6 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f94dc58391295a7e3c82f4340625df3b.pdf b0581a5404a7cd8fd28dcbcc228f5dfb PDF Text Text \\ Altamonte ' By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer “G rw p Home," a new concept of the state Department ol Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) to '‘mainstream" the m entally retarded back Into the community, Is causing problems for residents In the Palm Springs Drive area of Altamonte Springs. Ixuise Elliott, president of the Palm Springs Homeowners Association, told the Seminole legislative delegation Wed* nesday a "group home" with 10 retarded persons and two supervisors has been located in her neighborhood without any advance warning to, or Input from, residents of the area. She said that although no one has been threatened or Injured by any of the persons In the group home, residents of the neigh­ borhood are "apprehensive." Mrs. Elliott said the credibility of HRS has been "severely dam aged" by the way the project Group Home' Has Neighbors Worr was handled "through the back door." It has created fears among the neighbors," she said. "In the future, HRS should make neighbors aw are before the homes are licensed," Mrs. Elliott said. J S T ar* 10 home* aged 21 10 *1." ^ said. HHS has created a mini-institution In our neighborhood." She asked the legislators to launch an investigation Into whether the clientele at the home should be reduced. She said two supervisors for 10 persons is not enough and the number of supervisors should be increased or the number of clients should be reduced to a “ more acceptable five." Mrs. Elliott said the County Commission has amended Its toning ordinance to permit such homes in residential areas only after a public hearing is held and a special exception granted. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn said the zoning- ordinance amendment applies only to the unincorporated areas of the county and not to city territory. Mrs. Elliott said that to mainstream the 10 clients into the community, a teaching program is being done. But, she added the clients often are permitted to go out alone in the evening hours, and many of them do not yet know the appropriate way to handle themselves in public. In other business, Alex Senkevich. district manager for the state Department of Environmental Regulation (DER). told the delegation that the DER, with assistance from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), is conducting water-quality tests on the Little Weklva River. The purpose of the testing, he said, is to determine whether two sewer plants and an orange-juice plant dumping effluent into the river are affecting the water quality of the river Representatives of the DER said the effluent is not ad­ Mix-Up O n Poll; Workers Nervous A mailing mix-up on a survey designed to gauge Seminole County residents’ beliefs about their most p ressin g problem s and needs has county Agricultural Extension Service workers nervous about the response*. Midge Smith, survey coordinator, said two different surveys were mailed to county residents. Agricultural producers received one survey, while oth er residents were asked to respond to a different form. After the first batch of questionnaires was posted, pollsters working at the Florida Cooperative Extension Service in Gainesville were supposed to compere the responses they received to their mailing lists and send a second copy of the poll to those who did not respond the first tim e, Ms. Smith said. Instead, Extension Service workers mailed a final reminder to respond to the survey rath e r than a second copy of the questionnaire. The mix-up prompted a number of Irate phone calls from people who received the reminder and not the questionnaire, Ms. Smith said. Although the second copies of the survey were mailed to slow responders after the mistake w u discovered, Ms. Smith said she was worried people would not respond because of the mix-up. She said she wants as many responses to the poll as possible. Future education programs conducted by the Extension Service will be based on survey results, she said. The Extension Service receives money from federal, state and county budgets, said F rank Jasa, Extension Service m anager. Educational p ro g ra m s in agriculture, home economics and energy are sponsored by Jasa's departm ent during the year, he said. Surveys for Seminole residents who are not agricultural producers are broken down Into three question categories. In the first section, respon­ dents m ust rate as either s "m ajor concern," "minor concern," "not a concern" or they "do not know" such issues as water, drainage, control of stray anim als and others. Other Issues, such u whether city and county governments should be con­ solidated, a re presented to survey recipients, who must antw er either "yea," "no" or "uncertain." The final section la directed toward youth and asks questions about finding Jobs, drug and alcohol use, and teenage pregnancy. Information gleaned from the survey will benefit other agenciee beside the Extension Service. Ms. Smith said the County Commiaelon will be furnished with survey results. The survey designed for farm ers and other agricultural producers begins by asking respondents about their potential concerns, Including vandalised property, cost of fuel, electricity and other energy, and the coat and availability of cre d it Recipients of the agricultural poll are u k e d to check the kinds of commodities (hey produce on a list provided. They also a re u k e d to check off particular concerns from a list including aetata tax**, d e p re d a tin g m achinery an d equipment, crop insurance and others. Other Information considered by soma respondents to be 1‘personal” alad la requested on both surveys. Ms. Smith said questions such as like where respondents live in Seminole County, what their income is, and such other questions a s raca or ethnic background should bo completed so the Extension Servlet knows it has responses from all parts of the community. - L U C DANCY versely affecting the Ijtlle Wekiva, adding, however, that something is causing a heavy weed growth in the Weklva River. The little Wekiva joins the Wekiva. Robert Chewntng of the Friends of the Wekiva suggested, however, that effluent from the Altamonte Springs sewer plant, the Weathersfleld sewer plant and coaling waters from the Hi-Acres orange-concentrate plant are contributing to pollution problems in the Wekiva. In response to Chewning's comments and concerns ex­ pressed by llie legislative delegation, Senkevich said the DER also will test water quality in the Wekiva. A DER representative said the pollution of the Wekiva is a long-standing problem, first noticed in the early 1950s To Chewning’s statement that the once-white sand shores of the river are now 4‘j feet thick with muck, the DER represen­ tative said the muck might be caused by decaying water hyacinths. Vote Recount Is Requested By Harling rU D D L t JUMPER After weeks of little if any precipitation, the rain appeared yesterday in voluminous amounts. The driver of this van on Country Club Road in Lake Mary discovered the effects of severe rainfall on area roadways Wednesday when he plowed the vehicle through an enormous puddle. Woman's Life Saved? A Human Drama Unfolds A human d ram a unfolded this morning in Sanlord a s Herndon Ambulanca Service personnel began searching for a woman — possibly to save her Hie. Vera Hayes, 47, of 40 Lake Monroe Terrace, had been injured Wednesday night in the sudden stop of the car in which she was riding. The Incident occurred on Church Street near Lime in Orlando and she was taken to nearby Orlando Regional Medical Center, where she was treated and released. According to hospital spokesman Ed Davis, the em ergency room physician read X-rays that had been taken of Ms. Hayes’ spine and did not see anything wrong. He treated her for a cut on the forehead and, suspecting her neck might become sore, gave her a cervical collar to wear if necessary. He also gave her some muscle relaxanta and scheduled a follow-up appointment, Davis said. But this morning when a hospital radiologist looked a t her X-rays, he advised she be brought back to the hospital Immediately. He suspected she might have a cracked vertebra, Davis said, which is potentially dangerous. He explained the hospital docs not ha vs s radiologist on duty 24 hours a day, and X -rays are ro u tin ely rea d by a radiologist in the morning. A radiologist specializes in the examination of X-rays. Davis said Ms. Hayes’ injury was not obvious "ss it is often not obvious in such cases." Because Ms. Davis does not have a telephone, he said the hospital enlisted the help of the Sanford Police Depart­ ment in locating her. The police notified county public safety personnel, who notified Herndon Ambulance. When the dispatcher at the county public safety office put in the call, he instructed the emergency crew to find the woman and put the cervical collar on her "very carefully," saying it was a dangerous situation. Although Davis said it was not a lifethreatening situation, he said he doesn't think you could get two specialists to agree on the matter. A Seminole M em orial Hospital physician said a cracked vertebra could lead to paralysis If there La compression on the spine. He said the patient could even (eel good for a time, but the pressure could shift. Emergency personnel spent a few harrowing minutes looking for Ms. Hayes this morning. Orlando Regional per­ sonnel advised them to go to her home at to Lake Monroe Terrace. But neighbors said she was probably at 50 Lake Monroe Terrace. There they were told she was probably visiting at 518 S. Park Ave. Ms. Hayes did not know a sudden move could be extremely dangerous. But when she was found, Herndon Ambulance personnel Immobilized her neck, Davis said, and transported her to Orlando Regional Medical Center, where she was being treated this morning. Davis had no further word on her con­ dition except to say he did not expect her to be admitted. He did say the hospital received a mysterious call this morning from someone claiming first to be Ms. Hayes' employer, then her lawyer. The man called himself Mr. Speer and talked to the emergency room physician on duty this morning, Davis said. He asked why Ms. Hayes had to come back to the hospital. After the situation w u explained to him, he identified himself as Ms. Hayes’ lawyer, Davis said. "This was all really very normal procedure," Davis said. "A fractured vertebra is very hard to spot except by the trained eye." -D IA N E P E T R Y X By TEN1 YARBOROl'GH Herald SUff Writer "R ather than have any doubt hanging over this, It’s better to have the air cleared for both myself and Ray (Ambrose)," Altamonte Springs Mayor Hugh H arling said concerning his request Wednesday for a recount of Tuesday’s mayoral election results. Harling lost to Ambrose, a former city police sergeant, by the narrow margin of five votes. The election results, after several com puter recounts, w ere: Harling, 881 votes (49.9 percent), and Ambrose, 886 votes (50.1 percent). Harling u l d he filed his request for a recount W ednesday for his own knowledge and for the residents. He said the hand recount will "lay this to rest once and for all." He added that the recount la alated to begin today. "There were 19 votes for the d ty charter amendments on the ballot and not for the mayor's race." he said. "There is the possibility the cards were punched and the computer Just passed over them ." Harling la not alone In filing for a recount. According to election officials, several resid en ts also have filed requesting the hand recount. A state law permits voters and can­ didates to protest election results by filing a sworn, written statement with the canvassing board before the board ad­ journs or within five days after midnight of election day. H U G H IIA H L IN G ... c o u n t 'e m o v e r and we've got about 1,800 ballots to go through." Mrs. Floyd said the ballots have been secured In a taped box in a vault nt City Hall since early Wednesday morning. She said the ballots were in her locked office following Tuesday’s count at the election office and prior to the request for the hand count Wednesday morning "My office was locked, but the ballots were not secured, because we didn't anticipate anything like this," she said According to Camilla Bruce, county According to City Clerk Bobbi Floyd, supervisor of elections, once the ballots all canvassing board members have been are turned over to the respective cities, contacted concerning the recount and the the city officials are required to place hand count is scheduled to begin today them under lock and key. She said Mrs around noon. Floyd complied with that requirement by "I'm not sure how long It will take," placing the ballots In a locked area, such she said. " I ’ve never done a hand count, as Mrs. Floyd’s City Hall office. TODAY Action Reports Arousd The Clock Classified A d s.................... Comics D earA bby...................... ........................ Officer Tells W om an's Club ;-^ -T How Neighborhood By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Nosy neig h b o rs are becoming a necessary evil, according to Sanford Police Sgt. William R. Bernoaky. He want* Sanford residents to become more aware of their neighborhood! and be alert to unusual altuationa and behavior. People In the five Sanford police patrol xooes should form their own Neighborhood Watch groups, he told a meeting of the Woman's Club of Sanford "U you te e Mmething that Just doMQ't look right to you, call us," Bemosky raid. "If you a n going on vacation, a k r t your next-door neighbor." Each N eighborhood Watch group ahould appoint ■ chairman or block captain, Bernoaky said. Ha offered to coordinate the various groups through the Police D epartment. A chairman o r block captain should have prestige within the community, an ability to communicate and some free time for activities. The appointed in­ dividual should preside over group meetings and coordinate all crimeprevention effo rts, according to a description of N eighborhood Watch program s com piled by the Police Department. People going on vacation also may take advantage of the Police Department's home watch lilt. A patrolm an will walk around a home and check aQ doors and windows for any sign of disturbance while residents are out of town, Bernoaky When someone moves into a new house or apartment, one of hia or her first chores ahould be to “re-key" the locks on a ll en try v ay s, he sa id . For ap ­ proximately IM, he added, a locksmith can change the tum blers in a door lock and cut a new key. 4A 2A in 5-7A 3B Watch W orks Other crime-deterring measures in­ clude installing deadbolt locks on doors, "chariey bars" to prevent entry through sliding doors, and screws put through window sashes to stop burglars a t the silL One of the best ways to prevent breakins la to install an alarm system, said U. Beau Taylor, com m ander of the Seminole County Sheriff Department’s Crime Prevention Division. Taylor’s division began encouraging th e Neighborhood W atch program throughout the county two year* ago. Today there a n 110 n d i groups In the county, he said. An average of 3M burglaries occur each month In Seminole County, Taylor said. “O ver the months, you stand a pretty good chance of becoming a statistic,” he Maintaining an active Neighborhood Watch program in the neighborhood la Important. Taylor said much of the recent Halloween vandalism might have been avoided if certain watch groups had planned ahead. On a comparative basis, however, Sanford's crime statistics for October rival or surpass the county's, u ld Bernoaky. In October, 258 cases were assigned to the S an lo rd Police D ep artm en t’! Detective Division, according to Lt. Paul Whitley, head of the division. More than 100 of those cases involved breaking and entering, according to Whitley. Members of Neighborhood Watch who report a suspicious person or situation may not always Isad lawmen to a crime or criminal, but they are helping to deter crime, Bernoaky laid. He pointed to predictions of an economic recession u a sign of future Increasing crime statistics. "As the economy wanes, crim e goes up," he said. "We’re living in a society of 'gim m e.' People are not going to do without." HeraM Ffcete kv La* Dawcv S a n f o rd P o lic e Sgt. W illia m H. B e rn o a k y m a k e s a p o in t about th e im p o r ta n c e o f f o rm in g N e ig h b o rh o o d W a tc h p r o g r a m s in S a n f o r d . * Golden A ge Gaines Begin Monday: Full Details Inside Today �» 2 A -IvanlngH oroK , Sanford, Ft, Thursdiy, Nov. I, 1981 Deltona M an Sentenced For Tax Evasion FLORIDA IN BRIEF Jury Clears Bus Line And Driver In 1980 Accident TAMPA (UPI I —Greyhound Bus lin e s and one of Its drivers were cleared of any blame Wednesday in the death of two passengers killed May 9,1980, when a bus plunged 150 feet Into Tampa Bay from a portion of the Sunshine Skyway which had collapsed. A six-member circuit court ]ury deliberated about three hours before reluming a verdict In favor of the company and driver Michael Curtin. 2 Execution Dates Set TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) — The executions uf con­ victed killers Amos l<ee King Jr. of Pinellas County and Alvin Bernard Ford of Gainesville have been set for Dec. 8, but their attorneys are expected to seek court stays. Gov. Bob Graham signed death warrants Wednesday for King, 27, convicted of the March 1977 murder of Natalie A. Brady in Tarpon Springs and Ford, 28, sentenced in the shooting death of Fort Lauderdale policeman Dmitri Walter Ilyankoff during an at­ tempted cafe robbery In July 1974. State Lawyer Reprimanded TALLAHASSEE (U P I) — A ssistant Attorney General Jam es Corrigan has been reprimanded for misusing his Job to help an accused drug smuggler be represented while In private law practice, Corrigan, the St. Petersburg Times reported, worked on behalf of defendant Doug Massing in his official capacity In nn agency whose function is to prosecute criminals, not defend them. Gator Poachers Sentenced BAHTOW (UPI) — Two men who pleuded no contest earlier this year to charges of poaching alligators were each placed on two years probation Wednesday by Circuit Judge Edward Threadgill. But the judge withheld adjudication of guilt on Shirley l.ee Daniels, 33, and Thomas F. Welsh, 43, both of Haines City, meaning they will have no criminal record if they successfully complete the probationary period. Elections Give ERA Boost TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) — Florida NOW officials hope the victory of Equal Bights Amendment sup­ porters In this week's special legislative elections in Dade County will bolster their uphill drive to ratify the ERA. "The Senate and House election results in Dade County are u tremendous victory for women," Florida NOW president Patricia Kennedy said Wednesday. "The results reflect the nationwide trend of women voting for their best interests." Bad Wafer Still Bad MIAMI (UPI) — Dade County's attempt to rid drinking water piped to citizens of a harmful agent has resulted In sneezing, red eyes, burning skin and dead tropical fish. Officials of the county's health nnd water depart­ ments reported Wednesday they liave received at least eight complaints of allcrgenlc-type reactions since Monday. Ttint’s when llie water department began adding liquid anhydrous ammonia to the drinking water. WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES - •Itm lM to Memarlal Met* til N rrem fer 4 ADMISSION! feMort: Cleon* S. Bkknell Cmmellne either Nimrod Hell itotephlne Hawt l»rv» O. Hodget pem et T. Often. DeMrv •Villlem H. Knlehl • DltCHABOOt Evrailitg Herald — fentorU: --------------------- M illion K. Coopvr Frink Himpton John Jonts Sidney M. Mormon Alice W Bleiy Mery E. Senkerlk A beby Dor Doris F. Clltton. DeLend Louis Frin k Pisinic, Dellont Jesse Mullins, Like M iry Killtryn T. Johnson, Oringe Cllv <«»” *•>>"> Thursday, November $, 1981—Vol. 74 No. 85 PaBUihed Dally and feeder. •*«*» feferfev By Tke leelerd Mania, fee., sa» N. Frees* Ave.. Seeierd. Ffe. a m . U s e d Class N t i t w Bate at Seaferd. Fleets* i n n Heme OeWveryi Year. MUM. Bv MORE PUNCTURES Nine tires on three church buses were apparently victims of a Halloween night prankster who decided the best trick would be to puncture tires with an Ice pick. Officials of the Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford, reported the tires were punctured sometime Halloween night or 8 a.m. Sunday. In a possibly related Incident, Ruby Yvonne Darling, of 1-ungwood Road, Osteen, reported $200 damage dene to two tires on her Lincoln Continental. The right front and rear tires were punctured while the car was parked at 1904 Orlando Ave., Sanford, Halloween n ig h t ‘DO AS ISAY* A tall, large man in his mld-SOs came up behind the night manager of Walgreen'! Liquor Store, State Road 438, Forest City, Just before 8 p.m. Monday and pulled her left arm around her back, plice said. The man then said: "This is a robbery. Do as I say or I will hurt you."" The manager, Sheila Malnous Faselt, 32, said the man went to the cash register and removed an unspecified amount of cash. He then made hergo to the rear of the store and lay on the floor, she said, advising her to "stay here or 1 will hurt you." She reported she stayed on the floor approximately five minutes and then called the Seminole County sheriffs department. RESIDENT FOILS CRIME The sound of breaking glass and an alert Sanford resident foiled an attempted burglary and arson at the Bayhead Animal Hospital, 900 Lake Mary Blvd., lak e Mary, early this morning and resulted in the arrest of a 25-year-old Lake Mary man. Action Reports ★ urilfQ DAY CTflf Fires * Courts it Police Mark Gordon Mulligan, 258 E ast 3rd S t, was arrested by sheriffs deputies at 1:33 a.m. and is being held in lieu of $8,000 bond at the Seminole County Jail on charges of armed burglary, arson and petty theft. Deputies report receiving a call from a Sanford woman who said she heard the sound of glass breaking as she passed the pet hoapltaL Deputies Donald Eallnger and Richard Kay responded to the scene, parking their patrol car about 200 yards from the building and approaching on foot. According to their report, Eslinger walked to the rear and saw a door a ja r while Kay checked the front of the building. Mulligan was arrested after he was seen exiting the building with a tire iron. Eslinger entered the building and saw there was a fire In the office, having been set in a plastic trash can. It was out out with a fire extinguisher. Damage was confined to the trash can. A subsequent search of Mulligan turned up a small vial of Ketamine Hydrochloride valued a t $8.88, the deputies said. An employee of the hospital arrived a short time later and iden­ tified the vial as having been taken from the building. A spokesman for the hospital said the drug is used to anesthetize animals, but la a suspected haludnogenic when used by humans. TIRES TAKEN All four tires on James Hills' vehicle were stolen a t ap­ proximately 10 p.m., Tuesday when he left his car parked along State Road 48 In Sanford, according to sheriff deputies. Hills, 47, of 39 Redding Gardens, Sanford, told deputies he left his ca r parked along the highway near Summerlin Avenue and when he returned, all four tires had been stolen. HOME RANSACKED A Sanford m an's home was ransacked by thieves about 7 a.m., today and approximately $500 cash stolen. Deputies said Ronald Carpenter, 24, of 299 Pathway Court, reported someone burglarized his home while he was away, Seniors Concerned About Possible Fund Reduction By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Federal funds specifically designated for senior citizens In the past will now be lumped in with other federal money to the states, and Seminole County seniors are concerned. R ichard Goode, p resid en t of the Seminole County Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs, told the Seminole legislative delegation at an Altamonte Springs meeting Wednesday his organisation has been warned that funding for senior programs will be reduced. He asked the legislators to "do anything you can to Influence anyone to continue our services." Goode said the federation currently receives $37,500 in federal money for nutritional programs and transportation. He said (hat of the 179,752 residents in Seminole County, 25,550, or 14.4 percent, are seniors, and many of them are in­ volved with ihe federation and its programs. He told the legislators that "1,001 will be clamoring for the federal funds in the block grant." Goode said that currently tlie federal funds and local matching money give the federation a total of and took the cash from a locked, wooden chest. Neighbors told deputies they noticed the open window, but didn’t report it until Carpenter returned. $50,000 each year for Meals on Wheels and co n g reg ate m eals, and tra n ­ sportation costa connected with the two programs. He said that in September meals on wheels were delivered daily to 138 dif­ ferent seniors and 55 received weekend meals as well. Goode said the federation served alm o st 53,000 congregate m eals to seniors In the last year, in addition to 30,185 Meals on Wheels, provided tran­ sportation for 21,473 and made 29,088 shopping asatstance trips. He said one-third of the federal funding is currently being used for transportation costs and half Is being used for m eals on wheels. He also urged the legislators to either repeal or amend a state law calling for vehicles supported by tax funds, such as the federation's vans, to be coordinated by a single agency. He said Ihe OrangeS em ln o le-O sceo la T r a n s p o r ta tio n Authority (OSOTA) is moving toward providing coordination of such vehicles in Ihe three-county area. "If there’s going to be such an act, don't bother with programs that are successful," Goode said. He said that if OSOTA takes over the federation’s tran sp o rtatio n program , "One and perhaps two more layers of bureaucracy will be created to soak up the money and diminish the money for the service." Goode also complained about another state law requiring weekly and monthly reports containing personal information on each person served by the federation. The reports, he said, are to be submitted to the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. He said the reports require 50 separate items of information an each client and are so complex that at least one full-time clerk would have to be hired to complete them. S tate Rep. R o b e rt. H attaw ay, DAltamonte Springs, said the chairman of the state's appropriations committee told legislators last week to expect "serious cuts in federal funding." Goode said that of the county's 25,000 seniors, at least 2,000 are "up against the wall" now with their finances and another 10,000 are living under "light circumstances." State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, ■aid the appropriations subcommittee of which be Is a member is trying to place emphasis on continuing programs for seniors and the very young. When David Boatner, 49, 1771 Windsor Dr., Winter Park, went to fill a newspaper box located in front of Lutheran Haven in Oviedo this morning, he found the box had been stolen, Seminole County deputies said. Deputies said the person suspected of taking the newspaper box is currently in police custody in Georgia charged with possession of a stolen vehicle. PARKING LOTTHEFT Approximately $160 worth of personal and business articles were stolen at 1:15 p.m., Wednesday, from Robert Ball’s vehicle while it was parked a t the Jai Alai fronton parking lot, State Road 600, Fern Park, deputies said. Ball resides at 590 Touchstone Circle, P ort Orange. According to deputies, someone used a wire coat hanger to unlock the passenger door of Ball's car. The thieves then took approximately $180 of property from the car including a Kodak instamatic camera, Samsonite briefcase, pocket calculator, a sports coat, credit cards and business papers. CITY WORKER HOSPITALIZED A 23-year-old city of Sanford employee was in stable con­ dition today at Seminole Memorial Hospital with fadal in­ juries sustained when a high-pressure hose he was working with broke and slammed a coupling into his face. Hospital authorities said this morning that Ronald G, Thompson of 1105 E. Ninth St., had a severe cut to the lip, but it had not yet been determined If he had suffered any broken facial bones. Thompson was working with a utility departm ent crew cleaning out sewers on Avocado Avenue between Third and Fourth streets when the mishap occurred. Steve Harriett, assistant city manager, said Thompson was feeding the high-pressure hose into the sewer about 9 a.m. today when it apparently broke and the coupling flew into his face. Harriett said Thompson may have sustained some broken bones and may require minor surgery. He was transported to the hospital by Sanford Fire Department rescue personnel. No one else was injured, H arriett said. Princess Diana Expecting Baby LONDON (UPI) — Diana, Princess of Wales, who married Britain's future king July 29, is expecting a baby in June, Buckingham Palace said today. The child will be second in line to the throne. "The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh are absolutely delighted, i s are m em bers of the princess’s family." the palace said. Diana, 20, is in "excellent health," the palace said. It said she would continue to carry out most of her public functions — she and Prince Charles, 32, were attending a lunch given by the Lord Mayor of London today — but would have to cancel some as her pregnancy advances. Among plans expected to be canceled are proposed trips to Australia, New Zealand and Canada, royal aourcss Diana and Charles ended their extensive honeymoon Oct. 27 with Diana's first official engagement as Princess of Wales - a three-day tour of the principality of her title. She has carried out an incessant schedule since, stealing the limelight even at such splendor-filled ceremonies as the queen's state opening of parliament Wednesday. Diana and Charles opened a lavish exhibition Wednesday night at the Victoria and Albert muxum celebrating the “Splendors of ihe Gonzaga." Their engagement book is crammed for Ihe next few weeks. Buckingham Palace gave no details of D iana's medical care or where the baby will be born. She and the prince have been settling Into their country home, Highgrove, 113 miles west of London, and have been assigned an apart­ ment in Kensington Palace in I/xvdon, where Princess Margaret alio lives. Harvard Study Claims AREA HEADINGS (9 a m ) : temperature: 76; overnight low: 70; Wednesday high: 81; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northeast at 9 mph. -Sunrise 6:40 a.m., sunset 5:38. • FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BFIACIl: highs, 2:25 a.m., •2:56 p.m.; lows, 8:19 a m , 9:06 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: 'highs, 2:17 a.m., 2:48 p.m.; lows, 8:10 a.m., 8:57 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 8:06 a m , 9:50 p.m.; lows, 2:59 a.m., 3:12 !p.m. :B0ATIN(1 F'OKECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small croft should exercise caution. Wind northeast to east 15 lo 20 knots today and northeast 15 to 20 knots tonight. ■Winds becoming northwest to north 10 to 15 knots Friday. Seas :4 to 6 feel today and tonight decreasing Friday. Showers and a •few thundershowers today nnd tonight ending Friday. ; AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with showers ■or thunderstorms likely. Chance of showers tonight. Partly icloudy Friday. Highs In the upper 70s to around 80. Lows in the 160a Wind northeast loeast 10 lo 15 mph today. Winds becoming (northerly late tonight. Rain probability 70 percent today and 30 Ipercent tonight. 1 EXTENDED F'OHECAST - Mostly fair and cool north. Ipartly cloudy and mild south with a chance of showers mainly :Saturday. Highs near 70 extreme north lo low and mid 80s ‘south. lz)ws mostly upper 40s extreme north to around 70 '.south. >■ I Juan J. Perez, owner of Sergeant's Pizzeria k Deli, 1681 Providence Btvd., Deltona, has been sentenced In U.S. District Court in Orlando for federal Income tax evasion and filing false corporate income tax returns. Judge John A. Heed Jr. sentenced Perez to six months in prison, fined him 110,000 and placed him on five y e a n probation. Reed also ordered Perez to pay the cost of prosecution and to cooperate with the Internal Revenue Ser­ vice in payment of all civil tax liabilities. Perez pleaded guilty in September to three counts of a ninecount indictment The remaining six counts were dismissed by the government In return for the guilty plea. Perez was charged with evading In excess of 130,000 in income taxes during the 1974, 1975 and 1976 tax years. Perez will begin serving his sentence on Dec. 31. IIJOl Meet*. t4.Ul 8 ■ Wteh l U l j Meet*. tS.SU t Heart Disease Victims M ay Not Need Surgery BOSTON (UPI) — Victims of coronaryartery disease may not need cardiac surgery lo avoid heart attack and sudden death. Harvard rewarchers said today drugs, proper diet and exercise may be all that is necessary in most cases. In one of the first long-term studies on the subject, researchers reported a majority of patients with coronary-artery disease — a narrowing of Ihe arteries to the heart — did well far years so long a s drugs kepi them free of symptoms such as pain. "There is rarely a need to resort to cardiac surgery," said the study by the Harvard School ot Public Health, published today In the New England Journal of Medicine. An accom panying Journal editorial, however, said It is too early to make any sharp reduction In bypasi operations. Coronary-artery disease is a form of atherosclerosis, a narrowing of the blood Here's Who Wrote It The commentary on the s p a n shuttle Columbia, which appeared on Page 3A ot Wednesday's Evening Herald, i t s written by D avid W. Lippy, a professor at T ufts U n iv e rs ity , M e d fo rd , Maas., who RWdaUxas In defense research, and also a consultant for the Band Cocp., Santa Monica, Calif, The identification of the author was inadvertantly omitted from the com­ mentary. vessels by deposits of fatty acids, calcium and o th er m aterials. A therosclerosis claim s 800,000 lives a year, the American Heart Association said. The 142 patients in the H arvard study had either had a heart attack or were afflicted with advanced coronary-artery disease and suf­ fered various degrees of angina, or chest pain, ■aid researcher Dr. Philip J. Podrtd. The patients were diagnosed by electrocardiogram while exercising. After testing, the study patients were placed on a variety ot drugs, diets, and restrictions— such as quitting smoking — and were told to exercise. They were then followed an average of five yean. Of the 142, only nine needed surgery after continuing to show symptoms of dfeeass. An additional 11 patients died — a death rate of 1.4 percent, compared to the 6 to 5 percent generally exported 10 y e a n ago. S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t o f T r a n s p o r ta t io n (D O T ) D is tr ic t E n g in e e r B ill B e n e d ic t ( l e f t ) r e p o r t s to t h e G r e a t e r S a n f o rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e P r e s i d e n t E a r l W e ld o n ( r ig h t ) a n d t h e c h a m b e r 's R o a d a n d B r id g e C o m m itte e t o d a y th a t c o n s tr u c tio n of th e 14 m illio n S ta te R o a d t f r a i l r o a d o v e r p a s s i i o n s c h e d u le a n d w ill b e le t fo r b id s in F e b r u a r y . ________________________________________ Christmas Boat Butterfly Watching Parade Dec. 12 From A Wheelchair The 18th annual St. Johns River Christmas Boat P a n d a is set for Saturday, Dec. U, hectoring a t 7 p jh . in Lake Beresford near P s i- w i. An organizational meeting for the parade la slated for tonight, Nov. 8 a t the la k e B e r a te d Yacht Club's " U p p e r Lounge". According to Gordon Hobman, p a n d a chairman, boats entering the p a n d a wtU be divided into three d a r a a . "A" d asa will Include boats 18 to 28 feet, " B " d a a a will cover crafts 27 to 37 feet and all vessels M test and up will participate In "C " dasa. P a r a ^ entries will ba Jndmd an their Christmas decorations. H obm an said a p b f a wtB be given to the entry in each d asa with the b u t d a c a n lb m . GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Instead of ■talking butterflies In the fields like other collectors, University of Florida sqologbt P ater May watts in the flowers for the colorful insects to come to him. T hat la became May, paralysed from the w aist down 10 y a r n ago In a te n tin g aeddont, is confined to a wheelchair. "Because they feed on Dovers, I can reach moat of them," said May. a doctoral student who la doing h b illrartaH n n on how butterfly feeding habits vary tram spectet to specks, something only a few people in the world have ~ "And I have an Idas of how they’ll behave whan I gat near thorn, so I don't have much trouble collecting them," ha aahL Since his aeddont, May h as also taught himself to catch butterflies in a net while, driving along highways In his ^edsD yequipped car. " I have gotten some pretty w eird looks," ba. May turned wheelchair confinem ent to Me advantage, riudytag and photographing r in k in the woods m a r h b Va., h o o t, while ta m in g badtelor'o and m aster '* degress in biology frofn Gecrgo Mason Urivsrrity. �a Shuttle Launch Delayed For A Week NATION IN BRIEF Elvis' Doc Acquitted O f All Drug Charges MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Jurors acquitted Elvis P resley’s fo rm er physician of overp rescrib in g thousands of pills, saying he helped the rock *n' roll singer with his drug problem when “other doctors Just washed their hands of him.’’ Dr. George Nichopoulos, described by his attorney as a Good Sam aritan who prolonged Presley’s life, closed hLs eyes and smiled Wednesday after the sixman, six-woman Jury found him innocent of 11 counts of overprescribing drugs for Presley, singer Jerry Lee Lewis and seven others. Social Security Stopgap WASHINGTON (UPI) — Now that the House has scratched chances this year for long-term Social Security refo rm , congressional con ferees are wrangling over details of restoring the minimum benefit and propping up the system's finances. The House Ways and Means Committee voted Wednesday, 18-14, to reject proposals for long-term changes, and agreed instead to meet with Senate representatives to iron out differences in two stopgap bills. Manson Denied Parole VACAVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - Corrections officials again rejected parole for mass m urderer Charles Manson, who told them, "I ain't got no mind, man" and boasted his heroes Included Ayatollah Khomeini and Adolf Hitler. Manson, dressed in a T-shirt bearing a small skull and crossed bones for the four-hour hearing Wed­ nesday, told the board, "I'm not ready for parole. I could have saved you all this lime." They Should Have Changed The O il CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (U PI) — The second launch of the space shuttle Columbia, the hardluck victim of last-second gremlins, Is off for approximately a week because of "gunk" In $25 worth of lubrication oil. Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly, who spent five hours lying on their backs in the cockpit Wednesday waiting for their first flight into orbit, rem ained at the spaceport today to evaluate the situation. la u n c h control spokesman Hugh Harris said If Ihe delay appeared lo be no more than a week, or if they could be useful at Cape Canaveral, the astronauts probably would opt to stay. Otherwise, they would fly back to their homes in Houston and return two days before the new launch date. L. Michael Weeks, acting NASA associate administrator in charge of shuttle development, said a decision on a new launch date for the five-day, 83-orbit mission would be made in a "few " days. The contaminated oil problem that officials ultimately decided will take a week or so to fix was at one point con­ sidered acceptable for flight. Even though engineers were aware of the problem in two of three of the hydraulic system auxiliary’ power units, the launch try was called off only after the computer controlling the countdown refused two times to proceed for a different reason. Asked why the decision to “scrub" w asn't made earlier, Harris said, "I don't Ihlnk there’s a good answer." " It’s probably the thing would have worked fine and we would have had a good mission," Harris said. "But once you know you have the problem, you don't really want lo take the chance. "It took a while for them to decide, well, m aybe that’s not the wisest idea. "I think the problem is that at this point, we don’t un­ derstand all of the systems perfectly. We learn as we go along." Flight director Nell Hutchinson said in Houston that flight IN BRIEF Iranians March Defiantly On Hostage Anniversary United Press International Thousands of Iranians shouting "R eagan Is defeated" m arched in front of the abandoned U.S. Embassy In T ehran to celebrate the second an­ niversary of the seizure of the American hostages. The mass rally Wednesday could have been taken from any of the days in late 197V when well or­ chestrated crowds of Iranians carrying posters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini marched past the em­ bassy walla shouting "death to America," witnesses ■aid. Cubans Vow To Resist U,S. MEXICO CITY (U PI) - Cuba's Fidel Castro received pledges of support from workers, Judges and even Boy Scouts to repel any “aggression" Ihe United States may hurl at the Communist island. Nearly every faction of Cuba'* Communist society issued statements Wednesday supporting Castro and pledged to "defend the motherland," Cuba's official Prenaa Latina news agency said In a dispatch received in Mexico City. AREA DEATHS WILLIAM E. HUNTER William E. Hunter, 74, of 155 Crystal Lake D rive, Lake Mary, died Tuesday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born April II, 1907, in Homestead, Pa., he lived in L ake Mary for the last 13 years. He was a retired roofer. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. B ills Crews, Lake Mary; a f ilte r, Mrs. Ruth Wix, Miami, and a brother, James H unter, both of Miami; and three grand­ children. Briaaon Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangem ents. JAMES SIZEMORE Jam es B. Stiemore, 51, of State Road 48, Geneva, died Tuewlay night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born in Kingsport, Tenn., Feb. 25, 1930, he moved to Geneva in 1971. He was a m em ber of the Geneva Baptist Church, the Masons, and Plum bers Local M3, Orlando. He Is survived by his wife, Pauline; three d au g h te rs, Mrs. Shan Peters, Sanford, Mrs. Dinah Peterson, Winter Springs, and Mine M yra Sixemore, Geneva; a non, Vincent, Gmeva; hla mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E lm e r K. Sixem ore, Columbia, S.C.; and a brother, Dak, Columbia. Briwon Funeral Home-PA la in charge of arrangem ents. ROBERT B E N N E T T Robert M. Bennett, M, of H7 Temple Ave., F ern Park, died TUeediy a t Seminok Memorial Hospital Born Apr. 13,1113, in Wsyland, N.Y., he moved to Fern P ark from th e n . He wax a m achinist and a M etbodlit. H e w as a member of Orlando Lodge 1079, Order of Elk*. Survivors include hla wife, Virginia; two daughters, Linda, Fern Park, and Joanne Kelley, Gainesville; a sister, Evelyn Miller, Lima N.Y., and a b ro th e r, C. Elvin Bennett, Pen Yan, N.Y. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte S prings, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. ANNA LOUISE WARREN Mrs. Anna Louise Augusta Warren, 81, of 804 Dels Bosque Ave., Longwood, died Tuesday at Florida HospItaL Altamonle. Bom Nov. 12, 1899, in G erm any, she moved to Longwood from Wrentham, Mam, in 1971. She was a housewife and a Protestant. Survivors include two sons, Otto A., W arner Robins, Ga., and Frederick A., Longwood; and six grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. Funoral Notkwi tIZ IM O e l. Mft. J A M It I . Furxri! m o Ic n for Mr. JimM ■ Siiwnore. St. of Slot* Reotf *L Gwwvt. who died Tuosdsy »t Ittn in o i. M om orlal Hospital, will M at S p m . Thvrtdsy *t Srifion Funorol Homo with tht Row. L o rry Shorweod of•itlatino Burial in Kingsport, Twwv Irtsoon Funorol Homs FA in thorfo. HUNTIR. MB. WILLIAM I . Funorol s trv lc M for Mr. William E. Humor. U. of 155 CryslOI Loko Orivo. Loko Mary, who diod Tuesday a t lomlnole Momorlal Hoopilol. wilt bo of 11 am . Saturday at or a vas id* in touttwrn Memorial Camatory, north Miami, with the Bov. Chambliss of F irs t ta p tltl Church of Miami aHlclalln|. •rlsson Funeral Heme PA In charge controllers did not have the data or experience "to give us confidence to go ahead." Wednesday’s launch delay was the second tim e the Columbia had been grounded in the final seconds before blas­ toff. The same thing happened on the initial launch attem pt with John Young and Robert Crippen at the controls. That was caused by a problem with the ship’s on-board com puters. This time, the trouble was in the power units, actually tur­ bines that drive the shuttle’s hydraulic system pumps. Since the Columbia's flight control systems are driven hydraulical­ ly, the loss of all three units would be catastrophic. The evidence indicated the contamination was in oil lubricating the gearcases of two units — both of which operated flawlessly during the Columbia’s first flight last April. The third power unit, which worked normally during Wednesday’s countdown, was a new one replacing one that had heater troubles on shuttle mission 1. Scouts Get Grant For Handicapped By JANECASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The U.S. Department of Education, Rehabilitation and Handicapped Services has awarded the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts a one-year $33,000 grant to renovate facilities at MahKah-Wee Program Center, Chuluota, to make them more accessible to handicapped persons. According to Doris Bacon-Elsea, Citrus Council public relations director, renovations will be made in one group of platform tents, and ramps will be added to existing buildings and recreational areas at the cam p to make them accessible to handicapped children. Special equipment needed lo insure safety and security for handicapped children will be Installed, she said, and trained personnel will be hired lo design and supervise the recreational activities provided next summer. In March, 1981. 77 girls known to have handicaps were registered in Girl Scout troops in the Citrus Council, Mrs. Bacon-Elsea said. With persent facilities, the Girl Scout camp will accommodate children with visual and hearing im­ pairments, the educable mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed children. Those with spinal cord injuries and other muscular handicaps cannot participate in overnight activities at the camp until the facilities are modified, she said. The facilities also will be available for use by handicapped children and adults in other community groups and organizations, Mrs. Bacon-Elsea said. It Is estimated that there are 4,000 children who could benefit if the accessibility features are installed and minor adap­ tations made at the cam p, she said. The grant money also will be used to purchase a vehicle to transport wheelchair-bound children lo and from camp, and to area hospitals and medical services In the event of an emergency. The camp beach area will also be renovated so that children in wheelchairs can enjoy the lake, Mrs. Bacon-Elsea said. S tu d e n ts To S p e n d Less T im e O n B u s W ORLD Thursday, Nov, i. H H - 3A Evening Herald, Ssnford, FI. The situation where eight hearing- one bus for the trip on lo school. impaired children were spending as While special-education classes for the much as four hours daily on school buses handicapped h av e been continually to and from special-education classes at expanding in the Seminole County school Oak Ridge High School in Orange County- system, 53 stu d en ts with various disabilities are still attending classes in will be improved by Monday. Orange County under a cooperative The Seminole County School Board agreement between the two counties. W ednesday night approved a plan worked out by School Superintendent Bob Mrs. M ary W itengier, program Hughes and staff to cut at least one hour director for exceptional-student daily from the busing time. education in Seminole, said 53 students Hughes told the board the bus route are receiving special education in where children are picked up from spots Orange County because there are not ranging from the extreme south end of enough in each special category to make the county to the extreme north end will classes (or them feasible In Seminole yet. be split between two mini-buses, thus The School Board Wednesday night saving some time for the students. also approved a contract with the Orange P arents had complained that the County School Board setting amounts to lengthy bus rides both ways m eant that be paid to O range County for the service students could not live normal Uvea. it la providing for the 53 itudenta. Hughes said two buses will be used to The board la paying Orange County pick up the students. The buses then will $973 each for the 24 hearing-impaired meet on Lee Road In Orange County, children, for a total of $23,332, and $3,230 where all students wiU be transferred to for each of the 29 students attending Forrest Bark School in Orlando, for a total cost of 143,670. Total funds paid to Orange County annually for the 53 students amount to $117,022. “This is much less than it would cost for classes locally because of the number of students Involved," Mrs. Witengier said. Hughes also reported that the program for hearing-im paired high school students at Oak Ridge High will continue at that site in the 1982-83 fiscal year. Hughes told the board he had checked with Orange County about the possibility of Orange County school buses picking up the Seminole students attending the special classes. The pickup might have been at the county line. Hughes said, however, that Orange County li having as difficult a time as Seminole In scheduling buiei (or the handicapped children so the students won't spend an excessive time on the buses. - DONNA ESTES A Cow Is A Cow And So Is A Bull TALLAHASSEE,Fla. (U PI) - A row Is a cow and a bull is a bull — except in court. The 1st District Court of Appeal ruled Wednesday that while there Is a critical anatomical difference between a bull and a cow, for legal purposes, a Lull ran be considered a cow, too. The ruling went against Glenn Elbert Grissom, who had hoped (he distinction would spare him 90 days In Jail. In a 3-0 ruling, the appeal court let stand G rissom's conviction for the unlawful taking of a bull, even though the information charging him had accused him of taking a cow. Grissom was sentenced to 90 clays in the Dixie County Jail and four years probation. He also was ordered by Dixie Circuit Judge Arthur law ren ce to pay a fanner the cost of the bull calf he shot while hunting hogs last year along the Suwanee River. Grissom's troubles began when Game and F resh Water Fish Commission Officer Jim Miller spoiled him hunting along the riverbank, "Any luck?" the officer asked. "N o," Grissom replied. But the officer found warm meal wrapped in paper in the bottom of Grissom's boat. When Grissom described it first us annadillo, then hog, the officer took a sample. When lab tests showed the meat to be beef, the officer went to work, locating farm er Alton J. Lind who reported one of his cows missing a calf. An information was drafted charging that Grissom "did unlawfully and knowingly obtain or use or endeavor to obtain or to use a properly of another, lo wit: the cow the property of Alton J. la n d ." In court, Grissom testified that he had received per­ mission to hunt on 1-and's farm from a man claiming to be its custodian, had fired at some hogs and mistakenly shot a calf, which he butchered rather than waste. Despite his protests that it was all an accident, Grissom was found guilty. He appealed on the grounds that the Information did not inform him of the charge against him "with precision" as required by law, "By definition, a cow is the female of the genus bos while a bull is the male," Assistant Public Defender Theodore Mack wrote in Grissom's appeal. — Deadly Smallpox Virus Kept Alive For Study ATLANTA (UPI) - Stored in freezer chests at the national Centers for Disease Control and four other medical centers are the last specimens of one of the world's deadliest viruses. Until it was eradicated from the world four years ago last month, the smallpox virus over the centuries killed and dis­ figured millions. Now, In the interest of science, it is being kept alive at tem peratures approaching 100 degrees below zero. Despite demands from some parts of the world medical community that the smallpox virus be destroyed —totally and for all lime — Dr. Donald Hopkins, assistant CDC director, believes there are good reasons why the virus should be preserved — in special facilities and under close security. One of the principal reasons for keeping the virus alive, says Hopkins, is the need lo have an Identification standard, or m arker, ao that in any renewal of the dlseaje, It can be iden­ tified quickly and without question. "We m ust have on hand a standard to determine whether or not that diaeaie is in fact smallpox. We want to say absolutely that it Is or Is not the same smallpox that we used to know." There are several viruses sim ilar to smallpox that still cause illness around the world, he said, particularly a monkey pox virus. "One question still outstanding is (he relevance of monkey pox to smallpox." The World Health Organization “ suggests that It would be very prudent to continue lo study monkey pox over the next several years." Monkey pox, which occurs in some areas of Africa, has a fatality rate of 15-20 percent com pared to a 25 percent rate for the most virulent form of smallpox but does not spread in the explosive fashion of smallpox, Hopkins said. The last case of endemic smallpox occurred in Somalia, Africa, in October 1977. The World Health Organization, which had spearheaded an U-year campaign to eradicate the disease, declared the world free of the disease In May, 1980. At that tim e, WHO began a campaign lo reduce z'oeks of ‘he smallpox virus and has since managed to concentrate the rem aining specimens ai five world health centers, instead of about 46. In addition to Ihe viruses stored In a restricted, offlimlt area at the CDC, the specimens also are being kept a t facilities in London, Moscow, The Netherlands and South Africa, said Hopkins, a veteran of the smallpox eradication battle. "T here is always a finite risk but I don't believe that It’s a significant risk," said Hopkins of the possibility of a smallpox outbreak spreading from one of the virus holding centers. "We a re still learning things about that whole group of viruses,” Hopkins said, citing continuing research into the genetic makeup of the viruses that cause smallpox and related diseases. " If we destroyed It, we would never be able to recover It." He said research with ’he virus is being conducted a t three locations - the CDC laboratories, London and Moscow — where only about a dozen people come In contact with It. Guarding again*! a pouible new outbreak of snallpox, WHO la stockpiling 900 million doses of vaccine, not including 90 million doses held in the United States, along with a sim ilar num ber of the bifurcated needles needed to give tbs Inoculation. Routine smallpox vaccinations were discontinued in the United States a decade ago, but soma doctors continue to prescribe it, principally for skin ailment* such a* herpes Infec- J/m J/a£ue HARDWARE STORE CLEARAN CE - PRE-INVENTORY O V ERSTO CK ED • D ISC O N T IN U E D ITEMS A N D G A R A G E SA LE • ALL IN O N E 1 D A Y O N L Y - S A T. N O V . 7 BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINT SUNDRIES HOUSEWARES EUCTIUCAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIALS LAWN & GARDEN A N D M A N Y M O R I ITEMS 25% to 75% SAVINGS Cosh A Carry • A ll Salat Pinal l u m b e r SOO OPEN •>—■ PLUMBING SUPPLIES M O N THRU S FRI P H O N E 322 0500 MAPLE AVE , SANFORD 7 : 3 0 f> :0 0 • SAT. 7:30-a ^ • CLOSED SUN �I Evening Herald iu s p s « i n»> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or 3314933 T hursday, N ovem ber 5, I W —4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, t f S ; 6 Montha, 824.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; ( Months, 130.00; Year. 167.00. Brewing By JANE CASSELBERRY Powder Keg I The dynamics of Poland’s internal situation are such that, like a Greek tragedy, they seem destined to run their course regardless of con­ sequences. History suggests no parallel where such widespread unrest and turmoil did not conclude in an explosion. Chaos is in the Polish saddle and things are out of control. The 10-million-member Solidarity union no longer heeds its leader, Lech Walesa, who joined the government in calling for a moratorium on strikes. And even less do the workers obey government bans on gatherings and strikes. Meanwhile, amid increasingly harsh winter conditioas, the Polish economy, long crippled by Marxist mismanagement and work stoppages, has practically collapsed. Whole towns are sur­ viving on barter as Poles struggle to bypass the red tape and long food lines. The stage for a showdown was set Oct. IB when Stnnislnw Kania was forced out a s Poland’s leader by the party's central committee and replaced by Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, who heads the army as well as the party. Under increasing Soviet pressure to end the turmoil, Gen. Jaruzelski promptly banned public gatherings and sent army units fanning out across the country, ostensibly to help dispense food, but, actually, to demonstrate some military muscle. Hut the army units, consisting of a few men each, are too small to deal with trouble and there is much doubt they would employ force in any event. Meanwhile, Moscow has made clear that this is the Polish government’s last chance to end Solidarity's increasing threat to its authority. 'Iho best that Washington can hope at this point is that Solidarity will not shove Poland over the precipice and, in pulling back, will consolidate its unprecedented gains by permitting a period of calm and economic reconstruction. Inasmuch as the unrest now centers, as it has all along, on food shortages, the best chance, if there is one at all, is for the United States to rush in food. Fortunately, the United States has food on the way — thousands of tons of surplus dairy products and grains. Altogether, the R eagan ad­ ministration has provided $819.6 million in foodstuffs for fiscal year 1981. Much of this is already in the pipeline. But even such substantial aid, which represents about all the United States can do now, may not suffice to head off an internal explosion and, subsequently, Soviet military intervention. It was one thing for Moscow to crush resistance to its authority In such small satellites as Hungary and Czechoslovakia; it will be something else to subdue so large, so populous and so brave a country as Poland. Thus far, the Soviets have calculated the costs to be too high when measured against Polish provocations. But, we should believe, the Russians will make a massive move when the costs of doing nothing exceed the cost of doing something. That time could be close at hand. Please Write I ir tte n i to t h e e d ito r a r e w e lc o m e d fo r p u b lic a tio n . A ll l e t t e r s m u s t b e s i g n e d , w ith a mailing a d d r e s s a n d , if p o s s i b le , • te le p h o n e n u m b e r s o th e id e n tity o f th e w rite r m a y b e v e r if ie d . T h e E v e n i n g H e r a l d w ill r e s p e c t th e w is h e s o f w rite r* w h o d o n o t w a n t th e ir n a m e s In p r in t. T h e E v e n i n g H e ra ld a lso r e s e r v e s th e r ig h t to e d i t l e tte r * to e lim in a te lib e l o r to c o n fo rm t o a p a c e r e q u ir e m e n t! . Wondering whatever happened to the 116.000 house? Seminole County League of Women Voters will present a panel discussion at Storer TV on State Road 434 at Sand Lake Road, Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the lack of low cost housing. Interested members of the public are Invited to attend. For additional Information on the panel discussion contact Chairwoman P at Southward at 323-1525. P rio r to the panel discussion, an information meeUng will be held for LWV members and other Interested persons a t the home of Beryl Colboum a t 207 Ranch Road, Maitland, at 9:30 a.m ., Nov. 18. For information on that session call 677-1669. The League of Women Voters of Florida has been presented with the Florida Human Relations Committee Human Relations (Rights) Award. This award was given as the result of Its efforts in the promotion of equal opportunities and equal justice for women. Girl Scout calendars w ent on sale this week In Seminole County. There a re two styles this year — a wall calendar and a pocket-size calendar. They are selling for a dollar each with the troops keeping 26 cents from each sale. Funds thus raised by the Scouts go to troop camping trips, service projects or the troop program. If no Girl Scout comes to your door and you would like a calendar, call the local Girl Scout office at 646-1020. Would you tike to know: Why your kids behave the way they do? How to really talk with your kids? Some alternatives for dealing with "misbehavior?" School Outreach, a school-based counseling program with a high success record may just be able to help you come up with some of the an­ swers. Working with more than 2,000 Seminole County s tu d e n ts ,a g e s $ 1 5 .f » tl* ^ y ^ r U As a result, School Outreach has planned eight parenting groups to be conducted during the school year at no charge. Groups and times are as follows: Winter Springs Elementary, Nov. 5-Dec. 10, 7-10 p.m.; Longwood Elementary, Nov. 12-Dec. 17,9 a m . to 11 a.m.; Seminole County Mental Health Center, Nov. 18-Dec. 16,9-11 a.m . Since enrollment is limited, do notify your School Outreach counselor by calling 831-2411. ROBERT WAGMAN DON GRAFF Where There's Smoke The timing is entirely accidental but completely appropriate. The House of Representatives haa voted to continue the tobacco price support program, reversing the hard line (hat It has taken in pulling much of their accustomed federal support out from under a clutch of other coddled commodities — most recently sugar and peanuts. As pure chance would have It, the pro­ tobacco vote cam e as the American Cancer Society waa revving up its fifth annual Great A m erican Smokeout, a co n c en trated publicity effort to convince millions of smokers to lay off for 24 hours on the theory that many of them laving tried it will like It enough to kick the habit for good. Bad timing for the Smokeout, you might think. But you might be wrong. The cir­ cumstances of tobacco’s victory indicate that it may be of the pyTrhic variety, in the political arena If not necessarily in the marketplace. In winning this one, the tobacco caucus had lo make political alliances and promises that Its leaders acknowledge make changes In the present program Inevitable. As support programs go, tobacco has been one of the least costly lo the taxpayer — $36 million in the last fiscal year, by the Agriculture Department's reckoning — and has been an economic m ainstay for significant numbers of small farm ers in the growing states. Those are points supporters made much of. But neither la the point really at issue here. That la the question of whether the govern­ ment should be aiding in any fashion and for any reason the production of a commodity It has elsewhere — through the Surgeon General’s office — branded a public health hazard and the use of which It la committed to discouraging. There are nutritional as well as economic and political cases to be made for peanuts and sugar. But never for tobacco, not merely a commodity but, in the words of Ohio fresh­ man Democrat Robert Shamansky who led the charge against the support program , "a disease-causing drug.” As It turned out, the tobacco debate of 1981 haa if anything added point to the Smokeout of 1981, set for Nov, 19. If tobacco is economically Important to a p a rt of the nation, It is many timet more economically costly to the entire nation in health terms. Costs to industry and business in tobaccorelated illnesses alone are estim ated In the billions. D eath rates of cigarette sm okers at all ages a r t higher than those of non-smokers. Specifically, men who smoke leas than half a pack a day have a death ra te tom e (0 percent higher than nonsmokera; a pack to two packs a day, 90 percent higher; two or more packs dally, 120 percent higher. These are "unnecessary" deaths, u term ed by the Cancer Society, which puts (he total at aome 200,000 a year. Deaths coma from heart and circulatory Im pairment— smokers have 70 percent more heart attack s than non-smokers and an ab­ normally high Incidence of strokes. They come from lung cancer, ra re among non-smokers but the moat frequent cause of death among smokers and related directly to the number of cigarettes smoked. chief; i\ e infiltrated A DOMESTIC GROUP! THEY WEAR UNIFORMS, They meet to study Survival methods, AND--GET THIS— THEY USE A BEAR, A RUSSKIE SYMBOL, AS ONE OF THEIR EMBLEMS... ...BUT I MIGHT HAVE A LITTLE TROUBLE FiTTiNG i n ... WWg.NIA JEFFREY HART Reagan Hasn't Won Yet President Reagan is now back in the Oval Office after his summer in California and his visit lo Cancun, Mexico, and his AWACS victory, and never was his presence more vitally needed. He and his staff evidently thought that he had won his economic program by putting his tax cuts through Congress last summ er. But. Sadie b ar the door, the whole thing is unraveling. And there is an unholy coalition behind the politics of this. The basic Idea of the Reagan Revolution may be stated simply — but also correctly: We would balance the federal budget through economic growth. Econom ic grow th, obviously, would produce more revenue for the federal treasury, perhaps even at lower tax rates. The growth was lo be stimulated by the tax cuts and the resulting growth of the private sector. Now, even before the effects of Reagan’s stimulative tax cuts have been felt, a political attempt is being made to turn the whole thing around. The forces behind the attem pt, incongrously, are orthodox fiscal Republicans, plus liberal* who never wanted to limit the growth of government in the first place. The orthodox fiscal Republicans want a balanced budget; the liberals want high federal taxes. Neither group is interested in economic growth right now. First, the orthodox Republicans. They want to fight inflation by balancing the budget as soon ss possible. This has always been orthodox Republican economics, but it Is not the economic platform Reagan ran on. The orthodox Republicans were thus never very friendly to the Reagan tax cuts In the first place. Their Idea of budget balancing la to keep taxes relatively high, cut " fa t" I ra n the budget, end keep money tight This program makes enemies of virtually every constituency group In the nation — hence, the Republicans' wonderful electoral showing since 1933, and until I960 (NixonMcGovern was a spedsl case, as w as the Elsenhower era). R eagan's econom ics departed sp e c­ tacularly from his old scenario. The script went for economic growth first, even a t the risk of some tem porary Inflation. But It would fight inflation through growth, not through cutbacks. It threw overboard the old Republican deep root-canal surgery, as Rep. Jack Kemp chlls it. And It was this new Reagan approach that brought millions of former Democrats to vote for him in 1980. The Republicans in 1980 were the party of renewal and economic hope. Of course, liberals and Democrats had no ■take In R e a g a n 'i original p rio ritie s. Stimulating the growth of the private lector would have decreased the relative weight of the public sector. liberals have no stake in th at But, as of today, orthodox Republicans in Congress, T reasury, OMB and the White House have joined with liberals in the cause of... I kid you not... increasing taxes. The Republican* want to do ao for fear of deficit*. Even before the stimulative effects of the Reagan cuta had had a chance to be felt, they are afraid of large deficit*. And the liberals never liked lower taxes In the first place. They are the camp of larger government and higher taxes. Ironically enough, In September the budget projections of Congressional Budget Director Alice Devlin showed declining deficits over the course of the first Reagan term. But entrenched Intellectual habits die hard. The battle has not been won, far from It. And It's tim e for the praldcnt to put the original momentum back Into his economic program. Not What Founders Intended WASHINGTON (NEA) - Many experts agree that Soda) Security Is In deep financial trouble. But they disagree on how It got there. Frank Bane is pretty sure that he knows what went wrong. Hi* opinion is valuable because he chaired the commisaion that wrote the Social Security law and was the system's first administrator. Bane was the state commissioner of public welfare In Virginia when Franklin Roosevelt appointed him to chair a commission to look into what the president was calling "the temporary economic conditions" and to find some way of providing relief for the elderly and the unemployed. It was this commisaion that drafted the Social Security law. Bane went on to become the first executive director of the Federal SnrUl Security Board and remained in that position for m any years. Today Bane, who la in his late 60s, lives in a northern Virginia retirement community. He is frequently called upon by the younger generation of Social Security experts for advice on how to save the system that he helped to create. "You have to remember that when we pul Soda] Security together it was a response to the economic conditions of the Depression," he said in a recent Interview. "It was to be a temporary system. We were not designing a program for the ages. "We were concerned with people who were ■lready old and dependent. We never meant for Social Security to be considered a program to provide for any worker's com­ plete retirement. Ii waa never intended at any time—never, not for a moment —to be a full retirement program. That is why the amount of payroll tax was limited and why the amount of benefits was also kept limited. “It was m eant to be a cushion, a sup­ plement to whatever a person hsd, and It was assumed that by retirement all workers had either been able to lay aside a good sum for the years ahead or had an accommodating family that would provide for their later years. But over the years the administrators of the program and the politicians lost sight of this feet and somehow the program has become one to provide for the almost com­ plete support of retirees. "Then, loo, It was meant to be a simple insurance program. But some well-meaning politicians — especially that fellow with his Great Society — kept coming up with welfare programs and dumping them into Social Security so that the Insurance program gradually becam e what the experts now call an Income-transfer program. “And, of course, these politicians kept upping the benefit levels. Since the program had evolved into one that provided for the full retirement of so many workers, the benefits had to keep pace with inflation so they went up and up. But they never Increased the program's Income when they Increased the benefits. It's the old story about no one ever erecting a statue to a politician who raises taxes, "You could sum up what has happened to tbs program In two words I never had heard of 10 years ago: IndcaJng and entitlements. "But we also m ade a grevious error when we started the program — one I wteh every day we had not made. We chose 86 aa the r t Urement ag e.” JACK ANDCRSON BERRY'S WORLD Reporter Hiked To Interview Mullah WASHINGTON The le a d e r of Afghanistan's famed and feared Mujahidin guerrilla force, Mullah JaHaDudln, cannot be interviewed by dialing a telephone or hailing a taxi to his headquarters. To talk to him, my roving correspondent, Peter G rant, had to hike for several days over (hr* rugged mountain ranges, disguised as a l, dodging Soviet patrols and armed It waa an arduous experience th at gave my reporter an Insight into the character of tbs fierce m en who are fighting the Russian Invatfen with m a tte r weapons, pitted against im S« an d hellcontv n “We would Mart walking at I la the moratng ■ad often le a p gotof naHl d a r t," wrote Grant. "B reakfast corofetsd of b read and tea. For hatch m aybe wewoakl have a Utile tru ll lucky and would Had ■gpor meat lor tapper. "« ~ n e of m y MajafedJn rta war* old • o r 71y e a n of age. They botmdsd ap "For these rugged people, a 12-hour march over mountainous terrain la an afternoon nature stro ll They ban live for weeks on broad, te a and cocking o il Of c o u n t, many die under these harsh conditions. But the ■urrtvors are aome of the sturdiest, most durable people on earth. The Ri—le n t have learned the h ard way what fierce fighters thsy can be.” Fighting is second nature to the m an of Paktia province who guided G rant through their craggy corner of the earth. The home* in the province were grim fortremJika outposts, often with watchlowera and rifle silts. Before the R u slan s came, th e central geisram ea t In Afghanistan ahraya exempted the men of P aktia from military service. They needed no training to fight if they were disposed to do ao, and any effort to conscript them m ight have rUed them and cau tad them to fight against the government. The R a ta fia invaders have discovered the war-Mks nature of the people of P aktia. "The province l l alm ost completely in the hhndt of the UaiahhUfL” Grant reported. ‘T h e Soviet the largest d tie a and a few reinforced gantecca." L ater, G rant's ferocious com­ panions attacked one of the garrisons. "My b asts," he wrote, "w*re completely unconcerned about the real danger of an air attack. We walked out in the open in broad daylight. We pajued donas of destroyed i testimony to the determination of the Pektiana to pr eser ve their freedom.” Around tb s cam pfire at night, the g u rriU sa regaled each other with take of their battle exploit*. They aplt out troqmot “rat-tat-tats" to dram atise the firepower of the Soviet machine f in e . Wbeo Grant tried to n a p pictures, the m en insisted oa strapping on their bandoleers and g racin g their rifles hi deetbdtfying poses The accoimt from my reporter added: "One ‘feast’ - which m eant meat was aervod was attended by about M rebel officer*. The presiding m ullah u m w r o l that Allah protects the faithful In fe ta * m My , ____ that he would ev er roach his objective. " I was begtaaiag to wonder if I w u over going to mart the rebel feeder. Then we entered a Plain. I waa fed to a thickly carpeted room aad told to w ait. About an hour later, ths the room. The moaH of gmi powder c k u « to "Thet night, several of his mm fed m e to a diff overlooking the plain. Below in the I saw ths vivid streams of tra c e r the thunder of rinUiag. There fey T am lr, my next stop." �\\ ’ * M 1 * * ' | I » • • » ' • .* I J * ' • J SPO RTS Evening H.raM, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Nov. S, itli-J A Lyman, Howell, Bucs Advance In Volleyball Tribe's Twin THTH Too Much For Apopka Dilfrtct 4A I V oil*,M il R nm ti Samlnot* 15 13. Aoopka 1) « Mainland II IS IS. DrLand IS tt Lak* How*ll IS 5 IS. Lak* Brantley II IS* Lyman 1* IS. Spruce Creek US By SAM COOK • H ffahtSports Edllor THTH. In baseball it means “Too Hot To Handle" and Is considered a base hit for the batter. In volleyball, too, there Is a THTH. And her hits, too, are “Too Hot To Handle." Seminole H igh's “ Tony H ardy's Tenacious H its" struck in the second game Tuesday and woke up a sluggish Fighting Seminole squad which revived for 15-13,15-6 victories over lowly Apopka in the first round of the District 4A-9 Tournament. Daytona Beach Mainland stormed back after an opening malch loss to eliminate Del-and, while lake Howell went three sets to knock off Lake Brantley and I.yinan whipped Spruce Creek two straight. Tonight, Sanford meets Mainland at 6, while Lyman and I^ k e Howell squareoff at 7. “I’m more scared of Lyman than I am of Seminole," said Hawk coach Jo Luciano. "I don't know what it is about them, but they always play well against us. Laura Grace put some on the board in the Sanford sweep of Apopka. The Darters had been the only district team to beat Seminole this year. Hardy put her slam with some Laura Grace to blow away Apopka Darters had seized a second match. attack together pinpoint serving after the Blue 5-4 lead in the "I think she's (Hardy) back where she was a couple weeks ago," surmised coach Donalyn Knight about her hot hitter, “Of course, Tony was getting some nice sets too." Volleyball Jane Yearick spike capped (our more by Sharon Rogers to boost the Hawks to a 126 advantage. Sophomore Christy Scott then served And it was another THTH that balled out with captain Yearick nailing down out Sanford, but this time it was the the Patriots' coffin with two more slams. junior version "Teri Hardy's Tricky Hits." "I didn't think we play ed well until the Seminole boiled to the 12-3 margin on last three points of the game.” was some excellent serving by Grace (three laciano's appraisal. "It seems Die girls in a row) and Link (three points), but were looking past Brantley to Lyman." then Apopka got hot, or the Tribe grew Which is precisely how Newman felt bored. about her girls straight-set win over Apopka ran off three straight points by Pauline Barnes to pull within 12-6 before Grace hit two serves for a 14-6 lead. Apopka, however, refused to wilt and ran off seven in a row to close the gap to 14-13. Spruce Creek. "I thought Spruce Creek deserved to win the first game," Newman said about a last-second Lyman rally to capture the victory. “They reallyoutplayed us. We were definitely looking past this gam e." The 5-foot-9 senior slammed point number six for the lead, then smacked two of Grace's four straight points into open areas or at bewildered opponents for a 10-5 edge. At that point, Knight benched seniors Dee Hogan and Cathy Hall in favor of Teri Hardy and Nelson. The results were immediate. Teri nlftily spiked a ball on the sideline to win back the serve and Pendarvis served the game-winner when a Blue D arter hit the ball off the ceiling, then out of bounds. After trailing 4-1, Lyman bolted ahead, 10-7, on (our service points by Junior Lynn laigerlng and three more by Sybee Helms. Two m ore juniors—Pam Slam baugh and Carol R o g e rs-h a d spikes to ensure points. When Apopka finally got the se n e back, Hardy returned it to Seminole with a smash. Senior Cindy Pendarvis then broke the Darters' back with two aces for a commanding 12-5 lead. In th e afternoon's second gam e, DeLand’s super senior Iire tla Pate had an off day and the lady Bucs made the most of It. After dropping the first game, Mainland blew the Bulldogs nut of the gym 15-9, 15-6. Hardy had no less than seven slams which either went for Seminole points or returned the serve. Junior Lisa Nelson hit a serve to tie the game at W before Hardy went into her high-spiking act. The Creek Hawks, nevertheless, ran off five in a row to seize a 12-10 lead. After an ace by Rhonda Tempcsta pulled Lyman within, 12-11, Terri Robinson hit two more for a 14-11 Spruce lead. Claretha Franklin paced the Bucs’ attack with several key spikes, while Jackie Gaddy did the setting. Newman then called a timeout and regrouped her girls. Tempesta made a great diving save and return for the point. 14-12. Rogers followed with three mare service points for a 15-14 lead. In the third game, second-seeded la k e Howell turned It on (15-11). turned It off (5-15) and turned it on ( 15G) against upand-down la k e Brantley. The Greyhounds lost the service, but grabbed it back on a nice tip by Amy Babcock. Babcock then served and Lugering spiked it to end the game. ■They’re very well coached and very disciplined plus they hustle all the tim e." If Luciano w as sea rching for an answer for Lyman’s prowess against the Hawks, she need not go any further than the ’Hounds classy first year coach. Junior Teri Hardy served number 13, Jackie link took care of 14 and Nelson came back to secure the victory by serving number 15. Fittingly, Hardy ended the session with a nice left-handed dink which Apopka futily swatted out-ofbounds. “I know why we play well against them," said Lyman’s Karren Newman, a Seminole High graduate. “It's because Lyman had never been able to play at lake Howell’s level before...now we can. "Some team s you Just have their number. I hope that's true with la k e Howell," concluded Newman. Speaking of numbers, Tony Hardy and In the first game, Seminole found itself Dianne Dumont reeled off six in a row in an unusual position early in the game—the lead. Known for its come- to sta rt the deciding game, but the from-behind victories all year, the Tribe P atriots' impressive sophomore Dana seemed to get bored with a 12-3 bulge. Gebhardt came back with five of her own. "We let Apopka lull us into a slow After another Brantley point, however, pace," said Knight. "But the subs helped Cathy Saunders served two points and a us out at the end of the first game." up*cum » B S k U * iS f 4 B u S T* i | H .r .ld PholM Of Tam Vinctnl “After we bent them the first game they got down," pointed out Newman. "They had some mental lapses that we took advantage of. But I still think we were looking ahead to tomorrow," Seminole High vnllevhuUer Laura Grace spikes a point against Apopka in Wednesday's District 1A-1) opening round as teammates Lisa Nelson (no. 5) and Tony Hardy (right) watch. Apopka's Susie Littiken attempts to defend, while Lisa Cox (no. 2) watches helplessly. Seminole plays Daytona Heach Mainland tonight at tl in the second round and Lyman lakes on Lake Howell ut Lyman High School. The finals are Friday at 7 p.m. Well, there’s no looking ahead now, because tomorrow i3 here. Mainland One, Posey Three, Manfredi Backdoor Mainland High football coach Bob Wallace says one more and it's his. Seminole coach Jerry Posey says the next three weeks will tell. Spruce Creek skipper Terry Manfredi is watching both and hopes lo sneak in the back door. The object of Interest for that coaching trio is the Five Star Conference's District 4A-9 football title. And a berth in this season's prep football chase for the state crown. A recap- of the current Five Star standings illu stra te s that W allace's observation of the finish Is the most concrete. DiiL Over- All W L W L ALL SOULS SOCCER M e m b e r s o f t h e All S o u ls R a i d e r s w in le ss s o c c e r t e a m in th e firs t r o w ( le f t to r i g h t ) a r e : E r ic P e d d lc o r d , R ic a r d o C h a v a r r i a g a , J e f f W a lla c e , J e f f L o w e r a n d J a i m e B o ja n o w sk i. I n t h e h a c k ro w ( le f t t o r i g h t ) a r e ; c o a c h T e d S le rp u to w s ld . J a c k M a n n , C h r is T r o s p e r , J im B e r n o s k y , D a le T h o m p s o n , K e n n y S t r a n d b e r g , D av id S ie r p u to w a k l a n d c o a c h J i m Z e n g a ro . Seminole Mainland Sp. Creek Lyman Lyman Lk. Brantley Del^nd Apopke Ik . Howell 4 5 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 It Is the first of several offseason deals expected to be engineered by Steinbrenner, who vowed after the Yankws lost the World Series that there would be changes next season. The Y ankees are cu rren tly dickering with the Pittsburgh Pirates for slugger Dave Parker, but the Piratea a re not going lo let go of Parker unless they get plenty of ppfMng from the Yankees In return. -Griffey's acquisition adds the speed and b ase-running aggressiveness which Steinbrenner promised to give the American League champions. It also thrust Griffey in a position of possibly supplanting Reggie Jackson, who 24 hours earlier declared his free Agency. Asked about the possibility of replacing Jack so n and the pressurized atmosphere airraunding the Yankees, Griffey said, ‘T v* been under pressure before. I'm happy and " I did not come here to play right field or to take Jackson's place," said Griffey, "I came here to play where the manager wants me to play. I play all three outfield positions." " I hope the Yankees rign Reggie," ■aid Tom Raich, Griffey’s agent. "There's room on the team for both." Steinbrenner was represented at the press conference by Lou Sabsn, president of the Yankees. "(Griffey) Is a prem ier player who does many things — all of them o trerosly well - and con tributes to a winning team la cvsry w ay poaMbb,” Saban said. "We a r t also appreciative we were able to work out this trade with Cincinnati. They were very cooperative." Griffey said his primary goal “ la always consistency. The thing I set out to do Is to hit .100 every y ear." Griffey co n es to the Yankees afer hitting .311 in 101 games during the abbreviated IN I season. He scored « runs, had 34 RBI and 12 stolen b a m . Ha h as h it over JOO every year except 1»7B and 1980, with a high of .338 In 1978. T he o u tfield er sidestepped a question about Dick W agnero president of the Reds, whose d o se to the vest financial policies have been blamed for some of the loss of Cin­ cinnati stars. 1'Well, DickWagnerhas to do things Ms own w ays," says Griffey. "T h at's between him and the Cincinnati organization.” R y d e r w aa described by th e Yankees a s one of the best pitching prospects in their organisation. He 5 6 4 4 4 3 2 2 t 2 I 3 3 3 5 5 5 6 Wallace's Mainland Buccaneers have Steinbrenner Signs Griffey NEW YORK (UPH - George Steinbrenner is a t it again with this year’s first prize - fleet veteran outfielder Ken Griffey. Griffey, a .300 lifetime hitter and a star on two championship te a m with the Cincinnati Reds, was acquired by the New York Yankees Wednesday In a trade th a t aent pitcher Brian Ryder to the Reds along with a player to be U 1 1 2 2 3 4 4 3 had an 8-7 record at Columbus in the International League this year and struck out 113 batters In 157 Innings. He w u a first-round selection In the June 1979 free agent draft. pionship, the winner of that gam e bet­ ween the two will be declared the champ. There will be no playoff game. The third challenger In this scheme of lhings, Spruce Creek, has one district loss already and must keep its nose dean and hope to be in position for n piece of the pie when Seminole and Spruce Creek clash on the final night of the season. just one district game remaining — that coining against current district unbeaten Seminole in two weeks, A Mainland victory ugainst Je rry Posey's Seminoles would assure the Burs the minimum of a lie for llie district crown. Mainland closes out its season a week ahead of the conference thanks lo an early start. While the Bucs do iiave three games left as of this week, it would be understandable if Wallace threw ail of his efforts into one game, the home decider against Seminole. By JOK Dr SANTIS Herald Sport* Writer Now before this Jigsaw can lie pieced together, one more question has to tie asked. When does a dog look like a horse? Answer, when it's Lyman's Greyhounds taking on the role of a perennial 20-1 shot dnrkhorse. Saddled with two d istric t lusses already, the Greyhounds can still grab a piece of the district title. First, Lyman must beat Seminole Friday night and win its remaining district games while at the sam e time hope for Seminole to beat Mainland in two weeks. Ttien, turn around and Iiave the Seminoles lusc lo Spruce Creek on llie final Friday night. Should all of that come to pass, the G reyhounds, Seminoles, H aw ks and Buccaneers would finish in a three way, and-or possible four-way lie. "We win tluit one ami we can sit back and let the chips full where they may," said Wallace of Ihe race. Posey's Seminoles also have three games left, but Posey must keep his Tribe on Its current winning flight path if the Sanford squad plans to taxi into the state playoffs. Friday night the Seminoles entertain county rival Lyman, then finish out with Mainland and Spruce Creek. With that schedule Ihe Tribe clearly holds the key to its own destiny — three wins and the clear cut district title. Should the Seminoles stumble somewhere in that stretch, both a two-way and three way tie are possibilities. And you thought baseball's split season If (wo teams do tie for the cham­ left divisional playoffs confusing. B FG o o d rich Service Specials 4 WHEEL MAKE JOB im o s t c a m *74.95 . 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE *14.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT *12.95 (m o s t OIL CHANGE, FILTER AIUBE c a m (m o s t ) c a m HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED , *14.95 *12.95 *31.95 NEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS MON THRU (HI PHONE d m uj \rtl 7180 711 ! S frrn. h A, • Sunlurtl �4A— Evening Horald. Ssnford, FI. Thursday, Nnv.i, 1H1 SPO R T S IN BRIEF Thfrd College Tlpoff Takes Place At Howell, Nov. 14 Area basketball fans can get a preseason look at some pretty good college basketball Saturday, Nov. 14 when Miami, the Division I champions, Join Central Florida, Stetson and Florida for the Third Annual Women's College Tipoff Jamboree at I^k e Howell High School at 6:30 p.m. Coach lin Dunn’s Hurricanes posted a 24-15 mark last year and are Dared by Allstate and All-Region center Sylvia Wilson. The Haines City resident is a 6foot junior. New UCF coach Joe Sanchei has brought effer­ vescent and hope to the Knights' program. Sanchez, a successful program builder at Bishop Moore Lynch High School in Texas, where his "Inherited" team won the state title after Just three wins the year before, hopes to the do the same for the Knights. Three of Sanchez's players are from area high schools. Sanford's Sonja Manley is a 5-foot-9 sophomore forward. Ex-U ke Howell standout Cindy Frank, who was red-shlrted last year, is a 5-foot-i forward. Teresa Tinsley is a 5-(oot-7 guard from Lake Brantley. Tinsley, a senior, averaged 12.3 points per game last year. Coach Kelly Jordan's Stetson Hatters a re coming otl a line year where Jordan again won Coach of the Year honors. She is assisted this year by former Seminole High coach Cheryl Klein. The lady H atters feature a young team anchored by All-State and All-Region senior point guard Donna Johnson. Forward Diane Hayes was All-State. She averaged 14 points per game. Florida’s I.udy Gators are trying to rebound from a losing season. Only two seniors are on coach Mickle Moss's squad. The pairings for the jamboree are Stetson-FIorida, Florida-Miaml, UCF- -Stetson and MlamJ-UCF Lyman, Pats Begin District Chase Joanne Hayward complete the top seven. “Tracy Bonham and Ellen Stem have to run in the top five," em­ phasized M arshall. B onham , a senior, and Stern, a junior, have been in that category most of the year. "K athryn Hayward has got to make the top 10 and Rowland’s gotta get in the top 20," continued Mar­ shal). "Then, Killan has to make the top 30." Lake Brantley High girls cross country coach Jim Marshall figures (his is the week to run down the Edgcwater girls. Lyman boys coach David Huggins, however, is going to wait a week to run down the Edgewater boys. Saturday at 9.30 a.rn. at the D efend Airport course, Seminole County’s two best shots—Brantley's girls and the Lyman's boys—go after the District 4A-9 Cross Country Championship. Seminole's Mike Wooten carries the Tribe hopes. M arshall’s Patriots are ranked sixth in the state 4A poll. Edgewater is ranked fifth. It's been that close all year. Winter Park is eighth and Lyman is 10th. T he prim e indicator Lake H ow ell's pollm aker Tom Hammontree is going on, was the Delwmd Invitational where Edgewater was fifth and Lake Brantley was seventh. Even then, the difference was just four points, 213-217, and one of M a rsh a ll’s best runners—T raci R ow land—fell down during the meet. DAVID HUGGINS ... wants Winter Park "E dgew ater is definitely the favorite," admits Marshall. "But I hope this is our week to catch them." To do this Marshall will need super efforts from his top five runners which are almost 100 per­ cent. Rowland, a sophomore, returns from the sick list, and number five runner Shari Killan returns from a band trip. U ura Barnhill, who was number five, is still bothered by a strep throat. Freshm en Kim Lubenow and Marshall feels the Patriots need to score somewhere In Ihe 50s to lake the meet. It will be a tough task, though, since Edgewater has all its rtmners.under 13 minutes. Killan is the only Patriot in tlie top five over 13 minutes. She has run a 13 23 two mile. Coach Joe l^ughlin's Lyman girls contingent hinges on the health of Susie Bringardner. The talented senior and Dawn Bender along with Ix)ri Carroll head the 'Hounds hopes. Bringardner was not 100 percent in last Saturday's Five Star Con­ ference meet won by Brantley. M arshall feels H am m ontrce's junior-dominated Howell squad is still dangerous, too. "You can't count I,ake Howell out," Marshall said. "They just had a bad meet last week." Kerry Hyter and Kathy Compton are the Hawks best. The four-year veteran was one ot Huggins top two runners and it took the Lyman squad a while to get over the loss. While Marshall and his lady Patriots have their sights set on the I-ady Eagles, Lyman’s Huggins is concentrating on Winter Park this week and will worry about Edgew ater at the regional at Titusville Astrtmaut the following Saturday. Although Huggins knows he can't replace Beary. he is elated with the progress some of his younger run­ ners are making. Sophomore Doug McBroom.of course, leads the pack, but Huggins says the others are coming closer. Huggins feels Edgewater is the best team in the state, even though the poll has luirgo as number one. "If Edgewater has everyone healthy they should win the state meet," predicted Huggins. S atu rd ay 's goal on Di-Land's three-m ile course, however, is Winter Park and its superlative senior Brian Jaeger, who has been a consistent winner all year. "It’s kind of like they only have to place four guys with Jaeger getting first all the tim e." reasoned Huggins. "W e're Just going to try and gel as many as we can ahead of their third runner." Huggins had one of the top teams in the state until lie hat senior Randy Beary w ith an ulcer problem. Craig Stapleton moved into the number two spot with his per­ formance last week at the Five Star meet, which the Greyhounds won easily. Brian Hunter, who was hobbled with an injury, is now running third with senior J.dam DeMinc, fourth. The sixth spot is a tight rare between Brett Stockdale and fresh­ m an Carl S chm alm aack. Line Anthony is a "real com er" in the seventh spot. "We've all been pulling together the past couple of weeks," informs Huggins. "We'll take the next couple of days off and that will probably help us. We'll he ready." - SAM COOK ,yman*s super soph Doug j McHroom (left) will be looking to lead the Greyhounds past nemesis . Winter Park at the District J 4A-9 Cross Country Meet in $ Del.and. Lake Brantley’s fine trio of (left to right), Ellen Stern, Tracy Bonham and Kathryn Hayward try to overtake tough Edgewater. Phillies Choose Corrales PHII.ADELPH1A (UI’I) — Pat Corrales knows he is succeeding one of the most respected men of his profession. Dallas Green mude quite a mark during his two years as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies. Never hesitant to criticize a player personally or through llie media and stressing team above individuals, Green and his self-described “ rough, gruff" style carried the Phillies to their first championship in 1980. But now Green and his imposing physical presence have taken over the general manager's office of the Chicago Cubs. And it’s Corrales, to whom lie gave a strong endorsement, who is taking over a pressure job on one of baseball's most talented teams. Corrales, 40, a former Phillies' catcher and one-time manager of the Texas Hangers, received a 2-year contract estim ated at MO,000 per year. Don King GOODW YEAR SERVICE STORES Promoter Swears Legitimacy ; t § \§ . NEW YORK IU PI) - Since tune immemorial, the shadowy world of boxing has been liberally infested with flat out liars, swindlers and cheats. The sport in Itself isn't necessarily dirty, yet the way it operates is enough to suggest something sleazy to many people. There have been some lioneat men in boxing. Perhaps not many, but some. Occasionally, they have been lurred unfairly by the same brush that has blackened a majority of those In the same business as them. IXin King, the most powerful and successful promoter in the game today, and ce rta in ly the most flamboyant and imaginative, stands ready to swear under oath in court lie operutes legitim ately . That doesn’t matter, he says, because he's perpetually being made the target of investigations, none of which have ever shown him to be guilty of any wrongdoing. No matter wluit you think about Don King, 1 have to give him this much —he works like a dog and I've never found him to lie lo me. More than that, he doesn't portray himself us some kind of saint by trying to sweep his past under a rug. Up front, he'll tell you his background. "1 never denied I served lime,” he says in that booming, resounding voice of his. "I served four years in the Marion, Ohio, Correctional In­ stitute, but 1 m ade the lime serve me. The charge was manslaughter. I had a fist fight with a friend. Unfortunately, he died seven days later and the charge was escalated from aggravated assault to man­ slaughter. They were trying Don King, the numbers man, more than Don King, the assailant, but that's the way society works and I had no recourse but to accept it." What bothers King are all those back-of-the-hand w hispers about him, the continuous Innuendoes he's unable to defend himself against, and the recurring Investigations of which he Invariably finds himself a part. There’s a New York grand jury investigating boxing presently and King has become a focal portion of that inquiry. Who’s out to get you ? Bob Arum is one of the ring leaders. He's A. "All the time. All I ever get is bold headlines," Q You think someone Is out to "get” you? A. "I would think yes.” Q Who’ a Harvard graduate and a Park Avenue lawyer. As Muhammad All says, ’he’s using his complexion to get protection.'— Don King (J. How much does all this bother you? A. "A great deal. It doesn't bother me so much about wluit people say as it does about what's printed. I've never refused an interview. When there is no substance, there never is UPI Sports Editor any retraction. These printed stories render me Ineffective. I hr«* to work doubly hard lo achieve what "I'll answer all questions," he Pm doing. People shy away from says. dealing with you because of printed High! now, even when he's In the stories even when they have no middle of promoting Friday night's foundation. It puts me in a position WBC heavyweight title fight bet­ of having to defend myself all the ween [jirry Holmes and Rena Ido lime. I’m losing ground. Even if they Snipes in Pittsburgh’s Civic Arena’ don't send me to Jail because these "Sure," he says. stories aren't true, they knock me Okay, then, let's go. out of the box. I'm playing a Q. Specifically, who's investi­ recuperative game instead of a gating you? creative gam e.” A. “ The FBI. They’re doing it Q. If you think you're being now." wronged so much In print, how come Q. Who else has investigated you’ you’ve never sued foe libel? A. "The IBS, and I imagine (he A. "My learned barristers (ell me CIA for my international activities. 1 that being a public figure, there have heard Interpol is doing the aren't too many claims I esn make. sam e thing.” Unless the stories are so strong, you Q. How pure are you? can't get that much relief." A. (laugh) "1 operate within the Q. Getting back to the in­ normal confines of business. People vestigations, how have you defended are my most important asset. I yourself against them? recognize it doesn't m atter how A. "I've hired lawyers and paid much lime you put in, you still have them exorbitant legal fees." lo perform and I perform. I continue Q. How much has it cost you to do to repeat." that? Q. You didn't answer the question. A. “ Anywhere from $300,000 to How pure are you? $350,000. I have b atteries of A. "Well...I am pure. I have never lawyers...lawyers coming out of my done anything wrong or unethical ears. It takes time from your since I've been In this business. I've business. These people who keep been investigated by every agency saying things about me, they're imaginable. They've looked m e over either trying to break me financially like a toothpick and they've never or break m e in spirit. But they'll found anything. I'm as pure as never do It, never." anyone they have tested and tried Q. Do you ever ask for proof of and found blameless" what Is said against you? Milton Rlchman A. "All of those who are not up to being able to perform in this highly competitive business. Since they're not willing to put In the lime and effort It takes to be successful, they stand on the sidelines and criticize m e." Q. Again, who, specifically, Is doing this to you? A. "Bob Arum is one of the ring leaders, lie's a Harvard graduate and a Park Avenue lawyer. As Muhammad Ali says, he's using his complexion to get protection. He starts rumors and writes letters, always looking for skeletons in the closet. In spite of the Innuendoes and all the investigations, 1 manage to survive. Only because I'm tenacious and honest. But I’m tired of defending against ghosts." Q. In addition to Friday night’s fight, you’re also involved In the Holmea-Gerry Cooney promotion in U s Vegas next March. I understand you’re also promoting six other title fights in the next few months with fighters like Aaron Pryor, Wllfredo Benitez, Roberto Duran, Salvador Sanchez, Wllfredo Gomez and Saoul Mamby. Wouldn't you say you're tying up too many of them? A. "I've revolutionized the pay scale in boxing. The fighter* were getting slave wages before 1 came along. I've brought som e ex­ citement, some flair and some credibility to the sport I love so much. Sure, I make a lot of money but that's because I work hard. It can be done In America If you have the foresight. In the final analysis, I feel I’ll be vindicated by my per­ formances and my positive actions. Many people like to see a bumper crop but they don't like working In the lightning and the rain. I go out to nurture the harvest and make it more than it is. I deserve everything I gel." 12 MONTH TUNE-UP *4 2 tfii siting . . V * *' - ,* / J « .t r ••l*A 1 1 • — f sV* -vv vJy* o *49 > ® E h s. guMVjcwifsti.dT'JMoiu.’T * I V •WVN"*WHJOnr* liVt *'T"'V CM rfUct 'jt*aij»t OWJS ■Sa l-rng lo'r;ow*-iOtJ mow ro U li is uot von!•;.#< i* vc *V.Ucnar •H.v; x Wv j i a a r e ta x y « * o > * taunts -tt <tcf*jr a b nn wux* rants SHHMO KOTOS IK is JO*3rr t ry Hrtv c*ct u» .nocan jrnrtxm trromr r0 ttiiirt t» ittS ssosirmu » jjrt t&Ktmmll 'll SOStNUMf USStlVCt SGlif we *w (in ol ohms tonr »o Cjov » ■1ST 'kOVi » o'>*:* td'OTKjii, •S **l MrolWH > reMCfflM -** 5l « OJwflf fw i W|V$ ; t w * t CWJt For More Good Years In Your Car, TURN IT OVER TO GOODYEAR J u s t Soy ‘C h arg e It’ toaV* Nationwide Auto Service Limited Warranty u *,iYIS»W’l»r »«tU «a90 jUf *-*i<-* ytj-t »j» or-j-T-: ‘I ''J 0»j> fefflut uw rv ot t*rwomr *ii) lo Dvi H | V il iWnwv*VHMramrvt(S Qit 0*n Coit -flVi Crwlt PI* • VUitcla a-1 vi- k-BV* t iJtss •C*:r Burnt* •Onrti CM • *-»•» ■ciwi "Vt« mo m •»i r inn-rw rt jot-Ar.omfe* Sttrit Jiuy*s:JO „tSw 'i'*uw O f G O O D /Y EA R — ~ r( w ♦•***, sew* if* » ™*5Mi ft ta rt sat * is SANFORD a m n rw n v SERVICE ife , *4 7 il tchunk ksitkis muu . pii.m U T .):» | John R. Warder, Mgr. a a * US W. 1ST. STREET v i i ' i O i , �\ Evening Hereid, Sanford, FI. Brewer Drops Covs RIGHT TIME *c WRIGHT PLACE Oviedo's Carl Wright (second from left) was thp Wright man at the right time for the [Jons Friday. Wright, a senior linebacker, recovered two fumbles and intercepted two passes as the IJons thrashed Eustis. 31*14. Above. Wright accepts the Winter Springs Sertoma Oviedo Player of the Week award from president Jim Barnett as John Goforth (right) and cheerleader Cindy Ituble look on. By United Press International At East Rutherford, N J . Charlie Criss and With two of their big guns missing Wed­ Dan Roumifield each scored 20 points to lead nesday night, the San Antonin Spurs went to the Hawks Buck Williams led the Nets with 18 Ron Brewer for some much needed firepower points. - and he came out smokin' Kings 129. d ip p ers 128 Brewer scored a career-high 39 points to At Kansas City. Mo„ Reggie King hit an lead the Spurs past the Cleveland Cavaliers eight-foot Jump shot with five seconds to go to 128-102. give the Kings their victory. Phil Smith keyed Brewer, who was !5-of-25 from the floor, the late San Diego rally with three field goals connected fur 35 points in the first three but was called for an offensive foul with 38 quarters to help overcome the loss of injured seconds left and missed a desperation shot at starters George Gervln and Mark Olberding. the buzzer. Brewer’s shot at the close of the thin! period Nuggets 112, Rockets 100 gave .San Antonio a 100-83 lead and Cleveland At Denver, Kiki Vandeweghe scored 25 never cam e closer than 16 points in the final points and Alex English added 23 to pace the period. Nuggets. Houston forced the high-scoring Nuggets to play deliberately, but could nut Celtics 115, Bulls 93 overcome Denver's accurate shooting At Boston, la rry Bird and Kevin Mcllalc Trail Blazers 109. Warriors 108 combined for 47 points to power the Celtics. At Oakland, Calif., Mike Harper lilt a layup Bird tossed in 26 while scoring only in the first with 11 seconds to play to give the unbeaten and third quarters, and Mcllale, scoring in the second and fourth periods, added 21 as the Trail Blazers their fourth straight victory Celiics downed the Bulls fw !>,<. loth time in Portland trailed b> 14 points entering the final their last 11 meetings. Reggie Theus led periwi and by seven with a minute to play. Inkers 106. Supersonlcs 103 Chicago with 2fi. At Seattle, Norm Nixon scored 22 |n>mts ami the In k ers outscored the SiijierSonics 18-4 in 76ers 107. Pacers 99 Al Philadelphia. Julius Erving hit 15-of-19 the final seven minutes to win, Willi (ins shots and scored 30 points to spark the 76ers. Williams and lz>nnie Shelton combining for 8 The 76ers are 4-0 and Indiana 0-3. Billy Knight points, the Sonics opened an 11-point lead with 7:10 left but were held to just one free throw in led the Pacers with 21 points. the next five minutes. Hawks 95. Nets 86 Thunday, Nov. J, 1911—za S c o re c a rd Jai Alai f t vviifh gimr j AMir «n 11#0 5 '00 4 3G<4fA» S « 4 30 1 Pit a 3 30 Q 13 41 40 70, P<4)1 100 30 T (♦ 3 M 734 40 At Orlando Srminolf WerinevdJy night mult* Ftrtf qjrrtf j Simon JiN*n * i0 S00 J 20 1Rif a E»or/«* * SC 110 IQ<JU1M Oo*f S 40 Q ( ) 1) SI JO T 1)7 11 171 70 Second q jm r VSimon Zzirrao.i 14 00 6|0 4 30 ILeaue A f^na ICC 7 00 J Duf Jnqo K id Cilon J 4 80 O IS If 4f *0 ( M L n ( ' T (S I )) 404 70 OO I ) SI 71 70 Third qjiTM* ftlrtona Z .n r^u » 14 §0 5 po t> jp 1 Simon Auu rrp 1! 3t) S 30 1Odu>M JiM n 4 40 Q <4 *1 SI 10. 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When Healthy ATI .ANTA (U PI) - Kevin Ixiughery says he ’ has more talent on the Atlanta Hawks than he .h ase v er had in the NBA. The only problem is Jemuch of it is presently in the training room. * The Hawks opened the season with leading scorer John Drew, playmaker Wes Matthews and No. I draft pick Al Wood on the injured list and two-time NBA all-star guard Eddie Johnson under suspension. f.Matthews will be out a month to six weeks with a broken bone in his foot, Drew 1 21.7 ppg) Is expected to miss the first two weeks with a ■tress fracture in his foot, and Wood will miss at least the first five games with a chronic shoulder condition. Johnson, the Hawks’ most valuable player . last season when he averaged 19.1. is the | biggest worry, however. He was hospitalized ■ for a week at the start of pre-season practice : for psychiatric evaluation and has not rejoined . the team. He also was under psychiatric care < last season and was diagnosed as a manic depressive, but regular use of the medication '• lithium kept the condition under control and he • responded with his best season. "I am more optimistic now (about Johnson) than I was two or three weeki ago," said lioughery. "He’s had a lough summer but he’s in better physical condition now than he’s been at anytime I’ve seen him. He’s working out on his own and we’re monitoring that and waiting to see how It goes." l>ougbery lost a lot ol talent, including Julius Erving, when his New York Nets Joined the NBA and had to get rid of several players because of huge financial problems. "This is a different situation" he said. "There I was prepared for it because I knew it was coming. Butyou can’t prepare for maybe four-fifths of your starting lineup and your No. 1 pick to be out." “ With everybody healthy, I really like the talent we have," continued Ijoughery. " It’s the most talent that I would have had in the NBA, although I had some good ABA teams. I was really looking forward to that." CL1FFHANGERJ In addition to the four players now out of action, 7-1 center Wayne "T ree" Hollins — perhaps Die single player the Hawks can least afford to lose — is coming off his second knee operation in two years and is not at 100 percent yet. "The doctors expect a 100 percent recovery but they thinl it may be a slow process." said loughery. "If his knees are healthy and he can play 100 percent, then Hollins is a force in the middle — a defensive force, not so much an offensive force. “That’s almost paramount in the game today If you want to be successful. You really have to have guys who can lock up the middle, block shots. It takes away easy baskets and makes other teams work harder offensively. He’s a critical part of the ballclub." The biggest weakness I/iughery saw when he took over the Hawks from the fin d Hubie Brown at Die end of last season was in outside shooting. That was why he made the 6-6 Wood, an All-America from North Carolina, his No. 1 draft choice. Wood was expected to swing between small forward and big guard but the absence of Johnson and Matthews meant he worked almost exclusively at guard during the brief tim e he spent In pre-season drills. That left a golden opportunity at small forward for 6-7 Hudy Macklin, a third-round choice out of IJ5U who loughery thought would go in the first round. With Drew sidelined, Macklin started the season opener against the Philadelphia 76ers and "Dr. J" and came ihrough with 25 points. "H e’s an excellent player," said loughery"H e’s got kind of a funny-looking shot and I think his outside shooting was the question about him coming out of college. But we go by results and he’s pul the ball in the basket since he’s been here. "With the emergence of Macklin, we will really feel comfortable at small forward when Drew gets back." One position Uughery hasn't had to worry about is strong forward where 6-8 Dan Boundfieldil 17.5i, another NBA allstar, started the season with 31 points and 19 rebounds against the 76ers. WINNING TEAM l o s in g t e a m Mlimi Nrw England ftalllmore Cine mnati Seattle Cleveland Houston Chicago Green h a . Si Louis Washington tampa Bay Atlanta New Orleans Buffalo N rw Y o rk Jets Sin Oiroo Piltt burgh Otfirer Oakland X i n w i City Nrw York G ienU Philadelphia Detroit Minnesota San Francisco Los Angeles Dallas Cliff Nelson football Prognosticator SURE STOP BRAND/ TRAVEL WITH RFUABLE BRAKES' • RELINED SHOES (EXCHANGE) automotive SE T FOR 2 WHEELS SAME AXLE SU PER M A R K ET 4 • NEW D IS C PADS FOR MOST| AMERICAN CARS AND LIG H T TRUCKS 9 ft ET FOR 2 WHEELS SAME AXLE 6 19 MAINTENANCE FREE AutoSure GRC BRAKE FLUID BATTERY For disc and regular brakes. Is c o m p o u n d ­ ed (o w ithstand heat and c o ld w ith o u t braaklng d o w n and causing brake (allure. P R IC E S W IT H EXCHANGE MONTHS 5 “A O 95‘ MONTHS 60 S » ABOVE EXCEPT 2 7 * 2 7 F DO-IT-YOURSELF AND IT’S DONE RIGHT AUTO VALUE (L im it 12) lAUTO VALUE ANTIFREEZE Last Tennis Chance! ♦ Tills is it. Your last chance. The Sanford Recreation Department and Optimist Club of Sanford Junior Tennis Tournament begins Saturday at Seminole Community College at I p.m. There are still some openings available. Fill out the below registration form ami bring it to the Sanford Recreation Department office with |5 for the singles competition and $3 per partner for the doubles competition. Don't delay. For further info contact Jeff Monson at 322-3161. The Kec Department is located at 401 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. DUTY SHOCKS BY GABRIEL PHDUE |NAME____ ( address IC ITY I PLEASE CIRCLE EVENT ENTERED: Doubles S in g le s BOYS: I | 16 t Under 16 4 Under lb 4 Under lb 4 Under 12 l Under 12 4 Under QIRLS: I I 16 I Under 16 4 Under lb t Under lb 4 Under 12 t Under 12 4 Under f7 & 1 > ,y * • Prices effective on Quaker State Oil thru Sunday, Nov. 8. Prices on all other items thru Sun­ day, Nov. B, 1981 DOUBLES PARTNER 1RANKING LC BIRTHDATE ZIP STATE * Vw V -JJ ■ ifn *' * '* ' ^ / fi/ - For your convenience .... Monday-Frlday O P EN 7 D A Y S 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 APOPKA 1f)W M... s, 8868820 M A / A\ . Saturday-Sunday 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 ■ ■ ■ . BaitsCity ■ ■ ■ I f l i M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ L i r i B TITUSVILLE U l I .......... .. 267 8820 AIUITH MO O TIV TIUE P ME,LI ° ,^ NE A TO M ■ S^ ^ n°.RtD 2641722 Au,oSuf“ SUPERM ARKET 3234470 MELBOURNE MERRin ISLAND M l DORA ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACH ZK W Mikiuai R H C to iltM f 723 6417 462 882 0 B«M m ln»*(l* Ctt 383 8136 - r . - • - f U t > W Cklwukl Oi I4IS Hw> XIA 296-6090 773-6800 *\ ' l 4 -• — %, I * # -k •- , �»*.* r • - r aW * ^ IA—Evening Hereld, Santord, FI. f ^ * * * * * * ’r # # * * • i *»«'>(' Thursday, Hev. 1 ,H it Country By LEON DANIEL UPI National Reporter WINDHAM, Conn. I l)PI) — White-robed Ku Kluxers In Klin conical caps already had begun to assemble in a nearby meadow when Mary Shooks tacked to a tree on the lawn In front of her 240-year-old house a sign saying "No Trespasstag." "My 5-year-old daughter has asked us questions about the Ku Klux Klan," said Mrs. Shooks, wife of a physician. "I doubt if she really understands. We've Just told her we don’t agree with the Klan and that’s why we have the police to protect us." The child, playing in a pile of leaves, paid no attention as state troopers halted all vehicles and pedestrians headed toward the site of the Klan rally and cross burning. The officers methodically searched each person and vehicle. They confiscated some baseball bats from a pickup truck. Across Jerusalem Hoad, on the village green, Chief Petty Officer Eugene Johnson was pursuing his hobby — searching for old coins with a metal detector. "I think it's a shame the rally has to take place," said Johnson, who has put in 22 years In the U.S. Navy and Is baaed at Groton, Conn. "People ought to get along." Johnson moved his detector slowly around a monument that stated that "throughout the Revolutionary War Windham supported the American forces with men, powder and provi­ sions." Another monument honored five men from Windham killed in the Vietnam War. Charles Scott, who leaches interior design at the University of Connecticut at nearby Storrs, the seventh owner of a house built tn 1823, stood on his lawn- and watched the police sear­ ches. " I ’d be willing to say none of my neighbors are Klan suppor­ ters," said Scott, who added that there were only a couple of black families In the village of WLndhain Center, which Ilea in the heart of the town of Windham, a county-sized, largely rural area which also encompasses the small Industrial city of Willimantic. Others In the village were not so sure of their neighbor!, pointing out Hint the rally site a half mile from the village green reporledly was rented to the Klan by Its resident owner. "This rally is going to be a big problem for our neighbors," predicted Chief Richard Herrick of Windham Center's Volunteer Fire Department. He had 25 men standing by to protect property and provide emergency medical services If necessary. Herrick said those attending the rally would be "outsiders nnd some locals." He feared advance news coverage of the rally would help the Klan draw a crowd for its two planned weekend rallies. “We should ignore them," said Herrick, a native of Win­ dham. Usn Blanchette, 13, ordinarily delivers the Willimantic Chronicle to 2f> homes on a Saturday. "My customers told me not to deliver Iheir papers today because it's too dangerous,” said U sa, standing in front of the tiny Windham Center Post Office. “I think this Klan rally Is stupid." At the rnlly site — a lovely meadow bordered by a placid pond and red and gold foliage at its autumnal peak — robed Klanstnen stood guard at a gate. A dozen slate troopers —out of 200 strong In the area — kept on eye on those who already had been searched by other of­ ficers and were being admitted by the Klansmen to the meadow. Several officers held dogs on leashes. A crudely-lettered signed said: “Invisible F.mpire "Save our laind "Join the Klan." The sign also said "White Christians Only." The Klansmen refused admittance to a black newsman, who protested Ms exclusion to no avaH White reporters were told to return at 6:30 p.m., the scheduled atari of the rally featuring a qteech by Imperial Wizard BUI WUklnson of Denham, La. Jim Locke, a burly m an dressed In a white robe and*peaked Klan cap, paseed out business cards identifying himself as the Grand Dragon of the Pennsylvania Klan. “ We don't want any trouble," aaid Locke, who also amiably described himself i s "quits a gun n u t" It was early afternoon. A couple of dozen cars and pickup trucks were parked in the meadow where the Klansmen had erected a 40-foot cross. "I'm definitely sympathetic to the Klan," said Ricky Peyton, 21, a Windham resident who works In a metal plating shop. "I'm Into wMte rights." "We have to stand up for what we are," said his friend, William Capron, 19. State poUce had set up a command post across Jerusalem Road In a sand and gravel p it One of their helicopters circled overhead. Four m ilts away, at a low-income housing project In Willimantic, a crowd of about 100 assembled for an anti-Klan m arch three miles through the town, which has a sizeable population of Puerto Ricans but few blacks. The crowd — composed of whites, Puerto Rlcana and blacks — gathered under the banner of the International Committee Against Racism. Horace Roberta of Boston, a black man who later identified himself as a leader In the Progressive Libor Party, which he described as "a revolutionary communist organization," used a loudspeaker to address the crowd. “We're going to show the KXK that we wUi fight back," shouted Roberts, whose rem arks were translated Into Spanish by an Interpreter. "D eath to the U S. Imperialistic aystem." "The only thing the bosses understand la violence,” Roberta ■aid. "You can’t vote the Klan out. You've got to run them out." Despite such fiery rhetoric, leader? said the march would be " a non-violent protest." Robert Gorgoglione, a Willimantic conservative activist, hung on the edge of the crowd. He did not Like what he heard. When the march began, Gorgoglione walked ahead of the marchers, boldly distributing anti-communist leaflets. A march leader used a loudspeaker to tell the marchers Gorgoglione was a Klansmen and told him he had five seconds to flee. When Gorgoglione did not leave, the march leader asked for "volunteers" to "take him o u t" A half doten or so of the marchers beat the slightly built man about the head, smashing his glasses and Ms hearing aid. A police officer waded Into the melee and Gorgoglione fled to a nearby Held, where he w as chased and again beaten to the ground and kicked. He staggered to a police car and was rushed to a hospital. Before the Klan rally had even begun, the march had resulted In eight arrests, Including those of two antl-Klan faculty members a t local colleges who were charged with carrying guns In a car. The violence w u enough to convince state and local officials they had not been too cautious in preparing for the fourth public Klan rally In Connecticut during the p u t 13 months, including violent confrontations In Meriden and nearby Scotland which had resulted tn some 30 Injuries. The first public Klan rally In the state in 50 years took place, Sept. 30,1800, when a giant cross w u burned at Scotland, only (our miles from the normally peaceful vtUaga green at Win­ dham Center, There w u physical violence at Scotland but the wounds to the spirit of the groat majority of the residents of the Con­ stitution State m ay have been more lasting. So It w u understandable that the state had employed formi­ dable legal tactics — Including court action to win (lie right to search for weapons — in Its efforts to avoid further bloodshed. Fred Wojlck, a maintenance worker, watched with uncon­ cealed disgust u the anti-Klan demonstrators marched down WUlimantlc'a Valley Street. "I'm against them and I'm against the Klan, too," said Wojlck, who h u lived all of Ms 57 years In Willimantic. "It’s a farce. This used to be a quiet and beautiful town." Wojlck could have been speaking for the 300 or so perions who had attended a prayer vigil In Willimantic on the eve of the Klan rally to listen to the city's ministers pray (or peace and urge everyone to stay way from the anti-IGan march and the Klin rally. The predom inantly w hite an d interdenom inational congregation at the First Baptist Church had a t the end of the service spontaneously sung verse after verse of "We Shall Overcome," the anthem of the d v tl rights movement in the 1950a and 1000s. A day later, the anti-Klan demonstrators had completed their violent march and were dispersing at Wlndhham Heights, a low-income housing project where many Puerto Rican textile mill workers live. "It went pretty well," aaid Daniel Schwartz, who decribed himself u a “revolutionary communist.” Schwartz said he and the anti-Klan protestors were prepared U Klansmen raided the project during the night after their cross-burning rally. "If the come, they won’t leave the way they came In," Sch­ warts said ominously. Sul M. Posaoe Do Oliveira 4 art CMallna to Flamingo Equities Inc., Un. Ill, Capistrano, cond. Forming a circle, WUklnson and a couple of dozen Klansmen and "Klanaladles" marched three times around the cross, wrapped in oil drenched burlap, with lighted torches. Five miles away, In the meadow adjoining P la k u 'i Pond, the Klan rally w u about to begin. Imperial Wizard Wlliinana,-dressed in a dark business suit, made no effort to conceal Ms disappointment at the size of the crowd — fewer than 100 Klansmen and their supporters — which w u outnumbered by some 200 state troopers In the vicinity. Some In the crowd described themselves u curiosity satis­ fied , rath er than supporters. There also w u an all-white press corps of several dow n . Wilkinson, 39, who span! right y e a n In the US. Navy, mounted a platform backed by the flags of the United States, the Confederacy and the Ku Klux Klan. REALTY TRANSFERS William F. flaynoldt 1 * t Patricia to Danlal J. Maxwell 4 art MaryP , tramJE cor. of NW'to ot S MC. M ZI11 ate., MS.040. Sal Alra Homat Inc. to V. Clark* Son* i art Kathryn M., Let 2*. Oak Forait, lln. One, MM00. Kanneth W. Morris, sol. to Jamas A. Nasi A art Ellean M , Lot 14 Blk C. North OrlenPo Tarr., sac. 4 On I.SSSSeo. Guy D. Socfcar 4 art Mlchtllna to Laonord O. Schmidt 4 art Dotoras. Lot St, Tiberon Cove, szs.scto. IOCDJ James H. Wode, Sr. to jamas H. Wade, Jr., Lou Ann Wado 4 Jacqueline M., Lot M Grove Morton 4 Lt. I, Slk * Tlor B. a. N. Trottordt Mop of Sonford Igreettor uto oat) lies. Charlas T. Oanforth 4 art Margaret to Raymond C. Jenson 4 art Dome. Lot 44 Tuscoarllla, Un. 4 tUO.SOt. Learl told Apts., Inc. to I pancer O. Alton, Un. 111430 Cadarwood VIII. Cond. I, UMOO John R. Oe Long 4 art Cathy to Delta. Inc. 4 Animated Ivc Carp ot WF Inc., It 111 Tuscawllla Un. 1, Dark-haired, speaking with a Southern drawl, the man arrested In Scotland last year for having a gun in his carsaid the Klan was a Christian organization and introduced an evangelist named Gene Neill, who set out to dispel any notion that Klansmen were a bunch of yahoos. " I t’s a joy to be h ere," u i d Neill, who offered the taformatlon that "I have 10 years of college" and told the crowd he had been a public defender In Florida before taking up preaching. Neill attacked various people snd places, Including San Francisco wMch he described u "wall-tivwaU wierdos, hip­ pies and homos.” But he had grudging praise for the the leader of the Moral Majority. "I like Jerry Falwell," Neill u ld . Wilkinson thanked Neill for "a very Inspirational address by a true Christian" and launched Into an attack on "the power structure of this state" which he charged had conspired to Intimidate people from coming to the rally. "People were Intimidated by the threat of being searched and poaaibly put In Jail," u ld Wilkinson. Using a loudspeaker, the bespectacled Klan leader u id to applause snd rebel yells, "The Invisible Empire Is hack In the state of Connecticut and we are here to stay." Wilkinson praised President Reagan and his administra­ tion’s welfare cuts "I don’t believe voting should be a right," he said. "It should be a privilege. If you're on welfare or food stam ps, you should not vote." Wilkinson called for the repeal of "the so-called civil rights act" and attacked affirmative action programs and courtordered busing. "President Reagan has been a man of Ms word on almost everything he h u promised," Wilkinson said. "I have total confidence that he will make this a better country." A scuffle erupted in the crowd. There were shouts of "Kill Mm" and "Swing Mm" as word spread that a “ communist" infiltrator had been apprehended. "Everybody be calm ," WUklnson shouted as Klansmen hustled the man toward the gate where a state trooper yelled In the darkness, "Take your hands off that person." The man was released, evidently unharmed. The Incident was witnessed by plainclothes officers in the crowd who were prepared to step in if needed. So were uniformed armed troopers were deployed In the woods around the meadow. WUklnson predicted blacks soon would riot, loot and bum and said when that happened “You had better have yourself a gun." Then, solemnly, WUklnson said, "With your permission, I'm going to don the sacred robe of the Klan.” A Klansman helped the Imperial Wizard into a white robe elaborately trimmed In royal blue. WUklnson also put on the tall white cap of the Klan. The cross burning, which WUklnson Insisted should be called a "cross lighting," was ready to begin. ARE On Wilkinson's command — a quarterback-style "hut" — the robed participants walked briskly toward the cross, hurling their blazing torches at Its base. Flames leaped upward Into the chill night air, lighting the meadow as bystanders greeted the spectacle with cheering and rebel yells. The blazing cross, backgrounded against the woods bordering the meadow, dominated the landscape and was visible from miles away. "Behold the fiery cross," Wlklnson Intoned solemnly, If superfluously. The light of the state police helicopter overhead seemed seemed snail and far away as the rally ended In the now brightly Ut meadow, TUU P A Y I N G 1 0 0 M U C H FOR INSU RAN CE? Service At Competitive Rates F 4 S BWn., Inc. lo John F. Barr lll.sg l., Lai 41, Tha Villas ot Casselberry, Phase hoc. lea .000 Paul E. Norris 4 art Marcalla to Kyung Min Kwvn 4 art Julng Ja, Lot J. Willow Acres, IflAO. IOCDI William R. Letevre 4 wf Judith M. to Judith H. Letevre, Lot H am a, Carriage Hill Un. No. 4 SIM. H. Miller 4 Sons ot FI., Inc. to Soger I. Acker 4 art Undo S , Lot t Slk A, Co mo lot Un. 4 144.400. Norman M. Sopor 4 art Roao Morlo to Employoo Transfer Carp., Lot 4 Blk D, Swoatwotgr Oaks. sac. 4 Sli0.no. Em pleyaa T rasl. Carp, to CorrWI Tolar 4 art Judith M , Lot 0 am D, Sarootarotsr Oaks. Sac. 4 SW.J0S. AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC 110 I . COMMERCIAL SANFORD 922-5762 \p l^ J YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC CALENDAR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION stag. IOCOI John Evans 4 Wm., Indiv. 4 Rapr E tt Claire to John Evans. Wm. O. Evans, 4 Clair* E. O'Connor, trusleo4 Lot 12, Blk A 4 Nvy ot at. ad Iscant on So. Evanso* to No. 2. Sltl. Nancy W. Oilman, sgl. — Steven A. Ward, sgl. to Sonia Wobor. Lot M, The Colonnades, 2nd Sec., SIAM. ISCDI Linda C. Brownest to THURSDAY, NOV.fc Saaferd Scalar Cttheaa Baaqpri, 8 p.m., Sanford Civic Canter. For tickets call 323490 or 323494. Strife SareterisOpIfeaM, 7 : 9 a m , Holiday laa,W p m a n Road, Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY, NOV. 0 Fall Bazaar, I a.m. to 6 p.m., F irst United Methodkt Church, Fifth and Park, Sanford. Buflrt Luncheon, 1 1:9 a m to 1 :9 p m Holiday Basaar sponsored by United MithoilHl Woman 1 — 8 p m , Commandty United MathodM Church, Highway 1741 C lass t e r r y , Ctaatry Mad steak d f e n r , 4 : 9 - 7 : 9 p m Yard Sals a d Cferttreas Baaaar, 8 a m to 8 p m at Good S haptard Lutheran Church, Highway 17-82 next to Penney’s. Bake tale and chill dogs. Sa t u r d a y , n o v . i DECEMBER 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SEMINOLE BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA A dam ond of her very cwnl PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS At Zales, we treat each diamond like the precious gem It Is. a. -WCarat*, 8140 b. .74 Carat*, US# c. ,23Carat\ 84S0 d. .52 Carat*, S U M IN ADVANCE BY CALLING All available in 14 karat yellow or white gold. (305) 323-4360 831-2023 A lovely gift for thebride! Enjoy It now with Zales credit. Choge •VBA •Amencan lam s ZALES, THE D IA M O N D STORE TA X DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION S20 PER PERSON w k an,-1. u i M A t m n . lM M rc p „ I M j | J ',3 ’j TA J �f* OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nev.S, I f l i - l B In And Around Longwood W o m a n 's C lu b M e m b e rsh ip Invite A Naval Recruit To M eal During Holidays Coffee Invite a Naval recruit to have a meal with you and your family during the holidays. Many young men and women will not be able to go home for Thanksgiving and Christinas and would welcome a heme cooked meal and a visit with local families. Call the Naval Training Center at 6464111 to make arrangements to share your home. The Woman’s Club of Sanford held Ihe Annual Membership Coffee at the club house. Chairman Frances Wilson conducted the event which featured a fashion show and door prizes. Pat Foster was the co-chairman and Jerri Kirk was the fashion commentator. Tlie models included Juna Jones, Norita Kempe, Ann Brisson, Irene Brown, Bill Gielow, Peggy Deere, Delores Lash, Jean Fowler, Martha Yancey, Jean Clontz, Eloise Cleveland, Itubye King, and Vida Smith. Htrild Pharat by Tam Vtntoni B ill G ie lo w le ft, sh o w s a p e r iw in k l e o lu e g o w n , a n d V id a S m ith , m o d e ls a b la c k c r e a tio n t r i m m e d In o s tric h f e a t h e r s . D e lo re s L a s h , f r o m le ft, in a p l a t i n u m k n it s u it ; N o r ita K e m p e in a b e ig e p o ly s u e d e e n s e m b le ; and E lo ise C le v e la n d In a b u rg u n d y v e l v e t c o a t a n d m a u v e d r e s s c o s tu m e . ism ** the Tfewpr tut t j H tterg IN LEATHER TAN LEATHER Sem inole Community College chapter of DECA (Distributive Clubs of America) has elected and installed the following officers for the 1M1-1982 school year: Christopher J. Brown, president; Lorraine Ann Kahrs, vice president; John Geraena, secretary; and Ruth Leonard, treasurer. W.B. Register Is faculty Instructor and advisor for the SCC DECA Chapter. DECA provides business students an opportunity to ex­ perience diversified ‘hands on' experience in business areas of beautifully for an •lagant evening CAMEL A J e a n C lo n tz , le ft, m o d e ls a w h ite p le a te d s k i r t f e a t u r i n g a n a n g o ra to p . A n n B ris s o n sh o w s a b lu e s u i t w ith s k ir t a n d p a n t s . DCCA Officers Installed ••• *43” Fillies-the new breed out ol Old Maine Trotters set a new fashion pace One that's e asy going with your casual wardrobe.. and easy on your feel because of the soft, unlined leather uppers and a unique molded sole Get on the fast track to fun, and fashion, with Fillies OPIN M IO A V NISHTS TILL 7 P.M. SHOE STORE 3 0 1 1. lit STRICT, SANFORD 333-0304 longwood Correspondent 331-9001 (lifted guitarist and Berklee College of Music Junior F.van Grecnblntt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cireenblatt of 324 Redwing Way, Casselberry, led his dynamic octet in “ Euphoria (A Feeling of Well Being),’’ in the Berklee Recital Hall, Berklee College of Music, Boston. A graduate of l*ike Howell High Kid Power Club needs old Reader's School, Greenblatt Is an active par­ Digests for craft projects. Call 339-1266 if ticipant in Berklee's extensive Concert Series. you have any to donate. Many items are needed for the UMW Fall Flea Festival. If you would like to have something picked up from your home, please call Ann Hoang 834-5590, Chris Hipps MI-7151 or Ralph Hirkok at 331-6509. The Young Adult Singles of the Sanlando United Methodist Church are sponsoring a folk dance on Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Folk dancing Is lots of fun and good exercise too. .Bring your family and friends. Call 339-1266 for information. Models showed fashions from Lois’ Place, Mary Esther’s, Merle Norman Cosmetics & Boutique, fto-Jay and the Village Shop with shoes and accessories from Knight's Shoe Store. Ron Pedley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deuek S. Pedley, 409 Fox Valley Drive, is a musician with The Zebras, a keyboard ensemble a t N orth T eias S tate University, where he is a student. Currently an tour, the keyboard en­ semble will record an album next spring. Kitty M. Motty Tourists A Pain-In-Neck To L.A. Man DEAR ABBY: Would you please do all of us Ix>s Angeles folks a favor and tell the people who live in other parts of the country what not to expect when they come out here for a visit? First, let them know it’s a paln-ln-the-neck to meet them Bt the airport. It is under construction now (w hat airport isn't?), there’s no parking, and It would be so much easier if they would Jump into a taxi or an airport bus. Everybody wants to see Disneyland, which Is not even in Los Angeles County 1 It's a 12-hour ordesl to get there, see it all and get back. Then they want to aee Beverly Hills, go through the movie studios, and they think they can just pop In to aee all the talk shows and gam e shows without arranging for tickets In advance! They also want to go to t a s Vegas, which Is a good sixhour drive. All of this sight­ seeing Involves tons of traffic, gasoline and time — not to mention money. It's very hard on our nerves as we already have to fight the freeways every day. They seem to forget that they are on vacauon, we aren't. When we Southern Californians visit our relatives back East (or wherever), we are content to sit on the porch and talk or go fishing. Why can't they do the sam e when they come here? I, for one, have had it with th e s e g la m o u r-s e e k in g tourists, and from now on I'm going to simply hand them my car keys and a map, and say, "Go to i f EXHAUSTED ANGELENO DEAR E X H A U ST E D : Nobedy v iiita Southern Califoraia to lit oa the porch ta d talk or go ftahlag — there's too mock to da aad ace out here. That's why people come in the t i n t place. U’a not Hceaaary to band them your car keys and a map; there are guided to tin galore. Just write to the TV ■hows la advaace far tickets aad everybody will be happy. DEAR ABBY: 1 have to chuckle when 1 hear these young housewives complain about cooking. Abbjr, they don’t even know what cooking la. Everything they put on the table comes out of a can or has already bean prepared and trosen, and all they have todolsthaw it out and heat it up. There are della and "readyto-go" carry-out meals that Just have to be picked up. And If they're too lazy to go and p t It, it can be delivered to their door f OLD-FASHIONED COOK DEAR O F.: Yea — iea't It DEAR ABBY: R*c«oUy I M o o t that my lfr-ynar-oid daughter in cooking. ( atm found out that i b t w u caught ■tonling bt a drugstore with another child hnr ago. And now to top U off, I w as told by hnr oidar dstar th a t A s has triad pot! A FK M IA R L E S Unreal! ^ xjA Who would believe slices / y ., that look tins go od cou'd 'sZs -k > cost so little7 Fabulous high lashion take lizards from Lite Stride ’ « no one will know the ■,1 “ij difference Sophisticated yet practical, with higher heel and fashionable open toe lor tins season's skirts and dresses Affordably yours Jrom Lite Stride Dear Abby She's basically a good girl, gets good grades In school and is very well-liked by otliers. My first impulse was to give her a good old-fashioned spanking. How would you treat this situation? CANT HANDLE IT DEAR CANT: Punishment won't help; It will only make her more careful so as not to get caught. Your daughter needs loving reinforcement and a closer relationship with you. Work on JL And If she ronllnurs h er a n ti-io d a l behavior, consult a child psychologist far hli-her recommendations. Kids who break all the rules ai an rarly sgr are usually crying for attention. 