0 W B K IV A R IV E R A R E A 1 Bdrm., 7 bath home with aver I acre ■ Ireplace laundry DOLL HOUSE I I BR.. Ito hath home la Droomteoldl N ka Flo. rm ., with bar, eel in kitchen, nose raat, Ig. pool, peddle loot, central AC/H. end lets morel v u e tt. ■ X Q U I S T I II I BR.. I both home la Wilson Place I Spilt BR plan. Sunken great room, eel In kitchen. PPL. pool, now root, control AC/M, lots ll 1174.444. W ILL B U ILD T O S U IT! YO UR LO T OR O U R tl EX CLU S IVE A O S N T F O R W IN S O N O DRV. CO RF., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LB A D S R I M ORE NOME FOR L ist M O N IV I C ALL TO D A Y I 0 SANFORD M A *4P IVl Acre Country heme sites I Oek, Fine some Moored A paved I l» X Pawn. I I yrs. el 17X. From t x e t t l P O S N S V A OSCEOLA R D .P ZO N ED FOB M O b IL E tl I Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. M X Dawn. I I V r v s t l l X I From 114.1491 ASSOCIATES • Wo aaed nose er pre licensed Astoclolet to o ttk l us In eur busy ottke setth near I I mllllaa In Sotos In I4MI There is a rootao and • difference why we're Son- Call lee AXrtg. , today I eluded, tonced *74.740 CALL ANY TIME M a i l Part REALTOR3*5-323-3145 322-2420 ANer Heart n s M il I Accounting A Tax Sarvica For Small businesses Monthly computer Iled financial ttal lament Quarterly returns H10SX Ask tor Frank III Gonaral Services Landclearing Nursing Cara Rebuilt K IR B Y / III* H A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W. U l If 771 SAAQ ■uth Hag Mowing Reliable Billy A Tem Orecey HI54M /771-1594 CARUTMERS TB U C K IN O Fill dirt and land clearing _________ 144 1000 O EN EVA LAN O CLEAR INO Lot and Land clearing. fill dirt, and hauling Call 144 1*70 or 144 1711 LANDC LEAR IN G F IL L O IR T, EUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 177 U U OUR R ATES ARE LOWER lekeview Nursing Cenlef 41* E Second S I . Sanford 1H 4707 Handy Man Additions A Remodeling Exp. Handyman. Ref Reliable from E li moat any |ob Eatl Ratos H I d ill Call Anytime Rtmodtiini Specialist Health A B*auty the whole ball ol wax TO W ER'S E E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY H arrell's Beauty Nook. SI4E. 1st SI H I 5741 A L UNI CONST. 322-702* F Inane Ing Available Home Improvement Air Conditioning A Healing Impressments Repairs Add Ont M y r. Fla. C i p F r e t Estimates Jabs Small/ Large H I east Remodeling All Types I No Jeb Too Small I Lite. Banded Ins 15 yrs Exp/Free Esl/Ral H7 71H atte r4 A Retrtgeratto* Service All Makes Reasonable rales DON'S |E R VICE EXIS7S. Aluminum Siding A Scroonod Rooms Home Repairs PARAAAOUNT A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, overhangs, screened re a m s , scre e n r e p a ir s , carport Camplete Aluminum t t r v lc q . P ra t tv r llltn estimates All work guar an Had H I 4474 a H A N O T SA N D Y d Home Maintenance A Repairs Na |ab toe big ar toa small E Metrical, dish washers, plumbing, dryart/wathart. ....... ............ HAS!**......... ........... Mawitonanca ai all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing Carpentry Aatoctrk H148M e H A N D ! M AN I t R VICE*e Hama RiiedaB ag A Repair PHONE n > ) M 4 _____ NO JOB TOO SMAI L Kama repairs and rrmaue .xg 75 years experience Call 7719441 Gonaral Sorvicos Janitorial Services Coatney t Carpal Dry Cleaning a e MOST M E TH O D a • H I 1441F roe Arechure A E tTi ""TTaTaaHaraTiarylc^” * Template com m erlol and resl dental service 11* 4011. HOT M UGGY SUMMER DAYT Shop the Cad Want Ad Way Lawn Service C A O LAWN SERVICE a Mow Edge Trim Haul a Contact Cecil H i 4MS Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mowing 777 4114 p r u t MSI LAWNS (MOWED A TR IM M ED. Froefttlm etotll H I 1951or H I 17X Sugar Trim Todd Melts Ret and Comm. Lawn Sarvlca Mow. odga. trim, haul ___________ 7717*41___________ W E CARS LAWN CARE All Phases*1 Lawn Sarvlc* FraaE tl H I 54*4 or H I H44 Masonry eR TS iS B ^m w rqlam y operation Pallet, driveways Pars H i r a i l vet H r m i O H Ruby Concrete Fwois. Foulert. Stvmwa.lt Drive. Pallas. Walks H I SIM Painting C E N TR A L f l o r i o a HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting Carpentry I I Tears Eiperlenca. H I 7444. Cunningham Painting A Pre tiura Cleaning Quality Into rlor A exterior work L k . Ineurod. A ret H I 4)41 Pest Control Reach Clean Out S U M Need a tor mile Inspection 7 Call Trent B U M * Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases ol P lasttrln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*. Simula tod brkk nf* 44i Plumbing PRO FESSION AL# LIC E N S E D SB * Free Est. Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TR E E Deed tree removal Brush hauling Free estimates Coll H I SX* "P u tt" "Putt" "Putt" buy ut M il Goft or Boating Items with Herald Wont Ads �BLONDIE 4B— Evening Herald, Senterd, FI. Monday. Bug II, 1W4 by Chic Young WALT'S MV NAME... ANO SELLING'S MV GAME Elimination Diet May Cause Pinpoint DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a the right track. Gradually add 30-year-old female and have food Items one at a time to find been suffering from dlairhea for out what you can and cannot more than two years, since my tolerate. I hope that this will Letter 13 8. Whnt You Need to l as t c h i l d w a s b o r n . My include enough to build a Know About Diarrhea. gynecologist put me In the balanced diet. Send \our questions to Ur. hospital for an upper and lower I have discussed other details Limb. V O H«\ 1551. Radio City Gl series and gall-bladder test. about diarrhea In The Health Station. Sew York. S V 100III Nothing was found. He pre­ scribed Lomotil, which I took for Answer to Previous Punls ACROSS 07 Ym a while and then couldn't take in EJ L IL I anymore. 1 Mandible DOWN u el then I went to a specialist and □ □ □ □ 4 Mound* T E El n □ □ n he gave me every kind of test. 0 Actor Murray Month a a] □ □ □ □ Including another upper Gl with 12 Exclamation Advanced in small bowel studies and various of dlagust year* lab work. Just recently I had a 13 Clerical titl# W ho" very painful colonoscopy. The 14 On* (Sp.) Corridors doctor said everything looked 15 R*c*nt (prefix) Nigerian tribe fine except for some Inflamma­ 10 Laet in the Pounds (abbr.) tion of the colon. He prescribed rac* Shelter Imodium, which I am taking. 17 Buahy clump Twilled Could you please tell me what (Brit) woolen fabric causes this diarrhea and why It 10 Auto failure 0 Fiber Isn't getting any better? My 20 Val*a 10 Before long . doctor doesn't seem to offer any 22 Compare 53 Slangy 11 Falls aaleep 33 Adolescent answers. point affirmative 10 Ovine creature 36 Mercury DEAR READER - Evidently, 24 Gam* (Fr.) 21 Carry symbol 54 Miasile despite rather extensive evalua­ 25 Dencer Kelly 23 Chaplet 30 Compass 55 Charitable or­ tions. no cause for your diarrhea 20 Greek latter 24 Arab country _ P°mt has been found. Sometimes even 30 Short for ganization 25 African animal <2 Propose repeated stool cultures fall to rentlaman 0« (abbr.) (p i) 44 Be In .ompare Identify various organisms that 34 Cc 50 Tint 20 Within (pref.) < * * * «° point can cause diarrhea. Giardiasis Is 27 Never (contr.) 40 Easy 50 Anti-British one example. The organism Is 35 inheritor* 40 Unseala 20 Employ Irish group 37 By birth found In some drinking water 40 French author 31 City in and may be one cause for 30 American 00 Negative 50 Hostels Oklahoma Indian ''traveler's diarrhea.” conjunction 51 Sleeps 32 Birthmarka 30 Fencing call: If there Is no Infectious process E n ____ present, then you need to think 9 10 11 4 ? 9 9 1 S S 9 about substances that arc a 40 I poaaeia (contr.) 14 ts IS common cause for unexplained 41 European bowel complaints. The best by Bob Montana ir It apple 11 known Is lactose Intolerance. Individuals with this problem 4 3 B t v t r t g t 21 19 IS often stop having problems by 44 Norte deity ■ | ■ " 45 I (Gar.) eliminating all milk and milk 22 47 At preeent products from the diet. 1 " A more rare problem Is Intol­ 40 Native of 21 22 22 21 at 2? India erance to gluten, which Is found ■ ■ 1 52 Showy flower 24 17 In all cereals except rice and 50 Faerie Queen* | •• | ” corn. Soybean products may be 57 Gleam » used as a substitute In most of 01 Actress Novak 1 1 1 " these cases, too. even though 41 02 Gross they are not cereals. National ■ • ■ “ After such an extensive nega­ 4? 41 41 t t Product tive evaluation, you are Justified (abbr.) In trying some strong measures. 03 Great Lake 49 10 • 1 92 by Howie Schnaldar An elimination diet may help 04 Dt 90 91 tt •• •1 t t you find out If food Intolerance Is (abbr) the cause. Eat and drink nothing 05 CIA 94 92 •> WE H W E A GEJ0DER ) but distilled water, lean beef and predecesaor rice for several days. Use no 00 Time measure •• G P P . .THATlS W H A T 1 .J 97 99 seasoning but salt. If your (P i) symptoms disappear, you are on □n H\ L" it ARCHIE EEK A MEEK la w THE P f m i l l WITH THIS ttLAHOWSHIP 15 f ) 1 ~~vs~ WIN A T BRIDGE V . . - by Hargreavee A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS . O ). I ^ X T Y AMLLK^M INJECTS? C A N T 3 E WRONG/ & & I5T m t by Warner Brothers THE TA6MANIAM DEVIL 6 6 0 )3 B A C K U P S . ft/TlHE BuTZ-lS O N J g O H S lX E H £5 G O N G T O P E lL & p g A T E T L £ B A L L ' ---------------- - V By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby Don’t give up Just because your opening lead against a slam doesn't win the trick. If you play carefully, you still may be able to defeat the contract. North-South bid to a touchy alx no-trump, hampered by K-Q doubleton of clubs facing A-x d o u b le to n . A lth o u g h W est should have tried a neutral lead o f either minor, he elected a low spade. Declarer won the Jnck. crossed to d u mmy wi t h a diamond and led a low heart to the king. West gobbled up the ace and tried the eight of clubs, won In dummy. Now South played out his two remaining high spades, the second high club (noting that East had origi­ nally been dealt eight cards In that suit), and ran the remaining diamonds. In the two-card ending, de­ clarer held the Q 'lO of hearts, while dummy held the spade eight and heart deuce. West had been forced to unguard the Jack of hearts to preserve the spade queen. When the heart was played from dummy, declarer knew that East had started with eight clubs, one diamond, and tw o spades. Th ere was no particular brilliance Involved In going up with the queen and dropping the Jack. Nicely done. South. But wake up. West! Sure, you lost a trick on opening lead. But If you had kept your thinking cap on. when declarer played a heart to the king, you would have let him hold that trick. Now let's see him make the contract. NORTH ♦ STSI »*1 t-IS-tt ♦ AKQIT ♦ KQ EAST ♦ Q10SI tfAJSJ SSI YT« ♦ tost* ♦4 ♦ I ♦J1SSTII4! SOUTH ♦ AKJ VKQI SSS ♦ JSS ♦ AS Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wm I Nartfe East IT Paw Paw Paw J* * NT Paw Pass S NT Paw Opening lead: ♦ » HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUBT 1 4 ,1B84 You could experience some major changes this coming year that are not of your making. Even though they may not start out In a desirable fashion, they will end up to your liking. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Con­ fidential family matters should be kept within the confines of your household today. Don't let one who la more curious than helpful butt In. The matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you are best suited rom an tically- To get yours, mall 02 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) P e r s o n s wi t h wh o m you associate will have a great Influ­ ence over your attitude today. Active chums will spur you on. sluggish ones will slow you down. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your financial prospects look en­ couraging today, but only If you follow through to conclusion situations that are financially meaningful to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're capable of meeting and overcoming challenges today. However, don't put yourself In situations where you bet a dollar In order to win a dime. BAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Beware of tendencies today to try to alter matters that arc presently running favorably. Your Input could end up doing more to hurt than help. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It could be a trifle difficult for you to fo cu s on y ou r r e ­ sponsibilities today because y ou r p h y s ic a l and ment al energies may be more geared to having a good time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have the wherewithal to get what you go after today, but do not make your expectations un­ realistically excessive. Keep your feet on the ground. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone with whom you're In­ volved today may have Im­ pressive credentials, but this docs not mean that his or her Ideas arc superior to yours. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Your Investigative faculties are exceptionally keen today, yet you might be doubtul of your abilities and fall to take advan­ tage of what your probes un­ cover. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone who has been helpful to you In the past may require assistance from you today. Re­ gardless of how difficult the request may be. do all you can to comply. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) C a r e e r o b j e c t i v e s can be achieved today If you rely upon yourself and not associates. Do your own thing and do It alone. ‘ CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could be a fun day for you If you are the one who arranges the activities. Do not allow someone dull to supersede you as chairperson. ANNIE by Leonard Starr Y* DON'T m i b o o m V Jl)5T MADE ME A FOUCMf/ PRESENT OF[ASKAT , VERY LIKELY discovery/deowrw | SAVED e o n n '! itsmoae LIKE/e 91* 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 13, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 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 13, 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/7b6640ac3a34ba5de1d444e6d02fc8ce.pdf 7350bac08af69758113d7a3be89defd4 PDF Text Text SUND AY EDITION E v e n in g H e ra ld 76th Y e a r, No. 307-Sunday, August 12. 19$4-Sanford. Florid a 32772-1657 E ve n in g H erald— (U SPS 411 2 8 0 )-P rlce 35 Cents Crash Kills M otorcyclist Sem inole C o un ty sh e riff's Investigators search for clues as officials prepare to trans­ port the body of a shooting victim found on a Geneva roadside F rid a y. The Sanford m a n w ho w a s shot fo ur times, receiving wounds to the right chest and left leg, h a s b e e n I d e n t i f i e d as 39-year-old Benny Johnson, 95 S e m i n o l e G a r d e n s . P a tric ia D . V ass, 33, of Geneva, discovered Johnson's body at about 9 a.m . Frida y as she road a bicycle along Osceola Road. A 32-year-old Longwood mar Is dead from Injuries received when his motorcycle was hit by a car that made a left turn Into his path on U.S. Highway 17-92. Just south of Sanford Friday. The car hit hts cycle forcing him Into the path of an oncoming van at 8:45 p.m. Mark Steven Sllbermati, of 1500 Meadow l,ark St., died before reaching Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, ac­ cording to a Florida Highway patrol spokesman. S llb e rm a n 's 1968 H arley Davidson motorcycle was de­ stroyed on Impact with the 1980 Ford van driven by Timothy J. Daigle. 27. of 105 Wild Elm HoraM Phots by Tommy VliKtnt Court. Sanford. Damage to the vun Is estimated at * 1 .500. Daigle and Edith Clare Avrnrl. 73. the driver of the 1977 Uulck. w h ic h tu rn e d In fro n t o f Sllbcrman. were not seriously Injured, according to trooper Joe Joyce. Ms. Avenel was turning onto F a ir m o n t D r iv e w h en Sllberman's cycle hll the right side of her car and then careened Into Daigle s van. Charges are pending In the accident. Joyce said. Damage to Ms. Avenel's vehicle Is estimated at $2,000. Sllberman's death Is the 22nd tra ffic fa tality In Sem inole County this year. —Susan Loden Educator Joins Reunion After 39 Years District 2 Race Search For Dad Promising to foster coopera­ tion and harmony In govern­ ment If elected. C.B. Franklin. 57. assistant principal at Sanford Middle School announced his candidacy Saturday for the dis­ trict 2 seat on the Sanford CityCommission. He will be challenging Robert B. Thomas Jr. In the Dec. 4 municipal election. Franklin said he will promote the "Idea of building a commu­ nity that attracts others" and "w ill represent the people of Sanford and especially those of district 2." Franklin has been a teacher In the Seminole County School District for the past 33 years. A supporter of law enforce­ ment. Franklin has served as a working police officer during the summers, has been a member of the Sanford Planning and Zon­ ing Commission for the past 12 Gives Lead In Murder Ends In Sanford C.B. Franklin years and Is actively Involved It the Grrater Sanford Chamber o Commerce. “ I appreciate being a Sanfor dlan." he said. A native of DeLand. Frankllr received his bachelor's degret from Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, and hla master'i from Rollins College. He has alac attended Florida A A M Unlveml Baa EDUCATOE. paga IS A By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Thirty nine-year-old Terry Burke grew up'with the con­ fidence of any child. He knew that Robert Burke was his dad. There was never any reason for him to doubt that, at least not until the elder Burke died and Terry began hearing rumblings from rela­ tives that the man he called "D ad" wasn't his father after all. The shock of that revelation sent Burke o f Wanatchee. Wash., on a search for his real father, and his four year quest, which he said, "kept hitting dead ends" ended In Sanford In September. At 9:50 p.m. on a muggy September evening 60-yearold Harry Almond, u itw tn d his phone In Sanford and heard the voice o f his son for the first time. Terry hadn't yet le a r n e d to s p e a k w h e n Almond answered a call to duty In the U.S. Navy In 1945 and was separated from his wife and then 6-month-old son. "I went to the desert In California and nobody could go with m e." Almond said. His w ife and baby stayed In Portland, Ore. Time and dis­ tance. he said, provoked a permanent separation. "1 went right to China after the war and stayed until 1950.” A lth o u g h s o m e tim e s plagued by memories and thought of his son, who was named Harry D. Almond IV. Almond had put his wife, who divorced him In 1946 and married Burke, out o f his mind. He “ never dreamed" he would ever see his boy again, he said. And that's the way it would h a ve b een If young Uurka hadn't learned the truth. Almond said he was "In extreme shock" when he got that September call from his son. who said he had spoken with Almond's mother, his Seminole County Sheriff's In­ vestigators have a solid lead In the killing of the 26-year-old U.S. Navy airman apprentice tind the break In the case leads back to the Orlando Naval Training Center where the victim, Pamela J. Cahanes. was stationed. S h eriff’ s spokesman John Spolskl said a witness, who said she was behind Ms. Cahanes In a check-out line at K-Mnrt on Colonial Drive. Orlando, re­ cognized Ms. Cahanes and saw her meet a man In the store's parking lot Aug. 4. Ms. Cahanes' strangled, battered, partiallyclad body was found In the yard of a home west of Sanford on Old State Road 46 at about 7 a.in. Aug. 5. The witness reported to In­ vestigators that Mi^ Cahanes appeared to know the man. who helped her put packages Into a car. which Hpolskl said had a H a rry Alm ond, right, hugs his son T e r ry Burke after a 39 ye ar separation that ended with a recent re­ union In Sanford. ow n g r a n d m o t h e r . Just minutes before without telling her who he was. "It was scary. I didn't want to make a mess of things." Burke said. "I didn't want to be rejected. I knew he had a life of his own and I didn't want to mess that up." Burke had. after extensive r e s e a r c h a n d w it h e n ­ couragement from his wife. Pal. trarad hts fath er aAar fin d in g hla d a d ’s b irth certifi­ n » ( I d * lic e n s e t a g a n d tttd not belong to her; * -*•**» ■— - —• "This Is the most Important and substantial lead we have, because It places someone with her a few hours before her death," Spolskl said, adding that cate In Vlrtgtna. Armed with the name of his grandmother. Ruth Walker Wright Almond, taken from that birth certlflB osBRANCH, page ISA Baa WITNESS, paga 12A Utility Buy Would Up Bills; Hearing Monday Hw*M Plwta k rTim m r VliKtn, Revving It Up Roy W right, left, and Jennifer Lelnglnger, both 4, talk thing* over at the starting line before attempting to navigate their w ay through a bicycle course set up Thursday at the First Baptist Church In Sanford. Th e "B ik e Rodeo,” which Included free hot dogs and a talk on bike safety by Hank B lerly ot the sheriff's department, was part of the church's sum m er children's program . TODAY Cl$$slflads Comic* Ths R tv. W. Thoms* Stap laton, ■ Sanford nstlvs, has boon nsmod p ro s b yto r In ths M o rsvla n Church. S#« RELIGION, 5-B. Shan* Lsttsrio drovs In two run* aflBBKISi Friday night. Ths S*nlor$ w ill fly out Sunday for G ory, Ind., and By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter Customers of Sanlando Utilities In west Seminole County and others can find out whatever they want to know about the proposed county purchase-for $16.9 million of the water and sewer utility at a 7 p.m. public hearing Monday In Room 200 at the courthouse In Sanford. Of major Interest to the 8.000 customers will probably be the fact that their monthly bills for water and sewer service will go up an average of 30 percent when the county takes over Sanlando’a operation on Sept. 1. County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT has said. Ken Hooper, the county's director of environmental services, which operates the county's water and sewer utility system. Hated the follow ing exam ples o f the amounts monthly bills will go up because of the rate Increase: • A customer using 4.000 gallons or less water monthly (sewer bills Included with the water billing are based on water consump­ Prisoners Freed In Court Melee Still At Large M IAM I (U P I) - B rcndley Marshall sat quietly In the back of a county courtroom for about 10 minutes then drew a gun and started a wild melee as his brother and another aim ed robbery suspect escaped virtu­ ally unnoticed, officials say. Marshall stuck the .25 caliber handgun In the face of court officer Richard Albrecht, said "boom " and pulled the trigger four times. Albrecht grabbed the automatic weapon pointed at him Friday and prevented the slide action from operating so It could fire. Dade County Circuit Judge Richard Feder dived to the floor and a wild struggle for the gun ensued as Marshall's 20-year-old brother Matthew, and Michael Person. 18. left the building and escaped In a black Toyota. Police Friday night said the two men. who are accused of more than 40 violent crlmeb. were still at large early Saturday. Sas PRISONER8, paga 12 A -W, 4* - tion) receiving a bill from Sanlando for $16.05 will pay the county $16.50. a difference of 45 cents. • A customer using 8,000 gallons pays $18.13. but will pay the county $23.50. a difference of $5.37. • A customer using 12.000 gallons a month pays $21.20. but will pay the county $30.50. a difference of $10.30. Hooper said the rates will be Increased under the county's uniform rate structure where all water and sewer customers pay the same rates. The uniform rate structure will mean the 400 cu stom ers o f G reenw ood Lakes Utilities, recently purchased by the county, will be paying about 50 percent less for their water and sewer service. Hooper said. He added Sanlando customers have not had a rate Increase since 1976. Hooper said the county plans to take over operation of Sanlando on Sept. 1 and the new rates will probably go Into effect on the October billing. The countv commission scheduled the public hearing at KlrchhofTs request. He said colleagues should abide by the "letter and the spirit" of a new stat? law to go Into effect on Oct. 1. He said the commissioners should not want the public to think that the county Is trying to get around the law by completing the utility purchase prior to the Oct. I effective date of the new law. The law. passed during the 1984 session of the Florida Legislature and signed by Gov. Bob Gndtam on June 5. says cities ur counties planning to buy privately owned utility companies on or after Oct. 1 "shall" hold a public hearing and determine that the purchase Is In the public Interest. Also required by the law are records showing both positive and negative Impacts on the customers by the purchase and the financial and phys'eal condition of the utility facilities. KlrchhofT said the fact that utility rates to customers, once the utility company Is Sas UTILITY, paga 12A Heartbreak On Olympic Track By Stan W . Mstsler LOS ANGELES (UPI) - On the day after one of the wildest days In the history of the Summer Olympics, track stars Carl Lewis and Valerie Brtaco-Hooks hope to avoid controversy and pitfalls on the track Saturday and collect historic gold medals. Americans also sought 10 titles In the boxing ring, the U.S. men's volleyball team hoped to emulate Its basketball coun­ terparts and avoid settling for silver like the water polo squad. G reg Lou ganls began work toward his second diving gold and R o m a n ia n D oln a Stalculcscu led competitors for the first ever Olympic rhythmic gymnastics title. Lewis, champion In'the 100 and 200-meter sprints and long Jump, was to anchor the 400meter relay team Saturday night at the Coliseum. If the Ameri­ cans win. Lewis will match the gold collection accumulated by Jesse Owens In 1936. Brisco-Hooks, who has set an Olympic record In the 400 and also won the 200. hoped to collect her third gold with a victory in the 1,600-meter relay. The Americans could surpass the 80 golds the Soviet Union won In the U .S .-boycotted Moscow Games. Going Into the final two days, the United Stales had 65 gold medals and 143 overall. Attendance at the Games matched the U.S. performance, w ith th e n u m b e r o f p a id spectators soertng past 5 million and breaking the official record set at Munich In 1972. Saturday's action was not expected to eclipse the drama of Friday's heartbreak at the Col­ iseum. where barefooted Zola Budd accidentally tripped Mary Decker and sent her dreams for g o ld in th e 3 .0 0 0 - m e t e r s sprawling to the ground. Budd. with a slight lead over D ecker, appeared to m ove towards the Inside coming off a curve. Her left foot landed direct­ ly In Decker's path, and the A m e r ic a n tu m b le d to th e ground, pulling a muscle In her B «* HEARTBREAK, paga 12A �]A —Evening HifiM , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. W, I W NATION IN BRIEF Convicted Child Molester's 'Babysitting' Lands Him In Jail MIAMI (UP1) — A convicted child molester who operated an unlicensed babysitting service In his home has surrendered after being charged with violating his probation Involving a 1982 conviction for fondling a nine-year-old girl. Francisco Fustcr Escalona. 35. was Jailed without bond Friday. Authorities said parents have reported a dozen Incidents o f alleged sexual abuse at the '‘Country Walk Babysitting Service" that Fuster and his wife. Ileana. 22. operated In their home In a fashionable south Miami suburb. They said the couple had cared for as many as 25 children In recent months. Fuster was charged with violating hts probation because authorities said he was not licensed by the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Service to operate a daycare service. Christopher Rundle, chief of the sexual battery and child abuse section In the state attorney's office, said the Investigation will continue for at least a week as more parents who used the service are found. The state attorney's office notified parents of the probe this week. H u rric a n e Study: Keys Couldn't Withstand Major Storm G AINESVILLE (UP1I - Buildings In Florida's keys have not been built or maintained well enough to provide shelter from a major hurricane — a fact that could leave residents at the mercy of a storm, two engineers say. The pair of University of Florida re­ searchers studied 50 buildings In the keys for safety to draft basic structural require­ ments that would ensure a building's safety In a major hurricane. The study showed only nine o f the structures would be able to withstand a hurricane with winds of 130 mph and a storm surge of more than nine feet, said Chris Jones, a UF coastal engineer. Only two of the buildings appeared strong enough to withstand a storm the strength of Hurricari'* Donna, which struck in I960 And even those buildings which prov - .u be structurally sound would have to be outfitted with storm shutters and doors • before they could shelter anyone from a major hurricane, the study Indicated. "W e found the structural frame of some buildings had been designed to withstand the sort of loads a hurricane would produce but that the windows and doors and things like that were Inadequate.” Jones said. Jones' co-researcher. Byron Spangler, will testify on the results of the study before a U.S. House of Representatives subcommit­ tee Thursday. Spangler is a an expert on structural engineering. The availability of shelter should be an Important concern in the keys because evacuation routes off the Islands are limited, Jones and Spangler said. Civil defense studies have shown that on a number of Florida's barrier Islands, the bridges and highways providing egress would require at least 20 hours to accom­ modate a full-scale evacuation. But hurri­ cane forecasters can't give residents of low-lying coastal areas more than 12-hours notice to evacuate, the researchers said. “ People are not going to leave two days early. And that's what. In effect, they'd have to do to all get ofT." Jones said. But many potential shelters on the keys were not built to withstand hurricanes and some of those that were have deteriorated under constant pressure of wind and water. "S tru ctu re s are often designed by architects and engineers who are not aware of the magnitude of these forces and who design for wind only, as required by" building codes. Spangler said. The problem Is not confined to the keys, however. "W e're not singling out Monroe County." said Jones. "There are very few buildings located In areas subject to flooding and wave attack that are capable of withstand­ ing a major hurricane. We would expect to find the same things anywhere else we'd do such a study.” 'Instant Ancestors' Is An Instant Hit INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Ryou don't have a black sheep In your family, don't worry. Robert Cook will give you one. Cook created “ Instant An­ cestors" to dig up family roots of the strictly fictional variety. Cook. 32. a freelance photog­ rapher who collects antique pho­ tographs. makes up ancestors out o f whole cloth, except for the last name. " A lot of people think we're a legitimate genealogy service." he said. "Th ey give us all kinds of Information about their fami­ ly. Then we have to explain that It la entirely fictional." Curfew Restores Calm After Riot LAWRENCE. Mass. (UPI) — Residents of a riot-tom low-income neighborhood In the city's north end today face a second evening curfew. Imposed by police to put an end to the violence that wracked the area earlier this week. During the first night of the curfew Friday about 20 people were arrested, most for violating the order to stay Indoors, pollld. They were charged with disorderly conducted. But other than curfew violations, there were few Instances of real violence. Mayor John Buckley said late Friday. “ Things are very quiet. They've cooled off considerably." he said. Buckley said the curfew would be enforced between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. tonight and again Sunday In the six-block. "W e think It might have p* *kril last night," Aldermun Raymond Johnson said Friday Missing Children Plan Gets Nod WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Senate has approved a four-year. MO million program In a major effort by the federal government to combat a "national epidemic" of mlsalng children. "This la a victory for the children on the streets." said Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. Friday, “ The problem la a national tragedy. It Isa national epidemic." The new program was contained In a package of changes and additions to the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control Act. The package, approved by voice vote without dissent, was sent to the House which has adopted Its own series of changes In anti-crime legislation. The missing children program, supported by Mrs. Hawkins and Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa.. would establish the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. U would provide a toll-free telephone number for people with Information about a missing child or parents searching for their chlldcn. Harald Phata St Tammy Vlncant Concentrating Cyclist Four-year-old Shelly Barbour Is ready to roll In the Sanford Frist Baptist Church's summer activities bicycle rodeo. After the heated competition Thursday over a course of circles, figure eights and re la y . riding. Shally |olned her fellow bikers for hotdogs and to hear a Seminole County sheriff's deputy discuss bicycle safety. Abused Tot Contracts Gonorrhea NEW YORK (UPI) — A 5-year-old girl who was sexually abused In a Bronx day care center has contracted gonorrhea and police want court permission to run medical checks on four center employees charged with molesting 30 children. A teacher was arrested Friday and charged with child abuse In the city's growing sex scandal Involving young children. “ It's a sick pattern of pedophilia In the Bronx, the nation and the world." said Bronx District Attorney Mario Merota. whose office has been Investigating the sex abuse cases with the FBI. "The child ... has contracted gonorrhea of the throat. The district attorney has gone after a court order to gel permission to test all those who have been arrested" to determine- If any have the same strain of the disease. Authorities have reported a total of 39 abuse cases since February In six day care centers In New York City. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Federal Judge Is First Guilty O f Felony While On Bench RENO, Nev. (UPI) — U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne lost his most Important case, and became the first federal Judge found guilty of a felony committed while on the bench, when a Jury convicted him of filing false tax returns. The panel of six men and six women deliberated Just 4 14 hours before convicting Claiborne, 67. on the two counts Friday. But they acquitted him of lying on his Judicial ethics disclosure statement. Judge Alccc Hastings, formerly of Altamonte Springs was tried on bribery charges last year, and acquitted. Judge Otto Kemcr was convicted In 1B73 In Chicago, but on charges which were committed before he became a federal appellate court Judge. It was Claiborne's second trial. The first ended April 13 In a hung Jury with the majority favoring acquittal. Cook will whip up a family history In a matter of minutes Tor 824.95. The buyer receives an authentic 19th century pho­ tograph matted In a folder, and the printed story o f the fictional ancestor's life. The business started out as a Joke last December. “ We had to come up with a gag gift at a Christmas party." Cook said. He made up a tall talc about a snake oil barker living In the Old West. The recipient began get­ ting compliments on the gift Immediately. "People were coming up to me, and saying ‘Could you make me one?’" Cook said. He and three friends decided to m a k e a b u s in e s s o f M. ” W s figured If pet rocks And Cabbage Patch dolls could make It. why. not us?" GM To Cut White-Collar Work Force DETROIT IUPI) - General Motors documents Indicate the firm plans to cut Its white-collar work force starting next month, the Del roll Free Press reported Saturday. The Free Press. In a copy­ righted story, said It obtained confidential documents Friday In which GM Chairman Roger Smith described the cuts as "a sizable, but as yet unquantlfled" reduction In Jobs. The plan Is part of GM‘a restructuring of Its North Ameri­ can car operations. The documents outline a pro­ gram. called the "Placement and Separation Incentive Program." under w hich some salaried workers whose Jobs are being phased out will be placed In other GM Jobs. Other workers will either be asked to take early retirement, or be offered cash to resign. Top GM brass will be hit by the cuts as well. Smith. In a July 27 memo to GM directors, said the program also will be applied "to certain marginally effective bonus-eligible employees." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT) Rain and thunderstorms pelted much of the nation Saturday, while firefighters continued to battle dozens of lightning-ignited fires In Oregon and Idaho that have blackened nearly 100.000 acres In the two states. Heavy rains flooded New Mexico highways, caused rock and mudslides in the Tennessee Smokey Moun­ tains and filled streets and basements In Relsterstown. Md. AREA READINOS (0 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 75; Friday's high: 93; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidi­ ty: 94 percent; winds: southwest at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:52 a.m.. sunset 8:08 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES! Daytona Beach: highs, 9:26 a.m.. 9:49 p.m.; lows. 3:13 a.m., 3:12 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs. 9:18 a.m.. 9:41 p.m.; lows. 3:04 a.m., 3:03 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:19 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.; lows. 8:46 a.m.. 9:35 p.m. BO A T IN O PORECASTi St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: wind variable mostly westerly 5 to 10 knots today and tonight then sou thw esterly Sunday. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Scat­ tered showers and a few thun­ derstorms. A R E A PORECASTi Partly sunny and hot. A 40 percent ch ance o f a ftern oon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs low to mid 90s. Light mainly west wind. T o­ night. widely scattered evening thunderstorms then mostly fair. Lows mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday, partly cloudy. A good chance o f m ainly afternoon thunder storms. Highs low to mid 90s. Rain chance 50 per­ cent. Some 4.000 GM executives In the U nited States received bonuses lost year. The program Is set to begin Sept. I and end Dec. 31. The cuts could save GM millions of dollars In salaries and benefits. The GM board o f directors approved the program on Aug. 6. It Includes a new plan called "Early Mutual Retirement" for employees ages 53 through 57. and a program for younger employees called "Special Sepa­ ration to Seek Other Employ­ ment." G M h a s a b o u t 1 2 0 .0 0 0 white-collar employees In the United States. Smith’s memo details GM s projected coat savings from the program. It estimates that ter­ minations of a 45-year-old sala­ ried employee with 15 years' service and an annual base salary of 828.000 would provide a net savings to GM of 8394.470. Termination of a bonus-eligible employee of the same age and service, with a base annual salary of 864.000. would save GM 8678.000. Mondale Camp Poised For California Push NORTH OAKS. Minn. (UPI) Walter Mondale's top strategists, encouraged by the popularity of Geraldine Ferraro, say they are ready to make a major com­ mitment to win California In November. Robert B eckel, M on dale's campaign manager, announced the new focus on California tn a Los Angeles news conference EX TEND ED PORECASTi Chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms mainly north. Otherwise mostly fair. Lows In the 70s. Highs upper to mid 90s. Friday alter meeting with 60 state Dem ocratic Party and elected officials. Beckel said the decision to go into the state was based on polls showing Ms. Ferraro's popularity growing, and to that end. the Democratic vice presidential nominee will make a two-day swing through the state next week. A id Compromise For El Salvador WASHINGTON (UPI) — In one o f Its last actions before recessing for 3 14 weeks. Congress compromised on a plan that gives President Reagan 870 million or the 8117 million In extra military aid he sought for El Salvador this year. The action Friday raises the total amount approved by Congress for the embattled Central American nation this year to 8196 million, well above the 881 million provided last year. E v e n in g H e ra ld Voter Registration Set At Three A rea Churches Central Florida Right to Life has scheduled voter registration at th ree S e m in o le C ounty churches. The schedule follows: Aug. 14. at Annunciation C a t h o lic C h u rc h . 1020 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs. 6 to 7 p.m. and 8 to 0 p.m.. and again on Aug. 15 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 15. Orange wood Pre­ sbyterian Church. 1221 Trinity Woods Lane, Maitland. 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 28, Longwood Church of the Nazerene, 600 E. Jesup Ave.. Longwood. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES iUSPS Ml JM> WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS Sunday, August II, 1HJ Vat. 74, No. » T ^ i A * A A A a i A S i f ik . Cantral S*fM«*l Ma»*tlal Frts*r ADMISSION* Grad* Strtngar. lantord Paarl t M#u*ht. Dattona DISCHAB0I* laniard: Spicy Baglay Sovard Tomlinson Vivian Biiuro. Dalton* Guy E Watkar Jr.. Oalton* Polly r Dontgn. Gotov* Rout Soldi.Ovlado Publithad Daily and Sunday, aacagt Saturday fey Th* Santard Harald. Inc. MS N. Franck Av*., Sanlard. Ft*, m i l . THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! m m m M M IMI I. tSth ST. SANFOSO, HA. , FREE ESTIAAATES 323-2600 Wcand Class Paslag* Paid at Santard. FtarIda Sim Horn# Dallvary Math. IIM ; Month. M i l : * Manthi. SIS SO, Taar, MS M. Sy Mall: Waafc SI 11. Month, 11.11. 4 Manthi. *M N . Vaur. SIMS. Phana IMS) » J M il. �Evening Herald, Senlard, FI. Sunday, Aug. U , I W - 1A B a llo o n P ilo t R e a d y F o r T r a ilb la z in g A t la n t ic S o lo ORLANDO |UP() - Pilot Joe Klttlnger says one of the reasons he wants to become the first person to cross the Atlantic Ocean alone In a balloon is r t If* because "It's never been done before." W eath er p e rm ittin g . Kittinker's trailblazing Journey will begin from Caribou. Maine. Wednesday with the Balloon of Peace, a 10-story tall sliver and black h eliu m -filled balloon almost Identical to the Double Eagle 2. In 1978. the Double Eagle 2 became the first team-flown balloon to successfully cross the Atlantic. Five people have attempted t* solo balloon flights across the A Atlantic since 1973. Three pilots fell short of their destinations, one was killed when his balloon apparently spilt open over the coastal waters o f New Jersey and the other simply vanished. But Klttlnger Is no stranger to danger. The retired Air Force "»!• colonel was shot down over Hanoi In 1972 and spent 11 months In a Vietnamese prison camp. His (lying record also Includes a parachute Jump from a record 19 miles, a 24-year-old record that still stands. Klttlnger set a world distance L e v i ’s S a l e record In a balloon race that began In Las Vegas In 1983 and carried him 2.003 miles to a New York state farm. "W hy not do It?" the veteran pilot said about his upcoming flight. " I t ’s never been done before. It's a tough challenge. There are a lot of variables. If It was easy to do. It would have been done a long time ago." To while away the hours on the three- to five-day voyage. Klttlnger's gondola Is equipped w ith a tap e deck and an a ssortm en t o f his fa v o rite country music tunes by Willie Nelson. Alabama and others. Klttlnger. 55. said the weather will determine the exact launch dale and how long and far the balloon will fly. The Journey Is sponsored by Croteau, a Canadian promoter from Montreal. To cover the $300,000 cost o f the trip, Croteau plans to sell posters and "balloon mall." post cards and letters that Klttlnger will catTy on the flight. Croteau also has lined up private prom oterInveslors. The trans-Atlantic crossing will be especially difficult. The pilot will get little sleep If any keeping In touch with trackers, monitoring weather reports and rharllng the balloon's course. G reat-fitting d e n im je a n s for g u ys, 1 4 .9 9 Reg. 8*8- 121. H I. There There'ss a little bit of ol history sewn into every pair of Levi's* leans The high ridm ridm' spinl spirit of the Old West, capl caplured in the comfort of pure cotton Branded tor excellence in fit. these are the jeans thal wear you well And now at savings that won t wear you thin Straight leg or boot cut. tor young men s sues L e v i ’s ® F o r B o y s P resch ool School A ge P re p S iz e s A l s o O n S a l e R e g . $14 S a le 9 " R e g . $18 S a le 1 1 " R e g . $20 S a le 1 3 " Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. ONLY l '* ’ H + PAM An. I Hit ST, SANrOtO Off N T DATS •■ A.M. t PJL lAxron An. h « » i t .. imoeo 1 a ~ . TX.rv 14, fri.-bt.l-l, PARK Im M GOOD THRU WED., AUO. 13, I9S4 Due To Our Low Prices We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. SHOP SU P K U M A K K LTS USDA CHOICE GOVT GRADED LEAN BONELESS NO FAT 198 SIRLOIN SIZZLER STEAK $ 1L LB. FAMILY PAK 2 OR MORE SAVE 12.00 LB. USDA CHOICE GOVT. GRADED CENTER CUT CHUCK STEA K LB. SAVE 71* LB. FAMILY PAK O*1 VI? ., >78 * 2 ■1 LB. ........... SIRLOIN S TEA K FAMILY PAK SAVE 11.20 LB. A C I J © 1* I ?{ U8DA CHOICE GOVT. ORADED X-LEAN BONELESS EXTRA LEAN SAVE • 1.10 LB. BOILED HAM n 6« USDA CHOICE GOVT. ORADED T-BONE or CLUB STEA K FAMILY PAK SAVE tl.00 LB. 48 $ 1L $ 0 9 8 M l LB LONDON BROIL FAMILY PAK 2 OR MORE SAVE 91* LB. 98 1 LB. TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER SMOKED HAM HOCKS PORK NECK BONES. FEET. EAR8, MAWS. TAILS TURKEY NECK. WINQS, DRUMSTICKS 11ivn a 48 FAMILY PAK SAVE UP TO 30* LB. _ _ * SAVE D1.00 LB. WESTERN EX-LEAN $ PORK CUBED S T EA K S $1 98 FARMER BOY-EX-LEAN PORK SAUSAGE ?S ?£ £ 98 LB. CYPRESS A A SLICED BACON SAVE 4 1• LB. O b7 O OLD TOWN I LB. PAK o LB. MEAT FRANKS CO O K IN FAMILY PAK 78 W IN G S 78 SAVE 61* PAK c LB. fa SAVE 91* LB. FAMILY PAK FRYER L E G ,. Q T R S . 4 q 0 t Tb FRYER-FAMILY PAK FRYER-FAMILY PAK BACK OFF THIGHS LB. G O O D f I A I 'M Ml DM SAVE 30* LB. F R Y E R LB. 18 MEAT BOLOGNA OLDE SMITHF1ELD 12 02. PAK $ — 7 8 lb. SAVE 41* LB. WINGS — 0 £ or 78S GIZZARDS SAVE 41* LB. 24-12 OZ. CANS GOEBEL BEER * 5.49 LIMIT 2 WITH 17.50 PURCHASE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES GOLDEN RIPE Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. - Sat. 9:3d To 9 BANANAS 1 8 4ua ’ "M i ‘x**.*>•**#-*» *J*. . 1 „# JC P e n n e y Sanford Plaza 1NJ i C P#nn#f Ca*R'p.*nr »«C Sale Starts Sunday Aug. 12th �Evening Herald Ain't love grand? It was Doris Harrlinan who men­ tioned the wedding to me when we met In the supVrmarkel Saturday. But she didn't know any of the particulars, not even the bride­ groom's name — except that the newlyweds arc living In Georgia. But Monday morning, a note ar­ rived from the bride In Georgia. However, she didn't give enough Information for a story that the marriage deserves. The telephone calls started. No answer at Doris llarrlman's. Dotty head, secretary at the First United Methodist Church where the bride Is a member, knew very little. Minnie Strickland, a member of the United D a u gh ters o f the C on fed era cy Chapter of which the bride Is a membci. could not oiler much In­ formation except what a wonderful person the bride Is and some of her t U S P S 4( 1110 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A n n C<xl<- 305 322-2611 or B31-9993 Sunday, August 12, 1984— 4A W »yn« 0. Doyle, Publither Th o m u Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. SI (X). Month. 91 '25 6 Months S2 I.OO. Year. 843.00 Hv Mall Week. SI.23: Month. S3 25 0 Months, srtnoo Year S57 (Ml Chinese Treaty In Big Trouble — W hen President Reagan went to China last A pril, he wanted a success. But now It seem s his big achievem ent, In the form o f a nuclear J U L IA N B O N D cooperation treaty w ith China, has strained a lread y-tcn sc rela tio n s betw een the tw o nations, dam aged efforts to control the spread o f nuclear weapons, and threatened world peace. T h e pact Mr. Reagan returned with would perm it U.S. com panies to bid for contracts to build nuclear power plants for the Chinese. Estim ates are that U.S. com panies could receive contracts totaling alm ost 920 billion over the next 20 years If this treaty w ere If hard feelings still exist among approved. some supporters of Ihc Rev. Jesse In return, China would not use the fuel Jackson's presidential bid. It's from the Am erican-built reactors for nuclear partially understandable. w eapons or store such fuel without the They believe — many of them — approval o f the United States. that the Jackson campaign was And finally, the United States would pledge unsuccessful, that his triumphant not to use Its veto power over the storage o f speech was capitulation, not cele­ fuel as a lever to help the U.S. nuclear bration. They believe the entire Industry gain any com m ercial advantage over effort was a failure, accomplished little, and that Jackson was not the Chinese. T h e problem Is that U.S. officials. In their accorded the respect his Impressive' primary-vote total deserved. haste to com plete an Important treaty In time Even Jackson himself, after pro­ for Mr. Reagan’s visit, failed to pin the mising to work for-the Democratic C h in e se d o w n on th e c ru c ia l Issue o f ticket this fall, told his followers. proliferation o f nuclear weapons technology. "You ain't got nothing" from Walter T h e Chinese have not signed the Nuclear Mondale. Non-proliferation Treaty, hnd the adm inistra­ That feeling existed before the tion has rec e iv e d In fo rm a tio n that the San Francisco convention began. Chinese are su pplying Pakistan with In­ And when Atlanta Mayor Andrew form ation that could enable the Pakistanis to Young was booed, that angry reac­ tion stemmed from his defense of build their own nuclear bombs. If so, the Chinese are playing a dangerous the second primary system, a "litmus test" Issue for Jackson. gam e. Pakistan and India have fought before, Jackson believes Ihe system helps but neither side had nuclear weapons then. defeat as many as 20 black and India now has the bomb, and, If Pakistan also progressive candidates every year, builds one, their next battle m ight be the and he made opposition to second bloodiest In human history. primaries n precondition for his T h e Chinese deny these charges. And support. Young drew hostility because he adm ittedly, the evidence against China Is also symbolized the early resistance Inconclusive. Nevertheless, the adm inistration has de­ to Jackson's campaign by black cided not .to sen d, the. nuclear treaty to , big-city mayors. Cong ress lo t approval until It receives further • A ndrew Y o u n g Is also part) of w b a t assurances from the Chinese, both about Is known as Atlanta's "b la ck Mafia." a collection of black Georgia nuclear non-proliferation In general and politicians who were active In nuclear aid to Pakistan In particular. Under Jimmy Carter's successful 1976 the circumstances, this Is a wise course. campaign. talents. A former neighbor of the hrtde. Mabel Chapman, didn't know much more than the rest of us. But they all thought the newlyweds would be arriving back In Sanford to get some of the bride’s belongings. What now? Walt. The next day or so. I glanced up from my desk to shake the extended hand of a starry-eyed southern gentleman wearing a bright yellowjumpsuit. Stars were dancing In the bride's eyes as well. The bride lived In Sanford for 25 years and Is a former elementary school teacher (not in Seminole Countyl. She Is a talented pianist and artist and majored In Journalism many years ago. For 10 years she was publicity chairman of her UDC chapter and did an excellent Job of faithfully submitting neatly typed and double-spaced copy about the organization's activities. Daughters wilt have a tough time Oiling the shoes of Wilhelmlna Hastings. But who needs shoes? Wilhelmlna IsOoallngon pink clouds. Her bridegroom. Homer Lawrence, was her childhood sweetheart In Georgia. "I have loved her all my life." he said. H om er spent 50 y ea rs w ith Southern Railroad and Is active in real estate and farming, with pecans the main crop. They began corresponding about a year ago. the story goes, and were married In her ancestral home In Molena. Ga. "1l was a sweet, sweet wedding." the bride beamed. They plan a Caribbean honeymoon cruise and arc making their home In ■fflfFon. Ga. * The bride, born on Christmas Day. is 83. The bridegroom Is 85. R USTY B R O W N Savings O f The M ind ... Hard Feelings Still Exist Freed Choice Federal housing assltance to low-income renters has tended to concentrate poverty in squalid housing projects. Th is fact is reason enough for one to be encouraged by the Reagan adm inistration’s experim ental pro­ gram designed to give poorer recipients greater freedom In deciding how much they spend on rent and w here they live. D u rin g the n ext fiv e years, the U.S. Departm ent o f Housing and Urban D evelop­ m ent plans to provide housing "vo u ch e rs" to about 4.500 fam ilies In 20 locations across the country. T o qualify for the vouchers, recipients m ust be m aking less than half the m edian Incom e In the area w here they live, A federal voucher Is w orth the difference betw een 30 percent o f the recipient’s m onthly Incom e toward the rental paym ents. The governm ent mad£ up the dlffernce, providing the total did not exceed the designated rent celling. T h e new program retains the same form ula w ith one significant exception. If a subsequent rent Increase exceed s H U D ’s ceiling, tenants w ill be allow ed to pay the difference w ithout fear o f losing their federal assistance. T h e new program Is cost-effective because It encourages recipients to find private rentals Instead o f bein g confined to tradlUonal public housing facilities that have proved to be enorm ously expen sive to build and maintain. T h is isn’t to suggest that the voucher system is a panacea for low -incom e housing problem s. But as an alternative to failed public-housing projects, this rental voucher Is certainly w orth the try the adm inistration Is proposing. BERRY'S WORLD Many of them later worked In the Carter administration, and all are objects of some envy from black politicians who enjoyed less presi­ dential access — and consequently less power — during the Carter years. The bitterness expressed toward Andrew Young and Corctta Scott King, when she came to Young's defense, has extended beyond the c o n v e n tio n because m any o f Jackson's supporters deliberately overlooked the Impressive victories he did win — all of them remarkable for a candidate who placed lost In what ended as a three-man race. Even before the con ven tion began, Jackson had won Important victories in the Platform and Rules committees. In the former, he managed to place strong antl-aparthled lan­ guage in the party's official state-, ment of purpose. In the latter, he won the creation of a new reform commission pledged to Investigate his complaints about the parly's 1984 delegate selection rules, and empowered to make changes If the rules are found to be unfair. And he won the right to make that wonderful, inspiring unity speech for over an hour — unprecedented for a third-place finisher. ROBERT W A G M A N Finances Worry Demos WASHINGTON — Mounting debts and lack of money have become major issues for the Democratic Parly, since they may make It Impossible to finance an adequate campaign against President Reagan. All o f the major Democratic primary campaigns ended deeply In debt. The parly's major candidates for Ihc presidential nomination — Gary Hart. Walter Mondalc and Jesse Jackson — listed debts totalIng more than 87 million iji their June.spending reports filed wltl> Utr Federal Election Cortirtiniee.' This didn't Include another 81.5 million spent at the convention. More than $5 million Is uwed by candidates who dropped out of the race earlier. Sen. John Glenn leads with a debt of more than $3 million. The Democrats' red ink contrasts sharply with the latest Reagan-Bush '84 report. As of June, the presldeni's re-election committee had an 88.2 million surplus, all of which it will spend on advertising, voter registration and other activities before the campaign switches to public funding In September. Cash flow is a major problem for the Democrats. When a primary campaign ends. Ihc party usually assumes the debts of the defeated candidates. Originally, the Democratlc National Com m ittee wus expected lo assume these debts; in addition, it was lo give the winner the 86.9 million that a national party Is permitted to spend on its candidate In the fall campaign. But the DNC has debts Instead of ready cash. The party's major fund raising effort this year was Its 24-hour national telethon, the brain ch ild o f party chairm an Charles Manatt. Manatt won approval for the expensive telethon by predicting that the party would take In about 820 million - about 814 million more than It cost to produce the extravaganza. To call the effort a flop would be a major understatement. Exact fig- uren aren't yet available, but Ihe telethon seems to have lost about 84 million. Manatt also spent lavishly on the DNC Itself. The committee now has its own 84 million building on C a p ito l H ill, e q u ip p e d w i th slute-of-the art technology — but many or the bills are still unpaid, R took the party 12 years to pay ofT the 1968 campaign debts of Hubert Humphrey and Eugene McCarthy.. Now It's back In the red, ..and Its-fund-raising problems were a major reason lor the Mondale camp's ciffort to oust Manatt. Early plans called for the DNC to raise between 820 million and 825 million In "soft money" for the fall campaign. | "Soft money" Is cash that can be legally spent on behalf of a presidential candidate, but that is over and above election-law spending limits.) In 1979. the federal election laws were modified to increase grassroots Involvement by allowing state and local party organizations to become more Involved In campalgnlng. On this revision, they were allowed to perform several campaign functions without having the cost of their activities counting towards campaign-spending limits, The amendment opened a loophole that, in 1980. the Reagan-Bush people were the first tie In on. With this loophole, the national campaign hun the state and local party groups perform and pay for functions which would normally be undertaken by the presidential campaign, In 1980. GOP fund raisers were able to gather between 810 million and 815 million in soft money — despite a late start and the fact that they were still exploring the loophole. This year. GOP fund-raisers Intend to gamer as much as $30 million In soh money. This would increase by three-quarters the funds available to Reagan-Bush, given the 840 million federal funding limit for the 1984 presidential campaigns. EUREKA. Calif. (NEA) - I don't know which came first: an abun­ dance of knlckknacks or a change In attitude. But for seme years now, I have been commemorating vacation v i s i t s w i t h l e s s a n d le s s manufactured memorabilia. Maybe it's because the shelves in our house are already full, likewise the walls and Jewelry box. I a lre a d y h a ve a rug from Morocco, a silver pin bought In Boston and temple dogs from Tibet. Of course, they remind me of happy times in faraway places, and I'm not sorry 1have them. Lately, however, I like to re­ member events In different ways. 1 am less apt to head for boutiques in picturesque art colonies and more apt to scout the parks and mountain trails, walk the beaches or the woods. New kinds of treasures are found along the path. They are small things that fit into my pocket. They ure gifts o f nature — from the water, the trees, the earth. Back home, they are clustered In a woven reed bowl In the kitchen, within easy reach for touching, holding and admiring. One souvenir 1s a heart-shaped rock from a walk along the rim of the Grand Canyon. One Is a piece Qf . quarts found on a C olorado Ural. Another Is a shell fossil found at , 10.000 feet — on top of a mountain 4 that was once the bottom of a great I sea. From hikes In cool, wet woods. I have collected lacy gray lichen, and pondcrosa bark that smells like vanilla. There's a pine cone with delicate, curled phalanges that means it Is the offering of a Douglas fir. One of my husband's most valued finds Is a small piece of driftwood in the shape of a shark, complete with eye and snout. There are shells — a cockle and cat's paw — picked up along the Gulf, a sea anemone from a Mexican fishing village, a piece of coral from California. Feathers of gulls and a small, brown pebble from a Tokyo garden are also In the bowl for feeling and stroking. On a recent Sunday here in northern California, we walked a trail Just off the Avenue of the G ia n ts, that m a rv e lo u s road through the redwood forests. Some of the trees are as high as 300 feet and some have been growing since the Egyptian civilization was at Its peak. It was 8:00 In the morning when we set out. The woods were still, except for the unfamiliar call of a bird. You might guess what we arc taking back to re-create this morn­ ing In our minds: a live burl from a redwood. JA C K AND ERSO N Merchant's Case Gets 'Curiouser' WASHINGTON - The case of Greek munitions merchant Basil T s u k o s g e t s c u r io u s e r and curiouser. He spun a web that caught many prominent Washington figures. In­ cluding Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield. R-Ore.. In its gossamer-llke strands. He sought their support for a pipeline schem e by spreading m oney around g en e ro u s ly In Washington. The evidence suggests that he was simply using the Influence-buying technique he had perfected In arms deals abroad. For example, sources In the Unit­ ed States and West Germany told my associate Corky Johnson that Tsakos tried In 1981 to cut in on the sale of 100 Leopard tanks to Greece by the West Germ an firm o f Krauss-Maffel. claiming he was owed a 910 million commission. When Krauss-Maffel refused to pay, Tsakos sued. A cco rd in g to kn ow ledgeable sources. Tsakos offered a coo1 mil­ lion dollars to former Greek Defense Minister Evancelos Averoff If he would testify that Tsakos had ar­ ranged the tank sale. Tsakos also told an associate that he had given 925.000 to New Democracy, the opposition party Averoff heads. Averoff reportedly refused lo co­ operate with Tsakos and became a n gry w hen the arm s d ealer persisted. Averoff told my associate that he knew nothing of any contribution from Tsakos. But Ihe sources said retired Greek Gen. Dcmctrtos Lambrtdls did take money from Tsakos for signing a court statement that said Tsakos had participated In the tank sale. Tsakos reportedly paid Lambrldls an initial 920.000 from a Swiss bank account, and promised more. Lam brldls denied gettin g any money from Tsakos. W hen T sa k os cam e to this country In 1980. he hooked up with an entrepreneur named Frank Rosenbaum. They were Introduced by an ex-congressman and exc o n v ic t. C orn eliu s G a llagh er. D-N.J., who had figured In the scandal of an earlier Influence buyer. T ngsunPark. The biggest deal Tsakos and Rosenbaum put together Involved 91 billion worth of old Soviet-made weapons to be purchased from Egypt and sold to Iraq. Using an Introduction from a Rockwell In­ ternational employee. Al Grasselll. they persuaded Egyptian Defense Ministry officials to agree to the sale. To be on the safe side, Tsakos hired a former Egyptian general to seal the deal. Though the arms eventually got to Iraq, sources said It was doubtful that Tsakos was able to make the sale himself after several trips to Baghdad. Grasselll. who got a free Hip to a ski resort In Gstaad. Switzerland, out of Tsakos. said he broke off contact with the arms merchant after learning of his shady dealings. But his employer, Rockwell, did business with Tsakos. Court records show that Rosen­ baum arranged a m eeting for Tsakos In Parts with representatives of Rockwell and a French firm to discuss the sale o f security sur­ veillan ce equ ipm ent to Saudi A ra b ia . T om C am p ob a aso o f Rorkwell summed th*. meeting: he later became a member of the board of Tsakos’ trans-African pipeline company. Even after being shown a report on Tsakos’ criminal record by a Rockwell associate who was an ex-CIA agent, Campobasso arranged to have Tsakos represent Rockwell in the sale o f aircraft and mlssle parts to Morocco. Tunisia and Abu Dhabi. Campobaaso did not return sever­ al calls for comment. Lale last year. Tsakos contacted General Dynamics seeking a con­ tract lo sell new tanka to Greece. He then planned to sell Greece's old tanks to Lebanon. But sources said the deal fell through when General Dynamics learned of Tsakos' alleged bribery attempts In Athens. Despite the bulging file of evi­ dence about Tsakos' dubious background and business methods, he was able to gain support for his ambitious pipeline scheme from s o m e I n f l u e n t i a l p e o p le In Washington, notably Hatfield. Footnote: Because of a typograph­ ical error, a recent column reported tFat Tsckos had given an associate 92 5.000 to buy In flu en ce In Washington. The correct amount was 9250.000. �I OPINION What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying National Security At Stake In Population Policies By United Press International The (Baltimore) Sun James L. Buckley, head of Ihe U.S. delegation to this week's world population conference In Mexico City, says "population growth Is n neutral phenomenon." This claim Is monstrously refuted by Mexico City Itself. With a population of 17-mnllon. the city ofTcrs a macabre foretaste of what much of the Third World could become In the next half century If population growth Isn't checked ... At the conference. Mr. Buckley will present a policy paper that rejects "Malthusian pessimism" and also cuts ofT U.S. aid to prtvate population control groups that "perform or actively promote" a bor 11 o n . . . That U.S. population policies should be dictated by such zealots fills delegates from other parts of the world with concern ... World population control programs tradltonally have received a major share of their funds from the United States, and surveys Indicate most Americans want to keep It that way. Nothing less than U.S. national security Is at stake: a security-minded ad­ ministration should not forget It. an unauthorized platform heating In Washington Monday to focus attention on what they see as the party's dogmatically rightward swing. ... But the chairman of the National Con­ servative Political Action Committee. John T. (Terry) Dolan (he of rude manners and crude tactics) ... urged Mr. Welcker and hla ... Colleagues to quit calling ' them selves Re­ publicans. as they are trot nearly fond enough of the Middle Ages to suit his taste. Mr. Welcker's stands on the Issues ... make far more sense than the views of Mr. Dolan. Yet. this Is not to say that a responsible, and many ways attractive, argument cannot be made on behalf of a party phllosphy that Is more conservatively distinct than what Mr. Welcker has In mind ... A leading architect of such a viewpoint Is ... (Minnesota) Rep. Vln Weber ... one of the principal players In something called the Conservative Opportunity Society... Their movement has the potential to contribute little that Is worthwhile, though. If It winds up encouraging the Republican Party to run farther off and hide someplace to the distant right. Ideologically pure but popularly Irrelevant. St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press Led hy Sen. Lowell P, Welcker, Jr.. R-Conn.. four of the Senate's more liberal Republicans held The Washington (Iowa) Evening Journal This Information comes to us second hand but we have no reason to doubt It. The problem lor Mr. Reagan and Mr. Bush Is According to our Informant, one ol the smaller not one of politicaltactics but of policy strategy. Midwestern colleges made roughly the following They have had trouble crafting a good answer for announcement In Its catalogue to prospective students: a good reason: they have no good answer Ipr the "Thts college has certain rules governing questions raised by what Mr. Bush once de­ scribed as "voodoo economics” . student behavior. No liquor will be allowed on campus ... boys will not.be recelvetLJn..gllla!