34" IN BLACK, CRAY A TAUPE SIZES! 10 AA O 211-230 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH . 332-3524 rF a i h t o n 7 a ( / t i c 3 f o o t E l e c t i v e P e o p l e . COUPONS VALID THRU I SUNDAY NOV. M i SALE STARTS FRIDAY S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. ZAVM PLAZA AT AIRPOIT HlVD. c o u p o n '•"(►on mssm m m xm ENTWSTOCKOf '% > MrCAUVSIMWaimillNS % PATTERNS 16iff I"/■ IWIKmuHtHK / i VIS V naouu wncowwMK JJJJJ* ■'/, J ****|Hl#| v •*' ]y< MIDIS® B JH U M HIT ISWUTSIIII FABRIC • Co-*w, « .,,» • C 4 f t ! , X j> WlfMCOUOOHOMT wm m m m m . " aid t Ol I'OS LICE PIECES VAtUl la I 00 V0 •"■couruMOMti & FRINTU, ZIFFEIEI % VELVETEEN PILLIWFMTICTIR •SyOiwylaa, >^.Cm*id I I s i >U 00 mLk t III ’ incut ruaruu' ■100SI A POLYESTER CoUq.V ^ H m. 1 s SoUbyMwpwf fa I ft. I Mlfc . •*#> nujitluAAii ; U IIT " H ” IM U | |inNifIgiA«niM u m m ■J •*wtot«*o»w» * 11»«i m I .twtOwFONOw* H i yd I in — -— Oman— J nu TRULOT SHEERCURTAINS lCMCmMnw.Wi 145.54 ' | M52*81 xM *!*• 80x63 '4" 2*72 'l" 80*81 '4M i is ? IIA III IN ruaiU CkoduiSrripn Tw" M i ? p hm i r p « P 1 f IT -J . MACHM WAUUUI �/■ 1 ♦-E vening Herald, SaiWerd, FI. ACftOtt Thursday, Nev. I , 1661 42 Japanese Anewec to Prewoui Punk 44 Looeen 46 Michigan 46 Streamlined 53 Jscfcie't 2nd M t) 13 Potw ttfn Protect Your For Future Years 54 Antarctic m i 54 Tan earns 14Mon (pnfu) 57 Japanttt II POPUIKO W Golfing lid SI Poll Into a I t Fwtnmnge fold I t Idiot 59 OeVilen'i 21 Pungent shrub land 23 Sweet potato 60 Small calk 24 CIA 61 Pallid 62 Roman forerunner amparor 27 Goom egg 21 Annoying DEAR DR. LAMB — I have a friend who li red-haired and has fair, sensitive skin. He is a fan n er and is out in the sun most of the day. He has skin cancer on most of his face. His 3$ City in 10 Gratis doctor has removed cancers a 11 River in Yortshirs number of times but they England 40 Ravolt always come back. He stays 16 Actrasi Gabor 43 Mlin msry out In the sun with only a 20 Eaattrn 45 Anciant small hat or cap. He says DOWN priasts 41 Nightfall 32 Unaaat a 22 Gaggla large hats interfere with his 1 Lamp pan monarch 47 Indian tribs mambars work and are uncontrollable 2 Scandinavian 24 Disparity 14 Icaa 41 Suffis in the wind. His doctor says 36 Taxas city 25 Fur-bearing 50 EortU , KLw. 37 Leave iaoiatad 4 rTlP P P IIl no his skin is all used up and animal 4 Radiataa 31 Slipped th e n is nothing he can do but 26 Sundaring 5 Coloring 39 Fancing 51 Afgnin pnnca 26 City in Utah cut it off. 6 layond 52 Ralibva of I read where those sun 7 Dtetenetve air 30 GulUika bird 41 Genetic bingo t r nwHonlttsly 31 This (Sp) malarial bathers use s sun screen to 55 Httvoni 33 Sanior 9 Madabatt I* keep from getting burned. Is there something he could use? 7 6 10 11 6 6 i 1 1 i 3 His doctor doesn’t believe In any cream or lotion. He says 14 13 13 the only thing you can do Is 17 crawl In a hole and stay there. IS tl DEAR R E A D E R -I would 16 20 16 agree that a lot of the skin cancer problems your friend 21 23 22 has today are the result of sun exposure years ago. However, 24 I T 30 31 26 that Is no reason not to do ■ what can be done to protect 34 35 32 33 for tomorrow. And your friend m ay need 36 37 to protect against the wind as well as from (he sun as I see 41 36 I T 40 you are from the windy p art of 44 45 42 43 Texas. Have your friend use one of 50 51 52 t i 47 46 41 the screens th a t co n tain s PABA. Look for the rating 54 56 53 55 and use the one with the highest rating available. He 67 SI 59 should put it on every mor­ ning, preferably an hour or so 62 •0 61 s before he has to go out. He can use a clear gel preparation that will be absorbed and not show. The protection from the sun Is from PABA’* chemical reaction on the cells within the akin. I am sending you The By BERNICE BEDE OdOL Health Letter number 7-10, Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots and Cancer, which will give For Friday, November 6, 1981 him more details in avoiding these problems that lead to YOUR BIRTHDAY consideration you extend to skin cancer. pels. November A M l Others who want this issue A busy and fun social ARIES (March 21-April 16) can send 75 cents with a long, schedule is something you'll You’ll be extrem ely sclf-addreased have to took forward to over cooperative and helpful with stam ped, envelope for it to m e, in care the com ing months. Thla persona who do not m ake could bo a romantic year for demanda of you. However, if of this newipaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New unattached Bcorploa. you a re pushed, you’re apt to York, NY 10016. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. >2) turn down their request. Your fritn d ’a tre a tm e n t A lthough you'll b« In a TAURUS (April 25-May 30) sociable mood today, being F riends who comply with around friends who are too your way of thinking will find aggressive could take the you easy to get along with edge off your gaiety. Seek today. Thoae who challenge more complacent type*. Find your views will discover your out m ore of whet Urn ahead argumentative tide. for you In the year following GEMINI (May 21-June 20) your birthday by sending for You’re a good producer today, your copy of AatroGraph. provided you're allowed to Mall 91 for each to Astro- move a t your own pace. When NORTH II Ml SAQS11 Graph, Box 411. Radio City you're pushed, the quality of VI Station, N.Y. 16015. Bt sure to y o u r p e rfo rm a n c e ♦ KQM specify birth date. deteriorates. ♦ AQ7 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23CANCER (June 21-July 22) WEST EAST Dec. 31) You should be rather Avoid playing favorites with • 10 ! 1 4 ♦* lucky a t getting what you close associates today. You VAIMJ1 V 107J ♦ 10»I ] ♦ A71 w ant today, but you must be could alienate a potentially • 54* careful not to use tactics that v alu ab le ally through a SOUTH could tarnish your Image. thought)** snub. ♦ KJ7 CAPRICORN (Die. 2 U an. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be VKQJ 15) You .have good ideas c a re fu l In joint v en tu re s * JI4 today, b ut you might not have requiring an outlay of fund*. ♦ m o il aa m uch faith in them aa you There la a poaribtlity you m ay Vulnerable: North-South should. A strong-wtUad critic be eaaeeed far more than you Dealer: West could convince you to change should pay. Wnt Nerth E u t Sect! them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 19 DM. P an 1 NT AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. T h art'e e chance that peraona Pan Put P an 10) Van tu r n you personally with whom you should deal co n tro l should turn o ut (Irmly will get away with a Opening lead: V4 p ro fitab ly today, b u t lot, while you may come down situation! In which you're too h ard on one who deserves Involved with another could extra consideration. prove costly. LIBRA (8apt 23G ct 23) By Oswald Jacaby PHCES (Feb. 364farcb 30) Your incMaattae are helpful end Alee Seatag Try to be u te te m t with your and kind today, but you m ay m ate today as you are with tie strings to your good deeds Here is another hand from intim ata friends. You should end m ake those whom you the Life M uter P ain . At meet Ubfos West passed aa give your ^ oum the assist feel obBgated. pCtlfMHffi1 by Art Santom T H E BO R N L O S E R JIA-Wk-WA-HA-H*-VMJJ HER&'S A O U T C L A M S ’ TUB BERTH'S CENTER O FG RM TY H X S by Bob Montana A R C H IE ( YEAH f THAT'S HOW ICWO ' YOU WHAT'S THE IDEA 1 HAVE TO O F THOSE NULfl- / &ET EACH ca o » E 0 cu « £ ro \ B E a s o it } EV EB W E IS 1 CO lO « FID0UNG WITH, J ITS BEAUV p u t t ie s t h a t HOROSCOPE H4.T1 by Howl* Schneider A W V VfcARS AGO I ECUfiKT FIRST CLASS ftPSWfit STAl/RSlUHEJO AMP WOUJ TWEVRE WORTH 2 0 * T V iV V U U ^ ONLY APiece should be year round, not just in the summer. In addition he can use a salve as a physical blocker. He needs all the help he can get. The physical blocker will also help him moisturize the skin, which is a plus. These measures will not prevent all the skin cancer problems he will have after years of exposure, but it is important for him to take as many sensible precautions as he can now. It's unfortunate he didn't know about such measures years ago. DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 23-year-old healthy female. I am very interested In taking vitamins each day aa I believe they are essential to good health. My problem is I really don't know what to take or how many. Whenever 1 go into a health food store I don't really trust a salesperson's advice. What should I do? DEAR READER - If you are healthy, as you say you are, you must already be doing something right. And you are a lre a d y taking vitamins. They m ay not come in a bottle and cost a premium price, but they come In the food you eat (which isn't cheap either these days). The best place In the world to get the best quality of natural v itam in la in your food. Anyone who eats an adequate well-balanced diet of the four food groups (dairy, meat, bread and cereal, the fruit and vegetable group), with sufficient variety In eadi group, Is getting the vitamins she needs. Of course, U a person Is not eating a good diet for any reason, or has an illness that prevents the absorption of vitamins, th en vitam in supplement* are In order. Young women In your age group often need extra iron, not extra vitamins. WIN A T BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan ISN'T IT WOTCERFUL, PRISCILLA? AT LAST THERE5 A WOMAN JUSTICE 0 4 THE SUPREME COURT' ■si BU G S BU N N Y F R A N K AND E R N E S T by StoHul A Halmdahl by Bob Thavot dealer and North became declarer at four or five apades, depending on how enthusiastic the North-South bidding was. At a few tables. West elected to open with a weak two bid in hearts. Invari­ ably. after this opening North would double, south would jump to three no trump and play it there. We don't approve of that rticular weak two bid. The art suit has no body at all, so that It Is the sort of band that leada to trouble for the two heart bidder. Watching hit opponents make five no trum p wax punishment for this bid. but one West let his opponent make all for an absolute top. South won the heart lead and led a low diamond to dummy. Weat ducked. South returned to his hand with a spade and led a second West ducked again and. now South, with four tricks la, cashed four more tpadea and four d u b s for a total of i t West deserved hie bottom aeon, but we have to sym­ pathise with E a s t He had no chance to do anything except follow auit K A N N I1 by LtMiarB Starr l l - I t T W T FHk F 4A A »/» t - .. , •. . -V s* . • - . . 4. *»-*-%\ » O 'Y ; T i r r n ' ii r a r T i r n V ^ Y T f f r r T i n ^ m f i T f ^ l ^ ^ ^ r r r V i l n ’m ^ V m lr M .r , 1v t ,r ,r t .. jyfcjrBt - f ^4 *..., • 5 :@ ?s ? ■. i �Evening HtfikJ, Sanford, FI. D uri^sy, (lav. i, 1981— JB TONIGHT'S TV CAM* Ch. CDO (9 0 (D O EVENING 6:00 o i f c t'a (d o news 11 (35) SANFORD AND SON 0 (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6:05 PRAIRIE ® O RICHARD SIMMONS (7 ■O M£HVGRIFFIN .11 Ij 5) woody woodpeckei 0 ( 10) SE3AUE STREET (fllQ Cable Ch. 0 (3 5 ) 0 (1 7 ) (10)® (ABC1 Orlando (C e ll Orlando (NBC) DAytono Beach Orlando Independent Orlando Independent Allanlo, O l 4:05 I t (17) THE MONSTERS Orlondo Public Broadcailing tyilem 4:30 CD o HAPPY DAYS AGAIN J r (35) TOMANOJERRY In *aam«n I* me channel* luted, cableviilen avhrcr ihen may tvne In lo indepondtnl channel *4. IT. Peter »bvrg. by tuning I* channel 1; tuning te channel 11, which cArrloi t port* md the Chrittltn Broedciiting Nttwerli ICBN). 12 (17) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 (J) NSC NEWS 4:35 11 (t7) LEAVE ITTO BEAVER 5.00 O (J1 (IILLK1AN S ISLAND J O HOGAN S HEROES It) (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK ®)10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (11O C S S NEWS (7 0 ABC NEWS (If (35) CARTER COUNTRY (DUO)EARTH. SEA ANOSKY “ We come from the Fidlay Medicine Company of St. Louis, Mo„ with the express purpose of introducing you to their product. “ During the week, you’ll often hear people calling me ‘Doctor,’ but I’m not a doctor. I did study for two years at Northwestern University, but soon after that I decided to go down into the highways and byways to help allay the sickness and suffering m an is heir to. " I f you could see the multitude of people coming to and from me dally, people I’ve taken off canes, snatched off the operating table with the use of that tonic, then you would not blame me for preaching...” The lanterns glowed and the banjos quieted one night last sum m er In Bailey, NC., a s the m edicine-show pitchm an spoke words that h a d n 't touched the air thereabouts In more than half a century. “ D oc” Fred Bloodgood looked out over a sea of upraised fists, each clutching a |1 bill, and saw a sight he'd only dreamed of many such sum m er nights years ago. And MO bottles sold out in a minute. But it was a dream. The audience w u clamoring to buy souvenir bottles of colored w ater as the S m ith so n ia n I n s titu tio n filmed the last of the medicine shows. The documentary will be on all PBS stations this fall. Bloodgood, as far as anyone knows, la the only m edkim show pitchman left. His last colleague died In 1179. The 70-year-old retiree was born and raised In Wisconsin. He hitchhiked to the nearest traveling circus on hia last day of high school. By nightfall, he had entered the ranka of what he, since age 7, had considered the sw ee te st p ro fu sio n : th e “ talker," the sideshow lec­ tu r e r , the m a ster of allite ra tio n and euphonic phrakng. F or 11 years, ha worked the sum m er fairs and ths country towns on ths circus route, first a s a member of the old RubinCherry railroad show and then with his own collection of ths odd, ths astounding, the fearful and the fantastic. W in ters, In A labam a, Mississippi and Texas, ha w as "Doc” Bloodgood, purveyor of ixupiU l task and Instant "Ns* ysu’B ask, folks, la this a curaulT No, Meads, we don't have a curwfl. Our product Is only good for three things: ths itomuch, the Over sad ths kidneys sad say REPORT 7:05 91 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FACN08 7:30 6:00 (j) LEGENDARY HEROES SPRING TO LIFE Rohm Hood 1 O MAGNUM, PI. Megnum briefly »*•» * girl who (MembWt hit •tie, nho not reported dead m Strgon ® P MORK ANO MINDY Mindy leer* Nil out «hen their n*n ton M*rth *rr*ptt Mott at hit moth*r J tJO I CHARLIE'S ANGELS f t 1 (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Tf* Plot To Murdm Hitkpr ’ JjrrHM Maton narrif** a repotf 01 tN» tcftemwi lo aitaitinat« Hitl*f dui ifigi World War II 8:05 OX (17) MOVIE tail Of Tha Red Hoi lover* (1972) Alan Arkm. Salty beliefman A happily married mid­ dle-aged man yearn* for an affair to relieve hi* humdrum emtence Bloodgood protested that he would never rem em ber the words. mtniuene :J buy Inendt with (7) P BARNEY MILLER C9 1 (35} ---------------41 (35) TTHE ROCKFORO FILES 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert end Gen* Site or lOOt*( Woody " W»lther In J FBCATl 1 6:00 5:05 12 (17) THEBRADY BUNCH a (H (35) CASPER 6:05 J I O M 'A 'S 'H (7 )0 NEWS ED( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 1:30 92 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8'30 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:35 (D O AS THEWORLD TURNS 2.00 ■ (£ ANOTHERWORLD O) O ONE LIFE TOLIVE 6:35 11(17) BEVERLYHILLBILLIES WRO Flcry d T h e a tre a I *Ij%i 4fa**ii n i 2:30 92 (17) MY THREE SONS (D 0 SEARCH FORTOMORROW 9:00 3:00 ) HOUR MAGAZINE |DONAHUE J MOVIE 35) OOMER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET (R)g {tPLAZA T W lS j O ® TEXAS IT O OUIDINO LIGHT (DOGENERAL HOSPITAL 91 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) QUE PASAT 0:05 S I (17) MOVIE M*y If II JJJ TW1 ALL SLATS DR AG Or*S WERE R E A L 3:05 92 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 0:30 dJ(35)ANOYORIfFTTH ‘P ^ G O N S U M E K (35) SCOOBY 000 (10) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) 10:00 ) TIC TAC DOUGH J WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 35) I LOVE LUCY 335 12(17) THE FUNT3T0NES 10:30 4:00 ) BLOCKBUSTERS I ALICE (R) 35) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE F R I. M A T IN E E 2:15 WALT DISNEY 11:00 l-HOlil ( T tONN p n M , ■ (4) WHEEL Of FORTUNE < } ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (T O LOVE BOAT(R) © (35) BUO BREWER k 11:05 W ith I H s i i r v ’s 92 (17) MOVIE Song 11:30 ■ (<)BATTLESTARS of the 0:30 0 (3T GIMME A SNEAK Ned •greet lo go on • bend dele eiranged by her employe* (2) Q TAX) Jen* • rejected gui­ ltrend utet Loute e *hould*t 10 cry Welcome NEWCOMER! n L a t e W t a n -m -m t Swill S m ith >1M O VIELA N D PASSWORO PLUS Mm, 17*1* JIJ l()( . ^.ONEWS c io ir o TMumoAv 5)ftHOOA 5:30 (D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 SUPERMAN 12:30 rn 92 (17) WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 ) PORTER WAGONER HEALTHFIELD the (35) JIM BAKKER (17) CABLE NETWORKNEWS 6:30 TOOAV INFlOfVQA BEWITCHED 6:46 (10) A.U.W1ATHCR PERMANENT SOLUTION P A TM C X M lU a , n TOOAV ijoiir'i (pwiftj linlitpaAeceulf^ m , 79)0 WAKIUP GOOD MORMNO AMERICA ) TOMANOJERRY Welcomes... MMMiaramwuTMUUT « * ii7 4 o rm iiw M A R Y LAPINSKAS To Ift Staff CM Profottlonal Styllft*. M e ry MARY LAPINSKAS If Experienced hr All PhAici Of H ilr Sfyllnq. Call Mary Today Or Stop In For An Appointment. formerly of HAIR-ARANGERS DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 549 LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLA. O PEN DAILY9-5 M O N .& T H U R S .M 323-6522 THURSDAY BAR-B-QUE BUFFET *5.95 FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Seafood buffet $5.95 APPETIZIR'SOUF AN D SALAD BAR Ocean G e m s , FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAM S CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB n FRENCH FRIES 5:00 P.M. Till 9:30 PM. Children Under 12— '/i PRICE L aeraM w — ni-lMO ENJOY YOUR FAVOR/TE COCKTAIL IN THE BUCCANEER LOUNGE O m d iM 0&M 8 904-734-60)1 99c| C PLAZA I J r «> VAIT NITil 12:00 5:00 5:30 1AVERNE 4 SHIRLEY & COMPANY 1:05 92 (17) MOVIE MORNING The Until he entered the Navy a t the beginning of World War II, But when he w u Invited Bloodgood lived a sw eet that summer to participate in ragtag life on the circuit, the first American Folk life an O making enough to replace his Festival in Washington, D.C., 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS old car snd his new suits, to he found that the words afford a hotel room to crowd poured from a memory ac­ 10:00 the players In when rain count he hadn't draw n on in O OR hill • trect acuta Ciplun Furiflo butki htm»*lf in threatened — and not much half a lifetime. hi* work lo forgot about a racant else. romantc braakup “ During the final minutes of (11 o JESSICA NOVAK He remembered the nights the filming, it hit m e that thie (Pramtara) Talavi**on rwwt raportwhen the company would m J«ttica Novak whwmpti to talk a strive for two hours straight was the last time these words tJnlfaught man out of kilting, htmiaft would ever be spoken,” and ha» children and sell two bottles — or none. (7 )O K /M What about the TV-Western Bloodgood sa y s. "A nd 1 41 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK choked up. NEWS Image of the pitchman in gold R11101 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE watch chains and sinister "But then I looked down at black top hat — c ra fty , some of the old performers, 10:05 lugubrious and one step ahead some of whom hied literally flt(17| of the sheriff. gotten up on crutches to come 10:30 “ Not so," he claims. "We to be part of the show again, 4I( (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 110) UP POMPES were the only entertainment and there wasn't a dry eye in some of these people had, and the house." 11:00 0 ( 1 ) (Si 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS we were welcomed every n ig h t" But once he told a hotel BOUT OAM BLI proprietress that the small with your In su ran ce) size of ths room's window - callworried him in c a st of an emergency. “There will be no TONY O U SSI emergencies," she replied. "Showmen pay In advance." "This took Is a harmless 3 1 1 -M S S preparation conalatlng of LOW C O S T AUTO I N S U R A N C E roots, herbs, leaves, gums, barks, berries and blossoms, Including the ginseng root, dianaemma leaves, Canadian snake root, Iron phosphate, bitter apple..." Bloodgood's look was a root powder he bought In S t Louis and mixed and labeled himself. He lays that it never killed anyone and aasmed to help many. But he never tasted a drop. "T h is m edldnce w as fo r selling, not for taking," ha eayi with a smile. "It w u a A call from you wlU bring a laxative of aorta. Oh, my, prompt visit from our rey||H preeentaih*. UH# has broeRuroe, cMe Information; When World War 11 ended, and te help wttn your shopthe medicine ihows were no pfng neeOe, cards of Ingin r llnV■l more. VtMillWirliO “It has become Just a Job, ol rains and tracks, payrolls sad winds that sometimes threatened oar tests," be recaBa softly. But In the years after, when ha found ha could sail MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 35) WOODY WOODPECKER 10) SESAME STREET (R)g © (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (7) O MARCUS WEIBY. M 0 0 QDDIFFERENT STROKES Will.* it tempted to 7:30 (D Q 0 (T ) NEWS (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS RYANS HOPE 5) MAUOE 1:00 DAYSOF OURLIVES . ALL MYCHILDREN 5) MOVIE AFTERNOON 0:00 Momp Office la 19M, Um 3:20 The Prune Id* Of Henry VIII IB/WI 11933) ChArlet Leughlon. Elte lencheelet 3:50 43 117) MOVIE That Hagen G»r (7 'O U O V K 8:30 ■noothly u he had bottke of tank, when he married and U _ c o n s tip a tio n , ftm a lu raked a family, he never weaknesses, rheumatism, forgot the laughter, the Dm in th r hiM catarrh or any from deranged kidneyt. He became a Jeweler of the time le u language of the on the Bathed efu track in the pitch. “To tell the things it lantern glare, that I’d be wouldn't cure mads it m m naked to contribute a bit to mart luthwtic," lays history," he my*. threshold of the Great ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (7) O BEST OF THE WEST Darnel t infatuation with 1 tchoot mu* ,Mui11 m ■ tholgun wedding convince folks to spend dollar. The Smoihet* Brolhor* Joen Dorneman 11:35 92 (17) MOVIE 'Stranger* Al Sunrive (19T1) George Montgom­ ery Deane Meilin 12:00 ( S o OLNNCY Quincy Uncover, drug* n the body ol en aipuing gymnetl who died during practice (7) O VEGAS Den In** lo bt**A up a ring ol men eiloilmg illicit t*vor* Irom teenage girt* |R) 12:30 0 (4) TOMORROW Queili Rupert Hotfnev Dick Mertm end Den Roein 1:10 (I) O THE SAINT Simon dneoy**» met en eidustve heenn lerm tervoi i t the Iteming ground lor e mercene/y ermy (7) O MOVIE A Fretful Of Dor le»»" |C| (19*71 Clml Eltleood. Marianne Koch 1:35 47 (17) MOVIE Mlico (1973) Zero Moilel Den Arnai Jr 2:50 0 Doc' Fred Bloodgood with a display of tonic bottles. "I never dream ed, standing on the flatbed of a truck In the lantern glare, that I’d be asked to contribute a bit to history.” (NEA) Queue Johnny (7 1 0 JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSON3 0 (10) MACNEtL / LEHRCR (17) SANFORD AND SON "Good evening, ladles and gentlemen. We’ve come to your community for one week to bring you clean, moral, refined entertainment, which la absolutely free. Cuion TONIOHT Hotl 11' O M’ A 'S 'H (JD o ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE lit (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO l*n»Horne (Pert 1ol ?) 7:35 Newspaper Enterprise (j) country vnger Kenny Roger* meet impreivonitt John Worn who ( imp*, ton*lion ol John W*,n* it llmotllit* hiving him still with ui 0 (4 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 1 J 1 0 TOO ASKED FOR IT l?) P FAMILY FEUO It (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) DCK CAVFTT Gue.1 Th e Last O f The Medicine Pitchmen 11:30 0 7:00 VETERANS 92 (17) funtime 47 (17) ALL M THE FAMILY O n THE MUPPFTS 11' O P.U. MAGAZINE AproMool Sanford Mayor Lee P . Moore presents docum ent proclaiming Nov. 11 as Veterans Day to Ray Pounds, president of the local chapter of th e Fleet Reserve Association. 7:05 11:05 6:35 41 (17) GOWER PYLE THANKS, 0 ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS NI7ELY .O u t SM* t . O R LA N D O OR. 131-MM SA N FO R D YOUR X-MAS PARTY RfSIRVATtONl WITH USI - tr 0 • W * > **■%%W-W �I- 0 - g v n tm H f tim iX ^ .F I . T h u n E o y .H a v .s , * * f mi WASHINGTON (UPI) - S c ie n tis ts say Dr. Friedewald estimated propranolol at least 6,500 American h ea rt attack could be used on two-thirds, and probably victim s a year can be spared a second three-fourths, of the 350,000 American attack by use of a drug now prescribed heart attack victims who leave the far high blood pressure and chest pains. hospital alive each year. He said it helps N atio n al H eart, Lung a n d Blood patients regardless of sex, race or age. Institute officials said they a re halting Propranolol, which works by calming tests nine months ahead of schedule the nervous system and steadying the because the drug, propranolol, showed heartbeat, already is used to treat such good results It can now be recom­ patients with high blood pressure and mended for general use on h eart attack angina, or chest pains. It has been on the victims. market for more than a decade, but At a news conference Thursday, they doctors who gave it to heart attacks said tests show (he drug, also called a victims risked malpractice suits for "betablocker," can reduce by 28 percent prescribing treatm ent not proven suc­ the subsequent death rate of those who cessful. survive a first heart attack. Scientists tested 3,800 patients, half of " I t Is an exciting breakthrough,” said whom did not get the drug. Those who did William Friedewald, associate director get propranolol began the medication of the institute's heart and vascular within three weeks of their heart attack . division. and took it for an average of two years. The $22 million study had not been scheduled to end until next June. Institute scientists said there are an estimated 1.25 million h eart attacks In the United States each year, causing 650,000 deaths. H e a rt a tta c k s are responsible for 31 percent of U.S. deaths, and are the leading cause of death for men over 40. Until now, doctors could do little for heart attack victims other than advising them to stop smoking, eat better and exercise. E arlie r e x p e rim e n ts with aspirin or cholesterol-lowering drugs failed. Doctors said the new drug seems to show the best results In the first year after a heart attack. It cannot be used on som e patients, n o tab ly those with bronchial asthma, and certain kinds of diabetes or existing h ea rt conditions. B illio n Gross National Products of the Major Industrial Democracies $1000.9 $ 7 6 6 .1 B illio n $571.3 Billion $ 3 4 9 .0 B illio n $ 3 2 4 .6 B illio n $ 2 2 2 .5 B illio n GREAT BRITAIN JAPAN UNITED STATES W EST GERMANY FRANCE ITALY Source Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development ifeven m ajor dem ocracies dominate the economy o f the non-Communist world. Together they ac­ count for about four-fifths of Industrial output and half of world trade. GNP figures a re for 1979, the latest av ailable for all countries, and are calculated in U.S. dollars. Rifle Keeps Intruders Out The L a st R e sid e n t O f DETROIT (UPI) - John Saber - the last resident ot Poletown — is building an 8-foot wall around the house he has lived in for 46 years and stands guard with a rifle to keep out the Intruder* he u y s are trying to force him to leave. Saber's home is In the middle of hundreds of acres on the western fringe of Detroit that was once known as Poletown, because of the number of Polish immigrants who lived there. When Saber first moved Into his home in 1135 the neighbor­ hood was filled with tidy working class homes. The once treelined streets now look like a demilitarized zone. Bulldoters and earth moving machines moved into Poletown this summer to make w ay for a new General Motors Corp. assembly plant that will produce Cadillacs and provide Jobe to 3,000 people in the economically ravaged Motor City. Inside S aber's wood frame house, boxes are stacked to the celling—giving credence to speculation that deep down Inside Saber may know he's fighting s losing battle. And looters now rip the leaded-glass windows and fine wood from some of the stately old houses that remain standing. But he’s quite not ready to give up y e t Saber, who was bom in the United States, has lawsuits pending against the city in a last attem pt to retain his home. SUU Saber, 61, hangs on, the last of the spirited Polish residents who fought the city, the Roman Catholic Diocese and GM to keep their homes. "This Is a good country and everybody should get their day in courtl," he said. "Damn i f ! am not going to get mine. "I’ve got to prepare myself," Saber said of the looters. "They're all around. You've got to see out of the comer of your eyes. Quite frankly, It's taken the joy out of living in thli neigh­ borhood." The Tale Of A Tattooed Toe By STFWART SLAVIN SAN DIEGO (U P I)—Ju st about everywhere you go where a crowd gathers In San Diego, there Is some old salt who has a tale to tell about a tattoo. "Did you hear about the young lady who had a cowboy riding a horse tattooed on her arm and Popeye on her chest?" asked one retired Navy man. "Over the years, the cowboy fell oft the horse, but Popeye just kept hanging around," he finished with a hearty laugh. I've never paid much attention to tattoos, other than hearing that young sailors liked to have "Mom" or the nam e ot their best girl emblazoned on their arm a In painful and indelible ink. I have also understood that woman hare frequented tattoo parlors in tbs last few years. And, recently I’ve noticed ada for a new motion picture called "Tattoo" in which an artist of ths trade fulfills ■ dream ot tattooing a woman dram hand to toe. So what's this big d sa l about tattoos? I wondered. I found my answer on pegs 1587 of the Yellow Pages. "Old Doc Wsbb, InteA elionelly Known. Sanitary— Painless -'M o d e m - Ladles Welcome - Privacy." One of the oldest 01 a doaan tattoo parlors In U» heart of downtown, "Old Doe’s ” welcomes you with ■ m yriad of lights and hundreds of tattoo samplsa fastoosd to the waH th e f t 1** dating back to U» lM s, ranged from Betty Beep, a favorite of World W ar U sailors, to Pennuts cartoon characters and some off-color aabctkns boat not m sntkm d 19—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS c it y o p $ 2 4 1 3 .9 CANADA f t SANFORD, FLORIDA NOTIC1 OR FROCISDINO FOR VACATINO AND ASANOONINO A PORTION OP AN ALLIY. Heart Attack Victim s t ' * « * r legal Notice D rug O ffers Hope For THE BIG SEVEN • * Trader Jim was in the small tattooing room to tbs right of the display section. He explained th at 75-year-old Doc was currently in Hong Kong looking for new tattooing ideas and that he was in charge. "What do the tattooe cost?" I asked, squeamishly examining the electric needle that la the paint brush of the tattoo master. "Tha prices range from R for a simple name to $700 for a full chest or back piece,” he said Jim, who started in the business with Old Doc in IN I In Vallejo, Calif., said 65 percent of his business is doing tattoos for women — young and old. He said they usually requset buttarflies o r roeet that normally would be covered by a scant bikini, but sometimes want larger tattooe for their r f u u k in . "But our biggest money hndna— Is rJUl tha sailors and Marines," h e said. "They account for more than M percent of the revenue because they request the larg w pises*. Many of them come in and request the sam e tattoos that their (attars had, Ukt Betty Boop." I was about to Wav* Old Doc’s place when I saw a picture of a big toe th a t was adorned with a bse. "How much would this coat?" I TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: You will lake nolle* mat lh* City Commission ot lh* City ot Sanford, Florid*. *t 7:00 o'clock P M . on November } ) . Ittl. In th# City Commission Room *t th* City H«ll In th* City of Sanford. Florida, will consider and determine whether or not tti* City will vacate and abandon any right el th* City and tha public In and to a portion ot a north south allay lying between Fifth Straat and Sixth Street and between Park Avtnua and Oak Avanua, further described as Tha Easterly 10 foot ot th* South 20 25 leaf of tha North 124 IS faat of an allay balng In Block 7, Tier 4, E. R. Tratford’s Map ot th*. Town of Sanford, according to tha plat tharaof as racordad in Plat Book t. Pages 54 and through *4 of th* Public Raocrds ol Stmlnole County, Florida. Parsons Interested may appear and b* heard at th* time and place specified. City Commission of tne City ot Sanford. Florida By: H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: November S. Itlt D EO 17 CITY OP SANPOBO FLORIDA NOTICR OP PUBLIC HlARINO TO CONSIDER THR ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY THR CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIOA. Nolle* i* haraby glvm that a Public Hearing will bt held al lh* Commission Room In th* City Hall in tha City of Sanford. Florida, at 1:00 o'clock P M on Novtmbtr 21. 1*11. to consider tt|* adoption ot an ordinance by tha City ol Sanford. Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. IS*] AN ORDINANCE OF tH E C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. TO A N N E X W IT H IN THE C O R ­ PO RATE AREA OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIOA, UPON A D O P T IO N OF SAID OR Ol N AN CE, A PORTION OF T H A T C E R TA IN PROPERTY L Y IN G B E TW E EN SJLVCR LAKE DR IVE AND PINE WAY AN D B E TW E EN M E L L O N V IL L E AVENUE EXTENDEO SO UTH ER LY AND O H IO AVENUE EXTENDEO S O U TH E R L Y ; SAID PR OPERTY B E IN G S ITU A TE D IN SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A TIO N PR OV ISIO N S OF S E C TIO N tti 044. FLORIDA S TA TU TE S : P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E OATE. W HEREAS. Iharahas baan Iliad with th* City Clark ol lh* City ot Sanford. Florid*, a patltlon con talning th* name of th* property ow ntr In th* area described hereinafter regutsting anna« at ion to th* corporal* area ol th* City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to b* included lharem; and W HEREAS, lh* Property Ap pralsar of Stmlnolo County, Florida, having ctrllflad that there ls ana property owner In the area to be anngatd. and that said proparty owner has signed •the patltlon tor annexation; and W HEREAS. It has baan defer mined that the property dascr Ibad hereinafter it reasonably compact and contiguous to tha corporal* area ot th* City ol Sanford. Florida, and II hat further been determined that th* annaialton of said property will not rasutt In lh* creation of an enclave; and W HEREAS, tha City ot Sanford. Florid*, is In a position to provide municipal sarvlcas ta th* properly described herein, and th* City Commission ot th* City ot Sanford. Florida deems It in lh* bast in larast ot th* City Is accept said petition and to annas said property. NOW. THEREFO R E. BE IT E N A C TE D BY THE PEO P LE OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R O . FLO RID A : SECTION I: That lh* following described property situated In Samlnol* County, Florida, b* and th* same Is haraby annexed to and mad* a part of th* City of Sanford, Florida, pursuant la th* voluntary anna xat Ion provision* ot Section m.044. Florida Statutes: NEU ol NE>4 of Section II. Township M lauth, Rang*SI East, (Less N ISM last) and North 700 loaf of S ilk of N ila of Section It. Township a South. Rang* SI East, and North * 0 faat at East 1 Srd of sunk of NEU at Section it. Township a South, Rang* SI la s t. Th* above described property Is further dascribed as a portion ot that certain property lying batwean Silver Lak* Drive and Pin* Way and batwaan M allonvllla Avanua extended Southerly and Ohio Avanua txtanded Southerly; said property being situated in Seminal* County, Florida. SECTION S: That upon this Ordinance becoming affective th* property owner and any resident on th* preparty described hereto shall b* entitled to all th* rights and privileges and Immunities a t era tram lima la time granted to residents and property owners of th* City of Sanford. Florida, and a t are further provided In Chapter III. Florida StNutt*, and shall further Da tuB|*d to th* raspan •Nilitla* of res idones or ownership as may tram lima to lim a be determ ined by tha BdvarnlnB authority at tha City of Sanford. Florida, and th* p rav talm *1 said Chapter l i t . Florida statutes. SUCTION I: It any taction or panlan of a taction of this O r­ dinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or uncamtltvtianaf. it thou net Be held It Invalidate or Impair me validity, fare o a r aft act at any tactian ar part a t thta ardtnanca. SUCTION4: That ah Ordinance* ar parts al Ordlnancat In canfUct herewith Da and th* sam e ar* haraby rape sled SUCTIONS: ThaithN Ordinance snail bar am* affective im- IN A copy shall la available at tha Otfka at the C*v Clerk far ail dsatrtPB la aaamlne tha 2 Position* Open O rlando - Winter P ark Sem inole 831-9993> 322-2611 CLASSIFIED D EPT. RATES H im # HOURS ...........Sdc b lin t 1 consdcuflv* times socallnt 7consecutivetlmds ...f ...d lc I 00 A M - 5 30 P M MONOAY thru FRIDAY I t consacvtlvd lln w t ire « lin t SATURDAY f Noon 11.00 Minimum -------------------- 1 Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication LONLEY7 I I I ]) 3*3 7277 record­ ed massage 114 hrs) Bringing Pfopl* Together Da ling I S—Lost & F ound LOST. Ladlesyallow Gold Bracalat.Raward. PhonaHI 7UO Legal Notice j,IL MISS A MASTERS Now open nights A weekends. Infant room, pre-school program, hourly, dally, weakly. On* block oft 17 *2. Fla. Ay*.. Longwood. (21-4141. EXPERIENCED mother and day car* work ar will babysit In my home. Dependable. Rates, s days a a 121147* 9-G ood Things to Ed! CRABS. CATFISH AND SFRIMP. Open 7 Day*. I4p.m 4*4 4*14 11—Instructions OLOI1 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OP THR BlOHTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM |. NOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION CASR NO. 7MIH-CA-01-K M ID W E S T E R N CORPORATION, ft *1. F ID E L IT Y Plaintiffs. vs. ARNOLD U EB ER M A N . etc., at al. Defendants. NOTICR OP SALR NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that pursuant to th# Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure antarad In this causa on October n . tetl in th* Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Sam inala County, Civil Action No. n - y i i l C A O I K th# un drrsignad Clark will sell lh* real preparty situated In Samlnpf* County, Florida dascribed at; Lots 2, 4. J. 4. 7 .1. 10b 11 and 12. LAKE MINNIE E S TA TE S , ac­ cording to th* plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Book a, Pag* *2. Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florida at public sal*, te th* highest and bast bidder tor cash on th* 27lh day ot November. Ittl at ll:C0 A M. at th* watt Iron! door ol th* Samlnol* County courthouse in Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida. Arthur H. Backwlth Jr. Clark ef th* Circuit Court (SEAL) By Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clark WILLIAM W. C AR P EN TER . Etq Gerald Forman. P.A. 00 East Highway 242 Longwood. Fla. 227SO Attorney ter PlalntlfN Publish: November S. 12. tail DEO 22 T E N N IS I N S T R U C T IO N m m Rttpondtnl WN*. NOTICBOP ACTION TO: LISA M. MORRILL, last < was UNKNOWN YOU ARC HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of m arriage h a t baan If—! kgalnst you In th* Circuit Courtef Samlnol* County, Florida, Cat* No. It 2275 CA44-U. and you •ar* raguirad to sarva a copy ef your written dafanea*. If any, to H on JACK T. BRIDGES, RSQUIRE, af CLEVELAND A BRIDGES, Post Otfka Drawer z. Sanford. Florida. 22771, an or before Oac. t, HBI. and III# th* erlgln*l with th* Clark at this Court either before aarvkaan Petitioner's attorney ar immediately thereafter, ofharwtt* a default and ultimata judgment will b* antarad against yau far th* r*U*f dam ended In the Pat it Ian. WITNESS my hand and tha seal at IM* Court an tha 2Mb day af Octabar, AO.. HBI. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk at the Circuit Court BY: earn* I . Buattnar Deputy Clerk Fwbiiih Octabar I f A November A U. H. IWI DUN IM MY Real Ettata School Is lust as tree at the other free school*, and I’m Local. Start anytime tor Salesman Court* Books supplied. Bob Ball Jr. School of Real Eslat*. 123 4111. 19-Help Wanted HOUSEWIVES full or part tlma. High commissions, tlaxlbl* hours, full training provided. Musi b* dependable 12304** Have tarn* camping equipment you no longer use? Sail It all with a Classified Ad In Th* Herald. Call 272 3411 or m ***1 and a friendly advisor will help you. FARR ROUTE AVAILABLE MUST HAVE AUTO C IRCU LATIO N O IP T . EVENING HERALD COOK ~ Individual selected must be a Mil starter who It able to tallow standard radpas. Previous experience with meat* and vegetables required. This position hat excailant growth potanflal, as our dialary taction It under th* management of Morrisons W*otter an excellent salary and com p ra ha ntlv* benefits package. Pitas* contact our Personnel Director at: SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FULL charge bookkeeper sac. I girl office. Sand return* 1 salary requirements to P.O. Box 411 Sanford. Sanford. Florida 12771 IMS) 122*511 ext. 7*1 if you ar* having difficulty An Equal Opportunity Employer 1101 East First Street finding a place to live, car to drive, a lob, or soma service you have need of. read all our want ads every day MAN qualified to do Carpentry and maintenance. Apply jn parson at 100 W. Ilth St. RIGHT now we need a taw good Mias people who have the ambition and dedication to succeed It that * you, then we re prepared te otter you real rewards and th* methods to pet them For interview, pleas* call Century it, Hayes Realty Services. Inc . Senfbrd ED UCATION AL Center from World Book Childcratt in­ ternational, Inc. Writ* Nam*. Address, Occupation. Nam* and Ages of chlldrsn. phone on IxScard. Mail to J.C. Hlllyard 145 Aider Av* , Altamonte Spr. 11701 ol ISO OeBary D r. DeBary. -Ml 1050____________________ .Somebody it looking u t your bargain Otter it today In th* Classified Ads WORK at horn*. Jobs available! Substantial aarnlnos possible Call 304 *41 tom Ext 1*7 for Information. PARR-----ROUTE AVAILABLE FULL part tlma salat, unlimited opportunity 1SN comm * overrides 7*5 4707 or 2**$71». APARTM EN TS NEAR SEM INOLE HIGH P E R F E C T FOR AFTER-SCHOOL WORK CALL 551-2911 • f f t f f l t l l l l l C0NVBRBKI 21—Situations Wanted W ILL car* foratdarly paoplt tnmyhom*. 323 3291. 29—Apts. A Houses To Share WIDOW to thar# horn* A work with non smoking wldowtr Vy expenses 22f 3J20 aft. 1 p.m. m u aw ns Good salary, hospitaiiiation. i week paid vacation every 4 months. Experience not necessary. For interview (Fkno lh* manager at; SANFORD — Haas wkly A monthly rata*. Util Inc Kit. S00 Oak Adults 141 7M1. 44 u n t il SL E E PIN 0 room*, with kit privileges, no chlldranor pals. 22>*22*. Cetery Ay*. 44 Lake Mary 44 m a in 2234M, ROOMS FOR RENT P R IV A TE ENTRANCE Alrpart Blvd. 44 C ti.a ib trry nWMI 322 MSI JO-Aparlments Unfurnished AAA EM PLO YM EN T O O TO W O R K I NOWI LOW F E E -T E R M S SO MANY JOBS NEEDPEOPLE TO PILL THEM. ILLUSTRATOR H4BWk. Great Place I FBK OPERATOR WMItrsMI BOOKKEEPER LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS. Fam ily A Adults taction. Pools id# 3 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apt*. 121 7*00 Open on Mannar* village on Lak* Ada. bdrm tram 17SO. 3 bdrm trot *2(0. Local** 17 H lust scut •* Airport Blvd M Santprd. A Adult*. 1254470. M allonvllla Trace Apfi. Ipactau*. modern 1 adrn». I Bath apt. Carpal**, kit egulppad. CHAA. Near he*pttal A i*k*. pat* 5270 in NO Sfcarpl Start N m i Local 1 G ENERALCLER K Part Tim* Local I CRANE OPERATOR Inlay outPaers white work Inal M A IN TEN A N C E Sian New I Com* early H r ml* I M ACHIN IST All pant** in Interest and cHUana shall have an opportunity ta be heard al said heartedBy order af th* City Camm Helen ef the City at Sanford. Pier Ida. ■m . CanfHA. All p » rw . a n n i *n 7 w w i . M.N. Tam m , Jr. City d a r t PliMNh: October t f A 1 I t It. IN I D UN IS M E C H A N IC excellent op portunity Immediate opening, ability to rebuild carburetors. Excellent salary A com mission, paid vacation A holidays. (MSI 574 O N . Seminole Memorial Hospital hat a position available lor a cook. CIRCULATIO N D EP T. BVRNINO h b b a l o IN THU CIRCUIT COURT. ■ lO M T IU N TM JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SUMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. II-227S-CA Dt-U IN RUt THU MARRIAOU OP BRAOLIV R. MORRILL. Pat Itloner Huebend. and LISA M MORRILL. HAIR Stylist experienced. French Braiding. Up Do's. Zayr* Plata. 121700 C A LI 322-2611 Doug Malictowskl UNCLAIMED PROPERTY AND B IC Y C LU SALB 10:00 A .M . Novrmbrr It. IN I. by Winter Springs Police Department; 107 N. Moss R d . Winter Springs, Florida John Govoruhk Chief ot Polk* Winter Springs Police Dapt. Winter Springs. Florida Pjbllsh November S. IN I ACCEPTING applications lor part tlm* evening lanitoral sarvlcas 4 days per week must have r#ferences A background In medical sailing. Apply between I J p m Mon. Frl. 210 E. Commercial St. CAREER IN R EAL E’S TATE. Fra# tuition — Real Estate School. Call Alger and Pond Realty nc. 222 7141. 5-C hild Care I W ILL NOT BE RESPONSI­ BLE FOR ANY D E B TS IN ­ CURRED BY ANYONE OTHER THAN M YS ELF- AS OF 11-SOI. JackC. Hendricks • Secretary • receptionist. Experience >n Dental Office necessary. Good grooming a mutt. Piaata call M in ts BOOKKEEPER at least I yr. experience In accounts payabla. cashier and general office function. Send resume and salary requirements to P.0 Box 20*4 Sanford Sunday - Noon Friday WHY BE LONELY? Writ* "G*t A Met*" Dating Service All ages P O Box *071. Clearwater. FI I35II____________ Sanford Practice • Full Tim # Chair Sid# tsslstant, aipariancad with expended duties. Certilkate. * * * * * * * * �( \ 31—Apartments Furnished 370For L M M OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-H o u se s with Major H ooplt WHAT ANmsmVON!, HIS B/d<SEST SETTLEMENT NAS the t o k e n A FREE DINNER WHEN s u m o f HE BUMPED A ♦100.000 WHILE WAITERS TRAY! PERMITTING ME TO COMPLETE THE ANP50T APVI5E Furnished apartments for "Senior Cltltent 111 Palmetto Av» , j. Cowan No phone call*. HOUSE. Furn. or Untum. 1 Bdrm, I'* Bath. Country Club Area 1st. lost 4 Sec Dtp 171 474*. 1 371 104*. S tiff Indian Summer in a "TeePee" ot tour own, check Real Estate Bargains. . t BORM lurnlshed apt. with patio i screened porch, STM + utti. Jit otn. COZY 1 Bedroom, all utilities. + CaWe TV paid, big yard, nice location. | i m mo, 3410 S Wlllwr, Sanford. STORING IT M AKES WASTE" s e l l in g it m a k e s cash PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW C a ll] 73 7a 11 or III eetj PARK AVE D U P LEXES 1 Bdrm, Fireplace. Kids. SIM. 1 Bdrom, porch, kids. S37S. HAL COLBOrr REALTY IM . M U L TIF V E LISTINO 533-7133 37D-Industrial for Rent _ . Eves. 0 ! 0411 107 E. isth St. 4.000 SO F T. new Building Loading Dock and 1 phaie wiring Baywood Industrial Park Long wood 173 7UI atl 7 M3 4*77. Seminole si* 7100 IAV ON R EN TALS REALTOR 31A—Duplexes SANFORDipadoul 2bdr, I bth. air drapes, kit appll MSS'mo. 4 dep MS 1547 SANFORD south (Winn Olale areal unfurn. luiury brand new, 1 bdrm. carport, can AH, carpet, drapes, all appll. laundry r m. Close to shopping. 1115 mo. I»M 0 0 . *10 0511 RIDGEWOOD Ave. Duple*. 1 Bdrm, 1V> Bath. AC, no pets, available Dec. 1st. S150 mo. UO Tftf alt. I p m NEW 1 bdrm, 1 bth. Lake Ave UTS par month, UOO sec. dep. hilly equip. Sto-1114. NEWLY turn., 1 bdrm, tully •quipped kit, pool, 1st end last SISO Sec t year lean. 0 4 170 A When you place a Classified Ad In The Evening Herald, slay dost to your phone because something wonderful Is about to happen Wahaveulfltdspace tar rant. 333-5774 ALL FLORIDA REALTY O f SANFORD REALTOR Looking lor a iobT The Classified Ads will help you lind that job. CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ol II wides prices start U W I VA linen cing no money down, 10*4 conventional 3M4S. French 111 t ill Alter Hours; 14* MO*. IllA IM »•; h a 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 BATEM AN REALTY 1st TIM E O F F E R E O . Country.! Br, 1 B, Dining Rm, Game Hm, Fruit Trees. Garden end Chickens OK. Owner Flnan. clog. Asking U4.M0. 311-075* E ve 333 7543 F A M ILY LIVIHO. I bdrm, 1 Balh hama In Lnch Arberl Naar Mayfair Cauntry Clubl Cant HA, WWC. Ftortda Rm, Kat in Kitchen, Spilt bdrm plan, palla, all an a large toll Much mart. It7,$44. Control Florida 1 BEDROOM. Cantral Air A Heat, lanced yard, other n tras. SISO. SISO dep.. Clow lo town. 171 0U0. LO VELY 1 story oldor homa. 1IV*. Ilrtplaca. CHAA. dbla. garage or workshop, scr. porch, near downtown 1 BDRM, 1 B. with double car garage. In Deltona. Call 0 4 text Days 71*1401 Evas A weakands. M AG N IFIC IEN T wooded IV*4 acre homeiile. lie up your boat In canal in back ot property on Slone island 1 BORM. 1 Bath, AC, WW carpot. S mlleo In Country. Phono 1717070 CHERRY — ] bdrm, 1 bth, large yard. Lake M ary. UfS. Discount. 13* 014. 33-H oums Furnish*d 4 ROOM House tor I or 1 mlddleoge people only. 111 1744. 37-flMintM Property For rm t or Mate — IU1B t*. ft. Industrial or warehouse. *11 W. I l l *1, Sanford. M l I to* FOR L I A M chotco commercial ar toftoe spoct 4 warehouse speco over M M tq . foot overall. Ex col lent location ter retell Here, profeoUonel of flea, beauty parlor, or other buskuM. Can bo dlvidod. Call Herotd H a ll Roolty Inc. ’ T O -1774. O F F IC E LA K E MARY U M M ONTH. C A L L 1111*7A OHkaSpoco Far L o o m B A 7711 F E IM B Off ICO Pro*Mono bird , Deltona. M 4 I* . F I. Can l a OtvtoeA m m FgrBM f Days NAto* W L Bxontngs 4 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Mia lto r W 4 R I dot or M e m D E L IG H TF U L DeEery - extra large 1 bdr, 1 bth home with lots ot ctotets, on v* acre wooded, lake front tot. Dream kit, refrlg, island sieve, washer 4 dryer, cent, vac system, w w carpet, UxM screened porch, petto, and closed garage, *47.JM. 1(1 \ I I S I \ ll MLS 3314*41 real son After hrs. 7117114 end 77UH7 THE CENTURY II SYSTEM HE LFS more people buy and tell more real estate than anyone else in America. Call today and let it work tor you. Call h im s o . Hayrs Real Csi ate Services. Inc. 41* W ISM 51. Each oHicg to ownad and •ptretod. 45—Commercial PropEtiy We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant lend tnd Acreage. LUCKY IN VEST­ M ENTS, P. O. Boo UOO. Sen lord, Fla. 11771 » l flat. 47-A— Mortgagn Bought A Sold v» pay cash N r 1st S tnd mortgages Ray Lagg. Lie. Mortgage Broker. M t 7741. 17to F T . RUNABOUT. If hp Evlnruda engine UOO or make Offer. 177 1440 SO—MfsctUanaous for Sale Alger A Pond SIW AND SAVE aunt, INC SINGER Zig leg and cabinet Pay balanct S4I. or 10 paymentsS7 SO Steal Sanford Sewing Center, Sanford Plate too F E C T Lake Don, In prog *4 nlca homes, idaal building sit a Keep yeur own Felt Herveu oPi Fail cash - use Herald Went,' fiU C L mm. | ACRES of* Hwy. 44. ora*. Perfect ter your L. »hr. weetemshirts SIT.** ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS SIS Sanford Ave. » S7*1 WILSON MAI IR F U R N ITU R E 111 S IS I. FIRST ST. mtm klALTORt ii ANTIQ UE Recking Oteir,111*. PlueMtoc- itema PIANOS A organ* large A *mell *tarl,ng a* low a* $144 PS Bob Bail Mutic Center k Western Auto 101 W 1*1 Santoro AU TO AU CTIO N HHwyJAVTONA *1. 1 mil* west of Speed way, DtyIona Beach, will hold a public AU TO AUCTIO N every Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. If* the only one in Florida. You ter the reserved price. Cell tot 3511)11 tor further deleft*. , cans, copper, lead, brats, iilver. gold Week days 1 4 10 Sat 1 1 KoKoMo Tool Co t i l w. Itl SI 171 1100 a l u m in u m t*74 CHEVY Camaro I Cyt. \ Auto. PI, PB. Stereo AM FM. > light green paint, white in -! ter tor. UtfS 111 1114. 72—Auction F o r Ektala, Commercial o r Residential Aucitons A Ap pralialt Call Dali's Auction W l $410 IS74 MAVERICK $1,100 177 007 Call after 1p.m 75—Recreational Vehicles Oel plenty- ot proipeclt Advertise your product or service in Ihe ClastHled Ads 17 F T . TRAILER, air, Umnl awning, antenna, hitch, tway bar Good condition. $1500 Wl im at VW BUG tiso. CALL W ISH*. GOOD WORK CARS 5300 CASH T b X A l MOTOR* fM N .H W Y t7 .fi 111*141 USED engines 11Mu. Uiad trans.SMup. Fuat'Selvage n t l t t i Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Country Design FurnitureA Accesories Additions* Rtmodtling BATMS.kitcheni. rooting, block, concrele. windows. 4dd t room, tree eilimate 17)144) Air Conditioning LiwnMiimEnEnoE ORORQB PIHard M l ever If* Handmade QHt ITeais. trial dtetoe F la t. Also Ceeaby Design Fertolere. Call tor appt- to tee ear ikawriam. tu ii) t,m - u e f . Electrical BoM/ty Cara Quality electrical work n yrs. ••parlance Minor repair* to complttt wiring 173 071* TOWER'S B E A U TY SALON FORMERLY Harnett's leeufy ------- II* E 1st St , 171041 H E A TE R S , CLEANED AN D SERVICED. m iJ B A TLC W ITH "R U T H " Deg dooming, smell Breed* 14 Free pick up. delivery. Homi 1mprwtrrwrt Animal Haven Boarding end Grooming Kennels. Shady, intulelad. sertanad. fly proof inside, outside runt Fens Also AC cages W t cater le your pets S tirlin g stud registry Ph W1S7S1. C E N TR A L FLORIDA MQME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting, Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Free Eallmatot K.T. REMOOILINO Kit, bath A tod It tone. Quality w orkm anship in ell hem . Improvements. LICENSED A INSURED CALL K IN TAYLOR to 1-1*4 NOW O PEN IN G ! Red Feather Ranch — Horses Boarding. Training, Seles. Riding Inslructltn. English end Weetem. Minute* from to* Nrd snd 1 4 .1W 4B7*. CtSSS^tovSn Caram kTIli LET US Ad yeur heltodv ctoen Me - Cwetem male service m u w t o i i prices. Caw Lew SJ-4M1. CEEtoMb Cereaek Tito lent, wells. Heart, countertop*, rp rnoeel, repair. F r. e tt WVMII. to M BIN TZER T IL T New or repair, toeky shewart our specialty, IS yrs. la p . M fto U 'Hunting’ tor Results? You'll Find Good'Shots'in Want Ads. H I Mil. f*4 m * » n MWtMjek ROOFINQ to ell kinds com­ mercial A residential. A Insured. HS3J*7. NEW Concrete BulMnge. all lU a e ta A up. At 14 A IR 4A 14 Industrial Perk, U3 M4T IF TfQAI^THtoOAV to buy e new cal', sae today’s CletsHtod a p e ter bmt buys. SOUTHERN ROOFING 15 yrs exp. re roofing, leek special ill Dependable A honest price Day or night 111 IK ) Sandblasting NursingCintar OUR RATE* ARE LOWER UK DAL At TINA DAVIS W lLBINA L ahtv lew Nursing Canter *1* Second 11., Sanford 33147*1 i. •ill , >2 Hallman Painting A Repairs Quality work. Free Eto, Otoe, to lento**. *14 MM. Rotor, October'* F tying, iee*g* a r t Felting: But CtoieMIgd keep Buyer* ctoiBwjQJSM . CUSTOM c rafted u p lw lite ry , slip carers, drapes, r(finishing A furniture re p a ir tV-'i rsweneble price, by exparts.,,. SMMM. CAJLAWNCARB. Nelebtoe MtoU. Rae ana Comm F r e r «»• P fd b to e rr------- || LABDE TEEB INSTALL LiRdHAdlHE, Old Lawns R» toeced. t o i s a i U JJO B JJI Concrete Want, toetert. Hew* A ptot*. L endtcaping A te e ' J P rop eat to*74M LM to M M a n JUST 1 MAN QtoALITY OPERATION « yrs tap Petto*, Driveways, •fc Wayne Beal jjy |] ] ( » 9\ 5 **1 N* lob lee large or small. Quality a mutt Cell m owl R tf trances Fr. Esl e rto B M N ,' Hit M ***** LAND cJMTtoE A UKEetoBtot to y e a rs m i p e r tone*. F re e eMlentom . reesenabto ratoa MAINE. NSW 1 provide regreeantMlen el the A dm inltireiive Law Judge Level tor claimant* who have been turned dawn tor reews twertoton. Work. Plowing Clearing end all Ctoen up. Ph. 177 *305 taintinga Br FrmunOBtoning UtowM N •OLID eeh (b o m . t enfra t i lls . French Axe Tractor Wbrfc tainting toaS.ParbAv*. witojgt •f metor Lagil SetWoee CLIP A uva Notary Strvlca Lk. Mary area Country Club Hgts.. 145 N. Clyde Ave. Jll 01*1 Richard A. Ichwerti • Jktty. H I Magna lie Ave. Daytona Beech, FL Itot- ttaatarx Ctanf ASarvkad Boarding BGraoming LAWN care to suit your needs,. rubbish ramavei. Cell evenings 4711S44 Notary s o a A iR a u m » BUSH HOG Disking DBAMJTTCUIMAlrn Chris will service AC's, refrlg. treaters, water coolers, mltc. Call U l U l l _________________ OWALTHlY JEWELER LI VINO ltd y C M ta s a n i NEW Nobility, 1 bdr, 1 bfh, dM wlda, shingle roof, weed swing Oct. spec tel $$M*t delivered A set up. Opws Sundays Unde Revs Mebf to Heme Seles Of Leesburg *04 7*7AS4 71 T BIRD loaded. New Tires, Blue with White Top, or 74 Cutlets Supreme No money down IIS mo U f *100. B14 4M< Dealer. To List Your B u sin e ss- M A TC H IN O maple crib S *«e*er bead can*, to lle r pair. Ceil MJ t m Alt I : * pm . OK*00«V MOBILEHOME* tool Orlande Or. m sa* VAAFHAFMomIm PAPER BACK Book* Western. Adventure, Romance, Comics — Baby Furniture n itX U . Spring to"MovrouTsld* lime." Gel petto and lawn furniture *t • e good price. Read the Classified Ads. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB llr ih ll* U m h a a FURN. T rtlto rll plr, with Midi IIJb A MONprctotM. T m m ’ BMdftM MW BROADM O R I, Want A rppr IR * ieea PONTIAC Bonneville4 doer hard top. OK original condll ton, power steering, power, breket U fS 111 1114. 75—Auto Parts s ACRES commercial p r w r t y 3 2 3 -7 1 4 9 IN TER N ATIO N AL Scout Pert*. CeilelterSp.m 173 11*1 59—M u sical M erchandise Ml-mi. HOM ESITE on smell lake only *7,100. CA1H ter Cart eeTrwcki CONSULT OUR [ FOUE TOWNE1 R E A L T Y IN C BROKEE 444 4ZM anytime AN. Nr*. SH-0*M 8*4144 TWO tots near Disney went equity In Samlnola County Duplex ot 4 bdrm. 11**0411 Eves. CASH FOR E Q U ITY We con cloae In 41 hrs. Cell Bert Reel Estate Mi-yew JTE4M »ER AGENCY HOME AND G UEST COTTAOE 1 units comptotliy lurnlshed, on S tot*. Close to 14. Many trees and country atmosphere. 1704 P ALM ETTO Ava. Thurt., Frl. A Sat. Antiques, deity churn, straw kn llt, grain cradle, hedge knife, mlsc. loots ol ell kinds, two wheel trailer, torn, dishes, electrical appll., light, T V . planfi, clothes (adult A children), quilting tremas, macrame l, mltc. 55—Boils & Accessories I \ I S || SALES'ASSOCIATES NEEDED M OBILE HOM E OR HOUSE LOTS. 14 acre MOM. 14 acres *14,500. Owner financing with tow down payment. Antiques Diamonds Oil Painting* ■Oriental Rugs. Bridges Antiques W11I01 COMMERCIAL 1 ACRES ON 17 SI NEAR LA K E M A R Y BOULEVARD 1150.000 47—Reel Estate Wanted OSTEEN 1 bd rms. 1 balh. S yrs. old Grtat tor kids 4 horses. 1 acre near school, good area. I51.SOO. For appointment M l EXCELLENT O F F IC E LOCATION Small building on busy Sanford Ave. Zoned O C 1, large lot. Be your own only U i m 54—Garage Sales 80—Autos for Sale GENEVA 70 ACRES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD SM40 PER ACRE MAY DIVIDE WANT ED machine shop Sentoed or surrounding tree. Purchase ot equipment 4 or Reel Estete or both. Schuren Realtor (MS) U IIJ47. C A L L A N Y T IM E 1141 Fort Pn 177 0157 •; Martin Meter Seles. 7*11. French. w*7tS4. LOTS of top quality clothes tor the whole family. Toys, . games, mltc. Frl. thru Sun aft * a m. J04 Tangalo Dr. 1 F A M ILY Yard Sala. Saturday 11-7 Only. * a m. IIIIT Fur­ niture, household Itamt, clothing, handmadt craft Itamt. 411 Mimosa Tarraca Sunland, Sanford m il l e r s 741*Orlando Fr. ut me. GENEVA li* ACRES WOODED ZONED MOBILE 117.50). LA KEFR O IfT 10 Acres Oettone, Terms. SM 4X70. W. Mallciowski Realtor MS-JIB. M AYFA IR V ILLA tl 1 A S Bdrm., I Balh Cauda Villas, next Id Mayfair Cauntry Club. Salact yaur tat, Hear plan A lnttrier decart Quality canstrveted by Shaemakar ter M7.700 A up l LAKE MARY 133-894® Good Uiea l v s , SIS A up DODGE m i D 70 k» ton long •heel best U* V I 4 Sp Air condition. PS, n» w w« tires, tool box This truck looks «nd drives excellent. U4»J CF A PERSIAN* Adutt Females White, Black 1150 WS0 01 ISIS it—Wanted to Buy ]*OS OLD Orlando Rd. Hwy 417 behind Sunland Estales Frl. A Sat. * tilt. Lott A tots at good stuff, S3—TV- Radio-Stereo TV—Trucks-Trailers 55—Pets-Supplies FU R N ITU R E A mltc. Itamt hr nothing over UOO. Sal. *1.140* Palmetto Ave. SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 3745 HWY. 1792 331-0540 JU ST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm, 1 bath heme in Cauntry Club Maner with Plarlda Rm, HaMp Kltchan, carpal, dasa to •happing, canvakltnt Id duwnfewnl SHAH. 13 Offices Throughout REFRIGERATOR and » Cu. Ft. slda by sldt Hotpolnt lea Makar Avacado UOO. W l Ml*. SEARS 10 in. radial arm sew excel cond. with bench, cabinet A ecc WW 171*570 57—Uvestock- Poultry OARAOE Sale Sat.. Nov. 7 Sun., Nov. I *1 p.m. Mltc litmt. 255} Hartwell Ave. near high ten. heavy *, B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S From 110 to ISO or more Call 322 1929, 272 4560 PEACOCKS I male. 1 females 175 or best offer. Pigs US A up. W l OJOQ. 04-1*74 ask for Gena. OSTEEN 17 ACRES WOODED PAVED ROAD FRO NTAG E. Ue.000 JU S T LISTE D l germ, 1 bath hum* an earner let. In Country Club Mener. New reef, lergu panelled Family Hm, 101411 Kitchen, WWC. end tots mere I D IM . Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave 7<t O S TE E N 5 ACRES TA L L PINES. SCRUB OAK flt.500 TERMS L A K B f r o n t immaculate I Bdrm, 1 Bath hama aa beaulilul let with country setting) All tha attrasl Inlay iw im m ln f. skiing, beating, and fishing i Years for SISS.SM. COUNTER Top Stove with oven above by Modern Maid Automatic ■ Perm* Queen, duct let* venting, used only 1 weeks. Call aft. S p.m. U t a m GARAGE s a l e Frl. and Sat. * 4. 701 Mirror Dr., Loch Arbor. AREA. FR O N T O S TE E N W OODED ACRES $17,500 TERMS W l LIST AND SELL M O R I HOME* THAN A N T O N I IN THE SANFOROAREA REALTOR. MLS 1701 S French Suite 4 Sanford ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS* R E N T with option to buy boeulHvlly restored S t, 1 story homo on an acre. June Poriig Realty Realtor 177*471 W EKIV A FALLS WOODED R IVER ACRE 13$.000 REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 14 CUBIC FOOT REFRIG ER ATO R SHS 11* 50* 53—Wbchinery-Tools F R E E kitten*. 4 adorable t week old kittens, 1 males. 1 female. W l 4111. TOOLS A mlsc. Hams. Frl. A Sat.*till. 4lOSOId Orlando Rd. RENT A Washer. Dryer. Refrigerator, or TV 404 77S4tOS Uied cart, truck* A equipment 111 S**0 F R E E Kittens 'B L A C K " to good home. 133 1*47. MOVINO Sale 1470 E. Celery and Beard* II. Thurt.. Frl., Sat Couch, rugs, tabia, mltc. Kenmor* part*, service, us<o washers M OO N Ey APPLI ANCES 171 0407 F IL L DIRT a t o p s o i l YELLOW SANO Call dark A H ,r ill) F »n AN I M K T Haven KennelT B d irir no A grooming, Needtd Peklngetr A small silver poodle tor stud Male Owner* call m 0J3 BAZAAR Th u n. A Frl. » : » to 4:10 F ln t Christian Church, 1*07 Sanford Ave. II-s 77—Junk Cars Removed , * *’ TOP Dollar Paid for June a 717 0174 nnen J itavs 43—L ots-A creage S TEN S TR O M SUNLAND Estates 1 bdrm. I bth, can AH, fenced yard USO mo. Call a M p i t t . I1I-I7U. SANFORO 1 Bdrm 1 Beth Fenced yard. 13JO mo, UOO Sec Dag. No pet*. References. Call »ru ». IB D R . t M hUHm enth. 1st A last 4 security. 123-4441. Shop Unci* Roys Mobil* Home Sales, Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 A ROBBIE'S REALTY Set W Lake Mary Bivd IN DR IF TWOOD VILLAGE C AR PO RTSALE 1554$. PalmtttoAva. Frl , Sat. and Sun. 52—Appliances B E LIEV E IT OR NOT 14x701 bdrm. 1 bth. garden tub, bqy window, turn. Only lll,t* J. V.A no money down, 10/ down FH A A Con. vonttonel. Uncle Roy's Mobile Home Seles, Leesburg, US 441 (*0417S7 0114, Open Sun: 114. CHECK THISGUI B EA U TIFU L 14*7 Royal OekS 71 wide 7 bdr, 7 bth. garden tub. deluxe carpel, calhedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood tiding, thmgie root, peddle fan and many more extras. Only UkfOQ VA financing nO money down, 10 % down conventional Set ot Uncle Roys Mobile Home Setts ol Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S *04 71f 0114 Open weekdays • 7:00, Sun. lid . 1 U N IT A P A R T M IN T HOUSE large reams, paddle lax. smoke alarm, patltlva cash Mow reduced to S4J.H0. 171 HAYS DR. S Bdrm. IV* Bath Fenced back yard USO t Dtp. 1317747 or H I - 1441. LOCH ARBOR 11 CHA, carpet, garage porch, tenet, shade, W » 4 deposit Phone U I SOH. 42—Mobile Homes SEP A R A TE O U IS T OR M OTHER-IN-LAW larely well lacefad 1 bdrm heme with eat In kit. i m - dining, lanced yard plus guest Muse $47,tee R EA L E S TA TE SANFORDlbdrm .1i* bth. famrm, carpeted. Large yard. 1150 M l 11)3. rtAJOR AJTWH t H O O P tE CRbbtoiN Nthgn >u | told LOW LOW DOWN PAYM ENT with geed assumpttoa A lew price el enly 174,tee 1 bdrm, 1 bth. special hurry. HOUSE FOR R EN T. UNFURNISHED. CALL M l 3Ml. ■*1 CHRISTAAAS batter i yard sele will beheld on grounds ot Good Shepard Lutheran Church (naxt to Ptnney'tl Frl. A Sat.. Nov. A7th. YARD Sal*. Mite, items, toys A crafts. Frl. A Sat., Nov. 4 7, *:10 S p.m. 104 Rosalie Dr. LOOK B E F O R E YO U BUY leern the area root campletwy lurnlshed 1 hdrrn apartment with can. air ae lease required. USO me. r e a l t o r , n ireti 32—Houses U nfurnished DEBARY ] Bdrm. 1 Bath Cant HA, ClOSt to 14 and 17 « oil Otrkaan Dr. UOO mo. lit, last 4 SISO Security. 114 477* a WE HANDLE RENTALS CallBart SAN FOR D R EALTY r ea lto b n u n 1 BEDROOM, IV* Beth, appliances. UOO mo. » ) 1*74 or 177 aett. GARAGE Sale regulation pool tabia, variety ol items. 300 Palmetto Ave. Thurt. Set. ^HEY B O T H H A V E P L E N T ' Thursday, Nov. 3, l*Sl—5K ---------------------------------------- ------ -------- vj 53—LavwvGarden BAZAAR Orace United Mathadist Church 111 W. Alrpart Blvd. sat., Nav. 7, *• Hit. FtoP market, plant sale, cratn a qolitt, baked paddt, canned eeedt, loach will to served + dunking machine. REALTY, INC. REALTOR 333-5774 SANFO RO LA NDM ARK Specious and lovely. 1 Story home 4 Bdrm , 1'* Both, Format Living and Dining Room Charming interior 7 Bdrm Servants Quarters. Large corner lot with Beaulilul Trees 1*70 S Park SISf,700 NEW 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, laundry rm., carport, USO mo. Call M7 m o Evas. IJ S I 7751 Days D E B A R Y 1 Bdrm . 1 bath. Screened porch, cent Heel end •Ir, well to wall carpet. UJS 4 Dep. after S 177 tfW / WM HIGHLANDS 7 Bdrm. 7 bth, naw carpet, all appl. 4 washer dryer. Overlooks golf course. No pets $400 mo. Owner REALTOR lee teoi ALMOST new lovely ekecutlvt home in Idyllwllde. many extras. Call M l i t u extras 1U.S00. d l l ttiaesi 1 BDRM Spilt plan, IV* bth. w w carpet, can. HA, appll. screened pel la garage, lanced yard. U75 mo. m a l a . SANFORD — Sanora, ) Bdrm, 1 Bath, Family Room, 1 Car, wall to wall, f Mot Old, Paddle Fans, Pool and Tennis included. Kids, Pats OK. Asking SetS ItS-lfSF. SANFORD Ave. Nice 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, refrlg, stove, w shades. Lent HA. Fenced Adults U50 mo 1st, lest. » l « Dep. Lean •van. * « 5oso or ue im p . EXCELLENT1. AS I SAY IN MV MANAGEMENT COURSES, TIME IS MONEY.' 40—Condominiums 41-Houses SAVON-RENTALS FULL JETTLEMEMT.' YOURS TRULY. M A JO R ETC-, ETC-, KOOPLE Ib ENP OF LETTER.' H E R E .’ Harold Hall SANFORD BURN AP T. 1 Rooms, full Kit. 1150 SANFORD COZY CO TTAOR Lawn malnt. Included. Ills mo. s e r v ic e you To Accept Evening Herak), Sonford, FI. S4—Garage Sales , DUN BITE Lawn Service. Atow. Rta*. trim , vacuum, m to d t tod. Reea. NSttoA Jim Tree ter Trimming, topping a removal!1 tree estimate (also rubbish removal I M47ePP ju n g le FONSECA FLUMEINQ RtFBk*. emergency te rv ic a aeagr-drem cleaning a s e to L F rad d ia EeBtown Fluiftbing. R egain,* feveets. w . C. Sgrinbton. StoAIM. toSENA PtomBtog r» g ir - pit topgg wtoer heMert A pump* » lt4 7 1 q A--w tpw T n * t g t h k h * > g y s y tome tody it leeAtog tor y * r hMgein. Offer n leeey to the d estined AEs ■ a s r a s s r iis , ■ * * * I f -w- n - m . n £ i s fy * * IH ,, Y.p1?( VyO*-? .; ' ‘iT R- in-*-. . * f t 1" ' ’ - . - i - . V i ! - • 4,-.• ■ W2&*;. �\ - . . r • 9 / i o--£yart!nj Herelo, Sanford, PI._____ Thursday, Nov.5, » n » Ranchers Foce Rigors And Rewards Riding The Trail O n A M odem Cattle Drive AIAMOSA, Colo. ( N E A ) Most (oiks don’t view a wild ride on horseback through a willow thicket — with the hazards of getting scratched and poked by branches — as a pleasurable way to spend a weekend. It is a reg u la r event, however, for the Ed Oliver family — and they enjoy It immensely. These ranchers must make frequent c a ttle drives to comply with the national forest permit that enables them to keep part of their herd in the Colorado high country each year from early summer through midautumn. They frequently have to make headlong dashes into the dense forest - with cries of "Ho, hyah, c'mon heifer!" — to ferret out wayward cows and calves who don't know what It means to stay on a trail as they are driven to higher pasture. All of this is hard work for the O livers. Their days average about 14 hours and can get longer. They split their work week down the middle, slaying In the high country for three or four days and retu rn in g to their headquarters ranch In the San I-uis Valley for about the same length of time. The herd consists of 600 m other cows and 500 yearlings. They sell the yearlings to feedlota where they are fatted for slaughter. They take about 300 head of cattle to the high country each year because the nutritious short grass In the mountains fattens them up and good grazing land is hard to come by in the valley. The animals forage for themselves all summer and are trucked out in October before the snow begins to fly. The Olivers’ base camp is a 26-foot trav e l tra ile r that sleeps four. From there, at 9,800 feet, they work cattle In seven parks, up to 11,500 feet in a range that follows the Rio Orande for 11 miles. One of their weekly cattle drives begins on a Saturday morning with a good break­ fast of eggs, bacon, cereal and black coffee. While Martha Oliver, S3, fixes the meal, husband Ed, 54, shoes an uncooperative horse and curries mounts for them and their sons, 25-yearold Roy and 13-year-old Hardy. The younger Olivers feed oats to the horses and round up animals, blankets, saddles and bridles. After breakfast, the family takes "a little ride," moving 114 head of cattle three miles up the mountain to another pasture. The forest service requires mat caiue be ro u ted every two or three weeks to prevent them from stripping the lush grasslands bare. On some moving d ay s, Oliver says, the cattle line up when he hollers at them and go where they’re supposed to with very little prodding. But sometimes he has to fight them all day long, especially when they want to sUy In the cool of the willows and dense lre**\ . "W hen they ’re hard to move and you don’t have enough cowboys, you run out of cuss words," he says, "Some days, we just as weU would have gone fishing because them catlle will be scattered from hell to breakfas,!" On their way up the mounUin, the Olivers pause occasionally if they see a sick cow that needs doctoring. They rope the animal tie it to a tree and inject It with penicillin. If they think it needs treatment for pink eye, pneumonia or foot rot, the animal is force fed several huge pills. not so lonely, T his life has m eant sacrifices for the family. They never owned a home of their own until the past year. - A lot of people think we’re rich running as many ranches as we do," says Oliver "But we never have had that kind of money. There's many a hired man Ukes home about as much as we do." He said that the average income for farmers and ranchers in the sU te Is about $9,000. The staggering economics of running a ranch sometimes get him down. His greatest expenses are fuel, equipment and interest on borrowed money, Most of his assets are In his land and equipment. He has $150,000 tied up In his semi, bulldozer, tra c to rs, haycutting machine and baling wagons. Because pickups are not allowed off-road in wilderness areas, a high-country cowboyneeds a sure-footed horse. The Olivers have IS working horses, each of which is worth from $700 to $900. "You have to have courage and not worry about taking on debt," says Oliver. “ You've got to have a whole lot of optimism." Oliver sometimes feels the consumer who buys his beef doesn't appreciate him and his family: "The housewife, she don't care if we’re making enough money as long as she has beef to put on the ta b le. . . The high price of feed com­ pared to the cheap price of beef d oesn't b alance the books. "But the American cat­ tlem an h as alw ay s been against subsidies where we're guaranteed a price for our cattle. We take it all, the ups and the downs." While financial worries are many, the rewards are Just as great. The Olivers will tell you how satisfying it is to be outdoors all day, come back to a good meal and know that their cattle are fed, watered and healthy. Then th ere are those beautiful, quiet moments that Mrs. Oliver enjoys alone in a field of wildflowers and the closeness between father and son as they fish In a mountain trout stream. "E very day is different," says Oliver. "We work with the land, livestock and nature. We see the new life In the spring, whether it's new grass or calves. We enjoy our way of life." The Ed Oliver family drives a herd of cattle to higher pasture. "When the cattle are hard to move and you don't have enough cowboys, you run out of cuss words," says Oliver. Brisket disease is the main scourge of the herd, claiming about 5 percent of the cows annually. This high-altltude heart ailment primarily a t­ tacks the young stock. If It is detected early, the animals can be trucked down to the valley; as many as 50 percent may recover. Occasionally, an animal Is lost over a cliff, gets a snootfull of porcupjpe quills or contracts larkspur poisoning. I Jghtnlng strikes two or three animals a year, so the Olivers c a rry lightning Insurance. They seldom lose an animal to a predator. ly n th e U c N LA W N T U R F fcottyi C A R P E T Chotk om out - out from' Saturday , Novem ber 7 Otoot Bfgoms Gthto ,/i front ol out Stott ■ Expanded Polystyrene INSULATION Often, a mother and calf are separated during a cattle drive. When this occurs, they both go back to the place where the calf last nursed and find one another. Then the Olivers send them back up the mountain. Prefinished Cellular M0ULDIN6S Synthetic Turf DOOR MATS 18' x 23" mat in assorted colors gM C k C h Atgonno In d B In finishes to match most paneling Inside Corner — 8 Shoe - 8 Betlen — 8 '.................... Outside Corner — 8' Stop — 7 ' ....................... Casing — T .................. Cove — 8' Base — 8' £»ch Sturdy lancing 48“ x SO- roll. fittings tod posts otto on«.ltM The O livers have a technique for pairing an or­ phaned calf with a cow that has lost her calf. The tall and some hide are cut from the dead calf and sewn Into a jacket that Is tied onto the living calf. The dead calf's mother, thinking she smells her baby, then adopts the orphan. household U D D ER S FOAM WEATHERSTRIPPING IS Adhesive backed C i t a h ] ( p e d a l 3 / 1 6 ' x 3/8 "x 17 'roll mmm B E Rugged construction Corrugated steps are reinforced with steel rods Each Each 2 ......0 . 4 9 6 . 2 3 . 4 5 4 1 0 .2 9 7 . 2 0 .S 3 PANEUNG Good quality. Green turf in 6‘ and 1 2 'widths 1-2401. ^ fJP Each S 9 e a s * a s * I.O S 1 .1 9 I.O S 1 .7 9 2 .3 S B U IL D IN G P R O D UC TS 1 x 12N0.3 PINE SHELVING 8' through 16' lengths Lin Ft .............................. 0 2 • S P R U C E S TU D S v 2 x 4 x 92VV' (piece) 2 x 4 x 96 " (piece) 4' x 8' x 5/32" real wood backing, printed Your Choc* r Q v taw Cottbg Pr<o I' S h e a th in g P L Y W O O D COX Sheets 1/4" x 3/8 "X 17' roll J -, C 1 .3 9 * « • >>* I Roll ttom Oliver says he doesn't mind being somewhat out of touch with civilization when he Is in the high country. "1 don't care to listen to the TV, hear the phone or read the junk mall," he says. "I'm glad to be rid of it." Besides, with aU the back­ packers, Jeepers and tourists moving through the area, It’a 1.3 5 — I C , I v % ^ 'S ^ f l o a Lost Cototog Pntt bom.............. u t WATER HEATER Agancy Approved V; FILL VALVE 1 m m S c o tty y.Am-1+uuni. Con tro ls water level in tank 5 year warranty Round, 30 gallon. t& te 1 9 % double element TF5-30-2SRS1. 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Your Choice: FAUCETS lavatory— Two ecrykc handMe. (Wthout pop-up) 4 CM* No T C 8 1 0 0 (e a c h )...1 9 Kitchen—Two handee. (Wthout spray) M t No. TC1100 (each) SPRAT ENAMEL Scottyi In Appliance Premaed unttgra vel and cement Lou Cottbg h<o Ittrbidgol. .425 Pure Vinyl FLOOR TILE Whit* and colors No-wax. self-adhesive 12 " x 12 tiles VANTTY PACKAGE Im W I f . 'J- "< RocheMe Stone — 1.3 I*} mm. | V Bog Pritotbog)....! 65 White/Gold vanity and cultured marble lap. No. 2000 ^U ^FfeehTile [ Lou CuUo, Pntt tbb/ 52t P A IN T Washable latex paint for wells and catlings Covers in one coal. (Mute and colors. — erarmiPM — SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph 323-4700 If you're not getting It, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS call 322-2611 Evening Herald and Save! 1029 E. Altamonte Dr (Hwy 436) Ph 339 8311 Scoots wore* open at 7 30 am Monday thru Saturday . puotO Sunday r im V M ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy. 17 end 92 Ph 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 882-7254 CIRCULATION DEFT. r r - e r . - J r ,- H . 1 c �I H W H H H C W SEVENTH A N N U A L WEEK O F NOVEMBER 9-14, 1981 Sponsored By GENERAL FOODS' POST CEREALS and tho GREATER SANTORO CH AM BER OF COMMERCE E v e n in g H e — Id «, NOT �7—Evtnlng Harald * Harold Advartlsar, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 5, Ifll 7th Annual G old en Age G am es '•m a m r e r of COM M ERCE L! WBBIbB Seniors To C o m p e te lly JA N K CAS.SKI.HKRUY llr r a ld Stall Writer T he Seventh Annual P o st F un 'n F itness Golden Age G aines, to be held Nov. 9-14, is out to prove senior citizens " a r e n ’t g ettin g older ... th ey ’r e getting better." H u n d re d s of "super se n io rs" 55 and older from n s f a r a w a y a s C a lifo rn ia , A riz o n a , New York a n d P u erto Itico will flock to S anford to join in the fun an d com petition. They will bo trying to run, sw im , c y c le , sa il, p u tt, d ance, knit and finesse their way to gold, silver an d bronze m edals. The Olympic-stylc sports g athering, originally known us the Golden Age Olympics, underw ent a name change last y e a r and gained a n a tio n a l sponsor G e n e ra l Foods’ Post Cereals. T he G uines a re Jointly sponsored by P ost and the G re a te r S anford Chamber of Com ­ m erce. I«ist y ea r there were o ver 2,000 en tries from the United S ta te s , P u e rto Itico a n d C anada und u record num ber of com petitors is expected for this y e a r's event. “Since the gam es started in 1975 a.m . which will featu re such th e re has been a sixfold notables a s th e U.S. Navy increase in e n trie s," notes Band fro m th e O rlan d o J a c k H orner, e x e c u tiv e N aval T ra in in g C e n te r, m a n a g e r of th e G r e a t e r "M iss F l o r i d a , " D ean Sanford Chamber of Com­ Herman and B u ster Crabbe, m e rc e and one of th e h o n o rary c h a ir m a n and organizers of the G am es. n atio n al s p o k e s m a n . The “ We see this a s an in­ 1980 overall ch am pions Kay d ic a tio n th a t A m e r ic a 's Thomson of I.ake M ary and s e n io rs , now th e f a s te s t John Sorm an will have the growing population group, honor of lighting the Olympic a rc becoming m ore involved flam e to o f fic ia lly com ­ in the genera) h ealth and mence the w eek's activities. fitness movement in this The P o s t G o ld en Age G am es w ill f e a tu r e 35 country," he adds. Festivities will get un­ competitive ev en ts including d e rw a y M onday m o rn in g decathlon, tra c k and field, te n n is , bow ling, w ith a p a ra d e fo r p a r ­ golf, b a s k e tb a ll, tic ip a n ts know n a s th e c y c l i n g , "F allen Arches S tam p ed e." b illia rd s, sh u ffle b o a rd , P a r tic ip a n ts in th is swimming, sailin g , canoeing “ anything goes” event will and others. A new event this line up around th e Cen­ year, arch ery will be held at tennial Park at F ifth S tre et the S em in o le C o m m u n ity und Park Avenue a t 8:30 College cam pus. For those who go in for a.m . The parade is new this y ea r and is open to everyone. more se d en tary activities P articipants are invited to there a re ev en ts such as e n te r an y th in g th e y c a n b i l l i a r d s , c r i b b a g e , “ ride, push, c a rry , d riv e or dominoes, b rid g e, canasta, sleep in" according to Ja c k and the hobby show. E v en in g J u b ile e ev en ts Weible, chairm an of the include th e “ Y oung at p arad e. M archers will go north on H eart" P erso n ality Contest, P ark to City Hall for form al See S U P E R , P ag e 5 opening cerem onies a t 9:15 ^ VV} . ' ^ ■ A c r/uy j DBSG0 , M innie a n d John K ane, show n with G re a te r S an fo rd C h am b er of Com­ m e rc e E xecutive M a n a g e r J a c k H orner (le ft) a n d H ow ard H ochm an, g e n e ra l m an a g e r of A ction H onda, Sanford, w on’t have to w o rry about fallen a rc h e s. They will b e rid in g in style as g ra n d m arsh a ls of th e Golden Age G a m e s ’ Fallen A rch es S tam pede M onday. T he "H o n d a m o b ile" was d o n a te d by the d ealersh ip . r Don't Wait to Inherit Spode... COLLECTIBLES... A t Gifts by N a n i \ JUST RECEIVED • H U M M ELS • Balls - P l a tt s - Figurlnts • DOLLS BY BR AD LEY H • FIGURINES • Caplmontt, Coolport, 1500 PAIRS NAME BRAND Oaraid Porzallan, Poreslanas, Roman, Pradavs Momants EWTER MINIATURES* • PU TS * Start your own Christmas tradition wHh Christmas Traa by Luftman Daft, SvandJansan, Flawar Fairlas, Snow MaMan, Hummats. Spofcc • BIRDS* M en's Shoes 15” . 39" AngaMna Original, Oachal, Osrham WEDDING INVITATIONS Ladies' Shoes • FREE BRIDAL REGISTRY • FREE GIFT WRAP MADE T O SELL AT 32.99 • FREE DELIVERY 19 " NOW'S THE TIME TO 6t|b by Koh Nsllta ft Bay* Catoman m last First It., Sanford, FL a m DOWNTOWN SANFORD-S1I-S7M Don's Shoes l SANFO RD P L A Z A N EXT TO JCPENNET ________ J �Thursday, Nov, i, 1WI—2 E vnlng H«r«td A H in ld A dvrllw r, Sanford, FI. O pening Cerem onies Last Year's Cham pions To Light G a m e s' Flame By DIANE PETR Y K Herald Staff W riter O verall Men’s Champion for last year, John Sorm an, of Orlando said he won’t be competing in the 1981 gam es " b e c a u s e it w o u ld n 't be fa ir.’’ Sorm an, 59, explained he won regional AAU M asters swimming cham pionships in April and June and has been training all y ea r. He said the men who com pete in the Golden Age G am es may not have tr a in e d th a t ex­ tensively so h e’ll bow out this year. "But next y ea r when I'm GO I'll re tu rn ," he said. Sorman, nevertheless, will a s sist M rs. T hom son in lighting the Olymplc-style flame at th e Golden Age G am es opening cerem onies Nov. 9. The cerem onies will be held a t 9:15 a.m . at the Sanford City Hall patio. M rs. Thomson will then head for her first event. M rs. Thomson, who won 18 m e d a ls la s t y e a r an d becam e O verall W omen's Cham pion, said she’ll enter m ost of the sam e events this L ast y e a r 's O v e ra ll W om en's C ham pion K ay T hom son of L ake M ary got a k iss from B u ster C ra b b e for her e ffo rts. C ra b b e se rv e s as sp o k e sm a n a n d honorary c h a ir m a n for th e G olden Age G am es. BEST WISHES To A ll The Y O U N G FO LKS IN Our Golden Age Games k ep t m e in a c tiv e for aw hile," she said. "And if you’re used to ex ercise you Just don’t b um calories when you’re inactive." But win or lose, Mrs. T hom son sa id sh e p a r ­ ticipates in the g am es Just (or the fun of taking part. "And to m eet all so rts of beautiful people from all o v er," she said, " I t's fun, w hether you win or lose." year "Just for the fun of it." U s t y ear, she swept up all the gold to be hud in Indies' foot races in her age group. She won gold m edals in the 50-Y ard D ash , 100-Yard D ash, 220-Yard Hun, 440Y ard Hun and the Mile Run. She also walked aw ay with th e gold in th e ‘ *-Mile B icy cle H ace, L a d ie s ’ Canoeing and the Running Broadjum p, for a total of eight gold m edals. Then she repeated many of the sam e perform ances for a second place finish in the la d ie s ' Decat ha Ion. Chalking up points towurd the overall cham pionship, she also took second p lace in Standing B roadjum p, Soft­ ball Throw, Softball Hitting and Horseshoes and third place In the 5-Mlle Bicycle Race, Discus, Shot P ut and T ab le T en n is. Q u ite an im p re ssiv e r e c o rd , but th e re 's hope for com petitors this year, Mrs. Thomson said she doesn't expect to be overall champion again. "It surprised me last y e a r," she said. Besides, she added, s h e ’s put on a “ little w eight." "1 hud two injuries that Index 1980 Champions To Light Flam e Page 3 Schedule of Events .......................Page 4 I lobby S h o w ...................... Page 5 S w im m in g ........................................Page 7 Entry F o r m ................................. Page 19 1981 G am es Dedicated................Page 11 Events Location M a p ................. Page 12 Games C om m ittee.......................Page 13 Cham ber O ffic e rs.......................Page 13 Events Application, Eligibility Page 16 Miss Florida's A ttending. . . . . . . Page 16 Golden Age G o lf.......................... Page 17 Talent, Personality Contest — Page 18 Dinner D a n c e ..............................Page 18 How Award System W orks....... Page 19 General R u le s ..............................Page 19 "Enjoy the Golden Age Games and then enjoy shopping with us for... INDIVIDUALIZED STYLING owl Bring this ad to C / ' Cefektj Cihj PRINTING COMPANY, INC For a FREE PERSONALIZED ATTENTION DRESSES PANT SUITS SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE JEWELRY SHOES HANDBAGS HOSIERY Golden Age Gomes Souvenir Scratch Pod 221 Magnolia Ave. Sanford PH. 322-2501 L Mrs. Thomson first par­ ticipated in the gam es in 1978 when she w as 55. "1 thought it w as nice to have som ething for goldcnngors a s an incentive to keep up physical fitness," she said. “ And it's fun ami en­ joyable." Mrs. Thom son adm its she doesn't do anything special between gam es to stuy in shape. Ik* WtoW A Vepaulmad Stote" 1U E. FIR ST ST. SANFORD. FLA . >2771 �♦—EvttWnf H r « Id* Hf»M A dvftl—f , ta n f r d . FI. Thurtday, Wv. S, 1W1 niN’n fitness GM T 1961 SEV EN TH ANNUAL G O L D E N AGE GAM ES SCH ED ULE O F EV EN TS ACTIVITY TIME SPONSOR LO C ATIO N MONDAY. NOVEMBER fl FALLING ARCHES STAMPEDE 830 AM Im t up Sib Street and P M Avenue OPEN1NO CEREMONY 9 IS AM CITY MALL PATIO •* MILE Bike RACE 1100 A M SEMINOLE Ml SCHOOL Disabled A rw ic in Veil Deadline lot entnee i m i f NovemCw 8 *1 5 00 P M TENNIS (Smglea) 11 00 A M SPENCER COURTS Survrie Kwan.j Out) Deadline to* enlnea Friday. November 6 It S 00 PM CANOEING 200PM MONROE HARBOUR Deadline Fndty. November 8 al 500 PM 1 00 PM BILLIAROS 8 BALL American Rad C ro n 8 Kale • Wevrva Landing CIVIC CENTER Optimal Oub American Red Croat 1100 AM MONROE HARBOUR Deadline Friday. November 8 el 5 00 PM SAILING YOUNG AT HEART PERSONALITY CONTEST FOOPM CIVIC CENTER |Formerly U n t i l Beauty Contesl) Aging Dry Sem Co Menial Unarm GOLF Imefi and woman) MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB 800 AM Deadline Friday November 8 at 500 PM Rotary Oub ol Sanlord CHECKERS 900 AM TENNIS SPENCER COURTS 900 AM (Conbnueton 01 S n g e i and Double!I HOBBY SHOW 900 A M (0 0 P M S MAE BICYCLE RACE BOWLING 930 AM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL Deadline: Monday. November 9 al 500 PM 1 00 PM A BOWL AMERICA LANES 300PM Deadline: 500 PM Ihe day betas the event Disabled American Veta TALENT SHOW FOOPM CIVIC CENTER Chamber ol Commerce 900 AM • 00 AM CIVIC CENTER Oplmal Oub Crt#<***on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 Santord Senior Qtuent CIVIC CENTER SunriaerKiwama Oub Entenaion Homemakera C( Semnoie County CHAMBER Of COMMERCE |Enter Enhtats OrVy) Dtabled American Veta WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 BILLIAROS - ROTATION HOBBY SHOW (Judging) CHAMBER O f COMMERCE HOBBY SHOW — OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TODAY - 100 PM u n i 4 00 P M too AM SPENCER COURTS Sunriee Knvarva Club (Conanuetron ol Singles and DotAVet) 1 00 PM t BOWL AMERICA LANES Draabted American Vela 300PM TENNIS BOWLING CRI0BAGE 1 00 PM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DANCE CONTEST 700 PM CiViC CENTER JUBILEE OlNNERIDANCE 8 30 PM CIVIC CENTER (Tckeli (variable al lha Chamber ol Commerce 0flea - Amet Aaaoc Retired Pertont Over 50 Club Over 50 Oub Reservations only) TH U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 13 TABLE TENNIS 900 AM CIVIC CENTER Minralenal Attoc ration HOBBY SHOW 900AM & 400PM CHAMBER Of COMMERCE Eiienaion Homemakera 1000 AM SHAHlOAN AQUATIC CLUB American Red D o t a Deadline lor enlnea Wednesday November 11 al 5 00 PM SWIMMING 1000 AM PINOCHLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AARP PANCAKE RACE KNITTING CONTEST 200PM 300PM 500PM TT MELLON PARK CIVIC CENTER P M Club o1 Sanlord Eittnaron Homemakera BASKETBALL - ONE ON ONE 330 PM LAKEVIEW SCHOOL Oreaktaal Rotary Club 3 30 PM 1 00PM LAKEVIEW SCHOOL Braaklait Rotary Club American Red Croaa BASKETBALL FIELD THROW - FIELD GOAL SYNCRONI7EO SWIMMING DECATHLON - PART 1 SHARlDAN AQUATIC CLUB B30PM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL Krwanra Oub Deadline lorenvies Wednesday November It al 500 PM FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13 ARCHERY 900AM HOBBY SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PICK UP ENTRIES * MAE BICYCLE RACE CANASTA BRIDGE DOMINOES Lone Club c( Santord 9 0 0 -1 2 0 0 i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 00 •4 00 Eilenaron Momemakara 1000AM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL Deadhne Thuiday, November 17 M 500 PM 100PM SANFORO WOMENS CLUB 100PM SANFORD WOMENS CLUB Draabted American Vela 730PM DECATHLON - PART 2 COMMUNITY COLLEGE Santord Womana Oub Santord Womana Oub CIVIC CENTER Sanlord Server Cretans 830PM SCMMOLE HI SCHOOL Krwarvt Club OeedliM let enlriae Wednesday. November I I aifiOOPM SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14 900AM SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL Kiwemt Oub 0« Sanlord Du Rlm let entrtee: Wednesday. November I I tiS O O P M SHuf ELEBOARO (OoiAAet) 900AM FT MELLON PARK SW ord Shumeboerd Oub Oeedimelor entnee Friday. November 13al 500 PM TRACK ANO FIELD hl° ftS£SMOtS 100 PM FT MELLON PARK Sanlord Serrvnol. Jayceei CflOQUCT 300 P M FT MELLON PAfK Rotvact O ub BREAKFAST - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY CIVIC CENTER POST CEREALS �Ewninp Htrald I H w iklAdvwllHf, i i n h r t , Ft. Thursday, Nov.», 1W1-S . . . Super Seniors To Com pete registration. Medals will be a w a rd e d im m e d i a t e l y M onday, the Talent-Variety following each event. T he events are open to all. Show , T u e sd a y , and th e D inner-D ance, Wednesday. T h e r e is no r e s id e n c y They provide enjoyment for requirem ent to be eligible to the sp e c ta to rs as well a s e n te r, participants m u st fill o ut a registration form and p articip a n ts. E n try form s as well a s s ta n d a r d re le a se fo rm . inform ation a re available a t T hose entering will receiv e a th e G re a te r S an fo rd G olden Age Games c a p (for C ham ber of Commerce, 400 m en ) or a tote bag (fo r E. F irs t St. Each ev en t w om en). The Golden Age c a rrie s a n entry fee of $1 recip e book and ca len d ar ( u n le s s o th e rw ise s ta te d ! w ill be available for p u r­ and is p ayable at the tim e of ch ase as souvenirs. ( Continued From Page 2) "The spirit, vitality and prow ess d is p la y e d by veteran ath letes at the Post Golden Age G am e s is an inspiration to A m erican s of all ages" says Ken Defren, m a n ag e r of c o r p o r a te communications of G eneral Foods. "We a r e pleased to once ag ain s u p p o r t th is unique gathering of m en and women who h av e not m ade age an obstacle to enjoying the b en efits of r e g u la r exercise and c a m a ra d e rie of physical com petition." The idea of the annual event for senior citizens was the brainchild of Vic Arnett, who saw it a s som ething that would put a little life into what is usually a slow tim e of the year for tourists. Arnett served a s th e first chairm an and is now c h a irm a n em eritus. The c u rre n t chairm an of the G o ld en A ge G am es Executive C om m ittee is Jim Jem igan, d irec to r of the S anford P ark s and Recreation D epartm ent. Hobby Show Entries M ore Varied John Sorman of Orlando proudly displays his six gold medals. Sorman was Overall Men’s Champion al the Golden Age Games last year. He won't compete thb year, he said, because he’s trained aU year, ' i t wouldn’t be fair,” he said. T he Sem inole County E xtension Homemakers sponsors the Hobby Show each year a t th e Golden Age G am es and w ithout dropping a stitch th is y e a r they have taken a new ev en t under their wing. They a r e sponsoring the K nitting Spectacular in w hich co n testan ts will be seated in rocking chairs white knitting to live fiddle music. The co n test will last 30 minutes and th e re w ill be a 10 minute w arm up period before it begins. P a rtic ip a n t! m ay use th e ir own knitting needles (size Is o ptional). One new skein of y a m of any weight is ac­ ceptable with the exception of rug yam , which Is nol allowed. T he req u ired sta rt will consist of the participant castin g on 25 stitch es. Once the 25 stitch e s are cast on, the con­ te sta n t will proceed to knit one row and purl one row. The s tu d ie s m ust be altern ated In the above m an n er throughout the duration of the contest. The winner will be Judged by the number of ro w s completed. To prom ote the new event w hich Is scheduled for 3 p .m ., T h u rsd ay , Nov. 12, the H om em akers will have a s th eir entry In th e F allen Arches Stam pede on Monday Extension H om em aker Anne Michell k n ittin g in the back of a pick-up tru ck . Anyone w ishing to en ter may obtain an en lry blank at the G reater S anford Cham ber of Com m erce. The num ber an d quality of the e n trie s In the Hobby Show have grow n each year, There a re s e p a ra te am ateur and professional divisions In the categories of a rt, crafts and ceram ics. O ther categories include m iniatures, needlework, an d horticulture. P articipants m a y en ter one or all categ o ries by paying |1 for each c a te g o ry they may enter m o re th an one object in a category. The hobby show will be held In the C ham ber of Com­ merce building, w hich will be open to receive exhibits from 9 a.m . to 4 P.m . on Tuesday. T he exhibits will be Judged W ednesday from 9 to 1 and the uhow will be open to the public from M p.m ., also Thursday from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. and F rid a y , 9 a.m . until noon. NOWHERE ELSE MIADQVARTERS , Golden A g o n CuAB UlLu ---— E v i r w O fw fr W njr w f ^ DO N 'T K ID bacon, lattuco, tomato and real mayonnaise to our chickon sandwich and terve It on a troth qolden bakory bunt Just to wo can say: "Chickon club... Nowhore otto but bwrfor Chot" ARO U N D They wtar NIKE shots! . . . You too con dopond on quality, durability and uipqort I Nikodootn'1 kid around... WHY SHOULD YOUt S IN ION CITIZINS A M s p e c ia l a t THAT'S WHY W K O IV E A 1 0 % SRNIOR CITIZIN S DISCOUNT 1 311-0304 mm 9 ? Burner Chef 2506 S. French Ave. Sanford jTM �S—Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 5, ItSI ALL The Rheem Classic YEAR LONG u p 10 10.3 E.E.R Rating* You don't hovo to «woftor because you're ofraMot tho high coot of operating on air conditioning system. Rhoom offers you tho High- Efficiency Control Air Conditioning system that can got you more cooling for each utility dollar. G e t A ll The Facts Before You Buy.... Rheem Can Sa v e You M o re Than Energy SANFORD HEATING & A IR CONDITIONING w I Double * Pleasure ^ All-season COM FORT \ Rhaami Nm 0*r H M Pwnp ■« ‘taagnallokMcoucocttfitha IJiw a , mmm nttv wnrtm Far iiw d ir a M M i m F w tiru n K a iw --- nHaaPunp Do*nt». a r w M lM HEATS COOLS CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 322-6390 Wo will coma out, ovaluato your noods and give you an estimate. .. free I • SALES A SERVICE 2609 S. SANFORD A A complete lino of heating and cooling for Residential, Commercial — Industrial ............................... �Evening HeraId ft Henld Advertiser, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Not. 3, m i —7 S w im m ing: There 've Been Som e C ha nges H e rb V etter, a t 71, w ins a h e a t In the 50-yardfre e s ty le in the 1980 G olden Age G a m e s. T h e D eL eon Springs c o m p e tito r took a b ro n ze m e d a l in the e v e n t. Sw im m ing e v e n ts w e re hele in the sm all, outdoor pool a t the H o lid ay By JANE CASSELBEKHY Herald S taff W riter Swim m ing events sponsored by the Central F lo rid a C hapter of live American fled C ross will be Iteld this y ea r for the first time in the 11.5 m illion Sharidan A quatic Club an d C enter located at 503 E. W illiamson Road, Izmgwood. The center was chosen a s the site because it offers Olympic-size lanes, electronic tim ing equipment and is an indoor, heated facility. fn the past years the sw im m ing events were held a t the sm a lle r outdoor pool at the l a k e Monroe Holiday Inn in Sanford, where the sw im m ers w ere at the m ercy of un­ pred ictab le weather. S haridan has eight lanes th a t a re eight feel wide an d 25 y a rd s long and eight lanes th a t a r c eight feet wide an d 25 m e te rs long. There Is a se p a ra te area for synchronized sw im m ing and a sep arate diving area. T here were no facilities for competitive diving in S anford, hut with the new locution, which has been Die site of international competition, exhibition diving will b e held betw een swimming events. Diving Is scheduled 16 becom e a regular com petitive event in next year's g am es. H ank Mast, Hed Cross diving in stru cto r and a m aster d iv er, is setting up Uh? ru les for the 1982 event and will p a rtic ip a te in the exhibition diving this year. Among other d iv ers expected to take p a r t is professional comic diver E ddie Rose of A ltam onte Springs. The swimming com petition will be coordinated by Red Inn on L a k e M onroe. This y e a r , how ever, the events w ill be held a t th e $1.5 million S haridan A quatic Club a n d C en ter in Longwood. T he pool has O ly m p ic-size lanes and e le c tro n ic tim ing e q u ip m e n t. See SWIMMING, l'a g e 17 .< - THE FREEZE IS ON PRICES... NOT YOUR PLANTS! f Guys 'N Gals 1980 m e e t O N A U . C R IIN H O U S IS g HAIR STYLING STUDIO " ........ ^ Professional Hair Stylists with the "Personal Touch C U S T O M C U T T IN G and PERMING for the fashion-m inded A p p o in tm e n t N ot A lw ays N e c e s s a r y P R O M 4 ' x 4' TO 11' RICK G O E T T S H Owner-Operator CHOICE OF It COLORS South Florida Building Code Approved No 10 3015 Phone 322-8991 113 W . 27th STREET JO H M E TTE TH O M P S O N Operator S A N FO R D F R E E SET-UP ft DELIVERY r, LONGWOOD * N %• t> .• * •/ N si O P IN A N C IN O ON M O ST ORLANDO 1135 Hwy. 17-92 N. C asselberry. FI 32707 830-8300 100% 4100 W. Colonial Or. Orlando, FI32B08 O P E N M O N .-8A T. 9 -«; S U N . 1 4 %a 4. •..*. *» ***.y •*a 4i ay *i' j 295-3100 '•* * » •*r,■ ■*• j*« v » *,;«■*/ .* '* .* ,* ** •» * eS* �S-Evewlw Ho t M 4 HwMJUvtfUMf, SaiVerd, FI. Ttwrs4#y,N«v. J, m i For Safety, Results C o m m u nica tio ns Beefed U p By D IA N E P E T R YK H erald S taff W riter L ast y ear, when Golden Age G am es participant C harles D ordner suffered a h e a rt a tta c k on the golf course — he w as lucky. Tournament d ire c to r! Ernie and Chad HorreU w e re n e a r and f a m i lia r w ith c a r d io p u lm o n a ry resuscitation. M rs. Harrell, a reg istered nurse, used heart m assag e and Morrell, from his m ilita ry experience, was ab le to apply mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The Red C ross cred ited the Morrells w ith saving Bordner's life. But w hat If medically experienced persons had not been so n ear? B ordner might have died, HorreU said. T his y ear, Golden Age G am e s organisers aren ’t leaving m edical emergency c a r e up to chance. Although In previous y e a rs B ed Cross volunteers se t up stations a t some of the ev e n ts, communication betw een a il the ev en t locations w as lacking. Summoning aid could tak e too much time in th e ev en t of a heart attack o r other em ergency. T o cu t down an com m unications tim e, volunteers from the Seminole County A m ateu r Radio Emergency S ervice N et will man 'ham* rad io s a t each m ajor event site. “ We’ll be able to p ass on inform ation a lot quicker th an anybody could by p h o n e," said William R. "W im py” W im berly, coordinator o f the e ffo rt W im berly explained th a t a telephone has to be located an d dialed and then an sw ered . "B u t with ham radios, aU you have to do la push a button an d s ta rt talking,” h e sa id . " I can have the Inform ation before someone can g e t to a phone and dial i t ” W im berly said he p la n s to personally m an a “ com ­ m a n d " post a t the G re a te r Sanford Chamber of Com ­ m erce Building at the c o m e r of Sanford Avenue an d F irs t stre e ts during the (-day e v e n t F rom there h e ll be ab le to coordinate Information am o n g the event sites and p a s s on The 1981 Golden Age Games are dedicated to Jack and Edith Harrison whose unselfish support and dedication as official host and hostess contributed Immeasurably to the success o f the Golden Age Games. -T A A / F O 0 D C t-JA, Ae C O M M /E R C tr any em ergency inform ation the Red Cross o r other ap­ propriate agencies without any delays. "There'll be seven monitoring sites besides m ine at the cham ber," he said . “ Plus four sateUlte statio n s in ad­ dition to the p rim a ry monitoring site on th e golf course." He said he ex p ects the effort will involve eight or nine volunteers from the em ergency net, in cooperation with the la k e Monroe A m ateur Radio Society. Most of the volunteers will be re tire d persons, like himself, W imberly said , or persons in a position to take a day off from w ork to help out. Wimberly explained that not Just anybody c a n be used to man the rad io s. “ It’s not like CBa,” h e said. “ A CBer doesn’t have to know anything. B ut an am ateur radio o p era to r has to be licensed, h as to h av e knowledge of eq u ip m en t and laws. “ For instance, an am ateur rad io o p erato r can't broadcast anything of a com mercial n atu re. T he Golden Age Games a re not a profit making thing, so th ey ’re OK." The em ergency n et performs sim ila r functions at other large ev en ts, such as the A lta m o n te O u se lb e n y Christmas P a ra d e . Of course, no one la expecting an y m ed ical em ergen­ cies. In the six y e a r history of the Golden Age Games, there have been no critical medical em erg en cies except for Bortfcier’s h e a rt a ttac k a t tha golf cou n t , according to HorreU who h a s been associated with th e g am es since their inception. “Oh, th ere'v e been a few falls an d skinned knees,” he said, "but nothing m ajdr. “These people who come hero a r e In anuudngly good shape. "We Just w an t to be prepared in c a se ," h e said. Whet will W im berly and b it crew do If th e re are no emergencies? "We’ll be relay in g results of the v ario u s ev en ts to the chamber,” W im berly said. where did all the flowers go... and the time! Hours, days, w eeks an d the seasons too, seem to slip by unnoticed D O N 'T LET IN SUR AN CE P R O TE C TIO N SLIP BY... Y o u can rely on y o u r insurance agent for a secure future. Then you can delight in the flowers and seasons and...enjoy! S T O P BY OR C A LL FOR A P P O IN T M E N T — KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1M» PH 131-1741 til I . COMMERCIAL— SANFORD THE McKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCI SINCi ms "INIURI WITH CONFIOINCt" 114N. PARK AV. PHttt-HlI SANFORD BOYD-WALLACE INSURANCI SINCi m s PIRSONAL - COMMIRCIAL PNtts-esie 114 S. PALMETTO AVI., SANFORD A U Ift - • TO D A Y I TONY RUSSI INSURANCE AGENCY SINCI IMS J417 S. FRENCH A V I. PHttl-tttS SANFORD CMS INSURANCE SERVICES "COMFLKTI INSURANCI SERVICIM SINCI 1I7S see w. 1ST st . ,» 4 M SANFORD •LAIR AGENCY SINCR1M1 “SAFE DRIVING IS NO ACCIDENT" m -m e o im -ie M 1S1S-A SOUTH OAK AV. SANFORD BUD BAKER AGENCY “ INSURANCI WITH ASSU RANCH PHsneesi lll-B WIST 1ST ST. SANFORD SFICIALIZINO IN NON-DRINKIRS INSURANCE �Evening Herald * Herald Advartlser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 5, 1991—9 M ovie s ta r B u s te r C ra b b e is h o n o ra ry c h a irm a n . He's 72 And Still Going Strong Despite his 73 y ears, h e ’s still a tan dynam o, with rippling chest muscles and powerful i m j and legs. The O ly m p ic ch a m p io n sw im m e r still sw im s two or m ore m iles a day—a perfect Inspiration for old folks plan­ ning to enter S anford's annual Golden Age Games. His nam e is B uster Crabbe. In addition to his winning feats, C rabbe is rem em bered for an acting ca re e r In which he portrayed Flash Gordon fighting Ming the Merciless, Buck Rogers battling K iller Kane, and T a rta n warding off daily attacks by wild creatures. Today he has another career. He is now honorary ch a irm an for Sanford’s Golden Age G am es, a national sports festival for those 55 and over. H is 3-year a s s o c ia tio n w ith the Golden Age G am es is a reflection of his deep Interest in motivating older people to m aintain a healthy, active lifestyle through reg u lar exercise and proper nutrition. C rabbe is the author of an ex ercise and diet book for the elderly called “ E n erg istics." Personally, he keeps in e x c e lle n t p h y sic a l co n d itio n by sw im m ing o r cycling several m iles a day and following his own special exercise regim en. C rabbe said he started sw im m ing at age four. While still in high school he was chosen for the United S tates O ly m p ic T e a m . He c o m p e te d in A m sterdam in 1928. In 1932 h e won a Gold M edal for the 400-meter freestyle. A planned ca reer In law w as in­ terru p ted for Crabbe when he was spotted a t the Olympics by ta len t scouts from P aram o u n t Pictures. EVERY They asked him to give up his plans in order to play T arxan in a movie. He accepted. After nine y ea rs w ith Param ount, Crabbe Joined U n iv ersal where he becam e "F lash G ordon" and "Buck Rogers." In 1951 h e cam e E ast to begin a successful television c a re e r which included the sta rrin g role in the "Captain G alan t" foreign legion series. Crabbe now Uvea in Scottsdale, Arix. with his wife, V irginia. They have been m arried 49 y ea rs a n d have two children and seven grandchildren. As honorary ch a irm an of Sanford’s Golden Age G am es, C rabbe travels aro u n d th e c o u n try a c tin g as spokesperson for the annual event. His Job is to promote the G am es, but more importantly, to encourage those over 55 to stay active an d enjoy life. V IC T O R Senior Citizens' * COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT IIS E ast F irst S trta t E nter Through Touchton Pharm acy S erving7 a.m . - 7 p.m . Closed Sunday 323-2999 Don't Let High Electric Bills Moke You 120 Electronic Print/Display Calculator M O D E L 120 Sllt.tS MOW $1 3 9 95 The CARRIER HEAT PUMP AIR COHDITIONER H w h i r Or b f --— W «y T b Sb v b • Combination calculator and adding machine * On Hiding.... • Choice of print and display, or display only. • Automatically displays entry, totals and subtotals otter each add subtract operation. Z A Y R E -S A N F O R D HIGHWAY 17 & 92 AT AIRPORT BLVD. • A utom atic g ran d to tal tor accum ulation of individual group totals. • Accepts drop In ribbon cartridge tor fast, neat and easy changes. FR E E DELIVERY AVAILABLE DISCOUNT On cash purchata tar Saoiar Cltlieas (■ iriuO Ing Items already Sale Priced) every Wednesday OPEN D A ILY 9:3* e.m.-9i3i pm ., SUN. lle.rn.-4 p.m. The Carrier "ROUND ONE* Concept, Proved Outstandingly Successful In Summer Air Condltlenlnf, Has New Seen Extended To The Meet Pump Te Seve You Operating Dollars And Insure Reliability. SOUTHERN A IR o f SANFORD om ci M O H T 229 MaineUe Ave„ Sanford, Pip, 333-1244 E stablished 1941 Ph. (303)-333-4331 100 North Maple Senlord • » . �IS—Ivanlng HereM 4 Hers Id M w rtlg n Sawferd, FI. Thursday, Hey. 5, tfgj Save 2 0 % on men’s outerwear. Sale 9.59 to 30.40 Take ad v an tag e of winter with sav in g s on m en's w arm ups and lackets. T h e re 's lots to choose from , Including reversib le baseball lackets, poplin goll lackets, spilt suede sw eater k n its and much m ore. A ssorted colors. Aden's sizes. Reg. Nylon w arm u p ................................. 11.99 Poplin w arm u p ..................................13.99 Split suede k n it................................... 38.00 Reversible b a s e b a ll..........................30.00 44— 1........................ 35.00 Save 20% on family warm-up suits by Track and Court Sale 15.19 to 17.59 Sale 4.80 to 10.40 Coordinating action w ear for men. Keep trim In th ese warm -up suit coordinates of 100 Pet. C reslan* acry lic. P ants and shorts h av e e lastic waistband and patch pocket. G ray with contrasting side panels. M en's S lid . Keep trim In these 100 a c ry lic Track and Cc su its for the whole fam ily, lack e ts with contrast color pockets and zlppered fro n t. Welcome Golden Agere JCPemev S A N F O R D P LA ZA Sale 9.5? 11.19 30.40 31.80 38.00 R# OPEN 18 A.M. T09 P.M. MON. •THRU SAT. SUNDAY lStM TOStM M i l ENDS SAT.. NOV. 7 �Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Senford, FI. Thursday, Nov, i, IWI—11 Local Schools To Host Golden A g e Gam es Events S em inole H igh School sta d iu m on R idgew ood Avenue, Satlford, will be the scene of se v eral of the Golden Age G am es' most ex c itin g e v e n ts . — th e bicycle rac es, the decathlon and the trac k and field. The bicycle races to be held at the stadium for the first tim e this y ea r, w ere previously held on the city streets. An added safety factor this year will be the required use of helmets. Cyclists m ay use their own helm ets an d bicycles or they will be furnished. Bikes will be furnished by JC Penney Co. The cycling events are sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans broadjurnp. Seminole Chapter 30 and F rid ay at S p.m. for the first enough interest. One on O ne Basketball and D oris and i/ouis Rotundo a re ra c e ; Monday at 5 p.m . for The decathlon will take the second; and T h u rsd ay at place two T hursday and basketball field throw and co-chairm an. S p.m . for the F rid a y race. Friday, Nov. 12 and 13, field goal will be held at 3:30 The Sanford K iw anls Club nights beginning at 6:30 p.m. p.m ., T h u rsd ay , Nov. 12, at The quarter-m ile bike rac e will begin at 11 a.m ., Mon­ sponsors the decathlon and at the Sem inole High School I^ik ev iew M iddle School Florida d ay . Nov. 9. The five m ile track and field events. T rack stadium. T he deadline for g y m n a s i u m , Avenue, Sanford. They arc and field events will be held decathlon e n trie s is 5 p.m., bicycle race will begin at sponsored by the Breakfast 9:30 a.m ., Tuesday, Nov. 10, a t 9 a.m . Saturday, Nov. 14. Wednesday, Nov. 11. Track a n d field will in­ Rotary Club. an d the half-mile bicycle D ead lin e for e n tr ie s is A rchery. a new event this Wednesday, Nov. 11 a t 5 p.m . clude the 50, 100, 220 nnd 440 ra c e on Friday, Nov. 13, a t 10 There will be 55-6-4 an d 65 yard dash, the one m ile run, year, will be held Friday, a.m . Deadline for entries in and up age categories in the discus throw , football throw, Nov. 13 n t 9 a .m . at Seminole Decathlon nnd a w om en's running broad-jum p, shot Com m unity College with the Decathlon in addition to tlie put, softball hitting, softball S an fo rd L io n s Club as m en 's event if th e re is throw , and sta n d in g sponsor. G a m e s H o n o r H arrisons By JA N E CASSELBERRY H erald Staff W riter Although form er official host and hostess of the Golden Age G am es Jack and Edith Harrison have gone from Sanford, they a r e not to be forgotten as the 1961 Games will be dedicated to this popular pair. It was an em otional moment for the H arrisons and the Golden Age G am es Executive Com m ittee when Edith, 79, and Jack, 63, m ade their announcem ent th a t they would be leaving Sanford in Sep­ tem ber to m ove back to Baltim ore, M aryland to be n ear their son. Com mittee m em bers w ere stunned and saddened a t the news and grown men — and women — w ere unabashedly tearyeyed. During th eir seven y ears here they had earned a place in the h earts of all who know them, especially those who have worked with them on th e Golden Age G am es since they first began. The H arrisons had been sailing for seven years when they dropped anchor at the Monroe H arbour M arina. They lived on their houseboat a t the m arina for two y e a rs before moving to a mobile home. Retire, and in th eir 70s, they found th eir niche in helping the Golden Age G am es grow from its sm all beginnings to the national event it is today. T he o v e ra ll w o m e n 's G olden A ge champion in 1976, E dith and her husband traveled all o v er the United S tates promoting the senior citizen event. In 1977 she c a rrie d the torch to light the official flam e on the opening day of the Games. They have attended countless meetings of the executive committee from the very first. There were tim es when serious illness kept Edith and Ja c k from participating as they would h av e liked, but they alw ays bounced back and returned to standing ovations. ftSftAAMAMS HEADQUARTERS • For All Fishing, Camping, And Vacationing Fun. • Tacklo And Balt • Camp Grounds With Electric And Wator Hook-up. (M.00 par night) • Shad Fishing •Rostaurant • Shower Rooms • Boat Storage • Boat And Motor Rentals. ($16.00 per day) W EDN ESD AY SPECIAL SP A O H E TTI D IN NER COM PLETE CATFISH DINNER •3.95 (A N Y T IM E ) •2.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT INCLUDIS SALAD AOARLICIRIAD LIVE E N TE R TA IN M E N T SUNDAY AFTERNOONS l-ap.m . F IS H IN G C A M P CASUAL COUNTRY ATMOSPH KR K Open 7 a.m.-6 p.m. AAon. • Thwrs. 7a.m. •igp.ni. Frl. •San. 322-4343 Edith and John Harrison present scrapbooks to Jim (center). �' —Ewnlng H o ild 4 KaraId A d v irtlfr, Santord, Ft. ______ Thursday, Nov, S, 1M1 I T h e first bank w h ere y o u can d o all y o u r b a n k in g statew ide. B y u n itin g all o f o u r locations in to one b ank, A tlantic b eco m es Florida's first consolidated b a n k - w ith o v e r 12 billion in assets. E v ery A tlantic B ank in th e sta te is able to serve y o u . N o m atter w h e re y o u are o r w here y o u g o , you can cash a ch eck , m ake a d ep o sit, o r take care o f a n y b a n k in g need. Even i f y o u m ove, y o u r accounts and account n u m b e rs g o rig h t w ith yo u . A tlantic B ank's statew ide co n so lid atio n is leadership in service. A nd leadership is the reason w e 're T h e Best B ank A ro u n d SM. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank AroundAtlantic National Bank of Florida 13 Locations in Central Florida New Location 207 MAGNOLIA AVE • O SANFORD 322*4694 Still giving you huge selections at £m -£m -£m Viim ON CARPETING FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME! Hundreds of Pattern*, Color* and Taxturos at FANTASTIC SAVINGS Now shipments arriving to choos* from F•• “!V. 1 �Evtnlne Ho t Id 4 Horald Advortlsor, Sanford, FI. m em bers of the E x ecu tiv e Com m ittee stand rea d y to offer th e best In hospitality and participation during th e w eek of Novem ber 9-11, 1961. Sincerely, J a m e s R. Jcm igan, C hairm an GOLDEN AGE GAMES Golden Age Games Executive Committee J im Je rn lg a a , chairman Vie A rn ett, ch airm an em eritus C larence Bauer J im Brown E m y Bill L arry Brtater A1 Boldman JIM JE R N IG A N Message From Chairman The sev en th annual Golden Age G am es are slated to sta rt M onday, November 9, I N I and will create ■ week of spectacular ev en ts ending on S atu rd ay , November 15, IN I. This outstanding program is sponsored by the G reater Sanford C h am b er of Commerce, City of Sanford and Post Cereals. The key w ord is 'T u n and F itn e ss” for the week long program . The G olden Age Gaines Is an en tire community effort with m any civic, fraternal and oth er community groups participating in order to m ake your sta y in Sanford a productive an d enjoyable one. The 1179 G am e s produced ov er 2,000 entries and this year we a re e x p e c tin g ------ who kno w s!! The ev e n ts th is year have been expanded to offer a r­ chery a n d knitting to the already h eavy schedule bringing the total to M events for the sen io rs to enter. Jack H o m er and the entire C ham ber staff along with all Rev. Leo King Florence K organ Ann Larson Steve Letcbw arth Virginia Longwell E a rl McGath Ruth McGath A.C. Madden Doris O'Neil Rachel Potto M ary Roee Doris Rotundo Louis Rotundo Lynne Stevens E m m a Spencer Pauline Stevens Jim Thompson Charles V alerius Jack Weible Wayne W estm ark William W im berly Phyllis W alker Bob Walko E arl Weldon M artha Y ancey G eorge Currie Bob Daehn Tom Deppen Louise Doctor M arion Eggers C arl Franxen Bob Freltag F ra n Gioe J im G rant J a c k Homer Chal Harrell E rn e st Horrell B a rb a ra Hughes Don Hughes Jo h n Kane Ja c k Kaiser S am Kaminsky C hris Kupka Eugene Kellner S e a -W o rth y V alue CHAMBER STA FF John C. " J a c k " Homer, executive m anager V irginia M. Longwell, executive assistan t M arth a a n d Ned Yancey, Good Will Ambassadors DIRECTORS William "D u k e " Adamson Wendell Agee Wayne A lbert Vic A rnett Mary Jo y ce B atem an Arthur H. B eckw ith Jr. Dorothy B ren n er W. Scott B u m s John CarII J.S. “ R e d ” Cleveland Mack N. C leveland Jr. Dennis Courson Robert D aehn John D aniels Jam es R. D ycus G ilbert E dm onds John F itzp a trick W alter Gielow H ow ard Hodges Don H ughes A rt Mahieu Tom McDonald K enneth W. McIntosh C. H ow ard McNulty Jo h n Y. M ercer C. V ernon Mize Lee P . Moore R alp h Pezold Sheila Roberto Tony R ussl A.K. Shoem aker Jr. Ja n ic e Springfield D ouglas Stenstrom W alter “ Ja c k " Weible W. G a rn e tt White E d w ard "N ed" Yancey Sanford Officials CITY OF SANFORD OFFICIALS Lee P. M oore, m ay o r David F a rr, com m issioner Eddie Keith, com m issioner Ned Yancey, com m issioner Milton Smith, com m issioner W arren E. Knowles, d t y m anager — Ufe with cock GeCdac Age uudediwd ike best awl knew (key witt att be UKiacrit bet pa/dHipatingl $ 5 9 5 S : M - 9 :M P .M . irVf Arvv ! SPECIAL ( j r 95 NIW YORK O STSAK Incledso Salad Ear GOLDEN AGE GAMES SPECIAL SINOLI ROOM.......... *144)0 ST .„r nloh,. DOUBU ROOM.........MMO V ,p#r n,* l, O FFICERS Dr. E a rl Weldon, president Bert Hollingsworth, vice president W alter " J a c k " Weible. tre a su re r 1 From the group at ^ Lake Monroe Harbour Marina1 BUFFET SPECIAL STEAK LOVERS...THIS IS YOUR HEAVEN ON EAR THII CHOOSE YOUR STEAK AND W E'LL PREPARE IT T O YOUR TASTE) Chamber Officials \f| e \ c ° ^ HIIDAY A SATURDAY SEAFOOD ALL YOU CAN MAT TjwrrflY, Nov. 5,1*01—11 B -4 THIS W E E K ON LY I *11,600 THIS BOAT CAN s c vo u a s R iviera - a laaSar mttitimillrr runabaut ll«M In I f S I . . . t o r fun *n m« wa««r. With Tra ile r r f O O a li e r * mONROE HARBOUR mflRINfl S M S . ORLANDO DR. HWY. 17-92 — SANFORD 3214)690 DOWNTOWN UNHID ON THE IMOIONT 322-mo PHON! 131-04331 �t S - t vent ng Herald A Hera Id Advertiser, Saiderd, FI. Thursday, Nov. S, 1M1 presents its WONDERFUL WORLD of FROZEN FOODS The O RIG IN A L ond LARGEST Direct to the home Food Service For 35 years the Rich Plan gives Rich Plan has been y o u r family: w o rk in g successfully for thousands of • Unsurpassed Q U A L ITY fam ilies all over • INCREASED V A L U E A m e rica ... • TO TA L FAMILIES JUST LIKE YOURS | C O N V E N IE N C E • PERSONALIZED SERVICE I THE BEST FOODS PRODUCED FROM ALL OVER AM ERICA • Feed Your Family The Highest Quality • USDA Prime 1 Choice Western Grain Fed Aged Beef • Top Quality Pork And Poultry • Highest Quality Fruits • Vegetables And Juices • Highest Nutritional Value Thru Flash Freeilng • No Preservatives O r Tenderliers . •V • • * • • Less Gas Spent On Trips To The Store eMeat Gourmet-Trimmed For Minimum Fat & Bone • Portion Controlled For Minimum Waste �Evening Herald i Harold Adverllter, Sanford, FI. Oldest Rug Inspired Hobby Show W inner Sporting events comprise only p a rt ot the Golden A ge G am es and some of the hottest com petition for medals is found in the Hobby Show. Not all of the needlew ork in the show is entered by women and la st year top honors w ent to a man. A r e tire d fruit and apple grow er from upstate New York won the gold m edal for best of show in the Crafts Division for his exquisite needlepoint replica of an ancient rug design. John P alesch, 57, took u p his unusual hobby five-and-a-half y e a rs ago after mo v i n g to H aw thorne M o b ile H ome C om m unity a t Leesburg, but the Golden Age G am e s show was the firs t he had en­ tered. The in tric ate design for th e 344-by-ttinch w all hanging is a scaled-down version of the oldest knotted ru g e v e r found, P alesch said. It is called A ltai a fte r the town on th e Russiart-Chinese b o rd er where the 2,500 year-old-rug w as discovered relatively Intact encased in ice in a cave. P ale sch copied the design from a photograph in a book, using a magnifying glass to capture the detail a n d enlarged it on g ra p h paper. “ I h unted around to find y a m colors as close a s possible to th e original as rep rese n ted in the photograph. The original dyes w ere probably vegetable d y es," he said. A pproxim ately 465,000 stitc h e s In baby knitting y a m were used in cre atin g his winning en try , or II stitches to an inch. P ale sch 's other entry In the show w as an even la rg e r (37-by-4S-lnch) w all hanging — the H erlz design taken from an o th er an­ tique ru g . "I w anted a hobby that would la st quite aw hile," said Palesch. "one th a t 1 could pick up an d p u t down. I hunted around for som ething th a t would take m ore tim e Lhan the o rd in ary person could devote to it, since 1 had plenty of lim e.” Self-taught, Palesch says he u ses a single type stitc h adding, "(he work is m o re in the design itself." He has com pleted seven of needlepoint w all hangings, is now working on th ree others and has designs for two more. Two were inspired by antique Chinese wall hangings and the others by rugs. H e researches all th e books on or<*ntal ru g s that he can find for ideas. One rug th a t he especially would like to do som etim e is a Royal Bukara. " I t ta k e s th ree months of ferm en tin g and getting the design in order, then 1 sta rt putting it on graph paper an d it requires th re e -to -six m onths to c o m p le te the en larg em en t of design," P alesch said. The needlew ork on the Altai took ab o u t a y ear to do, h e sa y s, while others with few er stitches were done In eight months. P ale sch say s the time spent on a project each d a y m ay range form 15 m in u tes to five hours. H e doesn't spend all of h is tim e doing needlepoint, however, as h e also enjoys bowling, playing golf, sw im m ing, dancing, and he an d his wife walk at le a st two miles each d ay . Thuroday, Nov.». ifSI—U •i J o h n P a le s h displays his best-of-show c re a tio n a n d th e gold ih e d a l it won In th e G olden Age G a m e s H obby Show C ra fts Division, T he m g w all h a n g in g is a scaled-dow n v e rsio n of th e o ld est knotted ru g e v e r found, P a le s h s a id . I t is called Alt! a f te r th e tow n on th e R usslan-C hinese b o rd e r w h e re th e 2,500-year-old r u g w as d iscovered re la tiv e ly In ta c t, e n c a s e d In ice In a c a v e . You'll always ba In SPORTS BRA You will tho SWIM of things with our B ATH IN G SUITS LOVE our TENNIS WEAR by S hirley Gsdol For David Sm ith Golf Tops Cullottos Shorts and Skirts FOLLOW THROUGH to £w'Pfoce Sanford's Newest And Melt Unique Boutique HOE. lit ST. PH.m-4192 DOWNTOWN SANFORD LOIS OYCUS-Owner L IU BARKER -M*r. �Thursday, Ntv. S, 1W 1 U—leaning H w i M 8 HwiM Advertiser, Sawferd, FI. Miss Florida's Coming (JcutaftWuwek! \ Royalty A t G a m es " fi <7 with our 8 points Banking Adding an air of royalty to the opening festivities of The G olden Age Games a t 9:15 a.m . Monday a t th e Sanford City Hall will be none other th a n "M iss Florida" of 108181, Dean H erm an, F lo rid a ’s representative to the Miss A m erica Pageant. Miss Herman is a 23-year-old native of Jacksonville. She sta n d s S feet 4 Inches tall with brown hair an d eyes. A 167S graduate of Fletcher Senior High School, she con­ tinued her education a t the University of F lo rid a , m a jo r in g in Social S tu d ie s Education. Upon attaining h e r BA degree, she chose to attend g raduate school. She completed a m a s te rs d eg re e in S eco n d ary Administration an d Supervision and a second M asters in E lem entary Education. She is currently enrolled as a student a t the University of N orth Florida where she will finish her d octorate a t the end of h er reign as Miss F lorida. While doing her g rad u ate work, Dean also taught school for two years at Jo h n G orrie Junior High School in Jacksonville. Miss H erm an's fu tu re plans are to com ­ plete her doctorate, an d use it to full potential by continuing to work with young people in education a t the adm inistrative level. H er hobbies Include gymnastics, all form s of needlework, swimm ing, collecting postcards, and enjoying all sports. H er talent is gym nastics an d she has studied all form s of dance for 15 years. H er appearance in Sanford is being sponsored by M cDonald's. • • • • 1st & 2nd mortgage loans •interest checking • savings accounts •safety deposit boxes Name Date al Birth FIIAMPttttfT Ana filriMrt Add/abb (mailing) City Stale Z<P 24 hour jack (ATM ) FEES: |1.00 lor each event entered (except Bowling which is $1 00 plus lane tee and Golf which is SI .00 plus car if used) DEADLINES: It deadlines apply it will be listed on the Entry Form with the event. Any variations ol the deadline will be at the discretion ol the event chairman. IT IS WISE T O PRE-REGISTER FOR ALL EVENTS ELIGIBILITY: The Golden Age Games Isopen to all persons 55 and over. There Is no residency requirement. •auto loans •home improvement loans •travellers' checks Come in and find out MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO GOLDEN AGE GAME8 Mailing Address: P O DRAWER CC. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 STATEMENT OF RELEASE FOR GOLDEN AGE GAMES how you can score big with our many THIS FORM MUST BE SIGNED BY EACH PARTICIPANT I shea noi hold responsible tfw Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce or any ol its deparwwnts •gams or representatives lor my health, safety, or any ryjry retutting ham my participation in the Golden Age Games. I have no phyaicel reetnebone which would prohibit my participating in the event* t have tils rise) financial services! Q F IA G S H P BANK* My physician m aware ol my Hendon to participate in the Golden Age Games. You Iwremypermtaaion to hew a phyakaan attend me < Sa deemed neceeaary durttg my pareepation in the Golden Age Games. ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED*" Downtown Office 200 VWstFlm Street 323-1776 ■ Central Office 3000 Orlando Drive 323-1776 Lake Mary Office 349 Lake Mary Bkd. 323-1776 Lonawood Office 1020 SR 434 834-6040 Tueowlia Office 3600 Red Bug Lake (toad 677-7830 VWkiva Office 300 Hunt Club Bkd. (Hwy 436) 788-1000 So. Seminole Office Sanford Plata Drive-In Hwy. 17-tt Spartan Dr. Sanford Fem Park at’79N Equal Opportunity Lander Member FOC IJUt" V s s •' - - s i i r • ►O Sgneture set. WHOM TO CONTACT IN CASE OF EMERGENCY Nwne________________________________ SPONSORED BY THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. SANFORD. FLORIDA (••e eatry fe n s list. Page II) �Evening Herald A Herald Advert Iter, Santord, FI. Thorulay, Nav. 1, ttll —17 Golden Age Golf Grows An 16-hole, low gross com petition h as been added to this y e a r's G olden G am es golf com petition. The com petition, which is held annually at the M ayfair Country Club, will not be a "Shotgun S tart" as in past years, Instead, tee-off tim e for the first foursome will be B:30 a.m . and tee-offs will continue until all contestants have sta rte d . More than 130 plus golfers a re expected to com pete. Adding the low gross feature to the golf competition is bringing in additional, low scoring senior golfers. It is predicted that a sc ra tc h score in the low seventies will be required to win the Gold Medal. The Handicap and Calloway com petitions will be as active and com petitive a s in past years. Starting limes will be posted at the Sanford C ham ber of Com merce and th e M ayfair Country Club pro shop. Cross sw im m ing instructors M arion Eggers, Anita McGinnis and Lynn Stevens with the help of some 20 faith­ ful volunteers. The sw im m ing events will begin a t 10 a.m. Thursday and the deadline for entries is W ednesday at 3 p.m. Mrs. E g g ers said the first sw im m er to enter this y ear w as an Si-year-old woman from New York City and all but three of the first 23 entries w ere 65 or older, among them sw im m ers from Ohio hnd G eorgia. Synchronised swimming events will be coordinated by M ary Rose and F ra n Gloe, sisters who formerly sw am professionally with international w ater shows. Com­ petition will begin a t 1 p.m . Louise Wing of Lynn, Moss, national solo m asters synchronized swimming cham pion in the 60-65 y ear division and Golden Age G am es solo champion for the pest two y ea rs, is expected back to defend her Utle again this y ear. In th e future, If there is a dem and for it, m arathon ! The Rotary Club of Sanford sponsors the golf tour­ nam ent which is coordinated by E rnie and Chal Morrell. Deadline for entering Is Friday, Nov. 6 at S p.m. ...Sw im m ing Changes M ade (Continued F rom P ag e 7) . Mrs. Eggers is a certified instructor train er and Golden Age Games coordinator for the Red Cross. Chapter Director Gene K eltner, a m em ber of the U.S. Olympic Committee, h as also been active on the Golden Age G am es Com mittee. He h as been Instrum ental in obtaining notables such a s B uster Crabbe, Olympic gold m edalist, and Stella T aylor, m arathon sw im m er, to serve as honorary chairm en. The Red Cross also sponsors the two other aquatic e v e n ts— sailing and canoeing, both of which take place on the Monroe H arbour lakefront on Monday. Sailing will be at 11 a.m . and the en try deadline Is 5 p.m . F rid ay . The Red Cross Sailing Club will be in charge of the sailing event and will supply the Phantom -class boats. J im Thompson will be chairm an of the canoeing, which will begin at 2 p.m . a t Monroe Harbour. D eadline Is 5 p.m. Friday for entries. Canoes will be furnished by K atie's Wekiva la n d in g . PRIVATE CLUB 18 HOLES — swimming m ay becom e a Golden Age G am es event a s it can be held at th e S haridan even while other events a re in progress, Mrs. E g g ers said. SEMI- PAR 72 PUBLIC INVITED FULL RESTAURANT SERVICE GREENS FEES: Waakandt *8 — Workdays *7 Cart *5 Special Prices M ondays A Fridays LESSONS BY A P P O IN TM EN T 322-2531 • 322-2533 TOMMY FONSECA, POA QoW D irector Mayfair Country Club W e stttA (JSth St.) A Country Club Rtf. SANFORD Best Bargain in Town CAR WASH T H E C O M FIEST WAY TO SAY "M E R R Y CHRISTM AS" W ITH A SPACE SAVER M ANY STYLES T O CHOOSE I 125 1 piotot honoy tllppod lrt*d chicktn. math p o ta to ! an* irovy.colo t l a w a n p l halbutitr ta ilin ' feltcvIH. Honor upon roquotl. N ew : DIESEL FUEL for your car! S u 222-2422 OWNER LAY-A-WAY NOW IN YIMi I 15% DBCOUNT Upon * M oot I l M EL'S G U L F M IL D IK L I participant* •* mo Oolpon a H Qamos R B C i l V I C c M U fitt FURNITURE TELEVISION • APPLIANCES >224Ml IM S. FIRST ST. THETA8CTTHATMADE THE SOUTHLOVI CBKEEN. OPIN WiMa-a.. M IXCSPT OBI. a U T . ClOtlHO NiM • M L Front* A n . ( t o y . I M I ) 41*. t o y . 17+1 OPEN* A.M. —S:M P.M. 101 S. FRENCH AV. SANFORD FRIED CHICKEN SANFORD •1I4IM �1»—Evtninf H tn M l H «fiM Advarttwr, Thorodor. M»v. %, WH I, PI. jflT |j Miff llUnfltnril iUBMlf111 I The gab from Ibe Glowiag Em ben exertbe grewp at Pint Baptbt Charcb of 8ao> ford will do their atoff for the Golden Age Talent Variety Show. Prom left, MUdred Thompton, Either Aider■on, Martha Swaggerty, Martha Reborn, Dot Schratt, Dorla Amecle, Sara Brown, Mary Mahi, Margaret Ronth, and Mae Grier, exerrile leader. Personality Contest, Talent Show, Dinner-Dance 'Jubilee' Events A re Just For The Fun O f It B yD IA N E PE T R Y K H erald Staff W riter F or those who a r e not so athletically Inclined, th ere’s m ore to the Golden Age Games than sw eat and strain. While each Individual event is a good place to m eet people from all over the country, the g am es will provide three “ Jubilee” events for ju st plain fun. Although two o re com petitions of a sort, these evening affa irs a re for pure en ­ joyment. They Include a personality con­ test variety and ta le n t show and a dinnerdance. At 7 p.m. M onday, Nov. 9, a Young At H eart Personality Contest will be held at the Sanford Civic C enter. The contest, which replaces the U nisex Beauty Contest held in past y ea rs, Is sponsored by the Aging Division of the Seminole County Mental Health D epartm ent. I t’s open to m en and women age 55 or older, regardless of w hether they’re en­ tered In any other Golden Age G am es e v e n ts , s a id c o n te s t o rg a n iz e r P olly Stevens of l.ake M ary. E n tran ts will be judged the three categories: Sports A ttire and Awareness, Talent and “ After 5” Public Image. Contestants will be Judged on personality and poise throughout the contest, Mrs. Stevens explained. Additionally, In the first category they will be Judged on the ap ­ propriateness of th eir sports attire and on their answ ers to questions about them­ selves. In category two they will be Judged on a talent. "D ots of people think this has to be a song or a d an ce," Mrs. S tevens said. "B ut a talent can be anything from a way of putting up preserv es to woodworking." The contestant brings In an exam ple of his or her work an d tells about It, she said. They can tell a joke, read something they’ve w ritten, or show how they crochet afghans, she said. And they will be Judged on the appropriateness of th e ir attire for th eir talent. F o r Instance, a p ain ter might b ea r an a rtist's smock, she said. In the “After 5" category, contestants will be Judged on their poise and groooming for evening occasions. A ttire for this category will be the m ost form al, Mrs. Stevens said, with the women w earing long or sh o rt dresses and men w earing business su its and m ore formal garb. A dressing room will be provided for the contestants an d volunteers from the mental h ealth center will be on hand to help with the clothing changes, she added. John Rape of C a s s e lb e rry w ill b e m a s te r of cerem onies. M rs. Stevens, who retired this y ea r from the Seminole County Mental H ealth Center, said she has been involved with the Golden Age G am es contest since its inception. It w as form erly a unisex beau ty contest, but th at seem ed to keep the m en aw ay so the nam e was changed to personality contest. She said the m ental h ealth ce n te r's Aging Division Is encouraging m en to participate. The rationale for the contest, she said, is to prove age doesn't stop anyone from doing w hat they want to do. “ A few wrinkles don’t m ean you can’t com pete," she said. "R eg a rd less of age your personality glows — and grow s." The second jubilee event will b e held a t 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10 when th e G reater Sanford Cham ber of C om m erce hosts a V ariety and Talent Contest. According to contest em cee M artha Y ancey th e re will be dancing, singing and acts of a ll kinds. To com pete In the talent show , she said, contestants m ust be 55 y e a rs of age or older. A panel of three Judges will aw ard the gold, silver and bronxe m ed als. CENTRAL FLORIDA ZOO GOOD LUCK W E L C 0 M E 9 " Q O L P E N SEN IO R A 6 E G A M E S * And Best Wishes to all the contestants In the Golden Age Gam es c it iz e n s 5 0 % O F F AL PORZIG ADMISSION PLUMBING, IN C Serving The Community Since 1970 FOR ALL YOUR PLU M B IN G NEEDS Repairs • Alterations N e w Construction e Custom W o rk Take advantage o f our special Senior C itiz e n s discount o f 50% o ff admission .. . enjoy a s t r o ll along our elevated nature t r a i l through a natural Florida Swamp, see over 200 w ild & exotic animals, bring your grandchildren to ride our Shetland Ponies, or pet a baby Llama 1n our ch ild re n 's petting zoo .. . and much, much, more !!! 1 » I JT ** - • A. i rS5B ResMantlal - Commercial Indwtrial LICENSED, BONDED A INSURED State CertHkite CFCaifUl LOCATED1 AT i- H il'M l IN SANK*)-JUST MINUTES NORTH OF ORLANDO*. FOLLOWOURW i 322-3170 7t$ S. Franch Ave., Sanford �E vn ln fl Herald A Herald Advartlsar, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3 ,TSI1— 19 Rules I Persons must be SS years ol age or older lo participate. Persons will participate in one age category, eicept as below Basketball, track, Held swimming, tennis, bicycle, canoeing and sailing Age SS 59, 60 64, 45 49. 70 74. 75 79 and 40 and up II Each event will carry an entry lee to be determined prior to registration. III. Each event must have at least three participants in order to have otllcial first, second and third place medals awarded It there are not enough entries to hold the event, the participant has the option ol competing in the neat youngest age division IV Entry torms will be available by contacting the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce located at 400 E First Street. Sanford Mailing address P O Drawer C C , Sanford. Fla JJ77I Phone (305) 337 7317 V The Post Golden Age Games is open to all persons There is no residency requirement VI Each event will have scheduled check in times and event chairman will be instructed to close all competition in their respective events as per printed master schedule V II To be eligible to enter any ot the events, you must till out a registration form and a standard release form A w a rd s place. 5. and third place. 7 The Decathlon consists ol 50. 100. 770 and 440 yard dash, discus, running broadiump, sotlball hitting, soltball throw, shotput. and sland.ng broad lump In the case ot lie score, the contestants per lormance will be compared Starting with the first event scheduled chronologically in which both competed. Iheir performance will be com pared The winner ol the performance com panson will receive half point as a tie breaker I Each artivity shall have the first, second and third place medals awarded II. The Post Golden Age Games' medals will be awarded to winners ol events First place — gold, second place — silver and third place bronie III. The Decathlon Champion will be awarded a Gold Medal tor llrst, silver medal lor second, and a bronie medal lor third All events ot the Decathlon will be treated as one event Points will be given on the basis ot first place. 7. second GO LDEN AGE GAMES ENTRY FORM Pit AST CIRCLE AGf GROUP WHEW APPUCABlf □ □ □ o □ □ ARCHERY BASKETBALL • ONC ON ONE Age 64 49 60 64 64 69 70 74 74 79 60 4 up BASKETBALL • FREE THROW 4 FIELD GOAl Age 44 49 60 64 86 69 70 74 74 79 60 A up BICYCLE * '♦ Mrs Age 44-49 40 64 6S 69 70 74 74 79 80 & up BICYCLE D M * Age 44 49 60 64 64 69 70 74 74 79 80 4 up BICYCLE 5 Mae Age 44 49 60 64 64 69 70 74 74 79 60 & up DEADLINE FOB ENTRIES 4 00 PM the day beiore ne iece 8 Bel Rollton BOWLING • PLEASE CIRCLE TIME AND DAY you preiet Fill IN AVERAGE ________ 100PM or 300 PM TUESOAV OR WEDNESDAY DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES 400PM the day batata the r.e-1 BRIDGE □ BILLIARDS □ BILLIARDS □ □ a □ □ □ □ o □ Meadonjea / Communities C e n tra l F lo rid a 's Best N e ig h b o rh o o d # (o r M obile H o m e L iv in g CANASTA CANOEING - SPRINT RACING Age 14 49 60 64 64 69 70 74 74 79 80 4 up CANOEING - OBSTACLE COURSE Age 44 49 60 44 64 69 70 74 74 79 60 & up CHECKERS CRIBBAGE CROQUET DANCING • Please cede (he evens you are entering Fee |t 00 each e.en WAITE FOXTROT POLKA JITTERBUG CHA CM* Ml I 15.ix 1711 Ih-1 mill. E lnriilit 901-716-IX.VI llnx 20H0, I It-1t a n . H urliia r.’7U I0.V66H 407M All I t CAT DECATHLON • Age 41 64 64 and up MUST COMPETE (N A ll TEN EVENTS SO too 220 440 OftCut Wurwng B'0«d)iS7'p So*t*N Mttmg SoKha" Th#o* Sftcrtpul Sunong fVoad|»y"p DCAOUNC FOR ENTRIES * * 4 r + u U i It •! 500 P M □ DOMINOES □ OOLF FOR MEN - CHECK ONE EVENT C LOW GROSS a HANDICAP □ C ALLOWAY (M®rxj<jp Pi4r«9« muc! *«4 ftjnocap <f> n * « space - _________ and pr#w<* c*d) GROSS o mano»Cap U CALLOWAY and prnri cvdi (Hftrdcjp Pure! M * Narx>c«p * DEADLINE FOR A U OOLF ENTRIES FRiOAV NOVEMBER 6. al 400 PM HOBBY SHOW * ° art Amaleie a NEEDLEWORK □ CERAMICS Amaiaie □ ART PtoFesscnai a CRAFTS Ametav d CERAMICS Protateanai , o MINIATURES U CRAFTS Professorial □ HORTICULTURE (You may tner ony ana or aa — |t 00 tae tor aach category — you may enter more hen one object at tech category) □ OOLF FOR WOMEN • Ch ECk ONI EVf NT a low HORSESHOES KNITTING CONTEST PANCAKE RACE PINOCHLE SAILING • Age M-M. 60 44 64 69 70 74. 74-79.10 and t* SHUFFLEBOARD • (Ooubte Ony) DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES FROAV. NOVEMBER 1} at 400 PM SI 00 tar aecAeven araarad o 40 Yard Freestyle o 100 Yard Freeeyfe o TOO Van) FieesTyW □ 40 Yard Bee* Stroke P 50 Yard Breast Svoae o tn*wdue« MedMy DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES WEDNCSOAV. NOVEMBER II at 400 PM SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING •S* 00 lor a# evens* Grets ever* snared FIGURES SOLOS FIOURES (Stammers may partepafe at al m s eyards. Fgivessrs regtatdd Request F g n Shastakam I OCAOLINt NOVEMBER Fat 500 PM TABLE TENNIS TENNIS •AgsS8-M.E064.E86t.ra-M. 75-79. (0 and up a SINGLES a DOUBLES a MUED DOUBLES DEADLINE: FFSOAV. NOVEMBER 6 al S 00 P M Fee |l CD each event TALENT ANO VARIETY SHOW • (Nuapar ol penegans may be imaad) (RegueM tame lo daacrBa you lawn Iram Pa QoSdan Aga Gamas Ones) YOUNG AT HEART PERSONALITY CON TEST • (Forman, Umar Beauty Contest) TRACK ANO FIELD • Orcfe ags group Aga M M . 1064.46SS 70 74 TV 7*. *0 and up >|v i f . M e a d o w je a v n it The River Own your own land... SWIMMING • PLEASE CIRCLE ONE Aga 18 46 6064. 6866.70 74 7179 K and ip □ 60 Yard Dash o I Use Nat o 100 Yard C3ash □ Dwcus Throe o n o Yard Dash o FootasS Throe o 440 Yard Dash a Ruvetg Brpadbenp |l 00 seen even snared OEAOLME: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II * 100 PM Y lV , □ Ghcs Pul o : □ o in an adult/family community featuring a lagoon marina. For a vacation now and retirement later. The luxuries of the E l l s Tb s plus • Boating & fishing • Rlverbanfc recreation area • Tennis *Shuffteboerd ‘ Teen center • 3 miles from golf course • 30 minutes from Orlendo VA A FMA 30 yttr fiMMckj Just 1mlMsnorth ef tenter* en Hl»testsy 17-tlr > mites Seel* of DeBary. Peltew the slges. .s ' �2 0 -E v n i n t H r a ld a H T a ld A t f v f t lw , Sanford, FI. Exciting Jenn-Air accessories. N'mv \yni cui grill steaks iiukxxs tuiyw kit* u n i v.uit to. It doesn't matter wtieilier u n i live in ;ui ajxirtmem. aciHiikxtr Uic*«7t)i flnorola liigli rise. With tin* nevv\entless(irill-kuige from Jenn-Air. smoke :uul grease an* (Hilletl down nistdc i Ik * range and renimvd h\ mirnew KlectmnicAir ( leaning S\stem. We call it imrAnuvIieni*Jenn-Air liecanse that s wlierv it lets u n i grill Am uliea*. ( >nlyJenn-Air Ius this new \entless ('■rill Range ltgiusuxialltlieu*t\itilit\ ofiNir regular unted ranges - indoor gnllmg. selective use convection radiant men. cmiunihle aioktofi e.irtndges and all tlu* rest. V.*t it neetls no willing to tlu* <mi(side. O re u n a lio u LA sim p le electrical connection is all u n i need. Hie finest cooking system ever created. JENN-AIR II k * first range that Id s von grill itultHirs without a h o o d o rv e n t 'n K'Arow tkTc Jenn-Air. The Jenn-Air kitchen. I M ore than a match for any menu ( h«> VI SA Otharr Credit DfllVt RY AvM t h SANf ORn i?? m HOME APPLIANCE t 1 * ( ) I l >( A l l o t s � 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, 1981 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, November 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 1981. 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>, November 05, 1981; <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/4baf45c365a9400eef5203ff496887ca.pdf 00b423dc9d5520d6d5fab19be6d4ebd5 PDF Text Text * 74th Year, No. 5 7 -T u e sd a y , October 27. 1981—Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e r a ld -( U S P S 481-280)— P ric e 20 Cents Tim Raines Sanford Honors Its Star Athlete ll> SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Sanford rolled out the red carpet this morning to honor Its most famous son. Tun Haines, an All­ Star rookie outfielder for the Montreal Expos baseball team East Division title and a spot in the playoffs Next up was Mike Gray, chairman of the Tim Haines Day committee for the Chamber. Gray pointed out the inspiration Raines’ parents had been and what he has meant to the youth of Sanford. When Raines was still in high school he worked for Hughes, flipping hamburgers. The 22->ear-old three-sport star Seminole High graduate was on hand with his parents — Ned and Florence Haines — along with his wife, the former V rgrnia Hilton, and son, Tim Jr., at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building at 8:30 a m Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. then presented Raines with a plaque for his "out­ standing athletic achievement." Golden Gloves boxing promoter Kent Foyer then took over and saluted Raines for his "outstanding athletic prowess as an am ateur." "Coach i Jerry i Posey said he had a skinny halfback he wanted to fatten up and wondered if I could help him,” rem em bered Hughes "What I liked best about Tim was that he never asked for any special favors even though he was a star athlete. Seminole Community College President Dr. Earl Weldon opened the program by noting the national and international success Haines has enjoyed and his contributions to baseball and Sanford Sanford Mayor lx* P. Moore was next up to the podium, and he proclaimed today Tun Haines Day" in Sanford. foyer handed Haines a plaque for his achievement. "1 live in Chuluota," quipped Foyer. "I can assure you, you're a well-known Kuy." "And when I go around with him today, he always signs every autograph until the last kid is satisfied He's still Tim Raines, a very humble person,” concluded Hughes. Haines finally got his say. " I ’d like to thank the Chamber of Commerce for honoring me today. "I've worked real hard for what I’ve ac­ complished, but many people have helped me along the way," he said. Posey and Karnes’ high-school baseball coach, Bobby I-undquist, followed Hughes to the piriium and told a few stories about their exploits with him before Weldon closed the program with an autograph-signing session in the corner "When you know somebody is behind you, it gives you the strength and the determination to succeed," he concluded. 'll s Just great," said Florence Haines about her famous son. " I'm really proud of my boy." She wasn't alone. Moore brought down the house when he said, I don't ever know when we’ve ever honored so notorious a thief before," alluding to Haines’ Major-Iwague-leading 71 stolen liases He also batted .304 while leading the Expos to their first Sanford Rejects Sewerage Conversion By ItO.NNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The eight-year-old plans to convert the city of Sanford's 5 8 iniilion-galioiHlailycapacity sewage-treatment plant on Poplar Avenue into a 9 4 million-gaUondaily-capacity regional sewer plant to serve the northern one-third of Seminole County died Monday night. Ttie Sanford City Commission at its regular meeting voted unanimously to pull out of the regional concept, “to take care of ourselves (the city of Sanford) and to let the rest of the people take care of themselves " Tlie action came after Tallahassee officials of the stale Department . of E nvironm ental Regulation (DEH) displaying itiarts to prove flieir point, said the city's request to increase the amount of highly treated sewage it •tumps into lake Monroe daily would be denied. Randall Armstrong, a DEH official, said effluent dumped into the lake from Sanford's current plant exceeds ac­ ceptable levels and is depleting oxy gen in the laxly of water and thus affecting marine life Armstrong said a series of tests run in the lake in May, June and July showed too-high levels of ammonia and acidity and to much depletion of oxygen where die effluent enters the lake from the Sanford sewer plant An outraged Mayor le e P. Moore exploded, however, that the tests were run wlien the lake was under "stress" qnd al its lowest level He also verbally slapped DEH officials for delaying ap­ proval of Sanford's request for a "higher wasteload allocation" for die regional plant. The DEH approval was required before the city could move forward to the engineering design phase of the plant. "From May to July, l-ake Monroe was under stress and the city of Sanford had nothing to do with it," Mixire said. Commissioner David F u rr told the half dozen DEH officials that by taking samples when they did, the "whole thing takes on die character of a witch hunt. See REGIONAL, Page 2A r M 7. \ H tn ld Photo by Tom Vmcont Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. (left) presents .Montreal Expos I outfielder Tint Haines with a plaque for "outstanding athletic achievement." Appeal Ended p K - w ir l Polk Agrees To $83,307 Settlem ent '. f . f ' .£,** • T If , • J \ V i. • * J • i M»f*M Plw*o by Dioxt Pttryb M AN DROWNS IN LAKC Divers from the Seminole County Fire Division’s Water Emergency Team. .Alan Williams, right, and (>ary Muse, left, followed by other rescuers, walk toward shore after recovering the body of a black male from Lake Monroe this morning. Witnesses said the man walked to the end of a pier just west of Veterans Memorial P ark shortly before 8 a.m . They could not say whether he jumped or fell into the w ater. Police said the man was a Sanford resident, but identification is being withheld until the next of kin are notified. Moving To UCF? County May Lose Crime Lab Seminole County may lose the state crime laboratory at Sanford Airport to the U niversity of Central F lo rid a Research Park. State Hep. Robert H atlaway, DAlUmonle Springs, said today he learned that the staff of the Florida Department of Law E nforcem ent (FD l.E ) will recommend that the proposed new >4 million facility for a crime lab for Cen­ tral Florida be relocated to the University of Central Florida (UCFI. The staff's reasoning in (he m atter is that Orange County and Orlando lawenforcement units are the biggrest users of the crime lab facilities, while Seminole ranks only seventh in use. Commissioner Jim York of the FDIil "is not going to accept the staff recommendation a t this time," Hattaway said, lo give Seminole County an opportunity to lake some action to provide space for the proposed new lab. •'I'm recommending to the Seminole County Commission today, as I have recommended on two or three different City Plans To Admonish Sanford Housing Board ir * « > 6 r - Probably the most insightful look into the Haines success story was offered by Sanford McDonald's restaurant manager Don Hughes. Sanford City Commissioners David Farr and Milton Smith will tell the Sanford Housing Authority i SHAI Board of Commissioners at a 7:30 p m. meeting Wednesday of their con­ cerns about the continued unrest in the Housing Authority and appeal to them to "please clean up their ac t." “I'll ask them to please get down to the business ol making a productive operation without all the confusion,' " F arr said today. The City Commission decided Monday night to send the two commissioners as emissaries to the Housing Authority after receiving a petition from persons identified as “ citizens of the city of Sanford." Mayor l>ee P. Moore presented the petition to the commission after noting he had been (landed the document prior lo the meeting by Teri Buratti, a resident of one of the public­ housing units. Twenty-two signatures were affixed to the petition asking the City Commission to "cease the actions of the authority's board members individually and collectively; to allow em­ ployees an opportunity to perform duties free of intimidation, harassment and constant anxiety that may lead to further complications In the efforts being made to correct operational deficiencies; Investigate through communications with employees and others w hat la actually happening in the organization." The petition continues: "Without regard to who is appointed executive director per­ manently, we feel the current staff has made a genuine effort to correct problems, but any such effort must be thwarted by what Is allowed lo go on In (he organization. Fur­ therm ore, we feel current employees, tenants and citizens of this dty and nation should -- - 4. , ~ . r . . 2a 3B Classified Ads Comic* 4-5H IB Crossword Dear Abby Death* Dr. Lamb IK Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather W o rld .................... See CITY, Page !A -------- - r e Bridge Calendar • r4* • %f f "I’m most pleased with the sheriff's decision," said Commissioner Sandra Glenn, "because it puts the board in a position where we won't have to raise taxes next year. "Also, the $83,000 is not far from the $86,000 compromise offer the board made to the sheriff during the county’s budget hearing this lum m er,” Ma. Glenn added. Faced with the problem of raising a possible additional $300,000, the com­ missioners were being forced to consider raising raxes next year lo come up with the additional money the sheriff was demanding. Polk was in Tallahassee today at a Police Standards Board meeting and could not be reached for comment on his decision lo forego a final budget hearing on his appeal before the Cabinet and the governor. I-ast Friday, when OPB officials an­ nounced a recommendation that seemed to favor Seminole County, Polk said he was unsatisfied w ith the state's recommendation and would be willing lo discuss another proposal with die County Commission The sta te’s recom m endation was based on the Oct 14 OPB hearing at which both sides presented testimony Die couniy maintained during ''the L„ hearing that it could not afford to pay the sheriff the money he wanted, while Ihe sheriff argued he need the money to fight crime. Commissioner B arbara Christensen said she believes the sheriff made the right decision in accepting Ihe $83,000 "I don’t feel the sheriff had any choice, really, but to accept the recom­ mendation. I doubt the Cabinet and the governor would have given him any more than that," Mrs. Christensen said "Besides the O PB 's recommended amount Is a whole lot better than the compromise the sheriff offered last week," she added. I^st week Polk offered to return $95,000 In unspent fuel money to the county, and in return the sheriff figured Ihe county could approve $85,000 in ad­ ditional money to achieve a $180,000 compromise. After Casselberry Council's Rejection TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock occasions, that it find someone who will donate land to the state for the new facility," Hattaway said. "One of the sites that has been offered to the state is located off Interstate 4 and Maitland Avenue in Orange County." Hattaway said he will personally be on the telephone today urging people he knows to donate land to the state for the lab. He said the donation of a parcel of land could influence the FDI-E to locate the new facility in Seminole. - DONNA ESTES By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald SUB Writer The Seminole County sheriff's budget appeal has been resolved, without either the county or the sheriff having to return to Tallahassee for the scheduled Nov. 3 settlement. Sheriff John Polk agreed Monday to live with the $90,000 that state Office of Planning and Budget (OPB) officials announced Friday they would recom ­ mend to the Cabinet's aides However, Polk won't actually receive the full amount of the recommended appeal. The sheriff's budget will see an increase of $83,307 - eleven-twelfths of the fiscal year's allotment, because one month of the fiscal year already has elapsed. And since the sheriff already lias returned $95,000 in unspent fuel money from last year's budget to the county, the county will not have to come up with any additional funds. Polk originally appealed to the state for $300,000 for 14 corrections officers. With the $83,307 he will receive, the sheriff will be able to put six of the offleers on his payroll. Considering that only last week Polk returned the unspent fuel money to the county and that now the county’s only action is to amend the sheriff's approved $5.79 million budget to include the appeal money, the county commissioners feel they have been successful In the budget struggle with the sheriff. Paramedics Go On Ballot R v T P M I V A D R A D A IT U ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An ordinance to Implement a paramedic program within the Casselberry Fire Department through a special tax was unanimously rejected by the City Council at Monday night's public hearing. However, the proposed ordinance will appear on the d ty ’a Dec. 1 ballot, allowing residents to chooae for or against the proposed program. At Monday's public hearing at City Hall, the majority of the residents voicing their opinions of the program (poke in favor of the ordinance. Several residents told the council and other* present that If It weren't for the assistance of paramedics they would not be attending the hearing. One man said he didn’t care what the program cost because "we need this program In Casselberry and we need It now." However, there were those who spoke against the program. " I ’m not entirely against the paramedic program, but I think this program is too large for a city the size of Casselberry." one resident said. A-?.- a .l •• . ... .. ... Another resident said he felt like "Scrooge, because I don't believe In the paramedic program. I think Herndon Ambulance Service does a good Job and I don’t think we can afford the increase in taxes lo support the program." According to Firefighter Frank Stone, representing the paramedic committee, the program calls for a maximum of six paramedic-firefighters at a cost of $150,000 annually. Slone said the funds for the program would be gained through a special property tax Increasing the city's tax from 11.95 to $3.20 per $1,000 of assessed property valuation. If the program is approved by the voters Dec. 1, Im­ plementation of the advanced life-support (paramedic) program will not begin until Jan. 1, 1983, because of budgetary requirements, according lo City Attorney Ken McIntosh. McIntosh said, “We cannot borrow from Peter to pay P aul" adding ihe specisl U s would have to be brought in before the city could implement the program. He said the program can begin only when there are "special assessment funds available." . * ** « * 'i '. i �» * - I v w in f H eraM .Sanford.fi. T im day, Oct. 17, m i Inmate Charged A fter Jail Scuffle FLORIDA IN BRIEF No More Pafrol Boats Despite Drownlngs HILLSBORO BEACH (UPI) - The federal govern­ ment u y s it will stick with Its current one-ship patrol to tntercept Haitian "boat people" despite officials' pleas that more patrols might have prevented the drowning* of 33 refugees whose homemade sailboat capsized a mile from shore. Florida officials said the drownlngs Monday showed the Coast Guard should Increase the number of cutters on patrol to slop the refugees on the high seas. Taxes Could Go Higher TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Although city and county officials throughout the state received protest* from angry taxpayers this year, the chairman of the House Finance and Tax Committee u y s things may get worse. Finance and Tax Chairman Steve P ajd c, who concedes local governments are In a bind, has promised to consider alternative revenue sources to raising property taxes still higher. More Prisoners A t FSP GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Circuit Court Judge R.A. "B uny" Green granted a request by the state Monday to raise the inmate population cap at Florida Stale Prison from MO to 1,000. The new cap will accommodate the 84 prisoners transferred to FSP on Friday from riot-tom Sumter Correctional Institution in Bushne 11. Twelve inmates were Injured In racially motivated fighting there last Thursday. Former Cop Gets 3 Years MIAMI (U PI) — A former Dade County police detective who pleaded guilty to selling two ounces of cocaine to an undercover agent has been sentenced to three yearn in prison. George Sune, 21, admitted In circuit court that he sold a Hialeah detective two ounces of cocaine last December for $4,600. Alleged N a il Pawn Charged TAMPA (UPI) — Another Florida man faces charges of helping the Nazis kill Jews in World War If. Jurgls Juodis, 70, was charged in a civil suit filed Monday with helping round up Bnd kill Soviet Jewi during the German occupation of Lithuania. U-S. Attorney Gary B eti laid Juodis was a member of the Lithuanian auxiliary police and participated In the murder* <4 Jew* and other civilians. Potato Chip Fraud TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Tampa man used fraud to get investors for his plan lo sell special potato chips, Comptroller Gerald lewis says. lewis filed suit in Orlando Circuit Court Monday •gainst Curtis Crist of Tampa. The litigation was filed in Orlando because moat of the investors came from Orange County. Crist was accused of bilking con­ sumers out of at least $ft3,952. Registration Set For M igrant Program Registration for Goldsboro Elementary School’s early childhood m igrant program will be held Thursday and Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. To be eligible for the program, atudents' parents must be migrant workers and provide proof of such. Children must have reached their third birthday on or before Sept. 1, have an immunization record, a birth certificate, and have had a physical examination within the past year. Classes will begin Nov. 3 for students accepted into the program. For more Information, contact the school at 322-7933. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.u .); tem perature: 78; overnight low; 70; Monday high; 91; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity; 90 percent; winds: southwest at 7 mph. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highi, 1:12 a.m., 9:31 p.m .; lows, 2:40 a.m ., 2:13 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:04 a m , 9:23 p.m.; lows, 2:31 a.m., 3:04p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:52 a.m ., 2:57 p.m.; lows, $:3$ a.m., 1:47 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Si. Augaatkse to Jupiter lakt, Owi 1$ Miles; Wind south (o southwest around 10 knots today becoming northerly 10 to 15 knots over the north portion by tonight and over area during lonighL Wind Wednesday nor­ theast to eaat 10 to 15 knots over area. Seas mostly 3 lo 4 feet. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and a few thun­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness today and mostly cloudy through Wednesday. A chance of showers and a few thunderstorms. Highs mostly in the low to mid Ka. Lows tonight in the 60s. Wind south or southwest 10 to 1$ miles an hour today becoming variable mostly northerly 10 miles an hour tonight. Rain probability 40 percent today, 30 p a re n t tonight, 30 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST- Partly cloudy and mild. (M y a few showers. Lows mostly In the Me extreme north and 00a elsewhere except 70s southeastern beaches and keys. Highs around 00 extrem e north and mid to upper M i ehewhere. E v e n in g H rs u ld Meakel Ashley was arrested Monday. But police didn't have to transport him to the Seminole County Jail. He was already there. Ashley, 29, of H i Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was Jailed in April for failure to appear on two counts of grand theft, driving without a valid driver's license, giving false Information to a deputy and resisting arrest with violence. Earlier, he had been arrested for scheming to defraud. After falling to show up for a court appearance, he was Jailed without bond. Monday, police added other charges - three counts of battery on a correctional officer. Ashley was arrested at the Jail at 6:10 p m. and a bond of $8,000 was set for the latest charges. According to Jail reports, Ashley was ordered moved from trusty status to a lighter-security cell. He resisted the move by swinging a Wool shower curtain rod at correctional officer Mathew McGill and further resisted by striking two other By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff W riter Toilets that flush only three gallons of w ater instead of sis gallons and showers th at have leas water flow may become p art of a new building-code trdlnance the Seminole County Commission is con­ sidering adopting In the next few weeks. The Commission also agreed a t a work session Monday to set up a committee lo study ways to conserve gray water, which comes from sinks, dishwashers and bathtubs. Ixtngwood Gty Administrator Dave Chacey, a proponent of gray-water conservation, presented a proposed graywater plan to the commissioners which longwood is considering for a test program. Using the gray-water system, Chacey told the board, the system would take the gray water out of the aewage tines and direct It Into a one-inch line from the home which eventually would drain into a 100-foot drainage field. City Manager W.E. " P e te " Knowles asked the DER officials If they were going to remove wastetoad allocation of the etty of Jacksonville, which la dum­ ping raw and untreated sewage Into the St. Johns River. Armstrong said it la not. Knowles alio noted the DER has ap­ proved the dumping of 24 million gallons of effluent Into the St. Johns daily from the Orlando Regional Sewer Plant at Iron Bridge near Oviedo. Knowles said DER employees In Tallahassee have carried oh a campaign lo require higher, m ore expensive, complicated sewer treatm ent than the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 11771 W w n i Weak, H J lj M a s *, M . tii a V iar, M A Bv U S t Wwk l l . l l j MaaW. i L t l i » IMMi Veer. HI M_________ " I ■> officials have reservations about the project because they believe grease coming from kitchen sinks will dog up the drainfields, making them ineffective in draining the g ray water. Along with the gray-water program, com missioners also a re considering adopting an am en d ed building-code ordinance which would require restrict­ ed fbw plumbing fixtures to be installed in all new homes built in the county. "It won't cost the home builder any more than h e's paying now, and it’s something the commission can do lo save water without having to go through any other agencies," said Woody Price, a county planner. Price said th at while homeowners may notice a difference in the water flow from their showers, it's a difference they should be able to live with. He said the proposed ordinance was prompted by th is sum m er's w ater shortage, which is still affecting the county. And, he added, constant change and infighting among the employees "is detrimental to the water quality program of Florida." The DER has been considering for the last two years the request of Sanford for a higher "wasteload allocation” for the proposed regional plant. The DER earlier approved eight million gallons daily. The city asked that the allocation be increased to 9.4 million to provide sewer treatm ent for areas outside the city. Commissioner Milton Smith suggested lo the DER officials that perhaps the DER’a staff la too large, with too many minds and too many differences of opinion. Commissioner Eddie Keith said the regional project was killed by DER’s dragging Its feet aince 1973. " I t's no longer feasible for us," he said. By denying the wasteload allocation, the DER officials have told Sanford the city cannot expand lta plant and dump more effluent into the lake. The city then would have no choice but to use the ex­ pensive "land spreading" technique for sewage disposal. It h as been estimated that the city would need 1,300 to 1,500 acres of ad­ ditional property to landspreid the ef­ fluent. During the last eight years the federal government, through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has given grants totaling $700,000 for the planning for the regional plant, and Sanford has spent more than $100,000 In local funding. While (he plans were going on the city continued to Improve its plant on Poplar Avenue. Using the landapreading technique would not only coat money fw land acquisition, Knowles said today, II also would coat money to install pipes to the' land-spreading t r e r and to ptahp’the effluent through the pipit. In addition, there would be costa for maintaining the property. Lake Mary M ayor Walter Sorenson, whose city w as to be aervtd by the regional sewer plant, laid today the death of the regional plant will affect Lake Mary's growth. "It probably won't affect residential development, but it could have an Impact on industrial d evelopm ent/' he said. Sorenson predicted more sewer package plants will b* built. AREA DEATHS MRS. L OPAL SAFFEN Mrs. L Opal Saffen, 77, of L u th eran Haven N ursing Home, Oviedo, died Sunday at the nursing home. Bom May 25,1904, in Syracuse, Ind., she m oved to Oviedo from Bradenton in 1979. She waa a nurse and a Lutheran. S urvivors include h e r husband, Earle R., two aona, the Rev. Wayne E. Saffen, Manteca, Calif, and Garland L. Saffen, Pleasant Lake, In d .; and several g ra n d ­ children. All Faiths Memorial P ark, Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT K. ASHTON Retired Admiral Robert K. Ashton, 7$, of 111! Dapple Elm Lane, Winter Springs, died Oct. 17 In Orlando. Bom In Rhinelander, W it., he moved to Winter Springe from P ort Charlotte In 1001. The Admiral w u an engineer in the Navy. He was a m em ber of SS P eter and Paul Catholic Church of Goldenrod, an Elk an d a member of the American Legion end the Retired Offlcws Aamciation. Survivors include his wife, Violetta; two sons, Robert, Mountain Home, Ark., and Donald, MUwaukoe; > d au g h ter, Mre. S allie O’Brien; two brothers, John, C roon Valley, A ria., and Webstar, D u Moines, low s; a Malar, Mrs. Dorothy Bought, Albuquerque, N J t ; an d 13 flfBiidchildftn. International C h ap els, PinoUas Park, is in charge r f m I P P BBlwrMT gabaadaM Wf IIM M R P 1 M H ifi V raw at PROWLING Tyrone Banks, 28, of Snowhlll Road, Geneva, was being held at the Seminole County Jail Monday in lieu of $5,000 bond on ... Regional Sew erage Idea Dropped Contimm) From P age 1A trying to find something. If that was your p u rp o se, you have su cceed ed ad­ m irably." Moore said the DER h as changed Its standards since the planning for the regional plant began and after DER had instructed the city what to do with Its sewer plant. He said the w ater coming into Lake Monroe is "dirtier than when it leaves the take," and other sewer plants contribute to the pollution of the lake. from there In 1989. He w u a realtor-builder, Jew ish , a member of B'nal B'riUi, the Jewish Federation, the Bahia Shrine, the W inter P erk Board of Realtors and the Home Builders Association. Survivors include his wife, Joanne: two sons, Michael Weiss, Lakeland, and Harold Feller, G elncavlU e; two daughter!, V icto ria Lynn, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, and C aro l Lee Martin, Ja ck so n v ille; his mother, Mrs. Anne Weiss, Miami Beach; a brother, Milton A., Flint, Mich.; a sister Rosalie Almborg, Denmark; and six grand­ children. Baldwin-FairdUld Funeral Home, Orlando, ia in charge of arrangement*. MISS FRANCES 8MERCEK Mias Frances Smercek, 87, of 3M E llsw orth Ave., Altamonte S p rin g s, died Saturday at Florida Manor, Orlando. Bom in AustriaHungary, Sept 14, ISM, ah* moved to Altamonte Springe from Colorado in 1981. She w u a retired w a ltre u and a Catholic. BaldwtfrFaJrchUd Funeral Home, G oldenrod, la In charge of im n g in w n ti ROBERT M. WATSON Robert Mayes Watson, 17, of 311 H e rm it's T rail, Altamonte S p rin g s, died Sunday at Florida HospitalAkamauto. Bom O c t I, UN, mStaikvilla, MJaa., ha morod to Attamtota Springs from Entarprias, Ain., lo UM. Hi w as a re tire d Insurance a m em ber of the ISM Drxid Isle R o ad , F lo rid a Hospital, O rlando. Born May 4, IBM, In Detroit, Club sad of tha M ilitary Order of World W an. Ho w u an older aad tr u s te e and tr e a u n r at P in t P reib y tarlan C h u rch of When looking out for a reported prowler, near 7th Street and Mangoustlne Ave., Friday, police u id they observed Banks with what appeared lo be the grips of a handgun protruding from his shirt. When Banks was arrested and frisked, police found a loaded .22-caliber revolver on his person. LAWNMOWERS STOLEN guards. McGill was taken lo Florida Hospltal-Altamonte where he was treated for a bruised forearm and released. Chacey said as much as 80 percent of household water would go back Into the ground, instead of into a septic tank. Also, the builder would get a $100 break on his sewage hookup fee and the customer would get a $1.50 break on the monthly sew age bill, according to Chacey. He has proposed that about 300 homes in Longwood be part of the pilot program, which he has asked the state to consider. Considering that the county also is lour on (be num ber of sewerage capacities it can sell between now and next year, when the county goes on-line with Iron Bridge, regional sewage treatment plant, Chacey said the county also could con­ serve the number of sewer lines it sells to builders by using the g ray -w a te r drainage fields. "We could save the sewer lines for something we can really use (hem for, instead of automatically installing them in subdivisions,” he said. However, county Health Department HtrsM . la c ., m M. F rw M i A w ., iia ta i* . O la. «W 1. lacaae Class ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police County Seeks W ays To Conserve W ater Tuesday, October 77, IMI-Vot. 74. No. 37 Re|6ai ■■w? Action Reports charges of carrying a concealed firearm and prowling or loitering. Maitland. Survivors Include his wife, Dulce; two sons, Harry A., Oakton, Va., and J. David, Framingham Center, Maas.; a daughter, Dulce W. Bryan, Cotuit, Mass.; a lister, Louise Thomson, D a llu ; 13 grand­ children and one great­ grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. JOHN THOMAS John D. Thomas, 79, a resident of Geneva aince 1911, died Sunday a t Lakeview Nursing Center. Born July 12, 1902, In Oblong, 111., he had been lieutenant In the Navy, retiring in 1958 after 30 years of service. He w u a member of the G eneva United Methodist Church and p u t m u te r and 50-year member of Oviedo Lodge 343, FftAM. Survivors include Ms wife, Dorothy, Sanford; a son, Dr. Frank Thomas, Eustia; and four grandsons. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, la in charge of arrangements. Sanford; and two brothers, William and John, both of New Jersey. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangem ents CHARLES HUESGEN Charles Henry Hm s | en, 74, of 137 Mayfair Ctrde, San­ ford, died Monday afternoon at Sem inole M emorial HoapitaL Born May 4,1907, in Hoboken, N J . , he had lived in Sanford since IIM, moving here from White Plains, N.Y. He w as a former long­ distance truck driver and w u a m em ber of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Survivors Include Mi wife, Lea; two daughters, A rne W eir, Montclair, N.J. and Mre. Caryl Adair, Wist Palm B e ac h ; and two g ran d ­ children. A $1,000 riding liwnmower was taken {mm the backyard a! 500 East 2Sth St., Sanford, sometime between 4 p.m. Oct. t! and 10:30 a.m. Sunday, police report. In an unrelated Incident, a $300 lawnmower w u removed from the carport at 2428 WUIow Ave., Sanford. The mower w u owned by Henry Renkema. ... City To SHA: 'Clean Up Your Act' Coutbiued From P age 1A waste no more tax dollar* nor be subjected to any further humiliation. We appeal to you for help." F arr u id today he's not sure the City Commission has any authority lo take action against (he suthority com­ missioners with the exception of removing them for Just cause if there were a cause. Ms. Burstti could not be reached at her Redding Gardens apartment for comment. Linda Williams, acting executive director of the Housing Authority, u id she did not know anything about the petition until Informed by a reporter. "I’ll have to think about this," she said, adding that she h u no comment. Joseph Caldwell, chairm an of the Housing Authority, could not be reached at his home or business office for com m ent Three new members were appointed recently by the City Commission to the homing Authority Board of Com­ missi oners. In addition to Caldwell, Mrs. Eliza Pringle and J. Wain Cummings (recently appointed), Leroy Johnson and Mary Whitney also serve on the board. The Housing Authority has had many problems over the last year since the board fired its eight-year veteran executive director, Tom Wilson, last November. The authority is to meet Wednesday night to consider applications for a new executive director. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles told the Housing Authority board two weeks ago that past boards meddled in the actual management of the authority and that the aame thing w u happening with current members. Knowles u id that to have board members meddling in the everyday operation of the puhlic housing is inap­ propriate. He u id commissioners should have confidence in the SHA staff. "If the staff does not do their Job or if you don’t have confidence in them, "fire them," he advised. -D O N N A ESTES , Teachers Strike Students Suffer PHILADELPHIA (U PI) - The dty's seven-week teacher strike is no longer Just a prolonged vacation for many students who worry the break in their education could damage their future. ‘T’ve been doing nothing, Just nothing. I want to go to school," u id James Brown, 17, a high school senior who plans to became s draftsman when he graduates. Brown w u interviewed last week outside a city council meeting at which parents and students unsuccessfully ap­ pealed for an end to the walkout, in its 49th day today. Brown spent three weeks during the strike in special senior cen ten , taught by district supervisors after passing through hostile picket lines. "They didn’t do us any good," said Brown of the senior centers, which have been canceled. "We were taught by elementary school principals and they taught baby English, adding and subtracting and haw to read. Some of the seniors may have forgotten all that, but I haven't." , Since Brown entered first grade, the Philadelphia Federa­ tion of Teachers has closed the schools five times with strikes. Strikes by other unions have doted the schools twice more. N lW f S P iC IA L I BUSINESS LUNCH AT THE Cadalier motor inn RESTAURANT AawHeu B CMatse Buffet M onu C hanges D a lly In c lu d in g Gramkow Funeral Home, S an fo rd , is in c h u g s of arrangem ents. S a la d B a r funeral Notice o. Funeral ta n k a s tar Mr. JaMi D. The Rev. E dm iad Ellas Theme*. IV, a Imeflme fiaieawt Freo, $4, of Pine Street, el Oaneva whe IM M a y In tenter*, wilt ke el IS a.m. Longwood, died Sunday at weaneaaev at the eramWe In Florida H oapital, Orlando. Geneva Cemwanr won the Rev. Bom In New Yark City Feb. Gary liner eftkMine Melanie 12, 1817, he had lived in tarvkM c u Nnvd W OvMe Les«e 1*1. FOAM. Oremkew Longwood for the last 18 Funeral Heme. Seniors. In months, moving hare from ther*e. Lehigh Acre*. Ha w u a World H u asu iM , m s . c n s i l i x W u n U.S. Army Air Corps Hi wav - Funeral tanka* <er veteran. Hs w u a Baptist u d Mr. Chariot Henry Huaasan. 74, a m e m b er of American as U7 Merle* Ctrde. leasers. Legion P o at 323, Lehigh jyipugflfl frill et Acres. 11:88 e.m . VSU asUSV ee the S u rv iv o rs inclndo a Church e l M e * 0 * M e t Lenarle v le lh ia . Crem etlen w in d a ig h ta r , M rs. Fam •anew. Friends may tea a t Mw REV. EDMUNDntlN lu n a r at heme Hem 1 1*4 anS 7 te 9 a m M a y - Gramhaw Funeral Hama, te n te r*. In cherst- mm an an »3 « Served 11 •.n .-t $- m MasMay-FrMiy ^ C a lM lirr M i 321-0690 'rntTfZA . •••y * ■ttw jrf • *. „V y >-;#z /■. . /vA-aj-*tee * k ,* I . -w l4— i f '* diV v^ / J i Ne i i,-.» „ w n ■ , (Mi ' i i f* V .T p t* t a S fTZ jlST-^-xv '/ �I * .1 Tuesday, Oct. 77, H it- 3 A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Senate AWACS Vote Too Close To Call WASHINGTON (UPI> — Although the Senate ap­ pears to be on the brink of killing the administration's proposed Saudi arm s deal, President Reagan m ay be within grasp of pulling off a major upset and getting it through Congress. Sources say at least four Senate foes of the *8.5 billion package have offered to switch to Reagan's side if their single vote would save the deal from a congressional veto. Opposition leaders now say they have M firm votes against the package — three more than are necessary to halt it — with at least two other senators leaning against the proposal. A Senate vote is scheduled for Wednesday. GOP Pondering Tax Hikes WASHINGTON (U P I) — Senate Republican leaden, fearful President Reagan's new round of budget cuts won’t gel through Congress, are considering recom­ mending that tax hike proposals be substantially in­ creased to ease mounting budget deficits. Congressional sources said Monday GOP leaders are considering 150 billion to *70 billion In tax Increases over the next three years, Including raising taxes on cigarettes and alcohol. 3 Drug Charges Dismissed MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U PI) A Judge dismissed three of the 14 drug charges against Elvis Presley's former physician, a decision expected to bolster defense arguments that he did not overprescribe addictive medications to his patients. Attorneys for Dr. George C. Nlchopoulous were scheduled to open their defense today after the prosecution closed its case Monday and Criminal Court Judge Bemle Weinman directed a verdict of accqulttal on the three charges. WORLD IN BRIEF Waldheim Seeking A Third Term A t U.N . A [ UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - U. N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim sought reelectioo today to an unprecendenled third flve-year term, but tac^d strong competition for the U.N.’s top post from Tanzanian Foreign Minister Salim Ahmed Salim. The U.N. Security Council called a cloeed session meeting to initiate the twoetage election process, apparently first to decide procedures and then turning to actual balloting. IRA Bomb Attack Kills I I.ONDON IUPI) — The third I HA tomb attach in laondon In a month shattered a fast food restaurant on the capital’s main shopfAng street, killing a police bomb expert. The terrorists vowed to strike again. The bomb blast Monday in the basement toilet of a hamburger tu r on Oxford Street, a mile from Buckingham Palace, came moments after 177 people were evacuated following a warning call to a newa agency. Troops Deployed In Poland WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Government sources said soldiers moving into villages across Poland today will be fully deployed by Wednesday, when the 10million member Solidarity union stages a national strike In direct defiance of government demands. "There are no justified reasons to announce a onehour strike on Wednesday and to put forward threats of other wide strikes," a Communist Party communique said Monday. "Every action of this kind deteriorates the economic situation in the country." M/doosf Talks Progress United P ress la tcn e tk a al Israel predicted a break-through In negotiations with Egypt on self-rule for Palestinians, and Israeli Prim e MlnUter Menachem Begin asked Washington to dispatch a senior official lo assist in the speeded-up autonomy talks. An Israeli official said Egypt’s agreement Monday to focus on the creation of a Palestinian council In the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Giza Strip could be the key to concluding the 29-month-old talks. Water Ban Lifted In Casselberry Casselberry's city-imposed water ben was unanimously lifted Monday night, effective Immediately, by the City Council upon the recommendation ot City Attorney Ken Mclntoah. : At last week's council meeting, the council directed Mclntoah to report on the consequences of Uftjpg the ban and allowing the city to fall under the S t Johns River Water Management District ban. The district ban places a mandatory 19 p a r e n t cutback on water usage in 10 counties, barring residents in those counties from watering their lawns between I am . and I p m According to Mclntoah, the city ban can be lifted and although the dty will taU under district control, If the city maintains a 15 percent cutback, residents can water outdoors a t any time. The d ty ban formerly restricted water usage, but allowed rtsldenU to use water for outdoor use from 4 a m until noon on an odd-rven-day arrangement. Council members said they choee to UR the ban bocau— tha residents have cooperated very well and they feared If We restrictions ware not relaxed now thet the water d taehna bee improved, such cooperation might not hr rudB y given in fee of another emergency. United Way Another Fireman Leaves Casselberry Time Running Out On Campaign By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SU(f Writer With only three days remaining in the United Way of Seminole County's fund-raising campaign, a total of 5183,266, or 60 percent of the *305,000 goal, has been raised. Robert Walko of the Commerdal Division announced that 5736 was raised from the tin t United Way auction held Sunday afternoon a t Lake Mary High School auditorium. Various items of merchandise, gift certificates and services donated byarea businesses and individuals were auctioned off lo benefit the United Way drive. There are several gift certificates still available, he said. Under the Pilot Division headed by Larry Stickler, Bruce Cox reported for Stromberg-Carlson that an additional 510,975 has been raised, twinging the toUl from that firm and em­ ployees to *27J O . Harry Ensey reported the United Tel an additional *512, bringing the total from that firms' employees to *15,292, a 37 percent hike over last y ear's pledge. Sandy Cummings of Communications Workers of America Local 3113 reported that union members and other Southern Bell employees In Sanford have contributed a total of *10,449 to the drive, 25 percent more than their 1980 figures. Linda Boyette reported for Qwip employees that an ad­ ditional *2,830 has been pledged for a total of 59,577. BrownBoverihas given a corporate gift of *1,000 and employees have pledged *3,231 The Evening Herald employees gave an ad­ ditional *598 plus a corporate gift of *325 for a toU) of 51,824. Another Casselberry firefighter has resigned to Join the Orange County Fire Department, but Mayor Owen Shep­ pard says the department is "up to complement." Firefighter Paul Czapiga resigned Monday to join Orange County and at least four other former Casselberry firefighters, including the chief, who also went to Orange County this month. Chief Ken Gaines. David Hollenbach, Carey Hobbs and Bill Adkins resigned from the department earlier this month. "The Fire Department is at full complement," Sheppard said. "Although we have lost some men, I recently hired two probational firefighters, one provisional, and 1 will hire another firefighter this week." However, according to Gaines, while the department may be at full complement it is at minimal manpower. The city currently has Iwo fire stations, one at City Hall. 95 l,akc Triplet D r„ and the other on Red Bug Road. Two men staff the stations per shift now. instead of three as previously. Several of the firefighters who resigned to Join Orange County said they did so because of a "lack of respect and cooperation" from the City Council. The Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Corporation donated 5150, with SCLR employees chipping in another 5300. A 5100 gift from Howe Industries and 5200 from Cardinal Industries were also reported. Reported in the Financial division was a gift of 52,250 from ComBank employees to be matched by the same amount by the bank. Tropic Bank of Seminole reported contributions totaling 51,700. Jack Welble, chairman of the Commercial Division (or Sanford, reported an additional 5850 including 5750 from Zayre Department Store, 525 from WTRR and 575 from Sanford Electric, bringing that division's total lo 53,502. Abo reported under commercial: 5338, partial report for Jacobson’s em­ ployees; 5209, Simms Office Supply; 5100, Action Honda; 5150, Joe Creamons Chevrolet; $75, Jack Prosser Ford; and 5400 from Wymore Road businesses. Under the Agency Division, Capt. Carl Phillips reported 5368 pledged by Salvation Armv employees. Monday's report luncheon was hosted by the tangwoodWinter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce. 5 5 5 8 5 5 5 *5 Every Wednesday i The final report luncheon will be a brown bag affair at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at First Street and Sanford Avenue at noon, Wednesday. 02 c The victory dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at Robinson's Garden Room Restaurant in Ihc Altamonte Mall. ) G ood Sam aritans Helping The Needy 3 P ie c e Indivi Chicken Dinner The Good Samaritan Home, located at 1704 W. Ninth St., Sanford, provides care for needy persons without regard to race, creed or ability to pay, with special emphasis on the elderly. Founded In 1946 by the late Mother Ruby Wilson, the home la now run by her huaband Timothy Wllaon. INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • French Frits Mashed Potatoes • Cole Slaw •Baked Beans And Hot Roll R eg u lar $2.39 A U nited Way Agency, Good Samaritan Home provides patient care in a homey atmosphere with a personal touch and careful consideration for nutritional needs. There are presently 44 residents at the home and 17 staff members. Special activities — arts and crafts, music, bingo, m ovies, calealhentics, and religious services — are provided each day for residents by Instructors from Seminole Community College. Mrs. Wilson, or “Mother" Wilson as she was affectionately known by a host of Kratzert: He Did His Job' SP 189 WE USE ONLY TOP Q UALITY CHICKEN Residents of the Good Samaritan Home enjoy visiting and watching television in the lobby. lr friends, both black and white, was called constructed by members and friends of a 20th Century Good Samaritan along Free Will Holiness Church. Additions and with her husband, Timothy. Good improvements have been added over the Samaritan Hume has been bringing food, years. Ground was broken for the present shelter and loving care to the poor, the homeless, and the aged since it was first concrete structure on June 28,1970. Built with funds raised by the community, the founded. The original wooden building was building was dedicated on April 15,1972. NOTICE! tC tM - All Foods Cooked In Pur$ Peanut Oil S o u th e rn 322-9442 FRIED CHICKEN 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-92 -Sanford Al Constantine-Owner S T E R C H I 'S W ILL B E C L O S E D T O M O R R O W ’TIL N O O N . W e arw m a r k i n g d o w n p r lc e » f o r lh l» g r e a t « a le l " I t's ab o u t tim e the Legislature honored someone who Just did their Job," said Sanford lawyer Doug Stenitrom about the late William Kratzert Sr. K ratzert, a c a re e r em­ ployee w ith the state D epartm ent of T ran­ sportation, will be honored posthum ously a t 10 a.m. Thursday by the state with the unveiling of a memorial plaque on the west lane of Slate Road 48, east of the railroad crossing (near Riverview Avenue), The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will conduct the memorial tribute to the 32year state employee. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28,12 NOON TO 9 P.M. EVERYTHING IS ON SALE "K rai loved the road d ep a rtm en t," his widow, Minnie, said . "The Legislature paaaed the special honor for him several years ago, but it’a Just now that the dedication can be made. I'm not one for ceremony, but It la a fine thing for (hem to do for him." Kratzert retired in 1917 from the road department as an a ia lita n t highway engineer a f te r serving 32 years. “He w a a i't a politician or some big shot, he Just did his Job and it's nice to see someone tike that honored," Stenstrom said. "There aren’t enough of them honored." Kratzert and his wife were married 38 years before his deaih dev era! years ago. He w u retired when be died HOSPITAL NOTES _____. l « l A OMISSIONS Owls F. ciiftwv, Mend Osrethy Ha—arty, Mtone * * * * * 0. Arm, Mtone William S. Welker, Mtone Timothy O. Wl—lm, Deitene Vetme L. Smith, Lent DISCNAMIS FAMOUS H A N D S INCLUDED! ★ SCALY ★ HIGHLAND HOUSE ★ ★ IROVHIU ★ aJOTPOINT * AMERICAN HERITAGE it IA M 0 Y MORSE ★ * BERKLINE QUASAR * MAGNAV0X * JAMISON REMEMBER...OUR 75 STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MORE! SOMT, NO PNOM 0 t M A X (M O DS! « U S M B A l l FH U ll NO IXCHANGBI FIOOS M M P U SI MANY OM-Of-A-AMD ITUAS! HOM Y SON M S I SUKTUttSI •U V ON STERCHI'S CREDIT WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH FMB M U V H r ■F*U B W P t iL. Anne O. Hehn 1100 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD OPEN 9 AM-5tJ0 PM-MON.-SAT. William ML Certee v. Renee Irene a senes Carl N. Van WMie James W. Btovhw. DtBery Anne Lew Christie, DeSery John t . Moultrie. Mtone •Atone A. Burt, Lake Monro. 3227953 ' ... « • * »• • • • e * y « . y /r -y. .*..*.** -* •.-» » i*-r - * » - . > ■v.v -A* * •v r- w » : �♦ Evening Herald Anybody that has ever been hunting will tell you how hard it Is to shoot a (Jeer. First, you have to find one. Then, you have to hit it. Sanford’s Bob Carter J r., however, may have come out with a new deer-hunting technique this past Saturday, while hunting in a wooded area near Lake Hamey. Carter shot a deer while lying in a hammock. Let me say that again In case it didn't register. Carter shot a deer while lying in a hammock. Now, he didn't lie about shooting the deer, he did the lying, as in on his back, in the hammock. "That’s right,’’ confirmed Bob Jr. Monday afternoon. "1 laid down to take a rest and I saw him slipping through the woods.” Carter bagged the 1JO-pound Spike deer with his 45-callber muzzle loader. He took just one shot. OISPS 4111M1 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Area Code 30MZZ-2811 or 831-9993 T u esd a y , October 27, 19*1—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, (4.35; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, 143.00. By Mail: Week, 11.13; Month, (3.33; 8 Months, (30.00; Year. 07.00. Egypt: • * * * f . Now That By SAM COOK Sadat Is G one "I was just starting to get into the woods when It happened," Carter continued. "After I shot, there w u so mueh smoke I had to roll out of the hammock to see. After the captains and kings departed Egypt following the state funeral for Anwar Sadat, Vice President Hosni Mubarak lost no time in taking ROBERT WALTERS firm control as the country's new president. As President Sadat's closest aide and heir apparent for more than six years, he was in a commanding position from the beginning to prevent a con­ vulsive struggle for power. As soon as Mr. Mubarak was confirmed in a national referendum, he ordered a sweeping purge of army officers and civil servants of "fanatical religious tendencies” to less important duties and authorized the "preventive" arrests of several hundred known civilian extremists. WASHINGTON (NEA) - "We have not President Mubarak’s first concern, which is Inherited the earth from our fathers; we are shared by the West with its enormous stake in borrowing It from our children." Egypt’s future, was to stabilize Egypt’s volatile That provocative statement, paraphrased domestic front. The chief internal threat is from from a recent United Nations report, serves Muslim fundamentalists. It is now known that Mr. as the theme of an especially incisive, Sadat’s assassins were members of a fanatical comprehensive and thoughtful study just Muslim group, Al Takfir Wal Hijra (Repentance published as a book titled "Building a Society.” and Flight from Sin) which advocates converting Sustainable The work lathe product of Lester R. Brown, Egypt to a purified Islamic society by any means. president of the Worldwatch Institute, a Takfir Wal Hijra is reported to number around prestigious W ashington-based research 5,000 active members, who are highly organized organization that has specialized in analyzing and spread horizontally and vertically throughout global Issues during the six years since its Inception. Egyptian society. Brown's study is nothing less than a Having stabilized his uneasy home front, Mr. prescription for the survival of the human Mubarak reassured the world that Egypt would race on a planet (hat is rapidly becoming continue Sadat policies and he specifically overpopulated while its resource base is being pledged to Israel that the Camp David accords contaminated, depleted or destroyed. would be carried out. But Mr. Mubarak is not Mr. The Worldwatch Institute is uniquely Sadat. He is not a tried true friend of the United qualified to provide an overview of the prospects for mankind's future because Its States. He is still enigmatic. Now that Egypt has transferred power and highly professional staff has produced almost carried on with commendable maturity after the 50 monograph-length studies — translated Into more than 20 languages — on subjects I obs of Anwar Sadat, the question is how the from energy and inflation to United States can repair the damage that has ranging malnutrition and productivity. been done. The Reagan administration's initial The recently published book is, to a great reaction was to increase the supply of arms to extent, a synthesis of that earlier work, both Egypt and its southern ally, the Sudan. This providing a matrix for rational conaideration was largely symbolic encouragement against the of the myriad Issues that must be resolved In .Unknown menace at Libya's Moammar Khadafy. th i coming A—'iidtj. "Perhaps the most serious single threat The Khadafy danger, however, may not be overt. More likely, it is dangerously concealed internally humanity now faces is the widespread loss of topsoil," says Brown, noting that the in­ by way of Muslim fanatics. valuable resource is ' "only inches If, as it seems, the gravest danger is that Egypt deep (usually less than a foot) over much of may fall into the sort of Islamic anarchy that is the earth's surface.” devouring Iran, the real challenge for the Reagan Abuse of the land in recent decades has administration is to help the new Mubarak been “so severe that at least one-fifth and government contend with its worrisome domestic perhaps as much as one-third of the world’s difficulties. This is an admittedly large order. But cropland is losing topsoil at a rate ... (that) civilization cannot survive," adds Brown. then so are the U.S. interests. At the same time, recent decades have Egypt is a vital p ik e of territory for the produced worldwide declines— Western World and particularly for the United unprecedented In modem times— In per States. Even without its 43 million people and the capita wood harvests, grain production, fish Suez Canal, Egypt has been a key to the catches, meat supplies and crude oil Mediterranean world since the time of Alexander production. To deal effectively with those develop­ the Great. Today, Egypt is indispensable for the "strategic consensus” that Washington seeks ments, Brown argues, all nations of the work) among Arabs and Israelis against the Soviet must develop new stategies affecting the Union. Without Egypt, the West would find Its oil most fundamental aspects of human life — Including population growth and migration, supply in the Middle East In double jeopardy. the intergrlty of aquatic and terrestrial While he was alive, President Sadat offset in ecologies [systems, fuel sources and modes of behalf of peace and stability the Khadafy in­ transportation. fluence for war and trouble. With Mr. Sadat gone, In one britf reference, Brown suggests that the radicals are leaping for the saddle and the strategy currently being pursued by this rallying Arab multitudes for a Holy War on Israel. country's federal government is an approach These new dangers were suggested anew earlier that almost certainly will not work: “ In the United States, the response to the this week by Yassir Arafat, the Palestinian economic stress Is to talk about the need for Liberation Organization’s leader, in an important relndustrtalliation. 'Supply aide' economists conference with Soviet leaders in Moscow. argue that incentives to expand production The Reagan administration's foreign policy, will bring back the rapid growth, low inflation which is not as well-organized as we would like, and full employment of yesteryear... appears to need a unified foreign policy team to bring more cohesion and coherence to our in­ JACK ANDERSON ternational affairs. We have the uncomfortable feeling that we don't have much time for maneuver in the Middle East. Rexall For Our Survival “I shot it through the lung and it dropped dead where I hit I t I couldn’t believe it happened." Carter, who is 22 y e a n old, was injured when he fell from an eight-foot ladder while working for Central Florida Electric. Two months ago, he had serious back surgery and his rehabilitation has been slow. "I don’t know what I would do if it wasn't for hunting," admits Carter, who was released by the doctor for his favorite recreation Just last week. "Hunting season gave me the incentive to get up and around again." What were the other hunters’ reactions to his feat. "They couldn't believe it," Carter said. "They really thought It was something else." It was. Daytona Beach Mainland, who the Seminoles play the following week, is second with a 3-1 mark. Lyman is still very much alive with a 2-1 record, while Lake Brantley has an outside shot with its 2-2 mark. The Greyhounds host U k e Howell Friday. It will be a unique weekend in more ways than just the Seminole County pairings. Spruce Creek entertains Mainland and Apopka hosts Deland. There might be some radical conference ad­ justments once the final buzzer blows Friday night. Reserve season tickets for the remaining three home games are being offered for a special 112 package. These tickets may be purchased at the Seminole High ticket office. Call Sherry Coke at 322-4352 for information. Seminole High's football team enters its most crucial weeks on the year beginning Friday when it hosts Lake Brantley at I p.m. The Tribe sit* atop the Five Star Conference along with Spruce Creek with a 34) record. Individual game outlets for the tickets are located at Crooms High School, Lakeview and Sanford Middle Schools, Sweeney's Office Supply, Central Flagship Bank on 17-92 and the high school. 'Che concept of a limited, vuittmble nuclear war was v coticlusiuely disproves BUSINESS WORLD On The ’Farm Ethic' NEW YORK (UPI) - The American tarmer Is younger, more highly educated and more "fervently optimistic" than the rest of the population and he la more certain than ever that he wants to stay on the farm. “ For many years Americans have believed ( people were leaving the farm ," said Dr. John Crothere Pollock, president of Research k Forecasts Inc., which conducted a com­ prehensive study of the American farm er for Cotton Inc. “ But we found not only are they not leaving, but fanners want their children to go into tiie business." Many farm ers do consider themselves primarily businessmen rather than farmers, the study found, and Indeed they have adapted to technological advances “ far better than their industrial counterparts in business and industry," Pollock said in an interview. F a rm productivity has in creased 600 percent since 1967, the report noted, because of the innovation and growth orientation of the American farmer. The itudy, from a survey of 461 cotton and 100 non-cotton farmers coast-to-coast, also demolished prevalent myths about the far­ mer. He has a "strikingly higher" level of education than the general public and he is an "aggressive information activist," the report showed. Forty-five percent of farm ers attended college compared with 30 percent of other Americana and the farmer uses his education. At least 90 percent of farm en use extension s e rv ic e i, agribusiness lite ra tu re and professional consultants in farm management programs; 33 percent follow wire service reports from commodities ex­ changes; and X percent read the Wall Street JoumaL "F arm ers use very modern equipment, they know not only what's going on in the country but in the rest of the work) — they sell to the world," Pollock said. "But at the same time, farmers, especially younger ones, are more certain than ever they want to stay on the farm ,'' he said, "even though 91 percent believe a farm er faces more risks than people in other occupations." Beyond tlte perennial risks of uncertain weather and drought, farmers are feeling Increasing pressure from high Interest rates. F arm ers must borrow heavily to expand production and for most this means con­ tinuous substantial debt, the report noted. The report also contradicted the popular myth of the giant "agribusiness” farmer. Pollock said the median farm family Income in' the study was (33,000. Despite the stresses farmers have retained an "extraordinary optimism," Pollock said, "because few occupations provide such a high degree of integration of lifestyle and few so thoroughly de-emphaslze the financial rewards of work.” Seventy percent of farmers In the survey said farming appealed to them because they liked "being their own boss," 53 percent said (hey liked working with the land and being outdoors; about 33 percent cited "close family lies,” while only 23 percent mentioned building equity. An overwhelming 95 percent said that if given a free choice they would continue in farming compared with only 60 percent of the general public In a previous survey conducted by Pollock’s firm. Ninety percent said they wanted their children to go into farming. But Pollock said it la the "(arm ethic" that seta farm ers apart from Americans as a whole. "A key element of this ethic U an unusaily strong commitment to traditional family values and this cannot be minimised." Ninety percent of the farmera believe it is “very Important" to do things as a family while only 74 percent of the public believe this, the report showed. ROBERT WAGMAN Threat To GOP Moderates DES MOINES, Iowa (NEA) - When moderate Republicans are asked where their future candidates for national office will come from, they often point to several at­ tractive governors currently residing in statehouses around the country. But two of these governors are likely to be fighting [or their political lives next year against some old Democratic names. Their own futures and those of the moderate wing of their party may hinge on the outcome of their re-election races. One of (hem is "Big Jim " Thompson, who is nearing the end of his second term as governor of Illinois. He is one of his state's most popular governors In recent memory and he has recently assumed a higher profile on the national scene; for example, he headed President Reagan's commission on violent crime. Thompson has long been expected to become a major factor in national GOP politics. Now it appears that Thompson will be challenged for re-election next year by for­ mer U.S. Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, whose name still carries some magic in Illinois politics. Stevenson, who has practiced law in Chicago since his return from Washington in January, has not formally expressed interest tn the rare, but knowledgeable insiders say that he is under great pressure from his party to oppose Thompson. Early polls show that Stevenson could do very well In such a con­ test. Although Stevenson has not announced his intentions, Thompson is already running hard against him. "I can't think of a single dollar Adlai Stevenson ever brought to Illinois," the governor remarked in a recent speech. Daniel Walker, who was the stoic's Democratic governor from 1973 to 1977, Is also talking about challenging Thompson. Walker was defeated in hts party’s 1976 primary by Secretary of State Michael Howlett, who was subsequently crushed in the general election by Thompson. Thompson’s political aides are quietly "leaking" polls purporting to show Walker to be a stronger potential candidate than Stevenson; they are saying that Thompson fears Walker more than he does Stevenson. But Democrats are not much taken in by all of this and appear ready to give Stevenson their nomination if he wants It. Much the same situation is developing in Iowa. Moderate Republican Robert Ray, who h u been governor since 1969, would be in a position to compete for national office after winning re-election next year. But looming on the horizon la a figure from out of the past: Harold Hughes. Hughes, a former truck driver and recovered alcoholic, w u elected governor of Iowa in 1962. He moved on to the U.S. Senate in 1969 and made a brief try for the presidency before retiring from public life In 1975 to become a Christian lay missionary. W illiam s Fram ed In ABSCAM Probe? BERRYS WORLD •'You know tho big nothing, tho vast void astronom an diacom ad. tha othar day? I'VE FOUND WASHINGTON - The Senate machinery fur grinding down transgressors Is humming its inexorable hum. Caught In the wheelworks Is Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., the Senate's lone ABSCAM victim, who h u been marked for a pulsion. Operating the m achinery by remote control is Thom u Puerto, the chief ABSCAM prosecutor, who h a s been tunneling "evidence" against Williams into the Senate Ethics Committee. Puerto's confederate on the committee staff, Donald Santera, h u been briefing senators in the backrooms. Williams h u begged for the chance to participate in the briefings end present his side of the csss. He h u been Umed down coldly. The senators want to remove the ABSCAM taint from their institution with u little commotion u poartble. Williams Is guilty, all rig h t He Is guilty of cansoriini with tauter cover agents who sought to corrupt him while ths FBI (Umed the acme with h ld d u r a n u n a . Thera had th a n by the refused the bribe, ptn U nHng. "No, no, so, no," Yes, VUUaoM ia guilty of appearing an the - »*- - * ------ Lk tagged with the ABSCAM label, which h u become the new buzzword for politics] corruption. He is guilty of having his face projected on the front pages In the earns company with congressmen who took bribes. Puerto even persuaded a jury that Williams w u guilty. Guilty of what? He turned down a MO,OM bribe. He rejected ths 0-men's nggeation that he lUegaily hide his Interest In a titanium mine. He ateo refused to hare any p art of a tax-avoidance scheme. Then what crime did Williams commit? He boasted of his iaflueoce with high government officiate. But he w u coached by an FBI hireling who seeurod Willlama that the statements would be mu nlngh u - J u t " b j . " to persuade an Arab ebrik to invest ( I N in a titanium mine. The senator sought no govsramsnt con­ tracts; In fact, bs had no intention of doing so. a ir and empty promisee, which a n every politician's etoch in trade. My u a e rie li Indy Bndtewar h u apart teveatigating the WUMan 'i n i ' by tbs convict Williams. Ottovtano swore out an affidavit, under penalty of perjury, that he would have “ voted not guilty on all counts and would under no circumstances hare changed my vote to guilty" U he had seen the suppreeud Justice Department documents. All it would hare taken w u one Juror to block Williams' conviction. In (act, the otter jurors might hare joined In acquitting the senator if only ths hidden evidence had been made available to the jury. The reel guilt in the Williams cast, I believe, should be laid on the prosecution team. H ere's the shameful roUctO: T h o m u Puerto, chief prosecutor — He spent U months trying to draw Williams into a crim inal conspiracy. Yet Puerto could d te nothing in the s e u t o r ’s reco rd th at warranted an tevutlgsUan. Puerto covered up misconduct by the prosecution team and misted the U A attorney's office into believing that Williams te d a hidden inters* in the titanium mine. It w u Puerto, in (act, who te d tte td d d u interest. He w u an » • named co lteten te r Inn bask about ABSCAM. Ths antes might be hurt If tea biggest Rah should escape from the n e t Mel Wstaberg, convicted con m en and p e rju re r— He w u paid by the FBI to pose u the rep reu rtath re of s phony shrik. He ussd all the tricks of the con m ao's trade to hue Williams into the ABSCAM trap. Again and again, the senator refused the bail, but Weinberg kept coming back with something more enticing. Weinberg even produced a forged le tte r, with W illiams' copied signature, in in attempt to Incriminate him. Anthony Amoroso, undercover FBI agent — There is sworn testimony that he "lost his professional judgment... and begin soliciting improper conduct by Williams." He tried to put incrim in atin g statem en ts into the senator's mouth. When Williams refused the MS,000 bribe and tried to explain his ethics, Amoroso rushed into the room and in­ terrupted the exculpatory rem arks on the pretest that a long-distance call awaited the phony sheik. John Good, FBI special agent in charge of tte ABSCAM operation - When the U.S. a tto rn e y 's office becam e suspicious of W einberg's coaching and en tra p m en t techniques, Good Intervened to protect tte con man. Good ateo provided new bait after William* repeatedly rejected t t e criminal b a it T te Justice Department te n t supposed to enforct t t e law by cresting crimes and tntnppfag people into committing them. For the sake of justice, tte Senate should look beyond the Williams case into the methods used to nail him. �< SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday,Oct. 17, M l —5A Sam Cook Lady T ribe Sporti Editor Trips Oviedo s Joe DeSantis Strikes Back A lter weeks of m ediocrity and ineptness, form er Evening Herald ■porta Editor Joe DeSantis resurfaced with a stunning 9-1 week of predictions to catapault him past the other five panel members and into the spotlight. It took some doing, though. Both DeSantis and this reporter were locked In an 8-1 death struggle going Into Monday night’s classic (?) struggle between Pittsburgh and Houston. The game was tied with just 3:41 to pla'y, when Terry Bradshaw fired a sixy ard touchdown pass to John Stallsworth to break the 13-13 tie. The Steelers went on to win, 28-13. Yes, sports fans, Joe DeSantis has struck back. The almost perfect week pushed his yearly total to a bearable 3834. Norma Scott, after missing the first two games, ran off eight in a row for an Sof-10 week. Norma’s two week total Is 1W. This reporter still leads the race. The eight good ones pushed my total to 4428, which is three comfortable victories ahead of regulars Seminole County Com m issioner Sandra Glenn and preppy sports editor BUly Stripp. They are 41-29. Incidentally, It was Joyce Vierling who picked Trinity Prep to beat Jacksonville Air, not Norma as was misinformed In the board Friday. Despite, her loyalty, Joyce still wound up with a 7-3 week which gives her a 13-7 log for the year. Trinity was shut out by Florida Air, 12-0. One wooden what DeSantis could have accomplished if he hadn't such a penchant for picking Lake Brantley to win. He kept his string of never seeing a home team win Intact at seven. Ah, the DeSantis “kiss of death” Is still alive. Let’s see, which home team should he hex this week. Lake Brantley is at Sanford. Lake Howell is at Lyman. I'U bet Patriot coach Dave Tullis would pay a pretty penny to see "Low Joe" show up at Seminole High Friday night Then again, Jerry Poeey might pay a little more to keep him out of Sanford that night But I’U bet Lake Howell's Mike Blaceglia would pay a king's ransom to have Joe take one step onto the Lyman turf. Blaceglia and his Hawks are still looking for their first win. Lyman coach Bill Scott, however, is just one game behind Spruce Creek and Sanford In the Five Star Conference and District 4A-S race. * He would probably pay just as much to keep DeSantis In Sanford. Or better yet, send him to Spruce Creek and saddle the Hawks with their first set­ back. Well, gentlemen, I'm waiting for your offers. Send cash, not check. Oh, you'll get half Joe, then we’ll contact John McKay about Sunday's return home. H ere's a look at this week's prep poll: ) ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - TMt « M 1 Florida prop football poll from m * Florida Sport* W rlfo n Association, w ith won-lost record In paronttiasst: CLASS S-A I. Ft.Lauderdale Andorson (7 0 ) 1. Dunedin (741 1. Panama City Mosoly (7 01 4. Orlando Evan* (SOI S Bradenton Manaloo IS 0) a. Tampa King (741 / . Jacksonville Ralno* (SO) t South Miami (SO f. Voro Saacn (t-t) to. Brandon (AO) Also rocolvlne votes: Tem p* F lin t, Clearwater, Boca Raton. St. Fotorsburg Northeast, Dsertlsld Beech, Pensacola Woodtiam, M erritt Island, M iam i American. Stuart M artin County. In Net Play Seminole High’s Five Star champion volleyball team knocked off lough Oviedo 18-14, 16-14 Monday night at Seminole High School in a tuneup for next week's district. "They were both tough games,” said Tribe coach Donalyn Knight. "Oviedo has a very tough team." The victory Improved Seminole to 15-2 for the season Including a sparkling 13-1 mark in the Five Star. The l.ady Seminolesclose their con­ ference season tonight when they host second-place Like Howell ami Del-md at 6. The district tournamenl sta rts next Wednesday at Lyman. ; Volleyball "They i Oviedo t wouldn't lie down, though," said Knight as she watched Hie Lions rally with seven str.iighl (Mints to assume a 14-12 lead But when it liad to. Seminole regroupeu like it tuts alt season around its leader* Hardy amt Hogan. Hogan picked up the serve with tlte Tribe down by two, amt when she finally gave it up, Seminole held a 15-11 edge with Hardy's Intimidating slams and wetl-placeddunksmaking the difference’ The Tribe look its first lfi-14 conquest The frizzy-haired Link put the finishing when it battled back from a 12-9 deficit. touches on with the final point to send the "We didn’t get shook. We Just kept set­ Lions unhappily back to Oviedo. ting up and waiting for our break." n "It was a great gam e." said an excited The break came in the form of seniors Tony Hardy and I.aura Grace, who Knight Monday night. "There was a lot of contributed jarring spikes to quell the good hitting and saves on both sides. Uons. Steady Jackie link served points They have a fine team ." 14 and 15, before another senior, Cathy Hall, drove home the game-winner. HeroM Phot* by Sim Cook RAMS' BEST L a k e M a r y 's K im A v erlll ( le f t) a n d M a rk B ly th e w e r e s e le c te d b y R a x llo a s t B eef R e s t a u r a n t o f L o n g W D o d a s th e sc h o o l's S e p t e m b e r a th le te 's of t h e m o n th . A v e rlll, a f r e s h m a n , holds t h e sc h o o l re c o rd in t h e tw o m ite fo r th e g i r l s c r o s s c o u n try t e a m w ith a tim e o f 12:49. B ly th e holds t h e b o y s r e c o r d fo r t h r e e m ile s in 17:54. L a k e M a r y h o sts Us f i r s t in v ita tio n a l S a tu r d a y a t th e high sc h o o l. In the junior varsity match, the Trtlw, whipped Oviedo in the middle game, 15-8. In the second set, Seminole used the behind eight straight service points by serving of Dee Hogan .and Unk along Debbie Alderman The Lions, though, with the set play of Cindy Pendarvis to tripped Seminole 15-4 twice to win II* match. ; move into a 12-7 lead. Bradshaw Looks For 'Real' Steelers Despite Victory PITTSBURGH (UPl) - The Pitt­ sburgh Steelers have been up and down too often this season for them to make too much out of the impressive 26-13 Monday night victory over (lie Houston Oilers that pushed them into a first-place tie with Cincinnati in the AFC Central Division. "I still don’t know what the ‘real’ Steelers a r e ," quarterback T erry Bradshaw said after he threw under steady ratn at Three Rivers Stadium for 208 yards and two touchdowns — In­ cluding a six-yard scoring toss to John Stallworth that broke a 13-11 tie with 3:41 left to play. "We have to be able to do this every w eek," added defensive back Ron Johnson, whose Interception of a Ken Stabler pass with a little more than two minutes left put the game out of Houston's reach by setting up a final Steeler touchdown. The Oilers, conversely, also have been up and down too often this season for them to make too much of their fourth loss In eight games. "Losing a game or two isn’t Important unless It's the last game or two of the year," said first-year Houston coach Ed Biles. "If we continue to gel this kind of effort from our team, we'll win our share of gam es." Still, the Steelers had to reel a lot better about their playoff chances after their performance than ths Oilers did about \Pro Football th eirs after w atching their frantic second-half rally from a 13-3 deficit go for naught. Each team w as coming off a lota! breakdown In Its previous game caused largely by an inconsistent offense and needed a win in their nationally-televised game as much for confidence as for the standings. "Needless to say, this win Is a big one for our football team ," said Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll. "We’re halfway through and I think we’ve met the challenge. We begin the second half of the season in what I think Is a good frame of mind and in pretty good shape physically." "Thia kind of game does wonders (or your confidence," added Bradshaw. "We were aggressive, gave them a lot of looks and attacked them from all sides." And they held E arl Campbell to a mere S6 yards despite an injury-racked Steeler defensive line. S tarters such as John Banaszak, Jo e G reene and L.C. Greenwood were kept on the bench, while younger players took over. Still, the Oilers did manage 307 yards total offense — Just 56 fewer than Pitt­ sburgh. The people who probably got the most satisfaction out of the game were the 32,732 persons In the rain-soaked stadium se a ts and the n atio n al television audience who stayed around long enough for the exciting fourth quarter. The first half, during which Pittsburgh took a 13-3 lead, was fairly dull: The Steelers twice fell short on third down and settled for Dave Trout kicking 19yard field goals, and the Oilers' usually accurate Toni Fritsch missed a 42-yard field goal. The third quarter was a sco reless affair, enlivened only by Campbell’s fumble on the Pittsburgh 31. Then, on their next series, the Oilers pulled off a fake punt on a fourth down and three from the Houston 35. Instead of punting, Cliff Parsley completed a high soft 31-yard pass to Adgar Armstrong. Four plays later, with 5:53 left to play, Fritsch lied the game at 13-13 with a 44yard field goal. At that point, Bradshaw said, the Steelers decided they had to get aggressive too. “1 didn't want to get cautious,” he said. On first down from Pittsburgh’s own 31, Franco Harris ripped off a 35-yard gain — his longest of the season — and got 15 more yards when Ted Washington was called for tackling him out of bounds. Three plays later, a Bradshaw-tn-Jtm Smith touchdown play waa nullified by off-setting penalties, and two plays after that, Bradshaw hit Stallworth with the six-yard scoring toss that put Pittsburgh up for good. Trout missed the extra polnL Herald Phol# by Torn Vincent Seminole’s Tony Hardy makes a save. The Tribe knocked off Oviedo, 16-14, 16-14. ■SEC Cage Preview Auburn's Smith Likes Freshmen Pressure Kentucky Lineup Has Power In Pivot LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Sam Bowk might ba tha moat vodhrous supporter of a Kentucky lineup which fe a tu re s both hlm ealf and 8-11 sophom ore M tlvln T urpin on tba batiwtbaB court at tba sam e time. Bowk, who’s broken k f t lag k atm In an a n k k to hip cast, la not expected to be a b k to play before mld-Dacambor. In the meantime, Turpin has nwvad into the middk. And he Inked* to rem ain th a n . " I triad to convince Mafrin to let m i sneak beck in there," Joked Bowk, a 7-1 Junior All-American dram LahenstanJ*!. "But ha said I'm fotng to h are to work for my position. Who knows? Probably both of ua will ba la tho |a m e a t tba i time." Kentucky bakatbaO (an a— probably counting the days until March whan (bay aspect tha VUdcata to haag their Rupp Atom rafters OYW tSOww S in tha year. may be will taka him to gel in sufficient shape to play an entire gam*. Ho aaya doctors aren't setting any timetable — he'll make h k own decision baaed on how h k lag feels. But Turpin, wo played [or Lexington Bryan Station, k confident he can do the job. " I decided eren before Sam waa hurt I waa going to work hard,” Turpin said. “I'm pretty upeet he got hurt because we m k e hkn a lot “ But now that he la hurt, there will be a lot of prtH u ra on me. And I'm ready I * U." UK coach Joa B. Hall laid last year he hoped to use Turpin and Bowk In tandem - much the a u n t way 8-10 bookenda R ldt Robey and Mika Phillipe perform ed when Kentucky won its fifth National title tat M l But Turpin began the aaaaon over­ weight and out of shape and didn't play a k t aa Hall rotakd Chuck Verderber, C herik Hurt, Derrick Hard and Bret at forward with tha a k m k r "Last year, we really didn't get the chance," Bowie added. "This year, I think you’ll see a lot more of Melvin and me In the game a t the aame time." Junior guard Dirk Mlnnlefleld, the team's quarterback who started every Kentucky g am e taut year, thinks pairing the duo In the starting five "With Sam 's great outside shooting and tha way Turpin has improved," Mlnnlefleld said, “ I feel Coach Hall will play them a lot together. It will allow them to utilise their ikilla more." Mlnnkfkld thinks the move would also allow him more freedom on the floor. “It would e n ib k me to be mare of an offensive threat on the break," he added, "because we’ll have more rebounding. I'll put more pressure on defense since I wouldn’t have to worry about my m an getting past me with U n a two aeveo-footen back there. “It would me the 'dictator* of the game. 1 could either ^ e e d It up o r ■low it down." ' V I M AUBURN, Ala. (U P I) - Auburn basketball coach Sonny Smith aaya he likes the pressure th a t freshmen and junior college transfers a n putting on h ti returning starters in pre-season practice. “ If anyone gets lazy among our veterans, they might be watching someone else playing In their place," Smith said Wednesday. “ We need to have people being pushed. It will make everyone better.” After a week of practice, Smith said th e n ’s more competition for starting jobs this year than ever before during his four years at Auburn. Auburn begins Us season Nov. 22 with an exhibition game with Marathon Oil, and opens regular season play Nov. 30 against Mlsskrippi College. The T l g n return four starters, a0 juniors, from a team that w as 11-11 last Smith said Woot-9 canter D en til Lockhart of Thomasion, Ga., Is the only returning player who seems assured of a starting role. But three other veterans, 6-foot-fl forward Frank Poindexter of Orlando, Fla.; 6-foot-2 guard Alvin Muniphord of Birmingham and 8-foot-3 guard Byron Henson of Richmond, Va., have no lock on starting jobs. P o in d ex te r, Auburn's leading returning scorer, is feeling the pressure from E arl Hayes, ■ 6-foot-fl, 230-pound Junior college transfer from Montevallo who played at Walker Junior College. “E a rl is pushing Frank hard, and it’s still early ," said Smith. “He’s bigger and stronger and a good jum per." Mumphord is in competition with another Junior college transfer, fl-foot-3 Odell Moateller of Summerville, Ga. Smith called MoaUller, who averaged 29 points for Hlwuaee, Tenn., Junior College la s t year, A uburn's beat Even though Henson sta rted 20 games at point guard last year, Smith said 6-foot sophomore Paul Daniels of Daytona Beach, Fla., tuis Improved. And 6-foot walk-on Junior Tim James of Albany, Ga., is also n contender. “ Byron probably has the lead now because of playing tim e,” said Smith. "But if Paul Daniels can continue to mature at the position, then we'll give It to whoever shows the most leadership." Greg Turner, a fl-foot-7 sophomore from Tuskegee and Charles Barkley, a highly recruited A-foot-A, 248-pound freshman from Birmingham, fighting it out for the big forward spot. Turner, who increased his weight from 190 pounds to 210 pounds In the off season, has been Impressive In prac­ tice. Smith said he doesn't concede the position to him. "Greg Is one of the most improved players we h ave," he said. "B ui Charles Barkley h as great potential as a scorer and a rebounder." W-T <T *«*-•»»*.-* t ' m y -T w i �0 fr-Evaning Barak), Sanford, FI. Tstatdty, Oct. 17,IN I SPORTS World Serious? IN BRIEF Ow ner Breaks Hand, Dodger Handcuffs, Yankee Leg Irons, Lasorda Phony Hugs A m erican title since 1965. A forecast of rain could put the game in Jeopardy, though. No, Johnny Carson will not be the home plate umpire. “This team is loose and that's one big reason why we do so well in tight situations," said the Dodgers' Jay Johnstone, who clouted a key two-run, pinch homer In Game 4 to spark an 8-7 triumph. If the Dodgers are loose, they sure belong in this Series. They have yet to play a crisp, flawless 1/ game and they still lead, three TOMMY JOHN games to two. New York once led ...tw o-day's m l this affair 3-0 and has taken con­ NEW YORK (UPI) - What this siderable pains to wind up In the World Series needs is a little danger tone. "The last two games we beat ptxan. After all, besides the Los Angeles ourselves," understated Yankee D odgers m aking their usual catcher Rick Cerone. Y ankee outfielders Reggie comeback, the New York Yankees owner breaking his hand in an Jackson and Bobby Brown helped cost the Yankees a game with elev a to r, the Dodger Infield playing in handcuffs, the Yankee fielding blunders, ta rry Milboume outfield performing in leg Irons, and Aurelio Rodrigues have made the D odger m anager hugging basic base-running mistakes. And everything that moves, and the |20 million man Dave Winfield was Yankee base runners acting like so happy about finally getting a hit he called for the ball. confused roadrunners on a !' .1 like a team serious about freeway, what has really hap­ winning, the Dodgers are making pened? sure to capitalise. They have Well, Dodger right-hander Burt Hooton opposes New York lefty already come back in two post­ Tommy John tonight, weather season series and need Just one victory In two games In Yankee permitting, with a chance to give the Dodgers their first North Stadium to complete a third. They believe this is their year. Dodger m an ag er Tommy Lasorda Just keeps praising and hugging. You get the feeling that he'll put the bellboys In the Hall of Fame if he wins this thing. "The three games we Just played in Los Angeles, that we each won by one run, were three of the most eic ltin g gam es anyone could associate with," u i d Lasorda, who also chanted, "The Fall Classic, The Fall Classic." Yankee owner George Steinbrenner added more dafflness to the Series Sunday night by reporting he had scuffled with two belligerent Dodger fans In a hotel elevator, breaking a hand. "I was coming down the elevator to have dinner," Sleinbrenner u id in an interview with ABC television Monday night. "There were two people, one in the elevator and one holding the door. One had a beer in his hand. Then he u i d some things about New York City and the people who live there. "The next thing I knew he hit me. I'm getting too old for that. I don't condone that sort of thing. I get tired once in a while of people knocking New York. The fight was started not by me. We were treated beautifully in Los Angeles. "1'U u y something for Tommy Lasorda and the Dodgers. They never gave up. He kept u y ln g they Brooks, Eissele Battle For Flagship's Cup Prize Stella Brooks will oppose Zetla Eissele Wednesday wouldn't give up and they didn't. It's a different team than the ones we u w In 1977 and 1978. Hooton and John have faced each other already in the Series, with John emerging the victor in Game tor the championship finale of the Flagship Bank President's Cup Tournament. Brooks knocked off Irene Harris last week to earn her way into the final round, while Eissele dropped Dossle de Ganahl for her berth. The playoff will be held prior to Wednesday’s 1 p.m. luncheon. The tournament has been going on for the past three weeks. In weekly play, a low putting contest was held with the following results; Mary Ann Williams and Evelyn Antar combined for a 30 total to win the competition. Grace Sauers and Keen Ivey were next with 31. Ann Beam and Vem Smith were third with a 32 total. Vivian Pierce and Pauline Rose were fourth with 33. 2. "I'm hoping and praying Hooton can lock it up tomorrow because he w u the guy who pitched the big one against the Astros and the Expos," u i d Lasorda. John u i d he will take a relaxed attitude to the mound and hope for the best. "To me there's no more pressure than first time I pitched in the Series," he u id . "Too often you create your own pressure. If I don't pitch the way I’m capable of, the Dodgers will beat me. "It all boils down to this. If we play like we did the last three games in Lot Angeles there won't be a seventh game. But if I pitch like I'm capable of there will be a seventh game." Los Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey, hitting .367 in the post­ season, agrees that this Dodger team is different than the ones that lost the World Series to the Yankees in 1977 and 1971. "There's a special feeling in the air that this Is our year," u id Garvey. "W e're finally out front after a long month of October when we never seemed to have the lead. County Hosts M en's B o w lin g BURTHOOTON . . . w e ll-re s te d If and when this Dodgers team w ins, It will be q u ite an achievement. “ I think it's time we won. The opportunity is now in our grasp and we Just have to take It. We're out to prove something to everyone who's been critical of us in the p u t that we couldn't win the big gam e." Los Angeles third baseman Ron Cey, beaned by a Rich G osuge fastball Sunday In Game 5, "will play u n le u he experiences diz­ ziness Tuesday," said a Dodger spokesman. Yankee third baseman Graig Nettles, bothered by a badly sprained left thumb, remains a day-to-day proposition. Sandlot-Like Lapses Cheapen Series NEW YORK (UPI) - They should've played this year's World Series in Williamsport, Pa., except that maybe the IJtUe I-eaguers wouldn't give the Yankees and Dodgers the field. I couldn’t blame them a b it You have to go back more than 35 years, possibly to the war years, like when Chuck Hostetler nearly broke his neck tripping over third base in the 1945 Series between the Tigers and Cubs, to find a more amateurishly played World Series than this one has been so far. 8uch basics and fundamentals as bunting properly, backing up throws, sliding correctly and a runner holding on second base with le u than two out when the ball has been hit in front of him, have been eith er com pletely Ignored or forgotten. Both teams in this World Series have been guilty of sandlot­ like, schoolboy lapses, the Yankees even more than the Dodgers. At limes in this series, the Yankees have given a remarkably good imitation of Ray Milland in The Lost Weekend, and maybe that’s why they trail three games to two and keep getting their boss, George Stelnbrenner, hotter and hotter under the collar. J im P alm er, the B altim ore O rioles' three-tim e Cy Young winner, is a pretty perceptive fellow. He's doing color com­ mentary for ABC-TV and before Sunday's fifth gam e In Los Angeles, he said to me, "Aesthetically, this hasn't been exactly the best World Series ever played." The best? With all the bumbles and fumbles that have been committed, it comes closer to approaching the worst. L et's take the bunting, for example. It has become a dirty word. "Nobody likes to practice bunting anymore," u y s former Dodger manager Walt Alston. If you were watching Game 3 Friday, you may recall there was an unusually long delay before Bobby Murcer came up to pinch hit Milton Rlehman UFI Sparta Editor base. He explained later he thought the ball was fair, but since when do you run even on a fair ball that has a chance of being caught? There were also some horrible exhibitions of sliding in the Series. A bunt w u obviously In order but Yankee manager Bob Lemon had to find some one who could lay one down. A hasty committee meeting followed, which is what occasioned the delay, and Murcer did manage to bunt the ball into the air on the third base side. It wasn't a good bunt and it was foul, but Dodger third baseman Ron Cey made a diving catch of the ball, then got up and doubled Milboume off first. In Saturday's fourth game at Dodger Stadium, with the score tied 6-6, Rodriguez opened the seventh with a single to left center and decided to try for two. Ten feet from second, he started his slide — head-first instead of feet-first — but he dove much too soon and ha 11-acrambling and half, crawling to the bag, he w u tagged out. In the sam e fourth game, Davey lopes of the Dodgers was u f e at second in the sixth inning on Reggie Jackson's error and then stole third without as much as even a look from Ronnie Davis, pitching for the Yankees at the time. Davis never even bothered holding him on. Is that supposed to be cham­ pionship baseball? For some mysterious reason, Milboume had headed for second Can't you Just hear old Casey Stengel, wherever he is, asking. tor Rudy May In the eighth inning with la rry Milboume on tin t and Aurelio Rodriguez on second with none out and the Yankees trailing, 5-4. “Can anybody here play gam e?" this There was a lime when the Yankees executed better than any club in baseball. They no longer do and that could be because some clubs with established stars have a tendency to overlook the basics. P ra c tic e still makes p erfec t, though, but who both en practicing anymore? Remember when the coaches would hit balls to the outfield before the game and the outfielders would rifle the ball back into the plats? You have to go way back for that. The last World Series I can rem e m b er where both te am s executed particularly well was the one in 1975 between the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox. Some people rate that one among the best World Series' ever played and I have to agree. It w u the most exciting one I’ve seen in the p u t 30 years. It had everything — including, of course, the necessary fundamentals. Jack Kaiser has been elected to the position of state director for the Florida State Bowling Association the Seminole County Men’s Bowling Association an­ nounced recently. Two Central E ast Zone Bowling Association members-Al Alexander and Dick Bewis-have been elected to state positions. Bewls, New Smyrna Beach, will sen e as president, while Alexander, Daytona Beach, will be fourth president. The 13th Annual Senior Citizen's Doubles and Singles Tournament will take place Nov. 28-29 and Dec. 54 at Fort Myeri. It is open to those 55 years or older. Seminole County has been selected for the 1982 Florida State Men’s Bowling Tournament. The 48th annual event will be hosted by Fair la n es, Indian Hills and Altamonte I-ones. The event begins Apr. 24 and runs every weekend through June 20. Additional time will be added June 2728, if necessary. Application forms are available at all area lanes. Lady Raiders Rout FJC Former Lyman standout Nancy Gallagher added the final points In each match as Seminole Community College routed Florida Junior College 15-5, 15-8 in volleyball action Monday night at SCC. "We’re back to 50-40," laughed coach Ileana Gallagher about her team's record. "Now you can't take my Job." The Lady Raiders played like they wanted no one to take her Job as they rolled to a 165 first game victory. "It seemed like it took forever to get that last point, though,” said Gallagher. Gallagher, as in Nancy and no relation, finally served the final point to give SCC the victory. In the second match, ex-Lake Howell star Sharon Vobomik served seven straight points as the Raiders ran FJC out of the gym, 158. "Patty Corso had some nice spikes down their throat in the first gam e,,' complimented Gallagher about the ex-Seminole High athlete. Wednesday, SCC battles Valencia and Daytona Beach at VCC. Coaches, Officials N e e d e d Coaches and officials are needed for the Sanford Recreation Department basketball leagues. Five leagues will be run this year for boys ages 8 to 15 and girls — ages 9 to IS. Tryouts will be November 21st with gam es beginning December 5lh. The fee will be 45.00 for girls who get to keep the shirts. The boys pay $4.00 and must return the shirts. Players can sign up at City Hall, Westslde Center, or the Civic Center. Anyone interested in coaching or refereeing co n tact Jeff Monson, R ecreation Superintendent at 322-3161, Ext. 261. D O N 'T O J U M D L I with y o u r in tu ra n c a l - CALL — Scorecard T J il A M Third game 40leaArana 70 00 70 70 10 00 I Lelat Zarraga 410 S00 At Ortend* Sem lasts S Ricardo Ola 4 40 Msadly ntgbt m etis Q (M )4I.00| PI4-I) I It .Ill T (4First game I II SI7.N I Pita Golri 10 40 1 40 too Fourth game ile la iA ia n o too 1 40 SGaray Ooirl 1100 11.70 1 00 1 Simon Cllonil 5 44 i Ricardo Eloria ♦ » 7 04 Q 11-01 75.Nl T (14-41 171.44 7 Rice Cllonil 4.04 Second tame 0 (1 4 ) 47.44i P ( 60) Ilf.M l T (6 !L e |a i Ooirl 1140 4 70 ISO 611 Itf.M ) Simon C lor 14 S N 100 Fifth game INegul Ola 7 00 4 BilbaoZubl 11.44 4.74 4.44 017-7) 7V.Ni PII-7) III Tli ▼17- I Negul Vegas IS 10 7.44 671 404M l OO l i t ) IN.10 su rlie r Ccheva SN O (14140.441 F 161) III.M l T 16 l-l) S70.11 Slith game SAIurleOla 11 70 4 00 1 70 I Laiat Cllonil 5 a 170 1 Ricardo Ooirl 400 O ll-I) 70.70) F 167) 74.74) TITM I 747.10 Seventh game 4 Ira 17-40 440 S 40 1 Simon S 70 1 40 I Pita 7 00 0 (14) 44.40) P 161) N M i T 16 1-1) 7*7.40 ■tgath tame I Pita Oyer I 0 40 1 40 1 40 4Zete Mendl 15 40 4 40 7 Bllb40 Elori* 1.40 0(141 SO.HtP(14) 711.10) T H ­ A I) 777.00 Walts game (Said Eloria IS N 4 40 I N I Ira Zarraga 170 140 SUrliar Zubl 170 011414 f.M lP t6 l> 1 tl.lliT (6 I I I u s.ta 14th oatna 4 Ur liar 10 M 4 70 f OO lAlurle 7 40 17 40 OZubi fOO 011414 t.M lP (6 l) 114.70) T (414) 710.10 llth gent# lailbeo Zarraga 1100 1 00 Staid Via 14 70 7 Ira Mendl 0 I I I) 77.40) P I I I) S4.Nl IN J.M 3 70 T (I- 6?) IN TO Itthgame Garay Mendl tM Ittf Said Arana SN Bilbao Zarraga 400 4 00 J .70 0(44147.74) PI44I IS7.N) T (4S4I I I 44 A - IISSi Head* SI37.7H Coll* ga II Oft* 1(4*0 ( l » If MOml(Fl4 ) U » NAME Ceevrtwu INI ky UPI Per reteaea et tiN ,.m. BIT tedey — Par Tveedey AMa NtW YO*K (lieu - The United Ffft» IntRfrvotsorv* |oerdo* CMcNl Ttf 10 (oo*t*n wtm ftfit pfMfvofftRndrKoroUflpArinmtm 1 Pf«n V AM 1 Pittttourfh (1) (A$| Ml ) tovthffftCftltf (All in 4 OtmtoftOO) Ml 1 GAAffli (41) AA1 4 Tr im O il 141 1 AOOtmt (411) SOI I M.tmi pcHl’ (41) t N rtrttt* O H *4 low* SR (» 1 1) 11 NormC4rtttf*(4l) 110 114 101 II (441) I I O U K W R IO III 14 *b<hif«i(SI) 11 W*th4i*ton(4l) 14 Iowa (11) 149 I) •1 If 91 I MMfitf senm m uw m m Cf 4d»t 4 A40COW44. Hemt m O^fOOttiAOf 10a4C44 A*f IROIAOOO* uw up* ioare el CAACOAA- TOO Arty OORI CWTOOftf AO onOAMAAArt ArtMOA SIAM AAOSaoMata Iportt TrAAiAcHoot By United Preen latarnatiawai Baseball Pittsburgh — Placed inf wider out Holder Kurt Bevacgua on Irravocebla waivers. Be she(bail Dallas - Cut forward* Clarence Kta. Danny Davis and Brad Bransen. * 94 *° S ln a lt a D o u b lta BOTSt CAVALIER MOTOR INN 1900 S. Ovtwde Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Seri*rd (305) 321*0490 I n tro d u c in g Daaart Duckrs' 6 0 4 V S e m i- B a k e d O n a n d O ff-R o a d R a d ia l D m I BIRTH DATE IU * O M I [AT HOME ON THE RANGE. PHONE STATE PLEASE CIRCLE EVENT ENTERED: IN O U M N C I WEEKLY FURNISHEO BEDROOM B B iW Service •la u n d ry P et lim es a il Chennai CabW TV a U v* anSartainnsant 7 Nights in loonga BPeasily Restauraet • la rg e r R eem i and lltk le n c v Apts. A ,a little At tlifh fty Higher a a tt •Ip e cie t Otscaunt Oa Monthly fla to t a Through Dec 71, IN I City of Sanford R a c m tlm Department, P.O. Box 1778, Sanford, FL 33771-0311 CITY. N llfS I B U SINESS INSURANCE *OA He » AA4 RRKAMl ADDRESS II you »M l lo win me twill* against lh« ttemeWs - end look good doing it - pul Bridgetton* 'Desert Dueler*' between you end IM boon.ee! Tubeless red.ei coneirktien. 3 ply polyester cord body, two steel bens, sporty raised white let ter*, and a tread pattern designed tor otf and on road us*. Sites tor most pick ups. IweWS. campers, buggies and other 4 wheel drive vehicles 16 1 Undar 16 8 U ndar 18 1 Undar 18 ft U n d er 12 8 Undar 12 1 Undar 16 8 Undar 16 8 U ndar MOUB h i KAON Tlwa Fa 1.1 a .**.-*! N a-as. 5 A T .li.a i,I t Mean 18 8 Uhdar 18 ft U ndar 12 8 Undar 12 ft U n d ar PM.N4-7754I4I * * • * • ? '■ * * , T 44BS. VeSusta APORD OrOO fO O t) N lr W « * R liii I r U r v o \mm mod Ike Kin 4 QIRLSt RANKINQ f t . SO A/RAOMtOl) Sanford Recreation Department & Optimist Club O f Sanford Junior Tennis Tournament Entry F ID o u t th s below e n try fo rm a nd m a ll w ith y o u r ch a ck o r m oney o n fa r to TO N Y 11. MotUa SI (SI) DOUBLES PARTNER S i l l HRII6 Ml RWL TL H R lItP R RWLTL 11R I I 4 PR RWL TL McR@BERTS t ir e s �( * * 1 OURSELVES Rape, Abuse Program TONIGHT S TV .TUESDAY, Open To The Public EVENING 6:00 A program on rape and sexual abuse is being sponsored by the Junior Women's Gub of Sanford, Inc. members of Florida Federation of Women's Hubs and General Federation of Women's Gubi. The guest speaker, Bettye Smith, Is qualified on the subject and offers a startling and Informative program. Mrs. Smith is the former director of Victim Services of Seminole County Sheriffs Department. She Is an active . _J O 0 0 NEWS 35) SANFORD AND SON ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR board member of the Florida Network of Victim-Witness Assistance. Mrs. Smith has Implemented a training program for law enforcement and social services. She also teaches a t Seminole Community College. Her latest research is In the area of sexual abuse on children. The program will be presented Monday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m., at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. The public Is invited. 6:05 32 (17) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 I NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY ( TO) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR I 6:35 3 2 ( 1 7 ) o o m e r p y le Child Molestation Can N ow Be Helped DEAR ABBY; Please give more publicity to a problem that has been "in the doaet" much too long. It concerns incest and child molestation. When this catastrophic crim e hit my family of highly respectable, educated people, I handled it all wrong. In our case, it was a grandfather. Half the family was outraged. The other half thought the first hall was overreacting, or possibly that ire were mistaken about the Intentions of a loving old grandfather. Out of family loyalty, we did not prosecute. We were wrong. Consequently, nothing has been done to get the offender the help he needs. Abby, this crime m ust be stopped. 1 am certain there is much m ore of it going on than most people realize. The child must be the first concern. Then treatm ent (forced, U need be) for the sick offender. Please let your res den know (hat Ignoring child molestation hurts everyone. WITHHOLD MY NAME AND CITY DEAR WITHHOLD: Child mefestatieo tad particularly incest already have one fool out of the cloocL There Is an organization that has proven to be very helpful. “ Parents United and Daughter tad Sou United" chapters have spnm g up fa many parts of the country. This self-help group ia affiliated with a p ro fessional treatm ent program aad works closely with the courts. While protection of the child is always given top priority, support is provided far families who want to work out their problems sad stay together, sad even for those who don’t! Information Is a m ia b le free by writing to: PuioUiUNtod. P.Ol B ou 10. la s •1141. Becasse th is (a a, aoa-proflt organization, please ewelose a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope for a reply. DEAR ABBY: I ’m 39 and work in tin stockroom of my fath er's sportswear store. A man about my father's age (W), who happens to be a good friend of my father, works with me. This “friend" steals merchandise aU the time. I’m Jhe only one who knows It because there are Just the two of us back there. He makes no effort to hide his stealing from me — he Just takes whatever he wants u though It belonged to him! Should I tell my father, or should I u y something to this m an? 7:00 O (T) THE MUPPETS ID O P.M MAGAZINE A woman who I n n a normal Ma without a r m tha making ol lha world a tonga,i hoi dog U lna Shnvar aaaa how lha Kroftl Puppali wort. Paula Nation M l how lo taach k id t tha vahra ol a dollar O JOKER'S WILD (35)THEJEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 32 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 DEAR "C ": First, tell the “ friend" that you’ve noticed him helping hlmaeU to your father’s merchandise, aad u k If be has some kind of arrangement with your father that perm its him to take whs; be wants without coat Then check it eut with your father. DEAR ABBY: Tears of anger burned my eyes when I read the letter from "Smothered In Maine," who claimed her mother-in-law w as doing too much for Karla, her 2-year-old granddaughter. (“She has bought her way Into our lives," she said, ‘‘and I’m sick of It.” ) She ridiculed “Gramma’s " offer to baby-sit •very weekend and resented all the lavish gifts she showered on Karls. This Is to my Gamma: Thank you for your generous gifts that uReii allowed my parents the extra money to add to my education fund. Thank you for providing tim e for my mother and dad to be alone together. Thank you for letting me bake cookies In your magic kitchen and never mentioning (he mess. Thank you for the nights spent In your big had, and for not being cross when I threw up on your com forter.. F or my first roller skates, for telling me when Grandpa went to Heaven, far holding my hand at the dentist, for helping m e look for Snuffy for three days when he w as lost, and for all the wonderful years and endless hugs, thank you, Grammie. Dear h eart, wherever you are, I love you. BONNIE Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs aad the pahs of (rowing up? G et Abby’s new booklet: "W hat Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know." Send f t aad a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 1M9 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 0 0 , Hawthorne, CaUL M S I. W ED N ESD A Y F A M ILY SPECIA L m ign /nen ll pfO«U« him with « Clow-up < * * ol the m litu tio n ol mintage (R) 0 O HART TO HART Jonathan Hart 1 loot-aM t and hi* magician broth* plot lo murder Jonathan g 01 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) THE DUCHESS O f DUKE STRiEET ' Th# Palncti l i Ih# bla­ tantly unpatriotic Mr Appleby or Louisa t laroutt new tla lt m tn tw tha apy in lha B#ntmc*T (Part 7)|R| MR. AND MRS. JEFF ECIIEGARAY ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I YOU ASKED FOR IT i FAMILY FEUO 35) BARNEY MILLER (TO) DICK CAVETT lib a rn litm ' G ueili Ft Robarl Dnnan, San Paul Tiongai Tom Wicker. I F Slone |Par17) 7:35 32 (17) SANFORD ANO SON Robin Burke, J.R. Echegaray Exchange Vows Robin Gail Burke and Jeff Rosales Echegaray were m arried Oct. 3, at 2 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. Father William Ennis was the officiating clergyman at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L Burke, 210 W. ISth St., Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Lorretta Schoenbauer, Orlando, and Abe Echegaray, Miami. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of Chantilly lace over peau de sole with a Mandrin stand-up lace collar and long sleeves. The controlled skirt terminated In a chapel sweep. Her lace* trim m ed veil of imported Illusion was attached to a lace headpiece. She carried • cascade of white roses, lily of the valley and baby's breath. P at Fowler attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a peach chiffon gown with a sheer Jacket and carried a bouquet of peach rosea and baby’s breath. Honna Hayden, Nance DeCoste and Luare Schoen­ bauer, sister of the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the Honor at­ tendant's. Barbie Hawkins was the flower girl. Usher-groomsmen were Steven Echegaray, Jeff Burke, Jon Burke and Joe Schoenbauer. The reception was held al the home of the bride's parents. Following a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, the newlyweds are making their home in Sanford. 7:59 0 O BASEBALL Game 6 L o i Angeiei Dodger» or Montreal E ip o t al New York Yankee* (it nectisa ryl O A Florida Stale Association of the National league of American Pen Women will hold its Biennial Conference at the t-angford Hotel In Winter P ark on Nov. 8,7 and 8. The association has more then 700 members across the state in 22 branches. The conference will include more than 100 women and have as its theme “Friends S h arin g C rea tiv ity ." The league Is a national o rg an isatio n of 8,000 Professional Artists, Writers, and Composers. The conference will open at noon on Nov. 6 with the Color G uard from the Orlando Naval Training Center and ■ Proclamation from His Honor the Mayor of Winter Park, Jam es Driver. The Celebrity Luncheon following will honor Branch Pen Women of the Y sar from which a State Pen Woman of the Year will be choaen! In conjunction with the Conference there will be an Art Exhibit which will be open to the public on Saturday, Nov. 7 from 1-5 p.m . Admission Is free. Workshops will include: a walercolor demonstration by well-known a r tis t Ross Gordan; a publicity workshop by Elolse H enderson, Gainesville; a poetry workshop by Jean West, Rollins College; and a w riters workshop by Wyatt Wyatt of UCF. 'Battle Of Bands' Auditions Audi tiara are now being held for bands, trios, duos, and singles who would like to participate in a syndicated television show, ''Battle of the Bands". The show provides national television exposure for the w in n in g c o n te n d e rs . R ecording contracts w ith •Hit International" will be aw a rd e d plus scholarship* and other p r i m Music in all categories will be auditioned. No entry fee is required. Bands are requested to play their three best numbers. Judging will be be m urical talent and appeaL G roups In ttrtsU d In auditioning esn csU Linda Curtis, (304) 443-4710, 4630104, or writs, Gsltxy, p. 0 . Box 1071, M erritt I ils n d . SMI. 01 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 10:35 MOVIE The Brady Grrle Gel Mamed ( 19801 Maureen McCormick Eve Plumb CD O BUGS SUNNY'S HOWLOWEEN SPECIAL An,meted 0 Q HAPPY DAYS Juit *1 Joan ■ Hi II ready to go Heady. Chachi decide, lo play the M 351 CHARLIE SANOELS (10) COSMOS Blue, Foe A Red Plane! • Or Carl Sagan look a at tha Viking lander m Death Valley and demontlialei lha machmory lhal hat tern piclurei and meaturemerit, Irom Mar, back lo Earth Hatting in 1976 |R)fJ r 6*30 Ft) O THE FAT ALBERT HALLOW­ EEN SPECIAL Animated UK) 0 9:00 MOW Sunburn" (167I) P«Tih Fawcett. Chertee Grown 0 O THREE S COMPANY Terry tmitakanly atfum ai lhal Jack la romancing tha wile ol Janet a boat 35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 10) ODYSSEY Bath Watara " if Archaaologiil,. engineer! end oeol o g n tt arcarala tha not tprm gi tpa m Beth. England to Itarn about tha Romena who burtt the baths 2.000 yean ago g 9:30 0 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry i tree Hunted niece Apia m orel m with he and Muriel 10:00 O ® MARRIAGE IS ALIVE ANO WELL A haa-lanca photographer • _ ) C l ( D O new s 35fBENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 32 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Hoal Johnny Carson Quasi! Tony Randall, Jim Slattord M 'A 'S 'H ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 5) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO J 11:35 32 (17) MOVIE Salan'a Harv*at" (10651 George Montgomery, Ttppi Add to your collection of collective nouns: An absense of discount mart clerks. 10:00 (STICTAC DOUGH HEALTHBEAT (MON) WELCOME BACK, KOTTEA (TUE-FRn I t (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL p a o ORAMMtNO 8 0 ( 4 ) BLOCKBUSTERS ( T O ALICE|R( ( It (35) DICK VAN DVKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 1WHEEL O f FORTUNE I THE PRICE IS RIGHT J LOVE BOAT (R> j) (35) BUO BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRODRAMMING 11:05 32 (17) movie 11:30 OtflBATTLESTARS J t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 (D O ALICE Flo hat hop#a lor a reconciliation with har ai-hutband IRI 0 O FANTASY ISLAND A »oman doctor who d itlr u tlt man is Iranalormad mto an a io tic b#auly, and a ptoltnor find I th# Greek goddeti ol love (R) 12:30 0 ® TOMORROW Ou m I s Congrasaman John Leboutnlier (RN Y L author Al#aand#r SoUhenilsyn. R#i R##d. Lana Horn# 12:00 PASSWORD PLUS Q NEWS 5JRHOOA 12:30 S 1 O ^T H E YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS J RYAN'S HOPE 35) MAUDE 1:00 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES J ALL MY CHILDREN 35) MOVIE 12:35 CD O MCCLOUD A nightclub linger trial lo Irama Chial Ctrftord lor murdar |R) 1:10 0 O MOVIE Tha P 'scnar Ol Zends' (B/W) (tM 7 | 1:05 32(17)MOViC 1:30 CD o AS THE WORLD TURNS 2.-00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 MORNING 5:00 0 O MARCUS WELSY. MO (TUE-FRI) 5:10 32 117) RAT PATROL r u C ) 5:20 3 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:30 ( D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 12 ( T7) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:40 32 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:50 02 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. THU. FRO MO CD Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O (35) BATTLE OF THE CENTU­ RY / YESTERDAYS NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (WtO) 2:45 a t (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON) 3 00 ) TEXAS I GUIDING LIGHT 1 GENERAL HOSFATAL (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FMENDI ■ (10) FROM JUMPBTREET (R) • (10) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUC) ■ (10) P tO P U O f THE FIRST LIGHT (R) (WED) I (10) ONCE! UPON U A CLASSIC ) OUS PABAY (FIE) SWo»« t3 N I NASHVULS ON THS ROAD 82 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 SACKS TAOS AT THE ORANO OLI OPffY (THU) 1 PORTER WAGONER (FRf) i THE LAW AND YOU (MON) | SPECTRUM (TUB) i SLACK AWARENESS (WED) | THIRTY MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FXU) (FRO I SUNRISE I JIM BAKKER J CABLE NETWORK NEWS li 630 1TOOAYM FLORIDA ( BEWITCHED ISIS! ) (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 ) TODAY WAKE UP j 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 35) TOM AND JERRY (10) VKXA ALEGRE (R) 7:05 3 2 (1 7 )F u ntim c He who cuvets kit neigh­ bors goods it jail apt to becom e liable for the re m a in in g I n s tillm e n t pay meats, too. 9:30 ID (35) ANOY GRIFFITH Hfdrtn 5:45 Phil Pastoret 0:05 0 ( 1 7 1 MOVIE 10:30 11:00 6:05 H I (17) MOVIE The Sim Ol Rachel Cade (19611 Angie Drckinlo n Pater Finch A mnuonary to t­ a l tha reipact ol tha natural altar aha luccum bi to lamptatlon [T5)GOMERF>YiE ( toj SESAME STREET O 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 6:00 ® BARBS Pen Women Set State Conference 1030 Q m ovie 7:30 f l t (35) BCOOBT DOO • f 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:30 32 (17) THE r LINTSTONES 4.-00 • (3) ilitt le m o u s e o n the PfUME J ORCHARD SIMMONS ID a MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU.FWI 0 0 ON THE GO (WED) 00 (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 4:05 12 (17) THE MUH3TER3 4 :3 0 (D O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (MON. WED-FRJ) CD O THE BODY HUMAN: THE FACTS FOR GIRLS (TUC) D 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIALS 8 T (3 ^ | TOM AND JERRY 4 :3 5 3 2 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O h (3 5 )CASPER 500 O (I) GKUGAN'B ISLAND CD a HOGAN'S HEROES (MON. WED-FRI) CD ■ THE BODY HUMAN: BECOMING A WOMAN (TUE) ( I t 135) THE MCRCOMU HULK O (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :0 5 32 (17)1 DREAM OF JEAMNIE 5 :0 5 3 2 (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH (D O MOANING WITH CHARLES KURALT (IT (35) WOOOY WOOOPECXER # 110) SESAME STREET q 8:00 6*30 (11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) Whit our town needs is a bar with lunlsmps so you can do your vacation-type drinking .vitbout having to ■pend good booze money to get to tanning country. FeeUag III whea chares loomed was tote known as Kooflag-off. We prefer to call the fait ihotfle "energy ‘ cooservillos." 0:36 3 2 (17) MV THRU I 9:00 0 3 ) HOUR MAG MAGAZINE ( D 01tDONAHUE 0 :3 0 • (D LAVERNE I SMRLEY 4 wUM COMPANY PM 3 B * A * I 'H (.NEWS 0) POBTBCRIPTB Iff O 5 35 (17) BEVERLY HtLUIUJES �' Tuesday, Oct. 27, m i IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BILLMeCALLEY-OWNER PH. 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD lA D IA T O If to r % M on P\ Worm*'1 P r e p a r e d by A d v e r tis i n g D ept, of Tllficc Oft Wic£ PH I? i 0000 O ' I Ando O' m F a >r wa v P lA /N 1 Sa "lo rd 10% DSCOUNT c^r;.0:, • • • • NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ^ FOR ENROLLMENT L w] ACES 2 YEARS A UP A Modern Stele Licensed Facility Certified Teachers PH. 322 4 54 7 COMPLETE LINE A r t S u p p lie s OILS ■ ACRYLICS • W. COLORS ADVERTISING A D V E R T IS IN G F IR MO. LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE TE E N CENTER • LAUNORY FACILITIES C ITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY AND F A M IL Y SECTIONS SR 417 SANFORD, 1 M l. E. OF 17-*2 MON. SAT.fa.rn. lp .n l. 711-tMO HOUSEHOLD PRODUCn NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS INE J22-41J7 CALLf a LOUISE Ml-74t2 FREE AT THE SALVATION ABMV OVM OVER ISO MOLOINGS O 6 K R O /U R In Harmony With Nature NU TRITIO NAL-SLIM M ING CLASSES CUSTOM FRAMING O nuL eakaL PERSONAL CARE Biodegradable Non P o llu tin g For Batter EYtrything lor the amateur or professional .t.ta t. F.M. PM E Every * '• * * N' ° " D vrrv - ,M W 1Spenured .enuredby by Thvrtday Eyenlno Lewie a Elaine GLASS 4 PAINT COMPANY, INC. PH. I l l 4411 SANFORD REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING A GENUINE MINK STOLE TO THE LUCKY WINNER s V ' B A T T IR IIS ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ M ARINE ★ GOLF CARTS ★ LAWN MOWERS ★ INDUSTRIAL Jean Norris with a few of the many varieties of orchids in her greenhouse in Sanford. I m ag e eco nd \ v V CO NSIG NM ENT (lO F M IN L # 101 N. PARK AVE. A . | V ........ .. *:r. -r* >■ ' P H .n H IM SANFORD ■ SA N FO RD Five Points & n t i Q U f 0 « c « ik TROPHY SHOP • B ran Bad • Bran KaroMna Surgeon'! Lamp a Antigua Wicker Love Seat • Furniture • Butter Churni WE NO W HAVE <£■ * ^ Optri II l.m - 4 : J I Mwy. IF t j A 4 lt Clotod W td N tiM o H in d y Way IMPRINT IN COLOR PROM PHOTOS OR ARTWORK SHIRTS ■METAL - CAPS ■ JACKETS AND MUCH MORE — > h m -s ia t 1101 French Ave lealerd a* «• CmI •> DON'T RE SORRY LATER CALL OATORI r e s id e n t ia l COMMERCIAL SP E C IA L Oaad Thru Oct. I I & C O L O R S ift Rag. I l l (Long Hair Extra) Vcartl J t lim B JPh# 322*7684 MMin SANFORD. FLO RIDA Icings of JHair STYLING SALON t ill French Ava. Sanford Patented . . . . . . M M Non Patenlad . . *741 RUBBER TREES FICUS TREES Hava Your Hair Professionally Colored For a New Lively Look Rag. a uo # v^ I \ r ) |c s H U n u » l TO00 sum JEAN NORRIS FERNSB EXOTIC PLANTS Speclaiiiina la Farm. HanRln* Baskets. Atrltan Vleiert Includes Shampoos Set Lei»»Nair l i t r e HOURS TUIS SAT.es iv e .lv ARM 323-7530 “Soma stains hod been on our carpet ell winter leap. I dkWt think 9hey\i come out but they M l Celery Ave. P h .m i m N d tN BLAIR AGENCY f T I V t ■ LAIR Respiratory Clinic MNTALS A SALES Wo Work Saturdays Toe aaouNToe unit • wa MAT THR WATER f « t l DO NOT US! TOUR • A n . A Oak) M e d la r* Surgical 339-4969 t iu c r •W heelcn/irs • Retptraiary Therapy • Casestom v Supplies Equipment J H -R -h * • ■'*•*><«•Machines UMastectomy lupplie* ooiypen p c rut cha. BLScrascsrr • RO WATRR M i l l IR • w T aa nAt u i MEDICARE AFFROVIO Early Par Fall Anri HoMny Cltnntao for homo patient car* “ DELIVER" S U B L E T STECHER. Service Cell * 1 8 .9 5 ■tin M l I . First Street tORdird, FIs. 8771 ** f Business Field NEW YORK (U P I)-A fte r (caching Spanish and French $ in Naw York high schools for 10 years, Francine Smikn *20 YEARS EXPERIENCE* $ took a big pay cut to get Into save douarsi i h o s p ita l m a n ag e m en t i training. i She was distressed by the numbers of teachers who i were losing their Jobs. $ (This year and nest, ac­ i cording to the American | F ed eratio n of teachers, a IK,000 will lose their posts.) ■ w w w ■ | Anne Miller, an English « * « « ■ . ab o left the teaching M IM M MT IThf TI IT V f V f f f i g g j i H > profession. Now vice m c m rm m SAVE MONEY ON AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS You Don't Ho v p To tuy A Car From Jim Lash To Got Quality Jim Losh'i Bluo Book Sorvko Coctor OCTOBM SM CIAL CHARGE AIR CONDITIONER * • r, r , o- r . r f ^ "■ * f*- •* i and office people who Hlapank patientsbat Aa ako ___ M a R ..F rL l:N a .ta .te l:M B .H i., t e t l N a a i . i s i Sboya Zkhy taught nch intriguing subjects a* ANan and African history and camparativa religion in an axduslvs girls prig school 8 Connecticut. u i« aha (include* 2 cane of freon) *w a T 9 FBBB COOLING SYSTEM CHECK INCLUDKD llM H ip w ay 17-01,1 m p re sid e n t ot a com ­ munications firm, she worked a s an institutional trader In Wall S t m t when ahe first quit the ciamroom. She said ahe was struck by two things u aha entered the business world: there seemed to be a general prejudice against hiring teacher* and moat tea ch an knew nothing about b u aioea or how to get a job in business. Her reaction was to writs a uw *, u m g uC«areer *< book, “ rm Finding Alternatives for Teachers' (Apple Publiahlng Co. New York). It took Ms. Smikn three years to make up the pay loan. Now aha makea a lot more as director of training program* in one of th* city’* biggaat hospitals. She (tiO Is knratvad in teaching Spanish to young comaBdcMkM training. Workmanship And fa ir Prfcts A t 8)4741 la n ia rd Chamber a l Cemmerta rut i • i i i Phew (M M m -B us g| dMMBEMMBMy g w g m u V kt«M pft • *>- RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION A A/C i««Ma Type) IMPORTANT NOTICI! 1S1IAOAK A V I. SANFORD _ Heating & C o olin g ! Teachers Enter Call N.B.C. Air Today! 323-7710 or 32J-M M 1. park , Toll Ftm : PHONE (Cansar §1 ♦ 008.0338 or 327-1077 • SPECIAL PACKAQI RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SB Serving Sanford tar IS Y u r i *34” 5 §S p it., A ir C o n d itio n in g 305/322-0793 • IM M EDIATE TAO INSURANCE PALL SPECIAL I • ♦ • ” m m none SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR I I I PILED J!J J M o l CAm m I a u C iA A M A W j f i i i IHBeei QnU J T y lllu f B V M H B OKI iw • r ---------------- -- plant or a starter plant to grow for youself, Jean can meet your needs. It's time for your fall planting and Jean has bedding annuals such as petunias, snapdragons, pansies, salvia, and calendulas to brighten your yard this winter. Jean has also just received a veritable rainbow of colorful large gerbera daisies. It isn't too early to order your poinsettias, door decorations and centerpieces for the. Thanksgiving or Christmas holidays. If there is a wedding in your future, remember Jean has potted palms and ferns to rent and will be glad to make your floral arrangements and corsages in either fresh or silk flowers. She will also act as a consultant advising on other aspects of your wedding plans if you wish. Jean will make custom silk arrangements in your container or hers. Jean always has something new and different in flowers and plants as well as the old favorites for gifts or to brighten up your home, a sick room or the office. Browsers are always welcome. The shop is open H l u l l l i * i i i i * i i i i t i i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ai 4 4 t i Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M m i M M I GARDENING TIP: Jean says now is the time to K l D M* A I D I "lift" your day lilies, that is dig them up, divide IM m D i V b m \ I them and reset them. Jean Norris Ferns and Exotic Plants at 601 Celery Ave., Sanford has an unlimited choice of beautiful Nelson’s Florida Roses in full bloom. Jean has all the products needed to plant roses and keep them healthy and blooming. For first time rose growers she will get you off to a good start by providing a free booklet on rose cultur. Once you experience the joy of growing these beautiful roses in your own garden, you will want to go back for more. Stars of Jean's tropical greenhouse are the many varieties of glamorous orchids, several of which are currently in bloom. Going through Jean's greenhouse is like a visit to a tropical rain forest with baskets of staghorns and other ferns and hanging plants overhead. She has many new varieties of African violets. Jean knows each plant personally and will be glad to introduce you to fascinating facts about them and tips on how to grow them. There are many exotic plants such as the Tacca or "bat" plant, the goldfish plant and the jewel orchid. Whether you are looking for a large specimen OPEN MON. THRU SAT.ta.ns.. Sp.m. 15 *17/2£ iPam f2£l£cl -C ook SAMOHO REO. Get Roses And Orchids At Jean Norris' Plants HE OR B PMT CHMOfS EXTRA IV v w tfy v tu P ■ h i i NidU ui Ldi n j»rw n »;» ■OR SALINSKI NEW SHIPMENT JUST A R R IV ID NELSO N ROSES Add a Touch of Color A BUSUTSSN TNI MO SANFORD emniVawllAAAFRRWAAAAAAAAPAnAAAAAAW A V / PUTTOUR COMPARE THESE FEATURES "QuOlty Servlet For Th» Concerned P e r tn tv / • M O tllE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY Child Cara — Pre-School — Kindergarten ' CM322-2611 Kuul OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE 111 MAGNOLIA eVM A AAnAA Ar Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D VER TISIN G ion PROM 1SU ELM AVE. BusinessReview f h . l d f pn £ £ N [ // A U S f D f O N S I G N M F N T S H O P O P f N M O N T M R U SA 1 >0 4 OPEN MON. THRU F D I.M SAT. 0-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE LVo* s e l e c t io n co ats a AUTO RADIATOR Ohai Rape larg e " • •> r p r .r i. i in l going down the drain in the United States. They both said you had to become aa adminiatrstor tn ordv to chnb the laddw aad if you have to admtolatar, why not go tala It pays tog? �Evoning Herald, Sanford, FI. ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Business Review Call 322-2611 Kautl • PUT 10UKBUSINHSON TOfMOVf • ADVERTISING CALENDAR OESK TOP— HANDHELD— POCKET P r e p a r e d by A d v e r tis in g D ep t, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING SALES • SERVICE • RIBBONS VOLTOLINE BUSINESS EQ. 323-7022 REMEMBER SHOP SANFORD FIRST A D V E R T IS IN G Beautiful Florida D O Z EN FLOWERS BY QAYNELLE AND O A YNELLE'S ANTIQUES tth PH 312-5080 ASANFORD AVE. DEEP SANFORD Steam CARPET CLEANERS LI VINO ROOM DIN INO ROOM sp e cia l AN O HALL •10.0B Etch Additional Room 24 Hour Service 3 3 1>0051 CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR V O LK SH O P With winter just deliver another new S ptdallilng In Sarvlca A Part* For V.W.'a, Toyota and Datiun (Corner ind 1 Palmitic) Joe Miller (left) and Ernie Watson prepare to 214 S. Polmetto Ave. SA N FO RD PHONE G et Read^| For W in ter 321-0120 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Call Southern A ir N ow Ihe Indian Summer weather we’v been en­ may be balmy, but the cold si ps of fall and winter that come on us without waling can’t !>cfar behind. Don’t wait until the first ost to get ready for winter. Southern Air of Sanford Inc. is alreqy turning its attention from air conditioning tojelping its customers gear up for winter. Soutbm Air’s service men have many years of corained ser­ vice experience Installing, cleaning an>repairing furnaces and burners. They sell and repair all models of gp, electric and oil furnaces and burners. Southernir offers a pre-season check up that can save ju a lot of grief later on when cold weather cnes. The accumulation of soot from previous s sons can stop up flues and furnaces reducing effi ency and causing a fire hazard. Southern Air even has a start up s vice and will come out and light your pilot light, here is a service labor discounl for senior citii is. Located at 100 N. Maple Ave. Sanford, Southern Air has offered the same qt lity sales and service since 1961. Chris Lillie, pre dent, and partner in the firm with Keith Sweel of Pom­ pano, lias a Class A certification i an airconditioning contractor with the stal He has been certified since the first test was giin in 1974. The crew has been expanded to gi$ fast ef­ ficient service. The servicemen are (ntinually training to keep abreast of all new devlopments in the field of heating and air-conditUing. Still on the job are long-time employe! Earnest Watson, better known to his frinds and customers as "Big Red," and Leste Pedone. "Ernie" is service manager and haseen with Southern Air for 10 years. Lester is ccitruction manager and has been with the comply for 12 years. Southern Air offers 24-hour service. I t office is open Monday through Friday from 8 aa. to 4:30 p.m., but there is an answering tape itchine to take your calls after hours. The firmtlves top priority to emergency calls from those fioare ill or have certain high risk medical probllts and to commercial accounts. jo y in g "With the new awareness on the prt of the public of the efficiency and economy of heat pumps," said Chris, "there is a larger ad larger demand for heat pump installation." Soibem Air installers are certified. "We are set up to handle everything ftn small window air-conditioning units to la s com­ U n it fo x y o u x n t w CooKox f a f f - i t o f i in a n d x t t u * - o n t c o u t t x f i t x U n c t d i ty C u ix c a n fu tjx PERMANENT Otngtr Signals el Plnctirt Harm: I Htadaches 7 Netk Pam 3 Shoulder Pern mercial air-conditioning and heat pump in­ stallation and service," said Chris. "We pride ourselves on fast, friendly service." Southern Air serves all of Seminole County, West Volusia and North Orange counties. They will be glad to give free estimates. The firm has been a full line Carrier dealer in Sanford since 1965, but also services all other brands. It carries a large Inventory of parts and equipment to provide fast service. In addition to servicing and installing air-conditioning and heating equipment in existing residences and new construction, Southern Air also services com­ mercial refrigeration such as walk-in coolers and ice machines. Call Southern Air at 322-6321, and avoid the rush. "We know from past experience," said Chris,"after the first cold snap, we’ll be snowed under." SALES A SERVICE h. atino - — - - a s s n e e r A IR CO N W TKH H N O r* -----------REFRIQSRATIOM m frgrt P IIIA HUTI “*323-5763 TwrtMl, CMravrACIM P»T»ltl** FOR WALLPAPCR 4 WINDOW TREATMENTS IW E'RE THE SPECIALISTS LET UA SOLVE YOUR DECORATIVE PROBLEMS I323-6QQ3 2840 HIAWATHA, SANFORD »**Ji7£ i& «i»ti HANDCRAFTED ITEMS Decorating IAm i With A Country Toudi. . . Spiel* tiling InOAK A PINE FURNITURE QUILTS —DOLLS COLLECTORS ITEMS With Morove* C r r tit CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING M M b * I ton ir I n t o * MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS IS PCT. DOWN A* Lm # A* M M*. T* Pay Save Money! Save Energy! 4 O tlicult BuiCing 5 loeer Beck Pirn. Hip Pam. P«m Oown l i f t SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC HIM . Frauen Art.. In fe r* In * III The COUNTRY CORNER M art* Stevens, Owner pm.i m ii m u t t U ltlA N F O R D A V C . SANFORD ■ • ta k to lw im i WE HAVE MOVED North m * * i* Avwmm pn. O M im -m i TO 113 WEST 27th ST. SA N F O R D Os y » Haas A CM *? • FREE CONFERENCE • NO KCO VEkY, NO FEE WALLACE W . HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW We proudly announce that Sylvia Is now S Y L V IA PH O NE 3 2 2 4 » f1 a member of our staff GUYS & GALS H AM STYLING STUDIO RICK OOETTSCH, Ownar-Oparator 4U4|)4 TUESDAY, OCT. 17 (hcrcattr* Anonymou*, 7:30 p.m., Florida Pow er k lig h t. Wright Watcher*, 7 p.m .^um m it Apt*.,Casselberry. Seminole AA, II p.m., open discussion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Rebos and Live Oak AA, Rebcs Club, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. 10:30 a.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. Daybreakers Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford House Restaurant. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open aiscusiion. Ml u s e Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, OCT.» Golden Age Games Executive Committee, 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Parent-Teacher Fair, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Winter Spring* Elementary School, State Road O f. Winter Spring*. Information and film on education, service*; in­ dependent living; Jobs for handicapped and ex­ ceptional students. United Way report brown bag luncheon, noon, Sanlord Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m„ Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane'a Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. __, .W ord-B reakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman’s Club, 294 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House Restaurant. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, Inc., 12:30 p.m., Sears, Altamonte MaU. Starlight Prom enaden, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beftaoera, 8:30 p.m., 1101 W. Flrat S t Born to Wto AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist REALTY TRANSFERS The Leeward Carp to Alban Ben R Madrid 4 wt Batty Jo to Dev , Inc . Part at N W ', of Sec >1 Paul R . Schwab 4 w t Carol L., Lot 31 31. SSS4.300 34. Oak F o tttt UN One, *30,300 Winter Spring! Dev to Edward Terry M. Lutlak 4 wt Carol to L Lombardi Co Inc., Lot 103 Jam ** R. M uehlbauer 4 Wf Tutcawllli, UN 16. 134.000 Christine A., UN. 31B, Ram. Equity Really Con to Gary P blewood Condo . ISO.100 Gorman A wt Gay Y.. UN 33IB Richard V Campbell 4 wf Deitiny Springy, SU.100 Ruthed* lo Barbara L. Young, RCA to Allred W Brociout, Jr 1 Sgl. Lot i Bid D. Goltvlew E»t». wt Jane C . Lot SI. Hidden Lake, Sec Meredith Manor UN. 1, PH HL. UN I, S41.IO0 SSI.SCO Frank Chnttlano A wf M ary T. Vincent A. La Torre 4 wt Marla to Mary R Vacala, ig l., N’ l ol '-v Int to James A. Fuller 4 wt Loll 14 A II. Blk B. Sanlando Ettle. Lot 1A, Blk C, Amended Plat Spring! Tr IT. S4.S00 ot Lake Kathryn Park Third Frank Ctiri!liano 1 wt Mary to Addn. M Home. 14.100 Meiy R Vacate. S’ i ol Lot 14 A Richard La Torre 4 wt Joyce, W Lot IS. Blk B. Sanlando Springy Tr. int to tame a t abovt. ia.no 11. 14.S00 jam et A. Edison III 4 wt Jane te Gary C Templeton 4 wt Diane Not* C. Hollanbeck, Lat 3*, to Dr. Henri Becker, Lot 44, Phillips Tarr., 111.400 Longdate. U1.4Q0 Maronda Home* Inc. lo John B. IQCD) Sheldon Polakotl to R o m Cromwell 4 w l Anna M., Lot IS. M Polakotl ( M a r r l Lot 33 Hidden Cedar Ridge UN. H I, *3 A M Harbour S D. *100 IQCD) w . Richard Cotgrave 4 (QCD1 Held a J. Alford, W l. to George S. Kent* to Minnie B. Gregory S. Atlord, Lot IS, Blk ID, Cotgravr 4 George I . Kent*. Lat Townyite (4 North Chulwota. *100 U . M t A PettewtMg ' Colonial Point Entr . Lid. la *1 « National A iio c . ol Credit Lewtleld Apt*., Inc. to Greco J. Management Inc., Trultee, Lot* 4 Am m erm an, UN. II-I4 M . T i l 34. Colonial Point, 1100 Cadarwood VIII. Condo. I, SIMM Nat’l Atioc. Cred. Mgm, Inc. Tr. Lewtleld Apt*., tnc. to Oery a. to Emile W Skure. Lot* 4 3, I M A Wilton, UN. IM 4 IA Cederweed Colonial Point. tJ01.400 Olin Amer. Home* to Preecti* VIII. Cond. 1. 143,400 Greeter Conttr. Crp. to RMdIck Songprailt A wt Wlpewedee P.. Lot I. Blk A. Sterling Oaki, ISt.100 E. Slmmont 4 wt Emma V., 4 Michael B. Butler 4 wf M. Jeon, Donald J KubeckaA wt Jet I Ion Lot ItA River Run Sec. Four, J to Bernard Ltvln A wt Diana. Lot 413, Spring Oaky UN I, $75,000 U 1.300 The Leeward Corp. to J-M J., Rustic Woods Ltd P tr. to Patricia L Halting, t g l , Lot 3, Ptr , part ol NW'4 of Sac I I I I It. Clutter F. Wildwood. PUD. SS4.100 d e le . 1330.000 J M J. to Aibon Dev., Inc , Part The Rylend Grp Inc. 10 Arthur E Bradtord. t g l , Lot S. Deer Run ot NW3 ot NW'w at Sec I I I I tf, S 3 4 S.300 UN. I, S33.100 Fla. Ret Comm to John H. Terry D. Hagen 4 wt Denlyn J. Belak. t g l . UN B. 61 I. Wtklva lo Gene Letter lo. E 441 04' of N J V Fairway Townhomet, SJS.400 ot NVy ol NE'w ot SWSk ol S«C. 16 Rutted T Swain, Jr. to J. Wayna 30 31 etc , tlS.OOO Miller 4 wt Karen F , Lot 1): Blk A. Peyton HodgeA Jr. 4 wt Jean B. Sweetwater Club UN One. to Valeri* N King, Lot 1, Blk B. S431.100 Rev. Plat Blk B. The Springa Michael L. Tubbt. Tr. to Percell Spreading Oak Village, tllS J M Sandm. Lot 30 4 W 34’ ol 31, Donald J. O rr 4 Carr I# B., Normandy Sq . SS.SOO T ru ttrn etc. lo AdventIM Health Sentinel Bldg. Co to Gene Stern Sysl Sun Belt Inc., C IM- gt Lot * » 4 wf Elaine. Lot $(. Spring Lan 4 N 14' ol E i n ' ot Lot Sit ding UN. Two, *113.000 A lttm ontt Land Nev. Co.. tIIS J M (QCD) Leighton T. Hall 4 wl Bahia Oakt Inc. lo A lto n Dev., Pearl M. to The Leighton T. Hall Inc., Pari ot NWV* o l Soc. 3131 It. Corp , Lot A Bonavenlure H t t , 4 Part ol Lot* l i t 4 13G Fare*! 1100 SOUTHERN A ll OF SANFORD in Tvatday, Oct. 17, 1H1-1I The Leighton T. Hall Corp. to Gary l Roger* 4 wf Charlotte A , Lot 4. Bonavenlure H tt., 1113.000 Welcome NEWCOMER! "Florida’a own graotlng B m vK * — O M IC t t D O 10 MfflooiDlfiQ mm r M ld m li A call from you will bring t prompt visit from our toproMntallvg. BTw hag btochurgg, elite Information; and tc City Org. Pk, I S H M OSJ Dev., Inc. to Dale I. JonoA Truttee, N 140’ of W 130' ol blk O, Sanlando Springs Tf. 44, *100 �4 B - E y w l« e H m l i S a n ta *, F I. Tpeariay( Oct. 17, 1W1 legal Notice 33 Haitians Drow n 50 Yards From A Dream HILLSBORO BEACH, F la . (U P I) Scrawled on the tide of the beached white u llb o a t were the Creole words, "L a Natlvtte" - birth. But as the rickety 30-foot craft washed ashore on a section of south Florida’s affluent condominium row north of F ort Lauderdale Monday, bodies strewn along the sam e beach spoke silently of death. Thirty-three Haitians seeking escape from H aiti's numbing poverty to an economic rebirth in this country drowned Monday when their homemade boat capsized 30 yards off shore. Thirty-four other Haitians survived because they could swim. The United States has been escalating ef­ forts to discourage Haitians seeking what they perceive as the good life In the United States, and In the wake of Monday's tragedy Florida’s le a d e n say It hasn't been enough. Ironically, the 31 Haitians died less than 24 h o u n after the United States' new, tougher immigration policy resulted in the first in­ terception off the Haitian coast of a similar saQboat carrying 37 refugees. Those potential immigrants were returned to Haiti by the cutter Chase. The patrols began Oct. 10. T he F lorida congressional delegation pointed out that only one cutter Is on patrol in the Windward Passage and called for more cutters to Intercept refugees not only as they leave the Haitian coast but as they approach Florida. Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., said the boat was coming from the Bahamas to the United States while the Coast Guard cutter was patrolling between Haiti and the United States. But the Justice Department said the government will not step up patrols as a result of the drownlngs. "Our main purpose in having the cutter out there is to catch the commercial smugglers,” he said, referring to freighters that reportedly transfer refugees to snail boats off the Florida coast after they arrive. " It's a tragedy that we had people drowned," Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said. " It points out why we have to increase the interd ictio n program and get (m ore) resources,” Chiles said. He said the signal must be given to Haitians: "Don't try to get on these boats. You're not going to be able to come to the United States.” " I t’s a human tragedy... the kind of thing Legal Notice that was waiting to happen,” said Florida Gov. Bob Graham a t nearby Fort Lauderdale. "There probably have been other boatloads lost at sea that we never knew about" Leonard Rowland of the Immigration and Naturalization Service said the captain, identified as Charles Joseph, and the threeman crew anchored the boat before dawn Monday and left. "The captain and crew swam ashore, tolling everyone to stay p u t" because they would bring help, Rowland said. "We could see the lights of the hotels. Then a huge wave — higher than the mast — h it and turned us over," said Pierre Luco, 3D, through an interpreter. Two smaller waves followed he said. Fort Lauderdale yacht dealer F id . Sloan said sailors call the unusual occurrence a "rogue w ave" which, he said, can reach a height of about 24 feet and tear a sm all boat spart. Phllomlse Louis said she was sitting in the boat near her mother when the wave ML "She didn’t have tim e to say anything before she was thrown Into the water," the young woman said. The mother perished. Simone G uerrier, 23, said she lost her sister Elianto, 24. "When the boat turned over, I Just swam. The waves were very bad," she said, adding that her brother, H e m , 17, also made It safely to shore. "The indication is they left Cape Haitian, Haiti, Aug. 31, and bounced through the Bahamas for about 31 days,” Rowland said. The Haitian “ boat people" have been arriving on South Florida shores from Haiti and the Baham as at the rate of about 1,000 a month for more than two years, according to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Many others didn’t make It A Hypoluxo, Fla., boat captain and his 10year-old Bahamian first mate were convicted of sis counts of manslaughter at West Palm Beach last year, accused of killing a Haitian mother and her five children they were smuggling from the Bahamas on Aug. 14,1979. A B row ard County sheriff’s deputy, examining a row of 11 bodies fragged up onto the beach, said at least four women "have been badly clobbered in the head." All the wounds were located In the temple area, said deputy Gerald Meisenheimer. "I don’t know If they received the injuries from being hit by the boat or debris In the surf or were Mt on the head to make them leave the boat,” Meisenheimer said. FLORIDA STATUTES 177.144 NOTICI OF APPLICATION FORTAXDRIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JOE SLATE it * holder of the following certificate* hat (lied M id certificate* h r a tax dead to be issued thoc ton The cert If k a le numbers and years of Issuance, the description of fha proparty, and fha names in which It was assessed are as follows: Cart Meat* No. I Off Yta r t f Isu it net IT74 Description of Proparty SEC >4 TWF 30$ RGE 32E N 103 S3 FT OF S $11 45 FT OF E 307.4 FT OF SW 'A OF $W '4 Name In which assessed FRAZIER EMMA LINE All of M id property being In the County of SEMINOLE. State of Florida. Unless such certificate o r car. lifkafas shall be redeemed ac­ cording ta law the p ro p e rty described in such certificate or cert If katas w ill be sold to the highe*! bidder at the court house door on the 10th day of NOV EM BER, l«gi AT I I 00 A M. Deled this 30TH day of OC TOBER. m i. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County. Florida BY: THERESA MACEK. DEPUTY Publish October 77 A November 3. W. IT. IN I DEN 110 --------- FICTITPSUi H A M I Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Slip C-JJ. Monro* Harbour Marina. Sanford Seminole County, Florida under Ih * fictitio u s name of JOSE O'ORADV'S IRISH M E X IC A N CAF E, and that I Intend to register u ld name with Ih* Clerk c4 the Circuit Court, Seminole County Florid* In accordance with the provisions of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section SSSOt Florida Statutes ttST. SJg. Kim 0. Andereck Publish: October 30. 3T A November 3. 10, ttet DEN 03 CLASSIFIED A N CITY OF CASSELBERRY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT n o t ic e is h e r e b y 322-2611 that the City of Casselberry Board of Ad|ustmint w ill hold a Public Hearing. M r. and Mrs. Royc* B. Thomas. Oeners Applicants, are requesting the Board of Ad­ justment consider the fees Ibfllty of granting a variance from Section 3$ H(c) Fences and Walls — City of Casselberry Cod* of Ordinances which allows a maximum height for residential fences of th irty two (33) inches In the front yard, for the construction of a fane* four (4) feet high. The parcel Is legally described as: Lot SO. Duck Fond Addition to Caste*berry a t recorded In Flat Book II. Fag* 37 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. The parcel It more particularly described es 1415 Park Drive. Casselberry, Florida. Public Hearing w ill be held on Wednesday. November I k IN I, at 3:30 F.M., in the Casselberry City H all, SS Lake T rip le t D rive. Casselberry, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible. , 831-999 I f i m t . . ... HOURS Icom ecvnvotim et e a lin e 42C 7 cenMcwtlve times S 00 A M - 5:30 P .M M ONDAY th ru F R ID A Y I t c e n u c u tiv s times c a line SATURDAY * Noon DEADLINES 30-Apertmerrts 14—Help 1mted WHY BE LONELY? W rit* ” 0 *f A Mate” Dating Service. All ages PO Boa 4071. Clear water. FI 31510 Mary W. Hawthorn*. City Clerk LONLEY7 (111) 3737777 record, Dated this 33rd day of October, ad message 174 h rsl Bringing IN I. People Together Doting I ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: I t * person decides to appeal a decision LAOY Interested *n meeting mad* with respect to any matter gentlemen. Coll fo r Inconsidered at the above meeting or formation anytime 351 1040. hearing, he w ill need a verbatim record of all proceedings. In­ LONELY? New single* mag. cluding the testim ony and Mtmpeddreoi evidence, which record Is net 0 -<t«l Ire * Into. Bex provided by the C ity of Boynton. Fla. SMS. Casselberry. (Chapter N-1S0, If you atbnt using your poet Laws of Florida. ItSOl tew*, lik e a cue. and te ll it Publish: October 37. I N I with a Nereid detained ad. DEN 130 Call 337 3411. FLORIDA STATUTES 177.544 NOTICI OP APPLICATION FOR T A X O IID NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, that JOE SLATE the holder of the following certlfketee has tiled H id certificate* for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The corUflcol* numbers end years of issuance, the description of tho ond tho nemes In which It essessad arc a* follows: Certllkoto No. 10S1. Year of issuanco 1774. VOOLAB psychic advisor guides you lev*, money, success. The men with the answers. W rit* Vegter P.O. Bex 71M Sanford. FI*. 33771. tmtzMat banty M 9 >ek» Jjjajiiurtim ils in i tha petition bscssss no rn x k d rr utddgnnu dark - sad ml Qtewr - acteaiy rural tiled the i . - - , ^ | n a . * * .> • • . wi i / w e i . ’ . u f i ’U m jG .it* * v 'T* Ifcnf iig A rth u r H Beckwith Jr. d a rk e f O rcvN Caerl ef 11wW i n Canary. Ptartfea •ri " 171 x !«. 17. IN I o *e m i te stim o n y end c a rd l i egf presided by to # CRv *« ( Cha p te r to -lto . Lease ef FWrMe. 1NB1 DEN-IN A HU 0*15131 w Immsdia n in g s CaltlSI-tSMfn tW Ip .m . mis Learn to earn gt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LOST — W h it* Oerman Shepherd. Answer* to "D uke" brown cellar lost tag* Lake Mery Blvd. A Country Club Rd. Are*. Cell 333 4410. County E ip e r lento necessary. Per la te rile w ’ alt Unfurnished LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS. F am ily A Adults section. Poolside 2 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts. 373 7700 Open on weekends. OALpIDAY Meet. get. enjoy I FLORAUESIGNER S uptfm end supfshopl it \m t M e M ery to SUNLAND Estates 3 Bdrm, I Beth, Fenced yard 1350 mo Pleas* cell 1)1 1755 SUPER buy tor a professional building am pjr parking, located on well traveled street 547.700 IF you are looking tor something to do on your own. (her SI 500 could put you in business In this consignment shop Call lor details 2544 S French 111 07)1 Alter Hours. 1* * 7000 111 0777 PRICE reduced 7 Bdrm. I Bom. Low down payment No closing costs Located al 1107 Summerlin A»e Call owner 1)4 71)1 3 BDRM. 3 bth, 1 car garage, house tor rent 1 block from high school 5)50 e month, no pets, I month sec dep call 034 7)55 day*. 143 54)4 eves 4 weekends ENJOY country liv in g ! 3 Rdrm Apts. O lym pic s i. Peel. Shenandoah Village. Open 7-S. 1131731. WE HAVE Apartm ents. Duplexes end Houses tor Rent. June Portig Realty 373 1471. LK HARNEY E it Stlmnt 3 Acre Lk Frnt 3 l'» w pool Appraised at SI77.000 Anxious Submit all otters 3 BDRM. U i Beth. Cent HA. Well to well carpet. 5)50 mo 4 tec. Dtp i n 4054 3 BDRM. IV| Bam. No pets or children. S3M me. 3015 Sanford Av*. 333S411 A lt 4 p.m. MOBILE Homes on St River w docks LOCH ARBOR 3 2 CHA. carpet, oarege porch, fence, shade. 545b k deposit Phone f ] l 50ft CLEAN large tuxurWus 1 Bdrm. Apt. i t tt celling. Ceramic Bath. Bay windows, carpet, kit. equip. Util. paid. 1 bfk. from downtown Sonford. Adult* a pot*. 301 Oek A y r AIRPORT Blvd., Santord Large 1 Bdrm. 3 Full Bam. Kit chan * equipped. 1 375 7744. N Ga 4 N C M TN LOTS SANFOROREALTY REALTOR 11)5514 PARK PLA CE 5ANFORO Av*. Nice 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath, re lrig , stove, w shades. Lent HA. Fenced Adults 5350 mo 1st. last. 5100 Dtp Lease avail. 447 5054 or 444 4440 HI \ i I bdrm. 1 acres, util. 155 wk. CA IERS Nice plecel Sit right away. ASSIST ARMAN ACER TR itE E S 1 Positional lorn ond earn, great o p ptunlty. Super potential! 3331171 1717 i * * ★ AVON R IP IN R N TA T IV IS The Part »n* Career 4451077 - f le e t 155170* G A S AH lENDANT E IN SOU IRMINOLR non Good sa la ry .lo s p ltillu l Ion, I week paid kcatton every t months. Ct o n 3441. X SAV ON-RENTALS Furnished apartments for Senior Cltlten*. 311 Palmetto Avt.. J. Cowan. Ne phone a ll* . NEW ENERGY E FF IC IE N T HOME I ) Built m erergy savers, attic Storage Deltona Area 17) 3)10 NEW 2 bdrm. 3 Wh. Lake Av*. 1375 per month. 1700 sec. dtp. fully equip le t 1114. s o * * KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS u n lim ite d advancem t em ploye* Opportunity Oener 3471 Orton partunlty for Outstanding s tills . Bowel nptoyar. >m*nc* Jr* b rig h t •ton can earn dot la r i Age lip . no M rt-C b U •31-104 to lp e . The ciassHWd ojthe soonar y « te * result* THE HOME YOU’VE ALWAYS DREAM ED OF You can have this 3 bdrm, 1V» bth home, large family room, which includes Franklin slove. central HA 4 lots more lor only $47,000 Low down payment, owner will wrap around mtg or what have you Office Spact For Least M* ■ 030 773) 41—H n H w y .lt 73 Otnerei Meeftofe 1st Twee. > :» Cocktsil Lounge e* thru Set I I NeenNUT SANFORD - Charming J Bdrm. 7 Bath. Obi Lot. Coly Fireplace. Custom Bar Room, Country Kitchen. Cent HA,Huge screened porch, detached dbl garage and storage are a t . o fli(* would make ideal shop for the Cralty person Seller m otivated Asking S44.700 PHYLLIS CAPPONI. REALTOR CENTURY 71. 1)0 7717 PRIME Office Spact. F revldenct Blvd.. Deltona. 2144 Sq Ft. Can Be Divided. With Parking. Days 305 574 1431, Evenings A Weekends 7047)4 347). Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 MATURE rwgotlsSIs. Afcy In Sanford Nur e v r lrs c r n t |*n t*r. MotWnvilW A FINANCE MA OEMENT CA­ REERS. F M IN AND WOMEN NC IX P IR IE N C I OR c o l l ig I o i o r i i * ■ GUI R IO . Are yeu WoAli fo r a which w ill s ity y tu r need! and poets? \ are interested In career n ted. emhttWw* lit e r o r, t t Ira k i tor marvapemen editions In branch e ffk O.P.C branch m a n a t*r ft tin g program o ile r* socu y. challenge. Rag Real E staff Braker 1 111 M 7 I Eve 37) 1W4 37-B—R tntel OffiCEl 3544 Onk Av*., MEN and Worn Pull or Perl lim e Oppori Ity . Ne In­ vestment r o g id. 3J5SS7 er 331-3037 far Ir view. JUKI tOKZK IHAirr FOR LEASE choke commercial or oltlca space 4 warehouse * space over 3000 sq. teel overall. Excellent local ton for retail store, professional ol Ik * , beauty parlor, or other business Can be divided Call Harold H all Raatty Inc Realtor ) » 974 NOTICE THE CENTURY 71 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell more real rstafe than anyone rise in America Call today and let it work tor you Call 37) )0S0 Hayes Real Eslale Services. Inc 43S W 7$fh SI Santord Each other ■* independently owned and operated Cabl# T.V. 6-12 Mo. Loaso '290 Mo. — Phonr 3222090- THI I BEDROOM HATH LUXURY GARDEN A PA RTM EN TS NATIONAL a * a * * see * a * a TOUCI f C U S S Rattawn |. o n SR ft M seal, e ll iwlpped peine ALLIAN CE LOOOB to 14 Nen fa r p re fit ■raaeitafton. Meet* m I Am . every 4to Sunday at Callage F o rk Women’s C lvk Center, JM w . Deri mauto Sf.. Or i * C M PresWent 01 M a le fee REAL I IntM* O n-T tw -U ite SPECIAL 7270m x TWO linenc tolly Will yeu be to ll# CLJtefefFiCO D EPA R TM EN T yeu ere w e lt II net ceil 373 » » 1I 545.000 Harold Hall CHECK THISUUT BEAUTIFUL IN2 Royal Oaks 77 wide 1 bdr. 7 blh. garden tub. deluxe carp el, cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood stoing. shingle root, paddle Ian and many more extras Only 574 700 VA linancing nb money down. 10 *• down conventional See at Uncle Ro,s Mobile Home Sales ot Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 704 '77 0124 Open weekdays I 7 30. Sun 17 4 CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS selection ol 14 wide* prices start 5*775 VA tman cmg no money down. 10-, conventional Running or not 337 774* _ c l a s s if ie d TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment 322 5770 ad REALTOR 323-5774 WE h a n o l e r e n t a l s From 110to 550 or more Call 332 1474. 372 4440 65—Pets-Supplies WardrobeU5 Trunk SIS RugsS50 ait 4p m 177 4774 7 8 -M o to rcy c les cedar CFA PERSIANS Adutt Females White. Black 4150 4750 32) 3415 Start Indian Summer In a "TeePee" ol your own, check Reel Eslale Bargains SUZUKI 1774 115 for sole or trade 147 5733.1 DOG trainlhd classes obedience 4 confirmation Starting Oct 77 111 0717 SEARS Coldtpot re frig e ra to r I I ' i cubic leet. copper tone T7J 1444 DODGE 1771 D TO >< ton long wheel base 111 V I 4 Sp Air condition. PS. PB. new big lire*.tool box This truck looks and drives excellent 5)47) 1)1 1774 FREE kittens. 4 adorable4 week old kittens. 1 males. 1 lem al*. 377 4113 RENT A Washer. Dryer. Refrigerator.or TV 704 77S 477S LOW LOW DOWN PAYM EN T with gaed a iivm p htn 4 lew price ef enly 514.100 7 bdrm. 1 blh. sptciol hurry. SEPARATE OUEST OR MOTHER.IN LAW lovely well located 3 bdrm homo w ith oat in kit, sop. dining, fenced yard piv* (vest haws*. 147,7**. HOUSt large reams, paddle fan. smoke alarm, positive cask lle w re d u ce d t * *4 1 .7 ** We have elite* spec* ter rent. w e k iv a falls area WOOOEO R IV E R ACRE 535 000 M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL " D O N ’ T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 177 7*11 or 111 777) and a Inendly Ad Visor will help you REALTY - REALTORS 80— -Autos for Sale 53—TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used TV’S, 775 4 up MILLERS 3417 Onando Fr Ph 172 0157 PAPER BACK Books Western, Adventure. Romance. Comics Baby Furniture 377 7)04 Spring is "Move outside tim e " Grt patio and lawn turmture al a good price Read the Oastil.ed Ads A L U M IN U M cans, copper, lead brass, silver, gold Week days 1 4 30 Sal 7 I. KoKoMo Tool Co 717 W 1st St 32) 1100 N o W iM 4 C • VW 1771 good mechanical condition. 7150 323-7900 7 Ml*. L*AM Limited Tim* Only 1775 FORD Mustang II Guia. 4 Cyl. 4 speed, AM FM Call 377 4445 37) 4441 Have tom * camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 373 3411 or *31 *77) and a friendly ad visor will h tlp you SURPLUS JEEPS. CARS, and TRUCKS ayailablr Many sell under 7700' Call 313 742 114J Ext. 700 lor Information on how to purchase . OSTEEN WOOOED ALRES 417.500 TERMS OSTEEN 5 ACRES PINES. SCRUB OAK TERMS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB TALL 114 500 To List Your Business... OSTEEN 17 ACRES WOOOED PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE *34 000 Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 GENEVA 2<i ACRES WOODED ZONED MOBILE ST7.SOS GENEVA 70 ACRES WOOOED. COCHRAN ROAD S3 500 PER ACRE MAY D IV ID E SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 3765 HWY. 17-92 321-0640 LAKEFRONT 70 Acres Deltona. Terms ltS.000 W Mallciowskl Realtor 372 770) m ---------------A - BAA-------A. V v O n c m T /o rK A dditions 4 Corurefp Work. foo»rr%. floor* A pool* It n d t c jp in g L tod work F r t f t t t f m n o i M ATHS M c h t n v r o o f in g b lo c k , c o r u r r lr w i n d o w * . * id d A ro o m l i r e r s l - m r i l r U 114*1 I M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N ri * r \ r e p •*.«! D r iv e w a y * r f ( Am »r»r B *,»l 17 ? | ) / | A ir Conditioning WANTED 100 t o 700 acres in Orange or Seminole Counties, toned tor mobile home tub division Send all details in cludmg location, to P O Box 1141. Oceia. Fla 37471 SERVICE. In s ta lla tio n , A ir cond . r e lr ig ., washers, dryers, ceiling Ians, minor plumbing. Reas. No tervic* charge with repair 305 574 47— Real Estate Wanted R em odeling Specialist LAWN car* to Suit your needs, rubbish rem o val Call evenings 471 2544 B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 W r handle thr Whole Hello! Wa. F mane mg Availably Legal Services Roofing Chnt will service AC’s, rtfrig . t'eetert. water coolers, m itt Can 7)1 111)_________________ ____ Wknted_____ APPROX )<k Acres, 7 houses. 1 trailers, beautiful perk Ilk* setting. 70fru it trees, irrigated garden SI 10.000 Dn payment A tin negotiable 33) 37*7. DUN R ITE Lawn Service Mow. •do#* trim , vacuum* mulch, tod R ta t » 2 7S«I F le c tric a l Appliance Repair R em odeling Lawn Maintenance Remodeling Duality nectr.cai work 73 yrt experience Minor repairs to complrte wiring 32) 0714 Handyman Pamting. carpentry, all types ol home repairs Call lor Ire* estimate ) } } 1775 SOCIAL SfCURITY DISABILITY CLAIMANTS ROOFS, leaks repaired. Reelect ratten eaves and shingle xxaik. licensed, insured, bended Mike 373 4)1) I provide represent at ion at the A d m in is tra tiv e Law judge Level lor claimants who have been turned down lor reton ^deration ROOFING ot all kinds com merciel A residential Bonded A insured 32) 7577 704 2)3 4111 Richard A. Schwarli Ally JISMagnolia A v t Daytona B-ach. FL 3301 Christian Roofing 17 yrt exp 147 5750. tree rsl Heruolmq sp ecali/e m rrpa.r aork A new roolmg Ite a te rte Cleaned PrwertY. * Serviced M AKE ROOM TO STORE TOUR W IN TER ITEMS SELL " D O N ’ T N E E D S " FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 377 7411 or 111 77t) end a friendly Ad Visor will help rOu Beauty Cara HEATERS. CLEANED AND SERVICED 373 7404 TOWER S §E A U TV SALON FORMERLY H arriatt’t Beauty Nook 517 E 1st St . 377 574} SOUTHERN MOOf ING \\ »\ ★ ap . t f fooiifoj Irfrfc \prti4i i%! O rprnd frb lr & l* •( r D4y or mqht U 7 IM I Sandblasting I m i n i i i w a m ■6 noma improvemenT im BEAUTIFUL 4 Bdrm. I bath hamt an earner to ll Cutlam d e iiin e d in te rle rl Cewntry Ataitspkartt Cant HA. WWC. Flartda Rm an* eat In Kitcheat 454.770. 3 O RIAT INVESTMENT 2 story hamt with upstairs I Bdrm. I Balk rente) Apt. Oewnstelrt 1 Bdrm, 1 Beta Rente), and a 3 hdrm. I balk aerate apt. reetal. Lets *1 e a lre tt 7 M.7H MAYFAIR VILLAS! ) A 3 Bdrm . t feat* Cende Villas. M il I* Meyfeir Cavalry CktE. Select year let. Hear pie* a In*trie r d e a r l Gee IIty cenitrected by Skeemeker tor 747.3** t vpl CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm. .2 Beth Home. Large Fam. Rm., Cent. HA. Outstanding shady let and m en prestigious location. Only S54.SOO. This yeu must Cal I Bart L 1777 FORD Pinto 17.000 miles excellent shape 77 400 Call 32) 4011 alter 5 p m CONSULT OUR 734.77*. S54S Perk CAR W ANTED 75 IM P E R IA L 327 0747 1964 FORD Cfil#iy S00 « ir. PS. PB. 5 new radials. excellent 2nd car. 1500 37) 47 70 Antigurt Diamonds Oil Pauvling* Oriental Rugs Bridges Ant.ques 17) 7701 Looking tor a tob? Tha Clastiliad Ads will help you find I hat job LOTS OF POTENTIAL 4 Rdrm. ) B ilk htm » ar D uplai. P a u lk la M a lh a r.le -L a w quarters taal Can! HA. WWC. Pael and Patlal Latt al ta tra t. Bank tmancingavailable 15 N Hwy 17 77 Casselberry 68—Wanted to Buy Ken more part*, service, usra washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 131 0477 O-B—L o ts * Acreege STENSTR0M frB & H Auto Sales * ★ 339 7989* FRONT COMMERCIAL 7 ACRE S ON 17 73 NEAR LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SISO.OOO 323-5774 1774 CH EVY Camaro 4 Cyl Auto PS. PB. Stereo AM FM. light ateen paint, white in tenor 17475 9)1 1)74 79—Trucks-Tra i lers A N IM X t Haven Kennett board •ng 4 grooming, Needed Pekingese 4 sm all s ilv tr pcudie tor stud Male Owners C4II 372 $752 S2-Applumces 43—Lots- A creage LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY learn the area rent completely turnished 1 bdrm apartment with cen. air na lease required. 715* me $ AYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 77. I mile west ot Speed way Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m It's the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 704 755 7)11 tor further details BUYJUNKCAR54TRUCKS Shop Uncle Roys Mob'le Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 704 Tir 0174 Ooen 7 day* REALTY, INC. a p a r t m in t s WAS E iA U A I I IFF BE, INC HOME AND GUEST COTTAGE 7 units completely furnished, on S lots Clot* lo I 4. Many trees and country atmosphere Bdrm. I Balk name an nice shaded let. M"tr~Y. brkfs. her, dining rm . perch, and I (need yard and maral 1)5,77# 2 Bffdroom, Washer/Dryer Hookup 1-1506 Wrst 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 POLISH MOBILE HOME OR HOUSE LOTS I * acre 17000 1* acres SI4.S00 Owner financing with low down payment. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE ADULT SECTION W NEW Nobility. 1 bdr. 7 blh, dbl wide, shingle root, wood siding Oct special Stl.77$ delivered 4 set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Of Leesburg704 T|t 0374 ouses 7 BDRM. I bth. carport. c*n HA. carpet, 30x10 garage, lanced beck yard, deep well. 1 )4 700 or m ekt reasonable offer 14)00 dn. e ttu m f mortgage, no qualifying call 33) 7534 T ThN N a n total way me pueik t f yeyr active toe. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3*0) Orlando Dr 171 STOO VA 4 F HA Financing EXCELLENT o f f ic e LOCATION Small building on busy Sanford Ave Zoned GC 3. large tot. Be your own boss, only $71-000 W l LIST AND S IL L MORI HOM«S THAN AN Y O N IIN T H * SANFORD A R IA —Q eqeva Q ardeijs- DH yeu ub er a in mie Itot Me each S T E M P E R A GENCY a 7) T BIRD Loaded New Tires Blue W ith White Top or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down I f ) mo 337 7100 114 4405 Dealer CASH FOR CARS NOW Call 372 2411 or 9)1 777J WILSON MAlER FU R N IT U R E 111 USE FIRST ST 177 5472 See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front 4 rear BR’s S a n f o rd 's S a le s L e a d e r Get on Your Broomstick — Clean Upl Sweep Upl end List your "D on't W a n t*" In the CUM modi ■ IM E arly B lrg every Wed. A IH . evening *17:15 PJXL place 321-0739 Eva 322-7443 1 U N IT A P A R T 4 A B N T SMALL body shop detail shop, compressor, exhaust fan, Itnced compound excellent tor small body shop or detail shop 1300 mo Nejtl door to Starlight Lounge Call 377 3340. I i m l o 3 p.m ilN G O SERRATION PAST P •allietlon. I Good salary Hon every 4 week paid month* irlen c* net necessary, f me Manager Lake M«ry U - 333 4345 MUST sell guick price reduced 57.000 7 bdrm home w fireplace. Cen MA Assume FHA mtg 14.400 d n . asking 534,400 747 7)77 Per rant * f lease — 14)17 tq ft. industrial or warehouse 711 W 1st S t. Sanford n ) HOP 31A—Duplexes 42—Mobile Homes 1770 PONTIAC Catalina, dean good running condition tor sale or trade 347 $73) 77—Junk Cars Removed STORING IT MAKES WASTE — SELLING IT MAKES CASH 51-A—F u m itu n * TO SETTLE esTate 77 Ch**y Chevette Scooter Economical acyl standard Iran t 377 4547 USED engines $150 u Usedtrans 550 up Furs’ Salvage 337 7*72 FILL DIRT 4 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call C'ark 4 H .rl 32) 7540 1 0 -1 7 Lie Re4l E slile Broker ?4a0 Sanford Ayr REA4T04I 3 BDRM. I' i bth. 7 Story frame house, ten HA. 74x74 work shop out back 537.500 707 Magnolia Aye Seen by ap puintment only 3)7 4754 37—Business P roperty SANFORD specWue > M r, I bath, a ir, drape*, kit appll, US0 mo. t- dep. 1)7 IS41. Ju V a d i T i ^ N ? 174* PO N Ti AC Bonneville4 door hard top OK original con dit'On. power steering power brakes 7)75 S31 1734 76—Aufo Parts 62—Lawn- Garden NO REASONABLE otter refused 3 l<> Blk Eat In Kit. FP, Carpet, ready to move In Lg Assume Mtg Consider renting Asking 134.700 GOVERNM ENT SURPLUS CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE through govern ment tales under S)00 Call I 714 547 0741 lor vour directory on how to purchase Open 34 hours TO SETTLE estate 177* 73 foot Dodge Honey motor home Mileage I4.KX) 777 4547 HAMMOND organ w tape. No need to read music auto cords w 7 tempo* 373 45(3 Spring <s "Move outstoe lim e ” Gel patio and lawn turnilure at a good price Read the Oastil.ed Ads v n vi*.500 SPACIOUS 1 bdr. V j bin FI rm New root — newly painted, near Pinecrest Sch — Large Large fenced back yard A A McClanahan Lie Real Estate Broker 377 5777 SANFORD 3 bdrm. 5375 per month Call n ) 7135 alter 5 X p m SrmineW 1147*7 IAV ON RRNTALS RRALTOR DELTONA by owner. 3 br, spill, fully egp kit. 3 car garaae. HA. Ig e F Irm 1 yr only, price only SSI.900 I 704 717 4311 CASH lor Cars or Trucks Martin Motor Sales >71 S French 37) 7|)« 75—Recreational Vehicles WANTED Responsible party to take over payments on Spinet Console Piano Can be seen locally. Write M r Foster. P O Box 541. Attor. Fla 33007 M LS 321-0041 33—Houses F urnished great boes. PIANOS S organs large A small starting as low as 1147 75 Bob Ba i Vus.c Centre A Western Auto 301 W 1st Santord Alter hrs 371 1154 and 371 475] SERVE TECH Excitlent pay id benefits with. k v i 011-0041 SANFORD 3bdrm. S3S5 per month. Call n ) 7335 alter S J p m ■ For Estate. C om m ercial o r Residential Auctions 4 Ap praitatt Call D ells Auction 37) 5470 Reap your own Fall Harvest ot Fall Cash — Use Herald Want Ads Often 377 3411 59—M usical M erch an d ise ALMOST new lovely executive home In Id yllw ild e, many extras 173.500 Call 37)1753 SO-Auto* 72—A uction I larg e M oving to 4 newer home, apartment? Sell ’ ’don’l needs” fast wiih a want ad. M / T it A TOUCHDOWN 322-9283 K J S II SANFORD 3 Bdrm, carpet, appliance*, utility room. air. near school 5350 mo t i l 1317 SANFORDCOZYCOTTAOR Porch, a ir. shed 1100 dn. S375 mo. 24 HOUR GUN auction Sunday Nov Santord Auction 1715 S French Ave More into 171 7)40 MAN OPEN! RE HAS ES'PUJH PDWER FOR A SPACE SHUTTLE'. m i 5 French Suite f Stale rd REALTOR )) 3 4771 Day or Night Associates Inc Realtors 371 1740 3 BOR. 3 bth 1)50month 1st A lts t a security 33) 4441. 31—Apartments Furnished Johns COMM LOTS on SR 44W 4 Pk Or Owner Financing 4 bdrm, Us bth. w w carper, cen H A appll. large fenced yard w pool 5400 132 0314 Trace Apts. M ellonvlllo 1 Bdrn). 1 Spacious. Carpeted, k it Bath apt CHAA. Near equipped, hospital l lake Adult*, no pets $770 331 77S3 HOLD 7*E?HCN£. WCRLD! PC? A E p t ^ tt£ JUST SPRINTED UVDER H/SSMANhED KJCK ANP HE'S THRSW/HS R O B B ir t IT PCWSHELP! I M A L T Y \ootrr se u Evs m REALTOR. MLS Tuesday, O ct. 17, t f l l - S B Evantitfl H er a id . S anford, FI. 5 7A -Q um A A m m o BATEMAN REALTY 3 BDRM split plan. I* * bth, w w carpet, can. h a , sppii, screened petto, garage, fenced yerd. «37S mo i n 0314 Ridgewood Args* 2 Bdr-rtr Apts Irom 1 3*1 3 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court 313 4470 CASSRLRIRRY PURN APTS. I bdrm. util. S7S dn. 5750 me. 32—H ouses U nfurnished 3 BDRM 2 bth. split plan. A l condition Priced 153.»00 owner financing with Fireplace in screened room lor gracious living Extra clean Detached garage 5)75 mo 5 deposit Cell after 5 p m 13) in s 0r 373 01)1 Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from S3S0. 3 bdrm from 17M Located 17 71 just Soutn of Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults. 133 4470. OFFICE M TR, l Light type, willing te leern — raises and benefits. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR 7 BDRM BAMBOO COVE A p lt. Available. 1 A 1 Bdrms. Sterling * t 1700 3331340. JTu i C la ir* PR* V A ACT N4 THEJOfYOU WAI •deny h o w to a t *R EXPERIENCE Cgihort order n Inc. JJth cook apply F St. A Perk Aye 5-Loet* Found Oeftd » ie N fh day ef mi. EXPERIENCED •eat cutter Food Barn incRTti St. Perk Av*. Sanford ★ 'Get Off M y Case' *1: *V OeuM P. Sheer LAYOUT, Fitter, 5 Brake Operate A Industrial Painter Fli and Second Shifts. Top ■y. Good Benefits. Cell orlde iron Works Inc. 3371 0. FREE TUITION Reel Estate school Alger etiPond Realty INC ERA. 313 3 Itgql M otif m i at ii: « am . ROOM A board tor elderly In my home. 333 S37S Sunday - Noon Friday FOUR TOWNES REALTY INC BROKER ____ WI DUPLEX delux 3 bdrm. 3 blh, central AH. fu ll kit. dish­ washer, dispoMI. ref rig. Ilv rm. din rm . screened porch A garage SfM mo Call 1)31701 alter 5 p.m 39A-Room A Board Noon The Day Before Publicatjn 4—R e rso n e b NEW LY decorated 3 bdrm . Gjplex. gerege. reasonable, near a lakt. 133 5727 SLEEPING ra m s , with kit privileges, no children or pets. 323 7721 13.00 M m um ■3 Lines n lm u m Reagan Might Negotiate On European Weapons protecting hit own coMtltationnl rights.” Tht petition quoin Mra. Beeraaa m anyin|( Clark hnd un­ dergone more than two months of dnilypeyriitetric trunhnMt for atIMsotructira hahnvtor and waa rtiwiaate from tha c e line ............ DELTONA 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth |J3$ mo »100 Sec 1 year lees* 33)4070. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses D ELIGHTFUL DeBery - extra large 3 bdr. ; bth home with lots of d o trt*. on >i acre wooded lake iron! lot Dream k it, retrig , island stove, washer 4 dryer, emt vac system, w w carpet, 14x70 screened porch, paho. and closed garage 547.500 1 bth. air. drapes. SJSOmo ♦ dep J it |$47 When you piece a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay close to your phono because something wonderful IS e b a f 10 happen RAT. CLASSIFIED DEPT. 41— Houses SANFORD tpeciovs 2 bar. SANFORD - Rees. wkly. A monthly rate*. U til me. Kit. WO O ik Adults 141 7H I Orlando - Winte Park Seminole g iv e n NOTICE OF PRO CIRO ING S FOR T H I VACATINO, ABANDONINO, DISCONTINUING, ANO CLOSING OP RIONTAOPDescription of Property Sec. 34 WAV OR D RAIN AG E Twp 70S Rpe 33E N 103 S3 ft Of S ■ ASIMSNT 305 04 ft of E 3014 ft of SWV4 Of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 4—Child C are SW'4. YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE N im o In w hich assessed NOTICE that the Board of County C o m m ltilo n o rt o l Seminole HUBERT FULLER. SPUR OF T H E M O M E N T All of l i d property being In Ih* County, Florid*. * t I0;00 o’clock b a b y s it t in g County ol Semlnolo, Stato of a m. on the 17th day of November, 11)714* Florida A.D., IN I. In the County Com Unless such certificate or car missionary' Meeting Room ol the W ILL Babysit In our lifk a te t shall be redeemed oc County Courthouse in Sanford. Lakt M ary home. cording to law tho property Florida, will h o ld . Public Hearing 333 teas. described in such certificate or to consider and determine whether certllketes w ill be sold to tho or net the County w ill vacate, FOR the U ltim ate In highest bidder at the court bouse abandon, discontinue, dose, Child Cera A Child * door on the 30m day of November. renounce end disclaim any right of World 3731434 I t t t at I t 00 A M. Ih* County ond the public In and to NEED A SERVICEMAN? You’ll Publish: October 37 A November tho following rights of woy or find him listed in our Business 3. 10. 17, IN I dralnago oosomont running Directory. DEN toe through or o d jo c tn t to tho described property, toxrtt: IROQUOIS LANDING, Indian AD V R R TIS IM IN T FOR BIDS 5—Good Things to Eat Mound Village. Plot Book S. Page* The Seminal* County P ert 34 end 3S. Public Records of Authority, Sanford, Seminole Seminole County, Florida. County, Florid*, furnishes Ih* Jibs. 100 Bananas PERSONS INTERESTED MAY following info rm a tio n ond In­ Swt. Potatoes Jibs. 100 APPEAR ANO BE HEARD AT structions to prospective bidders Lp. Peppers Stor 1.0* T H I TIME AND PLACE ABOVE dnlrlng to submit propose is lor 5 tor 100 Red Orepetrult WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan theater nuclear forces In Geneva on Nov. 30 SPECIFIED. 13 for -St the work herein described. Tangerines BOARD OP COUNTY between S e c re ta ry of State A le xa n d e r H a ig would ba willing to nsgoUato a proposal not to Or* 1 tor .77 Prefect H *. s c o p a w . M A N C O M M ItltO M B IIt OP m. .77 square test M enufecturlng deploy msctear weapons ta E u ro p e , provided ■ad S o v ie t F o re ig n MlnteSee A n d re i Qresnyko. SEMINOLE COUNTY. Facility Jibs, too Reg. Torn*!*** Speakes was prepared for the question when the Soviets dismantle their potent SS-30 FLORIDA *#.7 00 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF Wet sr melons BY Arthur M. Beckwith Jr. asked for White House reaction Monday to the 4 lbs. 100 missiles, a spokesman says. WORK: Red Del. Apples Clerk Jib*. I CO Rom* Apples The principal work cons Is1s of At the same time, White House spokesman disarmament movement. By Joann Here, DC Ih* construe! Ion of * 70.000 square Jibs. 1.00 MtXiu Apples "While these are obvious expressions of Publish: October 37, I N I I-arry Speaker said M onday the ad­ 3 lbs. 1 00 Geld Del. Apples loot metal building with dlmen. ministration believes the anti-nuclear protests concern by a free people, they do not represent D IN 1(0_____________________ lions ef 100’ x 300 and a 14* aav* Jibs, i oo Wlnesep Apples Jibs. I N Vel. Squash Sm. height. The building shell have on* FLORIOA IT A T U T It 177.34* in European capitals last weekend were not a widespread view of West European 3 lbs. l oo NOTICE OP APPLICATION Sm Zuccinl Squash row of Interior column* on I f citizens,” he said In reading from a prepared representative of most Europeans. centers, and shell have an InFOR T A X O B IO L«. Zuccinl Squash 4 lbs. t to NATO defense ministers last week, feeling text. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, luleted reef, along with gutters W lb ..77 Cracked Pecans Fresh AppM Cider Vi 0*1.1.77 that C D A ESTHER V WILDER end downspouts to sc commodate pressure from the peaceful m arches that drew "In fact, numerous public opinion polls ih * proposed s tru c tu re . The Fresh AAapM Syrup 177 the holder of the following cer several hundred thousand persons, endorsed consistently show strong majority support for 570 50 Lbs. Potatoes tllk a tt* ha* tiled M id cerliilce tts building shell contain IA N square the so-called "zero option" as a possible NATO and the West European governments Bu. Tangerines 7.S0 tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. teat el air conditioned office spec* 3 tor 100 id shall be totally sprinkler**. Pomergrenetes The cortiticele numbers and vM r* negotiating position with the Soviets. share our concern over what Is clearly the There shell be approximately 1 lb*. .77 Green Beens .el issuance, the description of tho It would provide for the United States not main threat to peace in Europe: the unceasing 10 lor 100 Cukes property, end the nemo* In which 3.300 square yards of paving In­ cluded in Ih* s a p * el the work to deploying Pershing missiles or cruise missiles Soviet m ilitary military building up in recent bu.3.00 Pkkllng Cukes It wm assessed are as follows: 17 5 Lbs. Pot stoat ue rtifko t* No. 1304. Yoor of be performed. Construction shell in Europe if the Soviets agree to remove their years. be in cempilenc* with *11 exlsilng Greers a bunch 1.07 Iwuanc* 1777 600-miles range SS-20 missiles. wMch carry Description ol Property LOT 73 code* ef the County of Somlnoie. "We will continue to work closely with our We Take F««4 Stamps nuclear warheads. BLK A GROVE TERRACE PB 7 Stef*of Florid* end the Southern allies to deter potential Soviet aggression and BulMtaq Cod#. LER O Y FARM S PO 41 Speakes said the administration feels the believe strongly that Is the best way to assure Nam* in which assessed INSTRUCTIONS ON ORTAININO SR 44 "zero option” Is "something to look at under SPECIFICATIONS: HOSKINS RUTH S ET AL the peace." Wstsstt'fe OM Farm ideal conditions, but not a t present.” Specification* and complete All *t M id property being in the Vice President George Bush also addressed County of SEMINOLE. State of description *1 m * proposed work YOU pick speckled A white The protests abroad, reminiscent of the antimay be obielned in person from Vietnam war demonstrations In the IMOa, has the m atter In speaking to a gathering of in­ Florid*. butter beans M OObu. AWd Jnd the oftks ef me Administrator, Unless such certificate or cor picking on btoefcay* pee*, cenk ternational Investors of the American Stock caused some concern in White House circles. Seminole County Part Authority. tlllcefes shell be redeemed sc peas, green been* A pew been* Dennis K. Doigner, cording to lew the property They may serve as a prelude to talks on Exchange a t the White House. LS Ot bu. watsen Farm 1711 Administrator described in such c e rtlfk a t* or Celery Av*. 3314754. Semlnolo County ce rtifke tt* w ill be sold to the Sun. Port Authority nighesi bidder at the court house Pen ef Sanford door on the 7th day of NOV EM BLUE CRABS LIVE Orange Boulevard FICTITIOUS HJUaa BER, IN I. AT 11:00 A AA. OR O R IS IR O Lake Monroe. PL 33747 Nofka t* hereby Riven that we 7 DAY 1 7-4 4444134 Deled this 37th day e7 SEP (3 0 0 1 m 47*0 are etwee** *n bustnees * t NS TIM BER. IN I. Centred and Bid specification* RoMlla Drive. Sentorb. FlerWa Arthur H Beckwith Jr. 11—I n s tru c t torn T in t. SemMeie County. Florid*, C lirk el C irc u it Court ef may be obtained tor o neorefun debt* is * *f t ie N . checks t* a* under the llc tlflo u a name of Seminole County. F lorid * mad* payable I * the l emlnefg C B E A T IV I IL L U M IN A T IO N Tsnnl* Instruction — U.J.P.T.A. By: T h e rm Macek. ANGOLA, I*. (UPI) - Colin Clark says ha Is ready to die S.and the! we Intend to register County P e rl A u th o rity . AN DEPUTY CLERK Certified. Group or P flv flt drawings, specifications and and end his living hell behind b a n , but an American Civil Mid name with IN* Clark of the lessons Children a specialty (Seal) contract documents may be Circuit Court, Seminole County, Publish: Odober 5. 13. 30, 37, IN I Deog Malic tewskt 331-1)11. IJbertiea Union petition will try to block the execution on examinee to person el the e tfke of Florid*, tn accordance wttfi Ik* DEN 14 grounds the condemned killer is niddaL me Adm M strefw. provision* of Ike Fictitious Nam* RIOHT new w * need • few toed BID BONO: CITY OF C A S M L M R IY lAuisiana Gov. Dave Treen said ha would stay out of tha Statute*. To w it: Section MS BP, MW* people who hove the Bids m utt be accompanied by ■ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Florid* Stetvtet. 179. ambitWn ond dedication t* dispute. NOTICI IS H 1 R IB Y OIVRN can Hied check, cashier’s chock, Jeffrey I. Jackson succeed it m at’s you. mm With time running out before tha achaduied Nov. 9 execution, met the City ef Ceesafkarry Beard bank d rift, or bW bend In tka Kent S. Jeckaon ws’r * prepared to eTfer yeu the ACLU filed a motion Monday in UA District Court in Publish: Octpber 13. 70, 17, *1 Adjustment w ill hew ■ Pwbik amount of not We* then five per­ reel rewards end m * methods Meeting. Me. M ercia X. N ile*. cent (S percent) ef the amount of November 3. I N I Baton Rougt for a psychiatric examination to determine te get them. For interview, Owner Applicant, la reques ting the bid, mod* payable I* tha Semlnefe D IN S ) pirate cell Century 21. Hayes whether Clark is sine. Beard e l Adjustm ent canslder the County Pert Authority. ■salty Services. Inc., REJECTION OP BIOS: feasibility ef granting a variance FLORIDA STATUTES IN.SM The petition quoted H arvard Medical School paychlatriat 3333054 The Sem inal* County Perl from Section 3S1NC) Pence* and NOTICI OP Michael Nelson, who k i d lit e r reviewing d a r k 's flit he APPLICATION FOR TAX O IR O w o n — CRy e l CoaeeWerry Cedi Authority reeervoe tho right la believed the condemned m an was “actively suicid al." NOTICE I I H IR IO Y OIVEN, ef Ordinance* which allow * a Clark, who refuses to tight the death sentence, denounced met Joe lie f* , m * hefder *1 the maximum height ef th irty He* IN I mereefi fa waive any Informality technical Ity In Me bidding, W tha petition filed on behalf of his mother as a crude effort to tot lew in* cw tN ke N * ho* f Mod M Id inches far a residential fence, In er WORK at hem * Jab* avelWbWi certXkale* lo r a la x daad to b* order fa r her I t retain an txW flne accept thg bids or any part thereto take advantage of his family's vulnerability. Substantial ear nines p it* N il. Ow ned mast laversbW to Iks thereon The certificate feur (4) leal high fence In the from Cell 544441*041 le t . i l l tor "I think they an playing on my mothir’fl emotions," ha said years of yard. Tho p a rce l I t lagaU? M e e t ef toe Authority after all Infer met ton. tha deecrigllen of R«o in a telephone interview. "I don't like what they are doing." la which N le t 7, Norwood Fereef First euekieted. e r to re ie d H tods end dark formally askad tha wanton of tha Louisiana Stato rs p d v s rlls # o r cancel toe EXPERIENCED craftsm an N r AdditWn. eccard mo to m * pief *11 ty p e * a t Hems im CartHkafe Na. 1*47 - Year al Rwreef a* r e a r Rid to Ptot Reek Penitenlary to let him marry hit gkifrtond in ontor to ghr* p re vtm e n f w o rk. T IM * ANO PLACE OF BID itauanc* 1W4 21. Peg* N ef N v Pvfedc their ion, Dylan, tha dark family name. OPCNINO: D e te r* k * a l Property SIC 34 t f temtoeto C*w*y, d a r k , 27, is M ata n ce d to dsatfa la tha sto ctric c h a ir betw een TWP NS RGE 33N N3J3 FT OP I i be re a tve d at Tk* per o f is mere pertkuierty at toe Pert AA Me* a OB dee Creek Ceert, midnight and I a.m. on Nov. I for tha 1171 robbary-rourdir of 717.71 FT OF t 3BL4 FT OF IWVk WAREHOUSEMAN tor pullWg m in i*trstar u n til 1to* hears (3:to OF MTM Baton Rouge resUmM manager Fred Schmidt trucks, d c. pm ., e e .i.) Nm em ber U . M l, at Name in which aeaaaaed Cera! Although Clark maintains his partner in tha crime, Mika PwHar. <A H I1 .it b e n e tits. A p p ly In ' AM at MW preparty betnR In tha 7:to P.M., to toe Glover, actually did the killing, the condemned man laid ha CR? Ltoftod Sefveef* 1 *7 A lrpert County at l amlweN. Stale el Drive. H tli, to would rathor die than ^and a Ufa in prison. (Hover, who specif WR a m ctoetofe lim e w ill net Fieri**. testified against dark, is Nnrtaf a Hit BMtencw. Unites w ch c e rtifk e t# er cer to r a parted o f th irty iR ka tN shell On a campaigMtyto awing through north LouUana, tha cording i t la w th e to too Bid IJU City Clerk ' Otter Wed h i at toe Detod this S rd day ef execution untoee new evktooce comae to light. County certNketet w ill fed NW N PHI Authority, Mghew bidder ef two court In the petition filed oa btr bekstif, Oark's mother, I ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: H ■ nated m w 2t * t day et Goad sew ry. RatrantheSNRRey at to appeal s Beevans of Cairo, Go., said her m wa* “tea Killer To ACLU: 31A— Duplexes 29—Rooms REAL estate REALTOR. 332 74*A <2 Motile Homes IM0 LIBERTY 14x44 2 bdrm. 2 tth . skirting, axles A wheel#. Has lobe sold 112.7*0 3475*01 CASH FOM E Q U ITY W ecancioiein 4Bhrt CaiiBari Real Eslala 3)1 ;« fi We buy equity In H a w ttl. apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST MENTS. p O Box 2)00. San lord. Fla 32771 177 4741 II you a rt having difficulty finding a place, lo Ilv *. cer le drive, e tob. or same service you hey* need ol. reed ell our want ad* every day. 47-A—Mortgegt* Bought A Sold W* pay cash lo r 1st A 2nd mortgages R *y Legg. U r . Mortgage Broker 3)7 774*. Nursing Center B o a rd in g * G room ing CENTRAL FLORIDA NOMR IMPROVEMENTS Pamting. Hooting. Carpentry L u Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates >1) 1147 TLC WITH "R U TH ” Oog grooming, smell Breeds 14 Free p ick up. delivery Longwood ere*. 7)1 173) Kit. bath A addition* Qusiity w orkm anship lo e ll home improvements LICENSED A INSURED , CALL KEN TAYLOR 1)117)4 Snow Hill K e n n e l o i le r s Cat A Dog Flea Bams 55 up 24 Hour. Full Service 34 ) 571) Brown River Rack, D ltl. Am . Greet* T re a . Dry Well*. Car Slops Cement, land. Miracle Cancers* Ca 307 Elm Av*. 222 1711 SfW AND SAVI SHIELDS CONSTRUCTION A d d itio n s . re m o d e lin g , design*. Guer. Slate Lkense. Prompt estimate*. 0 7 S337. Ceramic Tile :?)<- i V sI L r ^ iin r t 'N ? i ' * 1jA T U fT W ^ J e Octobers Flying. Leaves a rt Falling But Classified keep Buyers calling 372 7411 Home* Offk» HOUSE paintlrsg. interior and a x ta rlg r. Nice work dona reasonably. Free estimates. George P ortig J2J4S33 Sprinklers IN STALL and Repair Residential and Commtrcial Free E tt $74 4054 ar 7114)20 M in t i n g * or P rm a u rtC te a n in g It No tob loo large or small Quality a must Call 3)7 00/1 Reference* Fr Ett you oro having difficulty finding a piece lo live, c_. to drive, a lob. or some service you have need ol. reed ail w a rt ads every dav Tree Service . • -a.i» * • • •. - k k . . - . i . . y » i Somebody it looking for your bergam Otter ,t logo, tn* Classified Ad» Freddie R e iin sa n Plumbing Repairs.' la u c e tt. f t C Sprinklers. 32) *SI*. 33)6704 H *v* sews* camping equipment you ng Merger use? Sett H all *4fc a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 232 2411 er 0 1 70*1 and a friendly ad y iw r w ill help you *i • JU N G LE Jim tree S»r T rim m ing , topping A removal. . free estim ate (also fubb'Sh re m o v a l, I ) , ;« » , FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency service, sewer grgteicleaning 32) 407). LAEOa TREE INSTALLIR Lendsceptrsg otd Lawn* R * etoced 345 SMI OWALTNSY jE W t l 304 S Park Ay*. m iR t ’ C A J LAWN CARE No lob too smell Res and Comm F re t E tt S74 40SI or 70S 070 Plumbing MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky showers our tpociaity. 3S y r t Exp IH M 4 ) -a v?*» Mailman Ptxnling A Repairs Quality work Freo E tt, o.tc to Seniors lie 1410 Refer Garage sates e r* in season Tell the people about it with * Classified Ad m the Herald 321 2411; 01-7WJ Cemptet* Ceramic T it* $#rv. went. Iloors. countertops, ro model, repair Fr e tl 3370)11 CUSTOM c r a llt d upholstery. Slip covert, drapes, refmithing A tu rn ilu re repair at reasonable price, by experts 33) 5437 Painting GET roody far the holidays Dependable A reesonebii, home and O ftlc* cleaning service. Cell Leu 322 4241. SINGER Z igzag end cabtnet Pay balance 54! or lo payments$7 )0 See el Senior# Sewing Center. Santord Plata SEARS top el m e ground swimming pool 15x4 exetitont condition, i n 7124. Upholstery H you er# having difflcvtfy finding a piece to livo. car le drive, a job. or to m t service you neve need of. reed ell our went ads every day 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Navy Wool PM Coats 17* 77 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 111 santord Av*. 377 5771 O U R R A TE 5A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center (17 E Second St , Santord 377 4707 K.T. REMODELING An.mal M u m Boarding and Groom.ng Kennels Shady, •ntulaied. screened, fly proof ms.dr. outside runs Fans Also AC cages W* cater to your p e lt S tarting stud reg.slry Pn 3)2 575) Building Contractor BLACK end W hit* T V * 111 end up Color TV’S 135 OE Slbreo with 0 track * 1*0 reo rd e r. A lto AM FM ro d lo t w ith cat left es. 33)4430 SANDBL ASTINO DAVIS WILDINO 111 4277. SANFORD Plumbing repe.r ail types wafer heaters A pump* • 3 3 )0 0 ) * * * u - . -, *A ’• e iY te k . Trimming, removing A Leix) scepmg Free Ett r n ON) * - ^ r * .6 i . |V * i * , [JP _ u - -y ; s. ‘. I ' j j f / Y r ' l .' K lI k ,. j r * * r , „ ♦ «' 1 . •r i * �I v r r / / / BLONDIE 18— Evening H t r t U , laniard, FI. Answer to Previous Punts 42 lough boisterously n u t ju ju 44 Hover's friend U I I U I I U 1 □ amacv (abbrJ 41 Auetritn 4 l«ch capital I Feudal chief 50 Hone groom 12 Had 54 Nuclear IJN ervupert agency (ebbr.) 14 Asaponability 55 Indian 15 Mm Watt garment roll 56 Cigarette ( i ) 16 Confute 57 Long-noted I I Envelop fith 20 Saiell bird 51 Homeric poem 21 GoMyt 59 Foams 23 Scans of tho 90 Female Mint 11 Summer time 39 Poetic foot 40 Holy msn (ebbr| libbr) 43 Shspad like 27 Tart 17 ilendt snagg 30 Eefcimo 19 Monster 45 Babylonisn 22 Sillier 32 Learning n n - j - » ------Yv InOIu/irn deity 33 Antetopee 24 African river 47 Complaint 2 English river 25 Join forces 34 One hone 41 In good ordtf 25 Shirpener carnage 3 Egg (Fr.) 49 Manura ol 27 Flit pieces 38 MacM coin 4 Dipped out land 21 Spun 31 let (Fr) 5 Oxygon 50 Compau 37 FoAalngor 29 Cot up point 21 Conus of • Lettuce 51 Boro into 7 Knurl 52 Jackie's 2nd • Hang erw 33 Muale husband 39 Honorary disc 9 Singleton 53 Muck 37 Interstice 10 Menage by Chic Young y« Oct. Vi m i AC*o*l 1 COULDN'T GET A S T ^ A JG t-rr a n s w e r OUT OP MR OiTHERS A U . OAY NOW I PINO OUT HE WAS THE BORN LOSER Difficult To Treat DEAR £>R. LAMB - I am writing you regarding my unbalanced condition. I am lightheaded. This condition has been gradually getting worse the past few months. I have been under a doctor's ca re for several years because of weakness in my legs. He says poor circulation to m y brain Is the problem. I have had a brain scan. When 1 step out In an open space, such as crossing the street, I am sure I am going to fall. Any suggestions would be m ost ap p re cia ted as my doctor seems to think there Is nothing more he can do. The medicines 1 am taking 10 n 7 4 V r 1 B i T r are H ydergine, Aldomet, Anti vert and Hydrodluril. I 14 13 12 am active, still drive and seem very alert. My blood 17 19 11 pressure and cholesterol are good. 19 II DEAR R E A D E R - You fall L 24 25 26 Into the category o( what is 22 21 m ” called the "dizzy patient.” 31 R" W There are increasing num­ J M * bers of people who have 33 32 fain tn ess, dltzlncss and ■ _ related problems. 31 Some episodes are caused ” by e a r problems — that is 39 31 particularly likely in patients below age 50. Many of these 43 41 patients have true vertigo, t 1 44 47 l i 49 meaning a sensation of the 44 body moving when it to not, or <s f t 54 63 the surrounding objects U II moving when they ire not. 18 57 68 Other patients have the form of dirtiness that people ex­ 60 19 61 perience when they start to if fa in t It la a difficult problem to diagnose and often even more difficult to treat. Some are caused by poor circulation to centers In the brain that are related to position sense and By BERNICE BEDE OSOL m ain ta in in g your blood p reaau re when you are For Wednesday, October 28, 1981 standing. The sensations from your draw upon. Today Is a good eyes, ears and position sense YOUR BIRTHDAY day to m ake a concerted from nerves all over the body, October0,1911 In the year following your effort to use this knowledge are Integrated in the brain to birthday you'll begin to a a e r t and eliminate a bad habit. give you proper balance. This youraelf In areas where you ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Is discussed In more detail in may have been ■ bit reticent An u n c i a te will ahow loyalty The Health Letter number 9­ In the p u t. Somehow you’ll to you today by supporting the 10, Dizziness and Vertigo, ■ensa that condition* have position you ta k e against which I am sending you. changed favorably In your another. With this . Some of these problems are behalf. m ade worse by medicines aid, you gain strength. commonly used today. Your SCORPIO (October. 34-Nov. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) S ) 11*1 net wrong today to It's not QjfltotoB to maka up doctor m ay have done too take charge ol any >1tuition your mind about what you (eel where you see other* era to right today. You'll g i n faltering. In fa c t, they'll little tim e In letting others probably welcome your lead. know your deettoona are firm. Romance, tra v e l, luck, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) resources, p*'ttfNt pitfalls and career for the coming This la an exoallent day to NORTH It-IM I months are all dlacuuad In accomplish necessary tasks. ♦ QI7S your A stro-G raph which You have a reservoir of f KQIQJ baglns with your birthday. strength, and you won’t easily ♦ 142 Mall |1 for each to Astro- be sidetracked. Graph, Box 4M, Radio City CANCER (June 21-July 22) WEST EAST Station, N.Y. 10919. B* sure to Those whom you love wtU be • 4 ♦ KI 911 f J1 7 J4 ^ o d fy birth data. grateful for the concern and ♦ R 1« 1 7 • ♦ AJSJ Interest you taka in their SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 234 A tm ♦K t) affairs today. What you do Dec. 21) Thar* come* a time 90UTH when even you need a little no* draw s you even doeer to ♦ A J I MI 1 Ma i astitadi In order to recharge their hearts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Once •Q ♦ 10174 your forte*. Today backone you Horn your basic Inner Vulnerable: North-South strength, you’ll be able to you to do ao. D ealer East handle any situations (hat CAPRICORN (Dec. » J a n . may co nfront you today. Weal North East Swtk II) Thwe to a good chance If If You'll tot others know you're trtonde may toan on you a bit Dkl 10 II 10 nopuA-over. mora than a n a l today. I don't 4* 40 Pus Pus VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 8 ) think you'll mind a— nttog I n te lle c tu a l ch a lle n g e s some of thtor b u rd a a . stimulate you and bring out Opening toad: 910 AQUARIUS (Jan. 29**6. tbs (Mat in you today. If you’re 19) P M place to erttfcto your put to s te e t, you'll scort high. reach today, ao If you end up LIBRA (Sept. S O c t 8 ) to second position It wtU moat Once you decide you want By Oswald Jacoby likely be becam e you didn't something today you’ll put tU awl A lai Sea tag apply what you have to offer. your efforts and know-how to Waet'i double of South's PBCES (fo b . M d a rc h SI) work to attain I t Chances are spade was on* of those you’ll get It, with this kind of negative doublet You have a w ealth of _ to ask partner to ito patotivs push. bid rather than for penalty. good a Job in controlling your blood pressure or lowered your salt too much. That happens particularly in older patients. Ask him if he can refer you to a neurologist to check on the brain [unction for you, If he has not already done so. M eanwhile, wear som e su p p o rt hose or p ressu re bandages around your lower legs and see If you get any help from preventing pooling of blood in your legs. That so m etim es Improves c i r ­ culation to the brain when you a re standing. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please help me with my fingernail problem. They are thin and brittle. Everytlme I bump them they crack. When I was younger I could wear them as long as I wanted to without breaking them. I lake gelatin capsules and a drink that contains gelatin, but it hasn't h elped. I take calciu m , phosphorous and vitamin D ca p su le s. Still no im ­ provement. Is there anything I can take that will give me stronger fingernails? DEAR READER - They may not be stronger but you ca n help stop b reak ag e. Gelatin trill not help. It Is a poor protein, In the sense that it Is an Incomplete protein and does not contain all the essential amino acids of a complete protein. You are better off with good food sources such as the meat and dairy groups. You probably have some drying and thinning as is common as you get older. Nails are like skin and need to be moisturized. Cover your nails with Vaseline and put on a fingercot to keep the vaseline there. Leave it on each night when you go to bed. That will stop the drying. Fingercots are those little rubber tips for fingers you can buy at your drug store. I by M o d W a lk e r ALL I SAID WAS, "LOOK, BUSTER, YOU'RE NOT THE ONLY SUV IN CAMP WHO CAN REPAIR A TYPE­ W RITER." Dizziness, Vertigo by A d S a m o m ■I HOROSCOPE EEK A MEEK b y Howio S c h n o id o r M***A *> TMMag MI 0*1 I TM0* HI,M0MC)Ue..MV'rV5C T COOKE E0 UU 5 0 I UJAS WOUDtRlUG IF<iCU HJWJTID T)flET TOSETHER NJD CD SOME­ TH IWSTCM6HT O k ) DO WHATWkfOEi/r, vT WIN AT BRIDGE by 14 Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP r? K WHAT R A V O R IS \ MOUR HOMEMADE ] __________ M 4 ICE C R E A M G O IN G , . TO BE. 5 T U A R T UVER A N D C N C N S ' m tff (P u <& ■»_______^ ^ C « » a * « i mee«e»Bime > o - t » by StoWal A Haimdehl BU G S B U N N Y 1UBSE NEWMA6NEDC*nN CUPS ARE 66EAT. When North raised to two spades. East felt that he could well afford a three diamond bid South went to three spades West might well have Jumpedto fi\ ve ........................... s, but me merely four and North ggot < inzeo the spirit of things by going to four spades West probably should have gone to five diamonds. The penalty couldn't be a severe one and he had no defense against four spades. If he had opened a heart as most Olivers would. South would win in dummy, ta k e a winning tru m p finetse, draw the fait trum p and wrap up the game. But West elected to lead the 10 of diamonds East took his ace and was now able to set the contract by use of an espert convenAt trick (wo be led his queen of duke, not the king. It held and he continued with the king. This abnormal play told his partner, that he, East, held Just the doubleton kingqueen, so ~ West overtook ok his partner's king with the ace and led another club. South ruffed that club with the queen of trumps, but East overrutfed with the king. (NKWVAPKX D tm n u ss AON) ANNII FRANK AND ERNEST by Leonard Starr by Bob T ha vat U N P flft * iB * r IffT i S K W J f M V B T f t J T '. M K W i*. ON T V " T O N lftH T -y * IT SAYS, * O f r W u lt >♦'*7 TUMBLEWEEDS By Daugtot C offin F L ITC H I t ' S LANDING by T. K. Ryan A W 0 R 7 1 D 1 H E W ISEJ TO NOT HUNT W F T f j t u L .t r isn 't: ") WHILC H W I N rooKAWKCOUTJTKV. 4 » O t O #* # , , % * * * » P » e p P * a ^ 9 r f » r- » « r - M W a MbyW • • » * •• ^ r n r a f Yr'e S' f « •* o r y r •jh , 4 m . ** 4 <+ d * A j k - f to a ^ a w M P * ^ # - » ' V 'f H y T^t4* I * •* ■• *V. ’ ................ ■ - • - , • *■“ * •• tiM ag • %- ***• r j t *■ h ‘tA v I ■ i • • m U k M ■ft .m*. ** 4 T* w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, October 27, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 1981. 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>, October 27, 1981; <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/e9b0f84b3c4861d4e1c22170e70afb48.pdf 2cab8ce2d03da3befd7ca17e4faf9149 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No. 34—Friday, October 2 , 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Arrested Store Clerks Fight Undercover Kids' Charges lly D IA N E I’E T H Y K llrra ld Stall Writer l/ingwood police said tixlay that the) plan to continue to use "undercover kids" to nab persons who sell alcoholic beverages to minors Hut at least three of the lour convenience-store clerks they arrested t-rutay said they have hired lawyers to liltht the misdemeanor charge. And a lawyer lor one called the police operation "ludicrous." According to l/ingwnod Police Detective C .ll. Parr, lour teen-age boys, two 16 years old and the others 14 and 17, were given marked money and sent into the convenience stores to attempt to buy lieer The boys reportedly had their parents' permission to participate in the operation. Arrests were made, Parr said, when the boys were not asked to show identification to make u beer purchase. Orlando lawyer Robert Buonauro, who represents one ol the clerks, said lie hasn't studied the incident thoroughly yet, but believes the police action was ridiculous. " I'm not a resident n| Lingwood,” he said, "but I would think the l. ingwood police have a lot more important things to do than bust convenience-store clerks who get paid thy minimum wage. "These people don't muke a commission on sales, and I don't think any of them were intent on violating any laws," lie ad­ ded. Buonauro represents 20-ytar-old Il.m Hay at. 80o Van Nos*. Circle, Lmgwood. Hay at quit his Job, Buonauro said, "because no doesn't w ant to be put in a position like that ever again " Buonauro said the arrest shocked his client so much that it made him a "nervous wreck." Born and raised in Israel, Hayat became an American citizen only two years ago, he said "He was so shocked by the incident it made him sick." he added And he has never broken any laws in Ins life.” But last Friday Hayat found himself fingerprinted, photographed and charges! by I»ngwood police, then finger­ printed and photographed again when lx*iked into the Seminole County Jail along w ith the three other clerks They were released the same night on $100 bond each. Fifty-one-year-old Miriam A. Em ory, 2681 \V Fifth St., Sanford, had never been in trouble with the law before either, she said But she too was arrested Friday after selling beer to a minor and fingerprinted and photographed twice The clerks were also searched for weapons. Parr said ‘ Tin p. lici rff-.ccT ..•j.1-'- rTTO ''"d «>• sa'd it t*W— arresting her own mother,” Mrs Kmory said. Arrested in addition to Hayat and Mrs Kmory were Marie White, 25. and Steven Benz. 26, both of Orlando The arrests were made at the l.d' Chump Food Store on County Hoad 427. Cumberland Farms on State Hoad 434, Kittle Dixie on County Hoad 427 and Handy Way on Orange Avenue Parr said the second-degree misdemeanor charge carries up to a $100 fine. 30 days in jail or both He said the Police Department intends to continue such operations as long as complaints continue." Die complaints have come from parents and other residents who object to the ease with which beer can be purchased by licrsons under 19. Parr said. In Casselberry In the wake of the resignation of three Casscllierry firefighters to join other area fire agencies, Fire Chief Kenneth Raines submitted his resignation to Mayor Owen Sheppard today Sheppard said Raines handed in his resignation effective Oct. 16 "He feels he can do better hi Orange County," Sheppard said "He gave me his resignation and he said lus last day will lie Oct 16" Last week three Casselberry firefighters announced their intentions to leave die department Firefighters Dave llolk-ribacli and Bill Adkins said they plan to Join the Orange County F ire D epartm ent, pending notification of acceptance. Firefighter Carey lloblis said earlier he is unsure whether he will accept a position with Orange County or the Orlando Aviation A uthority at Orlando International Airport. Although Raines liad said previously that he had no intention of going to Orange County, it was learned today, through tiie Orange County fire ad­ ministrator's office, that he had applied to the department and passed the required physical-agility lest for em­ ployment several days ago. •‘I couldn't afford to spill the beans or count my chickens before they liatched— before I took the tests or was accepted by­ Orange County." Raines said He added Dial a premature announcement of his intentions could have jeopardized his position in Casselberrv Sheppard saul he will apixunt, tem­ porarily, someone from "within llie ranks a lieutenant" to take over until a new chief can la- lured T F .N I Y A lU tO H O l (ill H trtlB Phot» By T»m Yarboraufn INJURED IN CRASH M a r k I ’ e le rs e n , 27, of 231 C a m b r id g e D r . . L o n g w u o d , re c e iv e s tre a t m e n t fro m H e rn d o n A m b u la n c e S e r v ic e p e rs o n n e l a f t e r th e m o t o r c y c le he w a s r id in g c o llid e d w ith a n o th e r v e h ic le on S ta te llo a d I3B, a c ro s s f r o m the D a r k F e d e r a l S a v in g s b u ild in g in A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s T h u r s d a y at 12:30 p .m . P e te rs e n w a s ta k e n to F lo r id a llo s p it a l-A lt a m o n t e . w h e re he w a s t re a te d a n d re le a s e d . A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s p o lic e sa id P e te rs e n h a s been c h a rg e d w ith ca re le s s d r i v in g in th e a c c id e n t. T h e d r i v e r of th e o th e r v e h ic le , J o h n A d a m s of S a n f o r d , w a s no! in ju r e d , p o lice s a id . False Calls Won t Be Tolerated Altamonte Warns On Fire Alarms By TF.N I YAH HOKOL’R H Herald Staff W riter H ie grace |M-riod is up for Altamonte Springs businessmen and residents whose mechanical alarm systems continually send out false alarms lo city police and fire departments. In July, die City Commission passed an ordinance allowing fxdice and fire per­ sonnel to issue a written warning to businesses and residents after a third false-alarm call is received and to fine the individuals $250 and $50 respectively lor future false calls within a six-month Tiie ordinance further allows fire and police personnel to order the removal of an alarm if continuous false alarms are received from that business or residences according to City Manager Jeff Ktchberger "We’ve given area residents and business people a chance to get their alarms in order before we begin en­ forcing die ordinance," Police Chief Barry Cook said. "We are expecting the necessary forms for written warnings and lines to be in soon and then, if necessary. we will begin enforcement penial alarms and refuses to maintain Die alarm, he will order the alarm removed from the home or business "E v e ry time we send a car to answer an alarm, we respond quickly ," la- said “ We've got to discourage these people I don't want to risk the lives of my of­ from using alarms that are not lulls ficers and the residents of the city on maintained from crying w o lf," Cook falsi- alarms " said. ' We want lo re-establish the Fire Chief Thomas Siegfried said that credibility of llie alarm and also cut down while the fire code requires buildings to the risk of someone getting hurl when we have alarm systems, his department still have to respond to u call tluit turns out to could enforce the ordinance to some be false." degree by requiring tiie alarm hookup to Cook said dial if a |>erxon decides la­ Ik- removed from the central (ire station can keep on paying the $254) fine for false •*nd routed to another alarm agency. We are trying, however, to make sure everyone is aware of the ordinance by sending out a letter addressing the issue." Trust Fund Established Contributions Sought For Sanford Family mother, Brenda Burkes, through a neigh­ bor contacted the Evening Herald seeking help from the public to help her feed her two children, keep a roof over their heads, and aid her with gasoline necessary to travel to an Orlando hospital where her daughter is treated for leukemia. wanted to assist tier by setting up tinfund. Neighbors, friends and strangers have been donating money, clothes and food to the family , but Homer Miller, deacon at llie Baptist church, said the church Persons wishing to contribute can make their donations at the Flagship Bank of Seminole, 200 W. First St - D A H I.E N K JK N N IN R S Durrenberger Quits 2 Lake M ary Boards Th e question of whether Bill Durrenberger should serve on lake Mary's advisory I’lanmng and Zoning Commission and the city's decision­ making Board of Adjustment at the same tune has been solved Durrenberger, a member of the Board of Adjustment for seven years and the Planning and Zoning commission for two years, resigned from both boards Thursday night. But Councilman Hay Fox, who led the move to require Durrenberger to choose which (ward lie wished to continue ser­ ving on. may la ve a new problem. Durrenbcrgei besides announcing his See CI.F.HK.N, Page SA Chemical Firm Hit By EPA Crackdown Fire Chief Quits Post A trust fund sponsored by lire Central Baptist Church Crisis Center has been set up in the name ol two-year-old Crystal Michelle Burkes, a Sanford girl who suffers from acute leukemia. As reported last week C ry s ta l’s Part ol the concern stems from statistics that show juveniles make up a large proportion of the city’s drunk drivers, he added Convenience stores were targeted, he said, because they seem to !*■ the easiest places lor the kids to buy beer. Mrs Kmory said she wouldn't have sold the beer to the boys a i6«.* ii,„| looked under age J n ja.-t she said, she caught the youngest ol the (sdici undercover agents" ahifrefused ta’ sVT?*' him beer But she was arrested when she failed to require iden­ tification from the older boys It was an expensive mistake," she said "But I'm not going to get caught again From now on I'm asking identification if they've got gray hair, are bald or look 90 years old " Buonauro said he is sure there was no criminal intent in­ volved o;i the part of the clerks Mrs Kmory expressed the same view I have lour kids of my own," she said "1 certainly wouldn't have sold them beer if I thought they were under age " resignations, also announced la- is a candidate for the council post currently ta-ld by Fox in tla- Dec. 8 municipal election. Durrenberger. in a letter ‘ Mayor Walter Sorenson.and the city ouncil, said: "M y successful election o the council post could require my having to confirm decisions or review actions which I have already reviewed and voted on In fairness to applicants and citizens of '.Mike Mary alike, I feel I should remove myself from the boards to avoid this conflict." Fox, during the two years he has served on llie council, has complained on several occasions tluit one man should not serv e on both boards. He lias asserted tluit a person serving on an advisory board and a decision-making board at the same time is forced to "serve two masters." In addition, ui recent weeks Fox lias com (darned Itiat Durrenberger is "abrasive" and at times impolite to developers and others who must appear before the boards. D urre nbe rg e r, however, has been supported by other members of both boards and Ix-en praised by them for tiie construction expertise he brings to both offices. On each occasion that Fox complained about Durrenberger, Durrenberger has not been present at the meetings. When Durrenberger has appeared before Hie council on the issue. Fox has been absent, as be was Thursday night. Fox could not be reached lor comment today on Durrenberger's resignation or Durrenberger's candidacy . The candidate qualification period for Hie Dec. 8 election opens Monday at City Hall. Fox has not said publicly wheHier he will seek reelection. However, in con­ versations with city employees In- has said Ik- will not be running. - D O NN A E S T E S By IMISNA E S TE S Herald Staff Writer City Chemicals Co. Im of Orlando, ordered by the Scnuiinlc-Hrevurd Circuit Court at Sanford to clean up and remove waste chemicals stored at a Sanford site, has been cited by the U S Knviromuent.il Protection Agency iK P A l with violating federal law in its operations Charles B Je te r, K I ’ A regional manager, has ordered the Orlando-based firm to Stop accepting hazardous waste unless it first obtains chemical analyses of samples id tin- waste — Obtain "prom ptly" a detailed chemical and physical analysis of all liazardous waste stored at a two-acre site off Airport Boulevard and Jewctl lame. The sampling and analysis is to be performed by a third party, whose selection must be approved by the K I’ A and will be subject to K I’A oversight to assure Hie quality of its work. — Not move, treat or otherwise dispose of any hazardous waste until it has ob­ tained an analysis of a representative sample of tfuit waste. — Transfer waste from deteriorated containers to ones in good condition. — Clean up any |xdlution and soil contamination at and near the storage site — Submit to the K I’A a plan for evaluating the nature ami extent of any groundwater contamination that may have occurred due to City Chemicals' violation of federal law The plan is to I mbased on recommendations from a qualified hydrngeologist Jeter, in llie letter t" City Chemicals, said the company may I n- eluirged civil penalties o| $1,500 for violating federal law In addition, a civil |a-nalty of $25,000 per day for each day corrective action is not taken may also I m- levied, he said In the letter, Jeter also charged City Chemicals violated federal law by Falling to obtain chemical analyses nt liazardous waste U-fore accepting it Falling to have a waste analysis plan available for federal uisja-ction Falling to separate and protect igniluble and reactive wastes from sources <d ignition and reaction Failing to transfer hazardous waste from corroding, deteriorating and leaking drums to gt««l ones. Jeter said City Chemicals lias the right lo request a formal hearing to contest tluappropriateness ol the $1,500 fine. Failure to deny any of the ili-tus in the complaint, tie said, will "constitute an admission" of violation of federal law. City officials early last November discovered the storage site after receiving telephone complaints from cityresidents. Circuit Judge Kenneth ladder in September ordered Hie company to build a testing platform at the site to be used for transferring waste chemicals from deteriorated or corroded drum s to others. Chemical analysis of each drum also vvas to fa- done, according to the court order After the analysis, die drums were to Im- properly labeled to identify the contents of each drum The waste chemicals ultimately are to be removed from tlw- site to a federal disjuisal facility Costs are to be borne by •he state's Hazardous Waste Management Trust Fund and to be reimbursed to the state by City Chemicals. Superior Sanitation Denied Rate Increase A $1 monthly rate increase for garbage and trash collection, requested by the Superior Sanitation Co., was denied unanimously by tin- Lake Mary City Council Thursday night And Mayor Walter Sorenson advised city residents who have received quarterly bills from the firm, which include a hike in rates from $7 monthly to $8, to refuse payment of the Increase. Tin- council a week ago demanded that a representative of the ljungwood-based firm appear before it to explain why it had changed its rates to city customers when permission from the council had not been sought first Joseph Ardolina, president o| the firm, said new owners, who recently pur­ chased the conqiany believed that since Superior is operating in Like Mary under a non-exclusive franchise, prior |iermission on rates is not necessary. Attempting to justify tiie increase, Ardolina said the proposed $1 monthly increase represented a 15 percent hike in rates, while the firm is paying 50 percent more to dump garbage and trash at the Seminole County sanitary landfill T V county, as of Oct 1. raised its dumping $9 75 |M-r ton Councilman V ic O lvera dismissed Ardolina's argum ents, saying any businessman should check out legal requirements before purcfiasing a company. And he said he doubted the increase in dump fees really related to a 15 percent uicrease in rates - DONNA ESTES. TODAY Acliuti Iti-poris Around Th e (lo c k Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Editorial Florida Horuscope llospilal Nation Ourselves Sports 2A 4A IDA 5A 12A -13A I0A I0A 11A i\ 4A 2A I0A 2A 2A 1IA 7A-9A Telex isiun Weather World l-rlsurr 2A SA It's sto ry lim e ag ain a t th e San fo u l P u b lic L ib ra ry , am i th e L illie L ib ra ry M o u se" pu p p et t a n h a rd ly w ail to s ta r t tellin g S em in o le C o u n ty 's c h ild re n ail about th e ir fa v o rite lite ra ry h ero es a n d about th e w onderful w orld a v a ila b le to th em at th e local lib ra ry . H ead a b o u t il in Sunday ’s H erald . �Evtnlna twrald, tonlard, FI. Friday, Oct.), IWI NATION IN BRIEF TimeIs Running O u l O n Saudi A W A C S Deal W A S H IN G TO N lU P I) — President Reagan has 29 days to convince a hostile Congress that hla proposed Saudi arms deal is in the best Interests ol the United Siatis and U.S. allies and la no threat to Israel. After Reagan formally sent the proposed $8.5 billion package to Capitol Hill Thursday, the president told a news conference he believes chances are “ good" the deal will win congressional acceptance, Congress has until Oct. 31 to act on the proposed sale. Reagan says he will not permit Saudi Arabia to become "an Iran," and has advised Israel not to interfere with his proposed sale of sophisticated AWACS radar planes to the oil-rich kingdom. Hoods Plotted Takeover > IN D IA N AI*01JS lU P I) — City officials say an army ol criminals plotted to take over Indianapolis in a bloody siege that would have reportedly Included massacring police during roll call Bnd bombing the municipal government building. Marlon County Prosecutor Steve Goldsmith, who confirmed he was marked lor assassination by the group, said Thursday that officials first learned of the bizarre plot from information received after the murder last December of an Indianapolis police detective. Near Sheriff's Office Gunm an Robs Shop & G o An armed man escaped with an undetermined amount of cash in a paper bag Thursday after robbing the Shop & Go food store, 2631 Sanford Ave., Sanford, at approximately 10:30 p.m. Judy Shelton, the clerk on duly at the time, told police the man walked up to the counter and stated: "You want to give me all of your money." He then pulled his shirt back exposing a gun which was tucked into his pants, she reported. The money was placed in a paper bag and the robber fled on foot down Wylly Ave., toward the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department in Building 310 at the Sanford Airport. Police said he was also carrying a gas can. The man wajidescribed as about 5-feet, (nur-inrbej tgii ^nft_ about 140 pounds. Witnesses said he was wearing blue jeans and a blue-gray flowered shirt. T E E N A G E K F A C E S I Y EA R S A 16-year-old Sanford youth could go to jail for up to six years for the July 20 theft of a bicycle. Terrence K. Hill, 509 E . Fourth St., pleaded guilty in Circuit Court in Sanford Monday to a charge of grand theft and no contest to a charge of Improper exhibition of a dangerous weapon. Hill was accused of stealing a bike valued at <160 from Billy Drugy, 13, and then threatening Drugy's stepfather, tawls Johnson, with a knife. Sentencing for Hill was deferred pending completion ol an investigation Into his background. IN BRIEF ERA Supporters Mount Last-Gasp Lobbying Efforts T A I.I j MIAS.SKK (U P I) — A ninth-inning campaign has opened to put public pressure on Florida legislators who have refused for nearly a decade to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. The leaders say they hope voter pressure will also give Gov, Bob Graham the "courage" to take the stump for the amendment guaranteeing sexual equality. Graham said recently while he will continue to push the amendment, he thinks its chances arc less even Hum last year when F.RA forces decided not to even bring It up because the cause was hopeless. Bonk War Imminent? |; I; I. T A l.l j MIASSKK (U P I) — Florida bankers and powerful out-of-state bank holding companies may be about to buttle it out in the legislature again. U.S. District Judge William Stafford recently Issued a temporary injunction keeping Comptroller Gerald taw is from enforcing a stale law prohibiting out-ofstate corporations from chartering industrial savings bunks in Florida. WEATHER i A R E A F O R E C A S T: Partly cloudy today with a slight trance of a thundershower. Clearing and cooler tonight, ijloatly sunny, breezy and mild Saturday. Highs today upper tfc with the high Saturday in the low 80s. Low tonight low to ifdd 60s. Wind variable mostly west to northwest 10 mph this (horning becoming northerly around 15 mph by this evening. Rain probability 20 percent today. J E X T E N D E D FO R E C A S T - Florida except northwest jlurth and central, fair weather. Cool nights and mild daya. Low s upper 40s to mid 50s north to low 60s central. Highs near $ ) north to low or mid 90s central. South, partly cloudy with a chance of slmwers, mainly southeast coast and keys. La w s in Irjic low to mid 70s. Highs in the low U> mid Ms. E v e n in g IftomkJ ★ Fires it Courts it Police LA K E M ARY BURGLAR Y Burglars removed b screen porch from its anchoring at the residence of Robert Brown, LAI..Arm *, n/f take Mary Blvd , in take M ary, then somehow gained a u ts s to the house and made off with $1330 worth of property. According to police there were no signs of forced entry to the house itself. Reported taken were a knife collection, assorted cigarette lighters, 925 In pennies, a gold ring, a man’s gold and onyx Masonic ring, a ladles class ring, a 19" portable color T V , and a pair of men's leather boots. M ISSING PU R S E Brenda Perry', 57 William G a rk Court, Sanford, reported to Sanford police that someone stole her purse sometime after 10:30 p.m. Thursday. The last lime she remembered having the purse was during a stop at Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1809 S. French Ave. The purse contained 1213 worth of food stamps ami $310 cash, police said. She valued the handbag Itself at f5. The lake Mary City Council has given its approval to site plans for the 112-acre, |9 million Cardinal Oaks Phase 2, to be built south of Main Road In the city. Construction will begin on the development to contain 89 homes by Oct. 15, developer ta rry Dale said. Meanwhile, the council Thursday night, after hearing objections from adjacent property owners, turned down a request for a change in zoning on a 20-acre parcel north of take Bingham and across from Seminole Community College. The change, requested by Hans Schwelzer, was from agricultural and lakefront zoning to planned unit development. Tentative plans called for construction of 32 single-family homes at the site. However, Charles Lytle, who owns nearby property, said the construction would ad­ versely affect 1-ake Bingham because of storm water runoff and would create more traffic In the already clogged community college area. He also said pollutants from planned septic tanks could run off Into the lake. Schwelzer said (hat under planned unit development zoning the council would have strict control of the development. Councilman Richard Fess moved to approve the rezoning, but it died for lack of a second. Only three council members — Fess, Vic Olvera and Ken King — were present for the meeting. In another zoning action, the council unanimously approved an ordinance rezoning the 43.9 acre Countryside II, adjacent to Country G u b Road from agriculture to R1AAA. A restriction In the ordinance requires that liomcsites be at least one-half acre In size rather than the usual one-lhlrd acre permitted under the zoning classification. Inmate Going On Payroll? An Inmate at the Seminole County Jail, who has been working for the city of Lake M ary on a court-approved work-release program, may become a permanent employee ol the city. City Manager Phil Kulbes said he discussed with the prisoner, Vallie Brock, this week the possibility of the city's employing him as a mechanic on lh4 city’s heavy equipment and as a heavy-equipment operator. Brock, scheduled to be released from jail in the next few weeks, said he needs to earn at least $5 per hour to support his family, Kulbes said. The City Council on Thursday night told tut« «si*»> F rid a y , October 2, I H l - V o i . 74, No. M Published Dally sue Sunday, ticapt Saturday av TBa h * M Herald. lac. 1WN. French JW#,l*»l*rd. Fla. MrTI. Second CIm * Pastaga Paid st I w W i Florid* HIM ----------------- . . v. . ---------Stall m m * . M.ti; » M i— i. I Stan week. Tear, SMSS. Sr Mam W— SUti m #— , I t i l l * ; I I I M i VIST, S IT M ____________ W IL L IE A R N O LD WilUe Arnold, 81, ol 1117 Olive Ave., Sanford, died Sept. 23 at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Orangeburg, S.C., June 1, 1900, he was retired from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. He was a member of (he New M l. C a lva ry M issionary Baptist Church and Pallbearers Society No. 5 of Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Sarah, Sanford; a daughter, Carolyn; a son, C a rl; two grandsons, C a rl J r . and Wilson Janes; a step­ daughter, Ruth Livingston, Sanford; four brothers, J.W . Edwards, Rochester, N .Y ., Herschel Jones, F o rt Lauderdale, Leo Chappell, Miami and James Brown, „ Danla; and numerous nieces and nephews. B ro w n s ' P a r a d is e Memorial Chapel ia in charge of arrangement!. A decision Is to be made at the Oct. 15 council meeting on Kulbes' recommendation. Sheriff John Polk’s department began Die work-release program last summer with the approval of the 18th Judicial Circuit Court in Sanford. take Mary is one of several communities In the county that have been using the prlsonertmstie! In the work-release program. — DO NN A E S TE S W IL U E L E E WilUe Lee, 70, of 2651E . 21st St., Sanford, died Sept. 28 at Flo rid a Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Oct. 1,1911 in Madison, ha was a construction worker and a m em ber of the P ro g re s s iv e M is s lo n s ry Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Leons; two sons, WilUe J r ., snd Anthony, Syracuse, N .Y .; two dsughters, Minnie Lee Prison, Ssnford, and Lesai Lee Brawn, Syracuse; three sisters, M innie Felton, Sanford, Beatrice Brow n, Syracuse, snd M ir y Byrd, Sanford; a brother, James Lee J r ., M ia m i; and numerous nephews and Funeral am ice* were held at noon today at Progressive Missionary Baptist Church, Midway, with the Rev. Matthews Jackson officiating. B u ria l was in Restlawn Cemetery. B ro w n s * P a r a d is e M em orial Chapel was in charge of arrangements. JA C K A. PO O LE Jack A. Poole, 68, of Route 3, Box 493-B. Sanford, died Wednesday in the Gainesville Veterans Adm inistration Medical Center. Born In Jeffersonville, Ind., April 16, 1913, he moved to Sanford from there in 1947. He was self-employed with Colonial Arts Neon. Survivors include his wife, Ethel; three sons, Jack A. Jr., Sanford; Ronald Mundak, Easthampton, Me., tawrence Mondak, Cicero, III,; a daughter, Patrlclann B all, Orlando; two sisters, Virginia Stepro Bnd Martha Yancey, both of Orlando; a brother, Harry E ., Orlando; and four r' grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Orlando, la in charge of arrangements. great-grandchildren; (our sisters, tala Cross, Suffolk, Vu., Matilda White, Elma McClain, Melva McGill, all of Sanford; and numerous nieces and nephews. B ro w n s ' P a r a d is e Memorial Chapel, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Funaral Notica BROWN, MRS. V IR O IN IA A LTH EA — Funeral services lor Mr* Virginia Althea Brown, 77, ol lAia Lake Ave , Sanford, who died Tuesday at her residence, will beat 5p in Saturday al New Bethel AME Church, Midway, with the Rev M H Burke Jr utliciahne Burial in Jackson Cemetery Browns' Paradise Memoriel Chapel In charge AR N O LD , M R. W IL L IE f unerel services lor Mr Willie Arnold. II. of M il Olive Ave., Santoro, who died Sept 1] at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will beat 1 p m Saturday at New Ml Celvary Missionary Baplltl Church. Sanlord. with the Rev. John Woodard officiating Burial In Restlawn Cemetery. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, In charge. HOSPITAL NOTES MRS. V IR G IN IA A. BROWN M rs. V irg in ia Althea Brown, 72, of 1814 Lake Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Born in Sanford on Dec. 20, 1908, she was a Seminal* Memerlel Hospital Thursday lifelong resident. She was a ADMISSION! m em ber o( New Bethel Sanlord Kevin P Brunelle African Methodist Episcopal Mary h Miller Ch urch and attended Baby Girl Singletary Seminole County achoola, Cynthia B Brooks Barbara u Bodnar, Geneva Hungerford Normal School James B. Sermons, Holly Hill and Florida A & M University. Lamar I. Siokas. Lake Mery She is survived by a son, Toohie O Blake. Lake Monroe O IIC H A R O IS Elbert Brown; friend, I.C. Sanlord: Jam es; eight grandchildren, John O'Brien Jr. Brands G ail Brown, Henry Ellrabfth Gillowey Pottle L. Varner Lee Cleveland, Cherrolyn lie bell Neville Cleveland, N aom i Bogley, Willie Mae Hinner G la dys Cleveland, Fa ye June W. Burgess Herschel E. Dunn Cleveland, D a vid C. Mary Louisa Bomgirdner, Cleveland J r ., Ideltar ktsstuimmae V irg in ia C leveland; eight Yvonne O. Bland, Sevilla ' ■ *\ ..Nfcfj m 1 ' ♦ Jr-* M Parents' Day Set A t Zoo Saturday has been designated as "Parents' D a y" at Sanford’s Central Florida Zoo. Members of the com­ m unity who have con­ tributed money to pay for the feeding of the zoo's collection of animals will be honored with free ad­ mission to visit their "adopted kids." The donors who range from individuals to cor­ porate firms who have contributed funds to feed the animals from $3 per month to $5,000 per year will receive passes at the zoo's admissions window for themselves and their friends for this special critter visit. legal Notice Kulbes to check Brock's references and determine the cost of purchasing adequate tools for a mechanic. AREA DEATHS N A TIO N A L R E P O R T : More than 300,000 people In southern California ami Michigan were without electrical power during the height of thunderstorms Thursday. At least two people were killed us a result of the storms. Thunderstorms scattered across Western slates, the Gulf Coast region and into the Great Lakes today. Thunderstorms packed 60 mph winds into phoenix late Thursday and a flush flood watch was posted over tin1western hall of live state. Snow dusted upper and northern fewer Michigan Thursday night and a travel advisory was posted over tiie region. Forecasters expected up to 3 Inches of 4now today. ! Torrential rains laBhed southern California Thursday, (riggering mudslides and traffic accidents. Blustery winds ripped through Die Great takes region. Gale warnings covered Likes Superior, Michigan and Huron late Thursday. Frost or freeze warnings were issued today lor eastern South Dakota (brough northern lowu, Minnesota and most of Wisconsin. ; A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .li temperature: 79; overnight b>w: 67; high: 89; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative Humidity: 61 percent; winds: northwest at 4 mph. I S A TU R D A Y T ID E S : D A Y TO N A B E A C H ; highs, 12:11 4.m., — p.m .; lows, 5:32 a.m., 6:16 p.m .; P O R T C A N A V E R A L : highs, 12:03 a.m ., - p.m .; lows, 5:23 a.tn., 4:07 p.m .; B A Y P O R T: highs, 4:05a.m., 5:35p.m.; lows, 11:10 a.m ., 11:00 p.m. ; B O A TIN G FO R E C A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out jo Mile*: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Winds tariable around 10 knots becoming northwesterly 15 knots over Oie north portion this afternoon. Winds northerly 15 to oc­ casionally 20 knots tonight and Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet in­ creasing 4 to 6 feet tonight. A few thundershowers today. Otherwise (tartly cloudy. t* A c t io n R e p o rts Lake M ary Approves Cardinal O aks Phase 2 ByDO N N A ESTES Herald Staff Writer FLORIDA Legal Notice M f*|t Oiy N O T IC E OF A P U B LIC HEARINO TO CONIIDRR TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at tha Commitiion Room in Ihe City Hall In the City ot Sanlord. Florida, at t 00 o'clock P M on Octobrr II, (III. lo c(Hinder Ihe adoption ot an ordinance by Ihe City ot Sanlord. Florida. title ot which is at follow*: ORDINANCE NO ISfl AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. RES CINDING ORDINANCE NO IS74, SAID ORDINANCE ADOPTING A S A L A R Y C L A S S IF IC A T IO N PI AN E F F E C T IV E OCTOBER I, ITU, PROVIDING FOR SEVER A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS AND E F F E C T IV E OATE A copy shall be available al Ihe Otllce ot ihe City Clerk tor all person* desiring to eiamlne the tame All parties in Interetl and citiien* shall have an opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order ot tha City Commission ot Ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida. H N Tamm. Jr ^ CUy Clerk Publish Octobrr I, 1*11 DEN 14 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO II 7113CA- II K IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF TH E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PROPERTY A 1*7! Plymouth. I door, VIN No RP7IG7R117141 Fla License No NCJ *01 Register lo Carol A Mehalit. 107 Gram Slrael. Longwood. Florida THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that the above described property hat been stii'ed. under and by virtue of Chapter 171. at amended, and is now in the possession ol the Board ot County Commissioners ol this County, and you. and each o4 you, are hereby further notified that a Petition, under said Chapter, he* been tiled in the Circuit Court ol thA-Eighteenlh Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County. Florida, seeking the forfeiture ol the ta >0 property, and you are hereby directed and required lo file your claim. II any you have, and show causa, on or betore October II. I lll. if not personally tervtd with process herein, and within twenty days from personal service II personally served with process herein, why the said property should not be forfeited pursuant lo said Chapter Should you MU lo tile claim as herein directed judgment will be entered herein against you In due course Persons not per sonally served with process may obtain a copy ot the petition lor forfeiture Hied herein Irom the undersigned Clerk ol Court WITNESS my hand and tho seal o4 the above mentioned Court, al Sanlord. Florida this IJnd day ol September. IN I. ICOURT SEAL) ARTHUR H BECK W ITH, JR., CLERK OF TH E ABOVE M EN TIO N ED COURT By Catherine M Evans Deputy Clerk Publish: September IS, October 1, N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room in the City Hall in ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on October II, 1*11, lo consider Ihe adoption ol an ordinance by Ihe Cily ol Sanford. Florida, till* ol which 1s as follows * ORDINANCE NO. IP* AN O R D IN AN C EO F T H E C IT Y <Jf SANFORD, F L O R ID A , VACATING AND ABANDONING A PORTION OF P A LM E TTO A V E N U E 'B E TW E E N EAST Jlth S TR E E T AND EAST 71th PLACE, R ESER V IN G U N TO TH E C ITY A U T I L I T Y E A S E M E N T ; PRO VIDING FOR S E V ER A B ILITY , CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy shall be available el Ihe Olllce ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to eiamlne Ihe same All parties In Interesl and citirent shall have en opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ot ihe City Commission ot me City ot Sanford, Florida. H N Tamrti, Jr. City Clerk Publish October 7. 1*11 OEN IS Legal Notica F IC TITIO U S NAME •. Notice Is hereby givm that me are engaged In buShivt* at P.O. Boi *30 Altamonle Springs, Florid* 37701 Seminole County. Florid* under Ihe lictlHous name Ol FU N ER AL M AN AG EM EN T ASSOCIATES, and met we intgnd to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provision* ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statute*. ToW il: Section 1*5 0* Florida Statutn IIJ7 Sig Kenneth R. Roney Sig. Dennis L Smith Publish: September II. IS, Oc­ tober 1. t. 1*11 DEM 17 NO TICE OP PUBLIC HE AR IHE T H E BOARD OF C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ER S OP SEMINOLE CO U N TY will hoM • public hearing In Room TOO of list Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on OCT. 13, 1IB1 al 7:00 P.M.. or as toon thereat!»r at possible. lo consider a specific land usa amendment to tho Seminole County Comprehensive Plen and REZONING oI the described property. ■ AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N ­ DING ORDINANCE 77 7S WHICH AMENDS TH E D E TA IL E D LAND USE ELEM EN T OF T ill S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y COM! P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR LOW O EN SITY R ESID EN TIAL THE E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL TO H IO H D E N S IT Y CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, R E S ID E N T IA L FOR TH E FLORIOA PURPOSE OF REZONINO FROM CASE NO. M47XCA-tt-K A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R-> CARL AUGUSTINE PATIN, M U L T I-F A M IL Y D W E L U N O Plaint ill. DISTRICT, TH E FOLLOW ING v. DESCRIBED PROPERTY. M ARIE LE A LU C ILLE PATIN, Thef portion ol tho South 779 SO Defendant. tt.of the Ek* of lha SWU ol Sac. 7NOTICE OF SALE 71-71, Samlnol* County. Florida, NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN lying W ol the Westerly R W line of that on the 77th day ot October, Balmy Btech Drive at deter Ibad 1*11, at Ihe heur ol 11.00 a.m. al I in OR Book aat. Pages all and apt the West Front door of tha ol lha Public Records of S*tnlnol( Seminole County Courthouse. County, Florida. Five aero* MOL, Sanford. Florida, ihe undersigned (Further described at south of Clerk will offer tor tele to tha Hwy *3*. on fh* w side of Balmy highest end best bidder for cash the following described real Beach Drive) (DIST. NO. Jl A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N properly: Lot I. Block E, SUMMERSET S U B M IT T E O BY B A R N E T T BANK TRUST COMPANY. NORTH. Section 7, according lo Further, Ihe PLANNING ANO the plat I hereof at recorded in Plat COM M ISSION OF Book IS. Paget 31 and 3*. Public ZO N IN G Records ol Seminole County, SEMINOLE CO U N TY will hold g public hearing in Room 790 ol th« Florida. together will all Structure*. Im­ Seminole Counly Courthouse, provement*. Futures, appliances Sanlord, Florid*, on SEPT. 7, m i and appurtenances on Mid land *• 7 oo P.M., or at soon thertanor used or useable In conjunction at possible, lo rovlaw, hear comments and make recom­ therewith This sale Is made pursuant lo mend* lions fo tha Board ol County final judgment ol partition entered Commissioners on the above in Case No 10 *71 CA 0 fK now captioned ordinance and retorting. Additional information may bp pending in ineCIrcuil Court in and obtained by conladlna the Land lor Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D mis Ttth day ol Sap Manogemwil Manager at 77X4779, E if. lie. lember. I lll Persons unatlo to attend tho (Seal) hearing who wish lo common! or) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, the proposed actions may submit Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court written statements to tfw Land By Eve Crabtree Management Division prior lo thp Deputy Clerk scheduled public hearing. Person* JON S ROSENBERG •pptartng at the hearing* map 70S North Palmetto Avenue submit wrlttan statements or bo Orlando. Florida 37101 heard orally. 1301) 14] I0M Parsons era advised that. II may Attorney for Plain!iff dtcMt to appeal any decision Publish October 7, ». 1*11 mad* at theta mootings, ttwy will OEN I* need a record ol tho proceeding*, •nd, lor »uch purpoao, they mag need lo *nw rt lhal a verbatim record ol Ihe proceeding* is mode, NOTICE OF PUBLIC which r*cord Includes thp HEARINO testimony and tvldanca upon NOTICE It hereby given lhal Ihe which Ihe appeal It to bo bated.; Board ol County Commissioners ol Board ol County Comm Is*lorwra Seminole County, Florid*, Seminole Counly, Florid* proposes to regulate Ihe use ol By: Robert Sturm, Chairman land in Ihe unincorporated are* Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr, and will hold a public htaring lo Publish: August 70. September n . consider amendments lo the October 7, m i adopted Seminole County Com DEL-144 ; pretienslve Plan Tha Board will consider adoption ol lha following NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAR IN B • ordinance: T H E B OARD O F C O U N T Y ! AN OROINANCE AMENDING CO M M ISSIO N ER S OF ORDINANCE NO 77 75, TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY Will hbM g! SEM IN O LE C O U N TY COM public hearing in Ream 190 ol the; P R EH EN S IV E PLAN) Seminole County Courthouse, PROVIDES FOR EXCEPTIONS TO TABLE 10 OF THE SHORT Sanlord. Florida, on Oct. 11, IN I. RANGE DEVELO PM EN T PLAN) at 7:00 P.M., or at soon thereafter at pottibf*, to contldor a specific: PROVIDES DEFINITIONS OF LANO USE C A T E G O R IE S ; land uso amendment to tho; PROVIDES FOR IN TE N T AND Seminole Counly Comprehensive Plan and REZONINO el lha; PURPOSE OF TRANSITIONAL AR EA S . PR OVIDES FOR described property. AN ORDINANCE AM ENDINO' CHANGES IN TABLE 10 OF THE 77-11 W HICH SHORT RANGE D E V E L O P ­ O R O IN A N C E AMENDS TH E D E TA IL E D LA N D M ENT PLAN. AMENDS D EN ­ USE E L E M E N T op th e; SITY RANGES in O E V E lO P M ENT P LA N N IN G AND S E M IN O LE C O U N TY C O M ­ P R E H E N S IV E P LAN FROM. R E G U L A TIO N OF TH E D E N S ITY DEVELO PM ENT FRAM E­ M E D I U M R E S ID E N T IA L TO COM-’ WORK. PROVIDES FOR ADE. O U A TE SITES FOR G RO UP M ERCIAL FOR TH E P U R P O IB OF'REZO N IN O FROM R -l O N E HOME AND FOSTER CARE FACILI TIES PROVIDES FOR LOW 4 TWO FAM ILY D W E LLIN d IN TEN SITY COMMERCIAL AS A D IS TR IC T4 R -l M U L TI-F A M IL Y LAND USE CATEGORY, PRO- DW ELLINO DISTRICT TO C -l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L , T H E VIDES POLICIES FOR TRANSI F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D TIO N AL A R EA S ; P R O V ID ES P R O P E R TY : : FOR THR EE FIFTHS (3 S) MA Th* East 7M11. *1 L o ti, Block A j JORITY VOTE OF GOVERNING Su"land Estate*. Sac. 1*19I t . BOOY TO ADOPT SPECIFIC APlat Book I I , Pages 1 * 71 ; M EN DM EN TS; PROVIDES FOR SemWote Counly, Florida. Thrag LAND USE MPA. CHANGES TO *cr*a MOL. (Further ieecrbad ed THE MAP ANO W ORKSHEETS; on tho south side ol W ild im PR O V ID ES FOR E X C LU S IO N Avenue, oil 1717) IOISTRICT. FROM S E M IN O LE C O U N TY nod CODE, SEVER AB ILITY ANO AN E F F E C T IV E OATE. A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N al 7 to "p m , or at loon SU B M ITTED BY DON B A JO IB * lhere*fler at pottibla al Its I IP Z I1 1 11) 71) ) • regular meeting on the lilts day el Further, lha PLANNING AN D October, A.D., 1*11, al lha ZONINQ COM M ISSION QW. Seminole Counly Courthouse, SEMINOLE CO U N TY will hsM » Public hearing Ns Room M Of th* Room 700. Sanlord, Florida. Persons are advised that. II they Seminal* County Caurthtut*. decide lo appeal any dec IsIon Sanlord. Florida, on SEPT. Z, INS made at this bearing. Ihay will *17:90 P.M., or as soon thereafter need a record ol Ihe proceedings, as pottibla, to review, hoar and. lor such purpose. Ihay may comments and make reesmneed to Insure lhal a verbatim mandiiiotw la Iht Board ¥ County record ol Ibe proceedings is made, Commissioners en Ihe above which record includes the cagllSMd ordinance and ra w in g . Additional information may at lestimony and avldtnca upon which tha appeal is lo be based. flMahwd by contacting lha Land Additional information may ba Management M in t gw at 77X4X70. obtained by contacting tha EH. in . Persons unabkg la altwsd tha Planning Olreclor al 373 4330, ait. III. Wrlttan comments may ba haarlna who wish to comment an liltd with the Planning Office. Tha lha prapaatd action* may aubrnR Public Is encoursgad to attend tho •fHtan statomards la tho Lang public htaring lo speak lor or Management O hr Him prior to tha against lha ordInane*. tchaftiidd public hearing. Poraang WPttrlng at tha h svM E i mag (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. submit written stalamwws ar to hoard orally. Clark lo lha Board Person* ere advNad that, N ihay ol County Commissioners dacido 10 emeel any declaim ol Seminole County, Florida mad* al those maw Mae, they Hwy w*U 1 By: Arthur H Beckwith Jr. wetlng*, Publish Stplambar IS. 4 (M eter l tha pracaadlRtB t. m i . Id • lhal * verballm DEM 71 racardot lha „ El which racard Includes fast imany tvldone• upon which th* E Sakai Board ol County Seminal* Cavnty, FN rW i • r: Eakari Sturm, AMaW; Arthur H. Jr. ». IMI DEM 170 OEL-U7 1 N it " t r ------ �/ Friday, Ocl.MMI-JA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Health Official Once Fired After Lunch With Black o - .......... B> B A R BA R A F R Y E professional immunity to carry on his work. 1 have committed no crim e." “ I thought I was being discreet, going in the back door and eating in a private back room," she added in a telephone in­ terview from her home In Northport, Ala,, a suburb of Tuscaloosa. She even got permission, she said, from three restaurant employees, I-ater she learned that a waitress reported the luncheon to a county commissioner. D r. Coggins refused an invitation to resign quietly, making all three counties take official action to fire her. She called the county officials "cowards" and "fools". " I was mad because 1 thought my rights were being in­ fringed on, my right of association!" she said, explaining'she" arranged the lunch for a business conference which could not otherwise be fitted into their schedules. Although Shuman referred to "darkles," Dr. Coggins said her sole luncheon companion was midwife Ethel Kirkland, who was employed by the state rather than on a county level. Ms. Kirkland kept her Job. Not even then Gov, LeRoy Collins could save Dr. Coggins’ job though he called her dismissal "an evil act that cannot be squared with right and Justice and conscience and I'm sick about it.” At a southern Presbyterian men’s convention several months taler, Collins likened the Incident to Dial of Die hand­ washing of Pontius Pilate. Reminding Die B.000 churchmen A S S E E ’ F la ‘ ,U P 1 ) ~ 0n August 22, 1956, Dr. .geborah Coggins had lunch In a backroom of a Madison, Fla.. Restaurant wllh a black midwife consultant for the Stale Board or Health. One month later, in separate actions by the Jefferson, n ailL Taylor County commissions. Dr. Coggins was "«■ a month job as the first woman pubUc health officer of the tri-county area. The Madison County Commission made its decision to fire her while seated in a car, parked near the Four Freedoms Monument, a memorial to the country’s first hero of World War 11, hometown boy Colin Kelly. The reason, in the words of then Jefferson County Commis­ sion Chairman Judge B. Shuman: “ you took darkies in there M d had lunch with them." ' 1‘Health knows no color boundaries," replied Dr. Coggins, . 'In medical groups, this Is not the shocking thing it would •appear to you." ,I,Peplied Shuman, “ We work with them but we don't sit down ahd eat with them." Looking back on the events a quarter of a century later, Mrs. ]06ggins, 57, recalled her surprise at being asked to resign over jp e incident. " I was stunned that such a thing could happen in this Chantry," she said. “ 1 grew up in Tampa and I rea tiled It was a tJIlUe against social custom, but I felt a doctor had some how Pilate faced up to the cry of the Judea mob for Die crucifixtion of Jesus by colling (or a bowl of water and saying, " I wash my hands of the whole thing...See to it your­ self." "Where in that situation ( C o g g in s a s k e d Collins, a lending Episcopal laymen, "were our churcfunen? They said, see to it yourself. And she was fired, to the everlasting shame of our state?" Dr. Coggins recalled where some Presbyterians were. "Tlie Presbyterian church in Madison is where the petition to get me fired first was started," she said. Tw o |>eople came to tier defense. One, Flo Way of Mnnticello, w as asked to resign her teaching Job for speaking u p V o rD r Coggins but she refused and nothing further was done. "Tlie board asked me to keep quiet about being asked to resign and 1 told Diem, 'I don't blame you (or wanting to keep it quiet." Tlie other was tri-county health educator Robert 11. Browning of Madison. "What D r. Coggins did had no more to do with integration than drinking a cup of Russian tea has to do with spreading communism," lie said. Tlie county commissions demanded his dismissal. Tlie Board of Health, under which he worked, compromised by transferring him 450 miles away to Palm Beach County, D r. Coggins husband, Wllmer, also a physician urn! a native of Madison, defended his wife, saying her action "was a per­ sonal thing in her own free lim e." They stayed on in Madison for a while, practicing medicine privately. “ Many of the people who had help get me fired brought Dieir children to me as patients," she recalled. "O u r friends would say, ’we love Deborah, but she did a terrible thing.’” " I was uncomfortable," she said. " I didn't know how much support I liad. I wasn't sure they (enemies) wouldn’t bum a cross or harm our children. I would have become paranoid if I had stayed there." Tlie Presbyterian minister's wife, her best friend, became piychoivvaaihad to be hospitalized for six months. "She was a casualty more than me,” D r. Coggins said In the end she decided the incident was good for her. professionally speaking. She moved to Gainesville, completed a residency in psychiatry and practiced there privately. Her husband Joined Die faculty of the University of Florida medical school. "It was a great grow th experience for me, motivating me to get back to my original goals," she said. "M y children," she said, "were better off growing up in Gainesville than Madison. The outlook is brooder. Ttiey got a better education." .*c Save 50% Special Buy Girls’ Sweater Vest Dress Girls’ Sweater Shirt Set -v Now Orig. to $20 9" Strong Polyester Cord Body with 2 Fiberglass Belts Save up to 50% *39 *47 G ir ls ’ C o o r d in a t e s P185/80R-13 *52 Corduroy Pants - Skirt - Blouse P195/75R-14 P205/75R-14 *59 *63 P215/75R-15 P225/75R-15 *69 *74 Sizes 7 to 14 Now ii 4“,. 9“ Plus F .E .T . from 1.43 to 2,68 each tire. Save over 50% C A R S O U N D B o y s ’ S h o rt S le e v e AM/FM with 8 Track v j •• S h ir t Power-up Transform to 14 watts Fast Forward and Repeat v Solid and plaid. 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The commissioners will meet soon with the county's board of adjustment to arrive at a mutual decision about mobile home placement. “We’re Just trying to cut down the number of applications we receive for mobile home placement. We feel we might be too restrictive in aridng mobile home owners to re-apply every two years for a permit to keep their home on a certain parcel," said commissioner Bud Feather. As a side note, discussion about taxes the county receives from mobile home owners also came up during a recent work session. County Administrator Roger Nelswender said many of the county's mobile home owners are not paying property taxes that provide for the county's tax base. 11118 year Ihe Jewish holidays of Rosh Hashana '-(New Year) and Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) DON GRAFF jeomeat a time when Israel and the United States 5are closely examining their long, friendly ^relationship, j Israeli leaders and many prominent American Jews would like the Reagan administration to {reconsider its plan to sell a group of Airborne iWarnlng and Control System planes — known as |AWACS - to Saudi Arabia. Tills all seems appropriate according to the ewish calendar, since Rosh Hashana (which this Remember participatory democracy? ear began on the evening of Sept. 28) is the first It was pretty big and promising to ba bigger iof 10 days of penitence, the last of which is Yom back there In the early *701 with the •Kippur (beginning Wednesday evening, Oct. 7). pressuring of both major parties to varying According to Hie Pictorial History of the degrees to open up their proceedings in Jewish People," this season "was designed to general and the presidential nominating soften the erring heart of man with contrition for process in particular. Same changes were his misdeeds, thus leading him to wholehearted made and have stuck, although a number, could become unstuck again by the time the repentance by the time Yom Kippur arrives.” major parties complete their studies of the Realistically speaking, it is most unlikely that, lessons from the 1980 campaign. But much of in the eyes of Prime Minister Menachem Begin the steam has gone out of the drive for apd other Israeli leaders, President Reagan will broader decision-nuking participation in repent or pull back from his stated aim of selling politics. AWACS to Saudi Arabia. It is if anything stronger than ever, £:Hie administration appears to be committed to however, in another arena. £be sale. One reason, often ignored but not to be Corporate operations. Outside Interest tfsmissed lightly, is that Saudi Arabia will pay groups are intensifying efforts to establish a About $1 billion for each of the five super- presence in the boardroom, the Conference iibphistlcated surveillance aircraft. The income Board has concluded from a worldwide 5*iU help American industry as well as Reagan's survey. The most active are tabor unions, cited by {financial recovery plan. ?;: But the chief reason is the heat now on 71 percent of the surveyed firms. Other ac­ Washington to continue to display an evenhanded tivist groups included business and Industry jullcy in the Middle East. Oil is an important associations, political parties and religious groups demanding “in the name of the larger is ctor and so is the stability of the region, as some public good" a a y in every major aspect of Jleagan advisers see it. company operation with the greatest em­ : Apparently Reagan and his aides attempted to phasis on hiring policy, plant location, ■calm Begin’s AWACS-phobia by noting that if the financial and investment policies, expansion Saudis don't get their military equipment from and reduction of operations, corporate pay the United States — which may be able to control and social welfare practices. None of Its use to a certain degree — they may turn to management's traditional concerns, in abort, pther countries that won't much care how it is are any longer regarded as "sacrosanct or W rl x , 5*TWs argument doesn't wash with the Israelis, The New York-baaed economic_______ reho remember how many of their soldiers have ccganliation contacted 400 firms for the been killed by American arms and artillery that survey and found that while Mine continue to :Were sold to various Arab nations and then used react defensively to the offensive by outside Against Israel. In the 1967 Six Day War, Jordan’s interests, many are developing apedfic iforny was heavily supplied with American-made strategies for dealing with the situation. These range from arrangements for ex­ Equipment. changing views to counter-offensives to win Other U.S. politicians have taken a different the outsiders' support for the company Approach. According to Begin, some “respected position. And Important Americans" told him; What are American firms, the board found, tended to jfou worried about? You have a marvelous air opt for the former approach. Europeans and force. If they (the AWACS) are stationed near the Japanese, the more likely to make greater Israeli border instead of the eastern part of Saudi efforts to win support, were also more in­ Arabia, you simply shoot them down." clined to view conflicts not only In the light of . But, Begin says that these same Americans company interests but from the perspectives JUell us that for many years to come there will be of the outside groups. Americans and Saudis in those planes after the Maybe they think of them as customers. AWACS are sold to Saudi Arabia. What strange Advice we get from Washington. We are supposed Regular follower* of this sp a n already fp shoot down the planes and kill not only the know that the federal government la changing 8audis, who are our enemies, but also the the color In which its checks a n printed. Americans, who are our friends. Very strange They're going to be partly in orange, to facilitate electronic processing. Advice Indeed. We cannot accept it." Israel is holding firm in its determination to Now comes word of another change to prevent the sale of the AWACS. Hie Reagan accommodate the changing times. The administration is holding firm in its deter­ Bureau of the Mint wants to abandon printing mination to make the sale. of the backs of dollar bills from intaglio £ At the same time there is new talk about engraved plates In favor of the simpler and much cheaper offset process. American strategic lies with Israel. •<One gets the feeling that both Reagan and Intaglio makes counterfeiting much more Xlegin know exactly what they are doing, playing 9Jt a drama that will have a satisfactory con­ difficult, but it has been decided that it's OK to make the change on the singles because tusion for both Israel and the United States. they aren't worth the effort. Counterfeiters k iB K R Y S WOULD Business Gets The Business these day* don’t bother with anything under a twenty. Inflation, of course. "M any mobile homes in the county are assessed at less than *25,000 which is the threshhold for the Homestead Exemption. This means the county is receiving no ad valorem taxes from these mobile home owners,” Nelswender said. Mobile homeowners have two options for paying taxes to the county. One is the tag system whereby the owner buys a regular vehicle license tag from the state's Motor Vehicle Division and Ihe other Is to pay property taxes. Nelswender said most of the county's mobile home residents opt for the former arrangement. Nelswender also said that the Increasing number of mobile home owners could pose problems in the event an increased number of mobile homes should go up in areas for which the county has not planned services. "A s increasing mortgage rates tend to make it difficult to buy homes, the young couple is opting for a mobile home. To the extent that people go into this kind of housing, it could cause the cost of services to increase in an area that sendees may not have been planned for." Nelswender said. According to Don Flippen, building official in 1980,241 building permits were issued for mobile homes in the county as compared to the 165 permits granted between January and August 1981. Flippen projects that the current rate of ‘ application, 249 building permits for mobile homes will be issued by the end of 1981. Building permits are Issued to mobile home owners so the pre-fabricated home owner may attach the mobile home to the ground with tie downs and hook up a sewer system. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said with the Homestead Exemption, the county tax burden has been transferred from residential to commercial and she said the county needs more light industry' >o help take up the slack. WILLIAM S W F &m r m tk . LET THEM ) EAT OFF MELMAC.