__ Boston Herald dormitories nor girls In boys' dormitories... If you The signal the White House sent to Warsaw by feel these rules Infringe upon your academic lifting only two of the sanctions Imposed after the freedoms, your personal or your civil rights, don't Junuelskl regime outlawed Solidarity and Im­ come here. Unless you accept the rules of this college and agree to be governed by them, go to posed martial law on Poland three years ago some other college." cannot help but be clearly understood. A clearer statement could hardly be made. "What you've done so far, by declaring an Wc recommend the Idea of such a statement to amnesty and releasing most political prisoners. Is other private colleges with discipline problems. good, but you can do more — and when you do. we will be more lenient with you." The Washington Post That's the use of the carrot-and-stlck strategy You can tell a political campaign Is In trouble on an International scale. It's worked thus far to when the candidate starts "clarifying" his stand restore some semblance of freedom to the Polish on an Issue. That Is what Ronald Reagan and people, and there's every reason to hope that It George Bush were doing (Monday) at Rancho del will loose the fetters even more before long ... Clelo... (Voters) understand that the likelihood Is that a Thus, the next move Is up to the rulers of re-elected Ronald Reagan, whatever he says now. Poland. They need to have those remaining will accept If not Initiate a tax Increase sooner or sanctions lifted, and they can have that help — later, and that Mr. Mondale's challenge — to but not until they earn It by restoring every bit of compare the Democrats' and the Republicans' tax the freedom they look from their people three plans — spotlights a legitimate Issue... years ago. OUR READERS WRITE Make English Official Language Of U.S. SOmrwhere I read or heard that there’s a bill In Congress or a pro|M>sed amendment to the Con­ stitution making English the official tnnguage of the United' Stales. (I Is long overdue. All through our history people of many ethnic groups with many languages have wanted to share In our freedoms. * Wc did not hire teachers to teach the early Immigrants In their own languages. Necessity Is a great teacher. (It has made most Euro­ peans learn several languages!. So our early immigrants became of part o f the great "melting pot." Recently the country has been floodrd with refugees and Illegal aliens, und they have not been encouraged to learn English. In­ stead our schools and businesses have attempted to help them In their languages. It hasn't worked. It's expensive and doe* not. In the long run. help the** people. Many of the first refugees from Cuba already spoke English. They have contributed a great deul to our country and they have prospered. Teaching every one In his own language Is a prodigious undertak­ ing. It's Impossible. Besides It turns us Into a conglomeration Instead of a united nation. We need one language to unify us and surely that language should be the language of our Constitution — English. Having English as our legal lan­ guage does not mean we should discourage foreign languages In our schools. I wish Spanish could be our second language, emphasized In schools — not for Immigrants — for all of us. It Is a beautiful langauge, easy to learn and Is the language of most of our neighbors In Central and South America. But we will all learn English so our Statue of Liberty does not turn Into a Tower of Babal. Luclle Campbell Sanford v Growing Older English Has Competition In the United States U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Fast iTj s Lsngusgsi ?44 - M M M ;<v. K&; sag w llk l 7.7 million 5.1 million 4.1 million 2.5 million 2.4 million Intelligence, Character Not Confined To Any One Race It was a pleasure for me and others whom I respect to read the article about Dr. Newman ("Migrant Roots Draw Doctor Back.” July 29). May I take this opportunity on behalf of my husband and me to thank the Seminole High School guidance department and the doctors who recognized' that Intelligence and character are not confined to any one race. Although we are white Protestant descendants o f slave owners from colonial days, we are took." I taught advanced composi­ always disappointed that some peo­ tion a n d a n d w ritin g creatively an d ple even In modem society continue English for a long time In manny to be prejudiced. With people like places In the world. At a time when Dr. Newman and his sponsors, Florida, notoriously low In academic maybe more will stop blaming all requirements. Is trying to upgrade Its standards, reporters should set evils on minority groups. Concerning the article on retiring an example of good, clear, correct dentist DY. Jack Morrison (‘ "Gentle grammar, punctuation and syntax. Jack' Packs Up Practice." Aug. S), we've known Jack for a long time. Virginia S. Herndon Never would he say "could have Winter Springs Presidents And The Press Diversion Tactics: Using The Media Editor's Note: The following Is pari Jagoda came up with a compromise: two of a four part series taken from A beige cardigan sweater, shirt and Presidents and the Press: The Nixon tie. Where should the address be L e g a c y b y J o s e p h C . S p e a r, published by M IT press. Subsequent given? The Oval Office and the family parts will run on the Herald OPINION living quarters were eliminated; the Lincoln library was chosen. So. a page on consecutive Sundays. sm iling Jim m y Carter sat In a Chippendale chair beside a three-log B y Joseph C. Bpear Modern presidents attempt to fire, his fingers arranged In a church divert the Washington press with steeple to convey thoughtfulness, and "positive" and harmless news while told the American people to turn they address the public directly, down their thermostats. — Interviews: Like other chief primarily through the use of televi­ sion. Among the many ways presi­ e x e c u t i v e s . J i m m y C a r t e r participated In many television In­ dents use the medium are these: — Speeches: The expertise of terviews while In the White House, Ronald Reagan and his media team but It was during the political season In using props, graphics and meta­ that he most adroitly manipulated phors was evident from his very first the format. While other Democratic speech as president — the Inaugural candidates cam paigned for the address — which was delivered for primary elections In the winter of the first time from a platform erected 1979-1990, Carter remained in the on the west side of the Capitol Rose Garden under the pretext of being preoccupied with the affairs of building. Reagan faced west toward the state, chiefly the Iranian hostage majestic Washington monument, the situation. But as Jhe Inaugural event of the Lincoln Memorial. Arlington National Cemetery, and the grave of John F. primary season — the Iowa precinct Kennedy. In essence, the memorials caucuses — approached, he decided were turned Into props: As Reagan he needed a forum to remind the referred to them. CBS cameras cut to people that he had been leading while other pretenders had been politick­ shots of them. — Chat and addresses: Informal ing. He explored the possibility of ad­ addresses aimed directly at television audiences are valuable end-running vancing the date for his Slate o f the and Image-molding tools. One of Union address, but congressional Jimmy Carter's most memorable leaders rem inded him that the addresses was his first: An FDR-Style lawmakers were in recess and might be reluctant to return early for the fireside chat. Although the president planned to purpose of advancing his political discuss several serious subjects, fortunes. So Carter accepted a long-standing principally energy conservation, he and his aides were clearly more Invitation to appear on NBC's "Meet concerned with how he appeared the Press" on Jan. 20, one day before than with what he said. While the the Iowa caucuses. The president chat was being planned, several regarded the Interview program as a major debates erupted among the legitimate news show, explained Jody Powell, and Carter would ap­ White House Image men. What should the president wear? A pear only because he felt "an obliga­ business suit, a sport coat and a tion to keep the American people s l a c k s and turtleneck sweater com­ Informed." — Announcements- When a presi­ bination were ruled out fo.* various reasons. Finally, media adviser Barry dent wishes to say something to the n nation, all he has to do ts snap his this was the so-called "town meet­ fingers and television crews appear to ing." film It. Most of the time, the televised Citizens In local areas around the announcement Is used to project a country were assembled In high s p e c ific Im age or to crea te a school auditoriums or other halls, and Carter — usually after pausing to particular effect. On July 8. 1975. for Instance, doff hla coat and roll up his sleeves — television crews at the White House took questions from them. He was at were summoned to film Gerald Ford's hla populist best In such situations — announcement that he would be a sincere. Informal, friendly, personal, candidate tn 1976. Press secretary a man of the people. He often took the Ron Nessen later revealed why this names and addresses of his ques­ particular format was chosen for the tioners. promising to write thrm with more complete answers. event: "The statement, delivered from the Carter was Invariably a hit with his president's desk, lasted only three audiences, but that was a by-product. minutes. There were no crowds, no The most Important benefit of the campaign hoopla. We staged the 30-odd town meetings he addressed event so as to convey the Impression was the fact that they almost always of a busy president stealing a few were accorded saturation coverage by minutes from official business to the television and radio stations In make a routine announcement of his the states where they were held. And candidacy, then quickly returning to the networks frequently covered the the burdens of his awesome duties." presidential queslion-and-answer — Staged events: A quintessential sessions, often as the lead story, on stage-managed event occurred on the nightly news shows. Feb. 4. 1982. the day before Presi­ The past few presidents have dent Reagan's 72nd birthday. An maintained what ts generally known announcement was made that the as an "office of communications." president would hold an Impromptu ostensibly fashioned to service the mini press-conference, and all televi­ non-Washington press. It has. In fact, sion networks decided to cany it live. As Reagan answered questions, his functioned as a public relations wife walked onto the stage carrying a agency for the executive branch and Is little more than another device birthday cake. The president sliced It. designed to evade the press that and pieces were handed out to the covers the president. It would be television correspondents In the front more accurate to call It the office of rows. The party dragged on. and one by one network officials decided to propaganda. return to regular programming. The presidential assistant who "W e put the president on the air manages the office supervises the because of the news potential, not for preparation of so-called "fact kits" — cu tting a birthday c a te .” NBC collections of statements, speeches, bureau chief Robert McFarland later press releases, editorials, and news­ griped. "W e were surprised. We were p a p e r c lip p in g s — w hich are not happy.” Rejoined a White House routinely dispatched to the hin­ aide: "They want to run thilr game terlands press, special Interest shows rather than our game shows." groups, and ethnic organizations. — Local events: The modem presi­ NEXTt Intimidation dent who best exploited the "local event" formal as a gimmick for IJoseph C. Spear Is editor and chief of end-running the press and delivering stuff for syndicated columnist Jack his message undiluted was Jimmy Carter. The vehicle he Invented to do Anderson.) Salt Intake; Living Wills Q. Is table salt really dangerous? If so, bow can 1cut down7 A. Salt Is abundant In our diet. It's naturally present in most foods and It is added to most processed foods to flavor and preserve them. Our bodies require sodium, which Is present In salt, because It helps maintain blood volume, regulate water balance, transmit nerve Impulses, and perform other vital functions. Salt Is 40 percent sodium and 60 percent chloride. O ne teaspoon h a s 3 a ro m a o f sodium . T h e F o o d a n d N u trU lo n B o a rd o l the N atio n al Academy of Sciences states an adequate and safe dally sodium level Is 1.1 to 3.3 grams. Americans now consume between 2 3 and 6 9 grama dally. Sodium has been associated with high blood pressure, which leads to heart disease, kidney failure and stroke. Elderly people must be particularly careful. Restricting sodium intake helps reduce high blood pressure In many who have the disease. It can also Increase the effectiveness o f drug treatment. To cut back, first learn which foods contain less sodium. Fresh meats and vegetables usually are lower In sodium than processed foods, which usually have salt added. When grocery shopping, look for low-sodium and sodium-free Items. When cooking, gradually reduce the amount of salt each day. Consider alternative flavorings, like lemon, pepper, herbs, spices, onion and garlic powders |not salt), small amounts o f sugar and powdered mustard. Taste food before adding salt. If you think It needs salt, add only the smallest amount. Many books on low-salt cooking are available in libraries and stores. Newspapers and magazines often feature low-salt recipes. And some restau­ rants will prepare low-sodium meals If ar.ked. For additional Information, write for a free copy of Sodium: Think About It. available from the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, CO 81099. Q. I'm almost 07 aad In good hoalth. Bat In csss I get sick to the point where there was no chance I’d recover, I want to make sure I know all my options. I've heard of "living w ills." Can yon tell me what they are? A. A living will allows you to specify treatment If you arc critically III with no reasonable expectation of recovery. They're usually used to communicate a desire not to be kept alive by "heroic" or extraordinary means. Originally, living wills had no legal force. But In 1976 California passed the first "natural death act." legally recognizing living wills drafted In accordance with certain requirements. Since then, 15 other states and the District of Columbia have enacted similar legislation. How much clout these laws have Is still questionable, and limitations Imposed on them, which vary from state to state, reduce their potential. But In states that have passed them, natural death acts are Intended to preserve patients' common law rights. A living will must be written, signed and witnessed. States with natural death acts specify the requirements. In states without such laws, a standardized form or one designed by an attorney may be used. (Forms are available from Concern for Dying or The Society for the Right to Die, both at 250 West 57th Street. New York. New York 10107.) It's a good Idea to file copies of a living will In your medical records, with your doctor, and with family members who would be with you during a terminal Illness. A living will needn't be honored If revoked, or If the patient asks for treatment that disagrees with statements In the living will. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper," Room 715. House Office Building Annex l. Washington. D.C.. 30515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. REP. C L A U D E PEPPER la the chairman of the health subcommittee of the House Select Com ­ mittee on Aging. �* ij »A — Evening Mereld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 11, ItM Sanford Man Charged With Sexual Battery To Child _ _ - FLED W ITH POT A 28-year-old Sanford man An Altamonte Springs man charged Friday with sexual bat­ A ction Reports tery to a child under 11 years old who repotledly ran a stop sign was bcink held at the Seminole on North Street, Altam onte ★ F ir e s County Jail Saturday without Springs, and didn't atop when pursued by a sheriffs deputy, bond. ★ Courts The man. who was Jailed at was charged with fleeing and attempting to elude police and it Police Beat 4:25 p.m. Friday, Is accused of performing various sex arts with possession o f under 20 grams of a girl on several occasions at his marijuana. The man who reportedly fled the tag should have been on a home and lh his truck, sheriff's at speeds up to 85 mph finally 1981 Datsun Instead. Investigators report. The driver was charged with He was arrested after the stopped his car on North Street alleged sexual abuse, which at Sunnlland Avenue. Altamonte driving with a suspended license occured over several weeks, was Springs. The officer reported and having an unasslgned tag. reported to a sheriffs counselor finding a small bag of pot In the He was also charged with Thursday and the girl was exam­ suspect's car when the vehicle possession of marijuana after the officer found a small amount of ined at Central Florida Regional was searched. Daniel Charles 22. of pot In bln possession, a police . - - - _ James. _ sw rtrrut S e m f M l r County lawmen say tests sup­ 100 Hill crest" R o a tT T *«P S S e p u T i*»a il/ .'“ ~*'J*-'*iv' — - « rested at 2:59 a.tn. Friday. He Derek Hugh Clements, 25, of port her allegations. 131 Bunker Lane, Sanford, was The girl said lhe man gave her was later released on S500 bond. arrested at 8:12 p.m. Thursday five dollars "for being a good TAG TIP OFF girl,” the report said. Lake Mary police stopped a on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Kevin Ray Dempton. 28. of 1968 Oldsmoblle after a check Mary. He was released on 9500 205 Flamingo Drive, hns been on the license tag. which was In bond and Is scheduled to appear charged In the case. the car's rear window, showed in court Aug. 17. ___ _ . m i i C 'a .im H A A tir«e C a n frv rrl a -M alden D. Stout III. 31. of 30 2411 Stevens Ave.. Sanford, at 8:10 p.m. Sunday after his car Sheoah B lvd . *2 2 . W in ter Springs, at 1:10 am . Friday was Involved In an accident on after his car was seen traveling 20th Street. Sanford. Parsons 50 mph In a 35 mph zone on reportedly fled the scene and w as c a u g h t by p o lic e on S em ln ola B ou leva rd . Glenway Avenue. He was also Leslie A. Tatay, 48. who works Casselberry. for Florida Extrusion Aluminum —Joseph Vernon Johnson, 22. charged with fleeing and eluding Fabrications. 2540 Jewett Lane, of Orlando, was arrested at 2:41 police, a police report said. said that sometime Wednesday a.m. Thursday after his car was —Bobby Gene Bennett Jr.. 20. of he noticed his $230 paycheck seen traveling 61 mph In a 45 p.O. Box 391-C. Chuluota. was missing. He said he had left his mph zone on state Road 15. arrested at 11:35 a.m. Tuesday lunch box on a counter at the Casselberry. after his car crossed the center business. —Patrick George Stewart. 23. of line several times on Interstate 4 391 Panama C ircle. W inter near Sanford. DUI ARRESTS Springs, at 9:55 p.m. Wednes­ —Terrence Michael Mullane. 19, The following persons have day after his car was clocked at of 1751 Stanley St.. Longwood. been arrested In Sem in ole 78 mph In a 45 mph zone on at 1:22 a.m. Wednesday after his County on a charge of driving S e m l n o l a B o u l e v a r d . car was seen traveling 65 mph In undertheInfluence: a 35 mph zone on Lake Howell Casselberry. ___ __ —Jerry Arthur Weers. 24. of —Deborah H. Anderson. 20. of Road, \VInfer Park., 4717-A N. Goldenrod Road, 2191 W. Lake Brantley Drive. —Michele L. Scaletta. 23. of Winter Park, was arrested at Longwood. at 11:40 p.m. Friday Orlando, at 3:30 a.m. Wednes­ 4:19 a.m. Friday after his car after her car was Involved In an day after her car was Involved in was seen traveling 65 mph In a accident on Sand Lake Road. an accident on the state Road 434 exit ramp of interstate 4, 45 mph zone on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Edward John Parsons, 25. of Longwood. Altamonte Springs. PAYCHECK MISSING An Orlando man who works for a Saniord business told police someone removed his paycheck from his lunch box. M a n s o n S a i d T o B e 'H a p p y In P r i s o n ' Tate-LaBianca Murders Still Shock America's Conscience LOS ANGELES (UPl) - This is the 15lli anniversary of the second set of vicious murders by the drug-ravagrd Manson Family, seven slayings that shocked the world nnd are remem­ bered by prosecutors as the most bizarre In American history. When the ritualistic carnage was over, seven people — Including pregnant actress Sharon Tale — lay savagely butchered, their blood used tiy the killers to scrawl the words "p ig " and "Heller Skelter" on the walls of their homes It was "Heller Skelter." the black-while race war that the deranged Manson expected to be touched off by the slayings, that was remembered by one of the prosecutors as the most bizarre aspect of a bizarre case. "IPs a case that caught the Imagination of the American public probably more than any other rase In history," said Deputy District Attorney Steven Kay. "There have been more brutal murder cases, but none more bizarre. The motive for these murders Is the most bizarre in the annals of American crime." The tiny, bearded Manson lold his band of young nomads. "Now Is the lime for Heller Skelter" on the night of Aug. 9. 1969 at their home on a rundown movie ranch in the San Fernando Valley. By dawn. Miss Tale. BW months pregnant: hairdresser Jay Sebrlng; cofTee heiress Abigail Folger; her boyfriend. Voltyck Frykowskl; and Steven Parent, a friend of the caretaker, lay dead at the home the actress shared with her husband. Polish film director Roman Polanski. The next night, the killers butchered wealthy grocer Leno La Blanca and his wife. Rosemary. In their home. Waddell Challenged For Judge's Post Thomas Waddell, 62. a 20year veterun of the circuit court bench In the 18th Judicial Circuit — Seminole nnd Brevard counties — Is being challenged In his bid for another six-year term In the Sept. 4 non-partisan election by a man nearly a (quarter century bis Junior, i P r io r lo b is c irc u it court service. Waddell served three years on the Brevard County Court of Records und lx-fore th.il was an assistant slute attorney for three years for Seminole und Brevard. His challenger. Cocoa City Attorney William R. Clifton. 40. is a director o f the Brevard County Bar A ssocia tion , a member of the Brevard County Water Study Commission and chalrmun of the bar committee on special needs of children. A Florida native who has been married for the |>ast 40 years. Waddell und his wife. Frtsbec. have three children —two sons und a daughter— and six grand­ children. The Waddell family of Melbourne are Presbyterians und he is a former chairman of the board of deacons and a ruling elder of the church. Clifton and his wife. Cecillia, have three children — two daughters and a son — und they live In Cocoa His father. Reid. Is a retired director '.f the Florida Highway Patrol. "1 grew up In a law enforce­ ment family and have a real concern for criminal Justice." Clifton said. Waddell will be remembered In Seminole County for presiding at the trial of Terry Melvin Sims, one o f the men accused of the D ec. 29, 1977 s la y in g o f Seminole County Sheriffs Re­ serve Deputy G eorge P fcll. Waddell ImjKised the death sen­ tence which has been afflrmrd by the Florida Supreme Court. Waddell said he is dedicated to efficiency In trials and that his case docket Is as current os any in the slate. "Trial delays put power In the hands of people wlUt money." Waddell. " I f a person has a lawsuit In the court worth $50,000. but knows he can't get his case disposed of for a long time and he needs his money now. he will settle for less than the case Is worth." Waddell said. As a Judge. Clifton says his goal would be to "serve the public faithfully and Impartially. "There is a tendency for peo­ ple working In the Judicial system lo forget the Individual. This Is usually that person's one time In court. The experience should leave a feeling that the proceeding was fair and that the Issues were completely consid­ ered." he said. W E 'D L I K E T O T H A N K A L L T H E P A R T IC IP A N T S F O R S E N D IN G IN T H O S E D e lic io u s R ecipes LO O K FO R TH E WINNERS & RECIPES IN THE Evening Herald FOURTH ANNUAL HERITAGE COOK BOOK A lI G . 19th The victims were slabbed hundreds of times, shot, mutilated and defiled. The world was shocked. Manson thought blacks would be blamed for the seemingly senseless slaughter, and that whites would retaliate, setting ofT a race war that the little killer believed Ihc blacks would win. When the victors could not rule the world. Manson and his "fam ily" of misfits and runaways would crawl out of a mystical bottomless pit In Death Valley and take over. After a sensational trial. Manson and four of his followers, who believed he was Jesus Christ, were convicted and sentenced to death. But In 1972 the California Supreme Court overturned the state's death penalty law and converted their sentences to llfr in prison. They remain there today, their bids for parole routinely refused. Convicted of the murders In the 1970-71 trial were Manson. now 49: Charles "T e x " Watson, now 38; Patricia Krenwlnkcl. now 36; Leslie Van Houten. now 35: and Susan Atkins, now 36. Since then. Manson has been shuttled between Folsom Prison and the maximum security area of the California Medical Facility at Vacaville, but has never expressed any remorse for the slayings. Prosecutor Kay said he believes Manson will never be paroled. "T h e outcry from the American public would Just be too great." he said. "In any case. Manson doesn't want to be paroled. He’s happy In prison." W e C h a rg e F o r s ta rt-u p fe e s . Choose N e tw o rk I a n d Save! N ETW O R K I low cost, longdistance telephone service eliminates Program­ ing tees for Residential and Business customers. That means you save even more C O M P A R IS O N C H A R T when you call anywhere in the conti­ nental United States, including Alaska, S ET UP CHARGE COMPANY BUSINESS RESIDENCE Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. And on toll calls made within NETWORK I $00.00 $ 0 0 .0 0 Florida, too. A M K r t x w HP* a m u m4 TELTEC ■ u d a p As a full service telecommunications M ICROTEL company, N ETW O RK I offers both $ 3 5.0 0 $ 7 5.00 standard 23 digit Dial-Up Service and TM C $1 5 0.0 0 $ 5 0.0 0 the NETLINE '' 1 + System, which lets you call long distance by simply dial­ ing 1 plus the area code and number. W e originate from 24 cities throughout Call Toll Free at 1-800-433-2018 Florida, and our service accesses for Immediate NETLINE *service. from lots of "small towns" the other And remember, both Dial-Up and services don't NETLINE ’ are provided without N E T W O R K I —th e c h o k e fo r Programming fees, so you save lo w c o s t lo n g d ista nce a n d N O m ore-sooner. P R O G R A M M IN G P IE S . Call now. Want to see and hear how NET­ Our account representatives are avail­ W O R K l out-distances the competi­ able to answer your call. Mondaytion? 45,000 Floridians know the Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. quality of our service, and hear the clarity of our sound transmission. N ow YO U can get to know us for the money we'll save you by not charging Programming fees. That’s in addition to helping you save up to 40% on all of your long distance calls. If you're dissatisfied with your present alternate phone service, but didn't switch to N ETW O R K I because of having to pay a fee in the past. N O W is the time to join the real long distance champ. If you've never taken advantage of a low cost, long distance telephone service, you'll be in fora cost-sa saving surprise with NETW ORK I. " G IV IN G Y O U T IM E T O S A Y I T A L L " 1-SOO-432-5577 NETWORK f •oca XOOit • Coum • CUrton. • OrUnd • FI I w l f <tii* * M Mf«n - Cmw<a> ■ItckMmXt ■lU*44nd • U ita m . Mim . Nr* PI Kk7*7 Ouli • Ortavto • P-mi-oU • Siithvd 0»*do - iir.vo*J- tt P«U OttrwUtt •TOUFuim* ’ T«np. . iMrtvJN • W Patmlrldi '.** - -|L V *'**» *—A........................ * k * «- ) - 4 :b — *4 P * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 12, 1M4-7A Student Search Case May Have Little Effect In Seminole A U.S. Supreme Court decision, expected In the fall, on the constitutionality of school authorities searching students' purses and pockets for drugs, may have an effect on the Seminole County school system. School Board attorney Ned Julian Jr. said he won't be sure until he sees the outcome of the case. But. he added, the high court ruled previously, as has the Florida Supreme Court, that school officials do not need "probable cause." — reason to believe a crime has been committed as required of police officers — to conduct searches not only of purses and pockets, but of students' cars and lockers as well. "They need only have ‘reasonable suspicion’.” Julian said. It would also be considered whether school authorities conduct a search at the request of a police officer as a “ subterfuge" to gel aruund the requirement of probable cause, or whether the search was conducted by school authorities on their own reasonable suspicion. Julian said If the high court rules agalnsty searches at the request o f police. Seminole County won't be effected because it only conducts searches on "reasonable suspicion of school officials." The Supreme Court case Involves a school principal's search of a 14-year-old New Jersey student's purse. In l he search of the New Jersey student's purse, marijuana and evidence of drug sales were found The search was conducted during questioning about sntuklng In a school lavatory. The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled lor the female student. Julian said law Is that school officials have authority to search a student "upon reasonable suspicion" that the student is In possession of contraband." Julian said contraband may be Illicit drugs or weapons. He said a reasonable suspicion is gleaned from the facts of a specific situation and has to be something more than Just a general suspicion. It can be based on the conduct of a student, a lip Fatal Gator Attack Prompts New Warnings PORT ST. LUCIE |UPI) - Came wardens are posting new w am tngr‘g f'jafr>»t-4nrtU/ts1— alligators, saying contact with humans causes the reptiles to lose their natural fear and Increases the chance of attacks like the one that killed an 11 -year-old boy. Robert Crespo of Port St. Lucie died Monday when a 12-foot. 550-pound alligator grabbed the child In his jaws as he swam In the St. Lucie River at Rlvergate Park. The park was closed Tuesday as police put up "N o sw im m ing" and alligator warning signs. Game wardens also posted signs telling people not to feed the gators. Although there Is no way of determlnglng whether the huge alligator had been in frequent contact with humans, police spokesman Chuck Johnson speculated peo­ ple may have fed the animal, which was destroyed after the attack. W ild alligators generally flee when humans approach, game wardens said. "Alligators pretty much like to be left alone." said Dennis David, coordinator of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fls- hlssWti's Nuisance Alligator Program. "L lk ^ q y lh iM -J 'Is r. they lose their fear through association. X'RBISaiite'aHTgaTuf 15 one that has become accustomed to the presence of people, resulting In a loss of Its Innate fear of humans. Increasing the possibility of a conflict." Lt. Biff Lampton of the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission said the fatal attack was the first In Florida since 1978 and the sixth since officials began keeping records In 1948. A fisherman and his wife called an emergency telephone number as the attack began and game officers and fire and rescue personnel rushed to the scene. "It was terrible. I could see the gator with the boy's hand sticking out of his mouth, and he was swimming with him down the river," said boater Mitchell Epstein. 28, or Port St. Lucie. The Epsteins saw the alligator across the river, starting to crawl Into a wooded area. Police commandeered two boats to chase the alligator, firing at the reptile as they spotted It ubout 200 feet away. __ SEM INOLE COM M UNITY COLLEGE FALL TERM I g t f Q I . REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY ------- CLASSES START AUGUST 29 "They shot at him, and he Immediately let the boy go and sank to the bottom." Jomismi said.'— '* Rescuers pulled the boy from about 12 feel of water. A doctor said the youngster died as a result of "trauma from alligator bites" but police listed him us a drowning victim, pending the outcome of a medical examiner's report. "It was obvious the alligator grabbed him In two different places on the body. However, he was not mauled." Johnson said. After searching for about an hour, officers shot the alligator and dragged him lo shore. He was measured at 12 feet. 5 Indies long and weighed 550 pounds. FOR INFORMATION ON COLLEGE CREDIT OCCUPATIONAL ADULT ED. CLASSES CONTACT ADMISSIONS AT SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sanford, Florida 32771 (303) 323-1450 or 843-7001 An Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Com m unity College Capt. A.J. Rles of the Florida Game und Fresh Water Fish Commission said the carcass was destroyed Instead of sold for Its meat and skins as are most alligators killed by state officers. The last alligator victim In Florida was a 14-year-old boy from Palm City who was killed In a lake near Stuart In 1978. REALTY TRANSFERS Creator Conttr. Corp to Kirk R Dociim.4, Wl Carol L . Lol la*. Mandarin Sac >.* 1114. MO C Blair McGravay 4 Claman L. Kuti to Rofaarl E. Waat 4 Wl lucllla. Lot «. Alexander PI . l i t 500 T 4 S Prop , In* to John W Taylor Jr, tgl 4 Kim Wlntor, tg l. Lol JO Oicaola Acre*. *14.000 T 4 S Prop In* to Thomat E Damikl. tg l. Lol 4* Ouaoia Acre*. *20.000 Forrotl I Groan# 4 Wf Either to Had Slbay. Sonia Slbay. Suionno Slbay 4 Tania Slbay. Lott 11, It 4 » . Blk E. 4 Lott 1,1.1, 4 4. Blk F. Snalando Spring* Tr. 77. S4J.M0 0 4 K Da* to Cantal Conttr.. Inc.. Lot It. Cardinal Oakt, Ph II, Amtndod Plat. Lk Mary. U1.M0 Robert H. Lovelace, Jr 4 Wf Katrina to Doboroh A Krli. tgl 4 L J Krli 4 Wt Paulina R . Un I. Blkg E, Sondlewood. Cond . 125,000 Jamat E. Andrew! 4 Wf Dorothy to Anderton G. Edwerdt 4 Wf Annie V., Lot I, Norwood ( i t t . 1100 Andarten O. 4 award. 4 Wl Aanto V. to Jennet E. Andrewt 4 Wt Dorothy. Lot I Norwood E t t t . 4100 Richard L Motco 4 Wt Groce to Phylllt E Prlttt t g l, Lot I. Blk H, Summar tel No Sec 1S41.M0 Pawl R. Hancock, tgl. to Peggy J. Nettor. Wtd WW of NWto ol SWP at NW14 at Sec 341*1*. tU.SOT Maronda Hamel Inc to Mel J. St inch! laid 4 Wf Itobei M . Lot 14 Blk 11. North Orlando Renchot. Sac. 10. taj.400 Maronda Homot Inc. to Wal Tong Leung * Wl Lai Kaa. Lol IS. Harbour R toga, las.400 Kenneth R Wathburn 4 Wf Marilyn to Martin Sctiatr 4 Wt Harriet M . Lei Jor Windward Sg . Sc 1. SS4.M0 Complete Inlertort Inc to Jeffrey E Kowntler 4 W Jane 11 B . Lot 1, Amber wood Un Two. 100 200 Bel Aire Hornet Inc. to Richard K. Dudney II 4 Wf Shirley B . Lot JV Oak Forotl. Un 1. 124 000 Bel Alra Hornet Inc to Gary L McCottyr 4 Bethany. Lot 100. Oak Fort il Un. 1.124 000 RCA to Linda Perry 4 Lyman E Dowling. Lot 20 Hidden Lake. Vlllet. Ph III. I4I.4M RCA to Rone D Coddington 4 Wt Diane S . Lot St. Hidden Lk, Ph III. Un IV.iS4.tQ0 RCA to Joteph B Berko. Lot Si. Hidden Lk. Ph III. Un IV.SU.400 Smith 4 Smith Conttr. to Ralph M Phllllpt 4 Wl Geraldine J . Lot t 4 WW ol 2. Blk D. A Mandela, V50X20 Alternant* Dev. A moc to Gary F. Tucker 4 Valery C.. Lot II. Altamonte Oakt. U2.000 Edward E Ferrlt 4 Wt Ruth 4 Frederick H. Reneud 4 Wf Patrkla to Ralph R. Stonoklt 4 Wt Genov lav* B . Lot 71 Ovlado. Tarr.ll4.tOB The Hyland Group Inc. to Gregory L. Retread 4 Wl Kathy L.. Lot It. Doer Run. Un IA tnw Taylor C. Brown. Jr. 4 Wt Barbara J. to David J Jtkonotkl 4 Wt Rita A . Lott 1 4 I. Blk 0. Senlendo Spring! Tr. I I 2nd rapt. lit*JOB Abeam II. Inc to Alton L. Richard! 4 Wf Koran R . Lot 44, Lk Sylvan E t i t . SSt.JOO Marlin A. Chlro to Robert Grenotf. Carp . Lot 1. Ecco Park, tot .000 George O. Waldrop 4 Wf Phylllt to Kathleen A. Van Vltot 4 Mb William A.. Lot IS. Blk 4. North Orlando Renchot. Sac. IB. SSt.SOB Peggy Tumavka. to Chuck C Mood 4 John M. Brighton. Lott It 12. Blk D. 2nd rtpl Tr. 21. Senlendo Spring* S22.S00 Paul A. Bonner 4 Wt Janet to Paul Vandettreek 4 Wl Pamela. Lot II. Weklva ClubEitt .Sac 7.UU.OOO Alan E Hovoy. to Chuck C. Mead. 4 John M Brighton. Lott 4 4 S. Blk E. lnd rap! Tr. 71. Senlendo Spring* HO MO FRC Inc. to Governor! Point. L td . Cam menca NW cer ot EV) ot SEW el Sec SI » 1 » etc. Slot Andon Group ot FL to Vance Hire Adorni 4 Wl Bill. Orange Grove Perk Un I. *0* 000 Maronda Heme* Inc to William C. Cev Ington 4 Wt Dama 0 . Let 4* Harbour Rldga. *74000 Michael A. Kamenott 4 Wt Brenda to Michael A. Kamenott Contr . Inc . Let S7 Weklva Cove. Ph One. U00 Edward W. While 4 L Mill* Tuttle to *40 Doug let Av* Carp.. E IS’ el: NVt el NW at SEtoetSWtoetSWtoelSec 11-11 It.SN t Edward W White 4 L. Mills Tuttle to tame. N U ot NH ol I E ', ol SWU ot SWto of Sec 1111 1*. tot* r/w. etc. 1711.000 Ledue SVC Corp to Loult Stick# 4 Wl Ell*.. Un 20. Weklva Country Club Villa* tm.ooo Wlntor Spgt D*v to Von Jacobi Builder, Inc.. Lotli, Tutcawllla. Un 12. *47.500 Wlntor Spgt Dav to Von Jacobi Builder. Inc , Lot *0. Tutcawllla. Un 1IB. *24.100 Frank E Rumtay 4 Wf Marian To Raymond P Hoover 4 Wl Ruth. Lot II. Blk E. Bear Lake Manor. *51 000 S Godwin Wong to Joo»t P Zydcrveld. Tr.. part of NEW ot SWU ol Sac 17 21 11. E ol SR no. iet» e a*)' of n us. ate . noo A K Natrallah Jr. to Dwon M Balttch 4 Wl Thereto E-, Un SOB. Ramblewood Cond. *41.400 Lucet F Grlto 4 Wf Mery L to Oonald R Hagln 4 Wt Kim M , Lot 4 4 E H ol vacated alley on Watt Blk G. Normandy Addn. *50.000 Lucet F Grlto 4 Wl Mery L. to Donald R Hagln 4 Wf Kim H . Lot S. Blk G. Normandy Addn. ti.4S7.M0 Complete Interior* Inc. to Bruca J. McAAonn 4 Wt Nancy ■.. Lot II. Bay lagoon. Un One. If 1.M0 Haton M Hynet to Barit Smith 4 Wf Nadaida. Lot 14. Blk II. Eotlbrook S/D. *41.000 Pulta Home Corp to Francli R. Spiiok. Lot 177 Shadowbay. Un Two. Ph ll.IU.000 Pulto Home Corp to Rkhord L^wflton 4 Wl Eleanor E . Lot 117 ShadowMy Un. Two. *77,000 Donald Pequotta A Wi Loulta to Warren A Reynold! 4 Wl Beatrice. Lot 4. Oak Manor. I*. HO Jim Hughai Inc. to JaHrey J. Natbllt 4 Wl Janat. Lot I*. Tutcawllla. Un II.SI11.0M Leonard Branch 4 Wl Mary to Barbara Plnnore. Lot 1. Blk E. Lk Kathryn Park 4th Awdn Don SchmtJl 4 Wl loan* to Eric A. Schmidt 4 Wf Connie L.. Lot It. Blk A. Lakewood Short* *40.000 Wingfield Dav to H 4 G Topei Cuttom Hornet Lot U Wlnglleld Reterve. Ph. I, *52 000 SabaI Point Prop Inc. to Michael E Plckent. Lot St Sobol Green et Sobol Point. sist.soo Notional Home* Corp lo Rustic Woods Ltd Pit Lott 14 Clutter P, Wildwood. PUD. S4S.OOO Rutile Woods Lid Plr. to Paul A Mlotkowtkl 4 Wl Claire. Lot IIS. Wildwood. PUD. l » .400 David L Marlon to Vara M Marlon 4 David L . Lots. Blk 14. SIM Visual Artt Prod Inc. to John M Hell, Lot 4 4 E H of I. Blk U . Towmlto ot North Chuluote. 14 000 The Rylend Group Inc. to Kimberly A. Mikhail 4 Norma J Mitchell. Lot 141. Doer Run, Un. 7B. to*.*00 Barbara R. Stock to Barbara Stock Lynch. Trustee. Un *40 Village ol Wlndmeedowt No 1. SIM Barry G Hall 4 Wl Cheryl D to Somuk Kanarek 4 Wt Pamela L , Lot * Blk 4. Weathoriflald 1it Addn. *44 000 Aim V. Balencok. Tr. to Ernest L. Hstchall. Jr. 4 Wl Sheila V . WH ol Lot 7 Evergreen Villa* S/D. SUMO Osceola Land Dav to Bobby Deaton 4 Wf Julia K . Lot 14, Otcoofa Bluff South. U1M0 Plnocretl Bapl Church pi Sant to Joaaph F. Corothort 4 Wl Rhode. Lot 41. So Plnecrot! lnd Addn. SJt.OM George V Catlare 4 Robert L. Likens to Stephen B. Klein. Trustee, t 114 ol N 171' of W IM ol Blk B. SamoranSg.il 10.000 Row E LIthan 4 Wl Barbara to Oavld Michael Slmt 4 Wl Terete Ann. Lot I. North wood Hit., 177.000 Robert Metcalfe 4 Deborah to Robert K. Vetch 4 Wt Donno. Let 4. Blk A. less E IT. Ringer S/D. IS4.7M Canto* Hornet el FI. to Oavld G Blanken beck lor 4 Wf Constance. Lot 14 (leu N l»*> Howell Eits lnd Addn. SU.M0 Richard Washlck 4 Wl Doralynne le Rkhord M Wathkk 4 Wt Vkkl F . Lot 14. Blk 17. Waathartliald 2nd Addn. U2.000 Canto* Hornet ot FI. to John P. Pullman 4 Wt Patrkla A., Lot k rapt Grov*view Village. Ill Addn .141.7M Kevin W Ely 4 Wf Andrea to Frank J. FontanaIta 4 Wt Kim M.. Lot lit Sunrise Un. 2A. SVt.OM Gary 8 Helton 4 Wt Pamela to Pork Villa Day Inc. Portion ot Lot 2* Blk D, Slovak Village 1/O .ll 7.M0 Open House Sunday For Loch Lowe Prep School Open house and ribbon cutting Is scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday for the new Loch Lowe Pre­ paratory School off Lake Mary Boulevard, one mile west of U.S. Highway 17-92. In Sanford. The new school with Its 25acre campus surround* a spr­ ing-fed lake. School officials say emphasis at Un private sixth through 12th I 1 grade t.hool is placed on devel­ oping skills In reading, study, creative thinking, oral and writ­ ten e x p re s s io n as w e ll as challenging content areas. Class size is limited lo 15 students to permit Individu­ alized Instruction. Those seeking more Informa­ tion may call 831-6152. (rum another student or a teacher or school officials' own "prudent observation." Julian said. As an example, he said. If a teacher goes Into a lavatory and smells something that has an aroma, other than a common cigarette, that gives her a reasonable suspicion that marijuana cigarettes have been smoked, the two girls In the lavatory can be searched. The attorney said searching on the basis of "reasonable suspicion" has been the practice of the school system for several years. And the Seminole County School Board has never been sued because of a search of a purse, a vehicle or a locker. Julian said. "And we don't expect to be." —Donna Bates Nellie Mat Jonot to Cherlet R. Magnuton. Let IS. Blk C. Washington Oaks Sac Two. *25000 Child Dev Cantor. Inc to the Dr P Phllllpt Foundation. SWU otNE ofSEUof Sac 1311 SO. DM The Or P Phllllpt Found#lion to Child Dev. Center Inc . E H ol NWU of NEU ol SEU of Sac 211110. SIM The Dr. P Phllllpt Foundation to Gallagher Homot Inc., SWU of N E U of SEU ol Sac U S I 20.I1M.000 Bonne J. Jenklnt 4 David L. to David L Jonkln* Lot 144Oak Forest Un 1. SIM Anne K. Buckner to Charlene S. Letnlck. Lot 14. Country Club Village Up. One. Itt,too Community Hom*t CO Tb Samutl H . Hobbs 4 Wl Debar# L . Lot 14. D**r Run. Un. HA. 1*4.M0 Jamat L. Farguhar 4 Wt Iran# to Edward G Dunn 4 Wt Emily V.. Lol 4. The Highlands Sec. >, Tr. A 4 B. r*pl .444.000 Edward E Ferrlt 4 Ruth 4 Frederick H. Reneud 4 Wf Patricia to O C.l Proper!!** Inc.. Lo* 11. Ovtode Terr.. 112.000 Miguel A tnnchei 4. Wt HaMl to Del Mar. Inc., Commencing I V E ot Intortac S r/w ot 17lh SI. 4 Wllnaol N E U ot N E U o l N EU ot SEUSac 11010ate .*221.000 Walter S Ourland Jr. 4 Wl Shirley to Driftwood Village Johnnie R Haddock Sr 4 Wt Florence L . Lol IS. Boyd t S/D. US.0M Crossbow Cond Corp to Georg* j Bon* 4 Wl Carton* J.. Un 14Storr*Cond 145 *00 Slantoy J Ratmuu*n 4 Wt Katherine to Arlten F Wltntowskl 4 Virginia Finnegan. Lol 4* Wren wood Haight* 171.5M Pulto Home Corp to Carl F St»llhorn4Wf Mildred K . Lot tU. Shadowbay Un Two S77.MO Lon Washington 4 Wl Sophia to Oak Hill Villa* Ltd . Lots I 1 (tots part In NWU ot SEU of SWU) Sac * 1111. Williams Surety, I2IJ0O Jam** V Conlgllo 4 Wl Loyol* to Timothy H Soundtrt 4 Bruc* E . Lol 7 Atom* Acre* 417,400 Martha M Van Dyke 4 Hb Robert to Oak Hill Villas Ltd . Bag SE cor of plat ot Oak Hill Villa*. Ph i. *242.000 Timothy Brumllk 4 Patricia to Ghail N Andarl, Loti, Mill Top E Hat** **0 000 Franklin Inv , Ltd to Samuel M Easton. Jr.. Truttoa. per B From NW cor ol SWU et SWU ot Sec U It IB. ate . S400.4M Franklin Inv.. Ltd. to Leonard R. Seller. Agtnt. per t.: From NW cer et SWU ol SWU ot Sec 14 II SO. ale . I400.0M Quarter. Inc. to Patrick E Kelley 4 Wf Keren K . Lott 7. I I 14. etc , Blk 1.114 000 549 WEST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 (1 Mile East O f I-4) RETAIL&OFFICESPACE FOR LEASE R E TA IL S P A C E A V A IL A B L E S U IT E 201 • 888 S Q U A R E F T. O F F IC E S P A C E A V A IL A B L E S U IT E 107 - 785 S Q U A R E F T. S U IT E 306 • 1131 S Q U A R E F T . F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L ; (305) 323-9310 mundo (305) 862-3152 C o m p a re ! A tla n tic B a n k M anagem ent A ccount o ffe rs th e b e s t in te re st a ro u n d . 7 ) / '- 7 Nti , t-i/i- * Vr ** * 7.07%* 7.00%* 6.73%* 6.51V l ATLANTIC BANK BARNETT FLAGSHIP - FLORIDA NATIONAL •1 SOUTHEAST *Sooty of Avenge Rein P**l (tom Jemmy. IWMJune, )9tM If you ire eirning interest on your check­ ing iccount with another hank, you could be getting more for your money with the Atlantic Bank Management Account. The Atlantic Bank Management Account provide* you with the convenience of unlimited checking, a comprehensive l‘ UI MIUM UAH Earn a premium rate of 9.75% along w ith unlim ited checking. ATLANTIC: BANK YES. 9.75% NCTr OFFERED HARNETT In addition to the high rate paid on all checking funds, only the M anage­ ment Account pays ■ prem ium rate on balances over $20,000. Currently, the premium rate is 9 .7 S V FLAGSHIP NOT OFFERED FLA. NATIONAL NOT OFFERED SOUTHEAST NOT OFFERED summary statement of all yout Atlantic Bank account*, and the security of FDIC insurance protection. 1-800-342-2705 For more information, wt invite you to call our toll-free Financial Information Hotline, 1-800-342-2705, or non by your neighborhood Atlantic Bank office and talk to u* about getting more for your money with an Atlantic Bank Manage­ ment Account. Atlantic Bank five BestB«nk A round' Atlantic National Bank of HotiJa • II uh fill B nnxk L u w i i S u u id Member FDIC J �IA — Evening Herald, tsntord, FI. x \ Sunday, Aug. 11,1W Sanford Gulf Wins Performance A w a rd BUSINESS Sylvester Chang, owner of Sanford Gulf Service. Inc.. 2518 S. French Ave.. Sanford, was recipient of a Gulf Oil Corpora­ tion top performance award for CarCare service stations. CarCare Is a special franchise concept for select Gulf service stations meeting strict criteria. Chang said. "Being a CarCare dealer Is an advantage." he said. "CarCare Is a professional program In which consumers have confidence. It helps the employees strive to be professional and live up to the CarCare Image, and that. In turn, makes them proud of their work." Chang explained that the corporation w ill remove the CarCare designation from any station that becomes lax In Its standards. Sanford Gulf Service's award was In the area of motor oil and tires, batteries and accessories services. The CarCare concept Involves three primary responsibilities. Chang said. These are to give detailed, written estimates, to h a v e c e r t if ie d m e c h a n ic s IN BRIEF Sanford Rich Plan Salesman Wins Top National Title Gloria Cox. sales representative for the Rich Plan of Florida, has been named top salesman Tor the Rich Plan Corporation In the United States and Canada for the month of June. Mrs. Cox earned the honor by writing the largest number of per­ sonalized contracts. The Rich Plan Is an In-home food service and Is a division of the RI«-«.'tf.T.Tfh 'Corporation, quartered In Sanford. "W e ’re extremely proud of of Gloria Cox and her remarkable achievem ent," said Rich-United president W.E. "Duke" Adamson. "She typifies the personal growth that comes to those who use their training and materials, plan wisely and work hard." G lo ria Cox Mrs. Cox won a Sharp Carousel Convection Microwave Oven as her prize for the sales contest In Central Florida and was to attend the Rich Plan's National President's Council meeting In July 30 to August 3 In Wlntergrccn. Va. Mrs. Cox has been wllh the Rich Food Plan of Florida for more than a year. She lives wllh her husband. David, In Altamonte Springs. Htratd Photo fey Tommy Vincrnl Brothers In Business New m e m b e rs of the G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of Com m erce, Dennis and Allan Fink, of Fink Brothers carpet steam cleaning service, operate their business from their home at 401 M aytown Rd., Osteen. The brothers give free estimates and are open 8 a.m . to 6 p.m . seven days a week. Not Yet Student Mechanic Wins Contest Eric Andrew Ayllcs of Altamonte Springs, winner In the secondary division or the Vocational Industrial Clubs o f America (VICA) Auto Mechanics Contest, received ac­ colades In Louisville. Ky., recently following the skill Olympics held there. General Motors has sponsored the national student mechanics com­ petition for the past twelve years, providing state winners and their Instructors wllh travel expenses and hosting a recognition dinner at the annual event. S y lv e s te r C hang supervise and to give a guaran­ tee— on all work. The guaratec promises that everything a CarCare dealer fix­ es will stay fixed for four months or 4.000 miles. —Diane Petryk W i t h hl s f i n g e r on t he scissors, Asa Shrew sbury, 6 -y e a r-o ld son of ow ners Diana and John Shrewsbury, seems to be trying to tell ribbon cutter Ned Yancey he Isn't ready for the cerem o­ nies to start, officially openIn g S h r e w s b u r y ' s a n d Associates, Inc., in Sanford. Yancey, however, got the job done with a little help from o t h e r m e m b e r s of t he Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce' s welcoming committee. T o Yancey's left in front row, store manager H al C a v e d a , Mr s . S h re w s b u ry , S h re w s b u ry , their daughter Ginger. The store, specializing in clothing and shoes, Is located at 501. E . 1st Street. E ric A y llc s Real Estate Firm Promotes Three Three Longwood men have been promoted by Emerson and Herod Realty. Inc. of Altamonte Springs. Robert H. Hrecse 111 tuts been named general sales manager after five years In sales with that company. Ray Herod, former comptroller for Emerson and Herod has been named director of financial services and George Holsapple Is now vice president of sales In the for the firm In south Orlando. He formerly served as new homes sales manager, according to Charles F. Emmcrson Jr., president to Emerson and Herod, who announced the appointments. HtnW Photo by Tommy Vintonl What IS Your Tax Bracket -When Do You Need Shelter? By Gall Collin* UP! Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI| - Your lax bracket Is not thr same as the prApirtlon of taxes you pay. and thereby lies u cruelat lesson Tor the novice Investor. "Nobody knows what his tax brarket Is. and that’s unfortu­ nate. because It’s probably the single most Important Informa­ tion In planning Investment strategy," said Jay Kablnowitz. vice president In Merrill Lynch's financial planning department. A couple with u taxable In­ come of 950.000 paid 913,000 In federal taxes In 1983. That meant 26 percent o f their earnings went for taxes. But their tax bracket — the rate at which their last dollars were taxed — wus 44 percent. When trying U» decide whether to tuke advantage of a tax-favored In­ vestment. It would be the 44 percent rale they would refer to. Prentice-Hall. the publishing and financial services company, recently offered another example based on the computations re­ quired to fill out federal lux forms: " If you have 940.000 taxable Income and Me Jointly, your tax Is 96.274 pli.s 33 percent of the 94.800 that exceeds 932,000. The American lax system Is progressive, which meuns that everyone pays the same rule on the firsl dollars they earn. A mail who makes $ 10.Ot)0 and a man who makes $100,000 both pay the same amount of lax on that Initial 910.000. Uut as Income Increases, the rate of taxation on additional dollars goes up. Thut Is why earning more money can never push you Into a new bracket so high you’ll wind up losing more than you made. " If |>eople really understood the concept they’d realize It’s only lust dollars that will be taxed In u higher bracket," Kablnowitz said. At Merrill Lynch. Kablnowitz said, the rule of thumb Is that Your tax bracket Is therefore 33 percent, although your effective tax rate Is Just under 20 percent. In other words. 33 cents of any additional dollar you make goes to Uncle Sam." Agency Says Low-Interest Loan To Block's Pal Was Not Improper WASHINGTON (UPI) - The review of the loan shows that head o f the Farmers Home Curry filed an application last Administration has told a House Jan. 16 without Block’s knowl­ panel that a low-interest loan to edge. and the application was a partner of Agriculture Secre­ processed rou tin ely In the tary John Block was proper and farm-lending agency's office In free of uny special Influence, K n o x C o u n ty . III. It w as officials said Friday. approved May 29. ly required for a majority of short-term emergency loans in Illinois. The loan Is due next Jan. 1. S h u m a n s a i d t h a t an exhaustive technical review of th e l o a n is o n g o i n g . A spokesm an said that John C harles Shum an, a d ­ A s Is the ca se w ith all Gruzlano. Inspector general of ministrator of the Agriculture em ergency disaster lending. the Agriculture Department, has Department agency, said a re­ Curry's loan has a 5 percent view of the loan Indicated that In terest rate fo r the first begun a "preliminary review" to John Curry, a farmer from 9100.000 and 8 percent Interest determine If a broader Inquiry into the loan und the Knox Galesburg, 111. who owns some for the remainder. County lending activities Is land with Block, received no "Processing time, although needed. special treatment In receiving a longer than FmHA or an appli­ 9400.000 emergency disaster Block met Thursday w llh loan because o f last year's crop cant might prefer, was not ab­ losses on land owned separately normal for a loan of this type members of Congress to explain and complexity," Shuman said. the Issue. An official who at­ from Block. ten d ed the m e e tin g s said Officials released a copy of a " A ll aspects o f Mr. Curry's legislators were supportive of the letter that Shuman sent to Rep. eligibility and amount of loan agriculture secretary, who told Ed Jones. D-Tenn.. chairman of e n title m e n t w ere ch eck ed them that all of hls farming e x h a u s tiv e ly by the Knox dealings wllh Curry are In trust the House A griculture sub­ County FmHA office before the and only the trustee ran make com m ittee on conservation, loan was approved.” farming decisions. credit and rural development. After existence o f the loan was Block told the legislators that Shuman said that the agency revealed last week by The Washington Post. Jones ordered clearly established that Curry's Curry's activities with laud he hls staff to begin a preliminary fanning operations had suffered owns separately from Block have n drought loss and that Curry, no Impact on the trust. inquiry. who owns extensive farming operations and who has suffered "Our review discloses no In­ Block's attorney. John But­ financial difficulty recently, tery. said Frlduy. "A change In dication whatsoever that Secre­ tary Block or any official of hls could not get credit from another Mr. Curry's financial position on lender. hls own separate holdings would staff Intervened In the process­ not Increase the liabilities of the ing of the application or that Mr. The letter said that the loan trust or Increase the secretary's Block benefited from the loan In uny w ay," Shuman said in the was secured by a first lien on financial exposure to creditors crops and by maximum levels of wllh regard to the ussix-tutcd letter to Jones. Shuman said that preliminary crop Insurance, the same sccurl- liabilities of thr trust." t Investors whose Incomes pul them below the 35 percent bracket ure generally not suit­ able for tux-advantaged In­ vestments. In 1983. that would have meant any couple wllh less than 935,200 In laxuble Income. Resource Management Inc., a New Orleans-bused flnunclul planning firm , divides taxfavored Investments Into those where tax savings are a fringe benefit, and those In which tax deductions are the major point. deductions that come with the shelter should not bring the client down below the 35-40 percent bracket. Shelters that rarry huge tax deductions tend to be otherwise risky. Waesche explained. A client In the 50 percent bracket might be risking only 50 cents on the dollar In return for his deductions. Dul people In a lower bracket are risking more. "Whether someone’s making 9150.000 or 9500.000. I still wouldn't bring them below the 35 percent bracket." he said. "I wouldn't look to what’s commonly referred to as tux shelter, unless they were In the 40 percent bracket or above," said Randolph Waesche of Re­ source Management. Investments carrying more modest tax advantages are less risky and appropriate for people In somewhat lower brackets, Waesche said. Hut he said hls In addition, he said, the tax own philosophy Is that such ventures should be weighed sole­ ly on their potential return. "I prefer to look at It us strictly an economic Investment. That’s what those rllents are concerned w llh . A year after the tax benefits are gone, they'll have forgotten that was part of the return." he said. Municipal bonds are a tax-free In v e s tm e n t that m igh t be appropriate even for people In modest brackets. Rablnowltz said. "There are municipal bonds available that pay 10-13 per­ cent." he said. "Even someone In a 30 percent bracket could p o ssib ly do b e tte r with a municipal bond than a certifi­ cate of deposit." Klansmen Indicted For Racial Attacks Against 3 People WASHINGTON (UP1I — A secret Indictment against five members of the Ku Klux Klan In Georgia was led Friday revealing they have been charged with beating an Interracial couple und a white woman who associated with blacks. The Indictment. Issued Wednesday, was unsealed Friday after the men were arrested. Four of the men are charged with conspiring to engage In racial Intimidation and one man was charged with lying to a grand Jury about the plot. Several were to make an appearance in federal court in Atlanta later. The men Indicted were: Jon Paul Wood of Buchanan: Kenneth E. Davis of Tallapoosa; Wlnford (Billy) Wood of Mablelon: James K. Adams of Villa Rica; and William L. Dee ring of Bremen. One count of the federal Indictment, which was released at the U.S. Justice Department, charged the Woods. Davis and Adams with conspiring to Intimidate Warren Cokley. who Is black, and his wife Peggy, who Is white. Another count charged the same four men wllh beating Mr. Cokley In hls Tallapoosa home Feb. 9, 1983. In violation of a federal law giving all citizens the right to be free from racial violence In their homes. Cokley suffered a fractured skull In the attack, but was able to draw a pocket knife and stab of hls attackers In the leg. Mallln Wood and Davis were also charged with conspiring to Intimidate Peggy Jo French and her two teenage children, all of whon are white, because they associate with blacks. Wood. Davis and Decrlng are also charged with breaking Into the French house on Nov. 23, 1982 and assaulting and injuring the 44-year-old woman, also in violation of federal law. During the attack Mrs. French and her children, of Waco, Ga.. were told to end their association with blacks. She was beaten with a leather strap, the tires on her car were slashed and her telephone wires were cut. II convicted Mallln Wood and Kenneth Davis face a maximum sentence of 40 years In prison and a 940.000 fine each. Wlnford "B illy" Wood and James K. Adams face a maximum of 20 years In prison and 920,000 In fines each and William L. Deertng faces a maximum of 15 years In prison and 930.000 In fines. Superfund Gets House Push, Senate Promise bill, said Immediately after the House vote Friday he received the pledge from GOP leaders for S e n a te c o n s id e r a tio n of Superlund when Congress re­ turns for a four-week session after Labor Day. WASHINGTON (Ul'll - Key Republicans arc promising the Senate will consider expansion u< the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program this year, fol­ lowing un overwhelming House vole to enlarge drastically the law to 910.2 billion Itrp James Florin. D-N.J.. I)rm<« rutlr floor manager of the Senate passage. Flortosald. "Is going to depend upon the focus l of attention that the nation places on the Senate." S e n a te r e je c t io n o f th r e n v ir o n m e n t a l le g is la t iv e package would strengthen Dem­ ocratic presidential nominee Walter Mondalc In attacking the much-maligned environmental record of President Reagan and the GOP. �SPORTS Evening Hereld. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 11, 1tS4— »A Seniors Clinch Spot With World's Best Six-Run Fourth Paves Way For 10-1 Triumph By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor CORAL SPRINGS - After scoring 30 runs and banging out 20 hits during the first two r" lllP ^Llttlc League Baseball Senior Southern Region Tournament, the last thing the Altamonte Seniors needed was a defensive collapse by the op­ position. Does Martina Navratilova need her victims to double fault? Does Karecm Abdul Jabbar need an eight-foot basket? Does Ronald Reagan need another birthday party? Of course not. So. when the Coral Springs All-Stars put out the welcome mat with two errors In the fourth Inning. Altamonte had to play the role of the polite guest. The Seniors broke loose for six runs and sealed a 10-1 victory over Coral Springs for the Southern Region Championship at Mullins Park. "N o question about It." said Altamonte manager Gene Let* tcrio. who spend the final Inning climbing the dugout screen In anticipation. "They gave It to us. those two errors opened the floodgates. But. after 19 games. I'd say we deserve to be In Gary, lnd.. nevertheless." That they do, and that they will be. Altamonte will fly to Gary Sunday morning for the L ittle League Senior World Series. They will play the East representative In a 12:30 p.m. game Monday. Unlike Monday and Tuesday, when Altamonte bludgeoned the opposition to death with Its slicks. Friday's victory was built on a strong-enough pitching performance by Mike Schmlt and Coral Springs' Swiss cheese defense. “ We took them a little too e a sily ." admitted lAUamonte Altamonte center fielder Eddie Taubensee slides safely Into second as Coral Springs' second baseman Dave Zier waits for throw. second baseman Shunc Letterlo. "W e were looking for one big hit tojust bust II open." The hit eventually did come, but not before the Seniors had struggled at the plate and were looking at a 1-1 deadlock enter­ ing the fourth Inning. Altamonte got Its run in the bottom of the first when Letterlo slapped a double down the right field line. A wild pitch moved h im to t h i r d a n d E d d i e Taubensee walked to give Alta­ monte runners at the corners. Taubensee then stole second bane, but S r l»m It hit a week liner hadn't caught Mike before. After I threw that guy out. I got In a groove and everything was fine." Coral Springs tied the score In Ihc third thanks to u former A lta m onte Springs Little leaguer named Jim Epler. Epler singled to center, then moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Luke B eck. D a ve W l c r n l k followed with a double to right field for the run. It was the first — and lust — run that Altamonte pitching would yield In the tournament. "That brought me up." said The Coral Springs defense Taubcoaec. "1 was nervous, l collapsed on starting pitcher to the second baseman for the llrst out. Mark Coffey followed w i th a g r o u d bull to the shortstop, who hesitated, then threw too late to first base as Letterlo scored for a 1-O lead. Coral Springs, which outhlt Altamonte 7-5. got a one-out single by .lay Zler In the first Inning. Zler then tried to steal second, but Taubensee. who was catching in place of Injured (cut fool) Ryan Lisle, gunned him down for the second out. Mike Odze In the fourth. Willi one out. Dun Beaty walked and stole second. Bruce Curlson then drew another puss. Anthony Laszalc followed with a routine grounder lo shortstop, but Zler tossed the ball passed first base, allowing Beaty to score for a 2-1 edge. to bring up Schmlt. The 6-2 Icfthumird hitter didn't miss Ills chance. Sehtnli run the count to 3-2 before Jumping on a fustball and muscling It over the centerfleld fence for a three-run taler and a 7-1 lead. It wus Ills third homer In as muny games. "W e've been off two days." Carlson and Las/alc moved to pointed out Coffey. "And when second und third on the play, Mike pitches, you know they and when the second baseman aren't going lo score but one or kicked Lctterlo's ground ball, two runs. We though eventually both runners came around to one of the big guns would hit one." score for a 4-1 lead. B s« Osn tar a Page 11A Taubensee then dn;w. a. walk Pell Starts Early Psyche Job For Sept. 7 W hirl With Hurricanes l GAINESVILLE (UPI) — The grass Is still green, the freshmen are even greener and fall drills are barely under way but the psyche Job has already s t a r t e d f o r t he m u c h - a w a i t e d Florida-Mlami showdown next month. University of Florida football coach Charley Pell officially launched the Gators' season Wednesday by be­ moaning his team's lack of experience and depth at key positions. P ell also dabbled In a bit o f psychological warfare as well. The Gators begin preseason drills today with three-a-day practices In preparation for their Sept. 1 opener at Tampa against the defending national champlmn Hurricanes. That game will be played only five days afler the Hurricanes open against Auburn In the Kickoff Classic In East Rutherford. N.J. But Pell, taking the Initiative In the Inevitable psyche-job contest, said the short time between games could be a major advantage for Miami — not a disadvantage as many observers see It. " If they (Hurricanes) stay healthy, they're going to have an advantage." Pell told a gathering of reporters at Florida's annual media day. "They have the opportunity lo gel their first-game Jitters out of the way. That gives them a great advantage." The Gators are coming off one of their finest seasons In history, com­ piling a 9-2-1 record Including a Gator Bowl victory over Iowa. The Gators finished sixth In last year's United Press International Board of Coaches Poll and came within 11 points of a College Football perfect seuson. One of the major highlights of the 1983 season — and It didn't necessari­ ly seem like one at the time — was a season-opening 28-3 thrashing of Miami. That loss was the only one for the Hurricanes, who wrapped up their drive for the national championship wllh a 31-30 win over Nebraska In the Orange Bowl. The Galors take great delight In recalling last year's victory and say they have something to show skeptics. "Everybody's anxious to go out and prove last year's win wasn't a fluke," said Florida running back Neal An­ derson. But the Gators have work to do and some gaping holes to fill before tackling the Hurricanes. Quarterback la at the top of the list. Wayne Peace, a four-year starter at quarterback, is gone and Pi M Is left with a stable of Inexperienced hands. The likely to step Into Peace's spot Is fifth-year senior Dale Domilney. Dormlney's chief competition will come from five freshmen and Roger Slbbald, another fifth-year senior und u converted defensive safety. SophoDonnlc Whiting, one of the early favorites for the Job, dropped out of the running recently when he was ruled academically Ineligible for Ihc season. Pell hopes to have the field narrowed by early next week but remains mum on whom he errs the favorite. "It's a wide-open race." said Pell, who Is slurring his sixth season In Gainesville. The Gators have solid running backs In J o h n L. W i l l i a m s , L o r e n z o Hampton. Joe Henderson and An­ derson and a terrific offensive line. D efen sively, the graduation o f All-America linebacker Wilber Marshall leaves u huge hole. But Pell Is more concerned with his defensive secondary, where three starters were lost to graduation. "W e're going to have to have some strong progrsa In the secondary," said Pell. "W e've got lo do a hrekuva teaching Job so that lhey will face (Miami quurierbuck) Deride Kosar In T a m p a St adi um w it ho ut be ing apprehensive." Nationals Hope To Wave 'Bye-Bye' To Competition HwaM Fhstohr Tamm* VliKtKl Jason Varlttk slips past Bay Point catcher Ryan Jacobs to score a run In the state tournament. Varltek and his Altamonte National League All-Star teammates begin Little League Baseball Southern Region play Tuesday at St. Petersburg: I ¥ By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports W riter Wllh the Little League Baseball Southern Region Tournament Just a few days away, the Altamonte Springs National Little League AllStars already have somewhat o f an advantage. Altamonte, the host state, drew a bye in the first round of the 13-team single elimination tourna­ ment and won't play until Tuesday. The tournament begins with five first-round games on Monday at the Al Lang Little League Complex, and Southern Region Little League headquarters. In St. Petersburg. Florida Is one of three teams, also Including Alabamu and Ten­ nessee, to draw a first-round bye. The advantages o. a bye arc: • Altamonte will get to look at Its opponent, either Georgia or Kentucky. In the first round so they will know what kind of team they will go up against on Tuesday. • To win the title. Altamonte will only have to win three games, as opposed to four for teams playing In the first round. That will give manager Jerrey Thurston and pitching coach Greg Ebbcrt more flexibility with their pitching staff. It also means one less day In the grueling Florida heat. Whatever the outcome, the winner of the tournament will represent the South In the eight-team L ittle League World Series In Will Iam spoil Pa. The Southern Region champion will fly out Sunday for Williamsport. "W e're fortunate to have a bye In the first round." Thurston said. "W e'll get to see our first opponent play on Monday oo we “'ll! have an Idea of what’scorning." Th e Southern Region Tournament opens Monday morning at 10 wllh Texas taking on Virginia. Arkansas will play Louisiana at 12 noon. Georgia will battle Kentucky at 2 p.m.. South Carolina will play Mississippi at 4 and the last game of the day will pit Virginia against North Carolina at 6. Baseball Altamonte will gel to look ut who they’ll be playing on Monday, but they have already taken a look at where they'll lie playing. A contingent from All union l e went over to St. Petersburg earlier In the week to look at the complex. "W e went over and took u look al II and It looked like a good facility." Ebbert said. "The field Is In good shape und there's plenty of sealing. It's a stadium situation." The field has already been scouted, the first opponent will be Bcouted Monday, and the Nationals worked out any kinks In their seem­ ingly Inpenetrablc armor during practice this week. "W e had a very good week of practice." Thurston said. "The boys have the attitude that we know what we arc callable of and now we Just have to go out und do It and take the level of play one step higher than In the state tournament. If we can do that, we'll be In fine shape." Through Inlrasquad games during practice this week, the pitchers got In some good work and the hitters tuned up for the Southern Region Tournament. The Altam onte pitching staff has been awesome In tournament play thus Tar. Altamonte has reeled off 11 straight victories slnre opening play with a 4-0 blanking of West Volusia In the Division Tournament. Altamonte has scored 100 runs In 11 games (9.09 average) and given up Just 21 (1.3 average.). No (rum bus scored more than four run* against Altamonte and the pitching staff has three shutouts. Sea NATIONALS. Page 11 A. �IOA— Evtnlng Hsrsld, isntsrd, FI. Sunday, Aug. U . W Bengals, Bucs Battle Tonight T A M P A (U P I) - Turk Schoncrt and Boomer Eslason. who are hauling to become the backup to quarlerback Kenny Anderson, will share the duties for the Cincinnati Bengals NFL exhibition game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers tonight. The Buccaneers will counter with a pair of veterans battling for thr starting job — Incumbent Jack Thompson and Steve DeBerg. who was obtained from Denver In the off-season. Thompson will start, with DeBcrg expected to play the second half. Bengals Coach Sam Wyche will start with Schoncrt and follow with Eslason. Anderson Is expected to play only If the situation provides an opportuni­ ty for him to work on the two-mlnute drill at the close of the first half. At San Diego, the San Diego Chargers Friday traded veteran offensive tackle Billy Shields to the Minnesota Vikings for de­ fensive back John Turner. Shields had walked out of camp with center Don Macek. both of whom had demanded that their contracts be rewritten this year, their option year. Chargers Coach Don Coryell No C ils o n r S ile n c e s o w d ,R e d s k WASHINGTON (UPII - In their 38-9 destruction of the W a s h i n g t o n Re ds ki ns last January In Super Bowl XVIII. the Los Angeles Raiders were Seale. Wilson tossed touchdown nearly flawless as they led from passes o f 37 yards to Cle Montgomery and 26 yards to Joe start to finish. Friday night. In the rematch of McCall. Seale "Just got open." Wilson that game, the RHders were said. ” ! kind of threw the ball sloppy, peaking only at the finish and were led by a different behind him and the defender got turned around a little bit." man. While the victory was sweet With Just 30 seconds left Friday night, quarterback Marc for Wilson, a five-year veteran, it W ilson silenced a revenge- was everything for Seale, who Is s e e k i n g se l l- ou t c r o w d at fighting to make the world Washington’s RFK Stadium by champion Raiders' roster. "The first thing that went hitting rookie Sam Seale with a 26-yard touchdown pass that through my head was, 'Oh my brat the Redskins 21-20 In an Ood. I just caught a touchdown pass fo r th e L o s A n g el es NFL exhlbltl m game. Wilson, substituting for the Raiders.'" Seale said. "It worked Injured Jim Plunkett, the starter out pretty good for m e." For Redskins coach Joe Gibbs, In last year's Super Bowl, com­ the defeat was tough to accept pleted 11 of 20 passes for 239 because his squad played a yards and three touchdowns. "W e were really sloppy In the sloppy game and lost two key first half. We had Just too many players to Injuries. They were penalized 10 times penalties ... but we Lung In there and I was very proud of our for 136 yards »nd lost tight end young people." Raiders coach Clint Dldler and special team Tom Flores said. "It ’s nice to player Peter Cronan to broken win. And anytime you can win bones. "W e lost two guys and you like that. It's something you hope builds character In your hate to have that happen at this time of the year," Gibbs said. "It team." Flores added: " I thought Marc was a hard-fought game, but there were lots of mistakes. It all Wilson was excellent.” Besides his winning strike to came down to one point." Pro Football Pro Football said the Vikings needed help nt o f f e n s i v e t ac k l e , and the Chargers need defensive backs. Lomax Leads Cardinals ST. LOUIS (UPII - With the shadow of Jim Hart no longer lurking behind him and armed with a multl-mllllon-dollar con­ tract. Nell Lomax Is finally at e a s e In h i s p o s i t i o n as quarterback of the St. Louis Cardinals. Lomax made It look easy Friday night against the Kansas City Chiefs as hetossed a pair of touchdown passes In the first half to lead the Cardinals to a 14-10 victory In the Governor s Cup contest for bragging lights over pro football suprrmccy In Missouri. The second time the Cardinals got the ball. Lomax directed a 65-yard drive that climaxed with a 5-yard scoring pass to running back Earl Ferrell. He marched the team 80 yards In the second quarter — the big play a 34 yard pass to tight end Doug Marsh — capped by a 12-vard TD toss to Pat Tilley. Booker Reese goes high In the air to block a pass attempt by Minnesota’s JoePIsarclk. 'Knightmares/ U.S. Cagers Rout Spain, 96-65 INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - With Bobby Knight's ranllngs behind them, the players on the U.S. Olympic basketball team can now rave about gold. "W e ull got dose to Coach Knight, even when he was on our case,” -guard Leon Wood Mild Friday night after the United States routed Spain, 96-65. for Its ninth Olympic goal medal. "But when he'd cool off. he'd come to talk to us and Miy, ‘Son. I'm going to be on your butt.'" The Americans were on Spain's butt all night long, using a 14-0 spree midway through the first half to take a 42 19 lead. Knight, ever the perfectionist, created most of the excitement In the opening 20 minutes, getting tagged with his first technical foul of the tournament and kicking over cups of w ater w h e n W o o d tool the b e ll w ith the •United States ahead 52-25. ".t wasn't something I hadn't heard before." Wood said of perhaps Knight's final verba, attack. The U.S. team, which breezed through the field with an 8-0 record, entered the game .» prohibitive favor­ ite. having downed Spain 101-68 In a preliminary round. Spain was within 8-6 bei-re baskets by Patrick Ewing. Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan — who led all scorers with 20 [mints — gave the team breathing room. It was 28-19 when the Americans struck for 14 straight poin ts, g et ti ng four each from Way man Tisdale. Jordan and Wood. "This game was decided early, and that's the way we wanted It," said Anight, expressionless In the closing seconds before being carried off I he court b. his players. "The kids played hard and the game was decided early Olympics because of It." The score war 52-29 at the half and the Americans toyed with Spain the rest of the way. Tisdale added 14 [mints fo> the United States. Andres Jimenez Lad 16 and Fernando Martin 14 for Spain. "T h e U.S. dominated the game." M ild Spain coac \ Antonio Dlaz-MIguel. "W e arc not accustomed to playing their defense because It * on the border line of a foul, at least In the bat •.elball that's played In the rest of the world." For the American players. It was a lime to reflect on (he Knight experi­ ence. "Each of us was pushed to a limit wc didn't know wc J[ad,'-‘ said Jordan " I'll defliitlely W klecping-easlcr."- Wood admitted. " I" ll be sleeping like a baby. I couldn't sleep the last few nights. I'li tell you that." Alvin Robertson said he knows what It's like 10 be a serviceman. “ It's like we know what boot camp Is all about," he said. Chris Mullln said Knight couldn't have been more Intense. ''T h e r e would be y e l l i n g and screaming and blood and tears and he'd keep saying, 'August 10. August 10. we've got to be there.’ "Now I know the price of the gold medal." Knight said the past three months gave him something to remember. "It was a great personal experience." the' Indiana coach said. "Everybody should be as proud of the players as we urr." az-MIguel was also proud, ini yefX happy.", he said aftei Spain won Its first bssketbal’ medal. "It's the greatest victory In the history of Spain." Protests Mark Track Competition Protests and appeals also marked the day In track and field competition. A Jury upheld a protest filed by Kim Turner o f Detroit and ruled she finished alone In third place In the 100-meter hurdles Instead of being Involved In a dead heat. West Germany's 4 X 400-mcter relay tram filed a protest against the United States when Daytona Beach’s Walter McCoy ran out of his lane but thejury turned It down. Men's finals sluted today Included the 50-kllometer walk, shotput. high Jump. 1.500 meters. 5.000 meters. 4 X 100- relay and 4 X 400-meter relay. Women competed In finals In the discus. 1.500 meters. 4 X 100-meter , rrlay and 4 X 400-meter relay. Ueberroth: Too Early For Applause SPORTS LOS ANGELES (UPI) • Peter Ueberroth Is talking Just like Yogi Berra. He's usklng ull those telling him what u great Job he has done to hold their applause for a couple of more days because the Olympics aren't over until they're over and It's still a little early for him to be tuklng any bows yet. U P ^ o rt^ d U o r Naturally, he’s right. Many races are lost In those last few steps to the wire and so are many ball games with two out In the bottom that things be done his way or not at all. Maybe some of those stories about him were of the ninth. All that not withstanding. It has become true. So what? Ueberroth gets things done. patently obvious by now that Peter Ueber­ That's the Important thing. In Kenesaw roth. as executive director of the Los Mountain Landis' day. the owners com­ Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee plained he was too high-handed also. Ueberroth takes over as baseball commis­ ana Commissioner-elect of baseball. Is about to accomplish a modern miracle In the way sioner on Oct. 1. If he can do for baseball he succeeded In getting these Olympics to what he has done for the Olympics as their be conducted. chief orchcstrator. then the baseball owners One man. of course, can’t do It alone. should be congratng themselves for having Quite often, though, that was how Ueber­ the rare good sense to have selected him. roth did do It. All by himself. Privately, that's what I think they're doing For the first time In history, the Olympic anyway. Games were held without benefit of govAs busy as they arc with their own clubs, erment funds. Right there, you have the people In baseball have found time to something of u miracle all by Itself, but watch some of the Olympics on TVaec for that's only half of It. The auditors haven't themselves the results of Ueberroth's ef­ checked out the cash register yet. It'll be a forts. They're Impressed Mow could they Utile while before the final figures are In. but help but be anything else? from all evidence at hand. It looks as if the "H e has done a marvelous Job.” says XXIII Olympic Games are going to show a Buzzlc Bavasl, the California Angels' Execu­ profit. Should that turn out to be the case. It tive Vice President. “ If he can handle 140 wouldn't rank as a mere miracle, but rather dent countries, he certainly can handle 28 as the Eighth Wonder of the World. owners. What Impresses me most Is how he Before the Olympics, there were some keeps In the background but still gets the stories about Ueberroth. They told about Job done." how absolute, single-minded and even Never has Ueberroth's star shone any hard-headed he could be In his Insistence brighter. Lee lacocca may have been Milton Rlchman IN BRIEF Mayfair Scramble Still Sizzling; Pago Pago Guests Enjoy Course The Weekly Thursday Scramble continued to produce some fine scores and hotly-contested golf matches at the Mayfair Country Club last week. In Thursday's Aug. 2 scramble. Low Net honors (6 under par) went to Billy Griffith. Harold Hall. Bill Craig. Bill Tlshler: Just one stroke back were Stock. John Ray. Bill Woodurd. Johnny Johnson along with Don Coral, Rudy Seller. Harold Brooks. Rich Barnes. In the Tuesday Dogfight, first place (28) went to Ken Chapman and Bill Sommervllle: Second place (tie-match of cards) went to Stan Price and Gordon Bradley: Third place was Bill Craig and Charlie Stroanlder. In Wednesday Ladles action. Johnnie Elam. 33. Ada O'Neil. 3314, “ B" Taylor. 34. Irene Harris, 34V4, were the top performers. Over a period of lime, the club has visitors from all over the world. We have some players that hall from Korea and Japan. Members of a Dutch family are frequent golfers out here. Just the other day, Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh played here. The Marshs come from Pago Pago and are In the area visiting some friends in Central Florida. These folks play at Muyfalr because the course has been recommended by their friends and relatives. Ar.J. of course, they are most welcome. Invariably, these visitors have glowing praise not only for the course but the Kanford-Lake Mary area as well. — Rady Seller yesterday's corporate superstarll superstars. Ueberroth has surpassed him today by what he has done here with the Olympics. One of the rumors that surfaced sometime back was that when the time came for Ueberroth to lake over the baseball commlsslonershlp, he would decline osslbly to accept an even bigger Job. and Bowie Kuhn would stay on by default. This whole strategy, according to the rumor, was supposed to have been masterminded by Bud Sellg. the Brewers' owner, and Peter O'Malley, his counterpart with the Dodg I've seen weirder rumors materialize sometimes, but the sheer absurdity of this one Is underscored by how conscientiously Sellg worked to help find a new commis­ sioner as chairman of a search committee to pick Kuhn's successor. For the record. Sand O'Malley call the rumor too preposterous even to talk about. From what I've seen of these Olympics. I think the baseball people finally have managed to do something right In getting Ueberroth's signature on a contract. I don't know If he can move a second mountain by preventing another baseball strike, but If nothing else, the owners got themselves an Incredible steal In him at 8450.000 a year for five years. Carl Lewis, everyone has been told. Is a flat out cinch to make a million In one year off his showing In the Olympics. At that rate, what do you Imagine Ueberroth could get out there In the private or international corporate sector If he suddenly decided he never really wanted to be baseball commissioner anyway? Hollberg Pictures Buick Title; Sheehan Survives Steambath ‘H all 1 Calls For Nominations Nominations for the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame Is open to the public starting Wednesday. Aug. 15 and ending Sept. 15. A complete resume of candidates' contrlbutloryurlth verifiable data shall be submitted with each nomination. Nominations should be submitted to the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. After the nominations, a ballot shall be prepared by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce of the eligible candidates and sent to the members of the Selection Committee. Any candidate receiving votes on 73 percent of the ballots shall be elected to the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UPI) Gary Hallberg. who says the Warwick Hills golf course helps him picture his shots, saw It well enough In two rounds to shool 11 under par and take a one-shot lead Into today's third round ol the 8400.000 Buick Open. But If he's looking over his shoulder he sees Lee Trevino, who equaled the tournament ine-round record of 64 and stands Just a stroke back at 134. Matching Trevino's score were Payne Stewart and John Adams, one of the first-round leaders with Hollberg. Jodie Mudd m d Tom Kite. Mudd came In Friday at nine under 135 with Scott Hoch. left-hander Russ Cochran and Dan Pohl. Japan's Isao Aokl. Lanny Wadklns. Bill Glasaon and Steve Brady, a Michigan To be eligible, a candidate must have lived In Seminole County for a period of not less than three years, or must have worked in Seminole County for a total period of not less than five years. The candidate must have made an outstanding contribution to their sports field as a player, coach, administrator or fan. Candidates must be at least 21 years of age on the date of nomination. Holmes' Hom er Lifts O-Twlns GREENVILLE. S.C. — Stan Holm*** clubbed a two-run. plnch-hlt burner In the eighth Inning Friday night to lift the Orlando Twins to a 4-2 victory over the Greencvtlle Braves In Southern League baseball action. David Clay. Greenevillc's reliever, set down Orlando's Greg Howe to open the eighth, but Jerry Lomastro singled, then Holmes stepped up und clouted his 20th round tripper of the season to give Orlando the victory. I Pro Golf club pro who got In through an auto dealer's tournament, were eight under at 136 at the halfway point. Kite could manage only an even par 72 and dropped five shots behind the leaders at 138. The cut came at two under par 142. with the field shattering par on the rain softened course that left 84 players to compete during the final two rounds. Bill! h 0[-en champion Seve Ballesteros was among !he casu­ alties at 143. Others Included John Mahaffey, Andy North also at 143 and defending champion Wayne Levi made a triple bogey on his final hole to finish at 145. " T h is course, the terrain draws a picture for you." said Hallberg. "You can picture your shots very easily.” Hallberg also noted that he has shot rounds of 64. 65 and 67 since he started wearing a hat which somewhat resembles that worn by Indiana Jones In adventure films. Trevino credited much of his success to a putter he bought for 850 In a pro shop during the second round of the Dutch Open. "Hell of a good Investment." said Trevino. He said since that time he's had cumulative scores of 45 under par " If I can keep the ball rolling like I've putted with this putter, there's no question that I can win." Trevino said. "I'm confi­ dent that I can play well enough! tee to green to win." Trevino predicted the 16 un­ der score set last year by Levi will be broken unless the wind picks up substantially. Storms Halt LPOA HIGH POINT. N.C. (UPI) - The LPGA's 8180.000 Henredon Golf Classic has become more of an ordeal than a golf tournament. A f t e r t e m p e r a t u r e s and humidities in the 90s turned the course Into a steambath In the first round, a series of violent thundei storms halted play early In Friday's second round. 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Cam mi to Han (a a 01. Jto Can* ID. Aa. in. la*c*ai ID to Kara, ha* m *-A*a la III) l-landvi 111) HU-Caiam* Lr> Dili O illt... H a M 'ta IIII L E A D E R S Mi)n L itiit L iin rt I A I I I •| U*ni n 1 . 1 putt ippWHcn ■ nan* M p m net H a to tmto) « •» r 1 «d m a i h w 04 IM47! ata M m m atti JN m n a m 117 m 40 I T IU 0 bi 1 4 ia 7T7 if m n a n JN HawiowNii, NT aia4 a m U lOOBTC if n a i o m 04 COovio IP n w 4 1 ia ai AMoncaB Uopw 1 A r k pa *■*++ NY o n Tim m ns m 44 10 Dl NY Hr%*4, NUm m m a m J77 imm. Pool 1 1 4 mi a ta J1I m m 7 1 1 a J1J UpMA It* m m a ta J1I 14-1 0on4iA tC NIOl 45Ni 04 Hen*rwi. Oak R M o n -TO iMWi O NI IN 11 177 04 m n n ia -04 N K A« Cnrifw. SO iWborf. CM Oor»hop, CM i n Pm Crvt Ho* WMAMfHn. AH i M, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug, I t 1f04-11A Johnson Benches, Fines Strawberry, Mets Lose « M Lap* - ftotol A. T Cata M. n. idM P PM a Ann noi MawwA LA a I t M a r,, nr D m t C ttO ta it ia m iO ii Annu* Lap. - A rm lot d ( wpoa DtA It PnftiA, Dti w TMrant On a A.tt*. Oi it H IH M . W M im p * - Cap. wi i* Dali CAi Ii! knap. Puil n. HataWti NT M. Ltndbai CM to MapttT. H » to IH p r A*tf Aw ica Input - AMpwi On n Dm in M let Pa M A n n l a B " NEW YORK (UPt) — When a parent punishes a child there ts usually an ulterior motive behind It. He's telling the child. "I'm not doing this because PM Ii I hale you. but because I love you.” wippn. to m. l i p m» « . «*•. C« a Meta manager Davey Johnson sent a similar Dana 0.M Am rta input - H M rr n on *» message to Darryl Strawbery Friday when he ton. CM M. Ca*» la H I n CP "heavily fined" and benched his all-star out­ I i. G i r t l l . T i l Ii P II I I I . p fielder for reporting to the game late. Johnson made the move In attempt to shake up PHatl Input - AMna. til HIP. La MR IA). n p to t o iM C* ’l l the 22-year-old Strawberry and his team, which Is (a n a lM V I In a terrible slump. Although It didn't show in Aaaka Input - Par DP Ml. Friday night's result against the Pirates. Johnson Mam. oh M i mam nr d a Pot •eta. l a ii i apt M a t a re P P la hoping that It will have a long-lasting cITect on his young rlub IT lhelr quest to reup.'n first place aw l i m l i . i I t i t i i i lltttA at I Hap i n a ta M ptatt net In the NL East. ■nataparMI “ We are struggling and we count heavily on Lttpt - Paw. LA t » PM *M 0*tacit 13 111 Darryl." Johnson said afler the Mets dropped a MPP. A. |• CaPW li. PM •M 4-1 decision to Pittsburgh for lost their sixth straight loss. "H e Is an Integral part of the team A naU . Input - D M I P 10: liwk Tw IP. lam, on IM twAri tr and not being here on time Is unforglvcable." l <1 M i i i t . T i l I II Strawberry, the National League's 1983 Rookie NitwMl Input - VHWUWM. LA in. or the Year, apparently Ignored previous Cp H l "T in. ’ tav Mnik. W a O. UI. warnings from Johnson to cut down on his CaHcPMilir tardiness. Ana let. Input - PH. CM Ml L a p p in U M Tr n Hnp. In The Mets. who once held a 4 W game lead over i|i..6uii*r. i t i n Chicago, have fallen nine games In the standings tout "Pm* Input - V P . VI a. In only two weeks. milaw Pmi t o lame CM n O w n NT Friday night, John Tudor handed the Mets their aWOnup lOB Aaaten Input - 8u<iaH*'t «C a 13th loss In the last 16 games. Tudor. 7-8. CaHL On V Hatawi t DM B I t p t scattered seven hits over seven Innings and got M il H i B i t l l . M U * . I t . help from Kent Tckulve. who pitched the final R A 1N E8 G A U G E two Innings for his 10th save. "A lot of times I pitch well but get an ND (No TWb* TWoNot*!|HB CiO*or| Ml m decision)." said Tudor, who was obtained from N7 Damn ui Atmi 40 40 Boston In an ofT-season trade for Mike Easier. Im n "Tonight I moved It In and out. had a good curve a Mm to m and a terrific change-up. 41 Ml 41 CwMl N N "The Mets are In a little streak where nothing Is Y OaOtoi a falling In for them. They are a good learn but we IrlpkH’ 1 1 7 didn't really sec them when they were hot. We Howtomm • r* immhtm 0 saw them early and now.” 4*orof» m 70 Pittsburgh took a 3-1 lead In the fourth. Lee Irrori 4 t Lacy led ofT with a walk, went to third on a single by J im Morrison and scored on Jason Thompson's groundout to first. Tony Pena doubled to right, scoring Morrison and one out later, Johnny Ray blooped a double off the outsretched glove of second baseman Kelvin Chapman. The Meta had taken a 1-0 lead In the third when Mookle Wilson doubled and scored on Chapman's single. N.L. Baseball H tr t if . ( i l l . II Kent Tekulve ...Saves P ira te s second straight loss after a six-game winning streak. It was Carter's 23rd homer and 12th game-winning hit. B ra v e s 3 -4 , P a d re s 1 - 1 0 At Atlanta, Andy Hawkins. 7-4, and Rich Gossagc combined on a four-hlller and Bruce Bochy homcred and drove In three runs to lead the Padres to a spilt. In the first game. Claudell Washington and Dale Murphy stroked consecu­ tive thlrd-Innlng homers and Steve Bedrostan. 8-6. and Donnie Moore combined on a six-hitter for the Braves. C a r d in a ls 3 , P h illie s O At Philadelphia, Tom Nieto's sacrifice fly broke a scoreless tie In the 10th and Willie McGee followed with a two-run homer to lift the Cardinals. Bruce Sutler, 4-3 was the winner In relief of Kurt Kcpshlre allowed Just three hits. Larry Andersen. 1-3. was the loser. R e d s B-7, A s tro s 4 - 1 1 At Cincinnati, rookie Skeeler Barnes homcred on the first pitch In (he bottom of the 12th to lift the Reds to lhelr fourth straight victory In the opener. Pilcher Bob Kncpper keyed a six-run first Inning with a two-run single and Jerry Mumphrey slammed a two-run homer to lead the Astros to the split. G ia n ts 4 , D o d g e rs 1 At San Francisco, rookie Mark Calvert pitched a five-hitter and red-hot JefT Leonard went 3-for-4 to lead the Giants. Calvert. 2-2. making his fourth appearance of the year, recorded his first major-league complete game. Leonard has 13 hits In his last 27 at-bats over his Iasi six games. Expos 4, Cabs 2 At Montreal Gary Carter's solo homer broke a 2-2 eighth inning tie to lift the Expos to their fourth straight victory and hand the Cubs their UnlbtdWku G a ry C a rte r B a s ts C a b s Jones' Homer Lifts Tigers Over Royals, 5-4 KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP1) - Ruppert Jones walked up to the plate looking to contribute to a victory and ended up totally responsible for one. Jones, pinch hittin g for Larry Herndon, broke a 4-4 tie with a leadoff homer In the eighth Inning Friday night to give the Detroit Tigers a 5-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The triumph was only the third In the last 10 games for Detroit. "W e are trying to win games and I went up there tonight hoping to contribute." said Jones, who drove a 1-1 pitch from reliever Joe Beckwith. 5-3, over the left-field wall. Aurello Lopez, 104). got the win In relief of starter Dsn Petry, who fatted for Lite fourth consecutive time to become the American League's first 15-game winner. Willie Hernandez pitched the ninth for hts 25th save. Yankees 0-10, Indians 4-1 At Cleveland. Don Baylor clubbed a pair o f two-run homers and drove In five runs to power the Yankees In (he sweep. Dave Winfield also homcred tn the nightcap, hts 13th of the year, to support Ray Fontenot. 6-6. Neal Heaton. 8-12, was the loser. In the opener, rookie Joe Cowley. 3-1, got the victory and Jay Howell notched his fifth save. Cleveland's Andre Thornton Thus Inspired. Schmlt make quick work of the last two innings. He struck out the side In the sixth, then added his C o n t ln a s d fro m B A ninth whiff and Induced two fly An inning tater. Altamonte ba.ls In the seventh. With the removed any doubt about the count 2-2 on Mike White, Schmlt outcome. Beaty and Carlson looked over to manager Letterto again got the ball rolling as each and gave him the clenched fist. walked. Laszalc followed with a "That means we’re going to end soft liner to left field to chase the game with a fastball." said home Beaty. Letterto then lifted Schmlt. "T h a fa how we end a long drive to right field which championship games. But. he was dropped, allowing Carlson wasn't supposed to hit it that far." to trot home. White lined the fastball toward Letterto also accounted fo* the final run wi t h aom e slick the gap In right center, but Gib baserunning. The compact sec­ Lundqulst. Inserted for defensive ond sacker broke for second purposes, broke with the crack base, then stopped, and was of the aluminum and corralled caught In a run down. While the the fly ball — and a ticket to second baseman and the first Oary.Ind. "Alt I could think about was baseman were playing pickle. Laszalc scored before the final not dropping the fly ball." said L u n d q u l s t , son o f f o r m e r out for a 10-1 bulge. ...S eniors A X . Baseball belted hla 25th homer. Bine Jays 3, Orioles O At Toronto. Doyle Alexander. 10-5. pitched a three-hitter to outdurl De­ nnis Martinez and lead the Blue Jays. Martinez. 4-6, allowed Just three hits, while striking out two and walking two. The Blue Jays picked up their eighth vltcory In the last 11 games while the staggering Orioles dropped their ninth In 13 contests. Brewers 4, Whits Sox 2 At Chicago. Ted SIrr.mons doubled home Cecil Cooper to key a two-run Seminole High standout Ray Lundqulst. "When 1 caught it. I thought, 'we're going to the World Series. " Which, as 14 young men. and thrpe coaches will attest, Is quite a feeling. CDNAllMNMl * r kH I I I I WNm*.* I * aa l « l l OOo» I I I ! 7m i ifi t i l l UUM. If I I I I I I I I laana 0 1 Un4uMLa 1I 1I I I I I IpNr.d I I I I YO^Cf UdLO I I I I I I I I a o i Tom Mi l t UTM O ST! * I IS I I I I I I I I t i l l I I I I 11 11 11 I I t i l l 1 1 11 t i l l I I I I t i l l SB 1 1 life r* * Tawftarwaa. ( SckWLi Cafey.S Han** Graanrf 'H fefe* fear, 1 brail* CarHan c! Uua*L* Task Caral lytlay*— ---------- ..........a n AMiwioolo ______IM Gam* wlnnlnfI IRBI — non*. m a* 1— i 11 E — Sack, ramtlll. Zlar. LOS — Coral tpring* l> Aiamonta a. )B — Lonaria, Wlamkk. HR — idunlt. IS - Latlarlo. TauDanm . Caftoy. Baaty. Barlow f — Back. SF - seventh and Mike Caldwell ended a personal nine-game losing string to give the Brewers only lhelr second victory In the last 12 games. Caldwell, 5-10, had not won since April 27. Richard Dotson. 12-9, took the loss. R a n g e rs 8 , R e d B o x 4 At Arlington. Texas. Larry Parrish drove In three runs and scored twice and Buddy Bell knocked In two runs to power the Rangers. Charlie Hough. 12-10, pitched his 14th complete game for the triumph. Bob Ojeda. 9-10, took the loss. Boston's Tony Armas blasted hts 32nd homer. T w in s 1 3 , M a rin e rs 7 Al Seattle. Tim Teufel blasted two homers and Tim Laudner collected four hits — Including a homer and triple — to pace a 21-hlt Twins' attack. Every M in n eso ta starter h a d at least one till. Rick Lysander, 2-1, went 3 2-3 Innings In relief o f starter Ken Schrom to pick up the victory. Ed Vande Berg. 7-12. absorbed the loss. Kent Hrbek hit his 18lh homer for the Twins. A ' s 7, A n g e l s 6 At Anaheim. Calif., Mike Davis scored from second base in the 10th I nning on a t hr owi ng erro r by California reliever Luis Sanchez to enable Oakland to post its third straight vlrtoty. The L>s* was the third In a row for California, who fell 1 14 games behind first-place Minnesota In the AL West. ...N atio n als C o n t in u e d f r o m 9 A . Leading the way Is Jimmy Musalewhlte. who has a 4 0 record, one no-hitler and one shutout. Musselwhlle will prob­ ably pitch Tuesday's openfcr for the Nationals. Southpaw Chris R adcllff has three victories, Aaron latarola has two and Jerrcy Thurston and Jason V arltck have one each. “ The pitching staff Is really looking good," Thurston said. "They'll be ready for anything we go up against. And. after facing our own pitching staff, the hitters will be ready to come out swinging." "W e're really looking forward to playing In the Southern Re­ gion." added Thurston. "And we feel we have what It takes to contend for (he title." 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Mil sat us i s l <aSil oaan nts, S o a -M k M MM -VWfcS« a* t* l* IS a* H H ftw as tS IS tlynvCM* IS • n s Njh y s iiw * , r s i n is * im m o - v a t ! a s I DOCarl KM IIS IS ui im I Oi) Biat r o s t a jk t tun aas Ib ia iH M M II :ll u i i* itoiW o Into,. M U N I < a * N i iMwVirMU • ii n so. t os aa. T(vrn s * Maun* I Hayaak* Drw*a Q m fm m ' IMPORT SPECIALS W H lT t* IM *7 ^7* tu t "“ R A D IA L IM ySav'ata, Km Iff 14 9ffl4 Off 14 Off II H I HR O*I^R f. * SA 1 ( i u ,)l 0 .* ;*< ■'< ' l ONOA 1 * * tG r* »M I f �\ \ t; ll A — Evsnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Aug. 11. 1W4 ...Search For Dad Ends In Sanford Continued from page 1A WORLD IN BRIEF "He wanted to make sure that he had the right person." Almond said. “ I knew he had the right person, but his name didn't ring a bell." Baby Holllo's N e w Heart Works In Spite O f Other Setbacks Almond was so stunned by that first call that he didn't get his son's address or phone number, but Burke called back the following week. LONDON (UPI) — Doctors say the heart transplanted 12 days ago Into the chest of 20-day-old Hollle RofTey continues lo work well despite setbacks that Include a perforated bowel and kidney problems. Doctors at the National Heart Hospital said Friday the world's youngest heart transplant patient remained In critical condition, but was well past the crucial five-day period when rejection o f the transplanted organ Is a danger. Hospital spokesman Tom Cosgrove said despite an unexpected perforated bowel followed this week by kidney failure. "The heart Is good." The bowel perforation called for surgery when Hollle was 13 days old — Just three days after she received her new plum-sized heart of a Dutch baby on July 30. When Hollle's kidneys "started to close down." she was put on a dialysis machine lo flush wastes out of her body. "She Is still critical, but the heart Is fine." hospital officials said. The tiny girl described by doctors as a "gallant" fighter was bom without the left side of her heart. A barrage of calls began between the two and their renewed link was solidified when Burke and his wife spent a week In March visiting Almond and his wife Ann In Sanford. T h e y had e x c h a n g e d photos, so Almond recognized his son when he met him at Orlando Intematlonl Airport on March 17. •'It was real em otional. Yeah. I think we c r ie d ." Almond said. But Burke said Guatamalans Try To Halt Rebels Sanford's H a r ry Alm ond d id n 't realize when this photo was taken In 1945 It would be 39 years before he would again see the son he Is holding, or that the boy, 4-months-old, would grow up calllnq another m an d a d ." he doesn't remember crying when he met his dad. but he did cry when he had to leave after spending Just one week with him after a lifetime apart. "Since I met him I regret not majority of the commission — Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Feather — did not approve staff recommendations In the hiring of bonding houses to handle the Continued from page 1A •30 million bond Issue to finance the purchased by the county, will be raised by pu rchases o f G reenw ood Lakes and about 30 percent, may have escaped public Sanlando Utilities and to refinance an old attention. county bond Issue floated to buy other water Klrchhoff and Commissioner Robert G. and sewer utilities some years ago. The staff "B u d" Feather have voted against the and consultants recommended the national acquisition by the county of both Sanlando firm of Blyth Eastman Paine Webber Inc. as and Greenwood Lakes Utilities. senior manager of the bond Issue and M.G. Feather has called the purchase of the Lewis A Co., regional co-manager. utility "stupid" since the utility Is already Klrchhoff. a stock broker, has been critical required by the state to provide the service o f the county's selection o f Southern to the people In Its area without the county Municipal Bonds as a second regional getting Involved. co-manager of the bond sale, skipping over "W hy should a government buy and Incur the Leedy Corp.. listed as the staff's second tremendous debt for something Its citizens c h o i c e f o r r e g i o n a l c o - m a n a g e r . already have?" Feather has asked his Southeastern Municipal Bonds was the third colleagues. He said every Sanlando utility choice. customer has already paid his share Klrchhoff said Southeastern lobbied through hookup fees toward the cost o f the commissions for the co-manager spot with utility plants and most have paid for the M.O. Lewis In violation of an earlier utility lines In the cost of their homes. agreement saying this wouldn't be done. "Those same customers will be paying a Klrchhoff has also questioned whether the second time when the county buys the state will continue to approve an outfall utility," he said. from part of the Sanlando Utility sewer Feather also charged the county purchase system that drains Into a ditch. " g iv e s the ow ners o f the system an opportunity for an unearned multi-million Commissioner Bob Sturm has said the dollar profit at taxp ayer-con su m ers' acquisitions' by the county are part of the expense." overall comprehensive plan for Seminole Klrchhoffs major objection Is that the County's future. Iraqis Claim Iran Hits By United Press International Fiery air and sea battles erupted In the Persian Gulf early Saturday, and Iraq claimed It destroyed five Iranian "big naval targets" and shot down three Iranian F-14 warjets. the Iraqi news agency reported. The Iraqi reports, monitored In Beirut, said the battle was still raging early Saturday In the Khor Mousa channel. 30 miles east of the iran-lraq border. There was no Immediate Iranian comment, and Lloyd's of London shipping Insurers had no Immediate reports of the battle. waters of the Gulf.'* said the Iraqi news agency, monitored In Beirut. Contlnaed from page 1A ty. T e m p le University and Wayne State University In De­ troit. Mich. Franklin taught In DeLand and was football coach with an all-winning season there before coming to Crooms High School In S a n f o r d and a c h i e v i n g another all-winning football season. He was at Crooms for 18 years, two years at Goldsboro School and 12 years at Seminole High before accepting the assis­ tant prtnclpalshlp at Sanford Middle School a year ago. During his years In education In Seminole County, many black com m u nity leaders went through his classrooms Includ­ in g F e d e r a l J u d g e A l c e e Hastings. Sanford physician Dr. French Join Mine-Clearing Try CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — French Navy mine experts headed for Cairo Saturday to participate In a multinational force summoned lo scour the Red Sea and Gulf of Suez for mines Egypt suspects were planted by Libya and Iran. President Hosnl Mubarak In a speech scheduled today was expected to address his suspicions about Iranian and Libyan Involvement In the blast;i that have damaged 16 ships since July 27 In the Gulf of Suez and the Red Sea. Mubarak, returning from a four-day visit to Yugoslavia rrlday, said he would close the Suez Canal to the ships of any nation found to be responsible. "Egypt will prevent any country which may have participated In the explosions that took place In the Gulf of Suez from crossing the Suez Canal." he said. ...Heartbreak bulance. but returned to com­ plain that Budd had tried »o cut In without a fair lead. She also suggested she should have pushed her rival to avoid falling. "Watching them go off was Witness Gives Lead Contlnasd from page IA Investigators ruled out robbery ■a a m otive In the killing, because, although Ms. Cahanes purse has not been found, about »1.000 she had saved was found In her on-base locker. Spolski also said that Initial test by He would not release a de­ sheriff's Investigators Indicate scription of the man. but did say that Ms. Cahanes had not had sex near the time of her death. he lives In Orlando. Ms. Cahanes. who had com­ pleted basic training July 27. did not know people In the area, other than those she had met on the Naval base. — • osanLodsn Just frustrating." ahe added. "That'a a lot of years of frustra­ tion." In the antl-cllmatic finish. M arlclca Pu lca o f Rom ania kicked away for an easy victory. in other unusual develop­ ments at the Coliseum Friday. American steeplechaser Henry Marsh collapsed from a virus and was taken away by am­ bulance after finishing fourth, the U.S. men’s 1,600-meter relay team survived a protest by the W est G erm ans for crossing lanes, American Kim Turner won a protest to dissolve a dead heat for the bronze In the 100-meter hurdles, and two stran gely garbed apectatora breached heavy security to run onto the track. In a boxing controversy, an appeals board turned down an American protest o f a decision disqualifying light heavyweight Evander Holyfleld o f Georgia for Calvin Collins. Lake Howell P r i n c i p a l R i c h a r d Evans. Seminole Community Action Executive Director Amos Jones and Sanford attorney George Allen. He was the first commander of the Amvets In Sanford. He Is a member of Kappa PI Delta honorary educational lead­ ership society and of Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity, the National Association of Secondary School Principals and the Florida A s s o ci a ti o n o f S ch ool A d ­ ministrators. A w idow er, he has three children, two of them still live at the family home. 1014 Pecan Ave. His hobbles are golf, fishing and reading. — Donna Bates knocking out his semifinal op­ ponent after being ordered to break. The panel also found that the opponent had violated rules, and gave Holyfleld the bronze. In an undisputed ruling, light flyweight Paul Gonzales of Los Angeles learned he will get the gold because hla finals opponent broke hla arm In tha semlllnals. Yugoslavia beat Italy 3-1 Fri­ day night to win the soccer bronze before 100.374 fans, the moot ever to see a soccer game In the United States. Brazil plays France for the gold Saturday. The U .S . m en's basketball team won as easily as expected Friday night, defeating Spain 96-65 In a game that was really a gold medal exhibition. The American water polo team tied Yugoslavia 5-5 In the cham­ pionship game, but got the silver medal on the basis o f goal differential. J. “ The gun was aimed at the o ffice r's h e a d ." said Bobby Jones, director o f the Dade County S a fety Departm ent. "Because he was holding the slide, the gun didn't go off. The gunman pulled the trigger four times." fourth floor courtroom at the Metro Justice Building. "A t first I was Just stunned. I looked over and said. ‘This can't be happening.'" she said. "They were struggling. I thought It was going to go o(T. He hsd It right at his head. He said 'boom* but It didn't go off. He said It." that happened at 10:10 a.m. was all over In about two minutes, police said. Police captured the gunman on the street outside the building after he daahed through crowds In the h all and down the escalator stairs. He was Iden­ tified as Brendley Marshall. 21. The two armed robbery sus­ pects were among a group of prisoners brought to court and seated in the Jury box to await arraignment before Feder. None o f the prisoners were handcuffed or shackled, police said. Intern law yer Laura Levy watched the wild scene In the A t t o r n e y V in ce G able, a former policeman. Joined the Tray as Albrecht wrestled the gunman Into the hall. "When they hit the duor ~ pfftl — the guys In the Jury box were gone," Gable said. No shots were fired and no one was Injured. The whole affair Police said he entered the courtroom at 10 a.m. He was charged with two counts of attempted first-degree murder and two counts of aiding the escape of a prisoner, but police said more charges were pending. Police said Person waa being held on 35 counts of armed •«». 9 »/ "Both Sanlando and Greenwood Lakes play a very key role In future growth here." S t u r m sai d. Mrs. G l e n n and Mrs. Christensen a g,-.. M eanwhile. Post Buckley Schuh ft Jernlgan. an Orlando engineering and planning firm, consultants on the purchase of both utilities, has said the utilities will pay for themselves over the years. The firm's feasibility study report says Sanlando Utilities serves about 8.000 cus­ tomers within a 13-square-mile area In west Seminole and by wholesale agreement about 300 customers In Orange County, directly west of the county line. The water system consists o f three separate water plants — Weklva. Des Plnar and Overstreet. All three plants provide aeration, storage, chlorination and high service pumping. The distribution systems of the plants are Interconnected via a self-equalizing pressure system. Water Is supplied to the three by 11 deep wells with a capacity of 17,000 gallons a minute. A total of 2.5 million gallons of ground storage exists at the three plants. The sewer system has two plants — the Weklva plant with a capacity of 2.5 million gallons per day and the Des Plnar plant with 500,000 gallons per day. Sanlando also has a wholesale agreement with the city of Altamonte Springs for up to 500.000 gallons per day at the Altamonte regional sewer plant. The sewer system has 41 lift stations. * SUNDAY, AUOUST 12 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. MONDAY, AUOUST 13 Apopka A lcoholics Anony­ 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, AUOUST 14 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. SEMINOU MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th 8t. Janford, PL 32771 Zayre M OUR “ GRAND OPENING — ..ii IWY4IA M m S E S S t B , m The robbery and Matthew Marshall on charges of kidnapping, sexual battery and three counta of armed robbery. When the two were arrested last month, police Identified them as members of a violent youth gang of armbbers called "The Organization." The gang has been responsible for a string of violent crimes. Including the pistol-whipping of an 86-year-old woman during a restaurant robbery last month, police said. " T h e y 'r e extrem ely dangc especially now that they're desparate." robbery detective Jef­ frey Lewis said. "They're vio­ lent. capable of anything." 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., c l o se d . Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogirack Road. Sanford Lions Club, noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Overeatrrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power ft 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. Historic Longw ood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. National Action For Former Military Wives. 1700 Legion Drive, Winter Park, regular meeting. 6:30 p.m. For more Information call 628-2801. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, board meeting. 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY. AUOUST 15 Casselberry Rotary. 7:30 a.m., Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 6 p.m ., Al tamont e Springs Community Church. 3 2 3 -6 0 8 0 OAKLAWN ■PM BtA IJ •..Prisoners Still At Large C o n tla a s d from page 1A Almond said he notices a physical resemblance between Burke and his other two sons But Burke said he sees his ties to hts new-found family not so much through physical ap­ pearance as through attitudes, interests and character. He said that his wife has pointed out that he and his father display a shared sense of sincerity and honesty. They Interact Instinctively as father and son and both share the same profession. Burke Is an electrician and his father has worked as a motor electrician for 16 years at Mac's Electric. Co.. Sanford. Burke also describes both he a n d h is f a t h e r as " h o m e b o d i e s . " and Just wishes they could spend more time at home together. ...Educator Joins Race calendar “ In a dogfight, the warplanes of the Iraqi air force shot d o w n three en e m y F-14 Jets that crash ed In (la m e s in the C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A " I hated to leave. 1Just w ish w e had had m o r e t i m e together." Burke said. But he Is planning to return to San­ ford next June and hopes to make a side trip to Virginia to meet Almond's mother, who Almond said never stopped counting Burke when she tallyed up her grandchildren. Almond also hopes to visit Ms son In Washington. He has yet to meet his grandchildren, Michelle, 21. and Bryan. 17, and two step grandchildren. Kimberly. 18 and Cory. 16. Burke said he never thinks of his step children as anything but his own children. He added that It's hard for him to realize that Richard Burke was his step father, saying he was a good man and they got along very well. It had never oc­ curred to him that Burke was ...Utility Buy By United Press International About 8,000 Guatemalan soldiers and 1.000 civil defensemen tried to surround two columns of leftist rebels seeking refuge after battling In the generally peaceful nation's rugged western highlands. The Guatemalan's major counterinsurgency drive was directed at the Organization of the People In Arms rebel group operating In San Marcos and Quezaltenango provinces, about 75 miles west of Guatemala City. Radio Dlarlo said Friday. The guerrillas In Guatamcla fled to the mountains after soldiers and rebels fought a fierce two-hour battle Tuesday near the town of Tocache, 95 miles west of Guatemala City. Twenty rebels and five soldiers were killed. In Nicaragua, three Catholic priests — Jesuit priest Fernando Cardenal. who Is education minister, his brother Ernesto Cardenal. a Trapplst-tralned priest who Is minister of culture, and Maiyknoil priest Miguel d'Escoto. who Is foreign minister, were ordered by the Vatican Friday to resign their Cabinet posts In the leftist Sandlnlsta government before the end of August. hip. Budd kept running, but lost her composure and finished out of contention. The sobbing Decker was taken from the stadium in an am­ knowing him. It was won­ derful to see them, they're beautiful people" Burke said of his dad. his stepmother and two brothers. Gary 31. and Randy. 28. who he also dis­ covered when he found his dad. cate, he called her at her Lynchburg. Va. home, but said only that he was looking for Almond. He didn’t reveal that he Iz her grandson. not hts father, until he learned the truth, he said. As for Burke's acceptance of Almond as his dad, “ After we talked, he understood. I think It made a lot of difference to him ." Almond said. Both Almond and Burke are frustrated that there Is such a great physical distance be­ tween them, but said they feel close In many ways. is r s s jg — WE ADVERTISE THE WAGNER 2R0 AIRLESS SPRAYER. DUE TO A GREATER TRAN ANTIOPATEN REMAND TAM ITEM ■AY NOT * AVAILABLE M mPYKAW T RUANTm U TO LAST TNE ENTIRE R fH X M U m OP OUR STORES. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY IN­ CONVENIENCE TNIS HAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS SCONSIGNMENT econd I mage CLOTHING 323 9421 ^27tji_8L_G__l^«92jwoNi^Gjawoij[) S a n ford �PEOPLE Evening HeraM, Sanford. FI. Doublt pleasure: Carrie and Kathy Nelson, left, and Melissa and Kimberly Lochrane. Sunday, Aug. 1J, i m — IB Melanie Lochrane with twin daughters, Melissa, left, and Kimberly. T w in s Double Trouble, Double Work Pay Off In Double Pleasure Longwood'a Melanie Lochrane. 32. when she gave birth to double daughters Kimberly and Melissa on Halloween 1979. because they were her first bom. That presented a real challenge for Melanie and her husband. Robert, because, they had had no other children "to practice on" before their Identical babies arrived. Kimberly led the way arriving at 11:17 a.m. and Melissa followed In four minutes. "I said to myself. ‘I don't know how to take care of one baby, now 1have two.'" Melanie's daughters were born In New Jersey and when winter began she said she was homebound with a case of cabin fever. "When they were about four months old 1 knew I had to talk with someone who knew what I was going through. People will say. 'Oh, mine are 10 months apart, they're Just like twins.' Nothing Is Just like twins, except twins, but If you really want to know who has It rough, talk to a mother with triplets." she said. . By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter It happens only once In about every 96 births, so It Isn't surprising ‘that two young Seminole County mothers were stunned to learn within Just a few weeks of their delivery dates that they were going to face the double challenge of twins. It has been 14 months since 32-year-old Kris Nelson of Winter Springs, welcomed via Caesarean her Identical daughters Carrie and Kathy. Carrie came first at 1:27 p.m. May 31. and Kathy was born one minute later. The closeness of their arrival times was only (he beginning o f the double lives of the Nelson Thoy worm fust ablo to poop ovor tho bumpor guards of tholr cribs and thmy word Just laughing B ut M elanie said hystorlcally at oach othor. Just llstonlng to that was worth gottlng up 12 tlmos In tho night or whatovor,* sho said. [ *■ girls, who look so much alike that their mother has cheated a little. She has painted the allver of Carrie's earrings pink, to make It a little easier without a double take to tell her tots apart. But big sister Annie, who Is 5. says she has no trouble at all telling the twosome apart. "I Just look at their faces. I know them real good." she said. But Annie who was the baby In Kris and her husband Doug's family of three children before the twins arrived had to adjust her thinking to learn to accept not Just one. but two baby sisters. "W e wanted one more, but we had two." Kris said. "It made a big Impact. We have been married 10 years and already had Doug's 16-year-old daughter Sherry. JefT. 8. and Annie. They were all Jealous, each In their own way. and they all showed It In their own Utile way." Kris said. But Annie now says It's "neat, neat." having two little slaters who both look a lot like her, with their blue eyes and white-blond hair. And JelT. the only boy In the gang said he wishes he had a twin of his own. "W hy couldn't Just one of them have been a boy." was his lament when he heard that the number of his sisters had doubled In one minute. Dealing with siblings was no problem for ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 the d o u b le tro u ble a n d double work pay off with double pleasure. Her daughters who are approaching their fifth birthday arc. she said, at an age where they can enjoy each other, and "they always have their best friend there to play with." After many sleepless nights, countless dirty diapers and days of constant concern when the girls were babies. Melanie said she and her husband got one of their most memorable rewards when they awoke one morning and heard their tots giggling with each other. “ They were Just able to peep over the bumper guards of their cribs and they were Just laughing hysterically at each other. Just listening to that was worth getting up 12 times In the night or whatever." she said. Kris and Melanie say there are "super moms" of twins, but "w e're Just regular m om s," said Mealanle, who also has a 10-month-old son. Ryan. Some super moms and regular moms of twins of Central Florida do get together through the Greater Orlando Mother's of Twins Club, to share experiences and to offer support to each other and to new mothers with twins, they said. The last weekend In July Kris and Melanie attended a national convention of Mother's of Twins. In Orlando, but said the sessions were primarily geared toward teaching officers how to run their local clubs. But Kris said that there was a magician there to entertain the older children and the youngest seemed to be happy Just lo run around and let everyone have a chance to see double. Group support can be a big boost emo­ tionally and can help couples with twins cope with the double coat of outfitting two babies at the same time. Melanie said. "They can't pass things down to each other," Melanie said of her daughters. "They had to have two cribs, double strollers. I don't have room In my car for any more car scats. Through the group you can find some of these things for sale." Kris said that for the first three months after the birth of her twins she and her husband were In shock, but things began to settle down when she started getting more sleep. "I breast feed and I had to work real hard to get them both on the same schedule." The girls get double baths, which Is one chore Kris admits she hates. "Just having to wash two bodies, two heads. I Just cannot stand It. but I get done quicker." And Kris has to be concerned with saving time, because she has had to make an effort to have time to spend with her other youngsters. " I couldn't Just treat them like they were babysitters, they are my other children. I still have lo have time for them." S h e n o w fin d s one e v e n in g s w e e k to go out w ith h e r h u s b a n d an d she also en jo y s taking the twins on little outings. "I stayed home until they were about six-months and got easier to handle. Now I love to take them out and they love to go." she said. But wherever go they attract attention, which can be hard for them to deal with and which brothers and sisters don't always understand. "They are two separate Individuals. I never call them 'the twins."’ Melanie said of her girls , although people who can't tell her dark­ haired. brown-eyed daughters apart resort to using that label. "Which one are you?" Is also something that Kimberly and Melissa hear constantly from children and strangers. Melanie said. Her girls are constantly swit­ ching roles, with one being the more assertive for about six months and then the other taking her turn at being dominant for awhile, she said. Kris agrees that Kathy and Carrie both have their own Identities and even though they look almost exactly alike and share the same genes they each have their own moods and one can be crying while her sister remains content. Both seta of twins do have their own communication system with each other, their m o th e rs said. A n d K im b e rly , w h o said she likes having a sister who looks like her.' tries to , f I s make sure that Melissa doesn't miss out on having her picture made, or doing whatever she Is doing. Once. Melanie said, when Kimberly was III her father promised to brtng her a surprise, and Kimberly said. "Don't forget my sister." MaraM Pbata* ky b u t Lk*«w Annie Nelson and Jeff Nelson hold their twin sisters, Carrie, left, and Kathy. 1 R e u n io n SHS Class Of 1964 Gathers For Weekend Of Festivities HwsW Pksto by Ttansy V is u a l Boston Bumgardner, Joyce Waltz Kelley, Cenl Wheatland Lavaty and Jack Bridges. By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor "You haven't changed a bit.” Well, not that much. And so It was that Sharon Whitten Kirkgard of Sanford won the award for "having changed the least" when the Seminole High School class of 1964 celebrated Its 20th reunion over the past weekend. "It was fantastic." Linda Adcock Keeling, overall reunion chairman, said about the threeday eve«t. The class motto that year was: "Not for one. but one for all." Andrew Bracken was the school prindp&l and the 1964 Salmagundi was dedicated to guidance counselor Mary Joyce Bateman. Class sponsors were Virginia Burney. Thomas Richey. Ernest Cowley. Rebeca Stevens and Jacquelyn Gentry. Several of the teachers attended the reunion celebration. Festivities got underway Aug. 3 at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. A block of rooms was reserved for the entire weekend as the hospitality suite and headquarters for the 150 classmates, spouses and guests to renew acquaintances and recall "Rememberwhen...?" A large tent was spread at the poolside for the Friday night cocktail party where beverages, food and music of the '60s was featured. The robin* were decorated with old pictures and treasured mementoes from the class of '64. Saturday morning activities Included tennis at Sanlord Bath and Tennis Club and golf at Mayfair Country Club. Visiting classmates marveled at the progress Sanford has made during the past 20 years while touring their former hometown. Saturday night the gang gathered aboard the luxury cruise ship. Star of Sanford, for a dinner ...Bss REUNION. Page 2B �) V IB — Evening Herald, Santoro, FI. Sunday, Aug. I], 1H4 Engagement Duda-Abney M r. and Mrs. L u t h e r Joseph Duda, 107 Lake Drive. Oviedo, announce Ihe engagement of their daughter. Melanie Denise, to Lance Lyle Abney. 431 Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, son of Keith Abney of St. John's Estates. Lake Monroe. Abney's guardian Is Delbert Abney, his uncle, of 431 Lake Mary Blvd. Bom In Belle Glade, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Oviedo, and the late Mr. Douglas H. Jackson. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. John Duda. ledoT’ Miss Duda Is a 1983 gradu­ ate o f Oviedo High School and attended Oral Roberts University where she studied psychology. She Is employed as a receptionist at Citizens Mortgage Corp. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Eva Mae Abney. 431 Lake Mary Blvd.. and the lale Mr. Junle T. Abney. He Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School and received a B.A. degree In Social Science Education from University of Central Florida In April. 1984. He will In A n d A round la k e M ary Visit To 'Big A pple' Exciting Experience Instead of getting stuck between "The Moon and New York City." Sherry Hoffman of Lake Mary can tell an Interesting story’ about getting stuck In a revolving door In New York City. Recently two areu students of the Betty Vaccaro School of Dance, along with their mothers, made an exciting and memorable trip to the "Big Apple", and it was a trip that they will remember for their entire lives. Dance Instructor Betty Vaccaro of Sanford, her two students Sherry Hoffman, and Erica Mills, along with Carol Hoffman and Fran Neville, and Phllls Mtltner of Tampa, spent a week filled with the glamour and excltment. The group arrived in New York City on July 11 and proceeded to check Into the elegant Roosevelt Hotel on Madison Avenue. "The first night we were there we went to see the Broadway show. 42nd Street at the Majestic Theatre." SherTy said, adding. "It was excellent." Melanie Denise Duda, Lance Lyle Abney brglng•leaching this full at Seminole High School. The wedding will lx- an event o f Dec. 22. at 7 p.in., at the First United Methodist Church. Winter Park. Fuller Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Deane Fuller, 133. Bedford Court. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kimberley Michelle, to David Leroy Prescott Jr. of Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Prescott of Lakeland. Bom at Ormand Beach, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. J. 11. Locchelt, Sanford. She Is a member of the 1985 rlass of Seminole High School and Is employed as cashier-clerk by Touchton's Drug Store. Sanford. Her fiance, born In Miami. Is the maternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Sarah Prescott. Sylvester. Ga. He Is a member of the National Guard and Is employrd by Seminole County. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 18. at 7 p in.. In ihe gazebo of Centennial Park. Sanford. Before the week was over, the group toured the city, taking In well-known landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty. China Town. Times Square. Radio City Music Hall to see the famous Rockettes, St. Patrick's Cathedral. Greenwich Village, Rockefeller Center, and the Twin Towers. Of Course, what's a trip to New York without g o i n g on a s h o p p i n g spr ee at Ma c y ' s . Bloomlngdales and Sax Fifth Avenue? Bui the Irtp was not Just for fun said Sherry. The Iwo students of dance were to take part In a dance seminar, along with over 130 serious dancers from all over the Northeast. After spending three solid days o f learning and practicing new dunce steps. Sherry admitted that neither she nor Erica could get their shoes on their swollen feet. The seminar gave the young dancers the oppurtunlty to meet and learn frrom the finest dance Instructors In the U.S. A highlight of the the seminar was that Erica and Sherry had to perform a dance routine for over 500 persons and attend a formal dress awards presentation. The trip Is certainly one these two young ladles will remember for a good long time. The Lake Mary Lutheran Mission has an- Karen Warner nounced plans for a Ice Cream Social on Aug. 12. According to the pastor's wife. Betty Hoyer. the social will take place following the morning worship. On the menu will be banana splits that you can make yourself, complete with all the fixings, and a six-foot long sub sandwich. The church la located In the Driftwood Village Shopping Center. Lake Mary Boulevard. Just east of Interstate Four. Services begin at 9:00 a.m., Sunday School at 10:00 a.m., with the Ice Cream Social following. Area residents are welcome to come and Join In the fun, said the church Pastor, Paul Hoyer. Lakevlew Baptist Church Just completed a successful! week of Vacation Bible School. According to church pastor Jackie Nix, many area children and young adults took part In the week long event. Special thanks go lo the following dedicated leaders who faithfully donated their time and talents to give area youth a week to remember. Teaching the 3- year-olds were David Cochran and Julie Larsen: Mrs. Debbie Smith and Rhonda Gorman taugh children 4 to 5; working with the 6-year-olds were Mrs. Fran Durrenberger and Ms. Debra Joe Corbett; teaching 7-year-olds was Ms. Jenny Miller: Mrs. Nell Arp, Mrs. Anna Jardlne and Ms. Laura Smith taught ages 8 and 9: and Mrs. Harriett Nix (pastor's wife) and Mrs. Hattie Boyd taught the classes for ages 10 and 11. Meeting with the youngsters, 12 and older, was Lenard Larson, Debra Joe Corbett. Jenny Miller and Laura Ann Smith. Vacation Bible School directors, who did a splendid Job making all the arrangements, were Mrs. Verna Odham and Mrs. Dorris Norden. Proper Dress A lone Not Enough Speech Consultants Bring Clients Success NEW YORK (NEA) - That was some presentation you gave, eyeing the celling Instead of the audience., hcldlim. your *rm . atyour sides as if they were glued on. driving the few who could hear you mad with "urns” and "you knows." No wonder you're not being promoted. Then again, you're only making the mistakes most c o m m o n l y m a d e b y upwardly-m oblle hopefuls who have to speak on the Job. At least, that's what speech experts listed In the 1984-83 national Ing Is part of your work and you're doing It poorly. It's worth paying for help. Ms. Thompson VOU pay win drpen d on (hr nature of the help: Private consultations rati run from $25 an hour to $499: workshops nr seminars open lo the public, $100 to $900; a daylong pro­ gram given In and paid for by your own company. $500: or $10,000 for four and a half days of Instruction. hi return, you'll probably lie given an immediate opportunity to see how badly you really do teacher's credentials. "Roughly 20 percent of the speech people In the directory (all paid for their lis tin g ) h a v e When all l» dona, and said, howavar, avan If you coma out sounding Ilka Orson Wallas, that may not ba anough. 1If you walk Into a room and turn avarybody off by tha way you look,' says Ms. Thompson, 'you may never gat a chance to open your mouth." Hera's whara tha drass and color consultants coma In with thalr colfaction of blundars paopla ara most llkaly to commit. Directory of Personal Image Consultants say. They don't say It In the directory, however; they said It to J a c q u e l i n e T h o m p s o n , publisher of the biannual guide since 1978. who decided this • * * year to "generate media Inter­ est" In It by polling the 76 speech consulting firms and 113 dress and color consultants listed on how people hamper themselves. ■v* In any event, if public speaks - speak. "Without any coaching, many speech consulting firms will videotape you. hoping you'll really be bad so the contrast after they've worked wllh you w i l l be g r e a t . " suy s Ms. Thompson. “ Often. Just wat­ ching yourself standing stiffly and speaking In a monotone can be enough to cure you." Some people, though, need practice In front of people In order to speak right, and that m e a n s g o i n g to c l as s , or Jacqueline Thompson, publisher of the national Directory of Personal Image Consultants, says speech consultation can make a dlffeence In your career. "workshops" If you prefer. If so. she says, be sure the one you choose doesn't give you more headaches than you’ve already got. For Instance, check oul the size. "M ost speech consultants prefer smull classes between 10 •••Reunion In Sanford Continued Frogs Page IB m i lee and dancing The close took over the upper deck of the ship »m ch was festively decorated in the class colors of orange and black with colorful balloons floating overhead. Following a cruise down the St. Johns River and after ihe ship docked at Its home port of Sanford, the traditional reunion ceremonies gui underway aboard the ship. Mistress of ceremonies Linda Keeling In­ troduced her committee; Anne Aiken Hayes. Cent Wheatland Lavaty. Diane Boston Bumgardncr. Joe Gazll Jr.. Jack Bridges and Joyce Kelly. The program started with a new dance craze "crushdancing" when classmates were asked to dance with someone they hud n secret "crush" on back In their high school days. Awards were presented by class president Eddie Kosky to the following; Barbara Alford Dench. New Mexico, for having traveled Ihr fariherest; Jean Masters Gregory of Georgia, fur having the youngest child; Ken Tyre uf Ten­ d o c to ra te d e g re s s . most o f t e n In e d u c a t i o n , speech-communicat ion and psychology,” she says. But even more Important, surely. Is their experience since college. Pre­ ferably. you want someone who has worked or still does In areas where the voice counts: broad­ casting, the theater, etc. When all Is done, and said, however, even If you come out sounding like Orson Welles, that may not be enough. " If you walk Into a room and turn everyone off by the way you look," says Ms. Thompson, "you may never get a chance to open your mouth." Here's where the dress and color consultants In her directory come in with their collection of blunders people are most likely to commit. nessee. for having the most children (five with twins on the way): Ken Tyre for being the "baldrsi" classmate: Otto Garrett of Sanford, for having changed the most: and Sharon Whitten Klrkgurd. for having changed the least. Joyce Waltz Kelly assisted Eddie Kosky In distributing door prizes donuted by Sanford merchants. Making contributions lo Ihe reunion were: Alice Fitts Teslo. Shirley Bowen Bruce. Jay Payne. Carol Oxford Dudley. Jim Touhy. Mike Petrunlc. Jeff Barlow, Carol Stemper. Peggy Grier Noell, Billy Higgins and Brenda Brown Tilley. After Ihe shipboard fun and festivities, males departed for Holiday Inn where a midnight brcakfusl wa» served. On* Sunday uliernoun. about 2.'<0 clasqm.ites, their children und guests gathered at Lake Golden Park for an old-fashioned picnic. and 20 people." she says. "And remember to find out the pro­ fessional level of the others In the class before you Join. If you're a bank teller and you end up with senior vice presidents, you'll feel ridiculous." More crucial, perhaps, are the One: You put clothes together that don't go together. Two: You Ignore what your Job Is and who It Is you're doing It for (cowboy boots and fringes are fine If you work for Willie Nelson's press agent; blend In with the walls If you work for an Investment firm). Three: Be sure you've got enough clothes so that you're not utematlng the same two or th ree o u tfits all w eek. "Geraldine Stutx does that." she says, "but as president of Henri Bendel. she can get away with It." Mind, this doesn't mean you should clutter your closet with every terrific Item you see on sale, another common error. Ms. Thompson herself used to do that before she had wardrobe counseling and, she says: "I ended up with wonderful buys that didn't go with anything else I had. so I'd have to go out and buy things that did. D ress con­ s u lta n t* a d *i» p lo n n ln g For Information on the directo­ ry. contact: Editorial Services Co.. 96 State St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. 11201. Beginning Days For BSF P r e c e p t o r D e lt a D e l Chapter ot Beta Sigma P will begin the fell season wl the annual Beginning Dt luncheon this month follow by the first meeting of tl new year In September und the following officers: Lint Keeling, seated, left, corr spondlng s e c re ta ry ; at Wanda Hubbard, right, prs Ident; standing, from la E v e R o g e ro , tre a s u re Lessle Pauline, recordli secretary; and Kitty Cor Is vice president. Following the picnic, classmates said their fond farewells until "we meet ugaln in a few yeurs." according to Linda Keeling. 4 . wardrobe around two or thra* basic colors. Then, you m a n color the first consideration when you shop so you're not distracted by everything on sale. Since I'v e been doing that,' shopping has become a lot simpler. "Also, a larger wardrobe is called for If you often speak In front of people than If you sit at a desk all day hardly meeting a soul." And if you spend your days monitoring stocks on Wall Street, and your time ofT letting go on the dance floor, that will determine what goes Into your closet as well. To have a dress and color consultant sort all this out for you. as well as what to keep or toss and what hues enhance you, expect to pay $20 to $200 for private consultation with no time limit; $25 to $250 per hour: or $15 to $200 per person for an "open-enrollment" workshop. B u t f r a n k l y , s a y s Ms. Thompson: “ It would be easier to buy several books on the subject and then take one semi­ nar. I've been to several and seen every woman In the au­ dience asking every question under the sun and 1 knew the consultant wasn't going to end up with a single private client when she was done.” Besides, Just about anyone can call himself a dress and color expert, so look over his creden­ tials. I, �In And Around Sanford n it fl *C* fir* VSI Hi: Mrs. James Scott Fletcher J * Al/ss Balavage, J.S. Fletcher Repeat Vows Kim berly Ann Balavagc and James Scott Fletcher, both of Sanford, were mar­ ried at 2 p.m.. on Saturday. Aug. I I . at the Flrsl United Melhodlsl Church. Sanford. The Rev. Leo King, retired church pastor, was the of­ ficiating clergyman for the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Gall Schllke. 218 Pine Winds Drive. Sanford, and Philip, Gold-lick.. ,3?<W Or­ lando Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom 's parents are t>cKgy and John Acker of Waynesboro. Va. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fash­ ioned along the bouffant sil­ houette with a ruffled off-the-shoulder neckline, a natural waistline and n layered Chantilly lace tiered skirt. Trade Fletcher, the bride­ groom's sister. Waynesboro, uttrnded the bride as maid of honor. She wore a baby blue gown od polyester point d'esprit lace over taffeta "T** >1‘ !*• <>< .ft! *JC ,1.1 ;i/f featuring %r a sweetheart neckline, flounce-trimmed sleeves and a full skirt. Her headpiece was a spray of baby blue flowers arranged on a comb. Bridesmaids were Debra Michelle Ralavagc. sister of the bride. Sanford; and Mary Klsncr. Sanford. Their attire was identical to the honor attendant's. Paul David Payne of San­ ford. served the bridegroom a * b est m an. Ushers w t , day l*ayne and Wes Spake, both of Sanford. Amber Grant was (lower girl and Justin Payne was the ring beater. After a reception at the Sanford Police Benevolent Association building. San­ ford, the newlyweds will honeymoon In the Bahamas. Upon their return, they will make their home at 2521 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford. The bride Is employed In the accounting department of Cardinal Industries. Sanford, and th e b r i d e g r o o m Is employed as a surveyor with Kllner Surveying. Sanford. First Florida Opera Choral Workshop Set ■V*1 V*. hS' L -u r bitUlf>! till! dv« Sunday, Aug 12, in* — )B Miscellaneous Shower Honors Bride-Elect Susanne Brisson £ m i' Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. The Orlando Opera Company the Seattle Opera for nine years, will present the Flrsl Annual will direct the participants In the ' Florida Opera Choral Workshop area of stage movement. Dale Morehouse. Director of •" ’ beginning at 6 p.m. on Friday. Sept. 7 and continuing through Camcrata Chorus, the chorus of the Orlando O pera. Is the Sunday night. Sept. 0. The workshop will be held at workshop's coordinator. The , ■- St. John's Lutheran Church In Camerata Chorus is the host .Winter Park, announced Kit chorus for the workshop. The 3-day workshop will cost Pepper, spokesman for the Or­ 925.00. Seating Is limited and lando Opera Company. The workshop Is designed for there will be no registration at Individuals of all ages who wish the door. For more Information, to work on their style, diction or to register for the workshop, please call 13051 896-7575. and stage movement. Scott Ucrgcson. a professional conductor who trained at Oberlln Conservatory and Julllard :. School of Music, will Instruct participants in style. Ntco Castel. ,tp':lhe official diction coach o f the V jl Metropolitan Opera Is fluent In 3. v seven foreign languages and will be Instructing on diction. Lincoln Clark, who la currcntly the Director of Opera at Florida Stale University and who Mrs. Kenneth (Annctlel Wing and Mrs. William |Pat| Foster were hostesses Monday ut the Mayfair home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wing for a bridal shower honoring Susanne Brisson. bride-elect of Jerry McGee Jr. The bride’s chosen colors of pink and periwinkle blue were carried out In the decor and refreshments. The serving table, overlaid with an Imported hand-embroidered and lace Inset cloth, was centered with an arrangement of pink roses nnd while mums Interspersed with asparagus fern In a silver epergne candelabrum with pink candles. All silver appolntemnls were used lo serve the pink punch, slrawbcrry cheesecake and an assortment of toasted nuts and butter mints. Emy Bill won first prize In a series of games that were played. The hostesses presented the guest of honor with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and a platter In her registered china pattern. The guest list Included Mrs. Ann Brisson. the bride-elect's mother: and Mrs. Patti McGee, mother of the bridegroom-to-be. Also attending were: Mrs. Tom Kleppe. aunt of the honoree; Robin Jones. Mrs. Richard Fowler. Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Robert Guernsey. Miss Robyn Guernsey. Mrs. Leo King. Mrs. Ned Yancey. Mrs. A. C. McReynolds, Mrs. Carl Tlllls, Mrs, Emy Gates Bill, Mrs. James Williamson, sister-ln-law of the bride, Shelly Brisson, sister of the bride, and Mary Anne Roberts. Doris f; Dietrich 1 w Aug. 20. at the Woman's Club of Sanford. 309 S. Oak Ave. A cash bar opens at 6.30 p.m. followed by dinner at $10 per person. For Information, call Vivian Buck. y - OL'RSELVF-S Editor official vice president's visitation when Joseph Patti of DcLand, this year's vice president for the East Central District made an official visit. Patti makes an official visit to each of the lodges In the district during his term, according to Peterson. Guy Neville, a past district deputy and a member of the Sanford Lodge. Introduced the following visiting dignitaries: Past State President Russell Saxon. State Vice Presi­ dent at Large Hal Shellon. District Deputy George Store r nnd Past District Deputy William Orban. Peterson credited the Elk's ladles with "a beautiful Job of decorating the lodge for the event and preparing hors d‘ oeuvres." A roast beef dinner was served to 150 Elks and guests fallowed by dancing. Peterson reminds members and guests of a chicken barbecue that will be held Saturday. Aug. 18 at the club on East Second Street for Elks and their guests. Carry-out service Is available to the public. Cost Is *3.50 and profits will benefit the Harry Anna Crippled Children's Home In Umatilla. According to Vivian Buck, president of the Sanford-Lake Mary Unit American Cancer Society, the local chapter exceeded the last year's goal by 37.fi percent. The annual meeting of the chapter will be A.B. Peterson III Is well Into his year as Exalted Ruler of the Sanford Elks Lodge *1241. Last Saturday night, the lodge had Its Reunions are always fun, no matter what year. This Is the lime when classmatrs reunite, and. In general, shoot the breeze. Reunions are cl ear i ng houses for classmates to brazenly boast of their accomplishments and make every effort lo impress their old cronies nnd classmalrs with their overwhelming success. In at least one case that we ran across, success was not Just talked out, but was carried out when the Seminole High School Class of 1964 met last weekend for the 20th class reunion. A class member, the former Sharon Williams, and her husband. Tommy Alexander, showed up for the three days of festivities In a chauffeur-driven limousine accompanied by another classmate Sanford Attorney Jack Bridges and his date. Beth Freeman. From all reports, classmates were pro­ perly Impressed and a Jolly good time was had by all. Remember Dr. Wayne Pickering, the natural living ucttvlst who conducted a nutritional cooking seminar on breakfasts this month at the Garden Club of DeLand.? By popular request, he will return to the club on South Alabama Street on Wednes­ day, Aug. 15. to conduct another session on lunches. Hours are 6 to 9 p.m. and the cost for the 3-hour session is $12.50. advance registra­ tion. or $15 nt the door. For Information, call (904) 736-7872 or (9041258-8571. Man's Smoking On The Sly Fires Up His Wife's Anger D E A R A B B Y ) After 40 years o f what started out to be a w o n d e r fu l m a r r ia g e , my husband and I are drifting apart. Why? Because after four heart attacks — and against doctor's orders — he continues to smoke "behind the bam ." I'm disgusted with him for DEAR LUCKY; What a pity you didn't sign your name. On second thought. It's probably M .D . G e n e r a l & P r e v e n t iv e M e d ic in e 2640 b e in g mo w eak, and an gry With m y s e l f f o r n a g g w i g n im V ' Meanwhile my heart aches to help him. He keeps making excuses to get out of the house (he always needs ’ 'som eth in g '.' at the drugstore). He avoids kissing me becuaae he's afraid I might smell smoke on his breath. He drives his own car and meets me places. I know why, and It Infuriates me to see what he's doing to himself. Abby. ff I were a grown man and wanted to smoke. I wouldn't hide — I'd smoke right In my own home. The one plus In his having to hide in order to smoke Is that he probably smokes less. What a sad way for a man to live) I am not a nut. Please help me to help him. I love this man and 1 hate to watch him destroy himself because of a foolish habit. m rb.x Just as well; a man with all the above-mentioned virtues Is probably modest, too. jr a o ." A g a in 1 wonder how far Is "or so"? Is It two blocks less than a mile, or three blocks more? Abby, I take the Tuscaloosa News. If you decide to print this, how long will I have to wait to see It? FERRELL REYNOLDS Of ALA B A M A DEAR FERRELL) About two weeks or so. • GENERAL PRACTICE • • SMOKING CONTROL by LAMM KLP IT fWATU iN M O N m n sotvt us* a sum**m. Pm ii -sd h a e te rrnmmusesm u tt. t*» 1 tmo 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 HOURS: MONDAY A WEDNESDAY 9 0 0 -4 0 0 SATURDAY 9 OO-1 00 r m T ' i T ' r r m r r m Announces T h e O p e n in g O f H e r P ra c tic e In O B S T E T R IC S , G Y N E C O L O G Y & IN F E R T IL IT Y At 819 E . 1st S t.. Suite 3 Sanford, Florida 32771 Telephone: (305) 321-4560 B y A p p o in tm e n t , t , T, I , t , I , t i l I , 1 , 1 , 1 , I , I , t.,.1 ,1 . DECORATING DEN. WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS . . . FREE 30%' V $ a *5 OFF •C U STO M DRAPERIES •V E R TIC A L B U N D S •B ED SPR EAD S . S H A D E S •VA LA N C E S nsaist b e c o m in g Den leaturet a beautiful eelecllon of top quality color-coordinated sample* lo choose from. And all our products are guaranteed! Appointments Days. Evsnlngt, Wsektnd*. st your convsnisne* Nsvsr a chsrg# or obligation. Free Decorating Ssrvica I hi* W (J H U Is Hum CHECK Dorris C A LL 322-7642 or SL' FOLKS wPLAY IT AGAIN * PAIN CONTROL flour By Appointment PALMREADING 0 I p tyux*td OfiMuty *- A V E . ( 1 7 -9 2 ) S A N F O R D D R . ( M S .) U D I T A J A H A G I R D A R , M . D . DEAR ABBY) I want to pay tribute to my husband of over 25 years. He is a man who thinks enough of himself to keep physi­ cally fit, and thinks enough of me to support me In all my emotional and physical needs. He Is man enough not to feel that his masculinity Is threat­ ened If he does ''w o m a n 's work." He Is a man who has a responsible, full-time position, yet takes the time to help me run DEAR MRS. X; Your husband a small business. has more than a "foolish habit." He lakes me out to dinner, he has an addiction that only walks with me. talks with me another addict con understand. and Is my greatest supporter. No amount of nagging, pleading, He Is a man who took father­ shaming or damning will help. If hood seriously. Hr Instilled good and when he Is ready to quit, he will seek out a quit-smoking moral values in our children and clin ic, try hypnosis (It has let them know that, they were worked for many), or find out responsible for their own ac­ what programs are available| tions. He Is a man who always had through his local American time for his mother when she Cancer Society or American was alive. Heart and Lung associations. He Is a real man! He Is my Prayers are helpful. But the man. And I grow more thankful bull Is In your husband's court. for him every day. Lu c k y DEAR ABBY;I am confused about the words "or so." I am told, "Just wrap the roast In foil and bake It in 1 400-degrce oven for an hour or so.'* How long Is "or so?" Is It five minutes. 15 minutes or what? People give me directions. They say. "G o down this street H IA W A T H A ■lii'ii' • i i i - 1, 322-3315 The Colorful Store Thai Come* To Your Door TOP QUALITY-LOW COST CHILDREN'S AND MATERNITY RESALE FMMTASTKUUCim Of UCXIO-SCMOOi CLOIMS Instant O s h Ami Cisdit C U I U BALL (ft*T. 1712) 2*2741 %. M U W O M L tl |» CALI MiY, 321-11 1 H r1 P h ilip s D e c o ra tin g D an In Busin*** Since 1*51 319 W . 13th St. Sanford /' �; \ « B— Evtnlny H triM , Sinlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. U , I W Methodist Adventist ;Assembly Of G n w m u m i t or to t t «mn 1T» 1 tka UUE ARE SO LITTLE Congregetionei a Mk IMr 1M Mk Episcopal MtVCMtl Ml M I k TV, M U n y lI . M » Baptist One almost feds that Yoiemlle was designed to make us fed im d . The sheer cliff of B Capitin si the end of the viSey merely compounds the effect. Perhaps we need occasional reminders from nature that we are neither as great or as powerful as we ike lo think. . . for God Is the only creator. El Capftan la a piece of divine sculpture that we haven't matched. . . nor can wel Baptist M Cl i a mli. O a n lk M Nazarene IftM c a . IM t a m NonDenominational Pentecostal Vet. the God-given stature of man has been described as “a little lower than the angels." Our might Is readied as we grow In the spiritual di­ mensions of Rving. t i‘ u r m i chwci till M K l a M cuttm «J »I« nwr n m c M tu Going to Church doesn’t make people feet smal. But it generally *(■ open their eyes lo their potential greatness. Presbyterian Catholic MW IM y 7:M TiMy lw k | M i I M y 7:M Lutheran UTTHUIH CWUtCH Of m M MUU Sunday*^— Monday Romans J&atthew- V 3 l 11 7 ? l 77 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Deuteronomy II Corinthians Mark 1 t 11 Other Churches I ii.I.!, * -■Saturday Galatiins Exodus i 1 10 » n a ru m m . me. M IH a lm ctmv 19it-2*> Spanish Christian Science NUIU CMITUIIMC Church O f Christ CMISTUH KIWCI10CKTY C O la x ta .tn AtMwey Church O f God CHURCH or CHHIST 1512 Put IlMM The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK < Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C S L IR Y C IT Y PRINTING C O ., INC. SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JCPenney Sanford Plaza Q R K Q O R YLU M BER T R U I VALUE HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ava., Sanlord K N IO H T'S SH OE S TO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall CO LO N IA L ROOM R IS T A U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. BIN A Dol Patnlar HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION David Bevarly and Staff P A N TR Y PRIDE D IS C O U N T POODS and Employees T H E MoKIBBIN A Q E N C Y Insurance i L.D. P L A N TE , INC. Ovlado, Florida MEL'S O U LF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees S T IN S T R O M R E A LTY Herb Stanstrom and Staff W ILSON-EICHBLBERQBR M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson snd Staff PUBLIX M AR K ETS and Employees SENK AR IK G LA S S A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jarry & Ed Ssnkarlk and Employass O SBO R N '? BOOK AND BIBLE STO R E 2599 Sanford Ava. W ILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Frsd Wilson W IN N -D IX IE STO R ES ■nd Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY MUHKT 04 CM m i timer, e M n t u w * w t.wwW, a M . Cm . •> C~.li, M M W I I im M tiHWr, .1 m i t i l w IM tt. M « r I « u rm i iiH . U t . la y Okay l e w C u n Until UM i H UU My cm it.IT t e rt i t w i t rrt iw M t I t t C«*i>a M u Cm.it, t ill eat In ClUnit fit! M i l CltMUC c u n n in lakty, in . ■>, U InW C.tkUa CUtk. Ml M I n . UWri In in , M M •> M i. f at nr C M * 111 1 M In ', CakW CUtk. M ane Tin. M y ti imntiM ( n w cu n . u a w .m w Huy H.tk«*n. c.tuh c u n m e in . 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M H aw H *U U M t lu - an a ~M imi ran Tka c u n a c u o . i m.an l u a i ma u MU IIM w. IU* mm w. Mm fw nm ______ ! - * * * p m a t a w c m * u i« u , i n . u a n Cm. N M Wrtki.al c .u Una 1 a t c u n laL* M|>*m W.m .itt c u n M * . M m Hi Wi I iii c u n fwW WmWym W.ltilal M l * a MW M *m*a i w a a k. ITM C M y a l l l <k.iCu«.T N i n . u i c u n a c u n n e m . u . im w a i t H i M Wny't i l l C U n U 111 M n m rn , 1 M in la. I H au* 1 M n, >1cu t I U IM n* I I lm( n n m a iwan Hu.n.ii c u n tn a c » m . 1 wn.., i t. Tk. la.au kray. IM1.MH. m » WM W m c u n M I K IIM • a n 1 M n ewan a cwai iwumn Cm__ M tmm CUn a in a cam. 11111 Tk, III lM«a cun a M In. Wm* 0 M i l a m l i i . ........... WM t' I �RELIGION E ring Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Briefly Sunday, Aug. 11, 1U4— SB Just 'A Pat On The Back' Local Talent To Be Featured A t Gospel Sing Local grape] singers will perform August 18 at the First Annual Local Talent Gospel Sing. The free concert will be held at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. The Trinity Quartet. Gary and Kay Honegger, the Cavanaughs and many others will perform. The event Is sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Association, the Sanford Gospel Music Association and the Friends of the St. Johns. Brotherhood Breakfast Plnecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, will have Its Brotherhood Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. In other church news, there will be a Bible study from 10-11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday at 131 Centennial Drive. Sanford. The youth group will hold a car wash at the Burger King restaurant on French Avenue Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Church Forms Bowling League Community United Methodist Church. 321 Plney Ridge Road. Casselberry, is forming a bowling league. Interested persons may attend an organizational meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the church. For more Information call 695-1279. In other news, the church Is having a fall fashion show and brunch Aug. 25 at 10:30 a.m. In the fellowship hall. Tickets are $3 for adults and children under 12. $1. Proceeds will go to the church's building fund. For more Information call 831-3777. Classes Closing Fast Sanford Church of God's Seminole Trinity Christian School. 801 W. 22nd St.. Is enrolling now for the fall term which begins Aug. 27. Classes are filling fast for kindergarten through eighth grade. For more Information call 322-3942. Happy Anniversary First Shiloh Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th St.. Sanford, will celebrate Its 95lh anniversary Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hershall Palmer of Orlando will speak In the morning service. At 3 p.m.. the Rev, J. Toomcr. pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Orlando, will make a presentation to the church. Dinner will follow. Musical Notes St. John's Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Orlando Ave.. Winter Park, will have the first In a series of "Music At St. John" performances Sept. 9. New York City Opera Conductor Scott Bergeson will present a free concert. For more Information call 644-1783. Judge Says Church Raid Was Illegal Sanford Schoolboy Named Presbyter minister Irom “ n pat on the back" from the Sanford wi be consecrated as u conference. presbyter that denomination Stapleton said in the Moravian Sunday In rmons. N.C. Church, ministers are consid­ ered "callcd-out" laymen. Being The R v W . T h o m a s named presybter is more an Stapleton I. who grew up in "affirmation" than a promotion, Sanford, 111 enter Into the he said. second oi ■r of the ordained "It's not a position of power as ministry o he Moravian Church during a rvtcc at the church where he l n associate pastor. much as it is a position of service.” Stapleton stud. "It's a w ay the church honors it ministry; the ministry of the whole church." The Moravian Church was founded by the followers of pre-Refomatlon leader John Hus. By Sarah Wilson MONTPELIER. Vt. (UPI1 Brushing aside a recent Supreme Court ruling, a state Judge said a police raid on a northern Vermont religious sect was an unconstitutional Invasion of privacy, even If authorities did have a war­ rant. In a strongly worded attack on the pre dawn raid. District Judge Frank Mahady said Wednesday state olTIclals had no e v i d e n c e to s u pp or t allegations o f widespread c h i l d a b u s e w i t h i n the Northeast Kingdom Commu­ nity Church in Island Pond. About 112 children were luken In the June 22 raid. Mahady added the warrant was so "general In scope" that It violated the stale constitution. " U n d e r our sy s t e m o f Justice, the state must have a factual basts upon which to net against Individuals first; it cannot act first, then hope that the action Itself will unearth proof to retroactively Justify Ihe action." the Judge said. —Rick Brunson The Re\(j corgi- G. Higgins, a bishop of le Moravian church, will presli over the ceremony, which he ills "an approval of service ri tiered since ordlnntlon.’ SlapleK I the son of Dorothy I. Staple n 109 Idyllwllde Drive. Sa i ford. and Wlliner T. Stapleton 02 Bradshaw Drive, Sanford. I was born and raised in Sanfor He attended three Sanford ementary schools, gradualeC mm Seminole High School ai went on to Stetson U nlversltji c went to seminary In 1975 id was ordained at Rolling lit Moravian Church In Long wool n 1978. He married Janice A larkr of North field, Minn., ar they are expecting their first <lid. Staplet i is a member of Amnesty iternationul on Its Inter-rell^u s Urgent Action network, when not working on behalf the world's prisoners o f c science. he Is a scoutmast for the Boy Scouts and serv<c .is a hospital chaplain. It Is Sl;l eton's involvement In such afvltirs that the Ivo ­ vlncial E r rs' Conference is honoring naming him as presbyter, e said Thursday In a phone m u d cw that he consldered bclnii amed as presbyter Mahady’s ruling came flur­ ing a hearing on state peti­ tions to take custody of 60 of the children, who officials claim have been sevcrly abused by their parents or church elders. The Rev. The Judge denied the peti­ tions and ordered state police to return all evidence seized In Ihe raid, such as paddles, rods and other articles which might lie used to discipline children. W . T h o m a s Stapleton A His A nd Hers Service No Sympathy Here For 'Poor Vanessa' Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1925 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford, will be having its "Dual Day" Aug. 12. The men and women o f the church will be sharing In the administration of the day's services. The 11 a.m . speaker will be the Rev. Smith, former pastor of New Critii>Miss The Point By Blaming Penthouse, Miss America Pageant M ount .C a lv a ry M issio n ary B ap tist C h u rch . At 2 :30 p .m ,. Angela Williams will lake to the pulpit. For more information call 321-6766. Satisfaction Guaranteed Congregational Christian Church, 2401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, will have Its Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Children age 3 to 18 may attend. There will be singing. Bible study, arts and crafts, refreshments and "special entertainment" that the church promises will give participants "a rewarding time.” For more Information call 322-7734. Plants Needed For Bazaar Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 410 S. Magnolia Ave.. needs plants for Its bazaar. Plants, cuttings, dish gardens or basket plants are being accepted by the church. For more Information call 323-6547. Revival Meetings To Start First Baptist Church. 1021 New York Ave.. Winter Park. Is having a series of revival meetings Aug. 20-25 at 7 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Manley Beasley. There will be services for young people and children and luncheons will be served during the revival week at 11:45 a.m. A ll Night Long First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave.. is having a lock-in for young people In grades three through eight. It will begin Aug. 24 at 8 p.m. In the fellowship hall and end Ihe next morning at 10 a.m. There will be games, refreshments, and some surprises. For more Information call 322-2662. The shnie is Vanessa Williams' alone. >uldn’l know that to read itie editorial Iters and columnists — or to listen to Tjcommentaiors. They sti]id like liberals of the HHJOs who laid crime >society's door. But In Is case the secular media urcn'l blaming clety. They are blaming Penthouse fi ex pl oi ti ng " p o o r Vanessa Williams' os one editorial actually began) and thoi who run the Miss America "grossly out of sync with Ihe Pageant 1980s, "(i another editorial pul It). One la|r metropolitan dally ended lls editorial u- this: "A young woman has been sad! embarrassed by a cheap rlrculalion ploy d by the hypocrisy of Ihe very olTIclalsi w >crowned her Miss America." Not th< these pundits approve of what Ms. Wllliifts did. They are all quick to say. "Look. w >t she did may have been wrong. But.,.. _ blaming Penthouse. Nobody Well, f< let expected iything different. Magazines like Penthousfi,lave been publishing explicit sex for years, not Penthouse, another maguzlne woul have shared Ms. Williams' lewd poses will tis "readers." And lh< hypocrisy" of pageant ofllclals apparent!1 refers to their perpetuation of the myth of ic girl next door." If that Is an anachmn n. hurray lor anachronisms. We need whi asome role models for today’s young rijjen and. as far as morals are concemcc what better role model than the one Miss merlca Is supposed to portray? Do we re,t y want role models who arc "In sync with i 1980s"? B u t you To criticize a Miss America contestant Safnts And , S in n e r s George Plsgrnz A syndicated columnist calls the pageant "nothing but a meat market In which the product Is paraded before the Judges." Meal market? Has he ever shopped at a real meal market? Could he have written that after seeing Penthouse? Another writer, crlllcal nf the pageant's challenge to Miss Williams' morals, says "pageant officials display u few moral weaknesses of their own. On what, do they suppose. Is the attention of the spectators focused during the pageant's swimsuit competition? Shoe styles?" C'mon now. Is It a sin to admire a young woman in a bathing suit? Are swimming pools und benches immoral? This writer. In his own hypocritical fashion, Is making 11 seem wrong to regard women as sex objects. Whal is wrong Is to regard them us only sex objects and not to appreciate their other talents and virtues equally or more. > While magazines like Penthouse portray women as primarily sex objects, the Miss America image combines physical at­ tractiveness with qualities like modesty. Ilkablencffs and an Interest In everyday cultural pursuits. Two Local Churches To Get New Buildings Officials of the Iglesla Crls* tiana Bethel (Bethel Chris­ tian Church), left, sign the contract for five acres on which they will build their new sanctuary at Marquette Avenue In Sanford. Left to right are, Virginia Perei, Joseph Ina Merced, Aclsclo Perez, Raphael San Inocenclo, the Rev. Pablo Fonseca,seated. At right, committee mem­ bers nt he First Baptist C h u rc h G e n e va , break their new buildground Ing to benompleted In eight months ront row, left to right art Estel Corns, the Rev. La r y Sherwood and <\rtF b eoau sa Nat Rlchburg. Back row, l ef t to r i g h t , H o r a c e E dw ards, Vic Rlchburg, Bobby B r a d d y , Lois Morgan, Roy Morgan andHarold Burkett. ' |T J she wilt n ever b e In d u cted Into Mensa or s in g ttke B e v e rly tntte u to forget she is not auditioning for the Metropolitan Opera or seeking appointment lo the U.S. Supreme Court. By shifting an equal share of blame lo Penthouse and the pageant Itself, critics are shifting attention from the disgusting behuvlor o f a young woman from whom — unlike Penthouse — we had a right to expect something better. On her alone lei the glaring light of disgrace shine. She has shamed not only "W« had a right to oxpoct somothlng bottor.* Miss America but America. Ah. but she says she Is sorry. We shall sec. If she exploits her current notoriety, we will have reason to doubt her repentance. Those who "truly and earnestly" repent of their sins leave their past behind. They don't capitalize on It. They "Intend to lead a new life, following the commandments of God." To expect forgiveness on any other grounds is to believe In "cheap forgive­ ness." There Is no such thing. In only one area can we sympathize with Miss W i l l i a m s . We ca n s h a r e he r bewilderment over why. If what she did was so wrong, five million men — many of them weurlng good suits — paid $4 for the privilege of seeing what she did. Bishop To Ministers: Keep Your Politics And Preaching Separate National Conference of Catholic Bishops, tells bishops they Mhould uvold acting "fo r or against political candidates." The New York Times reported. The letter, to be sent to the country's 286 Catholic bishops this week, also warns political The calls by the clergy came candidates against exploiting Wednesday. In the midst of a Catholic Issues for their own conflict between Archbishop gain. Ihe Times said. John O'Connor and New York Cuomo O'Connor, bishop of Gov. Mario Cuomo on whether the Archdiocese of New York, Catholics can vote In good con­ said last June he did not see science for a candidate who "how a Catholic In goqd con­ supports abortion. science can vole for a candidate A drall statement by Bishop who explicitly supports abor­ John Malone, president of the tion." NEW YORK lUI'l) - The head of the National Conference of Cuthollc Bishops and a group of Protestant and Jewish officials are urging religious leaders to uvold using their Influence-for or against political candidates. £t. juke’s 'Jtutljeran (fltfurctf Highway 426 & Red B u q Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP S E R V IC E S 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCH O O L - 9:45 A.M. �J ■I SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B- O N D IE Sunday. Aug. II, 1TS4 by Chic Young 1 CNDN'T EXPECT HIM TO GET HYSTtOiCAL IT HAS A uses ANO Y O U 'L L HOROSCOPE LAUG H A T TH E ' What The I ly Will Bring. by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY by Bob Montana ARCHIE mr 2 Z E mjp , t a t c , I ' v e a rs N l o o k in g o ve a y o u * YOU SAY YOU WANT TO OWN YOU* OWN PHY PHONE W LOAN APPLICATION... YBSk M*. LOPGe, possete to o w n it s YtXI* OWN BAY PHONE N£*V." by Howl* Schneider EEK A MEEK HAVE VOU READ THE WQU SELF-HELP BOOK. ''oA P P V 9AYS IF YOU \ WANT TO MAKS ANY CALL*, YOU HAVE TO , USE THIS PHONE.' J *HPk)TD Lll/E Ak) ACTU€, EVrmMG LIFE THOUGH 57LPIP D U l AKJD USTIESS*? BUT I CAW TELL COESJUT WORK! ___________ M YOUR BIR TDAT AUGUST 1,1084 In the coming Jar. you may a c t u a l l y aecliout t o u g h assignments, bee se you know you are now read o meet those challenges that ci elevate you to a higher plateai LEO IJuly 23 /1(. 22) You're extremely clever id adroit to­ day at managing he resources of others, yet yo may find it hard trying to kp your own accounts In bance. Major changes are In st ; for Leos In the coming year. ;nd for your year ahead predtlons today. Mall 81 to Astro-G ph, Box 489, Radio City Stalk* New York. NY 10019. Be surlo state your zodiac sign. V IRO O (Aug. 3 Sept. 22) Today, if you paiflpate In an activity that reqtes a team effort, strive to < your best. Teammates won appreciate you If you beha l!»e dead weight. L IB R A (Sept. 3-Oct. 23) You'll be willing toe helpful to others today, proved It's your own Idea. Howcvei If assistance is demanded of j i . you may pretend you're too sy. SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22) Conditions arc rati ■interesting today where youpoclal life Is concerned: You ny get along better with the opj: lie sex than with your own gemr. SAGITTARIUS jlov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Lady Luck tent to favor you In material ways day. but she might turn the fa et off If you try to bring undcawtng persons Into the act. c o m in g by Hargraavaa A Sallara M o w H IS B ARK / S WORSE THAW HIS B IT E . BUGS BUNNY by Wam*r Brothera y e a r, yovt h av e L E O (July 23-Ag. 22) Be mentally alert todapr else you might make mlstaes In your commercial dealln). Bringing In a second head add lead to additional compllcaons. Major changes are In stonfor Leos In the coming year. Sid for your yeur ahead predlaons today. Mall I I to Astro-Grtti. Box 489. Radio City Statlon.New York. NY 10019. Be sure 1 state your zodiac sign. tj|S ISN'T A 04668WX- VIROO (Aug. Sept. 22) rT$ ONE OP "THDSg This Is one of (hosed:ays where CW?0UI2N£PAFRlCfcM "T E R M IT E S . you may lack faith a your own judgm ent. Unforb nately, If you're too Indeclstv II'll hamper your chances for su ess. L IB R A (Sept. 3-Oci. 23) Should you make ly mistakes by B ob T h evee P/tATj I WEW S w it c h in g To W O u lP m e t r ic PO O L THlNflS up ! — T h */£y l - H r 1* 56 Those In office 67 Cows 68 Sorrow! 59 Cerate 60 Sharp rebuke DOW N 1 Protrudes ■ ,“ 41 41 49 41 _ ■ ■ • It, • >a lU L • U*. •M L r Tin •u I ML IS IS IT •• 19 *0 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Strive to fulfill your ambi­ tions today, but don't do any­ thing In a way that could cause others to question your behavior or motives. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A l t ho ug h you may be tempted to put someone who deserves It In his or her place today. It’s best you hold your tongue. Nothing is gained by arguing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. IB) Your financial Involvem ents could be trickier than usual today. Unless you're extremely alert, you might get tripped up by s o me th i n g small y ou' ll overlook. M out your welcome. Leaving after an appropriate time will guaran­ tee another Invitation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There la a rather large opportu­ nity around you today, but It will acount Tor little If you do not take advantage o f all that It has to offer. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Those with whom you associate today will see much to admire In you. However, this won't be true If you think you have to put on affectations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A meeting of minds between you ’• and your mate may be rather difficult to achieve today. Don't c r“ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Some days are not too favorable for socializing. If things start to go wrong for you In this area, look for more productive ways to spend your time. *0 94 IS at work today, try to correct them promptly. If you attempt to sweep them under the rug. It'll cause you problems at a later " 49 11 an excellent chance *reri'81ng up with a tidy nest eggy your next birth date annlvers*. V. m PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't allow yourself to be Influ­ CAPRICORN |cc. 22-Jan. enced by the opinions o f others 19} Have faith In ) ir own ideas today. If you like someone, tunc today and don' seek Inept out those who can't see what couns el . W i s e |Valuatlons you see In your pat. cannot com e fjm persons ARIES (March 21-April 19) whose thinking Is at up to your Treat others (n a generous fash­ level. ion today, but after you perform AQUARIUS (Jal 20-Fcb. 19) your good deeds, make It a point It’s Important thatou and your not to broadcast them. Let the mate synchronize pur financial recipients do that. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If Intentions today. l)ou fall to do so. one may be tmccumulator. you are being entertained by another today, try not to wear the other a spendthft. YOUR BIRTDAY AUOUBT 131984 If you manage ykr resources with prudence andvlsdom this MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Answsr to Previous Puzzle 2 Safety agency (abbr.) 1 Jsst 3 Eager n n n H 5 Women'* 4 Raise nm nn patriotic 5 Abets society (abbr.) 6 Minute 8 Air defense panicle group (abbr) 7 Radi 12 Customer ation 13 Greek letter measure 14 Sheet of glass a On higher 15 You (archaic} floor 16 Oefanse deg Ancient king partment in King (abbr.) ,u Mongkut'a 17 Phoenix tutor 45 Sinsw 29 Fencing eager* 11 Actor Parker 46 Air (prefix) 18 Retreat •word 20 Book of maps T9 Bound 47 Encourage 30 Tooth of • Make known 20 21 Spasm 48 "Auld Lang gear wheel 22 Gantt ** 22 Actress 32 Gaudiness Group of two 23 Farrow 36 Broke breed 49 Make muddy 24 River in 23 Light touch 37 Indian nurse 50 Spirit lamp Yorkihira 26 Under 61 Ooze 39 Lighted anaestheeia 25 Mountains 53 Scoop of ice 40 Most rsedy Blood (prefix) 27 31 Cede cream 44 Isthmi Shocks (si.) 33 Type measure 28 34 Assault 10 11 9 9 9 7 4 9 1 1 2 35 River in Italy 36 Pan of to be 1* 14 12 37 Colorado city IT 38 Rambling IS 41 Place te 19 42 Perish ” 43 Author 11 Fleming ■ 45 Teats 19 t* JO 24 n 48 Orbs ■ 52 At this piece SI 53 Tint ” ■ 54 Sheep shelter )• ; ■ l? 55 Energy unit ■ •• J ACROSS ‘* ■ c o n f r o n t a t i o n f lv jf c « t> mlftdf disagreement. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) ‘ Your reasoning powers could be a trifle faulty today. If you arc not pressed for a meeting, it may be wise to postpone Important * strategy sessions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to make a point today not to talk about one friend to another. When your words are later relayed, there's a likelihood you'll be misquoted. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It will reflect poorly upon your , Image If you try to take bows ' today for something you did not help accomplish. Give credit where credit Is due. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone who Is usually sup­ portive o f you may take a position contrary to yours today. Don't overreact, simply respect his or her opinion. W IN A T IRIDGE By Oswald Jcoby and James Jcoby If you are defendfg against a game contract, hot would you evaluate the defemre potential of the 9-7 doublctorin a suit not trumps? Would yu aay no trlcka for your side# One trick? IAfter all. you may b able to ruff the third lead of thault.) Would you ever guesa four fcks? At rubber bridge,with no one vu lnerable. West dealt and opened with four clips, a bid not to our liking slnq three notrump should be the easiest game for East-Wed If partner has some decent nrds North doubled and Souh bid four hearts, everyone dull passing. Sensing that he light some­ day be lionized 1) a bridge column. Weat led tie deuce of clubs Declarer play)d low from dummy and Cast was astonished to win the trick with the seven. He r et ur ne d the deuce o f diamonds, ruffed by West. Now another low club to the nine and a diamond back gave the first four tricks to the defense. Such heroics should not be lacking in attribution. West was our good friend and bridge expert Peter Nagy. East waa Fred Holier, the fortunate holder of both winning tricks In clubs. For what It ts worth. Jim Jacoby underlcd the A-K-Q-J of hearts a few months ago after his partner had supported the suit. Dummy held the 10-9 dou­ bleton. and that lead waa the only one that would let declarer make four spades. So bridge heroics do not always lead to victory. NORTH ♦ AH l-ll-M VAQT ♦ A K Q Itl ♦ II EAST ♦ te n ♦q jii T ill T ill ♦ AKQJ1MI 411 ♦ e* s «i SOUTH ♦ K IT ♦ men ♦ JITS ♦ II Vulnerable: Neither Dealer Weat West Nerth Eat* Opening lead: ♦ ! Efc : l ~ c ................... .. �Ewnlng B trild, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 1*. IH 4 -7 B TONIGHT’S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 O 9 ) baseball R*g«n*i to*,. *9* o« BMktkv* Oncto* at Toronto BKif Jay* or Clttoago Cub* •! Uont'Ml Ei pot 0! (SI) MOVIE Th* Lrttt* Houm On Tho P rim " ( TI74) Michael L*ntfon. Matttu GJbert An American tnKJorn#** lafmly * 11*mptl to U *t** mth* Kent** of th* 1170s CD (TO) w o rld o r cooking ’ Hong Kong A Canton*** Menu (R) (B (I) MOV* ‘ Cot O N.n* T M M»T1) Kart MtKMn. Jama* Ertn. citcvt A murOarar-al-largt « pgr. turd by ■ bend man and a nampapartaportar 2:30 © O CBS STOATS SPECIAL mtamahonai Haca Ot Cnampton* A jo Raca (W* from Brooetyn. Micft) JD ( 10) TO SC ANNOUNCED 3:00 (D (10) WINE. WHAT RLEASUREt LtQM Wmat And Ro***’ Faatura* tola* bum Robart Mondavi and togtonoo*. and *ghl wna* from Paul Mataon and Loa Harmano* (R) 3:05 51) HKJHCHAPARRAL 3:30 (1) O TENNIS US Clay Court OtampionaNp* ■ Woman * final (Kalromln<Ji*n»poitil ffi (10) SOUNOETAGE VocaWtt AngMa Bob* and Paaba Bryion appaar in aaparala parlormarca* 4:00 (11 (M| MCREOfSlS HULK ffl(9)TARZAN 10:35 U THIS WEEK M EAStSALL 11:00 O S H X i O news 1! (St) AFTERBENNYWU CDIM) MONTYPYTHON’SFLYV4Q emeus ffl (•) TWTUQHTZONE 11:05 H MOHT TRACKS CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 O 9 . Friday m q k t v c e o s a •pacial adition taaturtng vtdao* by David Boata ( W*d t* tha Wattf'L Oorva Suirmar ( Sha W xH Hard For tha Monay"). Eurythmtea C’Swaat Draamal and Man At Wort ( "Doan Undar ) (Ft) 9 J O STARSEARCH >H PS| MOVIE "Tha Mad Bomba. |1972| Vinca Edward*. Choc* Can- ffl(W1 ETARHUSTLER MOVK Ntvar Stall Any. Hang Sma* (19591 Jamal Cagnay, Rogar Smith 12.00 ©QHEW 1 1205 32MQHT TRACK! 12:30 CD O M OW ' Dogpotmd Shuts* ’ <1174) Ron Moody. David Soul f f i O GAMES OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD Liva bom Loa Angalaa Q 1:00 O S ) ROCK PALACE 105 XXMONTTRACKS 1:30 HD (S«| MOW "Otra Bombar (1S41) Errol Flynn. Frad MaeMurI (t) MOW ’ Black Tide" (19M| <?< John tatand. Darak Bond a PORTRAIT OF AMERICA ■North Da* ota " A loot H tat an at thd ’Th* Paaca Oardan Slat*’ (7) O THM WEEK M COUNTRY MORGAN 5.00 O 9) samara MANOREU t THEMAHORELLSISTERS 11 (SI) OREATEBT AMERICAN HERO CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW CD(I) BARETTA 5:05 U nSHINQWITHORLANDOWIL­ SON 5:30 ffl (10) WAU ETREETWEEK Tha Graat Lataa RaytaaT Quart Ejeott ScNang. tanior nca praaidant. Praacott. Bat I Turban 5:35 2:00 2:05 (QMaHT TRACKS 2:30 CD O MOW "1 Watt Tha Lina" 11(70) Grigory Pack. Tuaaday Wald 3.00 ID P ) MOW "A Man Alona” 1196)1 Ray Maand. Mary Murphy 3:05 BM0HT TRACKS 4:00 B (M| b lo w ’ Footkght Glam­ our (1944) Penny Smgtoton. Arthur Lak* 4:05 11 MGHTTRACKS 4:10 C7) O MOW Boy Maata Oaf’ 119U) Jamaa Cagnay. Pit 0 Brian IX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED M TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 5:00 Q) IS) THE INVADERS 505 XXMQHTTRACKS 5:30 B P S ) NEWS 4:00 CJ) Q LAW AND YOU 17) O AORCULTURI U S A B P S ) BIPACT Dp ) PANORAMA eoo I ffl MONEY MATTERS QSPECTRUM i O WWP094T ON NUTRmo DPSIW V GRANT I (t|COMMUNITYFOCUS 7:00 0it)1r s COMPANY O I 'RORIRT SCHULLER OP HEALTH O IPCTURE ' t p s )isSEN HAOCN 6THE1 EWORLD TOMORROW I PI JU BARKER 7:30 ISS) WON R O M M (M| NATIONAL OtOORAPHC "Tha Thamaa ’ A tr K } HARMONY AND ORACf I JOVOFGAAOCMNG IEJ. CAMELS n maaarva daan-up that ha* raatotad na wai*>i toanaa rttatty (R|□ BOO 19) VOCEor VICTORY .) 0 REXHUMEARD 6 BOBJONU [ P*|THEJACKSONFIVE jVJSESAMSTREET(Rig CD P I NEW OCK VAN DYKE •HOW 8 7:35 tp BASEBALL tan Diago Padraa at AtlantaBrava* O © IO O _ DPT RENT STROKES a Nm*M room. |RI CD O FLYS4Q MOH WITH ROO LUCK (II PS| MOW Flror- HITT) Emoai Borgnma. Vara Uaaa Ta pllna. a convict Igtaiaaa MataHial bacomaaaragbtgloraat tv* thraatarangaama* townmOrigan • (Ml MOW "Tha tnportanca01 Bamg larnaal (1162) Mchaal Radgrava. Margarat Nnnarlord Baaad on tha play by Oacar wada Too manna tor tha inaction* al a gal aho a** only mtrry t manKhta nama* "Emtat" OPIONETAOEAA4IMCA 630 O 0) SEVER SPOONS heky latma what t graat (an altar tmOadraluaaatoI Ivat to anannual IMhar-aon< ("1 600 0) Mar ago Mt poaht •ar ViapraaManl at • Mrwgncoun- 0 9 ) MEET THE PRESS A - O NFL FOOTBALL Pra-Baa•on Gam* Cmcmaiti Bangalt at Tampa gay Buccaneer* © O NEWS f fl (10) HEALTH MAntRS 1.00 B ® LANO OF FEAR. LAND OF COURAGE Edwin Naaman narrataa a look « tha ptght oI 22 mfton btocta wno tor* undar tha rut* ot apartheid to tha Republic of South Abie* (R) © O GAMES OP THE XXM OLYMPIAD Scheduled M*n’i marilhon. man * ptattorm knM to dtvmg. aquaatnan todmOual lump, tog hnal (tty* bom Loa Angela*) Sthadutod avanta ar* aub(*ct to (D I M| MASTERPCCE THEATRE “ To San* Them Al My Day*" Tha nan haadmaalar launch** a campagn to rid tha achoot ot a "net­ work ot unhaanhy htondtMpe ” (Pari lo t 1})|R|p 1:05 U MASTER’S WATER-SKHNQ TOURNAMENT Top aaiara bom acrou tha country compel* m in * •ummar Iporll tvant 2:00 O 9 ' MOW "Madical Story" 11*76) Baau Brtdgaa. Joa* Farrar A young Warn piaca* N* caraar m laopardy whan ha quaatnna tha mathodi o il notad phyatcian B (Ml MOW "Tha Mountain" (l*M l Spancar Tracy. Robert Wag nar Two broth*.a atlampt to reach a plan* wrack Ngh to tha Atpmaa ffi (10) U n L t PEOPLE An aiptoration of the gradual change* m outlook and attnud* occurring among drrarla. toaturtng aavaral totarvtow* and a look at the annual convention oI Little People of Amartc* q (D P> MOW Partoct Friday ” (1(70) Urtula Andrea*. Stanley Baker An aaitatant bank mvtagar parkuadaa a wealthy coupto to imp Nm rob Na bank (El LAMBSROBMON 6:30 ■ C41SUNDAYMAM (XODAVOPOMCOVERT it IO ORALROBERTS '11 (St) PORKY P1Q ■ PtW.V.MANT 6:36 XXITARCADE 600 >THBWORLDTOMORROW IOP ORLANDO B PS) C M AND THE PUSSYCATS JDOM CALUDRAPWT WITH K M e^JR (D |M| THE PURSUIT OF HAPPI­ NESS Tha attampti of Pa Amartcana to aaak happmaa* Oaapn* tha bleaknaaa ol thaw kvaa 3:30 (D O TENNIS US Clay Court Man * hnal* (*v« 4«0 O © FROM HAWAX WITH LOVE A beauty pageant m wNch woman bom countrna around tha world compete tor Ih* rnto ot Una Hawaiian Tropic International, moatad by Arm Jkkan and Tom B (M| WONOER WOMAN CD (10) EIGHT MMUTES TO UCtPGHT Meryl Straap hoata a docu­ mentary look at Dr Hatan Caidcott a* ah* kpaaka m America and Aud­ ita** about th* madical IN eat poked by nuclear power and waap- 500 I t (M10AMEL BOONS (D (M ) FWVNQ UNS Tha Raal CubaT" Quatia ambaaaador Olio Raich. Norman luianOug. Urwaralty of Iowa protoaaor ol Ruawan of i aryprocaa* (Part 2ot)) MONTADI: THE SLACK P9MPANTHER MAOC OP WATERCOLO P ) OET SMART 6:35 12 AMOYQRPFTTH 1000 i TAKMQ ADVANTAGE MOW “Tha Matchmakar’’ Shatoy Sooth. Anthony Par­ kin*. A matchmakar trtaa la hnd a propar mala tor a tkk, ctattoty 3 % MOW Tha Avatoncha Eapraat" (197*) Rabarl torn Laa Mama. Ttoaamanancauntor nahrtai dmaaton and poMtcal tartgua ■) (M|MAQtCOPFLORALPAP4Tahta atlamptmg H tmuggto a datoebng agant out si Na country BP)MOW MyBrothar TakaTo Her***" (1*411 Patar Lavrtord. (R) MO • CD •oana totda hntoad 10:30 B ]l> 1THE MUPPETI FACS THE NATION FIRST SAPTMT CHURCH ■ ) ( * ) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP i r r e r ||! na a lamoua coattryaaalam ar BPMBSW FD (10) OAlff DAVE ALUB4 AT LARGE •PK O JM I t PM PA SPGCHL "Moaptuto HMO - Nan Cnocaa In Haatit 10:38 O M OW 'Von Ryan’* ErpraM” (t*M| Fran* In Mra Trpvw Mgnard Aa Amancan toad* a c emeus 9:30 © O ALICE Vera i marriage Ntt a -.our not* whan her hutband pay* mor* attention to thaw piano than to her (R) 1000 © O TRAPPER JOHN. U.O. Trapper and nura* Brancuat a kvaa ar* compacatad by tha admaaion at t bettered rugby team mvotvad m a car acodant. a bumbtng detec­ tive and th* than of tom* hctpdal narcotic* (R) or 0*1 MOCPCNOorr news to (Ml MAbtERPIECE THEATRE "To Sarva Them Al My Dayt" P J dahaa th* haadmaatar whan h* rafuaa* to aubmtt a bat ot Itudanti •uapactad of being tnvotrad to "unhaanhy hwndkNpt" (Pari 9 of 11) (RIO 10:05 B SPORTS PAGE 10:30 B 0S) SOSNEWHART 10:35 IX DAY OFDISCOVERY 11.00 r © © a news • (M)RMOOA (M) SNEAK PREVIEWS N**l Oabtor and Jahray lyont ravtow "Purpto Ram. ’ •Etoetnc Oraam*’ and' Grandvtaw. U S A " (D (I) JOKE'SONUS 11:05 U JERRY FAIWELL 11:30 O (4) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Dabney Cotoman diacutaa* Na naw fum roto aa a good guy", country emgar Eddto Rabbet 9 ) 0 SOLA 0010 (Q) (M) WILD. WILD WEST |M) STAR HUSTLER (t) M OW Larry 41*74) Frederic Forraal. Tyn* DaTy S 12:00 ©ONEW S 11 OPENUP 12:05 12:30 O © SPECIAL FRIENDS Bruc* Ja m . hoata IN* took at catobntwe and thaw pat* totarvtaw* with John and So Darak. Morgan Brittany, Chrtatopnar Atkina aid Kan Horton © O M O W -Daaparai* Chwactat* twill arwiay Mackam*. Kew- s OATTHE MOVIES (M|BK) VALLEY 100 © o MOW "Advta* And Con. aant” (1962) Hanry Fonda. Chart** Laughton (D (l) THE AVENGERS 1:05 12 M OW Blond* | I9 ») Penny Smgtoton. Arthur Lak* 2:30 9) O c u NEWSMOHTWATCH 2:35 3:30 © O MOW A Midaummar Night a Oraam" |tti)| Jamaa Cag•wy. Otona da Hava.and, Mickey 4:50 (1 WORLD AT LARGE MORNMO 2 605 12 OUR FGSTI WORLD’ Maatco ” A loo* a taken *1 how Uauco* VWproMM of 0667'POpl^HW 6:30 n 6:30 BU 9)irsco M COUNTRY(TUGFRR 15M EWAGOART 6:00 B © NBC MWE AT SUNRMS CBS EARLY MORItofQ W1W1 lorn EYEWITNESSDAYBRBAK OOOODAY1 t■212f NBW® I (!) MDTV (M044) | m HEALTH FMLO (TUS-FRII GAMO OF THE XXM kchadutod Man’ a n’l i bam La* Angalaa) SchadtKad avanta ara aubfacl ta changa □ B (SSI MOW "Tha WM And Th* |t»*0| QranvWto Van I laid* Gray A acaanual toarn* N* 6:30 Iara EARLY MORNMO NEWS iw ? © OJ JABC NEWS THM MORNMO (MIOMMUTE WORKOUT a |m s 6:45 ) O EYEWITNBBB OATBRBAK ) (M| AM WEATHER 7:00 atoawddtobralugamAfrica B |M) AUBTMCfTYUMfTt Dor — i /Waal Tp ' Oo> i at fa* cimhci and to Itowad by Tama* Negara and aongaOMra ButchHancock. Town** VanZand!. Jwnmt GamoraandBandHaAay a It) MOW DonOt Th*DeaerT (1*11) Anthony Qumn. Obvar R*adt A hard-rldmg net* Kary t anampta to occupy 1XWRMTLMQ 6:00 B © KMQHT NOBR A young gamut iamove* KITT a computw ayalam and tnatokt 9 m a ponabto radto tor • achanvng woman a perpoaaa(R) (| 1O ONB OAY AT A TIME JSam e ---------- - — i n A —— ^ *w . l i l m - *■ -— (B aBkarBa® iM kOB6®UWmBMmmW6ni* i TODAY I C M MORNMO NEW* 6 10000 MORNNO AMERICA D(M| TOM AMOJERRY I (•) BtZNET NEW* 7:15 K )(M ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 a t (Mi the funtetongs BtMtaBBAME ETREET (TOO 7M <a THE partrkxm faamly 6:00 B MtPECTOR GADGET MMTIR ROGERS (R) am*kar.(l5Bi,n B IB S W f lV A L At 11-00 •gtoi Atoan (toaebryvar dvrmg tna year* ft* apant to Zewa. |R|g (fU T H THmTY s m MMUTES Ml JUSTW W U O tT ! U X » M M CoaSr t x M OW Gs 'jaka’- |1I71) John 6:06 r 0*1 BUGS (D(*)JGI BARKER _____ 8.05 QBiWtTCHEO 8:30 60S « T BGD HOW M0MTTMS 1 M E T M AI WON B (M l MONTY PYTHONS PURNi (D O THE JEFFERSONS Ralph'* •vatmood *a a doorman i* IN**!triad whan th* buttdmg owner announce* ha w« Inatak an auto­ matic door opener (R) (11 (M) SWITCH CD (Ml MYSTERY) "W*. Th* Accuaad m a fit ot daaparation. Paul contamptata* poiaonmg Na wtN Etnor. and rumora apraad around town about Na ratationaNp with Myra (Parti of S)(R)q 5:00 7M Kh06 a GOOD PEWS B © MOW Ditto Dartmga" (19(0) Tatum O Naal. Kriaty Met*Choi Al tummar camp, two leankg* gwta compel* to aa* who a t b* tha N « to loa* her virgmrty (R| ts SUPERMAN (TUC-FRQ lT YOUR SUSMESS (MOH) 9 ) ( 1 ) 0 © O NEWS CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) PNFAME : CMUME7F9 FUNOfWEOt B 4GRKULTURB U S A (FRQ (Ml HMPANUS "Cuba A Paraonat Joumay" Documentary proto6:25 Quarmca. a CubanHOUYWOOO ANO THE Cuba tor tha brat tana n 22 y**r* rr/u3i BtOSLUBKMOHT 600 ■ 9)MMIMIMMSVFa having wonthamaygrto raca. (Pari I *4II |R| ■ (M|DAVEALLENATLAMS 10:00 6:00 505 B UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUESCOUSTEAU 12 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER © ( D O OOOONIOHT. SEANTOWN Tir’ad of onty anchoring tha naw*. rathar than PkO covering a. Matt aak* to torn a pair of old tnandi on a ttoid atpgnmant (R) (D (*) BARETTA 606 O 630 IX M OW Th* Oay Dmorcaa " (1914) Frad AatlW*. Ginger Rogar* OiqmONSSJS FWHMO WITH JAMBS 600 man of th* Waal dahaa both th* Army and th* Taiaa Hangar* in hi* afiortt to local* hd kidnappad grandaon 2:05 3:00 7.00 (9)000 COUPLE 12:30 BASEBALL San Drago Padraa al Atlanta Btava* B (1) OANCE FEVER l O heehaw t o GAMES OP THE n o* Olym piad scnadMad M an and aatnai'l * a tOO-matar ralay* and 4 a *00 malar may*, man * togh pimp (mat. man * and woman l t.SOOunalar ttnat. man a 6 000matar Bnal. boung hnaM. baaatyH hn*W at avaattng. man a naaybal hnal. man a ptattorm compaction at dtvbtg (tv* bom Loa Angal**) SchadMad avanta ara aubjacl la 705 XXDOWNTOEARTH 7:30 0) MONEY MATTER* O 'D LAVERNE S SHIRLEY A COMPANY ( D O MORE REAL PEOPLE B (Ml M OW ’ Oann Pont art 01 A Taanaga Runaway’ (t»n | Eva Pktmb. Latgh j UcCtoaaay A Iota ly 16-yaar-otd girl Itoat an unhappy horn* Na and bacomaa a proatitut* to Hottytaood whan ana can t hrd toonmat* wort ffi IW) THE 0000 NEIGHBORS CD PI MOW ’ Ortantal Oaama’ (1*44) Ronald Cotman. Mariana Pabteh A baggar and Na daughter gam poaitiont cl waarth through tha man ■ mganuity 12 EYENMQ 0:00 «6©©ONCWE al {Ml CARTERCOUNTRY Cl 110)NATUREOPTHMOI B(«) SLUEKNKJKT 0:05 O WRUTUNO 12:00 CD (I) 4:05 ctmatic obatada* to provtda an abundaat fetalor aaohrant 4:30 O) (Ml THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS rs 11:30 I SLACK AWARENESS _ IHtS WEEK WITH DAVE) ■RP4KLEY W ( Ml OOURMET COOMNO AFTERNOON 600 T W FACTS OF l * « ( R ) DONAHUB MOW THE WALTONS t t l » ME STREET (R| 0 AFTERNOON CD (*) BONANZA 12 MOVIE 0:05 Q 9:30 0 4 MONKANDMINDY 10:00 a 4 LOVE CONNECTION 9 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 1) 06) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (6) HIGH CHAPARRAL 8 12:00 4 MlCrOAY 9 O ' O NEWS (ft 05) BEWITCHED 10:35 H WOMANWATCHfTUC) 2:00 9 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE mm © ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UFE TO LIVE tU (Ml ANOY GRIFFITH ffl (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL FAINT­ ING (FRO (S|10)MYSTERY! (WED) ® (101 NOVA (THU) (T (101SURVIVAL(FRI) (D U ) TIC TAG DOUGH 12:05 IX PERRY MASON 12:30 a ©SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9 ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE restless 11:00 O l WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE 0 RtOHT O CELEBRITY FAMILY FEUO _ ( M ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH IM) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (DIRON3KX 8 S 11:05 IX THE CAT LIH3 11:30 T SCRABBLE O LOVING ( W| POSTSCRIPTS 2 11:35 IX ALL M THE FAMILY 335 (D(101EVENINGATPOPS(MON) 10:30 g 1 SALE OF THE CENTURY (S I HDREADING RAINBOW 1.30 © a AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 06) OOMER PYLE ffl (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN *40 (FRO ©CRY AN’SHOPE IT 091BEVERLYHtlLULLIES (D (I) ROWAN t MARTINS LAUOM-M 1:00 I f f l DAYS OF OUP UVES O A U MY CHILDREN B 0 S HI DREAM OP JCANNIE _ (101 MOW (MON, TUE. THU) GD(io>* ffl (10) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (S (WED) ffl (10) tm FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 11 HECKLE ANO JCCKLE fUCFRt) 4:00 O 4 FANTASY ISLAMO ) o STAR TREK >T OMERVQRiFFIN ifi (JSISUPERFRlENOS ffl (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (D (*) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 4:05 11 THE FUNTSTONES (THE-fAt) 2:05 11 BASEBALL (MON) 5*V I 9 O CAPITOL D (65) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (90) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL (MON| ffl 115) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ffl (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) ffl (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRO 4:30 ill 06) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (D (I) THE BRADY BUNCH 4:35 IX LEAVE 0 TO BEAVER (TUtFfV) 5:00 O J LOVE BOAT J O THREE S COMPANY J O NEWSCOPE (M 09) CHIPS ffl 115) MOW ffl (II HOT 3:00 C l © SANTA BARBARA 9 g auKKNO UOHT © O GENERAL HOSPITAL B (M l WOOOY WOODPECKER ffl 110) POSTSCRIPTS CD III THE PARTROOE FAMILY 5:05 IX FATHER KNOWS BUT S'30 3:05 ) O M 'A 'S 'H » QNEWS ffl (•) HERE* LUCY 01 FUNTIME (TUE-FRI) (D ID M OW 1:05 a HIGH CHAPARRAL (MON) 12 MOW(TUC-FR0 330 (It (J6|SCOOtY DOO ffl 1101 READ1NO RAP4S0W (D I*) QiOOET 5:35 12 I DREAM OF JCANNIE (MON. TUE. THU. FRt) Bette Midler Encore On HBO NEW YORK (UPI) - Bette Midler returns to HBO next week In "Art or Bust." an all-new concert special featuring a dazzling display of bawdy laughs, real tears, dlpsy costumes and Impressionistic special effects. The "Standing Room Only" concert premieres Aug. 18, 8-9 p.m. Repeat dates are Aug. 20, 23. 26 and 29, "The Divine Miss M." who performed for HBO's first "Standing Room Only" concert In 1976, this lime around belts out "Pretty Legs and Great Big Knockers." "My Eye on You.” “ Stay with Me." and finally "T h e Rose," title song from her Crammy-wlnnlng album and movie. Backed by (he vocal trio the Harlettes. Ms. Midler also sings a medley of hits as her onstage persona "Dolores de La go. the Toast of Chicago." the nightclub bombshell who appears In a mermaid fishtail and uses an electric wheelchair to zip around the set. De Lago numbers Include zany choreography performed In time to "W e Are Family," "In the Mood" and "I Will Survive." A blonde In the special, the singer's hair was arangy-red. set off by an orange velvet bow. during an Interview at her lower Manhattan loft. "Natural?" she said when asked about her true color. "You mean hatr has natural color? " I don’t know. I haven't seen mine In 20 years." Miss Midler was In good spirits as she sat In the sun-drenched living room of her spacious quarters overlooking a bumed-out ptcr on the Hudson River. "Don't mind the odor, the exterminator Just left." she said cheerfully, glad to be back In New York after living on the West Coast. Dressed in a black pajama suit with black flats, the singer up close Is much more compart than she looks on stage In her short-short skirls, high-high heels and cleavage-revealing dresses. She was happy about her HBO concert, preferring cable to network television, which she has been seen on In NBC's "The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson." "Saturday Night Live" and a 1977 special "OP Red Hair Is Back." "HBO has always been good to me. They don't try to tell you what to do. You don't have to satisfy any censors." she said. There ure a batch or balloons that look like ‘ 'knockers." and Ms. Midler does use a four-letter word at least once, but this show ts nothing like HBO's Eddy Murphy street-humor special. Ms. Midler said the new special — (limed at the University of Minnesota In Minneapolis on the (Inal nlgm of her 1982-83 U.S. tour — demon­ strated to her satisfaction that she could do a good short program. "It never occurred to me to do a short show." she said, "But this came out so concise. I thought tt was terrific." The performer said she always has been an avid fun of the over-blown, follles-type show, ala Hollywood musical mogul Busby Berkeley. ‘ T d love to do a revue with a line of beautiful show girls — not salacious but dainty. A ctress Likes Female Directors sp ecifica lly critica l ol male HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Acti C olleen Cam p h a * starred for three different woman directors, which may be some sort of record In view o f their scarcity in Hollywood. Miss Camp doesn't necessarily prefer (o work with women, but she thinks they provide an extra dimension for actresses. She has worked with great success for director Martha Coolldge tn three feature movies. "City Girl." "Valley Girl" and. most recently. "Joy of Sex." whlrh hasjnst been released. The diminutive blonde also •tarred for Hlldy Brooks In the TV cable movie "Trial By Ter­ ror" and In the syndicated series "Tales of the Dark Side" for director Shelley Levinson. The extra dimension Colleen discovered ts a special feminine communication that Is lacking In the maJe-fcmalc. director-actress working relationship on the set. It's sort of a female shorthand. She Is especially close to Miss Coolldge. who Colleen describes as her best friend for the past eight years. "On many levels Martha Is a more competent director than any man." she said. "What'a great about working with Martha and other women directors la the female point of view. They treat the women characters from personal experience. They un­ derstand certain things about women that men don’t. "Women directors are more gentle In their approach to scenes. And they're more willing to listen to an actress's ideas and input. They're not as cut and dried on the set as men. "Some male directors make a point of doing a scene their way. All three women directors took more time to explore other possibilities. "Actresses I've talked to like to work with women directors, too. You can be more open with a woman, lead embarrassed. An actress and a woman director ate on the same wavelength. We use the same terminology. We feel the same about the malefemale relationship. "For Instance. ‘Valley Girl' could hnve been a aex-orlented female exploitation film. But Martha made It more of a love story with romance and sensitiv­ ity. "Martha saw the relationship between the boy and the girl with a warm undercurrent, as would moat women. That's what made it different from other teen exploitation films with their lack of sensitivity." Colleen, however. Is not a man-hater. Nor. In (act. la the d lrc c ttm . She has. alter all. worked with Peter Bogdanovich In "They All Laughed." Francis Coppola In "Apocalypse N ow " and Herb Ross In "Funny Lady." She is an ardent feminist and blasts away at Hollywood's gen­ eral Indifference to the paucity of women directors. "There are really only four w o m e n w o r k i n g as m o v i e directors." she said. "Martha. Lynne Llttman. Claudia Well and Amy Heckerllng. " A woman director has to be twice os good as a man to get a job." Colleen said, repeating the cliche. "And If she has one flop, her career can be over. But a man can go on directing after many, many Hops. "Opportunities are opening very slowly for women directors. But there la a light at the end of the tunnel. They Just have to keep proving themselves with every picture they make." (u t w i g g t a z a y M| ll*t tn ia i rtt, lit. , P IA IA I 1 " mt7 w £ W * i ( TwnWfirsl laugh, joull be SPLASH FUZA i 13 TtMIStSB ■41 M l ■ a ia l n* v mini U f . 1141 !* J 9 t m * D ¥ i* t u m t t O* A moot 4 IO* 23«■ �\ BL IT 4ft— E v e n in g H o ro fd , t o n f o r d , F I. Sunday, Aug. 11, 14*4 O t U .N . Panel Condemns Abortion c BJE I 1 C I 1 legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice Is her-by given thet we ere engaged In business et S3) E. Altamonte Drive, Suite Sit, Altamonte Sgrlngt. Seminole County. F lor Ido SI701 under the fictitious nemo of SP EC TR O SIGNS, and that wo intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tho provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes, toWIt Section at) Of Florida Statute* 1417. /*/ Harvey Psler Wegner 11* Interest 1 SO) Regis Court Longwood. FL /*/ Michael Wagner (Vtlntorotll *0* Evesham Ploc* Langwood. FL /*/ Robert L. Banker (V* Inform!) l i t Mockingbird Ln. Alternant* Springs. F L Publlth July SI. If A August ), IS, IMS DEV-ISS MEXICO CITY IUP1) — Leaders of a U.N. World Population Con­ ference have c o n ­ demned promoting a b o r t i o n In f am i l y planning, a major vic­ tory for the United States and the Vatican. In a f u r t h e r politicization of the c o n f e r e n c e F r ida y. Nicaragua launched a diatribe Friday night aimed at the United Slates' backing o f antl-Sandlntsta guerrillas and vowed “ We will never again be slaves." Following an all-day N O TIC E Tho St. Johns River Water d e b a t e , the main Management District hoi re­ committee hashed out ceived an application lor Con the wording of Its rec­ sumatlve Wafer Uee from: N E LS O N AN O C O M P A N Y ommendation on abor­ INC.. BOX Ttf. O VIED O. FL tion. which so far has H7*J, application M I7 « * 0 A U been the most divisive an 47/14/(4. The applicant pro Issue at the weeklong poeot to withdrew m MGO, ( M A X I M U M ) , of conference. Its most G R O U N D W A TE R FROM AN vocal and powerful op UNKNOW N A Q U IFE R V IA 1 E X IS TIN G W ELLS FOR FIR E ponents were the Unit P R O TE C TIO N to torvo appt ed States and the Vatl Imotoly so acres In Somlnole can. County located In Section l). The Vatican stirred Township 1) South, Rang* St East. passage of a clause — Tho Governing Board of the to be Included In the District will take action to grant or deny the application no ovcrull text — that says sooner than H days from the a p p r o p r i a t e s t e p s dot* of this notice Should you bo should be taken “ to Interested In any al tha listed hel p w o m e n avoi d applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Mon abortion, which In no opemortt District al P.O. Boa IS)*. Polotko, Florida H074 way should be pro moted as a method of ISIS, or In parson at Its office on S lot* H ig h w a y l « « W est. family planning." Polotko. Florida. IOt/ss»«SSl The text also calls for W r lt lo n o b je c tio n tp III* “ whenever possible ... application moy be mod*, but should be received ng later than humane treatment and la days from Ih* dot* ol publication Written objections counseling of women who have had to resort should Identity the eb|ecter by name end address, and fully to abortion." describe the objection to tho application. Filing a written The United States objection dot* not entitle you to said W e dn e s d a y It a Cheptoc 1)0, Florid* Statutes. would deny funding to Administrative Hearing: Only International groups thee* persons whose substantial that promote abortion Interests are effected by the application and who file a poll In fa mi l y planning lion mooting tho rogulremontt programs. af Section SM.Slt, P.A.C., may D e l e g a t e s r e p r e ­ obtain on Administrative Hoar Ing All tlmoly filed wrltlon senting China. Sweden objections will b* presented to the Board tor Its consideration nnd the Philippines, the conference's main In li t de liberation on Ih* application prior to Ih* Board abortion proponents, taking action on Ih* application. Dormlto T. Ktmp argued unsuccessfully Director, Division ol Records Friday In favor of abor­ St. Johns Rlvor Wattr tion as a method of Management District family planning and Publlth: August 11. IMS protested leaving the D EW 47 question to Individual IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP T N I 1ITH countries. D IC IA L C IR C U IT, Sweden vowed to JU S tM IN O L E C O U N TY , attach a reservation to FLORIDA th e r e p q f lp n e n d s u o n when It goes before the Plenary Commi tt ee Monday for final ap­ proval. Ninety conference recommendations will constitute an updated World Population Plan of Action, drawn up In 1974 at the first U.N. population conference In Romania. legal Notice FICTITIOUI NAME Notice li hereby given Ihel I •m engaged In business at lair SR air N t r lh , Langwood. Somlnole County. Florida H7SO undtr th# flctltlau* noma at TE R R A TE X . and that I Inland •a raglitar u M noma with tha Clark af tha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha provision* at tha F ktltloul Name Statute*. -* towlt Section MSOt Florida Statute* m r /*/ Jata Halcomb Publlth Augutl 1.11. t*. M. I t u DEW S) F IC T IT IO U I NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bu*lnet* at li t to ng wood A v t.. Altamonte S g rln g t. lam inate Ceunty, Florida under tha llctllloul name at SOLID COLD, and that I Intend to register told name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the gravlilont at the Flctittoui Nemo Statute*, to wit: Section I t ) Of Florida Statute* its; l \ l Geoltrey W Paaten Publlth Augutl I), if, at A September 1. tfgt. DEW *1 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I I I O N T I I N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY FLORIDA CASE NOi M i l l C A M X IN R E: T H E ADO PTIO N OF M IC H A E L LEE TUP F L E M IR E . A C H ILD . NO TICE OF ACTION: TO : R U S S E L L TU F F L E M IR E Str South Magnolia. Agl. I Tan va. Florida SltM YOU ARE H E R E S Y N O T IF IE D the! an action tar Tha Adogtlen OF M IC H A E L L E E T U F F L E M IR E hat keen Ilia d by J O H N W I L L I A M K E L L E R . JR . and B E V E R L Y JE A N K E L L E R , tar tha A d * lio n al yaur n a tu ra l aan. M IC H A EL L E E TU F F L E M IR E and you are regulrad te torvo a cegy at yeur written abltcttant. It a n *, la K E N N E T H M . B EA N E. ESQUIRE, St) Sawth Highway 17-41, Casselberry, Florid* ond ta file the original with tha Clerk at the above tty tad Court an er before loptember It. ISSt otherwise, the adogtlen el M IC H A E L L E E T U F F L E M I R E m a y ha aggranad without yaur consent W ITNESS my hand and Iha seal of this C w rt this Tth day at Augutl. list. (S E A L) Arthur H. Dock with. Jr. Clerk Ctrcidl Court B Y lu ta n E . Taber Deputy Clerk Pubilfh Augutl I t If. M. Sep lumber 1. IMS DEW at B f f i& S T W S T v IN R « i E S TA TE O F D O R O TH Y L. N E E L Y . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of the ostataof DOROTHY L. NEELY, d o r o o to d . F ll* N o. PR 44 4J7CP, It ponding In Ih* Circuit Court *1 Samlnol* County. F lo rid * . Probat* Division. Ih* address ol which It P.O. Drowor C, Ssmlnel* County Courtheuto. Sanford. Florida SSJfl. Tho Ptrtonel Rape*tentative of tho ostata It R O Y E . L A R D E R , whoso address It c/o P.O Baa in*. Winter Fork. Florid* H7SQ The name and address of ths Personal Raprotentallvo't *1 lo r n o y I* K E N N E T H F . M U R R A H , *1 M urrah and Doyle. F A , ggg West Morse Boutaverd, I Peel Office Boa ISSt). Winter Pork. Florida SSFM A ll Interested persons a rt required Se file with this Court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : ( I I *11 clolmt ogointl tho estate end (1) any *b|ocll*n By an interested per ten i* whom notice woe moiled that challenges the valid tty of the will, the quel ifkaftans of tho portonoi representel I ve, venue, er |urtedkttan ef the cowrl* A L L CLAIM S AN O O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication ef ihtt Mefke ef Administration hot begun an Auguet 1.1st*. ROY I . LA R D E R , ae Parsenal Representative ef the Estate et D O R O TH Y L. N E E L Y Attemev tar Pereenel Representative K E N N E T H F . M URR AH efMwrreh end Doyle. Fnd Doyle, P. PA MO West Marta P O. Boa ISM Winter Park. Florida Telephone. (SOI)*44M il Publlth August). II. IM*. DEW S) Legal Notice 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 I R C U I T IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO: M l D f CAOOG IN R E . TH E M AR R IAG E OF ROBIN L EDWARDS. Petitioner/Wile DANNY W A Y N E EDWARDS. Respondent/Husband N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO : Donny W*yn* Edwards 11)1 Colum bia Road. N W Apartment JTPf Washington. DC 10000 YO U AR E N O T IF IE D Ihol an action far Dissolution ol Mar rlogo-hat boon Iliad against you and you are required to torvo a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to It on NANCY F. A L L E Y . E S Q U IR E . P etitioner's At tarney, whose address It Post O ffice Baa 70. A lto m e n te Springs. F L 1171)0070. on or befor* the Dfh day of Sep tarnbar. ISM. and file the ortgl rial with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Pell tloner't attorney er Immediately thereafter: otherwise a datault will be entered against you lor the rtllo l damandod.Jn tho complaint or petition. O A TE D on tth day ol Augutl IMS. (S E A L) AR TH U R H B E C K W ITH .JR C LER K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth August II. If. 34. Sep tember 1, ItM DEW 70 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN ANO FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. CASE NO: M i n i C A M IN RE T H E M AR R IAG E OF IV Y P E A R L H EA TH . Petitioner/Wile. R O B E R T H E A TH , Respondent/Husband N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO : Robert Heath c/o Smith's Nursery MSI Boggy Crook Rood Orlando. Florida 77474 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Thai a Petition for Dissolution of Morrlag* hot boon filed against you, and that you or* required to torvo a copy of your response at Flooding to Ih* Potlllon upon the Pell Honor’s attorney Thomas C. Croon. Pott O tlke Boa *f). Sanford. Florida 11771. ond tile tho original response or ptoed ing in the office ef the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Somlnole County Courthouse, Sonlord. Florid* 11771, an or before the 17th day of September. ISM If you tall to do to. o datault ludgmont will b* taken against you for tho relief demanded In the Petition. D A T E D el Sonlord. Somlnole County. Florid*, this Ith day ol August. ItM (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y : Chary I R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish: August tl. If. 14, Sop tombor 1, IfM DEW-71 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN ANO FOR S E M I N O L E CASE NO 4)047 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F FLO R A BACON, deceased NOTICE NO TICE 1* hereby given that pursuant to Section 711114 Florid* Statutes tho sum of Five Hundred Dollars. 1)00 00. hot boon deposited with the Clerk ot C ir c u i t C o u rt In and for Seminole County. F lor Ido by B A R N E T T BANKS TR U S T C O M P A N Y . N A Personal Representative ol the above captioned estate This Is the distributive Share (Bequest) du e B U O TA Y LO R For luthier Information re la live to the above described sum due said claimant, rater to P r o b a t o C o u r t F l l * No 4)447CP In the office ot tho Probata Division ol tho Clerk ol Circuit Court, Somlnota County, Florida Dated at Sentord. Florid* this tth day ot August, IfM A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR . C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y : Betty M Capps Deputy Clerk P robot* Division Publish: August II. September II. IMS DEW 71 N O TIC E The SI. Johns River Water Men agemerit District hes re calved an application tor Man egement and Storage ot Surface i y c h l f t r l c f o c l l l l y In • n g w b b d , I t nonMu H lIb lta ri In II* hiring and ENGINEERING a m a n A G E M E N T GROUP INC.. 1.14 SOUTHW IND COURT, C A S S E L B E R R Y . P L 117(7, app lication 4 H7 o o jo a . on 47/14/44. The pro|ect la located In Somlnoie County In Section S4. Township It South. Rang* It East. Tho applicant prop p ill ta CO N STR U C T A STORM D R AIN AN D R E T E N T I O N POND S YSTEM . ON 17.1 ACRES. TO SER VE M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W E L L I N G S K N O W N AS R IVER W O OO LANOING Tho Governing Board ot Ih* District will taka action ta grant or deny the applications no soonor than M days tram tho d*M ot this nolle* Should you b* Intareslad in any *1 Ih* listed applications, you should contact Hi* St. Johns River Water Mon epsmenl District ot P.O. Boa 14JF, Polotko. Florid* S7C7S 14)f. or In port Jn at Its offk* on S fd l* H ig h w a y IS* West , Polotko. Pier Wo. «u/Z>* t i l l Wr i t t e n * B |* c ll* n to Ih* ogpl kalian may bo mode, but should be received no taler than 14 day* f r t m tho dal* of guMketton. Written objections should Identity the objector by name and address, ond fully describe the abjection to tho application Filing * written objection do** not ontllta you ta * Choptar US. Florid* Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only thee* persons whose substantial interests are elteCtad by Hi* application and who file a gall I ton meeting the requirements *1 Section M 1.1)1, F-A.C -, may obtain an Administrative Hear In*. All timely filed written objorttont will b* presented to th* Board tar Its consideration in It* d e liberation an tb* agpi kalian prior ta th* Beard taking M ilan an the application ta OR*, roc*, color. ___ greleronce. nallenallty. and gbyttaal honRScog. Kbttah Auguet f . ia. i t i tea D E W S4 Director. Division at Records SI. Johns River Water IDtsfrkt It: Augutl I t IfM DEWS* P UB LIC N O TIC E The Seminole Cowtty Lend Management Dlvlttan It In re celpl af an appikalian ta can struct a SM square tael boat Reck en the lei tawing greperty: Begin al Iha SW comer af the SWta of Iha I I I * of Hta SWI4 af Socttan A Township SI South. Range I f leaf, run Eael If )'. North I IP , N l i ' B ' W . IM 1 N in rw . 