* NSW } '#i Check Social Security Social Security's computers have *69 billion — yep, billion — worth of earnings records that can’t be credited to anyone. Some of those earnings might be yours, and that's why you should check periodically to see that your earnings are being posted correctly, says Social Security Commissioner Jack Svahn. He thinks a check once every three years will do It nicely. But let’s start at the beginning. If you’re one of the 115 million persons paying into Social Security through your Job or self-employment, you have an individual earnings record at the Social Security Administration's Baltimore headquarters. Year after year, as long as you work, reports of your earnings are added to your record. W ASH IN G T O N WORLD Presidential Persuasion WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan aays he will use his elevated position as a "bully pulpit" to rally Americans in the flgbt against crime and to his side on touchy social He told an international gathering of police chiefs in New OrWane, "We will use the 'bully j to remind the public of the eariouaneee of Oils problem end the need to support your efforts to combat It." Theodore Roosevelt described the presidency aa a “bully pulpit” and the way to focus attention on issues of concern. Some presidents have used such ■ forum more effectively than others, but all have tried. David Gergen, White House director of communications, also told reporters that Reagan plans "to speak out forcefully" on controversial Issues—issues such as abortion and school prayer where the wxalled "New Right" feels that he has abandoned them. Although some of the Issues "stir deep emotions end are divisive," Gergen said Reagan is not going to "step away'' from them. "I think he's going to march right down," he said, and added,"The president Is going to express himself the way he has In the pest." He cited gun control as one of the emotional iaauas, and said that Reagan had reiterated his opposition as he had in the campaign. Mostly, however, Reagan would like to use his "bully pulpit” to spread his Ideology and philosophy of how a government should operate and the role of the Individual In society — values and possibilities that typified early America. He has been preaching to the public since he moved into the White House on the evils of big government, eepediDy the federal govern­ ment. His oft stated dream is to rid Washington of all the reins of control on services to the state*. He also hopes to promote his view that despite Intellectual progress, "We must never forget, the Jungle Is always there waiting to take us over." “ Only our deep moral values and our strong social institutions can hold back that jungle and restrain the darker impulses of human nature," he told the police chiefs. Reagan is not usually associated with evangelical or missionary real. His predeces­ sor was considered more the preacher who brooded about the malaise In the country. But Reagan la a man of strong conservative convictions. He believes most social ills can be wiped out by “ individual generosity" and "our sense of communal values." "F o r this reason," he said, "we have moved to cut away many of the federal In­ trusions of the private sector that were pre­ empting the prerogatives of our private and independent institutions." Translated freely he believes that volun­ tary efforts can take care of most of the nation's social problems and that only the undefined "truly needy" should be eligible for assistance. Presidents and first ladies In recent times have taken up the cause of votunteerlsm and acted like they Invented it. At the grass roots there are so many impressive examples of humanltarianism, but there is a question of whether such efforts can fill the gap for all the elderly, the handicapped and the disad­ vantaged. During the Great Depression, neighbors helped neighbors and shared what little there was to go around. But no one said that such efforts would suffice in a country tliat had hit rock bottom. Reagan's "bully pulpit" undoubtedly will work to some extent and be a boon. It may build an a wareness of the crime epidemic and how to combat It and re-emphaslie the need for family stability. But no matter how persuasive he Is, it Is doubtful that the president can wave a magic wand and leave all the problem! of poverty and Illiteracy to the stales who do not have the wherewithal to cope. Your camlngs are posted under your name and Social Security number, even if you change jobs or change your name. That's why it's vital to give the correct number. II you've lost your Social Security card, apply for a duplicate at one of the 1,400 Social Security offfees scattered around the nation. Your earnings record is all-important When you or someone in your family applies lor benefits, your record will be checked to see if you've worked long enough to qualify and to see how much your monthly benefit will be. That brings us to the *69 billion, the amount of money that Svahn says can't be credited to anyone because: — Some employers don’t report Social Security taxes, though Svahn adds that "Ihe vast majority are honest." — Some earnings have been accumulated by Illegal aliens, who used fake Social Security cards or non-existent numbers. — Some earnings were accumulated by welfare recipients who didn't want welfare officials io know they were working. They used fake or non-existent numbers, too. Svahn says there's one other category of uncredited earnings, "protest" items from the system’s early days, when some businessmen fought the idea. They would report names and numbers that didn't match. The problem started in 1937," he says, "and continues into 1981. Reporting is not done properly, or non-existent numbers are used or simple errors are made. It's still a significant problem." Svahn says SSA "has started a fairly large effort to go through the ($69 billion worth of) items," to try to Identify where they can be allocated so that people won’t lose some benefits. At the same time, he acknowledges, "there is no point in carrying *2-37 (or a non­ existent person on our records." Some errors are plain slopplness. Some are the result of "intermittent workers” — for example, construction workers — failing to make sure their employers have reported their earnings, presumably because such workers don't think a few weeks of earnings are important to their records. A woman who marries, changing her name, doesn't have to change her name on SSA's records but should notify the local SSA office of her married name so that it can be crossreferenced in the Baltimore computers. JACK ANDERSON Feds Should Seek Overcharges Return WASHINGTON - As tbs president desperately tightens the federal budget to stem the swelling deficit, he la loaiog MM— of dollars through falM economy. The Energy Department's enforcement arm riwuld be strengthened, not cut back, ao it can recover the billions of dollars that the oil oompantre overcharged consumers during tha pries controls of the 1970a. Two Internal DOE memoe reviewed by my associate Tony Capacclo suggest the magnitude of the ripefla. One of the memoe, dated May 9 , was prepared by L X Jonas, the agmey’s tag ftp tr t on the wiy "»md***w*‘1mariprialsd ^ price* to bilk the cone— er. "Of all the segments of the industry, tha e n d s oil readier a 1 fa "The detegstlon from the WCA - Woodchoppers Anonymous' — is here to see you, Mr. President." The situation "takre on dM p n p ariim of a national scandal," Jonas toid Ms — ortcri. " If wo do not prosocut* vtaiaMrs, man tha consumers hare bean ripped off to tha t— of 9410 bUUon." Yet prosecution Is bring hampered fay tow 'fSk I ' a*ji * *■ ’-#** < morale in the enforcement section, caused by widespread fears that there will be serious “reductions In force" — that is, firings. And ths DOE brass have d— little to dispel these fear*, according to investigators for the Home Energy and Commerce Committee. "We have a few good people who no doubt will work until Doomsday," Jones wrote, adding; "We have many, however, who feel they are not being supported at this critical stare of the program." Commenting on a department work plan that a it priorities on c a m to be h sn /M before Sapt 9 , the end of the fiscal year, Jonaa arid tha computer Information on which the plan was bared "atanlflcantly nadorririre potential viotatl— and tends to mtatoad." He rethaatad that the towret priority i m m “may hare potential violations of aknost 9 bUUon." ; in the area of middleman goureo would be left usd— by Sept. 30. Jones warned — "anywhere from 9 to cam " They are “some of the most significant and 110 egregious c u e s we have uncovered ... (in­ volving) firms that have been indicted, will be indicted or probably would be referred to the Department of Justice if we could complete the audita." The oil Industry’s attorneys have also had their eyes on the calendar — and on the possibility of severe cutbacks in enforcement personnel. "Lawyers have told me that their strategy is to outlast us," Jones wrote. "They firmly believe if they can obstruct or thwart audits beyond September, no one will be left to do the audits. What’s bad is that they probably rig h t" Acting DOE Special Counsel Avion Larvdesnitn confirmed Jones’ gloomy prediction exactly one month later In another memo. "We have already lost about 9 percent of our field staff," he told his superiors. "In ad­ dition, we have already lost s good number of attorneys, including some who have worked for years on particular audits and en­ forcement cases." One major Impediment to completion of some cases, Landesman warned, Is the ui certain status of the recalled "V factor" — complex regulation that covers Ui calculation of costs that can be solgned to th various products refined from s barrel c crude otL As I reported earlier this year, the oil tr dustry has been trying to have the V facto fcilkd* The idminlftration has been revkwin, the rule and may well decide to abolish It ] that happens, many of DOE’S overchare i would be undercut In a private letter to Energy Secretary James Edwards, Rap. Toby Moffett, D4oon., warned that continued stalling on the V factor review "T rim serious questions concerning the administration’s pledge to continue an effective enforcement action against major oil companies." Footnote: If the overefaargre are ever recovered, which is tocraaringly unlikely, aome of the money probably would ba refunded to canaumeri and some would wind up in the federal treasury. �County Is Feeling The Pinch W ORLD By D A R L E N E J E N N IN G S Herald Staff Writer Seminole County has lost nearly 100 employees since the Reagan ad­ ministration began imposing cut backs on local programs, according to Roger Neiswender, county administrator. IN BRIEF PLO Says Israel Waging Secret War In Lebanon Major cutbacks have occurred in the Comprehensive Em ploym ent and Training Act (C E T A ) program, where a total of 87 employees in the Man Power have lost their Jobs, 27 of which were administrative workers. B E IR U T , Lebanon lU P I) — The Palestine Liberation Organization charged Israeli agents ex­ ploded a massive car-bomb in Moslem West Beirut, killing 83 people and wounding 225 in the most devastating attack of a "secret w ar" inside l*banon. The Front for the liberation of I^banon from Foreigners, a shadowy rightist organization behind seven other recent bomtir.gr, cialnrri responsibility for the Thursday explosion in a telephone call to stalerun Lebanese Television. The bomb tore through a narrow street crowded with shoppers and militiamen from nearby PLO offices and was followed within hours by a second killer explosion in the Palestinian stronghold of Nabatlyeh. Iranians The county's loss of C E T A employees has also had a "m ajor inpact’’ on such public projects ns parks and grounds maintenance, and drainage projects, Neiswender said. "Th e C E T A employees that worked in this area used to pick up the grounds and keep the ditches clean. And now we have also lost six employees United Press International Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ordered Iranians to vote today in a presidential election almost certain to install a close associate of the religious leader but opposition guerrillas vowed to disrupt the polling. Prime Minister Reza Mahdavi Kani suddenly with­ drew from the race Thursday, leaving Tehran's religious leader Hojjaloleslam Sayed Ali Khamenei the clear favorite in an election where the clergy screened all candidates. Walesa Threatens To Quit Th e clerks were responsible for backing up the telephone operators at the county courthouse and for some mail delivery, and they used to fill in as phone operators at the public works depart­ ment at Five Points for regular em­ ployees on break or sick leave. The clerks positions are now being manned by secretaries from various county departments including the commissioners’ office. “ We are doing the best we can with what we have," said Neiswender, “ but we’re not doing at the same high level of performance that we had before the cuts (Continued From Pace 1A) She said the boys came in when the store was busy and mingled in with a long string of customers. "When a clerk is busy he’s not 100 percent cognizant of what’s going on," Buonauro said. "Th e y ’re trying to make change and keep people from having to wait. There’s Just no criminal intent there.” "1 don’t think the police went about it right," he added. "1 don't want drunk kids on the road either, but there are ways of doing things. "They should have issued a warning to the clerks that they /t G DA N SK, Poland (U P I) — l>ech Walesa threatened to quit Solidarity to "write novels, sign autographs and make money" if the union congress did not elect him today over three radical reformers competing for his chairman's Job. The four candidates made their final pitch for sup­ port in this morning's voting in a Thursday night debate before nearly 900 delegates at the Polish union’s convention. Although Walesa's rivals were more radical, Moscow continued its attacks on the leadership of Solidarity Thursday with a charge It was blocking attempts to improve the chaotic economy. Livestock Deadline Is Oct. 5 at the Solid Waste Refuse Transfer Station," he said. However, one of the biggest losses to the county, according to Neiswender, has been the termination of the county’s three Support Services clerks. Campbell Threatened With Jail wcnI ln,° As the cutbacks occur at the local level, we will absorb — to the degree what we can — and after that, we have to reduce the county's lower priority services," Neiswender said. “ But first we have to identify which services the taxpayers arc willing to pay for," he added. But, what Neiswender really fears most is the 12 percent reduction in federal revenue sharing that the feds are now considering. " If the 12 percent cut goes through, we're going to see reductions in public transit subsidy, health department programs, mental health grants, and com m unity development g ra n ts ," Neiswender predicted. BOSSIER C IT Y , La. (U P I) - Hell hath no fury like n country singer scorned. p>H Police say they had to threaten Glen Campbell with JazJ before he would stop cursing, shouting and pounding on tjiq* hotel door that kept him from ex-fiancee Tanya Tucker*-*country singer herself. "You can tell when someone’s under the influence iff alcohol," said Bossier City police Sgt. Ricky Spier. "In iRy professional opinion, he definitely was." Spier said a security officer at l-e Boss’ier Hotel t m summoned to calm Campbell in one Incident, then police M celved a disturbance call and found the country star standing outside Ms. Tucker's room again during another altercation. ...Clerks Beware: 'Undercover Kids' O n Prowl Iranians Go To Polls * weren’t using enough discretion— as opposed to sending children in when the clerk is busy," he remarked. Parr said It w bs done to make an example of those arrested. •'Burglary' and drugs are m y priorities," the detective said, "but when you've got so many parents and citizens calling In to complain about the free availability of beer to Juveniles, you've got to do something." Buonaurc said that "something" could linve been en­ trapment "There’s nothing illegal about using undercover kids," he said. “ But there are a lot of technical defenses in a case like this." 9 4 *° WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM CAVALIER m MOTOR INN.V •SUM torvtct • Laundry Facilities • It Channel Cable TV •Viva Entertainment 7 Nights la Leungs • Family Restaurant • Larger Reams ana Efficiency ayti Available At IttfhHy Higher Rata •Spatial Discount On Monthly Rales 3200 S. Orlando D r/ (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (305)321-0690 \l Scotty's ONE DAY V \> e Friday, Oct. 1, 1W1-SA Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Federal Budget Cuts United WRy KITCHEN CABINETS b y B ehuood CALENDAR Deadline for entry for small animals, poultry and other : Towl in the Volusia County F a ir is Monday, Oct. 5. The fair will be held Nov. 515 at the fairgrounds on State Road 44 one-fourth mile cast of the Interstate-4 in­ terchange past of DeLand. Both youth and adults may make entries Into the small animals and poultry com­ petition this year. E n try forms are available from the fair office by calling (904) 7349514 or from Crystal Lawrence at (904 ) 736-2223. All stock must have been owned by the exhibitor (or at least 60 days, and exhibitors are limited to five entries. Feed will be furnished by the fa ir. F u rth e r rules and regulations are listed in the premium book. F R ID A Y , O C TO B E R 2 Singles ol Sanford game night, and covered dish supper. 7:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Sanford fellowship hall, Fifth Street and Magnolia. 99 s® S A TU R D A Y , O C T. 3 Roast for State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, 7 p.m., Lord Chumley’s Pub. • Y O U T H A R Titra v a g a n u : Visual and Performing Arts Fair for Children, noon lo 4 p.m., Maitland Art Center, 231 W.- Packwood A ve„ Maitland. Featuring art from Winter Springs Elementary School. Free lo the public. S U N D A Y , O C T. 4 Y O U T H A R Titra v a g a n u : Visual and Performing Arts F a ir for Children, noon, to 4 p.m,, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave„ Maitland. Art from Winter Springs Elementary School. Free to the public. Sunday in the Park sponsored by SISTER S, Inc., 2-5 p.m., Sanford Centennial Park, Fourth and Park. Entertainment, prizes and ice cream social. O I o o >AY ONLY! Saturday Octoberr j3v^ Concert la the Park by Altamonte Springs Com­ munity Jazz Ensemble, 5-7 p.m., Westmonte Park, Spring Oaks Boulevard, Altamonte Springs. Open free >n oublic, bruu: chair* and blankets. REALTY TRANSFERS (QCD) W. O Moon to Lucy M Swindell A Kaye M Johnson. Lot 1, l i u E (It S’ Central Ph. HOD Annie V. Edwardi, Repr E ll Paul L. Vines Sr. to Annl» V. Edward! 1 Paul L Vm n Jr., Lt 4 (lei! E H V A W S'l T L. Cuihingi Addn Oviedo, 1100 Atbli Toro to Yvette Wilson. sgl . • Lot n . Lake Herrlel E lls , grantor tile i l l . 1100 Strpnen L Caplin 1 wt Dorothy A. to Nick V. Uhrrn A wt Viola E , Lot II, Spring wood. SS0.S00 Walter F. Matters A wt EtfZ. to William C Smith A wt Olive W . Lot it. Lake of the Wood! Townhouse Sec. 1. M3.SCO Donald L. Van Hoeck A wt Dallai M to Robert L Thomet A wt Jean. Lot IZ. Indian Hills Un S. SW.000 Phil Huet to Ralph W. Hammond A wt Lena E .. E 4' of S SI SO' ot Lot I. Blk A A E a- Ol Lot 2. Blk A. Mime Addn LW. *100 RCA to James Guenther A wt Theresa C . Un 14 Escond-do. Sec. VII. S4I.S00 (QCDI Jar L Emerson lo John $ Emerson II, Lot S, Blk C. Columbus Harbor, 1100 Emery S. Sims III, sgl A Linda L.< sgl to Emery $. Sims til, sgl.. Lot IS! Wekiva Hunt Club Fo» Hunt Sec Two. S41.S00 Thomas H. Tlre yA w t Mary Ann lo Joseph Romanlak, Lot SI. Brookhollow, P*.S00 ■’ * Lillian R. Biller, sgl to Angel M. Dial A wt Julia T . Amer. Embass . - Aid (Quitol. Un B. 81 2. Sausalito. Ph I, US.000 Robert Reynolds Jr. A wt Mary ■ Ann lo Willie L. Fossltt A wt Lorene F „ Lot It. Blk C, Washington Oaks, Sec. One, ’‘It AMO. i H. Miller A Sons lo Jamrs A. Ghandonla A wt Eilten R., Lot 1, , Blk A, Cametot Un a, S44.*00 *1 Habit Kanawali A wt Dianna to Daniel P. Stavros A wl Susan M , ■ Lot A Blk A. Coach Light Etiatas. t) 11.000 , Joel M Grossman A wt Sarilat F. to Patrick B Colaman A wt Twee*. Loi I Hidden Harbour, .1110.000 Francis M. Powers A wt Marla ‘ to Sami Kanderlaiu sgl.. Lot 27 Lk Warty Shores. WA0O0 , Linda C. Clark to CompIMt Interiors Inc- Lot 42. Rabin btewood. *100 Complete interiors Inc. to Paul A. Brock, sgl., Lot 41. Ram btewood, 174.100 Irving R Wentworth Jr. A wt Annerose B to Gerard M Kelly A wt Vivian. Lot 1 A N IS’ ot J Blk 7 1st Addn Lake View. UI.S00 Eugene N Davis A wt Mary to Deboarah L I.ePorfe A hb Caesar Jr . Tr 247, Chula Vista. 1100 RCA to Harry H Rohner A yvt Josephine. Un IIS, Escondido. Sec VIII. UI.700 Meriori* Wade to Arvo M Skylla, Lot 24. Blk C. Lk Oaki Sec. Sanlando Srpings. 14.000 H Investments Inc. Ip Mark T. Liplord, sgt. lln 121 The Altamonte Condo . SU.tUO H Inv . Inc lo Wm. Marroletti A wt L Jean. Un 111 The Altamonte Condo . ft47.tOO H Inv . Inc to Frank X. Bacon A wt Helen. Un 104 The Altamonte Condo . 172.000 H In v . Inc lo Dale Wm Maloney A wl Sharon A . Un 207 The Altamonte Condo . SJ2.000 H In v . Inc. lo Dele Wm. Maloney A wl Sharon A . Un 101. The Altamonte Condo , 137,000 H Inv., Inc lo C Ronald Smith, sgl, Un 204. TheAltamonte Condo . 134,300 M Inv , Inc to Robert W Welker A wt Carol J., Un 111, Tha Altamonl e Cnndo , 147,too H Inv., Inc to Vien Van La A wt Blch Lien T, Un. lot The Altamonte Conoo, 143,WO v j\ FASHION FURNITURE FOR YOUR KITCHEN V y — AST -.J * THIS COMPLETE 11’ x 9 ’ KITCHEN (Cabinets only) . / / SALE S A V E 9 9 s0 p r ic e d 799°° Scotty's Regular Price 898.50 T H E H e r i t a g e S E R IE S URi i S A 2 R A G ti jSA/'r / Reg. Price . 42.00 .45.00 144.00 . 45.50 .51.00 . 79 00 WALL CABINETS ^VeptCNDS ON W H jrxe y tu R JfEART / $/ fJk '.OME- S « H O U 0009 IT CAN B Sale Price BABE Reg. CABINETS Price B36S Sink Base......................... 79.00 B30Base.................................. 81.00 B36C Blind Corner Base............ 83.50 B15XE Four Drawer Base.......... 96.00 B18XE Four Drawer Base...... 101.50 101.50 37.35 40.01 128.06 40.46 45.35 70.25 ORLANDO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 7000 S Orange Aim Ph 051-3170 Opart U 6 p m 1029 E Altamonte Dttyg IHighway 4301 Ph 339 0311 Open 'IJ 6 p m BOON Thacker Ph 846 4048 Open ' MSpm ALTAMONTE SPRINOS 700 French Aye' Ph 323-4700 Open"U6p m A ll Souls Cotholic Church October 6 7:30 p.m. ORLANDO 6744 E Coioruai Drrve Ph 2730024 Open U S pm SANFORD OCOEE Corner of Hwy 50 and 526 Scotty's stores open at 7 X s m Monday thru Saturday, cioeed Sunday Scotty's! SettweeareSwaetncu ■ a n d Save! KISSIMMEE 875 W Hwy 430 Ph 002 7254 Open U 9 pm Open‘til6 pm ‘Christianity - A Catholic View’ 70.25 72.03 74.26 86.37 90.26 Other sites of Belwood Heritage Kitchen cebinets ere eveilebie et Scotty's. ORLANDO 10S1 N Oranga Blossom Trail Ph 423-O60B IShop Sale Price Ph 656 8888 Open ' U S p m ■ K u a n M w iu SIhv fgft totone% V y.< - — - - — -• * •* -4V. <7, '3-•Cl’ " . i V « « -r — - • - * \ * s »■*-■ % A g a. e •» » - - •w e * * £V* * J"*- f f yi . e « - r % t * ■ '* * t s - - e ^ J *♦ *e • f t 9— • * el V * . ' T T . . i •* Wo V /IV *r * C T>W sHTsi T ; m Z t- f r e �»v Ifc—iv w lw f M w M , tew H rgt FI. *. ,• ........“^3^' r* ;rr- m r ’ .-jv-a*——**w .• ft , F r W e y . O c V L IfS I * a re T h e se p e s a v in g e le c tric ity in th e ir n e w W k tt'W ise h o m e s us $30 to "O ur $40 a month on our elect ric bill.” Thomas anti bits Pomeroy of Miami “Why spend money on electricity when you could spend it on somethin); else?” Kk /umi umi Muryeiicti Remind of West Palm Beaeh. "Wl* try not to compare electric bills with our neighbors. We don't want to embarrass them." Roy <»ui Cheryl Pihlgren of Margate. "Spend a little now to save a lot.” Robert uiul Jean McMahon of Cocoa. "VVfe've been wry happy with the house and es­ pecially happy with the size of the electric hills.” Eduard and bertha Centner of Sanisota. IVople can he generous in praising a Watt-Wise Living™ home. Because its very easy to save electricity-and m oney- when you live in one. Naturally, how much you save will depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. What's Watt-Wise Living.’ It’s a combina­ tion of features that meet FPL’s energy-saving standards, while maintaining your standards for comfort. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, a higherefficiency air conditioner or heat pump I\>wer savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and dexirs with glass areas planned to minimize heat build­ up All features that can he easily included in the construction of a new home. Today, FPLs Watt-Wise Living program is one of the wisest investments you could make. Stop by your local FPL office and pick up a free FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY W it t -W is e L i v i n g . I t saves y o u m o r e t h a n it co sts. A s k y o u r b u ild e r. TK.B.W, Inc. 'A.C. Notary Gimpmy jAquarina Beach -Aquarina L\*v. Architectural Builders, Inc. Artisan Homes (Chu -k Zahm) B&L Homes Bamkird-Hill Company *$enchside Corporation ^Belcher House & Land Gimpmy Carmine A. Bravo, Developer A .C . Britt, Builder '’Brodsky Construction, Inc. $rookfteld Enterprises. Inc. Dan Bryan Const., Inc. 'pU tefon Dev. Corp Cardinal Industries, Inc. c O n n l Construction Co. •t w ■ •' ‘ ~ --.-I ■i Childre Homes, Inc. Cleveland Enterprises, Inc. Aaron E. Coast Ginstmction, Inc. Robert L. Cochran C o , Inc. C.M. Darden Ginstmction G l Sam Decarlo, Inc. Demeo Builders, Inc. Gordon Q Donovan, Gen. Bldr. E 6l BGinstmction, Inc. Eastern American, Inc. Elhle Gmst ruction, Inc. Envindesics, Inc. J.W. Haul! Development G l Florida Central Development Gimpmy, Inc. Garcon Development, Inc. General Development G irp G.H.L. Ginstmction G l D.J. Glass Enterprises, Inc. Greenwixxl Village Paul Harris, General Builder Jim Harrison, Inc. Frederick M. Hartmann Charles D. HellerRock Pit Rd., Tiwnhouses Hicks Ginstmction G l EJ. Holmes Gmst. G l Honeymoon Hill, Inc. Hudson Ginstmction Indian Bay Builders KapirGinst., Inc. Key Home Builders K-Kraft Construction G l K.RC. Development G l LaCosta By Tlte Sea- Partners LTD. Ed LaFleur General Gmrractor, Inc. Lamarr G ix Ginstmction Co. Lites Ginstmction, Inc. Marsliall, Inc. Ronald F Marsliall & Sons, Inc. Maxi Homes McNair Ginstmction Gimpany Jim Messer, Gen. Contractor Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Mills Ginstmction G l M.PI. Natale A. Nobili, Gen. Cont. Nutting Ginstmction Corp ftilatial Const. G l Rdm Boy Builders, Inc. Rjvlakos-McNair Development Gimpany Fincdo Corp Plymel Ginstmction, Inc. David ftttnam Architects T.H. Quinn R.C.1. Development G irp Richards & Winkler Builders Rivemakes of ML., Inc. Roick, Inc. Royal Enterprises Dev., Inc. Seaboard Development, Inc. Sheridan Construction G l Siegel Homes, Inc. J.T. Smith Ginstmction G l John W. Smith Ginstmction Jerry Solomon Const., Inc. Specglc Ginstmction Gimpany Edward Speno Const. 6t Dev. Stottlcr, Stagg & Assoc. Sun Up Builders, Inc. Sunbelt Residential Communities, Inc. Tompkins Development G irp John M. Toppi & Sons, Inc. Cfcl Travis Const., Inc. Univell, Inc. - Xanadu Virgil J. \Xfcher, Bldr. Western Style Home, Inc. Wickham Construction, Inc. Windcrview Development, Inc. Zeeco, Inc. Budderfield, Inc. Cardinal Ind. Gmtincnral Homes-Rambleutxxi Robert E. McKee Universal Structures, Inc. -Seminole Wixxls �SPO RTS / Seminoles Run Circles Around Rams, 27-12 Lawrence Leads Tribe Explosion By G E O F F R E Y G IO R D AN O Herald Sports Writer 11 was no contest Thursday night as Sanford’s Fighting Seminoles ran circles around the l,ake Mary Rams, 27-12, to give litem their first win of the season. It was a game for Seminole fans to behold, as their team methodically picked the Rants apart, allowing two touchdowns to be scored by them in the very late fourth period. The offense as well as defense made an excellent showing, and a certain high energy ran through the Tribe as they downed the Rams In spectacular fashion. Seminole took over at the very beginning, and drove the ball 66 yards in 13 plays on their first drive to a touchdown, which was scored on an 11-yardpass from quarterback Mike Futrell to tight end Daryl Collins. Halfback Tim ijtwrence added 14 yards to the drive, which consumed six minutes and 22 seconds. The P A T attempt by Steve Alexander failed after the Seminoles were assessed a five-yard Illegal procecure penalty for the kick, putting Alexander a little out of range. The Rams were to try their luck next, but die stingy defensive squad of Seminole gave up only four yards, and it was time to punt for Ijike Mary. Seminole took the ball right down the field again, this time with the help of the nimble-footed Uw re nce , who dashed his way to a 45-yard T D with 2:34 left in the first quarter. This time, Alexander made the point, and the Tribe, in their best showing this year by far, led the floundering Rams 13-0. H t r lli F M It hr Tam VliKtnl S em in o le ju n io r v a n i t y ru n n in g b a c k T im L a w re n c e <No. 43) a tte m p ts to b r e a k a w a y fro m th e g ra s p of L a k e M a ry lin e b a c k e r K illy V ic k e rs. S em in o le O s c a r M o rris <No. 55. le ft) th re w th e block to sp rin g L a w re n c e loose, T he v ic to ry w as e sp e c ia lly sw eet fo r S em in o le sin c e fo u r of th e H a m s, in clu d in g V ick ers, w e re te a m m a te s of th e TYlbe la s t y e a r a t C ro o m s. When the second quarter began, the Tribe again had possession, and again threatened to score. They drove all the way to the I.ake M ary IB yard line but the At this point in the game, it was only a matter of time. The Seminoles Just weren’t going to let this victory slip through their fingers. They kept moving Hams stiffened, and Seminole came the ball and eating up the clock. The away empty. But the Seminoles weren't Hams scored two touchdowns in under about to be bested, and they held the five minutes, however, both by halfback Hams to another four downs, and forced Greg Shatto. His first was a two-yard them to punt from deep in their own plunge into the end zone. the second was territory. a 30-yard pass front Frakes on the very This left the field wide open for the last play of the game. Neither con­ Fighting Seminoles, and they took ad­ versions were made. vantage of their opportunity. Fullback Tills win leaves Seminole with the hope William Wynn, freshly moved to the of salvaging Its last four games, with a position, aided the nest Tribe drive with current 1-2 standing, while the Rams are 12 yards. I.awrencc, the usual big gainer, even at 2-2. The Tribe will travel to picked up only 11 on this drive, but one Lyman next Thursday to lake on the yard was good enough for the third Greyhounds, and try to add another win Seminole touchdown of the game, with to their list. The Rams host Bishop Moore 2:41 left in the second period, after in the first game at lake M a ry’s new another tim e-consuming drive. field Thursday. Alexander's point made it a comfortable 20-0 at the half. JV Footb Just two weeks ago, however, llte Seminoles had held a similar com­ fortable 15-0 lead over Daytona Bench Mainland, only to lose, 22-15. Would second-half history repeat itself? Apparently not, as the Seminoles came out in the second half still doggedly pursuing every 1-nke Mary runner, receiver and quarterback. And their offense showed no sign of a let down this time, either. With 5:46 left in the third quarter. Collins scored again, on a 20yard reverse play, which totally stunned the Hams, who were sinking fast. Alexander came through again, booling his fourth extra point through the uprights lor a 27-0 score. The Tribe defense was still on the "wnrpath", particularly lineman Tom Miller, who broke into the Ram backfield to nail quarterback Kyle Frakes for losses of 14, eight and six yards. Srmtnola (4 9 10 19 j n li I I to 110 5t L4kt M iry J 541 11 74 44 4S I 0 1 101 0 F lr»l Down* PfTi4il)e» vet* Ruihing Palling yardi Palling Punting Fum bln Loll LiktM 4ry SamlMlt 0 0 0 11 11 11 7 7 0 I I i t M . Collins. II yard past Irom Futrall (kick failed) SEM. Lawrence. IS yard run lAleiander kick) SEM. Lawrence. I yard run (Alexander kick! SEM. Collins, JO yard run lAletander klckl LKM. SAallo. J yard run (kick (ailed) LKM Stialto. K yard pass Irom Frakes IFrakes run lailedl Rushing Lakr Mary. Shallo, IS SI, I TD. Anderson. 4 1. Dranlley. M0. LaValle. I I : Seminole Lawrence. 14 1IS. I TDs, Dennis. 7 37. Bass. 4 IS, Collins. J 1*. t TO. Wynn. 10 II. Cash. 1 1 Receiving Lake Mary, Shallo, 141, I TO. Hudson. I 4. Seminole, Collins. 1 37. I TD Passing; Lake Mary. Frakes, 4 14410. Seminole. Futrell. 11 I I I 0 Lyman Looks For Encore Against DeLand Tonight Tonight’s Football Aetlon Del -and at Lyman 8 p.m. I-ake Brantley at l-ake Howell 8 p.m. Osceola at Oviedo 8 p.m. By J O E DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer It's encore time for Bill Scott’s Lyman Greyhounds. With the dust still settling from last week’s stunning 7-5 upset over previously second-ranked Winter Park, Scott and (lie Greyhounds are switching their collective attention from Wildcats to Bulldogs when Five Star Conference rival Del .and comes calling tonight at B. "Now 1 know how Florida Slate feels," mused Scott. “ It sure will be good to be hack home." in chalking up its current 2-1 record (0- 1 tn conference play) Lym an opened the O f y f c o t u t d i 'fll campaign with three straight road games. T o n ig h t’s clash is the Greyhound’s home opener, t . That typically tough D eland squad One of football's most natural Scott referred to comes equipped with a questions hangs over the Greyhounds for 6'3" 205 pound fullback — John Ramsey tonight's contest. Will there be an — a pretty hefty offensive line, good emotional letdown following such a big outside speed and a talented passing victory? game. “ That's something you see In sports all "We don’t have anybody close to 6’3 "," the time," agreed Scott of the question. observed Scott about the match ups. “ We’ve got a lot of young players and What the Greyhounds do have is we’ve been stressing to them that they defensive quickness, the biggest key in lave to get a little better each week, their win over Winter Park, lunebacker "Except for the Mainland game where Lonzo Collier was the quickest, picking we Just didn’t execute, 1 think we have up 14 unassisted tackles, eight assists gotten a little better. The Bulldogs are a and three quarterback sacks. Collier’s typically tough Del-and team. Against performance earned him the Burger Winter Park we proved we can play, but King Defense Player of the Week award. we have to be even better against “ Size-wise, there was no way we could sit in the trendies and try to muscle DeLand." Winter Park. We knew that going Into the game. So, we have some pretty lough smaller players with good quickness. . Most of the night we shqwed them an eight-man line hnd Just shot the gaps." The Greyhounds gap shooting resulted in 11 quarterback sacks, something Scott would like to see more of against Del-and tonight. "T lic y ’re real physical up front and have good outside spiced, so we’ll have to get the good. defensive effort again," notes the Greyhound skipper. Offensively the Greyhounds were unable to mount much of an attack against Winter Park, an area where Scott hopes to see a lot of improvement against Deljind. "You don't set up drives with the kind of field position we had against Winter Park," pointed out Scott. When Joyce Vierllng married her Trinity Prep football coach husband Ron, she hadn't planned on a career as an interior decorator. Of course, when she married the articulate English teacher nine years ago, he wasn't coaching football, but was dabbling on other interests such as soccer and tennis. Joyce Is from Menlo Park, Cal. It’s near San Francisco. She met her husband while they were both teaching at Menlo College. "Ron took me out for a burger the first time we went out," remembers Joyce. It wasn't love at first sight, but love at second with the "big spender." "After we’d gone out twice," she recalls. “ We decided to get married." It wasn’t until the Vierlings moved from Menlo Park to Winter Park, however, that she began her Interior decorating career. In fact, it waan't until the coming home of Coach Vierllng after loss number one -5 3 4 to Frostproof. "After Ron lose* he likes to rearrange the furniture of the entire house," Joyce points out. She went on to say that the coach doesn’t always move things with his hands, but sometimes uses his feet too. (What talent! That soccer does pay off doesn't It Ron?) "I just stay out of the way," says Joyce, who doubles as the Trinity cheerleading coach. And in Ihe mor­ ning, Joyce resumes her “second career" as a re-decorator. Both Mr. and Mrs. Vierllng, though, are looking for an abrupt end for these Friday and Saturday night moonlighting jobs. Heritage Prep is on the Saint horizon and the Vierlings are planning on a little rearranging of the Heritage football team. "We*re looking for some successes to come," says Joyce. "Ron and the bovs Sam Cook ' Sports Editor have worked real hard this week." And the first win—the Saints lost to Shorecrest last week—couldn't come at the expenses of a better opponent. “I don't want to say I hate them," says Joyce very tongue-and-cheekly. “Let's Just say I ha ve a lot of animosity for them." Orlando's Heritage Is one of Trinity’s biggest rivals, but I guess you've already figured that out. “We're going to cook this week," promises Coach Vierllng. "We like to play them because we don't like them." Don't mince any words, Ron. "They better find a place to hide come Saturday," continued Vierllng. "We're going to cream them. All they're going to see la pulling guards and Randy Scott coining out of the backfield." Vierllng feels a couple changes to "speed up" the backfield and the ad­ dition of assistant coach Gary Crayton and Bruce Schwitxer will make a big difference in the Trinity attack. Well, if It doesn't, at least both of you have a career to fall back on. You can't keep a good man down. After the disastrous showing of some of our male panelists last week, 1 went out and recruited two women-one a rookie and another with a losing record-to help the male cause. The aforementioned Joyce Vierllng joins the panel this week along with Linda Beathard, wife of Lake Mary coach Roger. Linda had a 44 record three weeks ago, so she was a prime DeLand at Lyman ]Jc. Brantley IJt. Brantley at Lk. Howell Choice for renewal. She promises to do belter (his week, though. As for County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, I don't know what I'll do. She was 3 -- last week (or the best per­ centage of the year. She even moved ahead of me for total average. Well, Sandy's a politician, so I'll let her take care ol herself. Politicians usually do something to get themselves in trouble. Oh, by the way Com­ missioner Glenn, what was that brown envelope I saw you hand that Mafia-like figure? DeLand (1-2) at Lyman (2-11 Beathard, Vierllng, Glenn and Joe DeSantis are going to the dogs. Greyhounds that Is. AU are Impressed with the victory over Winter Park and feel the 'Hounds are hot. Sportawriter Billy Stripp feels Lyman will flounder. Greyhounds Coach BUI Scott told me after the upset of the Wildcats, "Just keep picking us to lose." Okay, I will. "D e L a n d should have beaten Mainland," Scott confirmed. "Th e y had them 7-0 late in the ball game and got beat B-7 on ■ blocked punt. They lost the game with something like 47 seconds In the game. It's hard to come back with just a couple of seconds left in the game." How will the Greyhounds respond after a big upset win before their first home crowd tonight? "W e'll know tonight at eight o’clock," said Scott. Sam Cook Con :ensus Lyman Defend Lyman Del-and Lyman 1-k. Brantley Lk. Brantley [Jt. Howell Lk. Brantley l k . Howell I* . Brantley Osceola TOSS UH Linda Beathard B i lly Osceola at Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Osceola Oviedo Heritage at Trinity Trinity Prep Heritage Trinity Prep Trinity Prep Trinity Prep Trinity Prep Miles College at U C F UCF UCF UCF UCF UCF UCF Florida at LSU Florida Florida Florida Florida 1.SU LSU Florida Florida St. at Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Florida St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Vanderbilt at Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Lions at Bucs IJons Lions lions Bucs lions lions Liona Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Jets ■t Dolphins Dolphins Osceola Dolphins Trinity Prep UCF ! Dolphins - ____________ Lake Brantley (M l si Lake Howell (4-3) Favoritism enters In here. Beathard taught at Lake Brantley two years, so she picks them. Glenn likes the Patriots ability to win close games. DeSantis likes the defense. Their defense has been good, but who have they played? Stripp likes the attitude this week of the Silver Hawks and picks them. I’ll take U k e Howell loo. Oaceati(M at Oviedo (M) The Lions are looking for win number one. Stripp, Beathard, Vlerling and DeSantis say they will get It. The politician goes the other way. I'm with you Sandra. I want some of that brown envelope. Heritage (43) al Trinity Prep (43) You really know that this is a big • * %4 * A * - Both the Greyhounds and Bulldogs will be looking for their first conference victories in efforts to catch conference­ leading Mainland at 34). Sandra Glenn I.yman Lyman "We hope to be healed up by Friday night and ready to go," said Scott. Stripp Joe DeSantis Joyce Vierling Prep's Vierlings Hope To Discontinue Home Decorating By Beating Heritage In five of Its eight offensive possessions of the night, Lym an took possession at Its own one, tour, five, eight and M-yard lines in the Winter Park .fracas. "When you get backed up like that you're kind of limited as to what you can call. We used some roll out plays to try to throw outside and some wide running plays, but hey, Winter Park has a pretty good defense too,” confirmed Scott. “ We started nine Juniors on offense in that game. They're learning every week. We certainly hope to get the offense cranked up." Besides the normal bumps and bruises, (lie Greyhounds may miss tackle Gene Allen and wide receiver Jeff Acker tonight due to injuries; In addition, several team members have been battling a 4B-hour flu bug that lias hit the Lyman campus recently. . . . - game when Joyce Vierllng doesn't like the other team's cheerleading sponsor, "I couldn't get any cooperation from her," she fumed. Five of the experts said with Joyce. The Italian member of this c u t took six years to graduate from Heritage Prep. Is that why you're picking them, Joe? So much lor higher education. Miles College |43-1) alU CF(l-l) This is what Inspires prognosticstora to greater heights. The whole staff picks Ute Knights. Miles Standish bitaa the dust The one blemish on Miles' record ia a tie with Lane College. Yeah, Lane College. It w u named altar Dick "Night Train" Lane. Florida (M ) at Laaklaaa State (M) The politician and I are again agreeing on something. It’s not the Gators. The other (our like Florida. Charlie Pell u y a, “ You will see a different Florida football team this week." You can take that anyway you want. FloridaStatclM jat Ohio State (M l The beginning of the end for the Semlnolea. Bobby Bowden already feels tl<e heat. He benched Ron Hester because he made l i tackles, but most were past the tine of scrimmage against Nebraska. At le u t he w u tackling somebody Bobby. Five of the panel goes with the Buckeyes. Stripp goes with FSU. Vanderbilt (14) at Miami (M) Former Lake Howell standout Chuck Scott plays on the specialty teams and is a backup wide receiver (or Van­ l derbilt. Another Hawk, Boft Capobianco, plays on the Junior vanity. Capobtanco will be safer than Scott when this one starts. The panel la unanimous (or Miami. Tha Com­ modores would be better off tinging. i (14) at B an (M ) j A batik for first place In the NFC* Midwest Division. Sandra Glennfa neighbor said he wouldn’t let her in Mr driveway if she picked tha Bucs. > I don't have a driveway, but 1 agree with Sandra. So does everyone ties, baft that high school kid. What are th * teaching you in school th a n days BiUY? Jeta(14) at D i s t a l (44) What can 1 u y ? DeSantis u y a Don Shuta will outcoach Walt M khatli l don't think he'll have to. Unanimous Doiphint .. . T: . «.** *,« •« *W , * » «* » �lA-Evtnlng Hara Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. I, 1411 County Runners Prepare For Beach Run Saturday f M c B r o o m Z o o m s P a st In vita tio n a l F ie ld Freshmin Sophomore Invitational Results At Lyman GIRLS _ Lake Branlley * Trinity Prep Lake Howell Bishop Moore Lyman Lake Mary Colonial Oviedo Apopka Spruce Creek 74 41 71 10 14 14 41 141 NTS NTS BOVS 1 , Lyman Bishop Moore Trinity Prep Lake Howell Lake Mary Oviedo Seminole Lake Branlley 77 44 70 75 10 105 104 NTS By 5AM COOK Herald Sporti Editor Doug McBroom dodged a close shave Thursday a(temoon...twlce. , L y m a n 's super sophomore croaa , country runner easily outdistanced the three-mile field in 16:21 to win the second a n n u a l F r e s h m a n -S o p h o m o r e Invitational at Lyman High School. As it turned out, McBroom had a special reason for running so well. Before the meet, McBroom bet teammate Brian Hunter he would win the race. In turn, : Hunter told McBroom if he finished first, that he would finish third. If either failed to fotlow through on his prediction, the loser would shave his legs. "Yeah, that’s what we bet," laughed McBroom after the race. "But we called it off because this was Brian's first time out this year. "Now I wish we wouldn't have since he finished seventh and I won. I would have lilted to see him shaving his legs." Shave or not, McBroom and Hunter teamed with Carl Schmalmaack (fifth), Ituss Em erson (n in th ) and M arc Overbay (10th) to give the Greyhounds ^ a n easy 22-44. victory over defending ; champion Bishop Moore. Fifteen is a ' perfect score. J,' Trinity Prep (70), Lake Howell (75) ; lake Mary (80), Oviedo (105) and ; Seminole (109) completed the field. : McBroom, who has placed well in - varsity meets this year, set a new in'.vitational record with his time for the •three-mile course. The personable soph clipped five seconds off the time set by £ Bishop Mrx>re's Pal Pasha last year of £;M:26 " I was kind of paranoid on that last • lap," revealed McBroom. "1 kept looking •.over my shoulder to tee if anybody was ; ‘.Foming." $£j McBroom atised the lead early In the race on the “ fast" course which encircles the Lyman baseball field and cruised to a nine-second win over the Hornets’ Dan Cashln. T r in it y P rep’s talented freshman Tom m y Matthews was third In 16:33. Oviedo’s Marty Phillips was fourth (17:21), while Schmalmaack was fifth (17:45). Seminole sophomore Steve G re y turned in his best time of the season and earned an eighth place finish. Grey, who plays a fine point guard during the winter months, ran 18:29. "Steve ran a strong race Tuesday at DeLand,” Tribe Coach Ted Tombros pointed out. "H e cut his time from 18:53 to 18:29." Crooms freshman Bruce Long was the nest Seminole—29th place—with Cro«» Country eighth grader Adriannc Polltowicz staged the most furious finish of the day for second place. Lewis nipped Potilowicz by a step going into the chute. Both were clocked in 12:55 take Mary's Kim Averill was next in 13:21. The cute freshman trimmed her time by 10 seconds which keeps her string of setting and resetting the Rams' record book intact. take Brantley’s Traci How land i fifth, 13:41), Dayna Miller (seventh, 13:50), Kim Lubennu (11th, 11:14) and Joanne Hayw ard >12th, 14 20i helped Iho Patriots to (heir title with 24 points. Trinity Prep (60), take Howell (73), Bishop Moore <80|, Lyman i86i, take Mary 1 891 and Colonial i93i completed the field for teams which had enough runners for a team score. The Seminole girls did not run. The county teams will compete in Seabreeze's annual "Beach H u n" Saturday at Daytona Beach. G IH I.S ' Kathy Hayward I I B) IN BRIEF Donnie Allison Hopes To Return This Month H U E Y T O W N , Ala. (U P1) - Stock car driver Donnie Allison, who luisn't raced since lie was seriously in­ jured in the Charlotte 600 in May, hopes to return to the racing circuit later this month. "I'v e leunied something from all this," Allison said in an interview published Thursday. " H ’s to not do something against my better judgment." Allison, the younger brother of veteran driver Bobby Allison, has hud plenty of time to Uiink about the May crash. He was laid up with fractures of the shoulder, cheek, leg and ribs. He also suffered a concussion and a collapsed lung. " I was four lups down alter 150 miles ol u 400-lap race," Allison said in an interview in the Birmingham News. “ I don't remember anything about the race, but if I was that far down in lliat short time, I know I was iai the truck against my better Judgment. “ 1 should have been in the garage talking about what to do to the car for next week," he added. Allison, 42, said Hie previous time lie got into a car "against my belter judgment" was In taurel, Miss., in I960. That time, lie also ended up with a collapsed lung. "Th e throttle hung," he explauied. Allison, who makes up the famed "Alubamu Gang" along with his brother and Neil Bonnetl, said he may return to competition at a Grand American meet at Birmingham International Hacewav Oct. 25. Sf. Charles Tops All Souls All Souls School of Sanford dropped a soccer mutch to Orlando's St. diaries, 54), Wednesday at St. Mury Magdalene's Field In Allamonle Springs. All Souls will play at St. Mary Magdalene, Saturday at 10:15 a.in. Boosters To Meet College Football Seminole Youth S(>orls Association's kick continues Saturday when its live divisions of youth football enter the second week at take Sylvan take Park on take Markham Hoad. The season opened last Saturday with tlie Sanford takeview team in tlie Junior Midget Division (Misting an impressive 26-6 victory over Teague Hcd. The takeview romp was just one of five Junior Midget games. Four Mltey Mite, five Junior Pee Wee, Five Pee Wee and three Midget games also look place ut the spacious Sylvan complex. Here are the rest of Saturday's results; M IT E Y M IT E Eastbrook 7, Woodlands 0 Forest City 20, South Seminole 0 Jackson Heights 19, Altamonte 0 Sabal Point 12, English Estates 6 JU N IO R P E E W E E English Estates 18, Sabsl Point 0 14 f , JO BOYS 1 J ) 4 5 7 t 4 10 Doug McBroom ILym I Dan Cashih (B M I Tommy Matthews (TP1 Marty Phillips 10* 1 Car I Schmalmaack IL y m ) Brad Dykes ILMI BrianHunler tL y m l Steven Grey (Semi Russ Emerson IL y m ) Marc Overbay iL y m l '« it 14 1# 14 3) IT Jt 17 45 17 47 17 41 1174 11 31 1147 11 John Mahoney IB M i 14 SO 17 Rick Martin IL y m ), IS S3 13 Jimmy Felecelt. IBM* I I S3 14 Mark Blythe IL M I, I f f c 15 Trever Welsh lOv 1, 14 57, 14 Mike Youno ILM I, 14 0] 17 Brandon Refers (T P ). 14 04 14 George Kirk IB M ). 14 IS 14 Mike Gowlyn IT P I. 14 17 70 Kevin Chase ILMI. 14 )7 KATHY HAYW ARD ...ta k e s g irls ’ ho n o rs > GAM ES W E E K O F O C TO B E R , 1 ,19X1 W IN N IN G T E A M Miami Buffalti Kansas City Pittsburgh Cincinnati tas Angeles San Diego Oakland Dallas New York Giants San Francisco Minnesota Tampa Philadelphia 23 25 28 25 20 30 24 26 2S 17 ti; 22 24 23 LOSING T E A M New York Jets Baltimore New England New Orleans Houston Cleveland Seattle Denver St tarns Green Bay Washington Chicago Detroit Atlanta 14 16 23 15 18 16 13 15 17 13 15 14 16 20 J .<* rl..' S s J * j f* , -— . ________ r*v - ', /* ? b r r r ,:’ \ L i ■4 3 — ta ' ® JU N IO R M ID G E T takeview 26, Teague H a l 6 Milwee 18, Juckson Heights 6 Hock take White 16, Tuskawilla 0 Hock take Green 12, Hock take Hed 6 South Seminole 8, Teague Gold 0 M ID G E T Jackson Heights 14, Milwee 0 Hock take 7, Tuskawilla 0 Teague 7, South Seminole 6 Saturday's Gam es TIM E 10 )0 AM Altamonte P*tr>oii vs Jackson Heights I) 00 Noon Forest City vs. South Seminole Woodlands vs Eislbrook English Estates vs Sabal Point WEKIVA BRONCOS BYE 1 30 P M ) 00 P M Jackson Heights vs South Seminole 10 M A M The red carpet la out. Monday, Oct. 5, the Seminole High School Booaten Club will meet In the school'i teacher*’ lounge (room 1306) at 7:30 p.m. for the ftrat gathering of Tribe aupporter*. “All parents of students of Semlnoles are cordially in­ vited to attend," Seminole Business Manager Gay Ailing ■aid Thursday morning. "We are looking forward to meeting our booster* and getting the dub off on the right ;fool." Mrs. Ailing also called for all Interested Seminole alumni to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Jackson Heights 12, Altamonte C takeview 13, Wekiva 0 South Seminole 20, Forest City 6 Woodlands 14, Eastbrook 0 P E E WE E Jackson Heights 6, Milwee 0 takeview 18, Teague Hcd 0 South Seminote 25, Teague Gold 0 Hock take While 7, Eastbrook 6 Tuskawilla 26, Hock take Hed 7 IS J m n y Slcllino i r V i 14 41 I* Pam Lasage Andrea Beardsley, 34 55 Cl iffhangers a fine team and they’re class ail the way " While Paterno may appreciate the praise, he hopes it doesn't affect tiis players Temple, 2-1, w ould appear to lie a lock on a schedule loaded with nationally ranked teams. The Owls have lost six games in a row to Penn State since tlie series was resumed in 1975 hut three of those losses have been by a total of live points. Tlie Lions have dominated the lust two years by scores of 22-7 and 50-7. Elsewhere, top-ranked Southern Cal, itw only team tins season to retain its N » l rating m successive weeks, o|>ens Pac10 play against Oregon Slate with mi opimrtunity by Trojans tailback Marcus Allen to go into the NCAA record book if lie surpasses 200 yards rustling lor the fourth consecutive week. S.Y.S.A. Football Continues Kick Saturday A t Sylvan Gla il bry nn er ( L B ) '< 31 D O L 'd MCBROOM ...e a sy h o y s 'c h a m p Owls Not Scared Of Penn State By United Press International After a pair of convincing victories and a steady climb toward the No. I spot, the Nitlany Lions of Penn State look virtually last week, although one of the com­ unbeatable. pletions was a perfectly thrown 33-yard So why do the Temple Owls feel so touchdown pass to Kenny Jackson. confident about facing the second-ranked “ Todd hit two or three rigid on the team in the nation Saturday? money when we needed them against The reason Is Penn State quurterback Nebraska," said Penn State coach Joe Todd Blackledge, who remains the only Paterno. “Our (Missing game will come question mark on an otherwise potent around. Pm liappy with Todd." offense. Blackledge lias completed a Tlie Nitlany Lions are expected to mere 32 percent of his passes this season come out and unleash Warner behind and the Nlttany Lions have relied almost (heir massive offensive tine led by the exclusively on the running o[ Curl guard tandem of Sean Farrell and Mike Munchak. H r1 speedy Junior tailback is Warner. Temple takes to the Beuvcr Stadium averaging eight yards per carry. turf Saturday and the Owls may Just "Th e y ’re not only really good, they’re stack up the line ol scrimmage and dare excellent in all departments," said Owls Blackledge to crunk it up. Tlie quar­ coach Wayne Hunliri. "Th e y played a terback was 4-for-l3 against Nebraska nice football game at Nebraska. They’re 14 )0 IS Joanne Worsingif J C o l) 14 15. la Laura Schmidt (B M l 14*31..'/ Beth 4 37 44 } LI/ Lewis (B U I l» 55 ) Aor.anne Potitowict IT P I 17 55 U II 4 K-m A v i-rile lL M I 13 S' 5 Traci Rowland (L B ) 13 a Elaine Mubrk ((.pop; 7 DAvna Miller (L B ) '3 SO '154 I L y n L u c a s iL H I '4 04 ( Coder Rooney (SCI '4 OS 10 Beth Shelly (T P ) n Kim Lubenow IL U i. (4:14, 17 Joanne Hayward <LRi. 14 JO. I ) Lorie Carroll IL y m ). 14 JO 14 DebP>e Varwrden (LHI T he s tra in on B ishop M o o re's Liz l e w i s ’ fa c e (le ft) p aid off ul th e ' end of th e F re sh m a n -S o p h o m o re tw o -m lte r a c e T h u rsd a y a s sh e r * v ? i w o v e rc a m e T rin ity P r e p ’s A d ria n n e P o lltow icz Just b e fo re th e ch u te' STEV E OBEY to fin ish seco n d b eh in d L a k e B ra n tle y 's K ath y H a y w a rd . Both w ere tim e d in 12:55. ...S e m in o le ’s b est S P O R TS 1 a time of 21:16. take Mary's Mark Blythe finished 14th in 18:57. “ If he wouldn't have fallen down, that time would have been a lot better too," observed Hams' Coach Mike Gibson. "It might have made the dif­ ference of a couple places in the final standings for us." Records, like-wise, were falling during the female side of the meet, take Brantley's Kathy Hayward also snipped five seconds from the existing record as she ran a 12:44 two mile. Hayward, a sophomore like McBroom, is a top 10 finisher in most varsity meets that she enters. The ta dy Patriot whipped Bishop Moore’s L lzta w is by 11 seconds. Lew ii and Trin ity’s Prep’s talented 1) 00 Noon A11*motile vs Woodlands Foresi City vs Sabal Point English Estates vs. Weklv* EASTBROOK BYE I 10 P M ) 00 P M South Seminole vs Woodlands Jackson Heights vs Forest City Sabal Point vs Wtkiva Eastbrook vs English Estates A LTAM O N TE PATRIOTS . BYE 10 10 A M 13 00 Noon I 10 P M ) 00 P.M Forest City vs. Altamonte 1} 00 Noon Woodlands vs Jackson Heights South Seminote vs English Estates I 10 P.M 1 00 P M Wekiva vs Eastbrook SABAL POINT BYE 10 M AM IQ 30 17 00 1 10 3 00 AM Noon PM PM Eastbrook VS Allamonle Jackson Heights vs English Estate* Foresi City vs Wekiva Woodlands vs Sabal Poml SOUTH SEMINOLE BYE 10 10 A M 13 00 Noon t 10 P M ] OOP M English Estates vs Allamonle Jickson Heights vs Sabal Po m South Seminole vs Eastbrook Woodlands vs Wekiva FOREST CITY BYE 34 10 1) 00 I 10 ) 00 AM Noon PM PM Altamonte vs Sabal Point Jackson Heignts vs Eastbrook Foresi City vs English Estates South Seminole vs Wekiva WOODLANDS BYE 10 19 A M 17 00 Noon 1:10 P M ):0 0 P M Wekiva vs Altamonte Forest City vs Eastbrook South Seminole vs Sabal Point Woodlands vs English Estates JACKSON HEIGHTS BYE t; Jl • a " - S , I �Evening Herald. Senford, FI. Now You See It, Now You... Frida y. Oct. J, 1 * II-* A l-'ilst \\ M o n t re a l :’8 27 St G n u s 1. I ’ l l . •W .560 (ill .551 W est H o u s to n 32 IK C in c i 2(1 111 .64(1 612 l'j Ryan Magic Makes Reds' Bats Disappear K A M I. W K A V K It ...lie s ! A I . re c o rd ? T ig e r s N e e d K D D I K M l ’K R A Y I.K N X S A K A T A ...iw o h o m e ru n s .. n in t h -in n in g •'ingle* T w o -O f -T h r e e A g a in s t (• A R Y H O K M C K K B re w e rs Defeat Doesn't Dim Sparky H> t n it r d Press Intem allnnal For a guy who Just dropped out ol first place in the American I-eague Fast, Detroit manager Sparky Anderson didn't seem so distressed, Hut if Anderson is in Fenway Park on Monday afternoon, one day after the regular season ends, you can bet he’ll look back on Thursday's loss with a great deal of distaste after all. Baltimore’s 5-4, 10-inning victory over Detroit really didn’t change things as far ns the Tigers and Brewers are con­ cerned. Detroit, trailing Milwaukee by a half game, still must win two of three from the Brewers this weekend to finish in first But they might have to share the top spot on the season’s final day. For the Orioles' victory means the Bed Sox are still breathing. Boston. I 1? games back, can’t win the division outright, but can tie for first in the second season only if they sweep three games from the Indians in Cleveland this weekend and the Tigers win two of three from Milwaukee. As a result of a coin flip, a one-game playoff would then be held in Boston's Fenway Park on Monday Still, Anderson wasn't worried by the loss. ‘‘Tlie only thing this game means is that we weren’t able to eliminate Boston," Anderson said. "We still have to win two out of three in Milwaukee, the AL la itb a lf same as it was when we got up this morning." Meanwhile, wily Oriole manager Far! Weaver, although eliminated from the race, is going after a different prey. “ We still liave a shot at the best overall record in the AI. East," Weaver said. "Unfortunately, the best overall record this season would get us nothing more than second-place money." Baltimore can wind up with the best overall mark in the division if they sweep their final three games with New York and Detroit wins two of its three. The Birds so re d the winning run Thursday night in the 10th when Eddie Murray singled off Kevin Saucier, 4-2, and later scored on Gary Hoenicke' sacrifice fly. Shortstop Ix'nn Sakatu led the Orioles with a pair of home runs while reliever Tim Stoddard, 4-2, pitched the final I 1-3 innings for the triumph ML Bmeball B> United Presi International ..s a c r if ic e flv w in s n a m e A scheduled double-header between Cleveland and Kansas City was not played Thursday, giving the Royals a total of three unplayed rainouts in the second season. Those games could wind up being the difference between Kansas City finishing first — thus gettiilg two home playoff games — or finishing second — thus getting only one, since Oakland would then win both halves of the season. If the Royals win two or more of their three games against Oakland this weekend, they win the A I. West outright. But if the Royals win just one game over the w eekend, they lead the division by a halfgame. Then tlie Royals could keep their hold by winning at least two of tlie rained out games. They would tie tlie A's by going 1-2 in the washed-out con­ tests. and Oakland wins the West if Hr1 Roya's lose all three games. If Oakland sweeps all three weekend games, the Royals would be 1 ': games back and could tie the A s by winning all three rain outs. The St. Ixiuis Cardinals must live right. All they had to contend with Thursday night was a monsoon and the World Series champions. Cincinnati, on the other hand, had to face Nolan Ryan Given a choice, which would you pick” "Tlie first time up, we saw the ball, but the next two times, whooo," said the Reds' Johnny Bench, trying to explain the kind of stuff the Houston righthander had in pitching the Astros to an 5-1 vic­ tory and a l l i game lead in the West. "He did the Job.” Both teams have three games left, and any combination of Houston victories and Cincinnati losses totalling two will send the Astros to the miniplayoffs against the U>s Angeles Dodgers. Houston manager Bill Virdon is resisting the temptation to celebrate. " I don’t figure Cincinnati will be beaten here i against Atlantal." says Virdon. "So, I figure we’ve got to win two out of three from 1/is Angeles. Our work Ls cut out for us, because we’ve always had a tough lime in L A . " Cincinnati appeared to have the momentum entering the game, tuning beaten Houston the previous night But when momentum meets Nolan Ryan’s fastball, it's no contest Ryan was coming off his fifth career no-hitter and. though he didn’t have no-hit stuff, he had enough to overpower the Rais. Oakland would be 10'j games ahead of Kansas City if there was no split-season arrangement. With Houston leading 1-0, Cincinnati pitchers began scoring runs for the Astros in the seventh. Reliever Joe Price issued two bases-loaded walks for a 3-U lead, and the Astros added five runs in the ninth M*|or Lrague Results By United Pres* Inter national National League (Second Hall) E d it W L Pet OB Montreal 78 77 5*0 — SI loo.* 71 77 SSI b Ph.la 7) 7* 469 *' > N r* York 7) 7* 4*9 4*i Chicago 77 7* *51 5 P.tttbrgh 70 31 397 •' j West Houston 37 II *40 C.nc. 30 19 6)7 1*i San Tran 71 71 571 3 'i . lus Ang 75 75 500 1 Atlanta 73 7* 4*9 l > San D>rgo I* 35 314 16'i ■ First Balt division winner Thursday's Results Houston n Cincinnati I San Tranei%co * Atlanta 7 St lou.% 3 Philadelphia 7 10 inmng* Montreal 5 Pitt*burgh 7 Chicago 7 N r * York 7 game tailed after I* i *nn ram San O rg o I to* Angele* 0 Friday * Game* (A ll Time* E O T ) St lou>* ntaat * 61 at Pittsburgh iP rre l 7 1). 1 35 pm Atlanta iPerry 1 9» at Cmctn nati (Seavrr 14 71 M i p m Chicago i B rd 4 51 at Ph.la delphia iHuthven It 71. I 05 pm Montreal (Roger* It •» at N r* York l/athry 7 131. • 05 pm Houston (Sutton 11-•’ at Lo* Angele* 1 Weu** 9 41 10 35 p m San D ego lYVeish 6 71 at San l rant >*co ( Harge*he.mer I I I . 10 35 p m American League (Second H all) East W L Pet ;9 71 580 M<l*4tukf* 78 ;i 571 Detro.t Boston 71 77 551 76 77 547 BAiti 75 74 510 Clevr 74 74 500 a Ne* Yrk 70 75 444 Toronto West 71 71 571 k #n City 75 7) 543 ■ OAkind 77 rs 468 TridV 73 71 460 S'. M*nn 479 / 71 n Seattle 71 79 470 Chicago 19 78 404 Calif ■ First half divisrsn winn Thunder's Results Beitimort S. Detroit 4. .rmmgi kenses City at Cleveland. rein Friday'! Games 10 7. (A ll Time* E O T ) Ne* York (R.ghett. 7 4) at Baltimore (Ste*art 4 7). 7 30 pm Boston (Eckef*!ey 9 7) at Cleveland (Barker 1 7 ). 7 30 pm Detroit ( Petr» 10 11 at M>l*aukee (Haa* 10 7), 6 30 pm Minnesota (Redtern i l l at Ch.caqo (Baumgarten S 91, 6 30 pm Oakland (M rCatty 14 6 ) at Kansas C.ty (Jones 6 71.1 35 pm California (Zahn 10 III at Tria s ( Dar *.n 9 91 • 35 p m Toronto ( Berenguer 7 17) at Seattle (Clay I 7). 10 35 p m ifim C O T R t Mj|Or Lregue Results By United Pres* International N itional L f jq v r Moul 100 000 JO* * 10 0 Cmci 000 000 100 1 Z I u .Hid Ashby Bffrnyi. LoCuss <71 Price (Zl. Moskeu 1/1. Hume I II . l.'b ro n d t <•>. Edeim i * i end Nolen W Hyen (IIS I l Brrenyi (** t MR— Mouvlon Welling I $I Sen Frn 701 001 000 4 *0 Atle 001 000 100 - 7 1 0 Ale.ender. Mm)on (7) end Vey N.ekro W ell ( I I . Bedro ven 161. Alveret I II end Smetro W Ale.ender I II 7) L Niekro (7 Zl MR Ailenie, Horner 11)1 71 l Christenson <e7l Lefluee. Chi 34 Wilson. KC 34 D'lone. Cle 77 American League National League Leaver. Cm 14 7 Carlton. Phi 1)4 Velenruela LA I) 7 seven pitchers tied with II victories American League — Vuck ovich. Mil 14 4. D Martinet. Bal l« S . McCatfy. Oak and Morris. Del 14 4 McGregor. Balt 17 S Nornt. O at 17 e Leonard. KC 17 II Kenses City at Cleveland ppd ram Earned Run Average Ibated on I inning per each leam-t games played) 7. U o d tr i Meier league Leaders By United Press International Retting (based on ) I appearances each team's tames played) National League ■ t ab r It pel Md'ck. i l 7ZI )S *S 34J Kos Ph 104 477 /0 1)9 37* Bcknr 10) 401 4) 17* )IZ Bkr. LA 100 )91 44 17V )IS Schmd 100 )S1 Z6 110 >1) May. SF *S )IS 70 •• H I Grtly Cn 9* 34Z 44 170 310 Brks NY »S)46 ) ) I0Z 309 Crmrt. *Z 3*0 40 106 30* Dwsn 101 MS Z0 I I I 306 American League g ab r 101 ) « ! 101 3*4 91 314 l OS 411 91 346 10) 404 77 )I0 IZ 3S6 IS 3)1 101 470 n 61 1)4 44 17* 47 101 IZ 1)7 41 110 69 179 47 96 SS no M 107 S3 17* pel (Game celled eller §' . .nn.ngvl Chi 000 070 000 7 10 1 NY 000 010 100 7 SO Krukoyy. f e ilm d 14). T.droyy IH end Blackwell, Devix IZI Swan leech ISI. Orosco 161. Allen I II and Stearns MRS Neyy York Sleub 7 ISI National League — Schmidt, Pnl 79 Oawson, Mil 7) K.ngman. NY 77 Foster. Cm 71 Clark SF and Hendrick Stl IZ American League Armas Oak. Gnch. Cal and Thomas. Mil 71 E vans Bos Murrev, Bel and Lurmski. Ch. 70 Sen Ogo 010 000 000 - 1 4 0 COS Ang 000 000 000 OS 7 Kutiaulua Shoyy 1*1 and Gwosdr velenruela. Nedrnlu rr (*l end Yeager W Kuheulue 1101 L — Velenruela National League Foster, Cm IZ, Schmidt. Phi IS Buckner. Chi Zl. Carter. Mil 67. Matthews. Phi 44 American League — M urray. Bal 73, Armas. Oak Zl. Oglivie. Mil 70. Evans. Bos 6* Wintield, NY SI Lou.s 001 010 000 I - I f 1 Ph.la 000 001 010 0 — 7 4 0 Sorensen Sutter I I I . Bair It ) end Porter. Proly. B ruU lar IZI. Christenson 1*1 end Boone. McCormack (101 W Bair (4 Pitching Victor let Balt 710 100 000 I - S 9 0 Delrol 000 000 077 O - a I ) 1 D Martinet. T Martinet III. Stoddard (*l end Dempsey Schelreder. ToDik III. loper ISI Saucier (» ). Roreme (101 end Wockentuss. Parrish 141 end ta he r I II W -S lod derd (4 71 l Saucer (4 71 MR*— Baltimore. Sakata 7 (SI. Detroit. Gibson (» l Mill 300 007 000 S 1 0 PHUjh 000 010 010 7 10 1 Burns. Reerdon II) arid Certer T.ent, D Rob.nson (41. I r e l i i end Nicove. Prne (tl A Buriv 1*71 L T.ent (7 SI (10 .nnmgsi At L>s Angeles. Barry Evans scored an unearned run in the second inning and As for the Cardinals, they went 10 in­ Fred Kutiaulua and E ric Show combined nings and endured nearly three hours of on a five-hitter. It was the first majorrain before nailing Philadelphia 3-2 to league victory for Kuliaulua and the loss remain within a half-game of first-place went to Fernando Valenzuela. 13-7, who Montreal in the East. Keith Hernando/ suffered Ins third straight defeat. doubled home G arry Templeton from first with two out in the 10th. Mels 2. Cub* 2 In other games, Montreal rapped At New York. Rusty Staub accounted Pittsburgh 52. San Francisco handled for both Met runs in a game delayed by Atlanta 0-2, San Diego toppled Lis rain for I hour and 14 minutes and then Angeles 1-0. and New York tied Chicago called. Montreal's victory earlier In the 2-2 in a game called by rain after B'j night eliminated New York from the race and thus the game will not la- replayed innings. DO N 'T O A M B LI w ith y o u r in s u ra n c e l -C A L L - rm ^ 7 Garay Ola » » 4 40 aira/arraga Z 40 0 (1 3) 33 44; P (IZ I It 4Bl T ISujn 14 10 17 40 14 10 I4 I4 IZ M 3 40 F.llh game oKtdOia 4 10 ZOO 7 Aria Eloria 1*70 S 00 3 40 rarr««4 4 Bilbao Arcoilld z to S40 I 41 M. T ( I I SI >*t 40 (Marti Echcva 4 40 Second geme 0 ( 1 1| 41 00. P U D II* 4*1 T (IEarth 71 00 4 70 S40 d Ola * 10 4 40 14) 40) 44 SCO Si. Ih game Go*ri 47 I t ; P <Z4) IZI M; T IZ- I Durango Kid rarer. 4 00 4 70 3 00 gg. OD (I Z I S U M 7 L roue Go.ri 4*0 3*0 Third game 1*0 , Arana Z10 4 00 4 00 | Nrgue O il 0 (1 3) 17.10; P l l l l ••• **( T (!• vega* * 1® 3 40 SIO I I I m 4* Istrsgt Seventh game 141 M .P I1 Z I m a t ; T i l l Ricardo * 00 4 00 1 00 7* 4 Aiuria 4 70 4 00 Fourth game 140 a Gash ‘ *0 io Cllonit IS 70 S » TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE ft I Trantcontintntal televmon was inaugurated Sept. 4, 1951, when Prendent Harry Truman addreued the Japanese Peace Treaty Conference in San Francisco. 312-0285 B O A T INSURANCE ))Z )7Z 377 371 314 311 310 309 304 T7 Home Run* National League — Ryan. Mou 149 Knepper. Hou 7 04 tlooton LA 7 7) Carlton Phi 7 31 Reuss. LA 7 34 American League - Stewart Bal I 9S Lamp. Chi 7 7* McCatty. Oak 7)3 , John. NY 7 SO Gura KC. 7 47 Strikeouts National League — vaien fuel* LA 140 Carlton Phi 170 Solo Cm 147 Ryan Mou 140 Gulhckson Mil I I ) American League Barker Cle 174 Burnt. Chi lot Biylrven Cle 107 Leonard KC 104 Gu.dry N Y 107 Basketball Dalla* — Cut Karl Benko**ki, Davtd Kennedy. Scott Bosanko and Aaron C u rry. Bill Allgood and Bobby W.lli* let) camp Chicago — S*gned Hay (Hume acquired guard Johnny Htgh from Phoenia for a fhirdround draff choice K«n*ai Ctty Signed Kevin Loder to a multi year contract Utah Traded guard forward je fl Judkm* to Detroit for a third round 1912 draft pick and un specified future consideration* National League Suiter StL 7S Mmton SF 70 Allen NY 19 Camp All 16 Hume. Cm and Lucas SO I) American League Fingers Mil 74 Gostage. NY 70 Ou.senberry KC 14 Corbett. Mm It Saucier. Del t) Odo Is P r ic e W a r 15,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDES ROAD HAZARDS________ Hockey H artford — Purchased de fenseman Paut Shm yr trom Minnesota Dura-TUFF NY islander* — Traded defenseman Bob Lorimer and (enter Dave Cameron to Colorado for future consider atton* assigned goaltender Kelly Hrudey to Indianapolis ( C H I ) Retreads • F r n Mount !• Fro, RoUllon • F r „ Fill Rtpilr Soccer Chicago Signed striker Karl H nnf Granifta to a multiyear contract Edmonton Named Jot n Colbert general manager and Hogrf Thompson head coach Saves • On our tiro Recappablt Trade In Whitewalls ) 1 00 More F E T oi 35c lo 70c Each Bring Total Comfort To Your __Horn* With — general WAU It's Part of the Servicel 078x14 F78x14 F78x15 G78x15 C78x13 Slid 1 8 .9 9 a HEATING (001 S Sanford Ave Sanford 600x13 650x13 650x14 700x14 600x15 695x14 775x14 775x15 825x15 700x13 Dayton D E L U X E 78 E L E C T R IC C A L L 111 **** PLUMBING By United Press International Baseball Cleveland Signed nlielder Dave Wcneiio lo a one year con A78x13 878x13 C78xU E76xM 560x15 Plus Tax and C E N T R A L M E A T IN G | Thur*d«y Runs Batted In as fract Prlc, FET A78x13 A fM l 18 9* i.sa plus 1.55 E7ti14 71 »• 204 FET Fund 74 Bl 2.14 • No fhump polyester cord body • Achon iread design a Modern, 7fl series profile Plus old tire off car G riii* 7S IB 221 G riiis 71 t l 7 34 MZI.IS P it 2 17 Blackballs MICHIUN “X” A “XIX” R a d ta ls I '/ / Staitn Basts National League — Remet. Mil 71 Moreno. Pit 39. Scott. Mil 30 Dawson. Mil and North. SF 74 American League — Mender son Oak S6. C rul. Sea 43; “ .W h it e w a ll “ !< " " sjr* _ Also Fllg PHcd Blickwill XZX4ZX Prlc* Slxa 34.99 145x12 49.99 165/70x13 59.99 185/70x13 46.99 155x14 51.99 165x14 I95.U TOSilS 7«i1S PJ05 7SHI4 P715/7W1S PZ3S'7W1S PUV7SRI) PI7S7SR14 PI1S/7SAI4 P19S/7SMI4 P205(75fll4 P215/7S814 P77S/7SR14 BRZg.13 CR7Si14 DRZtiH 1M/filM fOTBiU Plus Tax & Old Tire Oil Car F.E.T. of 1.23 to 3.45 Each jal Alai I Orlando Stmmolt ursdty mghl results First gamt Pndrrs I, Dodgers 0 TW SOIfTTU LAN6EST PUSfNSM T llf M U m i l inxtd Perk. S Hrgrv Hndrs /ilk Sea Cpr Ml Mir.phr Rmy Bs G Bril Olvr T . II) Zl Giants 6. Braves 2 At Atlanta. L ir ry Herndon drove in three runs and Itny le Alexander raised Ins record to 11-7. Greg Minton notched Ins 20th save. Phil Niekro, 7-7, took the loss despite getting help from Bob Horner's 13th homer. List year the Astros finished in L>s Angeles, needing one victory in three games to clinch the West title They didn't get it, and had to settle for winning a tie-breaker. Tins time they figure to take the offensive. Major League Roundup Standings Expos a. Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, L irry Parrish smashed a bases-clearmg triple in the first to keep Montreal ahead by a half-game. Ray Burris, 9-7. gave up two runs on 10 hits in 7 2-3 innings to pick up the victory . An old nemesis of Ryan's - the bases on balls — helped him this times, as Cincinnati pitchers served up II walks, three of them with the base's loaded T I r* rain dates, and perhaps a oneDetroit had tied the game t-4 in the game playoff for the division should the ninth when Kirk Gibson cracked a titanic teams tie after all this, could delay the two-out, tworun homer off the right- start of tlie mini-playoffs, which are center field roof. The blast just missed scheduled to begin in Kansas City on going out of Tiger Stadium. Tuesday, Oct. 6. And if you think the East is com­ plicated, consider the potential mess in the (lest. In the American league. Baltimore lieat IVtroit 5-4 in 10 innings and a double-header between Cleveland and Kansas City was rained out. GRZBild HR7I.I4 SB N S »«» E2.M 59 91 BOM BIB* B4 99 BS M 72.H 7BM W« do not Mil Factory 2od» or B lfn lahod TIr— 0(1 t i l l 41; P it 41 1)1 40; T U ­ M I 370 I* Eighth gamt } Arte Go.coechea It 70 4 40 3 40 7Cast. Jarre 4 00 3 70 OLucubeAlano 100 0 (1 SI 41 I I ; P (S I) 00 0*i T (*• 1 41 Jit 71 Ninth gam* JOlea Zubl 1)00 SIO *40 SP.taEchevo S 40 3 40 I Ricardo Farah 4 00 O i l SI S4 10; P ( H I J*1 *4: T U 1 11 441 I* SZtrra ) Ur nar 4S*,d Brake Work Olhir Special Sirvicas tU N k U ttrln ^JhMnSIflmnBnT S34M Rdplac. Front Disc Pad* A Turn Rotor* If you're not getting It, tall 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 E v e n in g H erald IWh gamt U 00 1) 40 I H 0 40 J 10 100 1 • Ccnwlir WIm I lilac* 2650 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-6684 rs* N. ORANOE AVE MM14I I I I ) W. COLONIAL OR. 199 3*4* I SEMOB AN BLVO. t i l -471* • «4M I . O R A N O I A V I . tSIABt* J *” * *’£ ! £ ! £ . I! * *' *B**OR*V RLVO. m-774* OPEN MONDAY THRU IA T U B O A Y > A M. T (L « P.M. % « • • ** » » f I " 7 BIG LOCATIONS CIRCULATION DEPT. O II SI 41 M l P l t - I I I I I **( T U 141 40) 4* 0 Most American Cars a • • c? �7 16A— EvinlngMereld, Senferd, FI. B LO N D IE F f td jy .O c t.l, I t l l ACROSS by Chic Young 710 I Fort* unit S Pouthtt 9 Enjoyment I I D tn it (2 wds, Si) 13 Ntwtpiptr notice (ibbr | U Genetic mi (•nil IS Greatly 17 Direct II Beverege 19 Anributi 21 Cut* hair 24 Sand 25 Belligerent 27 Dina at homa (2 wds) 31 Leaf tuttar 32 Anoint Italian family 34 Tropical arum plant 35 Norse duty 37 Arabian lliip 39 12. Roman 40 Mikes wat 42 Unity 44 Empty place 46 Italy 47 Jewish prayar book 1 2 3 59 Garman negetrv* point 61 Deposits moitturi □ □ □ □ n r iu r o iD T cTaTy U t l O H I J I mIo In T T * 0£ i “ “ tL 0 1 EM□ 62 Dittint (prafu) □ n o n 22 Muaicil 45 Grtek goddett of 1 Collage 23 Port of Roma peace dag rat |abbr) 24 Technique 2 SKond 26 lytergic acid 47 Retorts paraon diethylamide 41 Charged Sharp bita 26 Tariffs particlea Engrottad 29 Piople of 49 Eat Not all County Cork 50 Maid Fortll 30 loud Eyelashes 53 Boom 33 Long tima Foil 54 Pollan beam German title 36 Russian ite m police 55 Mat Wait 10 Whole 31 German 11 Appoint roll com pots r 16 Dmtmore 56 Compail 41 Drunk 20 Plot of land point 43 Drooping 21 Confuiion DOWN 4 6 5 7 9 6 ■ ■3 <« 23 31 w: . U n it 30 33 38 37 35 29 20 19 26 25 11 17 16 15 10 14 13 22 Cut Down On Tea n n n D u L iu □ o n □ □ r ip ju n n n n n ih ih il i n n n u u n n o o n n o L-JM U M E G u n o 60 Compact 12 21 No Sleeping Pills; 50 Rant out Antwar to Pravioua Puttie 51 Taro paata 3T 52 Can be parted 14COL I U a 57 Actual □ Southarn 58 Adams' or andton ” ■ " 43 40 ” 44 ■ 45 _ 47 41 ■ 50 49 54 51 52 53 57 56 59 60 61 62 55 56 1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, October 3, 1981 by Howie S chneider E E K A M EEK & U \V ITU AUWOCKOJr. ^FlATDk) WlllGOCDUX), iUmfiEST RATES WtU. OE R6A50MWBLE.TWtRE'UL BE iWHM THt HECK ARE mdusd we^joys rn il^ a < M E * J T (jm by Ed Sullivan P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P Z NEVER KNEW VOU COULP JAM A RXTT0ALL HELMET PCWN ON SOMEONE'S HEAP LIKE THAT ' JCNNV LU CUKE W O N T LEAVE CARLVLE ALONE YO U R B IR T H D A Y O r(ober3,1961 In the year following your birthday many old problems will begin to dissolve and fresh, e idting occurrences will take their place. It isn’t likely this period will be boring or uneventful. L IB R A (Sept. ZLOct. 23) Your outlook Is well directed today. You (mow when to be serious and when to let your sense of humor lake charge. With this balance, tile la good loyou. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph that begins with your birthday. Mail f l for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N .Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO I Oct, 24-Nov. 22) Material conditions are very beneficial today, but this may not be readily apparent because your gutns might come from a least-expected source. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23Dec. 21) New places and new faces appeal to you today, but your most comfortable dealings will still be with your old pals. Why not combine the two? CAPR ICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Competitive situations won’t shake you up today. You feel secure in your abilities and you sense Lady (jack is up your sleeve as an ace. A QUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) People who may liave been lough to contact are easily accessible today. Get in (ouch with them. You'll find them friendly and ac- comniodattng. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 20) It'll seem like everybody wants to help you achieve your purposes today. Even when you don't need assistance, there w ill be someone there making your road easier. A R IES (March 21-AprU 19) When making decision* today stand solidly for what is right, no matter how difficult you think Ihe way will be. Luck will autom atically hop aboard. D EA R DR. IA M B - 1 saw ynur column about sleeping pills. I have been liavlng trouble sleeping and must have some help. I am 20 years old and have a very bad Itabit of drinking a lot of tea. I drink from three to five quarts of tea. 1 don’t get to sleep until 2 or 3 a m. I am a very nervous person. I jump when my husband touches me, and I get scared easily. I would like to see a psy chiatrist for my nerves but we can’t afford it. DEAR HEADER Judging from the rest of your letter you really have some emotional problems that need professional help. Why don’t you look in the Yellow Pages of your phone book under "mental health" and see what services are available in y our community. Call one or more and perhaps they can help you arrange to gel some help despite your financial problems. I’m sure you have read my comments on coffee from lime to time. Tea has many of the same effects because it also contains caffeine and some other similar drugs as well. The amount you are drinking Is like taking a large amount of nerve stimulants, Just Ihe opposite of what a nervous person needs, f would suggest you taper off by decreasing the concentration of the tea and substituting water for tea until you get off It. Regardless of the basis for y our problems, the amount of tea you are drinking only makes matters worse. To give you more insight about this I am sending you The Health fitte r number 144. Controversial Beverages: Coffee, Tea , Colas and Chocolate. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents wilh a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Stution, New York, N Y 10019. Most sleeping pills contain drugs that depress brain , (unctions or alertness. Cal' felne ha* Just the opposite effect. Bather than taking C A N CER I June 21-July 221 A family project that may have been a thorn in your side will finally)complete itself today. With'the end in sight, you won’t even mind the work. L E O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Today is a good time to reciprocate for any social obligations. You’ll be in an outgoing, fun mood. Everyone invited will enjoy himself or herself. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Dame Fortune Is smiling your way today Wilh her in­ tervention and your ambition, you have an excellent chance to enhance your security. NORTH ♦ 741 The w tathep by Bob T h a v ts ■■to t F o p f e A j r vp> A C M PROMT S, t C O LO 'A ' B y M A W . S A r W S C k IT-IT DOESN'T 56EM V M£ WE’RE BEIN’ SUCKED DOWN, MARK- ♦ 741 ♦t WEST ♦ J * 43 EAST ♦ (} V 10 • « ♦ ♦ Q1CS * J»J ♦ U J IO T I ♦ K IS S SOUTH ♦ akuio *KJ ♦ AXI S ♦ a m Vulnerable North-South Dealer South W rt N«rth Eul t’u* t'u i Put >♦ *♦ Pl u Put G tl& t, hd t ^ While there is a lot of misinformation about vitamin C and the common cold or curing cancer, w hich you can ignore, it is still true that vitam in C in adequate amounts ls essential to health. Without it he can develop scurvy which will cause m ajor dental problems. Smokers need more vitamin C than nonsmokers because cigarette smoking destroys vitamin C. He is probably deficient m folic acid, a vitamin found in leafy vegetables. This deficiency will be masked by vitamin 11-12 which he is getting in the other food groups but he will still have a tendency to have digestive problems without it. Beyond this are the minerals in these groups that he needs and, of course, the bulk for normal digestive functions. By Oswald Jacoby and Alas Sonlag Eddv Kantar has an arti­ cle in Popular Bridge called "Bad Bidder Q u it" He aays that only a bad bidder will cvcr fa- faced with these problems because you are playing- in a 4-3 fit when good bidders would be in a simple lay-down contract Here Is problem two, in which you have a cinch 12 tricks in notrump or hearts Eddy doesn't know any bid­ ding so we have nut in our own ft seems that South opens two notrump North responds three hearts ll is an inexperienced partnership South thinks that North's three-heart rail was a Jacoby transfer and jumps to four spades to show very good spades Of course. South thinks (hat North has at least five spades North thinks that South is showing a fancy two notrump based on a solid spade suit and bids six spades on general principles West opens the queen of clubs and South has to struegle at the horrible spade slam If trumps break 3-3 he can run 13 tricks Can he guard against a 4-2 break with the Jack not dropping’’ Re sure can lie plays ace and 10 ol spades West takes his jack and South lakes the rest of the tricks INKWSPAI-LB UNTKHI-HISK ASSN I by Ltonird Starr N'NO-rtE’ftE BEW [Keep you* H&voom ’ AMHEf 1 SEE DRYII6HT AHEADft SWEPT TOWARDS THAT CAW- i C f O t t Two ft, -/*4(r A His diet is deficient in vitamin C. Perhaps you can talk him into drinking a glass of fruit juice for breakfast. * o u t house m- D E A R H E A D E R - I gather tie is a bread and meat man He will be short on both vitamins and minerals if y our description is correct. ; H lC t. o h l r SMIh 1 NT <♦ Piu Opening lead 4Q FLETCHER'S LANDING » la m ♦ A q js u ANNIE FRANK AND E R N E S T D E A R DR. IA M B - My husband, a particularly healthy 27-year-old man, refuses to eat any thing from either the fruit or vegetable group. Since we have young children this is very upsetting to me. He reads y our column so please tell him the dangers of not eating anything from either of these groups. WIN AT BRIDGE TA U R U S (A p ril 20-May 201 It’s harvest time for the fruits of your labors. If you find the pickings exceptionally good it's because your hard work is being rewarded. G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20) A light and lively gathering, just lur fun wilh old pals us well as new ones, will (urn out super. It’s Just the end-of-lheweek diversion you need. sleeping pilLs you should stop drinking lea. Your insomnia is probably related to your anxiety, which in turn is based on your early life ex­ periences you mentioned in Itie rest of your letter. 1 TM by Dowflat Coffin H tL P lN q UJARRfcN DlTH HIS HOHtUOP^. Out fOt, 1UO..,t)MM L (D O H -T V �i OURSELVES Evening Here d,Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. I , t t l l - 1 I A G a r d e n in g C o lo r F a ll-W in te r M o n t h s W ith F lo w e r s By R O B E R T J . BLACK IF A S Extension Horticulturist University of Florida Many of the annual flowers which thrive in northern Hardens can be suc­ cessfully grown in Florida, however, the season at which they are grown is quite different. Most annuals are classified into two groups — cool season annuals and warm season annuals. Florida's cool season is from October to April thus we grow many annuals during the winter which would normally be planted In the spring in northern states. As long as the proper planting lime Is considered, home gardeners can produce many colorful annuals all winter. Remember, however, the cool season annuals you plant in the fall must be able to endure frost If they are planted out­ doors. Annuals which can be planted in October include sweet alyssum, brow allla, calendula, candytuft, ga llla rdla , gypsophila. nasturtium , pansy, petunia, phlox, sweet-pea, ver­ bena and viola. Annuals have numerous uses in the garden. Th e y are probably best displayed in front of shrubbery borders. By choosing annuals of different heights, deep flower borders can be produced. Plant the taller species at the rear and progressively shorter varieties in front. Use colors which blend well and avoid too many varieties having different colors. Beds should be large enough so that [lowers can be cut and used to provide winter color. Many low growing annuals make ef­ fective edgings for walks and drives and don’t forget to use annuals for window- quality as the more expensive seeds. boxes and porch gardening. If possible, plant seeds after the rainy Annuals can be planted ns seeds or season or small seeds may be washed obtained a? bedding plants which can be away. The other alternative Is to start transplanted into the garden. Bedding plants in flats so they can be moved to plants are usually available at shelter during rain storms. reasonable prices and offer flowers Some annuals such as nasturtium and quicker than growing your own plants sweet peas sould be planted directly from seed. where they are to grow because they are When buying seeds you gel what you difficult to transplant successfully. pay for. Seeds of named varieties of a specified color are more expensive than Keep a careful watch on young an­ color mixtures. The latter should not be nuals. Their roots are shallow so expected to produce flowers of as high watering is necessary until they are well In And Around Winter Springs Schneider Joins March O f Dimes Local Schools M ark National Lunch Week National Lunch Week will be observed at Red Bug Elementary from Oct. 9-15. •Each class will have a dif­ ferent day for the parents to Winter Springs attend. Correspondent Kindergarten and first K7-0J71 grade parents arc Invited to attend on Friday, Oct. 9; second grade and E .H . ctasses Monday, Oct. 12; third ade, Tuesdav O ct. 13; Mrs. G ladys Zahand, irth grade, Wednesday, Oct. 14, and fifth grade, president of the W inter Thursday, Oct. 15. There will Springs club, says it will be be a charge of fl.50 for the greatly appreciated if anyone who having any broken parents' lunches. je w e lry would On Oct. 9. Id. Beau Taylor costume donate it for the ljnngwood Will bring his safety program to Red Bug. It will be Health Care Center. Thetr presented in the form of a patients wiU use the broken Jewelry to work In their craft puppet show. department. If you have anything you Mrs. Carol Naipaval says would care to donate, you can she has an opening for one drop it off at the Seminole more first grader in her County Extension office In the Brownie Troop 569. They meet Agriculture Center In San­ an Wednesday afternoons, ford. Jrom 2:30-4, at Carol's home on Weldon Court. (Almost Th e Seminole County dire ctly behind W inter Association for Children with Springs Elementary). learning Disabilities (A C L D ) , At this time the girls are will hold its first general working on art and craft meeting on Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. projects which they will The meeting will be held at donate to the Winter Springs Winter Springs Elementary 'Elementary Carnival. Any School. first grader interested in T e r r y Dees, from the ning Troop 569 can contact F lo rid a Diagnostic and land at 327-1196. learning Resource Services, will show a film entitled, Brownie Troop 907 has been "Invisible Children." Rose } busy practicing for their A lcorn, learning disability \ investiture ceremony which specialist with the Seminole will take place next week. County School Board, will ; Also, they have been learning give a talk on "What Happens ?how to care for the flag, going After Test Referrals." • ’ over their girl scout promises Coffee and cookies will De land laws, and learning new served after the meeting. songs. Any parent, professional or Tw o new Brownies will be interested person is invited to receiving their Brownie pins attend. For more information ■t the investiture ceremony. call Nancy Rice, 331-6866. S Mrs. Edna Abell, leader of [ J r . Troop 351, says her girls I are busy making crafts to sell at their Christmas Bazaar. More about the bazaar later. The W inter Springs Homemakers Extension Club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 9:30 a.m. in the Com­ m unity Church on Wade Street. Mrs. Joyce Balia was this, month's hostess for the “ Amanda the Panda" party. She had 12 babies and mothers attend with a twoweek-old-baby being the youngest. Karen Green of Valencia Community College's Parent' Resource Center was guest speaker. BirthAnnouncement Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Turner HI of Osteen, announce the birth of their first child, a boy, Jason Charles, bom Sept. 14. He weighed B lbs., 9 4 oz. Maternal grandparents are; Mr. and Mrs. Glynn M. Jones, 200 S. Laurel Ave., Sanford. Paternal grandparents are: Mr. pnd Mrs. C.W. Turner Jr., of Osteen. Great grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moody, all of Sanford. Great-great Grindparent Is; Mrs. William Johns. 'Speaking With Humor' Course "Speaking With Humor," a course which will demonstrate llv use of jokes to make a point in speeches, Introductions and discussions is scheduled to start Oct. 13 at Seminole Com­ munity College. Principally designed for those seeking relevant humorous material to illustrate oral communications, the course will also include discussion on various categories of humor and the technique of successful joke telling. The class will meet from noon to 1:30 p.ni. for four Tuesdays. The Instructor, Fred Ebel, is a writer of humorous articles who has received a number of awards In humorous speech contests conducted by Toastcrmaster clubs. The |15 fee provides for the instructional cost of the course. Those Interested can contact the Leisure Tlmr Program at 8CC. This class is self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer. M*t*W Whit* by T im Vtacaal W es (tin k e r, le ft, p re s e n ts a p h o to g ra p h of Z inn B eck to B uddy L a k e fo r m u s e u m ex h ib it. M useum Exhibit Needs Antique Sports Items The General Henry S. Sanford MuM>um-[.ibrary is planning a special exhibit of antique sports equipment to coincide with the City of Sanford’s Golden Age Games, according to Mildred M. Caskey, museum curator. The week Wes Rtnker of the Florida Baseball School, presented an old photograph of Zinn Beck to Buddy I-ake, a former Sanford professional baseball player. Tlie photo of Beck will be among the items Included in the exhibit. Beck played third base for die New York Yankees in 1914 and made Sanford his home for 35 years. Miss Caskey is asking local sports buffs who may be harboring old sports equipment belonging to fathers or grandfathers to consider lending these items to the museum for the colorful exhibit. Lii. hrV A lM i. 2-* jrf-m*! £ Exhibitors are asked to contact the museum within the next 10 days on Wednesday, Friday or Sunday, between 25 p.m., at 321-0710. In addition to tlie standing exhibit of paintings, antique furnishings and art objects belonging to the family of Henry S. Sanford, tl»e city’s founder, rotating exhibits are featured at the museum throughout tlie season. Tlie museum stresses the preservation of objects significant In historical importance to the City of Sanford and the area. Tlie museum-library Is open to the public at no charge. John Schneider, television star and recording artist, has been named National Entertainment Chairman of the 1982 Campaign [or the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. Charles L. Massey, president of the March of Dimes, in announcing the appointment, said Schneider will bring together a group of young, talented en­ tertainment stars in 1982 to support tlie voluntary health agency's battle against birth defects. Schneider rose to fame In the "D u ke s of H a z za rd " television scries to become one of the most popular young JO H N S C H N E ID E R entertainers In the country. He has starred In hts own C B S -T V special "Jo h n birth defects a n the number Schneider Back Home" and one child health problem become a popular concert today. I'm proud to have the star throughout the United opportunity to work with the March of Dimes because they States. John Schneider began his arc out there helping the volunteer work with the young people of this country." Superstar Schneider Is the March of Dimes in late 1980 when he agreed to serve as grandson of M rs . L illia n Southern California C h a ir­ Vickery and the nephew of man of the March of Dimes Mrs. liourine Messenger, both of Sanford. WaikAmerica. This year he will star in a March of Dimes film boosting WalkAmerlca-1982 which will be shown around the United States to build Interest in the agency's national superwalk. Volunteering tils lime and talent, John has also ap­ A leftover baked pota­ peared in more than 50 local to can be rebaked by T V spots for live March of dipping in water and Dimes and took a major role placing in a 350 degree in tlie first national March of ovtn for about 20 minutai. Dim es Telethon last February. He will host the Sail Lake C ity regional f OR t u t a ( v t telethon early in 1982. T V S E R V IC E "W e nil have a stake in CALL M I L L E R S trying to do something P H 11) 0)S> positive about birth defects,” lilt 0> Undo t>Schneider said, "because W -l o - t> Welcome NEW COMER! DEAR ABBY; I bought my future father-in-law a season lottery ticket last Christmas, and when 1 gave it to him, 1 Jokingly said that this would be the winning ticket and we would split the payoff when he won. nauseated. The fragrance does not mix with her chemistry, and she uses so much it's overpowering. The men here find 11 Intolerable, too. How does one tactfully break the news to her that her perfume Is offensive? “ Florida'* ow n greeting eervlce" — dedicated to welcoming new resident* Well, Imagine the shock when one month later he hit the 650,000 big one on D E A R A B B Y ? You recently published that ticket! 1 was aa thrilled as my future in-fawi, were, but as time went by, I a letter from the "Tattooed M an," asking wasn't offered any part of the winnings. how to remove a tattoo. May I make a My future mother-in-law could see the suggestion? If he doesn't want to have With the exception of this one problem, I would feel great about my Job. I really could uae your advice on the subject since she's a nice person and I don't want to hurt her feeling*. G O T T A B R E A T H E IN N EW O R L E A N S A call Irom you will bring e tlie tattoo surgically removed, he can buy DEAR GOTTA: Believe It or not, some people "drown" themselves ta perfume because their own sense of smell Is deficient. Tell her privately, in a gentle, friendly way, that you are allergic to her perfume, and would she please try another brand and apply It sparingly. hurt In me, so I finally told her I thought I some Lydia O ’Leary Cover Mark at a should have shared in the winnings, and drugstore or the cosmetic department of ate said, "If I were a bookie, 1 would only get 4 percent." I don't have to tell you a department store. It's a flesh-colored how that made me feel. Then I was given cream that can be applied directly over the tattoo. It will not nib off or wash off. t).000. In fact, it stays on so well It requires I have since married their son, but the another product to remove i t Being a hurt is still there as far as my feelings tattooed lady myself, I know it works. are concerned. TATTOOED IN PORTLAND, ORE. What are your thoughts about this, DEAR TATTOOED: Thaufcs! For Abby? Do you think 1 was treated fairly? years I've recommended Lydia Or shouldn’t I have received half? O'Leary's Cover Mark to "hide" bir­ FEELS GYPPED thmarks. 1 am alio informed that some der­ DEAR FEELS: You say yeu JoUagly matologists remove tattoo# by laser — a suggested to your then-future father*to­ new technique that leaves uo scarring. la* that you'd spilt the wlautags U be DEAR ABBY: I work In a relatively wca, which deea not m utilate a cam- small office with lour men and one other nttm eat eu kia part, m ku be agreed. woman secretary. The problem la not the Did be? U sa, you were M eed gypped-it work —it’s the odor! The other secretary out, I think a IIR B gift waaa't loo drowns herself In some kind of foulshabby. smelling perfume that makes me utterly *4t V’ • Tlie categories Include all types of ball games, fishing, hunting, cycling, archery and any games or recreation equipment. Wheel Of Fortune Spins Out Of Womans Control - • * » » » r*"*»* established. Pests must also be kept under control. To produce compact, bushy plants, pinch off the top pair of leaves after seedlings have at least three pairs of leaves. This will produce lateral bran­ ches and better quality plants. Most seed packages contain directions (or planting and care of annuals but experience is the best teacher. The gardener who learns how to successfully grow annuals will produce magnificent color in his winter garden. So color it with Florida (lowers! it* I CONFIDENTIAL TO M. IN NOE VALLEY, CALIF.: Face reality! Acceptance of what has happened is the first step hi overcoming the sequences of any misfortune. Florida Owned Florida Managed prompt visit Irom our re­ presentative. She hat bro­ chures, civic Information; and to help with your chop­ ping needs, cards of In­ troduction Irom local merchanta. Swfwd Lola W i n n - m - l M l Stwinold Laura i e h e - l l t Coordinator % J U U i - Gettlag married? Whether you waat a formal rhurrh wedding or a simple, "deyeuMW*thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet Scad |1 plan a Is * - * * *m > L_ Qicetisg Sauce $«c. Home Office 904-714-6031 ta: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, U N I Hawthorne Btvd., Suite MB, Hawthorn, Calif. * f t -* -t - ' — e ** e ■< i n : �0 X 17*—Evtfilng Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT TOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Filt Number M >11 CP Division IN RE: E S T A T E OF AUBR EY E M EEKS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTAT E AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that th f .0 ministration ol Ihe estate ol A UBR EY E M EEKS. deceased, File Number >0 ?;> CP. >s pending in the Circuit Courl lor S E M IN O LE County. Florid*, Probate Division. Ihe Address ol which IS SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA. M » l The personal represent alive ol lit* estate is M AR Y F O U R A K R E M E E K S , whose address is 141 SANLANDO SPRINGS DRIVE. LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. 117S0 The name end Address ot the personal representative's Attorney are set lorlh below AM persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE, to III* with Ih* clerk ot the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be m writing and must indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address oil he creditor or his agent or allorney, and the amount claimed II the claim is not yet due, the dale when II will become due shall be staled II the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be slated If the claim is secured. I he security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sutllclenl copies ot the claim lo the clerk to enable the clerk to mail on* copy to each personal representative All persons interested in Ih* estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM t h e Friday, Oct.l, 1M1 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number PR II «SI CP Division IN R E: E S T A T E OF JOHN A LA N SC H AD E. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ihe estate ol JO H N ALAN SCHADE. deceased. File Number PR II 4SI CP. is pendng in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division. Ihe add re W ' which is Seminole County Coor (house, Sanlord. Florida 3JFM The names and addresses ot Ihe personal representative and the personal representative s attorney are set toeth below AM interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E I II all claims against the estate and O t any obiection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative. venue, or lurisd'Ction ol the court ALL C L A IM S AND OB JE C TtO N S NO T SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice has begun on September 25. I»«l Personal Representative s Florence G Sc hade } t l Sorrento Circle Winter Park. Ft JJF*J Attorney tor Personal Representative D AVID W C U N N IN G H A M P O Bon ISM Winter Park. FI 717*0 Telephone an 4310 Publish September JS A Octobee 7. I » l! D E M 114 CITY OF ALTA M O N TE SPRINOS. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CON SIDER T H E A D O PTIO N OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, that the Commission will date of the first told a public hearing to consider P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS enactment ol Ordinance No *1} *1 NOTICE, lo file any objections entitled they may have that challenge the A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y validity ot the decedent's will, the OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . qualifications ol the personal F L O R IO A , A M E N D IN G T H E representative, or Ih* venue or C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S O F TH E jurisdiction ol Ihe court C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A , BY OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 17 6 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED " F E E S , B IL L IN G P R O C E D U R E . Date of Ih* llrsl publication ol F A I L U R E TO PAY, CO M this Notice ol Administration M E R C IA L E S T A B L IS H M E N T S ' October >. 1*11 OF C H A P TE R 17 "G A R B A G E . Mary Fourakre Meeks TRASH A N D W E E D S " TO IN As Personal Representative C R E A S E TH E M O N T H L Y SER ‘ot the Estate ol V IC E C H A R G E S F O R R E S I AUBR EY E. M EEKS O E N T IA L c o l l e c t i o n , p r o Oeceased V ID IN G S E P A R A B IL IT Y . a tto r n e y for person al C O N F L IC T S AND AN EF r e p r e s e n t a t iv e lE C T I V E D A TE MICHAEL E GRAY The C ity Commission w ill CLEVELA N D A BRIDGES consider same tor linal passage P O Drawer 1 and adoption alter the public Sanlord, Florida 17771 tearing which will be held In Ihe telephone DOS) 177 tlW City Hall ot Altamonte Springs, on Publish October 1, f, m i Tuesday, th* 11th day ol October, DEN11 \*0I. at 7 00 p M . or as soon Iher valter at possible At the MOTICB 09 PUBLIC StRARIMR OP F IB F O S IB CM AMO as AMO A M E N D M E N T S IN C E B T A IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES Of THE IONINO ORDINANCE, AND AMENDINO THE FUTUR E LAND USE E LE M E N T OF THE C O M P R E H E N SIV E PLAN OF TH P C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Wotlc* Is hereby given Ihel a Public Hearing will be held *1 Ihe Commission Room In Ihe City Mall m the City ot Santord. Florid*, al 1 00 o’clock P M on October 1). 1*11. to consider changes and amendments lo the Toning Or dinenc*. and amending Ihe Future band Use Elemrnl ul Ihe Com prattentive Plan ot Ihe City ot Sanlord, Florida, as follows p portion ot that certain proprrty lying between Country Clpb Road and West >Sth Street (CR 44A1 and between Airpurl, Boulevard and the Old Lake Mary, Rgad Is proposed to be reloned, Irom MR 1 (Multiple Family’ Residential Owellmgl District lo O f J (General Commercial! District Said property being more particularly described as lollowt Section IS. Towrrth.p Its. Range JOE East 10 >t Chains ot West 14 >* Chains ol South i r i Chains less North l l i Chains ot West IS teet plus North >10 leet ot East >10 teet plus West tSS teet ot North 1*1 Ieel plus Road All parlies In Interest and c^iltns shall have an oppottumly lo be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Commission of Ih* Clly *t Sanlord. Florid* H N Tamm, Jr. City Ctetk rtiblish: September 77. October >. 1*11 c^e m n __ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HSABINO OF PROPOSED CHA N O EI AND a m en d m en ts *3 j* -t! in certain DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE IONINO ORDINANCE. AND AM ENOINO TH E FUTUR E LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN OF TH E C I T Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolic* is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Commission Room m the City Hall m th* Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7 DO o'clock P M on October 11. iw l, to consider changes and apirndmenls to Ihe Zoning Or dManc*. and amending th* Future Land Us* Element ot th* Com PLehensiv* Plan ot Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, as lollows -A portion ol that certain igopwly lying between Main* Stfeet and Airpurt Boulevard and liglween Grove Drive end Ihe Vaboard Coast Lin* Railroad right otway IS proposed to be rrioned Irom SR 1 (Single Family Residenliai Dwelling l Oistricl lo Mt I IMedium Industrial! trict Said property bring more ticuiariy described as lollows Section BA Township >0 South, Binge II East: South 1.171 leet ol A f East >0) t teet ot th* NW •a ol the SW ■«, lest Railway. Public Ecordt ol Samlrsol* County, N ic e F'tpCK All parlies In mierett and (fluent shall hay* an opportunity id be heard at said hearing By order ol th* City Commission \ th* City »< Sanlord. Florida “ l N Tatnrv Jr. City Clerk Publish September ti. October I. IN I OEM BB S t r . H o u ie i U Legal Notice meeting Interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect to Ihe proposed ordinance this hearing may be continued trom time to time until final action is taken by Ihe City Commission It anyone decides to appeal any decision on this ordinance, he will need and will need to insure that a verbatim record of Ihe prorerd.ngs which includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based Is made A copy ol the proposed or dmance is posted at the City Hall. Altamonte Springs. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol Ihe City and same may be in spectrd by llie public Dated this llth day ol Sep lember, A D D ll Evelyn H Collins Deputy City Clerk of Ihe City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida Publish October 1, 1*11 DEN t CI TY OF ALT AMONT E SPRINOS. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CON SIDER TH E ADO PT I O N OF PROPOSEO OROINANCE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O NCER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV T N by Ihe Clly ot Allamonie Strings I lorid-i. that Ihe Commission will ImId a public hearinq to considei enactment ol Ordinance No *11 SI mlilled A N O R D IN A N C E O t TH E C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G OROI NANCE NO 77* 7J O f TH E C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S FLO R ID A . SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A C O M P R F H E N S IV E ZONING P LA N W ITH IN TH E C IT Y Or A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A . S A ID AM ENDM EN T D E S IG N A TIN G AND A SSIGN ING I H E ZONING C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F R E S ID E N TIA L M U L T IP L E I A M I L Y "H M F 7" TO AN A R EA CON TA IN IN G 34 Jl ACRES. M O R E OR LESS. E Y IN G IN TH E L A k E t o r u s A R E A OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . AN D M O R E P A R TI C U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D H E R E IN P R O V ID IN G St P A H A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE The City Commission will consider tame tor linal passage and adoption alter the public hearing which Will be held in tire City Hall ol Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday, the Ulh day ot October. 1*11. al 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible Al the meeting interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect to lire proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom lime to lime until linal action is taken by the City Commission It anyone decides lo appeal any decision on this ordinance, he will nerd in insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to based it mad* A copy ol the proposed or dmance is posted al the City Hall. Altamonte Springs. Florida, and copies are on id* with Ihe Clerk at the City and same may be in spected by the public. Dated this I lies day ot Sep tembef. A D 1*11 Phylllt JOfdahl. CMC City Clerk ot the City of Altamonte Springs. Florid* Publish October I. 1*11 DEN 1 C L A S S IF IE D IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Artion Nn SI 70UCA Of K SUN BANK M O R TG A G E COM PANV a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs W ILLIA M H E N R Y STENSO N a smqle person. Defendants Orlando-Winter Park Seminole 831-9993 322-2611 I 00 A M - S:10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y » Noon NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TH E HOARD OF C O U N TY CO MMISSIONERS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing In Room >00 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on O C T 13, l**l at 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to Ihe Semmole County Comprehensive Plan and R EZ O N IN G ol the described property AN O R O IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R O IN A N C E 77 IS W H IC H a m e n d s t h e d e t a il e d l a n d USE ELEM ENT OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E p l a n from LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R TH E PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G FR O M R 1 S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T TO RP R E S ID E N T IA L P R O FESSIO N A L. I H E F O L L O W IN G OES rM in ro p r o p e r t y Lut I*. Bloch A. Fern Terrace. PB it. Pg. H , Public Record* ol Seminole Counly, f lorid* Con Listing ol approvim alely one fourth acre (Further described as al the corner ot O'Brien Road and Jaffa Drive, approvimalely '< mile West of Hwy 17 *11 (O IS T No 41 A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY R O B E R T L SUSS IIP Z I* 7 I I I 7111 Further, (h r P LA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY will hold a public hearing m Room >00 oI Ihe Seminole Counly Courthouse, Sanlord Florida, on S E P T 7. 1«*t at 7 00 P M , ur as soon thereafter as possible, lo review , hear comments and make recom mend» lion* to the Board ol County Cnm m iSSionrrs on the above captioned ordinance and reionmg Additional information may be ubtained by contacting the Land Management Manager al 173 4330. Evt 160 Persons unable to attend Ihe hearing who wish to comment on the proposed ailions may submd written statements to Ihe Land Management Division prior lo Ihe scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be (ward orally Persons are advised that. It they decide lo appeal any decision m ide al Ihese meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. toe such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim rrcurd ol the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based Board ot Counly Commissioners Seminole Counly, F lor id a By Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Publish August JO 1 September II A October >, I**I D E L lit N O T IC E H E A R IN G OF A PUBLI C TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CI TY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Commission Room in Ihe City Hall m the City el Sanlord. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on October tl. 1*11 . lo consider the adopt Ion ot an ordinance by ihe City ol Santord. Florida. Idle ot which is as lollows ORDINANCE NO IIM AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CI TY Ol SANFORD. F L ORI DA . A M E N D IN G ORDINANCE NO 1SJ7 WHICH PREVIOUSLY A M E N D E D O R D IN A N C E NO 10*7. ARTI CLE II, SECTION 17 Ha). TO EXEM PT HOME OC CUP AT IONS FROM A PUBLIC HEAHINGON AN APPLICATION FOR A CONDI TIONA1 USE. P R O V I D I N G F OR SEV ER A B ILITY . CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C T I VE DATE a copr shall be available al Ih* Office ot the City Clerk tor *11 persons desiring to evamina Ih* same I All parties In interest and citiirns shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ol the City Commission ol the City ol Santord. Florida M N Tamm, Jr Cdy Clerk Publish October I. IfBI DEN 1} L O O K IN G lor someone who Is willing lo spend a little, to make a lot Call 3JJ 44*7 tor appointment AVON R E P R ES E N TA TIV E S CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1tlm «...................... SOcaliM HOURS J conMcutlv* Ilmgt )0c • Hub NOTICE OF ACTION TO W tL U A M H E N R Y S TE N SON . w i l e . 7 :^ U U i Fern Park, Florida 37730 M ailing Address M clm tlrd l Suppcrt Del >676*0377 APO New York 0*74? YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following properly in Seminole County. Florida. Lot 33 L A K E OF TH E WOODS TO W N H O U SE, "S E C TIO N O N E ", according to the plat thereof, as recorded m Plat Book I*. Page 30. Public Records ot Seminole County, rionda has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written detenses, If any. to it on P AU L F BRYAN . Plaintiffs attorney, whose ad dress is 600 Courtland Street. Suite MO. Orlando. Florida 37*04. on or belore the llth day ol October, 1901 and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or im m ediately thevealter. other wise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe reliel demanded In Ihe compaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ot this Court on * * It (S E A L I AR tH U W M R F C K W IT H , JR C LER K Ob TMfc C O U R T Cl r CafhEfina M Ebom O p u ly Clerk Swann and Haddock, P A m o xourHand Strret Suite 600 Orlando, Florida 37*04 Publish September 11, II, >3, October 7. t**l O E M 77 A D S 7 cdmacutlvs tlm tt .......... 41c 10censBcullvB tlm t t. 37c a lint 11.00 Minimum ■J Lints Minimum DEADLINES The Part Time Career 644 >0r* — Collect *43 1701 I v P I s I — Mature Fast ana accurate M edical, pension wet profit sharing plans U nited Solvents, 3>] 4M* L A Y O I t . Filter. Welder. Shear 6 B n k e Operators, First and Second Shills, Top Par. Good Benefits. Call Florida Iron Works I nr 377 0300__________ NouirT-be-Doy fl*4*o«^,hlicotion •*»*T F U L L TIM E ~~RH VPN BIC E S-------------- Sunday-Noon Friday 12— Special Notices 4—Personals WHY BE LO N ELY? Write "Gel A Mate" Datmg Service All ages P O Bov MM. Clear waler, F I 1IS1B____________ L O N E L Y : W rit* "B rin g in g People Together Dating V r v ic * 1" All ao*» A Senior Cilirens P O. BOH 1631, Winter Haven, Fla 33960 • M EM BER SHIP in World Wide "Traveler s Motor Club” is now available In this are* thru the old B and B Affiliates 333 47*1 lor inlormation EVENING care S P m lo 7 a m Casselberry area Call-veninqs 671 7344_________ B AB Y S IT in our country home Mother ol four grown children Ret Deltona Jrd at pa ____________371 0366 __ _ Baby Sitting My home Evperienced 333 *3*3________ __ SI’ IIH OF T H E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G 373 *366 AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALI 323-5176 CORNER OF loth AND FRENCH Yaur lutur* our concern 4M HHHHHM * PONY ride attendant wanted to wrk lull part time, wkendi l holidays e>p perterred Call Sharon lor appl 373 6471 | -----------------------------------------------------f r e e T U IT IO N - Real Estate school Alger and Pond Realty INC E R A 373 7643__________ 6A-Health*Beauty _ COMPLETE BEAUT Y FACIAL. ItY A P P O IN TM EN TO N LY 317 10*1 or 14* 3311 9—Good Things to Eat Bananas Cukes Peppers. Large W Lopes Green Onions Pie Pumpkins Beet Stake tomatoes Big Rome Apples Gold Del Apples Mul tu Apples Red Del Apples F resh Apple Cider Greens a bunch Celery Watermelons Swt Potatoes Tim t»uc Toe Corn SLbs Potatoes Jibs 1 00 Stor 1 00 3 tor I 00 each 7»c Jlo r 79c each 7»c lb 6*c 3 lbs I 00 3 lbs I 00 3 lbs 100 4 lbs 100 i gal 11* Wc 3 lor 1 00 each'l 4* lb 3*c Star 7*c Ifc W t Taka Food Stamp* L E R O Y FARM S SR 46 Watson's Old Fa rm BLUE CRABS LIVB OR DRESSED 7 D A Y S * 6 44*131* ll—Instructions LAST C A LL Class starts Mon day Approve Salesman Licensed Course 171 includes Book and review Relm horsemen! available Bob M Ball Jr School of Real Estate 313 4111 Tennis Instruction - U S P I A Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specialty Doug Maliciewik! 331H I T . Legal Notice FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at P O Bov 30*1 lo ngw o od. Fla . 377 30, Semmole County, Florida under Hie fictitious name ot A C C U R A T E M A ILIN G S E R V IC E , and that I inlnsd lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Courl. Seminole County. Florida in ac cordancr with Ihe provisions ot Ih* I 'Clilious Name Statutes, To Wd Section *63(7* Florida statutes 1*37 Sig C P 0 3 E Y Publish September II. II. IS. A October 3, 1**1 T F M 33 NOTICE OF SH ER IFF'SSALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain WRIT OF Execution issuedout of and under Ihe seal ol Ihe Circuit Court ot VoluSia Counly, Florida, upon a tmal ludgement rendered m Ihe aforesaid court on the 1Sits day ol April. A D IN I. in lhal certain case entitled, Ellis National Bank ot Volusia County Plamtilt. vs Asphalt Protectors, Inc , etc . Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Elocution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole Counly, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Asphalt Protectors, Inc., said proprrty bring located In Seminot* County, Florid*, more par ticuiariy described as follows One 1*73 Tord One Ton Truck, yellow in color ID No F374NMWO One Small Yellow Road Roller, wdh gasoline engine bring stored at Dave Jones Wrecker 307 Highway 17*1. Fern Park. Florida and ih* undersigned as Sheriff ot Semmole Counly. Florida, will al It 00 A M on Ih* 13th day of Oc tober. A D IN I. otter tor u l* and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject lo any and all ealsting liens. *1 th* Front (W tsll Door ol th* Semmole Counly Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, th* above described personal property. That u id sat* I* being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ ot Eire ut ion John E Polk Sherlll Semmole County. Florida Publish: September II, 73, Oc tuber 1,» , with the u l* on October 1). IN I W AREHOUSEM AN tactory evperience a m ull Heavy lilting required Full benetits. apply in person, United Solvents 1107 Airport Blvd M A N A G E M E N T trainee apply in person tor great op portunity C a m Mia Pi/fiera 373 3006 6—Child Care FOR the Ultimate In Child Care A Child s World 171 H7I________ Quality Professionals Needed to meet help r .eds ot Seminole County Hospitals Nursing Homes H IG H E S T P A Y IM M E D IA T E PAY On Call Medical Services Call 4 » >447 TWO questions Will you be financially independent In 7 to 3 years? Are you paid what you are worth? If not call 773 1604 WOMEN tired ol 40 hr wk want to be own boss, choose your own hrs Make evcellenl money For inlormation 311 I0V«. 34* 3333 all 3 p m 2S— Apts. A Housas __ To Share_____ LOCH ARBOR 33. CHA. carpel, oarage porch, lence. shade. 3430 * deposit Phone *31 30*6 Affordable Santord Homes tor R ent See Now Brand New 1*1? Marshall St 13*3 mo 3 Bd rm , l 11 Bath Fenced t ilt Elliott 1375 mo 3 Bdrm. I 1 1 Bath Fenced 130? We need mechanics One automatic transmission man Two line mechanics £■ perienced only. 177 1411 Evt 736 ask tor Bob Good M E C H A N IC evcellenl op portunlty immediate opening Must have evperience rebuilding carburetors, knows A C 6 electrical, need good diagnostic man Top wages, paid vacation, evcellenl w orking conditions O nly evperience need apply 374 31*6 RN OR LPN“~’ ~ 4 I I and 17 I Shill Full time Apply in person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center, *30 Mellonvllle Ave R i g h t now wv need a lew good sales people who have Ihe ambition and dedication lo succeed It that's you. then we’re prepared to otter you real rawards and the methods to get them For Interview, pleas* call Century 11, H ives Really Services. Inc . Santord 173 3030 M E T A L w orkers A general helpers Apply in person S larllne Enterprises Inc , Bldg 3*1. Sanlord. Airport M O T H E R L Y Type to Car* tor Infant in our Home With light housework Belore 3 p m Call 13)107* A ll 3.137 677* C O M M E R C IA L Refrigeration Man Must Be Ev perienced Apply In Person 23l*i and Park Ave Food Barn EA R N 310 lo 370 per hr with Rawleigh In your home Call 374 7036 for appl RN'S ANO LPN'S Semmole M em orial Hospital overlooking B ea u lilu l Lake yonroe is currently staffing a Stand by Pool lor flN s and LPN's You will receive lull pav during orientation and will then be placed on P R N status and called in as needed This is a great opportunity to tom a grow ing organlia tlon . and work with a highly dedicated team ol professionals YOUNG Christian Man to share rny 3 Bdrm House with same •i rent is $»5 66* 4346 29—Rooms SANFO R D Reas wkly 6 monthly rates Util Inc Kit 300 Oak Adults 141 71*3 L ARGE steeping rooms apply evenings 7341 Celery Ave Reasonable 30 Apartments Unfurnished LUXURY Fam ily A Pools Id* I Cove Apts weekenos JCfYARTM EN*** Adults section* Bdrm* Master’! 373 7*00 Open on i 7 Bdrm t 'r bath. Fireplace, Formal Dining R . Modern Kitchen, Cent HA, Quiet and wooded I I I S4II alt S. BAMBOO COVE J bedroom apts Available Manager on premises, 333 1340 Ridgewood A r g i l 7 Bdrm Apts Irom I7*S 3 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court 333 6430 ■ajay country living 7~3 Bdrm Apts. Olympic si. Pea*: Shenandoah Vlllapt. Optfl *■!. m ini._______________ 'MelTotsvTlfi Tra c e Apts Spacious, modern 3 Bdrm. ) Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near hoipilal A lake. Adults, no pets S170 371 9733__ Manner s Village on Lake Ad# I bdrm Irom 1330 1 bdrm trom S7I0 Located 17*3 just South ot Airport Blvd. in Santord All Adults 3131470 Sanlord — I bdrm ♦ deer, ceramic Oath, furnlturw available, adults, t i l l mo 1 __cat ra*3 ____ . SANDALW OOD Villas Airport Blvd , Santord 7 Bdrm , 2 B* The Realty Stort. Realtors I 671 1T3I 11—Apert merits Furnished We otter an evcellenl salary and benefits, package II In trresled pleas* contact our Personnel director at SIMIN0LE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL mi e. hi st. Sanlord, Florida 37771 1«S 111 «tll avt 7*1 Equal Opportunity Employer J F R A M IN G Carpenters Ei perienced Only. Must hev* tools and tr an i portal .on COUPLE wanted to manage SO units Dulles include cleaning, maintenance. A managing Evperience helplul, but not necessary No'children, turn house provided plus u la ry. Call Marlon Cameron 311100* CUT E Eltlciency.SlWmo utilities not included I *6*6171 Apartment For Rent 7 Bedroom Furn 31717*7 Eves 37? 0611 307 E ISth SI 3 BDR ■* b’ h, assume F HA S3.300 dn 112.300 total, evf cond move right In 771 1 I N . P A R K PLACE* assoc la in me. R * * »o f» 323 *0*0 --------------------T H E C E N T U R Y J lV T V T T M ' H ELP S more people Buy and sell more real estate than anyone else In America Call toC*y and let It work lor you Call SANFOROOPT TO BUYI J bdr caroprl. ktdso k 1JS0 Cottage, turn no dep 1J2S S A N F O R D U N F U R N AP T. 3rms,6PpliC .kids. 1273 32110S0 SA V O N R EN TA LS Semmole 11* 7200. SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 4 BDR . J bth cent H A Lake Mary. Sanford area 1400 mo * Deposit 322 10*4 3 BOR.IbthSlSOm onth 1st Alast « security 121 4461 Wit. jAVt It SELL O E L IG M TrU L OeBary - evtr* large 3 bdr. 7 bth home with lots ol closets, on ' ] acre wooded, lake trom lot Dream kit, re lrig , Island stove, washer A dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet, UvJO screened porch, patio, and closed garage, 167.300 — FO U R TOW NES R E A L T Y INC B R O K E R 661 6730 anytime IT C A S S E L B E R R Y N icely Fu r nished House privileges. Senior C itiie n s Welcome. Close lo churches, shopping Transportation it necessary J110S3I FU R N 2 bedroom, 3700 dep 1230 mo 137 7*31 7 BDRM House Trailer Partly furnished with air, fenced patio 377 365* 73 F T M O B IL E Home on St Johns River Near Geneva Scenic Location Semi Private D rive A ll U tilitie s paid. Adults only 3730 Mo 34* 3*1* 37— Business Property For rent or lease — 10.370 sq ft uvJusIrlil or warehouse *11 W 1st St , Sanlord 377 1100. SANFORD 7.000 sq It It Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 *7 1.000 It In otflca space Call 3711H0 »r 114 4147 * SANFORO rooo sq It It Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 97 1.000 ll in olllct spact. Call 377 1110 or ,*14 4141 nurse position available with home health agency. As part lime nurse evcellent salary, days only tor appointment call 111 MOO or 134 1707 CONVBHBKS SI0« CURBS Good salary, hotpiiaiitaiion. t week paid vacation avery * months. Evperience not necessary. For Interview phone th# manager at: SlAttSI MM III M IA M I M UMS •••••••••••••••••••• room to iT c m r . YO UR w in t e r item L . .S ELL ’’DON’T NEEDS'* FAST W ITH A W ANT AD. Phong 1Z1N1I or 111 *»T3 and a friendly Ad Visor will help _ Spring Is here and it's a qood time lo choose a new home Irom the pages ot our classified ads B E A U T IF U L 2 Bdrm. 3 Bath Home Large Fam R m .C e n l HA. Outstanding shady lot and most prestigious location Only 134.S00 This you must see C a llB a rt REAL E ST A T E REALTOR. 71^74** W IN T E R S P R IN G S The H ighlands astume *3*. 164.600. 1137 mg. 113.000 d i . owner holds 117.0U0. 1 bdr, 7 bth. drapes, refrlg. gas heat, qreat rm , scr porch, oot qarage. com m unity pool, tennis, biklnq, clidi house D » 0643 B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave l ACRE Near new Hospital Good Potential Ptlced Right’ term s 177.300 A P A R T B LO G . W X Lot Good Terms 1)6*00 », 1 L O IS Sanlord Ave 3(7.500 B LDG 37-B—Rental Offices « Each ollice is independently, owned and operated QUICKLY With a Fast Adtng. low Cost Classified Ad 33— Houses Furnished * Hayes Real Estate Service*. Inc, 613 W 73th St Santord SANFORO Apartment 1 Bdrm, Porch, Kids 1?S0 Terms I L O I m Country 16.*00 LK MAR Y lot. Duplev Will trad Equity 116.300 12I7M J 311-0739 Office Space For Least *30 7711 370-Industrial - for Rent LEASE - S A N F O R O 7.000 So. Ft P rim e 17 *1 Location Ideal light M anufacturing or Com merclal Full Air conditioned plenty O llic e space, and parking Call M r Buie 371 U I0 40— Condominiums CONDO turn 1 bdr. lully equipped kit., pool, lit A last plus lease 174 1711 41— Houses A L L FLORIDA R E A L TY OF SANFORD R EA LTO R Eecatlanl Business opportunity in oood location Compete, stock included >n this priced reduced to 11*00 H O l.F r ttK A 3319111 After Newt M 4 M 6 H a ro ld H a ll SANFORD, No children, no pets, studio, all electric appll.. air III* mo 171*01*____________ T tie ^MVwrf you placf your classified ad. the sooner you1 get results STENSTR0I REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leadei WE LI ST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO N E IN TH E 1ANFOED AREA GREAT IN V E S TM E N T Nice Bdrm. I lath each unit Level* landscaped loti Su location Beth rented. 111,71* • FAMILY' S O ELIO H T 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Heme with beautiful enclosed pool and patio area! Cent H. At Spacious room* lots Ol tifrast 141.*00 B E A U T IF U L New 1 Bdrm. > Bath Hem* In RamMeewd an lovely landscaped Idl. All tty talretl Cent H A. Wall lo wall carpet, split bdrm plan, large Fla rm . dining roem, and mere U».»00. 3UST LISTED Spacltui remodeled 1 Bdrm. I BafS home an large shaded letl Fireplace, Cent HA, Wall to wall carpal, Florid* rm , porch, plus 1 rental unit* IM4 000 31A—Duplexes RIDGEWOOD ACRESI Duplay lall Zoned, all utililtas, pava* raads, N tar SHAl will tutordinat* lor builders, flu* now! Build new ar lateri just It 1*111 From SI4.I7II J HO® * h ww carpet, stove, relng w d nook up. no pels. SJ73 with lease A sec 177 7*67 ASSOCIATES N E EO B D I New or experienced. Call Herte Slenstrem ar La* Albright today A discover ivcctsil 12— Houses Unfurnished r e g is t e r e d DEM** Inc. 323-7112 Montetuma S150 mo H D R E AL T Y INC REALTOR 37314*7 m ake HAL COLBERT REALTY: 14— Mobile Homes IM PORTANT Air part Bled. 66 Casselberry 66 Celery Av*.66 L a k e M try U ’ 41— Houses T s R tf 1 BDRM. I 11 Bath Kitchen Fum carpeted Fenced in backyard plenty ol shade trees Near school In Ravenna Park S373 mo 1100 deposit 177 1413 14— Business Opportunities HER ALD p a p e r r o u t e FOR SALE 377 1773 n tu m V b d rm .lB With double car g*r»g*. In Deltona Call S74 U3> 3 BDRM. I bth newly decorated inside A out, fenced yard, water, relrlge, stove tur nlshed Near New Bayhaad Tennis Club Ott Labe Mary Blvd SITS tlrst A Iasi refertnces Available C d . 1st call 313 3373 REALTY, INC. .R E A L T O R 3234774 HOUSE y o u r f a m i l y EASY ASSUMPT I ON Lew payments 7 Bdrm Near new Hospital ZO N ED COM. M ERCIAL. Super potential Only 117,11*. COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE tn lawn Pinacratt art* 7 Bdrm Large Living Rm. Only 111.1*4 3 BDRM, 2 Bath, Ooubl* Garag*. Kitchen lully equipped. Energy efficient 311 30*3 C LE A N , C LE A N ,' C LE A N . Describes this easy living Ham* and It* neighberheed Panelled Fdm Em , B*t la Kitchen with Range and R*tri(*i4?*r. Big Bdrmt. I Utility Bldgs. -F W i l l ! Land scant* lat tar 11*.M ill AT T RACT I VE 1 bdr . Its bth, CHA. washer dryer, con vmlenlly located A17S. MSA*-:. N E EO PRIME EXPOSURE* I I Z*ntd RC-I. IIS Ft. Front*** on Hwy. EaCtUtnl lacatlan Priced at S44.lt*. 3 BDR 1 bth. tvtra large gieat room, dining rm , hug# modern kit., wood burning stone fireplace, ent'r# house carpeted A draped, screened parch, largo tat. quiet neigh borhood. clo u to school Ret i dep 377 t*1B._______________ OVS R IS** IR ft in this 4 | w in new Cen Heal, big btdrggm*. Pam Rm. H a lt set porch 9 heavily treed lat far *My SANFORD 1 bdr, 1 bth, appllc.. including w d. no pets SITS Dep req 173 *177. 3 0 M4*.« 14*. VH11 C O M P LETELY E EM O D ELEO 1 Unit Apartment Hews* with W rgi rddfflt. paddle fans, sm elt alarms, carpet + Pesttie* cash flaw I 1*7.W ill CALL ANYTIME „ IStS Fan 322-2420 STOP ANO THIN K A M IN U TE II Clastilifd Ads didn't work there wouldn't be dny. C H E A T !I V E Financing! Academy Manor, 3 Bdrm, I'Y Ba New carpet i paint, carport Rear fenced Big lot 13* *00 331 (031 STEMPERAQENCY OWNER w i l l FIN ANCE J Bdriri, I Bath P a rt” iemodeled Has F.replace and carpeting S ft on Hwy 46 W Only S3* *00 x ACREAGE 34 Acr# Z1. Acres 1Acres »• **.000 S13.100 Slf.WO N IC E STARTER HOm! Located in good neighborhood Ha* l*rg« attic tor additional bdrm Only S23.100 REALTOR S119WI Payor Might Classified Ads art th* tmallqal tug news items you will lind anywhere CALL HALL S’. I * I 'J H c T » — •Om -nT'**'* JMrrr-,1- ' P ■- . 4 �t ' 41—Houses ROBBII’S R IA iT Y 43—Lot v Acreage 47-A—M ortgages BougM & Sold L A K E M A R Y I large •ot*. nice tree* I I ) . Oooeach m a i n t H U *. French Suit* I Sanford I HOUR IB 322-9283 w e k iv a falls O S TEEN W OODED A IR E S II? 500 TE R M S JUKI ro u te lu t n r ltd Rtdl Estete Brtktr I ii-tais I n m me N E W L IS TIN G S DEN L A K E Clean at a >1*11* n* lI-tbvum m rV v t T f f -lp n r •n ha* hat many e itra t. m ding Paddle Fan*, home krranty. y. clubhouse pool ind school* Excellent Ion I f f f il assumable mortgage V.SOO I l AN O Lovely 1 Bdrm, I ' j Jih. drtdm home can be urt for LO W DOW N Cent Huge oak free*, fireplace family rm all included ^eat buy al It* 000 PARK PLACE (Associates Inc Realtor* m i H o __________ 43— Mobii* Homes A TL A S 10x44 I bedroom SIM*. M» » U • C H E C K T H IS O U T U T IF U L I N ] Royal Oaki 31 ie ) bdr. I bin. garden tub. u ie c a rp e l, cathedral lings. brick fireplace, wood ing, mingle roof, paddle and many more eitras. }ly Sit TOO VA financing no ney down. 10 S down venlional See at Uncle }y t Mobile Home Sale* ot burg. U S Hwy 441 S 904 10)14 Open weekday! I i, Sun I I 4 H E C K O U T U N C L E ROYS IC E telection of M wide* | lc n tlart SIMS VA tinan no money down. I0 \ nventlonal >Uncle Royt Mobile Home |les. Leetburg. U S Hwy 441 904 W 0W4 Open 7 dayt __ I our beeutlfvl new B RO AD M O R E , front & rear B R ‘t. Gr e g o r y m o b il e h o m e s M M Orlando Or 12) jjoo VA A F H A Flnanrina NRW Nobility, 1 bdr, I bth, dbl Bride, th ingle roof, wood Siding Oct tpecial III.99J . de live re d ! tetup Open Sunday* Uncle Royt Mobile Home Salet Of Leetburg 904 741 C m « t n M A S TE Office Trailer II»S0 ft. Central Air Heat. New i carpet and paint. Excellent i condition Ready for Im (mediate use 1499) 1711X0 O S TEEN 5 ALR ES P INES. SCRUB OAK TE R M S plenty ot protpeett Advertite your product or serve* in the Classified Adt. I‘i 61— Building Miterials G A R A G E door cypress. Ltkenew 127 2316or 1)9 120) 50— Miscellaneous for Sale — 72— Auction 79— Trucks Trailers For Estate. C om m ercial of 'Residential Auctions A Ap praisais Call Dell s Auction T71 5470 •___________________ 71 D O O G E truck 4.1 X 000 miles 5)500 1271152 CO TS. T E N T S . TAR PS A R M Y N A V Y SUR PLUS 110 Sanford Ave 121 S79I 62— Lawn-Garden {H D JE V S T i ACRt j-r r c s o E o tll.SOO A U C TIO N SALE * FR I. N IG H T,,7 PJI6. 80— Autos for Sale * piece nice rattan family room outM. color and black A white T V s . maple book cases, maple aossip bench, chest ot drawers, stools, mattress and springs Thousands ot small item*, still over loaded with — LflPA*gnmenls • ILL D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C.4II Clark & M.rt 373 7$00 SET OF Wrought Iron Tables tSO Compound Bow, while Tall 510 Sears Frost Free Hair — ILFS.. U tility: Building SI00 Phone 1711212 ItaO CM C ’ i topn pickup 6. w , loppff, PS- PB n r . cruitt. AM FM low mil. very d M n U ? 00 3?? 6520 .Somebody is locking lor your bargain Oiler it today in the Classified Ads ★ TA LL t l » 500 O S TE E N I I ACRES W O O DED P A V E D R O AD F R O N TA G E 5)6000 ZO N ED M O B IL E ---------------------------------------------------------------- Get area fron t W OOOEO r iv e r A CRE tisooo --------------------------------------------------------------- ••lANOs A organs large * small starling as low as SI49 95 Bob Ball Muslr Confer A Webern Auto X I W ls» Santord We pay catti for Itt 8 2nd mortgager Ray Legg, L lr. Mortgage Broker 119 7749 R EA LTO R . M L t Friday, Oct. 2, lf ll—ISA,» Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. with Major Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE ... ____65— Pets^Supplies t*75 CHRYSLER station Wagon Aie, Full Power Good Cond 121 0747 IteUNCOLN Mark 1 7) 000 miles 53500 111 1457 CASH DOOR PRIZCS G E N E V A JO A C R ES W OODED. C O C M R A V R O 'D S3 500 PER ACRE M A Y O IV ID E C O M M E R C IA L I A CRES ON 17 93 N E A R LAKE MARY B O U L E V A R O 5150 000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 HWY. 17-92 321-0640 W SEW AND SAVE G E T THOSE L U X U R Y ITE M S FOR A F R A C T IO N O F TH E IR COST FR O M TO O A Y 'S W A NT ADS' 43-B— Lots aAcreage ______Wanted______ 51—Household Goods S3— TV-Radio-Stereo It it s easy lo place e Classified Ad We'll even help you word If Cell 321 3411 you are having difficulty tindmg a place to live, car to drive, a 10b. or some service you have need ot. read all our want ads every day 54— Garage Sales FRI A SAT . Oct 2nd A 3rd. sw im m ing pool, cosmetics, clothes, etc 2104 S Park Ave SAT only 9 5 misc Item*, children clothes toys A etc 7700 Cordova Dr MISC. clothes, glassware Saturday A Sunday 7414 S Chase Ave R U G Shampooer 510 C y d o teacher, by World Book *15 Lotsolm isc items cheap Fri Sat A Sun 9 4 7)7 P.newnd* Dr . Hidden Lake Sanford _ Property___ IN V E S T O R S PLEASE! 2 Triple, units just arrived Purchase separately or both for *40.000 with owner holding Call on this one' June Per tig Realty Realtors. 122 4474 47— Real Estate Wanted A T T E N T IO N b i g f u r n i t u r e L IQ U ID A TIO N SALE Ovrvstocked. must dispose ot all Kinds ot furniture at reduced prices All top grade and in good condition Oming Rm. and Dinette Sets Bedroom Set* and odd pieces Living Room sets and Hide A Beds and chiars plus all accessories p.eces Open daily 10 5 p m D E LLS A U C TIO N CEN TER 323-5620 CASH FOR E Q U IT Y W ecagclote In 41 hr* Call Bart Real Estate 121 u y \ We buy egulty in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N TS . P O Bo. 1500. San lord. Fla 11771 122 4241 ROUND dining table S X Sg end table S10 9 pc brown velvet sola 1150 117 1110___________ W IL S O N M A l E R f U R N I T U R E H I U S E F IR S T ST i l l sail__________ W A N T E D budget prices 5 bedroom house tor senior citiienslobuy P O Bo. 114C O Evening Herald, P O Bo. 1452. Santord. Fla 11271 C H EC K With Santord Auction before you buy or sell 111) S French ID-7140 Mon Sat. M U L T I F A M IL Y garage sale Sat . Oct 3rd9 4 110 Mots Hoad. Winter Springs 625 E JSlh ST Gulbransen Organ. 1971 Lan e Bela cot utility trailer. 7 HP Sta Rit pump A lank A clothes, other •terns, too num erous to mention Sat Sun BIG garage sale, baby clothes, loll misc items Sal 1 1 111 Eteter Ave . Country Club Heights GARAGE Sale Glassware, dishes, plants, clothes, lots ol other usable things Saturday and Sunday * 10 4 104 S Sunland Dr , Sunland Estates No Early Ciller* Please! S A T. f 5. Sun I noon 405 Baywood Dr (oil Sunland D r . Sunland EitatrsI Furn. tools, clothing. Corning Ware, AM F M stereo, lap* deck rec console, misc. I l l 0415 GAW AGE Sale 7549 Georgia Ave fu rn itu re . Clothing Misc Saturday 9 4 7 F A M IL Y Sat only everything priced cheap to sell 40) Cherokee Lane Sunland Estates D R APES tied spreads. clothes A misc All day F ri 476 E 20tti St R UM M AG E sale Saturday. 9 4 Nativity Catholic Church Hwy 4?7 Lakt* Mary 7SGEM 32ft (ravel tracer, very dean Mutt t re fo appreciate Call after 6 p m weeKdayt. anyfime on weekends 3?3 $713 20 f t Cru te Air. Dodge Motor Home Excellent Condition l owr Mileage 32? 1761 or )7J 0411 75A-Vi m M O LD S Delta •• Royalf. d esei AT AC PS PB. vinyl pw. window, seal, lock cruise con . till wheel. A M FM stereo. 29000 mi oo.ng to mission field 57995 127 7149 1971 D O D G E Diplomat 5100 dn and take over payments See at 205 Holly Ave t) T B IR O Loaded New Tire* Blue with White Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down 575 mo 11* *100. 414 4405 Dealer 1*74 M A Z D A R~>f4 Station Wagon 5700 17) 0727 66— Horses 1971 FO R O slepvan, new tires, new motor tJSOOcash 17) 7)49 R E G I S T E R E D red A gray h o r it l for %ale H o r it t boarded $95 mo Hobby Morse Ranch $ mi wr%f of Wrkiva Htver on Hwy 46 67— Livestock Poultry W ILCO SALES N U TR E N A FEEDS Hwy 44 W - 111 4174 CASH A CARR Y PRICES Hog f m i\h r r Prllrl% $5 60 Layer C $5 10 Hobbit Prl'e*% $6 1$ Beef K » .I l $4 05 I .'S Vitality Mor*e $6 *0 IVIIetft 4) Ckirn $5 10 SUM H U D G E IS AR E B O L S T E R E D A l TH V A LU E S • ROM TH E AANT AO COLUM NS 68— Wanted to Buy Antique* Diamond* Oil Pamftngi Oriental Rugt Bridge* Antique* 323 2IOI Y A R D sale breakfast rm table. 