7*4.11', wmt tor, south goft* a- I). . Rn|nt Jtf ■---1---- 1---- w iv in* i win *i vnw wi!f^. last the South l ) ‘ Ssr rood Written commanta moy b* filed with Kw Land Mon toe mi Division, Somlnole County Service* Building, Senlerd received within 14 d*y* et the publication of M e nolle# I 4*i■Bon Idfs lAfiB OM 44P—1W n*T* wIiSlt Mwaa * Land Monagomont Division Somoinota County. Florid* Publish: August IL IM 4 DEW ** N O TIC E r >• • CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ....................44C • lint HOURS 3 consrcutls• times 5RC g lint ft: 30 A.M. •5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Neon 7 consecutive tlmts ASK * Hit* 10 consecutive tihtas 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lint* Minimum DEADLINES Noon Tho Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 13— Card of Thanks 71-Help Wantad I would Ilk* to thank all my Irlonds and ro ta tlv ts tor honoring my 70th Birthday, Sunday Aug )lh. Tho glHt, food ond flowers mode It a tovoty party. Ruby Wady A P P O IN TM E N T S E TTE R S Growing Alt. Spgt Co. hiring and training 10 part tlm* M l time people to open new branch In Sanford Seniors welcome 14 JO hr. plus bonus H f *441 Up>to40Hr.Wk too) I 21— Personals A re YOU TIRED? •ABORTION* PLAYING MUSICAL CHAIRS OF 1st Trimester abortion 7 II w hs, 1140 Medicaid, I I 14 wk s . IJfO Medicaid 1170: Gyn Services SI): Pregnancy lest: Ire* counseling. Professional cor* supportive atmosphere, confidential C E N TR A L FLO R ID A WOMEN'S H E A LTH NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial Or Orlando jo jffto e ji _________ 1*00 7)1 7)44_________ I will not be responsible tor *ny debts Incurred prey lout Iy by D A S Construction ol Control FI* , Inc. *1 ot 1/ 1/M. Steven 23— Lost & Found TEMPORARY CAREERS? BE STABLE BE PEBMANENT CPU . AM EMPLOYMENT RIGHT AWAY Discounted to* 1 wks. salary NO F I E T IL L H IR E D ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS M AN AO ER TR A IN E E ....!* IM* Fee paid, no Sundays/ no nights. Will train C onor minded LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E A ll e q u ip m e n t f ur ni shed L endueaping/edging Ftaalbta days ond hours. Reward for lost mlied German Shepherd Mata. IVs yrt old Black A ten with whit* around toco. Lott In vicinity of l)th Street Lawn A Garden Center H I 2)7) FIN A N C E A C C O U N TA N T...1147 Degreed or taportonced Soma typing, toco I professional Co. 25— Special Notices PEST CO N TR O L PERSON Will train. Immediate opening, groat opportunity tor advan cement Andrea'l Lawn A Landscaping Spoclallilng In maintenance ot Commeric* I Property Largo A Small..... ....... HI lt)4 HOUSEW IVES Vitamin enthusiast, you have * marketable skill) Why not cash in on your knowledge 7 Port or lull time coll H I 74*1 Now Off Ice now opening VORW ERK m o w lit si 27— Nursery A Child Care RECORDS C L E R K ...... ........ ( I D Soma typing ond otllc* sapor! one* Record kaap­ ing/tiling/local BAKER/CASHIER Loom Ih* trad* Some counter work. Part time Lake Mary area. C R T O P E R A TO R ............. to 17*4 Caper fenced preferred Know C R T. Auto 4 plus. Groat boss. CLERK/ T Y PI S T Entry tavol. Flto/ run errand E seel tent company. Babysitting In my homo 30 yrt sip any doy, any time ISO) A Pork Av* Babysitting My home Mon Frl. Days only Preferably 1 yrt old ond up. Lunches, snacks. _M m o 4 Y B N 3110)77 I Will Babysit In my home Christian Mother. Call after 1 H ) 4)14.______________ Will watch yeur child ~ In my home 4 A M t o l ) P M References available 7714)47 33— Real Estate Courses U . N Rag. Pm Discount to* - 11 s i t . F ranch) sot Avaltobto 323-5176 ASSEMBURSFABRICATORS 1st and 2nd shells *4 40 par Hr. lilt 4) lb* Sonlord Are*. Permanent position. No to*. T E M P P ER M 774-flN ASSOCIATES- Rtal Estat* 100 % Commission LOW Rotot. Realtron, ole 47*1444 * * AVON** BALL School ol R**l Estate LOCAL R E B A T E S H ) 4114 M A S TE R CHAR G E OR VISA **************** NEW REAL E S T A T E SALESMAN CLASS STARTS A UG U ST 11th C A LL BOB B A L L A T 11) 4111 O R EV EN IN G S H ) 1170 ****** ********** 37— Vocational A Trade Schools S TA R T A N E W C A R E IR I Train label A SEMI TR U C K D R IV E R ! U N IT E D TR U C K M ASTER S 1104) 114-7)74________ 55— Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Dynam ic International Ser vi ce Compa ny . Ful l Training with Monagomont Assistant*. Earn lll.ooo I11.0M annually. Eaclutlv* Territory Ambitious Individ uelt Only Con John Williams Collect. Parson to Porton niTi is* un____________ 47.77 T H E O N I PRICE SHOE STO R E Is coming to Sentord Not a franchise NO up (rent toot Total Investment last than sassg This It * business op portunity you've boon looking tor Coll Mr Goodwin SO* 737 M1] *1— Money to Lend S E LL OR B U Y . For Into. TO-414S. 717-4*44. AVON EAR N IN O S WOW III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III H l - l l l f or 177-4414 babysitter Headed t Part tlm* ■sow- full time shortly. No weekends 77)0**7 Babysitter In Sentord area tor 4 yr. old whit* Mother attends college Cathy 144 11)4 B OAT RIGGERS Eaportancod boat riggers and t r i m ca rp o n ta rt to build Robalo sport 11thing boats Th* ultim ata llth ln g machine Apply at Cable Boat Co. ta Silver Lok* Rd. Sonlord Flo. X » H7 U40 Cop* Canaveral firm 0spendIng Into Somlnota Co. Need c* full or port tlm *. Above average pay, wilt train. Must b* over 14. H I 1707 Cop* Canaveral Firm upend Ing Into Somlnota County. Full tlm* me/ Port tlm* 111) ____ __d poopta Invited I Bowl Am arko Mooting Room. Airport B lv d , Sonlord. 7 PM Monday!/ 11/44 Corp*otart and Helpers. Musi b* dependable Week ondt A Eve H 7W 7), Oars I H 14*1 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp W anted 71— H e l p W a n l e d Ambitious porton needed tor Carpet Cleaning and Painting Company. Experience not necessary Career minded poopta only, need appi y ______________14*1)44____________ Moke Money working et hornet Be Flooded with otters! D* lolls Rush stamp tall address envelop* to D B Dept. A 1*74 S Sentord Av*. Sentord. Fla 77771._______________ _______ Part Tima Bookkeeper Apply In Person _______ 414 Sentord Av*________ P AR T TIM E Llv# wire Corre spondent with a liktr for writing, to writ* a weekly column from your homo Knowledge ot pholograhy helpful. Mutt submit accurate typewritten copy Coll Oorts Dtatrlch, H I 7411. After 1PM PROCESS M AIL A T HOME I 47)00 par hundred! No riper I enc* Port or full tlm* Start Immediately Details sand toll addressed stamped envelope toC R. I 300. P .O Bos 4). Stuart FI 11441______________ R E L I E F N IO H T AUDITOR (1 day* o week) . and F U L L T IM E COOK needed Apply In person: Days Inn 1/ 4 and SR a4. Sentord ____________ R ES TAU R AN T M ANAOER who con do Home Style Cook Ing Musi be willing to r# locate Writ* with lull details Ot to your work history P O Bos m e Poland FI*. HTTP Salat Department reorganise lion at last track country radio station presents golden opportunity to llv# ond work In F lor Ida's fattest growing city E k p o rlo n co d . o g g ro s ilv * sail starters can grow with us No others need apply Sand resume to Solos Manager. WF T P, Fort Ptorco. FL 1)4)4 or c a l l 1) 0) 1 < 1 4 1 1 ) 1 EO E/M F___________________ S e c / Re c . P u b l i c cont act w/oldorly. phono work. San ford . 4 to 1 fSOO O mo. H I 4444 Part Hmt Maintenance Asst. Call or apply In person, M F t to 7. Sonlord Nursing and Convalescent Cantor. 171 4)4* General Office!rain** good pay scat**. No evporlone* needed Futures 4704)00_____________ G O V E R N M E N T JOBS tta.SSf t)0.J>3/ye*r. Now hiring Your Area Coll 00) 447 4000 Est B 10000 (h m m LUMBER SALES TR A IN E E Now taking applications tor sales train** with progressive company. Eacaltant bontfltsl Apply In porton between I AM ond 4 PM. SOOMoptaAv* .Sentord How to moke up to 47M noat weekend No cosmetic selling, no envelop* stuffing, no con coltacting, no chain letter writing, or door to door soliciting Writ*: Foldmon Enterprises. P O Bos )I7. LokeMonrgo.fi* H747, Laborer's end Machine Opera tort tor underground cable TV work 104 417 0)71. L o u j e 'S; Wo ur* becoming a household word JO IN USt L O WE ' S COM PANIES. INC th* torg • s i tu n bol t h o mo confer/building materiel re tolling chain Is slatting a now m anufacturing facility In Sentord. Flo T h is now t r ust plant w ill manufacture roof support trusses We ere look Ing for oTR U SS A SSEM BLERS* * SET UP C R EW S a COME JO IN USI Eacoltant benefits and compel I live pay. Apply In person between the hours of 7 00 A M. end 4 00 P.M. At T N I Aileron Clrcta In Ih* Sentord Industrial Pork.______ M A IN TE N A N C E M EC H A N IC 1 y rt. oaportanco In facility maintenance. M u lt provide personal toots. Previous tip * rlenci In preventive main t o n c o a n d r e p a i r af manufacturing equipment a must I Should b* available tor overllm * on short nolle*. Harcor Aluminum Products Co . tao< Cornwall, Sentord. M E D IC A L O F F ICC R E C E P T IO N IS T. Eaportancod. Submit return*' P . O. Boa 4040. Sonlord 37772 <040 ____ National Manufacturer of kllch on cabinets, has on opening tor on Individual with taperl one* In cabinet repair and quality control Formlto* Inc Por t Ot Sanf or d, Lako Monro*_____________________ Nolan's largest toy/ gilt cq needs demonstrators Weekly pay Fro* *300 Kit. No In vestment 174 U K )______ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLOM AT C A LL TVS-1444. Needed AC duct, and/or. In staltalton porton. Port tlm* or full tlm* Call K5 47S H U or _________ «*■ m m t O W N YO U R O W N DISIONIR JIA N ANO IPOBTtW IAR STORK Nkltontl Company oilers unlqu* opportunity soiling nationally advertised brands al substantial tar­ ings lo your customer* This I* lor th* leshron mind­ ed person qua) 11ted to own and oporala this high prolll business 120.000 00 Invsttmont In­ cludes beginning Inventory, future*, supplies training, grand opening ond Mr lor* (t| porton lo corporate trwnIng center FOR BHOCHURE ANO INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1 B0O231-6433 FINANCING AVAILABLE I Applicant* SECRETARY Typing SO wpm Immediate long term openings No Fse Ablest Temporary S e rvk e H l 74ao .....S E C R E TA R Y W A N TE D ...... Call Jell* tor eppslntment ___________ 174-14)4.___________ SERVICE COM PANY seeking men or women with Trucks or Vans Permanent end travel required Coll H ) I4H SUM M ER TIM E It Running Out ... But A N Y T IM E It Wont Ad Time I Survey Party Chief needed C o lle fto r):M P M H I 44)0 T E L E M A R K E T IN G Growing company needs person with phone sale* background C R T hotptul Permanent potl Hon. Never e Fee TE M P PER M 7741)4* Escellenl part tlm* opportunity for retired or semi retired Tool end Dl* maker Reply to P. O. Boa 407. Sanford Fla H777 407 TE L E P H O N E SOLICITORS a JO to I M PM Above minimum wage H I 1707. " t o o l ANO DIE DESIG NER Mutt b* asponarKOd Sonlord Permanent position Never a Fee TE M P P E R M 774 1144. Truck Drivers local or long haul Im m td lita openings Future* 474 4300,__________ ' TY P IS T CRT. Word Processor* Perms nent position Never a fee TE M P PER M 774 1)44 Wanted Espertanced single needle sowing machine opera tort lor modern, air con diloned sportswear shop Ploc# work rotes, paid holt days, health plan ond steady work. Sand Del Monulectur Ing. Inc . 77X! Old Lake Mary Rd Sentord H I 1410 W AR EH O USEM EN Llll 50 lbs. mutt have car, nosded Immediately. Perm# nent position Never * Fee TE M P P E RM 77* ,Zm Wsloart with or without tools', good pay lull time. Futures 474 4340_____________________ W E LD E R S Mig and Tig erporlenc* Son ford. Permansnt potlllon Never a Fee TE M P PER M 7741)44 WORD PROCESSORS Musi hove tipsrlenc# on Wang Immediate openings No Fee Ablest Temporary Sorvlc* H i ltd) Factory Work full lime, good pay. St ar t Rl ghl A wa y Futures 474 4)00 ) Carpenters and ) helpers wanted Must be eipertenced Steady work J74 IMS 91— Apartments/ House to Share Longwood Mata to there his home with mature tomato. child OK. 174 401.___________ Sentord Share 1 Bdrm . duple■ apt uad total deposit H I 4*4)0077 MOO_____________ 93— Rooms for Rent Christ!*a Hostel TV . kitchen, laundry, maid, but, tklwk up. 47) 1444, 47) 4410 FOR R E N T S LE EP IN G ROOM PHONE 17) 1477 OFFICE M ANAGER SANFORD FACTORY PART TIME TO START NEED MATURE C ~ EXPERIENCED PERSON SEND RESUME TO •OX 175 C/O E VEN IN G HERALD P .O . B O X 1457 SAN FO R D, FL 32771 U N U SU A L O P P O R T U N IT Y . S T A R T Y O U R OWN BU SIN E SS IM SANFORD, DELANO, EUST1S, LEESBURG, KISSIMMEE, TITUSVILLE AND OTHER FLA. LOCATIONS Start your ow n business a t tho ow ner ol a Montgomery W ord Catalog Sale* Agency MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Feppa lay’s It Is(Mag Ur 4|(r*stly* last load W o'rp looking for Solo* Agents Husband 'w ife or toow ner team* w ho would lib* to worts lor thomtolvot. You'll bonollt using our truitpd n u n s , catalogs ond credit. You'll soil brand merchandise with thousonds ol catalog Hams and us* tho tom e systems, concept! ond materials ot our company ttarot And. th# moderate In­ vestment of 113.000 lo 125.000. depending on location, w ill probably b* lots thon lor a regular retail business w ith similar tales volume. f o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , w r i t * to d a y F.T. MUELLER 2141 I. KEMPER RD. -------------- SHARONVIUE. OH 45I4S Carpontart A Laborers Wanted. Toot* & transportation. Good Pay I Eva 4 4 404 7)4174) Carpontart and Htipors MontgomeryVfant “ thing tor work coll I H <70*4 between 4 1 7 P M . CRUI S E SHIP JO BS! Groot Income potential All accupa lion*. For Information coll: 01)1 74) « 4 » Eat IN Customer Greeters will M ly train Good storting pay. Futures 47) 4MB CUSTOMER SERV. R IP . Business Copilot no.soo to 11.000.000 and over P. O Boa 141) Winter Ph. Flo H7S0 43— M ortgages Bought A Sold TE M P PER M 774 I M O a l l v t r l t t and E quipm e nt Maintenance Parson needed M P, 7 to II. 4 all day Sat. Taylor Rental Canter m f W If you hold* mortgage, on Real E stale you toM. Sell It tor cash now I s o e m s w 71-Help Wanted AD M IN. C LER K fportfMsol General offk* skills 4 typing required Mutt be personable a loom member l able to work In a lost pec* environ m on ll Interested parsons should contact Horear Alu minum Products Co.. IN I Cornwall, Sentord___________ Administrative Secretary Typing S) W pm ., accural*. Immediate opening* In Lake Mary No Fa* Abtott Tempo rory Service H l lfao________ ELECTRICIANS WANTED: to Install tosoid and Hr* alarm systems In now construction 17 to t i l gar hour. Coil Audio Systems of Fta. *40(417. Eaceltonl Income tor port tlm* homo, assembly work For Into coil to*4*I *on Eat 7SSO Open Sun.___________________ ^ J * fwgswf^ » -* <► a *~ p #w p - * , f— -n r~ ~ Experience |n factory or machine* Good with poopta Strong pertonality Sentord Perm position Never a to* D E N TA L H V O IN IS T Full time position In busy- wall established general practice E « cel lent salary and benefits Co 1144*404 Earn I t 40 to I I4 M par hour. Applying point taotanl. Autos R V't. Roots and Aircrafts. Must enjoy working outdoors with hand*. No oaportanco noodsd Full/port tlm*. Coll Mr. Popper TBMM-I134H-71S1 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Eapartonc* a plus Langwood or**. M u lt h*v* cor ond phono No Fee Ablest Temp* racy Service H ltasC ________ '‘.moral Maintenance Man Pull tlm*. with adveneomant op­ portunity. Will train. Start 44.44 por hr. Call far op p o ln lm to l 4 4 p m . C pv* E slates 773411*____________ EXPERIENCED h o n e i t FLOOR MAN ___________ H i - t m •,dta-k.4P~ sm 2941 Floods At*. , FI u r n M ontgom ery W ard A t t e n t io n ” Y o u n g L a d i e s ^ Are you between ages of 18-26 years old and want an “Exciting Experience in Modeling ” F R E E & CLEAR C ALL HEADLINERS HAIRSTYLING SALON FO R INFO RM ATIO N ^ 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 SANFORDJt �EYdnlng Horold, tdntenl, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ ertlh Manx Hoopla’_______ 93— Rooms for Rent Large Hout*. pool, k it. MO ♦ . Call t lo I 777 U30 Eat in AltoMobltaHom*. Ml Dora Room tor rant In private home, lor working adultt. lor ting la. US woek. married couple ISO Ttanagart naad not apply Kitchen prlvlladgat. wether and ulinta*.Mltoai _______ Room for Rant 5175 month Furnlthed and pool Call 333 41*4. after 7 PM _________ SANFORD Fumlthad roomt by the weak Rtatonabto ratal Maid tarvica. Call 173 <507 I I PM 415 Palmetto Are_______ SANFORD, R a n. weekly 1 Monthly rate* Util Inc aft. SOOOak Aduttt m i f m 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Faro. Aptt. ter Senior Cltlaant 111 Palmetto Av* J. Cowan. No Phone Call! Lovely I Bdrm . newly redeco­ rated. Complete privacy. US woek plot tWO tacurlfy, call 737734*or m u a Lovely 1 Bdrm., recently radecorated, complete privacy with acreened porch ltd a week plut uoo tecvrlty m 1403 or UHMt SANFORD Fum . J bdrm . kit. appl, Its be . lam. rm., water B lower paid. 1)00 par week. US Fee, no-7ioo. SavOn Rental!. Inc , Realtor Santord Fum, I bdrm, kit. appl., AC. klda. U1S mo S7S Fea. 1307300. SavOn Rental*. Inc. Realtor* WE HAVE IT Beautifully Furnlttwd I Bdrm. and Studio Apt* Ranch Style Living. Ruttlc lanced patloi, energy atflclanl. built In book cate*, abundant ■torage Jutt bring your linen* and dllhet Flexible taatet. Santord Court Apartment* sis u ei I Bdrm.. nicely decorated No pet*, SOS woek. MOO dapotlt. 333 4307* I pm 411 Palmetto 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 308 E. Airport Bird Ptl. 777LOO Efficiency, from (ISO Mo 5% dltcounl lor Senior Cltlient CHULUOTA 1 bdrm., kit. appl. porch, yard, carpet, drape*. UIO. Mo 17S Fee 77* TWO SavOn Rental*. Inc Realtor* Oarage Apartment 1 Bedrm I Bath Call after a 711 4*00 LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A Adult* lection. Pool tide. 1 Bdrm*. Metier Cave Apt* 777 7*00 Open on weekend* M ILLO M V IL LI TRACE APTS Specie<n Madera 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Cloae to town or laka Iron! I No pat*. USO a mo. 440 MoltomHIta Are 7717*0* RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1SOORidgewood Avo. Ph 7:7*430 l.lblB d rm a . from UIO SANFORD I NEAR L A K I MONROE MOW LIASIN OI tA N F o a o LAM O lH tAP JA­ NE W apt*, dote to thopplng and ma|or hwy* Greclou* living In our 1 A 1 Bdrm. apt* that offer*: * Garden or Loft Unit*. e Wether/Dryer Hook Upe In our I Bdrm apt* e 1 Lacodry Fadlltle* e Olympic Sir* Pool a Health Club with 1 Sauna* eClubhouM with Fireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm e TermI*. Recguetball. Volleyball. * 4 Acre Lake on Property 'e Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk OPEN 7 OAVS A WEEK. 1100W. lal St. In Santord 7714170 or Orlando *45047* E goal Opportunity Hooting Unturnlthad Apt. tor rant 17*1per Mo 417 4401 11 1 Bdrm., alto air conditioned efficiency He pet*. US week. tioodep Cali n i tsu. * ■ p m ________ 41SPalmetto._______ I Bedroom Apartment USO per me. 1110 depoeJI Call H I 5*00 aftorl.___________________ 1 Bedroam Apt. Large partially lumlthad. SUS par mo/toduding utlntto*. 777 3*71 !■bedroom apt. Oowntown. U7S • month. (ISO damage. Call iJM TQ o rm o tT * 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Bedroom l bath, large family room, utility room, tlove. re trig. Central heat. A/C. fenced beck yard USO lint, latt end 5100 depot" No children, pet* H I 0500 after 5 1 Bedroom Heme Far Rent Unfumlthed CIota to thopplng 7070 Magnolia Avo Bdrm . 1 full bath*. Appro* 1700 tq tt. Large yard. In City. S*c dap *500 mo 777 5107 I TOO pm. Aft, t H I 0051 IB R IB a m In Hamilton School Zone Cell After* H I **O0 BR . 1 bath, carpel. A. C. encloted front porch. I acre, lanced, option to buy 400 1*1, latt. tecurlty Can be lean Frl A Set 77) 137* 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent BRANDNEW DUPLEXS 1 Bdrm . I B . icrean porch, eapret, ttove refrig. D/W. Lou Rm H I 7357 Duple* tor rent I bath. 1 bdrm.. Cent. heat end air. wather and dryer hook up e*tra clean Call alter'd PM. H I 4011 LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm . kid*, kit. appl., air, fenced yard, porch UIS Mo S75 Fee 71*7700 Sev On Rental*. Inc Realtor* Laka Mary 7 Bdrm / I Ba . w/w carpeting, central A S H . kit. appliance*, drape* 071 4710 SANFORD 2 Bdrm . kid*, pel*, kit. appl . air, carport VMS M o. 575 Fa* 73* 7100 Sav On Rantal*. Inc Realtor* 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Hidden Lake*. 1 Bdrm.. 1 bam Villa Double garage, hoot community end tomtit. *4*s mo. UOO tec 41*5*7**57*150 Haute far rent- DeBery. bedroom. 1 bath. (Ingle tamliy Call after t or 1II7I50C *** 1540 e a e IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMESFOR REN T e a a a lltld t a a Large 1/1 with central H/A. flraptaca. wether/dryer. Kit, equip I5M aw me 77) 454t SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. klda. pat*, kit. a p p l.. a ir. carpet*, drapat 4358 ana. US Fan H P 7101 Sev On Renfalt. Inc. aoelten__________________ SANFORD I Bdrm.. ktdt. pat*, appl.. IV* ba . toncad yard. S M Ma. US Faa. 11*7100 Sav On Renlalt, Inc Realtor* The Forail. all adult 1 bdrm/ 1 ba.. a p p l- a ir. c arp al*. 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1acre* 14514*1 or 54* 5411 W A IT IN G / A, VALUEI VALUE! VALUE) New *41.4*0 At If a new 1 bdrm home thal I* totally energy *ltlclanl (In eluding dbl pane window*) on a beeulltul todded lot In a detlrabl* area all lor *41.410 wam't enough, wa have In eluded the following: Decorator wallcovering* k drapat thru out. upgraded carpel, aittrtor donework 1 a patio fully encloted by cedar privacy tone# NOW THAT’ S VALUEI Call ut quick, w* only have two 1*11 to choote Irom In thli area KISH REAL ESTATE I Bdrm 1 Ba. HOME k*t Ml and her ctotdt In matter bdrm . Fam ily ream hat log Very neat plenty at ream. Nicety laodtcaped tot. Ut.tM. ^ U K V IV O R * 153— AcreigeLots/Sale OSTEIN 5 A tot*. 51000 down. » yrt al I I 1/4% t il* H a mo 510.000 No mabftot Kerry I Dreggert Realtor le t 1173 5 ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOBILE HOME IN OSTEEN 530.000 WITH TERMS. V - VmC, tau On f --- - TSSVtS. FRENCH........... H I-IU 5 WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RO LAKE BETHELAREA FROM 4*500 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Ettoto Broker 1440 Santord Av* LEMON BLUFF 1/1. 100 II. on River. Boat home, aatumablt mortgage. Intored rat* 10%. Priced right tat too 321-0759 E v v 322-7443 INLAND REALTY, INC. R E A L TY W O R L D ASSOCIATES N E ED E D 1* a u id In huty attic* toll lima and willing to warh. NEW 1/1 Homeln M ayfair. Ilrepleca. mini and vertical blind!. Ini id* laundry room, fenced patio 7 loti M? 000 117— Commercial Rentals SFACE FOR RENT: olllc*. retail, and warehouta t lor eg* ________Call H I 4*03_______ 133— Wanted to Rent Houle 7 bdrm Child. 1 pelt OK Prater Senlord Art* 331-7173. 127— Office Rentals R EALTO R 321-0041 Lake Mary 1/ 7 tplll plan. II % atium able V. A Mortgage Wallace Cratt Really, Radi tort 13) 50*7 L a r g a 1/1. c a n tr a l H/A. tlreplaca. hit equip, corner lot. A more 147.500 H I ala* Ravenna Park 1/1, 5* acre lot Modern. HVAC. near tchoolt Atium * low monthly pay­ ment* PITI only I M per monthly |» 7/8%l II ON Call now H I I I I ! _____________ ••STEMPER AGENCY INC** Fored City- Apopka 1700 tq It Zoned Pro). M l) E. Semoran 11,000 mo Laat* 70* 1541 Sanlord *00 Sq ft. Olllc* partly lurnlihed *00 tq tt. garage, ) acre* lencad *1100 month, leete 7M 7547 M2 a111 REAL CHARMER 1 bedrm I ba Mock homo In A I con itructlon. Low down payment and an u m ablt mortgage. H I — H o rn # * F o r Sa|g JUST LISTED 4 bedrm 1 be Iicaltanl area. Central A/M. ■Ler*e Family Seem plut much more. Only U7.W0 *41.000 HOT MUGGY SUMME R OAYT Shop the Cool Want Ad Way. SANFORD New 1/1 home on on* acre En|oy privacy on thli beautifully treed corner lot. OENEVA I 51 Acret heavily wooded with oak and natlv* trull tree* Canal laadt to lott Irom Lk. Jtttup. 11,000 STONE ISLAND Baautllully treed corner lot In a growing are*. Near canalt that lead to Lk Monroe 115.000 SANFORD Neat 1 bedroom horn* lor tmall family or retirement Corner lot Clot* to tchoolt. thopplng or walk t o Lk Monro# 534.100 SANFORD Wall maintained 5/1 brick horn*. Hat large roomt. and It lanced. *51.000 SANFORD A 4/1 flier upper. With tmall amount *4 repair* " a a .t w f l k ^ M N tor tmall family or at an Income producer. 530.300 5 Acre* Seminal* E ll...... 154,1*1 5 Ac ret- Geneva............. 175,*** & m § Building Lata- Santord....... It.*** FOR ALL VOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Building Lett- DeBery.......*5,to* 323 3200 WALK TO OOLF COURSEI Sacallanl I bdrm/ lb* ba. ar teat* purehate aptlen. *r baad p ra g ra m . I l l . M * . R AVENNA PARK lavaly I bdrm/ I ba. heme In aacallanl cendltlen. Lrg. llndtcaped yard. Oaad atium . mtg. Owner metlvaled and will cantldar leat* purchata ap tlen. Only UI.*M. Call Jaa* Keening, Realtor Attac. H I DM. eve*. H ) laat tor Into a* DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE M ART BLVD. REALTOR JD-4WI «AU x-Zfis\ T0U KUO 10 (NON N f ill (S1ATI W E K IV A R IV E R A R E A 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home with aver I acre. Fireplace, laundry raem/wathar and dryer In­ cluded. tonced *74,700 REALTOR 305-323-3145 Alter Heurt 175 X7 1 er 415 *4tl Stone IHand/ Dalton* Unique a level, 1 bdrm./ 1 ba., 4 belcontet A fireplace Wooded lot ta» too Owner will finance. 177 *500 day t A H7 7714eve TR EE SHADED BRICK HOME STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS AHradlv* 1 Bdrm . 1 B. brick horn*, Ilk* new carpel.Irethly decorated Can. HA, double garage, larga patio, plut boat port. All Ihll on IK fllS C lot 577.000 SEIOLKR REALTY BROKER __________ HI-0440__________ 4.5 Acret. Lake Sylvan Area 541.500. W. Mallcrowtkl _______ Realtor 777 7*U________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sal* 1 Bdrm. ivy Ba W/w carpal, cantral H/A. all appliance!, blind*, encloted patio. U5.000 *Se/o Financing Aval labia to guallllad buyer Jett Garland. Realtor 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil* Hornet Inc. Areal Largetl eidu tlv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greentoe I Palm Sprlngt Palm Manor Stall* Key VA FHA ■Financing 705 H3 5700 71 X I t 1 bdrm/ 1 ba In tm mobile park Screen room (11 X 14), deck. (had. carport Many, many aitratl 514.000 Lot rant UJ Mo H1771I 141— Country Property / Sale u JS h .......... ib y e t r » Tan m BN o rm Hone SAT. AND SUN. F R E E : Bead ladatl Faadl M l 7375 203— Livestock end Poultry WILCO SALES CLOSINO RETAIL FEED DIVISION S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT IN V E N T O R Y SALE IN PROGRESS. CYPRESS ISLES- On* It aero Mittofl tIS.OOO/termi UNITED LAND COMPANY Realtor______________ 47*1*44 ENTERPRISE- Beautiful 1+ acre. Wooded, hometlto. near Mar inert Cove lll.s n with GREATtormi Don'lwaltll UN ITED LAND CO. INC. REALTOR 47+1444 •P u ff ’ PuH" ’’ P u ff Buy or Sail Golf or Boating Item* with Herald Want Adt 209— Wearing Apparel 10 Aero lott ONLY 114.100 LOW down I GREAT tormtl Build your own dream home In mil lovely country *efling Swim. Ilth A tkl In beautiful 1400+ acre Lake Athby - the boat dock It already bull" COME SEE USUI Ideally located between Orlando and New Smyrna Beach. Taka I 4lo Deltona tall, then ta il to Ottoon and follow tignt or SR 415 from Santord SEE YOU THIS W I I K I N D I Ottered Eaclatlvely By U N ITID LA N D C O . (7*5) 7755(4] REALTOR (M S)41*-5*44 CALL BART 1A3— Waterfront Property / Sale HALL ST JOHNS RIVER ISacret j n t t anth* River FANTASTIC TERMS with pond credit S3t.no HURRYI UNITEDLANOCO INC. REALTOR IT*-ISM HALL 1 ai r» <•( n Ai roe 19 '111) I IHMB(| LO TSA LIV IN ’ ! 1 BR.. I Bath ham* Mi Sanaral Paddle lent. F P L . parch, cantral AC/H paal aad taenia d a h apt. 171.to*. 111— Appliances / Furniture BEDDINO CLOtCOUTS SAVE 55% Orthopedic Mattrett Sett Com tort Royato Sett Foundation! Mattrotiet Twins*! 545 Full 555 US Queen 170 1110 King 555 1140 10Year guar Free Dal. Bedding liquidation csnducttd try' BEST BEDOINO CO 17* 1*30 E. Cornerol 474 A 17 *1 CttMlborry Arret* from Zayre Mon Frl* * Sal * 4 Sun 14 Bunk Bad Sat mirror, drettar, dotk. chair, bookcate Dark wood U ) 5 7117*14___________ Bunk bodt. cauchot. and Love teat, bulchar block table, dlnotto tat. EicalMwt price* Many othart 7111714 215— Boats end Accessories To Trod* Dell* Boat 30 H wim 150 HSP, Mercury motor and traitor, tor tractor wim buih ^ jo jjn jo o d c o n d tta iv J IlM *^ 2IT— Garage Seles Yard Sal*. II* Woodmar* Btvd Oft Santord Av* Saturday and Sunday, pm ball machinal, electric motor, tweeper, mltc YARD SALE 3070Magnolia Ave Sunday AMonday. From m l 7 Yard Sato Sunday only * 00 5 00 Mower. Clotfwt. Houta hold Itomt 1707 Park A v * . For Sale Electric Refrigerator with lop frooilng compart m,nt tliChorokoeCIr. Got School Tim* Cath- Sail anything wim Want Adi Call H I M " Herald Clatilftad Kanmora parti, tarvica. utad waihart. H I 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 115 E. FIRST ST. 377 5477 ____ calling faaa. F P L, **l-la kitchen, cantral AC/H aad left mart I 5*54** HALL VI At IT >V1 HA) WE HELD USTINfiS W ILL BUILO TO IU ITI VOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN S O N O DEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LRADBRI M O RI HOME FOR LESS MONET I CALL TODAYI • SANFORD 1-4 A 44* CA LL U S TO D A Y 323*5774 M M H W Y lf-fl drape*. *445 par me HPM01 SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS $210 PER M0. •A M A F a h •W » l • CaUa TV, Paal • Shaft Tar* Leatet AraVaMt IV) Acre Cauntry tarn* cleered A paved I 11%deem. Kyra.at 11%. Frem 171,4*41 aGENEVA-OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR M OSILI1I 1 Acre Ceunlry tract*. Wall tread aa paved Rd. »% D a w a .M Y r«.* t1 1 % l Frem 115.54* I ASSOCIATES • W* pri-liceatad Attaclalat I* aaaftl ut Mi Pur huty atlk* with aver I I milUea Mi Sato* Mi HB«I Thar* h a re*tan and # dlltoranc* why we’ra Ian5*7#! Mating and valet leader I CaltLa* Alhrfffcttadayl 1,2,3 Br. Apts., 2 If TJL GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS IM S V. ZSfB S t S IM M S MON 7M « * SAI IBS CALL ANY TIM E HAS t. Park 322-2420 SANFORD Super lla a a d a gl Only saAMdewn ltt.% AFR M yrt. al SMl.70 per P. I. Marlgaga baton** 571.voo. 4 Bdrm. aa Oall Caeraa Mi Lack Arker ettered al ITt.toa. Call today. Orace Oarhad* Realtor Attactol* n t-io n . Mutt Sell I 71 X il. 3 bad/ l b* Screen ream- 11 X 14 deck. Many- many *■/**! In tm. mobile park. 514800 Lot 575 mo 331 7715 NKW SMYRNA BEACH Handyman'! Spaclal. 1 Apart mania plut 1 vacant lof. But) net* toning. Owner financing. *45.000 Call anyflm* Beech*id* Realty REALTOR 111 Flagler Av* 0T7 f ill ________ Opon 7 Day*.________ lto acre* near Sanlard tanad agricultural. Parttcf far c a u n try K am a, h a r t a i . • n u r t a r y . La n d m ay ba divided 514SOD Owner financ­ ing Century ] l . June Parilg Raelty. Realtor m 1475 231-Cars Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11/0 S Sanford 321 4075 Debary Auto A Marin* Sato* acrott the river top el hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Debary 448 85*8 TLC Cuttom Body Shap and Oarage UtedCart Satat A Service laltta 3 Orlando Dr HI 8H* WE FI NANCE" WE BUY CARII OK Corral Utad Can 77) 1*31 1*74 Pinto 4 cyl. 4 lpeed Hal chback. Good gat mileage MOOCall 3311*11 1*7* Dattun 110 4 Sp AM FM. air condllton. Utat reg gat Mutt tall. 5I**S 14*51** 78 Panllac Lt Mant Slallon Wagon Auto . P/B. A/C. Good condition A873 H I H48. '71 Thundarblrd Runt good New " r a t - New ballary. Brown wim gold tap 514*3 or boil oiler 313 M/4 18-5 PM 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 219— Wanted to Buy Baky Bad*, llreltart, Canaalt. Playpaat. Etc. Paparbach ■1. TllBITT - 313 *»*« Paying CASH for Aluminum Cant. Capper. Brett, Laad. Nawtpapar. G la tt. Gold Silver. 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo Fully Cutfomliwl 15TaChoote From 40mo Bank Financing French!** Cettom Van* 1758 IM. Hwy. 17-tl 878-47*5 117*111 Kokomo Tool, *15 W lit 5 5 80 Sat * 1173 1180 COLOR TELEVISION Zonim IS” Contole color totavl iion Original price over 1/00 Balance duo U t* n or I par m Mill in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Fro* t o m frtol. Me obligation Call M l 57*f _________ DayornigM _________ Good Uiad Tatavltioni U1 Up. MILLERS 193— Lawn A Garden PILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrf 73175*0. H3 7837 Snapper Rider Mower 38 In. cut, new It horte angina. 8788 H I 7754 221— Good Things to Eet Sailer Bill Air Comprattor 5 HP wim tank. Automatic twitch 5788 777 lit* 199— Pets A Supplies Shl -Ti u N f a l # ^ ^ y r . Full Blooded no paper* 5150 or bail aftor. 1505 A Park Av*. 2»9— Motor cycles and Bikes Tfm ttTn g ^ K n ^ Tty e la lt water into gelkm full tlrengm win* Ferment*, mature! 38 dayt Guaranteed Sem ite lion or money back Specify rad or whit* U 00 to Creative Marketing P. O Boi 1)057 Orlando Fla. 1 U P ic k . F la rld * O ra p a t. Mutcadln*. Scuppernongt Fellow tignt to Claudla't Vineyard! on W Beretlord Rd Dr'end *04 758 3187 223— Miscellaneous Augutl It Fair Tim* Look Far ’ Fair" Value* Herel Bar B Ou* Orlllt Made to order. Contact Randy Call 37341*5 Beauty Salon Equipment: 3 Hydraulic and 3 toung* chair dryert. plut I thampoo chair Mutl tall Batl oiler I 048 5874 Brand new canvat * X * um brail* tonl S71, ladtat Mka 3 tpeed.UO H I 0078__________ 195— Machinery/Tools '71 Chevy Pick Up Oood wmk truck. Need* battery Firm 5400 lake* III Call H I 4411 Atk tor Mark.______________ '7* Chevrolet, 4 ip , e wheel drive. I Silk mud "ret Power (leering, air power brake* Scotttdato Model. 40.000 mltot Hurryl Hurry! Hurryl Call Chics. I 1*81 750 Yamaha Virago Alter Market Plpet E ic condition tilOOCall aftor 4 H I 1*40 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers IM4 Park Model 35' furnlthad 7 lip out*. 4 X 4 Shad A Picnic Tabta Waklva Fall*. Lof 170 Low rent. 514.008. ( Negotla bta) I *04 147*544 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS F rom t M to SIO*r more Call m it!* m a n TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Utad cart.truck! A heavy tgulpmenl 133 5**0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3*3 4105 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Service PaM^aiTCainMtaBHGnmiy computorltad financial Mattamant. Quarterly raturnt 133 0*40. Aak tor Frank III. Additions & Remodeling Handy Man Landclearing Nursing Core El*. Handymen. R,l Reliable Fra* Etl. mot! any lob Batl Ratal H IB Ill Call Anytime Bet* Hag Mewing Btltokta Billy A Tam Oricey 13)1*54/11) 1)4* C A R U TH IR I TRUCK IHO Fill dirt and tond clearing 74*5000 OENEVA LAHOCLEARIHG Lal and Land clearing. till dirt, and hauling Call 14* 5*70or H* 5733 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 1H1411 OUR RATESARE LOWER Ltkevlew Hurting Center 515 E. Second SI.. Santord 37747V Health A Beauty TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Herrtatt’i Beauty Nook II* E. Ill SI. H I 5741 Home Improvement fha whtla ballatmaa I . L UNI COIIST. 322-7129 Financing Avallabta 151— InvRstmtnt Proptrty / S>l« pc 133 4*7* To List Your Business- 321-5005 Weklva REDUCEO to 584*00. Beautiful 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, tton* fireplace, paddle fan*. 188* *q. tt. Mutt Salt. United LandCa Realtor *3*5*M 7331177 HP. vtapper mower wim bagger, good condition. 55*5 Cargo Trailer 4iS. brand new condllton M7! 14* 54*t 1 Luxury Van Caplalnt chair*, all potltlont. with pedatlal bat*, win* velvet New UOO I) START INO IIS. tit 14 5 cu tl Ward* Rtfrlg - White, troiltau. wim Ice maker t m H I 0474.3314711 _____ SANFORD Prka reduced. Im­ maculate 4/1 Mi Lack Arkar, Family mam, drapat, all *ppllaacat. plut wathar aad dryer, werk ihep tor fcaBBy, DUN JU S T L IS TE O l 1 BR., 1 hath I Varwark Vacuum Cleaner FOR SALE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB mortgage aa Iklt 5/1 coty bam*. 1 paddle lane, tcreeaed pall*, large tot. Only 555,500. SANFORD, large frame walk I* dawnlowa. 1/1 tor me I dining room kitchen, need! T L C U U M 1)3 50each 377 5714 Heatilafor Fireplace Energy Peck w/ opftant. gtott doort. vent*. Hack. U f f 3H *7*5 METAL BUILDINOS Cuttom bull! to order Commercial A profettlonal u*#/ whotel*le price* For more Intormallon call »to 404/or 475 5*45 Skate Board ■•Latter” Loaded wim everything Knee pad*, writ! bandl. Only >148 80 H I 4753 or H I 7*15 5555555551555 You art Dollar! ahead when you pul went adt to work I CONSULT OUR il* IMMACULATE I 1 BR., 1 hath ham* Ml Sanera Seuthl Calling la**, calhadral calllngt. parch, cantral AC/H, twlm CluBapt. 154.54* Fluoretcenl Light Flituret Iff tangIh. wim bulb* FOR ESTATE Commorctol or Rotldonltol Aucllont A Ap proitalt Call Oell’t Auction H7 5430 _______ HARV BIT TIME AUCTION Flrtf Atiembly of God will bo having a Public Auction on Sept IS al 18 AM Wa are now acctpflng all donation* of Aucflonabta Item* Itomt will be picked up If nec+ltery and our Auction Trailer will be open during office hour*. JutI depot" Itomt In frailer. Ev • r y l h l n g It w e l c a m e . A u tom obile*, boat*, lawnmowert. antique*, houta hold llama "w h a te v e r .” Pleat* no clothing i 37) *333 REAL ESTATE REALTOR 53114*5 FISHERMAN’ S OELIOHTI 1 BR.. I balk tlM hemal Nearly canal to SI. JeAn’i l Haute carnal with aitra latl 54A088. Commercial G ian Door* A frame* plut new rtlrlgeraltan parti. B walk In cooling unlit al dltcounl price* Billy Gracey 777 5414_____________ 213— Auctions DOLL HOUSE I 1 AR-. I bath ham* Mi Plaaburtll New reel, eat la kitchen, cantral AC/H. pedal, lam and plenty mar* I ■t At I * INS VI Alton n avv n n s iia d 223— Miscellaneous e WEE KIOOS FASH IONS* Gift*. Inlanft toaX Downtown Santord 707 E III SI 141*Orlando Dr 777 0151 Sanford's Saits lu d tr WE LIST AND I ELL MORE NOME!THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Sc-tatman, H3 *4*1__________ SANFORD- NEAR SCHOOLSI 3 bedroom/ |l» both, control air/ heat, garage, w/w carpet 54)0 par mo No tool SPvrea Realty _______ Realtor *311)41______ HWY. *4 W.m-MT* SANFORD WELL CAREO FOR 1 bdrm. 1 ba. ham*. Latt at tree* Plenty derag*. TMt heut* It Immacetato.t*7.N*. 3381 1. FRENCH AVE. Hotm Barn, tor 1 hortei. and 5 a c r a i w ith p a d d o c k Itoautltully wooded area, welt at Weklva River, only tl+S per month Phone H I 0151 or INVESTOR want! to buy income property Wilt look at all. Any condition Raal Eitato an Aug. II, 1WB— SB Su n d ay, 201— Horses 15*— Real Estate Wanted 111— Country Property / Sale Deltona New, Contemporary 1 bdrm . A 1 ba.. 1 level Townbout** with llreplac*. A covered parking. S40.000 Owner will finance )H *500 day* A H I 7714evening* Garage So Full There'* No Room lor the CarT Clean If Oul with* Want Ad Getting cudomer* It *omdlm*t Ilk* pulling Teeth.... But not when you ut* a want ad_______ HERE OF .C O U R S E 1 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals Oc«*n Front Condo I Bdrm , 3 both TownhoL/v* 1*1 and 2nd floor, Ormond Booch. USO w— k 131 ltlJor 333 1A4) NO T^V S& - I Bdrm Trailer. Adult* only lit and latl plut dapotlt Utllille* Included Paola 37)01*4 Atk LI*. Baal Eitato Broker 1448Santord Are 331-0759 Eve 322-7*43 By Owner -Geneva Aimed NEWI AWPF-SPirTT-TT,1 NO W^NPtR MAPRIA6Ef» FILTER .'HUSBANDS ARE HO SOOHER HOME THAN THEY'RE B E6ET BY ALL MANNER OF MENIAL TAEKS! AMOS. Y0U PROMISED TO BRING POV/N THE ATTIC TRASH BER7RE YflJR VACATION! WELL. ITS STILL I Bdrm. 1 Ba. HOME ha* Me* ■hade tree*. Split bdrm.- each hat private bath. Owntt matlvatad. Priced t* tell. 511,00* BATEMAN REALTY PINECREST 247* French 171 No pet*. SUS plut DO. Avail f/01/44. Broker Owner 141— Homes For Sale Air Conditioning A Hooting B Refrlgerettaa la n k * All Make* Raatanabto ratot. DON’S U R VICE. nt-U7S Carpentry a HANDYMAN SERVICES • Hama Ran diiiag a Regalr PHONE HS-tSM Generoi Services Coatnay'i Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST-METHOD a a 333 1441 Free Brochure A lit* K IRBY/ttlt.M A*p Guar anfeed Kirby C*. 714W. 14ISI.H1S44S I 1moravefnanti fttitfn AM-Out M rr. Fit. lip . Frtt I til molt* Jab4 Small/ U rg e 1114*4* RtmedHtag All fypatl No Jeb Too Small l U K . Banded In* 33 yrs ■xp/Fraa Etl/Raf 737 7154 alter t Home Repairs aHANDY SANDY* Ham* Matatoaaac* A Rapalrt N* |*b to* Mg or to* tmal 1 Electrical, dith waihart. plumbing, dryart/wathart ..................m -s m — - ..... — Maintenance of all lypat Carpentry, palnltag, plumbing A electric 377 40)5 NO JOB TOO SMALL Horn* rapalrt and remodeling tSyaartaiportanc* Call H I ***» Janitorial Services JA R JatatartlSarvka Complete commorkai end rati denial tarvk*. 33*4811. Lawn Service CADLAW HSERVICE * Mo* Edg* Trim Haul# Contact Cecil 771 0105 Lawn Maintenance Landtceping Bu*h Hag Mowing. 733 0)10 or 34*50*5 LAWNS MOWED * TRIMMED. Free Eillmelet 11 177 1*5) or 713 5770 Sapor Trim-Todd Matt* Rat. and Camm. Lawn Sarvka. Mow. adgo. trim, haul m im WE CARE LAWNCARE All Phatat af Lawn Sarvka Fra* Eat. Ml I*** or H J 3184 Masonry BEAL Concreta 3 man quality operation Patio*, driveway*. Deyt771 7377lv*tH7IHI DM Ruby Concrete Floort. Foo'ert Stem walla Drive. Palta*. Walkt H I SIM Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting-Carpentry 14 Year* Eaairtaan. 371-1*4*. Cunningham Painting A Pr* taura Cleaning. Quality Ini* rtor A titortor work Lk., taturad.Arof.H18M). Pest Control Roach Clean Out AM *5 Naad a tarmlto Irapactlan 7 CallTrent 77) )i»t Plastering/Dry Wall AL^7hat#7™e^TI#»t#fTng Platlarlng repair, ttucco. herd cafe, ti mutated brkk n i lev) P lu m b in g PROFESSIONAL* LIC E N S E ? tl yrt. tip. Ft** EM. Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead tree removal Brwth haul tag Free attunetot Call H I IMS. �\ 10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Aug. U , l»M YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS A Al l SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! I rI I I J HERE ARE J U S T A F E W R E A S O N S W H Y . * Wl HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I.00 IN VAIUE. * Wt ACCEPT CIGARETTPCOUPONS. * AUGUST 12, 1984 YOU MUSI PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PROOUCI WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT w IMIS 0 * r ( K II C L U O IS TREE COUPONS COMPANY SPONSORED COUPONS ANO RCFUNO CERTIFICATES THIS OFFER VALID IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES ORANGE SEMINOLE OSCEOLA BREVARD VOLUSIA LAKE SUMTER INDIAN RIVER A ST LUCIE IMA IW viaiiLLr DIET COKE, SPRITE, TAB. MELLO VELIO or MR. PIBD LARGE EGGS I ’t e V IIM v V PLUS DEPOSIT WITH OM HMD sum (ONUS CttllfIOU( COOO MKUS1 12IS ISM A CLAUSSIN At WINN-DIXIE, we pride ourselves on helping our 'ustomers find ways to enjoy good foods at prices they can afford. We do this in lots of ways. W-D Brand beef is always a moneysaver, because wu'Ve tri.nmud away ettra bone and fat to give you more meat for your dollar. Another way you save is by picking only the amount of fresh fruits and vegetables you Want from our Harvest Fresh Froduce Patch. And. of course, you can always count on savings with our low-priced weekly specials. So. when we say we Really Appreciate Prices! SAVE 37*, SAVE 70* JUMBO HONEYDEWS STOKELY'S GATORADE . PORK I CHOPS SAVE 34 *6*1 COORS BEER p6$039 RM WhiteHiam Softener Doughnuts � 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 12, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 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 12, 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/b4c829ce994ceb9da0fcbd52c720c23e.pdf 3d0cae1b229ef26e08ff82893dca614a PDF Text Text Bettye Smith Tosses Hot In Ring For Mayor Bottjre Smith Declaring that the city of San­ ford needs leadership and she can fill that bill. Bettye Smith, a civic leader, has announced her candidacy for mayor of Sanford. T h e c o n te s t, to d a y a. 3candldate race, will he decided In Dec. 4 city elections. If elected, she will be the first woman to serve on the Sanford City Commission. She says If her bid for mayor Is successful, she will give the office her full Ume. C it y C o m m is s io n e r N ed Yancey and attorney Thomas Speer are also running for mayor. Sanford's mayor for the past 16 years — Lee P. Moore — has said he will not run for re-election. Speer welcomed Mrs. Smith to the race for the mayor's office today. " I heard she was thinking about running." Speer said, "and 1welcome her Into the contest." Yancey was out of town today and could not be reached for comment. Meanwhile. Mrs. Smith. 52. said she almost feels "like I've been drafted. So many people called and came by my home to ask me to run for mayor. But she added. "I thought long and hard about It before making my decision. "I think I have proved I am a leader and that's what Sanford needs — aggressive leadership. I see the mayor's Job not only as one helping to run the city, but also as one who promotes the city." she said. A 26-year resident of Sanford. Mrs. Smith, o f 103 Country Place. Is married lo physician Dr. Robert Smith and they have three sons. She founded the victim's advocate program at the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment. Is the chairman of the advisory board of the Salvation Army, a member of the city's planning and zoning commission and crusade director of the Amer­ ican Cancer Society. She Is also a volunteer In the Cancer Crusade's "stop smok­ ing" program. After her three -sons were grown. Mrs. Smith went back to c o l l e g e an d r e c e iv e d h er bachelor's degree from the Uni­ versity of Central Florida and*a master's In history from the University of Florida. She Is an adjunct Instructor In history at Seminole Community College and UCF. In her first dip Into the political arena In 1982. Mrs. Smith, after a hard- fought campaign for a seat In the Florida Mouse of Representatives, lost to Re­ publican Art Grlndlc. This year she had planned to run for David Farr's city commission seat until a month ago when Farr withdrew from the mayor's race, thus retaining his commission post until the end of his term In 1987. If the commission slot where she lives had been available, she would have had to wage a campaign only within that dis­ trict. By opting to get Into the contest for mayor, she will be running at large. The commission seats held by Eddie Keith and Ned Yancey are also up for election this year. Robert B. Thomas Jr. has announced for Yancey's district 2 seat. Candidate qualification period In Sanford for the Dec. 4 city election opens Sept. 4 and closes Oct. 30. —Donna Estes County Promises Probe B o x in g R ing E x p lo d e s In C o n tr o v e r s y Car Tampering Halted ' By Fred McMane UP I Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Olympic rings are supposed to represent harm ony between countries. The Olympic boxing, ring, a melting pot of different* cultures, suddenly has become a center of disharmony at these Games. W h ile d e c a t h le t e D a le y T h o m p s o n o f B rita in and sprinter Valerie Biisco-Hooks of Los Angeles were scoring dra­ matic gold medal victories and bringing nations together at the Coliseum Thursday, across the parking lot at the Sports Arena some controversial Judging and refereeing In semifinal bouts were creating hostility. Meavy choruses of boos echoed from the rafters of the Sports Arena throughout the day aa two b o x e r a . I n c l u d i n g U .S . heavyweight Henry Tillm an, won highly disputed decisions and another American, light heavyweight Evander Holyfleld. was disqualified. H olyfleld 's disqualification created such furor that the Judges had to have a police escort to get them safely out of the arena. The day ended with 10 Ameri­ cans In the championship, yet undertones of political chicanery wafted through the arena like cigar smoke. Almost lost In the controversy at the boxing arena was the exciting gold medal achieve­ ments In track and field of Thompson and Brtsco-Hooka. And In the first-ever Olympic synchronized swimming com­ petition. Americans Candy Costl and Tracy Ruiz won the gold medal In pairs competition. Just edging out the Candadlans. who won the silver. Japan took the bronze medal. Thompson Joined Bob Mathias of the United States aa the only athlete ever to win two de­ cathlons. Brlscoe-Hooka won the women's 200-meters to notch her second Individu al gold medal of the Games. Other U.S. gold medals were w on T h u r s d a y b y . B ob b y Weaver In 10514 pound wrestl­ ing. Randy Lew is In 136Vb Man Shot, Body Found The body o f a Sanford man who had been shot to death was found today In a ditch beside Osceola Road, about a half-mile off state Road 46 In Geneva. Seminole County sheriff's Investigators were called to the scene at 9:45 a.m. by a woman who discovered the body as she rode her bicycle along Osceola road. The man had been shot In the right chest and the left leg. sheriff's spokesman John Spolski said. An autopsy was scheduled for 1 p.m. today at C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Although lawm en have Identified the victim. Spolski said his nam e Is b ein g withheld pending notification of his family. The murder weapon has not been found. Spolski said. pound wrestling and Ed Banach In 198-pound wrestling. Gold medals also were won by West Germany In team dressage equestrian. Hyoung-Zoo Ha of S o u th K o r e a In th e h a lf heavyweight Judo competition, Anlsoara Stanzlu of Romania In the women's long Jump. Italy In te a m s a b r e f e n c i n g a n d Yugoslavia In women's team handball. Any thoughts of gold were tarnished by the controversies at the boxing arena, however. H olyfleld 's disqualification was the most controversial de­ cision of the competition. The light heavyweight from Atlanta was disqualified by re­ fe r e e G llg o r lje N o v lc lc o f Yugoslavia with five seconds left In the second round for hitting after the break and decking New Zealand's Kevin Barry. Barry thus entered the gold medal round, even though he had to be lifted from the canvas before hla hand could be -held up as the winner. Fighters, coaches and various boxing federation officials, most notlcably those from South Korea, have complained about the Judging throughout the tournament and accused the host A m e rica n s o f g e ttin g fa v o r e d tr e a tm e n t. T h o s e charges made the U.S. fighters wary. *'I knew somebody was going to get a raw deal down the line." Holyfleld said, "but I never thought It would be me. "It's hard to believe. It's a nightmare. The ref was absolute­ ly pulling for the other guy. He (Barry) kept holding me and the referee warned him eight or nine times. Normally you'll be dis­ qualified If you get warned four times. I don't know what to say. "H e (Barry) told me I won the fight fair and square. He told me BOXING, page 2A A tchodulo of today's Olympic activity on pago 2A By Rick Branson Herald Staff Writer What may have been the Illegal removal of catalytic con­ v e r te rs from at least tw o Seminole County Sheriff's De­ p a rtm e n t sq u ad ca rs has brought severe criticism from the U.S. Environmental Protec­ tion Agency and a promise of a thorough Investigation from the county administrator. Fleet Management Director Frank Kilgore said today that two squad cars were taken to the AAA Brake Pro Shop. 2421 S. French Ave., two months ago and the converters were re­ moved. Kilgore said he found out T h u rsd ay that Don W yatt, supervisor of mechanics, had the converters taken off. He said they will be put back on Imme­ diately. Kilgore said the converters were removed "at the request of the Sheriff's department." " I ’m not even sure the sheriff Is aware of It.” Kilgore said. “ I don't know if he considers It a serious enough violation." T a m p e rin g w ith ca talytic converters Is a violation of the Clean A ir Act of 1977 and carries a fine of $2,500 for fleet operators or $10,000 for repair shops, per converter, according to S t e v e H o o v e r o f th e E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n A g e n c y . C o u n tie s are not exempt from the law. Hoover said. "W e have brought legal action against a number of counties for that." Hoover said. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said -T . Duncan Seminole County Sheriffs Department patrol car 137 ...catalytic converter removed? today she will ask County Ad­ ministrator T. Duncan Rose III at a county work shop session Monday to fill commissioners In on the matter. She said Rose spoke today with the department head In charge of the vehicles, ordered the practice stopped, and that It would not occur again. The Issue came to light a couple ol days ago when a disgruntled county employee complained that he was forced to r e s ig n b e c a u s e he to ld a supervisor that the removal of catalytic converters from the sheriff's department vehicles was "probably Illega l." The employee said soon after he made the remark, his supervisor told him Ills work was no longer satisfactory, and that he should resign, or be fired. Wyatt said today the $230 converters were removed for "test purposes” to check the cars' exhaust systems. He said other shops do It all the time. Carl Vorpahl. owner of AAA Brake Pro. said the converters, which he described aa "beat up," were removed temporarily as an "emergency procedure" until Fleet Management could get a new shipment of con­ verters. He said the cars would have been "ruined" If they were not removed. "It was an emergency pro­ cedure to keep a couple of cars running and on the streets," Vorpahl said. An EPA official said today that Rota III testing converters Is legal but If the vehicle leaves the shop without It Is considered a vio­ lation. Rose said today that he would Investigate the alleged v io ­ lations. "This Is the first time I have heard of that being done." Rose said. " I f It Is being done. It will be ceased Immediately." He added that he la not aware of any county policy that would approve the removal of catalytic converters. If converters have been re­ moved. "I'm sure It was done with the beat o f Intentions to Improve performance." he said. He said he would Immediately call Kilgore and determine If the converters have been removed from vehicles and if so stop the p r a c t ic e . He sa id c o u n ty personnel may then be asked to Inspect county vehicles to de­ termine If other converters have been removed and If possible replace them If the law requires replacement. Rose said he is sure Sheriff John Polk was not aware of the practice. “ If officers are being asked to violate the law. we have an Interesting situation." Rose said. Ferraro's Pension Bill Sent To President WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House passtd and sent to the White House a bill to reform private pensions to Improve retirement benefits paid to career women and home­ makers. It expands pension coverage for workers who leave Jobs lo raise families and then return to work and guarantees pension rights o f homemakers whose working spouses die before reaching early retirement age. It would also permit workers to leave Jobs for five years without sacrificing pension credits, which in the past has penalized women especially because they often enter the work force early and Interrupt their S c h o o l S h o u ld Despite threats o f teacher picketing, the Seminole County School District's chief negotiator still believes a contract can be worked out and school will open on time this fall. T h e S e m in o le E d u cation A s s o c ia tio n tea ch e r union Wednesday threatened picket­ ing. not strikes, to force approval o f the teachers' contract de­ mands. C o n tr a c t t a lk s re s u m e d Thursday and the district's chief negotiator. Ernest Cowley, today said the bargaining sessions was subdued. "W e — representatives of the school district and the teachers' union — are seriously negotiat­ ing." Cowley sa!J. standing by hla prediction tliat differences will be resolved by both sides and agreement on a new ten­ tative contract will be reached by Aug. 27. the first day of school for the 1984-85 school year. 'If offlcors aro bolng a$k«d to violate tho law, wo havo an intero$ting situation.’ O p e n Negotiators will be back at the bargaining table at 1 p.m. Monday at Lake Mary High School after settling two contract articles during a nine-hour session Thursday. Cowley said settlement was reached on a hospitalization and life insurance package for the teachers, as well as agreement on retaining the goal of limiting class size to 30. Ron Bocth. executive director o f the union, could not be reached for comment. The Insurance package. Cow­ ley said. Includes hospitalization Insurance from Blue Cross/Blue Shield with the cost picked up by the school district. However, the Insurance rates have gone up and the school district will pick up that additional $150,000 an­ nual cost. Cowley said. Costs of dependents' Insurance will be paid by the employees as has been done In the past. Also In the Insurance package O n careers to raise a family. Another provision would prevent workers from w aiving coverage for survivors' benefits without written consent of their spouses and specifically gives state courts the authority to treat pensions as Joint property In divorce cases. The administration Initially offered only lukewarm support for the measure when It was Introduced by Rep. Geraldine Ferraro. D-N.Y.. In 1979. but now President Reagan is expected to sign It. " I sure hope he speedily signs It Into law." snld Ms. Ferraro, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, who said Its passage marked “ a great day for American women." She often notes how her mother was T im e arc $15,000 life Insurance policies for the teachers, up from $10,000 In the old contract, paid by the school district. Teachers also won the light to buy an additional $35,000 in life Insurance, up from $30,000. Cowley said the school district had no Intention of Increasing class size by removing an article from the contract setting a goal of limiting class size to 30. "Class size ta the prerogative of management and we saw no need for It to be In the contract,"Cowley said. " A flat statement limiting class size to 30 would mean if the size reached 31. we would have to hire a new teacher for one student." he said. Instead, the goal of limiting average class size lo 30 was retained, he said, adding that this has been In the teacher contract for the past 10 years. — Do o m Bates widowed at a young age and had to work as a seamstress to support her children. "1 got to see firsthand how easily a homemaker could be plunged Into financial disaster." she said. The bill, which passed the House In May In a slightly different form, was approved by the Senate without dissent Monday and passed by the House Thursday on a voice vote. "This legislation Is built on the belief that marriage Is a partnership and that the work of both spouses should be rewarded with the retirement jen cflts they have earned together." said Ms. Ferraro, whose Queens. N.Y., district has a high proportion of elderly residents. �l A - E v t n l ng Ho raid, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, Aug. 10, 1H4 NATION IN BRIEF Police Seeking Women With A Homicidal Dislike O f Men Murder PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Two women believed to be members of an anti-male group may have been responsible for the murder of a Turkish student found In a secluded area near the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport, police say. Warrants were Issued Thursday for the aiTest of Sara Mae Richardson. 20. and Charmlane Fender. 19, both of Imperial, about 15 miles west o f Pittsburgh. The women are suspected of shooting and abandoning two Turkish inen who were studying English at Pit­ tsburgh's Point Park College. One of the students. Suat Erdogan, 25. escaped from the Scene with a bullet wound In the shoulder. A 30-hour search for a man believed to be Engln Aydln. 24. of Turkey, ended Thursday afternoon when police discovered a piece of dungaree "about the size of a quarter." The victim was discovered burled In a shallow grave. Allegheny County homicide Inspector Floyd Nevllng said it was a "distinct possibility" the murder crime was motivated by anti-male feelings. He said Informants told police the women were members of an anti-male group called Peck's Bad Girls. 1Star Wars'Plan Dangerous WASHINGTON (UPI) — Arms experts at Stanford University say President Reagan's 425 billion "Star Wars" defense plan Is dangerous and technologically Impossible, countering congressional testimony praising the program. Scientists. officials and private citizens appeared before the House Republican Study Committee Thursday to praise Reagan's plan for research Into space technology that could protect Ihe nation against nuclear missiles. Current proposals for such a defense focus on laserequipped satellites. Researcher Sidney Drell said. "W e simply do not now know how to build such a system ... nor do we foresee the ability." Drell and associates Philip Farley and David Holloway said the proposal has emotional appeal but calls for development of "a system that has to have almost 100 percent reliability yet can never be tested." Fake Diplomas Like Fast Food HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) — Bogus credentials used to obtain medical school diplomas were made to order like "fast food hamburger." says a prosecutor who helped stop the practice of one physician charged In the International scheme. The license of Brian Murach, 26, was suspended July 12 when a federal grand Jury Indicted him for mall fraud and conspiracy In an Illegal brokerage that officials say may have sold as many as 165 phony degrees to American physicians. Pedro De Mcsones. the convicted operator of Medical Education Placement Inc. of Haymarket. Va.. testified Thursday that he kept on hand bogus transcripts from untveratdad Valle Del Bravo and Unlverstdad Del Noreste. both In Mexico, which he used as needed by filling In his clients' names. T M I 9 'G et O ff Lightly HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) — A Jury convicted nine protesters of blocking the gates of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant but Ihe Judge gave them only a symbolic $10 fine In the spirit of Henry David Thorcau's civil disobedience. Judge John Dowling also ordered the protesters, who called themselves the TMI 9. to pay court costs. In levying the fine, he said $10 was the amount of a poll lax philosopher Henry Duvld Thoreau, who coined the phrase "civil disobedience" In a 19th century essay, refused to pay. The defendants had contended their protest was Justified because II was Intended to prevent a greater harm to the public that Included the proposed restart of the one of the plant's twin nuclear reactors. FLORIDA Tria l D ate Set For Accused K idnapper, But Victim Doesn't W ant To Prosecute By Deane Jordan Herald Btaf f W riter A trial dale of Sept. 19 has been set for a Deltona man charged with the kidnapping and false Imprisonment of an Altamonte Springs woman even though the victim has asked that the case not be prosecuted. But no decision has been made on that request, according to Assistant State At­ torney Steve Brady. Jon Simpkins. 23. of 432 Jeffers St.. Is accused of dragging Bumadel Qullly, 23, of 516 San Marie Ave.. lino woods near H.P. Cassidy's restaurant. 108 Markham Woods Road. Longwood.on June 21. Ms. Qullty. who was engaged to Simpkins prior to the alleged Incident and has known him for 10 years, has asked that Simpkins not be tried. In a written request on 61c In the courthouse, she said Simpkins Is WASHINGTON (UPI) - Re­ publican platform writers arc adopting "very strong, positive lan gu age" opposing tax In­ creases In a second Reagan term, but are not locking the president Into an Ironclad cam­ p a ig n p ro m is e , the pa n el chairman says. "Nothing Is In cement." Hep. Trent Lott. R-MIss.. said at a news conference Thursday, shrugging ofT threats of a Re­ publican convention floor fight by conservative party members who want lan gu age firm ly pledging no tax hikes. Four days before Ihe 106member committee convenes In Dallas, where the party opens Its convention Aug. 20. Lott said he feels "pretty close to having 99 percent" agreement on the tax language In platform drafts. The Mississippi Republican said he Is "convinced the presi­ dent wants Ironclad language" objecting to tax hikes In the face of a concession from Democrat Walter Mondale that. If elected, he would raise taxes to reduce the budget deficit. Mondale has put the tax Issue at the heart of his campaign, charging that - Reagan has a “ secret plan” to raise taxes. Reagan has said he will not raise personal taxes, but has refused to date to rule out all tax Increases. Lott salcf the platform will Include "very strong, positive language saying we are opposed to tax Increases. But nothing Is In cement. ... I think It will be very definitive, categorical no­ tax language, but It will say first and foremost (hat we think that the problem of the deficit should be dealt with by reducing spen­ ding." But Rep. N ew t G in grich , R-O a., and six oth er c o n ­ servative House members called a separate news conference Thursday to say they were prepared to wage a Boor fight at the Republican National Con- According to court records. Ms. Qullty said she met Simpkins at Cassidy's on June 21. She said she picked a public place for the meeting with Simpkins, whom she was no longer dating, because he had abused het In the past. She said the man had Just one thought In mind as they had a few drinks at the restaurant. "He w?as obsessed with (t^ie) Idea of getting me pregnant so he could then own me because 1 would have no way of raising the child alone." she said In an affidavit. She said he wanted to go to his apartment "expressly for that purpose." , She said that after Simpkins seemed tb calm down, she left. She said he followed her. ripped the keys from her truck'h Ignition and told her he was not leaving until he got what he wanted, "which was tb rape me." she said. She said they began to argue and hfc dragged her screaming into woods near thfc restaurant. Once In the woods, she said, hfc handcuffed her and beat her about the head 1 She said people coming to her rescue scared him away. One witness said she saw the man hiking up his pants as he fled. Ms. Qullty did not report a sexual assault.! Simpkins surrendered to authorities Aug. I . He is free on a pretrial release agreement.; . . . B o x i n g R in g (he former world champion, was awarded a 4-1 Jury decision ovtr France's Chrlstophe Tlozzo aftc* the Judges voted 3-2 for Tlozzo and Tillman was given a 5-0 Jury decision over Italy's Angelo Musone after the Judges had awarded a 3-2 decision to thfc Italian. O'Sullivan landed no more than a dozen solid punches thp entire fight, while Tlozzo steadi­ ly ripped him with lefts anp rights. The decision brought p deafening chorus of boos froip the fans, and Tlozzo pulled away from the referee during the decision ceremony and openly wept as he left the ring. Continued from page 1A he didn't feel 1 hit him on the break." Lorlng Baker, head of the U.S. Boxing Federation, said the Am erican protest would be heard at 2 p.m. local time Friday. vcntlon If the platform does not "soundly reject" lax Increases. Gingrich and his colleagues proposed a five-point plan for an "T w o things can happen." "opportunity society." based on Baker explained. " If the decision Ihe assumption that a revved-up is upheld, nothing essentially economy will generate enough can be done. If the protest Is tax revenues to balance the upheld, the referee's decision Is budget by 1989. disallowed and Evander wilt be Lott, who has scheduled seven allowed lo box In the final." platform subcommittee hearings Baker said he did not mention for Monday, acknowledged there Is no chance the party will In th e U .S . p r o t e s t th a t en d o rs e the E qu al R ig h ts Holyfleld's opponent would have Amendment. Sources say the been Anton Josipovtc, who. like platform will be silent on the Novlclc. Is from Yugoslavia. If Issue, as It was In 1980. rather the protest Is not upheld, than opposing the ERA as con­ Joslpovlc will be the gold medal winner In a walkover since servatives desire. Barry, ns a knockout victim, will Lott also Indicated there has not permitted to fight for the been some moderation in con­ gold. servative platform language on some Issues. Commenting on H olyflcld w asn’ t the only attempts by conservatives to flgher Involved In controversy. include language calling for U.5. Twice during the morning pro­ military superiority over the gram Judges' decisions were Soviet Union, Lott said. " I don’t overturned. Canada's Shawn O'Sullivan. expect the word superiority will be In there now." S ix m oderate R epublican senators made public their own alternative platform planks that — In opposition to the Reagan administration — support, the "I'll admit I wasn't sure of hoy the decision would go," said O'Sullivan, "but 1 was too tired lo feel nervous." "It wasn't arranged," Tlozzb said of the decision, "but ft wasn't far from being arranged. 1 can't explain It. I am shocked." ! Tillman, of Los Angeles, also bencflttcd from a Jury's decision to win his bout with Angelb Musone of Italy. Tillman trailed 3-2 on the Judges' cards, but thfc Jury overturned the ruling 5-0. ! Today's Olympic Schedule •y IW W Proto intomortonai . E R A . a m utual nucleus ycrapoos freeze, negotiations over military e o n fr o n t a l Ion In C e n t r a l America, and possible tax In­ creases lo reduce the budget deficit. “ T h e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty believes thut It would be wrung lo enact further cuts In domestic social programs and entitle­ ments (Medicare-Medicaid) while continuing to Increase defense spending." the economic plank said. “ Tax Increases may also be necessary." The planks were endorsed by R e p u b lic a n S e n s . L o w e ll Welcker of Connecticut. Mark Andrews of North Dakota. John Chufee of Rhode Island. Mark H atfield o f Oregon. Charles Mathias of Maryland and Robert Stafford of Vermont. — i d n o S i fiwdi/ competition Somlflnol!. 4 motcho! — » om l.jO Woman’! tom end man'! 70m — 1 X 1 am. am. Troth ood Ftafd i Mg* lump n IWmhwrdloi Mon'i final* <1-1 pUcMt — t p.m. ■ Mon'i end Womon'i loom finals — f:»»o m . a Womon'i platform final! — 4 K 4 X I p.m. ■oooitrlon ■ Individual drat logo — 1 f p.m. 4— 4p.m. mlflnsl — 4:1 p.m. Men'! 4v400rofoy oomlflnol — 4:40pm. Woman'! 4>400 relay Mmlftnol — Si 10 p.m. i Mon’id lK v l final — l:M p.m . Mon'i IMOm lamlllnal — l:W p.m. < Wxnan'i 100m hurdtOO final — 4:11 p.m. ■-Womon'aMMm final — 4:40 p.m. ■ Mon'i XMm itaoptodiMO final — 7:M ' Men't spss foam prollmlnorlo! — 10 voTiorhoii a m.*4p.m. StCCM* Mon'i final!, ( M plocotl — 4:10 p.m.. •:10p.m. Third ploto mokh — 1 p.m. Woman’! rhythmic prollmlnorlo! — i p-"- 10 Mon'i final! <M plotwI — I X p.m., 1:00 p.m. FtoMHocfcay ■ Woman'! round robin — 4:11 p.m.. Hoi land vo. Auifrollo. Mon'i llnali, (MO plot*!I — 1:11 p.m., 1:41p.m. Witw r$i$ Chomplomhlp round — 1 pm .. 1:10 p m .V p m . Promt,to: Prollmlnorloo » . 40. CL M0 k« - noon-1 p .m : 4-0:10 p.m, Somlflnol! U . 74. ovor WO ho — noon-1 P-m. ; ■ Final! II, 74, ovor 100kg — 00:10 p.m. • ■ AREA DEATHS FRANK ANQBLINO Mr. Frank Angellno. 73. of 426 Weklva Rapids Road. Altamonte S p rin gs, died Th u rsday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 16. 1910 In Chicago, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1976. He was a retired city inspector and a member of the Church of the Annunciation. Survivors Include his wife, Concetta: five sons. Frank Jr., Roselle. 111.. Kenneth, Schaum­ burg. 111.. George Anllnarelll. California. Anthony Anllnarelll. Ventura. Calif., and Guy Antlnarelll. Medford. Ore.; two daughters. Rose Marie Krohl. Doctor, Ex-College Trustee Accused O f Sexual Misconduct JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — The former chairman of Florida Junior College's board of trustees has been accused by a stale licensing agency of having sexual relations with young patients and employees. The Department of Professional Regulation has filed a 22-count administrative complaint against Dr. Walter Jarrell that claim the 59-year-old genera) practitioner had sex with four young girls. Jarrell's attorney said he would contest the accusations which could result In revocation of his medical license If proven. Jarrell also faces a criminal charge In the alleged rape of a 16-ycar-old girl who worked at his office In December 1962. Gov. Bob Graham suspended Jarrell from his post with the Junior college after the charge was Hied June 22. W ilm ette, 111., and Annette Caravello. Longwood; five sis­ t e r s . D o lly A l l c g r e t t l . Homosassa. Virginia Hughes. Chicago. Bernice Schalk. Lom­ bard. III., Nancy NawracaJ, Chicago, and Violet Falzone, Glen Ellyn. Ill; 13 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. 1s In charge of arrangements. HOPE ANGELA SERVICE Mrs. Hope Angela Service. 42. of 200 Coble Drive, Longwood. died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altam onte Springs. Born July 17. 