4 chairs t4S Metal desk *7* TE P L amplifier 140 watts, lots ol clothes, baby things A turn Sat 9 ) only 740 E Land Ave . Longwood oil at Grant St _ 75— Recreational Vehicles C F A P E R S IA N S Adult Fem alesW h.tr. Black SlSOtlSO 171 ISIS M U L T I fa m ily Sat Sun 9 4 clothing books, ping pong table, bargains galore 2617 Mohawk Ave N C C D A S E R V IC E M A N ? You'll irnd him listed in our Business Directory 51-A— Furniture 46B- Investment R U M M A G E Sale al the Geneva Methodist Church on 1st Street. Friday A Saturday. Oct 9th A 10th 9 a m to 5 p m Lots ot stuil very reasonable Cotter- A sandwiches tor sale Good Used T V s . *15 A up M IL L E R S 74l*Orl4ndoFr Ph 1110151 S SETS Custom Made Drapery 41 in long Cost S1I00 Sell lor S700 Double Bed new. S100. Color TV Antenna *50 121 5751 W A N TE D 100 lo 200 acres in Orange ur Seminole Counties, toned lor mobile home sub division Send all details in eluding location, lo P O Bo> 1144. Ocala, Fla 32471 IT70W Hwy 4« • AN IM AL Haven Kennels board >ng A groom ing. Needed PeK.ngese A sm all silver poodle lor stud Male Owners ca|l 177 5757 W A S H E R d ry e r, booKs. turn, clothes A Misc Nothing over 5100 Set A Sun 4 ) til Lake Minnie Dr No early b.rds lor dealers Ken more parts, service, erseo washers M O O N E Y AP P LI ANCES 111 0497 MaliciOfrtki 3?? SINGER Z'O Zag and cabinet Pay balance 144 or 10 payments *7 50 See al Santord Sewing Center, Santord Plata 704 M A R C SI G roveview . children s clothes. A misc 1 families. F r i . Sal A Sun F R E E Z E R Frost Free L'kene w .lO cu It 5115 Call H I 09)9 C HAIN Link Fencefop A vde pole* ISO ft ti SO a ft 327 041? 7913. Eves 3?? 3317 Cell's Auction P U P P IE S F ree to a good home 17) 2547 Don t Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ad 111 2411 or 111 9993 SANFO R D P nm c 16 St Acres w options for /onmq II?.SOO fr Terms C H IH U A H U A P U P P IE S to w s a l e ------------ j / n u r ------------- t E N C E . Chain Link with rails. posts.-etc-SISt##*-:* S F -h -j i v . at S IX 10 It and » ft ot 4 ft. high at SI 00 per It 4 by 5 Walk Gate with posts SX 4 by 17 Drive Gale with posts *70 Free Delivery Santord area Tel. 325 0714 Aluminum, can*, copper, lead, bra**. *ilver. gold Weekday* • 4 30. Sat 1 1 k o k o M o Tool Co 911 W lit St 323 1100 Have *ome camp.ng equipment you no longer u%e* Sell it all w**h a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 32? 2611 or 131 9993 and a friendly ad vi*or will help you 76— Auto Parts Used Car Parts all makes and models 177 2492 We buy Used Car* and Trucks T I R E S 4 G 7I>I4 Whitewall Belted Like New |7S 111 1274 77— Junk Cars Removed Top Dollar Paid for Junk 1 Used car* truck* L heavy tqu>p mewl 32? 5990 •5‘J Y JU N K CARS A T r UCKS _ Frorq $10 to 150 or moff fall 311 U?4.1?T1*0 it * liik«» pen me* from heaven* when you veil Don t Need* '* th a want ad * CASH BOR CARS Running or not 339 1961 78— Motorcycles looking tor a too’ The Clasilfied Ads will help you find that |ob ★ B&H Auto Sales * *339-7989* \911 Ttu/oclrr b rd lU tt Bu»cK LaSabre Custom $3490 tf XB B uic K 225 Coupe $3795 1977 Mercury Cougar SB 7 $4277 1969 Mustang Convertible $3995 1977 Bu>cK Limited Coupe $4277 1977 Monte Carlo Sunroof $5472 1900 Chevette 7.000 milet $4995 1969 t .rrb rd Coupe $1300 1976 VW H.ibbit $2177 197J Volte% Stei Wagon $2000 1979 F irebird Formula $659$ Bank financing aviilabl* 55 N Hwy 17 92 Caiselbeyry 1977 BUICK IrS n bre 4 dr . air. radio, power steering & brakes, etcellent condition 122 7444 all S X p m 5995 k JAY . TO N A A U T O 750 H ONDA K 2 24 000 ml org m cond 59)0 or best otter 127 754) 79— Trucks Trailers 1977 C H E V Y CIO Pick Up Long WtM-el Base V I. 1 Speed Slick Huns Excellent. looks ra ir *99* i l l 1774 A U C TIO N Hwy 91. t mite west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public A U T O A U C TIO N every Wednesday at 4 p m lt‘6 the only one m F lor .da You set the reserved price Call 904 1551)11 ter further detail! 197c OLDS Drlla 44. 1 Door VI Automatic. Air. power win dows. steering and brakes.. Runs eicetlent. needs pamt 5S95 1)1 t i l l C O N S U LT O U R BUSINESS SERVICE USTIN6 A N D LE T AN T o EX P ER T D O TH E JO B L is t Y o u r D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Gaining IA T H I. kitchens, rooting, block, concrtt*. windows, add a room. Ire* estimate 11)144) Air Conditioning krla will lervlc* AC1*, refrig. , treejen, wafer cooler*, mltc. Cell 014717. Bnuty Can TOWER'S B E A U TY SALON ORM CRLY Harrlttt'l Beauty Nook. 119 E. lit SI.. 1121741 B E T T Y BOOPS C L E A N IN G SE R V IC E janitorial. Painting. Yerdwork C A L L FOR E S T IM A T E A F T E R Sp m 12191)5 T v i s r D A Y IS B A R G A IN DAY IN T H E W A N T ADS 111 M il or 1)1 999) Im il H i van Bearding end treemlng Kennels Shady, mutated, screened, tty proof wide, outside runs. Fen* it*o AC cage* We eeler to our pet*. Sterling stud eglttry Ph: H I Sill. ke your Budget go further. 6 shop fit* Classified Ad* every B u s in e s s or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Landscaping L A R O E T R I R IN S T A L L E R Land*caplng. Old Lawns Re pieced M l SMI ' Landdaaring Acreage A lot clearing Fill dirt lop toil tgr self JI114)1 Clock Rtpair LawnMa Intent net G W A L T N E V JE W E L E R M IS Perk Ave 1114)09 D U N N R I T E Law n Service. Mow. edge', trim, vacuum, mulch, tod Rea* H I 15*9 1 MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION * yrt eip Patio*. Driveway*. He Wayne Beal 117 1)11 E Metrical Quality electrical work n yrt taper lence Minor repair* to complete wtrmg 127 0)14 IF TH IS IS T H E D A Y lo buy a new car. tee today * Clestllied adt lor best buy*. MlnLU-Lock OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lektvtew Nursing Center 919 E Second SI., Sanford 1114707 Hurting Canter Handyman Classified adt serve the buying A selling community every d|VRted A ute them often CarandcTHa Ceramic Til# Sent, countertop*, re aettv floor*, tie Met.i. repel re r. Fr. ett li t out ***** M E IN T Z E R T IL E •er repair. teak y shweer* our catty. IS yr» Etp 149 1541 CEN TR AL PLORIDA HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting. Rooting. Carpentry LK Bonded A Guaranteed Pree Eitimetet m i n t J A B Home Improvement Carpentry work pi any type. Reef repairs. Buffer twrfc.. painting (interior or ntorler). plumbing. tpeCalllf * mobile heme rtpom A root epettng, end weed pel* deck*. Free estimate 17)4054 *V .n z n v j f * v Sprinkler* 11)1510. X)A704 Moderntiing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful item* with a Classified Ad FO N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con structlon. Repair*. Emergen cy Lie . Bonded. In* ) } ) 4075 Plumbing repair — ell types water heaters A pump* 31) 147) i l l1980 BUICK REGAL I 1000 Miles All The Options : I Showroom New 11 W* handle the Whole Rail ol W »» Roofing ' tZ A A C 11,000 Miles Mini Condition O N L V ^ ^ ^ Christian Rooting 17 yrt #«p M9 5750. tree ett Retool ing. tpaclalite in repair work A new rooting________________ Vacation lime it her*., get whet you need lor a happy time with a C leta it ltd Ad SANDBLASTINO DAVIS WlLOINO rn-CSN, SAN FORD 1979 CAPRKE CUSSIC # . . *4795 onlv ROOFS, teem repaired. Replace retied cave* ead thineIt went, licented. leiered. beaded. Mika lu -c i n . Sandblatting No lob loo large or smell. Quality a must Cell H I 9071. Reference* Fr. E ll ONLY J | 1979 MUSTANG //l 4 Speed With Air 313-7039 Heilman Peintlnt A Repair*. Quality worn. Free E tl, Disc IP Senior* IM 4490 Refer. M n H n tAar ti MturvCtea 1979 Z28 CAMAR0 ■ AQ K #W #*# 6 * | A | B. E. Link Const. [Il9 7 9 CNRYSUR NEWPORT il l 4 Door || '1JOwndr'n* /I °WIW ,ri9r 'lin o T0T0TA SOUTHERN ROOFING IS m etp. re roofing, leak special lit. Dependable A honest price Day or night H i IM ) Peintmg. carpentry, ell type* of home repair* Cell lor tree estimate, m 1971 Slate Certified Cdnfracldr or Commercial. Remodeled K104#4 1981 MODELS MUST SELL NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED Freddie Robinton Plumbing Rtpelrt.* leuettt. W. C. Ramodaling Specialist titt y Mill Kennel offer* Cat A Flea Bath* AS up 14 Full Service M S S n i Plumbing Itemodtling /> . - . . . ----4. U a tc n ig n o fk Concrete Work, foolers, floor* A pool* Landscaping A tod work Frawest 311 7103 1981 Y e ar End C le a r a n c e ALL BRAND NEW ONLY 1 Door, Low Miles ^ ONLyO fW„h Options 1976 VW RABBIT t f C Q CJ ~ lO IC tl $2795 SbSL «.iv 1979 CHEVETTE 0KL»*4995 !;% Tmi*s Extra Cloon ONLY TnaaSarvtea N A R F IR 'S T R B I SERVICE Trimming, removing 4 Land tCdptaf. Prtt Ctl. 3230313 • * 0 » 0 . 4 | el * 0V 5 ■» - % • t « • e ^ %4 * • e • • $4995 nfATE# J �SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 ONLY DOOR M A T S ntotftort | GAS Green or Cocoa synthetic turf mats. One Daisy design 17Vi" x 23W. q GjLL P O L Y S E A M S E A L !| § g Instant on/off con­ trols. 219 sq in. cooking area. Model GSB 18-160SE For interior or exterior use Resists mildew Reg Price (each)........................ 4 49 43 Ponderosa Pine Reg Price (each) ..OOOO Reg Price (tube) . . . 1 69 4 8 " CEILING FAN 4 wood blades with 5 speed motor 11 or cartridge. . . Three Daisy design — 19'/." x 33V* Handi-Cut LUMBER 36” CEILING FAN 4 wood blades with speed control Id or Tube Reg Price (each) “ ung fan closeout Reg Price (cartridge)............ 2 49 L .ucft hng ir fa fie ll T h r e w Reg Price (each)..................... OO OO Reg Price (each)......................... 7 49 Econofib., . 4 9 j ^ ,\ l 5 2 " CEILING FAN w ith U G H T K IT 4 reversible wood blades. Antique Pewter finish. .rpv 1».......60* Corinto . ...62' Fresco . ....... 73' CYPRESS MULCH CO 6-6-6 FERTILIZER All purpose. Use on ‘ anything you grow. Adobe.........6 1 C P O L Y E T H Y L E N E F IL M 4 mil. thick. 10* x 25’ rod. CEILING PANELS ARCO 2* x 4* panels 2.45 Reg Price (roll) .. 395 In Oval. Rectangular and Turtleback shapes M o p a c o te S3 HOUSE PAINT. Exterior, acrylic latex paint. In White and colors. 3 for 63 Ttf.'lt N a tlM / R iu h ln Reg Price (each).. .490 l a w n Gallon Reg Price (gallon) 1 1 .79 Fingertip flow control. 20" spreading width, 65 lb. capacity. Model 20C-9. F IO E R G L A S S »*• 1599 _ I I I Each Reg Price (each). . . 2349 _ wllUae IHI IK ,IA S PINE SIDING Your Choice: T-111 — 5/8"x4*x8\ 4" on center or 8" on cen,er* ■ W Panel Reg Price (panel)................... 1649 Reverse Board and Batten 12" on center grooves — _ 5/8" x 4* x 8'. 1 Q Q Q I O Panel Reg Price (panel)................... /649 1 Se lf-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES 1*. p m Ait ,.«> 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty ..saw No 202 (roll)..........................890 PVC Duct Tape 2 *x 10 yard (roll) ...................850 P o lystyre ne Insulation (pack of 6 panels)................. 385 Bundle B u n g a lo w P A N E L IN G Simulated woodgrain face printed on a 5/32" x 4 'x 8' panel. In White or Brown 12" x 12'panel VS-12 Qeorgjefbciflc + . Panel Reg Price (pane!)..............699 Chain Link FENCING Sturdy fencing, 48" high 50' roll 28! ? Reg. Price (pane!) . . . .4.19 CAR P ET R EM N A N TS 72" high. 50' roll. In various colors and patterns. Sues range from 12' x 3' to 12' x 20'. SAVE 10%. 20%, 30% and more... 4Q99 7 St ■ % # Roll Reg Price (rod) 67.69 off what you would expect to pay for carpet of this quality. 19.95 2 x 4 x 8 ’ S3 Y e llo w P i n e ............ 9 9 * 2x4x8' Roofing Felt H5» or 300 roii). .8 97 8 . 8 8 P re s s u re Tre a te d P i n e . . . . ..........i s o la u a n O o o rs Prehung, interior Hollow Core Doors. Widths range from 1*6" to 3*-0". _ _ (**ch).............. from 3695 to 4095 3 5 e 5 U 2 .9 9 4 x 4 x 8 P re s s u re Tre a te d Pine (M c h ).................................................... Aluminum VENTED SOFFIT Leaf C a rl (each)................ 25 99 ForecastWaylStart noorlag (■q. y d .)....................................... 24” SOFFIT PANEL Vented, in White or Brown Reg Price (panel) 1.39 H a rd w a re Cloth (36" x 5' roii) 6 05 4 4 ) 9 6.99 Double B urne r Gas GriH M n _ (•«*>..............................12995 99.95 D oor V ie w e r ^ ( « e h ) ..................................7 99 99* Patio Push Broom No. 9242.14" (each)............3 79 2.49 2" x 60 yard (roll).................. 3.85 M aaking Ta pe 1"x 60 yards (roll).................. U 5 O A F Tu b a n d T ila Caulk (6 or tube)...........................1.69 7.53 ............ 2 2 .5 9 S a n it a r ia ta g s (pair).................................... .. Foafn Weatherstrippinfl Reg Price (each)..................... OOOO Reg Price (roll) 3188 White and colors R-19* Sq Ft. 6"x 15" 6” x 23" 2 2 '/zc Reg. _ I IN S U L A T IO N *rw »* * » m* a Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers pickmg-up merchandise at our store De­ livery is available for a smalt charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special •ale merchandise. _ K r a f t-S a c k e d s p r e a d e r Panel Thrifty — 1/2"....... .1.39 Leva — 1/2" ......................... 2.19 Corinto — 1/2". . . . .............. Adobe — 1/2"....... 2.29 Fresco — 1/2"....... 2.65 Acoustical Silent.. — 5/8’' . . 2.85 Solitude - 5/8" . . . . ............. 2.79 Solitude Fireshield — 5/8" . . . 3.39 •Roll Your Choice: ’ 79* 99* 1.49 1.99 Covers 4,000 sq ft Simple to install 1/2" x 12" x 24". SPONGES Sale Price 49* S e a so n s Three Pro-Turf F LAWN FOOD MrtBon.1 CEILING TILES M Reg Price 1 x 4 x 6 ' ...............620 1 * 6 x 6 ' ................ 1.00 1 x 8 x 6 ' .............. 1.37 1 x 1 0 x 6 ' ......... 1.89 1 x 1 2 x 6 ' .........2.96 249 A t S c o t t y 's L o w , L o w P ric e . . . Prefinished Paneling Appalachian Hickory or _ Mandolin Maple (panel)................. 7.99 4 ” Paint B r a s h ............................... 2 9 9 (5 gallon bucket) .*!!*!.®®***B®***®^ 7 9 9 G ypsum W a llto a rd Sheet 3/8" x 4* x 8‘ ........ 3 . 1 4 1/2” x 4 ' x 8 ‘ ....... 3 . 1 8 1/2” « 4* * 1 2 . . . . 4 . 7 8 P R IC E S G O O D S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 3, O N L Y ORLANDO 7600 S. Orange Ave Ph: 851-3170 Open 'tri6 p m ORLANDO 1651 N. Otange Blossom Trail Ph: 423-0569 Open‘til 6 p.m. \ ORLANDO 5744 E. Colonial Drive Ph: 273-8624 Open til9 p m ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Ph 339-8311 Open '146pm KISSIMMEE 600 N Thacker Ph 846-4848 Open 'til6pm SANFORO 700 French Ave. Ph 323-4700 Open 'til6 pm ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W. Hwy. 436 Ph 862-7254 Open 'Ul9 p m OCOEE Corner of Hwy. 50 end 526 Ph 656 8888 Open 'ul6 p m Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m Monday thru Saturday, closed Sunday . i •■ • ' *■ rt- * '* * * --* • H . _ . Shop Scotty's and Save *p' �E ivn iiij^ llir a k l LEISURE C om pl«t« W e e k 's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Octobar I, IN I S h e 's 'B u llis h ' O n B u l l d o g s 'Gentlest Of All:' Heart breakers But Worth The Effort B y M K K IJV M A N O R Herald Feature W riter Th e re Is only one breed of bulldog. You w ill know him by his (treat, heavily-w rinkled face, by the “ old soul” weariness in his eyes, the massive shoulders and the surprisingly sm all ru m p . Diane Albers, president of Florida Association of Kennel Clubs, vice-president of Central Florida Kennel Clubs, and chairm an of Uie Seminole County Animal Control Board, breeds bulldogs, one of which is rated (me of the top 10 in the country. His name is Champion Boomerang Show-Biz, but she calls him Re-run for short. " I liavc a (treat amount of feeling about that dog," Albers said. “ C.od made h im , but I put together the right genes. I bred h im , ruised h im , trained him and showed him . “ You have a lot of hourtbreak breeding dogs, especially bulldogs. T h e y have to be delivered by Caesarean section because their hindquurters a rc so sm ull. Then tlie pups have to be separated from the m am a because she is In­ clined to lie on them, believing she is protecting them. Th e y have difficulty in breathing because of their pushedin faces." T h e story on bulldogs Is that a monarch in ancient times once witnessed dogs fighting a bull in a pasture. It seemed like great fun, so he liad dogs especially bred for the fray. Th e deep wrinkles were bred In to ca rry the bull's blood off the face. T h e great shoulders und narrow hindquarters were also deliberately designed for this particular sport. Th e y are a m an-m ade breed. "W he n dog-fighting was outlawed in E n g la n d ," Albers said, "th e y bred out the fighting qualities of the bulldog and now they are the gentlest of all breeds. Tlie y can stand enormous amounts of pain and they tolerate any amount of teasing or rough play from children. If a child becomes too ubusive, tlie dog sim ply walks away from it. Yet, they ore good watchdogs for tlte house. If they sense fear in the owner, they w ill attack an intruder. Albers said there are two kinds of breeders: the back­ ya rd variety “ who are in it for the m oney; and ethical breeders, who work to im prove the standards. The latter charge a large stud fee because they can breed oul many genetic problems. Hrrald Photo by Tom Vine Dog breeder Diane Albers poses with her son Itrian and two and a half-year-old Champion Boomerang Show-Biz— Re-run” for short— (rigid) and puppy Corley" who's 12 weeks old. "A nyone who wishes to buy a bulldog should choose the (Hippy carefully to suit their needs and tem peram ent," Albers said. "Personality is not bred in dogs. The y come with as varied dispositions as people do. You can pretty well tell if a puppy Is going to be aggressive or passive by the time he is five or sis days old. However, I recommend coming back two weeks later and watching him again to get a better idea of what you want. Also observe Die dam and Die sire if possible. “ Rem em ber, the dog is going to be a part of your household and you want him to fit in ," she stressed. “ I place pups at twelve weeks oi age. Th e y are im ­ munized, wormed und housebroken. 1 give a bill of sale and tl»e sire und dum 's pedigree." At first Albers only wanted pets, but in 196C she went to her first dog show und joined a kennel club. "Tlie n I became involved in educating the public, especially children, in care of pets," she said. “ If you have an anim al, you take care ol it. It is your respon­ sibility. An anim al is personal property. If it is a nuisance to people next door, tlien you have invaded their personal rights and privileges. "Sem inole County is the first county ever to have a County A nim al Control A dvisory B o a rd ," Albers said. “ It is composed of a veterinarian, a representative of the See H E L L IS H . Page 2 �l- E y n l f t f H w M , j w j w j f ». Friday, Oct. 2, MSI ... 'Bullish' O n Bulldogs (Continued from Page 1) A bulldog pup 6 weeks old. humane society, one person from the sheriff's depart­ ment, and five citizens at large with some knowledge of animals. “The serious breeder has deep belief In God. He Is very dedicated and puts a great deal of time and effort into his anim al," she said. “ People from all over the country call me about their problems with their dogs. I am very happy to help anyone I can. I will go to du b meetings, ana especially gatherings of young people, and help them as animal owners. Not everyone needs a purebred dog: And no one should have more dogs than he can give specific attention to. If we don’t take full responsibility far our animals, the government could move in and do it for us. Let's keep the government out of it." N e w Film Rating System Being Tested DEAR DICK: Could you tell me if there are ptaas far a new system for ra tia f movies? ROY M., Albuquerque, NLML How did you hear about that In New Mexico? CARA — that’s the Classification and Rating Administration of the Motion Picture Association — is testing a new system now in Kansas snd western Missouri. It is really only different in that theaters distribute explanations to parents of why a certain rating was given to a certain picture. The ratings — G, PG, R and X — are the same, but If you call up a theater or go to the box office, they give you the reasons why a rating was given. They tell you if the film is rated “ R ," (or example, because of “ violence" or "sensuality" or "language" or whatever. It is ex­ perimental and CARA will later determine if it will be extended to the rest of the country. DEAR DICK: My maiden sam e Is Wtnalagham and I am very la teres ted la a ysuag actress, Mare Wtaalagbam, whom I have seen la several films lately. Can you tell me anything about her? MRS. HAZEL PEARN, Cardston, Alberta. Mary Megan WinnIngham — Mare, she calls herself — is a 22-year-old, one of the finest young actresses around. She was born in Phoenix, A ril., but grew up in Los Angeles. Her father is a football coach - Cal State Northridge and then San Diego State — and I think she Is going to be a m ajor star. She can act! TyD 3rw.E u m t a u & l e r u e tu r r e ts a u o u se f He OU)e 5 HCWN TO SPELL IhE UAME O P A CMAZAC1EZ Hd A C H U M M S SHCW. . JBPM W • t t t i UmtM FM krt SynSKMa, Inc By DICK KLEINER DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me the name of the parents of Ralph Malph ou “ Happy Days?" I’ve heard mention of the father’s name, but never the mother's. A very expensive diauer rests oa year answer. CATHY FLANNERY, M oaloumiUe, Pa. Bonappetit! Ralph Malph — Donnie Moat was the actor who played the part, which, incidentally, Is no longer on the show — was the son of Mickey and Minnie Malph. Naturally. DEAR DICK: I saw a movie about a year ago, starrtsg Alaa Alda as a m arried m aa staytag la a beautiful cottage aad a m arried woman cam e and he wasted her to spend the night with him. As I recall, It was very fanny. What was the womaa's name and the name of the movie? JACKIE, Reese, Mich. I think you m ust mean "Sam e Time Next Y ear." The woman was played by that sterling actress Ellen Burstyn. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me who was the male lead la the British "B ” (Dm “Sinful Davey," made around 1171.1 was wooderiag if It was a young John Hurt. DENNIS CONNOLLY, Lethbridge, Alberta, Can. It was indeed. Hurt wasn’t that young — 29 — when he made “Sinful Davey" in 1969, but, obviously, much younger than he is today. DEAR DICK: 1 have a feeling that the little blonde girl au “ Barbara Maadrell aad the MaadreO Sisters" Is la real life B a rb a ra 's own d au g h ter. R ight? LILLIAN ALLJSHOUSE, Browns Mills, N.J. Wrong. So much for feminine Intuition. The tittle blonde girl is named, professionally, Georgl Irene, and she 1s no relation to any of the Mandrells. DEAR DICK: Please settle aa argument between me and my father. He claims that TV causes harmful "alpha" waves la your brain p a tte n . He says they arc best produced by sitcoms and game shows, which are my favorites. Is this aa excuse to let him watch his shows, or Is it true? JOHNNY PFISTER, Bloomington, Ind. The real harm television does isn't In producing alpha waves, but in "hypnotising" people so they watch for hours instead of doing something more productive. And, certainly, sitcoms and game shows produce no more waves than whatever it Is your father wants to watch. Tom Cottle Is Host Who Really Listons It Is easier to describe w hat "T h e Tom Cottle Show" Is not than to capture what it Is: It is not a talk show. There is no chatter, no easy quips, no show Ms c le v e rn e s s b e tw e e n p s y c h o lo g is t-s o c io lo g is t Cottle and his guests. "I Just want people quietly to come on and softly tell their stories," says the host of the half-hour weekly show on PBS. Then again, it’s not soap opera, either. The terminal cancer patient, the young homosex uaU, the children of divorced p a re n ts, the widower, the amputee — these people are not theater characters, they are not telling sob stories. They are people, ordinary and not-aoordinary, who face or have faced crises, who have come through with wisdom and insight, and who share that insight with Cottle because he is a man they trust. C ottle a sk s the rig h t questions and then he listens. In the process, we learn something about outaelvea, too. "The Tom Cottle Show" is a listening show. This Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Cottle talks to stepparents, two people who m arried partners with children. The key to the intimate, open quality of the program is Cottle himself. He Is a prolific author (nearly $00 articles and 23 books to date Including, m ost recen tly , "C h ild re n 's S e c re ts " sn d "G ettin g M a rrie d " ); a lecturer (H arvard Medical School, among others); a te le v is io n p e r s o n a lity (contributor to ABC's "Good Morning A m erica"); and a practicing clinician. Moat of all, he’s intereatad In other people's stories. GONZO S GAL Madolyn Smith guest stars as a fashion photographer who becomes the fiancee of G o n z o , on the third-season premiere of *”IYapper John, Sunday on CBS. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Com ing Up O n Chonnel 24 Business Series, M ovies ____________ I F o rm e r CBS News Com m entator E r ic Sevareid w ill host “ En te rp ris e ," a se rie s of 13 h a lf-h o u r d o c u m e n ta rie s on how A m erican business works. H ie series prem ieres at 9 p.m . F rid a y on Channel 24. Following “ E n te rp ris e " is C h a n n e l 24's ne w sfe a tu re m a g a iin e p ro d u c tio n “ F lo r id a F o c u s ," w h ich moves to F rid a y s with new topics and a new host. “ E n te rp ris e " w ill (ollow a real-life process w ithin a c o m p a n y as It u nfolds, showing how that company deals with a critical event from the perspective of those most intim ately Involved. Am ong the stories are the launching of a new garment by the w o rld 's la rg e s t clothing m anufacturer, the a ir fare price w a r between N e w Y o r k A i r nnd the Eastern Airlines Shuttle, and a p ro file of M iss is sip p i farm ers who are switching from cotton crops to har­ vesting catfish. O f “ En te rp ris e ," Sevareid said, “ Television news has so m e tim e s done w e ll re p o rtin g on m a c ro ­ economics and on govern­ m e nt p olicie s to w a rd business. It has not done well re p o rtin g (he s to ry of business itself. " T h e series w ill not be ch am ber of co m m e rc e booster ism , nor w ill it reflect the a n t i-e s t a b lis h m e n t syndrome. It w ill be an effort to report how various in­ d u s tria l sectors a c tu a lly w o rk . T h e idea is to Illum inate, not to advocate. M aybe the series w ill help to start som ething." "E n te rp ris e " is a W G B H T V Boston production and was developed with H a rva rd Business School assistance. C h a n n e l 24's “ F lo r id a F o c u s " w ill host C h ris M organ, form erly producer of Channel 24’s in-concert talent showcase "Sunshine M usic H a ll" and the sub­ tro p ic a l g a rd e n in g series “ Florida Hom e G ro w n " with T o m M acCubbin. Morgan w ill* a p p e a r on "F lo rid a Fo cu s " with K ath y Nash, host and producer of Channel 24’s "P ostscrip ts," the twice-weekday lifestyle interview program . E rn e s t H e m i n g w a y 's classic film “ A Farew ell to A rm s " opens Channel 24's Saturday night movie lineup at 8 p.m . Saturday. Continuing the innovative series of classic films is " T h e Kennel M u rde r Case” on Oct. 10, "D a n g e r lig h t s " on Oct. 17, “ Hoyal W edding" on Oct. 24 and "W ln tcrse t" on Oct. 31. Starring Helen Hayes and G a ry Cooper, " A Farew ell tn A rm s " is the W W I film about an A m e ric a n a m b u la n c e d rive r who falls in love with a nurse when lie is wounded in Italy. T h is P a ra m o u n t m o vie won the A cadem y A w a rd for best picture In 1933, and was directed by the noted Fra n k Borzage. In " T h e Kennel M urder Case," W illiam Powell stars as detective Phllco Vance, proving that any one of seven sportsmen could be guilty of m urder. Th e film is based on the SJ5. Van Dine story of the same title, and was produced by W a rne r Brothers. A love triangle set against a backdrop of old ra ilyards is the the m e of “ D a n g e r L ig h ts ," one of the first film s to be m ade in “ N a t u r a lv is io n ," w h ic h creates an illusion of depth and distance. Th e 1930 m ovie is based on a s to ry b y Ja m e s A. C re e lm a n , J r . , a n d w a s directed by George B. Seitz. “ Royal W edding" is the m usical rom ance with F re d Astaire, Jane Powell and Peter lziw ford. T h e story line centers on a pair of entertainers who perform for the wedding of England's Queen Elizabeth. "W interset” is based on the highly publicized Sacco and Vanzetti case. Burgess M e re d ith s ta rs in this powerful dram a about a son who seeks to clear the name of his father, a m an who was executed for a crim e he didn’t com m it. The 1936 m o v ie w as adapted by Anthony V cille r from tiie R K O Radio ploy by M axw ell Anderson. Am ong the titles Channel 24 w ill a ir over the next se ve ra l m on th s a re “ A lgie rs,” “ A S tar is B o m ," “ O u r T o w n , " “ G u l liv e r ’s T ra v e ls ," “ Captain K id d " and “ B ird of Pa ra dise ." Some of the feature film s w ill a ir on Sunday afternoons later this fall and winter. "V ic to ry at Se a ," which lias been described as the most am bitious and suc­ cessful venture in the history of te le v is io n , w ill be p re se n te d a t 9:30 p .m . weekly starting Saturday on Channel 24. The (ilm -a n d -m u s ic dra m a tic history of naval operations during W orld W a r II is the first television p ro g ra m to ha ve ru n s im u lta n e o u s ly in fo u r c o u n trie s — the U n ite d S ta te s, Canada, G re a t B ritain and Cuba. Th e series of 28 half-hour film s w on the coveted Peabody S w a rd .- V a rie ty ’s Showm anagement A w a rd a n d the S y lv a n la G ra n d A w a r d . In a d d itio n , the se rie s ' p rin c ip a ls w e re c o n fe rre d the h ig he st decoration the U .S . N a v y can aw ard a civilian. M uch of the film footage in "V ic to ry at S e a " includes G e rm a n and Ja p a n e s e pieces captured during and after W W II, and seen in the series for the first time. The a tta c k on P e a rl H a rbo r, for instance, is seen largely through the eyes of the Ja p a n e s e . S u b m a rin e w arfare In the Atlantic is seen partly from G e rm a n U bonts. Th e subject of the first “ V ictory at S e a " episode is the 1939 to 1941 B a ltic of the A tla n tic . F o llo w in g in ­ stallments feature the attack on P e a rl H a r b o r , a n ti­ s u b m a rin e w a r fa r e , the Battle of M idw a y, G ib ra lta r and Guadalcanal. H e n ry S a lom on is the o rig in a to r, p ro d u c e r and p rin c ip a l w r it e r of the s e rie s ; R ic h a rd R o d g e rs composed Die 13 hours of narrative sym phonic m usic especially for the program . More than 60 m illion feet of film from 10 governmental offices and 26 d iffe re n t agencies were edited for "V ic to ry at Se a ," perhaps the m ost c o m p re h e n s iv e dram atization of live W W II op e ra tio n s on, o v e r and under the oceans of the world. Central F lorida Zoological P a rk , open daily 9 a.m . to 5 p .m . U .S . H ighw ay 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. G O GUIDE U you're thinking of getting out of the bouse and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Y O U T H A R Tstra va ga n za : A Visual and Perform ing Arts F a ir for Children, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 3-4, noon to 4 p in ., M aitland A rt Center, 231 W . Packwood A ve., Maitland. A rt from W inter Springs Elem entary School and Park Maitland School children, per­ formances by Central Florida children, clowns, music, food and artists. Free to the public. A Garden Festival presented by Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, 10 a.in. to 2 p .m ., Oct. 10. Springs Plaza, Wekiva Springs Road. Entertainm ent, plants, baked goods and crafts. Winter Park Aulum a A rt Festival, Oct. 10-1), Rollins College Cam pus, 9 a.m . to & p m ., Saturday, and noon to 5 p .m ., Sunday. 75 Florida artists, entertainment in I rent ojN j i l L H ^ J e n j ^ l ^ b r a r ^ j - t VW) i j f f f i h r children “ Private la n d s ca p e s ", an exhibition of silkscreens and lithographs by Richard Stclnmetz und Ken K e rslake, through Oct. 15, at the University of Central Flo rid a A rt G a lle ry on the 3rd floor of the Humanities Building. Call 275-2676 for information. F a ll far A rt sponsored by Sanford Business Association. Sanford-Seminole A rt Association and C ity of Sanford, Oct. 10, 10 a .m . to 5 p.m . und Oct. 11 noon to 5 p .m ,, on First Street and Mugnoliu Avenue in dowtown Sanford, Entertainm ent, arts and crafts and concessions. Sundae In the Park s|>onsnred by S IS T E R S , Inc., 2-5 p .m ., Oct. 4, Sanford Centennial Park, Fourth and Park. Old-fashioned ice cream social, entertainment, prizesAuiiual Arable Festival, O ct. 15-17, Jacksonville C iv ic A ud itorium , 10 a .m . In to p.m . Sponsored by R am allali Glut) and SI. George Orthodox Church. A ra b ic foods, arts and crafls, music, belly dancing. G e n e v a G e n e o lo g ira l and H is to ric a l S ociety Museum. First Avenue. Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-1 p.m . r>i‘ 'Hp\ty|latb&hi4it1fy<rflUlnit*JM9vg£[6l]tn.') iliiw id y e u i Young Poets T h e s e poem s a re b y Seminole County students kindergarten through 12th grade. T h e y resulted from the Flo rid a Poetry’ In the Schools program taught by poet Bob Wishoff of Oviedo and E v y ly n M antz of Defjtnd. Pupils are provided with a general theme, but are not told what they should write. T H E R A IN T iie rain is like m arching men in a parade. Th e thunder sounds like a d ru m and the tliunder heats it with a dum ami a crack, it makes mushy mudpuddles in a dirt road. H flows through a gutter like a riv e r through the woods. Ja m e s Fro m English Estates Ele m e nta ry D runui foot tapping D ru m s dru m s banging all around I'm jum ping off M ars hitting the E a rth at really fust speed I ’m gonna leave a fifty foot hole in the ground D ru m s foot tapping D ru m s dru m s bunging all around Childs Shlrab Goldsboro Elem entary T IIE TH U N D ER Th e thunder is frighlening As a skinned knee. Tiie thunder is loud As a bumble bee. Il makes m e ery w ilh tears in m y eye. Tb e thunder says, "H id e " us it slowly turns from D r. J c k y ll to M r. Hyde! Philip Dunlop English Estates Ele m e nta ry F L Y I N G C O O K IE S If there were cookies in the sky w o uld the ocean be lemonade II the ocean were lemonade would the mountains be glass 11 the mountains were glass would the land be tables Friday, Oct. 2. 1W1—i and chairs If the cookies wouldn't (all how would you save 'cm pull them down w ilh Wonder W om an’s rope as if they were all mine M erita Knight Goldsboro Elem entary E M P TY DREAM S A n empty dream is like a kiss without a hug. A kiss without a hug is like supper without a drink. And supper without a drink makes you pretty thirsty! Je n n ifrr Lynne llosnlng Idyllw ilde Elem entary T I I E N IG H T When it is tim e (o go to bed I see figures that I dread Like linns tliul seem to just sit and stare And elephants waiting for me to go to sleep. Bui when I see bears — 1 just can't help it — The y just seem to sit. F in a lly 1 can't slay and watch And 1 just drop off into a peaceful sleep take u baby deer by its mother's side, all o( a sudden 1 hear a ringing. I think, “ O h. no! It must be the bear coming to got m e !" And I ju m p under Die covers like a wild stag after bearing u shot. Bui then I realize It's m y ularm clock W aking me T o new day. Mike llam m ond English estates M y m om does not like them In a hole they live C a ls cannot stand them Everyone luites them Donnie Nestor Kabul Point Elem entary F O R G IV E M E Forgive me for nnl doing my homework, and forgive me for not taking oul the garbage. And just tie thankful thul I didn't do anything else wrong today. Daniel llodlick Kabul Point Elem entary TH ESU N Th e sun is w a rm A s n bla nke t w ra p p e d around you. Th e sun is comforting As your mother holding you. It makes m e happy Like a sum m er evening breeze. Anna taillvon I ’.iiglisli Estates Elem entary �4—EvgnJng H fsld , Sanford, FI._______ Friday, Oct, l, 1M1 TELEVISION O cto b e r 2 thru 8 Cable Cfi. C aN t Ch. ( S O (A B C ) Orlando (0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando ( S O (C BS) Orlando 0 (1 7 ) Independent Atlanta, Oo. (N B C ) Daytona Btach Or lando ( S O (1 0 )0 Orlando Public Broadcatling System In addition to tha channels listed. cabltvlslon subscribers may tuna In ta Independent channal *4. It. Petersburg. by tuning to chonnol 1 ; tuning to chonnol 1). which corrlts sports ond tho Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials O f The W eek letics and music SATURDAY EVENING AFTERNOON 7:00 (73 O THE WAVE In a re-creation 3 .3 O 3) (1 0 ) W ORLD SPECIAL Against Itui Wind A Cuban Odystny l l « journey of tour Cuban retugmn lo Ihe United Stalea n traced Irom their depar­ ture to llrerr present situation SUNDAY of the Nari youth movement, a Cali­ fornia high school hit lory teacher spell hind 9 Ns clast Into blind obed­ ience C) 2:00 small Midwestern town -• Madison. Wisconsin •■ is transformed into a battleground when American for­ eign policy in Vietnam end Ameri­ can values at liome are challenged 5 :00 CJ) O FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ARTS An Orchestra Is A Team, Too" Joe Hamath, Micky Schroder and the American Symphony Orchestra illustrate Hie parallel between ath­ WEDNESDAY OUINNESS BOOK OF RECORDS David Float MONDAY 0> (10) THE WAR AT HOME A EVENIWQ 8:00 IS I O GREAT MOVIE STUNT3: RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK The techniques behind Ihe special ellects ol this him as well as other movies am seen when It an Ison Ford looks at stunts and stunt men □t Ihe crnema Red Army" The ilrengths and weaknesses ol the Russian mthtary areeiamined (Rl Heavyweight Originally produced as part ol CBS s Playhouse 90 series, this teledrama starring Jack PaCance gives a glimpse into Ihe shabby world ol prizefighting 8:00 (7) O WORLD and Jamie le e Curtis look at unusu­ al people and I heir peculiar endeav­ ors AFTERNOON 0:00 S (10) THE OOLDEN AOE OF TELEVISION Requiem For A EVENING 8:00 O ) (10) STEPPING OUT A unique group ol 40 institutionalized men­ tally handicapped people prepare tor their first public performance at the Sydney Opera House in Austra­ lia CD (10) 9:0 0 RETURN TO THURSDAY EVENINO 8:00 S ) (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Peary • Race For The North Pole The 64-year controver­ sy over who discovered the North Pole - Commander Peary or Dr Cook -- destroys one man and for­ ever scars Ihe other 10:00 S ) (10) WORLD SPECIAL The MONDAY]____ FRIDAY EVENING SPACE Attronaut Rusty Schweickarl hosts a survey ot America's return lo mannod spaceltight alter a 6year pause Chad Everett and (Jonevlevc liujold star as newlyweds In the pre-CIvll War story Mistress of Paradise," to air Sunday on ABC. _________________ 8.00 O (9) t h e LOU RAWL8 PARADE OF STARS Lou Rawls hosts this ilar-studdad annual spectacular banaMing Hus Umled Negro College F und Sports O n The Air SATURDAY MORNING 6:30 O (4H-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON 12:00 ( D O NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 EVENING 2:00 3:5 9 8:00 H I (17) WRESTLING I BASEBALL 17) ATLANTA BRAVES PREOAMESHOW 6:5 5 021 ( 17) COLLEOE SCOREBOARD OX (D O B A 8 E B A L L Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted by coverage ot an American League divisional playoll game EVENING 7:00 4:0 0 8:00 9 :0 0 OX (1 7 )FOOTBALL SATURDAY f ) (3 ) NFL FO O TBALL New York Jett at Miami Dolphins (D O B A S E B A L L American League playoll game SUNDAY 2:00 (41 BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK THURSDAY MONDAY AFTERNOON MORNINO 2:10 O (4) FLORIDA FOOTBALL HKlHLtOHTS AFTERNOON (D o NFL FO O TBALL Atlanta Falcons at Philadelphia Eagles t j 12:00 TUESDAY (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravos at Cincinnati Med9 J lO 12:30 4 :3 0 SPORTS SATURDAY 15- lound W IIC Lightweight Champion­ ship bout between Alena Aiguello and May Boom Boom Mancint (live Irom Atlantic City, N J | 4 :55 01 (17) COLLEOE SCOREBOARO 5:00 80 (10) SOCCER MADE IN OERMANY Bayer n Munich vt S t haiku Gl) (17) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5 :55 021(17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARO There the I • * 8 %* C O LLEO E league playoll game O B A S E B A L L American l eague playoH game FRIDAY EVENINO AFTERNOON FO O TBALL -S1 Weekly highlights ol key NCAA contests are presented 1:00 t ) (3) NFL FOOTBALL Regional 8:00 a (3 ) BASEBALL National League playoff game coverage ol Baltimore Colts al Bulfaio Bills, Kansas City Cherts at New England Patriots ( ! ) O NFL FO O TBALL San Fran­ cisco 49ers al Washington Red­ skins 1:30 (D O WRESTLING B A S E B A LL National 3:0 0 CD I NFL TO O AY (7) 8:00 (3) 4:0 0 O CO BASEBALL Leagua playoff game EVENINO 8:00 AFTERNOON (D O B A S E B A L L American League playott game 1:00 o National WEDNESDAY (3) B ASEBALL National a League playoll game 11:25 CD O HIGH SCHOOL FO O TBALL ROUNDUP are 38 peaks in South America higher than Mt. McKinley, point in North America at 20,320 feet. Highest mountain in Western Hemisphere is Mt. Aconcagua, Argentina, 22,834 feet. hKjheit i *• inI )1 n NFL 'St CL) D B A S E B A L L American leagua playoll game (lime teniatlvel EVENINO O AFTERNOON JOHN MCKAY Helen Hunt (left) portrays Kathy Miller, who overcame brain damage to become an honored athlete in "The Miracle of Kathy Miller," to air Monday on CBS. 3:0 0 9:0 0 O M l BOBBY BOWDEN 3 :45 ( D O NCAA FOOTBALL (1) O EVENINO 11:00 2 :15 •9 if) baseball . 5:30 OX (17) WRESTLING lUi (17) ATLANTA BRAVE3 PREOAME (IX •* BASEBALL Atlanta OX ( 17) WRESTLING (CONT'DI O (|J WRESTLING 0 2:10 (1 7 ) Braves at Cincinnati Reds Stcfanie Powers stars as writer Jennifer Hart in the season premiere of "Hart to Hart," to air Tuesday ott ABC. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. O cto be r 2 F R ID A Y 10:30 a s (35) CAR CARE CENTRAL EVENING J ( D O NEWS 35F8ANFORO AND SON (1 0 ) THE ART O f BEING HUMAN (Q )( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH "Auto Stock* Time For A Recall" Guest Maryann N Keller, twit vice president. Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins Inc 9:00 (91 MOVIE "Jet Pool ( 1957| B John Wayne. Janet Leigh An Air Fcrce coionei tails in lo w with a Russian pilot Cl) a THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Boss Hogg tries 1o blame a series ot farm equipment robberies on Bo and Duke (R) 7 :0 0 ■ (S TH E M U P P ETB (I) 0 P.M MAGAZINE A ■n’t attempt to wm ■ gruatinq 24hour Norlharn California marathon, a hard ol miniature hortei; Joyce Kulhewik discover* a houte that make* alectricily from iunhghl. Sieve Caney make* a coat hanger gieenhoute if ) a JO KER 'S WILD (7) a t h e MANIONS OF AMERI­ CA Despite his (ailing business and his wit* s pregnancy. Rory tourneys back to Ireland to keep a promise he mad* wtien he tell (Part 3) (II) (35) THE JEFFERSONS / LEHRER REPORT 3J) (17) WINNERS Kevin Chrittopher eiplore* the many tacel* ol success through protiles ol people eho have achieved it 7 :3 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I YOU ASKED FOR IT I FAMILY FEUD 15) BARNEY MILLER 110) DICK CAVETT European (1 7 ) o 11:30 8 CD TONIGHT Guest host David Lelterman Guests Dave Thomas, lorna Patterson. Merlin Olsen (7) O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE 3C (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO ffl (10) WORLD CHESS CHAM­ PIONSHIP (Joined In Progress! 32 (17) MOVIE Time For Lov­ ing" 11971) Mel Ferrer, Joanna Shimkus Three very different types ot etlaus take place in an attic stu­ dio in Pans involving three very dif­ ferent types ol men 9:3 0 ffl (10) FLORIDA FOCUS ( i ) O MOVIE l»n I It Shocking? (C) (19731 Atan Alda, Louise Lasser family background, hit early radio years and his difficulty in winning acceptance as a tournalist 5:30 CD O SUMMER SEMESTER 5:4 5 1 2 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 C l) a MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE AJECKLE (T ) Q DR SNUOOLES (fit (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 6:3 0 ) 2-COUNTRY FISHING I DRAK PACK J RAINBOW PATCH 17) INFINITY FACTOHY 7:0 0 I I NEW ZOO REVUE I 30 MINUTES J KIOSWORLD 35) JIM BARKER (17) VEGETABLE SOUP 12:00 12:30 B (9) SC1V NETWORK 90 7:30 B TH E FLINTSTONES O Cl) I I I TF POPEYE ( 1 ) 0 I P( I GO LD m o aI GOLDIE i 3 i n 7 )IiROMPER ROOM 12:40 32 (1 7 ) 1:35 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds 1:50 CD Q NEWS 2:20 ( D O MOVIE Guys And Does’ 10(1955) Frank Sinatra. Jean Sim­ mons 4:1 5 3 2 (1 7 ) RATPATROL 4:45 32 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 8:00 L I) Q IAKWICKY KOALA ( D O ISSUPER FUN HOUR 3 11(35) ' (35) PRAISE (1 0 ) HERE’S TO YOUR HEALTH 32 (17) TH E PARTRIOQE FAMILY CD 8:30 ICDBMURFS 1 ) 1 0 TROLLKINS f f l(T10) 0 | lTHE GOOD NEIGHBORS 32 (17) MOVIE Fire Over Africa (1054) Maureen O Mara. Macdonald Carey Seer el agents converge on T anger to smash a drug smuggling operation 9:00 (i) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD Q FONZ / SCOOBY OOO 31) (35) HERALD OF TRUTH ffl (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN BAa-TOSCHOOL 9 :3 0 C41 KIO SUPER POWER HOUR (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY S ) { 10) COOKIN' CAJUN S CHECKUP FOt STUDENTS UP TO ACT 14 • ■I S0 W l™ THIS AO oiler Good Thru Sept JO. If ll Heurs By Appointment 10:00 • E X A M IN A T IO N • X -R A Y f C L E A N IN O # F L U O R ID E T R E A T M E N T , M M H IA W A T H A A V I . , SA N FO R D (7) O RICHIE RICH / SCRAPPY DOO ffl 110) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAINTING 32(17)M O VIE Back To Bataan J lM IM e r m i n i 119451 John Wayne. Anthony Ouinn Cut oil Irom American lorces, a colonel organize* native Filipinos into a guerrilla army for a raid on the Japanese |teteCaKMMaWCMMmrttS«tMSMMMMMLSS.»tfiSSC»SLSSSC«>MS^ Every Wednesday | OF THE SPECIAL 3 Piece In d ivid u a l Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • F re n c h F r it s M a i h s d P o ta to e s • C o l t S la w * e a k B d B t t n s A n d H o t R o ll Rogular 82.21 f .9 t O & 1t S o u t h e r n F i l l D C H IC K E N fr*n * *•n » • '0 c o [__ D ^ 189 10:30 ( i ) SPACE 8TAR9 5 i Q LITTLE RASCALS 3 I. (35) SUPERMAN ffl (10) THIS OLD HOUSE the B exterminator gives the house a bug check and Professor John Coohdge talk i about H M Richardson, trchi* tact ol I tie Bigelow House (R )Q KHA2A rum Hwy If «? I l l PM1 A i l SHOW S „________, ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE ff) (1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT 99e l ( PLAZA I ] u u :i i JEIM ITYI PLAZA 11:30 O ^ WIT M YNOLDS M ISM WE USEO N LY T O P Q U A L I T Y C H IC K E N All Foods Cooirod h Pure Peanut Oil SPIDER-MAN I TARZAN 7 LONE RANGER tD Q T H U N D A R R H i (35) MOVIE Champions Ol Justice’ tC) ( 1955) Clayton Moore Jay Silver heels The lynching fate ot a group ol men framed tor murder depends solely upon the credibility of a bl ind man and n rive -y ear- old who were wit nesses 2100 S. French Ave. Al Constantine-Owner AMERICAN GOVERN­ AFTERNOON h» , 11 •/* m 1/u M:N AFKAID OF THf UNKNOWN WAIT UNTIL YOU FACI Kf AllTY’l M 322-9442 1:00 ) WRESTLING I FAT ALBERT 35) MOVIE "The Grluty And The treasure" (Cl (1974) Documen­ tary In the late 1600s. a family lace severe obstacles in their relentless hunt lor gold m the Alaskan Klon­ dike ® (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 (1) B SOLID GOLD ® (TO) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 B (3) BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK ® (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 32 (17| ATLANTA BRAVES PREGAME 2:10 a2 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlenle Braves al Cincinnati Reds 2 :15 > 12:00 O 14) OArFY / SPEEDY SHOW (D O NCAA FOOTBALL EC (TO ) THE GROWING YEARS 32 (17) MOVIE Fighter Attack (19531 Sterling Hayden Joy Page When a World War II ollicer returns to Italy in search ol a lost love tie enperiences vivid memories ol Ins Imai combat mission there 12:30 O ' l l AMERICA'S TOP TEN ' T l O TOM AND JERRY Friday, Oct. 1, IH I-1 (Part 21 ID P LOVE B O A T A singer * abort* 1b maka II big ara hlndorod ^ by hr* hillbilly family, and two mar• nod couplo* loam of an atlau in thou midit (R)CJ 3I:(35J QUN3MOKE ® (10) MOVIE "A Faiowotl To Aim*" |B/W) (19321 Oary Coopor. Union Hayo* A wounded American totdier Ian* in love with hi* English nui*e in World War I Italy 3 2 (1 7 ) NASHVILLE ALIVE 9 :0 0 B (X) MOVIE "Tut" (1979) Brook* Shield*. Chariot Ournmg A would-be rock tinger ute* a 14year-otd pinball wtui to settle a ■cor* with a middle-aged pinball champ (11 O MOVIE Red Flag The Ulti­ mate Game" (Piemieie) Barry Bottwick. Joan Van Ark Two pitot* involved in fictional war game* rek­ indle an old rivalry that lead* to tragic result* 3)1 (35) BIG VALLEY 3 2 (1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 9 :3 0 ® (1 0 | VICTORY AT BEA 10:00 O d ) baseball 2 :3 0 (£) O MOVIE GatUetlar Galachca War Of The Gods (1978) Larne Qrppw, Richard Hatch An alien uses his strange powers to con­ vince the Galactic as governing council 1o surrender to him control of the ship ® (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 3 :00 3(1 (35) MOVIE the tin Star (B/W) 11957) Henry f onda Anthony Perkins A bounty hunter and a young sheriff learn up to lama the town bully CD (10) PRESENTE CD (1 0 ) 3 :3 0 W ORLD SPECIAL ‘Against The Wind A Cuban Odyssey The journey ot four Cuban refugees (o live United States is traced from then depar­ ture to their present situation 3 :4 5 ( D O NCAA FOOTBALL (1) O 4 :3 0 SPORTS SATURDAY 15- round WOC Lightwnight Champion­ ship bout between Alev is Aiguiillo and Hay ' Boom Boom" Mancim (live Irom Atlantic City. N J t CD (10) THE TOM COTTLE SHOW Stepparents Two people, both of whom married partners with chil­ dren, talk about what sleppar uniting is like ( D P FANTASY ISLAND A night watchman dreamt ot being a lough private eye of the 1940s movie trad ifion, and a woman who loves riding silt in for lady Godna (R)IJ 31’ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffl (10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 32 (17) NEWS 10:30 3D ( 3 y THE BAXTERS ffl (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Guests Slariight Express 11:00 0 ( 1 ) ( 1 ) 0 ( D P NEWS 311 (35) BENNY HILL fD (10) THE GOODIES 32 (17) MOVIE "I’ve Alwayt Loved You (19461 Philip Dorn. Catherine Mcleod A beauhlul pia nut tall* deeply in love with her maettro O 11:30 (9) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (Season Premieref Guest |B(W)(1961) James Cagney, Artene Francis When hit boss s daughter becomes involved ueitti a commu­ nist. *i toft-drink company eioculive doubts his chances ot advance merit 31) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 MOVIE Home For the (5) O 5 :0 0 O til EMERGENCY 31' (35) DANIEL BOONE ® (10) SOCCER MADE IN QERMANY Bayern Munich vs Schalke 32 (17) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 3D (35) THF KANE PAPERS 5:30 32 (17) RAT PATnOl 5 :55 32 (17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD EVEN INO 6:00 0 ( 9 ) C l i o NEWS llTi (35) WONOER WOMAN ® (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL It 32 ( 17) WRESTLING 6:30 B (9) NBC NEWS 13 J O CBS NEWS 8 :5 5 3 1 (1 7 ) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Rod Stewart O SOLID GOLD QQ O MOVIE One. two Three 4:5 5 3 2 (1 7 ) COLLEOE SCOREBOARD 11:00 KS TAR ( J . O BIBLAC L I LASSIE ffl (10) MENT H w y . 17-P2 - S a n f o r d ___ HUNGRY. S (10) THE GROWING YEARS 5:0 0 CD O MARCUS WELBY, M.O. 11:40 CJ) O 8ATUR0AY NIGHT ’ Wildcatter Eric Sevareid loot* al Itie Ley role final independent oil men play In Americas energy industry 1 00 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S (10) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER­ VIEWS Mike Wallace discusses his BASEBALL Atlanta 11:25 dl HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNOUP (D O MOVIE "The Farmer s Daughler IB 'W ) (19471 Loretla Young. Joseph Gotten 10:00 Brave* at Cincinnati Red* MORNING (H) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (1 0 ) ENTER PR ISE ( I ) O DALLAS J R laces the pos­ sible loss ol Ewing Oil and a |atl sentence lor his role in the Asian oil scandal |R) Journallltt Look Al America’’ Guest* Henry Brandon. Nicole Bernhewn. Gitta Bauer (Part 2 ol 2) |R) 31 FLORIDA'S 8:3 0 ffl (10) WALL STREET WEEK 8 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS ^ 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY ( 10 ) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 3 1 (1 7 ) GOMER PYLE MACNEIL CD O DISNEY DECADE OH (35) DISNEY WORLO'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL S ) (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:00 (10) d ) CD O KCONEW 8 ) BENNY HILL POSTSCRIPTS ) ALL IN THE FAMILY O cto be r 3 SATU RDAY 11:00 8:00 B ffl 32 (17) NEWS Holiday* (C| (1972) Eieanur Par­ ker. Julie Marti* 1:00 O (1 >DANCE FEVER 1:30 0 (4) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1 7 ' QINNEWS E 32 (17| 17) MOVIE The Sfieclet Ot the Rose (19461 t,an Kirov. Viola E*sen 2:00 O <41PORTRAIT OF A LEGEND ( D P MOVIE Blotiom* In the Dust" (Cl (1941) Greet Waltm Pidgeon Gaison 3:3 0 12 (17) MOVIE ' Flaiy Marlin 11949) Scott Virginia Mayo Zachary 3:4 5 tennesarw John son IB/Wl MB43) Van Hellm Ruth Hussey it) P MOVIE 7 :00 0 ( 1 1IN SEARCH OF . I U O H E E HAW (D Q LAWRENCE WELK 3tJ (35) WILD. WILD WEST ® (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU 32 (17) WRESTLING (CONT’D) f> (9) 7:3 0 FLORIDA'S WATCHING Mightighls of Disney World s tenth anniversary celebration 8:00 O ( I ) BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE M AN DR ELL B ISTER S (Season Pienuete) Guests Dobbin Reynolds Alabama IS) O W ALT DISNEY the Lo>n Bug" A human-like Volkswagen namod lii-rlm- adapt* a loimer pro­ fessional raco driver and togettier llwy become a racing flensauori E a i y o p e n in g f o r c la m i a n d o y t t e r i . . .w a th in c o ld w a ­ ter a n d t lo t e in a p la s tic bag in (b e free/er lo r an h o u i . I �4—'Evening Hwald. Sanford, Ft. Friday, O ct.l, 1MI O cto b e r 4 SU NDAY munurn Polish W o rk e rs " In Poland. Ben Wallenberg lalki with Irving Brown ol Ihe A F l-C IO about worktng c la it anh-commum*m MORNINO 5‘30 ax (17) a g r ic u l t u r e u .s .a . e.oo ( I ) O MORMON WORLO CON­ FERENCE CD 0 AGRICULTURE U S A. fll (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7.-00 >OPPORTUNITY LINE I PICTURE OF HEALTH 5) CWANOEO LIVES 7) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O (3) MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS CD O DIRECTIONS The moral and ethical implication* ol the nuctow aim* iace are discuited (II) I3 5 IE .J DANIELS OX 117) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 I ) VOICE O f VICTORY ( i ) Q R E X HUMBARO ( . J O SHOW UY PEOPLE ‘ I JONNY QUEST I SESAME STREET (R )q *> THRSE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 1:00 B 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Bailimore Cods al Buf­ falo Bin*. Kansas City Chiet* at New England Patriots (1) O NFL FOOTBALL San Francttco 4Ber* al Washington Red­ skins nn Q FRO AND CON TIB (35) MOVIE "Thai Kind 01 Woman (B/W) (1919) Tab Hunter, Sophia Loran A get tells In love with a paratrooper end goes home to meet hit family despite her sor­ did past a (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) OX (17) UNTOUCHABLES A pris­ oner in fail gets kilted for threaten­ ing to "ting" to Ihe police 1:30 (7) O WRESTLING A (10) WALL STREET WEEK 'Auto Slocks Time For A Recall" Guest Maryqnn N Keller, lift! vKe president, Paine Webber Mitchell Hulchms Inc |R) 2:00 8'30 I D O BASEBALL f t (10) THE WAR AT HOME A O ® 8 UNO AY MASS <Jl O DAY OF DISCOVERY < 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS (ft) (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS small Midwestern town — Madison, Wisconsin — It Iranslormed into a battleground when American for­ eign policy in Vietnam and Ameri­ can value* at home are challenged 0:00 IX (17) ATLANTA BRAVES PRE0AM ESHOW 0 ( 4 ) JJ.-S CLUBHOUSE < 5 ) 0 SUNDAY MORNINO (71 O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Ouosl* act re Adam Rich pro­ ducer Garry Marshall. ventnloquiil Jay Johnson, comics Katie lord and Gletin Spellman ail (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAO RUNNER 0 1 (1 0 } WORLD OF THE SEA 0 2 (1 7 )1 0 3 ? IN SPACE IX (17) 2:10 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Beds 3:00 0)1 (3 5 ) MOVIE floughly Speakmg ' (U 'W ) 11945) RotAltod Rimwtl, Jack Canon A married woman sacrifice* everything for her huiband and children 3:30 6:15 0 ( 4 ) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 9 30 O (4) MOVIE ■Indianapolis Speedeny (B/WI 11939) Gate Pape, I'al O linen A family dispute reaches a crisis poml during a world tamous aulo race a II (35) THE JET80NS 0 (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 10:00 (7) Q KIDBWORLO 1 () (35) MOVIE AbbollAndCosIHk> Meet Dr Jetytl And Mr Hyde' tti/WI (1S53I Mont Karlolt. Craig Stevens Two men encounter evildoings when they become Involved wdh Ihe mysterious Dr Jekyll ® (10) COSMOS all (17) HAZEL 10:30 ( D O BLACK AWARENESS C ? )Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ( I I (17) MOVIE Harvey" (1051) Jdnw« SlewaM, Josephine Hull A woman triei to have her brother pot away when tun Pegin» iannoy to bis tnvtwbkt rabbit 11lend 11:00 a (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED 4:00 O C4> NFL FOOTBALL New York Jeti al Miami Dolphins (5 )Q STAR TREK a (10) NOVA Computers. Spies And Private liv e s ' The benefits and potential h u a id t brought about by advances in computer technology are investigated (R lfJ 4:30 ( 7 J O MOVIE "InALonelyPlece" (B<W) (19501 Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame When a Hollywood wider it accused ol murder, lie sets up an alibi involving hit girlfriend 17 ) 0 DON JONAS i1!l Blockhead* 1 T133!5 ) MOVIE (D/WH 1938) laurel and Hardy I wo bumbler* return home al the end of World War I AFTERNOON 12:00 O (4 )S O U 0 Y BOWDEN 15 I O <71o JO HN MCKAY ISSUES ANO ANSWERS 12:30 0 ( 4 ) N IL 'fll I 5 ) 0 N H TODAY ( ) ) O C O LLEG E FO O TBALL 81 Weekly highlighls ol key NCAA coolest*- ate pie -. nled (ID (3 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY (TIM E APPROXIM ATE) Quardhoii^ In The 8.-00 0 ( £ CHIPS ISeason Premiere) A foreign Hunt man trie* to imprest a girlfriend ot Pooch's by performing dangerous stunts (3) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (Season Premiere) Archie's 18year-old mace Billie comet lo vttil and decides 10 slay m New York permanently (7) O WORLO GUINNESS Joe Hamath, Micky Schroder end Ihe American Symphony Orchestra illustrate the parallel between ath­ letic i and music DANIEL BOONE ) FIRING LINE The Draft And Ihe Amerrctn Poll heal Potlure Guetlt Secretary of Ihe Navy John Lehman, former Army Chief of Staff William C Westmoreland. Senator Sam Nunn (D-O a ) M it] H I ‘CBS NEWS 1 7 ) 0 I IABC NEWS 10) IB (10 FLORIDA HOME GROWN Herbs ax (17) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 O <4> THE F L IN T S T O N E S (Season Premiere) Wilma’s pilch* mg *Oi ills come to the altenfion of the Bedrock Dodgers when *hn feflf two su|M< hmark el robbers wi'lft a melon tj 151 O 60 M INUTES iSeason Premiere) 1 T) O THE WAVE In a re-creation Of the Nazi youth movement n Cato forma h*gh school history teacher spellbinds hrs clast into blind obed­ ience £J II 135) THE HARDY B O Y S / N A N ­ CY DREW MYSTERIES BOOK OF RECORDS David Frost and Jamie le e Curbs took al unusu­ al people and their peculiar endaav- ors <11)(35)W.V. GRANT 0 (10) NOVA Why America Burns" A report on the fire preven­ tion establishment and strategies tor improving tire safety is present- «* v a:30 3D (35) JERRY FALWELL 6:00 0 ® MOVIE Grambling t White Tiger (Premiere) Bruce Jenna* Harry flelalonte Th earperiencesol a while lootball player al alt-black Giambling College ate chrome ted (i) O ALICE ISeason Piemierel Mel belt the diner on a race horse (7J Q MOVIE Mistress Ot Para­ dise (Premiere) Genevieve Bu|Old Chad Everett A Northern heiress married to a Southern plantation owner discovers a secret that threatens lo destroy then lives t j 0 (TO ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A Town Like Alice Based on a navel by Nevil Shule Japanese Hoops invade Malaya in World War I) and capture a group ot letident Englishwomen and children (Part 1| NOVA Looks At Fire More people die In fires in the United States than In any other Industrialized country. A person Is 10 times more likely to suffer a fiery death in A m e rica than in Sw it­ zerland, according to this week’s episode of "N O V A .* ' The causes of these statistics are examined in “ W hy A m e rica B u rn s,” on “ N O V A ,” Sunday, on PBS. (Ix>cal times m a y v a ry ; check listings.) T h e questions that are raised in “ W hy A m erica B u m s ,” which airs during F ire P re v e n tio n W eek, challenge the fire prevention establishment. T h e report also offers several strategies for im proving fire safety. “ W h y A m e ric a B u r n s ” investigates the reasons why modern high-rise buildings, such as the M G M G ra nd H o te l, becom e " t o w e rin g infernos” despite all the precautions that have been taken. " N O V A ” looks at the Unde rw rite rs' laboratories, w h id i tests consumer goods to see if they are safe. Th e show also examines Ures caused by cigarettes — which take m ore than 2,000 lives each year. One “ N O V A ” cam eram an underwent intense heat to f ilm the h o rrif y in g phenomena called " f la s h o v e r ," w h ic h k ills thousands In house fires. Flashover occurs when the heat and Intensity of a fire becom e so g re a t that everything in the room is instantly ignited in an ex­ p lo s ive b u rs t of fla m e s . The causes of fire are examined in America Burns” on ’NOVA.” 8:30 (1) O THE JEFFERSONS (Season Premiere) The Jetlersons and Wil­ lises are shocked lo learn lhal I heir childrens marriage I* tottering I Part II MORNING 10:00 O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. ax (17) MISSION; IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 5:00 CD a MARCUS WELBY, M O. (TUE-FRI) ax (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 0 (10) TO THE MANOR BORN OX (17) NEWS (3) o SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:16 6:30 10:30 OX (17) WORLO AT LARGE (MON) 11:00 OX (17) WORLD AT U R G E (TUE, FRt) 5:65 OX (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6:00 19 ) TODAY IN FLORIDA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) 8PECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) I THIRTY MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FIELD (FRI) I SUNRISE 5) JIM BARKER aX (17) CARIBBEAN NIOHTS 11:30 O 9 ) THIS WEEK IN ENTERTAIN­ MENT lQ S A T U R O A Y NIGHT ) 0 MOVIE Midnight Cowboy" a (11) (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS IX (17) OPEN UP (I) 1:35 if NEWS 2:55 9X (1 7 ) MOVIE |1942) Humphrey Manning MOVIE 'W ! ' 4imen Para" 6:45 12:00 ) TODAY I WAKE UP I GOOD MORNING AMERICA j TOM AND JERRY VILLA ALEGRE (R) i FUNTIME 7:30 1 5) O MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT 05 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET q The Big Shot Bogart Irene an (35) CASPER IJ (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 6 :30 Tl (351 GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 10) MISTER ROOERS (R) U (17) MY THREE SONS 4:00 7 a 6:30 6:00 2:05 IT O MOVIE Popi (C) (t969| Alan Arkm Mila Moreno Young Men With A ZtiSfiSd K,'h (W w W i) o 11:30 0 ® PASSWOROPLUS 05 (3 5 )1 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a BEWITCHED 7:00 O CD MOVIE 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE # THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) 5) BUD BREWER (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING OX (1 7 ) MOVIE AFTERNOON 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 12:30 Pressure Poml iO/W) (1962) Sidney Pother Bobby Darin l J ) O MOVIE The Daughters Of Joshua Cabe |C) 11922) Buddy f hten. Karen Valentine ill (1 7 ) MOVIE Between Two Worlds 1 194-4) John Garfield Paul Hafir end 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (R) 5) DICK VAN DYKE 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5:45 in) (C ) (19691 Dustin Hotlman. Jon Voight Two tiorn losers hustling 10 survive in New York City discover then need lor each other loo late 10.-00 0 ® TIC TAC DOUGH ( T O WELCOME WE BACK. KOTTER ' LOVE LUCY 05(35)11 EDUCATIONAL PRO­ 0 (10) ( 10) GRAMMING 5:40 1(35) JIM BARKER 10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS Eherl and Gene Stskel review Mommie Dearest, "Onty When I Laugh and Continental Divide" 6:30 aD (3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH (S e a to n P re m ia ie ) G o n jo astounds everyone with the news that he 1* about lo be married , 1 9 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 HEWS 1Of SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger GOMER PYLE 8E8AME 8TREET q 4:55 (ID (35) JIMMY SWAGGART (5) Flashover leaves few sur­ vivors. “ W h y A m e ric a B u r n s ” was w ritten and produced by Brian Kaufm an and filmed in P h o e n ix , B oston, W a sh in g to n , D .C . , N e w Y o rk , San F ra n c is c o , Sacramento, Chicago and l,a s V e ga s. " N O V A " is produced for P B S by W G B H Boston. Why D aytim e Schedule ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE <fX(17)( ( 5 ) 0 FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ARTS ■An O nVstra It A Team. Too" 6:30 1 5I )Q0 IFACE IHE NATION 7:30 0 (4) H E R TS BOOMER [Season Premier*| Boomer and a ship's cap­ tain discover foog-buned pirate treasure q 5:00 O (4) FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS ax (17) LAST OF THE WILD ( 5 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES 5:30 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU aX (17) WRESTLINO r«ator«Ht Po|w»yv Meet* Smbad’ EVENING 1 t936j, ihe find color Popeye creat­ 6:00 ed by Maa and Davti FIKichir a (5 1 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS cartoon, sefet led tho«U. and Chap­ <1II (35) WONDER WOMAN let t ol IN* Phantom Em pire' 89 (1 0 ) MAOIC METHOD OF OIL I 19351 ilarring Own® Autry arid PAINTING 5mi ley Buriiettii fill 11:30 Warwick capture* her audience with • 13-song medley ot now-cJss*rc hits taped at a concert Horn Chi­ cago’s Park West Theater (R )q OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Ghost And Mr Chicken" (1986) Don Knotts, Jo a n S ta ley A ne w spap er typesetter braves many perils to become a reporter by Investigating a supposedly "haunted" house 900 4 HOUR MAGAZINE o (41 CARD SHARKS H > Q ( 7 J O NEWS 3 5 (3 5 ) RHOOA o (4) NEWS I I ) a THE 12:30 YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS I RYAN S HOPE 5) MAUDE I 1:00 O ( j ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 (41 BASEBALL (WEDI f *Q ALL MY CHILDREN >11 (35) ax (17) MOVIE 1:30 ( I I O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 Q 4 ANOTHER w o r l d i m o n . TUE. THU, FRI) ; 7 t O ONE LIFE TO LIVE lo, i * t, tl j n>l 2:30 REELS (TIME SuAu uuefti APPROXIMATE) IB (il5) COME CLEAN (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE) (35) HOaWILD (TIM E APPROXIMATE) (FRI) 05 3:00 0 ® TEXAS (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) ® O GUIDING LIGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. WED, FRI| UD O BASEBALL (TUE. THU) O (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 (10) FROM JUMP8TREET (R) □ (MON | 0 ( 10) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) 0 (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHTJR) (WED) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 0 QUE PASAT (FRI) FUNTIME 3:30 0 5 (3 5 ) BCOOBYOOO 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) OX (1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONES 3:58 (7) O BASEBALL (WED) 0 Cl) 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON-THU) ) BASEBALL (FRI) I RICHARD SIMMONS ) MERV GRIFFIN (MON. WED, FRI) 05 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 10) SESAME 8 TR E E Tq a X (l7 )TH E M U N S TE R S I 4:30 CJ) 0 HAPPY DAYS AOAIN (15(35) ' ( T 5 ) 1TOM AND JERRY OX (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (4 5:00 GILUOAN'S ISLAND (MON- THU) 1 0 HOGAN S HEROES 1 5 (3 5 ) THe INCREDIBLE HULK 0 10) MISTER ROGERS (fll 12 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:3 0 0 I’l l LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY (M O N-TH U) I O M*A*S*H 7 Q NEWS (MON. WED. FRI) J.»J �E v n ln f HbFb M, Sorrtont. FI. MONDAY EVENING 6:00 f QCDQNEW s ANFOflD AND 80N ICEANUS .NOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 NBC NEWS CSS NEWS . ABC NEWS 15) CARTER COUNTRY 10) OCEANUS 17) QOMER PYLE 7 :0 0 ■ O i T H E M UPPET8 ( D Q P M MAGAZINE Mm I Roh­ an Baud? ■ Non and liger Iratnei, a woman who hat collecled c m 1400 Barb** dolls, Linda H arm vtsrt» Prtnca Williams Sound In Alaska. Chat Tall make* jellied oranges SI JOKER'S WILD 5) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT 03) (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) YOU ASKED FOR IT J FAMILY FEUD 35) BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Quint composer Nad Roiem (Pail 1 ol 21 <R| ( 0 ( 1 7 ) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 • 9 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (Saaton Pie mime) The Olatoni lake in a girl Irom the orphanage lo lake the place ol Nel­ lie, who hat moved to New York (Part 1|CJ CJ) O QREAT MOVIE STUNTS: RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK The technique! behind the tpecial enacti ol Ihlt him at wen aa other moviet are seen when Harrtton Ford lookt et atuntt and ttunt man ol the cinema (D O T H A T 'S INCREDIBLE O cto be r 5 » 35l BENNY HILL 10) POSTSCRIPTS 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY Featured a car that wat driven non-ftop 7 500 milei. triplet brothert reunited elter 19 years, a twoheaded Chmete men. a bar-tending chimp B 9) I t (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS B (10) QREAT PERFORMANCES "Ormsndy Conduct! Picture! At An E lhibilion Maestro Eugene Ormandy conduct! the Philadelphia Orchestra in work! by Wotl-Ferrari. Richard Strauss and Mussorgsky (U) (17) MOVIE Calamity Jane ’ (19531 Dons Day. Howard Keel A woman sharpshooter sets out lo capture the heart ol Wild Bill Hick ok 0:00 B GD MOVIE "Sidney Short" (Premiere! Tony Randalt, Lorna Patterson A lonely, middle-eged New Yorker shares a non-romantic but loving relationship with ■ young woman hall his age and hat daugh­ ter (£ O MOVIE The Mirecle Ol Kathy Miller (Premiere! Sharon Qlets, Frank Converse The Hue story ot an Anyone teen-ager s ellorts to return to a normal tile alter a near fatal accident is chroni­ cled CD O NFL FO O TBALL Atlanta Falcons at Philadelphia Eaglesq (IT) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES a (10) THE OOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION "Requiem For A Heavyweight Originally produced as part ol CBS a Playhouse 90 series, this teledrama starring Jack Palance gives a glimpse into the shabby world ol pruelighimg 10:00 M (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (Q l( 17) NEWS 10:30 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE S i ,3((10) 5/o WOOEHOU8E PLAY­ HOUSE 11:00 19 ) ( I I I I NEWS T U E SD A Y CD O HAPPY DAYS (Season Premiere) Joanie s home moviet recap the summer ol 1962 EVENING 6.-00 ) 0 ( D 0 new s i^rs? ) SANFORO AND SON U N D E R S TA N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR H I (17) AHOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 I ® NSC NEWS ) B CSS NEWS 50 ABC NEWS 3(3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY ' ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S TA N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR IQ )(17)aO M ER P YLE 7 :0 0 B 9 }T H E M U P P E T 8 3) B P.M. MAGAZINE An amnesiac who must si ail her kle over al the age ol 49, an interview with Jim Gregory, who wat the first white student to play tool ball at Grambkng College, Chel Tell pre­ pare* pommes duchess*. Vicki Lansky discovers "under a dollar" hobby llama ( D O JO K ER S WILD O t (35) THE JEFFERSONS B (1 0 ) MACNC1L / LEHRER REPORT OX (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND 1 7 :30 I * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) $ YOU ASKED FOR IT ) B FAMILY FEUD 3(35) BARNEY MILLER ‘ (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest composer Ned Rorem (Perl 2 ol 2) (R> OX (17) SANFORD AND SON 6:00 B 9 ) B A S E B A LL League ptayolt gam* CD B THE DUKES OF O cto be r 6 National HAZZARD Unct* Jesse gets arretted when he attempts to help a fugitive escape from Boss Hogg's dutches O t (35) CHARUE'S ANGELS B (10) COSMOS "One Voice In The Cosmic Fugue' Dr Carl Sagan eiploret Ih* origin, evolution and diversil/oMita on Earth (R )q ax < 17) MOVIE Moment To Moment” (19661 Jean Seberg. Hon­ or Blackman Through a chance meeting an unhappy woman begins an illicit allair. but accidentally shoots her paramour CDO MOVIE 9 :0 0 Return O ITh * Bev­ erly Hillbillies (Premiere) Buddy Ebsen. Nancy Kulp Jan* Hathaway, now working lor the National Ener­ gy Commission, is assigned to obtain a sample ol Qtanny Clampelt s moonshine Im possible use at an energy source CD O T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y tSeason Premiere) A brainy nurse becomes Jack and Janet s new roommate IJ at) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES B (10) ODYSSEY On The Cow­ boy Trail ' New (aiming techniques and strip mining threaten the timehonored traditions ot ranching — and the land itsalt ( J (D O 10:00 th e (ID(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS B (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE S T R E E T "W in ter Lam ent" In response to a desperate plea (torn Charlie Louisa leave* Ih* Bentinck 10 visit In* country eslsle m Yorkshire (P a rl4 )(R |q 10:15 OX (17) NEWS 10:30 OD (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:30 BEST OF CARSON Guests Bob Hop*. Raquel Welch. Carol Nabielt |R) ( D O m -a - s -h © (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO OX (17) MOVIE Under The Yum Yum Tree " 119631 Jack Lemmon, Carol Lynley To ensure a harmoni­ ous marriage a couple Iry living together platonicatly. but the arrangement becomes comical when then landlord trie* seducing the young lady (D O NEWS Harrison Ford, who starred as ad­ venturer Indiana Jones in this sum­ m er's hit movie Haiders of the Lost Ark," now stars and narrates the television special "Great Movie Stunts: Haiders of the Lost Ark," n behind-thescenes look at the film's stunts, to air Monday on CHS. 11:45 12:00 (I) O QUINCY A skyiacker’a ■kttlftton it found in the forest along with deadly germ'Contaminated money 12:15 CD O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE B 12:30 9 ) TOMORROW Guests May­ nard Ferguson, author Killy Kelley 12:45 ( D Q MOVIE The Picture Ol Dorian Gi*y" (B iW ) (1945) Hurd Hatlield. George Sanders 1:10 (33 O HARRY O An architect's dog is neatly poisoned and Harry suspects the intended victim was Ih* architect himseM (R) 1:45 9X (1 7 ) MOVIE The Stranger Wore A Gun'* (1053) Randolph Scotti Claire Trevor (D O 2 :4 0 NEWS 3:1 0 CDO MOVIE "In Broad Daylight" |C) 11971) Richard Boone. Susanna Pteshetle 3 :3 0 OX (17) MOVIE' Edge Ol Eterni­ ty" (19591 Cornel Wilde. Victoria Shaw 11:00 r _ J O NEWS . J5IBENNV HILL [ 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:15 aX 117) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 NEWS <3i Q m * A 'S ' h 1 Q ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (ID (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO B9) 11:45 OX (17) MOVIE The Hanged Man ' (1964) Robert Culp, Edmond O Brian 12.00 B 9 ) TONIGHT Hosi Johnny Carson Guests Dionne Warwick. Elliot Gould Ci) O ALICE Alice lakus a singing |Ob at a rough nightclub and windi up being arrested and charged with soliciting (R) CD O FANTASY ISLAND A naive private eye sets out la solve her tint case, and a Te ia t millionaire romances a tamoul dancer |R) 12:35 CD O M CCLO UO A wealthy astrologer s wite is abducted and held In eachange lor a large sum ol money (R) B 9) 1:00 TOMORROW Quests Jane Curtin, the lock group Journey 1:10 HART TO HART (Saaton Premiere) Jennifer becomes s tar­ get lor murder when she enter* a prestigious rose contest :J Friday. Oct. 3, m i —7 ( D O MOVIE The last Angry Man" IB/WI <19591 Paul Mum. Oavid Wayne 1:40 OX (17) MOVIE "On The Beech (1959)Gregory Peck. Ave Gardner 2:5 5 ( D O NEWS CD B 3:2 5 MOVIE Lightning Sink** Twice" |B/W| (1951) Ruth Roman, Richard Todd 4:2 5 OX (1 7 ) RAT PATROL Bssidst bsing on a $6 bill, Abraham Lincoln's portrait ii alio on a $1,000 taylnft bond. When Stunts A re Called For... B y Ruth Thom pton " D id you do your own stunts or did you use u double?" T lic question is inevitable w hen an a c to r on the television interview- circuit talks about the dangerous scenes that spiced up his or her latest movie or television show. II lakes a brave lliesplan to stale flat out that a double d id It. W h y? Does the audience expect that actors should be exposed to oftenacrobatic dangers for which they have not trained? The A m e ric a n H e rita g e D ic ­ tionary defines a slunt as "a feat d is p la y in g unusual strength, skill or da ring” and a stunt m an as "one who substitutes for an actor in scenes requiring physical prow ess or in v o lv in g physical ris k ." Physical risk. Often actors willing to do their own stunts a re fo rb id d e n lo by producers who know the budget could swell beyond any future profit m argin if the star were seriously in­ jured. But often actors insist — like 49-year-old Aian Dobie, S g t. C r ib b on the P B S "M y s te ry " se:ies for two seasons. He said he especially loved Die series because it gave him the chance to do his own stunt w ork: "M ost producers don't see me as I sec myself — the British Clint Eastw ood." K atharine Hepburn, too, lias told interview ers that she insisted on doing her own stunts in movies. T h e feat of Maud A dam s in last y e a r’s C B S television movie " T h e Hostage T o w e r" is hard to beat. T h e Scan­ d in a v ia n b e a u ty 's role required her to clim b around girders on the Eiffel To w e r — the real Eiffel To w e r, top tourist attraction ol Paris, made all the more so Die week she was dangling in m id -a ir. But ns she lias stated, her every mnve was c h n rc o g ra p h c d by a p rofessional stunt team whose m em bers stationed themselves where Uiey could form a rescue squad if needed. Stockard Charming had it easier when she starred in "Silent V ic to ry ; Tlie Kitty O 'N e il S to ry " in the CB S 1979 television adventure dneudram a about a Hollywood stuntwoman. Th a t's because the real K itty O ’Neil {w ho drove a rocket ear al GOO m p h ) really did the stunts while Stockard did Ihc closeups. Th e re lias been tragedy, to n: the death of E r i c F le m in g . W hen the "R a w h id e " television series (i n w h ic h lie and C lfn l Eastwood co-starred) ended in 1965, F le m in g , like Eastwood, next sought u career in movies and was re p o rte d ly rid in g a fast horse into a riv e r in South A m e rica when lie fell off and drowned. i M w w w s g g ^ i i i i i m m w j in > NOW OPEN B b q r ib r a n c h 2545 Frerich Ave. (Hwy. 17/9Z) Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 321-0090 INTRODUCING MR. LUCIOUS NEWSOM W o r ld R artow nod B o r b o q u t C h o f Fo r O ver jj Ym it RIBS ARE OUR SPECIALTY You Will Also En|oy Our CHICKEN, PORK A BEEF Our Stcrat Bland Ol H tfb t A Sp<ctt Plus Our Slat* 5mokm« Process Give Our Serbequt Its Oahclovs Flavor And Pinkish Color. HOURS �S— Evanlng Hartld, Sanford. FI. Friday, Oct, a, m i O cto be r 7 Cheech, Chong Plan No. 2 B y C IN D Y A D A M S thing on his off hours when N E W Y O R K — I know he isn't playing at being you're all waiting for this Barney M ille r or H a l lin ­ news: Cheech and Chong w ill den... Now into her 50s, do another flick In '82. The Shirley Tem p le Black ad­ movie w ill be scripted by C mits she isn’t the little girl & C and the latter C w ill with blonde curls and a lisp d ire c t ... H a ro ld I.ip s h ltz , — e sp e c ia lly a fte r the who began his career as a postman asked her, "M rs . sax player, still tootles the Black, does Shirley Tem ple really live h e re ?" ... M y postcard from Phyllis D lllc r says: "D ropped into Wash. D .C. for lunch with Bob Hope and Ken and Barbie dolls of the White House." Peter O 'Toole is almost never without the Star of David on his neck because it was given to him many Passovers ago by a close pal of his father’s. He considers it his lucky piece... Glenda Ja-kaon asked F re d Astaire to dance at a party and he _____ said he didn't know borscht " I’lI Y I .I .I S 1)11.1,K it J k BUDGET OPTICAL * Glasses Duplicated ★ Your Doctor's Prescription Filled A a Free Adjustments and Renoirs 1 a a SANFORD 2544 FRENCH AVE. (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) 323-8080 Mon. Thru Frl. f o.m.-J p.m. Saturday 9 A.M.-I P.M. < w ed n kd a y about ballroom dancing. Michael la n d o n on sleep: "Nobody needs eight hours... I'm always up at 5 a .m ." ... Lou F e rrlg n o : " T h e ... at­ tention I get these days is tough to deal with like the endless k id s , the pesty autographs, the women who want to grab me, but I still love it. I waited a long time for this and I want m o re " ... T o n y Danza: "C a rro ts must be good for y o u r eyes because the truth is I can't ever recall seeing a rabbit with glasses." Alan K in g : " M y dentist's gone too far. He told me m y teeth were line but m y gum s w ill have to come o u t" ... And from Steve M a rtin : “ Th e best way to stop noise in a ca r is to let her d riv e ." Year Off Disabled In re c o g n itio n o l the International Y e a r 'o f the Disabled, public television p resents thre e special stories: "Stepping O u t" follows n theater group of mentally re ta rd e d a d u lts as they prepare (or their first public performance at the Sydney Opera House. Th e film shows the growth of confidence and ability in the perform ers and c u lm in a te s w ith th e ir trium phant performance. T o a ir Wednesday over PB S. "B o a rd and C a re " is a 19B0 Academ y Aw ard-w inning short story of young love between two teen-agers, both of whom are portrayed by young adults with Down's syndrome. T h e program w ill a ir Oct. 14. " T h e Crisico K id " is the sto ry of 10-ye a r-old M ic h a e l H a y H a m m o n d , who was born with a rare und crippling skin disease. A ir date is Oct. 22. 6:00 . 1 ) Q ( D O NEWfl 15) SANFORO AND SON 110) IT S EVERYBOOV8 BUSI­ NESS 0 ( 1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 ■ ft) NBC NEWS [}) 0 C B 3 new s QD o ABC NEWS ' j 5) c a r t e r c o u n t r y ! 10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS (12) (17) GOMER PYLE U 9 ) THE MUPPCT8 C|) O P.m . MAGAZINE A itchmque lot quilting smoking involving vilammt and accupunclura. a com­ pany that produce* eipentrve gocart versions ol automobile*. Callus Mann Met how producer* teed their catl*. Dr Marina Gramch on how to atop tiblmg rivalry (D O JOKER'S WILD (II) (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (U) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (T ) O YOU A8KE0 FOR IT l FAMILY FEUD 15) BARNEY MILLER _ 110) DICK CAVETT "TheTe.as Mystique" Guests Paul Burka. A C Green. Dale Robertson. Maime Metwnget |R) (B) (17) SANFORD AND SON T A P *3 6 AND UP WITH DED. IM MEDIATE COVERAGE C a N M 2 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD, 32771 M f o r receptionist rekindles a romantic flame, and WKRP receives a bomb threat (Part 1) 0:00 O 9) DIFFERENT EVENING 6:00 B 9> (3 1 0 C 7 JO NEWS (ft (3 5 ) SANFORO ANO SON ( 1 0 EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 0 ( 1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 INBCNEW S I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS ) CARTER COUNTRY 10 EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (17) GOMER PYLE 7.-00 0 9 1 t h e MUPPETS (T) 9 P.M. MAGAZINE An Inter­ view with actress Britt Ekland in Central Park; a vied with the man who deatgot NASA's space suds. Dr Wasco on a summer camp lor diabetica. Susan Waster slew hat more ideal on flee market shop­ J5) THE JEFFERSONS MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 32 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FROMM 7:30 I (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) O YOU ASKED FOR IT I f i FAMILY FEUO ) (35) BARNEY MILLER 1 (10) DICK CAVETT "The New Astronauts" Guests Nelson. Dr Anna Kathryn Sulk van (R) Or George Fisher. Dr <R)CJ ( D o MOVIE Coward Ol The County'' (Premiere) Kenny Rogers. Frednc lehne A tenwlhre youth la deemed a coward m hit small Southern town because he honors a pledge he made to hit dying lather nol to light (It) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORO FILES 9 (10) RETURN TO SPACE Aalronaut Rutty Schweickart hosts a survey ol America's return to manned speceflight after a 6year pause 0:30 B GD TH E 8:00 (D FA C TS OF LIFE Natalie • first data spread! tome racy atones about her (R) 10:00 99) NICHOLS ANO DYMES Two country boyt-turned-Fedaialagents try lo Infiltrate a truck hi lacking ring (II) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 9 (10) W ORLD SPECIAL "The Red Army" The strengths and weaknesses ol the Russian military O cto b e r 8 B A S E B A LL N ational League playoff game (X (11) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (1 0 ) APPOINTMENT WITH DE8TINY "Peary a Race For the North Pole" The 64-year controver­ sy over who discovered the North Pole - Commander Peary or Dr. Cook - destroys one man and for­ ever scars the other. Q )(1 7 ) MOVIE "Tint Property la Condemned (1966) Natalie Wood. Robert Redlord A young woman marries her mother's lover, but becomes disheartened and foMowi her true love lo New Orleans where he teams ol her peal 6 30 BEST OF THE WEST 8 am (X O (net lo reunite Na wile with her lather, who disowned her lor marry­ ing Sam 0:00 ( X 9 MOVIE Cagney 6 Lacey' (Pramrere) Loretta Swtl. Tyne Daty Two women pokes officers investi­ gate a m ontht-dd murder cate that then male counter parts have not solved (D O BOSOM BUOOIE8 (Seaton Premiers) Kip and Henry lea the guts then true identities girls 35) THE ROCKFORO FILES _ 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger iff Ebert and Gene Sitka) review "The French Lieutenant a W om an." "Paternity" and "Prince Ol The City " 0:30 (D O TAXI (Season Premiere) Jim lot at am a buarre catastrophe that Win befall Ales p 32 (17) SANFORO ANO SON 0 S TR O K E S Arnold it blamed when Mr Drum­ mond orders the removal ol all vending machines from the school 9 9 1 ( 3 ) 0 ® B new s f t (35) BENNY HILL CDl 10) POSTSCRIPTS 32 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 B 9 ) TONIGHT Hotl Johnny Carson Guest Buddy Heckell I I I Q M 'A 'S 'H 7 ) 0 ABC NEW8 NIOHTUNE 31 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12 (17) MOVIE "Fort Dobbs |1956) Clint Walker. Virginia Mayo A man overcomes personal obsta­ cles and Indian attacks to protect the things he cherishes most 12:00 (X O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Les considers suicide when a sports writer makes an insinuating remark about him. (R) CD B LOVE BOAT - The Under­ study" JoAnne Harris. "Married Singles" Polly Bergen. Steve A Hen. "Lost And Found" Sandy Duncan. Jim Stafford (R) 12:30 B 91 TOM ORROW Guest SterUng Hayden 12:35 (X O MOVIE "Murder By D e c re e " (19 79) C hristopher Plummer. James Mason 1:10 CD O MOVIE "L e i Miserable* • |B/W| 11935) Fredrlc March. Charles Laughton 1:25 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE Pirilsa Ol Tortu­ ga" (1961) Roman 0 MAGNUM. PJ (Season Premiere) A hot-headed young Tak­ en hires Magnum to find hit sitter ( D O MORK ANO MINDY (Season Premiere) Mork and Mindy become 0 (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS moao/ao 10:00 (ft (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Scotl. Letilia NEWS 3 '2 5 CD Q MOVIE "Melody Ol Hale (C) (1975) Susan Flannery. Keith Baiter. 12 (17) MOVIE "The Ouiel Ameri­ can" (1958) Audie Murphy. Michael Redgrave 10:16 32 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 35) LOVE. AMERICAN 8TYLE 110) UP POMPEII 11:00 _ I Q NEWS . . J5 T b e n n y h il l 1(10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:16 32 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 bcxncw s T ) 0 M -A ’ S ’ H 7 ) f i ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE ft) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRANCOCO 11:45 12 (17) MOVIE "Say One For Me" (1959) Bing Crosby. Dabble Reynolds B 12:00 9) TONIGHT Hot! Johnny Carton Guest Jean Marsh ( X Q QUINCY When a (ockey la lound trampled to death by a horse. Oumcy suspects murder CD B VEGAS Dan goes attar a Las Vegat "Jack the Ripper." (R) 1:00 B® TOMORROW 1:10 (X B THE SAINT Simon learnt someone ha* been impersonating turn and sets out lo discover why Search (0 (1 9 7 2 ) ( D B MOVIE Hugh O'Brian. Elks Sommer. 2 :1 5 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE "S o Ends Our Night" (1942) Frednc March. Glenn Ford 2 :5 0 C D S NEWS 3 :2 0 CD B MOVIE "Fer-De-Lance ' (Cl (1974) David Janssen. Hope Lange MCW8 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LAflOE Ken 2 :5 5 CD B engaged to be merited 2 " (10) 5, P 6*30 (I) Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI iSeaton Premiere) Carlton a old TH U RSDAY ping • SR 22 F IL IN G • Y O U N G D R IV E R S • NON-OW NERS • M O TO R C Y C L E S • LOW R A T E S • GOOD D R IV E R DISCOUNTS ■32 (17) MOVIE Easy Come. Easy Go" (1967) Elvis Presley. Dodw Marshall A Navy frogman mistakenly believes he has lound a vast sunken treasure 8:00 ■ (3) REAL PEOPLE Featured a convention ol tattooed people, a women a basketball team that only plays men. a lasluon show lor dogs, a bird psychologist (X O MR. MERLIN (Premier#) Merlin the magician, now running a garage, it ordered 10 train an apprentice in magic m oJ .JOKER S WILD Devor Auto Insurance PIP 11:00 B A S E B A L L American League playoff game (11) (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 9 ( 1 0 ) STEPPING O U T A unique group ol 40 mtlilutronalued men­ ially handicapped people prepare lor their lirst public performance al the Sydney Opera H o u m m Austra­ lia 2\ 7:00 J2 (1 7 )N E W S 10:30 M (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN 8TYLE CD O EVENING are eaamioed (R) 4:46 32 (17) MISSION: M4POS8ISLE Q u o te s 3 2 3 *9 3 4 2 Louit XIV ownid no f awar t han 413 badi. � 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, 1981 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, October 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 02, 1981. 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>, October 02, 1981; <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/a5d9041074f84b7c4ecc2e5c9476ff96.pdf 491e791a5e511f2be7f19a4fe61ee9b4 PDF Text Text % Margin IsOnly 5 Votes A m b r o s e E le c t e d A lt a m o n t e M a y o r ByTENI YAKBOROLTiM Herald Staff Writer By b e extremely narrow margin of five votes, former police sergeant Ray Ambrose was elected mayor of Altamonte Springs on Tuesday over incumbent Mayor Hugh Marling. The polls closed at 7 p.m. with the votes counted and recounted several times, Ambrose emerged the victor with 886 votes (50.1 percent) to Harling's 811 (49.9 percent). “ I'm thrilled," Ambrose said, surrounded by a jubilant throng of well-wishers gathered at campaign headquarters on Hermits Trail. "We earned this one. I walked four-fifths of the city knocking on doors myself. And we had a tremendous groundswell of volunteers. It was definitely a team effort." Ambrose said he has definite plans for the city during his three-year term as mayor, which will begin Nov. 17. "As 1 said during the campaign, I feel it’s the voter’s wish, and I plan to work very hard on trying to reduce crime In this city, seek solutions to the increasing traffic problems, and make sure every dollar the city spends buys the maximum amount for the city," he said. Ambrose also said he supports tire city’s current city manager form of government and does not anticipate any problems in working within that structure. "I'm looking forward to working with Jeff (City Manager Jeff Etchberger)," Ambrose said. "There’s no problem, no challenge between the city manager position and the mayor’s position. They serve two different functions, and 1 see no problems." According to election officials, because the victory was within a .5 percent margin, state law allows a recount. The punch-card ballots were recounted five times before the same tally was reached twice. Officials said 20.6 percent of the city’s 8,662 registered voters showed up at the polls to vote Meanwhile, about two miles from Ambrose's camp, the defeated Mayor Harling expressed his thanks to the many volunteers who worked for his campaign. In addition to the mayor's race, the election officially decided who will occupy two City Commission seats being vacated by Jim Thompson, District 1, and Dolores Vickers, District 3. “ We did what we could,” Harling said. "I admit I'd rather have lost by a mandate of the people than by such a narrow margin. 1 think it’s also a matter of pride, but 1 do feel like a load has been lifted off my shoulders." Unopposed commission candidates Dudley Bates and Cheney Colardo will take over the District 1 and 3 seats respectively on Nov. 17. The commissioners will receive an annual salary of 13.600 for their two-year terms. Harling said that although he did "sincerely seek reelec­ tion," he will now be able to devote more time to his engineering business, which he is currently relocating to the Lee Road area, and "I'll have a lot more free time to go to things like football games. In (set, I’m going to the FloridaGeorgia game this weekend in Jacksonville." Two city charter amendments on Tuesday's election ballot also passed One amendment, which gives the city manager the power to hire and fire department heads, passed with 55.8 percent of the voters The second amendment which allows members of the Personnel Administration Board to s e n e staggered two-year terms, passed with 75.8 percent. Memories seemed no one else wanted to." Throughout th e Chase home, photographs, resolutions, awards and memorabilia of Randall Chase are ever-present. Mrs. Chase said she feels as though she is "guardian of the house for the children." She added, "R andall's Ufa is her*, too. Although he was very active in the business and civic communities, he never neglected his famUy. He enjoyed his home." The Chases have two sons, Randall Jr., and Joshua C.; a daughter, I-aura; and several grandchildren and great-grandchUdren. "I'm pleased they have decided to honor Randall at the banquet," Mrs. Chase said. "He was a good man. He worked hard and he truly cared about people." Many S anford residents may remember him a s their mayor and city councilman. But Chase also served as secretary-treasurer, vice president, p resid en t, general manager and treasurer of Chase li Co. from 1919 until his death. He was also the president and treasurer of Chase Groves Inc. and a director of the Barnett F irs t N ational Bank of Jacksonville, The American Fire k Casualty Co. of Orlando, and Lykes Pasco Packing Co. He was the_ past president of The United Growers li Shippers Co., director of the Florida Water Users Association, m em ber and past By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A February contract-letting for the 84 million State Road 46 railroad overpass b Sanford is on agab. State Secretary of Transportation Jake Vam said today he looked at all the op­ tions and "found we could go ahead with the project on schedule." Earlier Vam had said construction of the SR 46 railroad overpass and the widenbg and resurfacbg of State Road 436 from Douglas Road to Boston Avenue in Altamonte Springs would have to be delayed a year because 883 million worth of federally funded road projects in the current fiscal year must be delayed. He said the Legislature and the Department of Transportation (DOTI had been too ambitious b their con­ struction schedule, setting 883 million worth of projects, more than the federal money that was to be received. He said today that construction of the SR 436 improvements still will be delayed. Vam said the department is pushing to get the SR 436 work done this fiscal year anyway. "It will actually be a delay of only a few months," he said, adding that SR 436 was to be done late in the 1981-82 fiscal year. Under the new schedule it will be done early in the 1982­ 83 fiscal year, Vam said. He said he decided to keep the SR 46 railroad overpass on schedule after discussbg the m atter with DOT District Engineer Bill Benedict of Del-and. Varn said he received a telephone plea this morning for the SR 46 railroad overpass from his "old fratern ity brother," County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, HtrtlS Ph*lt *r T*nl Ytrharw ta Ju lia Chase holds a photo album containing a picture of her late husband, R andall C hase Sr., who will be inducted posthum ously Thursday into the Mid Florida B usiness Hall of Fam e. president of the Sanford Rotary Club, member of the University Club of Orlando and the Bahia Shrine Temple of Orlando. He was a communicant of Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford, which Mrs. Chase still at­ tends. Florida Red Cross, and chairman of the Central Florida Council of the Boy Scouts of America, a member of the Order of the Arrow, and received the Boy Scouts of America Silver Beaver award, one of the organization's highest honors. He was also a member and 12-year chairman of the investment com­ mittee of the Endowment Fund Corp. of the Diocese of South Florida. He served as president of the Femaldl^wton Memorial General Hospital and Sanford Memorial lib rary . "We've got 35 acres of land to mow here, and it was a perfect place for the Scouts to camp," Mrs. Chase, also a Scout leader, said of the Chase estate, built in 1954. "We always enjoyed having the children here. And with the trees, the lake and the wide space, there was plenty of room. "R an d all especially loved the library project," Mrs. Chase said. "H e loved to collect history, especially Florida history, and he would go out of his way to pick up something special in history." "Randall had things going on all over the state, from one end to the other," Mrs. Chase said. “He loved his work and he loved his family most in life. He cared about people." And that caring seems to run in the Chase family. -T E N I YARBOROUGH Chase also was a director and member of the board of trustees of the United Fund, a director of the Central Adkins Wins In Winter Springs By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Political newcomer Burley "Buck" Adkins defeated former Councilman Bill Jacobs by Just 38 votes Tuesday in Winter Springs Seat 2 City Coqpcil race. V oters also spproved a c h a rte r amendment, 459 to 385. About 20 percent or 866, of the city's 4,460 registered voters went to the polls. Adkins, a 37-year-old-builder, cam ­ paigned as a "neighborhood candidate," stressin g representstion for the Tuacawilla area. Jacobs, a 38-year-old insurance manager, lost his second bid in two years (or a council seat. Last year, he lost by 69 votes to Councilman Jim Hartman in a race for Council Seat 1. Adkins' greatest strength came in his n elghb o rh o o d -th e Tuacawilla a re a , where he trounced Jacobs 299 to 30. It was Adkins' contention throughout the campaign that his election would provide continued representation for Tuacawilla since Hap Arnold, the only councilman who lives in the area, decided not to seek reelection. Tuacawilla makes up almost half the city's area and population. "Now the residents of Tuscawilla will have some representation on the coun­ cil," Adkins said upon learning of his victory. "I think I won because I wasn't a politician." The spproved charter amendment changes will provide for extending the coundlmen's terms from two to three years and change the name of the city's governing body from council to com­ mission. The name change involves no change May Go On Friday y 1 n Space Shuttle Scrubbed CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (U PI) The breakthrough flight of astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly in the space shuttle Columbia was poitponed today until Friday at the earliest. The postponement occurred because delays ca u u d by problems with the computerized launch control process allowed oil pressure in the ship's auxiliary power units to reach abnormal levels. " It will be at least 41 hours before we can reschedule," said launch control spokesman Hugh Harris. "It could be longer, depending on what the problem with ths auxiliary unKs is and how long It*. • - s * - takes to fix that." Launch director George Page made the decision to postpone the un­ precedented second orbital test flight of the shuttle a t 9:40 a.m. EST, more than Total rallanco on tha •paca ihuttla it not a pood Woo. $#• commentary on Pago 3A. two hours after the original launch time. It w u a disappointing end to a count­ down th a t h ad proceeded alm ost * * * ♦ • • Ambrose gets the word. G re e n Light For O ve rp ass; Funding OK'd Randall Chase Sr. To Be Inducted By Hall Of Fame "He was an amaiing m an," said Julia Chase of her late husband, Randall Chase Sr. "Even now, almost 10 years after his death, we are still finding out things he did that no one knew about." Those "things" Chase did include helping countless Individuals reach • goals in their personal and business lives, In addition to his many civic and business accomplishments. "Ju st the other day someone came up to me and said if it w eren't for Randall he wouldn't have been able to go to law school," Mrs. Chase said. "T hat man is a judge today." Randall Chase Sr. will be honored posthumously Thursday night at Walt Disney World near Orlando when his name will be ceremoniously entered into the Mid Florida Business Hall of Fam e for his "extraordinary con­ tributions of leadership to the com­ munity and the American business system ." The award banquet is being sponsored by Junior Achievement and the Sentinel Star. Chase, who was born in Sanford March 24, 1897, and died Dec. 16,1971, while attending his youngest son's commissioning into the U.S. Navy in N ew port, R.I., is p rim arily remembered in this state as a citrus and vegetable grower, businessman and civic leader. "Randall was a wonderful man who gave and gave to those he loved and cared for," Mrs. Chase said. "He was help out even when it M»f*ld Photo I f Tom Yorborowfh TODAY flawlessly since It began last Saturday. The (light had been delayed more than a month earlier by other troubles, but it appeared everything had been going well today. Eng b e e n had resolved the computer difficulties and w ere preparing to resume the countdown when the ab­ normal oil pressure showed up b the auxiliary power units. That w u a "nogo" situation. "We still need to understand this oil pressure problem," H arris said after announcing the poitponem ent.T he Columbia's first flight in April also w u delayed by two days, due to problems with ths computers on board. •■« # ^ . b the method of operations. The charter change also makes the mayor the top adm bistralive official if the city manager's position is discon­ tinued. It was announced earlier that Mayor Troy Piland would re ta b his part-time position for the fourth consecutive term, havbg run unopposed. Maureen Boyd, also unopposed, was reelected to a second term on Council Seat 2. The mayor's post pays 12,400 a year. Councilmen are paid 81,200. Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial F lo rid a .......:.......... Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves P eople....................... Sports...................... Television ■ 4A 10B UA 11-UA 10B ........ IB UA ............2A 1IB ............. 3A ............... IB ............UA ............UB / • He said, however, the decision alreadyhad been made to continue the railroad overpass on its original schedule before the Kirchhoff call. "I cured the problem before I talked to Bill," he said. Vam said he knows the Sanford area well because an "b o rd b ate number of Sanford people and Seminole Countians" were b his fraternity at the University of Florida when he went to school there. Federal funding was first approved for the overpass more than two years ago after the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce’s road and bridge committee appealed to federal officials for thq project. Reasons given to federal authorities to prove the need for the project were the (acta that Sanford is still a major railroad center and numerous trains crossbg the highway hold up for long periods of time emergency vehicles gobg to the hospital. In addition, a consideration b the choice by b e Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) of a site off U.S. High­ way 17-92 and Mangoustine Avenue for its new 824 million hospital was the fact that federal funding had been approved for the SR 46 railroad overpass ami a firm construction time was set. The new hospital is to open in June. James Tesar, hospital adm blslrator, said that not only are emergency vehicles held up by b e tra b s crossbg the road numerous times daily, but doctors responding to patient calls also are held up for long periods of time. During the past year b e DOT out of Deland has been acquiring additional right-of-way for b e overpass. Bill McKelvy, deputy district engbeer from the Deland District 5 office of the DOT, said early b is week that work was proceedbg to get the plans and project ready for contract-lettbg b February. Vam's original decision to delay the project hadn't reached b e district office at that time. Julian Stenstrom, chairman of b e Chamber’s road hnd bridge committee, meanwhile had set a Thursday mombg m eetbg of the committee and others who had worked for b e project, to begb b e lr efforts anew. Stenstrom bdicated today that the meeting may now be canceled. W ib Stenstrom's announcement of b e committee meeting, others b Sanford had bdicated b e y would jo b b e fray to get the overpass back on its original He added th a t Seminole County' schedule. Attorney Nikki Clayton was a classmate Tesar had said HCA would definitely of his. Vam said State Rep. Robert fight for b e project. Hattaway and State Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, also Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-I.<ongwood, had told him of the need for the SR 46 over­ said b ey would do b e ir best to get Varn pass. to change his mind. County Will Appeal Reinstatement Order Seminole County AMorney Nikki Clayton has bean given the go-ahead by b e County Commission to appeal a recent court order reinstating former county employee Mildred Long. Ms. Long was fired a year ago from her Job as a motor vehicle inspector for allegedly m aking a threatening telephone call to a supervisor. Her Job w u eliminated w ib the closing of the county inspection stations on Oct. 1, but she would be eligible for back pay. A three-judge circuit court panel recently ordered the county to reinstate Ms. Long w ib back pay. Judges K enneb Leffler, S. Joseph Davis Jr. and Robert - - - - - - »•8 •• + B. McGregor ruled that Ms. Long, who lives at 2526 la u re l Ave., Sanford, w u terminated improperly. Failing in its appeal to the three-judge panel, b e County Commission may decide to appeal the case to the 5b District Court of Appeals b Daytona Beach. Ms. Long had been a motor vehicle inspector at the county’s Sanford in­ spection station about a year when she was fired for allegedly making a threatenbg phone call to Milton Raw, a supervisor at the Casselberry to m e :t lg a station. Ms. Long h u denled-ffllltag the call. - JANE CA88E L B E M Y • f �lA -Iv a n ln g Herald, Sen4srd.Fi. Wednesday, Nov. 4, m i FLORIDA INBRIEF Voter Turnout Heavy In D ade Elections MIAMI (U PI) — Puerto Rican-born Mayor Maurice Ferre, seeking a fifth term, was the Lop vote-getter Tuesday but will face a runoff next week against Manolo Reboso, who is bidding to become the first Cuban-born m ayor of a major American city. In a heavy off-year turnout at Dade County polls, crime-weary Miami Beach voters ousted Mayor Murray Meyeraon, and Hialeah votera made Cubanborn councilman Raul Martinet the top man in the seven-man m ayor's race, with Incumbent Dale Ben­ nett running a cloae third and awaiting the count of 343 absentee ballots today in hopes of making the runoff. Betting Ring Broken FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Broward County authorities claim the breakup of a (100 milllon-a-year sports bookmaking ring with the arreat of three un­ derworld figures and a it others. Joseph Colette and Mario Natalizzo, two known associates of organised crime members, were arrested Monday and charged with conspiracy to commit felony bookmaking, said George Crollus, Broward County Sheriffs spokesman. 24 Property Owners Sue Lake Mary A lawsuit seeking to have a la k e Mary toning ordinance declared unconstitutional has been filed in Circuit Court in Sanford. The suit, filed by 24 property owners along Lake Mary Boulevard, seeks to have t^e court lift a ban on construction within a 104-foot setback along the road. The ban was adopted in 1975 by the Lake Mary City Council In order to preserve room for future widening of the road. The restriction, reaffirmed by the council earlier this year allows landowners to Improve existing structures, but not build new ones. In their suit, the landowners claim the ban "constitutes a complete deprivation of the beneficial use of plaintiffs' property and is thus a taking of plaintiffs' property without due process of law." The 104-foot setback was established "without proper study and II bears no reasonable relationship to the promotion of the general health and well-being of the community and the need for light, air and open spaces," the stilt claims. The setback, therefore, "constitutes an unreasonable exercise of the police power." The suit also says the setback Is unfair because it "applies to property toned commercial but not to that toned residential.” The suit asks the court to declare the setback un­ constitutional and forbid Lake Mary officials from enforcing the setback requirement. MYSTERIOUS CEILING COLLAPSE When Wekiva Elementary School custodian Nicholas Riola started work about' a.m. Tuesday, he discovered a 4-foot-fay25-foot section of celling had collapsed in the school's K-5 room. Since then, school officials have been trying to figure out what happened. So far the best guess is that It was the result of Bn attem pted burglary. Riola also found a back door unlocked, although all the school doors were locked at 4:30 p.m. Monday. Fearing a burglary attempt, Riola called Seminole County sh eriffs deputies, but they discovered nothing missing, Action .Reports ★ F ir e s k Courts k Police secured all doors but could not determine the reason for the ceiling's collapse. School principal Ken Bovia said school personnel theorize that a burglar or burglars entered the school through the lunchroom while the building was still open for a Brownies meeting. Using chairs or some other hoist, they crawled into the space between the ceiling and roof. Then, walking along that area they m ust have hit a weak spot and fell through. Police are checking hospitals for reports of anyone injured in such a fall, Bovta said. No damage estimate has been made the principal said. BURGLARY Seminole County sheriff's deputies arc still investigating an Oct, 15 burglary a t the Jack Greene residence. 304 Idyllwilde Drive, Sanford. Having broken in the sewing room window, someone rum­ maged through the residence and stole numerous Items and exited through the front door. A list of items is still being compiled. A vehicle observed leaving the area at the time of the in­ cident was described as a late model 2-door General Motors vehicle which departed south on Idyllwilde Drive toward Stale Road 4A-A. LETTING THE AIR OUT Reports continue to come in to the Sanford Police depart­ ment of automobile tires being punctured Halloween night In Tropical Storm Brewing EGUN AIR FORCE BASE (UPI) - An all-out search continued today in hopes an Air Force fighter pilot from Texas whose F15 jet crashed into the Gulf of Mexico south of the northwest Florida Panhandle Monday night will be found alive. The missing pilot was identified as MaJ. John Clifton Booker Jr., 37, of Universal City, Texas. His fighter plans plummeted into the sea after it collided with another F15 during a nighttime refueling operation over the Gulf. The pilot of the second Jet, Capt. Mike Lee, 31, of Greenwood, S.C., escaped Injury and was able to fly his crippled fighter back to Eglin AFB. 4-H Fair Saturday The 4-H Teen Exchange Club and other Seminole County 4-H clubs will Rxnsor their first 4-H Festival Saturday at the Altamonte Mall beginning at 9 a.m. Officiating at the opening program at 10 a m . will be Slat* Representatives Bobby Brantley (R-Longwood) and Bob Hattaway, (D-Altamont* Springs). Hattaway will also be the sutioneer at an auction to begin at 10:30 e.m. The festival will feature carnival gam es, a dunking machine, crafts, and refreshments. Proceeds from the event, will go toward an educational trip to Washington, D.C. and to provide FH camping echolarship* next summer. HOSPITAL NOTES ln n lu ll M$4Rsfid | N**Mte*ri i«*i ADMISSIONS •te*v W. Themes, leotard Bdwerd J. tehees, Chwteota Aienae I . Hern. D e ierv Vw*il *. Coiltne. Dettene qteiiie P . HenA, M ie n * Amite O. Otat, M fo n * Aim* A. Rlcherdsen. Oviedo ■IB TNI Jimmie 4 Shirley A. Thompson, e m y lift, tentard M KNAM U Merlon H. Fen. tentard Mark A. Cornish. Corel Am Hooper, Allred H. Miller. Orenpe City veiling Hrmld R ill * ESCAPEE CAPTURED An escapee from the Sequatchie County, Term., Jail waa i picked up by police In Sanford late Sunday and is being held at the Seminole County Jail awaiting extradition. Police say Hoyt Keith Shaffer was spotted walking on Interstate 4 at State Road 48A. A teletype check of his identity revealed he was an escapee. BREAK-IN Donna Lee Amstutz, 2104 Cordova Drive, Sanford, reported that a break-in occurred at her home sometime between noon and 3 p.m. Monday. Police said a stereo and clock radio valued at 5500 were taken In the burglary. AUTOBURGLARY Articles valued at 5235 were stolen sometime between 8:30 . p.m. Monday and 1 a.m. Tuesday from a car parked at the Trophy Lounge on Airport Boulevard in Sanford, police said. Owner Eva C. Rogero, 405 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, said she could find no signs of forced entry. Cataract Formation Search Goes On For Pilot NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and fog lingered over the nation's midsection today and experts in Houston were puzzled by a strange, reddish-brown cloud of ozone that rolled over the city. Showers were scattered from Arkansas to southeastern Iowa and western Illinois. Dense fog socked the Plains, reducing visibility in parts of Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas to about one-half mile. Travelers’ advisories were issued for north and centra) Indiana because of thick fog. In Houston, experts said they did not know what caused the unusual reddish-brown cloud of ozone that slowly rolled over the city late Tuesday, and they were Investlgatlnx. AREA READINGS (I a m .): temperature: 75; overnight low: 51; Tuesday high: 54; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity; 71 percent; winds: east a t 12 mph. Sunrise 5:39 a.m., sunset 5:38 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlgltt, 1:22 a.m., 1:55 p.m.; lows, 7:14 a.m., 1:10 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: hlghe, 1:14 a.m., 1:47 p.m.; lows, 7:06 a.m ., 4:01 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 5:16 a.m., 3:50 p.m.; lows, 1:10 a.m., 9:04 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Thursday with a good chance of showers or thundershowers. Hlghe In the low to mid 10a. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. Wind east 15 mph today and southeast 10 mph or less knight. Rain probability 50 percent today, tonight and Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly cloudy, breezy and mild with a chance of rain and a few thunderstorms, mainly south Friday and all districts through the weekend. Lows from SCp extreme north to low an& mid 70s southeast and keys. Highs mostly 70s north and 80s elsewhere. SANFORD MAN JAILED Warren T. Richards, 18, of 1519 Knox Ave., Sanford, was being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning in lieu of 110,000 bond Police arrested Richards shortly before 5 p.m. Monday and charged him with the Oct. .26 burglary of 1798 Lincoln St., Sanford, and grand theft Richards is accused of stealing and selling guns from the residence. Aspirin May Halt MIAMI (UPI) — A Ute-eeason tropical depression that popped up in the northwest Caribbean Tuesday could become the season's 11th tropical storm within the next 34 hours, forecasters said today. Drifting northward at a alow five miles an hour, the disturbance was packing sustained winds of 35 mph, Just shy of tropical-storm strength. At 10:30 p.m. EST Tuesday, the National Hurricane Center at Miami located the center of the depression about 65 miles south-southwest of Grand Cayman Island. It was expected to cross the Cayman Islands, located south of Cuba, today. WEATHER addition to five reported Monday, three other car owners told of the deeds of an ice-pick wielding vandal. Anothony Mazzolinl, 1300 S. Sanford Ave., reported the right rear tire on his 1975 Bulck was punctured; Mary Brown, 1301 Palmetto, reported two rear tires punctured on her 1973 Plymouth, and John C. Cogbum lost all four tires on his 1975 Chevrolet pickup to the vandal. m em bers of the bow-and-arrow sel 55 y e a n and older to p articip ate In the Golden Age G am es arch ery event to be held a t 9 a.m . Nov. 13 a t th e Seminole Com m unity College archery range. E ntry blanks a re available at the G reater Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce on F irst S treet. See special Golden Age Gam es section in H tu rsd ay 's H erald. School Site, Busing On Top For School Board Meeting School Superintendent Bob Hughes will recommend a sits far the planned new Tuscawllla Elementary School and a solution for busing eight hearingImpaired students to classes at Oak Ridge High School in Orange County at today's 7:30 p.m. Seminole County Softool Board meeting. The meeting la to be held a t the county school adm inistration office, 1211 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford. Hughs* will recommend to the board that tt designate the 35-«cres of land it already owns adjacent to the Lutheran church property off Tuscawllla Road. The tract was partly donated and partly purchased by the board several years ■go. It was originally purchased for a future high school site. Hughes said the tract Is large enough for the planned new elementary school and a future middle school. He alio will recommend that the problem faced by the hearing-impaired students attending Oak Ridge High School clones — spending nearly four hours dally riding the school bus to and from school — be solved by putting another bus on the run. Currently, eight children are tran­ sported to the sped*!-education classes. By using ■ second bus, the time In transit can be cut. After the two buses would pick up the students from various spots around the county, the vehicle* would meet and one bus with all the students continue on to Orange County, under the propoeaL County Njxes Road Request, ATLANTA (U PI) - Daily, tong-term d u e s of aqilrin can apparently prevent the formation of cataracts — an eye disease that Impairs the vision or blinds thousands of people annually, a leading ophthalmologist says. In addition, cataracts in early stages can be delayed from causing blindness for up to 10 y e a n fay taking four aspirin daily, thus postponing the need for surgery, said Dr. Edward Cottier of the Yale University School of medicine. Cottier told the annual meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology Tuesday that his findings on u p lrin’s inhibiting effect on cataracts were based on two studies of patients who had been taking large dally doses of aspirin for a number of y e a n to combat the symptoms of diabetes and various forms of arthritis. Over 5 million Americans have cataracts. There are 400,000 cataract operations annually for the ailment that decreases the vision of older people when the lens of the eye becomes opaque. Cottier did warn that about 10 to 15 percent of those tested were sensitive to the aspirin-type compounds and developed side-effects that Included gastritis, gastro­ intestinal Irritation and gastrototseUnal bleeding. Cottier cautioned ihat treatment of early cataracts with aspirin and other dm ld IS Ih Ita b e c M a g MagH, addbif "U Is Important to emphasize the only current therapy for ad­ vanced cataracts is surgery." But, Cottier deplored a trend toward using to surgery to treat early cataracts, saying this type of surgery has been increasing over the past 10 years. Cottier said a person with an early stage cataract in many cases could continue to have better vision being treated with aspirin than If he submitted to surgery for removal of the cataract. "The cataract medical therapy will allow the patient and the ophthalmologist to wait through the period during which the cataract Is developing and the patient still has good vision," he said. In addition to aspirin, Cottier said research has shown that two other anti-rheumatic agents have anti-cataract effects as tested in diabetic cataracts. He said those drugs were Indomethacin and Sulindac. He said both drugs Inhibit enzyme formations which ap­ peared to encourage cataract development. According to Qotlier, In England and some Scandinavian countries, medical therapy for early cataracts is much more popular than in the United States.He said a great deal of enthusiasm for aspirin therapy for cataracts has been generated In thewe countries. In another development, Dr. Sidney German, a professor of ophthalmology at Emory University, said three separata tests have shown that video display terminals do not em it radiation levels that would be harmful to tha eyes. Nonetheless he said technology la In place to protect tha eye from potential ultraviolet radiation damage by the wearing of special eyeglasses and by placing ultraviolet absorbing materials In the work place where VDTa are used. However, Lennon said it la possible that use of the VDT could cause eye fatigue. Approves Driveway For Church The Seminole County Commission has denied a request to vacate the north 215 feet of Helen Street and ordered the property owner to remove a fence built on the county's rightof-way. William T. Bruorton III had asked that the platted section of the street be vacated and abandoned became the corner of hia house waa built on the county right-of-way due to an error In a survey done by Marion Gordon. Tha property is located south of State Road 434 between Camelberry and Winter Springs. Tha county staff had no objections to granting tha request, but during a public hearing Tueaday morning, several ad­ jacent property owners protested that their lota would lose access to their property If the portion of Helen Street in question was closed. It waa pointed out that a fence now blocks the access and Gerald K antian asked that it be removed from the rtght-ofway. ConunlsMootr B arbara Christensen made the motion to deny the request and it was seconded by Chairman Bob Sturm. Also Tuesday, Anundation Catholic Church, located south of Gooding Plaza on Montgomery Road near Altamonte Springs appealed a county Development Review Committee's requirement that In order to build a driveway onto Vagabond Way, tha street would have to be paved. The Commission agreed to allow construction of the driveway providing the church agree to participate in payliy for the paring of V apb o n d Way at a future date, t*n>Vspe and use tha driveway only at specified hours, and install a p te . The only "no" vote was cast by Commlisicrar BUI Kirchhoff who said that "tha church doesn't pay taxes and tha traffic In a reridential area would be an imposition to the taxpayers Urii« there and the taxpayers tn general because of the added coat M maintaining Vapbeod Way," - JANE CAMELEERRY N ew Rabies Vaccine A Huge Success ATLANTA (UPI) — A new vaccina fgfi—t rabies has been to mccssMul In producing protective antibodies against the usually fatal disease that federal haaltb official* no longer recommend biood toots to determine If tbo vac* ctnallora were effective, Tha now vacctoe, made tfo m txanan cell tissue, was licensed In the United States in June, 1981. It replaced another rabies vaccine produced An estimated 38,000 Americans are pM—n«ny pxpoeed to rtbise annually, usually through tha bits of a wild animal, the last great reservoir of the disease In this country. Thousands of other indlvtdula, web as veterinarians, animal handlers and lebvalory workers who a n a la treqarat contact with animals require rabies vaccination as a safeguard agatrat tha d in in . The national Orators lor Disease Control said the latest medical data on the h*i""[M* diploid ceil vaccina HDCV toowed that 108 percent of vaedneaa had wtAectivs antibodr levtb following pmessonre FoUowtaw poattreatment, 99.9 percent had m m U n antibody levels. W The pre-exposure data following vaccination of U8 risk of m A W ISE! S TR R C H rS THURSDA �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. NATION IN BRIEF Governors: Demo In Va„ Republican In N e w Jersey Uilfcd P rc n U te n s iim a l Democrat Charles Robb broke a 16-year Republican grip on the Virginia governorship while Republican Thomas Kean became Just the second GOP governor of New Jersey since IBM in the nation's only 1981 statewide elections Tuesday. K ean's race was a squeaker which went undecided until the early morning hours and came down to 1,080 votes. Kean polled 1,137,078 votes to Florida’s 1,138,011 The figures set the stage for a recount call from the Florio camp. K ean's race was a squeaker which went undecided until the early morning hours and came down to 2,060 votes. Kean polled 1,137,078 votes to Florio's 1,135,016. The figures set the stage for a recount call from the Florio camp. Incumbent M ayors Win Big United Press la te n a tk a a ) Incumbents racked up victories In a string of big-city m ayoral races that saw gains for women and blacks. But strong challenges forced Miami's mayor Into a runoff and kicked Houston's out of office. Hartford, Conn., voters chose a state representative who rose from a welfare childhood as New England's first elected black mayor, and the leading candidate In Houston's runoff Is the first woman to mike a serious bid for the office. At least nine big city mayors won reelection Tuesday, Including New York's Ed Koch and Detroit's Coleman Young. Total Reliance On Space Shuttle Not A Good Idea NASA's space shuttle has been selected as the primary space launch vehicle for both NASA and the Defense Depart­ ment in the 1980s and beyond. But several important questions need to be raised about America’s heavy reliance on one system for the future exploration of space. Currer.' plans call for four orbiters to deliver over 1,000 payloads in 450 manned launches from now to 1990. This schedule is it, sharp contrast to that of the past decade when 277 expendable vehicles were used to launch 343 payloads. The basic pattern was a one-ton package — one satellite per rocket booster. In the next decade, the United States plans to phase out this one-to-one concept and replace it with the reusable shuttle. But In the Interest of economy, we are relying on only four launch vehicles - creating a vulnerability of launch system reliability, r e d u n d a n c y and survivability. COMMENTARY Total dependence on four orbiters has obvious adverse consequences should even one of the vehicles experience a failure. We have no "insurance" of a large expendable rocket booster Inventory. With backup systems having been phased out, a single failure followed by a protracted standdown period would temporarily eliminate US. access to space. The overall capacity ot tne shuttle depends on how quickly it can be readied for the next mission. We have no experience whatsoever In maintaining used space vehicles, and until such experience Is acquired the 160-hour turnaround time and 100phis mission lifetime for each of the four orbiters is ques­ tionable. The economic viability of the shuttle as well is predicated on very fast turnaround times; slippages will have a markedly adverse affect on the overall launch capacity of the shuttle. Other critical links have not been analyzed. Many contrac­ tors provide the components for the shuttle. Failures, strikes, fire and other mishaps far removed from the Kennedy Space Center itself could have severe adverse effects on turnaround time and vehicle availability. Some of the companies relied on are specialized to the point of being the only near-term sup­ plier of various component parts. The tem porary or per­ manent loss of a specialized manufacturing plant making a single-sourced item could cripple the entire program. The uncertainties of the budgeting process pose additional risks. Delays and procurement Lrregidarities due to sporadic iunding commitments may cause some producers to use their facilities for other purposes — increasing both lead times and component cost. Another threat is the military one posed by the Soviet Union. Moscow has repeatedly characterized the shuttle as a major U.S. military asset. With only two launch sites, the system is an attractive target for sabotage. All of the potential problems and vulnerabilities, as well as questions of performance, turnaround times, vehicle lifetimes and reliability, point to the necessity of augmenting and backing up the shuttle program. in building the shuttle at a cost of over 115 billion, Americans have signalled their commitment to space exploration. Yet it seems this value is not reflected in our plans for space ex­ ploration in this century. We must provide a supplemental launch capability. U.S. policymaken need to reexamine our national space policies In light of the vulnerabilities and potential problems surrounding the shuttle, and move toward the security and Insurance provided by supplemental launch vehicles. Long lead times In procurement of space hardware dictate these decisions be considered not in the afterm ath of a (allure. Wednesday, Nov, 4. 1H 1-3A In Case O f Meltdown Take 'Cancer' Pill SODDY-DA1SY, Tenn. (U PI) - State officials are handing out pills to prevent thyroid cancer in case of an accident at the nearby Sequoyah nuclear power plant — a move townspeople accept ns casually as other safetyprecautions they have learned to live with. Distribution of the potassium iodide pills to 7,000 families living in a 5-mile radius of the Sequoyah plant will begin later this month, stale officials said. The TVA spent $7,500 for the pills. A meeting of 30 workers who would pass out the 10,000 bottles of pills was planned for today in nearby Chat­ tanooga. "T h ere's been no reaction at all, not n thing," said CityManager Bob Deihl. "We haven't had any calls that I ’m aw are of to ask what the purpose was or why." Diehl said distribution of the pills is no different than evacuation plans and drills the townspeople have been through, or installation of warning horns around the plant. The pills would be swallowed in case evacuation routes become clogged and there is not sufficient lime to get far enough away from the accident to avoid contamination by radioactive iodine, state officials said. "Basically, what this does is puts non-radioaclive iodine in a person's thyroid gland and fills it up with iodine, so if it comes in contact with any radioactive iodine the body will throw it off," explained TVA spokesman Carl Crawford. Diehl lives within 4 miles of the sprawling two-reactor facility, whose giant cooling towers dominate the surrounding scenery, and says, "I'm very glad they're going to be giving them to me. "Most of the people here have had something to do with development of Sequoyah," he explained. "The feeling here is the plant does not present any problems and TVA has taken all the necessary precautions to make sure it's a safe operation," Diehl said. Reagan Peeved A t Press WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is an­ noyed and Incredulous about the most recent reports th at his foreign policy team , including Secretary of State Alexander Haig, is alive with backbiting and turf battles. The president, in rem arks Tuesday, even suggested that some of the stories m ay have been fabricated. “ I don't have much faith in an unnamed source," he told reporters. "Sometimes I wonder If there is such a thing a s an unnamed source." STERCHI’S WILL ^ CLOSED ^ THURSDAY ’T IL N O O N W O R LD (WE R E M ARKIN G DOW N P R IC E S F O R T H E BIGGEST F U R N IT U R E SALE A N D C L E A R A N C E O F T H E Y IA R ) IN BRIEF Cuba Getting Ready For U.S. Invasion MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Cubs is preparing Its arm ed forces and ew n mounting antiaircraft guns on top of huiMi«i|« in Havana to «<**■«*< the Communist island from a feared UJL InvuSao, a Mexico City newspaper The government, In a w ar fever apparently signaled by a Cuban newspaper, restricted regular arm y troops to their barracks and called up some reserves, the Mexico City new ^aper Uno M u Uno reported Tuesday. Skipper Q u lxied Further KARLSKRONA, Sweden (UPI) - Swedish officials rejected a Soviet demand that the captain of its trapped submarine he interrogated on board and told the skipper to leave his vessel for further questioning on his suapected espionage. Submarine commander CapL Pyotr Guahln, who underwent seven hours of Interrogation Monday on a Swedish torpedo boat, said Tuesday he had been told to rem ain on his vassal for any further questioning about why the submarine was only 10 miles from Sweden's m ain Baltic naval baae at Karlakrona. Polish Summit Called GDANSK, Poland, (U PI) - Solidarity leader Lech Walaaa, rebuffed by his union in an attempt to end strikes, announced unprecedented summit talks today with Communist party chief Gen. Wojdsch JannelaM and the bead of Poland’s powerful Catholic Church. " U I do not have the rituation under control in the next two weeks, I will resign,” Walesa told Solidarity's national com m U on Tuesday as 180,000 workers remained on strike In defiance of government and CHARLIE BROWN S e m in o le H igh S ch o o l th e s p ia n s r e h e a r s e " Y o u 'r e a G ood A la n , C h a rlie B r o w n " in p r e p a r a tio n f o r th e p r e s e n ta tio n o f th e m u sical a t 7 :3 0 p .m . on N o v . II a n d 12 in th e h ig h sc h o o l a u d ito r iu m . R e h e a rs in g a r e ( l e f t to rig h t) D a v id H a m ilto n , C in d y W h e lc h e l, M ary A ik e n , M a tt S w in fo rd , B ill J e f f e r ie s , D a v id Y o u n g and I t i c h a r d G re y . 