1942 in Kingston, J a m a i c a , s h e m o v e d to Pre-Registration Set For Migrant Early Childhood Education Program Wanted: Healthy Oldsters Longwood from New York In Sanford, died T h u rsd ay at 1978. She was a real estate Central Florida Regional Hospi­ broker and a member of the tal. Born Sept. 16. 1914 In Church of the Annunciation. Albany. Ga.. he moved to San­ S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r ford In 1959. He was a retired husband, Grennett; two sons. laborer. Richard O. Ogbu. and Howard Survivors Include a cousin. M.A.. both of Longwood; three Olivia James. Sanford, and a daughters. Reklyc A. Ogbu, devoted friend, Ira Mae Fisher. Melissa M., and Nadia P.S., all of Sanford. L o n g w o o d ; b r o th e r . D ean Sunrise Funeral Home la In Ramsey. Kingston; sister. Tanya charge of arranuements. Ram sey, Kingston; m other. EILEEN BLEAKLEY WOOLFS DietaTal. Kingston. Mrs. Eileen Bleakley Woolffc, B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge 85. of 440 Oak Haven Drlvfc, Altamonte Springs, died Wed­ of arrangements. nesday at her home. Bom March GERTRUDE M. TRIPP Mrs. Gertrude M. Tripp, 83. of 15. 1899 In Dublin, Ireland, she 110 Ichabod Trail. Longwood, moved to Altamonte Springs died Tuesday at her home. Born from New York City In 1984. She May 29. 1901 In Auburn, N .Y . w as a hom em aker and ah she moved to Longwood from Episcopalian. She Is survived by her daugh­ Libertyvlllc. 111. in 1972. She was a retired telephone operator and ter. Miss Irish E.. Altamonte Springs. a Catholic. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Survivors Include her two daughters. Barbara Madock. Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In Clearwater, and Donna T. Miller, charge of arrangements. L o n g w o o d ; tw o s is te r s . K a t h e r i n e B r o c k e t ! an d Marguerite Nagle, both of New Even in g H erald York; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. IU S P S 4 II1 M ) B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Friday, August 10, lf$4 Home, Altamonte Springs, is In Vol. 7*. No. 3M charge of arrangements. P r e - r e g is t r a t io n fo r th e schools (which can be filled out Seminole County School Dis­ on the day of registration); birth trict's Migrant Early Childhood certificates showing children will Program for 3- and 4-year-olds be three or four years old by who will be attending school In Sept. 1, 1984; Immunization the fall term will be held Mon­ records proving the children has day. Tuesday and Wednesday. had four diphtheria- pertussisPre-registrations will be held tetanus shots, three polios and from 9 a.m. until noon Monday one m um ps-m casles-rubella. at Lawton Elementary School. shot; and records showing the Sm ith and Graham streets, children have had a physical Oviedo: Tuesday at Midway El­ examination within the past 12 ementary. Jltway Street. San­ months. JAMES O. WILLIAMS f o r d ; a n d W e d n e s d a y at To qualify for the program, the Mr. James O. Williams. 69. of Goldsboro Elementary. 1301 W. child must be a migrant, mean­ Apt. 81 William Clark Court. 16th St.. Sanford. The program will open on ing the parent or guardian must Aug. 27 for the 1984-85 school be a m igratory agricultural 0AKLAWN MEMORIALS year at Lawton. Midway, and worker or a migratory fisher who ■ w . « u a m m h o aa. has moved within the past 12 Wstsh Tor Araad $>>ihd M Tfcs Goldsboro schools. OAKLAM CMPEl No* $otsg $MU Parents pre-reglstcrlng their months from one school district children must bring with them: to another to get temporary or an "Identification recruitment seasonal employment in the Imns * Mortis * 8na4ts form" available at the three agricultural or fishing Industry. MIAMI (UPI) — A University of Miami researcher Is looking for healthy people In their 60s to try out a new drug, but he's not having much success. "You find most people 00 to 65 are not In good health," said Dr. Roberto Dominguez of the university's outpatient psychopharmacology research program. Dominguez wants to find out how the drug busplronc works to relieve anxiety In older people. He said testing has shown It Is safe for younger patients and la not addictive, unlike many other anti-anxiety preparations. Spraying For Medflies Begins 4 Brady said he will not make a decision on Ms. Qullty's request until he has talked with her personally. She has been hospitalized and has not been available, he said. Republicans Molding Tax Opposition Into Party Platform IN BRIEF * receiving psychiatric care and she feels that criminal prosecution Is not necessary. MIAMI (UPI) — Agriculture agents extended their spraying zone toda> by dropping malathlon on the Port of Miami where two Mediterranean fruit files were discovered and three fashionable Blrcayne Bay Islands nearby. An aerial spraying campaign to douse the four Islands with the pesticide began today and will continue weekly for at least eight Weeks, officials said Thursday. In addition, the city's Little Havana section was sprayed for the sixth week. 1 Publnhod Dolly end Sunday, tic tp l Saturday by Tho laniard Harold. In*. 1W N. French A r t , Sar-ord. Fla. S im , Strand Clou Poiloft Paid at Unlord. Florida 11771 Horn* Dolly try; Woob, 11 Mi Month.' S4.U; a Moalkl. 114 <•: Vaor, MS M ■y Mall: Wood S I.If: Month, u I I :' 4 Month!, IM H ; Yoar. U7 M. Phono ims) m tan. t �1 ». 1, ?, Looking For Rebel Hideouts WORLD Friday, Aug. IB, 1W4— 1A U.S. Spying In El Salvador IN BRIEF U.S. Blocks Metal-Working Tool Sale To The Soviets BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) - The United States has stepped In to help Belgium buy a $1.7 million com­ puterized metal-working tool to keep the sophisticated machine out of the Soviet army's hands. The Economic Adairs Ministry said Thursday negotia­ tions this week between Belgian Defense Minister Freddy Vreven and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger pro­ duced the deal. In which Washington will contribute $680,000 toward the cost of the machine. With some small technical adjustments, the statement said, the machine could be used by the Belgian army. The United States opposed the sale of the tool to the Soviets because It could have been used to speed production of Soviet arms. Pegard. the machine's manufacturer, has other orders from the Soviets for $15.7 million In sophisticated machine tools, which have not been approved for export by the Belgian government. Egypt Warns Iran About Mines CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Egypt has told Iran Its ships will be barred from the Suez Canal If proof can be found the Tehran government planted mines In the Gulf of Suez ahd the Red Sea. In today's editions, the Influential Al-Ahram newspaper disclosed the warning which said Iran and Libya are the prime suspects In the planting of mines thought to have damaged more than a dozen ships the past two weeks. In Washington, the Pentagon said Thursday It had confirmed 16 separate Incidents since July 27. Including damage to two Chinese vessels. No mines have been found Intact. It said. Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak, without referring to any specific country, said during a visit to Yugoslavia that Egypt will deny passage to any ship that poses a threat to the security of the Suez Canal. Al-Ahram said Iran's reasons for sowing the mines would be to avenge Arab countries for backing Iraq In the war with Iran and to try to disrupt the flow of Iraqi oil carried by pipeline across Saudi Arabia with a terminal on the Red Sea. Post Office Van Robbed DUBLIN. Ireland (UP!) — Eight masked men today robbed a post office delivery van of $107,000 In pension money and killed a guard, police sources said. Police and armed troops quickly began a manhunt, setting up roadblocks In a 20-mlle radius around the village of Drumree. 15 miles northwest of Dublin. Police sources said the van was In Drumree making cash deliveries to villages In County Meade when the gang members, wearing knitted hoods, attacked the van and an unmarked escort car carrying two detectives. The gang escaped In two cars, one of which was later found abandoned five miles from the robbeene. United Press International Ships carrying an estimated 2.100 U.S. Marines will arrive off Central America's Pacific coast as about 250 U.S. Army troops In Honduras conduct spy flights over suspected rebel posts In El Salvador, sources say. In Costa Rica. President Luis Alberto Monge Thursday dis­ missed as a "crazy Idea" news reports that a coup attempt was possible, but civil guard forces In the capital remained on alert. In El Salvador, leftist rebels freed a lawyer who was ab­ ducted In March and a doctor after the victims' families paid an undisclosed ransom, relatives said. The U.S. forces In Honduras are to carry out reconnaissance missions over suspected rebel hideouts along the Honduran-El Salvadoran border, timed to co­ incide with the Salvadoran a rm y 's op eration In rebel- dominated Chalatenango pro­ vince. Military sources said 250 U.S. personnel from the 244th Mili­ tary Intelligence Batalllon at Hunter Army Airfield In Georgia are stationed at the Palmerota military base. 30 miles north of Tegucigalpa and 78 miles from the Salvadoran border. The U.S. Embassy spokesman In Honduras. Robert Callahan, refused to say what types of planes would be used but said the "operations will not be carried out on Nicaraguan soil." Callahan also said five naval ships. Including the destroyer USS Iowa, would arrive In the next few days with 2.100 U.S. Marines In waters 50 miles ofT the Central American Pacific coast. The spokesman would not specify why the flotilla, which le ft Panam a M onday, was expected to steam near the coast for three weeks. In Costa Rica. Monge chided Public Security Minister Angel Edmundo Solano for saying civil guards were on a state of "top alert ... because of rumors there are groups of leftist and rightist extrem ists Interested In de­ stabilizing the country." "Only Angel Edmundo could believe such a thing." Monge said In a radio Interview Thurs­ day. adding. "There Is no possi­ bility such a ^ a zy Idea could succeed." Hours after Solano's declara­ tions. the minister released a statement retracting his earlier comment and saying the slate of a l e r t w a s c a l l e d f o r an emergency In southern Costa Rica where banana workers had been striking for a month. Salvadoran rebels of the main g u e r r i l l a c o a l i t i o n , th e Farabundo Marti National Liber­ ation Front, released Horaclo Amilca Lartos. 48, who was abducted last March, and Dr. Roberto Cea Lopez, 28. kid­ napped on the Pan Americqn Highway In San Vicente pro­ vince In July. Lopez reported he was treated well by his guerrilla captors, but Larios did not want to talk nbogt his experience, said a friend. ’ In other developments, the Committee of Mothers of Politi­ cal P ris o n ers and M issing Persons asked for an urgept audience with U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering to protest killings and disappearances In El Salvador. "Given the U.S. Intervention, nnd the power the ambassador hus over ... the Salvadoran government, we ask him to authorize the liberty of some 500 political prisoners and to order an Investigation of the almost 4 .0 0 0 d is a p p e a r a n c e s ." a member of the group said. W holesale Prices U p , But O n ly Slightly W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) W holesale prices clim bed a moderate 0.3 percent In July, the most In four months, as pork and beef costs went up but gasoline and fuel oil got cheaper, the Labor Department said to­ day. Even with the month's In­ crease. the department's Pro­ ducer Price Index reflects a wholesale Inflation rate so far this year of only 2.9 percent, department analysts said. The overall food Index went up 1.4 percent, the most since January, led by pork prices. A g r ic u lt u r e D e p a rtm e n t analysts have been predicting higher prices for meats all year. 1-ast summer's drought and the higher cost of feed grains en­ couraged producers to sell more pork and beef, tem porarily bringing prices down until the the full weight of the Increase In supply tightened. food prices. Gasoline was 3.1 percent Pork prices were up 8.3 per­ cent In July after dropping the cheaper und fuel oil was down 1.1 percent. previous months. The department's Producer Beef prices, up 2.6 In July, Price Index, measuring the prlte dropped 7.8 percent In May and changes of nearly 3,400 goods another 1.8 percent In June. sold In bulk, was 292.6 In July, But gasoline and fuel oil prices equivalent to a cost of $2,926 ft>r were down sharply in July, goods that cost business $1,000 protecting the overall Index from In 1967. CALENDAR FRIDAY, AUQU8T 10 SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p m .. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, free legal help, 10-11 a.m. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. ‘ 24-Hour AA Group beginners open dis­ cussion. 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.in.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and. Live Oak AA. noon. Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Protester: Cut O u t Hot Lunches To Save M oney A n d Reduce Taxes The single resident who appeared at the Seminole County School Board's 22-mlnute public hearing Wednesday night on the proposed record $130.9 million budgbt for the 1984-85 school year demanded that hot lunches be eliminated at public schools In the county to save money and reduce taxes. However, th* school board unanimously gave tentative approval to the budget calling for a reduction In the tax rate of 6 cents per $1,000. assessed valuation from $7.13 to $7.07. The proposed budget Is up $7.9 million from the 1983-84 year's $123 million. A second public hearing was scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. Sept. 12 when the board Is expected to adopt the budget. Mack McCleve of Altamonte Springs, legislative ; chairman for the American Association of Retired Persons. Sanlando chapter, was critical of school lunch prices of $1.50 for adults. 90 cents for elementary students and $1 for secondary .students. "W ho can feed anyone for a dollar?" he asked. " I f a child gets a hot meal at night. I don't see why he needs a hot ’ unch." Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Central Florida Chapter A.L.S., (Loti Gehrig Disease), library room of Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 2 p.m. 1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 \y. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m,, opejt discussion. Florida Power and Light bully­ ing. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. MONDAY, AUGUST IS Apopka Alcoholics Anonymour 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Episcopal Church, 616 Highland. Saturday and Sunday, August 11th and 12th i \ 9:00 A .M . to 6:00 P.M. BOWLING McCleve suggested the board raise lunch prices by 50 cents If It feels It must provide hot lunches, adding this would bring In $1.7 million more a year In revenue. "It's time you gave the people a (tax) break." he said. Meanwhile, Ron Boeth, executive director of the Seminole Education Association, the teachers' union, commended the board on the quality of the budget proposal, saying It Is "readable, understandable and defines revenue sources and expenditures." He said It shows the school district will have enough revenues to meet the needs of the schools In the new year. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said proposed revenues are up over last year In the budget even though the tax rate Is reduced because of growth In the tax roll and reappraisals of some property. He said the budget Includes money to construct a major addition at Oviedo High School where 24 portable classrooms will be located In the new school year to alleviate overcrowded conditions. — Donna Katas m m m m WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Severe storm s exten din g from the Sou thw est to the southern Atlantic Coast covered streets with 4 feet or water In Hobbs. N-M.. dumped 3 Inches of rain In Missouri and caused wind dam­ age from Oklahoma to North Parol Ina. The National Guard patrolled streets flooded 4 feet deep In Hobbs and helped sandbag buildings today In the .southeastern New Mexico city .yvhere Gov. Toney Anaya de­ clared a state of emergency. More than 4 Inches of rain has -fallen In southeastern New Mex­ ico since Tuesday, threatening flash floods throughout the area. Hobbs police Capt. Marshall Newman said floodwaters up to feel deep had seeped Into About 100 homes. Work crews were sandbagging commercial property In town. State police at ..Alamogordo, N-M. said U.S. 82. a Im o u n ta ln ro a d b e tw e e n ; Alamogordo and Cloudcroft. was reduced to one lane o f traffic for a while because of rock slides. Nearly 3 Inches of rain soaked Joplin, Mo., and heavy rain caused flooding between Elgin and Hampshire. 111., northwest of Chicago. Two inches o f rain in two hours threatened flooding near Gainesville, Okla. Thun­ derstorm winds reached near 60 mph at Joplin. Mo., and 70 mph at Durant. Okla. AREA READINOB (9 a.m.): temperature: 80: overnight low: 76; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 93 : barometric pressure: 30.05: rela­ tiv e h u m idity: 91 percent: winds: calm; rain: none: sunrise: 6:51 a.m., sunset 8:l0p.m . SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:48 a.m.. 9:14 p.m.: lows. 2:36 a.m., 2 :3 1 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 8:40 a.m.. 9:06 p.m.: lows. 2:27 a.m., 2:22 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:56 a.m., !:56 STOCKS thaaa quotation. prvvldad by mamban at Iba national Aoaactathn at I atvrltta* Oaatart ara rapratanlattna Intar daalar prlcat at at mid morning today Intar daalar markatt lefteng. throughout Iba day Prtaa. do not ; includetataUmarkup/markdaam Sid Aik . in* iSem ett Sank... 4 lig h t . t»e t la Progrtti................... U S unchangad Fraadom Saving*......................... ev, ........... ___ O ne Iradat Hmdwi 1____ unchanged "T V .......... - ....... 17S IS ....... corp ........ ...j»w me UsMr'i...-.... ...J7W Souttweet Bonk. Son Bank, Xk ..................17 » ....... ....aw ------------------Its me ......... »W ZJW .....- ......47W 77k. p.m.. lows, 8:14 a.m.,9:06p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet and out 50 miles: Wind variable 10 knots or less through Saturday except easterly sen breezes near 10 knots during the afternoon. Seas I to 2 feet. A few thun­ derstorms mainly during after­ noon und evening near shore. AREA FORECAST! Today mostly sunny with a 30 percent ch an ce o f a ftern oon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Tonight widely scattered even­ ing thunderstorms then fair. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind near calm. Rain chance 20 percent. Saturday mostly sunny with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES Caotral Ftarida Raglanal Haiaftal TSunday ADMISSIONS Sanford Eva M OIigo AgnatM McWattart Raymond M Thayar. Ooltona Guy E Walkar Jr . Daliona Clifford Brown. Gonava Arthur P . Hahn. Orongo City DISCHARGES Elmo B. Mantoy. Sanford Eva M. Howdathalf, Do Bar y Mtnnta 0. Paotuv Dottana Haney J. Stanton, Doliona Allrod JGvthatt.Laka Mary *v y BOWL FOR ONLY 25‘A G A M E * HOT DOG 25‘ EACH* Bowling rolls back the price of an old-fashioned all-American Hot Dog. Bowling bring* back the good old daye. Those happy days are here again at your neighborhood Bowl America where family fun ie affordable fun. SOFT DRINK 25‘ EACH* A cold toft drink at a price you thought was gone forever. *E«h psfiKtpsung («mtt ffM fwt lNr rttfhi b limit tfkAantiuri WHERE TH O U S A N D ^C H EER Bowl Aiherlca SANFORD 1BO Airport Blvd., W. Sanford, FL 32771 322*7542 Bowl Amtrlea WINTER PARK 1111 W. Fairbanks Avanua Wlntar Park FL 32789 Bowl Amariea FAIRVILLA 2500 Oranga Blossom Trail Ortando, FL 32604 $43-9174 •44-2244 •V"* , — A-w n *~aa*r u-- ► ** «■ m'" m- �Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) :j(X) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 An a Code 305-322-261) or 831-9993 Friday, August 10, 1984— 4A Wsyn* 0. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hom e D r llv r r v W i ck 81 <X> Moitlh 84 2.1 fj Mnnlhs. 824 OO Yi K . 841 <*> Hv M.nl W t-rk B| 25: M im lli. 85 25 (i M om It v 8 3 0 0 0 Year. 857 00 It's N ot Worth It Bratn damage in children is an unaccepta­ ble price to pay for the advantage of running cars and trucks with gasoline that contains lead. From that standpoint, there can hardly be any qu estion about ad op tin g the Environmental Protection‘Agency's proposed new restrictions on the manufacture of leaded gasoline. Two compelling factors demand a new effort to reduce the amount of lead entering the atmosphere from fuel combustion. One is that the reduction standards ordered by EPA In 1982 are not having the expected effect on the amount of leaded gasoline being used. About 45 percent of the gasoline sold today contains lead, an additive that boosts octane and reduces engine wear. The more important reason for advancing the lead-reduction timetable Is new research showing that the amount of lead the body can tolerate without harm is much smaller than once believed. The danger Is especially great for children. EPA officials say the number of American children suffering impaired mental development because of lead poisoning can be reduced by more than half by adopting the proposed new gasoline standards, which call for reducing the lead content from the present 1.1 grams per gallon to 0.1 gram by Jan. 1. 1986. The oil industry is warning that gasoline prices may be driven up sharply if the new standards arc phased in as rapidly os the EPA proposes. Some refineries unable to meet the standard may be forced to close, posing the possibility of regional shortages of fuel. The ability of the industry to meet the standards must be taken Into account, but there should be no extension of the proposed compliance date unless there Is convincing evidence that refiners cannot make the switchover. EPA Administrator William D. Rucklcshaus . . pays the estimated $575 million cost to oil companies to modify refineries for low-lead ^.-production will be offset several times over by ‘■'.--Aavlntt In the cost of medical treatment for V<*1ctlm« of lead poisoning and the cost or : rehabilitating children who have suffered f; lead-induced brain damage. That may be true, but wc find it hard to look at this Issue in purely economic terms. If lead from auto exhaust Is lowering the IQ of tens of thousands of children, as the research suggests, then we'll have to get along without the lead regard less of the cost. Textbook Quality Several months ago, U.S. Education Secre­ tary Terrel Bell scored the poor quality of textbooks as a major cause of the rising tide of mediocrity menacing the public schools. Specifically, he chided publishers for "dum­ bing down" their products to accommodate the poorer students. Although Bell's criticisms were generally on target. It should be noted that the publishers have merely been responslng to public demand for easier texts. During the 1970s. public education was characterized by the least-common- denomi­ nator philosophy wherein school boards pressured publishers to simplify texts for low achievers. As a consequence, most school bouks have come to resemble primers with their cryptic sentences and choppy syntax that scupulously avoid challenging Ideas. Add the pressure from various special-interest groups demanding that state school boards adopt only those books that Include refer­ ences to a certain percentage of minorities, and It Is obvious why content has been lost in the shuflle. . It Is not surprising that declining student test scores eventually forced school boards to reconsider their educational priorities. And there Is encouraging evidence that the states : are more demanding now of the textbooks \ they decide to adopt. ; Obviously, given public education's heavy reliance upon textbooks. It ts’ essential that state school tyiards be unrelenting in their insistence on a much higher standard from \ the publishers. c i <Yj.4 '' a* \0 BERRY'S WORLD VST®** By Susan Loden There are ways to keep your cool In the summer without paying the premium for your comfort through hefty electric bills. Fred Mann, a south Florida realtor whose company picks up the tab for electricity for thousands of homes and apartments in that area, says the cooler your house Is without air conditioning the less air conditioning your home will need and the lower your power bill will be. Well placed shade trees that shield your home from the sun can reduce the midday temperature In the area they shadow by about 10 degrees he said. Darkened window screens along with awnings, blinds, shades, and lined drapes, which are kept closed when the sun Is shining on them, also provide shade. If the drapes are lined with white, more heat will be reflected. Mann said. He also suggests that you might sprinkle your roof lightly with water, for a cooling efTect as It evaporates. Also sprinkle solid areas of lightcolored concrete near the house, like driveways and patios. When not darkened with water, Mann said, these arras can act as mlrrows and reflect the sun's heat onto the walls and windows of your house. Watering them helps disperse the heat these areas give off, he said. Insulation plays an important role In keeping summer heat out of your home in the summer, he aid adding that Insulation, storm windows and double glazed windows can slow the passage of heat from outside to Inside. Fans can also provide relief from the heat at a reasonably low cost. A room that has circulating air wUl feel more comfortable and will seem about seven degrees cooler than a room filled with dead air. Mann said. Most fans use about the same amount of energy as a 150-watt light bulb, he added. You may be losing some of the cool air In your home air through Jalousie windows or doors, because most don't close tightly and should be avoided, according to Mann. He also suggests that you close your windows In the cool morning hours, to trap the cooler air. and leave them closed for most " f the day. unless there are cool breezes or the temperature drops outside. He adds one more energy saving suggestion, change or clean your air conditioner filter once a month. ROBERT WALTERS JE F F R E Y H ART News About Education Pause That Refreshes it is a common experience that thought, perhaps especially for those Who write, is nourished by what others write. In this political pause between the Democratic and Republican conventions. 1 would like to share a few recent discover­ ies. short passages that nourish reflection. You will not be able to Identify the author of the following: "The Great Society program of the Johnson Administration Is not only the latest but the most farreaching approval and acceptance o f the undefined bureaucratic ROBERT W AGMAN power. The general thrust of that program was to make Ignorance, mental retardation, ill health, and even ugliness illegal. With farreaching objectives and obligations, W ASHINGTON (NEA) - In con­ cny bureaucrat or agency charged trast to the Democratic platform, with execution of these laws la likely to ask Congress and a president for w h ich w as d ra fted in public more authority, or simply to take sessions well before the convention, the Republican platform will not be authority himself.” Those are not the words of Barry completed until after a scries of Goldwater or Ronald Reagan or public hearings arc held in Dallas George glider but of...Eugene Mc­ the week before the GOP convention Carthy. liberal Democrat and 1968 begins on Aug. 20. The Democratic plulform was the anti-war candidate. Unpredictability Is often a sign of life and I enjoy it result of compromises by sharply differing intrrest groups. But the whenever I see It. I met Eugene Republican platform , generally McCarthy for the first time recently, and he has a lively and unpredicta­ speaking. Is being drafted by people ble mind. Is a real person who tells who think alike and who have one It as he sees it. The passage occurs goal: giving Ronald Reagan and his In McCarthy's Introduction to a managers exactly what they want to . boost Ihe president's re-election book about bureaucracy by George campaign. Roche called "Am erica by the The early work o f the Republican Throat." plutform drafters has been ull but The next passage for reflection Invisible to the public. The effort ts comes from Ihe new biography of chaired by Mississippi Rep. Trent James Agee by Laurence Bergreen. Lott. Until recently the 120-inembcr and deals with Agee's search, ulong platform "committee" did nol really with photographer Walker Evans, exist. But now members have been for authentic poverty material for appointed and they are almost all his Depression era saga about the mainstream Republicans united in sharecroppers called "Let Us Now their ubsolute suppon of Reagan. Praise Famous Men." Originally a draft platform was to "H e was in a panic, without the have been put together following u series of regional public hcurlngs. slightest Idea where to begin, where But those hearings were canceled to find actual sh arecropp ers. out of fear they might point up any Perhaps they were In Oklahoma. They headed toward Oklahoma, dissent within the Republican Party only to discover that they would not this year. The White House linfind sharecroppers there. They uge-makers want to banish any idea would have to go to Alabama and of Internal dissension from the hope for better luck. In the midst of p u b lic c o n s c io u s n e s s . So the draft platform has been put the Depression, the kind of poverty they were looking for proved hard to together by Reagan-Bush staffers find. They did not want any sort of and While House aides. Former poverty: they wanted a special, Transportation Secretary Drew pure, exalted poverty, a holy pov­ Lewis is overseeing the process for erty, If possible, because they In­ the re-election committee. tended to demonstrate that the poor The platform has been specifically possessed more innate dignity and designed to highlight the a c­ strength than the bourgeoisie." complishments of Reagan's first term since that will form the basis There we have, In beautifully distilled form, the holy quest for of his re-election campaign. The planks are deliberately vague, victims that animates the liberal psyche. The victims must be some­ bland, and above all, designed to minimize policy changes that have where! They are like the Holy Grail occurred over the last three years. or like the gold nuggets of the For Instance, the 1980 GOP plat­ Klondike, because the existence of form called for the elimination of the victims is an indictment of the Energy and Education departments system. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (NEA) - Last year's spate of reports criticizing the quality of public education received an inordinate amount of publicity, but little attention has been paid to subsequent efforts to remedy the situation. That disparity is. to a great extent, a function of logistics. It's relatively easy to generate Interest In a comprehensive negative report released at a news conference in Washington or New York. It's far more difficult to identify positive steps taken In 16.000 Individual s c h o o l d is tr ic ts sc a tte re d throughout the country. Pro-Reagan Platform and of the 55 mph speed limit, all things favored by Reagan when he campaigned In 1980. But over the last three years the Reagan ad­ ministration has reversed Itself. Thus the draft platform is mute on those issues. This is not to say that there Is not some controversy over the GOP platform, controversy that may burst Into the open In Dallas during the final stages of platform drafting. Both the conservative and moder­ ate wings of the GOP want to see the platform Include very specific lan­ guage pushing their pet themes. A group of liberal Republican senators led by maverick Sen. Lowell Welcker of Connecticut want to Include specific guarantees on the "safety net" for social programs — especially Social Security — and on health care and education financ­ ing. arms control and civil rights. Six Republican senators led by Welcker will go to Dallas to fight for Inclusion of specific language In the final platform. For the conservatives, the Issue of future tax Increases Is key. They want the platform to contain specific language promising that a second Reagan adm inistration would not under any circumstances support any kind of tax increase. The While House wants the plat­ form to be deliberately vague on the subject so Reagan would have some room to maneuver during a second term. Conservatives also want a plank on monetary policy which Includes u call for a return to the gold standard. On foreign policy, the draft plat­ form. after conservative insistence. Includes a statement from the 1980 platform that says the United States should maintain "overall military and technological superiority over the Soviet Union." While such language makes co n servatives happy, some White House foreign policy experts believe It will hinder the election-year effort to re-engage the Soviets In arms reduction talks. They want to modify and tone down the language in the final platform. Now, however, the Education Commission of the States has pro­ duced compelling evidence that significant progress is being made In overcoming what the most widely cited o f the 1983 reports described as "a rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very future as a nation and as a people." The commission's survey, re­ leased at the recent annual meeting here of the National Governors' Association, shows that initiatives haVe been taken In virtually every state to markedly Improve the educational process. "But much more needs to be done," notes Delaware Oov. Pierre S. "Pete" du Pont IV. ■ Republican who Is the commission's chairman. "Short-term gains will not reverse decades o f Inattention to basic education ... . If we atop here, we'll quickly find ourselves falling behind, again." Even the Initial advances are notable, however, because the de­ centralized nature of public educa­ tion In this country requires an extraordinary degree of cooperation among governors, state and local school boards, state legislators, su­ p erin ten d en ts. p rin cip a ls and teachers to Implement changes In the system. The scope of the Initial round of improvements is truly impressive. Upgraded teacher competency and certification programs have been paired with long-overdue salary Increases and sophisticated merit pay initiatives. Other advances have been made in curriculum development, dis­ ciplinary policies, course content, pupil-teacher ratios, graduation requirements, student motivation and administrator accountability. Florida, for example, has Imposed upon Its high school students the toughest graduation requirements In the nation — four English, three mathematics and three science courses — and has Initialed a program or teacher testing and performance evaluation as part of Its new merit pay plan. JA C K ANDERSON P L O S e ts U p L e b a n o n B a s e A g a i n WASHINGTON - The State De­ partment stunned Congress re­ cently by claiming that Syria was now playing a "helpful" role in Lebanon. This abrupt reversal of the official attitude toward Syria was unveiled by Richard Murphy, the assistant secretary fot Middle East­ ern affairs "Tim es change," he explained. Thta is certainly true — but not in the sense Murphy Implied. The biggest change in Lebanon Is that the Pulcailne Liberation Organiza­ tion — driven out of Beirut by the Israelis two years ago — is quietly m oving back Into Lebanon In strength. "In fact," a confidential Intelligence report warns, "the re­ construction of a Palestinian state within Lebanon today la only a question of time." Th e report, obtained by my associate Donald Goldberg, minces no words, declaring: "Beirut Is once again witnessing the systematic return of the armed Palestinian organizations ... supported both by Syria and Lebanese organizations. Lebanese security sources expect this PLO influx to develop very quickly Into a massive return of the entire PLO Infrastructure to the capital of Lebanon with renewed PLO activity to the political, finan­ cial, m ilitary and propaganda fields." This means that the Israeli In­ vasion and the subsequent sacrifice of 241 Marines at the Beirut airport were all for nought. Lebanon will soon be In the same chaotic condi­ tion It was in before the last two years of bloodshed: a state power­ less to control a quarrelsome, heavi­ ly armed alien population within Its borders. In fact, the significant difference is that now the waning Palestinian factions will a lm ^ t ccrtalr'y be the surrogates of Syrian President Hafez Assad. In that respect, times have indeed changed — for the worse. "The return of Ihe PLO to Beirut will be a major success for Syria, given Ihe fact that most of the PLO organizations are today to some extent under Syrian control." the Intelligence report explains, adding: "W ith this new situation. Assad can prove again and again that he Is the needed leader In the Middle East who can bring events under control, and that foreign powers should address him and discuss with him the situation In Lebanon, the future of the Palestinians and an overall peace In the Middle East." The report adds this grim warn­ ing: "Given the ties between the PLO and International terrorism, one could expect that the areas under PLO control in Lebanon would once again be used as bases for International terrorist activity." Here Is some of the detailed evidence of the PLO's resurgence cited In the report. — Fatah, the group loyal to PLO Chairman Yaslr Arafat, resumed Its activities In Tripoli and Beirut early this year, sending arms and money to the secret cadres left behind last summer. Known members ot Fatah and Its covert action arm. The 17th Brigade, have been spotted arriving in Beirut in recent months. — On June 13, a high-level "command” meeting among lead­ ing dissident PLO members. In­ cluding Abou Moussa. agreed on the return of armed Palestinians to West Beirut. Two platoons were promptly dispatched. — The General Command of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a group with close Soviet and Syrian ties, recently began recruiting efforts In the Sabni and Shatila refugee camps. On June 9. representatives of the Oeneral Command, other PLO groups and Druse factions "met to plan a major military action In Beirut. — On May 8. a company of 200 S alq a soldiers — Palestinian trained, equipped and commanded by Syrian Army officers — entered West Beirut and deployed along the coast. Military ceils were set up. and an official of the Women's League of Salqi went Into the refugee camps to recruit Palestinian women. , A 1 1 �Legal Notices F i e m i o u i NAME "Otic* It givfn that I am rngnjfd |„ bu!in*M at hot * F r«"t*< A , . . Sanlord. samlnqi* County. Florida under tt»» fktlttoui n«m* of BILL MICKS AUTO SALES, INCOR PORATEO AND BILL HICKS AUTO SALES. INC AND BILL MICKS AUTO SALES, and fKaf I Inland to regular u id name *lln 1+>e Clark of the Clrtuta Court Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vlilona of the FKtltioui Name Statute!. to wit Section MS 09 Florida Statute! 1917 /k'William F Hlckt b il l h ic k s a u t o SALES, in c o r p o h a t e o BILLHICKSAUTO SALES. INC B IL L H IC K S A U T O SA LE S Pubiith Augutt j. to, it. n , ieta DEW la FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In binineit at iU Hunl Club Blvd , Apopka, , Seminole County. Florida under the llc tlllo u t name of IN TERNATIO NAL TOURS OF ORLANDO, and that I Intend to regltter laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provlelana of the Flctlllout Name Statutat. to wit Section laj 0* Florida Statute! IfSf I V Robert E Millar, Jr Publlth July 10, If A August 1. to. ietc DEV t ij IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T IN •A N D F O R S E M I N O L E | C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO ta 3001 CA 04 K IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF . PAULS WVKOWSKI. •* Petitioner. COLLEEN M WYKOWSKI. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION •t TO: COLLEENM WVKOWSKI Addrett Unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y 1 NOTIFIED that an action toe t dissolution ot the bonds of your marriage to Petitioner, Paul S r W ykow tkl. hat baan Iliad ’ agalntl you In the above staled R Court and you are required to serve a copy ol your written „ defenses. If any you have upon William A Greenberg Esq , 197 f| U I. Highway If 91. Post Office 9 Drawer K. Fern Park, Florida J77W on or before the Ifth day ol August, 19*4, and to Ilia the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immt dlately thereafter, otherwise a dafault will be entered against ‘ ‘ you tor the rellet sought In the V petition Ir WITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on the ]4th day ot *' Juty. 19«4 L ARTHUR M BECKWITH, JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. . FLORIDA ry, B Y: Joan Bulllnl Deputy Clark ~ Publlth. July If, August 1. 10. * <7. 1904 DEV ISf , , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AN D FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. t* 1054 CA 09 G *» CEDI FIN,INC , pit , . * .jn m y b t* .V In o T t/'* n S TA TE W ID E INVESTORS, • INC.. LONNIE CANNON, at al, > Oalendants , NOTICE OF SUIT f TO LONNIE CANNON s' residence and eAtaraabouts un YO U AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Ihet an action to foreclose Mortgage covering the tollewing real and personal property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit Lot 70. Block 1. HEFTLER HOMES ORLANDO SECTION ONE. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book I ). P aget S and a. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida hat been Iliad agalntl you and you art required to serve a copy Of your written defenses, it any, to It on C VICTOR BUTLER. JR.. E SQ U IRE. I l l * E atl Robinson Slraat. Orlando. Florida, 11MI, and Ilia Iht original with the Clark of the above styled Court on or before the 10th day of August. 19*4. Otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for I he relief demanded In the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol laid Court on the Ifth day of July. 19*4 ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Susan E Tabor iDttouiv Cl*rh Publish. July 10. I f August ). 10. 19*4 DEV 111 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission in the City Commission Room. City H all. Sanford. Florida al f 00 p m on Thurt day. Augutt la, 19*4 to consider the fo llo w in g change and amendment lo the Zoning Ordl nance and amending the Future Land Use Element ol the Com prohontiva Plan of Itw City ot Sanlsrd. Seminole County, Florida Raianlng Irom AD, Agricul­ tural District To that at Ml 1. Medium Industrial District That proparty deer Ibed at Lott IS. M (las* lha W loo li t. Lot M ( last tha plal at Lincoln Haights. Saction 1. P t 14. PC 4SI and Lot IS Hast the W 100 ft. and lass plat, •at Lincoln Haights. Sect ton 1. P I 14. PG 4SI at ilk 'B. M M Smith s Sacond SU6d . PE 1. PO Ml. Elk SO Urn* lha W HO (l and less lha N. l i t 4 ft | and Elk 19 (las* tha N DOS ft ). M M Smith's Subd.. PE I. PC SS. Seminole County Public Records Being mart generally da scribed allocated. W ol Airport Bl*d.. C ol Eavler Read, t ol Albrlghl Road and N ol Lincoln Height* Subd The Planning and Zoning Commission will stAanlt a rec emmendelion lo lha City Com mission In tavor ot. o» agamtl. lh a ra qu a stad chan ge or amendment Tha City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In tha City Commission Room In lha City Hall. Sanlord. Florida al TOO pm . a Sap tamber 10. 1904 to consider said All parties In Interest and cltliani shall have an opportuni tytebe heard al said hearings By ardor ol tha Planning and Zoning Commission ol »ha City •I Sanford. Florida this *Xh day olJuly.lfBS ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered ol tha ebovt mottings or hearings, ha may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence,'Which record Is not provided by the City of Sanlorg, I FS Its OIOS) John Mortis, Chairman . Clty of Sanford Planning endZoning Commission Publish August 1.10.1904 DEW If NOTICE OF PUBLIC ItEARINO Tha SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing to consider a request to waive tha two year watting period to In create lha density of land uta In connection with annexation .by the City "of Long wood The property It described at Tha E's ol tha S'y ol W'y of NE'k ol SEW ot Section I IIS lee. a n o . The w j.g ft of S '! of E'y ol NEW ot SEW of Sac I IIS 19E, ANO. Begin al an Iron slake al the NE corner of the E 4 ot tha S'y ol lha W's ol lha N E 'k A t lha SEW ol Sac I IIS 19E) thence run E 100 ft. N ISO ft/IN 400 H, S 110 II, thence E *30 *1 *o (he POB (Further de scribed at approximately It acres located on lha North ol tha Intersection ol Adams and Sun nlland ) IOIST, HI The Intent It develop single family residences on lots ol mlnlmumof* 000 square feet APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M IT TE D BY E L A IN E KELLER The hearing will be held in Room 100. Seminole County Courthouse Sanford Florida, on SEPT 4. 19*4 AT T 00 P M , or 4t toon thereafter at possible Written comments may be Hied with lha Land Management Division and those appasring will be heard Parsons ere advised that. II they decide to appeal any de cltlon made al this meeting, they will need a record ot tha proceedings, and. tar such purpose. Ihay may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It lo be based, par Section 1S4 010. Florida Statutes Board ot County Commission ers Seminole County, Florida By: SandraGlenn, Chairman Atlesl Arthur M Beckwith. Jr Publish August 10.19*4 DEW 41 IN T H E C li C U IT COUR T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE C O UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO *4 137* CA 04 K IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF PHYLLIS B WOODWARD, and R O B E RT J O S E P H WOODWARD SECOND AMENOED NOTICE OF ACTION TO RO BERT JOSEPH WOODWARD 19 Spring Street Medlield. AAA most YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tgr dissolution at mar f YtAae hat been SUad.agaiptt you and you are required to tar vt a I copy ol your written defenses to It . It a n y , on J O H N D AAAHAFFEY, J R . ESQUIRE. Petitioner's Attorney, whose address It 3131 Lawton Road. Suita M0. Orlando. FL 11*0). on or before tha lln d day at August. 19*4 and Ilia lha orlgl nel with tha Clark ot this Court either before service on Pad doner s Attorney or Immediate ly thereafter: otherwise a da fault will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In tha Petition. DATED this lllh day ol July, 19*4 ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clark ol lha Circuit Court By Jean Bulllnt At Deputy Clark Publlth: July JO. I f August 1, 10. 19*4 DEV 110 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol tha City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing al T 00 P M .on Augutt 1*. 19*4, to alCnntldar a Petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right ot tha City ol Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and tha public In and to tha following described right ot way. lowlt: Thai portion ol the Twenty (M i tool allay run- - g east and wetl through Block 4*. Amended Plal o4 Crystal Lake Shores, according to tha plal thereat as recorded In Plal Booh S. page II. ol lha P u b lic R ecords ol Seminole County. Florida. Tha Public Hearing will be held al tha City Hall, City ol Lake Mary. Florida, on lha Nth. day of August. 19*4. al T 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, al which lima interest ad portlet lor and against tha recommended request xxftp be heard. Said hearing may bo continued from tlnso to time until o I Inal recommendation Is made by lha Planning and Zoning Board ot the City ot Lake Mary. Florida A workshop >session on this request will bo held al T 00 P M . an August IA floe THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three 111 public placet within tha City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at tha City Hall within told City, and published In lha Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in lha City at Lake Mary. In two weakly Issue* at least II days prlar lo the aforesaid hearing In addition, notice shell be posted In the area to be considered al least IS days prior to the data at tha Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting It made by Itw City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor Itw purposes Ot appeal tram a decision mod# with respect to Itw foregoing matter Any parson wishing to ensure that an edequeto record ol ttw procoodirgs Is melnt«' *d tor appellate purposes it advised to moke Itw necessary arrange mantt al hit or her own eaponte CITY OF LAKE SAAAY. FLORIDA i v Carol Edwards City Clark DATED JulyU. 19*4 Publlth August S. 10.19*4 DEW! FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 145 W Hwy 43* A Ilemonte Springs I Village 'hoppetl. Srmfmle County, Florida under lha fictitious name ol AU PETIT P A R IS FRENCH RESTAU RANT, and that I inland to regltter said name with ttw Clerk ot lha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions ot tfw Flctlllout Name Statutes, low ll: Section la) 09 Florida Sla lutes test I V Peter Colic Publish July IT A August ]. 10. <7, 19*4 DEV IS* CifYOF LA K E AAARY, FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF G E N E R A L E LE C TIO N TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN You will please taka notice that a general election will be held tor the City ot Lake Mary Florida, on tha 4th day of September, 19*4. for ttw purpose ot electing: Mayor, tor a farm ot two years Commissioner. Seat >. tor a term of two years Commissioner, Seal 4. tor a term ol two years Parsons will vole at their raspactlva precinct polling places which are Precinct 10 Lake Mary Presbyterian Church 11* W Wilbur Avenue Lake Mary. FLUTsa Precinct 70 Seminole County Agriculture Canter Auditorium 4370 S Orlando Drive Sanlord. FD1TTI Precinct 14: Lake Mary Fire Department SE corner ot Wilbur Avenue and First Street Lake AAary, FL MTsa Precinct J1 AAelodee Skating Rink ITOOW lSIh Slraat Senlord. FL JJ771 The polls will be open Irom 7 go a m lo T OOp m. S ervin g on the E lection Board Virginia Nelson. Batty Day. Gwen Butler, and Pile Hughes All persons legally ragltlared lo vote In Seminole County and living within tha boundaries of the City ot Lake AAary, Florida, may avail themselves ol their Rights ot Franchise By: Carol Edwards City Clark Publish August 10. IT, tl*4 DEW 19 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number *4 414 CP Division Prebait IN RE: ESTATE OF LENABOONAR. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol lha as la la ot LENA BODNAR, da ceased. File Number *4 414 CP. it pending in ttw Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division. Itw address o< which Is Sem inole County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida UTTI Ttw name and address ot Itw personal representative and ot tha personal representative's attorney ere set torth below All interested parsons are required lo tile with this court. WITHIN THREE AAONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS 94DTICE: (II aH claims against ttw estate and lit any objection by an Interested parson lo whom nolle* was mailed that challenges ttw valid Ity ol the will, ttw quo) Ilka Iions ot ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Itw court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data ol ttw llrsl publication of this notice ol admlnlslratloni August 1. 19*4 Personal Representative: /t/ROBERT BODNAR Attorney for Personal Representative DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN.COLBERT AWHIGHAM. P A P O Bo* 1330 Senlord. FL UTTI l ) » Telephone (10SI Ml 1ITI Publish August 1.10.19*4 oew 14 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY O VE N by ttw Planning and Zoning Board of tho City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at f 00 P.M,, an August 1*. 19*4. to: alConsIdtr a change al toning Irom R IA to OC Oil ICO Cam marclal. and changing ttw land use » lament at ttw City’s Com prehenlive Plan Item Medium Density Residential to Commar dal, on ttw following described p ro p e rly lyin g within tha municipal limits of Lake AAary, and more fully described as toliews, to wll: Lot 4, Block ). Evened*!*, a* recorded In Plat Book I, Pag* 11. ol ttw public records at Somlnoto County, F tor Ida The Public Hearing will b* hold In ttw City Hall. City ol Lake AAary, an ttw Ifth. day ot August. 19*4, at 7 00 P M , or as soon Itwraattar a* possible, a! which time Interested parties tor and against ttw request will b* heard Said hearing may b* continued Irom lima to lima until a final recommendation Is mad* by the Planning and Zoning Beard A workshop MtHon an this request will b* hold al 3 *0 P M . on August IA 19*4 THIS NOTICE shall b* posted In three ( ) ) public pieces within ttw City at Lake Mary, al ttw City Hall within saW City, and published in a newspaper at general circulation In ttw City ot Lake AAary, an* lima at toaal fifteen (I I I days prior to ttw data at ttw Pubik Hearing. In addition, notice shell be posted In ttw are* to be considered *1 laasl fifteen 111 ) days prlar to ttw dale at ttw Pubik Hearing A taped record at this mooting Is made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes el appeal tram a decision made by Itw City Commission with respect to •h* laragalng matter. Any parson wishing to anture that an adequate record at ttw proceed (ngs is maintained tor apswllato purposes is advised to make ttw necessary arrangements al hi* or her own aspens* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA IV Carol Eitw*. da City Clark DATED: August 7.19*4 Publlth: August 10. 1904 DEW S* Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. N O TIC E W ttl L ett Hospital, an SO bad p s y c h i a t r i c f a c i l i t y In L o n g w o o d . It non discriminatory In Its .'.Inng and admissions polices with respect to age. race, color, religious preference, nationality, and physical handicap Pubiith August 9. to. 11.19*4 DEW 54 NOTICE OF INTENT TO REOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ttw undersigned, desiring to engage In but ness Oder Itw fictitious name ot PHYSICIANS' BIRTHING CENTER at i l l W Highway 414. Longwood. Florid* HIM. intends to rag Istar th* said name with the Clark ol th* Circuit Court ol Stm lnol* County. Florida DATED this 11th day ol July, A D . 19*4 OR CLIMER 5 LONGWOOD ALTERNATIVE IN BIRTH ANDINFERTILITY CENTER.PA. By ClydeH Cllmer President Publlth July 10. 17 A August ]. 10.1904 DEV II* N O TIC E TO PUB LIC Nolle* It Iwrtby given that * Public Hearing will b* field by ttw Planning and Zoning Com mission In ttw City Commission Room. City Hall, Sanford. Florid* at 100 p m on Thurt day. August IS. 19*4 to consider th* follo w in g change and amendment to Itw Zoning Ordl nance and amending ttw Future Land Us* Element of ttw Com prttwntlve Plan ol ttw City ot Sanlord. Samlnol* County. Florida Raronlng Irom AD. Agrlcul tural District To thal ol M l ■], Medium Industrial District That properly dacrlbad at Blocks II. 77. 7t and 1) Hast ttw N 771 H. ot ttw W 3aO ft of said Blk ]7| and that part ot Blocks 1). M. 17 and M lying N at railroad, together with all abandoned stroot ROW. all In M.M Smith's Subd , according to plal thereof recorded In PB I, PG 31 Seminole County Public Records Being mort generally da scribed at located $. of Jawatt Lana to S C L. HR. W. ol Baslar Road Th* planned us* ot this pro porly It; Industrial Park Th* Planning and Zoning Commission will submit * roc ommandotlon to ttw City Com mission In tavor ot. or against, th * raqu astad c h a n ge or amendment Th* City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In ttw City Commission Room in ttw City Hall. Senlord. Florida al 7 M p m on Sap •ember lo. lt*4 to consider said recommendation All portlet In Intoratl and d ll tens shall have an opportuni ty to b* Iword it told hearings By order at ttw Planning and Zoning Commission of ttw City ol Sanlord, Florida this 10th day el July. 19*4. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person docldos to appeal a decision mads with respect to any matter considered Ol the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol ttw proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evidence, which retard ll net provided by ttw City at Sanford IPSMattoS) John Morris, Chairman City at Sanlord Planning end Zoning Commission Pubiith: August 1.10. 19*4 DEW 1* CITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih t City o f Longwood. Florida, thal Itw City Com mission will hold a public hoar mg lo consider enactment ol Ordinance No *41. anlltlod AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N O W O O O . FLO R ID A. A N N E X IN G TO AND INCLUDING W ITH IN CORPORATE AREA OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIOA. AN AREA OF LANO SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. ANO MORE PARTICULARLY DE S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S P A R C E L N O 7* 19 70)07 MM OMO, LOTS I. 9. 10, I], 14. LAKE STREET (VACATED) AND JO FOOT STRIP NORTH OF LOT I). KOONTZ VILLA PARK. PLAT BOOK A PAGE IS. RECORDS OF SE M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA. REOEFINING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , FLORIOA. TO INCLUDE SAID LANO WITHIN MUNICIPAL L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y ; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D j P R O V ID IN G FO R TH E RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF C ITIZE N SH IP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE OATE Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on July IS. 19*4. and ttw City Commission will consider tarn* tor tlnal passage and adoption alter ttw pubik hearing, which will be hold in ttw City Hall, ITS Wasl Warron A v a , Longwood. Florida, on Monday, ttw Mth day ot August. A.D.. 19*1. *1 i 30 p m . or as soon thereafter aa possible At ttw meeting Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to ttw proposed Ordl nance This (waring may ba continued tram time to llrrw until tlnal action It taken by ttw City Commission A copy of ttw proposed Ordl none* It posted at ttw City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and capiat art an til* with th* Clark al ttw City and lam* may b* inspected by ttw public A taped record *1 this meeting It made by ttw City tor It* convenience This record may net constitute an adequate r* card tor ttw purpOMt ol appeal Irom • decision mad* by ttw Beard at Adjustment with r* spec! to ttw toragoing matter Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record at ttw proceeding I* maintained far appellate purposes Is advised to make lha nocassary arrange mantt at hit or har awn aspens* Dai# this lllh day ol July. A D . 19*4 CITVOF LONGWOOD DonaldL. T#rry City Clark Pubiith August 10.19*4 DEW 1 Friday. Aug. 10, l*M— JA Robber Gets 9 Years A Sanford man has received a nine-year prison sentence for robbing a Sanford restaurant. Alonzo Teague. 31, of 1014 Avocado Ave., was sentenced Thursday by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl. Salfl gave Teague credit for 121 days already served In the county jail and ordered him to remain there 60 more days before being transferred to a state prison. He was ordered directed to pay hts public defender $300 for the cost of his legal defense. Teague was ntTested a few minutes after robbing Carlo's restaurant. 1008 S. French Ave.. on April 11. According to a Sanford police report. Teague walked Into the restaurant at 9:19 p.m. and placed an order to go. When the waitress returned from the kit­ chen). Teague stuck his hand In his shirt, as If he had a gun. and •aid. "Be quick opening the register and I won't shoot." The waitress complied and Teague took about $75 and ran out the front door. Approximately five minutes later, police spotted a man fitting Teague's description at 12th Street and Lake Avenue and placed him under nrrest. At the lime of his arrest, Teague had $74 with him. ATTEMPTED AB8AULT A 15-year*old Casselberry girl told sheriff's deputies that a man tripped her. grabbed her from behind by the throat and ripped her shirt and pulled at her pants as she fought to escape. The Incident occurred tn an orange grove near state Road 434 al Lake Irene Drive at about 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, and the girl said she got away from the man after she kicked him In the groin, n sheriff s report said. Her attacker gave chase as she ran toward slate Road 434. but he gave up by the time she arrived al a Handy Way store to call the sheriff's department, the report said. INMATE 8LUOOED A Seminole County Jail Inmate reported to sherlfTs Investigators that he was punched In the eye by another Inmate during an argument at n Jail volleyball game al about 3 p.m. Wednes­ day. Deputies report lhat Thomas J, Pack. 31, of THusvtlle, re­ ceived a black eye and small cuts beneath his left eye during the fight. The man accused of throwing the damaging punches has not been charged, a sheriff's report said. INDECENT EXPOSURE An Orlando man was charged with Indecent exposure after a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty reportedly saw him urinate at a public park In Chuluotu In view of a group of about 20 persons, most of them children. Ronnie Allen Edge, 19. was arrested at 6:34 p.m. Tuesday at Lake Katheryn Park. He was being held In lieu of $300 bond. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police Beat REW ARD OFFERED Officials of tho Rolling Hills Country Club. 1749 Jurkson Si.. Longwood. arc offrrlng a $500 reward for Information leading lo the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who van­ dalized 20 golf carts Saturday. Sheriff's deputies report lhat chains securing the carts In the parking area were cut and some of the carts were driven Into the lake. Others rcctevcd damage to their fiberglass bodies and two had not been found Sunday. Damage to the carts and the golf course, where some of the v e h i c l e s w e r e d r i v e n . Is estimated nt about $40,000, deputies report. OFF-DUTY CAPTURE Th ree off-du ty A ltam onte Springs policemen caught a burglary suspect who reportedly broke Into a home at 273 Cranes Roost Blvd.. *1123, Altamonte Springs. The officers held the man until another officer arrived lo aircst the suspect. Police report that the man had entered the apartment of Rosario BURGLARIES A THEFTS Poma. 26. at about 1:15 a.m. Franklin E. Hall’s rooster Is Tuesday. He had broken a window, ransacked the living missing. Hall. 42. of 2520 Country Club room and a bedroom closet and had emptied Ms. Poma's brief­ Dlrve. Sanford, told sheriff's deputies that hts $75 red and case on the porch, police report. The man was nabbed by the brown bird, which is about lawmen who spotted him as he 1-foot tall and has a thrcc-lnch fled empty handed to his car red comb, was stolen from which was parked nearby, police behind Ills house between 3:30 p.m. Wednesday and 12:33 a.m. report. Steven Owen Cascaddan, 19, Thursday. of Orlando, was arrested at 1:36 A thief who used a shovel lo a m. Tuesday and released on $5,000 bond. He Is scheduled lo break Hie front door lock, en­ tered the home of Vrnelln Rose appear In court Aug. 24. Knight. 24. of 3651 Lincoln St.. A LITTLE POT A Winter Springs man who Midway. Wednesday and look looked to be asleep In the $325 worth of Items Including a driver's scat of a car at the tnpr recorder, radio and a Altam onte Springs Inn and spenkrr, deputies report. Racquet Club. 151 Douglas Ave., FIRE C ALLS was charged with possession of The Sanford Fire Department under 20 grams of marijuana responded to the following calls: W ednesday after an Altamonte Springs po­ liceman looked in the car and - 1 2 :1 1 p.m.. HlOOak Ave.. fire. saw what appeared to be a False alarm. plastic bag and an envelope — 12:33 p.m.. 24th SI. and Hark containing pot on the man's lap, Ave.. rescue. A 60-yenr-old u jxillce report said. woman had a seizure. No ucttoii The ofllcer also reported find­ taken. ing another small bag of jMt In — L05 p.m.. 123 Bethune Circle, fnlsc alarm. the ashtray. Joseph Paul Glcnncll, 19, of —8:34 p.m.. 3017 Navigator 704 Hlghgate Drive, was ar­ Ave., rescue. A 22-year-old rested at 12 a.m. Wednesday. He woman was complaining of back was released on $500 bond and and stomach pain. She was Is scheduled lo appear In court transported to Central Florida Aug. 16. Regional Hospital by ambulance, — 10:38 p.m.. Elm Ave.. rescue. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have A 7-month-old girl was choking been arrested In S em in ole on food and her father scratched County on a charge of driving her throat while dislodging the material. She was transported lo under the Influence: —Mitchell Lawrence Foust, 21, •the hospital by private vehicle. of 1402 S. Lake Pleasant Road. Apopka, was arrested at B:40 r O R 1M L B L S 1 p.m. Sunday after hts car was TV SER VICE Involved tn an accident on state Road 436. Apopka. C A L L N U L L L ft L —Robert James Folgia. 47. of PH. 3 2 2 -0 3 5 2 1011 M o ree L o o p . W in te r Jh I‘I OtlaMdo Q> I7SZ Springs, at 4:29 a.m. Saturday *>Jritftl ll after hts vehicle ran off the road and crossed the center line of state Hoad 436. Casselberry. SAVE ENERGY —Dea Brent Shadowens. 35, of ALL YEAR ’ROUND Detroit Mich., at 2:15 a.m. Sat­ urday after hts car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. B U M 'S Wulhtrlion —Stephen James Qrtmn. 29, of Hast P«flip/AJf Condition#!. Boca Raton, at 10:49 p.m. Friday Eitra efficient Climit* after he ran a stop light on state Central ft* All Swans Road 436, Altamonte Springs. H |g|i»t A J—Clifford Karl Blebersleln. 49. of W A IL IBM. X Orlando, at 10:30 p.m. Thursday T«l. 3231-43*2 *342 J 1017 Leafat* SIf# it.. taalaiS laalafd on north state Road 434. Oviedo. WE'D LIKE TO THANK ALL THE PARTICIPANTS FOR SENDING IN THOSE Delicious Recipes LOOK FOR THE WINNERS & RECIPES IN THE Evening Herald FOURTH ANNUAL HERITAGE COOK BOOK AUG. 19th - �* *• . N- . SPORTS «A — Evening Mtrald, Sanford, PI. Friday, Aug. 10, 1**4 McLeod, Auckland Propel District 14 Into World Series By Ctarlo Plater Herald Bporte Writer ORLANDO — Dwayne McLeod and Todd Auckland each played key roles for (he District 14 Blft League All-Stars as they claimed the Southern Region Tourna­ ment title with a 0-1 victory over Cocoa on a sweltering Thursday morning at Tinker Field. District 14 looked Impressive in winning the Southern Region title for the second straight year and qualifying for thetr second straight Big League W orld Series. l-ast year. District 14 finished a disappointing fifth In the Big League World Series. This year, with many of Its top players from last year returning. In­ cluding Auckland and McLeod. District 14 has tta sights set a lot higher than fifth place. District 14 left Thursday night for the Big League World Series In Fort Lauderdale. Its first game is Saturday at 3 p.m. against the East Region champions. "W e were disappointed that we only finished fifth last year," District 14 manager Howard Mable said. "T h e kids know what we have to do now, they've' been there. We hope to do a lot better this year, maybe even take it all." McLeod, a fleet-footed out­ fielder from Eustls. broke out of a two-game hitting slump with a towering two-run homer and Auckland, a pltcher-lnflelder from Mount Dora, turned In a tremendous relief performance and also added a clutch two-run triple. While McLeod and Auckland provided much of the punch for District 14 Thursday, Cocoa had B a s e b a ll COCOA MTMCTM * ] Oamt.gi I ttcloaic* ) **A*r r 1 Ham * 4 Wick. If 1 t •mmtrman Jf • ******** 1 WMii* Jt t t -W I M 1 L O T , ft 1 Tata* N m m i D tilr k t 14...— C * C M .......... r 1 1 1 1 • 1 • 1 » » 1 1 kM I 1 1 1 » I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •• •I I « 1• t 1 * r ft ft 4 • 11 4 1 l 1 rf i 1 ) 1 *»-*■*« i • i • W m * 1• l 1 Ot'ad If ) ••* Krtda pa I 4 16 " M * * 't* » t 1 1 • "* -* -* , | • 11 Morgan., p* f 1 1 1 ) 1 11 Tvtaii a 1 ft • Mi n UftJ ft .............. ............M i ti) ft Gam* winning RBI — McLtod E — Brook,. Mjufroy LOB — Dltlrlct 14 J. Coco* 14 DP — Coco* J 18 — Alligooct. K*n<U IB — Gr**n*. Auckland HR — McLeod SB — Green*. Meulroy S — WMIaker, a case of too many LOB's (left on base). Cocoa outhlt District 14. 10-7, but left 14 ducks on the pond. "T h e y (Cocoa) didn't take a d v a n ta g e o f th e ir o p ­ portunities." Mable said. "But. a lot of It had to do with Todd (Auckland). He did u super Job In relief. He's been our stopper the past two years." District 14 Jumped on Cocoa southpaw Pat Harding for three runs In the top of the first Inning. W ith one out. J e ff Greene unloaded a triple to the gap In light-center, bringing up McLeod. With a 1-1 count. Harding served up a fastball on the outside corner and McLeod slammed It over the fence In right-center, some 370 feet away, and District 14 had a 2-0 lead. "H e threw me a fastball waist high on the outside part of the plate," McLeod said. "And I Just went with the pitch and drove It out of the park. 1 figured It was about time I broke out of my slump." ~ ,^H*raM n « M by Tammy Vl*<**« Shellshocked after McLeod's homer, Harding walked cleanup District 14's Jeff Greene, above, goes head The former Oviedo staritf^yt had a triple and hitler Todd Maufroy. then un­ first Into second base as Cocoa's Bill Lent a single to help the District 14 All-Stars top corked a wild pitch, sending tries to find the handle on the ball. Below, Cocoa and earn a spot In SSttyrday's World Maufroy to second. Dean Hazen Greene, calls for time as he managed to Series. V followed with a single to left to keep his foot on the bag after a stolen base. put runners on first and third. Before Harding delivered a pitch to the next hitter. Kevin Wick, Hazen made a move toward second and Harding threw over to first. At the same lime, M.-mhoy broke for the plate and by the time Cocoa figured out what was going on. Maufroy had scored District 14's third run. M a u fro y 's steal o f hom e couldn't have come at a better time as one pitch later, Wick grounded Into nn Inning-ending double play. District 14 starter, Jeff Greene, came back In the bottom of the first to strike out the first three hitters, but a dropped third strike enabled Tim Wakefield to reach first. Greene then gut John Alllgood to fly out to center for the third, actually fourth, out of the Inning. District 14 threatened with two oul In the top of the second, but Harding reached back to get out of the Jam. Greene then got Into trouble with his control In the bottom of the second us he walked the bases loaded with ■ two outs. Greene got Billy Kull to fly out to left, though, for the rase. an Infield single and Alllgood Ken Sebree then stepped up third out. Cocoa then got to Greene with followed with a double to left and singled to left to put runners Harding thrn got Into a groove a run in the bottom of the third, and. when the ball got by the on the comers and. one out later. In the lop of the third and, aided bui Auckland came on In relief District 14 cutoff man. Wakefield Greene walked Jim llasslcberger by another double play, got to put an end to the rally. With scampered home to cut District through the Inning with relative one out. Wakefield reached on I4'slead to 3-1. 