1100 FR EN CH AVE. SAN FO RD 1M /M 1 F R E E D E L I V E R Y - F R E E SET UP Doctor Says He Loved Elvis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Elvis Presley's doctor said he geared the amount of drugs he gave the rock 'n' roll singer to his performance schedule, sometimes pumping him with more than a dozen different pills and shots six limes a day during tours. Dr. George Nlchopoulos, describing the drug "protocol" for Presley, was the final witness in his IM ay drug trial Tuesday, allowing closing arguments to begin today. Criminal Court Judge Bemie Weinman said the case would go to the six-woman, six-man jury after their completion. Nlchopoulos is accused of 11 charges of crim inally overprescribing d ru g s to Presley, singer Jerry i,ee tew is and ■even others. Prosecutors contend the white-haired doctor, known as “ Dr. Nick," .looped far below accepted medical practice in dispensing the massive amounts of ad­ dictive pills and by prescribing them without a legitimate medical purpose. After being subjected to two days of intensive cro ss examination, Nlchopoulos had the last word to the jury. In a brief redirect, Neal asked, "Did you love Elvis Presley?" “ 1 admired and loved Lesley very much," Nichopoulos said. Neal then asked if he gave Presley the best medical attention he could under the circumstances. "I'm satisfied I did the best I could," he said. The defense argued Nichopoulos tried to prevent his problem patients from seeking drugs on the street and intended to wean them gradually from the ad­ dictive pills. The prosecution used the final session to draw from Nlchopoulos the elaborate, dally process he used to dispense vsrious shots and pills to Presley. Nichopoulos said he established dif­ ferent drug protocols for Presley for when he was on tour, before a tour, after a tour and when he was not touring at all. Nichopoulos said Presley took the most drugs during his concert tours, when the doctor said six times a day he ad­ ministered different drugs to Presley. Miller was unable to establish exactly how many days the perform er toured In 1975,1976 and 1977, but Nichopoulos said the tours increased in the last yean. "That's what turned Mr. Presley on. He enjoyed making people happy and seeing their expressions," Nlchopoulos said. Nichopoulos said he was unsure he prescribed all of the 19,000 uppers, downers and painkillers the singer took during the Ihree-year period. He testified he had "at least 90 percent control" of Presley’s drug intake. He said many of the drugs prescribed for Presley were taken by others and that he systematically substituted placebos for medication. Sheriffs Want Money But Commissioners Balk gave him MM,787 and 16 fulltime positions. Graham’s staff recommended 9459,209 and 19 fulltime positions. Monroe Sheriff William Freeman J r., asked for 19,586,390 and w u appropriated M.23I.3M by the Monroe commission. Graham's staff recommended $5,748,689. "I’m concerned about the safety of our citizens," laid Mims. "1 c a n t adequately perform my duties of law enforcement." But Polk Cbunty Commission Chairman Jack Simmers countered that Mima got a reaonsable increase in funding and wouldn't ba in the bind he claims to be in now if ha hadn't used $480,080 In salary money recently to buy new patrol cars. Two other sheriffs, from Liberty and Seminole counties, appealed their budgets, but compromise spending plans w ere worked out last week, so the Cabinet won't get Into the dkpules. The riwriffa from Gadsden, Pasco, Flagler and Hernando counties plead their c u e s Dec. I , with the Calhoun, Desoto, Hendry and Lake sheriff* making their c a m Dec. 1$. The other sheriffs’ appeals have not yet been scheduled. One of the Cabinet'* functions Is to Intervene when conadditional local officers squabble over spending, even if Its Intervention requires tax increases. v E L E C T R O ^ t O RENTAL ft SALES CO. No 1 IsktvM w Plaza — l i t C om m ardal Streat lanterd. F lo rid a m i\ (305)323-7885 Oonvir SlRVINt, 1‘rrfuinti Cunntsrt BUY O N OUR RENTAL PLA N • D ELIVER Y •SERVICE • FARTS • LABOR TOUYE GOT CREDIT WITH USI NO ONE RCFUSiDI Coll Today - Enjoy Today NO OIMMICK1 — NO CREDIT CHICK NO J f CUHITY OIWJSITS Cabinet To Resolve Im passes 1981te d fot R1.7 m lOtoe ( r a n O P l H t A M. 1 ) l r M MON-SAT N O DOW N RAYMKNT Adm iral VI OF Man Winter Home Appliances WM Is Coming au now FOR TOUR PRE-SEASON HEATING INSPECTION I A ASK AI0UT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN MSCOUNT SOUTHERN AIR OP SANFORD INC. MICROWA V O CAU. 323-7M5 N. MAPLE AVI *SANFORD �E vening H erald IUSM 411110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code JOWa-Mll or B31-9993 W ednesday, November 4, 1901—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.8; 6 Month*, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.8; Month, $5.25; S Month*, $30.00; Year. $57.00. AW ACS Must Be Used For Peace The Senate's 52-48 vote not to block the AWACS' sale to Saudi Arabia is a personal victory for President Reagan, who campaigned hard to convince undecided senators and came from behind to win his first foreign policy test. Hie Senate’s vote, which reverses a stunning 301-111 anti-AWACS vote in the House, will permit the Saudis to buy five Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft and airborne tankers and equipment to upgrade-the F-15 fighters sold during the Carter administration. Both President Carter and President Ford supported the AWACS sale. Hie Saudi oil fields are of strategic importance to the U.S., and to the West. We hope the sale will help defend the fields and strengthen the Saudi leadership. AWACS will not defend them from terrorist attack. Every victory implies a defeat. Israel, which campaigned hard against the sale as a vital threat to its security, will be seen by some to have been defeated in its attempt to dictate U.S. foreign policy. The president himself made the AWACS a test of sovereign authority. But there will be those who glopt that the Israelis have been put in their place. We condemn such speculation as ugly vin­ dictiveness that runs in the face of the spirit of mutual respect with which both sides approached the debate. President Reagan made it clear that the AWACS must not be used against Israel and that any violation of the agreement will mean immediate cancellation. This must not be forgotten. If the Saudis' new weapons are used against Israel, the U.S. must face the situation and come to the Israelis’ defense. Our com­ mitment to Israel’s survival is more important than the terms of any military deal. Now that the vole is over, iV is (lme to mend fences and to look toward the peace process. The Camp David agreement was stalled by the deadlock over the Palestinian autonomy Issue, and struck an unexpected blow by the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. But Camp David is not dead. It must now move forward. Hie place to begin is with Saudi Arabia, a nation which shunned Camp David. The Saudis, heartened by the show of U.S. support in the AWACS sale, must pressure the Palestinians to come to terms with Israel, in return for concessions on Palestinian autonomy. One basis for renewed negotiations might be a seven-point peace plan presented by Prince Faud last August. In what appeared to be a recognition of Israel’s right to exist "in peace," the Saudis called for Israeli withdrawal from areas seized in the 1967 war, removal of Jewish settlements from occupied territory, recognition of the rights of Palestinians to repatriation or compensation, and the establishment of a Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital. We do not support the Saudi proposals, but they may serve as a framework to begin negotiations. Israel's fears, following the AWACS sale, must be understood. But neither side can afford to resist movement toward settlement of the Palestinian question, and the establishment of security for Israel. If the AWACS protect the oil fields, the victory in Congress will be a victory for Reagan foreign policy. If they help move the Middle East closer to peace behind secure borders, It will be a blessing for the region. If the AWACS are misused for offensive war, or lost to revolutionaries, the responsibility will rest squarely with the U.S. By TEN! YARBOROUGH According to Gene Fry, there’* no big red "S" like Superman'* on the chest* of these kids kicking, pulling and tugging at each other. There is, however, a developing discipline growing within each of them. Every Monday and Friday, from 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m., about 11 students gather under the direction of second-degree black belt karate instructor Gene Fry, 25, to learn the basic "disciplines" of USA Go]u — a type of karate meaning, The Way of the Hard and Soft, They meet at Casaelbeny'a Secret Lake P ark at the city's recreation center. "Some people look at karate as a religion," Fry, an instructor for seven years, said. “1 don’t teach religion. I teach the art of karate. Sure, we try to keep a high moral standard and develop inner-discipline, but not to the extent It becomes a religion. If that's what the person wants, they can develop it individually." But, what kind of people take karate lessons and for what reasons? In Fry'* c la n , he teaches men, women, boy* and girl* from ages 10 years to 30 years. "They enjoy it," F ry said. "Some do It to stay in shape and while it doesn’t build muscles, it does increase stamina. MosUy, they do it because It’s fun." Fry said if a person is looking for a means of self-defense, karate is probably not the best answer. "It takes too long," he said. " I t's a lot less time-consuming to Just buy a gun." Fry said he earned his black belt in 1 4 years, although most people take about 4 years to earn it. He said he went to karate lessons about nine times a week. He’s been involved in karate nine years. "I really went at it hard," Fry said. “ I enjoyed it and I pul a lot into it." Fry said although he chose to work hard and fast for his belts, he does not push his students to do the sam e. He said he lets them work at their pace. "We take our time," he says. "I don't want to work them too hard and discourage them. If you do, it’s not fun anymore, but work." Fry showed his class how to ward off a wouldbe assailant who grabs you in a bear hug. With a quick dip out of the ‘assailant's’ grip and a Jab of the elbow to the ‘assailant's’ ribs, Fry is free. As his students try to do a s their teacher has shown, many are *m ated at their success. "Hey, It really works," one student said. "I can 't believe it." "Sometimes students a re a little amazed at just what the body can do if It is disciplined and utilized to its fullest," Fry said. F ry said Vomer, especially, are amazed they can do quite a lot defensively. "Women are very flexible," he said. "They pick up on kicking methods easier than men. Their only problem In the beginning is they feel they are too frail. But, usually that doesn't last. They overcome it and they’re really good and aggressive." F ry 's class must be doing something right because at the Oct. 10 k arate tournament in Winter Park, every class m em ber placed from first to third place in their areas of competition. If anyone is interested in joining Fry's karate class, the cost is $15 per month. For further in­ formation, contact the Casselberry Recreation D epartm ent at 831-3551 or stop by the center and talk to F ry during class sessions. JEFFREY HART DON GRAFF Popular Idea, But... Reagan Resists Pressure President Reagan must be awarded high grades for his performance at the Cancun meeting between representatives of the global North and South at Cancun, Mexico. Hi* task was especially delicate because, for one thing, Ihe political theoreticians for the Third World have an ideology, large portions of which are false. That would be bad enough, but many in­ fluential W estern spolesm en-for one reason or another-are willing to ac­ commodate that Ideology. Reagan was thus under pressure from French and German socialist*, who were no doubt responding to left-right political ten­ sions in their own coalitions. Briefly stated, the Third World Ideology takes the following positions: 1. While Third World ideology recognizes the need for development, it places even more stress on the egalitarian redistribution of the Third World nation's GNP. The egalltar usually at least partially contradicts the requirements of development. Third World poverty thus has root* in the redistributive ideology. It was this point that Mr. R tf |a n was criticizing when he urged the Third World countries to trust the free market-pertectly good advice, for which in due course he was sneered at by liberal commentary here in the United States. 2. In virtually all Third World statements on economic problems, the assumption is pervasive that the causes of Third World poverty are external to the countries them­ selves-the causes are former colonialism, multi-nationals, neo-imperialism, an "un­ just" International economic order. In fact, this is almost entirely false. Those Third World nations which once were Western colonies are today better off economically than those that were not. Economic progress has more to do with resources, political stability, infrastructure. Former colonies almost always have more. Multi-nationals employ mostly local people and always make a positive contribution to the local economy. Third World complainta on all of these points represents an attempt by politicians to ex­ plain away poor performance in their own countries. 3. The Third World Ideology also demands a kind of global affirmative action, l.e., com­ pensation by the Industrial nations for sup­ posed past wrongs. That, of course, would be a bottomless hole into which to pour Western resources. And, anyway, the British and French might well reply by billing much of the Third World for the beneficial European Institutions they established in the former colonies. We could send Cuba a heavy bill for the Spanish-American war, In which Cuba gained Its freedom, etc. 4. Third World ideotrgy wants to "negotiate" a new economic order. What these countries have In mind la a permanent system In which they will be subsidized at the expense of the Industrialized nations. Western liftiats like Schmidt, Brandt and Mitterrand seem sympathetic toward this, at least verbally-probably because they can do so safely, knowing that the United States will have no part of it. ROBERT WALTERS A Pakistan Connection? WASHINGTON (NEA) - Meet the next potential beneficiary of United States military assistance — a nation infamous for its repressive government, worldwide ex­ ports of heroin and clandestine development of nuclear weapons. The country is Pakistan, designated by President Reagan to be the recipient of $1.8 billion worth of military aid — Including 40 sophisticated F-18 fighter-bombers valued at $1.1 billion — during the nest five years. Two years ago, Pakistani President Zla ullla q announced th a t g en eral elections, scheduled to be held In leaa than five weeks, were to be postponed Indefinitely. All political parties were banned and membership in them was declared Illegal. All trade union activity also was prohibited, total censorship was imposed on the press and the constitution w as am ended by a presidential order granting military courts absolute authority in a m artial law govern­ ment. Large numbers of civilians, many of them political detainees, since have been tried and convicted In those courts under procedures that deny defendants the rights to legal counsel and appeal of their sentences. Six months before Zla inaugurated his program of political harassm ent and terrorism, the United States halted all foreign aid to Pakistan because It refused to submit Its nuclear development program to In­ ternational Inspection. That auperalon w as based upon reliable reports that Pakistan had established a worldwide network of phony companies and intelligence operatives to covertly secure components for a u ran iu m enrichm ent facility that could be used to aecretly fabricate fuel far nuclear weapons. One recent classified State Department cable lays that “we now have strong reason to believe that Pakistan is seeking to develop nuclear eaplosive cap ab ility ," thus exacerbating the problem of global nuclear proliferation. During the past three years, opium production in Pakistan has totaled more than 1,000 tons. In addition, 20 clandestine la bora tor te* reportedly have the capability of processing that crop Into 12,000 pounds of heroin annually. Pakistan International Airlines is the air carrier of choice for m any International drug traffickers, apparently because Its employees long have been deeply Involved In narcotics smuggling activities. There's more. At least 2,700 Pakistanis recruited as "security guards" recently turned up In guerrilla training camps in Ubya. Another 1,000 Pakistani mercenaries already are fighting for the Palestine liberation Organization. Pakistani scientists are providing Libyans with training in nuclear physics, apparently in return for Ubya’s assistance In financing construction of Pakistan's "Islamic atomic bomb." How can a country with those dubious credentials qualify (or a massive infusion of military assistance from the United States? The answer lies on P akistan's western bor­ der, where Afghanistan was invaded by troop* from the Soviet Union in late 1V79. In an administration where foreign policy la dominated by a single element — the real or Imagined threat posed by the Soviet Union — Pakistan haa become a logical candidate for a military buildup financed by this country. Apparently Ignored In that formulation are Pakistan's Internal Instability, its numerous links with the moat fanatic terrorist elements In the Middle East and the ramifications of the arms sale on the already volatile Indian subcontinent. A tradition of mutual suspicion, distrust and hostility between India and Pakistan could lead India to Initiate a pre-emptive military attack against Pakistan, marking the fourth outbreak of hostilities since thoae nations gained their Independence from G reat Britain In 1M7. The Senate recently approved the planned arm s sale, voting 51-48 to require termination of military assistance to Pakistan and India If either detonates a nuclear device. The House, however, has not yet considered the matter. If you weren’t skimming the inside pages too quickly the other day, you may have spotted an Illuminating item on the public attitude toward presidential power. It reported the findings of a recent Gallup Poll in which 84 percent of those Interviewed favored strengthening the president's power over federal spending by permitting him to reject specific parts of appropriations bills — ihe socalled “ Item veto." At present, the veto power la an all or nothing proposition. A president must accept ail of a bill - dealing with money or any other m atters — or reject it in toto. President Reagan, like most of his predecessors, is for the change. He recently ticked off the entire federal budget process as a "Rube Goldberg thing" that doesn’t measure up to the procedures currently followed by most states. Under the circumstances of this president's continuing popularity, the poll response might be taken as a reflection of Just that and dismissed as of passing interest at most. According to the Gallup people, however, the findings are in line with four previous soundings of public opinion on the matter going back to the Trum an administration in all of which a majority favored strengthening ■ the presidential hand in legislative dealings. As that indicates, the item veto idea has been around for some time. Its proponents argue that it would perm it the priMJant, elected by aO the people and acting la the national interest, to override the parochial excesses of members of Congress, who have been known to put the Interests of their in­ dividual constituencies ahead of those of the nation. Particularly so in the caae of the omnibus public works bills funding all thoae dam s, bridges, highways and public buildings beloved of politicians long accustomed to feeding at the pork barrel. In this view, the Item veto would give the president the power to force Congress to shape up. There la another view, however, w hich foresees such an addition to presidential powers as likely to encourage congressional Irresp o n sib ility in the budgeting process. Congressmen might be inclined to seize the opportunity of trading measures with unwise provisions for the rote value back home if they knew they could count on the president saving us all from their folly. Whatever, what It all really comet down to Is the continuing contest for power between the president and Congress. A government of checks and balances, for all that It may have going for it in theory, is in practice a cum­ bersome operation. It rarely (unctions per­ fectly and often frustrates itself — the checks become checkmates, the balance an im pure. There is a natural tendency at such times to see the president — and for a president to see himself — as the solution to the problem if given the power. He is the single nationally elected official and In the position to act decisively. But there have been instances of such power once given having been regretted — and rescinded. Lyndon Johnson and the Tonkin Gulf resolution, to mention an obvious and recent example. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Inside The World Of Anti-Soviet Fighters m m * )* , SKITTISH A J1TTSKY ,<*l : -v.Y % “ •-.a*— .1 r* - - WASHINGTON—Deep In the craggy mountains of Afghanistan, the world’s most rugged guerrillas are playing a deadly game of hldteodreek with the Russian invaders. The fiercest guerrilla of them aO Is Mullah JaQalludln. I t u t my roving reporter, Peter Grant, into Sovletoccupied Afghanistan to interview him. Grant disguised himself as an Afghan mountain man in a weathered turban, baggy pants, knee-length shirt and vest. But he refused to give up his made-to-America Adidu jogging iboea for atllf, uncomfortable native rendali a decision that almoat blew his cover, The enterprising Grant experienced the dangen and rigors of guerrilla fighting against the RueMaas with their a^crior Are power and helicopter gunahipe Ha diared with the guerrillas the hardetalps of combat He observed the riage of a Soviet outpost la the barren outreach* of the border regions. ThebcrdercreaetngwaaaeUrylntteetf.lt with a KipUngesque trek to the Pakistan frontier with Grant garbed u a Mujahidt guerrilla. Afull beard completed his He paeaed through ill checkpoints without arousing suspicion, his Adidu shore not­ withstanding. At one stop, tht guerrilla* were detained for a day near a Pakistan military bare. To reduce the risk of detection, Grant hid out In a grubby, sweltering fly-filled room, without a toilet or running water. It wu the most elegant quarters ha w u to ere for the next several days. "My Afghan hosts occasionally brought ms sweet lea end tasteless food,” Grant wrote. "It w u better than anything I got afPoeklag through a crack In Ilia door, he watched the guerrillas load a truck with about M bsasa of arms and ammunUtea. Ha ■moped astride after dark and discovered a warehouse filled with about 3M born of The guerrillas picked up two other Westerners, Richard and Christian Mouy, a French medical tu rn , who would also be smuggled acrou the border. Became they had no bearde to camouflage their pah facte, they covered their heads with chadsrts. Explained Grant: "The Pakistan govern­ ment prohibits the Red Grou from getting any doner then 30 mike to the Afghan border. Many wounded Mujahidin die on the grueling, fhrfrday donkey trip for medical help." So tbs Mouyt, devout French Muslims, had volunteered to bring medical help Into the battle sons. The three Westerners were crowded u Inconspicuously u possible Into a van with nine Mujahidin fighters. "At the last road­ block," Grant reported, "the border official swung open the back door and for a (MU 38 seconds, I could feel his eyes itariai at my Weatara jogging rim s. I felt them growing to the etse of boxcars. “Ho grabbed my shoulder and demanded, 'Do you ?eak English?' Like an Idiot, I grunted no, reattring too late that an uneducated Afghan shouldn’t a m have understood the question. “Ho began screaming and waring ms out of the van. I wu about to make a dejected exit when he suddenly disappeared with the guerrilla escort leader Into a nearby hub I oat and wondered was 1 going to bo arrested? Departed? To come so close and... “My favorite Mullah emerged, and 10 minutes later we were across the border In Afghanistan. He explained that he had sohtd the problem with a bribe of 3JM rapesa or about m . "That leaves me with another problem: How to write this off on my e^aare account.” Meanwhile, my reporter, Mo Adidas atm conaaiaoaa bansnth a guerrilla etfflt, wan in forbidden Afghanistan. Next episode: Grant finds die moat wanted man on tho enemies' list, tho terrible JaQalludln. # * -♦ *4 * ‘ \ * *vT * Yt i HW N W e , *£: { J V fr T ,* . vy*« x / w i �4% E nnlrtg Htrald, Evaniivg HtraM, laniard, tanfard, FI. Wadnwday. Nov. <, 1W1-9A The AWACS Upset: A Mixture Of Political Savvy And Muscle WASHINGTON (UPli — - President Heagan came up a winner in convincing the Senate to sell new warplanes to Saudi Arabia by mixing a slice of Willy Loman with a dash of P.T. Barnum. "This man could sell refrigerators to Eskimos," Senate Majority le a d e r Howard Baker said in the Oval Office during a small victory’ celebration after the 52-48 vote that cleared the controversial $8.5 billion sale. For two months, Reagan had hammered home the message that selling AWACS radar planes and other military hardware to the Arab nation was good for everybody involved and a necessary ingredient for a lasting Middle East peace. The biggest weapon in the administration's arsenal was the personality of the president. Like l-oman, the hero in Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman" who earned his living "on a smile and a shoeshine," Reagan sold the package with quiet and continued persuasion in private White House meetings with senators. It was the old Madison Avenue technique: Tell 'em what you're going to tell them; tell them; then tell 'em what you've told them. "The president was our chief negotiator," Baker said. "I think he saw everyone in the Senate. Sometimes 1 got ashamed ... having to ask him to see one more senator." Even when things were most bleak, the president never indicated less than being "cautiously optimistic." Observers felt that he had made a major error by leaving Washington for an entire month of vacation in California while opposition crystallized in the Senate. Reagan answered only that the senators had not been given his side of the story yet. Aides lite r said August was the high water m ark for the antl-AWACS forces, who apparently became over confident and allowed the president to steal the momentum. Once the controversial package was officially introduced in the Senate, it faced a resolution signed by 50 senators to disapprove it. With perfect liming, Heagan at that point played his P.T. Barnum card. That master showman would have enjoyed the TAKE A spectacle. Generals with ch arts headed to Capitol Hill to com er quiz­ zical senators. The president had a real AWACS plane flown in for a show-and-tell session. And he used Teddy Roosevelt's "bully pulpit" — the White House — to maximum advantage. Almost dally, senators would come In to bask In private sessions with the president. The first ones m et him formally In the Oval Office but by deadline day this week, the president welcomed them In a study next to his bedroom. It was a heady brew, and when they exited, their decisions on the AWACS issue still differed, but all agreed the president was "a very persuasive man." The president’s calm before the battle was real, generated by earlier uphill triumphs on domestic tax and budget Issues. He and his aides firmly believed the arms deal would turn out the same way — a close win. They were right. "Under three presidents, I have never seen this kind of pressure before," Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, said — not in admiration but in awe. The president did it using his one-on-one, In person and on the telephone, style which proved so effective in pushing the administration's budget and tax cuts through the House. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., bluntly said If Reagan had not made AWACS a test of loyalty to the president, the arms sale would have been defeated 70-30. Yet, the battle was so close that an aide to Senate Republican leader Howard Baker conceded after the vote, "I still find it hard to believe." Baker, who played a key role for Reagan, did not know for' certain that the administration had won until a few hours before the vote. In a short span of time, Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, son of a Jewish baker, announced his support tor the arms sale and Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., told Baker in the Senate gym that, he too, was switching sides. So effective was the campaign, that the votes of Sen. Russell Long, D-La., and Edward Zorinsky, R-Neb., were not even needed. And Baker had two more votes — one of them certainly certainly Sen. Sen. Bob BobKasten, Kasten, R-WLs., R-Wls., — —l!Ifthey theywere wereneeded. needed. Reagan's campaign in two days won five senators — Sens. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa„ Slade Gorton, R-Wash., Andrews, Cohen and Zorinsky — who were co-sponsors of the resolution dissaprovlng the arms sale. Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., said that In his 19 years In the Senate it was "unprecedented" for so many senators to switch committments on a major issue. "What really did it," said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., after the vote, "w as the very great pressure by the president and the White House on Republicans, many of them freshmen." Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who felt Reagan’s power earlier in the year, said the AWACS battle showed the president wants "victory at any cost" and said he feared for the future of the voting right act, the clear air amendments and other legislation. "H e's a far stronger president than the Constitution plan­ ned," O'Neil) said. "He Is showing some awesome power out there." There were two main turning points In the AWACS b a ttle one supplied by some Moslem fanatics in the Middle E ast and the other by a pair of Mid-West senators who switched sides and ioined President Reagan. The fanatics, on Oct. 6, unbalanced the Middle East equation when they gunned down President Sadat. There was a feeling within the State Department to with­ draw the AWACS sale until the situation became clear. But Secretary of State Alexander Haig, after talking with Sadat's successor, Hosnj Mubarak, decided it was vital to keep pushing the sale and to use Sadat’s assassination as a rallying point. Haig, almost immediately after his return from the funeral in Cairo, told the Senate Foreign Relations committee that "it would be a denial of every thing that Anwar Sadat stood for" to pull back on the sale. Within 48 hours of the assassination, according to Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., two unnamed senators-who had opposed the sale — switched their votes in support of Haig’i argument. The battle, nevertheless, appeared lost last week when the F L O R I D A SenateDemocratic Democraticleader leaderRobe Robert Byrd of West Virginia, who Senate had previously been uncommitted, joined the opposition. The manner in which he did It — attacking the administra­ tion for not having a coherent, workable Middle East policy — was worrisome to the State Department and to senators friendly to the administration. But, with the White House using what one senator described as "unbridled pressure" tactics, the Pied Piper syndrome did not take place. Byrd did not pick up any appreciable followers, while President Reagan began to pick off uncommitted votes. >V One reason, which the opponent! now adm it was a mistake, K J was the decision by both the Israeli government and the Senate critics to concentrate solely on the AWACS element of the $8.5 billion sale. The supporters of the sale were able to demonstrate that AWACS was inherently a defensive weapon — "without even a pea-ahoter or a BB gun" In the words of Sen. Charles Percy, R111. — and the supporters of the sale did not have to deal with the more awkward fact that the Saudis will have Sidewinder missiles aboard their F-13 fighters. B R EA K For Hi* UTTU ADS that MEASURE UP... m Solos and Profits, TAX FREE S A V IN G S ECKERD ASPIRIN CREST TOOTHPASTE 19 ll-OUNCt UM tfW BUSINESS REVIEW! uh &J Don't dtlay, start your ad in ttM M i l Ii m m .... 322-2611 Call; "PT- ta* FANTASTIC ASSORTED Od G L A D E SO LID CLEANER CANDYBARS 179 1 POUNO T A B L E T !1 Priced ....... ■ Cnooaa Regular or Mint lima I w ith S e m i n o l e A ll $ a v e r s C e r t ific a t e s . M AXW ELL HOUSE COFFEE U :t(t W e re c o n tm u in g o u r 2910 A n n u e ts a ry Sale m i | m s to r e w d e s p e c ia l! now tnru S a tu rd a y N o v e m b e r 7tn U n it e d W a y & The heatseeking Sidewinders represent a higher order of secret technology, and greater danger of falling Into Soviet , •„» hands, than the AWACS radar and computers. Tv id ) ■VTW'II ■>! « - ■ ’ * ■U..Uhl You're going to like the Last 3 days of our Storewide sale CIRANCEJUICEf E C K E ■M A IR F R E S H E N E R I'OUNCB • ■01. Economical anargas-c V IO A L S A S S O O N SHAMPOO £««. of 39 Pmod Shampoo gantty clean­ se* hair limit 1 0 flrsl Federal's new IKS Approved TAX FREE All $nvers C crlilicalcsw ill (live you a high interest rate guaranteed lor one year and your savings ate insured by the I SLIC. Your earnings on this certificate will lx: exempt burn Federal Income Taxes, subject to a maximum ol $2, OOO on a joint icrturn and SI,000 lor individual icturns. 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A, m i T a iw a n C a u s in g U .S .-C h in a R e la tio n s T o D e t e r io r a t e continue absorbing technology while curbing “the n eg ativ es: collapse before 1972, much less will It collapse now. In the 1950s social effects of the West's bourgeois liberalism." One so­ we got some help from the Soviet Union. later, we did not get lution: turn more toward the Soviet bloc. any. But, have we not survived?" "In the Sinn-Soviet calculus, we can't overestimate the ro le' i Few diplomats in Peking expect any sudden, dramatic lurch of ideology," the American said. "They’ve turned 180 degrees ;;5 toward the Soviet Union. The Chinese bitterly remember 1960 before. They have no problems about that. The Taiwan issue when Nikita Khrushchev pulled out Soviet advisers and can­ could be whipped up to that level." celed economic development contracts. To this day. the Chinese must buy military spare parts from the Russians The Chinese disclosure that it was studying a Soviet proposal _ because of their dependence on the Soviets during the 1950s to resume border talks came Just days before Reagan met r» “ They’re still not going to like the Russians," the American Premier Whao Ziyang in Mexico. analyst said. It was a sim ilar pattern when Secretary of State Alexander ^ "They are still, after all, barbarians just like us." Haig visited China in June and told Chinese leaders Reagan ’ The expectation is that the Chinese will attempt to achieve a had not ruled out arm s sales to Taiwan. new “balance” between the Americans and Russians, dis­ tancing themselves from the former and creating the im­ The day he left China, Peking proposed that border talks pression of movement with the latter. with the Soviet Union resume but laid down conditions the Aside from Taiwan, another major reason for alarm by Soviet side found unacceptable. Still, the timing was clear. China's leader is the social impact of the Western presence in Another sign of decay in the Sino-American relationship is China. an increase in attacks on Washington's international policies. Urban young people, in particular, have taken up Jeans, Muted in the months following normalization, the criticisms -iisen music awl lipstick and many j a y they no longer have have become increasingly sharp. China has assailed Reagan faith in the Communist way. cn his policies in Scuth Africa, the Middle East, Soutfi'KOrea Many analysts believe the Chinese will try to find a way to' ""and the Third World. and trade is holding steady. There have been no border in­ PEKING (UPI) — China la dropping hints that Its super­ cidents in a year. On a practical level, relations between the power alignment could shift away from the United States and two Communist giants are the very picture of civility. back toward the Soviet Union. The biggest single reason: Taiwan. "We may be seeing an approach toward a normalization of i SinoSoviet) relations," a US- analyst said. “ But, of course, it China's relations with the United Stales, already stalem ated depends on what we do on Taiwan." because of a dispute over Taiwan, continue to deteriorate Taiwan is of paramount importance for Vice Chairman Deng because President Reagan has not cleared the air over Taiwan a rm s sales nine months after taking office, according to some Xiaoping and his pragmatist allies, a fact Reagan's inner core ' diplomats. ' of advisers appears not yet to have accepted despite Slate "The Chinese are keeping the relationship paralysed to send Department entreaties. a message to Reagan on Taiwan, but it doesn’t seem to be In the internal give-and-take between Deng and his political sinking In," one well-informed West European diplomat said. opponents, Taiwan is an emotional flash issue, comparable to On the other leg of the superpower trisngle, the Chinese have abortion or gun control in the United States. allowed many Peking diplomats to conclude that a gradual If Deng’s critics can charge he has been tricked by the thaw in Slno-Soviet relations la in the offing. Americans on Taiwan, thereby Jeopardizing China’s sovereignty, he could lose all, diplomats agree. For that The Chinese have said they are "studying" a Soviet proposal reason, in view of the'uncertainty over Reagan’s intentions, he to reopen border talks th a t have not been held since before China and the United States normalized relations Jan. 1,1979. must place some distance between himself and the Americans. While Peking's propaganda machine continues to crank out "Even if live United Stales causes a retrogression in Slnoa tta d u on the Soviet hegemonlsts, Chinese officials have American relations, it will not be serious," Deng said in an quietly resumed attending social functions where Soviet - • interview with a Hong Kong o:wspapor-ln September personnel are present. "If worse comes to worse and relations retrogress to that prior to 1972, China will not collapse," Deng said, "ft did not Slno-Soviet rail and river agreements have been renewed ABC, AMIBICA’S LARGEST WINS AND SPIRITS DIALER HAS TNI LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE . . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS MUCH AS $ 3 A ROTTLE W IN THE SERVICE “^ TIMOTHY D. STANK IEW1CZ Navy Machinist's Mat* 3rd Claw Timothy 0. Stanktawlct. son ot JosephIn* A. and John Stanklawlct Jr. of II* Oakland Aw*., Sanford, has comp Wad Ih* Bask Machinist'* Mat* Cours*. During Ih* courts at Ih* Naval Training Cantor, Croat takas, students racalvad Instruction on tho us* of hand tools and machln* shop equipment In addition, thay tlu d ltd Iho basic optratlon, maintananc* and rspalr ot ship*’ p r o p u ls io n a g u lp m a n t , evaporators and genarators. Tha students were also Introduced to tha typos ot duty watchoo that Machinist's Matas stand aboard ship*. A IS04 gradual* ot Seminole High School, ho lomed tho Navy In April lttl. MARGARET A. CORNELIUS Airman Margaret A. Cornelius, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jam** Kan* ot m Pin* Tree Court, DoLand. ha* completed Air Pore* bosk training at lackland Air Fore* Base, T ria l During the six weak* at lackland. Ih* airman studied Ih* Air Forca mission, organliation and custom* and received credits towards in aiioclat* degree In applied science through Ih* Community Collage of the Air Force. The airman will now ractlva spec la tired Instruction In in* public attain Held It Lackland Air Fore* Base, Texas. Her husband. Raymond, Is Iho sonol Raymond O Cornelius ot 340 Acacia Road. DaBary, Fla. in* Isa 1*74graduate ot Deland Senior High School DAVID G. GRINER Airman David C. Crlnar, son of Mr. and Mr*. Tarry O. Crlner of 110* Otter Lane, Casselberry, hat bean assigned to Lowry A ir Fore* Base. Colo . after completing Air Fore* bask training. Ourlng the sla weeks at Lackland Air Fort* Baa*. Texas, ih* airman studied Ih* Air Fore* mission, organliallon and customs and received special training In human relations. in addition, airman who com plot* basic training earn credit* toward an asaocial* dtgraa In applied sclanca through Ih* Community Collag* ot tha Air Fore*. Tho airman will now rocalvo sp tciallia d instruction In Ih* munitions and waspons main lananc* Held Crlnar Is a INI gradual# ot Oviedo High School. 3 unit A B C ■ L .M v I »PINKCHABLIS IMHUMM f l ’UI * Wu ■T 1 Ivets* li■ S , ^ANCIENT , , ** GOOD WED.. NOV 4 M O U N TA IN cauroa j / m t q y ^ s ^ u itw u o jC _________ [Q BENTLEY’S 11 5 .6 9 a tM cr NOW w r n u a a card* SMTP Chinos* dMM died. Miavod to M n orl>tm tod in IM i Country A.D., Hm I diet on | .* . f , UEBFRAUMILCH 3 750 M i MiniaSIMKIJH^COUFM A HI.HKI.IBH 1 0 1 "oS" 9 0 * 7MML CANADIAN / M J * f AMAD4AM ORPIMARTIN CREAM SHERRY HI-WAY 17-12 AT 434 OPEN SUNDAY HA met or W 1 GORDON S GIN DEWAR S SCOTCH W01FSCHMI0T VODKA JACK DANIELS SLACK H | J4 U .93 S ROYAL DELUXE m •V O D K A ^ • G IN • RUM M r LITER i 11 LA IT m CASE El 95 r u . SOUVENIR OIFT BOX m o f iiii t u iii n kaj i tan* ittu >,a /•Mil i*i *BC saves v o u sm S m l r n o N 10* Vodka 6 4 . 9 5 3 LITER W IN E OAUON t MILK & J ■*“* , 5.99 £ 5.99 4.99 T tk a m u n * '79 inijiiiii a i i |i i ’I l M H f f l M r i l f M M I M9 'TlFMCMrMmi _ 1.99 '71 CMMm m I M rap* 1.99 71amt T I M N n S r b rfv tfiilMl 1 M 7IMME9W ‘I l M l l M m r tSlIkMaE l _________ 7.99 ’71CMml v C n 'UMmmrfcMffiUiMt 7.99 '71 --------- BUT 10 BOIS -• • * GET ? F Rl I ^ .i - » BU1 I QB0 1 S 9.91 9.91 19.99 19.99 CtWIRH F. . F V V k i- 1? w ’ .'H h iM •Yr. .‘ tl W e id e m o n n i 1.59 k « 6.35 :< Blots 1.69 6.35 ^ 1.79 6.351 1.79 6 .3 5 1 He# cold in cans) tHt N.R. tats. Tama. l VINTADB WINI 1 .5 LITER W IN E ^ e b a s t ia n i S 3 .9 9 "A G ED S YRS IN O AK C A S K S " Propriitor's Riurvi mm. 75 V « t|i ZiaftMN 70 VMl|i larMCi 73 Watifi Itriw i 'H lg g g M lill iVHUfN ____'T3 Vlataf* Plaat IWr 711 T il T-99 73 V iiiif* CaMffft llw ip u 77 W ffifi CiMreff I 4W%m « 7.99 74 W ffn* CMireff t —iifaw 71S ms ftfl BUT U) B O H r . l ’ ‘ *Hii .*!! a g♦ y *Tu A-'* I |0t& 69 ml lu,l0MTS -- 7 ^ * 9 ^ m *- * * — v .- r ^ — **» - y * ' V i f c i p 'A y v t , ^ . V k ’ *.* 5.95 IABC Boar 2 " 1.99 349 3.99 H I m I M m 4.19 '71 CaM M Ikta* 1.99 '71 lirinti Iff»r1*f 'Tirnrt Jh r h Im r I '79 Cato Gi 1.49 Black labal C R Y S TA L CLEAR PLASTIC 10-OZ WC m MviI In * . Iff. Will Rtd, White & Carfing't SAVE 2 5 % O N FRENCH A N D G E R M A N W IN E S M Kail IiKsf Stknrikitt TIKMilinMfrIliMnptM case MIXERS 750 MIX ANY 12 • 1 1 1 ,4 9 1»S BEER S P E C IA L 6 M I A IT THE CASE 72™ 6.59 c canmoiu AM AREnO ICI JB LIQUEUR 7N M 3.19 ior9&uT.J _ 6 W 79 LITER a m om AU types •' -V 1 W ILD TURKEY ■ At MIT Iff ■ J DOMAINE GALLO III OZ. 6 5 .5 0 B lc a R u m 11 83 OLD TRADEMARK ^ CERTIFIED rA BOURBON A CANADIAN iB E n a iT M a w m THE FRENCH FRANC AND GERMAN MARK ARE DOWN Scbastiani JRm a ALL BRANDS • ALL Si/t S • 111 PUG D H ’ IS l l O l I h l i l S \ ^ m M o u 4 QQ MX ITKUUKLN 0*99 Of4 St TMl CASE S4 9b 66.50 53.50 55.50 73.95 O F 12 1 0 1 -1 YA. KY. IMS. cas V o T s k iw iik y Vodka Fbischmann v.dk. Philadolphia Bacardi U£*T CIGARETTES V *** STEM W A R E LITER 3.79 i» it 17 07 6 49 LITER 1 W ' CASE BIGPARTY SIZE ASM Harvty Scotch 69.95 Oflbty’iO k i 64.95 UrdCahrtrt Cm . 73.95 Calvtrt Gin 60.95 105.95 0ardai>*9 Ota 61.95 sV .O . 96.50 Stafram’s Ohi 66.50 w *m 7 1 * 9 4 IdikaV sdhR 5 6 .5 0 MINIATURES 50um .iV*^u ’ VOOKA GIN CANADIAN SCOTCH .49 CALVERT MIKA .70 STR. KT. SfAGRAM S V 0 .13 SUNRISE I ^ T E Q U IL A 1 X ] AGE0 6 0 U ) On WHIM rm 7 5 0 ML 1 f ilm cast or 6 LITER iM P O t m o m i x i c o MIX ANY 12-77.85 BIG PARTY S IZ E 1 rjLTR c a s to r * ■ — w - .-*oc ---------t.- A iiiiS .r iiiA - iS C Dtw ir’i J2 ? 127.95 Ikk A Bar* s . 6 49 [ I Z ! * » ^ * « n g e t Pbgr.CocOMi Leungs S Fk, A ll ONE A OUNCE DRINKS 2 # f/ 111 CASE OF 12 - 89.15 (1 HARVIY’S BRISTOL * -CASSELBERRY TN 3.MMIS J I '«4 sl|* m -j o . Wi’tW I ti ll B BRANDY • 749 f .54IA. IT UK CAM M.NB HI-WAY 4 » ONE BLO CK EAST OF 1-4-O P E N SUNDAY OABT IK * 750 M L K O R B E L # LITER HI-WAY 17-12 NEAR 434 • OPEN SUNDAY HAPPYHOUR -jj 7 9W9 9 Rfl *LONGWOOD ** ALTAMONTE UE& PREMIUM MTTU ROT THE MUCT HI-WAY 17-12 SOUTH CITY LIMITS LITER Iff rm r i f t “THE FtOUUM IS 111THE eSANFORO KY. M B . 19 M i NS CUIIOtkl . D jfqi A M E R I C A ’S L A R G E S T 6 .9 9 OZ. ,1n r — 4.99 OZ. 6.491 f •* 3 M W B U IE NUN fl.B O ftlF U N D Ef® ' T, 12Yr. 86* SCOTCH 8 .9 9 GOOD TUIS NOV I0 VERMOUTH 49 ■ 750 ML II U T IR on wicutrowidcaureg M A R T IN I A R O S S I BURGUNDY 6 .9 9 99 4 UTIR rti a n re tu w /o ara GOOD HI.. NOV. 7 m Scbastiani I m o m r .m T GUCKKNHKIMIR 5 19 LITER customs w 1 GIN 111 9. GOOD SAT NOV HARWOOD { & ^FUISCHMANN’S Ml N K u iT C m itr tCu*t>o oat n t 59.2 OZ. JiG_PAJRTYSIZE BIG PARTY SIZE i un « M i a utar set a wa>waaanu counwi Airman James W. May, son ot Mr. and Mrs William S. May ol MS East Highland SI., Aliam onl* Springs, has been assigned to Chanute Air Fore* Base, III., atlar completing Air Forca basic training During tha six weak* at Lackland Air Forca Baa*. Texas, m* airman studied tha Air Forca mission, organliation and customs and rtesfead spaclal training In human ratelIons Its addition, airman xmso com plate bask IralMna sorts credits toward an astacldtt dea rs a in applied sclanca through tha Community Collag* of tho Air Fore*. Tha airman will now receive tpeciallttd instruction In the aircraft mainttnance Hold. M«y It a IMI gradual* at Cen­ tral Adult High Schaol. Sanford. tsproduco 59.2 OZ. Ml W H 19 fiTi, A f t E 040 ST ',Ie «» GIN or VODKA s t k a io h t I GOOD rw. NOV. 6 tSB3 3 JAMES W. M AY playing . LITER CASE OF 12-79.95 LITER CASEjOF 4 GOOD WlI.NOV.4 Airman Tarry L. Monro*, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William E. Monro* ot 10 Hattaway Drlva, Altamonte Springs, ha* bean assigned to Kapsior Air Fore* Bast, Mist., alter completing Air Forco basic training During Ih* six woeks at Lackland Air Forca Base. Texas, Ih* airman studied Ih* A ir Fore* mission, organliation and customs and racalvad spaclal training in human 'rial ions In addition, airman who com pitta bask training earn credits toward an associate dagrto In applied sclanca through Ih* Community Collag* ot tha Air Fore* Tho airman will now ractive tpeciallttd Instruction in the communication* intelligence tletd Monro* Is a ISM gradual* ot Edgowatar High School, Orlando. tin t ky Y RS. O L D ! TERRY L MONROE Dm FIVE FLAGS es BOURBON lit:'III uuii tin n n ntaofu m: m i -tu tn a H - . n 4 nmeoooAU 153 arcs ih ha . thru tuts.. n o n m a 10 W IN K Ea rly Tim DAY LIQUOR SALE FOR I_____________________ Q U O R LESS tW : �SPORTS Evening Kara Id, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 4, I t l l —7A Panthers Fall Briefly Lake Howell quarterback Allan Jack scored on a quar­ terback sneak late in the third period Tuesday night and then located flanker Steve Innanen for the two-point conversion to lift the Silver Hawks to an 8-7 victory over the Grooms Pan­ thers in the season-ending game for both schools at Seminole High School. Filer Fires In 31 Points, Raiders Rip Alumni, 101-87 The setback dropped the final Panther mark to 4-2 for coach Bill Klein, who despite the outcome of Tuesday's game, was very pleased with the season. Seminole Community College received double-figure scoring from five players Tuesday night as it ripped the Raider Alumni. 101-07, in junior college basketball action. Sophomore guard Travis Filer led the way with 31 points. The Largo product hit 13-of-lB floor shots and all five free throws. Sanford’s Reggie Butler chipped in 17. while fellow Sanfordite forward Bruce McCray dropped in 14. Former l-akc Howell gunner ReggltB orw s hit 12, while point guard Eric Ervin collected 10 points. Sanford’s Kenny Brown led the Alumni with 18 points. James Gilchrest added 14 as did Chip Crawford, la k e Howell basketball coach Greg Robinson totaled 10. The Raiders host a preseason tournament Friday. Nov. 13 and Saturday, Nov. 14 beginning at 6:30 p.m. each night. Participating team s include Valencia CC, Brevard CC. Warner-Southern and the Raiders. • We’re sending 18-19 solid football players to Seminole this spring and more importantly w e're sending them 32 good attitudes," stressed the veteran coach. For one half, it tooks like Klein was also sending Seminole a 5-1 football team. Running backs Donald Grayson, Fred Brinson, Brian Brinks and Clifton Campbell ate up chunks of yardage as the Panthers moved to a first-period score. Campbell had the big gainer on the d riv e -a 12-yanl jaunt— behind a nice trap block by guard Strickland Smith. ’ We were just pounding it out,” remarked Klein about the rfiort. With 1:04 to play in the quarter, Brook folloi.ed right tackle Tony Cox into the end rone from seven yards out for the Panther TD. Grayson booted the extra joint for a 7-0 lead. The Panthers edge held up until the fo:irth quarter when the Hawks' Jack sailed a 60-yard punt which Klein feels turned the momentum of the game. District Volleyball Today District 4A-9 volleyball takes the center stage for the nest three days in area sporting events as Five Star Conference champion Seminole High goes after the title at Lyman High School. The Tribe of coach Donalyn Knight, ranked first with a 131 iccord in the district, lakes on Apopka today at 4 in the Greyhound gymnasium. The lady Blue D arter were the ones to inflict the blemish on the Sanford record. Knight’s solid senior six of Tony Hardy, Jackie fink, I-aura Grace, Dee Hogan, Cindy Pendarvis and Cathy Hall are ready to capture the elusive title which escaped last year after the Tribe again won the conference. Lisa Nelson is the top reserve. In other games on the four-match card, Daytona Beach Mainland meets Del .and at 5 p.m., lake Brantley takes on second-seeded ta k e Howell at 6 p.m. and the host 'Hounds battle Spruce Creek at 7 p.m. Lyman is seeded third. The semifinals will match the Tribe-Darter victory against the Detand-Mainland winner Thursday at 6 p.m. The Brantley-Howell survivor is pitted against the LymanSpruce Creek victor. The championship game will be held Friday at 6 p.m. All matches are the best two-of-three games. TSN Picks Armas, Dawson ST. 1X)UIS | U P I1 — The Sporting News has named Tony Armas of the Oakland A's Us American league player of the year and Andre Dawson of the Montreal Expos its National League player of the year. Armas and Dawson, both outfielders, were selected in a poll of major league players, which was published Tuesday. Armas, who batted .261 with 22 homers and 76 runs batted in in 109 games, defeated teammate Hickey Henderson 67to-55 for the American league honor. Dawson, who hit .302 with 24 homers and 64 RBI In 103 games, edged Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt by nine votes in the balloting by National league players. Selected as pitchers of the year were Detroit’s Jack Morris In the American league and Fernando Valenzuela of champion I>os Angeles in the National league. Twelve-Year-Old 505 Series Twelve-year-old Kenneth Tumin rolled a 505 series at Bowl America last Saturday in the Junior Bowling league. Tumin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tumin ot JUb lech lew Dr., Sanford, strung together games of 1G6,153 and 186 for his total. Tumin has a 139 average during league play. H r r i l d P h o to b y T o m V i n i m l T h ir ty - th r e e m e e t 33. L a k e H o w e ll's no. 33 J e r o n K v a n s g iv e s (."room s’ n o . 33 B r ia n B ro o k s ( r ig h t ) a s h o t to th e h e a d in T u e s d a y n ig h t f r e s h m a n fo o tb a ll a c tio n . B ro o k s l a t e r s c o re d a to u c h d o w n , h u t H ow ell p r e v a ile d , K-7. B o th t e a m s f in is h e d 1-3. "We had them pinned back on their 15, but the kid (JackI really hit the punt,” lamented Klein. "He made a heckuva play after fumbling the snap." With 2:48 in the third quarter to play, Jack slipped through the Panther defense from four yards out (or the TD. A key play on the drive was a third-down pass from Jack to Innanen. The duo came bark with the sam e "flanker out" play for the deciding two poinls. "We had a little bit of a letdown in the third quarter and that was it," said Klein. Klein cited Brooks, defensive end Mike DeBose anil linebacker Brian DeBosc for fine defensive ef­ forts. It s No Myth Young, Lake M ary Post Perfect Season, 28-12 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It's no myth. I ek e M ao ’s freshman football team is the best in Seminole County. You can throw in la k e County, too, after Tuesday night. The young Rams of Frank Sch­ wartz and Fred Almon disposed of oncc-bealen Leesburg, 28-12, Tuesday to finish the season with a perfect 5-0 mark, including 4-0 in Seminole Countv. F resh m an q u arterb ack Mike Young turned in an impressive running and passing performance and linebacker Billy Caughell was awesome defensively. Young, who runs some pretty good three miles for Mike Gibson's cross country team between football games, took control of the evening on the Rams first drive. After Charlie tacarel’i returned a punt 12 yards to the Ram 37 yard line, Young went lo work. Fullback Scott Underwood rambled for 15 yards. Young slipped (or live and Underwood punched for three to the ]>eesburg 40 Tailback Patrick Murray then took off for 15 yards for a first down at the 25. Young lost four on a keep, but on the next play faded back as If he were in trouble am) lofted a screen pass across the field to Underwood. The stocky fullback did the rest, traveling 29 yards down the left sideline behind a wall of blockers for the touchdown. At the five, a Yellow Jacket gave Underwood a tug on the Jersey, but he pulled away and then bowled over an o th er Leesburg player at the goal line. TTic former Punt, Punt and Kick national champion left-footed the extra point for a 7-0 Mary lead with 5:57 to go in the quarter. Young had the Rains moving again on the next possession, but Lucarelll fumbled the exchange at the leesburg 21 and the Yellow Jackets recovered. Frank Cain fell on the miscue. R om s A taesburR fumble, however, gave the Hams new life at the Jackets 39. After Young threw in­ complete, he pitched the ball to Murray on a sweep and the smooth­ running trosh did the rest. Murray stepped out of one tackle at the 30, picked up a couple downfleld blocks and cruised into the end zone for a 39-yard TD launt. Underwood boomed the PAT for a 14-0 bulge with 11:46 left before intermission Young went to the airways on the nexl possession. On a first down from the 34, he found wideout Don Meyer over the middle and Meyer turned up field for 22 yards. On tiie next play, Underwood rambled left, pulled up and found Chris Bonham behind everyone at (he 30. Bonham gathered in the ball and rambled to Hie eight before he was pulled down for a first-and-goal situation. After a dive play gained three, Young sped around Ihe right end for an apparent touchdown, but a blocking-bclow-lhe-waist call brought it back. Another penalty (or illegal procedure moved the Hums back to the 30. A lourth down aerial from Young lo Meyer for 25 yards set up the Rams defense at the leesburg five. After three more downs, though, U>esburg (Minted the ball uway and Young proceeded to march the Hams 62 yards In seven plays for anolher score. The key pluy was a 43-yard completion from Young lo Meyer, on which Meyer made a nice cutback against the grain before being run out of bounds on Ihe one. Young rolled right for Ihe TD on Ihe nexl play anil after Underwood added his third extra-point bool Like Mary led 21-0 with 44 seconds lo ptay in the half. Young saved his best effort for the third quarter. After ta k e Mary returned the kickoff lo the 25. fir e s to n e H aw ks Fly High Howell Looks For Second Win A t DeLand By BILLY STRIPP Herald Sports Writer I jike Howell’s football season is more than hall over but after the Silver Hawks victory over Lyman last Friday, coach Mike Btsceglia wishes it was just getting underway. The Hawks handed Bisceglia his first win as a Silver Hawk after six suc­ cessive defeats, 26-19. Scott Grant, Howell's super running back and kicker, provided the big push with two touchdowns and two field goals. His outstanding performance earned him the Burger King Offensive Player of the Week. One of his runs was a 92yard dlckoff return, while the other was an 87-yard scamper. "This victory (eels good," Bisceglia said. "I'm Just sorry It took so long. The victory will give our players more confidence and let them know they have the ability to w ia" Grant, who plays both ways for i l l v r Hawkt Howell, felt the victory would help Ihe Hawks In future games. " I t’s great," said Grant who ran for 154 yards. "Now that everyone knows that we can win, we’ll go 4-6." ta k e Howell tackles Detand, a 13-6 winner over Apopka, this Friday in Detand. Then, It closes with Apopka and Boone. Senior defensive end Jim Cook led Ihe Hawks' defense. "I'm sore, but it's a lot better than losing." grinned the hardnosed end. David Omstein, who opened the gapping holes for Grant from his strong side guard position was also elated. "It's great, especially since It's against Lyman.” Two p lay ers-tlg h t end Fred McNeil and quarterback Scott Frick—see a relief from the victory. *Tm sore, but it S PROFESSIONAL CAR SER[VICE | |SERVICE OFFERS • l i t Scott Frick looks for an opontng Whitey Herzog ot the St. Louis Car­ dinals won the honor In the National league. Martin, who took the Oakland job two y e a n ago after being fired by the New York Yankees, won the first-half title in the West Division by having the A’s in drat place when the players’ strike hit on June 11 He also assembled the best second-half finish of any o( the first-half champions, pushing the A’s into second place, one game behind the Kansas City Royal*. th e A’s avenged the nearmiaa by Deluxe Champion 4 Ply Polyester Cerd Tire ■tairaitvi i n c t CaeailtT well tn a »>si> i n n c m n m i) H IM H IM til N M M II M ST M «e if CM M 111 M Die it its u i n n ill it A l l II • It(k * i1 l| llt * » t i M i C i m c i ' i M l III M ill t i l l f i t , s e it « n r at Tat M l W H IT IW A L ll ADD II I AM A lia * h im m u o i n t tin* M in * a im n m m it M in i m u LISII TIMS II PXT. SUL. 1M Ml .M I ­ LS* HI tn IJIIJIMS )M ITS 1m COD AON1 ENGINE TUNE-UP ul • y 1' 6 » M i •“ e ia d ra a ic ■••ilia* C k t ik ck«|Me M ilkrtlne trtltw i. Ivttttl a a a raaar. aaw LV1 * 3 1 *♦•'* •***•• na|k e M rataaaataaeae aeatk. k i w i t v I Cyl, *32 J » « A » 0 IRNITION ADO MOST CARS e LIOHt TRUCKS II M U ■a m m a C O U A O N a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ “We were hurting Lyman with the sweep, so Frick was able to throw short passes in between the linebackers,” pointed out Bisceglia. "Our line did a great job picking up their stunts." mauling Kansas City, three games to none, In the minl-playoffs, thus reaching Ihe playoffs for Ihe (in t time since 1975. In the AL championship aeries, they were ousted in three games by the Yankees. "P m very surprised I won It two years In a row with the sam e club." Martin said when told he had won the award. Martin, fired from the manager’s post in Texas, Detroit and Minnesota before being let go twice in New York, stressed that Oakland's policy of kiting him handle b aseb all-related m a tte rs Is helping him avoid controversy. | f ir e s t o n e was well worth it," said McNeil, a junior. "Now 1 won't be bothered in school by people asking me, 'how did you lose?"' Frick, a senior, has taken a lot of abuse for the team 's performance. He came through in the clutch, however, with some key pass plays to Carlos Payas. "If we can't make the playoffs, we can certainly knock the other teams from out of making it," said Frick, which is probably what the Hawks did to the ‘Hounds Bisceglia pointed to his defensive secondary who "played much belter” than it did against Spruce Creek when it was beaten four times for TDs by sophomore quarterback Billy Elmore. L U B E , OIL CHANGE ft F I L T E R W all IM rKkle raw tk r'i ckattia. erain aM ail aat a«t v r m Ha* event t l m wi, A>vt Vaalkll k *a* IK h la a a all Hilar. 11Wat OM Martin AL's Best M anager NEW YORK (UPI) - Billy Martin, who continued the revitalization of the Oakland franchise by leading the A’s to their first division title since 1975, hai been voted UPl’s American League Manager of the Year for the aecond straight season. Martin captured 17 of X votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers to easily outleg Ralph Houk of the Boston Red Sox, who received nine vote*. Sparky Anderson of Detroit was third with three votes while Buck Rodgers of Milwaukee had one. Murray squirted for 12 yards to the 37. The Young-tivMeyer combination clicked twice for 13 and 14 yards to move the ball lo the Izwsburg 36. On the next play, Young kept the ball anti rolled left, picked up a block from LucareHt, and raced 36 yards for a touchdown. Underwood signalled the end for le eib u rg with his PAT, 28-0, with 9:57 to play in Ihe third quarter. In u little over three quarters of play. Young ran for two touchdowns and threw for another one. He connected on 8oM0 passes for 155 yards, Meyer latched onto five spirals for 115 yards I x ’ c s b u r g scorn) its lwo touch­ downs in the fourth quarter against the second-team defense. One came on a 33-yard draw play and the other idler a long march. Caughell had 12 tackles In lead the Hams defense. ta k e Mary’s Junior varsity, 4-3 lor the year, concludes its season Thursday against Lyman at 7:30 p.m. at ta k e Mary. MOST CARS R LIOHT TRUCKS - - - a T . onm ^ $9» la**rtt 1MMI t- f r o n t e n d a n d f o u r t i r e AAMriuAcertkM*eia» ROTATION '*• ' ' A I M MOST CARS A ] M l | LIOHT TRUCKS I N F I Rhat n aiar Mtw w a i tviekkiitk. w all tat (•alar, caw t v , aa* k a a la n a a v ta d vra r'i t rle M I tee( lli t t lle k t . A t r lt u t i l II aaatat a a K ratal* t Krai 1 FRONT DISC M A K E S I I ■ P — ^ w j " ■ A it S T t N w r .n n ----- $16 INSTALL RAM TURN ROTORS Meal t M t U a Can F l S B f d N ieRK liia iiN r , ■■Ant tt-isei T T U i l l ■ RiRNee H im | i ..........................j ----- --- ------1 ■’WI-■*(Roup* * • ****** - - �lA -E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnetday, Nov. 4, 1M1 Partlow's 'Hat Trick' Leaves O rlando H elpless By SAM COOK Herald Spnrti Editor Sanford 200’s J.J. Parllow needed little help in the first half Saturday against South Orlando 201. He received it when Craig Tossi set him up with a pass which he txwled home for a 1-1 deadlock after one half of action. In the final session, however, Partlow did it all by himself with two unassisted goals as Sanford 200 Bnatworks nipped South Orlando, 3-2, to improve to 4-1 on the year in the age 12 and under Division of the Sanford Soccer Club. Partlow 's "hat trick" came despite a difficult rain which hampered play in the opening period. Sanford 200 hosts Pine Hills Saturday at the Sanford Airport beginning at 11:50 a m. Sanford *00 - 4. Pinr Hills - 0 Sanford 000 remained undefeated as it used a stellar defensive effort to foil Pine Hills. Jon Williams and Jason Walraven kicked in first-half goals, while Shane Stewart and Josh Ixitchworth did the damage with one each in the second half for the 4-0 victory. Teddy Holloway, Mat levering, Tony Schanel, Chris Ksterson. Paul (iuarino and Jam ie Nevell were all cited for outstanding efforts by coach Gene Williams. Sanford 201-2, Maitland 201—1 Ph oto Btr O in n * K n t h Kevin Gunter (left) boots a shot as Raymond Tossi waits for the rebound. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Assn., teams on NCAA probation are ineligible for the lop 20 and national cluimpionship consider;!lion by the UPI Board of Coaches. Winter Park 061—8, Sanford 8080—4 In a wild-scoring affair. Winter Park boomed in four goals in each half to drop Sanford 080 The loss evened the New Smyrna Speedway record at 3-3. Tim Waisanen and Barry Coleman scored the first-half goals, while Waisanen and Philip Prez booted the other two in the second half. Prez took his score the length of the field. In a makeup game. Speedway blanked Maitland 061, 2-0, as Wasianen turned in an outstanding offensive show with two goals. Both were unassisted for the age 10 and under squad. Pine Hills 481-4, Sanford 400-1 Things were fine for a half for Sanford 100 Kiwanis. The 400 squad had a 3-0 advantage in age 14 and under soccer against Pine Hills. It was "Dog Day Afternoon” for the Sanford crew in this one. As if 480 d idn'O O have enough trouble with Winter Park,, N., a large, stray dog impeded play most of1 the first half. Celery City Printing Co. received k**‘; first-half goal from Hal Posey on an *r' ' assist from Steve Sapp, but was shut out ■• • th e re afte r and dropped a one-goal i decision to the Parkers. Celery is 4-2 »» Dury Gann turned in an outstanding • game in the net according to coach Suzy \if Reno and Sheldon Richards was solid .,t defensively. itut College Park 083—5, Sanford 000—1 11H i. in 7 College Park erupted for three firsH • period goals while dropping Sanford 000 to its third loss against three wins. , . Mi Chet Tulphad the only 000 score, a goal, in the second half. ( (| Heather Pegram, Chad Crawford, ,(J Eddie Waldrop and goalie Rick Austin were cited for their performances by coach Tom Brewer. It was Austin's first K 1 time in the net. S a tu rd a y 's S occer Schedule Sanford *00 vs College P a r* a l F a ir v llla Sanford 4*0 v i P in e M ills 1*1 at F o n g ro u n d ! 10 a m Sanford 100 vs W in ter P a rk a l W ard F ie ld I 10pm Sanford 701 vs F C U n ited 130 at Red Bug P a rk 3 IS p m Sanford 300 vs P in e H ill* 300 at Sanford A irp o rt 11 SO a nr Sanford 0*0 vs F C U n ite d 3*0 af Sanford A irp o rt S a m Sanford 000 v s F C U n ite d 310 at Red Bug P a rk 13 *5 p m -. G O O D -Y E A R Hurricanes Blow Bowl Chances, Ranking With 2-Year Probation Miami was ranked 11th Tuesday by the United Press International Board of Coaches before the penalties were an­ nounced. It is the last time the Hurricanes will appear in the weekly ratings until Nov. 2, \M3, the day the probation expire*. outstanding defensively for Celeste according to coach Wayne Albert. Milch Albert and Danny Bachrach Unfortunately for Sanford, the second tallied unassisted goals as Sanford 201 half came and so did a four-goal on­ Celeste Industries remained unbeaten slaught by Pine Hills to give the Orlando with a 5-0 mark against Maitland. team a nine-goal victory. Albert's goal gave Celeste a 1-1 John Stuart, Tim Deppen and Danny stalem ate a t Intermission and Troy Kearns tallied the Kiwanis goals. Sherry iVppen went into the net for the second Humler was outstanding in the goal until quarter to stmt out Maitland. Bachrach's the roof fell in. Bradly Reuscher was second-period goal was the game-winner. tough defensively. Steve Edwards, Ales Piqucr, Mike Alitzer, Clian Tyre and Husty Smith were Winter Park 120-2, Sanford 480-1 Shattered MIAMI (UPI) - The NCAA luis shattered the University of Miami’s hopes for a bowl game anil to end the season ranked nationally by placing the Hurricanes on two years probation. Sanford S o cce r College Football been unethical,” Foote said "Additional measures hove been taken to make sure they i the violations! won't happen again. regulations in a five-year period between 1976 and 1980 In addition to probation, the NCAA banned the Hurricanes from appearing in any post-season game this year and reduced the number of players the school will lie allowed to sign to football scholarships next year from 30 to 20. "A number of the violations were the result of an enthusiastic alumni,’’ he added. "We have made sure that llic alumni enthusiasm does not go further than it should." Wright said the infractions occurred through "lack ol attention" rather than a "pattern ol unethical Inducements to prospective student-athletes. "The majority of the findings in this case involved NCAA legislation gover­ ning recruiting," Wright .said. “ Ac­ cordingly Ihe committee believed a severe limit on new grants-in-aid would he appropriate in this case to offset any recruiting advantage that may have been gained improperly by the university.” "I can’t say the penalty is unfair. 1 don't like II, but I can’t say wtiat | would have done il I were in tin- chairman's chair,” Finite said. The NCAA also demanded a reprimand of an assistant footall coach involved m many of the violations, which the University <>( Miami said had already lieen issued and accepted. The reprimanded coach's identity was not revealed, but Billy ProuU was the d u el recruiter during most » (the period m which the violations were found. IToulx last year was switched from his post as chief recruiter to an adminis­ trative assistant for Hie head coach. Srhnellenbcrger said that the lowered limits on recruits wouldn’t Iiave a severely crippling affect. He said during his first two years he signed only 21 and 17 recruits and it wasn’t until Hus year he signed the full complement ol 30. Miami's new president, Dr. Edward T. Foote, said he would no I appeal the findings. That decision automatically affected the eligibility of 16 players, one of whom has graduated. Two players have been declared ineligible pending appeals and 13 others Head football Coach Howard have been prohibited from postseason Schnollenberger told his players of the play for the rem ainder of their college NCAA ruling Monday night, two days career*. Identities of the ineligible after the Hurricanes had posted wtial lias players were not disclosed hut university been called Hit* biggest football victory in officials said none of the current fresh­ the school's 55-year history, a 17-14 upset men players are involved. of top-ranked Penn State. Both Foote and NCAA infractions The im m ediate reaction of com mittee c h a irm a n Charles Alan Schnellenlierger, who took over Miami's Wright said most of the rule violations football fortunes m 1979 with a pledge to upjtcared In be unintentional. win die national cliampionship, was: The vloin turns included using rental "I’m so damned glad it's over. We’ve cars or loaning coaches' ears for tran­ been on probation t under investigation» sportation, m aking more recruiting iw uanda half years and Its finally over." contacts Hum the limit of three, liandmg Although they still face Ulh-rankwl out Miami T-shirts and visors to potential Florida Slate, Virginia Tech, North recruits, exceeding Hie {20 limit on en­ Carolina Stale and Notre Dame, the tertaining recruits, and trying out ath­ Hurricanes, now 5-2 for the season, felt letes. Foote said initially, there were 107 they had a good cliance for an invitation to one of the lucrative, second-ranked accusations brought. He said the university decided not to contest "about major howls The NCAA Committee on Infractions 50 of them.” luled Miami's football program laid "It would he a mistake to conclude that committed 60 infractions of recruiting the university or any of its people iiave ROCK BOTTOM PRICES START RIGHT HERE! Shop And C om pare! O ur Low Prices A re Your Very B est Buy. 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They are. The Kedsklns placed first in Ihe Junior l*re Wee cheer leading competition. Pictured are Kristine Anderson, Terri Copenhuuer, Susan Krlandson, Jody (ilassman, Aimee l^tne, (iina .Myall, Sara Poll. Tracy Pope, Pamela Kobbins, Christy Shanahan, Wendy Stephens, Kelli Thompson and Cynthia Thrift. The team mother is Charla .Myall. Goodyear R evoltin g Charge Account Use any ol these other ways to buy MasterCard • Visa • American E ip 'e s s C a 'd • Card Blanche • Oiners Club • Cash PIIStaO RIl W hitew all, plus »1 89 or M 91 FET d e p e w ln g OO awl old tire tu m u m boost n p g Front-End Alignm ent J u s t Say •Charge I f BR3I 11 or s t o p p in g WM 4*411 III! 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OR 1 'iir iA 4-WHEEL DRUM Install new »th>’ b ra k e lin in g a ll 4 w h e e ls • N e w fro nt g re a se se a ls • R e s u rfa c e d ru m s • R e p ack front wheel bearings • Inspect h y d ra u lic sy stem • A d d fluid 4 road test car • M o st U S cars so m e im ports G O O D -Y E A R t-vtl ■ lUOtiu i iN * W t! ■ “ t!T (tl. v to yi 1 eb.r loll rut '.TO!.-* s n t o u * m o tr tN O ie r 0<a i l e r o n HI* r m c ia e o c n l( M l U n its r n i c i s t o o c n c o it t i n e s a s sh o w n 1 1 u j o d m »a Slavics s r o n i i in a n ________________ s f v m e i IMIS e i w s u r m s i avict > not i» 4 , i » a u 41 s t a a a i 0 t o c t t i o e s s i o n i 1 in a u Couuunitii GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE John N. Warder, Manager SANFORD I U W. F ir si Street Men.-Frt. 7rie-4, tat. r :)*.j 322-2131 e>il7 9ttli;n �Evtnlng Htrgld, 5in ford, FI. Scorecard 1PT/MIST fINNER Jo ! A lai ike Mary linpbacker |ill Vickers (left) acrpts the Sanford Opti­ mist Player of the le e k award from OpImlsl member Ron aldington. Seminole tnior Byron Washingfn (right) earned the vard for the Tribe, ickers turned in 14 fckles, but the Rams st to Apopka. Wash|gton had 10 tacklesinford’s Greg Regis^r and Lake Mary’s eff Hopkins were honfed by the Optimists lay for their perfor­ mances last week. By United Press International h M id w e it O ilm an Second gam e J O g u iia A la n o IB SO 1010 4 40 1 Legue C il o n il t 00 5 40 A N eg ui E l o r i o 400 Q l l - l l JO 0 0 ; P ( M | 114 90; T I J . M l 114 J 10 ; D O 14-11 m i l T h ir d g a m t J L f l a i C il o n il 10 40 4 » 100 1Ogu>io O ta 1 00 ) ?o 4 P>ta E lo r in 2 .0 O K I) IS .IS ; P ( I I) l l l l , T i l w L Pel OB San A n t 7 1 A l' — — 2 1 A.J H o u tto n Denver 1 1 500 17 1 1 500 U la n >1 1 J JU 1 D a Mat 0 J 000 K a n C it y V I P a c ific D m n o n 0 1000 P o r tla n d San D iego 0 1000 I I 500 S ea ttle Vt I 500 G o ld e n St 7 )U Phoenn 1 000 Lo* A n g F o u rth «am« 5 Sim on A ta n o IS 10 I N $20 4 L ro u e A g u ir r e 10 M 4 70 I N rg u . J u a n J*0 0 ( ‘ 511 *1 1; P (5 41 ]40 to. T (> a n m # to F ilt h gam * 1 U r iio r M e n d i 14 00 * K 510 H a lf O v a rl IN 4 00 I S a id E c h e v o 4 00 0 41-2) 4) 10; P U I) 114 U . T I ) . I l l 111 M S u t h gam « llr t o n a G o ir i 1100 110 *00 1 D u ra n g o K id E lo r ia 4 W 4 70 I G a ra y C ilo n il ) io O i l II 15 41; P i l l) I)) 44. I l l s l i i i i jo S f v f n t h gem* J V ia 1510 « 40 4 40 I P .I a lo o I AO I Sim on 7 A0 G a to rs I think this is a far better Georgia team than last year ... They’re by far the best football team we've seen this >ear," Pell said. "The schedule they played probably hasn't gotten them as much attention as they deserve. That's probably why. 1think, they’re going to be higher than a Georgia pie when they come to Jacksonville." Dooley, no slouch at tossing laurels and poor-mouthing his own team, confessed, " 1*111 sc a re d ’’ at the prospect of meeting Florida. ■‘I was hoping Florida would treat Auburn and we'd have a test against Temple," said Dooley. “ Hut it didn't come out that way, Now Florida has more incentive than ever and I'm afraid we might believe we're better than we really are. "There are three tilings that worry me about the Florida game and all of them are bad. First, Florida's defense is Ihe best we've seen and their of­ fense can ire explosive. Secondly, they’ve been looking forward to this (or a year alter the way we beat them lust year Third, we still haven’t been tested. We haven't had to win one in Philadelphia grabbed a 58-.TC lead seconds before halftime as the Bullets committed 11 first half turnovers as Jones and Erving combined for 25 points. Washington cut the lead to 62-5(1 with seven minutes left in the third period as Bullet guard Kevin Grevet scored 7 points in a short burst but Philadelphia scored 10 of the next 13 points with Erving getting the last three on a driving layup that resulted in a 3-point play. Washington, 0-2, was led by Don Collins' 17 points. Greg Ballard added IS and Spencer Haywood 12. In other gam es, Cleveland defeated Dallas 125-110, Chicago beat Atlanta 104-96, Houston edged New York 101-98, Phoenix blasted San Antonio 111-88 and Portland nipped la s Angeles 102-100 Cavaliers 125. Mavericks 110 At Dallas. Mike Mitchell scored 33 points and Hob Wilkersori added 28 and the Cavaliers won their first game. The Mavericks trailed 107-106 with five minutes to play but Cleveland scored the next 14 points. Bookie Mark A guirre led the Mavericks with 27 points. Hulls 10). Hawks 96 At Chicago, Dwight Jones scored 20 points and tteggie The us had 19 to win it for the Bulls. Chicago, lied 7474 after three periods, pulled away in the last quarter Dan Houndfield had 22 |xnnts and Hudy Macklin 21 for Atlant. Buckets 101, K nieks 98 At Houston, Moses Malone fired in 29 points and Elvin Hayes added 18 to carry the Rockets. Hayes, who rejoined the Rockets this season in a T u t t d a y 't P h ila d e lp h ia R e tu rn II). W ash in gto n C h ic a g o <04. Atlanta 90 C lev la n d 1J5, Danar MO M o u lto n 101. H e* * o r» « P h o e n n 111. San A n ton io 0* P o rtla n d 102. l o i Angela* 10 W ednetda y‘ t c a m e l C h ic a g o at Button, J 10 p m A tla n ta at New Jer*ey. J JS p m In d ia n a at P h iladelph ia. J 15 p m C le v e la n d at San A n ton io . * X p m San O iego at nanta* C ity . ( IS H o u tto n at Denver 9 IS p m L o t A n g e le t at Seattle 10 30 p m P o rtla n d 10 ) ! p m at Golden National C o n fe re n c e E a tt W L T P h ilo j 7 0 D a ita t j 7 0 N Y G .a n it s 4 0 Pc». 771 771 556 6 0 X33 St Tam pa Bay M in n D e troit G re en Bay S ta te Cyborgs 1. C U M C 0 M u sta n g s 3. The M o b 1 P en d leto n E le c t r ic II. O viedo M e th o d is t 3 F o u fd e e 7. C a rr ia g e MnuSe 0 Rebels 9, B y Untied P re tt In te rn a tio n a l B a te b a il A tla n la N a m ed R u b e W a lk e r and Bob G ibton p itc h in g coache*. Joe Pignatano b u llp e n co a ch and D a l M a iv ill th ird b a te co ach H o u tto n S ig n e d t e c o n d hatem an P h il G o rn e r lo o 1 y e a r contract Cup N ew Y ork | N L ) - S ig n e d Bud H a rretto n e t o co a ch 1»lan There'* Nothing Like The B e K GENERAL E L E C T R IC WEATHERTRON M L o u it at Quebec, M l p m New Y ork H a n g rrt a l P i t t i bu rg h , M l p m HEAT PUMP U / A f l P L U M B IN G A M t A T I N G IN C 1091 S S A N F O R D A V E 111*5*1 C a lg a ry at Buffalo. • 05 p m L o t A n g e le t at Chicago. ( 15 p m Toronto at Edmonton. 9 35 p m A lo m a S p rm g c rrs f 6 B a rn et! B a n k 70. O viedo M e th o d is t 4 Cyborgs 7. CUM C 0 M u sta n g s 3, The M o b 1 D O N 'T G A M S L I with your i n t u r i n c t l B a s k e t b a ll -C A LL — , T l | « N B A Standing* By U n ite d P r e t t International E a t t e r n C onferenct A t la n t ic C iv ilia n W L Pel. O B P h ilA ) 0 1 000 — Trail R laten 102, la k e rs 100 At Portland, Ore., Jim Paxson and Calvin Natt scored 23 points each and Kelvin Ransey hit a jump shot with 25 seconds left to lead Portland. The Trail Waters had to stave off an 18-point fourth-period blitz by Kurecm Abdul-Jabbar, who totaled 33 points, to save the victory. 133 77? D e a lt W ednesday's G arnet ( A ll T im e t E S T I M in n e to to at W a ih m g to n . / )S p m V a n co u v e r a l H artford. 1 IS p m a 556 SS6 444 Tam pa Bay at M innesota), t p m Ch icago at K a n s a s C it y , ? p m A tla n ta at San r r a n c is c o , 4 p m C in cm n a h at San D ie g o , 4 p m Cleveland a! D e n v e r, 4 p m New Orleans at L o s A ngeles, 4pm New York je ts at B a ltim o re . 4 p m Pittsb u rgh at S e a ttle , 4 p m Monday, N o v e m b e r f B uffalo at D a lla s, 9 p m T u ttd a y 't R e tu llt Hebei* *. A lo m a S p rin g c re il A H arnett fla n k JO. O viedo M r th o d itl 0 0 0 0 0 pm Sm ylh 9 D ivision E d m o n to n 9 4 Lc» A n g 6 6 V a n co u v e r 4 A C a lg a ry 2 1 C o lo ra d o 7 • C a lg a ry 1, H e * Y o rk d e r t J (lie) W in n ip e g 5, Colorado 1 ) 4 4 5 6 7 W e ll San F ra n 1 7 0 771 A tla n ta 556 5 4 0 554 L o t Ang 4 0 5 New O rleans 77? 2 7 0 M onday* R e t u ll O rn v e r 19. M in n e s o ta n Sunday, N o v e m b e r • ( A ll T im es E S T ) D etroit at W ash in g to n , 1 p m M ia m i at N ew E n g la n d . 1 p m New York G ia n ts v s G re e n Hay At M ilw aukee, 1 p m O ak land at H ouston, 1 p m P h ila d elp h ia at St L o u it , 1 N H L it jr u ft n ft U n ite d P r i l l In tern a tio n a l W e le t Conference A d e m t D iv ltlo n W L T P tt B oston 7 7 17 M o n tre a l A 7 16 Q uebec 1 6 16 B u ffa lo 6 3 IS H a rtfo rd 1 5 7 P a tric k Division N Y Inlander* 19 1 1 P h ilA 17 1 3 P itts b u rg h 5 7 17 N Y R a n g e rs 4 1 I W a \h 1 11 7 C a m p b e ll C in le re n c N o r m D im io n W L PH Minm 7 2 16 W in n ip e g 6 J 14 4 3 C h ic a g o I] D e l rod 5 5 17 St Lou<\ 4 6 10 T or on! q 4 A I S o ft b a fl S 5 4 1 C h ica g o By IT o p lo u r in e*ch am nion q u a lity far Stanley ptayatt*.) 1 Lou>t C e n tra l P r o Hockey Red Bug trade with Washington, had six crucial free throws in the fourth quarter New York's Randy Smith scored 19 points. Suns 111, Spurs 88 At I’tioenix, Aru., Kyle Macy scored 18 poinLs to top seven Suns in double figures. Alvan Admits added 15 and Dennis Johnson and Dudley Bradley 14 each. The Suns, who dominated the boards, offset 35 points by San Antonio’s George Gerln. N F L S ta n d in g * U n it'd P r t u In t* rn o flo n o l A m if it j n C o n fe re n ce East W L T Pet. M ia m i 6 777 2 1 A B u ffa lo 667 1 0 N Y J e ll 4 A I 500 N ew England 2 1 0 777 B a li. 1 i 0 111 C e n tra l C in c l A 667 i o tM Isbu rg h S * a S56 C le ve la n d 4 444 5 0 Houston 4 444 S 0 W et f San D.ego 6 667 J 0 D enver 6 667 1 0 K a n City 667 A 1 0 O a k la n d 4 444 S 0 Seattle 7 7 0 777 Sr w the fourth period." Q (I )t II A0. P f i l l 7t 50: T i l i n si* oo Getting down to specifics, Dooley E ig h th g a m t said, "Everybody knows how good I la ir M endi I 00 I 40 } 10 their defensive people are. That ) G a ra y V e g e t I 00 J 00 5 Said T u b i J JO (lin eb ack er Wilbert M a rsh all is 0 ( 1 0) I t AO. P <1-1! AMO; T i l som ething else. Then th e re 's 11) II) » in o seg u ard Bobini F is h e r and N in th g a m t idefensive tackle David) Galloway. I ir a V r g e t )J 10 II JO A AO 5 D u ra n g o K id Everybody knows they’re a couple of Mend* 4 40 1 JO headhunters. J G a ra y E l o r i a s 40 "O ffensively, t fullback Ja m es) 0 1 1 1 1 4 a 10; P ( 0 SI I lS W . T iO i l l 4)5 00 Jones is the first back we've seen 10th g a m t who'll attack you, and Might end JZ a rrf IJ 10 0 00 1 00 Tyrone l Young? Oh, he's had a bad I M a n o lo 9»o 5 40 to o year, but don't let that fool you. He j ) B ilb a o 0 0 0140 00. P | ) l ) lJ O N T O didn't have a good year until our game ' 0)1 )*J JO last year t Young caught 10 passes 1 lllh gam t 1 ir a A ta n o 10 40 7 00 J A0 against Georgia!." 5 N egui J a r r e H a ) J A0 Dooley said Gator quarterback 1 la t e E l o r i a J JO Wayne Peace is "big, quick and O O 51 )J 00, P 11-SI 111 00; T (1 M l 141 00 strong," t lt h gam e A Florida upset iGeorgia is favored I B ilb a o M e n d ! II A0 0 40 J AO by as much as two touchdowns) would A M a n o lo E c h e v o 1100 1)40 4 Ja tf Ju b l I AO torpedo the Bulldogs’ hopes for at O (A ll 41 10; PISA) O l W. T i l least a share, with Alabama, of the 441 1S7.00 SEC crown and a chance to go to the A — I, 0)1; Hindi* 11)9.411 Sugar Bowl on New Y ear’s Day, as well as any possibility for a second consecutive national championship. It also would turn Florida Into a viable bowl candidate again. A loss by Florida, on the other hand, might well P e n o iflo n E le c t r ic II. O yledo extinguish any flickering hopes of Method!*! 1 post-season play for the Gators. F o u rd r* 7. C a rr ia g e H oule 0 Jones, 76ers Whip All-Star (?) Bullets ■After Philadelphia defeated jfashington in the Bullets' home ener Tuesday night. 76ers forward Dbby Jones compared the Bullets' ay to that of an All-Star team, j It sounds complimentary, but it sn’l. ‘On an All-Star team, you're , afraid to throw the ball to somebody ! because you’re not really sure what they’ll do with it," said Jones, who ■cored 15 points as Philadelphia rolled to a 112-99 victory. "The Bullets looked a little confused at times, almost as if they hadn't been Introduced to each other. rT Julius Erving led all scorers with 19 points and Steve Mix added 16 as the Billy Cunningham-coached 76ers remained unbeaten with their third straight victory of the young season. O 111) ))* * , T K i l l M l It I II 2SI 70 Auburn last week, 14-12, and is now 5-2 12-2 in the SECl. The game i kickoff is scheduled for 3:50 p.in .) will be televised nationally IABC-TVI. "The difference in Georgia Ibis year is they had the opportunity to work against throwing team s like California and Vanderbilt. This gives them the advantage that they did not have a year ago," Pell said. "We like to throw the football as California does ami like Vanderbilt did, and I'm sure Georgia is licking their chops now having those two games under their belt," he said. After singing the praises of Belue ("he has matured into a great quarterback" i, his receivers, Scott, Norris Brown ami Clarence Kay, and tailback H erschel Walker, Pell m arveled at the stingy Bulldog defense. "(Defensive tacklei Jimmy Payne and i defensive guard Eddie) Weaver are ranked, 1 guess, as good as Georgia’s h a d ... Weaver's extremely quick for a 270-pound man and Payne is the best pass rusher they have. Tommy Thurson and Nate Taylor are outstanding linebackers. And I Steve i Kelly in their secondary Is a safety (hat has probably made as big an impact on their defense us anybody. P r o football N e w Je rse y 0 1 000 7 W ash 0 2 000 ?• 1 7 0 1 000 — D e l ro d 7 0 1 000 — In d ia n a M ilw a u k e 1 1 500 1 1 1 1 500 C le v e la n d 1 2 Ml 1*3 C h ic a g o 0 1 000 7 A tla n ta W e tle rn Conference A t O r t a n d n Sem inole T u e s d a y n ig h t retutt* F ir s t g a m t 4 R ica A r a n a JO 40 * JO 4 A0 J O g u iia C il o n il IN 4 20 1 Lecona A la n d 4 )0 e ll— Georgia Is 100-Point Favorite JACKSONVIIJ.E, Fla. lU P li ant to know why No. 4-ranked gia will beat Florida handily turday, or why Florida, strange as may seem, may upset an overconlint Georgia? IaH the opposing ches answer. “ Georgia should be favored by 100 nts," says Florida coach Charley 11 in a calculated fit of hyperbole. Not to be outdone, Georgia’s Vince ley said, "We only have one intive going into the game, the SEC '(S o u th eastern Conference) cham ­ pionship, but Florida lias about 400 incentives to win after last season's g im e," Dooley was referring to last year s spectacular denouement of the in­ terstate rivalry, the 91-yard touch­ down pass-play from Buck Belue to Undsay Scott that gave Georgia a 2621 last minute victory over the befud­ dled Gators. Although the memory of that ex­ citing ending is still fresh, this year's renewal of the Georgia-Florida game In the 70,000<a parity Gator Bowl al­ ready has lost some of its bloom. Georgia, which last week puto­ rnejed an outmanned Temple team, 49 * is 7-1 (44) in the SEC I, but Florida, of whom belter things were expected this year, got broadsided at Wednesday, Nov. «, I t ll—f A Bolton I l W0 N*w l 1 ID Y o rk >' f TONY N U S S I .N .U .A N C . I 322-02S3 LOW COST A U T O INSURANCE I'i 1 TIRE & MUFFLER! 2408 French Avenue • Sanford 1C. 0 005) 321-0920 ingers IbA, Spring Garden Avenue • Deland (904) 736-1005 Relief Pitchers Do Win RECAPS Young Aw ard DAYTON GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES PO W ER CUSTOM RADIAL It.tO tM I I* NEW YORK (UP1) - Hollle Fingers never paid much attention to thoM who suggested he had a chance to win the Cy Young Award. It was an idea the Milwaukee Brewers’ reliever disposed of faster than opposing batten. 'Relief pitchers don't win the Cy Young, sta rten do," the 35-year-old veteran said Tuesday after he was awarded the top pitching honor in the American league by the Baseball W riters Association of America. [hough a lot of people talked to me wut it, it was the sort of thing that iei In one ear and out the other. It's a earn come true." Fingers, who led the m ajor leagues llh 28 saves while posting a 6-3 cord and a 1.03 ERA last season, as the ninswsy winner in the illoting and is also considered a rong candidate to win the Most iluable Player Award. Fingers is e fourth relief pitcher and second in e AL to receive the Cy Young. He received 22 first-place votes and J points while runner-up Steve cCalty of the Oakland A s was med on the top of sis ballots and portant awards and played in some exciting World Series competition. I'm very satisfied about my life. finished with 84'i points. Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers was a distant third with 21 points in the voting conducted by two writers from each of Ihe 14 AL cities. The National league winner will be announced Nov. 11. " It's nice to get recognition like this Obviously, I'm a happy man right now." F in g ers was ac q u ired by the Brewers last Dec. 12 In a three-dub trade along with catcher Ted Sim­ mons and pitcher Pete Vuckovich for outfielders Sixto Lezcano and Dave Green and pitchers Lary Sorensen and Dave UPoint. He had been dealt by the San Diego P adres to the St. Ixiuts Cardinals a few day* earlier in the first part of the transaction. and I'm happy without a doubt," said Fingers, the major league career recordholder in saves with 272. "It's something every pitcher dream s of but never really expects to win." Fingers is a four-time winner of the Fireman of the Year award - for the top reliever - and the first Brewer to win a postseason award of any kind. Though he maintained he was more concerned with receiving the Firem an, winning IheCy Young made his y e a r " th a t much m ore gratifying." ItOLLIE FINGERS ...Cy Young winner Votes were also given to Brewer teamm ate Vuckovich (8 4 points), D ennis M artinet ( 3 4 ) of the Baltimore Orioles, Rich Gossage (3) and Ron Guidry (2 4 ) of the New York Yankees, Britt Bums (2) of the Chicago White Sox and Larry Gura (1 1 of the Kansas Citv Royals. Plus F«d. T n & Casing MAKE i0« Front at Httr | •500 PIH SIM Ptt T n iAi J * % T-yj®* HEAVY DUTY MOOS UetfN Guatwiet AUGNM M TS | Mot Cot. MO” Pckupt A Vent M l ” Fetd Pickup. Twn I ImieUtoftt ’ 3" $9»i M l" WHITEWALL NEWWILE TREAD $3«i Stt P in 758 13 ■ U V H U V l PI7J7SR13 PI 75 758 1* Nr PUS 758 14 PUS 758 14 4 8205 758 14 Ti m dye P215 758 14 P205 758 15 PIIS>58 IS PITS 758 IS — ■ * - . - * ■. f t i i i OdC at Drum ’ J O HI PACK RU RINGS But Fingers has another dream to fulfill. "I'd like just one more shot at the " It was the kind of season when se rie s," said F in g ers, who p a r­ everything Just went right for me: a ticipated in three consecutive World Other relievers who won the Cy double play here, a strike out there . . . , Series 1 1972-74) with the Oakland A’s, it lust all fit together," said Fingers. the team that launched his career in Young were Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees In 1977 In the AL and 1968. "Hopefully, I'll get another "I have to credit the great defense N ational League p itc h e rs Mike behind me and I had two experienced Marshall of the Lot Angeles Dodgers chance. "I guess I've been pretty lucky in in 1974 and Bruce Sutter of the catchers and that helped. I didn't do It my career. I’ve won some very im ­ Chicago Cubs in 1979. alone; I had some great help." .'t '- S j t r '' a TWCl. 41.47 44.44 74 II 71.14 79.11 M .fl MAI M.I4 17.11 •9.7* STUl in MT 192 1.75 175 2.14 217 251 2.12 2 55 775 291 m in * ; i X X XI I X MICHILIN ...Wl hit ANOKA OHIAMAU unnai MAiAjm MUFFLERS ■IIUU $10** I f (IMS TACIS C M t f in iM U M I H I S " . . •. G uarani** PlSS-MR-1] •3 6 ” P'u* E.E.T. 1.43 to I.M P1SJ-80R-13—J34.7J PUS-I0R-1J- 31.70 P1IS-80R-13— 41.81 P14J-80R-14— 44.SS P20J-8QR-I4— 44.37 P21J-7JR-14—543.33 P19J-7JR-1J— 47.71 P313-7JR-13- 50.13 P32S.7Jlt.1J- 4343 P 2 JJ-7 JIM 9 - 5444 DAYTON A H .1 J-3 4 .9 9 W/W 4 PLY ■ )li)3-3I.M 071114-39.141 POLY 171.14 —39.99] F 7 l.U - J 1 .7 jl 878.14 —33.031 H7I.14 —39.Ul 671.1 S-33.7*1 H7I.1S—394M 178,15-9447 Ptaf«4 11H 7 94 • .1 �t*A — I w l w H t f M ,la f» ta n l,F I, W>dHMd>y, H o y , 4 , l l t l 18—Help Wanted Itg o l Notice FICTITIOUS KAMI Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnat* *1 1107 F ranch A«*. Sanford, Fla. Samlnol* County, Florida under the tietniout nam* of r u n i k i i n c ., OVA SA N FO R D TR O P H Y SHOP, and that I Inland toraglslar t*M nam* with my Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida in accordant* with in* provision* ot th* FiefItloui Nam* Hal id at. Tow n, taction USD* Florida Statutes Its;. Ho R.N Watt Jr. Tret PuWrth: Octooar *1,», Novambar a. n . itai O f N TS IN THV CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLORIDA. NO. l1 l7 M CA-ttK ROBERT L SMITH and CECILIA G SMITH, hit wilt. Plaint lilt, u. CLIFFORD BAIRD and DONNA ELI NOR E BAIRD, hit wilt, Datandanti. NOTICE OF IA L1 PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur want to Final Judgment dated Sept. IS. INI, Cat* No. It I7U CA 81 K of th* Circuit Court ot th* Eightaanth Judicial Circuit in and tor Samtnola County, Florida, In which ROBERT L. SMITH and CECILIA 0. SMITH, art th* plaintiff* and CLIFFORO BAIRD and DONNA ELINORE BAIRD art th* dtftndamt, I will tall to in* hlghatt and bail bidder lor cath In lha Lobby at th* Watt door of th* Seminal* County Courthouse In Sanford, Samlnol* County, Florida, at It 00 o’clock A M on November ID, INI, th* following deter load property tat forth In th* order ot fInal judgment. Lott It, I t and II. Block J, M AYFAIR, according lo th* plat thereof at recorded m Plat Book ), Pag* IS, of th* Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florida. Dated: October I}, INI. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clark ot th* Circuit Court Ry: Carr la E. Buattnar Deputy Clark Publish: October la. It, )«, Novambar A INI DEN41 Orlando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 MUST HAVE AUTO 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CIBCULATION D IP T. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I DO A M - S JO P.M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon RATES H im * . . . . JO calln* 1 consecutive tlm at 50c a lin t 7 contacully* tlm at ......... ale 10contacully* tlm a t . J7c a lln* 01.04 M in im um 1 U n i t M in im um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday EVENING HERALD CALL 322-2611 4—Personals WHY BE LO N E L Y ; Writ* "Gat A Male" Dating Service. All agei P O Boa ton. Clear water, FI lists LONLEYT (111) J»J 7771 record ad massage (14 hrt) Bringing Paopl* Together Dating! 5— L o s t A F o u n d LOST. Ladiat yellow Gold Bracelet Reward Phon* M l 1410 4— C h ild C a r e BABYSITTING wanted In my home Sanford Area m ih o j LILMISSAMASTERS Now open nights A weekend! Infant room, pr* school program, hourly, dally, weekly On* block off 17*}, FI*. Av*„ Longwood HI 4141 EXPERIENCED mother and day car* worker will babytlt In my homr. Dapandabla, Rates Sdart 4 4 M l 1471 Legal Notice ie m S r 1 Positions Open. Sanford Practice a Full Tim* Chair Sid* assistant, aiperitncad with t i pended duties Certificate. * Secretary receptionist. Experience In Dental Office necessary Good grooming a must Platte call M1I1IS ACCEPTING applications for part tlm* evening janltoral services 4 days per week mutt hay* references A background In medical tatting Apply between 15pm Man Fr I 310 £ Commercial SI BOOKKEEPER at least 1 yr experience in accounts payable, cashier and general office function Send resume and salary requirements lo P O Boa ION Sanford WORK at home jobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call SO! 441 4X1 Eat 141 tor information CAREER IN REAL ESTATE. Fret tuition — Real Estate School Call Alger and Pond Really nc ID 7441 HO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED tor this high Income op portunity with national oil company in Sanford area. Regardless ol experience, writ* P. K. Read. Boa 4*4. Dayton. Ohio 4)401 PAPER ROUTE AVAILABLE CIRCULATION DBFT. EVENING HERALD CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good salary, hotpitaluation. 1 week px-d vacation tvary 4 months Eapenence not nrcrttury For interview phone the manager al Airport klvd St Casselberry t! Celery Av* M Lake Mary 44 1114111 US-1114 ID 4111 ID 4Mt t a a a a a a a a a a a a fU E E TUITION Neal Estate school Alger and Pond Realty INC ERA 111 1441 WAITRESSES wanted Apply In person Casa Mia Pliitrla (K Marl Shopping Cenlar) 1111004 HAIR stylist eapar lent ad, F tenth Braiding, Up Do's layr* Plata 1717)30 LAYOUT, Fitter, Welder, Shear A Brake Operators A Indus trial Painter. First and Second Shills. Top Pay. Good Benefits Call Florida Iron Works Inc ID 0100 CUSTOMER SIRVICB ■ I PRESENT ATI V« W* have an unusual opening in our local ofllce lor someone who can meet people well, handle Iigurrt accurately, and it a good typist. 1 day week. Conveniently located office Salary span. Southern Discount IM i 1. French Ay* m is io An Equal Opporf unity Employer, Looking tor a Treat Instead ol Irickl Us* Class.tied NO N E E D T O G O AN YW H ERE ELSE W E 'V E GOT T H E G OGETTERSI CO M E IN OR CALL EA R LY ro -s m u bookkeepers* lla rl right away with super boat t St DRAFTSMAN U Good company paying top dollar tar top parson. ((MACHINIST tt Super Bets wanting m I way toe many to list. HURRYI AAA EM PLO YM EN T III! m - iiit D E B A R Y ) Bdrm, 1 bath. Screened porch, cant Heal and air, wall lo wall carpet. SITS + Dep alter S 111 *404. TEXAS OIL COMPANY naads dependable parson who can work without supervision In Sanford Contact customtrt. Ag* unimportant. but maturity it. W* train. Writ* K.L. Dick, Prat. Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Ti. 74*01 SANFORDlbdrm, IVibth, lam rm, carpeted, Large yard SIM M l ISM SAV-O N-REN TALS 1 BEOROOM. Central Air ft Haat. fenced yard, other ex trat. S1S0. SIM dep . Close to town 1M 0410 Seminole 119TN* SAV ON RENTALS RRALTOR 31A — D u p le x e s individual selected mult be a salt starter who is able lo tollow standard recipes. Previous experience with meals and vegetables required This position has excellent growth potential, at our dietary section Is under th* management of Morrisons We offer rn excellent salary and com prehensive benefits package Pitas* contact our Personnel Director at: SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1101 Eat) First Street Sanford. Florida nr;I nos) i n «5ii txt t*i An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN qualified to do Carpentry and maintenance. Apply In person at 100 W. Ulh St. SECRETARY receptionist, accural* typist. Accounting Oflicac o Evening Herald P.O. Box III Sanford. Fla. n m . EDUCATIONAL Center Irom World Booh Chlldcratl In­ ternational, Inc. Wrll* Name, Address, Occupation, Nam* and Ages ol children, phon* on 1<S card Mail to J.C. Hillyard 14$ Alder Av* , Allamonf* Spr 17701 ot 150 OeBary Dr, DeBary. SANFORD SDacous 1bdr, I bth.alr drapes, kit appil. SHS mo + d«« M* l l f l SANFORD south IWInn Dill* artel unturtv, luxury brand new, 1 bdrm, carport, can AH, carpal, draptt, all appil. laundry rm. Clot*to shopping. S11S mo. 001100, US ONI RIDGEWOOD Av*. Duplex, 1 Bdrm, Us Bath. AC, no pats, available Dec. lit. SUO mo. 110741* aft. * p m. 37-B—Rental Offices 41—Houses O FFIC ELA K EM A R Y SUOMONTH. CALL M l 1*74. FISHERMEN Boaters. RtlaxW lha SI Johns Rlvar In • *4*)*, horn* w dock. Pool, clop house, tennis et. starting It Sll.000 Includes land •I M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL "D O N 'T NEED S" FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone M l 1411 or 111 W*1 and a tr.endlr Ad Vrsor will help VDU _____ COMM Lot with owner IlnRi dng Corner 1 plus acre, wll^ divide. Office Space For Lease 110 7711 SAN FORD M A L T Y BEAL TOR MS-I1M 37C-For Lm s * 1 BDRM. 1 B. with double c*r garage- in Deltona. Call S74 14M Days 71414*1 Eves ft weekends LOCH ARBOR 11 CHA, carpet, garage porch, tenet, shad*. $430 + deposit. Phon* U l $0*4. SANFORD 1 Bdrm 1 Balh Fancedyird SlMmo S»0 Sec Dep No pets. References Call MT1477. ___ _____ 4.000 SO FT. new Building. Load-ng Dock and 1 phase wiring Baywood Industrial Park Longwood M11S31 aft 7 M l 4*71 1 BDR. lb th U M month, 1st ft last + sseurity. M l 4441 1 BDRM, I Bath, AC. WW Carpet. 1 miles In Country. Phone M l 7970 41—Houses 3?— H o u s e s U n fu rn ish e d CHERRY -I b d rm , 1 bth, large yard, Lakt Mary. U tS. Discount. 11*1714. I ll HAYS DR. 1 Bdrm, 1V» Bath. Fenced back yard, t i n + Dep. I l l 7747 or M l 1*43. State-Indian Summtt in a "TeePaa" ot your own, check Real Estala Bargains . SUNLAND Estairs ] bdrm. I bth, cen AH, fenced yard S1S0 mo Call alt 4 p m 111 I7S5 0 w *4 h# *• BATEMAN R EA LT^ 1st TIME O F F E R E D . Country.! Br, 1 B. Dining Rm. Gim* Rm, Fruit Tret*. Garden *nd Chicken* OK. Owner Finan­ cing. Asking U4.W0. Lie. Real Ettal* Broker 1440 Sanlord Avt 331 -0759 Eva 322-7*43 ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS* ALLFLO RID A R EALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 11 OlflC at Throughout Central Florid# 1144 S French 111 S ill Alter Hours. 1*f *000 111 077* LA K E M ARY 313-MfO 34— M o b ile H o m e s I BDRM turn adults no pets, walk to shopping M l 1441. Associates Iric Realtor* M l 4*40 For renl or leata — 10.110 sq It industrial or waraftoui*. *11 W 111 St., Sanford M l llOp FOR LEASE chok# commercial or office space ft warehouse space over 1009 sq. feet overall. Eictllent location tor ratall store, professional ofIlea, beauty parlor, or other business Can be divided. Call Harold Hall Realty Inc. Realtor M l 074. MAGNIFICIENT wooded Hl + acrehometlle.il* up your boat in canal in back ol property on Stone Island. OSTEEN 3 bd rmt. 1 bath, Sy| old. Great lor kids ft acra near school, good an S51.S00 For appointment 4*40. PHYLLIS CAPPONI, REALTOR CENTURY1I 1X7 7717 ALMOST naw lovely executive home In Idyllwllde, many extras Call 1111*11 S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S NEEDED extras 141,500 Call M ll* ) l S opanlngB taff. CONSULT OUR id BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING n —Situations Wanted STUDENT with P k k U p tor Ittpit hauling and clean up. Trim dead wood from trutt trees Call 441 74)1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W ILLcart tor tMerly people in my home M l 11S1. To List Your Business... (4—Business Opportunities Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 PLUM BIN G DIY. Hardware and Elactrical retail and repair Business W WO Real Estalt. Best Terms. 1141,000 Wm. Mallciowskl REALTOR M l 7*1} Eves 1MMI7. 21—Apts. & Houses To Share Conerefs Work BATHS kitchens roohnq. block, concrete, windows, add a room tree estimate 17)14*1 WIDOW to there horn* ft work with non smoking widower Vi expense* 11* 7)10 alt I p m. 29—Rooms SANFORD - Haas wkly ft monthly rata* Util me. Kll 500 Oak AdullS 441 74*1 SLEEPING rooms, with hit pr lvllaqas.no children or pets. M l *111 For hunting you need a gun . for ulllng usa Herald Want Ads. M l 1411 JO A parl m erits Unfurnished LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS. Fam ily ft Adullt section Pooiiid* 1 Bdr ms Metier Cove Apts 111 1*00 Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ad* t bdrm Irom S1S0. 1 bdrm from BIBO Located II *1 lust South of Airport Blvd in Sanford. All Adults. U14470. Maiionviii* T ra ct Apts Spacious, modtrn 1 Bdrrt), I Balh apt Carpatad, kit equipped. CHftA. Near hospital ft lake. Adults, no pats t iio i n m i BAMBOO COVE Aptl. Available. 1 ft 1 Bdrm*. Starting at 1100 M l 1140 Ridgewood A r g il 7 Baurr Apis from 4714 ] Bdrm. also avail Pool, lanrsis court. MS 44» WE HAVE Apartments, Duplexes and Houses lor Bent June Portig Realty 1714*71 1 BORM. ] Baih conde with Fla. Rm., Cant HA. All Appliance*. IMS mo. M l m i alt 7 4*2 4971 Start Building Your Christmas Fun' Today I Buy ft Sail Th* Want Ad Way I 31—Apartments Fumishod A ir Conditioning Chris will service AC's, refrig, treeitrs, water coolers, mt*c Call 4)1 S ill______________ If you are having difficulty lindmg a place, lo live, car to drive, a iob. or some lervic* you have need ol, read all our want ads every day. BooutyCin TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett'! Beauty Nook St* E 1st St . 171 S741 Boarding A Grooming TLC WITH "RUTH" ’ Dog grooming, small Iraaes tl. Fra* pick up, delivery. Longwood art*. 4111*11. Animal Havan Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, mtulatfd, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cage* We ester to tour pats Starting stud registry Ph Ml S711 Make your Budget go further, shop Ih* Classilied Ad* every day NOW OPENING! Rad Feather Ranch — Hors**. Boarding. Training, Salat, Riding in­ struction. English and Western. Minutes tram San­ ford and 14. M l «7f. ■ h h h h Concrete Work looters, tloort ft puolt landscaping L tod work Freoest M ill* ] I MAN QUALITY OPERATION 9 eft e<p Patios, Driveways He Wainr Bral 177 ijji The sooner you place your classified ad. th* sooner you gel results Ettdricftl Oufiily electrical work M yrt experience Minor repairs to complete wiring M l 0114 H m H t Iv Ctam ed A S a rv ictd Norm Im provt m in t CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting. Rooting, Carpentry Lie Bonded ft Guaranteed Free fstu n a le tllM S ft K .T. R E M O D E L IN G Kll, bath ft additions. Quality workmanship in all horn. d h u W a H ^ ik a *lieITili»9*W BfimiTTI, LIC IN SID ft INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR O i l ISA Horn* A Offk a L E T US da yaur holiday ctaanlng. Custom maid tarvlc* at raaaanabi* prka* Call Lou MIAMI. C tra m kT Ili Campiat* C artnic TIM Sarv. walls, tloort. countertops, ra model, repair. Fr. as* 13*0111 LAWN car* lo suit your needs, rubbish rem oval. Call evenings 471 1344. Lagal Sarvioat SO aAl SfCURfTT DBAMUTY CLAIMANTS I prowId* representation at tti* Adm lnlttrallv* Law Judo* Laval lor claimants who have bean turned down tor recon slderaMon. *04 1314111 Richard A. Schwartt ■Atty. Ill Magnolia Avs. Daytona Batch, F L I X I NEW Concrat* Buildings, all SliatSlOftup At 14 ft SR 44 | 4 industrial Park, I D 0041 IF THJS 1^ TH E-D AY to buy a naw car, sa* today's Classified *d* tor best buys. with in ti LARGE T E IE IH S T A LLII l*4k*casing, Old Lawns R* M ElN TZER TILE N*w or repair, leaky showers our specially. ISyrt Exp 4*1 B41 M l 438* Notary CLIP ft save Notary Service Lk. Mary area Country ChR) Hgtt.. 143 N Clyde Av*. M f fY Sft11 011 Tractor \Nbrk BUSH HOG Work. Plowing *, Disking - Clearing and all Clean up. Ph. M l *305. -,m _L 'Hunting' lor Result*!-You*!! Find Good 'Shots' In Want Ads. M l 1111. • * Roofing ih ROOFING ot *11 kind* corn marelal ft residential, ft Insured. M413*7. SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yr*. tip . re rooting, leak special itl Dapandabla ft honttl price Day or night 1111]^] Nursing Centar OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakayiaw Nursing Canter tl* E Second St . Sanford M l *707 SANDBLASTING DAVIS WILDING M l 41**. SAN FOB B Upfiotatary M inting Heilman Painting ft Repairs. Quality work Fra* E it, Disc, la Samarv 414 Mag Rater. October's Flying, Laaves ar* Falling: Rut Cla*tilled keep Boyars calling JQ M II. No tob loo large or small Quality a must Call 1110071 Rfftrancas Fr E tl IN ST A LL and Ragai RatUanttal and Cammard Fra* E t l . )744*41 or TrEESErvkE Plumbing LAND clear Mg ft awayaf Ing. N years aiparlance. Fra* astlmatas. reatonabia rates. 444s m DUN RITE Laws Sarv lea Mam. adg*. trim, vacuum, mulch, sad Read. m ute. Jim T, „ Tr.mmmg. loppmg f t r* Ira# estimate m M , removal | 11414** ju n g le FONSECA P LU M 8IN 0 Repair*, emergency service, sewer drain cleaning. M l 407) Plumbing rspair — all types wafir haatart ft pumps M l *411 Somebody it looking tar bargain. Otter It taa*y u Class Iliad Ads HARPER'S TREE SlRV Trimming, ramaving 4 leaping Fra* Eu .W-vx, » •#> If SMdbiMting Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs/ faucets. W C. Sprinklers. 173 4310. M30704 OWALTNlY JEWELER IMS. PsrkAv*. n id it •/ t* u tainting A or Ptemute Ctaoning pieced m s s m i . SLIM BUD G ETS ARE BOLSTEREO WITH VALUES FR O M T H E WANT A D COLUMNS. Lawn Maintana not Mini U-Lock HEATERS. C LEA N ED AND SERVICED M l 1404 F unvoted apartmanfs Mr Senior CHiian*. 1M Palmetto Av*., J. Cowan No phots* i 1 BORM fvnsftisaB pal to ft scramtad + util. S lIB in . j. LO V ELY 1 story older home. JH l, fireplace. CHftA, dbf*. garage or workshop. Mr. porcts. near downtown. < LOCH ARBOR ISTOFFERING EXCITING BRITTANY FARM ) Large Bdrm, 1 Baths, Country Kitchen. solid cypress cabinets, Casablanca Ians, newly decorated, huge treed lot. Clou lo Maylair Country Club A Beauty! 179.*90 37—Business Property *} }*aw Lake M#ry Blvd ' IN DR IF IWOOO VILLAGE PARK P LA C E * * * * * * * * M ECHANIC assailant op OprlufsRv Immediate opening, ability t* rebuild carburetor* Excellent salary ft cam mission, paid vacation ft holidays. IMSI i f f U N . 24 HOUR QJ 322-9283 40—Condominiums NEW 1 Bdrm. I Bath, laundry rm , carport, SIM mo. Call •*}WTO Eves, I 1)1 H U Day* HOUSE FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED C A LL 111 1401. MALTY REALTOR. MLS list S. FrencK* Suit* 4 Sanford 11 370-Industrial __ for Rant — NEWLY turn., I bdrm, fully equipped kit, pool. It! and last SUO Sac. I year Mata. 574 MSI 1 BEDROOM. H i Bath, appliances. *400 mo. ID 1*74 or 1D44W H O B B I I ’S HOUSE. Furn. or Unfurn. 1 Bdrm, I<1 Bath. Country Club Area 1st. last ♦ Sec. Dep Ml 414*. I D ) 306* R EN T with option to buy beautifully restored 11.1 story home on an acra. June Portig Really Realtor M l 1471. 1 BDRM split plan. IVi bin. w w carpet, cen. HA. appil, screened patio, garaga, fenced yard SITS mo 1H011S. VACATION sites N GO. ft N.Cmountains. PRIME Office Space. Providence Blvd., Deltona. 1144 Sq FI Can Be Divided. With Parking. Day* 305 S74 14M, Evenings ft Weekends 104 714 M*1 NEW 1 bdrm, 1 bih, Lake Av*. ID ] par month. USD sac. dtp. fully equip I4f Ills. FULL part time talas, unlimltad opportunity 1SS comm * overrides. 1SS4M7 or Tt* 571* IN JOY cateofry Uvlogt I Bdrm Apt*. Olym pic s i. Paal. Shatiandask Village Opa* * I. 1141*11. M O EN TAL T E C H U Experience a must, i you I SANFORD Avs. NIC* 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, refrig, stove, w shades. Lent HA. Fenced. Adults 1150 mo 1st, last. SIOO Dep Leas* avail. 447 MSI cr 444 4440 SANFORD COZY COTTAOR Lawn malnt. Included. IDS mo WORK at home Jobs available! Substantial earnings possibla. Call » f 441 4001 E il 147 for information APARTM ENTS NEAR SEM IN O LE HIGH P E R F E C T FO R AFTER-SCH O O L W ORK C A L L m -M H SANFORD - Sanora, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Family Room, 1 Car, Wall to wall. • Mot. Old. Paddle Fans. Pool and Tennis Included. Kids. Pats OK. Asking i4tS. MSltST. SANFORD FUNN APT. 3 Rooms, full Kit. SIM. Seminole Memorial Hospital has a position available lor a cook. 1 8 - H e lp W a n te d STORING IT MAKES W A S T E SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call ID 1411 o r lJ I f l t l P A R K A V i DUPLEXES IBdrm. Fireplace. KWs.SMO 1 Bdrom.porch, kids. SHS. 33— H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d WANT ED waitress 11 noon t ill p.m. experienced 1741141 COOK Moving to a newer horn*, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR apartment? Sail "don’t needs” t l M i N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA last with a want ad. PROBATE OIVIIION FIN Number It-at I CP Division 9— G o o d T h in g s to E a t IN R E: ESTATE OF LUCILLE SONTHEIMER, OacNiad CRABS. CATFISH AND NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION SPRIMP Open >Days TO A LL PERSONS HAVING 14p m 444 SS11 CLAIM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS 11— I n stru ctio n s IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IFIE D that lha ad ministration ol Ihi ettal* ot TENNIS INSTRUCTION LU C ILLE S O N T H E IM E R , Doug Malic idwskl M l 13*1 deceased, F lit Number II t il CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court tor MY Rail Estate School Is lust as Samlnol*County, Florida, Probata Ire* at th* other Ira* schools Division, tho addrttt at which It and I'm Local. Slsrl anytime North Park Avt., laniard. PL tor Salaaman Court*. Books nr? t. Th* pyrtonal rapr ataman vo supolled Bob Ball Jr. School «4 the estate It ROBERT M. of Real Estate h i c m SONTHEIMER, whote addrett It S4 Beatrice Circle, Belmont, Matt. Mira Tha nam* and addrtu ot th* IB— H e lp W an ted personal representative'! attorney are tat forth below. All person! having clalmt or HOUSEWIVES lull or pari time demand! against lha estate are High commissions, flawIbla ragulrad, WITHIN THREE hours, full training provided MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF Must b* dependable ID 04fl THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with lha F U L L marge bookkeeper sac I Clark ol lha above court a written girl office Send mum # A si aternart ol any claim or demand salary requirements lo P.0 they may have. Each claim must Bon 411 Sanford bain writing and must indicate th* BIGHT now w* need a lew good basis lor th* claim, th* nam* and sales people who have Ih* addrattolth* creditor or hit agent ambition and dedication to or attorney, and the amount succeed It that t you. then claimed It lha claim It not yat we're prrparrd lo offer you due, the data when it will become real rewards and the methods due shall be tiatod. It th* claim It to net them For interview, continuant or unliquidated, th* please call Century }l, Hayes nature at th* uncertainty shall b* Really Services. Inc . Sanfbrd stated. It the claim it secured, th* JllJOSO security shall b* described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient Somebody it looking tor your capiat of tho claim lo lha dark to bargam Oiler It today In th* enable the Clark to mall on* copy Classified Ads to each personal representative All parsons Interested In lha etlata lo whom a copy ol Ihli Notice of Administration has bean mailed are required, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE IN THI CIRCUIT COURT, EIOHO A TE OF THE FIRST PUB LICATIO N OF THIS T I I N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT NOTICE. la III* any objections SIMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA. they may nav* that challenge lha N*. 11-1114-C A tS K validity ol th* decadent's will, th* SARAH SIMONS. Trull**. Plaint ill, guallflcatiant ol th* ptrtonal representative, or lha vanua or vs. GEORGE T. JARVIS, a k a lurtsdkllon at th* court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND GEORGE T. JARVIS. SR . at a l , Defendants OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED NOTICE OF SUIT WILL BE FO REVER BARRED Dal* of th* first publication ol TO: GEORGE T JARVIS. a k a GEORGE T. JARVIS. this Nolle* at Administration SR. October » , I f ll RFD No 1 ROBERT M. SONTHEIMER Fkirhayen, Vermont 05741 At Ptrtonal Represent*live C e Georg* and Anns el th* Estate of AND LUCILLE SONTHEIMER ANN E. CONDON, Decfeted ADDRESS UNKNOWN ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL YOU ARE HEREBY R E P R E S EN TA T IV E : NOTIFIED that an action lo RICHABO H.W. MALOY foreclose a mortgage on Ih* R ASSOCIATES. P.A. following described properly in 170 Minorca A vanua Samlnol* County, Florida, lowlt: Carat Gables. Florida DIM Lot It. HOWELL ESTATES RE Tataphene: MS 4411SS1 Publish October H A November 4. PLAT, as recorded In Plat Book II. tftt pages 47 and 41, Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida, OEN-1II hat bain f Had againtl you and you *r* ragulrad lo Serve a copy of your written defames, It any, to It on 60R N STEIN A P E T R E E . Attorneys ’ lor Plaintiff, whose adorns is IIS South Court Avanua, Orlande. Florida l4aoi, and III* IN* arlgln4l with th* Clark of the above styled Court on or before Novambar 11 INI, ofharwis* a ludgmant may b* entered against you for the relief demanded In th* C onjo int or petition. WITNESS my hand and official tael at said Court this 14 day el October, INI. ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol th* Circuit Court By Eva Crabtra* Deputy Clerk Publish: October II, a . Novambar 4. II, INI. DEN tl n n M n » V n V i COZY 1 Bedroom, all utilities. + Cable t v paw, big yard, nice location. SISS mo. 14M S. Willow, Sanford. PAPER ROUTE AVAILABLE CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 31—Apartments Furnished *r v * ‘ * -■ YJWffc^r* -s �4\ 41—Houses rfTE*M*ER AGENCY I^ X C ELLEN T O FFIC E .L o c a t i o n Small building on buty Sanford A** Zoned GC J. large lot Be your own boot, only *21.000 |MOBILE HOME OR HOUSE LOTS. H acrtltOOO 2+ acres fAJOO Owner financing with low down payment. |tfQfAE AND GUEST CO TTAG E -J- unit* completely furnished. I V P I 'OH Clow to M . Many I Q reet and country etmotphere. Y *45,000 fJ' IALTOB m-4**i D ayor Nlgnt mu D E L I G H T F U L D e R a ry - e x tra inrg* ] M r , 1 b ih h om e w ith loft o! closets. on v» a cre wooded, lak e fro n t lot O r earn h it. r e l r ig . in la n d ’ s ie v e , wather L d r y e r , cent vac ty tie m , w w c a rp e t, la iJ O u re e n e d p o rch , p a tio , and doted g arag e, 1*7.500 MALTY, INC. 323-5774 IK B I F O R I YOU BUY I team the area root completely i tumiihed 1 Mrm apartment wtth con. air no leaae required. SIM me. 1 ACRES oH Hwy. at. Paola arta Perfect lor your new home. U0.000. \ I M I H IM I s | u .323-5774 JSTENSTRO REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader WR LIST AND S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN ANYONEINTMB SANFORD A R E A A K E P E O N T im m aculate 1 Rdrm, 1 Bath hama an htaetllul lal with country tatting I All Ike •■trail En|ey twlmmlag, tilin g , healing, and lithlapl Y a e ri tar s ix . me JIT LISTED I Rdrm. I Rath damn an earner let. In Country Club Miner. New reel, large inelled Family I n , Eat-In WWC. and let* mere! FAM ILY LIVINO. S Rdrm, I Bath heme la Lach Arbor! par Mayfair Country Club! hi HA, WWC, Plertda Rm, at-ln Kitchen, Split Rdrm in , pelt#, all an a large let I mere. Ut.MP CALL MLS REALTO RS r ea lto r 44—Commercial PropErty SANFORD Large ] Rdrm, 1 Bath. Fireplace. Family Rm. Screened Porch, DOl Lot. AAA Neighborhood. SM.W0. WANTED machine shop Sanford or surrounding area. Purchase of equipment A or Reel Estate or both. Schuren Realtor 1305) S3)1347. RMVLLIS CAFFONI, REALTOR c e n t u r y ii, n » rm 47—Real Estate Wanted BEAUTIFUL 1 Rdrm. 2 Rath Home. Large Fam. Rm., Cent. HA 0 amending thady tot end motl p retllg lout locetion. Only S5A500. Thlt you mutt CASH FOR EQUITY Wecanctoeelnaihrt. CallBart Real Etta lf 132 74*1 Wt buy equity In Houttt. aparimenlt, vacant lend end Acreage LU C K Y INVEST. MENTS, P. O Bov 3)00. Sen lard. Fia. u r n . Jti m i. CallBart R E A L (S T A T E , uj.yaei 42—Mobile Homes See oltr beautiful new I ROAD MORE, front A rear BR’t GREGOR V MOBILE HOMES M03 Orlando Dr 90 5)00 VAR FHAFinancing Hi | MAYFAIR VILLAS I I A S Rdrm., 1 Rtth Caadd Villas, netl t* Maylelr Country Club. Anted yeer let. Near plan A InterMr decerl Quality canI shaded hy SMemaker ter | *'l«i,wd A «g> C A L L A N Y T IM E « 322-2420 t r Aft. ttn. ra-atst r m m THE CENTURY}) SYSTEM HELPS more people buy end tall manor# real etiata than anyone etie In America. Cali today and let II work for you. Cal> »1XM am HayetRoalEttata Service!, Inc. *31W7SlhJl Unlord £|£h Office It mvndd and operaiod- *1 HE HASNT r HKD A CLIENT SINCE THE AMBULANCE CHAN6ED ITS RAD L? • riP U CHECK THISOUI BEAUTIFUL IK ) Royal Oakt IS wide 1 bdr, } blh. garden tub. d d u ir carpet, c e ih td ril culingt. brick lirrplece. wood t4ing. thingle root, peddle Ian and many more exlret. Only MLtOO V A financing no money down. 10 \ down twwmilonel See at Uncle Royt Mobile Home 5alet ol Lretburg. U S Hwy aal S Wa Ilf 0))a Open weekday! I T OO. Sun. 12d. CHECK OUT U N C LE ROYS LARGE selection of la widet prkrt ttarl SOWS VA (loan clng no money down. ID\ convenlional Shop Uncle Royt Mobile Home Selev Ltrtburg, U S. Hwy. Ml S 104 717 0)24. Ooen 7 dayt. RELIEVE IT OR NOT MnJO 1 bdrm, 1 blh, garden tub, bar window, turn, Only 111,tel. V.A no money dovm. 10 * down F HA A Con ventlonel. Uncle Ray's Mobile Home Selev Laeeburg, US Ml 1*0417S7 0334. Open Sun. i l l 43—Lotv Acreage area, fr o n t OSTEEN W O O O EO ACRES 113.500 TERMS. 2W OSTEEN 5 A C R E S TALL PINES. SCRUB OAK. Sfl.SM TERMS OSTEEN 12 ACRES WOODED PAVEO ROAD FRONTAGE. 134.000 GENEVA 3^'AC R ES WOODED ZONED MOBILE. 111.500 GENEVA 30 AC R ES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD 13.100 PER ACRE MAY DIVIDE. COM M ERCIAL1ACRESON II* t] 'N E A R LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SISO.OOO S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3745 HW Y. 17-92 321-0440 Ns near Disney want equity In laminate County Duplet at a bdrm. 11030*33 In s Gelcn Yeur broomstick — Clean Upl Sweep upl and List yeur "Den't Wonts" In lb# % JS C « M 1 H na«M WE M ftiqdOQ 54—G a ra g e Sales G A R A G E Sale regulation pool table, variety ot items. 500 Palmetto Ave Thurt. Sal. CHRISTMAS b a u e r ly t r d tale will be held on grounds of Good Shepard Lutheran Church (next to Penney'!) Frl. i Sal., Nov. S-llh. CARPORTSALE 2554 S- Palmetto Ave. _____ Frl., Sal, and Sun. Y A R D Sale. Mltc. Items, toys 1 crallt. Frl. 1 Sal., Nov t l, f :JO 5 p.m. 0 a Rosalia Or. We pay cath tor -lit S }nd mortgages. Rey Legg, Lit. Mortgage Broker 39 77*1 BAZAAR Thurt 1 Frl. * 30 lo 4:10. Flrtf Christian Church. 1*07 Sanlord Ave. SfW AND SAV( SINGER Zig Zag and cabinet Pay balance Stl or 10 payments S3 SO See al Sanlord Stwmg Center, Sanlord Plata Reap your own Fall Harvest or Fall Cath - Use Herald Want Adt Often 311 M il L. Ilv. wetternshlrtt 111.ft ARM Y N AV Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ava. 333 5711 M l M ANTIQUES hat reopened In OeBary. 11 Hwy I lf ] (T tlla lr P la ta ). Hummel collection, unusual coflee labia, matching cheirt, P rim itive!, dtp. Cherry lloieom. tebla lamps, and tel ot china, «*•«$). S1-A—FumHuft WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 111 3I5E FIRST ST 372 5*77 ANTIQUE Rocking Chair. 1111 Plus MHc. item*. 910*40 M ATCH IN G maple crib fc drettergoodcond. S*S lor pair. Call 223 40H AH 5 30 pm 52—Appliances kenmore parts, service. ut«e wathert MOONEY A P P u ANCES. 373 Qtf7 JUST received large attorlmanl d major appll. guar. Sanford Auction 11151. French A ye 977340 RENT A Wather, Oryer. Refrigerator, or TV _______ t04 715 ♦**!_______ COUNTER Top Stove with ovan above by Modern Meld Automatic • Parma Queen, ductleta venting, used only 3 weeks. Call all. S p.m. D l l 173. REFRIGERATOR and R Cu. Ft. tide by tide HolpolM Ice Maher Avocado SMB. 231011 55—Boats A AccEyorto 17’V F T . RUNABOUT. 35 hp Evlnrude engine. 5300 or make Otter. 117 1440____________ PIANOS A organs large t small starling as low as III* *5 Bob Bail Mus.c Cutler A Western A uto M l W 1st Sanford HAMM OND organ wtape, No need to read music auto cords w 7 tempos. 131*50. 42—Lawn- Garden FILL DIRT 1 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 4 H.rt 37)1510 AJ—Machinery-Tools SEARS 10 In. r*di«l arm saw excvl cond. with Mnch. cabinet 4 acc. *700 91*570 45— Pet*- Supplies ANIMMC Haven KmnffT Boarrf >ng 4 grooming, Nteded Pekingese S small silver poodle for stud Malt Owners cell 3D 5753 F R E E kittens. 4 edorsbit 1 week old kittens, 1 males, 1 female. 1314311 O A R A Q C SALE Prl.and tat.t-A M l Mirror Dr., Loch Arbor. IMS P A L M E T T O Ave. Thurt, Frl. 1 Sal. Anllquev daisy churn, straw knlie, grain vadM, hedge knife, tnlsc M l at all Undo, two M M trailer, turn, dithav electrical appll., Il|hl. T V , plants, ctethee (adult 4 children I, quilling frames, maertme lit* PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hard top OK original con 0,1ion, power steering, power brakes 53*5 1)1 1224 ★ B I H A u lo S a le s * Bank fmincing available 15N Hwy 17.fl Casselberry Spring It "Move outside time " Gel patio and lawn furniture at. a good price. Read the1 Classified Ads B U Y J U N K C A R S iT R U C K S F ro m 510to 510or m ore C a ll 9 3 It3l. 322 4140 79—'Truck s-T railers DODGE l l l l O 20 M ton long wheel bate JIB VI. 4 Sp Air condition, P3. PB. new big tires, tool boa Thlt truck look) and drives ticellmt. 134*5 O l 1234 AYIONAAUTO AUCTION Hwy *7, I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hold 4 public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m It'S the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Cell *04 155 1311 for further defelts 1*74 CHEVY Comoro « Cyl. Auto. PS, PB, Stereo AM FM, light green palnf. white In ler lor 514*5 1)1 1234. 1*34 AMC Hornet Hatchback, Autp, PS Radio. Looks and runs like new 115*5 S)1 313* 1*74MAVERICK 51.200 93 0527 Call after 1p m Antiques •Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs. Bridges Antiques 9 )1 01 P A P ER BACK Books Wtsttrn. Adventure. Romance. Comics -B a b y Furniture 332-M04. A L U M IN U M , cant, copper, lead, brats, silver, gold Week days I a 10 Sat *1. KoKoMo Tool Co t llW III St 93 1100 7 9 FORD GOOD W O RK CARS $300 CASH 7 8 CHEVY T E X A S MOTORS 160N. HWY 17 *3 3)1 *361 1976 Ford Pickup $ 4 19 5 ?• Picfcttp AytifTtB tie P#wtr A Air m t mm $4995 7 8 JEEP GARAGE SALE w«ton*«f, 1 Whe^t On**, Full Cfvip 7 7 CHEVY Ks a idtr, ■evi» $4595 4.1 Full 7 7 DODGE $ 4 4 4 4 C am per sp e cia l *2595 1*76 Jeep PU Trk. *2195 1973 Chev. Impola *1295 1978 Plym . Volare *3395 S A N F O R D M O T O R $5295 FM l Pickup III, Autemitic. P**rr 1 Air. CO A M C JEEP 50# 5 F re n ch Ave 377 4317 Atm CA«rfff, f C Full E|uip lit, A Air. 7 7 FORD ; $2495 Pickitpi. 1 Cyt ftaftAtrtf. C»mp9f Ttp 7 5 DODGE $ 1 9 9 5 PW*M III. IH Ifsorf 78 DODGE $ A 9 9 C V # mm Trtnt Van. Full ie*>*. low Mim ALWAYS A GOOD SCLICTION OMN OAILVI4 m -6*« DON P R A n M O TOR M N C H 17-fl A l La k e M ary Blvd. uZT 323-3628 OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 22 At Jack Prosser Ford! REBATES ARE STILL O N Take Cash Or U se A s A Down Paym ent! 700 <600 O N TRU CKS, T-BIRDS, LTD'S A N D EXP S O N ESCORTS SPECTACULAR SELECTIONS ON ALL 1981 & 1982 MODELS HURRY IN —THIS IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I RIGHT NOW WE ALSO HAVE SUPER DEALS O N Lew miles, luivry Inferler. '■■•fra dean enly 1980VWDasher Diesel, i speed, with elr, speed central. »,»oo miles, lectery warranty enly 1979Mustang s Speed, luiury Interior Showroom new 1 *6,995 “ •4 4 9 5 *7,695 1 1*ilTRrd 1978FintoWagon 1979Mafibu I Z S& SSH S. 1 *3995 •3 ,9 9 5 •3 9 9 5 FordF100 11979LTDLandau 1979DatumP/U 1 •3 4 9 5 1 *6.295 •3 .9 9 5 Aalamatic. air, law miles. 1 twner, enly I t aaer, leaded, with lacr. CB, 1 enter, nice car, enly For ( s ta le . Commercial o r Residential Auctions 4 Ap­ praisals Call Dell's Auction 9 3 5420 «dr., Vt. eute. elr. nice car, enly * ft. utility bed. IS.MO miles, eute, elr, stereo, tstre clean 4 spd, special 75—AtCTMfiontl VMfcln 17 FT. TRAILER, air, Omni awning, antenna, hitch, sway bar. Good condition. ttW . ________ 9 2 AT THE RIGHT PRICE CARS AND TRUCKS NOW A V A ILA B LE th ro u g h government sales, under 1300 Call 1 714 5** 0741 lor your directory on how to purcICjse Open 24 hours ★ 339-79S9* 1 1910T-BH 1 46—Winlad to Buy 72—Auction 54—Garage Salts INTERNATIONAL Seoul Paris Call alter 5p.m 322 13*1 su rplu s O N G R A N A D A S , F A IR M O N T S A N D M U S T A N G S C FA PERSIANS Adult Females While. Black 1150 1750 9 1 3515 53- T V - R M H o -SIt e o Good Used T V 1! . S M I up M ILLERS M lf Orlande Fr. Fh 93 0353 T O P D o lla r P a d tor J u n k l U sed c a r t, tru ck) S h e a v y eq u ipm en t 3J7 SW0 59—Musical Merchandise 21**_______ 74—Auto P irti U lkO anqlnetllM u. Used trane.SJi up. Fuaq'SahrqgaSlMFI ( wntrdl f n i n ii g i l • A B S O 77— Ju r* Cars Removed BAZAAR Qract United M e th d d lll Church III w. Airport Elvd. Sal., Rev. 7, f*iii- Elea marhet, plant tala, crattt 1 quilts, baked goads, canned gaadt, lunch will ha terved + dvnkihf machine. governm ent 73 T BIRD Loaded. New Tire*. Blue with White Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money downtfS mo 39*100 I34 460S Dealer A PRIVACTE- RECESSION' ’47-A— Mortgages Bought A Sold SO—M iscellaneous for Sale NEW Nobility, 3 bdr. ) bth. dbl wide, thingle root, wood tiding Oct tpeclol Stl.ttJ delivered A let up Open Sundavt Uncle Rovt Mobile Home SeletOt Leetburo *04 ft) 0324 w ek iva falls w ooded r i v e r * 3237843 ACRE S3S.OOO IT FOR YOU I Rdrm, t Ram i Cavalry Club Manor with Florida Rm, la t- in lU lc h e n . ctrpet, d a t a la IsJMppfpf, cenvtnlenl la r | r ealto r FARATE O U E ST OR MOTHER-IN LAW lovely welt totaled I Mrm heme with aal In kit, tap. dining, lanced yard . pint feetl heme. M7.PM. ■I ItMNIT APARTMENT HOUSR ,-ierae raemt. paddla Ian, tmeke alarm, potiltva cath Hew redeced le Ml.tea. + H, Wahavaelliceipaea nr ler rmt. THE WINC'DW TW ISTS 00.000 LOW DOWN PA Y M E N T w ith goad n iv m p t le a A lew p r k e e l only 134, *00 1 M r m , I g M IL special hurry. CUT r'-'tf QUALITY TRUCKS CASH Nr Cart or Truck) Martin Motor Selet. 701 5. French. 333-7D4. *lsc 100 F E E T Lake Don, In ere* ol nice hornet. Ideal building tile Alter hrt. I I M I H and 2374*11* :ALTOR YEAH. LOOKIN' FREQUENCY! 321-0641 'W f HANDLE RENTALS r 80— A u t o s f o r Sole 1 1 ACRES commercial properly avaiiabia 300 feet on Hwy u. ttf-0041 MALTY, INC. check: W ednesday, N o v ,«, **ll— D A 80—Autos for Sale ( 111 /M A JO R HOOFIE 14 HER E l / *TTCRNEY — H A K -K A FF! - PIE A 6 E N TWISTER < MEHTWK THAT 1VE IEC.TJREP\ HAS A W IDELY CH THE RELEVANCE I HEAVY OF OUR MOTTO, E P L U R I 0 U V SCHEDULE: UNLLM.TO THE AUTO K11 INDUSTRY' ROACH HOMESITE on tmall like only 12,100. FOUR TOWNES REALTYINC BROKER ___ ■ tit a2)0 anyt ime : Harold Hall Alger I Pond 207 g 25th St Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople 9 lie . MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Evtt. 2730*17 OUR BOARDING HOUSE please t e l l atto rn ey S l e a r n e p twister th a t / couarr tuiff [ Looking lor a job* The Classified ‘ '* will help you find that |ot>. e c 43—Lots-Acreage 41—Houses IV / a 1 V o lu m e l lm o ln M e r c u r y L)t*«iler > >1 < U U S A ’ A S U N i N h l • I ,t’ t 'i N i l . " ' l » III h I’ M * utM N S U N I i b 1979 Fiot Spider MM. 5 speed, 11.464 miles, thawroam new enly •6 ,9 9 5 1975 Auick Electra Limited, all the epUens. lew miles, mini condition, enly •1 .9 9 5 1972 FordVon Special el the week al *1.495 �\ 12A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nev. 4,1991 PEOPLE IN BRIEF Show Stoppers The ihow doesn't necessarily have to go on. On Broadway, performances of the transported London hit “The D resser" starring Ton Courtenay and Paul Rogers have been halted for a week or two because of damage to the set from a morning fire a t the Brooks Atkinson theater ... "A Chorus Line’s” Mlehael Bennett cancelled the first two performances in Boston of a new musical — “ Dream Girls" - because one of the three leading ladies had a throat Infection. Jennifer Holliday recovered and the Broadwaybound show opened to socko reviews. Role Reversal Greg Harrison is out to prove he has sex appeal as well as a bedside manner. Harrison is a favorite of fans who watch him play young Dr. Gonzo Gates to PerneD Roberts middle-aged Trapper John on CBS’s “Trapper John M.D." From the doctor role, he’a.kwitchlng to play a m ale stripper in the television movie, "For Ladies Only," with President Reagan's daughter, Patti Davis. " I ’ve made a voluntary decision to put myself on the line by doing something totally foreign to me as my audience know me," he said. " I ’m taking a chance and there may be backlash." Repayment In Kind Den Gregory wants to "give something back" to pay for his success as a Broadway producer. Right now Gregory is one of the hottest operators in New York. His inventory includes the revival of "My Fair Lady” starring Res Harrison, the revival of "Camelot” starring Rickard H arris that opens Nov. 15, the Jam es E arl Jone*Christopher Pliunmer "Othello," and the upcoming "Charlie Chaplin,” now being cast and due on Broadway in April. Gregory has decided to repay the theater by teaching young theater arts un­ dergraduates about the professional theater a t his alma mater, the University of Connecticut. "Then," he says, "they'll know something about how to put their best foot forward when job hunting." Drinking W ith Whom? Rod%ey Danger! k id says reports that he h ad to cancel a concert in Murfreesboro, Term., because of slow ticket sales were greatly exaggerated. The quickthinking comic says he was never supposed to be In Murfreesboro. “l'U never play a place l can’t spell," Dem eefteld laid VJPL "O h ysah, l was there, b ut l wasn't pefforrtilng," be said; "1 was Mit drinking with Murfree." Dangerfield fueled hts complaints that he • never gets any respect during a performance a t Nash­ ville's Grand Ole Opry House. "1 was so fat, when I got my shoes shined I had to take the guy's word for it," he joked. He said he knew he was in a class Joint when he saw two tractors parked outside the Opry house. | REALTY TRANSFERS Mayberry' Was Telescopic View Of Small Town Same at aoovc. No. 13*. IM.000 Dan Way Inc. lo Cirald R. wnanberg a wf N ’Gaio I . Lot 11. Sanora So Un. On*. W.tOO Tompkins Dev. to William N. Oueen a wf Winifred D , Lot S. Darden Lake Est*.. Un. Two. Uf.HO. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. ( U P I ) - Sheriff Andy Taylor for eight years was a stabilizing force in Mayberry, N.C., keeping Deputy Barney Fife in line, eating Aunt Bea’s home cooking, teaching son Ople the facts of life and trying to sober up Otis, the town drunk. The popular 1960s television series of the fictional town lasted eight seasons until CBS yanked it off the air along with rural shows Petticoat Junction and the Beverly Hillbillies. University of Tennessee history professor Richard Kelly has written about the situation comedy in a 200-page book, "The Andy Griffith Show." Kelly says "Andy of M ayberry" brought America a telescopic view of Small Town, US.A., a view that persists today in little towns where the population is listed on expressway exit signs. *'The mayor of Raleigh told me the travel Industry Increased after the show became a success," said Kelly, a balding, bespectacled m an with pictures of the Mayberry stars on his desk - along with a sheriff’s badge. "People came to appreciate a small town. After a while they forgot it was a town in the South. It was the sense of love of people getting together In a small town," Kelly said. Kelly got h it idea for the book from college professors and the project was spurred by Interest from Winston-Salem, N.C., publisher John Blair. He went to California to Interview Griffith, Don Knotts (Barney), Frances Bouvier (Aunt Bea) and others. ' "I was a graduate student at (he University of North Caroli­ na when the show first came on in 1960, and it was love at first sight. And (hen in the early 1970s, people kept saying I'd seen it more than anybody else," Kelly said. The characters who pul Mayberry on the map In.249 dif­ ferent episodes that are still ■ familiar sight as reruns today were skeptical of Kelly at first. "I think they thought I was a kook at first, like, 'what is this professor doing out at Los Angeles?"’ Kelly said. "But when they saw I was serious about It, they helped, and Griffith was enormously helpful." Kelly said Mrs. Bouvier declined to give interviews. But a New Yorker by birth, Mrs. Bouvier lives In Siler City, N.C., to this day and Kelly said he believes she Uked the small town attitude of the show so well she decided to reside there. "Si* kind of fell in love with the characters in Mayberry," he said. Kelly said Griffith gave the best years of his life to playing the easy-going, country-talking sheriff of M ayberry, which in reality is Mount Airy, N.C. He said the relationship between Sheriff Taylor and his nervous deputy, Barney, was the best part of the series and the show suffered during the five years Barney was off the sir. Then there was Griffith’s problems with women, particu­ larly Ople’s school teacher, Helen Crump. Andy courted Miss Crump throughout most of the show but it was not until he left after eight seasons — and when Ken Berry entered the scene in Mayberry R.F.D. — that Andy and Helen finally got hitched. Jim Nabors w as the "shazam" grease monkey Comer at the gas station, but left after one season with his own show, Gomer Pyle US.M.C. George Lindsay took over at the gas station as the brainless Goober. Lindsay now la a regular on the syn­ dicated "Haw-Haw" show from NsihvlUe. Andy of M ayberry waa In tha top 10 latwriaton Hums tor all eight seasons and was No. 1 when Griffith left. The show was canceled when CBS decided to get rid of Its rural shows, which Kelly said waa a mistake. Since then, Griffith's two attempts at situation comedies, "Headmaster" and "The New Andy Griffith Show" were failures. Knotts Is a character on “Three's Company" and appears In many Walt Disney motion pictures. Soap In Clean Sweep (OCD) Michael E Kay a wf Colleen to Colleen S. Kay, Lot 71. Blk A, Norm Orlando Terr., Sec f Un. 7, 1100 Heidrlch Prop Inc. lo Lewis Class a wf Charlotte Lot 71 Howell Harbor Ettt., *77.700 Wm 0 Davant A wf Loretta a Willard Peterson a wf Betly to Donald F. LeFIIS Jr. a wf Pamela F., (corrective! NW of SW’ * of NEU| of SW '. Sec 751977 etc . 