8 «« DISTRICT 14. Pag* 7A. Vii pecathlete Thompson lits On Top Of World White Sox Just Plain Ugly After Setback To Yankees • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When Duley Thom pson Is on. he stands alop a world track and fttld stage big enough for only Last season, the C hicago While Sox prided themselves on "winning ugly." This season, they're Just plain ugly. After battling back from a 7-0 deficit, Ihe White Sox failed to cash in on scoring chances In the eighth and ninth Innings and fell to the New York Yankees 7-0 Thursday night. "W e had an opportunity In bath the eighth and ninth and didn't make the most of It," said Chicago's Tom Paclorck. "W e come back a lot like this." Carlton Fisk hit a two-run homer In the eighth to cut New York's lead to 7-0. After a one-out th row in g error by shortstop Bobby Meacham put Greg Luzlnskl on second base. Dave Rlghrtti came on to retire Jerry Hairston and Paclorck to end Ihe threat. Vance Law led off the ninth with a single and took third on Julio Cruz's single. Dybzlnskl grounded to second baseman Tim Foil, who nailed Law at the plate. Righettl then struck out Roy Smalley and Carlton Fisk filed to right to end the game. "That play at the plate was unbelleveable." said Chicago's Tom Paclorck. "Not many guys would have tried It. If he doesn't make It, we're In the driver's seat." Given a similar sltauatlon last season, you could have chalked up another win for the White Sox. But so goes the tale of two seasons for Chicago. At this lime last year, the White Sox were 60-51 and well on their way to capturing the AL West title. This year, they arc 57-56 tn third place, two games back. "It's tough to lose a game when you have the tying run on third like that," Chlcao Manager Tony LaRussa said. "W e made them beat us and we didn't beat ourselves but that doesn't really soften It." New York Jumped on White Sox starter Tom Seaver. 11-7, for six earned runs on nine hits In 3 2-3 Innings. The Yankees scored four runs In the second Inning. Butch Wynegar walked with one oul and scored on Omar M o re n o 's tw o -o u t d o u b le . Moreno took third on the throw home and scored on Meacham's triple to left to make It 24). Toby H a rra h d o u b le d to s c o r e Meacham and S teve Kem p singled Harrah home to make It 4-0. urn. ./That stage Thursday was the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and an uudlence of B4.426 saw th e e n g a g in g . 2 6 -y e a r-o ld 'fliompson reinforce his stand­ ing as the world's beat allafound athlete by becoming only t h e s e c o n d m a n to w in b u ck -to -b a ck O ly m p ic d e ­ ra tion s. Thompson, of Britain, was one o f three gold m edalists at T h u r s d a y 's tra ck session . Valerie Brlsco-Hooks o f Los Angeles won her second gold medal In (he 200 meters and Anlsoam Stanclu of Romania won the long Jump. Five finals are tp be decided today — In the men's discus and 3,OpO-mcler steeplechase and the women's 3,000 meters, high Jump and 100-melcr hurdles. Qualifying for all four relay events arc to begin os Carl Lewis seeks a fourth gold medal. Thompson, serving as bath determined athlete and con­ summate entertainer, appeared to have a run at history's first 0,OOO-polnt decathlon after a opening-day record total Wed­ nesday of 4.633 points. !Hc slowed the pace Thursday uA his archrtval. Juergen HI risen of West Germany, faltered In the eighth event — the pole vault. After that, there was no question he would become the first man td win consecutive Olympic de­ cathlons since Bob Mathias In 1048 and 1952. The question remaining was w h e t h e r he c o u ld b r e a k Hlngsen's world record of 8,706 points. He couldn't, falling short by one point with an Olympic record 8.707. He mlascd the niark by two-tenths of a second, running the I.SOO In 4:35.00, two-tenths o f a second short of ttje lime he needed to be the new world record holder. j"l was never gunning for the wprld record; all I wanted to do w b s win." Thompson said. "I fori I can break the world record Irj any meet I enter. The moat Important thing waa to win. ;” Before the pole vault. I lljuught I had a chance for 9,000 bpl after Juergen went out at a Iqw height, I tried to get through It;with the least possible effort. I was Just running (the 1,500) on feeling.'* United Press International O ly m p ics Thompson did not look the least bit d isap p oin ted . He donned a T-shirt which said "Thanks America for a Good Games and a Great Tim e" on one side and "But What About the TV Coverage?" on the other. Hr Jogged a victory lap carrying a British flag before Ik log con­ gratulated by Princess Anne. "The Important thing was that everybody had a good time, me most of all," Thompson said. "These last two days were the biggest buzz I've ever had. I’d like to think I can score 9.000 when 1break the record." Hlngsen looked to be In good shape after two throws of the discus when he uncorked a throw of 166 feet. 0 Inches — 31 feet farther than Thompson. But the unflappable world champion threw 152-0 on his final attempt to m ain the lead. In Ihe pole vault. Hlngsen cleared 15-1 but could not go higher. Thompson kepi going and his final height of 16-4 M was good for an additional 120-polnl pad to his margin. Hlngsen scored 6,673 paints to w in Ih e s ilv e r m edal and S i e g f r i e d W e n tz o f W e st Germany look the bronze wlthl 8.412. Of the U.S. entries. John Crtst was sixth. Jim Wooding seventh and Tim Bright, who set an Olympic decathlon pole vault record at 17-6 V4, 12th. The exploits of Thompson nearly overshadowed the histor­ ic accomplishment of BrlscoHooks. who became the first athlete — male or female — to take the 200 and 400-mctcr gold medals. In addition, she broke the American and Olympic re­ cord In a final for the second lime this week, clocking 21.81 seconds. What makes her Olympic per­ formances in her hometown even more Impressive was that she took o(T an extended period of time off from training to have a child, Alvin J r , 2. who ac­ companied her to her post-race •news conference. "It took me a while to believe tn myself again." she said. “ By January, I had a strong base to work from. I had been working out twice a week since October and I had a lot of confidence. 1 could see myself winning the gold." MsrsM HMSsBy Um Cm * Don't blame Mike Schmlt, right, for his disinterest as Altamonte manager Gene Letterlo talks to his taam before a game against Balmont Heights. Schmlt has been In so many big games, It's becoming commonplace. Schmit M akes Pitch For Seniors Tonight Herald Bporte Editor CORAL SPRINOS - The site has changed but the story line remains the same. Mike Schmlt. the difference tn so many games during his Little League career, will toe the mound tonight at 6 tn an attempt to pitch the Alta­ monte Seniors Into the Little League Senior League World Series at Gary, Ind. Altamonte has breezed so far In the Southern Region at Coral Springs' Mullins Park, but tonight the Seniors must put the rest the dreams o f a sp u n ky bunch o f C oral Springs' players who have astounded Ihe tournament field with i heir showings. Coral Springs had never won a tournament game In entering Its fifth year of hosting Ihe tournament. "W e didn't expect much Tram this group either," said tourna­ ment spokesman Bill Collins. "But they're done a great Job. It's a spunky group." Coral Springs will need more than spunk to upset Altamonte's plana, though. F o u rtce n -y ea r-o ld r ig h t ­ hander A nth ony Lassalc blanked the locals on one hit Tuesday night — and Lasxalc doesn't yet have finesse or )iowrr of Schmlt. Baseball *'l lik e our c h a n c e s ." chortled Letterlo about to­ night. "W ith Mike Schmlt an the mound. I'd say that was worth at least a few runs." Altamonte has a right to be confident. The pitching has shut out Chlldersburg. Ala. b lr A la b a m a a n d C o ra l Springs In both games while the hitters have produced 30 runs. S c h m lt has a p a ir or homers. "D a n d y R andy" Green. Neal Harris. Ryan Lisle and Dan Beaty have one each. Center fielder Eddie Taubcnsee Is also swinging a hot bat as la second sacker Shane Lettcrio. Coral Springs. meanwhile, will probably be very pleased with a runneraup finish. The host team has Just thrre 15-year-olds on Its roster and is p o in tin g tow ard next year's tournament. C o r a l S p r in g s u p s e t Abellne. Tex., 4-2, Monday, then was blown out by Alta­ monte. 13-0. Tuesday. Coral Springs further convinced Baa BCtfMlT, Rag* 7A. i i * #Ml A .L . B a s e b a ll The Yankees knocked out: Seaver with two runs on four, hits In the fourth on RBI singles by Steve Kemp and Dave Winfield. Moreno's sacrifice In the fifth made It 7-0. Dennis Rasmussen. 7-3, sur­ rendered Just two hits before leaving In the eighth Inning. One of Ihe hits off Ramsusscn. how­ ever. was Harold Baines' 20th homer — a slxth-tnntng grand slam that made the score 7-4. Royals B, Brewers 4 At Kansas City, Mo.. Willie W ilson's one-out RBI alnglc: capped a two-run ninth-inning rally that helped the Royals hand Ihe Brewers Ihclr 11th loss In Ihe last 12 games. Mark Hulsmann. 2-3. got Ihe win and Pete Ladd, 4-7. B uffe re d the loss. Indians 7, Orioles B At Cleveland. Andre Thornton blasted his 24th homer and drove In the winning run with a flfth-Innlng double (o rally the Indians. Jnmlc Easterly raised his record to 2-0. Ernie Camacho earned his 15th save. Cleveland; m an ager Pat C orrales was ejected for protesting a balk call in Ihe third inning and tossed four bats on the field, narrowly missing the stands and an um­ pire. Rangers 7, R o d B o s 3 At Arlington, Texas. PrankTanana pitched a five-hitter and Gary Ward highlighted a four-; run seventh with a two-rundouble to lead the Rangers.Tanana. 11-11. retired 17 of thelast 18 batters he faced from thefourth Inning on. Pete O'Brien; hit his 16th homer of the year for'; Ihe Rangers. A*o 8, Angsts 4 At Anaheim. Calif.. Davey; Lopes' two-run single capped a; three-run sixth inning and Bill; Caudill recorded his 26th save to; preserve the A ’s victory. Playing: In only hla second game since; being struck with a fly ball July; 6. Lopes came through with his; two-out single to right off Geoff Zahn. 10-9. Mariners B, Twins B At Seattle. Phil Bradley scored; from third on a wild pitch by. reliever Ron Davis with two out. In the bottom o f the 10th Inning' to lead the Mariners. With the loss. Minnesota's lead In the AL West remained a half-game o v er. California. �Dawson's Hit Halts Cubs' Streak A t 6 United Press International For National League losers Thursday night, runs were about as hard to come by as a ticket to a Michael Jackson concert. There were six games played in the NL Thursday night, and five of those were shutouts. Among the league's losers, only the Cardinals managed to score — and all they managed was a measly run over 13 Innings In a 2-1 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies. David Green spoiled a total whitewash by hitting a home run for St. Louis. The five shutouts tied the major-league record that was achieved eight times In the National League and Tour In the American. The last time five shutouts In one day wer;recorded was June 4. 1972. when nine AL games were contested. One has to go back to the deadball era of July 8. 1907 to find five In as few as five games and July 13, 1888 to find that many In six. Leading the shutout parade Thursday night was Expos left-harider Dan Schatzeder. who slopped the red-hot Chicago Cubs on Just four hits over 10 Innings In a 1-0 triumph. At Montreal, Andre Dawson's two-out single scored Tim Raines In the 10th Inning to break the Cubs' six-game winning streak. Schatzeder. 5-3. com plet'd his first game of the season and earned hi* Rtst shutout, striking out a career-high 11 In the process. *'l Just didn’t make any mistakes out there tonight." he said. Raines set up the winning run when he singled wllh one out and then stole second and third before Dawson's game-winner, "It's about time I came through with a timely hit," said Raines. " I ’m sure glad we won becuuse Schatzeder was outstanding and deserved the victory." Chicago manager Jim Frey couldn’t believe his team lost, especially after the Cubs balled out of u bases-loaded, none-out situation In the bottom of the ninth. "It's tough to lose a game like that, especially when we stop them In the ninth," he said. "But when a guy like Tim Raines steals two bases off you. It Just proves that baseball Is an Interesting game. "Both pitchers were outstanding. It's Just loo bad we lost." Dennis Eckersley worked the first nine Innings for Chicago and allowed Just four hits. George Frazier, 2-1, took the loss. Phillies 2, Cardinals 1 At Philadelphia, Klko Garcia singled home Greg Gross from second base with two out In the bottom of the 13th to lift the Phillies. Gross and Von Hayes each walked off Dave Rucker, 1-2. and two outs later, Garcia hit a 1-2 pitch Into center off Jeff Lahti to make a winner of Bill Campbell, 5-4. Dodgers I, Braves 0 ATLANTA IUPI) - The Los Angeles Dodgers only scored one run, but coupled with rookie Orel llershlscr's hot pitching. It was enough for their BASEBALL ROUNDUP (ftt— , « 4! (X N't I * I— tfteft K NS HoSWlftluftl nAftfttlnl AHftntftl STANDINGS •aatftiUN m cui [>« ****** i Oofteft w l Rlt Gi ii 41 Mi _ M *1 sn 1 *4 u S3) t) * u a U H u i t UH ti t) cc S i 4 11 417 38 Dt*#* Tfrsftts Sdfimort ieatet **» Yri C«vt«nd MsM * N X . B a s e b a ll M Cmtar%4 D<*0i Kmut C'*y OMiH ltd** Urn TV— 1*1 ft*— ClftM«ai*aI ft. ’ - ffl | » u R u V 14 4 P M 4J 0 44 m tt * - * * jft 'l S n Y rtl Cft*cvw*l Aft** 0**i ft *i aftrftftftl fti LaMIIUHm— I ftouoW A L<* frmtta I ft ftI I AI *ft (AITWnlOTi W* Oft** 0*wt<* ■l rft Nftrt n t ti * AllftHft • * * « * * I I I M f t l c n l l tIN ft * Hftutw iNftftrft l i t * * INN** 'HI * CMCftm*> |T*M II e * Pftl*grt ftftl ft ft Aft M — It) HH 1*1 <81 r$ m t *4 i at 4 ft* Cft'Cfttft IAmkK* III ft* M**-,ft ******* ici i a ft i* ft«N*|» .Tft* til * N*« T*l .ft*i**>iili I n » tl law! I****, III * P* *»'*■* ItM * til ft S| i» . Lftft ****** [Yawunti* tin * tt* l.ftYftc, itgfeftw* Alt) US ft* laVftftf I Aft*** OiUftCHtr*** I MAn**** * lift fti n U <*F>Tft>, tV—l Inn I la— I I w C - l l IJ N M I tuns i W— U I IS Shnfi] t r l l n 'i l i a i i IUT m w IOTI >*■rvi iCmSt! i m ft«><mftti« IftHV • n art kVa* Ml, 1 1M ft* ft**— I .0 •**"•! <•— Hl.l Hft" Orel Hershlser ...whips Braves Andre Dawson ...cools off Cubs third straight win over the Atlanta Braves. The Dodgers 1-0 victory Thursday night kept the Braves 9 Vt games back of the San Diego Padres In the National League West and moved the third-place Dodgers to within 11 games of the pacesetters. The Braves, who have scored only two runs their last three games, begin a four-game series tonight with San Diego, whose 8-0 loss to Cincinnati Thursday night also was the Padres third straight loss. "W e ’re having a hard time scoring runs." said Atlanta first baseman Chris Chambliss. "You ’ve got to give some credit to the (Dodgers’) pitchers though. They’ ve pitched some good games against us." Reds 8, Padres O At Cincinnati. Jeff Russell. 5-12. fired a flve-hltter and Dave Parker drove In five runs with a grand slam and a single to boost the Reds to their third straight victory over the Padres. Parker blasted his third career grand slam In the second after Tim Lollar. 9-10. walked three straight. Pirates 11, ldeta 0 At New York, Rick Rhoden allowed Just two tills and was backed by Johnny Ray’s four hits and Tony Pena's three RBI. It was New York's fifth straight loss and 12th in the last 15 games. Rhoden. 10-8, struck out a career-high 10 and walked Just two. Bruce Bercnyl, 7-12. took the loss. Astros 8, Giants 0 At Houston. Mike LaCoss hurled n slx-hlttcr and Craig Reynolds hit a bases-loaded triple to highlight a four-run second Inning that propelled the Astros. LaCoss. 6-3. broke a personal three-game losing streak while Giants starter Jeff Robinson. 6-13, took the loss. Friday, Aug. 10, 1W4-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. lft«*Wt Illlr*. ftII * — IV— larfl Ill s Bft* OKN* iftorr-w* till * CftW-i-ft — Hawks** C**c*nt*i. .ft*** ft*»«e * n** *»* *ftH V Daft* * A"**** — lANftl ftt) * T— ft it**nn ft SI * Cfccjp iDew* ill l i i > ft*o*N C— all a' Taia. [Htuftft.ll SI. ia «* OHrwf .ftr*. tftl) * ft*—l C#I owHin.i aft* .Iftmft. (ft l| SI II IM S *— RESULTS AMiriCM lM|M v m w -* ii CV| m m * i - i ih Hm 1*44 (II *4 SctaaadB' fe*cia *1). HwiPMA it) h SiawfM l - M i w (1)1 l -L*44 It fl HR-Ml(«twttff M|88IR| (i) I I I |> <tih i a i - 1 it MftSr'iWn N n r*ft«(iM i** Iftion *!*»—, t« mtii -in i N* Lit. Undr-wood It) ■ It). \mfiK CiaRriy IS). Cdnucte in *«d * -ftiR r’i lilt l - I'M * (111 Hit* It itw t Yf*| ill, W i 111 C'**#ii"4 T*dfd»dd lit) , S. IftftuMft * Cfctjfft «SM ftoawt< Tt.fti Oft**t*ftim*tCi*» " V M M * C* W'ft *s*i ft—wa * !»»"» •|-. NATIONAL LI AON I « R«1 GI a * m 42 49 134 41 ii n ir • » * R 49) n II It 4|1 »)4 H ti OS R l Dmcjp Htm Tart Rh.iatefMd S* Law* *4*11441 Riitteur^i MR !*n D«fi AhdO* L 41 l l Nm ¥ m nm m - i ii m mm - nt i id . R«*rft Rnmwun Npwtfl it), R^tef* (I) ¥4 *r**fdr mr-RtwfHMf" 01) l Hrw Twt (ft* 47 44 J41 HUM h 11 II 49* it 14 tl 471 14 ...D is t r ic t inn m ii - ckkm# MftRMiH) Fftitmi •mim m w m -t i» T»m in id H i- n i i h im c m in. * * * • « id «m Alt***. Tr*** *4 Tut kafl in « min i - hm* uu nitAmman (I); Tim 0l<«n<l4l 14 Continued from 8A. lo load the bases. Mable then went with Auckland In relief and he coaxed Harding lo hit a pop up to third to end the Inning. A u ck la n d p itch ed out of two-out Jams In both (he fourth and fifth Innings and District 14 came up wllh three runs on one hit In (he top of the sixth to take a 6-1 lead. Scott Zimmerman drew a walk lo lead off. but was fpreed at second on Kyle Whitaker's sacri­ fice bunt attem pt. C harles "Julio" Brooks then drew a walk and a wild pitch moved the runners to second and third. mm'■-! ii M OH D IM IU - lt ll Hmi l*M ID **d Gw* (it Cma ID. M. t* ^ if) r t i^wfM 0)1 l-L**f It n HI-DH wm I m . it) o*tia«tf CUDra I IM'M - IM TtMrtf. It lW) in l*»T»*«*r m c*ud I ID ¥4 I MW I tan Itl H fr*rw |)1| L-fMW ID tl H® - Oil •••(. Hf 118 (1)1 MhhwwH M N IM I-IH ) WtHIt I S M M I - t 91 MoMt t nM P It). M ¥ 8 lW id r Dm I I ¥4 Cm* Mart It) Mi'Mr a If), If) H »-i»ap«M tjl l - l CWsKiD MafMiati Laafv* Raiain LOf ARtCltt RTliRTA ik M H tlr lll 11» It m l Rarif if H ie rf t i l t Ramiftt it * I 11 La^t'ita If < I 11 * « • rf 11 11 MaritaII tf H i t Mvr**v cf t i l t i i w i « m u Chwrui i * n i i Vaaftr c i l l # imiftti at t i n •rail t| t i l l Ja**MA )* I I I ! Ri*tr» 1* t i l l H»*tar| 2* 1111 AMartan It 1 1 1 1 S««M'<1 c 1111 H»ribitar a 1 111 Ca*i p HM *aUa* p* III! Rart'tr P • M l Girl*' p I I I ! Tatin 1) i l l Taiaft II I t l MID HP- I MMMI-I w - ir «t in OR-Akarta f 101-Lai Asp* | Afiasfa I ihrra Hi- Duct III) SR MurpHfllt) IR N I II II V0 H^iM«f l » It) 111 t I I 1 I Hawn ll I I ft l f t*wM it 11 11 I « I I I Camp IL Itl 1 1 1 I ) ) »ortV G«rtw t- M I I I I I I) I • I I I i ii A - n u i CHICAGO MONTRIAL air M i ilr lll Dtru.a* cf M i l Ra ntt <f i t t l I H H 'I It t I I | !»«»*♦ If t i l l Mattteat If t i l l Da* tan rf M U Mariland ii t i l l Carftr c m i Da» t c *10 1 Dritiitn i| H M Cai»a rf t i l l Ha' aia m t i l l M il Car Ik M M R||8« )l Sa*a tt t i l l Staatevta if I M l Cctt*|i#v p M M la*i*f tt M i l With two outs. Auckland ripped a H arding fastball to deep right-center, driving In Whitaker and Brooks and Auckland slid Into third wllh a triple. Auckland then scored on a passed ball on (he first pitch to Greene and District 14 had a comfortable 6-1 lead. "Todd (Auckland) Just did a super Job today," Mable said. "He made the hlg pilches when he had to and came up with a hlg hit In the sixth that gave us some Insurance." Cocoa's first two hitters In the bottom of the sixth. Mike Pinto and Hull, singled, but Auckland came back to set down the next three to end the Inntng. Cocoa DvfA|M pk f i l l Mutt p* 1• I • ffitiif p I I I ! Hi*'farI 1* I I 1 1 ' IrkffitPtr p llll Diian p» 1111 DIM TataH la i aI MMMt-l Tifaft Owaft M»t *h i M M M I-I G«w* wWAWf III - Oawlflp ID 1-VlaliacK MornW I R*rw» &R- C*<*po l lOR-CMa* I I M-Ormn »-VfAa*M(n RawMiiD) II H I f l I I 10 Ic*anM fraitr IL ID • ! • • ) ) 11 1 1 • I I k*a'it*r M l)) H I I • l if H|R-R? [d r v h lvwaPM' T-l n A - J I |) f iM naM -iivti Mw Tar* Ml HIM - • I) tAMri >nd Rrsa I mmt1 111, GfrmiPi. It) .am i 0*1 M-tHaM* 1111 L- 1*r»8)I II), (IIMMp) H Um UR»«t M tllM M I —1f| MMIUMi-HI (D Aimb 1111, Rsctar im. laH*» 101 ¥4 Ran* ***** AMMMn in* If). Ca^pM ' W ¥4 Vr*d M-C*wpi*« till 1-ltAMr HD M i-|* Louii Graaa (I) MMM-I t) NMrtHu m ill Mi - I fl I I M W M 0a< i 111. Lactv m and |rtn^ LaCaat and la M? M LaCau 111) L-Ra* ataa 111)1 Vs* Owpi MlMlMl—111 CmcmmA M Ml Ml - I f I LaMar iaoaar m and iackg l.iw i H van G arM -tjttW 111)1 L- La«ar lim HR-Cmcmima Rartwlll) RAINES GAUG E >9U ’34 <29 ll * 4 20 f • )t 21’ ) Ilitafttil Cdmgdnitfd HrwR TWtftfi »f**tf t i— i G*r«« Atten Rm Nit* III ftAftft, Do—« Homar^a IWOftin 1— I8M >12 <31 1 IN IS 4 21 1 1 <2 291 t put runners on first and third wllh Just one out In (he bottom of the seventh, hut Auckland cau gh t pinch h itte r David Hurgan looking at a third strike and got Pinto to fly out to right for the final out. "Now the kids will get lo experience something they'll remember for a long tim e." Mable said of District J4‘s berth Into the World Series. "There's a lot of lalcm and experience on thin learn and I think wc have a good shot at winning It." "W e ’re going for H." McLeod said of the Series. "W e know we can do better than fifth place and now we're going to go out and prove ll." Alsobrooks Will Alw ays Cherish Night Of July 21 SPORTS The night of July 21. 1984 was surely one of Cary and Caroyln Alsobrook s happiest on earth. For Ihc past few weeks Super Seminole Greyhound Park has been holding races to pick the eight best greyhounds who would run In the 815,000 Super Seminole 3/8th Derby. When the semifinal was over. Alsobrook had six of his Charier Kennel greyhounds In the final wllh Andrews Antonio’s Milady and LC's Red Dust from (he Wayne Strong Kennel filling In Ihc two other spots In the final. At the beginning of qualifying It seemed like a runaway for Tip Toe Lee as he seemed to break on top and Just leave the field In h ls d u s t . A s th e l e s s e r greyhounds were eliminated It got to be somewhat harder for Tip Toe Lee to break on top and win hls race. The Derby brought 3.559 peo­ ple thru the turnstiles and a near record handle of 8336.642 was wagered. It was hard lo find a bettor who didn’t think that LC's Red Dust or Tip Toe Lee would be the winner. Almost 820.000 was wagered In the trifecta pool; Ihc most of the season. Alsobrook had a hard time trying to look cool, calm and collected about the outcome of IN BRIEF 5CC Tennis Needs Entries; Chase Team Wins Tournament Seminole Community College will hold a summer tennis classic tournament Aug. 17, 18 and 19 at the SCC courts. This Is a non-sanctloned tournament and play will be In both men’s and women’s singles and doubles. The entry fee Is 810 for singles or doubles teams. The draw will be made Wednesday. Aug. 15 at noon wllh the entry deadline 10 a.m. that day. There will be a consolation tournament for first and second round losers. Some night play may be required and some play will begin Friday morning. Aug. 17, at 9. Trophies will be awarded lo winner and runner up In the championship flights and winners only in consolation flights. You will be called lo be Informed of your starting time. If you wish lo participate, contact Bill Payne at SCC, 323-1450. In other tennis news. Michael and Kevin Chase, a father and son tennis team from Casselberry, recently won the Central Florida Father and Son tennis title to qualify for the sectionals this Saturday and Sunday at the Greenlefe Golf A Tennis Club In Orlando. A victory In the sectionals would send the Chase team to the U.S. Open National Championships to be played September 6-8 at Flushing Meadows. N.Y. The winner of (he national father and son title will be presented their trophy at center court on the last day of the U.S. Open pro tournament. Kite Deadlocked A t Bulck Open GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UPI) — Tom Kite overcame a case of nerves and a poor performance last week to share the lead at 6-under-par with three others heading Into today's second round of the 8400.000 Bulck Open golf tournament. Kite, who missed the cut at Memphis last week, was off the fairway only once Thursday during a round that saw 101 scores of par or better. Joining Kile at 66 were Gary Hallberg. Jodie Mudd and John Adams. "When 1 miss the cut I do some work the next couple of days." said Kite, who was nervous because his wife Is expecting twins at their h«m e In Texas. " I don’t like missing cuts." Because 84 players broke par on the rain-softened layout and another 17 matched regulation figures, officials said the cut might come at 3- under-par 141 after 36 holes. Long-hilling Tom Purtzer was only one shot back at 5-undcr 67 along with Tony Sills and David Ogrin. Purtzer said It was his best round In a tournament this year. D og R a c in g the Derby. Hls constant talking and moving around betrayed hls nervousness. Wife Carol Alsobrook also had trouble keeping composed. She Is very vocal as she roots one of Charter’s dogs on to greater feats. She knows the dogs by their kennel names and they Just seem to fly when she Is In the crowd calling them on. Race time seemed like an elemlty. bul when ll did come lime for the race It was over in Just 39.01 seconds. The chart says A ntonio's Milady broke on lop, but most observers think It was so close that Tip Toe Lee was the leader from box to wire. For Cary Alsobrook and Paul Parsons It was relief. For Carol Alsobrook It was pure pleasure and for Martha Fillmore It was a successful night because her entry went off at 839.90 to one and finished llilrd lo key a 8639.80 trifecta. The winner, Tip Toe Lee. was followed by kennelmate RK G r a d e Lee w ith A n to n io 's Milady finishing third. K Tip Toe Lee tries to take a bite of hls championship trophy after winning the $15,000 Super Seminole 3/8th Derby as leadout Bill Ahern steadies the steamllned greyhound. Fran Duell and trainer Paul Duel), left, hold one trophy while raclr\g secretary G arry Duell looks on. At the other end, Charter Kennel owners Cary and Carolyn Alsobrook hoist another trophy as patrol judge Tim Green looks on. he has had Just one day's rest. "H e (Larrazubla) throws a lot of off-speed stuff." said L etterlo about the Coral Springs hurler. Provided the Seniors win. they wfluld leave for Gary. Ind. Sunday morning and b e g in to u rn a m e n t play Monday. A loas tonight would set up a wlnncr-take-all final Immediately following the first game. ...Schm it Continued from 6A. Texas of Its worth with a 12-2 triumph Wednesday, then knocked ofT Chlldersburg. 4*3, Thursday night for Ita return chance at Altamonte. Rlchardo Larrazubla Is Cora) Springs' ace hurler. He pitched both victories over Abellne, so he should be ready to go tonight, although — Hippy Ison SCOREBOARD PHYSICALS IUMNU nun - muon umnoi Nr** ft—* i a* ftft* aft tr—Ini •ftrtftYlftftKNc* «*.»»— r«<ftft» UNI MUT I W - ftNHM M iftftl •MMftfttftftft* ft—ftft, lftft T—ftftftal Sft ft * ftnft MTtftr Pftcta — ft* .* aft ft •a* LTSftN NUN - fttflMN ** lftft ftftft»*H ft—ft*. 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Orlando plays at Greenville again tonight. oeiMiiua as fta IS i s ts tVftft— M IN ft (aft) n s. ft lamn s , T tat ij ass. — race L it: SN II— ft— UM IS IS IftraK— isa* in is 1ifttmIteG'tt tM ft1H) ns ftoo ins.t iiftii wis «Sran—V141 :*N ll— Ow IN IN IN iM lM IN SN IlMxLfta in • (H is s , ftlials a , T lH iia u i >— W ft-I.il a s IftCiVaH— UN IN IN in— in is IJ— Ha— IN I 11 I I* ft IHISNi ft Nil lit S, I S L M M IIS raw-via.* NN IIN S ft, IN IS IS II— IN IN 1V im t lW ft a il ON* T II It) IB S ftItllltM ftllllH — la— IN K S CftwM M t t I ft NY ft— Sta >taan la INNfaift-LSC II M 1*1— Ik — SN UN IN Cft • DrlMCT— IN IN In a,awKft HftaiHltai IS ft (HI HM ft (IN ) SH. ft M il MS. t I I ■* 1 I I I 1 . I I LA lftft—ft- Ll» C. 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Aug. 10, IMS j,y CWc Young G t« S S TWEV AL.IT) • d P A o n n j A T 0 0 jc - by Bob Montana ARCHIE I Mfs a«> i UVPP TVIAT M 0 V IS 7 0 * R«r 9 r»O M Pi a n o K * is P lA V IN O AT T V * « T « A N P T W IN • KTPOIN6 7 EEK A MEEK » WWTV I W AS a * 1o r THCV JUST «3NT THAT ANVMOSS' MAKE MlTVICS LrteT by Howls Schnsidsr 1 Pay Attention To Fat, Net To Weight Charts DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 31'year-old male ofDcer. Though I am not overweight according to my department standards (me­ dium build, 5 Tret 10. 170 pounds) and do no: have any aches or pains. I do have an extra roll of fat around my waist. DEAR READER - You are wise to pay more attention to how much fat you have under your skin than to the weight tables. Regardless of what the tables say. If you still have a roll of fat under your skin, you do have unnecessary and usually unhealthy fat. To eliminate unwanted body fat you simply have to consume fewer calories than your body uses. It follows that the correct approach to losing body fat Is through diet and exercise. The combination Is usually best. Avoid fad diets but follow a balanced low-caloric diet. To help you with this I atn sending you The Health Letter 4-7. Weight Losing Diet. Perhaps your department has access to an exercise facility. Weights or machines that help you work your muscles against resistance arc the most effective means to develop strong up­ per-body muscles. Sltups and leg lifts help to stengthen the ab­ dominal muscles. Usually the sltups help the upper abdomen most: the leg lifts help the lower abdomen. People who have not been doing leg lifts or have weak muscles should do their leg lifts with their knee bent to avoid excessive strain. DEAR DR. LAMB - My son. who Is now 10, has been In­ volved In year-round competitive swimming since he was 6. This has Involved practicing four to five times a week for 60 to 90 minutes. Sometimes during the summer he has practiced twice a day. Can too much swimming be physically harmful for a child? Recently the swim team has started working out with light weights several limes u week. Is this harmful for a 10-ycar-old? DEAR READER - One doctor recently referred to this as "socially approved athletic child abuse." Sw im m ing Is a wonderful exercise and I usually recom­ mend it. The danger of wretched excess In swimming for ) Jl p eop le is the ‘ sw im m er s Light weights to jen the muscles are fine, but fr vy weights are not. at his age No one knows how much Is too much for a particular child, but I would prefer to err on the conservative side. The exercise will not slunl his growth. Send tour question* to Hr Limb. H O llox 1551. K.uUoCit, Sutton. Sew York. S.Y. loom Answor to Pravious Punle 4 Thraa (prafix) 5 Fish eggi 1 Hocksy gnat 6 Existence Bobby (Lat) 7 Two-maitad 4 Taka a trip 8 Miiitep venal 12 Povarty-war 8 Parfidy agancy (abbr.) 8 Disrupt 13 Showy flowar 10 Of India 14 City in (prafix) Navada 11 Broka 15 Pappiatt 16 Arrogata 17 Innar (prtfix) 20 Baiaball 18 Actrau official (abbr) Lanchastar □ □ □ 22 Typo 10 Anda* country — ; ' £ 1ib|# 38 Beatles' mpvie 50 Woman's , 21 Actrau Novak 25 Long timo 24 British Navy ' ' V name (3 wdt.) 26 Whip handlo abbreviation 5T,Clay and land 40 Spaed 27 Cultivator 25 Laval of mixture measure 28 Ibtan command 52 Facing charactar (abbr.) 29 Applo (Fr) sword k 30 Boggy 43 Extrasensory 33 Gold (Sp) 54 Paragraph • 'v wattaland 34 Nut (al.) perception 55 Birthmarks 31 Now York ball 36 Words of (abbr.) 56 Ages club danial 45 Looks at 59 Anti-British' 32 This (Sp.) 37 Chriitmas 47 Attempt Irish group 35 Token of carol 49 State (Fr.) affection 39 Cut hair 60 And not 41 Baiaball 1 4 2 3 t • 7 t • 10 11 playor Mai ACROSS 42 High time 44 Slander 46 Mao_____ tung 48 Bashful 49 Obscuration 53 Ona (Gar.) 57 Whistle sound 58 Old maid 61 Dweller in Middle East 62 Air (prafix) 63 Mrs. Paron 64 Docile 12 13 ti It 17 IS >1 It 20 ■ 3? 24 22 21 ■ •• 42 41 to 22 27 23 41 20 It 65 12 months 66 Incorrect (prafix) 14 ti 24 2t 30 St 21 u u Sticky stuff Whirl Antarctic sea •? •S •1 02 •2 •4 41 tt tt (O WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves A Sellers by Warner Brothers IM LOOiCINS FVR A MCHA&OACKSON T V F | TAKE OFF fa — V as i 41 " DOWN 31 \ 41 40 ■ 1 ■ 1 " ■ 31 — -i may be taken against a slam. By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Assuming heart honors to be When dummy was tabled. It divided. South won Ihe spade appeared Ihut declarer's chances ace. carefully playing Ihe four of taking 12 tricks rested with a from his hand so lhat East's favorable 3-3 split In clubs. That three might seem encouraging to was only a 38 percent chance. West. South then played a low Obviously West did not hold h e a r t fro m d u m m y . E ast both the ace and the king of followed low. South played the hearts, or the final contract Jack from (he closed hand, and would have been doubled and West won with the king. On lead t h o s e t w o t r i c k s c a s h e d again, that poor fellow continued forthwith. spades, won by Ihe Jack In the Declarer's Judgment also was North hand. Now four diamonds lhat East did not hold both heart and tw o more high spades honors, since he had not gasped, placed East with Ihe sad choice guffawed or doubled when North of discarding the heart ace or Jumped to six no-trump. True, a unguarding the club suit. De­ double would have asked for a clarer's bold pluy of attacking diamond lead, but sometimes his weakest suit had set the even knowledgeable opponents stage for East to be squeezed, cannot restrain th em selves allow ing the contract to be when they sec two tricks that made. HM4 NORTH ♦ A J7 ▼ 44 ♦ QI0I1 ♦ AKI J EAST ♦ io n A in T K IH I TAtl ♦ 101 ♦ J •7 4 ♦M l ♦ 7I ♦ SOUTH ♦ K Q 41 Y Q J IO ♦ AKJ ♦ Q fl Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wm i Nertb E mu b a ll Pus Pus Pus 10 I NT Pus Pass 1 NT • Pass ! »♦ *- Opening lead: 410 •r fr HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... very Important today lhat you lie your own person. Don't ullow peers to pressure you Into doing something that Is ugulnst your better Judgment. YOUR BIRTHDAY SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) A U O U B TII. 1084 Ally yourself this coming year U npleasant Issurs may lie with persons who can help dropped on your doorstep today. advance your personal ambi­ Keep your cool and don't lei tions. You can do so without them disrupt the harmony in using them If you're prepared to your household. 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. give something back In return. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 21) Your temper could have a may have to deal with someone short fuse today. Take pains not today of whom you're not overly lo blow up over something thul. fond. Be as tactful as possible so until now. you've bundled with that you don't make waves. tolerance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? 19) Be extru-cuutlous In your Send for your Matchmaker sel com m ercial drullngx today, by mailing 82 to Astro-Graph. especially If your have lo con­ Box 489. Radio City Station. tend with a person you frrl bus tukrn advantage of you preNew York. NY 10019. VIR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) vlously. This could be a day of reckoning AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 10) ... where neglected duties are con­ You could be u bit domineering cerned. Things you've left un­ today. 1 his might lead to com­ done may suddenly rear their plications If you run Into some­ ugly heads. one who Is a irlfle more forceful LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's ihanyouare. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even If II causes you a degrec’of In c o n v e n ie n c e , do not lei persons down today who .prc countng on you. Live up to your commitments. ,( ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19J.ln order to get friends lo do things today, you may try to cocjcc them Into uctlon. This method would be a mistake, bccausp.lt could breed a grudge. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An Important goal Is achleveablc loday, but you must be prepurrd to pay the piper. W h u f.'ls worthwhile must be earAed. *q GEMINI (May 21-June * 0 ) Experience has taught you that certain topics can ugltate a close friend. Avoid discussing th'eVn today so lhat It doesn't end up In u heated exchange. CANCER (June 21-July 2?) There's a possibility today that someone who knows how to play upon your generosity may gjt you lo part with some tiling you're reluctant to give up. i* _________________________ bi ANNIE OH. AYGOOOtlt&S*Does by Ltontrd Starr Me tHAWHf HUM?0H.CNAWMY. P m m L --- T» Q U K 6 T trtU N M O e wc o r a ie i.o o n o Attrv/ hunt's t - . O ff- W ! HH4TS --------- 1rmrati w \ W jf 1 •L„ J • *• b v .i. L f 1 �PEOPLE Evtning Herald. Sanford, Ff. -H A Friday, Aug. 10,1fl4— 0A Sale tiy 3 Gardening It v » l ki a >».»oo 1*300 Beware O f Insects; Wasps Befriend Man But They Are Not Friendly Loth :ki up Florida In the summer Is the time of the year when we must share our outdoor activities with an aasormenl of nature's creatures, particularly wasps and caterpillars. We may not like It. but they’re here and do play a part In the nature of things. Believe It or not. wasps are beneficial Insects! They feed on other Insects, destroying many harmful bugs and caterpillars that attack our landscape plants and vegetable gardens. But. while they befriend man through their dietary habits, wasps are not friendly. They often inflict painful stings. And. some build unsightly nests on the walls and caves of our homes. Beneficial or not. we don't really want then as close neighbors. Five members of the wasp family arc com­ monly found in Florida — Hornets. Yellow Jackets. Pollstes. Mud daubers, and Cicada killers. Hornets, Yellow Jackets and Pollstes arc likely to sting you If you go near their nests. Mud daubers and Cicada killers usually will not sting, unless you touch them. Hornets build foolball shaped, papcrllke nests, usually In trees, away from populated areas. Like Hornets, Yellow jackets seldom live near people. They sometimes build aboveground neats, similar to Hornets, but more commonly nest In the ground. Pollstes are frequently found around homes where they nest In shrubbery and under eaves. Mud daubers often build mud-cell nests on Alfred Bessesen Urban H ortlcu ltrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 walls and under caves. And. Cicada killers, the least troublesome of all. nest In the ground. Hornets. Yellow jackets, and Pollstes are social insects. They live In colonies like bees and anls. Their larvae are fed freshly killed Insects. Mud daubers and Cicada killers are solitary wasps. Each builds her own nest, without help. Both stock their cells with stlng-paralyzcd prey on which their larvae feed — spiders for Mud daubers, and Cicadas for Cicada killers. The kind of control measures to use depends on the nesting habits of the type of wasp you want to kill. Open, aboveground Pollstes ncsls can lie easily sprayed with an aerosol, long-reach, wasp and hornet spray. After all the wasps have been knocked down or killed, remove the nc* t and destroy It. To control Mud daubers, scrape down their mud cells, and spray the area with Baygon to discourage rcncsllng. To treat underground nests, blow Sevln dust into the opening and seal It with soil lo keep the Insects from escaping. All types of wasp nests should tie approached with caution. Apply Insecticides In the early morning or Inle evening, when most of the wasps are In the next anc least active. This time of the year, caterpillars cause real problems for gardeners. Caterpillars arc the larval stage of butterflies and moths. And. while many of the winged adults are attractive, the damage caused by the larvae certainly Is not. Caterpillars are ravenous feeders. So. early detection and prompt counter measures are very important. There are many kinds of pest caterpillars, far too many to list here. Some of the most common are th Sod Webworm and Fail Armyworms. Both can appear at the same time, and literally destroy a lawn. Webworms are the smaller of the two. reaching a length of ubout three-quarter of an inch, compared to one-and-one-half inches for the Annyworm. Both are greenish In the young stage und turn brown as they mature. Webworms tend to feed In patches, while Armyworms cause more scattered damage. Feeding for both Is similar — notched or ragged leaf edges. The Orange Dog caterpillar is common on citrus. It's black with white markings and Is slimy looking. At maturity, the Orange Dog becomes a beautiful Swallowtail butlerfly. If you've ever fell a sudden, sharp, stinging sensation while pruning a plant, you probably came In contact with a lo moth caterpillar. It's pair green with two stripes — one white and one maroon — down both sides of Its body. It has many clumps of sllfT. poisonous hairs. It Is found on such plants as hibiscus, polnsettlas. palms and many others. Caterpillars can be controlled mechanically or with chemical sprays. If they're large and few In number, you can remove them by hand. Or. If egg musses are recognized, these can be destroyed before they hatch. Chemical controls Include Sevln. a stomach poison that's good to use on small caterpillars that are hard to find. Sevln Isn’ t a very good contact poison, so It can't be used successfully against caterpillars that are already quite large. For larger caterpillars, malathlon Is a good contact poison. It must be applied thoroughly to Insure contact with all the caterpillars. This can be hard to do. especially on large shrubs and l rees. For a natural control, you can use Bacillus thurlnglensls. It Isn't a chemical — It's a bacterial concentrate that's deadly only lo caterpillars. It won't harm any other Insects. When applying any pesticides, always use caution and common sense. Avoid contact with the concentrate, and slay out of the spray drift. Read the product label carefully, and follow ull directions exactly. Happy Gardening! Vacation Time Brings Visitors To Sanford Vocation time brings former Sanfordlles home to visit their families. Sgl. Major Freddie Robinson und his wife Joan have been visiting with Mrs. Robinson's mother. Mrs. Maggie Buckner, and funilly. Freddie Is the son of the lale Mrs. Ester Mac Demps. The Robinson have five children. Robinson is stationed at In Fort Hauckucsu. Arlz. where the family lives. Mrs. Wuvte (Glcnnes) Alloway was In the city visiting with her family Tor u few days. Glennes now lives In Rolling Heights. Calif. Her husband Wavle is employed by the City of Rolling Heights. p r, and Mrs, A ^ ln , Pollard, the form er Lawcnder Roberts, and chlldern are visiting her family and friends for a brier vacation. The Pollards now live In Waco. Texas. They were entertained by the Charlie Roberts, and sister Betty Washington while In the city. Linda Adcock Keeling, standing, overall chairman of the 1964 class reunion of “ imlnole High School, welcomes classmates at a celebration aboard the Star of Sanford Saturday. See the P E O P L E section Sunday for coverage of the three-day event. lizabeth Taylor Fan Measures ardiness On Glamorous Scale DEAR ABBTi My pet peeve Is pie who are habitually late or business appointm ents, eetlngs. dates, etc. Since I am ways very punctual. I expect there to be. so I finally worked lit a system you may want to with your readers. It works rfectly for me. I call It my "Elizabeth Taylor ale." 1 have always considered a. Taylor one of |he most autlful women In the world, ut I have heard that she la ver on lime for anything. I asked myself how long I ould wait for Elizabeth Taylor if I had a date with her, and I decided 30 minutes •— max­ imum! So now when 1 have a p p o in tm en ts, 1 ap p ly the Elizabeth Taylor Scale, and the amount of time I allow for tardiness depends on how Im­ portant I think the situation and Individual. It ranges anywhere from S to 20 minutes. So far I have never allotted the maximum; I'm saving that in case I get a date with Ms. Taylor. A.H. m HUNTSVILLE, A L A . DBAR A.H.i Great Idea. Lois of luck and happy waiting. DBAR A B B Ti Recently you replied to a mother of fraternal twins who was a bit confused about the difference between Identical and fraternal twins. Your answer that there arc two types o f twins — Identical twins are the result of one egg that divided Into two Identlcalhalvea and fraternal twins are the result of two separate eggs (fertilized at the same time) — was sort of insufficient. There arc three types of twins; 1. Identic*! twiT" are the result of one fertilized egg that divides Into two identical halves. 2. Fraternal twins arc the result o f two different eggs fertilized by two different sperm, aigd not necessarily at the some time Dear Abby 3. Identical-fraternal twins are the result of an egg splitting Into two equal parts before fertiliza­ tion and then these Identical eggs being fertilized by two different sperm. Identical-fraternal twins have a greater degree of sim ilar genetic makeup than fraternal twins, but less than Identical twins. W A LT E R GREENSPAN, FATH ER OP IDENTICAL TW INS. JERICHO. N.T. DEAR PATHERt You are cor­ rect. of course. The twin with the egg on her face is Abby. DEAR ABBTt This morning I read an Item in the Los Angeles Times that may save many young lives If given space In your column. To sum it up; Five children, age 3 lo 6, consumed some pink pills they had found In a trash can near their home. (The pills were later Identified as Tegretol — a powerful anti­ convulsant and painkiller.) T h e m other o f the three children told officers that she had left the youngsters unat­ tended for a few minutes and they had "fallen asleep" shortly after she discovered them out­ side with the pills In hand. She s a id s h e s u m m o n e d th e paramedics when she couldn't awaken them. The children were lushed to Children's Hospital, where they were admitted in critical condition. Thank God these children survived! Abby. I know o f pre­ scription drugs being sent to a rummage sale! Hawkins M 3K-MI8 for a beautiful affair. Boston, the historical city with many old sites to sec. was where your correspondent spent a few days visiting an old classmate Mrs. Willie Mae Redden Perry, who along with another friend. Norbert Seals, president or his own company The Dover Group, a computer company. Seals Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Miller of Orlando. It was an evening to be remembered for special guests at the backyard eookoul given at the home of Mrs. Mary L. McClarlen. on Valencia Court. In honor of her houseguest from New York City. Mrs. Funnie Chaney; Leroy Clark, a former Sunfordlte, and Johnny Clark of Philadelphia; and Dr. Aldolphus Lewis of Washington. D.C. We treated to the best sites, shopping and dining In the Boston urea. To complete a most enjoyable vacation we were the housegucsls of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley (Snow) Wright o f Hayannls. Mass. Wright Is a former Sanfordltc and saw that we were entertained graciously. We visited the many historical sites such us the Kennedy's Compound, the Park dedicated to the late President Kennedy, and many other worthwhile site of this very popular city. The guests were entertained with music, dancing and bar-be-que and all the trimmings. Family and friends expressed their appreciation to the hostess and her daughter Mr. Oliva Ayes Wright 1s the third oldest member of the staff of the World Bank and he Is a Deacon of The Zion Union Church where Mrs. Wright, his lovely wife. Isa musician fora special trio and Is an usher. Hur*M Shot* by Tummy VliKunt 1964 Classmates Celebrate M-aS There Is Just one place for pills to go when a person Is through with them, and that Is down the toilet. A CONCERNED OLD LAD Y NEW ARRIVAL DEAR ABBT: My ex-husband is getting married again, and since I am on good terms with him and the woman he Is marrying. I would like to send them a wedding present. My " e x " is 42. and she Is a few years younger. Do you think It would be appropriate for me to send a wedding gift? Or would It be better If I didn't? I can't sim ply Ignore the occasion because my children, who arc also his children, are going lo be In the wedding party. I don't want to play the role of the embittered wife because I really don't feel that way. I am glad they found each other, and wish them every happiness. EX-WIPE DEAR EXt Every ex-husband s h o u ld h a v e s u c h an extraordinary ex-wife. Your lack of bitterness Is all to rare, and your generosity of spirit Is re­ freshing. Feeling as you do. send them a wedding gift. Mr. and Mrs. Randall S. Sulllns announce the birth of their daughter. Cathrlne Corlnnc. on July 18, In Atlanta. Ga. She was named for her late great grandmothers. Cathrlne Smith Slevens and Corlnnc Mason Stevens, both of Sanford. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd O. Swain and maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Swain Sr., all of Sanford. ) all 0 PALM READING MrUURA NUFBVnuna "•oa m u rowu is tom m a u i IMS X M S Sm , PM) l i s a SspC N rwa. isssnsstst, **■i isn FJHJCJTY GRAPEFRUIT K 1M 1M F l l H i l U A F IN E IT A L IA N C U IS IN E RESTA U RA N T 4 &P IZ Z A touts ■«•*» FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 322-7858 SUN 410 ■ SUMMER OLYMPICS SPECIAL s-tsst DECATHALONi 16” 10 ITEM i CAIZONE FOR1W j --------■ * » ■ « . . * » ! lOAKD SltH RICOIU. MOI ■ PIZZA I DECATHAL0N I MMID CHUSt riPPIRONI. 1 | MU. 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II. 4 *11 d*/ M l t«|lo< H *n l*lt*n l*f lit OHIO O IN TAL H T O IN IIT lu ll llm* poiltlon In but* <wll •ll*l>llll«4 ffhflll p***ll<* A •<*n*nt talar* and fa*n*llli to + t />+ •*%■ tt'tr * * * MfMn *4 •J++4*' W m v Mo tarn + 7 9 0 + 4*+, 9 9 + H 79 Anorm L+C* IH Ma laniard MktHd Hart Naadad Immadia'a'/ 'a* P i s t i l <» M a ii'a C .r *j Cir»*m> + 4*g*+ Pirns, a mut* i t m t 0 , 9f t ff*4 A 00+41 C«<«r*n Carp MHlata f mms 9* ____Loaa00+ r, toe MAlitf litANCI MICHAHIC t 0,\ ,,(*>■ f * t t *1 facility * i rinuwi Mini t*9 .+a Atnarai Hdi Prtriout aipa rianca in praranflro mom tanca and r t p a l r t f manuiacturlnf aHu'omard a mu«i' mould to ara.lama far ararllma an itm l nalKa Harrar Aluminum Product! Co . (Ml CdrHfdH. IdnMrd. Malataaan*# PortHH aiparl aruad nlHi macMrwry. plumb trig, and ioma ala<lrkal oort naadad Cm nd opportunity lor tight par ton I Apply af IIO r m m l l . M n t a r d __________ Mala Mcmay oorting at homal Ha Alondad aim offart' Da lam Ruth tlamp Mil addrm anralopo lo D H Dap! A M l I lanlord At*. I anlord. Ala TILIPHOaif SOllCITOdS i MtoO MPtA la* * a r m n u ga 73' W Truck Drtrorv haul Immadia** apo»>i«fl» AuiurwiifUOO OFFICE M ANAGER SANFORDFACTORY: P A R T T IM E T O S T A R T n tti ______________ N E E D M A T U R E ft MIoiCALOAAICI tii.,lnnli f tunlf. f U ilti RICIPTIONIIT E X P E R IE N C E D P E R S O N UmumP, fill 4il« •••>!■ IMn>t,, 4 1 - A r li A C r a lti Ciparlarkad Submit ratuma’ O+i ill, til,i4 II* 4ti.ill*4 P O H oi 4040 Sanlord t<«t*.UM.ll* till, 4«, •( Mi, SEND RESUM E TO n ttitu o _______________ (•••milt *111 In* piitit *, Itti II m I*ii H* Inn,It, Inn CAllMAttM Hunt V*,, ,**ifM,itfl* 1*11 Nalon’t la tfa tl toy/ glH co Itnfti4 M l,Im, lifnlnalt lam 1*00 lo Hi 00 pir Hour » O X I 7S C / O E V E N IN G H E R A L D naadt damontlrolort Waakly l*lnMtt t I’M if,H * PM (•unit M*,l4t li tniMnll, Applying paint Milan! Auto* pay Art* MOO Kit No In III fff4 I iki r*,*ml(i In MI4inf tn4 (•'••*>I, f t * *ill H V % , Bo*ll * ih ! Alritilli P .O . K > X 1497 S A N F O R D . F l 3J 771 •lilni Iu iili vailmant Si* «0M 19041, 1*1Mi H* 11 w,, ikli Muil *n|*y *t»klng outdoor» -J 0 + *,i 0 MfdlifM I imI+4 tl • IHi Nandi No *>p*rl*n** Mh Mm,ill 1 mill n w tM A «ll/p *flllm * I f i l l III I Im uil, Hm Call Mr Ptpp*r 41- Monty to Land tin, Infill ( innI, I iu, lluxitt, Timpi 113114-7151 ltnfM4 M«fl4i m, II* (Hi 4«, ¥ Ualiini*i INi il | M A M Nuilniii Capllil tl* ton I* ■ lI C t lllC I A N I W ANTIO : Iu IM fUitni* ..» i if*u*|ll,if (i ammo >,ui • , « p o Hoi lo IntUII tound and lift alarm Mv4 flllnf I Null u \lu* I *UM iy ilim i In n*M comirucllon miWInUiPI M« Hfi* Hk* Hit 4ttMIM4 in•fill* I f to t i l P*r hour Call Audio H«ul4 na! kt MfUiU4 I4 19+ in* ItiU m io tA la M i 0441 41—M ortgagt* ¥, M t«l4 k| H* tl*. Ht 1**, 0*u<‘„ Inf aut mmH HmI »*m« Bought t fold H*i Mlnf ut*4 In tUUIUn nl Mm 14* I *•• 4*tlinf *||h ,*n 11tMf M4 • TO, If *fi liMiti,4 tllfuiluMil UtoiiUn* imH**l t lUI* ,•, tM4 IN THI CIRCUIT COURT *OR fll ftl ft* Mill** tltluUl t*ll II U. 1 liN M i I Hli ttl Mil SIMINOIR COUNTY. H 'i4 i kt ll ,1 AltnHin* m4 I'Mil If n* 1 Iflmtnf|*ff**i, * AlORIDA ItfllHf • • lit A Hit4il,i* I•*,*•! *l|| k* m*4* lit Mi C A LL PRORATI DIVISION lllu , Ml Hilt I i f f t i l •Ml At IniiNM fU l* M m Inf tn4 A In al B 14 tM til f ft Ml Avtwil It miNUMBINtMMICP •kf*l il f Mltiluit INRC ISTATCOA l»|i ANNA ■ RICHAHnt U flE l HAl l If W AAWOOO. M ill M u ll! A il'ill M tMtltt HlflAtMlI In H,##t l|l t'AH. klMtt •Khin Atiltlinl 11*1* Allnt n* * NOTICI TOCRCDITORS**4 IlH M|i ml lift M*if M Hit t*mln*l* ( *vnlf (*uilN*ut* IN I N I C IR C U IT CO UR T. ISummary AdmNUlHitWal 1 lit Mill HlH.ln tti4 ( lit t>M I*nl*i4 AIm 14* Ittti lt»,I • I R M T M N T M J U D IC IA L TO AIL PIH40NS HAVING pi4iliil+4 In t i+ fifi+ ii tl (tl fill C I R C U I T . IN A NO An* CLAIMS OH DIMANOS ++/*, tl ilMulillM, InHit 1Ilf *| Autilltfi Aufutfl It l*t« FOR INFORMATION • I d l k O l l C O U N T Y . AOAINST TMf ABOVE f i l l ¥ 1 1 1 4 Ilmt tl Ittii UlMAf II A lO R ID A ESTATE illlttn 1 m t i l l 91 Im I* im IM(Ml (IHCUll count OA t All NO Mltii(A0*R Ptoaw ka ad. wd mat an 4|l| tf fM I',4,lii lUiilnf In PAUl A PRINOIROAST and HIMMIH *44IIImi fMliit il'ill ht t*iU4 * wawt ■ rsisuiSOMT In IM tltt U M iMi|l4iit4 tl SIRCUIT IN AND *OR FlSlnflftg i4 ’ • M I N I M I COUNTY. eba»* itytod Court and ma, ma 1 Ittti IliltMi till 4*|t k«iM It (flORIpA total van* id to* itevi atiato to IMAtl* «l Hh AiA.II> IlitiiiiH THOMAt a PRINDIROAST - -i HAUIC H 0040000 rooit, A 1*4*4 IliMt tf lt.lt IllMllKf f * l » N O I l H i i r j H l 4 r (b t f at mt* M an lag# mg + h«uwh«i* kmitoi + + «e It ,nt4* At IM • Ht *•' II* al M VIROINIA S PRI H O C RO AST, ilt W IIM A M t A at mat •tom al Winn D,. * ttack * * •Mittnltml lMl IliMt n,*t Itotondanlt KWM Ihai laid aiuH hart n*l iMilllliiU tn tttfvtlt it f|f| NOt let OA ACTION »i«■*"■* to AarWa J im 4 Im IM kni|M**« «l ttfMtl TO H lIN T M lt llA M t Aatmai PO Boa see Santoro 1 . ^ li tm * AtilfitH mtit kt H*t THOMASA PRINOI ROAST Intktnd >tor AM I lit hIIA IttMil I* Hit IwtH* ittoVuRafia H llttllW AdinN Wtmm Hum manma Hon, •* 1,4 n.illt, Ant H*t*H nltfiln* III Ant+y Wllilami Santo,d Ato. Ida m i l hma of ma Hr* pubntanw of | In tH tin t Ih tl tn lA t f u iii YOU A R I H I I | | ( Auiltn! Add,tilllnknaan •tot nance you art ra*uir»d h MMl l i i * , 4 t< Hit | |M».iMf',ni It NOtlf 1*0 mat a CampUto! to I oil knoon A44tin hi H,m ma ctork + ma Cnw intint UnitI Ilit i f . IIM M !it llli Aai«<to*w* Man*aga h*i boon Cauil al Semina,# Ctwiy j i l t V o lin N t t f Apopka kiHMUtt It I4 «l*t4 •« m it t Hm PMltfA Iliad agatotl you by ma Plain Atorwa PraAeto Owewc m* IHIt. waking to toiactota a t(MI AM NiHIAIkll n,ii « a**m *i niuck i* 1 i~ n • it you are s u c c fti ortantad and aggressive M*Ml iHM••Nil'it Caunty Caurmoum Sa*toro Malian to Safuaitoi Aim Ii to to, and MaMaaga an Hw kNto* 1 tof ptapdily kMOtod to Samir** • M you are w «ng to *o« up your sleeves and get your hands dirty c A to t wa a nritoan H atow + Intoiio Inppwl of • H IM t,p t AAI MANY. A10 HIIIA any (tom I* pm1 Pi, mar,It hat bain mad launly. Ala.ldi to nil • »i you want to tern the dynamic fast paced gasoline industry j it, I M il A4nti4i lal M . LARI MARkHAM agtmti otto o Itoanng bet Ml Alll, Plat Roak II. Paga boon ii h ad ,, ltd toi laplam bai I. O w ed* O f ig 10 0 ** 4 * > I < w t o M d t t oo+m +a mOtvtduAft lor our tlorg U^ltrVuHMlf IM* M al too Putoi, tnndi el lac* (tom, mat ho to INI ti l M a m baU* ludg* •nariORAAiAPd / b j r m w HM M g ¥*++ ja+cZ+i9 and convonMnc* Ato** ax HukMIi Akfnil It IHilltM M (tom ItmlNtl* launly. Ala,Ida inii k taill ll Hia tamlnala tog*m*i hIIR all ImpivwmanU t » n * n cd «A S W * M 94*4*1 00W M k U + H 00+9n/lm0tn Chdkd* Oil RtrtvM 10 mo dame, mo norr* andi ( aunty I ammonia In lenlwd a llli ¥ ma crodiiar a* toe promcdd H o w e tW H CAy* m m a m M M A » M l g t eTR/T al th# Alof* M yd I and (•unit IM4 AImIda iand ,OUat* iip,I,id to Tau ait Notify 'Hod to •llarnay. and ika amauM itun it in li ORAttl At Itld llttilhf • « * •’ w ••* TTdifvjp. * M «M M e e M «N f <000,0 to DiAtrtct UanagRA. Zona kotvg • itpy of yow VM ,la,m*d II m* itoto ti n*« yui •mamiM rna itIMI dtmlndad ■i t i tf An »*»"'•"*' m *Mt Man*)** AAC 1+0+/, <amyM <04 0/. + * * rj w *«( atora managor ara from totontak. II any, upon PUtolill t duo. lb* d»u Hban it him tliVtl t Mt *H>'tn kt*t Mil in IRt Malian It Itfwotloi • I •ai na t RORIRT M s t t -s t a joo a f9 0 t. 00U0+ u m m </+++*+% # 0 0 1 u + t+ + + n tuaaojooo. a a t w g w kmam* du* mail ka ttotod it 4m k Mi mt kitUhInf Htti 1ik*4 Alkali to RnbNit tiffH l *• ORRIS Eiouiia SISWtillim ma ilaim ly fariing*", u wm « told IwppHil Pa, manli may ha M I w tup */>‘ 0*> ,+ A ti(«fl*n c4 and rmponsibillty. m «rM i) Sh*tl p»ii (Mliie lb im i toe guldatod ma naivro •• ma O A l f f f d t f kI a 1 1 you *|'t M .tnH It ll!.**.* Mill Santotd Ato,,da mttUM an wsmumiy chan ba ciatoe If W r o TTr * a c o m p tm a l,*W cH ¥**>*/+% M g , ' k j'k n o d . w d d k ly d iA d tx ItTy A D 4 Spa. IIHtilt Nit Pi Im,*,*. It ft Amm AM m **••• AmA a, koto<e Septomhet f leg* and ma claim it tacurod ma wcun iMkmg oil gi ymn ugh, fill* AtiNlHI t i fk M » O v A n O . m a jo r m a d ic d t. m tacddiarwcauA * * w d ^t* w c a p * y p la n , p a id va e d tio n a a n d Ilia me a,igtoil mataal Him ma ly yhall b* dumb** The •nd mtoitii in md M mti ttminalt I tvnlt c o m p a n y p w d rR Tirw rw n t p la n a i to. k el m lt law I e> m a < katoia , Uim ani ch an deiivm a ropy ¥ inpaify tl Ml kaodltnf (m l fyitMl tttl 1IM4 ft IMI tai ,„e anPUtotm t iNmnay « m* cUlm to H* dark h*m chan tcitooad AtotMA mmaohaohivi IF Y O J QUALIFY. wa'H *i m a tnrea day ima**ww wofkAtiop on Wad.. Thuf*.. immediately Ihereelle, J t ni t NiMH* ihtll bt AMlIiklltn kit Mtn IvA Fn , Aug 8. tt. 10. 9 Am . to 4 p m a R W M lY ltS A , e ItoUull H„l h a •kprkwnltbco mfntPad m i inh «mak la, miimtA* AM M»..,.*M!in»m» egeuti ,eu u. ,ha A l l CLAIM S ANO 01 WiHftn tkmmtnlt ml* At tow iiwtaiiiiikf *00iI to ma anUied •eitol fem aw ded to m e Pt,i,H a , MANtU NOT SO A l i t 0 W ill •I: Imperial Oil M & Mary. 46 (N ext T o W a ffle House) IliMt Him rna» MMMtntftmtnl MNTORO III RAMI t«nto.d MlTflMl my hand end me •I AOREVIR BAR* * 0 H aa*a appty la | myitltn ItmintU ttwNl* ,af m u l ew I a n m a UI day Oatod A,*,.|i t I tet T aVu i mu Ul day al Aipuil itiyliti Awliiini, Itnitif to makg lha war* Hiaw. pMaea Rated you* -renme* ka i m « m mt M U U A Ilf CRAY lagubka* 90*141 rammAnH »m ».m At !*4t AR THUR M R *i h to llll IH ,f l : ( I I V Y I ANO RRlPOkl Xifto* M Rfiknim. Ii ititutH Himm n tk*i *t mt l to.Let toHlbivill awl A OR AV iti|MI*allii«filawt t>vi'ii(kii«iit! m*t Miitit R y lanntoP M ay. *< H IVcl Ibi „ * |b l« t, | AN EQUAL k * V* 1 1 tkha# lit, k lit, #n tAkntfti Itopidy ‘ totk Santotd ■ rAtorMamuAfit OPPORTUNITY I tn4 Mfnfftmt.il Atmmelt TM* m l 4 R H I Tetoptom Tttoptoma itMIMUU ufvil 1 M It, H tMPLOYIN !•••* t<M*44 IMt I Pvbitoh Aipuil iA IT. IMt OEWM MW At ^^A tte n tio n ” Young Ladies^! Are you between ages of 18-26 years old and want an Legal Notice “Exciting Experience in Modeling” FREE & CLEAR HEADLINERS HAIRSTYLING SALON Notice 321-5851 SANFORD CHEKER OIL ! DIVISION OF EMRO MARKETING W E W A N T Y O U !! 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If fll 1 m i it, It r it * 1 , r 11 1 / l i f t II Hlfl+44 fl 0l fl ihl li li ii ti i i«f* ‘ ♦*«*•« *• a ‘ f 1 A+ Hi h i I Hu4 I »'•*« i| t l III* f'/Mli P f t f i i i *1 MH|Iim'« I f uil 1 H ul+i , h t 0h++9 1 P p M ,« M F 0 * ‘0 4 4 4 * ** 00+ * 4 f 4 t*0**,04 0 0 * 40* * '4 * 0040 0 >04 ,0 *4 4 0 + 0 0 4 0 **04 W *0 *0 0 -0 + 0 4 <400+ *0 0 * 4 • * '*4 f 0 0 * 0 0 0 <0*4* 0 *44,00+ <0440 4 4** ,4440 0 * 0 40+ 4 ’ 0 * 0 0 0 . I 'lf 'il ****■ +■++» V */ /. -+ '* / - '" s ’ * niwit Vv �W— Rooms for Rtnt Row T"h>T""Jw T m month Furnlthed and pool. Coll m o m . after? p m __________ SANFORD Furnlthed room* by the woolt Peavonable » -lot Mo id korv let. Coll 32) 4 »J 0 1 PM 411 Pelmettc Ave_______ SANFORD. Root, weekly & Monthly roftt Util. Inc. ott SOOOok Adutte 1 t i l Ttt) B7— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fora. Apt*. ter ton lor Cltlttm l i t Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phono Colit Lovely I Bdrm . newly rodteo rolod Complete privacy US week plot two security. coll H i n e f o r H ) lap)___________ Lovely 1 Bdrm . recently redec oroted. complete prlvocy with tcreened porch, too o week plut t » 0 tocurlty H I laD) or m nee________________ SANFORO Furn . > bdrm . kit oppl. He be . lorn rm . wo ter A tewer poid tioo per week US Fee. HO 1100. Sav On , Rentolt. Inc ■Rooltor________ Senlord Furn. t bdrm, kit oppl. AC. kids UIJ mo tl$ Fee 1)07300 Sov On Rentolt. Inc Rooltort________________ WE HAVE IT Beautifully Furnlthed I Bdrm and Studio Aptt Ranch Style Living. Rutile fenced p o tlo t. e n ergy o llld o n t. built In book c a m . abundant Storage Jutt bring your llnent anddlthet Fleiibie leotot Sonlord Court Apartment! ___________ 133 HOI___________ I Bdrm., nicely decorated No pelt. US week 1300 dopotlt - H I 4S0J0 ( pm 411 Palmetto f— = Bt— Apartments *. Unfurnished / Rent . BAMBOO COVE APTS )00E Airport Blvd Ph 13)0430 Efficiency, from J 13)0 Mo 1% dltcount lor . Senior Citizen*______________ I h u LUOTA I bdrm . kit oppl, • porch, yord. carpel, drapes . 1310 Mo US Foe l i t noo ' S*v Or Rentolt, Inc Rooltort • LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A A d u ltt taction J Pooltlde. 3 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Aptt 13) TOO Open on week endt_______ I NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. ItE W opt i dote to thopplng and J ma|or hwys Graclout living i In our 1 A 3 Bdrm aptt the I ; often e Carden or Loft Unlit h Wither/Dryer Hook Upt In our 3 Bdrm aptt 03 Laundry Facllltlet a Olympic Site Pool 0 Health Club with 1 Seunat e Clubhouse with Fireplace 0 Kitchen A Come Rm jeTennlt. Racquetball, Volleyball e 4 Acre Lake on Property 103— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS Spedevt Modern 3 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Clote to town or lake front! No pelt tl)0 a mo 440 Mallonvllle Ave 131 ItOS RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 3100 Ridgewood Ave Ph 133 4430 1,3 A 1 Bdrmt from 1110. Unturnlihed Apt tor rent 131S per Mo ___________ 433 4401__________ I A 3 Bdrm , alto air conditioned efficiency No pelt US week. tJOOdep Call H I 4S0T 4 I PM 4IS Palmetto I Bedroom Apartment 13S4 per mo IIS0 depot 11 Call HI 5tel after!______________________ 3 Bedroom Apt L a rge A partially furnlthed UfS per mo/Including utllltlet 131 let I 3 Bedroom apt Downtown 1171 a month, ttso damage Call n o 1 H ) or t e n tie 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent LAKE MARY 3 Bdrm . kldt. kit appl. air, fenced yard, porch IDS Mr- US Fee 119 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor! Lake Mary 1 Bdrm / I Ba . w/w carpeting, central A A H. kit appliances, drapet Ml 47W SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kldt. pett kit appl. air. carport IMS M o 175 F ea 139 7100 Sav On Rentalt. Inc Realtor! I Bdrm Trailer Adultt only Itt and last plut deposit Peoia H I 0191 Atk tor Evelyn 111— Resorl/Vacation ______ Rentals______ Ocean Front Condo 1 Bdrm . 3 bath Townhouse lit and 3nd floor. Ormond Beach US0 week H I I t llo r H ) Ittl Lie Real Estate Broker 3040 Sanford Ave SPACE FOR RENT: office, retail, and warehouse storage Call P3 4401 331-0739 Eve 322-7*43 Hidden Laket 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Villa Double garage, hook up. community and tennlt l i t ) mo 1100 tec !3« SUS iS7 flip Houte lor rant DeBary. 1 bedroom. 3 bath, tingle family home with tcreened porch on wooded lot Call attar a or weekends H I I7ISor tt t 1)40 e e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR RENT e e _______ e e 1741414 e e_______ SANFORO 1 Bdrm , kldt. pett. kit. appl , a ir. carp ets, drapet 11)0 mo 17) Fee 119 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtors____________________ SANFORO 1 Bdrm . kldt. pett. appl. li t be . fenced yard Deo Mo US Fee lie 7700 Sav On Rentalt, Inc Realtor! The Foret I, all adult 3 bdrm/ 3 ba.. appl., a ir. c a rp ett. drapet 144S per mo 119 0103 3 Bedroom 3 both, large family room, utility room, ttove. re frig. Central heal. A/C. fenced beck yprd US0 first, last and 1100 deposit No children, pett jj j osao after s_______________ 1 Bdrm . 1 full batht. Approa 1700 tq ft Large yard. In City Sec dap 1)00 mo 133 1307 E lb e pm. AH. SH I 0053 4 BR . 3 bath, carpet. A. C. enclosed front porch. I acre, fenced, option to buy 400 Itt. last, tocurlty. Can be Frl A Sat H I 1139 □ cardinal VHISMH •. nA^odftlf f9 ^aerate STENSTROM REALTY«REALTORS Sinfoid's Salts Ltadtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY INVESTOR'S OELIOHTI I BR., I balk Kama In DeBaryl Eat In kitchen, VT/fleert, and mere I Great starter ar Re­ tirement Heme I 1H.7M. 127-Office Rentals Forest City Apopka 1100 tq ft Zoned Prof MIS E Semoren 11,000 mo Lease 7M 1141 Senlord 100 Sq ft Office partly lurnlthed too tq tt garage. 1 acret fenced 11300 month, lease 7M 1)41 143 list AINT’T IT CUTE! 4 BR.. I bath heme In Bel Air I Completely renovated, new reef, patio. Lg. utility ream, brooklet! bar, and morel 11 ).109 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Ave LEMON BLUFF 3/1. 100 ft on River Bdat houte. assumable mortgage. Interest rate I0X. Priced right 149.900 321-0739 Eva 322-7443 Friday, Aug. 10. I9B4— 11A By Owner Geneva Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 3acret MS 3499 or 349)4)1 83K%7(, |it< YtaV) «#•• STARTER HOMEI 1 BR. I bath heme d ete to shopping A tcheeltl Nice yard with left ef treat. Perch, Ig. utility ream, A morel 1)5.tea PINECREST Jilt French )/l No pett U7S plut DO Avail 9/01/ti Broker Owner Evanlwg Htrald, Sanford. FI. 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sele 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 117— Commercial ______ Rentals______ BATEMAN REALTY 141— Homes For Sale VALUEI VALUEI VALUE! New t il. 499 At It a new 1 bdrm home that It totally energy efficient (In eluding dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a desirable area all for 141.490 watn't enough, we have In eluded the following Decorator wallcoverings A drapet thru out. upgraded carpet, eaterlor stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy fence NOW THAT'S VALUEI Call ut quick, we only have two leH to choose from In this area________________________ CH ARM INO LARGE Older Home with all you've wanted’ 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, cent HA huge lenced yard, garage, and shop, paddle lent plut much more Price only 144.900 with super assumable mtg 3 Bdrm 3 Ba HOME has hit and her closets in matter bdrm. F am ily ream hat tongue and groove pine cell Ing Very neat plenty at ream. Nicely landscaped let. 139.999. 323 3200 WALK TO OOLF COURSEI Eacellenl 3 bdrm/ |ty ba heme with taper tree shaded, lenced let Owner will centld er lease purchase eptien. ar band p ra g ra m . 113.999. RAVENNA PARK- lavely 3 bdrm/ I ba. heme In eacellent rendition. Irg . landscaped yard. Oeed astern, mtg. Owner metlvated and will consider lease purchase op­ tion Only 151,999. Call Jean Hoentng. Reattar Assoc 3137Jet, evet. H ) 1444 Hr Into an DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 7494 WALL ST COMPANY 221 54H ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** CAUUS NOW ABOUT BOND MONEY WELL CAREO FOR 3 bdrm 1 ba heme Lett el frees. Plenty storage This house it immac ulate 147.999 ASSOCIATES N E EO E D la atsttl in bu9y office full time and wilting to work. IN BOND AREA SPACIOUS 4 Bdrm 3 bath block home In aacallan l area. 14)000 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY J Bdrm . I>s bath block homa Central air and haat. close to everything taf SOO IM IS. FRENCH AVE. "Putt" "Putt" "P u ff' Buy or Sell Golf or Boating Items with Herald Want Ads SANFORO Preoflgteet Lech Afber 4 Bdrm heme back! up »• Oalf Court# Frentt a pretty pend Ottered la the ITI * 1 Bdrm 3 Ba HOME has nice shade trees. Split bdrm. each hat private bath. Owner metlvated. Priced fa tell. 133.999. R EALTO R CALL BART 321-0041 ■ ETTEB HUBBY 3 Bdrm . I bath, tram* homa. good con ditlon. 13) 000 Leke Mery 1/ 2 t#lit eUn 12 \ ettumeble V A Mortgege Wellece Creil Reelty. Roel ♦oc%m jo* i r e a lto r i n aeet WE: HAVE A HOME: FOR YOU!! $29, 99(3 $97fii7 LOTS OF CHARM II BR., 3 bath heme with Eat-In kitchen, fencing. WWC/TRZ llaert. newly painted, utility lhad. and morel 149.909. FROM ADORABLE I 4 BR . 3V| hath homo In Lech Arbor I Eat in kitchen, pluth carpeting, paddle lent. Ig. back yard, central AC/H and moral 179.990. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO E NT FOR W IN SO N O DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI KISH REAL ESTATE FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E ST AT E N E E D S c allto o ay Dtitonj New. Contemporary 3 bdrm A 3 b a .. 3 t t e e l Townhoutet with fireplace. A covered parking t t t *00 Owner will finance 373 4500 dayt A 377 W evening* AS LOW AS # LOT INCLUDED FHA VA Conventional mam M A MONTH AND S1.000 DOWN / £ ***& . I / . *'T. rS '* A ; / * : - y r A t* ‘ yjxs \ Many Other Models 84 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR. 84 ACCORD 3-DDOR “LX” FROM 5-SPCED - FROM ▼ $9 2 7 3 With Standard Fa cto ry E a a tp u iiit M STOCK I READY FOR N M K M A TI D fU V U Y With S tankard Factary Egafp w ant IN ST0CKI READY FOR IMMEMATI DEUVERY Back By Popular Demand!! 71 MERCURY B0RCAT 74 M0 CONVERTIBLE 77 PONTIAC VENTURA 72 VOLVO WAGON 79 AMC SPIRIT 10 FIAT STRA0A 70 MAZDA QU 79 DAT5UR 290 3X Natchhsch, 4 SpA, Ufthacb. Nka Cat Ta Ga Ufttad, Aits, A/C A /C . Nka Shapt Far The Age. 4Sgd, A/CNk, Car. laa Mdai A a ta ., A /C U fth a c L Aata, A/C Nka Car. SSpA, A/CM CatAhaatlfM. Ciitl TfiMfMtitiN Sftdal 1 '•f Crtit Traaspartite. Back Tt Schaat la. 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GRANO LIMANS 79 PONTIAC GIAN PR» 91 R0RBA ACCORD 79 PONTIAC FMEBMO 79 FOOD 4a4 PICKUP •0 MAZDA Rk7 Fai Factary E«aig., i IgA, A / C , ItaattM littk HaUkbact, Bata, A/C OtaMa Sharp, Aata. A/C Mu, Mu Car, Gnat Deal At Asia, A/C Ta-Taaa PaM. S SgaaA A/C Mu. SgarHCat TaTau Pakt 99999 59999 10100 19490 50999 MBB0 -1599 Lass Lass -1999 Usa -1100 Uaa -1199 -1999 Lata • -1500 Uaa -1500 Lata Yaa Pay '4 4 W Yak Pay '4 4 9 4 Yaa Pay * 4 4 * 4 Yaa Pay *4 9 9 4 *3 4 9 9 Yaa Pay *3 4 9 9 Yaa Pay * 1 4 9 9 Yaa Pay 92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 79 9AT5UR 299 ZX Aata., A/C, Staraa, 1Oaaar, S IgA. A/C Ta-Taaa PaM. Nka Cat Tag Tt Chsau Tiara im o 57999 Lms -1599 Uss -1599 Yaa Pay (M H Yaa Pay 7 4 H • 10LD5M00RI CUTLASS 2Dr, Aata., A/CRkaa. Crakt, Staraa, DaaMa Sharp 57400 Uaa -1900 YaaPay *3 9 9 9 79 BMW 320-1 02 BMW 3201 04 BMW 310-1 91 DATUM 299 ZX S IgA, A/C OaMta Sharp, 92 VW RABBIT 00 BMW 320-1 Laa Mika, Saareaf, Tat Tt 1 Oaaar, N/CTraha 1 T a \ e . 2 Uf R / T T a p s , A t r t a .. i Ahayt, Saaraaf, Naat Sag Caaearttbia, A/C DaaMt Sharp. Must SaaTaBahtaa. Uha Baa. ChatMFrau Vary Vary Sharp 114,000 Ta laBata 99310 S10.3B0 S13.7B0 Ltu -1100 511.990 50300 Uaa -1199 Uaa -1509 Last Ut* -1500 -1500 wm —isno V-Pay * 1 3 ,4 4 9 YaaPay * 7 4 9 9 Yaa Pay '4 4 9 9 YaaPay *1 9 ,4 9 9 Yah Pay *1 1 ,3 9 9 |vaa Pay *7 4 9 4 SANFORD — HWY 17-92 (2913 ORLANDO AVENUE) ALL PHONES — 831-1660 • 323-6100 �. 1JA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. U , IW4 159-Real Estate Wanted 153— AcreageLots/Sale 141— Homes For Sale R tytfou Perk 1/1. ' » ecr* lot Modern HVAC. noor schools Attum t low monthly per merits■ PITI only lie* per monthly (* 7/t%) 11 ON Cell now H I 1117________________ Slone Island' Oellone Unique 4 level. 1 bdrm./ 1 be . 4 be IconIn 1 tlrepli :e Wooded lol Ite.tOO Owner will linence 171 tMO dey» A 177 7114eve Weklve REDUCED lo S44 TOO Beeullful 1 Bdrm . 1 belli. Hone llreplece peddle lent. 7000 sq 11 Mull Sell United Lend Co Reeltor >7t 1*44 1/l't Concrete blk. cent heel end a i r . g a r a g e , n ea r downtown end now tchool 144.000 Leave option avail able 111 1171 151— Investment Property / Sale Mutt Selll 77 X 11. 1 bed/ 1 be Screen room II X 74. deck, thed. carport Many many e ire tl In tm mobile perk >14.000 Lot i l l mo B177I1 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Handymans Special 1 Apert mentt plut I vacant lot Butl nett toning Owner financing 141000 Cell anytime Beechtlde Realty REALTOR 111 Flagler Ave 477 III]. _________Open 7 Days_________ 7L> ecret near Sanford toned agricu ltu ral P erfe ct tor c o u n try h om o, h o r t e t , n u rs e ry . Land m ay be divided U4.S00 Owner Imane Ing Century II, June Portlg Realty. Realtor 771 M7I OSTEENS A loti >I0C0down. X yr% 1} ) 4\ M lt n A mo IKOOO No mobilot Kerry I Ofexport Realtor Ml SfH. 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 1 Bdrm. lt> Be W e carpet central H/A. ell Appliances, blinds, enclosed patio tSS.000 tSc/o Financing Available to quallf»ed buyer Jeff Garland. Rutter m um . 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil* Hornet Inc. Areat Largett eadutlv* Skvlino Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Gre*nleal Palm Spring! Palm Manor Sletta Kay VA FHA Financing SOI 171 1700 71 X 17. 7 bdrm/ 7 ba In tm mobile park Screen room t il X 741. deck. th*d. carport Many, many eitretl 11*000 Lot renl SIS Mo 1717711 161— Country Property / Sale * * * * » » * OSTEEN FENCED. It ecret ol oakt and plnet. with Modern parity turn. 1/1 Mobile Home D etached equip / tlo rege garage Heavy equipment avail. SltO.OOO Wm. Malictewtkl Realtor ___________ 777 77*1___________ I ACRES ZONED FOR ONE MOBILE HOME IN OSTEEN S10.000WITH TERMS ♦ * ESTATES OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. 10 Acre lott ONLY 114.100 LOW downl GREAT termtl Build your own dreem home In Ihlt lovely country telling Swim, flth A tkl In beautltul taoo* acre Lake Athby the boat dock italready built I COME SEE USItl Ideally located between Orlando end New Smyrna Beach Taka I 4 to Deltona eelt. than aatl to Ottaen and follow ilgnt or SR 41Sfrom Sanford f EE YOU THISWEEKENOI WATERFRONT LOTS ENTERPRISE RD LAKE BETHEL AREA FROM >7100 SEIOLER REALTY BROKER 111*44* * Ofletad Eeduttvely By UNITED LAND CO. (M l) 1111*41 REALTOR ( M l ) *7*1444 * * * * * * * * * SPECIALREDUCED RENTALRATESAS LOWAS$290PERM0. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE * A M I A Faulty Sec Uses Va O FF ucuam a W/D Ceaectleas * CaM* TV, P**f deposit um lo um 1, 2. 3 If. Apt*.. 2 Bi ISM R . I M S L CYPRESS ISLES- Ona 10 acre lot left 111 .000/terms UNITED LAND COMPANY Reeltor lie M44 ST JOHNS RIVER 1Secret 10011 on the Hirer. FANTASTIC TERMS, with good credit >57,000 HURRVI UNITED LANO CO. INC. REALTOR 17* 10*4 BE DOINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE S0\ Orthopedic Mattreu Set* Comfort Royeie Sett Foundations Mattrettat Twin 14} 141 Full US 171 OuaenlTO S1I0 King SSI 1140 10 Tear guar Fro* 0*1 Bedding llquld*llon conducted by: BEST BEOOING CO 17* 7*70 E Corner 01414 A 17 *7 Cettelberry Across from Ziyre Mon Frl * 0 Set 0 4 Sun 1-4. Bunk B*d S*t mirror, drttt*r, detk. chair, bookcase Oark wood 1771 771 1014___________ Bunk beds, couches, end Love teat, butcher block table, dinette Ml. Excellent price* Many others H I 1714________ Country Style 7 piece living room Ml lor Sale good Condi lion Call le t i l l * ____________ For Sale 10 In. Electric Rang* Used Three months ________Phone 171 71*1________ For Sal* Electric Refrigerator with top (reeling compart ment IIS Cherokee Clr_______ Kenmore parts, tervlc*. used wethers 1110**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 1I1E FIRST ST ___________ 177 1*77___________ I* leu H W*rdt Rttrlg While. Irotllett. with k * maker 1700 77104/4.777 4711 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 21" Console color televl tlen. Original price ever STOP. Balance due tie* 00 or take ever payments. S70 per me Still m w arranty NO M O N E Y BM W MON PM « 4 «A f. IO»> DOWN Free home trial No obligation Cell S47 17*4 _________Payer night_________ Good Used Televisions 1)1 Up MILLERS 7*1* Orlando Or 777 0717 WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE REPRESENTED MARANATHA PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 193— Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrt 111 7110. I l l 7*77 Snapper Rider Mower X In cut. new II horM engine 1/00 771 7*74 IN THE SELECTION OF THEIR NEW CHURCH LOCATION ON 27th STREET. V IS IT T H E M SO O N 195— Michinery/Tools 322-7166—REALTOR—BOBBALL, JR. Sailor Bill Air Compressor 1HP witti tank Automatic twitch 1700 m Sift LAKE MARY REALTY 201— Horses 219— Winted »o Buy Hotm Bam. lor 1 horses, and 1 a c r e s w it h p e d d o c k Beautifully wooded era*, wetl ol Weklve River, only 17*1 per month Phone 111 0717 or 447 7171 Baby Beds. Slrellers. Corse*ts, Pleyecns. Etc. Paperback Beaks 721 4777 777 *SM Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cent. Capper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Geld. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W III * 1 00 Set » 11711100 203— Livestock and Poultry WILCO SALES CLOSINO RETAIL FEED DIVISION S A T U R D A Y S E P T . 1ST. CLOSEOUT IN V E N T O R Y SALE IN PR04RESS. MWV. 44W. 771 MTS SANFORD 209— Wearing Apparel * WEE KIDDS FASHIONS* Gifts. Intents to 4X Downtown Sanford 307 E 1st St 143— Waterfront Property / Sale T H. GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS L 141— Country Property / Sale 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo * Ibecl Tana Laasat AraUabU TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS AN INVESTOR want* to buy Income property. Will look et ell Any condition Real Estate Salesman, 171 aa l)__________ SANFORD- NEAR SCHOOLS) 7bedroom/ It * both, centrel air/ haat. garage, w'w carpel 1410 per mo No feel Shuren Realty Raaltar 1)1-1147. 111— Appliances / Furniture FREE: Baarl Sadetl Faadl 153— AcreageLots/Sale \ 199— Pets A Supplies Shi Tiu M a lt I y r. Full Blooded no papers IIM or best offer 1*01 A Park Av* 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions a Ap preiMls Call Dell’s Auction H1S4IQ_____________________ HARVEST TIME AUCTION First AtMmbly ol God will be having a Public Auction on Sept IS *1 It AM W* ere now eccepllng all donations ol Aucllonebl* Items Items will be picked up It necessary end our Auction Trailer will be open during otllce hours Just deposit Items in trailer. Ev­ e r y t h i n g Is w e lc o m e . A u to m o b ile * , b o a lt , lawnmowers, antiques. houM hold Hems " w h a t e v e r . " PleaM no clothing Phene: 177 0771 215— Boats and Accessories To Trad* Oell* Boat 70 ft with l » HSP Mercury motor end trailer, tor tractor with bush hojjn^ood^ondtion^JTMl*^ 217— Garage Sales A Uttt* Bit *1 Everything YARD SALE...... SAT. O NLYtll I ■l PM- m i Magnolia Carport Sal* 111 W Airport Blvd , Sat Aug 11. * T Clothes, furniture, typewriter, bicycle, m ltc_______________ Carport Sal* Saturday only, Aug 11th. 1*14 Willow Ay*., Sanford, lust I block off 11th St. Holton trumpet Ilk* new SIM, clothes, mltc Dams. 41. Carport Set* French Prov bed and dresser, camping Items, dishes, household Hems, and large women's clothes 3400 S. Orange Av*.. Sanford Sat the llth *14 AM til 7_____________ LAKE MARY BL VDG rovevlew V illage Hug* moving so 1*1 F urn . wicker, ping pong table, plants, bed. books, drawing tables, lamps, clothes, much m orel 120 Woodfletd Or Set 7 1________ Moving Sal* 17*0 Orlando Or HouMhold goods Neel I* Movie Iend D/ln. Frl. A Sal ALL DAY I Sale seme furniture. turo*. A tat* mere. *1* 1. nd Av., Lan*weed Prt / Set 10th A llth * t o !__________ MOVINO SALEI Sole, chest of drawers, dinette chairs A table, washer A dryer (1 yrs old). houMhold Hems of ell sorts, small eppll ances. mirrors M X Palmetto Av* all Day Sal Aug II Or call anytime Ml 1111_________ Moving Sale turn . lamps, home Hems, tools. * 1 sheds lull tots ol lunquel 100 E Vd S t. Chuluote e to t Set A Sun Yard Sal*. I l f Woodmer* Blvd Oil Santo- a Av* Saturday end Sunday, pin ball machines. electric motor, sweeper, mltc Yard Sal* RCA Consol* stereo Ilk* new S7S. curtains end bedspreads, new elghens. clothes, shoes, dishes, and mltc 104 Loch Arbor Court SAT ONLY I 4 to 1___________ 1 Family Yard Sal* Sat. Aug llth *1 4 Okeiosse Trail, Sor rent* I In Iron! ol Weklve Falls Park ) Stole Reed *44 West and Weklva River Road Toys to loolsl K V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s 17*1 7X Yamaha virago Alter Merkel Pipes E>c condition SUOOCell alter 4 111 1*44 l»H Perk Model 15' furnished 7 tip outs 4 X 4 Shed A Picnic Table Weklve Fells. Lot IX Lew rent H* 000 I Negotla ble) t *04 X I *144 It's Fun To M a le * HOUSE A HOME Pick one o il HOT MUGGY SUMMER OAT I SHOP THE COOL WANT AD WAY! PHONE 777 2*11 WE'RE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE LET US HELP YOU!! 223— Miscellaneous Bar B Due Grills Med* to order Conlecl Bendy Cell 777 41tl Beauty Salon Equipment 2 Hydraulic and 7 lounge chair "dryers, plus I shampoo chair Musi Mil Best oiler I 444 1474 Cannon AE I Camera Outfit Ilk* new M X ot retoll value Smith Corona Electric Type writer 1100 Brothers Portable (never used! M elrli Printer tor computer printout. AC/ DC 1700 Full site arced* games Pin bell. Spec* Invader. A BI Plan* All 7 ) 7 » or will Mil Individually Call ,27) 1117____________________ Commercial Gtott Doors A frames plus now refrigeration parts. A walk In cooling units ol discount prices Billy Grecey 7771*1*______________ F luorescent Light Futures • ft length, with bulbs U lX e o c h 1714714 Heatllalor Fireplace Energy Peck w/ options, glass doors. vents. Stack S7/1777 *741 METAL BUILDINOS Custom built to order Commercial A professional u m / wholesale prices For more Information cell *7* 404/ or 4711441_______ ck Vacuum Ctoaner IV FOR SALE ___________ >77l l l l ___________ 7 Lutury Van Captains chairs, all positions, with podettol b*M. win* velvet New 1100 pr 777 44/7 •t v ' 7 J - i > *n * * r « r . AM. SUP** SUPER 19S2 * 9 0 9 * 1978 FORD GRANADA *3293 1976 AMC HORNET *1995 1978 CHRYSLER NEWPORT *2395 1980 DATSUN 280-Z * M f l« 1982 FORD EXP *4990 1982 OLDS CUTLASS 14 5 1982 NISSAN SENTRA S/W......f i i i A , i x n ................................................................................... 1981 FORD LTD CROWNVICTORIA JK m — -— av1 wm wwwe 1981 FORD FAIRMONT............ * 4 9 9 0 1983 FORD ESCORT *44011 1981 CHEVY CAPRICE *4 « m* 1981 MERC. COUGAR *44411 1978 TGYOTA COROLLA *3335 1983 MERC, colony park | i a w m 1981 PONTIAC tr a n s am # 4 4 0 A 1981 CADILLAC courtsyiue *4530 1981 DATSUN MAXIMA S/W...... « 4 9 4 4 1981 FORD ESCORT WGN ...... $4 4 7 « 1980 TOYOTA CELICA . t « O O A 231— Cars Bad Credit? IUS1 OLDS tobohabo a to No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanloid 321-4075__ Debar, Auto A Marina Sales across the river lop ol hill 17a Hwy 17 77 Dabary 44* 414* TLC Custom Body Shop and Oaraga. Utad Cars Sales A Service 14141s S Orlando Or 7710147 WE FINANCED WE BUY CARS! OK Corral Utad Cart 773 1771 177* Pinto 4 cyl. a speed Hal chbock Good gas mlloaga seoo Call 1717771____________ 1*7* Oottun IM 4 Ip. AM PM. air condition Usas reg gat Mull Mil >7771 147 1177 70 Pontiac LaMant Station Wagon Auto.P/B. A/C Good condition 117} 171 134*______ ‘ 7* Thunderblrd Runs good New tires New battery Brown with gold top 1147} or bastotfar 177 477* 10 1PM 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans s S P t, STARTING 111.7*4 Fully Cutlomljed ISToChooM From 40mo Bank Financing French!** Custom Vans 1714 No. Hwy. 17 71 0*4/71________________ 1114117 ’ 77 Chevrolet. 4 s p . 4 wheel drive. 11>X mud lire* Power steering, air power brake* Scottsdale Model to 000 mil** Hurry I Hurryl Hurryl Cell Chico *1444*1 er *7*4*4* W \7 92 At I s k * M df , Blvd Accounting A Tax Service Far Smell buitnasae* computer Ited financial slat lement Quarterly returns r o o t 40 AM tor Frank III Reg. Handyman. Ref Reliable Free Ett most any |*b Best Ratos X t 4111 Cell Anytime Health f t Beauty TOWER S BEAUTV1ALOH FORMERLY Herron's Beauty Naak.lltC 1st St /// S'»3 Additions A Remodeling Horn* Improvamaot W* handle the whale bell et w *» Imereremeats Regelr* Add One M yr. Pto. Eeg.-Frae Etttmetes Mb* Smell/ Large- m a ts ! Remedellng All Tygetl No Jab Teelmaill Lite Bended tot 21 yrs Eig/Free Eit/Rel m 7114after* A E. UNI CONST. 122-7029 F Inane Ing A reliable Air Conditioning A Hooting Horn* Repairs A R*4rtgw*ti*a Service All Make* Reasonable rates DON’S SERVICE t » 1171 Carpentry * HANDYMAN SERVICES* in delleg A Repetr PHONE 127 1*04 General Services Coetneyt Carp*' Dry Cleen.ng * * HOST METHOD * * 777 1*41 Free Brechure A Ettt KIRBY/ H IM * A «p Kirby C* 714 W 1*1 SI. Ml 1*40 r d HANDY SANDY g Hem* Malnteaaace A Regain No tab toe big or small Etoctrltal. dishwashers, plumbing dryers,'wethers ____ _____ 111 1377...^---------Maintenance el ell type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 227 *074 NO JOS TOO SMALL Home repairs and remodeling 71 years * .per ton.* Cell B I *441 to* Janitorial Services J A R Jemtorsi tervlc* Complete commence! and rati denial service B7 to il * • • p v * * • » Landclearing Im A M gaiw aIiag Uig a W BW *F Tm dpU Nw wing ■ Kflld 78 TOYOTA WAGON C A R W EEK END S P EC IA LS 1967 BUICK GS-400 CONVERTIBLE 76 BONNEVILLE Billy A Tern O r.c.y 771S4S4/I77 JM7 CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dlrl and lend clearing la* 1000 OENEVA LANOCLEARINO Lei and Land clearing, llll dirt, and hauling Call la* l e x aria * 1711 LANOCLEARINO FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 17) 14B LaWn Service C A O L A W N IIR V IC E * Mew Edge Trim Haul a Contact Cecil 731 414! Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mowing B7 41M a rie tta *] LAW N! MOWED A TRIMMED. Free Eslime let II 271 ITU or 137 17X Sugar Trim Tedd Melts Rot end Comm Lawn Service Mew. edge. trim, haul 1717*71 W l CARR LAWN CARR All Phases of Lawn Service Fra* Ett B I S*A4ar B I 1IA4 Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Palls*, driveways D aytB I TIBEvqs 227 IB I OH Ruby Concrete Fleers. Feelers. Siam walls Drive. Pane*. Walks B I S ix -» r # , ***L * • Nursing Caro OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Cantor • It E Second SI . Sentord 177 4/07 Painting CINTHAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Tear* Eeportoace. m-UO*. Cunningham Painting A Pro saure Cleaning Quality Into rler A eiterler wark Lie.. Insured. Aral H I 4771 Post Control Reach Clean Out U4 71 Need * termite InepectlanT Cell Trent 777 ltd* Plastering/Dry Wall 84 BUICK CENTURY UM ITED AUTO, P/S, Pit, A/C 4 DOOR, AUTO, AW 1983 OLDSMOWLE CIER0 LS EXTRA CUAN *8995 1979 DODGE VAN *3995 LOADED PICK-UP 1979 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON SAVE 1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE SAVE 1982 TOYOTA SAVE 84 CUTLASS SUPREME t* 00 CMAM I, AUTO, POWER WINDOWS. VINYL TOP 10,495 10,995 * * 82 CELEBRITY 1979 DODGE CUSTOM VAN *5995 EXCELLENT SHAPE 1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP *6995 *3995 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM TWO TONE GREY, AUTO, FACTOR/ AIR. POWER WINDOWS DOOR LOWS AN0 MORE *8295 Plumbing * l ic e n s e d ■ Ily a iiA Free »N .-m a * M TreeService JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Deed tree remevel Brueh hauling Frae estimates Call » 1 SMB »« 1976 MERCURY COUGAR AUTOMATIC, Pi’S, P/R, AIR, CLOTN INTERIOR A L L Phaae* *1 Plasterin g Plastering repair, stucco, herd cete. simulated brick a i- w o . p r o f e s s ra tu L W H U i UH frl 9 9 644 Ml| EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION VR, AUTO. AIR Handy Man W EXTRAVAGANZA 5 SPUD, AIR. VACATION SPECIAL Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 777 4X1 Ameilng Win* Crystals (urn water Into gallon full strength win* Ferments, matures 2* days Guaranteed Setlsfec tlon or money beck Specify red or whit* U 00 to Creative Marketing P O Boi 1X11 Orlando Fla 174M U S E D To List Your Business... BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom 110 to ISO or more Call 711 1*74121 4712 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment 177 17*0 221— Good Things to Eat CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 243— Junk Cars 241— R e c r e a t i o n a l 239— Motorcycles and Bikes • 1981 PONTIAC T .A . LOW NILES *7995 �I — Evening Herald, ianlord, FI. FHdm< AtM. M j IfM A rthritis O n Cable's Lifetime opportunity to ask medical experts questions confiden­ tially throughout the 8-hour program via a toll-free number (1-800 828-LJFEI. (More than 70.000 viewers called Lifetime's panel of mcdlc a l e x p e r t s d u r i n g I ts "Asthma-Allergy Update '84 INFORMATHON" last May.) Dr. R o d n e y H l u e s t o ne . clinical professor of medicine at UCLA, Is one of the guest experts who will appear on the arthritis program. If one Is not convinced that A me r i ca ns are con cern ed about arthritis, one only has to ru n d o w n t o t h e l o c a l supermarket and look at the h e a d l i n e s on the w e e k l y tabloids at the check-out counters. Every week, there's another story about arthritis — usually boasti ng a medi cal breakthroug. "Often those stories are sim­ ply reporting som e m inor aspect of a legitimate approach to treating arthritis." Hluestone said. “ The most misleading aspect Is the headline, which Is written to catch the public's eye. There may be u perfectly legitimate story about an exercise, but the headline will r e a d ' D r a m a t i c Breakthrough."' Hluestone said the biggest problem with trying homeremedies for arthritis wus that sufferers keep themselves uway too long from professional med- NEW YORK (UPII - Cable's 24-hour health channel Life­ time will present "Arthritis INFORMATHON: A Serious I,ook," the seventh In a series of phone-in programs focusing on some of the nation's most common health disorders. Arthritis, the No. 1 crlppler In the nation, afflicts some 36 million Americans. Including 250.000 children and many people In the prime of their life. Dr. Art Ulene and Joseph Bent! will anchor the program featuring medical experts as well as celebrity guests who have suffefrom various types of arthritis. Including a live In­ terview with dancer-actor Ray Bnlgrr, who just underwent knee surgery. Victoria Principal, whose mother has lupus and father has osteoarthritis, will do a taped piece, as will California Angels third baseman Doug DrCinces. who has arthritis of the spine (ankylosing spon­ dylitis). The program, produced by Hob Conslde (Jerry Lewis L a b o r Day T e l e t h o n f o r Muscular Dystrophy), will be broadcast 7-11 p.m. EDT. Aug. 15. and Immediately repeated 11 p.m.-3 a.in. EDT (consult local cable listings). L i f e t i m e ' s " I N F O R M A T H O N S " allow the network's viewers — more than 20 million homes served by nearly 2.000 cable systems In the U.S. and Puerto Rico — the EVERY KIND OF BUILDING FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS oviun sunt m u iv c u s n u t 10 UM t COM IMUSC MO It * W it U tM W M I ettet' leal treatment that can do good. "There's so much unneces­ sary crippling caused by trying things that aren't doing any harm, but aren't doing any good cither." Bluestone said he did not think that arthritis was getting more common — as with many diseases, physicians are better at recognizing It. VIDEO M O V IE R E N T A L S B E TA AND VH8 lAJtl MAIY SlVD. • HWY. 17-W ( N . . t To W lnn-Dl*i«) SANFORD, FL 321-1601 )OU*> Mm CM I* AM • * PM « m . It - I M SAVE$1100ONADIDAS' Now when you enjoy a great meal at York, you can eat your way to a terrific $11.00 savings on selected current style men’s and women’s Adidas running shoes (just $13.95). Kids' Adidas are an $8 savings at $11.95. It'sall part of Ybrk’s Eat ’N Run offer now through September9 at participatingYork Steak Houses. Run out to your local York for details. A FREE FREE DELIVERY SETUP N T HAVE OM DiSTLAY TM LA KtST SMCTIOft OF ALUMINUM 4 WOOOSMCDSMCtKTKAL nomoA - m sats l ** fi rfi* to 24'n50‘. GUANO MOUSC L0NGW00D-------- tin a swr. tr u CitULMMT. n IV M 1 4 0 ad Idas 100% FINANCING ONMOST Am erica TMI1TOSAOI ixsian UCUTWW MMTt 19* u M l f M N N t ORLANDO m i i. c a u a u i sa 1 V M M S 62I-I7M VID E O R E V IE W 0*11*0 n i HXVl ) VA* lAttOMt no mills ! ROAD ORLANDO 940 �Evening IlcruJd LEISURE Complete W n k ’i TV Listing* Sanford, Florida — Friday, Au«u*t II, in a x rcscr v a c ;iiim u it ; » a i O ld documents, like old soldiers, have a tendency to just fade away. But several local groups are working to preserve this paper record of our heritage. Story begins on page 2 Her ltd PfcrtM by Timmy VUk m X The photo above Illustrates only d fraction of the many volumes of historical records ^ f f l ^ p a v s l l a b l e of the Gen. Henry Shelton f/.V/i '.'jv. M j ••••m rn a aa • a • A _ _a aL _ signature of our 16th president (left), Is |ust one of the m any famous John can be found among the Hancocks that <jan ____ L I ___ — archives. mM m wm m m W i f i * ' •w-fk] li 'Si6Kv«w iiiw'iV ia*ei .'a. Disco's Dead But 'Dance Fever' Lives O n , Page 2 �I — Evnirlfl Hsrahl, Santard, FI. Friday, to g . It, 1W4 Groups Strive To Save Seminole's Heritage By Dona* Cate* Herald Staff Writer Seminole County, one of the most rapidly growing areas In the nation, is changing on an almost dally basis. This breakneck development with Its accompa­ nying Influx of newcomers (who probably outnumber the natives) makes even recent history seem remote and easily forgotten, far removed from the events that shape our lives. That's why seven separate organizations arc actively Involved in preserving different aspects of the county's past. The Cen. Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum. 520 E. First St.. Sanford, has perhaps the most valuable cache of treasures, highlighted, naturally, by the founder of Sanford's lively corre­ spondence with the great and near-great of his day. Sanford Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jemlgan says estimates of the value of the records kept there are In the millions of dollars. Copies of Sanford's correspondence with President Abraham Lincoln and his wife. Mary, and son Thomas; Presidents Ulysses S. Grant, Chester Arthur and James A. Garfield are among the documents available for viewing. Other remembrances from world leaders, auto­ graphs of famous people and even a geneaology of George Washington are preserved there. The Sanford collection, containing about 50.000 Items, covers a span of years from 1769 through 1901 and is housed In a building paid for In the early 1950s by General Sanford's descendants. Jemlgan says. The documents were also contributed by the Sanford heirs. Historians from all over the world come to the museum to do research on the historic era of which General Sanford was a part. Thousands o f the items deal with Sanford's career as secretary for the American Legations at St. Petersburg. Frankfort and Paris. Others deal with the critical eras of European history — the German unification, the seizure of power by Napoleon III, the revolutions in France and Germany — and still others with the Civil War period when Sanford was minister to Belgium and Secret Service chief. It was also In the early 1950s. 1952 to be exact, that residents of the eastern Seminole County community of Geneva. Interested In preserving their past, formed the Geneva Geneologlcal and Historic Society. A decade later, they raised the money to build their own museum on First Street to house the historic memorabilia they had collected. Loralne Whiting, a member of an old Geneva family, serves as curator. Housed In the museum are deeds and records of early business transactions related to familiar local names. Many of those old papers are being laminated to preserve them for posterity. Also available are oral histories, tape recordings o f how long-time residents remember the community. With the paper record o f Seminole's past in good See PAST, page 6 'Dance Fever' Still Burning ... Somehow Neal's OWn Story Glenda Jackson plays Pafricla Neal and to be rebroadcast Tuesday at 9 p.m. on Kirk Bogarde her husband, Roald Dahl, in W CP X, Channel 6. "The Patricia Neal Story" drama special WOFL Repeats Unconventional M ovie Week For Republicans WOFL TV. Channel 35. Central Florida's major Independent station will bring back the highly successful “ Unconventional Movie Week" for the Republican National Conven­ tion. the week of August 20th. The station aired Its first “ Unconventional Week" July 16th and. according to Program Manager Joe Weber, “the response was so good we decided to do it again." Movies f stured for WOFL's second “ Un­ conventional Week" are: “Julia" starring Jane ..SJ**a and Vanessa Redgrave on Monday; T W ? 1 w »y Ia UP" with Richard Pryor on John Wayne and Janet Leigh In “Jet Wednesday; "The Turning Point" n* Ann* Bancroft and Shirley MacLalne on Thursday; and Burt Reynolds and Norman Fell star In Friday's Dan August feature “The Lady Killers." "Theme weeks are not new to Independent stations and this la something we feel will do very well for ua," Weber said." "A s you know, there won't be any suspense involved In the Republican Convention. It has been decided who the candidates ate and what their campaign Is. so unless you really like political speechmaking, you'll have the alternative of viewing first-class movies in prime time." WOFL normally ryna Hawaii 5-0 and Quincy in the highly competitive 8 to 10 p.m. slot but will pre-empt 11a regular programming In favor o f" Unconventional Movie Week". ' By David Handler Disco may be dead, but “ Dance Fever" Is not This tacky little outing, which rode into syndication on the "Satur­ day Night Fever" wave, has survived. Somehow. Every w eek, four young couples from around America don bizarre costumes and dance their hearts out for a 91,000 prize and a chance to go on to the big 925.000 grand prize. Bottom-rung celeb s like Norm Crosby boogie along and Judge the routines. There are also special musical guests — special because Invariably It looks as If It's their first-ever performance In front of an audience. And also their last. Our host Is Deney Terrlo, a reasonably talented dancer with an easy grin and wavy black hair. He reminds me a lot of Fabian. Deney opens the show with a little theme number that he has worked out with his two luscious dance partners. In one. he plays a Jukebox Casanova who has two girts after him. In another, he plays a surfboard Casanova who has two girls after him. Then It's time for our foui couples to show what they can do. Each gets 90 seconds on the dance floor, which ,1s hemmed In by mirrors and blinking lights and at, en­ thusiastic. hand-clapping au­ dience. The feel la supposed to be that of a classy disco. It comes off more like a cheesy. Las Vegas version of a sultan's lair. The couples “ represent" their hometown of Milwaukee or Tucson or wherever. They tend to be hairdressers or students. Though the costumes and the choreography are homemade, tremendous care goes into them. And tmaglna.tton-v You may see anything from You may sea anything from break dancing to Bob fosse to Jerry Lewis. New Wavers In leopard costumes. Tap dancers. Mimes In white face. Toreadors. Jltterbuggers. This isn't 'The Gong Show." The dancers have had to pass muster to get on and they are quite good. break dancing to Bob Fosse to Jerry Lewis. New Wavers In leopard costumes. Tap dancers. Mimes In white face. Tore­ adors. Jltterbuggers. This Isn't “ The Gong Show." The dancers have had to pass muster to get on and they are quite good. Clearly, this Is the chance of a lifetime for them, and they make the most of It. They grin broadly. They try to knock 'em dead. They try so hard that they occasionally remind me of the marathon d a n c er s In " T h e y Shoot Horses. Don't They?" The celebrity Judges give the dancers scores somewhere be­ tween 70 and 100. based on originality, execution and showmanship. Each judge adds a personal comment, such as "I thought they were very hot and very nasty" or "I loved their primitive get-downneaa" or "I loved what they did with the floor." The comments are never, never negative. The worst thing a Judge will say Is, "They looked like they were enjoying themselves." Perhaps this positivism can be a lesson to all of us. I like the commitment of "Dance Fever.” Everybody looks like they are enjoying themselves. And that's why I gave It an 62. �E waning Harald, Sanford, PI. Friday, Aug. H , IW 4 -7 Daytime Schedule 5 :0 0 M (34) SUPERMAN (TUS-FRR 11 IT S YOUR BUSBIES* (MON) CATHOLIC H A M (TU E) CMLDREFTS FUND (W ED) AGRICULTURE U S A (FW ) § 5 :2 5 0D O MOLLVWOOO AMO T H I STARS (WED| 5 :3 0 ) f S OOUNTRY (TU E-FR I) ® 0 < lD O OOOO MORMNG AMERICA d t (30) TOM AMO JERKY (C O O ) TO L T O FUHTBM S (I) SONET NEWS 7 :1 5 O > (t0 )A JI. W EATHER 8 :3 0 B ® 1000 B ® LOVE 00FM ECT10N ( 1 ) 0 HOUR UAOAZBW 05 (M ) FAMK.Y (D ( '0| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) a d ) W ON CHAPARRAL 7 :3 0 flt) (M| THE FUMTtTONE* ffl(tO) SESAME STREET (R)g 7 :3 5 a il TH E PARTM OGE FAMILY 800 (15 (M l BUOO BUNNY AND 5.-00 ® N K MCW t A T I 0 D (l) JIM BARKER O C M EARLY MOAMNO NEW* 805 ( 7 ) 0 EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK ft li (34) OOOO 0AY1 8 :3 0 I INSPECTOR G ADG ET ) (9) MOTV (MOM) (M )M M TE R ROGER* (K) ) (S) HEALTH FIELD (TU E-FR I) m orkanom m ov 8 1 0 :3 0 ® BALE O F TH E CO TTUR Y (W | READBK) RAINBOW 1 0 :35 a s W OMANW ATCH (TU B) 11300 } JM 4 IY BWAOOART S as 6 :3 0 I® (H )(M )h i a C M EARLY MORNBK) S ma ABC NEWS T IM MORHMG a m to IN N U T1 W ORKOUT 6 :4 5 C D S EYEW ITNESS OAVBREAX (B (tO ) A .U . W EATHER 3W HEEL OF FORTUNE I ) O TH E PfBCS • RIOHT _ J CELEBRITY FAMK.Y FEUO EIGHT W ENOUGH MACUC O F OK. F AJNTMQ S ooo I (J ) TH E F A C T ! OF LJF1 (R) i O DONAHUE 1O MOVIE D(M ) TH E W ALTONS 3 ( tO) SESAME STR EET (R) g 3(I) BONANZA 1 1 :3 0 LOVM G SUM 1 1 :3 5 aS A U IN TH E FAMILY AFTERNOO*) 12:00 805 7.-00 Q ® MK30AY osm ovw B C D TODAY WEDNESDAY August 15 S S )d O ) MYSTW Y1 (WED) CD (K>) NOVA (TH U) 03 (10} SURVIVAL (FRI) a>d)TlCTACDOUOH ry Fonda. Tha laud balwaan lamwaa la Intarruptad by lha ganca ol a naw rabroad 1100 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ) BENNY MU. r a ): ALFRED M TCHCO CK BENTS E B d tTW U O N TZ O N E CD (10) SQUARE FO O T OAROENIMQ(FRf) 2:00 o ® ANOTHER WORLD (T lO O N E U F E T O U V E (II P 4IAN O YQ R V FITH 0 } (10) MAGIC OF a ORAL FAINT* WQ (FRI) 2 :0 5 aS BASEBALL (M ON) 12.05 OS FERRY MASON 12:30 a GDSEARCH FOR TOMORROW I II O TH E YOUNQ AND THE 3 0 RYAN'S HOPE 3(34) BEVERLY HILLBA.LJE8 J (S| ROWAN E MARTIN’S LAU0H4N 1:00 1105 a S TH E C A TU N B 8 :3 5 0S LUCY BHOW O (ZJ 81 n e w s _ (35) BEW ITCHED ( 10} EVENING A T FOFB (MOM) (I0> MASTERPIECE THEATRE B ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES I D O A U MY CHILDREN 0 5 (34) I DREAM OF JEANM E (0 (W ) MOVIE (MON. TU E. TH U) ffi (19| MATINEE A T THE BIJOU (W ED) CO (10) FLORIDA HOME DROWN (FRI) O ld ) MOVIE 105 07 HIGH CHAPARRAL (MON) dS M O V* (TUE-FFV) 1:30 I } I O AS TH E WORLD TURNS (11) (34) OOMER PYLE 2 :3 0 ( 1 ) 0 CAPITOL (11 (34) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (VO) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL CMOSO CD (10) H EALTH M ATTERS (TU E) (D (10) FLAY B R KttE (W ED) 09 (10) MAGIC OF W ATERCOLO R S(FW ) 3 :0 0 O ® SANTA BARBARA (1 ) O O U O M Q LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 9 5 (34) WOOOY WOOOPECXER CD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (S) THE PARTROGE FAMILY 305 as FUNTIME (TU E-FR I) 3 '3 0 (1J (34) SCOOBYDOO Q ) ( 10) READ: NO RAINBOW O ) (liO C O C T as HECKLE 3 :3 5 AND JECKLE (TUE* FRI) Joay Ina* lo hMp Jam ltor rsaous 500 ® ® O C Z )O N E W S (34) W HAT'S HAPFCNBKM S3 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O ld ) ONE DAY A T A T B IE 8 :3 0 B®NBCNBWS (13 O CBS NEWS m O AECN EW Eg a j) (34) CM CO ANO TH E MAN O ld ) OOOO T IM S 700 B C4) FSOPUS COURT (1 ) o PAL M AOADNE A domonstratrun ol Mrp i n iMng waning. ■ town In ONo piaguad By UFO W O JO K ER S WILD (34) SANPORD ANO BON (W | NATIONAL G EOG R APH Y "Tha Thomas" A IHp takan along m aa a iya cta an -u p th a t haa ra a io ra d it* M i n i l o a n a w v n a tty CD d l NEW O C X VAN DYKE SHOW 7 :3 0 B ® BITEHTAJNMEKT TOMQHT Fitlurod: Torryi RotMrli dM culM tfM c h l w QM m m illin g h er rmm 3 FAMH.Y FEUO PPS)FW H M M*o • gnosi. from bMng Irtppsd In Via coamo* lor Marnlty (R) 8 :3 5 a s M O V E "Away A1 Boat*" (1444) Jail Ctiandtar. Osorgs Nadar A Iranapon cra> provss It* worth whBa undar attach during Wortd W ars. 1.-00 I® la a danca comaat. iwm i aon agraaa to Id a har plaoa tor lha SnM round. (R) 9 :3 0 B ® I GAVE A T TH E OFFICE A yowrg mon M an odrartMng agancy (aopMdUaa laa )ob and M » tern tto to hoto protacl o bumad-oul ad THE FALL G UY Cob barWa to aava a brand bom tor Vio Sm R ol l tortuno tn 10:00 ® E T. S IM W I— Thraa t thartng a room al tha hoapl- (R) 1:10 ® B M CCLOUD McCloud diaco*or* t a t a romptro cauaad a young woman't daalh (R) 1 :3 0 U (M | LEAVE IT T O BEAVER M O (Q (SB) W BD, B A D W EST M O (T) B C M NEWB NMHTWATCH IS (D O M O V I "N tanbur (IM 7 , EfMjJ m Pj m Cjtos A nyvww — ■fi “ O F THOM AS MERTON A daoaf B H O M E “Frida Ol Tha I l r . FarSnghaM and S t S I TAXI _ ) ABC NEWS W O HH JH E ) (M a id s ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (D (I ) THICKS O F TH E M O H T Guana: actor Olann ScarpaM. Frad WNard. comadian Punch Carhn 05 (3d) FAM KY AFFAM 68 (S) THE AVENOERE 800 m $8) 800 a ® TH E FA C TE OF U F1 Whan Natans a talhar dwa aoddarVy, tha glrit and Mr*. Garratt land lhab 12:00 s w B tw g ® O S U N T EFS E M IC MaaWi ® O TH E NEW AVENGERS A lormar lovar ol PurOay'a aaaha Chama Dana Mau ri i n i wtth a panM ol doe- raranga on • gmup ol Araba raaponMbM lor tha daath ol hi* lalhar. (R) C8fo*oiogiiii CD B TH E W ORLD'S FUNM EST CD Q S O LO GOLD HITS at) (34) DICK VAN DYKE COM M ERCIAL OO OFS Robart QuNauma and EmmanuH Lawta 12 :3 0 introduce outtaktc from iitilito n id s iMturtng MftibrtUM Including B ® LATE M O H T WTTH OAWO LETTERM AN BchaduMd comadian Palar Alan. Sad Caaaar, M Coaby. Mchard Lawla, Mngar Shaana t u ­ Sammy Darla Jr., Ph yla Oaorga, Jarry Lawla and Joa Hamath (R) g hurtj. aportacaatar M art Albart. aC(3S)CKJN Cy CD O M O W "WMI U nit Dart" 03 (10) ANATOM Y OF A UBEL ( IM F ) Audray Hapbum, Alan ArhM. CABS: BUBBCEE VS. TH E MEDIA (U ) (M | I L O W LUCY Protaaaor Arthur MMar ol Harvard Law School aiploraa a hypothaUcM caaa atudy about SbM and tha nawa 12 :5 5 madto wtth 20 participant* bom tha 01 MOVE) "Tha fltob" ( I95S) Star* McOuaan. Anala Coraaaui i (4)000 COUPLE HAWAE PIVB-0 1 1 :3 0 O ® TO NIG HT Hoat: Johnny Carion. Schaduiad aclraaa Roaahnd Chao. Buddy H a d an. amgar Toni B MOWS “ObtM ObtK OtrtW S l)C M a FraM ay,-------------A Say I 8SUS> (0 (N | — 8 :3 0 o 1 0 :3 0 MBWNMIT 1 0 :5 0 MOVW “Trad 01 Tha 1 O W S g^C A R D L 5 :3 5 B U R N E TT B AND S O ® CHEERS Sam worrlaa lhal ha a haadad tor diaaalar altar ha ghraa Na good hxA charm lo a dapraaaad Rad Sot pttchar (R) (13 O SIMON * SIMON A J. and Rich wa hr ad altar a ralirad FBI aganl M murdarad and John DraIngar't hngarprint* ara found on a •totarr gun (R) (1) O NFL FOOTBALL “ Pro-Saaaon Gam*-' Pittsburgh Slaalara at DadaaCowboya 0 D(M)QCNNCY (D (10) THE 8INBAD VOYAGE Eaptorar and morttlma Nalonan Tim Sararm travail tha wwtd'a longaat trada routa bom Oman lo China In a ra p id ol a oanlury-oM vassal 8 :3 0 B CD NMMT COURT A woman la tom balwaan two husband* whan lha Vlatnam wtaran aha praaumad daad ratuma homo (R) 1000 7 :0 5 5X SANFORD AIK) SON B ® M L STREET BLUES Ronho Hama Na gbdttand W pragnanl with Na <MM. FurBo buchtaa undar lha 7 :3 0 B ® ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIG HT Faolurod Gaorga SagN It * I about Mm out ol Na pracmcl command. to taatby agamal a mur- OF FO R TU M Y FEUO 7 :3 5 Ftttabur^ Pbttoo M O B ® M M 8 A I Una t Day N i l ptoyo i 4 :3 5 I S LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TU B FRO 5 :0 0 B (4 ) LOVE BOAT f 1 1O THREE'S COMPANY (/ I O NEW 8COFE ill (3 5 )CHIPS CD (10) MOVIE a i d ) HOT 5 :0 5 OS FATHER KNOWS 5*30 IH O M -A TH ( D O NEWS a id )H E R E 'S LUCY 5 :3 5 aS I DREAM OF JEANM E (MON, TU E. TH U. FRI) IS BASEBALL (W ED) 11:00 (R| ® B KNOTS LA JO N O Mach and Karan aaparala. and Si Claba a plan* to anbuah Mach prows a » .(« B <*•) JAZZ SPOTLIGHT fa*- turMf *'9sjmmBrUmi Jazz.** Dir* by tha UnNarMy ol South 11: 30 O ® TONIGHT Hoat Johnny Carson SchadrAad Michaal London, comadian A. Whltnay Brown, actraaa Vbgbtra Mad tan ( } ) O TA X a 1) (34) LOVE. AMERICAN ETYLE 03 d ) TH K K E OF THE M OHT Quasi* Araanro Had. aclraaa Bar­ bara Edan. parchotogMI T o n Qranl, Mchard Hack 12:00 (1 ) O HART TO HART CrtrNnaN >»i*ga lo Marl Wduatrtaa fond* IA) ( D O NEWS 0 1 (3 4 ) O C X VAN DYKE 12:30 B ® LATE M OHT WITH DAVID LETTER M AN Schadulad Orkla Radnor comadian Jay lano (7 ) O ABC NEWS WGMTUNE (M l I LOVE LUCY % 1:00 lOsouDOOLOHrra »! (3d) FAM 1Y AFFAJR O d l THE AVENOERE 1:05 01 MOWS “U d y In A Caoa ”( 1SS4) 0»nto da Harttond. Jail Coray 1:10 (1 ) Q MOWS 'Tha Ornaga Man" (IS ? II CharNon Haaion. Anthony Zarba. 1:30 ® O MOWS - CNtty CNtty Bang Bang (IS M ) Och Van Dyha, Easy O E d tO L IA V l IT TO BEAVER 2:00 0 1 (34) W KD. W K D W EET 2 :3 0 ® B O B B W E N B H TW A TC H M O (ID PUN0NK3 WOMAN BMKOJAK 1 0 :3 0 (C B M M N U M F A Tha rtwby ol Magmaw and TC aa tpanaar* ol youBi SatSN t l hood adh Ora i M O IW ON 8 ( |1S| JA ZZ B FO TU G H T Faokbad: “O rb." idly Ja n Trio. 1 0 :3 5 o MOWS --Kina Craota" (IS M ) ~ ' Car ohm Janaa. A MOWS “Chrladna" (1ST*) S sM V N 8 & nT 8:00 7KW B ® PEOPLE'S COURT (S i O P-M. MAGAZINE Cat! mamban bom lha Broadway muaical "Cata" apply lhab mahaup; a wom­ an who haa had 21 paraonamiaa O JO K ER S W KO (M ) SANFORD ANO SON (M ) ALL TH E SPECIAL C H K DREN Etploraa tha naadi and --- * —*— —A poionuan of An iix icip fE O-a -*-■*-* cruoufari, laaluring Or. Lao BuacogM a d i m w o a t Va n d y k e SHOW 4M ® 6 '3 0 o ® FAMILY TIES AJaa halp* ■ bland copa with lha nawa that ha t baan adoplad and accompwuai tarn lo a rnaaOng with hi* natural mothar (R) S ) (IS) HALF-A-HANDY HOUR 8.-06 51 AHOY QRFFTTH 5 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS (1 ) O CBS NEWS m O ABC NEWS g d l) (M ) CHICO AND THE MAN 03 (S) OOOO TIMES 4 :3 0 01) (34) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD (» ) THE BRADY BUNCH O ® ( J l O NEWS 111) (3 8 )BENNY HILL O ) ( W ) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O M TW ILIGHT ZONE htocoplar tarvwa m Hawaii 5.-00 ® (l> D m o i (M ) W H A TS HAP PEI ODOM (10) MACNEH. / LEHRER NEWSHOUR B d l ONE DAY A T A TB iE 405 OS TH E FUN TBTO N ES (TU E-FR I) August 16 THURSDAY 0 I®® ( JCl) 0 (YEMNO 4 :0 0 O ® FANTASY ISLANO ( H O S T AR TREK m O M E R V G R V F IN ()1) (34) BUPERFRKNOS 0 ) 110) SESAME STR EET (R) p CD (■) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ( 1SSS) Data Praatay. Lafoh. A pab ol poc O MOVW IISS4) 3 M "Owns Ol 3 :4 0 B MOWS "Tha (1444) Atoe OuStnasa. Jach Hsw- a) 4M OdS) IM V •• 4 J O U ( S « P A TTY D U K I �4— Evening' ntord, FI. Friday, A u g -1*. 1**« August 10 FRIDAY Cm SATURDAY 6:00 ® ® O new * rjrs p ru $ _ . W> ALFRED HTTCHOOCK rm. A1*C* 4 Advanturaa In Wonder­ land" Anewsled Lewis C arrara daaaic detaSa tha ira n N of a young gel in a strange land ol tha knagtoe- BENT* O f * ) TW BJOHT ZONE MEYYSHOUR 0(g) ONE DAY A T A TBdE 11:26 6:30 0 (fO )B T A R HUSTLER 11JO lAKNCW ag 01](34)CMOOANOTHBMAN amoooonun 7:00 0 ® F S O P IS ’S COURT (D Q P J I M A Q A 1 M A visit with It To OF TH E XXM LYM PIAD Scheduled: Men's d lic u l llm l. 3.000 -m eter iM fM d H M Anal. women'* 1.000 ■ M t mm m 1% NgR Jump Anal, woman'! 100-motor hurdle* Anal; woman's platform final In dMng. man's baakatbad Anal. haaafyto IlnaW In wraaMng (*va from Loa A agO w l Sthwduiad event* ara subfact to change Q (lj){M )S A N FO R O A N O E O N fD (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TM C E N TU R Y W ITH B ILL MOVERS ' l l Rat* Man Of The Cantory" m physics who ar In and observed Iha NrM aipanmentu dslonatlon of Ihs atomic bomb Q O |S) NEW DICK VAN DYKE FROM TH E 0 CO TO M Q H T Quaat Most Joan Rivera Scheduled; actor Trod Orandy. Unger Tammy Wynsfle 111 O TAXI HD (M l M O W "Boardwalk" (1*7*) RMft Gordon. Laa Sbeabarg 8 m THICK* O F THB M Q H T Ouaata: comsdton fltok Oucommun, m ale try Lo* Loboe. 12J0 ® a M O W "Sudden Terror" 11*70) Mark Laalar. Suaan George (7: a NEW* a (4 ) FROAY M Q H T VB3EOB Fathead Private Raal aaomanl With Dfty Squire. videos by Palar Won (' Ig n is O u T ) Tha Thompson Tama ("You Taka Ma Up"| and MgM Hangar ("Whan You Cloaa Yaw Eras") 09 O OAMES OF T H f XXJS OLYMPIAD Ltva from Los Angalaa. rUj 1:00 a (*) MOVIE "Tha Bridge Of San Lida Ray" (1*44) Lynn Ban. Francis 1:05 a ® ENTERTAINM ENT TOM QM T Featured "Knots landing" star ItX M QHT TRACK* Nancy Alan, co-stars of "Tha Phila­ delphia Espertmanl" (1 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (Itl(M )F ttH 0 1 (4 )0 0 0 COUPLE (11 (W ) MOVIE "Tha Craatura From Black Lake" (1*75) Jack Elam. Dub Taylor. 8:00 o C4> t h e MASTER Maa and tha Mastsr If aval to lout hern California where lhay heap an asrotxci instructor locsts her missing brother (R) (D O TH E DUKE* OF HAZZARO Tha Boas totals horn res own wda. than haas phony psychics to i up lea dead (R) 11] (M ) HAWAII FTV1-0 ED («0| W ABMNQTON W EEK W (■ (4) M O W "Torture Cardan" (1447) Jack Palance. Burgees Maredtth Saver al people nan a unique udsahea which wntaa them lo taka a look al tha anl adtten them 1:30 2:00 (Z ) O M O W "Angela In The OutM d " (1451) Paid Douglas. Janet Prescott. Bel 4 Turban. 8 :3 8 ( » ATLANTA BRAVES BSTW EENQAME* SHOW *00 a (4 ) M O W "For lova And Hon­ or” |14«31Can Potta, BhaSey Smith An Army satgaanl litas to maeilaei 7:00 a) (4) M O W (1453) 3.-00 "A Perilous Journey" Vers Ralston. David Brian 7.-06 9X BETW EEN TH E UNCS 7:30 0 ® Q 4JJQ A N B MLANO O TM R TY MB4UTES O KJOSWORLD (4) SUFCRCHAROERB 7:35 QX W RBSTUNO 8JO O (4 ) TH E FUNTBTON E FUNME8 (1 ) O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY ( D O t h e M O NCH HCM S / L ITT IE RASCALS / M CM E R O t / BCHOOLHOUBE ROCK 0 1] (35) BAPACT ED ( 10) OUB.TINQ (D (4) M OH CHAPARRAL 8:30 o r ? ) SHIRT TALES l i j o SATURDAY BUPERCAOS (fjl(3 S ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED (to ) SQUARE FO O T QAROEMMQ OX MOVIE "Oun or Zw igwa" 11954) Robert Stack. Robed Mid­ dleton In 1*33, EMot Naas moblkias lawman 10 prevent the t 3:05 1030 (D a s (34) M O W "Trade Winds" |7«14) Fradrte March. Joan Ban- O BCO O BY DO O AND SCRAPPY DOO SHOW 1T) (34) TH E HARDY BOYS / NAN- 09 (34) M O W Marshal Of Madrid" (1471) Glenn Ford. Edgar Buchanan. A lawman saposes a gang of vnugglsre lad by a poweralong tha be t0| U M NO OF OH. PAM TM Q rI f 4 lll S O 10:35 OX M O W "The Parade* Case" (1444) Gregory Pack, Ann Todd. A lake In love with a woman I of murdering hat husband. 11 S(T>MR.T O J m 11:30 0 CD amazing / EEM k JP LA Y BRCOE 0 (B | TW BJOHT ZONK AFTERNOON 12:00 ) Q TH E EMH7TTE I (14) M O W "The Neptune Dte’ (14T3) Ban Oanara. Yvette Mbwf n A rescue learn racaa lo save three man bappad underwater ®1 1J0 c breed.g 1J5 "Ounman'e Walk" l Van Heabi Tab Hunter. A father bias to ralae AN sons in Na own image, but one turns to vto•and ma way of Bis gun. 1:30 lO E T A R T R E K l (M ) UNDER 4AJL Robbia Ports 8! , sorting aapart Kay Robbarton how to contfot d" action (R )p 2J O 3:30 d ) O T IM E S U S . Clay Court Champfonthipt - Woman s And (Iva from IndtanapoSs) (M| SOUNDSTAQI YocaAsta 4:00 OX (14| M CR EO M LI HULK 0 ( 4 ) TARZAN lo abundant Ma lor Ha citizens 4:30 0 (tO ) TH tt WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 5:00 O (4) BARBARA UAN0RELL k THE MANDRELL SISTERS a t (34) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 0 (W| WASHB40TON WEEK M REVIEW O m S A R E TTA S JS (IX FISHINa W ITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5*30 ffi (101 W ALL rrflE E T WEEK "The Great Lakaa Renew" Guest EMott Praacott, Bad 4 Turban. 5:36 OX MOTORWEEK X LU8T RATED w Randy (M > tf w D |||o n ) ^ com M r o m a n tic a lly . Involved with Angel (Kristy McNIchol), a feisty summer camper In "Little Darlings" airing SundayonNBC. U M MOVM "The LKtla Houaa O r The Prakte" (1*74) Mkhaaf Lanmartcan H to a s v*va In Iha Kansas of the 1470a 0 « 6.J5 W RESTLING 6:30 1NBC NEWS TO O CLOSE FOR COA4- SSi "Cat O ' Nina Take" *oo 0 CD BOBOM BUOOfES Kip rave ala the antes truth about Na altar ago d a posh embassy party tor tha president of a foreign court. 1 ? *O M O W "Tha Avalanche f .prase" (1474) Robert Shaw. Laa and poetical eiingua wtula aitampikig to amuggla a detecting agent mil Of Na country <R| *3 0 0 (D MAMA’S FAMILY Faced with difficult dedaiona. Mama ragrda having won the mayoral race. (Part lo f 2)(R| 0 ( W ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 10:00 O ® BOONE Boons finds Nmeeff to an awkward position whan Roma ) getfrtand arrtvaa dd armeiad lo become a famous coun- tri wesm n (11: (34) BfOEFCNOENT NEWS CD 110) GAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 0 M K O JA K 10:30 (III (34) P A SPECIAL "Hospitals HMO - New Choices In Health C in N 0 (t0 ) M ONTY PYTHON"* FLYING CIRCUS 10:35 <U) TH M W EEK IN BASEBALL 11 J O O ® ® O NEWS (11) (IS ) AFTER BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING 0 ( 4 ) TW BJOHT ZONE ax M Q H T TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 11:30 0 ® FRK3AV M Q H T VBJEOE A special edition taaiurmg vtdaoa by David Bowls ("WHd la Iha Wind "L Donna Sienmar ("She Works Hard For the M o ney") Eunrthmics ( Sweat Drsame") and Man At Work ( "Down Under") (R) 0 STAR SEARCH (34) M O W "Tha Mad Bomber" (1972) Vinca Edwards Chuck Con- 8 7:00 0 ® D A N C E FEVER (D O H O HAW ® O QAMEE OF THE XXM OLYMPIAD BchediAad: Man's and woman's 4 s 100 malar relays and 4 a 400-meter relays, man s Ngh lump anal; man'* and women's 1.500 malar Anal; m an'! 5.000ntetor Ana); baaing Hnala. kaaafyta finals In wresting, man's radaybad »nat man'* platform competition to dhftog (tva from Loa Angalaa). Schadidad avanls are acbfact to ^M ^C K R O O ER B 0 (M l NATIONAL QEOQRAPM C "Tha Thames" A trip taken dong meeafve deerv-up th Ks waters to a new vttaety ( R) g (I ) NSW D C K VAN DYKE 0 (*) Stow (W | STAR HUSTLER MOVM "Never Stoat Any( I ) M0V1 g SmaA" ((1454) James Cagney. 12:00 ® O NEWS 12:05 OX M Q H T TRACK* 1230 ® O MOVM "Oogpound (1474) Ron Moody. David Soul. 17) O GAMES OP TH E XXM OLYMPIAD LNo horn Let Angelas Q 1:00 0 ® R O C K PALACE 1J6 OX M Q H T TRACKS 130 7.J5 a s (BE) MOVM "ONe Bomber" (1*41) Errol Ftyrm, Fred MecMur- 7:30 O (4) MOVM "Black Tide" (1454) John betand. Darak Bond. O DOWN TO EARTH (D MOaMY M ATTERS (S )O 0O COUPLE S 0 2 JO m 7J5 OX BASEBALL Ban Otags Padraa O THM WEEK Bf COUNTRY 2J 5 OX M Q H T TRACKS 8:00 ® O IFFR EN T STROKES KJmbarty plana to move to wRh her 230 ® O MOVM '1 WMk Tha Una" (1170) Gregory Rack, Tuesday aha wit Ava with a FLYB4Q MQH WfTH ROO (M| WORLD OP COOMNQ “Hong Kang; A f m 11:05 6:00 0 ® (1 ) O NEWS 11: (3*1 CARTER COUNTRY ffl 110) NATURE OF THBfOS 0 ( 4 ) BLUE KM OHT age of BaMbncra Ortolaa al Taranto hfts. VkB aM y i “la a vtw TTn fi fai 10J 0 bpocr -u an •CREDIBLE HULK (F ) O GAMES OP TH E XXM OLYMPIAD Scheduled Man e and woman's 4 a 10O-meter raleys and 4 ■ too meter relays; man's high fump final, man's and woman s 1.300-meter Anal, man's 3.000malar Anal, baaing finals, freestyle finer* ki wrestling, man's voteyba* Anal; man's platform competition In diving (iva from Loa Angalaa). Scheduled events ara subfeet to « Paul And Alary" Tha WkUngers e* . perform aoms of distr beef known S U I T t l T I O r L O V 0 I TH E PUPPY'S FURTHER IM 1 tJU S TM ttM LBONS LO U W JUBTW ANA CO OKBT Preparation of a ® O FALCON CREST Maggie takas a turn for the worse, and tha carters plot l ana Pamela's Me. (R) P A Hkeo - Hue JO S (M| DO 7T YOURSELF SHOW 0 (4) TW BJOHT ZONE 10:00 as M (B MQH CHAPARRAL 4J5 OX PO R TR A IT O F AM ERICA "North Dakota" A look la taken si the “Tha Peace Garden Stale" 0 f f ) A M M C A -B TO P T IN ( 3 ) 0 BOUO OO LD 0 («0| W OOOW RKW frS SHOP Roy UndarhN goes horn funkyard lo Baa atarkaf M search of the ordi­ nary tools ol yeelarday (R) 0 ( 141TO THE MANOR BORN f t BUDS SUNNY / ROAD O T H S L rm n ( M l HALF-AJ4ANOY HOUR 6 ’30 O ® BM.VER SPOONS Ricky laarna w ild a great lather ha has altar tat dad rshiaaa to accompany hen to an anmal lather-eon dlnnar 3:06 r m u p t f ili p»rtorm>riC0 i. 12J0 *06 (R) Pad n a tio n and Loa Htrmanoe <R) 10.30 (T) ALVM AND THE CMP- plans, a convid Igmaa a blazs that becomes a raging forest Ara threat­ ening a smaA town In Oregon. 0 (10) MOVIE "Tha Importance Of Being Earned" (1452) Michael Redgrave, Margaret Rutherford Baaad on tha play by Oscar WAde Two man via for Iha afladlona of a gel who wSI only marry a man * tea name a Em ad " 0 (4) OM ETAQB AMERICA 3JO 0 (M ) W B C. W HAT PLEASURE) "UgRi Warns And Roaaa" Features raaaa tram Robert Mondavi and 0 S£ 4A4ESHLL 4 P M W - N i d T h d A t a g u dtp TARZAN: LORD OF THE Auto Race (Ava from Brooklyn, AMefil 0 (fd )T O BE ANNOUNCED 0 (M | F u v s n o o a 0 (S) MOWS " A 'P ’ E " 11474) Rod Arran la. Joanna Da Varona. A 14N dlacovarad on an at A Hants Braves *30 O 0:00 of the 44th Akboma DUMon (R) (1 ) a DALLAS Mark convinces Pam they should haws a large weddkig osrstnony. and J R uncovers a sacral that may put a halt to Clay­ ton's weddvtg plana (R) (H) (34) QUMCV 0 1 1 0 ) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS O FAC-M AN / R U SK CUBE I (to ) GR EAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCMCO ) (4)THS BMURFB 3:30 1 DUNGEONS AND DRA- m BLACK AWARENESS ) JRdMY 4W AOOART 1C0M M UM TV FOCUS (IX M Q H T TRACKS 3M CD O th u n o a r r 8:35 2 :0 6 0* M O KT TRACKS 8:30 03 i >0) WALL 4TREET WEEK "The Great Lakes Renew" Guest: EKott 6:30 O ® )0 2:30 o CBS SPORTS SPECIAL International Race Of Champions *30 0) a ) (M QOLIBNORT HOTEL ) TTB YOUR I 12:06 12:30 EDITOR’S I (« ) H EALTH FIELD (IX NIGHT TRACK* 7:30 Inf ME I WTfl Opt | i a Rif| LAW AND YOU cO CMLORENS THEATRE (1471) Kart Maiden. Jamas Frandecua A murdarar-eMarge la purauad by a bind man and a newapapar rsporlar 0) • (M IF U M O A 0 ( 4 ) BONANZA ' 11:00 too (| i()iO (F )Q w w ) r * M ---------------- August 11 IS dhm i "Ftral'' (1*77) are Mtoa. To m Na 3J0 O (■» MOVM "A Man Alone" (1455) Ray Akland. Mary Murphy. 336 OX M Q H T TRACKS �SUNDAY August 12 Evswlng H rs td , Sanford, FI. Friday, Aup. 10, It M -S G O GUIDE Tying The Knot Africa |R) (D O OAMES O M W m O lY U m A O Sc had glad M an* mar iinon man * ptellorm Inaf In OMng. aquatinan mdryvfua* junpmg fmat |*vg from Loa Angataaf SenaduM avanfa a i aubjact to P hil Drum m ond (C o n ra d B ain) and Maggie McKinney (Dixie Carter) tie the knot during a home ceremony In a two-part episode of NBC's "Different Strokes" airing Aug. 18 and 25. CD ( i 0) M A S T tw e c e t h e a t r e "To Sana Tham A I My Day* ' Tha |Part I ot l3MH(q 12 1:05 MASTER! WATEHSKJIMa TOURNAMENT Too M l lorn acroas Iha country campaM In Una •ummar tporla avanl 2:00 C l (D MOVIE MachcM Story" (1STSI Baau Bndgaa. Jo h Farrar A mat Myra (Pari 2 d S||R|Q 1J||R)q Haaanan Tropic miarnaiional Ho*lad by Am J*an and Tom Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92, Lake Monroe, open every day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Picnic facilities avail­ able. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Su nday, W e d n e s ­ day.Thursday. and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike, 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. John Young Planetarium: M u sica l Serenade, 3 p.m.. Sat­ urday and Sunday: O rlando by N i g h t , 8 p.m .. Friday: Skywafch. 9 p.m., Friday: C osm ic Concerts. 9. 10. and 11 p.m.. Friday and Saturday. 896-7151. Orlando' s Loch Haven Park. Centra) Florida Chapter of the Florida Association of Mortgage Brokers Trade Show. Aug. 28. 5:30-10 p.m.. Howard Johnsons. Colonial Drive and 1-4, Orlando. Exhibits on mortgages, lending. Insurance and appraising. Cost Is 822 per person and Includes a buffet dinner. Reservations needed by Aug. 24. Call 896-0003. Central Florida Zoo Benefit. Aug. 17. 6:30-9 p.m ., JJ Whispers. Lee Hoad. Winter Park. Tickets are 820 for ad­ mission to the upper-level "Top Shell" cocktail party with the zoo's board of directors, and 85 for admission to the "Shouts" level. Tickets are available at JJ Whispers, the zoo's ad­ ministration office and from zoo board members. They wilt not be available at the door. Break D a ncing Clin ic, R o b in s o n 's c h i l d r e n ' s d e ­ partment, Altamonte Mall. Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. The New York Express will give a dance demonstration. On Aug. 18 at 10:30 a.m. the SpaccBreakers will give another demonstra­ tion. r j F lo yd Th e a tre s g B IO W lB lM O $— t if M mrwt* nAZAI 1 m. ut. mm.t n+m U K m L M l. t u ranthf first Ut&h, toull behooked! S P L A S H fc l [ rtA Z A 8 (Pff 13 nL-UT.IIM. 1M IM S Ml. SR HI IS i fl Movi ela n d '} N|illil uni*« im in iim .u t (9 * HwtMi MtllWS R IIS ' $2.001 M il’l l iiu 0. < t * tig J i m . i t M i i m mmomi it>*» 3 -------- i/ffglJEg, TgmgM HOUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES �I A-Eynbtf Ho t M, tahforS, PI. Friday, Awf.»». 1IM ...S a v i n g T h e P a s t Contiaasd froas p*|« 2 hands, a group of historically rplndcd people gathered together In the late 1960s as the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation. Their goal: to save 1860s vintage buildings scheduled for demolition to make way for ‘progress’ — the construction of new commercial ventures. The society was able to save the Victorian style Bradlee-Mclnlyre House near what Is now the Intersection o f state Road 436 and Maitland Avenue, and the "Inside-outside house*' (so named because things you would normally expect to see on the Inside of the house like bolts and beams are on the outside) which was moved piece by piece from the Boston area to Altamonte Springs In the 1800s. The group acquired the two buildings and moved them to what was to be called the Longwood Historic Preservation District — a square block In Longwood bounded by county Road 427, Warren Avenue. Wilma Street and Church Avenue. For years, the Bradlee-Mcintyre House was known as the "Oranl House" because It was believed that President and Mrs. Utysses S. Grant stayed there overnight when they visited Sanford to dedicate a railroad In 1880. That story was debunked In the early 1970's and It Is now believed the Bradlee-Mcintyre House was a guest cottage, associated with the old Altamonte Hotel which burned to the ground some years ago. The Bradlee-Mcintyre House Is opened periodically for public viewing. The “ Inside-outside" houses serves as a Christmas shop during the holidays August 13 MONDAY 6:00 (Q ( M MACNEJL / LZHRER MfW SHOUa O D (S |O N S O A Y A TA TM S 6.06 M l AH P T GRMFITH 6:30 Cuban nessae ertttt 8lari Craig T. Hatton. Cindy Ptckotl and Kaartan Wynn. H !) (M l HAW AJ FtV*-0 <Z> HO) UAJONQ OP UANKStO Anthropotogi*! Richard l ta tty rtcontirudt tht kyat of human beings' ancatiora (R )g t B l » M O W Roustabout' |1M4) EMt PraNey. Barbara Stanwyck. A carnival Mngtr leaves during a MMn buttnau. but rtturnt lor tht toy* ot tha owner's daughter at 6:05 lA K N E W S g R C M O O ANDTM EM AN )(l)O O O O T B JE S 6:35 at CAROL BURNETT AND OX M O W "The Amartng Ooberm tn t" |l i m James Frsnctacus. Frod Aatotro. Ftvo wod-lrowod Ooborman pmschert beiongthQ to a tevtvakai ai-con turn thotr to rt and lottnu toward tracking down crtmlftflis lot M unditxQyqr cop 7:00 g c D P to P u rto o u R T CD O a A t M A O A ZM i On the road with the Jack ton victory To u r a hying automobtta and So inventor. MouMon Teytor < D O j o k e r s w il d ifp ()• ) EANPORO AND BON g o * B TB S H A N B O IIA P M l.il St W W ORLEANS O M R NSW D C * VAN O Y M 7:08 OSANPOND ANOBON 7:30 990 a ® M O W "Rage" 11M O) Dsvtd S od, Caradna McWMama. A corv vietod n p w Item im t m m i in i therapy program i i(RI M P S JtX S M C Y I (10) ORBAT Suddanbrooka" Tha Buddanbrook aatata N settled. tha tamity homa N told. Tom hat a Hroka. country, and Chrtaltan M ■ to a oanttartum ward. (Part ( ot I ) Q 1090 I d ) BN TBN TAStM BtT TO M Q H T '. Mat ~ O TO T S ' 0 FAMILY PBUO M N H (SIO OO COUPLE 7:35 OX ALL IN TN8 FAMILY 8:00 g ® TV S PRACTICAL, by urn* ot practical >okaa; a Hkda to beauty pageant* ;R» t) ) O M O W "A ln o c r ( 1M 4) JanMtchoN Vtnconl, David Itammlnga Altar on owooomo *tala-cl-lhe-ert hakcoptar It tlotan and doOi orad to D O M f. 1 ll l|11 Ml haiCOOlW •tootof Mtaflfl catad upon to ratrtavo N *1 any coat (R) CD O CALL TO &LORV (Pramtara) An Atr Force apecial reconnaia*anca tat pout teaa* mo man ano mo Iamity through the turbutanca ot tha earty H “ (» ) O CAGNEY B LACBY Mary i to captura tha gunman I Chria Jut at tha •anaaolguN and a new partner. (R) (D O OAMBB O F T M O S OLYMPIAD Tha more memorable performance* turned Ot at tha Bum* mar Otymptc Oamee Ot Lae Angalee Also In the historic district are the Longwood Village Inn. built In the 1880's, the Christ Episcopal Church, built during the same era and several old homes. The city of Longwood formally designated the area a historic preservation district In 1971 and named a historic commission to review all construction and remodeling plans for the district to preserve its historic flavor. Following the Longwood group's lead, several Altamonte Springs residents formed their own historical society In 1981 to save another 1680a era Victorian house on Park Avenue Just off state Road 436 which was standing In the way of planned expansion by Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. The hospi­ tal gave the building to the society and Altamonte Springs businessman Wallace Schoettelkotte plans to move the house to property he owns and to restore It. according to society president VI Sims. (D (S| TW tUQHT ZONE 11:30 O (3 ) BBBT OP CARBON Hoot: Johnny Carton. Quaati Oaorga Sumo. Jacguabna Staaat. Conti Condo* (R) | TA B 0(SI) LOVE, AMENCAH STYLE (S) TMCKB OP THB MOHT Queeta: actroaa Juke Wattart, comedian LouM Hya. eoktmnlat Jim Bacon. Or. Joy Browne 12:00 (D Q MAGNUM. PJ. Magnum tatIowa tho V M ol 1 baautiM woman that laada lo dangar at a deearted plantation. |R| 111 O BOLD SOLO MTS (f t P*1 Otc* VAH O Y V l O CD L A T l 12:30 M O NT W ITH DAVY) LBTTBRM AN Schodutad. tp o rli promolar Don King, magician Roman, minor league tcocbcd player Mark Johneton. CD O M O W "An A S M To Renumber" |1MT| Cary Or ant. Daborah Kan. aE (M il LOVB LUCY 12:40 OX P O R TR A IT "North Dakota" OP A M IR IC A 1:00 OJ (M ) BOS NBWHART 11.00 1:10 ® B M O W Baia Stan" (1M 0) Bttobath Monlgomory, CSW Potts. The Central Florida Geneologlcal group uses one room. In another Is a display on celery farming, once the largest agricultural enterprise In the area, while a third room Illustrates the history of Seminole public schools. There Is also a display on railroads and steamships. The commission Is also working on having the building designated an historic landmark In the National Register of Historic Places. 6:00 s 1:30 ymurmu/u im mronuun 6:05 260 a tlM M M LD , W YD W CST 2:30 390 6:30 O f D NB0NBW B 'l l Q CSS NEWS I Tl O ABC N E W S g 3:66 M O W “John Ootdtorb. Ptaooo Como Homo” (IM S ) r Ustinov. Sidrtoy UacLama S I t ()t| PATTY DUMB CANOO CAMERA O O M C m e UFB Tan-year- meal M parent* (R) TH REE'S COMPANY Jack Mgn* a tuddan mtaraalln an to ho can ptrtu e a baautiM an InMruotor. ( R ) g 6:36 CAROL BURNETT ANO 790 ■ ® P E O P ir B CO UR T QD O PAL M A O A ZM i A display ol metal mash laahtone; a 1.000i rtiniQatari rao j o k e r s w tu> I t (M | EANP0RD ANO SON S ) ( KB NATURB OP TM NOS O ) m NEW (XCK VAN DYK1 SHOW ago M0 g CD RMTC B The Wtort* ot Ntak and Bo* to taciao tho ntyilatout charter thiptaad them too conJrorv l* n »JP * rtIo i2 )(fl) 11) O TH B P A T N C U M U L B TO RV Baaed on tha true Mory ot tha I T reoovery bom a Moke 1290 g ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVD LBTTBRMAN Schodutad tingar Graham Nath, actor-comedian Marlin Short, stupid pal trick* CD O M O W "Tha Racar*" (ttU| Kirk Douglas. Cesar Romero an ( H ) I LOW LUCY 12:40 OX M O W "Target Zero" (tU 5) Richard Conte, Peggie Castle 190 paraiytod and 1:10 Ika a— VvOTT, M a a----- *--yins lU MTS. aOfJ aMOT IDS l*y*tHJ«f 7:30 (W O |(M | W ORLD A T WAR O F FORTUNE FAMK.Y FELD i m m o co u p le 7:35 OX B A IB B A U Pittsburgh Pvtte* M Atlanta Brava* M0 mutt g ® THB A-TBAM Hat tin** a data atm C o l la **ve Mia dock'* U*. (R) ® O APTBRMABH Father cahy tight* bureaucratic rad W ES FOUL-UPB, S L O P S 1 po BLUNDERS 1 IRod Buttons. Sim outtakas ol John Rtttor. Joyce DaWitt. fl 12:00 ® O MOOARRETT McOarratl confront* a pM ot political tenortat* who thraatan to M their pokcawoman hostage (R) ( D O BOUOOOLOHITB OP (EE) PALELY AFFAIR Q ) (S) THE AVENGERS a ® EXTEN T AM M ENT TOFEQHT Featured Tony Curd* ta * l about 9% ton. SchecMed Otymptc gymnast Mary Lou Ration, Manmo Arroyo, cornfoisn jgrry ^oinraia ( 1 ) 0 TAM t i O ABC MEW1MOHTUNE M: (38) BOXMQ CD (t) TMOKB OP THE MOHT Quoat* comedian Oarratl Mom*. Unger Barry Mtnaow, choraographer Bob OuNdl. comedian Patrick CarSn |R) _ Jao W e a r (ItS T ) Ann JMan. Jomaa BroAn. Ti aX BANPORD ANOBON 4.00 (M) DORM DAY RAT PATROL 8:30 O CD 0 16 (M) Q « 0O ANO THB MAN (D(S) GOOD TRIES <Lt P«)BK M C WOMAN CD O S i <*l M O W "Fun bt Acaptdca" 11M3) Elvla Praalay, Ursula M w v it A niyfiiCAJO •nisrisirw wort* m • Maguard during ttw day and flnds arftoti lints for rom tnoi, ® 0X ANDY ORNPTTM 1:40 O M O W "OSdo" ( t*4f| N to H oy earth, Gtartn Ford. .a-— A — i-a— .a-— -rAugust 14 W ( D ( D O ( D O N bws (M ) W H A rB H APPEN M M ID (10) MACNEH. / LEHRCR (U (BE) LBAVB IT TO BBAVBR 4:30 S I ( to) ALFRCO HITCHCOCK AFMTS EVENS*) 7:05 10:05 1090 TUESDAY (X(S) ONI DAY AT A n u s (7 ) O M O W "Lore Switch' t t t m Barbers Eden. Barbara Fetdon OX M O W 'Teacher-! Pal" ( I I U ) Clark Gable. Dona Day. Tha M y editor ct a large nawapapar goat to a tournaOam daaa at night achoct and fa ll in love with the teacher The commission Is currently working on new exhibits for the north wing of the building, turned over to the group in March when the last county functions moved out. A historical commission was founded In Lake Mary In 1963. the county named a countywide historic commission to help preserve the county's past. But It some months ago and one of Its members. Margaret was only a year ago that the county gave that Green, has written a history of the city and the group 10-member group a home to house artifacts It had Is searching for a publisher. collected. Commission member Virginia Anderson said the The building was historic Itself, the 1920s era group hopes to eventually acquire one of the town's "county old folk's home" which became a county original houses where historic artifacts can be stored. And Mrs. Anderson already has Just the thing to agriculture center In the early 1960s. start the collection. Mrs. Whiting Is also curator of this museum. "Uncle Axel Lundqulst. one of the Swedes Genera) After finally getting a home, the group's first challenge was to collect artifacts to put In it. Many Sanford brought to Seminole County, was a shoe Individuals and organizations, ranging from retired repairman." She said she has a shoe repair Iron form school teachers and steamboat and railroad bufTs, to used by Lundqulst, but " I don't know whether he the Daughters o f the American Revolution and United brought It here from Sweden or not .'* (I ) O C B B M M M0HTWATCM i i s(BrK. O JA X Daughters o f the Confederacy helped set up various displays. The museum is open on Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. except during the summer. For special tours during this oft season, contact Mrs. Whiting at 349-5495. (M ) BASEBALL Seal tie Marmart at Haw York Yankees S I (M l NOVA An American piano equipped with a *leie-ot-the-an eye operating theater wait* various 1090 190 an (M ) LXAVB rT TO BEAVER 290 a I (M ) SRLD, WILD (M ET g ® RBaM XITTVt ETBELB A society matron Mroa Lours and SlaNa lo End a eutaM sdto uasd har name kt a tea magaitna sdverttao m an i(R ) | B j t ^ W THAM : A TELEVISION ® a M O W "S usan S t. Eahert " Q »M ) Carro* M a r . Pater Van (S W K O JA K ® O C M NBWB M OKTW ATCH 2:15 290 1098 aX M O W "Land Naktars" (IEEE) TM y Ssvaiaa, Oaorga Mahans An oat M hold sacra in Aniona tarmory 1190 g ® )®( DaO cl 7 ) O N B W B a j (MI))EB BENNY NNT M U CD (10) (tO ) ALFRED ALFRE HITCHCOCK PREU N II (D (! ) TW tUOHT ZONE 11:30 (9 ® TOtMQHT Hoet Johnny Car- 2:40 OX M O W -Stood And Guno" (tlT E ) Orton ' 390 0 J PEIBNNBO WOMAN 490 ® g M O W "She Want" (ISTt) Dorothy McGiWS, Patty Duka. OX (EE) DORM DAY 490 OX (M ) PATTY D U K I OX WORLD A T l i f t . �Eumtlitg Hw e M. Sanford. Ft. Friday, A w . 10. i m - i TELEVISION August 10 Thru August 16 l a w # Ch Cebto Cb (D O tA S C I (D O rr\ c n (A) U ( C S S ) O rlande O r land* O rlande (L£) (35) independent O rlande (8) ® Independent M rlb o u rn r (10) CD Orlando Public Breadcatling Syttom In additton to the channtl* Intod. cabltvitian lu b tc rib a ri m ay tuna in to indtpan dtn l channrl 44. 51 P attrab arg. by tuning te cbanntl t . tuning to channtl 1). w hich c a r n t t 1p a rti and Iba Chrufi an Braadcaaling Network ( C B N I . Specials Of The Week SATURDAY 6.-00 a look at lha prtgM ot 23 mMton Macke oho Ire under lha rule ol apartheid in the RapuOAc ol South Able*. (R) 2:00 ® u CHILDRENS TH EATR E "Alice a Adventure* In Wonder­ land Animated Lewie C e rro Tt cleaeic deteiia lha beveM ol a young Otai In a arrange land ot We bnaglnp- (D (10) U T T ll PEOPLE An eipioration ol lha gradual chmigae M outlook and attrtuda occurring among dwarta. Maturing aavaral Uitamawt and a look al the anrtuN convention ol Lima People ol America C5 7:00 S M 1 0 ) TH E PURSUIT OP HAPPI­ NESS The attempt* ol *U Amert- B ) ( 10) SURVIVAL A took al endan­ gered African mountain gortlaa whoea plight war reported by A o togtot Adlan Daachryvar during lha yean ha apanl In take. |R| g •The _ amea" A trip taken along Rarer document* lha clean-up that haa realorad to a new vttekty ( R ) g and Bo Darak. Morgan Brittany. Chrtaiophar Atkina and Kan Norton. TUESDAY 10:30 (It (Ml P A SPECIAL 'Moepilel*: HMO Cara" Near Choicer In Hearth SUNDAY ra s a 0:00 4:00 O GD PROM HAWAII WITH LO V f A beauty pageant at Which woman from oountrtaa around the world compata lor h a M e el Mtee Hawaiian Tropic Internation el Moated by Arm Jaaan and Tom a ) a T N I P A TR O A NCAL S TO ­ RY Baaed on lha true atory oI the actraaa'a recovery bom a atroka that occurred whan aha waa three 8 ) (10) D O H T U M U T M TO M O NKkHT Meryl Streep hoaU a docu­ mentary look at Dr. Helen Cakhcott aa aha apaeka In America and Aua- (") Start paratyrad and Qlanda Jack ton and Dlrh Bogarde WEDNESDAY traba i by i AFTERNOON 140 U O f¥ «tO EVEM NG 0 ( $ LANO OF FBAR. LAND OP COURAGE Edwin Nanman narrataa 6:25 CD O 843 dehnng Into lournaltat* InvaallgaItva technique* end rawing qua*Horu about confidential aou-cea and leaked document* g H O U TW O O O ANO T N I gered African mountain gorlkea who** plight we* reported by rootogtol Adlan Oeachryver during the year* ft* apent In Lab* ( R ) g EVENMG 8:30 12:30 o CD SP CC UL FRKNOS Bruce Jannar hoata thia look al caiabrttiaa 3:00 CD (W| NATIONAL QEOORAPMIC STARS "Tlta wad And wonderful Thru **' Joaaph Gotten hoata a laat-pacad lour through tana, atudio* and palatial meneione In HoSywood during lha IMOa 7:00 81 (10) NATIONAL GEOONAPM C "The Thame* A Irtp taken along lha Thame* River document* the maaatve ciean-up that ha* raalorad H* water* to a new vnaity O ( I ) I GAVE AT THE OFFICE A young men al an advertlamg agency reopardtre* tv* fob end hw love Me lo help protect a burned-out ad THURSDAY 8:00 8 ) (10) MERTON: A n iM BIOORAPHY OP THOM AS MERTON A doc­ umentary on the kle and Idea* ot Iha writer, monk, myatle and (octal cm le. Including bilarvtewa with Joan Delei Lama 8:00 (S O TH E W ORLD'S FUNM EST COM M ERCIAL GOOFS OuMauma and Emmanuel introduce outtekae bom leleviaion ad* Maturing caiebmtea including Paler Alan. Sid C aaaar. BN Cosby, Sammy Davta Jr.. PbyM* George, Jerry LpwH and Joe Hamath ( R ) g 8 ) (10) ANATOM Y OP A U SEL CASE: BUSM ESE VS. TH E MEDIA Proteaaor Arthur Mliter ol Harvard Law School eipioree a hypothetical caaa aludy about Nbal and lha new* madia with 30 partkJpanla bom lha 7.00 8 ) (10) SURVIVAL A took at endan­ ger ad Abie an mounlaki gorteaa who** pkght waa raportad by roologtal Adien Daachryvar during the year*he apent In Zaba (R |g 840 Cl) O ANORCA DORIA: TH E ANAL CHAPTER Faaluraa the opening ot a aala rumored to contain a fortune in caah, travatar'* chick* and pract- 7:00 8 ) (10) A U THE BPSOAL CHIL­ DREN Eipioree the need* and potential! ot handicapped children. Maturing Dr. Leo Buecegea 8:00 8 ) (W ) TH E SIHBAD VOYAGE Explorer and maritime Nalorlan Tbn Severn travail the world'* tonga*! bed* route bom Oman lo China In a rapnea ot a century-obi vaaeal aunkan kiaury knar Andrea Dona during a 1M1 eipedmon George Plimpton hoata 8 ) (tO ) W ALL STREET WEEK WITH LOLAS RUKEYSER AN INVEST­ M E N T P RI MER Hoal l oul a Rukayaar diacuaaaa lha hindamentara ot (lock*, bond* and ( wealing In gold and practoua metafa and Uaiwta and tnatyata. FRIDAY 11:36 03 MERCHANTS OP WAR Jo* Trento examine* lha IrHkon-doaere-year worbhulda arm* induatry AFTERNOON 12:00 8 ) (K f) SURVIVAL A took al endan­ around lha wend Sports On The Air SATURDAY 2.-00 • ODSAsasaRi. 7:30 7:35 92 W RESTUNQ 1040 ( B P ) W R ES TIN G 1140 ________ OP THE O S .LYM PIAD SchaduMd: Man * and weman’a 4 a I00-ma**r relay* and 4 a 400-meter relay*, man * high lump Nnat men * and women * t WO-meter Nn*L man'* 8.000IbwM M wraatong; man'* voEaybMI final, man* platform compatliion in dMng (kve bom Lo* AngMai) aga el BMtbnor* Ortoto* at Toronto Btoa Jay* or Chicago Cuba at Mon- a) a C](DWRCRnS«0 1:30 8 ) (10) UNDER SAIL Robot* Doyle 3:30 (C TIMMS U S. Clay Court ChamptanaNp* • Woman'* (Inal (■va bom bnaanapebaL 8:05 J J P1SHP*a WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON o 5.00 FLYMG HON WITH ROO 10:35 CD O g a m es op tm s OLYMPIAD Lhf* bom Lm Q SUNDAY a*— la .— *■— -am 'l,— ■->i.*, (Z ) 0 QAMSS OP T N I » ( ■ OLYMPIAD Bcbedutod: Man * and woman'* 4 a 100-mater raiay* and 4 a 400-m i1ar raiay*. r.ian'a Mgii lump Dnafc man * and woman * I.UO-m aiar final, man’* 5.000matar final; boimg bnaw. baaatyt* floil, im n 'i platform competition in drone ikva from Lot Angatoal 246 92 m 1— 0 US o 1040 n » — op ths x » OLYMPIAD Th* more mamorabto turned to at to* Start­ mar Olympic Oler amaa in LM AngNu 340 (I) O Q Clay Court CbamptonaNpa • Man * ax 740 ® O GAMES OP THS BUS OLYMPIAD SchaduMd Men* n'a platform Anal In dMng: aquaatrtan todMduN lump­ ing Rnak ctoabtg caramomaa <**• (bva bom Lm AngMaa) SchaduMd evanUaraaubjec! to change Q 92 W RESTUNG ion Game' Cnonet Tampa Bey Buccaneer* 02 SPORTS PAGE 10:05 9J 745 Pmaburgh Pbatoa m -L.^— irtn _x.l 1140 (U(M)BOHNa 640 O O ) NFL FOOTBALL "PrwAM- M nisningion n*owini 8:35 92 BASEBALL Attonta Bravaa at 81. f| 1140 1 40 WEDNESDAY M ONDAY CD O GAMES OF TH S XXM O LYM PIAD Scheduled Men a marathon, man'* platform final m diving, aquaabian ndhnduai jump- 745 92 BASEBAL at Alianla Brava* 840 (D a NFL FOOTBALL " •on Gama" Pmaburgh " Dale* Cowboy* FRIDAY 840 a2 (H I BASEBALL Seattle MarMar* at New York Yankee* 745 1240 (1) O NPL FOOTBALL Pt a-See- a2 BASEBALL Pmaburgh Pvata* al Atlanta Brava* THURSDAY TUESDAY 8:00 6:05 146 5:35 2:05 <D BASEBALL "Ha* 0t Fame O w n*- Atlanta Bravaa va Detroit Ttgara (bom CoooarMown. NY. ) 92 MASTER'S WATER-SKM4G TOURNAMENT Top abler* bom acroaa lha country compata bi M i aiattmar aporta event. 12:30 5:38 93 MOTORWH K ELDSTRATEO H n m m RTHliing. mon 1 T O it y ij* turfing eapart (Ley Robbaraon •■plam* how to control O-action (I) O dXTHSwa 7:00 1.-00 7:35 OX Ol MKh-L ax change g 2:30 css SPORTS Ing final (bw bom LM Angatoa). SchaduMd eventa era aubRct to change, g --------- AFTERNOON •• AFTERNOON *" CD O PGA GOLF Migrwghl* ot lha PGA Championahip Tournament (bom Shoal Creek Oort Courea M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 10, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 10, 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 10, 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