1100. H Miller a Sons lo Charles A. Finocchlaro a wf Ruth Ann, Lot a. Blk C, Camelot Un. 4, Wt.100 H. Miller a Sons FI, Inc. lo Donald' J Chapman A wf Ingrid E . Lot t, Blk B, Camelot Un a. *57.500 Dennis P. Malone A wf Rrnl lo Employee Transfer Corp, Lot I, Carolyn Etta , HI.WO Employee Transfer Cerpto Fred D Schulman A wf Joyce. Lot I Carolyn Ests , 171.500 Marllynn C. Parker A hb David to Ira J. Oreenwald A wt Joyce. Lot 57, Spring Oaks. 177.500. Rose A. Atoll, tgl. A Clarlnda. tgl to Craf Co EL, of SW'. of SWV. ol Sec 14 70 70, less part, 1100.000 F A R Sidra. Inc. to Irving W e ilir a wt Evelyn, Lot 71 Villas ol Casselberry. Ph. I. tij.aoo U. S Home Corp. to Sutter's Mill Assoc. Un Two. Inc., Tr. A, Sut tor's Mill, Un. Two. 5100 Douglas H. Ward a wf Maurtan to Margaret E. Lancaster, tgl.. Lot 17. Sunrise Un. Two A, t4f.f00 Cross Bow Conltr. Corp to Crossbow Condominium Crp Portion of SW ', of Sec 7171 30 dtac. 7 aa acres m l. SIM Robert L. Hall a Nancy P Hall, both tgl. to Richard Coitln, t g l, Lot G 34, In Sac la 70 37, us.aoo RCA to Julia M Brhr. iq I. a Glenn S. Bohr, ig l, Un fa, Escondido. Condo . Sec. VIII. Slf.000. W illiam F Knelter III a Catherine, hoi higt. to Sylvester h Chang a wt Gloria J.. Lol 54. Ramblewood. 171.000 John T. O'Brien, Jr A Barbara Batlnl to Carl J. Onall A wt Bar. bara A., Lol 41 Weklva Hills, sec. Six . 151,050. (OCD) Harolds Hall to Patricia V. H all, Lot 1701. blk A. Jamestown Village, U K Robert A.Marino, tgl lo Onlrlm Corp, Lot tl, Blk B. Camelot un. I, 111.700 B U S K IN I TOMATOES I 1 4 hie II CVRaALb.C K E D m ac JSs WEDNESDAY, NOV.I Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m ., Sanford Airport restaurant. _ , __ Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman’* Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House Restaurant. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, Inc., 12:30 p.m., Sears, Altamonte Mall. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m.. Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. Born to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. THURSDAY, NOV.Ii United Way Victory Dinner. 7 p.m., Robinson’s Garden Room Restaurant Altamonte M all Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m.. IT* Club at the Crossings, (formerly Frogg’s). Sanford Senior Citizens Banquet, 5 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. F or tickets call 322-9290 or 322-4294. South Seminole AA, noon, toroUl Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. South Seminole Optimist, 7:30 a jn ., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY, NOV. I Fill Bazaar, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Fifth and Park, Sanford. Buffet Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Holiday B azaar sponsored by United Methodist Women 3 — 9 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92 Casselberry. Country fried steak dinner, 4:30 — 7:30 p.m. Yard Sale and Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 next to Penney's. Bake sale and chill dogs. SATURDAY, NOV. 7 4-H Festival 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Altamonte Mail parking lot. Games, food, prizea, pony rides. Open to public. Fill Bazaar, B a.m. to noon, First United Methodist Church, Fifth and Park. Sanford. FR EE S P IN A L EXAM IN ATIO N 1 1 13 PE C A N S BANANAS $| 9 4 1 8 S fcs* •a • . . . » GOOD FOR S T U F F IN ' A E A T IN ' 99* GRAPES APPLES >1 >1[) 4 K IN D I B 89* 3 Lbs. FLORIDA AVOaDOES D E L IC IO U S I IWATERMELONS <2°° ILeRoy FARMS = , EACH | ST AT K ROAD 44 water pipeline to the Keys “There ts today in the Florida Keys a crisis of development pressure," said Audubon Society vice p resid e n t Charles Lee. "P ressure for development down there already is over­ powering. But it’s about to break loose and overwhelm the region." The Cabinet was asked by the O rlando-based en­ vironmental group to rescind a South Florida Water Management District order allowing construction of the Key Largo Spur Pipeline. 1. NiaSadM*. Oltiiaatt. late at tie* 2. h b Ilia. ti|M HvuNa POTATOES I Society asked the Cabinr Tuesday to consider takin over enforcement of bulldln restrictions mandated by th designation from the count Dangar Signals of Pinehod Norvoot W H IT E m y U n c h e c k e d In K eys liTi* ’i U * i. + Barbara J . Lot 347. Spring Oaks, un. 3. M l.100 Beverly E King (form Kelley) A hb Thomas C to Hwwerd V. Collins A wf Marian E., Lot 31, Sunland Ests 1st Addn, *37.500 Cenlek Homes to Jeffrey B. Porter A wt Vatree J. Lot 3* Grovevirw Village. *43.700 Martin R Monteeuz A wt Doris to Marvin L vassals A wf Georgeanne, Lot 1, blk C. North Orlando flinches, sec. 7A. U3.J00. CALENDAR \rj PRODUCE AAP D e v e lo p m e n t H e ld TA LLA H A SSEE, F Is. (UPI) — An environmental group claims Monroe County officials are ignoring the area of critica l a ta te concern designation Imposed on the Florida Keys and allowing a lm o st u n c o n tro lle d development. The F lo rid a Audubon Custom Designs. Inc. to Mlchecl F. Bitcegiie A wt Joen G., Lot 77 Tutcawllll, Un. I. 145,000 Samuel Zell, Etc., Tr. lo Equity Realty Inc . Un 73a Sandy Cove. 1100 Equity Realty Inc. to William F. Fofttman A wt Patricia J a Lauren E KoMmann. tgl., 73a Sandy Covc. ia7.aOO Equity Really Inc to Kenneth M. Jones A wt Margaret L . Un 111 C Destiny Springs. S37.fOO Equity Realty Inc. to Robert S Kilcourte. Jr, sgl A Joseph M Clark* A wf Susan E , Un 4fE Destiny Springs, SlS.tOQ Lloyd J. Ptotl A wt Janet to Gene C. Montivon, Sr A wf Sendre E , Lot 17. Blk O. Sunland Est. tac tOO. Leroy Deiagail A wt Alice to Handy T/iompklnt A wf L illie Mae. Lot 11. Holden Real Est Co. addn to S anl, lla.OOO Tiffany Timbers. Inc lo Tiffany Timbers. Ing.. It In A Albert Isaacs A Carmel Isaacs, trustees '-i Int, Portion of lot 17 Amended Plat Druid Park, Sll.SOO. Olin Amer. Homes to Donald C McCaflrte 4 wt Jana M , Lot 7 Blk E, Greenwood Lakes un I, *71.500 Jerry M. Hatfield A wt Mary A Howard Jr. lo Daniel A Christoff A wf Gladys M , Lol I. Blk N. Foimoor Un. 1. *47.100. G Robert Altmen A wt Beth to Frank Parlso A wf Sadia, Lot 17. Blk G. Sky Lark Un I re p l, 157,700 Billy J. Rucklittiel A wf Luana lo James P Stumo A wf Jackla J., Lot 1, Blk C. Bevffly Terr., 147.000 Stewart Baker A wt Shirley to James H Mitchell A wl Kelley A., Lot 10. blk II, Tier E. E D. Tret lords Map ot Sanl, *30.000. Jack L. H flier A wt Walthea Z to Jack L Helstr. Lot 10. Blk 3. The Woodlands. Sec. tour. 1100 Magnlolla Svc Corp to R B Bennett A wt Franclne Lot 4. Weklva Club E tt, sec I. llt.000 Cermoth W Roberts A wl Susan to Bernard J. Fisher A wf Janet, W 7' ot Lol 15. A allot 1A Quail Pond his r t p i, tst.no William E. Oyler III A wt Margriet to George J. Wrlghl A wt Gertrude. Lot f. Blk 3, Lake Ridge Park, 540.100 Robert J Caldwell A wl Nancy lo Robert j. Clanton. Un t2, SI C. Cherrywood Gardens, *44.000 Tom Jones Auto Body Inc. lo M Marlin Neliwander A wl Palrlcla, Lo*s 34 It 1113 14 IS A 14, Dewey s Cove replat, *37.000 (OCDI John A Knight, Sr. to Doshla M. Mitchell A Bertha L . Lots 1 A 3. Blk I Allen's 1st Adn Washington Hit (Oviedo) *100 Walter H Burnett A wl Gloria to Royce C. Thompson A wt Elaine C . Lot IS. Blk 7. Sabal Point, amended plat. 1177,000 1 FRESH.......... lb l- "General Hospital" practically swept Soap Opera Digest’s fifth annual “Soapy Awards" for daytim e drama. The show was named television’s favorite soap opera, while stars Anthony Geary and Geni Francis were named outstanding actor and actress. The ABC soap won in nine of the eleven categories voted on by the magadne's readers. The remaining two categories went to ABCs "All My Children." Ruth Warrick, Phoebe Wallingford in "Children," won the female designation as "favorite performer In a mature role,” while "Children'!" twin performers, Daniels and Francesca Serra, who share the role of Bonnie McFadden, also shared honors as "favorite juvenile actress." Selinda J Dally A hb. Michael W. lo James L Stocl.men A wt Kathleen P , Lot 1. Blk X re S D. Tr A No Orl. Tnd Addn, 150.000 Equity Realty Inc. to Kevin P. Newman, sgl Un 1540. Destiny Springs. *45.400 Frederick W Stephens A wt Mery E to Samuel C. Keeler A wf Jane *., Lot 44, Ville Brentley. *71.000 Dennis M Feor A wf Constance to Edward F Boylngton A wt 1. run ta n Son. SkauMw Pm Sm Sm i la ManOe m Fact Pita M ena If* IhaalStrt PiiaM jmti. larvtuuMU tmw Ian Pm. pm. Pm (am Why F R E E ? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This I*our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It I* alio our way of acquainting you with our staff and fid lltla i. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for eveluatlng tha iplne and a contour analysts photo at shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need teal any obligation. Mast Insurance* Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC llll I F r«m ck A ve I Acrtkl trwm Pin* H u ll S, n tere 323-5763 * WEST FIRST S T R E E T O A K LA W N ’S L IV IN G O FFER T W O B U R I A L S P A C E S . S I D E BY S I D E AREA DEATH JAMES L HOLLOWAY Janies Lewis Holloway, 80, of P.O. Box 47, Lake Monroe, died Monday at Clewiston. Born June 30,1121, In Quincy, Mich., ha moved to Orlando from Jacksonville in 1940. He was a beekeeper and a Protestant. Survivors Include two ions, Michael L., Casselberry, and Jam es D„ Sanford; a daughter, Sonja Wyienskl, Chula Vista, Calif.; throe sisters; and three grand­ children. Garden Chapel Homs for Funerals, Orlando, Is In charge of arraogeosnU. W. L. Gramkow LFD D i yw know everything yaw need to aheut funeral sacvkaT. If net, W. L Oramksw Is tha maw to turn to. Ha's a Ucamatf funeral dtractor and tolly eualifiedte answer a ll year qua*Hans. V h to and told to Mm anytime. Ha'a heretokefc. 1 BEA I INFI A T I O N GRAMKOW SAVE $505 BY DOING NOW WHAT HAS TO BE DONE - SOONER OR LATER cox... Y ES, I WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OAKLAWN’S LIVING OFFER AND SAVE $505 Without obligation, I would Ilk* to receive Information on your 1495 Living O ffer for two b u rial ip a c n . In addition, I would llk o to receive your F a m ily Em ergency Record F lit Froe. • a A t m CC in o e n u M T | „ » .n l= ftT ■ *■ ® A K LAW S! M EM O R IA L P A IK r t . OOAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK I V . ■ RT. 4 BOX 144, IANFORD, FLA. >1771 NAME FU N E R A L H O M E 190 W IST A M F d R T M H iU V A f lO SANFOAO, F L O M O A SI OP INFLATION PHONE ADDRESS TiUFHOM* 397 3211 | g * , 1 i CAASKOW w u lia m l L CITY ♦ *#*!•* * <* % *►** *> w. t, a ~ T - *** ♦ *f- ** ** S. STATE MAIL TODAY OR CALL 80-1861 ZIP. * « f » *e f v - --v. S - <*• — i — — 'F - — . . . * ’ .................... r v ' -» -* -* •* « iM ,Vv*^T*T£Jt vL -\ i1 - p - 2 lv ‘* o v r \, •v* i . < ^ v • . *v. • -v.V 0 ;> A • s figs �OURSELVES Cook O f The Week Things Happen In Donna's Kitchen By LOU CHILDERS Herald C o r r a p o d a t In this country, Italian cooking la u American as apple pie. And, apple pie is a regular feature for this week’s cook of the week, Donna Anderson, who Is of Italian heritage, and shares a secret ingredient that makes her family’s apple pie redpe unusual Donna, a part-time substitute teacher in the Seminole County school system, and her husband, Stuart, a Braun Cadillac tune-up and com puter specialist, live on the St. Johns River in Geneva, with their sons, Donald, 17, and Tony, 10. When you step inside Donna's kitchen, it says, "Good things happen here." The simplicity of the big Dutch oven used for simmering spaghetti sauces, and the old-fashioned wooden spoons used for stirring them, along with the rhssrfnlnsss expressed by the large basket of philodendron hanging over the kitchen window are the first clues that Donna loves to cook. Her father and grandmother Primlcario Immigrated to Connecticut from a small flatting village In southern Italy near Naples. Her mother Is U ^.-bom , but from an Italian family. So, Donna Is the first generation on her father’s side to be bom in America. The cooking lifestyle in the Primicerlo household was definitely Italian, and Donna's first cooking experiences centered around "sauce day". "Every Wednesday," ac­ cording to Donna, "a fresh batch of sauce n s m ade like clock work. Grandma even m ade her own pasta and breads." "1 have vivid memories of my five aunts — my father's sisters - cooking on special occasions. The m ajority of their Italian specialities were cooked in the backyard “ cook house." When everything was ready, it w u carried into the dining room of the house to be served, and the Indoor kitchen was used mainly for making the coffee." Donna admits, as in most other ethnic families "cooking traditions were passed down from generation to generation." She further states, "Spaghetti sauce is a very original th in g . . . each Italian family can have an entirely different-tasting sauce depending on what traditions have been passed down.” Donna believes, "Not only do spices make the sauces dif­ ferent, but also meat m ixtures are an important factor." (Her favorite spaghetti sauce "floats 3 pork chops that eventually cook-down into the sauce".) If you ever heard that a good spaghetti sauce cannot bo rushed, It was a true statement. Donna alow sim m ers her fau ces five to six hours. Two recipes shared by Donna have very special meanings to her. Bradole (pronounced BRE • JOL), a thinly sliced steak, was her father's favorite and something she always took time to prepare when he was coming far a visit. It Is served with a side dish of rigatonl and a green salad. (Pass the garlic broad, please!) The apple pie recipe has her family's secret ingredient for tender, flaky crust — a tablespoon of vinegar! "M ast people think when the milk and vinegar get together you have the same effect achieved a s when you use buttermilk." “ But,” she continues, “U you substitute buttermilk In this re d p e , It won't turn out as flaky.” Although Donna has shared recipes that reflect her Italian background, she aiknita that in her home she serves a variety of meals — mainly because she is married to a “GermanSwede''. But, she also Just plain enjoys turning out such Americanized dishes a s Chow Mein or Sweet -74- Sour P ort. You can rest assured, though, when company is coming to the Anderson's, they get the Italian touch. BASIC SPAGHETTI SAUCE 2 cans (29 ox.) tomato puree same two cans full of water 1 can (12 oz.) tomato paste 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 large onion, chopped two doves garlic, finely minced 2 4 teaspoons Italian spices 2 teagwonj parsley i H w tM Flwto S r Ltu ChIMwt Donna Anderson shares a se cre t ingredient that m akea h e r fam ily's apple pie recipe unusual. 1 lb. ground beef 2 pork chape 14 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoon* sugar Pour olive oil In S quart Dutch oven, aaute garlic and onion until golden. Diapoee of any large pieces of garlic. Brown ground beef, cooking for 3 minutes, and then add Italian spices and parsley and continue cooking until m eat la completely browned. Add tomato puree and water, stirring until well mixed; stir in tomato paste. Add pork chops. Heat until mixture Is bubbling, then add salt and sugar. Reduce heat to stmmer, and plica Dutch oven lid on a tilt so (team can escape during cooking process. Cook until the m eat fails off the pork chop bones; remove bones. (Add water as necessary when Moce cooks down to achieve your desired consistency.) Minimum cooking time is 4 4 hours. Yield; 8 servings for spaghetti, or may be used for one 13 x 9 pan on lasagna. VARIATION OF SPAGHETTI SAUCE: One pound of mild Italian sausage may be substituted for the pork chops. The sausage should be cooked whole while sauteing the onions, and poked with a fork so the Juices can escape. After sausage is fully cooked, it may be cut into bite site pieces and allowed to continue to cook while the ground beef is being browned. Then, continue balance of recipe steps in order. Any leftover spaghetti sauce freezes well. BRACIOLE (Pronounced BRE • JOL) % 6 thin slices of sirloin tip roast (or London broil) 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 4 teaspoons garlic powder 4 cup raisins 3 teaspoons parsley cooking string 1 full recipe basic spaghetti sauce I-ay the thinly sliced steak out on a cutting board. With a pastry brush, coat one side of meat with olive oil. Sprinkle meat with garlic powder, parsley, and a few raisins. Roll steak Jelly roll fashion, tucking ends in; tie meat roll around the middle and from end to end with cooking string. Heat remaining olive oil in a deep frying pan; sear meat on all sides. Place steak rolls into spaghetti sauce in time for it to cook the last 3 4 hours. Before serving with a side dish of rigatoni, remove the string by cutting with scissors. LASAGNA 1 8 oz. package lasagna noodles 1 2-pound container ricotta cheese 2 12 oz. packages mozzarella cheese, shredded 1 large can Parmesan-Romano cheese 1 egg 1 full recipe basic spaghetti sauce Cook noodles until barely tender; drain well. While noodles are cooking, shred mozzarelli; place ricotta cheese and egg in a bowl, blending well. Assemble ail other ingredients. Bcgio layering lasagna in a 13 x 9 pan that has a generous amount of the sauce in the bottom by placing the noodles lengthwise. Next add more sauce to cover noodles, followed by polkadotting the ricotta cheese and spreading It evenlv over noodles. Sprinkle mozzarella cheese evenly over ricotta, doing the same with the Parmesan-Romano cheese next. Add a thin layer of sauce. Repeat layers until noodles are gone or until you run out of room in the pan, ending with the ParmesanRomano cheese on top. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 25 to 30 minutes. ta t lasagna stand at least 5 minutes before slicing. Serves 8. NEW WINE (Non-alcoholic beverage to serve with Italian foods) 1 quart white grape juice 1 Jigger fresh lime Juice Mix Juices which have been pre-chllled, or served over ice. Makes 4 generous servings. MARY LOU'S PIE CRUST Yield; 2 double crusts 3 cups flour 1 4 cups shortening dash salt *« cups milk 2 tablespoons vinegar Sift (lour. Add tall. Cut In shortening until flour la blended well. Add vinegar to milk and stir. Blend milk mixture Into flour with a fork, and divide into two balls of dough. Roll out on floured surface and place in lightly greased 9-inch pie pan. A PPLE P IE FILLING 6 or 7 tart apples 4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon cinnamon dash nutmeg dash salt pastry for 2 crust 9-inch pie 2 tablespoons butter Pare apples and slice thin. Combine sugar, flour, salt, and spices, mix with apples. 1jn e 9-inch pie plate with pastry and fill with apple mixture; dot with butter. Place top crust and crimp edges together. Brush crust with milk, dot with butter and sprinkle with added sugar. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven until browned to a golden color (about 45 minutes). Chatty Next-Door Neighbor Obviously Very Lonely DEAR ABBY: How do you cope with a next-door neighbor who grabe you and talks your car off every tim e you step cgitslde your front door? She catches my husband and me every chance sha gets. On the average, I'd aay 20 minutes per day la wasted on listening to this woman talk. On weekends, It's st least an hour! flhs does all the talking. No one alas can get a word in edpswisa. We usually speak our minds, but we hate to hurt bar. Sha's a nice lady - Just talkative. My little trick of saying there's someone on the phone in an effort to reseus my I IOWA MEATS your time when the m a rts you. (Call It your good deed for the day.) Quell the anger In you and listen patiently for ooly 10 minutes, then say, “ Sorry, dear, 1 must run.” It takes more energy to duck her than (ace her. Besides, hiding Is rhildlsb; It'i also more wearisome than listening for 10 minutes. Try a little compassion, and thank God you aren't in that poor woman'i shoes! p— Mm traps him la getting old. We don’t want to live this way. We a n rick of hiding in the shadows and pulling down the shades. P hase save us from future vears o f ... HIDING OUT DEAR HIDING: Year a d fk b e r is ebvlensly very, very Im tly If afte m a t grab i w eaue U talk to every chance she gets. Ptaa m gtvtag this pathetic woman Jnst 18 minutes of G e tting M a rrie d ? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture la desired with the an ­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted within two weeks of the wedding. M l f l l OOOO U S. DA. CMos W ID THRU NetwraRy Aged - SAT. ______ _ OLD FASHION I J T C H I R I HOF SIRVICI ft QUALITY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT(lAUDREAU Silver Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaudreau of Sanford celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a surprise party given them by their children. Marcy and Shaun O'Brien and Mike and Cathy Gaudreau at the O'Brien home on Tangerine Drive. Mrs. Gaudreau was presented with a corsage and two (lower arrangements. The buffet dinner included a variety of meats and cheeses, fresh vegetables, potato salad, beans, cole slaw, carrot salad, dips, chips, nuts and crackers. The anniversary cake was topped with the bride and groom piece used on the wedding cake 25 years ago. Among the gifts the couple received were a handmade quilt, a picture collage and a scrapbook of their 25 years together. Others attending were ta rry and Dorothy l-anghans, John and Grace O'Brien, Harry Oosterom, Joan and Dave Cordek, Ralph and Evelyn Mlxie, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Ruckalew, Tcrl Bailey, Bob and Margie White, Dee Brister, Dick and Nova Theriault, Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio tacapulo and Mr. and Mrs. C. Beard. Junk Food Defended By GAYNOR MADDOX Special to The Herald We all know that "Junk food" is bad. Right? One noted food scientist has a different altitude, however. He Is Dr. G ilbert A. taveille, former chairman of the D epartm ent of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Michigan State University. Now he does research for General Mills laboratories. “Even if a food contains socalled empty calories, it still has some nutrient value," says taveille. The problem occurs when a person consumes too many total calories or eats junk foods to the exclusion of more nutritious ones. His message is not difficult to digest. “ Fundamentally, a balanced diet based on selections from the four food groups Is still as good as anything we have," he says. The four food groups are; vegetables and fruits; dairy (milk, cheese, ice cream, yogurt, etc.); meal (beef, lamb, pork, fowl, fish, eggs, dried peas and beans); cereal (bread, rolls, pasta, rice, breakfast cereals, etc.). •JjV Dm MI VTZa '“S T Prsarsms Accept PATRICK DtLRORI, D.D.I. ACCtfHi| RfY PtdlRlI •r < t m e r t U K t o t 2440HIAWATHA AVI. SAN FORD, F U L HOURS RV AFFOINTMRNT 322-8174 or 323-1113 Special Panelcase e( Satanl JCeaHumHandbags U.S.OA. OMtes Ma tv ratty A p t HINDQUAKTft EOF Add a dash of elegance to your wardrobe with a smart new handbag In genuine leather) Cvt - Wrapped And F r u w L ata Trim mad C ta h r Cat PO M CHOPS G reat Christm as gifts alsol L a st Trimmed Lam Knd ! * I I I 9 8 I S S ■ ALL WOOL ft CORDUROY PORK ROAST or CHOPS Lana Trimmed Cavatry Style PANTS (COORDINATES) SPARE RIBS SPARE RIBS TH U R SvfllvSAT. f. $189 OMUNDCHUCK . i * * — “ • 8108 S. P U N C H A V L (17*3 NUT TO MN. C l M UD CHECKIN TewTw 322-3313 THREE D A Y S O N L Y Harms! l i t r e L m n 31345)1 5 -4-7 All SalM FIm I S 4 t WIST LA R I M A R Y B iV D . IMUe la s t Of M e n Labe M eryltvd. In assorted styles and F a ll colors. Ofdn before Nov. 28 end you'll m e 850 on your purcKtwl PIU S uw'll flive you 3 eddilionel 850 OFF SAVER'S CERTIFICATES to pew onto your Inendtl Whet e greet wey to wy Merry Outltmeil Cell ut todeyl Our friendly decoutort will work with you to creete e look thet wye you. or Specially Priced ’21 322-7642 ra n Genuine leather APPOM TM NT1 M C O ttATU M Own - I im > Slavics (WofdUnaDftfi w w w i w n nfl IrW l} IM-tMI. FIRST ST. SANFORD IN BUSINCSS SINCK1991 Jlf W. 13thIT. SANFORD 322-9180 * ——- - -* I v r , ■»*«*«?-T - �It flH-Ivw>htf Herald, Uirtord.FL <!hi it I-q* it* MB* |>K Stuffed Squash and Vagitable Stir-Fry art fwo of tho 275 roelpot offorod In a now cookbook. Wod«o»der,Ntv.<, IHt Sauce V e g e ta b le s W ith C ream C heese Harvest tim e means a plentiful supply of fresh vegetables. So take advantage of the opportunity to try new ways of preparing them. The mild flavor of cream cheese, for Instance, can complement many types of vegetables. These two interestlng side dish recipes, m a te d by the Kraft Kitchens, are good examples. STUFFEDSQUASH 4 cup slivered almonds 1 tablespoon margarine 1 8-oz. pkg cream cheese, cubed 4 cup milk 1 Kknt. pkg. froxen cut green beans, cooked, drained 4 cup w ater chestnuts, sliced l*i teaspoons lemon juice 4 teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon salt 2 acorn squash, cut in half, baked In saucepan, saute' nuts in margarine until lightly browned. Add cream cheese and milk; stir over low heat until cream cheese is melted. Stir in remaining Ingredients except wpiash; heat thoroughly. Spoon vegetable mixture Into hot baked squash. VEGETABLE STIR-FRY 2 cups diagonally cut carrot slices j cups dUgcnaBy cut ceWry alien k cup thin grsen pepper strips i tablespoons margarine i , teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 8-oi pkg. craam cheese, cubed V« cup aeaame seeds, I f itrd Stir-fry vegetables in margarine until ertep-tandw. Add aeaeonlngs; mix lightly. Remove bum beet Coat cream cheese cubes with rnaama seeds. Add to vegatablea; mix lightly. 6 to I senrlnga These are only two of the more than 371 rsdpaa offered In The Philadelphia Brand Qream Cheese Cookbook. It contains both time-honored "clashes" and completely new redpa Ideas for today'e cook. Tho cookbook la avaOabte to a m m chaise fans, by amdfeg $3.M in check or money order (no stamps or cash) and two prooffrof-purefaua (two UPC symbols cut from the back ptnela of lo t. Philadelphia Brand cream theaee packages) to: 100th Anniversary PWDy Cookbook Offer, P.O. Bob B l, Dept P, South Holland, minote N fll. Endesa name, adekeae and sftp code, and allow 4 to I weeks for delivery. Thte otter is good in U.S.A., its territories, and AFOPPO addraasas only. Otter expires September B, 1NL That’s what some people say when they hear how much you can save at Jewel T. Here are just a few examples. Campbell’s Tomato Soup 10.75M . .19 Recipe Flour Self Rising/Reg., 5 lb.... .69 Pepsi Diet & Regular 8 pk., 12 oz. . .. 1.99 Domino Sugar Confectioner’s/Lt. Brown, 2 lb.................. *89 Jewel T Vegetable Oil ™ oz...................1.49 fc&seReal Chocolate Baking Bits 12oz.. 1.29 Jewel T Spaghetti Regular/Thin, 1 lb.......... .49 Durand French Leaded Crystal: “ On the Rocks” glasses................................ ............33 NBW m M Limit rights reserved on commercial purchases. Prices effective thru 11/10. D ISC O U N T G RO C ERY D eLand Ml South Woodland Drive �Cookies Laced With Nutrition Ib is ytnr, mothers can semi children hack :o school with their ABC's in tow. ABC Cookies are so named because they're ABC-easy to mix and provide lots of vitamins. These nutritious oatmeal cookies, laced with c a rro ts.. .and love, a re the goodfor-you kind of snacks that parents are looking for. There is vitamin A in the shredded carrots. And there are Bvilamlns in the quick or old fashioned oats. By the way, wholegratn oats also contain vitamin E, nine minerals and are a good source of fiber in the diet. ABC COOKIES l cup all purpose fio-tr Evening Herald, h d w j FI. 14 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup chopped nuts Heat oven to 330 degrees F. Grease cookie sheet. In small bowl, combine flour, cinnamon, baking powder and salt. In large bowl, beat together b u tter and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in egg and vanilla. Add dry Ingredients; mix well. Stir in oats, carrot and nuts. Drop by rounded tablespoonsfuls onto prepared cookie sheet. Bake for 13 to 17 minutes; cool. Store in loosely covered container. Makes about 3 dozer, cookies. i m 1 teaspoon vanilla 24 cups quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 2 cups shredded carrot Wednesday, Nav. 4, m t - I B Fresh Combo Ideas Today It’s the fashion to turn aw ay from heavier meals to chicken, turkey and seafood selections. But searching out new flavors to combine with these favorite foods Is a challenge. Many trend-setting cooks are finding th a t one of America’s favorite flavors In spaghetti, salads, and pasta dishes complements fish and poultry meals beautifully as well. We’re talking, of course, about p arm esan cheese, c o n v e n ie n tly a v a ila b le already grated in the green canister. Grated parmesan cheese la a perfect addition to your spice cabinet, since It can be sprinkled on any number of dishes to add that delicious, rich, cheesey flavor. Since it's already grated and ready to use, It saves steps, and because it’s aged a full ten months, you get rich parmesan flavor along with convenience. P arm esa n cheese is a classic flavor with chicken, but its subtly aged flavor also com plem ents fish dishes. When com pany's coming, choose salmon steaks, and top them with a souffleed mixture of egg whites, mayonnaise, grated parmesan cheese and chives. On a serving platter, Parmesan Souffleed Salmon Steaks look appealing, and the mild cheese flavor Is an ex­ citing change from the usual lemony sauce. PARMESAN SOUFFLEED SALMON STEAKS 6 (1 lbs.) salmon steaks, 1inch thick 3 egg whites > 4 cup Kraft real mayon4 cup (1 ox.) Kraft grated parmesan cheese 3 tablespoons chopped chives Place fish an greased rack of broiler pan. Broil 6 to I minutes on each side or until fish flakes easily with fork, brushing frequently with margarine. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form; fold In remaining Ingredients. Spoon onto Osh; broil until lightly Drowned. I servings V a r ia tio n : S u b stitu te halibut steaks for salmon. Bralwurst Reuben Is Different For an exciting sandwich adaptation sure to please the outdoor crowd, let the popular Reuben sandwich provide Inspiration. Simply add Reuben embellishments to bratwurst and serve on hot dog buns. The recipe also calls for Swiss cheese and sauerkraut that’s been enhanced with catsup, sugar and caraway seed. It's an especially quick and easy sandwich to make when you start with "fully-cooked’’ bratwurst, points out the National Live Stock and Meat Board. The flavorful and nutritious sausage can be broiled over the coals in lust a few minutes. The grill is also used to heat tbs krsut mixture and toast the buns. BKATWU1ISTREUBENS Combine 1 can (II ounces) sauerkraut, drained, 14rd o r NO NAMES NO FRILLS NO FANCY LABELS JUST PLAIN AND SIMPLE SAVINGS 'Tilde 1 0 0 WAYS TO CUT YOUR FOOD BILL G ENERICS... FROM PANTRY PRIDE WITH U P TO 30% SAVINGS. EVER YD AY PEN N Y PINCHER PRICE COMPARE EVERYDAY ... COM PARE G ENERIC- 2 0 o x C R U SH ED ______ ___ ___ ___ S - 3 F COMPARE NATIONAL BRAND PRICE G E N E R IC -4 LB EVpEe"nVnDyAV n a t i o n a l PINCHER PRICE GENERIC- 3 2 o i G REEN Pineapple_ 55c 0 Dry Cat Food_!149 0 Mouthwash 99* 0 Fruit Cocktail 55* 0 Moist Cat Food 9 3 * 0 Shamooo 99* 0 Fruit Punch sl09 0 Softener(fa b r ic ) X 0 Shampoo ___99* 0 Napkins--------69* 0 Cleaner------------- sl09 0 Conditioner___ 99* 0 HotCocoa____® 159 0 BlackPepper_69* 0 Shampoo____99* Sauce((BARBEQUE) barbequei 59* 0 Marshmallows63* 0 Remover. A °* Baby Powder— !129 0 Vegetables___ 38* 0 Cotton Swabs 49* ... M llS t a r d ____ r in lr /runm. Arm) $*|77 |^| Hamburger chips7 0< 59 Q0 HDrink (chocolate 91 0 79 C Syrup (pancake)__ 95 0 Deodorizer___ 79 0 Bags (sandwich)__ 59* 0 GENERIC- 281 SQ. FT. ToiletTissue_77* 0 SaladDressing99* 0 SnackCracker65* G ENERIC- 1 6 o z _ . _ _ _ . E NER E RIC IC- -6 G EN 6 44 oo ti ■ , ------ G E N E R IC . I 6 0 C T . ___ _ r .F N F R i r . a n s h f f t s --------------- ----------------- ____ G EN ER IC - 2 4 o i GENERIC- 3 2 , . BALSAM^PROTEIN G EN ER IC - 1 6 o i R E G U L A R O R MINI ____ G EN ER IC - ! 6 o i M IX ED G E N E R IC -3 2 o i _ ^ a r— \ ~~~ G E N E R I C - J O ., ~N™?,P«Nhwash * B Sweet Peas__3/*l 0 GENERIC- 2 LB A ppleJelly—97* 0 GENERIC- 4 0 o i Dry Bleach_ 85* 0 GENERIC- 2 2 o i Butter Chip__ 87* 0 G ENERIC- 4 o a N A IL PO LISH G ENERIC- I 5 0 C T . G E N E R IC 2 3 o t ----------------- ----------- £ G E N E R IC - l 4 o , RU G GENERIC- 3 2 o z BALSAMy PR O T EIN ■ * |----- , G E N E R IC -3 2 0 1 FAMILY A 4 <]Q G EN ER IC - 2 E o . D IS IN F E C T A N T • G E N E R IC - 1 8 o i _GENERIC* 2 4 0 1 C i tn tR U .- lB o z - *7 * 7 [ | RO O M G E N E R IC -2 LB v ic n c m v . * c l d G ENERIC- 1 3 0 C T ? G E N E R IC - 3 2 o i GENERIC- l l o i G E N E R IC -I6 „ O EN ER IC . 2 0 . 5 . , Sweet Relish— 73* 0 Noodles_____77* 0 GENERIC 20 CT. 3 0 G ALLO N TrashBags___!169 0 Macaroni____49* Sauce QENERIC- 16oi THIN SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW Duplexcremes__99* 0 Grahams____83* Crackers____75* OENERIC- 1 0 . , WHEAT ENACK GENERIC- 24os Cooking Oil_.65* Detergent____*169 0 GENERIC- 15 CT. TALL Vegetable0II_97* 0 KitchenBags_79* 0 Potatoes____65* ------ _ ____________ OENERIC J2 m MUSHROOM, MEAT, OR MEATLESS ---------------------- ---- 1 mm A A GENERICGENERtC- 9.9*1 9.9*a AUORATIN AUORATIN OR SCALLOPS SCALLOPED < .1 *'• I MU TEA BAGS 99 i---- 1 OENERIC- H ALF GALLON HEAVY DUTY LIQUID APPLE JUICE CAT LI TTER l it $127 $119 IIV , ' *I *• ' 1 |V»« X ■v |, i •u %» ,1 sod 1 teaspoon caraway seed in snail saucepan and cook 10 minutes, stirring occasknally. Place I (1 pound) "fully-cooked" bratwurst on grill top S inches over aabcorerad coals and broil I to I minutes or - until browsed, turning at least once. Open I hot dog buns, without G E NE R I C S ODA VS S I | rik e e on grill; turn, lay I ( * to I ounce each) 7 8 I NSTANT PUDDING GE NE RI C RI CE 89 , !. K \ . M i l l - I 3 / $l Place Vi cup hot ir phases on oach ____ and top each with i bratwurst. I sandwiches. BRAND PBICE PIKES El FECTIVE WED.. NOV. 4 THRU TOES.. NOV. 10.1M l . DUE TO OUII LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RSGMT TO LIMIT OUANII11EH. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL T------- �*Wtlf lflft ‘^1 •« , t" ............ I • 4j-t¥tnlm H orato,3> nlord.FI. Wednttday. Nov. 4, l i l t Wrap Apples In Tender Pastry Time Saving Tips Mexican Chili Avocados Vfc cup coarsely chopped onion 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 pound lean ground beef 1 can (• ounces) tomatoe A crisp fall day is Just the time to treat family or friends to Golden Apple Dumplings. Flavorful Golden Delicious apples, filled with colorful chopped apricots, are wrapped in tender pastry. When baked to a tempting golden brown, the dum­ plings are served warm with a sparkling apricot sauce. GOLDEN APPLE DUMPLINGS 1 cup dried apricots l ‘i cups water lr cup sugar mm V. t.jWW. ijr>rij* 1 *t' t niiii filling. Prick pastry' with fork; place in shallow baking dish. Bake at 375 degrees 35 to 40 minutes or until apples are tender. S e n e warm with Apricot Sauce. Makes 6 servings. G medium Golden Delicious apples, peeled and cored P astry for 2-crusl Id-inch pie Apricot Sauce Simmer apricots in water 20 to 25 minutes or until tender. Add sugar during last 5 minutes of simmering. Drain; re s e n e syrup for sauce. Cool and chop apricots; fill centers of apples. Roll pastry and cut into six 7-inch squares. Place apple on each square. Bring comers of pastry to center; moisten edges and carefully seal all sides. Roll back comers slightly to expose ) C Apricot Sauce: Add water to reserved apricot syrup to measure 1 cup. Blend 2 teaspoons cornstarch with cup ^ sugar; add syrup. Cook over medium heat until thickened and clear. Stir in 1 tablespoon each lemon juice and butter. Makes about 1 cup. t PANTRY AVINGS cPrtde To peel small white onions, plunge them Into boiling water for one minute. When they're removed from the water the peels slip off in When cooking with carrots, remember that one pound of carrots yields five H-cup serving* and four cups when shredded. You can keep a bunch of celery crisp for about a month: wet a tea towel with cold water, wring It out and wrap around the stalks. Place the bunch In a plastic bag and store In the vegetable tray of your refrigerator. Seasonal fruits — like bright red apples and green peare — can be seeded and hollowed out enough to permit the Insertion of a water vial, just Urge enough to hold some flowers or folUge to brighten your table. The seeds from butternut •quash make great afternoon snacks when toasted and salted. Store them in small plastic bags for spur-of-themoment munching. When mashing potatoes use hot milk instead of cold for the creamiest texture. When cooking a pot roast, Uy whole carrots across the top of the meat. They'll become tender and p e r­ meated with the flavor of the meat. Fresh coconut makes a terrific snack or hors d'oeuvrcr Thinly slice the meat and spread it in a single laywr on a baking riteet. Salt lightly and toast In a 275 degree F. oven until browned. Cool, then stare in sn air-tight container. For a low-calorie salad, cook one head of Chinese cabbage (or celery cabbage), sliced into one-inch lengths, in boiling water to cover for one minute. Drain and tosa with two Ublespoons each: red wine vinegar, soy sauce, and spicy brown musUrd. You’ll shed fewer tears when chopping onions if you cut the root end off last. If soup or stews a re oversalted, cut a raw potato in halt and add It to your pot. Boil for a ahort tim e, u n til the saltiness is to your liking, then remove the potato. Peel and slice firm, greentipped bananas, then saute In a little butter until golden for a mellow side dish — perfect for poultry or pork entrees. . . . .^ '.4 P ai o c P * e NO STAMPS, CRISP HORMEL CHILI ROME BEAUTY gm P P L tS m HAPPLES * \ I H H I A *-S 79 0 5 3 | I S I W, M l HI 3 6 8 * f l S t WMF Hr 8 9 ' V, | j FR E SH GREEN ALLPURPOSE YELLOW O N IO N S F L O R ID A ^ CUKES 9 8 * a FOR ! 3 6 8 * LB B A G ELSEW H ER E 4 < t ( .0 0 hi PI h h t P in t m i m GROCERY COM PARE n a iio n a i run l rPASTRY n n i n i rPRIDE. m u i . ' w boi uus 4 o w l l s l i h .u UNSWEETENED u m RNANtJ PPM I «■■■ . - PAS1RV PRIDE- lbo< 69' PANTRY PRIDE- IS.Sot CUT ___ Green B e a n s _ 3 /$1 0 6oi j■ i Pine Sol cleaner_49* 10 MANDARIN I lo t 2/*l Oranges. 1201 ITALIAN. OR GYPSY HERB MAGIC Dressings, ’1" 99' CONTADINA IS o i |----- . le t AUTD |----- . G DUMPLINGS 89 V A H I f T lf t B f U H l N G A l U t lllj • Stove T o p ____ 83* . 0 20m DRINKS 4 /» l HUNGRY JACK- 3 o i INSTANT MASHED P otatoes_____5 /* l .9 9 * •1" DEL MONTE- ISoi WHOLE Pink Salm on__ * 1 " .----- . Pineapple juice_99* 0 Fish Steaks 2/89* 0 Chun King 2 2 Leaf Bags____ 99* 0 PANTRY PRIDE- 9 COUNT LAWN G IS O I Turnip Greens 3/*l WYLER- 19 COUNT CHICKEN OR BEEF Bouillon C ubes3/$1 0 1 tablespoon chill powder 1 tea^oon bad) 1 can ( I ounces) red kidney beans, drained 2 teaspooni grated orange peel Salt I to 3 Florida avocados, halved and fritted 34 cup ihradded Cheddar 14 m 96' i n i 11 —3 i H \ i * I 14 S H . S( J It 68 • D ETER G EN T_____ * 1 6 9 2” TOMATO J UI CE * * 0 69 77 8HORTENIMG * 2 2 7 fa**! A v o c a d o e s_ 2 /8 9 * I 1* FRESH FLORIDA 1" ... Maxwell House * 2 19 Radishes____ 1 4 * Green P e p p e rs5 /$1 ■ Lipton tea bags FINAL TOUCH ^ I A H H l( S O I II S I H RI NSO O 1 1 M t. i in i 97* 0 99 Salad____ .pkg.5 8 * 69* CANADIAN 1 Rutabagas__ lb2 3* 29* GENERIC- Um JAR ------. Peanuts roaited GRAP E J ELLY £3 99* 0 ’ tit RAGU Q ' SAUCES I -\K 99 Si' A• MI I I I , $ -1 9 9 I" FRESH COLE SLAW OR 0 I 23' FRESH Sanka C o ffe e _ !2 69 w I E C O U N T O R A N G E . L E M O N . M IN I. • L A C A R O N O R C IN N A M O N ------ , C ELLO BAG- P A C K ED FRESH DAILY 0 Nestles morsels_?2°® 0 m lb2 8 * isw eet ) M ushrooms__ ?178 0 | 4oi JAR- FREEZE DRIED i" Potatoes I LB T R A Y -B N O WHITE t s RAO I f H E O . A D C O H D RIP C O P f E E I c a k h k i d o i w hoi Potatoes (WHITE) t in i / nm s SCOTT TOWELS Ivory Soap____ 89* GEORGIA RED G reens (assorted)—! 49oi BOX C rlS C O . O ranges__1 2 / 9 8 * I 20o< C E L L O BAG 1” |-------- 1 s u r ts u SIINSH1NI .----- . 0 Macaroni____ 3/$l i*,u 3 LB CAN T SWEET JUICY FLORIDA Dog Food__ 4/95* 1 Oven C le a n e r_ 9 9 * m H N T n H IM •n Broccoli______8 8 * . Kitchen Bags_9 9 * Glass Plus ___ 9 9 * SUNSHINE-1 Sot COLLARD. MUSTARD OR 89' PARMrrMM il« C N K M P i.l( | lo t in t t A ja X t 1SI Will HI BUNCH FR E S H CALIFORNIA i-----i ____ _ M l »»U«I " I " * Grapefruit_6 / 9 8 c 8/n29 HEFTY- IS C O U N T TALE 1 PHODUU Pepsi. GOLDEN GRAIN- T.2Sot j CO M PARE JUICY FLORIDA Cling F re e ____ 0 PANTRY PRIDE- 4 t o i ■ E A C H C l i f f 1 ?*•« IN M U S T A R D IN O i l OH IN HOT S A U C E tLSf WHLHI r i u io i r o t ii o ic ir t r t i rttu iiC H i nouniAin o i» o i )• COUNT- S H E E T S H o t REFILL Green B ean s_ 2 /* 1 p i *** P'*tHI" PPM (,W( )( I WV Apple Sauce__ 6 9 * i* W H IT N E Y - I S o t DOW- I t ia iD M CO M PARE MOTTS- 2Sot 1 UNIT- FAMILY SIZE Milk Mate s a i Juice Bowl (DIV.PK.) Tomato Sauce_39* 0 Chicken ***** t LSI PIMHI P WMf. HI PPMI 4>e< PEPPER ORIENTAL tHHINP.CMICIIf NOR Riff 89* SWEET S U E -2 4 o i (,H<H I HY IJ P I C A N S I tU I I P U N C H I f M O N A D ! OH G R A M . Grapefruit ju,cEJ 7 9 C 10 Pear Halves__ 59 * I k lf t V U M CO M PARE ELSEW HERE 8 9 ' .• / $ “1 4 9 Com chip* CT>* M ^& :s mM ■V ' ‘• / A is i R * v$S S 5 In U rge sk illet over madfcna heat cook onion In oil 1 minutes. Break up heaf and add; cook and itir over high heat until beef bee* pink color, about I minutea. Drain t o t I f li in tomato Muca, chill lor and budL Reduce to medium; dm roer 10 mlnutaa. Stir in beans, oranfo peal aad a l t to b a te . Gr p d a ta to dm m ar I mlnutaa, stirring occasionally. Ipaon hot b a a mixture onto avocado h a l m . T op with c h a ta i; 2 0 l OFF 1 7 7 ’HIT chaooo s s s a nwUs, ah o n t 1 . Serve on bod of lettuce with com chips. 'i . 'i 7 1« $ ; V'7'.S.V’. ^ ' * ' ; �Squash Takes On Aura O f Dessert Evening Herald,Sanford, FI. Pepper 3 large cooking apples, pared, cored and sliced (4 cups sliced! 4 cup golden raisins 4 cup orange m arm alade Cut squash lengthwise in half; scoop out seeds. Melt butter or margarine In saucepan. Brush some on cut surfaces of squash. Reserve remaining butter. Sprinkle squash with salt and pepper. Place cut-side down on grill 6 to 8 inches above medium-coals. Grill 15 minutes. This is tlie season to lake advantage of the edible, nutritious m em bers of the gourd family — fall or winter squash. Since apples also are at the height of their growing season, combine the two. Although a vegetable dish, apple-filled arem squash takes on the aura of a rich dessert. APPLE-FILLED ACORN SQUASH 3 acorn squash, about 1 pound each l-3rd butter or margarine Salt Meanwhile, mix apples, raisins and orange m arm alade with butter remaining in pan. Heat just until apples are wilted an d j juicy, stirring gently,about 3 minutes. Turn squash. Fill with* apple mixture. Continue to grill until squash and apples are tender but firm, about 25 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. NOTE; If baked in an oven, bake cut-aide down 25 minutes, bake 15 to 25 minutes. Scale Away j Weight PRIDE ARE IN CASH cPride These nutritious Seafood Slimmer recipes will provide! you with delicious m eal time variety while helping you to weight watch. With a bit of Imagination and a dash of color, these lower calorie ' seafood recipes suggest en ­ dless possibilities for everything from light lunches s to tantatltlng su p p ers. Florida fish and shellfish are a complete protein food, 85-S5 percent digestible and high in ' J “fiU-ablUty.” Combined with •' an approved diet and exerdae program, Florida seafood can be enjoyed while watching your weight. NO GIMMICKS! <1 S l l V M M 111 \ RIM K CORNISH HENS m£m m m ■ I I s ( W HI HI CENTER CUT SONUS SUV SLICED BACON sr* " sl 111 ■ SI ■ ^ k ^ F run U.SiJ.A. A /k PER U S D.A. G R A D E A LARGE OVER 3 LBS- SLIC E D QUARTER Pork Loin____l b * !58 SHEN AN DO AH 0 (YIRVDAV PtNNf PINCMK.R PRICt NATHAN'S* 1 LB FKQ. CONEY ISLAN D ............... - -------------------------. COMPARE U I O A C IIO IC I PR CB M LV G RO UN D P A M H V P A C K O V C B I L f lS | i Beef Franks__ !1 M 0 (I I D A C M O IC C B O r t U I U f l i t D IN G S C I P FAM ILY P A C K - O V E R 1 L t l NATHAN'S- Rot PKG. SLICED Chuck C u b e s_ L B $l 98 FRESHLY- O V E R 3 LBS I----- , IV IHTDAT Ftnnv COMPARE riiKHiB raici E LS E W HERE S PACK- SOURDOUGH to e I% I IfI ll AT PINNY riNiHiw PHH | I KOZEN G&W Pizza___8 9 * KlfN(» S I / I b r e a d o ; J > 1U- l■K,! 11 1141 111 H I O A 1 B R E A D ^ 8 9 ' ■* 1 ___ CT Q 6 $ 1A■ 4 9 PACK 1208 C A N COMPARE N B in PRWRt* fP tl • U n S O M B U R M IR IC B A S U S O S aR R * a hi hi $ 1 0 0 X [— I 0 C e U a W ln e a “ " T d * * 0 ij u r n - a o 8 K B H H » C M J P M m a .— . C e lla r s W in e s - 5 4 ” 0 . U e b f r a u m llc h _ ! 2 29 0 HUBBERMAID 2 M U G S E 3 $ 1 0 0 5 | PAN TR Y PRIDE- 1«ot CUP TR A Y S © p.—-a g 88 * S our Cream _ ,----- . PAN TR Y PRIDE- 24o l CUP C R E A M E D HONEY-BROILED SCALLOPS ----- - PAN TR Y PRIDE HALF G A LLO N CTN . ■ G O LD O ’ CORK- Iboi PKG. QTRS. ------, O range Juice__ ^l38 Margarine. COMPARE 0 . __4 8 * B ' V iV m ' (jR O C I HY "W Spinach____ ELSE *HtHt 39* 44' »»., rim « r m ciArtrauiT OB Pin* pint A p ril Del Monte drinks^7 7* 97' PAN TRY PR ID E-ISo i C AN ,- rn n im im .- i « ui vC n AN n o SL l i lIC .l E \j Du OR n PAN TR Yr nPRIDEISo< «- >» Whole Beets 3 / 8 9 * 0 S( >1 1 S()AR 11Nl Hill HI *| it 111 rj(" C REM E SO A P 1 1*k 4 T.i 7 SCOTT 1 1 m . 11MA>11 HI v• Mi N Y Q U IL ,’**' to" > $ ^ 2 9 MtDICINE 0 | ^ 3 m .m nnrrtu » j6 8 I 2oi PRO SINGLY W RAPPED Sauerkraut___ 3 9 * |4y Aspirin_______4 9 * 0 ' si C O F F E E m ELM WHERE P e tr e W in e s __ ! 4 “ LEONARD UQEBCH 730 ML ii DISHWASHER ALL DETERGENT § if, [T t/nTTl U J9 7 1 0 I Mi 1 If 50 ELSEWHERE 02.43 1 1 ___ PANTRY PRIDE* 100 COUNT <11 Mi ^ i i< > h 1 1 li 8 30 » MAXI PADS PANTRY PRIDE- HALF GALLON Q PIEL rsjj=l BEER H enna. COHDinONER 0 0 Softsense_____ ?129 . PH'ICI PANTRY PRIDE- D o t CAN New Freedom _?279 0 * C L L!tL VI HI HI P o tato es_____ 8 9 * 0 l'AN|RVI*MII)l C O F F E E * PHHI 1H 0«(R i SIK KA INPtailors M OttlUHt O ROflCIIO M ------- ream ___*129 0 M uffinsj»°L2/98* 0 IceC t 1- »A••1**» • 2 IMk Pin Pit F«N«HIH W ill HI C ottage Cheese ^ l48 H . 16o« N A T U R E S ORGANIC M cC L E A N -O V E N CRISP 2 LB FR O ZEN 79* H . l e o i PM«« M l i l l i M I A M l COMPARE 0 2 / $l Twirls _ S 1 _ 6 9 * iw DEVIL'S FOOD) t l i -. L lS l W HIKf a * *n P IM M IH Cream C h e e se _ 7 8 c H , 0 BOIOGNAOLIVI IXJKH104! Oil APICtD .——. Lunch Meat___ ^ l38 0 g tV iH H kA Y PAN TR Y PRIDE- S o l PKG. Beef Franks___ ^ l38 Q in iR K lOwifRO/fN CHECftt. FIFFIHONIOHSAUSAGI C ak e , O SC A R MAYER- I2 oi PKG. M E A T OK Bagels____ |----- 1 . Sliced Ham____’ l 58 H S PACK- PECAN CINNAMON ROYAL* t 2 o i El __9 8 * D A IR Y C h eese_____ ,----- , LY K E S Sot PKQ. AMERICAN Q U ALITY 12o* PKQ. SLICED COMPARE B O R D E N 'S Sliced Bologna 9 8 * 0 ,----- - PANTRY PRIDE- 12oi FROZEN A SS O R T ED M uffinsJ»>m '2 / 9 8 * 0 WMI NI NATHAN'S- Sot PKG. SLICED COMPARE . ELSEWHERE * 2 .2 8 PER LB I Lll PKQ. Corn Dogs |----- - Beef Bacon. Chicken (LOTSOFI.LB>58* rmci $168 LB Beef Bologna__®1*8 C l NATHAN S r i l t N f L A O B G A . PBKMMAM QRAOC I B R IA R ! I L t O Q T B t » IT H BA CH S J N IC K S I G l t U f P A C K A G f S O V E R 9 IS S PINCH! II O SC A R MAYER- S o l PKG. M EAT OR B E E P Beef Salam i___f l 28 H Ground B eef_LB $l 48 t l BONUS | BUV TYSON'SPRO. TASIV I TYSON S- It LB PKG. D ELICIO U S LIS I W|U H| Beef C huck__ lb*1m E _ OVEN ROAST O R BOIL Turkey Franks_78* 0 The Famous Coney Island Hot Dog- Now at Pantry Pride . CORNED BEEF BRISKET IWItttiAT COMPARE zzz Baking H ens.L B 58c 0 KNEIPS LB J L i Smce 1916 LB 1 It ELSEW HERE * 2 .6 8 PE R LB w here rmcHia nut i i ns $188 FI SF- COMPARE ROCK SHRIMP EXTRAORDINAIRE 1 pound cooked, peeled, . develned rock shrimp 4 pound fresh whole mushroonu, cut In half l e a n ( 8 4 ounces)artichoke hearts, drained, cut In half 1 cup 1-inch carrot sticks 1 medium onion, thinly ; sliced and separated Into rings 4 cup 1-inch celery sticks 1 jar (2 ounces) plmlento 3 sm all cloves g arlic minced Ik 1 4 cups white d istilled vinegar cup water 4 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon lime juice 2 packages (.6 ounce each) dry Italian Salad Dressing mix , l(i 1 teaspoon salt In a 34-quart mixing bowl, combine all ingredients; mix well. Cover tightly. Chill 4 to S , hours (for best results stir , after 2 hours). Serve with , Melba Toait. Makes 8 ser- \ vings. OVER a SHOULDER HONUH ROAST $998 * LB flu BONELESS B E E F ELSEW H ER E S3.7B P E R LB ELSEWHERE *3.48 PER LB M I I S f W M t HI SI tfl P I R STEAK $968 H U f I'ATTIF MIX 2 i it 18 I 'f H I It PO RTERH O U SE j SONUS *» StSnsI 9 8^k^F*i ove r ■ T-BONE o r SIRLOIN STEAK GREAT GROUND M A K K ! I SI VI f BEEF LIVERS y y v WISK I LIQUID i DETERGENT ^ 1 N A P K m s 1 1^ 1^1 $ 1 7 3 1 1j 1 1 A h )o c o ( j ni $ ^ 3 9 DELITE DOG RATION $989 23 LBS QT. ELSEWHERE *1.89 Wednesday, Nov. 4, IN I—5B ELSEWHERE *4.79 THIS WEEKS’ CAPRI FEATURE TEA KETTLE ns99 ONLY REGULAR PRICE 827.M 1 pound scallops, fresh or frozen 3 tablespoons time juice 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I tablespoon honey 1 tablespoon soy sauce 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 cup sesam e seed s, toasted (optional) Thaw scallops If frozen. Rinse scallops to remove any remaining shell particles. In a 2-quart mixing bowl, combine lime juice, oil, honey, soy sau ce, and ginger, Add scallops and mix until well coated. Cover and chill 3 to 6 hours, stirring freq u en tly . Remove scallops from m a rin a d e , re s e rv in g marinade. Thread scallops, evenly on 4 skewers. Broil 4 Inches from source of heat, turning occasionally and b aitin g with re se rv e d marinade, 3 to S minutes or until opaque throughout If desired, place sesame seeds on wax paper and roll each skewer over the seeds to evenly coat scallops. Serve Immediately. Makes 4 ser­ vings. Note: Scallops may also be broiled on wooden picks and served as an appetiser. SUMPTUOUS FILLETS ENCURRYSAUCE 2 pounds trout fillets or other lean fish fillets, fresh or frozen 1 teaspoon salt 4 tea^xnn white peppw 1 cup chopped (1-lnch pieces) p etted , seeded tomatoes 4 cup sliced green onloo 1 cup skimmed milk l teaspoon* arrow root, or comatarch 3 tsaipoona finely chopped, fresh parsley 1 cloves fresh garlic, minced I tea^oona curry powder 4 teaspoon q iy b asil Ir r v m Thaw fish, If frocen. place In a baking diah, 10x10x3 inches. Sprinkle s ilt and pepper over flab. Arrange tomatoes and green onion evenly over fish, la a 1-quart mixing howl, combine mflk and arrow root, itirrLng until dissolved. Add remaining ingredients; mix walL F air mixture over fish. Bake <t> .. , *. ,, ] \% ) \ n �ta - tr o w in g Hera M, tofrterd, FI. Stuffed Meatloaf, If you’re preparing meals for two or three persons, or for one, during most of the week, consider saving energy by using a small appliance, rather than your oven. These sm aller units win bake potatoes, broil your ham ­ burger patties or chicken and m ake Ailing toasted sandwiches quickly. Economical Single persons, especially, may And themselves eating m ore nourishing, well-rounded meals cooking this way, since many do not like to face the prospect of turning on a stove. One bachelor, for example, admits he has not used his stove in three years; another uses his oven a s extra storage space for records and tapes. A rolled stuffed meatloaf Is a m airw lkh meal that Is relatively economical This version includes hwb stuffing and kernel corn with peppers. It la topped with chease. Serve with mushroom gravy and present the loaf on a putter surrounded with tomato wedges and cucum ber curls. STUFFED MEATLOAF v*cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup herb seasoned stuffing mix 1 can (about 12 ounces) whole kernel goldsn com with sweet peppers, drained 1 can ( 10Vi ounces) mushroom gravy 14 pounds ground beef 4 pound ground pork 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 slices (about 2 ounces) process dieses, cut in half diagonally IN CONVENTIONAL OVEN: STEP 1: In saucepan, cook onion with thyme in buttar until tender. Add Vk cup stuffing m il, com and 1 tibbepcori gravy; set aside. Mix thoroughly remaining duffing mix, Ik cup gravy, beef, park and egg. On waxed papar, pat meat mixture Into rectangle ( ll-by-10 Inches). Press corn mixture into meat mixture to within 1-tocfa of edges. STEP 2: With aid of waxad papar, roll m ast tightly, Jelly-roll fashion, starting at abort edge; seal aeam and ends. Place loaf, seam-aide down, in dntlow baking pan. Bake at HOdegrsai for 1 hour and 10 minutes or until dons. Top with cheeee; bake until cheese melts. Let stand IQ minutes before dicing. STEP 3: Meanwhile, in ■ucepan, combine remaining gravy and 2 tablespoons drippings. Heat; stir occadonally. Serve with loaf. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes • to I servings. IN MICROWAVE: STEP 1: In tc ig i glass measure, combine onion, thyms and butter. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on HIGH 3 to 3 minutes or until tender. Add 4 cup stuffing mix, corn snd 1 tablespoon gravy; set adds. Mix thoroughly remaining stuffing mix, Vi cup gravy, beef, pork and ag g On waxed paper, pat m eat mixture Into rectangle (lQ-by-10 Inches). Press corn mix t u n into mail mixture to within 1-indi of edges. STEP 2: With aid of waxad paper, roll m eat tightly, Jelly-roll fashion .starting a t short edge; m l seam and ends. Place loaf, seam-tide down, in 3-quart oblong g l a a baking dish. Microwave on HIGH S minutes, turning dish occadonally, Let stand 3 minutes. Microwave on HIGH 6 minutes more, turning dish occadonally. Let stand 3 minutes. Microwave on HIGH < to I minutes, or until done, turning dish occasionally. Top with cheese; let stand 3 minutes. STEP 3: In 2-cup glass measure, combine remaining gravy and 2 tablespoons drippings; cover with plastic Wrap. Microwave on HIGH 2 to 3 minutes or until hot; stir before serving. Serve with loaf. This kitchen-tested recipe makes Q to I servings. _______________________ Nest snack time, or for supper, toast up s tuna cheese melt or tuna loaf surprise. Some singles do not like to face the prospect of turning ea a stove and find smaller nnfti more appealing. Neat su c h time, or far sapper, toast ap a tana cheese melt or tuna ioa f surprise. TUNA CHEESE MELT 1 can («*i or 7 ounces) tuna, drained 1 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon pickle relish 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 slices whits or whole wheat bread Tomato slices 1slices Cheddar cheese In a large bowl, break tuna Into chunks; stir in mayonnaise and relish. Spread butter on one side of each slice of bread. Place bread butter-aide-down on baking tray of meal maker toaster oven. Spread tuna mlsture on bread. Top with tomato slices and cheese. Place tray on rack in lower position. Bake In; a tOMegree toaster oven five minutes until cheese Is melted. This kitchen-tested recipe makes two servings. TUNA LOAF SURPRISE 1 can ((H or 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 1 egg, lightly beaten 1-3 rd cup fresh whole wheat bread crumbs 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 3 tablespoons shredded carrot 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 3 hard-cooked eggs In medium bowl combine tuna, beaten egg, bread crumbs, mayonnaise, carrot and onion; m il well. P a t half the tuna mixture around one agg so the egg is completely covered. Place on a well-greased baking tray of the m eal maker toaster oven. Repeat with rem aining egg and tuna m ixture. Place tray on rack In lower position. Baka in a 33ftdegree toaster over 20 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes two servings. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS IOUU PRICES! G fle e n s m m p s io o ! Economical 75'a Popparmlnt A Assorted Flavors S A V E 70S kJwGreenStampsRl - ..... ................. 40<l. or 100-ct. Solti*. lu m tH tu lith tw i V, M o 'r f i c e u A d in ,n R oi,4i | SB? Arthritis Fain Formula 1, i l d K t n iw , * ■ t l . te* i| Pat meat Into a 5 w G re e n S ta iiip sf3 rectangle and tOO-d. Bottla, A rtn d n T a b l e t s press vegetable ] lln « k . , M o . t - I I . 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P e rt C e p a c o l S h am p oo Mo u t h wa s h I L A IffA WGreenStamps �4% Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. Wednesday, Nov. 4, f t t l—7B Boke up a batch of chicken snacks, from left, chicken Avid football fans know that the best way to enjoy the game is to couple Ihe action with lots of tasty snacks. No matter who's got the ball, arm chair quarterbacks need food to call the plays. When the gang gathers to watch the game at your place, s e n e several chicken treats that are easy to fix as well as delicious tasting. Why send someone out during halftime, when the chicken you fix yourself is so much better? These recipes lake less effort, too, because they use seasoned coating mix. The thicken is crispy, not greasy, and it Is cooked in the oven without all the mess of frying. Your football, soccer or tennis player watchers will declare you a winner this fall for serving Ginger Chicken Nuggets. These tasty morsels resemble Chinese food, which allAmericans love. Soy sauce and ginger make the chicken subtly Oriental, while the dipping sauce Is sweet and tangy. wings, chicken nuggets and chick 'n dip, Here'sagolden GINGER CHICKEN NUGGETS ) pound boned skinned chicken breasts 2tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon ginger 1 envelope seasoned coating mix for chicken — original flavor Peach Honey Sauce Pound chicken pieces until 4 inch thick; cut into 1-lnch pieces. Combine soy sauce and water. Moisten chicken pieces In soy sauce mixture. Add ginger to coating mix in plastic shaker bag. Shake 3 or 4 chicken pieces at a time in shaker bag until evenly coated. Arrange in single layer in ungreased shallow baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve hot with a sauce, if desired. Makes about 3 doten. Peach Hooey Sauce: Combine 4 cup peach preserves, 1 teaspoon honey and 1 teaspoon vinegar in small saucepan and heat. Makes 4 cup. GARLIC CHICK'N DIP I pound boned skinned chicken breasts 4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 envelope seasoned coating mix for chicken or pork 4 cup water Mustard Sauce Dip Pound chicken until 4 inch thick; cut into i.4 x 4 -in ch strips. Add garlic powder to seasoned coating mix in plastic shaker bag. Moisten chicken pieces with water and shake 3 or 4 pieces at a time in bag until evenly coated. Arrange In single layer in ungreased shallow baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve hot with Mustard Sauce Dip. Makes about 3 doien. Mustard Sauce Dip: Combine 4 cup mayonnaise, 4 cup chill sauce, 2 tablespoons prepared mustard and 1 tablespoon chopped parsley in a bow. Makes about 4 cup Just in tim e for Holiday Gift Giving Now’s the time to get fashionable watches and attractive gold chains at Publix. They’re perfect to give to friends, ^ ^ family or even to yourself. 14 KARAT Gold Chains Save up to 50% on LCD Q uartz Watches s' % ££T4 Karat G old Floating Heart with each 14 Karat gold chain you buy. H A ite s X l 100 ami XL 101 Sonic XL 100 Mens LCD Quart/ • 4 dgrf display • Choose goto tone or silver tone Irish • * ktodens - hours minutes seconds and dale ej(.f>pu* Lu w in lin o each pus la i with SlOO n regste* tapes M ale s XL 100 and XL 101 each pus lu with SlOO inregislei tapes pn'eqiVP* tapes M«X«s P 21 and XL 54 Excel Sonic XL 101 U * c s LCD Quart/ • 4 digit display • Choose goto kmc or (href knetirwh • 4 kmctona hours minutes seconds and date Thr Nugijrt P 21 U ttes Ultra Thm LCD Quail/ ■ URr, ton (tying • 66g4 6$piay • CtooM U adi or cream • S k rcfcn s-h o u rs, mmutw. seconds month and dale • Back k/snd tor rw/X vewmg *16* 1h# VkllKtS I f each plus tax with $200 in register tapes Mcwpustu wxnt'QO t, to/ym Upn M a in XL TOG XL 231 and XL 779 Excel XL 779 Joggers Chronograph Alarmand Countdown Trow • Chronograph atom « c n 0uiu»wtr>$’OO e jrtip u slu w to JVOO n r r o s t ii L u e s n ru g s * . ta p e s Mode* P?1 * x l XL 54 Xtodeh XL TOO XL ?JI and XL 779 Excel XL 54M en*Utra Thm LCD Quart/ . U ftaiw istytn g • B d o ld e d a y • Choose LXwX or brown • S k re la w - h o i« .n w U M n a m e . n o W iw td date • BadikfeedtorngN vw w m g Excel each put la i wan JiCX) n r e g s le r t a p e s Mode* XL 700 X I 231 and XL 7/9 XL /OOM ensUtoaThm MetodyAJarm • UWa»wis»ykng • Metody alarm • 6 dgT<ksptay • 5 tonckon* - h o rn . r m u w . jeconds. day o< week m d data . Backtghtndtorn f l vwwmg Excwi These chicken nuggets go well with beer or soft drinks, and television football fans will be eager for more. Garlic Chick 'n Dip is made from ingredients you probably have on hand already. Choose a no-cook mustard sauce to accompany them, and the snack Is ready in a jiffy. Carrots and celery sticks round out the post-game menu. Take Curried Chicken Wings from the oven and watch how many tans Intercept you en route to the television. The flavor is nutty, with Just enough curry, and they taste as good as they smell while cooking. Preparation for this dish is clean and fast; only the flavor tastes like you had to work on it. Touchdowns may be many or few and far between for the home team s this year, but you can score at every game at your home with crispy chicken nuggets, strips or wings. Try one or several of these recipes, and you'll see how easy it is to keep the fans happy. If effortless entertaining is your goal, you've got some winners here. XL231Lackes Metody Ai • Metody alarm ■ 4 lunckona - hows, me morWiand OaycX wee* • • C hooaeBoM orU ackti goklband • Countdown timer • 6 cXgt cX sp iry • Back tghtod tot n^ w w arg • 8 lunckona - two tone /ones. alarm, hours. mrUet, team s, day of week and dale Each purchase you make, enter the total dollar amount (in­ cluding tax) of tape in the space provided on the Saver Envelope. Envelopes can be picked upat Publix checkouts. When you accumulate the desired total in tapes, turn the envelope in at the Service Desk to purchase any one of stx i4K Gold Chains or any one of seven watch styles for statedamount. • Only register tapes dated November 5,1961 to January 2, 1962wilt be honored. I w e a c h plus tax with $100 in register tapes mmw each plus tax with no register tapes w here shopping is q CURRIED CHICKEN WINGS 1 envelope seasoned coating mix for chicken — original flavor 2 teaspoons curry powder 4 to l-3rd cup ground almonds Ubout 3 lb.) 4 cup (about) water or milk Mustard Sauce Empty seasoned coating mix Into plaatic shaker bag. Mix in curry powder and almonds. Remove large "drumstick” sections of wings. (Middle sections and wing tips can be used fur making stock at another time.) At smaller end of each “drumstick", cut skin and meat to the bone and push meat up slightly. Moisten with water; shake off excess liquid. Shake 2 or 3 pieces at a time in shaker bag until evenly coaled. Arrange chicken in single layer in ungreased shallow baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 to 31 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve with Mustard Sauce. Makes 2 dozen. Mustard Sauce: Combine 4 cup mayonnaise or sour cream, 4 cup prepared mustard and 4 teaspoon sugar. Chill at least 1 hour. Makes 4 cup. Ducklings Make Outdoor Living Easy Outdoor living Is easy with plump, meatier ducklings on the grill. Bred to have leu fit and more meat, ducklings a n juicy and moiit—even when barbecued! Allow 7 to 10 Iba. charcoal, depending on slu of grill and number of ducks. Stock charcoal all to one side, and light. Scratch ducklings lightly, lengthwise, with a fork. Rub with soy sauce and your favorite herbs or spice*. Place on rack in ■hallow pan. Add 4 Inch water. Place on grate opposite charcoal heap. Cover. Leave vents open. Duckling without stuffing takes about 2 hours. With: 24. GREEN PEPPERCORN DRESSING 4 lb. butter or margarine 4 cup diced onion 1 cup celery 1 teaspoon green pepper-corns, crushed 1 teaspoon ground mice- 4 teaspoon ground oregano 3 cup* water 4 chicken bouillon cubes 1 lb. diced bread (or croutons, unseasoned) 4 tabieipoons chopped pacani 5 sprigs pareky, chopped 1 apple, diced 2 eggs, slightly beaten Saute vegetable! sod —ff^nip f in butter for M minutes. Add water and bouflloc cubes, t o a g 10 minutes more. Mix bread, pecans, parsley, sppte and eggs tofsthsr and add to liquid mixture. Toes to blend. When dreeaini has cooled, stuff duckling and grill as above. GREEN PEPPER C O R N SAUCE �pSpsps a*w>tT > H(P'. .* '* * * '- m.^r-0 IB—Evening Herald, lanfard, FI. Wadnasday.Wav.4, H i t ■■r Desserts Make Any Day A Celebration ® Falling nicely Into the autumn desserts landscape are two delicious and easy ice cream-based treats suggested by Howard Johnson’s for you to prepare at home. Children of all ages will be delighted with Cookie Rolls, a quick and luscious way to make any day into a celebration. For a sophisticated tinale to an adult dinner party, try your hand at the Mandarin T art, a dramatic landscape of color and texture yet easy to put together. COOKIE ROLLS Let the children help make the cookie rolls. It's easy and fun! Make one dozen. 2 dot. oatmeal cookies from your favorite recipe or 1 bag store bought cookies 1 quart vanilla ice cream cup multi-colored sprinkles Let ice cream sit at room temperature for IS minutes or until able to whip with a fork. Spread a one-inch layer of ice cream on the flat side of one dozen cookies. Cover with a second cookie. Place multi-colored sprinkles on a small, flat plate. Roll the sides of the cookie sandwiches in the sprinkles. Freeze the cookie rolls on a baking sheet for at least an hour. Serve. MANDARIN TART 1 Chocolate Tart Crust (recipe follows) 1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 small can mandarin oranges soaked overnight in l « cup ™ orange liqueur Chocolate Whipped Cream (recipe follows) Semi Sweet Chocolate Shavings Chocolate sauce Let ice cream sit at room tem perature until it can be whipped with a fork (approximately IS minutes.) Fill cooled Chocolate T art Crust with Ice cream and freeze for at least four hours or overnight) Just before serving, decorate the filled tart with mandarin oranges, whipped cream and chocolate shavings. Serve with Chocolate Sauce. CHOCOLATE TART CRUST 2 4 cups all purpose flour 4 cup sugar Scant one-third cup cocoa 4 lb. unsalted butter 1 tsp. vanilla 1 egg Combine dry ingredients in food processor. Process five seconds. Cut chilled butter into 16 pieces, add to work bowl and process until mixture resembles commeal. Mix vanilla with egg, and with motor running, pour egg-vanilla mixture down feed tube. Process until dough comes together. Remove dough from work bowl and shape into a 4 inch thick rectangle. Wrap in plastic and refrigerate dough for at least four hours. Dough L I_ n m a m n n t h I f V fttl can be *frozen___iat ithis point for •■•> up tto one month. If you do 5not have a food processor, use this method: Sift together dry ► ingredlenU in Urge mixing bowl. Cut chilled butter Into dry * ingredients with two knives or a pastry blender. Mix together in a small bowl the vanilla and egg. Add the vanilla and egg mixture to the dry ingredients with pastry blender of two knives until the mixture comes together. Shape and refrigerate as directed in food processor instructions. After dough is chilled, roll out into a 4 Inch thick 11” circle. F it circle into a 9" round fluted false-bottom pan, doubling the thickness of the sides with overhang. Prick the bottom of the shell in several pUces with a fork and refrigerate for 4 hour. Into a pre-heated 350 degree oven, bake the tart shell for 25 minutes. Let cool for 10 minutes before removing from the pan. When the shell is completely cool, proceed with the rest of the Mandarin Tart recipe. CHOCOLATE WHIPPED CREAM 1 pint hehvy cream 4 cup Confectioner’s sugar 2 tbsp. chocolate sauce Beat confectioner’s sugar into heavy cream gradually. Add chocolate sauce In a steady stream . Beat until whipped cream holds its shape. Me fourHolidaysHappier withfyUreenStampsfrom me iPublix. (}i *t rm y w t 'b n t st•■r.r .**w*v* *i r cJfcf iScliw clhHdsy~m With the holidays just ahead, it's time to start shopping Do it the easy way, though, with the SAH idea Book. Before long, you Nbe turning groceries into gifts Publlx ‘Slimline ChntMMM Csnh C ranberry Apple Relish, low er, Chicken A pple S alad, ce n te r, and Frosty A pple Salad, upper, a re excellent side dishes for any m eal. Add Exciting Dimensions To Fall Fare In today's kitchen, every cent counts. Now is the lime for gelatin. Today's budget-minded cook relies on gelatin to add exciting new dimension to salads, relishes and deaaarts (or )ust a lew extra pennies. What's more, gelatin Is the base (or many make-ahead dishes, which take the last minute work out of meal preparation. A gelatin salad, side or main dish is a low-cost, Wgh-lnterest choice with people-pleasing dividends. A gelatin dish can turn a modest amount of meat, cheese or vegetables into a satisfying main course. Attractively molded, it brings colw and interest to your table, making a thrifty meal seem special. Use leftovers contrasting in flavor and texture to compound the savings as well as the appeal. To discover how gelstin can m ake the most of your time and food dollar, try this sampler of tempting fall recipes, featuring the orchard fresh flavor of Royal Apple Gelatin. As cranberry season approaches, enjoy the autumn com­ bination of Cranberry Apple Relish, a sparkling ac­ companiment for chicken, turkey or ham. Your family will love the change-of-pace of Chicken-Apple Salad. This bright main dish offers a high-protein bonus based on economical chicken and cheese. On a bed of lettuce, accompanied with corn bread and hot vegetable soup, it makes a tempting no-fuss supper. Frosty Apple Salad, a flavorful medley of fruits and vegetables, la an easy luncheon entree you can serve proudly to guests. Paired up with an economical main dish, such as roast chicken, it becomes the highlight of a hearty dinner. After experimenting with these, create your own Apple Gelatin specialties, remembering that imagination can be your best hedge against inflation In the kitchen. T H E P L A C E FO R FR O ZEN SEAFOO DS M aripac Fillet Flounder.... FROSTY A P P L E B A U D 1 package (6 oz.) Royal Apple Gelatin 2 cups boiling water l.can ( I oz.) crushed pineapple packed In juice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 cup mayonnaise 1 4 cups diced apple 4 cup finely diced celery 4 cup finely diced green pepper Dissolve Gala tin In boiling w atar. Add undrained pineapple, lemon juice and mayonnaise. B eat with rotary batter or w in whisk until thoroughly blended. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold diced apple, celery and green pepper into slightly thickened gelatin. Pour Into a 6-cup mold and chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with apple slices and salad gracna, if desired. 8 servings. V: * 2 3B IP-'' Maripac Bee Gee Breaded Butterfly Shrim p..........t i *1M TH E P L A C E FOR U.S.D.A. CH O ICE Top Sirloin Butt ... 7 * 2 59 F lavo rfu l Fresh-Made Super Cuban Sandw ich....*1M QUANTITIES SO LO 99. *2** *1” F re e h -B a k e d Straw berry Rhubarb Pie. r *1” Delicious Hamburger B u n a............ r, 10 lb b .iq p e f It) Hot from the Deli! B eef Stew. .. 7 Macaroni A C heese 7 Idaho Potatoes Seedless Grapes Sw oet Munchee C h eeee........ 7 TH E RIGHT TO LIMIT 0 BAKFORFRY TM E SF F R E N C H S TFfF N A T U R A L S N A C K KING S R U B Y R F D B o lo g n a ...... T ' ego _ PUBLIX RESERV 15 63° $ FROM THE DELI SOUTHERN READY-TO-TAKE-OUT ^ 9 9 T H E P LA C E FOR PRODUCE All Purpose New England Fried Chicken Cortland A p p le s .....3 . m 99* “Florida" New Crop *379 Juice Oranges....5 2U •I** Buy One 9-Piece Box, Get 1-Lb. of Cole Slaw York A p p le s .....3 £• Perfect for Pie, Sauce, or Tarts 9-pc. box SW If T S P R F M IU M T EN D FFt T IN S P E C T F D S H IP P t D D A O CH o o m frcMB 4 S u l i m :IH T a a ly C o o k e d Salam i or B eef ^ ^ F R O /F N »■» T H E P L A C E FO R D E L I D E L IG H T S U.S.D.A. C h o ice B e e f B o n e le s s (W hole in th e B a g ) GROW N G O V adrattiw phmoChrilrrwi* fAfih Ifrifh PuNix And I nrrVf ruju, I r*4 o r ft*ad the' ru*h you 1ahti 'Ubver 'W VT. wm Irum Sole Fillet......’£V *2” F R E S H NOT P R E M IU M G R AD F W h o le F ry e rs 89* Snow Crop Five Aliva Fruit Beverage.... "ST M ” Zesty Yellow Cooking Onion*......3 CRANBERRY APPLE RELISH 1 package (3 oz.) apple gelatin 1 cup boiling water 4 cup cold water 4 cup whole berry cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons grated orange rind one-third cup chopped walnuts Salad greens Dissolve gelatin in boiling w ater; stir In cold water. Chill until slightly thickened. Stir cranberry sauce, orange rind and walnuts Into thickened *-l3tin. Pour Into 4 Individual 4-cup molds. Chill until firm. I'.imold onto salad greens and serve as un accompaniment to poultry or ham If desired. 4 servings CHICKEN-APPLE SALAD 1 package (6 oz.) apple gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 4 cups cold water 1 4 cups cubed cooked chicken 4 cup shredded Swiss cheese 4 cup unpeeled chopped apple one-third cup chopped celery 4 cup chopped green pepper Salad greens Dissolve gelatin In boiling water. Mix In cold water. Chill until alightly thickened. Mix chicken, cheese, apple, celery and green pepper into thickened gelatin. Pour into a 9xix3-lnch loaf pan. Chill until firm. Unmold gelatin onto salad greens. Garnish with apple slices and radiahes, U deaired. 6 servings. Add tfw psfvoruil kxst 1 tot,xiUT 69* Large Size Tom atoes.... 7 T H E P L A C E FO R F R O Z E N FOO D S g)C!( Corupfurt1 : this *t i( Natural Sun High or Low Pulp Concentrate Orange Ju ice . 121 99* SAVF 60c TO UNO ASSORTED F R O /E N $099 Party Pizzas Sliced Beef Liver...... 7 99* 1 1 S 1o- I Swift Premium Brown N Serve (All V arieties) i t >/ p k i j 89c Sausage....... *•' *1” Swift Premium S liced Cooked Salami or Beef Bologna......... **.' 79* Swift's Premium Sm oked Paperonl........ »*» •1» Armour Star Meat or Beef Jumbo Franks............£ »1» Buddig (A l Varieties) Mm S**!......... ,'S? 49* Webber Whole Hog (All Varieties) Sausage........ £ *1" .-CT A w v iim in m rim n u in rn in H m $ 1.00O FF With This Coupon ONLY Men or Boys Hanes Underwear Briefs or T-Shirta 2-pk. pkp. any sue (Ctlacttv* Mo*. S -11, ItS 1) S t H lltH H H H H im iH H U H H H IIIIIR C abbage..... 7 18* Oregon Farm s French. Blueberry o rC h e ese (1 0to 12-oz.) *1 Chicken Breasts........*3a# Zucchini Squash........ 7 Crumb Cakes. Hi *1ss Butternut or A corn Squash........ 7 23* 49* Apple Pie...... *1« Good Raw in Salad. Fraah Ore Ida Southern Style Polaioes Marjon Brand Mushrooms . mV *1** Stir Fry Vegetables.. *7 Hash Browns.. A 99* Southland Staw Vegetables... 99* 79* Birds E y a Assorted International Vegetables.... *7 89* TH E P L A C E FOR QUALITY MEATS Oscar Mayar Meat or Beet W ieners..... Oscar Mayer Sliced Regular or Thick Daisies.......... 7 *2« *1 Fresh Firm Green Bake with Butter and Brown Sugar, Freeh CAPE CORAL Mrs. Smith's p e r lb Swift's Premium Chubs of of our 253rd STORE Cucumbers or Peppers.......5 W eaver's Dutch Frye Manicoti....... S T M ” Top Sirloin Steak CELEBRATING ) THE OPENING Good Steamed with Tomatoes and Onions, Tender Buitoni (With Sauce) . IJ S 1) A C H O IC E m f F nO N El F S‘, 49* Salad Perfect Fresh Crisp Bacon......... A Sunnyiand Sliced (Ail Varieties) Bologna...... A Lykes Sliced Cooked Ham.. *1” *V •1i# THIS AD aov.s *2H Seafood Treat, Frozen Fieta Turbot......... 7 »2«* Seafood Treat Hickory Smoked Mullet......... 7 *2” £ 8 £ j �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.____Wednesday. Nov. 4. 1*S1-*B Canned Pasta M ic ro w a v e M ag ic Ffor A Quick Dish &j Give Breads Special Toppings Canned pasta shells and leftover turkey come to the rescue of '• cook harried by thoughts of holiday cooking. A quick meal for family or unexpected guests can be prepared in less then 30 minutes: for guests, serve the meal in an elegant bowl. Add a salad, rolls, ja m and ice cream ana coOHies to round out a simple, pleasing dinner. SPICY SH ELLS U cup chopped onion *4 cup sliced celery 3" tablespoons butter or margarine i cups cubed turkey l can i IS ounces! macaroni shells 4 cup sliced black olives 1 green pepper, sliced 4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese l « cup sour cream 4 cup water te celery and onion in butter until tender. Add turkey and for 3 more minutes. Stir in macaroni shells, olives, r, cheese, sour cream and water. Simmer covered, stirring occasionally, for 5 minutes. Serve garnished with chopped egg. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Just about all breads can be microwaved. Those that cannot be are those requiring a hard crust; waffles, pancakes, doughnuts and popovers. £ ft Om » •• m Ii c J Ys*. DOUBLE YO U R S ^ 09 Doritos........ Counties Only! GOLDEN CORN BREAD 1 cup flour 1 cup yellow corn meal * Serve Spicy Shells with elegance. T o a s te d C o rn , T a c o o r N a ch o C h e e s e C h ip s Ou ngSi Lake, twminok, Bread baked in the microwave do not brown: therefore for an attractive appearance they should be made with colorful ingredients, such as yellow commeal or given a special top­ ping. Some toppings which are successful are: wheat germ, oatmeal, cheese cracker crumbs, grated cheese, poppy seeds, sesame bread crumbs and onion soup mix. For sweeter breads and "muffins: cinnamon sugar, cookie crumbs, graham cracker crumbs and streusel Yellow corn bread is one quirk bread that can be done well in the microwave without the additions of a browing agent. Publix t #. Tomato J u ic e ........... BftCAKPAST CLUB FLORIDA G RA D ! A Red C h e e k Large Eggs (, ctn. W IT H T H IS AD BY V A IL Fruit C ocktail...... *ST 59* W eig ht W a tc h e r s R e d u c e d C a lo rie M ayonnaise.” " Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer »109 VOoomOjv rJUiX^WJL b o u t iq u e K f iu S IS m P fe itte rs T h o u s a n d Isla n d Salad Dressing $J89 botti# 69* pkg 69* uisr II of Raisins.... B J39 Sue B e e S tra in e d Honey.... 3^87* K e llo g g 's C e r e a l Raisin Bran (Flits Taa A Ooposlt) »t Jim D andy Chunks or Ration Dog F o o d ......*589 Laundry Detergent .?• T Cold Pow er X E BPV ,' *249 ■1 (Lrm.t i P ham * mitt Other Puic ha s e t of S 5 or M re E ■ d u d n g AH Totacco item*) • JOB 27c Oil Label. Dish Detergent Liquid 24 oi ia» *189 D erm assage JOoi *109 Shield S oap ... JJT 99* PA« P' *SA,#’ D ia p e rs ......... Y*5' * 2 " ' - ‘ * "A *■ Worcestershire Sauce.......... mm Soft Drinks *‘ tflf.t* OstCkClii Su-mp Kleenex Extra Absorbent S*|85 30 cl $2^7 • .f i\ : ‘ 'i 4 "1 ‘ *fit*- * * • . L e a & P e rrin s CORK, tFRITB, TAB OR MR. FIBS P‘ #Sit#1Boo*'#t 12 cl Sun M aid S e e d le s s Catsup 5 A th On# 4*wt** * Sl#**p 79* AttLi 14-OZ. B O T. D E L M ONTE TOM ATO Hellmann’s Mayonnais 79* S U P E R DRY ? ■ . U g h td a y s ' U p to n A s s s o r te d 32-OZ. JAR — 125 tt Facai Tissue? YSiSJfSM.' • ot Cup-A-Soup. ■EFUND SAVINGS S ^ SB belli# S lo k e ly RIQULAR OR LIGHT 12*oi. cant M ot Apple Juice 79* 69* 6 ‘ i-O Z . C A N , IN W A T E R O R OIL. B U M B L E B E E LIG H T 3139 . . b e lli, 20C Off Label. (7 oz Bar) 20c Off Label, Fabric Softener jChunk Tuna] i Final Touch.... *1,a | e^ O w Pirllii StiTiIH While or Assorted Northern S A V E 12c K L E E N E X W H IT E O R A S S O R T E D S A V E 4 4 e . R E G . D R IP . FIN E , E L E C P E R K Foiger’s $ ^ 0 5 6 1 Pizza Quick........ .,. botti* 89* Spaghetti S a u ce .......... Tissue u> , ; *149 Kosher Spears........ 9 9 ■■eluding ell Tobacco Hems) S u n s w e e l P itte d (In a n Inner Bag) P ru n es....... 88* S to k e iy B a v a ria n 2 Si S a u e rk ra u t 2 7.°! 8 8 * Beans I* O f * 1 19 IF* Van C a m p W h ite H o m in y 2 88* . . . . 2 ««; 88* SAVE 20c. ASSORTED DAIRI FRESH SAVE 24c CAM PBELL S 14 ra Ice Cream or Sherbet 2JTomato a5 Soup Now at Publix EKCO h a lt g a llo n c tn 1 0 '* o i. $ ■ 19 Kraft Natural Aged C h e ese Sliced or Thin-Sliced T H E P L A C E FO R D A IR Y F R E S H N E S S Blue Bonnet Regular Q uarters Swiss.,.-..,......s*; Pillsbury Hungry Ja ck Buttermilk or Buttertaslm' 99* B iscu its..... 2 ct‘l Breakstone Tem p'Tee W hipped Wisconsin C h e ese Bar Individually-Wrapped C h e ese Food, Sliced Am erican......f iS 'M " Cream 89* C h e e s e ........ Wisconsin C h e e se Bar Sliced Cheese: Natural S w iss, Mozzarella or Provolone..... 99* W isconsin Cheese Bar *289 Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced C heese Food Sw iss or Dairi-Fresh Sm all Curd. Large Curd, S chm ierkase or Lowfat Cottage Cheese......... ««. 99* Pimento.......V4* M " HI S A V F $1 10 1 VSi? Petri Wine 1 liter b o ttle WSF*Qri#Put)*-*Stftfnp Pr>t#$#■#*B*v*tl S 1 90 K id n e y Beans Van C a m p M e x ic a n 88* WLCK 4 13 OZ. BAG ADC OB ELEC-PERK MASTER BLEND MAXWELL HOUSE THIS W EEK 'S FEATURES Small Cookie Sheet .99* 99* Coffee W'flhl 'DA* P»#tl4l':»*>|#ff|j PnC* Inti B> k'•! Coiiecl the entir# vet ol th ii duiible w rjictv jrv iU n l tub m art' 1 LB. B O W L W H IPPED SAVE 14c, L ASSORTED O R ^ W H IT E A D E C O R A T E D SAVE 21c. WITH LEMON IHi Gala Towels Lipton T e a Mix la r g e r o ll 4 8 -o z . c a n m s te r Imperial M argarine 0#Pwtks Sf#»p PflCt &«<** H 5 9 i H BHt AKt AS 1 C l IIB SOFT I 1 WIN t’K OH HOWt ) O R B O W l Ot WHIPPED £ ’A 48-OZ. PKG. BRIDGFORD Bread Dough M a r g a r in e SX h t lb si/e 25 r* it --«• v- + ■* , —k_ tp . v-Ht- -iS t - ' >\ -vr>. Pf»c# St»*r Boo#let pleasure SANFORD PUZA, SANFORD L0N0W000 VIUAGE CM. LONGWOOD 4 9 --rr- where shopping is o CM /totu C llru i, ColU tr, H tm tn do. HlghIm d i. Hillsboro. L lk o .L o o . M in ilo o . O ftn g t, O ico o la, P» ico, P in t llt i, Folk, S ill lo ll * Somtaole; unlot* other wlto noted. Soft 2 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 2-3rd cup milk 4 cup shortening 2 eggs In medium bowl, combine flour, corn meal, sugar, baking powder, and salt. Add milk, shortening and eggs. Beat until smooth about one minute. Pour batter into an ungreased 9-inch round glass baking dish. Microwave at 50 percent power t medium) for 6 minutes, rotating dish after half the cooking time. Increase power to high. Microware 2 to 5 minutes or imtll the center springs back when touched. Ijet stand for 5 minutes before serving. Note: For microwave ovens containing two stirrer blades or a carousel, there is no need to rotate dish. Seeing the lovely orange pumpkins at the roadside stands, these days, reminds me of a favorite Pumpkin Nut Bread. Spices add color to this favorful loaf. PUMPKIN NUT BREAD I cup nil-purpose flour *4 cup sugar ihalf packed brown) 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 to.i spurn salt 2 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 4 cup cooking oil 2 eggs H cup chopped nuts 1 cup cooked pumpkin (cun use canned) Blend ingredients In mixing bowl at low speed, then beat at medium speed 1 minute. Spread batter in 8 x 4 loaf dish lined on bottom with wax paper. Shield the edge of the loaf with foil (2" wide on each end). Microwave at 50 percent power 9 minutes. Remove foil. Increase power to 100 percent power. Microwave 2 to 5 minutes. No unbaked batter should appear. Let stand S to 10 minutes before removing from dish. It HAN MUFFINS 2 cups boiling water 1 cup honey 6 cups all-bran 2 cups sugar i hull brown i 1 cup shortening 1 tablespoon, plus 2 teaspoon soda 2 tea spurns salt 1 eggs 5 cups all-purpose flour 4 cups buttermilk Katsins or other fruit can be added at tim e of baking Combine water, 2 cups bran and honey. Set aside. In a W quart mixing bowl. Mix sugar, shortening, soda and salt. Add eggs, beat well. Stir in hall the flour. Blend in buttermilk, then remaining Hour. Add soaked bran and the remaining 4 cups bran, blend. [’our batter into a large container. Cover tightly and refrigerate. This b atter can be kept 6 to 8 weeks. You can mix ahead and bake as needed. For muffins u microwave muffin dish is helpful, but glass custard cups can be U3ed. Une custard cups or microwave cupcake dish with paper liners. Fill cups half full. Arrange cups in ring for even baking. Remove from cups to wire rack immediately after baking. BAKING CHART 100 PERCENT POWER 1 muffin -20- 40 seconds 2 muffins - 4 • i li minutes 4 muffins - l- 2 li minutes B muffins • 2l7 - 4*7 minutes Next week's column: Ground Beef Microwave Style. Warm Up To Fall With Bouillabaise Whether your fancy is shrimp, oysters, snapper, mullet, or another of the more than sixty species commercially har­ vested in the Southeast, now is the best tim e to treat yourself. Supplies are abundant and the quality is prime. One of the best ways to warm a cool fall evening Is with Bouillabaisse-Tampa Style. Succulent shrimp, opulent oysters, and tasty fillets of snapper, mullet or redflsh ire simmered until flaky and tender in a flavorful broth accented with onion, garlic, tomatoes, lemon, sherry, and a variety of spices. Though nourishing and a delight for the tastebuds, Bouillabaisse-Tampa Style is also packed with wholesome nutrition. BOU1LI.ABALSSE-TAMPA STYLE 89 THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES Home Ec onomist Seminole Community College C h ili WSt* C»# Pvti'i St#mp c h a b lis b ia n c HHINF . C H A B l IS NON­ STICK BAKEWARE PUBLIX RESIRVES THE RIGHT TOUMIT QUANTITIES SOLD 55* Mozzarella....*129 ctn. Cheese Spread......... » Sliced Bacon Oi Biownic »nd Oiuuit Pin Wisconsin C h e e se Bar Shredded Cheese, Sharp Cheddar or 1 lb Margarine...... m 1-LB. P K G . O L D E S M IT H FIELD Van C a m p Frosty Pops V*V >139 B e a n s ........ 2 '\.-V I Tom»« 88* 99* G re e n B o rd e n 's F ro s ty F u d g e , F r o s ty D ream s or f;-. S to k e iy W h o le K e rn e l or C re a m S t y le G o ld e n S to k e iy C u t, F re n c h S tyle , S h e llio Cooking Sau ce.......... V V la s ic F re sh P a c k ( L im it 1 PI##*#, W it h O t h e r P u rc h a s e * of 6 5 or M o re , Buttercrust B re a d .......... 59* C o r n ...........2 R ag u Italian S ty le 2 8 0 -c t. pkg. 99* P u b lix S p e c ia l R e cip e W h ite . . R a g u Plain . M e at F la v o r o r M u sh ro o m Facial o Q \lu lq e rt m Bath Tissue.... R a g u T ra d itio n a l. M u sh ro o m , P e p p e ro m . S a u s a g e S a u c e for P iz z a s I f*»If* *l»f»r f>rkr'-li *1_____ I Midge Mycoff 2 pounds mullet, red snapper or fillets, fresh or frozen 1 pound raw shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 can (154 ounces) oysters, fresh or frozen 1 cup coarsely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 4 cup margarine, butter or olive oil 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 cup coarsely chopped fresh tomato 2 cups fish stock or water 1 cup tomato juice 4 cup sherry 4 lemon, sliced 2 te aro o m salt 4 teaspoon cayenne 4 teaspoon leaf thyme 3 whole allspice 1 small bay leaf 4 teaspoon saffron (optional) French bread , Thaw fish if frozen. Skin fillets and cut in slice* or large chunks. Thaw shrim p if frozen. Peel, devein, and wash shrimp. Thaw oysters if frozen. Cook onion and garlic In margarine In Dutch oven until tender. Blend In flour. Add remaining ingredients except French bread; mix well. Simmer gently 30 minute* or until flavor* are well blended. Add fish, shrimp, and oysters. Sinuner gently 10 to 12 minutes or until shrimp are tender and fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve with crusty French bread. Makes 10 cups, about • servings. F For additional free recipes write; DNR-Seafood, MOO Commonwealth Blvd., Tallahassee, FL 32303 ^ f ** * — -w *— • �I w- » »■ ■ *- ft***-1»vearnf - B L O N D IE tOB-Evenlng H«raid. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 4, ltd hy Chic Young 50T IP THE ALAJ?M16 &LENT| IT WO/T W**<E sOU U P , ( T H A T ’S W H A T $ 5 0 ( M E A T -------/ A f i O J B E E T L E B A ILE Y b y M o rt W a lk e r Ar.war tu Pranout Pualt 52 Hindu stcePc pnctict fXT I Setama plant 55 Plaid 58 Witir mam 4 PiniitM 60 Boat ropa § Titta a 62 Ottnchlika lollipop bird 12 Hul 63 Kind of 13 You would hammer (corn | 64 Small fly 14 Look Ovtr 65 Physicians at 15 Dun tocittion 16 Inmr (prafu) (tbbr) 17 Dim Manm i hu 66 Sumt mcknimi □n | 67 larga □ on 18 Cut with continent teuton 46 Vanomout 68 Avoirdupoit 24 Collaga 20 Dogmiti wtight dtgraa (tbbr) tnaka 22 At prttmt 26 Mantal 47 Smgar Frank 23 Energy DOWN component tgtncy (ibbr) (PH 25 Notictt 48 Vmacovarad 1 Mikat laca 27 Sodium 27 Church body 49 Walked tha chlonda 29 Spoki 50 Hawaiian Tambit" (abbr) untruthfully porch 3 Cltmtncy 28 Yat 31 Nuclur 4 Soap 53 Woman't 29 Mtditval igincy(tbbr) ingradiant nama imtrumant 32 Complicint 5 Grtak colony 30 Yaar 54 Sloa drink of 34 Soot 6 Ruminant!' ne tcianca (abbr) |pl) 38 Sitt down cMtitiat 56 Ammunition 40 Rnrtr in Hidn 7 Esau's country 33 Tima ront (abbr) 42 Yur (Sp| 57 Chinata 8 Lytargic acid 43 Ancient Italian d it t h y la m id a 35 Abuta currency 36 Ona (Sp) family 9 Frotbng 59 Gradual! of 45 Prowttt 10 Church law 37 Mountain Annapolit paak 4 7 Zero 11 1t awa/a of (abbr) 39 Ory.at wina 50 S trut of 19 Eipart 61 Arrival-time 41 16. Roman nimtt 21 Compatt guatt (abbr) 44 Buhful point St Mteto coin ACROSS 1 2 4 3 5 6 8 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 ■ 1 ■ 1■1■ a■ ■ ■ J■ ■ n■ 10 11 36 37 56 57 22 10 18 9 " 24 23 26 - 27 28 31 30 38 .0 " 43 47 35 33 46 51 " 11 46 44 49 S3 54 55 51 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 68 67 68 n HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, November 5. 1981 by Ed Sullivan P R ISC ILLA 'S PO P ITO REAUV HAPP TO PEG PE WHAT KJNt? OF CHAJR TO BUS* FO P THE LIVING KOOA ' by Stoffdl A H tlm d a h l BU G S BUNNY r r $ « c u P 5 £ c*= tw e SUNNYMUMMY. F R A N K AND E R N E S T r-A* YOUR BIRTHDAY November 5, INI This could be a promising y ea r. You are likely to assume the management of situ atio n s th at were previously masterminded by others. Under your direction they will begin to prosper. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have a lot of good things going for you today, but they may not be too evident or even visible. They’ll reveal themselves as events unfold. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday bysending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall 81 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth dale. SAGITTARUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Regardless of what others may think of your Ideas today, trust your Imagination. They may feel your schemes are outlandish, but you'll know how to nuke them Jell. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Focus on ambitions you believe could be money makers. Your instincts for financial accumulation are right on target. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have excellent powers of observation today, so study persons you ad m ire and whose actions you'd like to emulate. Then adapt what you leant to your personality. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be patient today, especially when involved In something controlled by another. You A N N IE should come out handsomely, provided you don’t rock the boat. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) D on't be h esitan t about requesting favors from friends today. They are In your corner and would like an opportunity to help advance your interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions look especially promising where your goals and ambitions sre concerned. Set your sights high and proceed with confidence. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Involvements with influential social contacts could turn out advantageously. Develop your relationships with persons who have clout. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Several important m atters hanging fire could work out to your satisfaction. Make a concerted effort to push for a close. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dealings you have where partners are involved should turn out considerably luckier for you today than things you tackle on your own. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Your possibilities for finan­ cial or material gain are extremely good today. Give priority lo matters that could add to your resources. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) You should be quite lucky today when dealing with large enterprise* or Im portant Issues. Bigness works to your benefit, so don’t hack off. You Can Diet And*} Satisfy Hunger $ DEAR DR. LAMB - Some VJ of my friends and I are fighting the problem that y affects women around 40. We are having trouble keeping our weight down. We exer­ IT cise. Some of us walk together and others Jog. And we try to watch our diet but it gets difficult if you feel empty all you. Share it with your group. Others who want this lame the time. 1 remember you had a can send 75 cents with a long, self-addreiM d column once about how you stam ped, could prepare foods that envelope for it to me, in ctm satisfied your hunger and of this newspaper, P.O. Box d id n 't overload you with 1551, Radio City Station, N«w -jj calories. Can you tell us more York. NY 10019. A few sensible changes-Jp about that? Or better yet If you have a leaflet on It, can the kitchen can go a long way toward preventing creeping we have It? DEAR READER - You obesity or, along with exer­ don’t have to go on fad diets cise, getting rid of fat that hat and you don't have to be already accu m u lated. Kit­ hungry all the time. I'm glad chen power helpa limit your you remembered that. A lot of need for will power. DEAR DR. LAMB - My the calories th a t cause overweight problems can be son will soon be 15 years old. eliminated In the kitchen and He has numerous warts In the you can still have a balanced palm of each hand and on hit diet that Is gulte tasty and fingers. He has gone to|,p surgeon who cut them out*g filling. You and your friends can doctor who burned them twice use your own creativity, but and a dermatologist who pgt what you need to do is to him on 50,000 units of vltamjn choose the low-calorie foods in A dally. I have also tried ovepeach of the four basic food the-counter drugs. groups. These do not look like For the meat group choose normal seed warts. The warts lean round steak and trim all always come back and there the fat off. Or use the low-fat seem to be Just as many or fish. (Not all fish are low In more each time. Each doctor fat.) Or use the white meat of said they are caused b y p chicken without the skin. virus and that one day he mgy Broil and bake but don’t add discover they are no long* fat. A couple of lean baked there. What shall I do? v chicken breasts are great for DEAR READER - Taj* protein and taste. him to another dermatologist Use fortified skim milk, and There is no evidence that in cooking use the nonfat dry vitamin A helpa warts. A milk powder. Use low-calorie dermatologist may want jo cottage cheese and lowfat use liquid nitrogen, which yogurt. Lowfat yogurt is a literally freezes the wart until good base to m ake a low- the wart issue dies without calorie salad dressing. dam aging the surrounding If you avoid avocados and tissue. • {, don't over do the sweeter Warts on the palms and fruits, you can use the fruit soles are particularly hard to and vegetable group In treat. The dermatologist may abundance. Just don't add want to use a salicylic aefi high-calorie d ressin g s and plaster and gradually pan sauces. And you m ay need to away the dead wart tissue limit the cereal group while Don't expect miracles. Warti using some whole cereal for • are caused by a vl tv bulk. Eventually a person aeem£u Of course, you can have The develop an Immunity to then Health Letter number 9-12, and they disappear— but tha Kitchen Power for Weight may take years to occur on It Control, which I am sending own. Dr. Lamb W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 11-411 bAJS VK6 • 954 ♦ KUI32 EAST WEST eiois ♦ 92 Wq 109 7 1 *14] ♦ AUS J 2 ♦ K•7 ♦ J 75 btoi SOUTH ♦ KQI7 1 V AJ5 ♦ J to ♦ A9 4 Vulnerable Neither Dealer. West West Narth East Saaik Pass 1* Pass lb Pass 1 NT Past 2b Pass 2b Pass 4b Pan Paai Pais Opening lead: 492 By Oswald Jacoby tad Alia Ssatag Here is a hand from this year's Life Master Pairs. There isn't much to It from the standpoint of play. If West opens dlsmoods takes two tricks If anything else it opened declarer hai no trouble taking five spades, five clubs and three hearts The hand is just shown at an example ot luck At the tables where this bidding took place North and South were using a convention known as new minor forcing over no trump to that South's two diamond call was a forcing bid. t. He pointed out happily how his convention had pro­ duced a top score because it tumped a diamond lead. East pointed out that if South had simply raised North's one no trump to three, he, East, would have led a heart and North would have played dummy's Jack and taken the same 13 tricks at no trump. For the record, wa muti point out that a couple of pairs bid to a spade slam and both went down becauseWest le d his ace o H diamonds. One pair bid to a no trump slam and did not get a dia­ mond lead, which meant the difference between top iqd bottom. Otherwise, three 9 trump making seven was tied for nest to top and fogr spades making seven was Just about average. iN rnparaa tN im n u a a w ) �% Papa Probably Wouldn't Recognize The Place TONIGHT'S TV d e v e lo p * trie s ! pa»n* and se c re tly c h e c k * into a hospital at La Bodeguita," proclaims a sign at l a Bodeguita. Papa Hemingway, now a national hero in Cuba, probably would not be disap­ pointed if he were alive and allowed to hoist a last one at either bar. Fidel Castro may have outraged many Western legislators at the recent meeting of the Inter-parliam en tary union with his somewhat heavyhanded stage managing and acid speeches, but the feeling didn’t seem to percolate to their wives. When Castro made his entrance at a reception he threw for the conference at the plant-filled, marble-floored Palace of the Revolution, he was surrounded by a throng of invitation-waving, elegantly dressed women pressing him for autographs. Castro, a consummate ladles man, smilinglyobliged. In a country rich in tobacco, poor in cars and positively destitute In taxis, it may come as a surprise that the cost of a pack of cigarettes — Nobody makes much money in Cuba, least of about $2 a t the official exchange rate - will | all bartendera. get you a lengthy four-mile trip in a cab, if you *’ "Hay que defenders*," (one must defend can find one. f oneself) is the remark that accompanies the In most American cities, the price of a pack ! ■ visitor is likely to receive if he com- of smokes won't even cover the drop of the | plains his drink seems long on soda and short m eter flag. [•on rum. But Cubans get only two packs of cigarettes ' "Bartendera must serve so many drinks per in their monthly rations. Cigarettes bought on | bottle, so what they do is serve short drinks the open market cost much more. j’to d keep the rest for themselves — to drink or A Cuban official explains, "Tobacco Is bad 11a sell," explained one patron matter-of-factly. for you, so cigarettes are expensive. Taxis are The practice is widespread in the b a n of El cheap because they're necessary, like buses, I Vedado, Havana's downtown neighborhood which are only a nickel." [fille d with hotels, m ovie houses and Why so few cabs, then? f restaurants. “ Because we need people In productive Johs. The chintzy habit does have certain limits, Services come second." f El Florldita, the elegant, old-fashioned rests it­ The sam e reasoning Is said to apply to e ra n t and bar favored by Hemingway where the restaurants. To find a table on a weekend night quid was allegedly invented, still serves a one m ust wait in line outside for three or four | full-ounce drink. Indeed, It has a "Hemingway hours. t special" — a double daiquiri with grapefruit Usually, though, the restaurants are less f Juice instead of orange juice. than full. After all, El Florldita was once listed by In one eatery on Havana's oceanfront Esquire magazine as one of the world's 10 boulevard, the Malecon, no less than eight /greatest bars, alongside such celebrities as tables were empty while three dozen people IShepheard's In Cairo, Raffles in Singapore and patiently lined up outside. IQ * P aris Bits. An inquiry turned up the following ex­ I Across town at Hemingway's other favorite taaunt, La Bodeguita del Medio, In the old city, planation: there were no waiters to attend the •the mojito — a delightful rum and fresh mint empty tables. Why the patrons were not allowed to wait drink — gets its full ration of Havana Club, the sitting a t the empty tables remained a •main brand. •51 "My daiquiri at El Florldita and my mojito mystery. i _______________________________ 0 * 5 0 ’ O NEWS II 13 5 1 S A N FO R D AND SON (D 1101 r r s EVERYBODY S BUSI­ NESS 6:05 IJ ( 1 7 ) A N D Y GRIFFITH It O 4 N BC NEW S I O C B S NEW S ’ O A B C NEW S II (351 C A R T E R COUNTRY £D I 10) IT'S EVERYBODY S BUSI­ NESS o NEW CO M ER! A call horn yen wM bring a - A- -4 - C ™ (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 9:30 7:00 4 THE M U PPE TS 7:05 O 4 QUINCY A g»rl tie s in a ho s p d a l but her lather more se riou sly in ju re d in the ta m e a ccident s u r ­ viv e * m a traum a center' t 0 D Y N A S T Y |Season P r e m ­ ie re ! B U k e i* stunned by the a p p e a ra n c e c l h»s ex-w ife and K ry s tle b o lts from the cou rtroom 11 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD 110 ) HOLOCAUST - THE SUR­ VIVORS GATHER A LOOK BACK M a rtin B a lsa m narrates highlight* o f the four-day W orld G .ijh p n n g of J e w is h H olocaust survivors h e ld la s t J u n e in Jerusalem II 117) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 4 ENTERTAINMENT TOHlOHT 1 O YOU ASKED FOR IT O I O FAMILY FEUO (351 BARNEY MILLER 7:35 Ti ( 17) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawks vs New Jersey Nets 8:00 REAL PEOPLE featured a 7 O 0000 (WED) 11 |35 l ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 1 4 TICTAC DOUGH PRO ­ Qtfetug Cavtcfi J) t t FREE FREE WOOZ. G LAZED DONUTS, whm yw boy 1 doi. 0 It tod Dnnutx for SI.M 1 LOAF FE EN C H ■READ Whtn yaa bay 1 Loaf Franc h Bread for 59c FREE FREE / Home Office $04-734-0031 •l i t * - / M-'* - r , * * 3:30 7 82 NEWS ( D ( 10 l POSTSCRIPTS II (35 ) SCOOBY DOO CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 5:35 3:35 II (1 7 ) B E V E R LY HILLBILLIES l l ( l7 l THE FLIN TS TO N ES 11:05 11 <171MOVIE H & M R e s ta u ra n t 11:30 O 4 BATTLESTARS Q 4 PASSWORD PLUS 5 Q ’ ONEWS 11 (35) RHOOA 11:30 11:35 11 ( 17) MOVIE th* BtotTw,- h o o d ’ (19601 Kirk Douglas C o rd Ale x 5 A.M.To 12:30 a 4 NEWS * O the YOUNa AND THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE II |J5) MAUDE O 4 OATS OF OUR LIVES ’ Q ALL my CHILDREN II |35 ) MOVIE 1:05 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI I n wen* an aw ard for hr*, farm: re p o rt* ,in d ask* Jennifer lo a cc o m p a n y h im to the acceptance banquet (R) t O LOVE BOAT Isaac * m o the r v is its two show business ve te ra n* ta ll m love and a chim p w re ck* G o p h e r s love Me (R| 8u p , * , S tartin g Thurs., Nov. 5 1:00 W E D N E S D A Y F A M IL Y SPEC IA L 11 (17) MOVIE 12:00 1:30 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON. THU. FRI) 5 O THE BOOT HUMAN (TUE. WED! 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD 12:30 O (4 TOMORROW G u e s t * L o re tta Lynn Shelley Duval! acto r D a v id Niven 12:35 % O M O VIE N r lm x k {19761 f aye Dunaw ay William H olden l O MOVIE I f* PtVHB And 1:35 12 (1 7 ) M O V IE N A T .m .’ M W fW W«D 1:10 The Sh ow g irl (C) ( 19S 7) L a u re n c e OliV€*r M arilyn M onroe T h re e S tra n g e rs ( 1946 ) Geraldirie Filfgm'ald Sydney Green*heel ALL S E A T S J| JJ l PLAIAI j DRAGONS WERE REAL ‘D'VtiONSUMEK 3:10 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3:35 i l l ( 17 ) MOVK sunwn Road ( 39471 Ron»l<! n»*g*A A lan* SfTWlfl (7 O MOVIE 3:40 The Death Pofccy ' (C ) 1 19731 Robert Pow ell B a rb a ra $ e id o n n , nm m ini ■ [ ’ m OEADand BURIED •in DEATH SHIP THURSDAY, THE TASTE THAT MADE THE SOUTH LOVE CHICKEN - FLORIDA* MORNING 5:00 7 O MARCUS WELBY. MO (TUE. THU. FRI) 7 O SUNRISE (WED) 11 ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON) ARRIVEAUVE O M N I* M a m II .a II C I.T F .I I U T C L O I I H O 'I H I M I I H I F rM K k A v a .IH w i U t i l U N Hwr i r t t Sanford m SUNSHINE S T A T E . C«*B«lbarry _______ m a w ___________ hi in. 5:30 I O SUNRISE SEMESTER .*! 5:35 II (171 WORLD AT LAAOE (TUE. THU. FRI) [ * , TIP TOP MARKET SpetlalBuys90* 5:50 11 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 Greater Savings for YOUI Q 4 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO (MON) 0 4 DEL REEVES (TUE) Q <4 7 Q NEWS S PE C IA L (WED| O 1.4 BACKSTAGE AT THE ORANDOLE OPR Y (THU) O 4 PORTER WAGONER (FRI) J Q THE LAW ANO YOU (MON| I O SPECTRUM (TUE) II O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) i o JO MINUTES (THU) I O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) 7 O SUNRISE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI| II (35 ) JIM BARKER 11 ( 17) CABLE NETWORK NEWB 6:30 a 4 TODAY M FLORIDA (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) t o BEWITCHED (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 1 D NEWS SPECIAL (WED) 6:45 PRICB GOOD WtMDOAY, NOVUMI B 41k TNMI 8:30 II ( 35 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) HINS DUCKS TUESDAY, ■ ■ T il uum ' — J s a ia s s . Im iik .,*1 w DUTCHHOLLAND ifiun HAMBURGER PAM* ICE CREAM Vi MARGARINE 4 /* l T . _ __ Or BtoMIsrael CeraV I • | m MILLIBI BEER |CO IA i H BK 4 11 04 fa in UGNTBS $2» 2IW V/POTATOB 3J ? 1* M INM . m 0 - % "k C0 000*9*0.>• PAM CAKI M il u «r trV kfih 99’ 2I'\\ U •! (» j s aaoaaiA RIO T O M A T O It Ml 140 1139 )R lvliR H | i*« | M«v4**ee P*pr» «« Tawait own *1 HmiKb. B a th T iM o a riy (ai J !3 5 l "» i » 2 /8 9 * \ OMtOMS s b s r u* > i " SWOT ' J P 0 TAI0 B v / i9 9 * : (M n i TIP-TOP turn , 99< 2 Carnad PICNIC SHOULD!* 4/*1 JAartfoROCraen Myfo mm| f | WIDDING wr tl •! Nettle *r wings » sr i«r *tPet 4T •ONB SAUSAGI * M" Lar*. S |» ! OGSxr JilMIOFUNKS EGGS D i v a i i lAAocao m maw *1 le x e r p*ri hm i CABBAGE 151 CRBY .- 5 9 * O ff ALL BAR-B-GUE •ONB FREE 20% $129 CHICKRN BACKS 3 IM N tIV c iu a MIX v ,u • 1 * 1 Krtfl ^ 39 M. 3/*l fryers MarlllG WfMto 39 pARLwt p w atca 7 9 * l» * i H i a Pariy Hass - T r 4 KAISER ROLLS Whtn you bay 4 Kaisor Rolls for 99c • Y- a 3/M t CrtM RICHGRAIN 10e< I C f MUD w HOURSi 1A.M. Ml P.M. Man-Sat. 4 ONION P U M PE R N IC KE L ROLLS Whan yaa bay $ Onion Pumpontidul Relh for 99c ^ PORK CHITTIRUNGS 10* *5” :' cooeie aooo CHKKtN WINGS 69* j r A t u itm. m. M 4 i O 4 HOUR UAGAZMX (MON. TUE. THU. FRO FREE 69* I *1"; ■ A lia s NOVUMI d ton 7:00 a 4 TODAY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) i O WARS UP (MON. TUE. THU. FFV| ^ Kvarcan* 79M SUGAR TURKEYS b w M F I.ra n CD ( 10) A M WEATHER 1 LAKOE LOAF ITALIAN BREAD Whtn yaa buy I l*a. Iasi Italian ■road for Me N "• ^ 5:05 w ill be open O * TONIGHT Ho»l jonnri) C.i<M>n G u em G jt'* MpMn. Ten Qatr 5 O M - A * S 'H 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHUINE II 135) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO FREE 1 FR K K C O FFEE 1 DOZ. SUOA R CAKE Whan yea COOKIES WM « •ay 1 F ra il C0H00 yaa bay T D«k. Ca m for Si l t Stfoar Caetiaa Nw $1,19 117) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 11 ( 17) FUNTIME 11:00 II Q 4 L A V E R N E S SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY I Q U - A - S 'H 3:05 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE > O the p r ic e is r ig h t ’ O LOVE BOAT (R) I I 135)1 II (35 IBUOBREWER CD ( 10) EDUCATIONAL PRO ­ GRAMMING |MON-TNU) 4 O ILLK JA N 'S ISLAND O H O G A N S HEROES ( 3 5 ) THE INCREDIBLE HULK I 10) M IS T ER ROOERS(R) 12:00 11:05 W K R P IN CINCINNATI » « ir GRAND OPENING S P E C IA L SPECIALS! 5:00 Q S 11 (D AFTERNOON 8:30 BA K ER Y S r 11 ( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER □ (MON) 0 ) 110) I AM. I CAN , I WILL (TUE) CD 110) PEARLS (R) g (WEO) CD 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) (D llO lO U E P A S A T (F R I) H (35 It I DICK VAN DYKE f f l 1101 ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (MON-THU) 99 V A L E N C IA 4:35 a OUKXNG LIGHT 31 (35 ) BUG S BUNNY AND FRIEND8 CD 110) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) O 4 BLO CKBUSTERS 5 O ALICE (R) H I I W M I lflM I ■NBBNHPVMP1 ITMM w 3:00 4 TEXAS > O OENERAL HOSPITAL I O WELCOME B A C K . KO TTER 7 O TO BE A N N O U N CED (WEO) ■ —A------------• ■ — — to help whh your aftopMag naege. e v i l of in- 4:30 i O H A P P Y DAYS AGAIN 11 |35 ) T O M A N D JERRY 11:00 I I (171 ALL IN THE FAMILY J Q 4:05 11 1171 TH E MUNSTERS 20U S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD lovable landlord O 9:30 MORNING AMERICA 0 4 5 0 ’ O NEWS 11 (35 ) BENNY HILL © 110) POSTSCRIPTS a one-man hand, a town split by the U S Canadian border, a 12-yea»-md auctioneer 5 O M R MERLIN /ack begs M a i to coniure up an antidote for friendship after seeing his best Iriend on a date with h it g>rl t o THE G REATEST AMERICAN H ER O When an automate mtts.ie system got** haywire Ralph and BJI Maxwell attempt to hall the start of W orld War III It (3$» CH A R LIE S AN G ELS f f i I TO) TH E BOSTON SYM PH O ­ N Y 'S CEN TEN N IAL CELEBRATION S«h»|* Ottawa and Ihe Bo sto n S y m ­ phony are joined by Itzhak Perlman Leontyne Price Mstislav Rostropo­ vich Rudolf Serkm and Isaac Stern lor a concert celebrating the orchestra s 100th birthday II (35 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD I 10) S E S A M E STREET (R )g II (35 ) Y ESTER D AYS NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON) II (35 ) LAUREL AND HARDY (TIME APPROX IMA TEJfTHU) 117) MOVIE II (351 HOVE LUCY (D (101 EDUCATIONAL GRAMMING (MON-THU) I o RICH A R D SIMMONS 7 Q U E R Y GRIFFIN 2:30 I O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 10:30 TV Jour naiiMs G u r i l i D j »i<1 B im ll., T*U h o tp i-i Harry d ia w t v i Rabat i MacHe.l {Pari .1 o l 31 1 IJ 4:00 Q 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE II (35 l INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 11 ( 35 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 7:30 4 2:45 1 10:30 10:00 tt <T5 |TM EJ€FFERS 0 HS CD <10| MACNEIl / LEHRER REPORT D 9:05 11 (1 7 ) NEW S I O P M UAQAZINE An jJc»r lee s reunion unlh her teal mother after 34 years find out J&out an Outward Sound survival cOu'S* that shows people how to survive on theu own instincts Dr Wasco on stress tests Susan Wasserstem on auction pudding f Q JO K E R S WILD It 5 O AS THE WORIO TURNS (TUE. WED) O ONE LITE TO LIVE O gen PYLE ( D l 1 0 | DICK CAVETT b e in g O 4 LOVE. SIDNEY S id n * , th ro w s a party to prove to L a u rie th a t h e has a so cial Me 6:35 11 7 1O O M E R after (P re m ie re i W illiam Devane Je n n ifer O N e ill A construction fo re m a n Im d s hi* M e and (eehng* d ra m a ti­ c a lly a lte re d alter hi* wife i* ra p e d t o THE FALL OUY Coft tra ck * d o w n a com puter t ip e r t w ho ha* Sto le n m "lion* and fled to M e x ic o 6:30 II se ll-d e fe n se accosted on the *cr»oot ground* 5 O MOVIE The Other V ic tim 6:00 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Cabinet took the first step today toward the sale of $200 million In bonds to raise money to buy beachfront property and keep It from being developed. The panel instructed the Department of General Services' Division of Bond Finance to prepare the bonds for sale over the next two years. Gov. Bob Graham said, however, no bonds will be sold until the Legislature has had b chance to review the proposed purchases and other aspects of the “Save Our Beaches" program he outlined In September. House Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan of Tullahassee and Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon of Miami Beach wrote letters to Graham last week, insisting that Cabinet action on the bonds be postponed until after the 1982 session beginning in January. Graham said he assured Morgan and Gortlon no bonds will be sold until after the session and lluit assurance took care of their concerns. Gordon and Morgan said Ihey support the bond program's concept — buying beachfront property to protect it from development — but they believe the plan should be examined by the leg islatu re before It goes forward. They questioned the wisdom of such a huge bond issue at a time when the economy has slowed down at the state level and dipped Into a recession at the national level, causing state government revenues to drop. They also questioned the Cabinet's ability to authorize a bond Issue not previously approved by the Legislature. Attorney General Jim Smith said today he is confident the Cabinet has the legal authority to proceed. While no bond sales are planned until next summer, the Cabinet needs to act now so the necessary staff work, including the securing of permission from the courts for the sale, can be accomplished, G raham said. Failure to act now would mean a three to four-month delay in the fla t sale and with ever Increasing Inflation, the state would wind up paying more for the property it eventually buys. A task force of state agencies ordered by the Cabinet to review state environmental laws submitted Its report today and proposed that Cabinet members be given greater power to restrict construction on beaches. Cabinet mem bers currently have no choice, but to allow construction beyond the coastal construction setback line as long as certain building standards a re met. The task force said the Cabinet should be able to order construction projects moved further away landward If that Is necessary to protect sand dunes and other environmental Uklcome 4 THE FACTS OE LIFE Natal* le a rn s ; Blindness Doesn't Cabinet Moves To Slow Harvey Down Save State Beaches PRAIR1EVILLE, Mich. (UPI) - Howard Harvey lost hU 'eyesight SOyears ago to a hereditary disease, but he’s not looking for sympathy. Harvey’s too busy rebuilding and _ fixing any mechanical item people put in his hands. la the summer, qirtng and early fall, he's got his lawnmower repair twaioaaa. In the winter, there la always some remodeling or repairs to be done on the house, garage or one of the sheds he uses for storage. Harvey's 26-by-32-foot garage, which he built himself. Is so filled with lawn mowers during the summer that visitors can hardly make their way from one end of the building to the other. He pushes the brim of his John Deere hat back a bit and chuckles when a visitor marvels that a blind m an could build a garage. He then admits he didn’t build It all, because the foundation was laid for him. But the roofing, siding and electrical work are all his. He also remodeled moat of his home, which is more than 100 y e a n old. He put In a new bathroom, divided one large room and completely renovated the living room by taking out and replxdng all the plaster, removing three bay windows and lowering the ceiling. When visitors come around now, they find him in a shed behind the garage, working on a special project — a 50yearo ld tractor, Just like the one he drove when he was a boy " I c a n t ait here on m y butt all day," Harvey said. "I've got to get up and move around. I've been a whole year trying to get a carburetor fixed up for it - they want $100 for a m w one. "M s wants me to get rid of it, but it ain’t hurting nothin'. What the heck, it gets more valuable every day I keep it." 9:00 0 EVEMNQ 5 O DONAHUE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 7 O MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 11 |35 |OOMERPYLE ( D 110) SESAME STREET (R) g * ,* 3 / 7 9 * |S S S B P « llOOW eat 13th St. SmforR A m AAm I ■**\ HAVANA (UPI) — Urban sprawl has caught up with the little fishing village of Cojlmar, totting for Ernest Hemingway’s masterpiece, “The Old Man and the Sea." Brown-skinned adolescents still run around barefoot, houses on the waterfront are as rundown as ever, and a t La Terrain, the ■waterside restaurant where Hemingway liked Id hoist cool beer, fishermen still trade tall Stories about the big one that got away. : Outside, in the blinding sun, there is a brown-painted bust of the Nobel Prize-winning w riter, paid for in 1911 by the local fishermen's -atoodxtion. -• The bust is set in such a way that Hemingway’s eyes look eastward at the coastline where rippling hills end in pleasant beaches. • ■- But now Papa's g u e has fallen on a dozen gftyiah six-end seven-story buildings built ifcroax Cojlmar Bsy in the last two years to house workers who commute to Havana four miles away. W t d n t x d t y , N o v . * , 1111— 11B E v t n i n g H t r a l d . S a n f o r d , F I. B M v fl iP lB f l e f f ^ l l FOOO ITAMPI WtLCOMI .- A y • 1 .'1 tjM ll! �% •y**' *.* » > — EytnlttG H trtld, Sanford. FI. Wtdntsdty. Nov. I. IN I rX W V 9 f ^ S t o» • ^ IS • • .1 l« tu ( ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE OCT. I, 1981 V fet *% •.»»• N% L j z e ► ■ ~ IS A M * H CJU m »r «f» t • * A i l »»» Ib U U I •»t«B a i n u t# M Ml •«« •A S IM •y Ot i n '* iM l •a 'M B 'r SI 040 •r • no •d VN j r ^ r j t re IN •p «*’ Id U l J .AAi «* bV» «d tr •» /* • ] % a j (A) i» : n i l» AM 1d SOD * •/*vAW •r *N Id • * d • d ’ 4 .V ■ ~ AS I 'M OAAPf *< »tt ■ J U S L . i ' ■« « • - L i ______ 2 . « ■* * m up your FR EE Double Up Bm go Collector Cord a t our checkout counter ot store oHire No purchase necessary Each card contains Double Up Bingo Gam es where you could win $5 $10. $ 2 0 . $100 $200 $ 1 ,0 0 0 and $2.0001 Plus you can win $1 IN S T A N tlY •200.00 WMNIRS MOO.OOWMMKS lll i e b e t H Den yew JwNr T r a y w ltli *W (>••*#• A n to n io J. D lS a lv o fo r A W * -T *" B a rb a ra Ip ry l * 4m-..mt l« fO v C O *« • S*oe»s d to " * •-8 'r»a« y ro u t t <or e ta •« **• < » « » •« •< S h a ll* O. Brow n ia b t*«s «K Cdxl ' * * 1 1 , ^ t) U- • y M»r«l, c met, 11 Ko o * t » Up Irn y i ^ • ’ r « >«• * U Mrs. A n n O rlH I n •.I Ia Diane D llle n *<• l l g r l n C. C e le d *A» « P a w |>JI I«d O r a i r y L. S p a M in a lo b e r t C aw ley. Jr. T V * •*< » » • f r i t ' s ny W r«n C $ l« lo n o ra I w t ti *e«. G w * . S It m , , . , 11* M a e t. G r a y WITH ONI FILLID SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 NOVEMBER S-T, IN I SPECIAl r* S w u r CIGARETTES $C49 WITH ONI FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERliriCATE 0000 NOVEMBER I T. INI 20>oz PKO. W O NLANO USD A C H O IC E K i t M A D E CHUCK tED t-IA S T E D Y O U N O I t O k f t S to » IBS. •UCID INTO Port Chops SAVE 40 SAVE 39 SAVE 32 SAVE 10 S A V E AO- - DEEP SOUTH SM O O TH O t C N U N C H Y PEANUT liiM e e »•« S I 1 y T U l. PRO. iPj^a 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, 1981 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, November 04, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 04, 1981. 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>, November 04, 1981; <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/a75075a0fdbf169ff0b2ec90a4568552.pdf 2d123fbd30a13a782353f4e49d262042 PDF Text Text I * Took 4 O fficers To W restle It Dow n Sanford Police Grab Wild Hog That Gored Poodle By DIANE DIANE PETR PETRYYK B) K Herald SUH Writer Without taking llm i milout to be scared, Mrs. Schanel ___ . . ran . . into Without taking time the garage, scooped up Missy and ran. It wasn’t a greased-pig contest, but at times it looked like one. Only the "contestants” were uniformed Sanford police officers. It all started when Myra Schanel, N. Virginia Ave. in the Mayfair section of Sanford, heard a strange noise outside her home about 2:30 p.m. Saturday. It was a sound like a dog’s ears flapping, she said, and she went outside to see If there was a dog bothering her trustful poodle Missy. But all she saw, Mrs. Schanel said, was Missy running into the garage. When she looked into the garage, she saw "a big black animal." Suddenly the animal took a swipe at the poodle with its snout, gored the dog with a tusk and flipped it into the air. The dog did a complete somersault. Sometime in the chain of events she screamed, she said, and her husband came running. They called the Sanford police. Two squad cars and two unmarked police cars responded in minutes, Mrs. Schanel said. That was when the incident got a little funny. ‘‘Four policemen actually had to wrestle the hog," and it was squirming,' she said; “And you never heard such squealing in your life. “It was the wild hog that was squealing, not the police," she added. The officers grabbed It by the hind legs and at one point one of the officers "had to get onto the hog almost like lie was riding it," she said, "to hold it down." The officers then bound the hog’s back legs, front legs and snout and carried it to the trunk of an unmarked car. "The snout had to be bound very tight," Mrs. Schanel said. "The officers said these wild hogs have very powerful Jaws.' Sanford police officers were tight-lipped about their hog­ wrestling episode, but police spokesman Herb Shea said Lt. Ralph Russell. Det. Ray Bronson and Patrolman Ron Nance were on the scene. 'You never heard such squealing In your life. It was the wild hog that was squealing, not the police Further information is sketchy, since the department does not seem to know the current status of the hog Shea called a "Pincy Woods Rooter." Mrs. Schanel said police promised her the hog would be penned and watched for rabies, since it had gored her poodle. "And it was a 300-pounder," she said. "That's for sure, lt took four men to carry it." "I had asked them to have the hog watched," she said. "After all, it did slit my poodle's throat. Not too deep, but still she could have gotten rabies." When called back this morning for confirmation that the hog had been released, Shea was unavailable for comment. A police officer who was on the scene reported through the of­ ficer who answered the phone that the hog was penned, but refused to say where. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler said his men have the hog penned up but would not disclose the location, saying the department fears someone may try to get it before it can be determined if it has rabies or not. Then, Butler said, if it is rabid and someone took it, there would be more problems. Missy went to a veterinarian today. Legislators Keep Out Of Appeal Fight By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer In 1959, when the Florida legislature adopted a law permitting sheriffs to appeal budget decisions of county commissioners to the governor and the Cabinet, a different political climate existed than today. Individual county com m issioners might have differences with a sheriff that could wind up with the chief lawenforcement officer of the county being refused ad e q u ate funding for his department. But that tim e has passed, said Florida Secretary of State George Firestone, In Sanford last week to discuss the Haitian immigrant problems the state is facing. Firestone, a member of the Cabinet that will be hearing Seminole County Sheriff John Polk's budget appeal Nov. 3, said he would support repeal of the 1959 law. While Seminole County's two resident legislators have opposing views on whether Polk should have Ijie right to appeal his budget to Tallahassee, neither wishes to become directly involved. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, RLongwood, agrees that home rule should prevail. He said that while he does not plan to introduce the legislation Firestone is proposing, he would not oppose it. " I 'm ad a m a n tly opposed to th a t method (appeal to the governor and Cabinet on a budgetary matter). It files in the face of everything the legislature has been saying for the past few years," Brantley said. "The County Commission is going to take the heat if it has to raise Uses. The people will remember that the County Commission did it. "That's what really bothers me about bringing the issue to Tallahassee," he added. "The governor and Cabinet are totally removed from the situation. The Cabinet won't take any heat for a spending increase. “ I'm not sure Tallahassee is the place to take care of the problem. If Seminole County residents feel more dollars are needed for the Sheriff’s Department and the county commissioners do not provide the dollars, the voters can take care of the problem at the next election," Brantley said. S tate Rep. R obert H attaw ay, DAltamonte Springs, said that basically the sheriff has to have some way to fund his budget if he doesn't agree with the commission. “I'm not sure I agree with the secretary of state," Hattaway said. "There could be a problem with per­ sonalities on the local level. A personality problem could be devastating to lawenforcement. "The sheriff should have the right to go to another area and try to get the funding he believes he needs,” Hattaway said. Brantley, from his Tallahassee office, pointed out the sheriff has certain things he must provide that are mandated by­ state and federal law, such as the degree of staffing at the jail. "In a lot of situations, sheriffs are trying to cover themselves by exhausting all remedies to provide what is required by law. If the budget process is halted at the county commission level and there a re violations of the staffing requirem ent, the sh eriff will have removed himself from the problem and the commission will have taken on the H »rtM W in te r S p rin g s M a y o r T ro y P ila n d ( r ig h t) te lls C o u n ty C o m ­ m is s io n e r S a n d r a G le n n a n d L a k e .M ary M a y o r W a lte r S o re n s o n ho w h e e n g i n e e r e d th e H oor f ig h t a t th e F lo rid a *y Tim Vinctnl 1 -e a g u e of C itie s c o n v e n tio n S a tu r d a y th a t w o n h im th e office o f s e c o n d v ic e p r e s id e n t o f th e s ta te w id e o r g a n iz a ti o n . S o ren so n , a ^ h l s l * fro m L a k e M a r y , a s s is te d P ila n d in g a r n e r in g v o le s. Seminole Back In Limelight Piland Wins League Of Cities Post lit In n .I Troy Piland was elected second vice president of the Florida league of Cities Saturday, the final day of the organization's statewide convention in Orlando. And for the first lime in at least 25 y ea rs, Seminole County is represented among the officers of the league, which has as members most of the cities in Florida. Piland, 41, won the office in a floor fight after losing the recommendation of th e organization's nom inating committee. The panel had voted 12-8 to recommend Day tona Beach Mayor I-any Kelly for the office. Piland was not told his margin of victory after he took the issue of his See LEGISLATORS, Page 3A Qneinif a Mayor klm -np WinterP Springs __ _ii s. a ,t .. — . candidacy to the convention floor and garnered support not only from Seminole County delegates cities, but also from delegates in much of Central Florida, including Orange, Osceola, and U k e , and from Duval. St. Johns, Broward, Brevard, Palm Beach, Pinellas, Hillsborough and Polk counties. Piland's election marked only the second time in recent years an officer of the league has been elected from the floor contrary to the wishes of the nominating committee. Only a year ago, at the league convention, Piland was elected to the board of directors. In becoming a candidate for the second vice presidency, he gave up his safe director's post. However, as second vice president he is automatically a member at large of the board of directors. Piland said he will be meeting with Dania Mayor Billy Howell, new presidentof the league, in the next few weeks to learn what the duties of his office will be. Piland said that generally the second vice president assists the president in whatever chores and with whatever committees the president wishes. Piland, completing 10 years in elected office, first as a councilman and then as mayor of Winter Springs, has been elected unopposed to another two-year term in the mayor's office. He is also the chairman of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. Elected offices in Winter Springs are non-partisan. Piland also is past chairman of the Tri-County league of Cities, en­ compassing Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, who assisted Piland in his bid fur election at the convention, said Piland had a great deal of support statewide, and campaign pins Piland had printed in advance of the convention dotted the auditorium of the Sheraton Twin Towers, the convention site, Satur­ day. - DONNA ESTES Enemy Audit Here's What Will Happen When The Auditor Visits You HtreM WIM* «V Di m * J«H*rmm T im D e U . F lo rid a Power * L ig h t Co. energy auditor, adjusts a water-heater therm ostat to 121 degrees, sufficient for a fam ily w ithout a dishwasher lastallers n o rm a lly set the therm ostats on water heaters at 1M degrees. By DUNE M. JEFFERSON Herald Staff Writer Second of Three Parts One of the first things an energy auditor checks in your home is insulation In your attic. He checks both the type of insulation material used and the degree of resistance to heat flow, also called the R-value. Tim DeU, the Florida power & Light Co. (FP&L) energy auditor who had come to check Anne Lucas' home on Palmetto Avenue in Sanford, says the way a material looks can sometimes be deceiving. People often think that because their homes have sturdy wooden walls they are adequately insulated. This is not the case, says DeU. Figures published by FP&L indicate a board of maple, oak, or a similar hardwood one inch thick has an R-value of only 0.11. Two concrete blocks placed together in an eightinch thickness have an R-value of only 1.04. Glass fiber has the most heat resistance, with an R-value of R -ll for a batt, or pre-cut blanket, measuring between five and sis inches thick. DeU brought a ladder into the house from Ms car and prepared to climb Into the crawl space in Mrs. Lucas' attic. He found a previous owner had placed Insulation with the silver vapor barrier Intact on top of older insulation. Instead of increasing the amount of insulation, this only served to keep humidity inyHf (he attic. Whenever new Insulation is added, the vapor barrier must be ripped to let air flow to the the attic floor, facing dowa This prevents heat from the attic from flowing down into the house. DeU checked Mrs. Lucas’ duct work in the attic. A loose or hanging duct wiU channel cool air (or h ea t) into the attic Instead of down into the living area. Many homes have hanging ducts, says Dell. It is an Item many people do not often check. Mrs. Incas' home was insulated to an R-value of only R-5. Dell recommended she Increase the value to R-19, which is the value FP&L research has found to be most effective for Florida homes. Insulating properly can reduce your electric bill by as much a s one-third. After checking the attic, DeU removed the plate on a wall outlet to check the insulation in the walls. Walls should be insulated to a value of at least R-5. He placed his hand over the ouUet to see if he felt air movement You, too, should check your outlets, especially on the northern walls of your home. During the winter, cold air can aeep into a home through electrical outlets, causing drafts. There is a way to prevent this. DeU showed Mrs. Lucas insert pads, insulating material cut to the site and shape of a standard waU outlet. The plate is unscrewed and the insert placed against the outlet. Then the plate is screwed back in place again. DeU said these can be purchased a t home-improvement stores. Many older homes, especially those built on raised foundations off the ground, could use more insulation underneath to prevent cold air from infiltrating through the floor during the winter. Some older homes also have water pipes running the entire length of the flooring. These lose heat energy during the winter, and the water often cools. The pipes can be insulated by buying sections of a rubber-type hose. It is silt and placed as a collar around the pipes. This reduces heating costs, because the water healer does not have to keep coming on to heat up water which has cooled through heat transfer and loss in the pipes. If you have a water heater outside your home in a utility room, insulate it with a thermal blanket. Mrs. Incas’ water heater was next to her stove, so Dell told her a therm al blanket would not be necessary. Heat from the stove would do the job, in her case. However, he turned the unit off and removed the front panel to check the thermostat setting. He lowered it to 120 degrees. This is suf­ ficient for a family without a dishwasher. If your unit has dual therm ostats, set the top one at 120 and the lower one 10 degrees lower. Dell says the top thermostat needs to be at a higher setting, since water flow is off the top of your tank. This prevents both elements from coming on when only the top one is necessary. NEXT: Cut down on water usage. TO D AY Around The CUek ..................... Calendar........................................ Classified A d s....................... C o o k s ............................................. D earA bby........................................ D eaths...................................... Editorial Hospital O urselves..................................... Sports .................... a* it r 1 im Lj F-SS �{ I 3ft-EvonlngHoraH.ten4ord.FL Monday, Oct. 14. 1991 Evening Herald, tenlerd, FI. Woman Kidnapped, Raped At Gunpoint FLORIDA IN BRIEF Tornado Hits Blountstown, But No One Badly Hurt BUJUNTSTOWN (U PI) — A tornado carved a 300yard-wlde path o( property damage through this ru ra l Panhandle community late Sunday, but officials said there were no serious injuries. The twister knocked out most of the electric power and telephone sendee In the town, on the west bank of the Apalachicola River about SO miles west of Tallahaaaee. 57 Haitians Turned Back MIAMI (UPI) — The Coast Guard cutter Chaae picked up 57 Haitian refugees Sunday and is returning them to their homeland in the first successful in­ terdiction since patrols of the Windward Passage began Oct. 10. Petty Officer Dan Waldschmldt said the 378-foot cutter spotted the leaky, sinking boat about 123 miles northwest of Port-au-Prince Sunday night. It took the Haitians safely aboard before their 3Woot sailboat sank in heavy seas. Refugee Boat Sinks LIGHTHOUSE POINT (UPI) - A small homemade sailboat bulging with more than 60 Haitian refugees broke up in angry seas less than a mile from a plush F ort Lauderdale suburb early today, tossing Its human cargo into the surf. Coast Guard spokesman Dan Waldschmldt said at least 31 persons drowned. Thirty-one others managed to swim to * o n and survived. Coast Guard spokesman Mike Kelley said three helicopters and three Coast Guard patrol boats searched for five persons known to be missing. Woman Shot In Hospital GAINESVILLE, (U P I) — Albert Reed is in Jail today on charges he shot and killed his wife while she was being treated at the University of Florida's Shands Teaching Hospital. Police said Sharon Reed, 24, was brought to the hospital Friday night for treatm ent of gunshot wounds already Inflicted by her estranged husband. Sheriffs deputies said that while Mrs. Reed was being treated her 24-year-old husband gained entrance into the emergency room by asserting he w u her brother, and shot her. Lawm akers' Think Crime TALLAHASSEE, (U PI) - The Legislature will spend a lot of time on reapporUonment and the state budget during its 1N2 session, but many of the lawmakers >..* •kaadm arw lsw ulat’their energies on crime control. The House Criminal Justice Committee begins meetings, today to consider a variety of crime bills, some which were approved by the House last session but died in the Senate. Cop Kills Cuban Refugee MIAMI (UPI) — A 21-year-old Cuban refugee was ■hot and killed Sunday as he pointed an empty gun a t a Dade County police officer, police said. A spokesman said Identification of the young m an, who had pulled the gun after his car w u stopped for speeding, w u being withheld until his mother In Havana could be notified. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The first widespread snow storm of the season w u blamed for five deaths in Wyoming and Min­ nesota, and a tornado that plowed scrota the Florida panhandle wrecked 30 houses and demolished a football stadium. No one w u seriously Injured In the twister that *truck Blountstown, Fla., Sunday afternoon, but the storm knocked out electricity to the town's 3,000 residents, ham­ pering cleanup today along the 300-yard-wide path of destruction. Officials said dam age, expected to reach into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, Included the destruction of a high school football stadium, a flattened mobile home and severe damage to about 30 houses. From the Rockies to the G reat Lake* during the weekend, a fierce snow squall w u blamed for the deaths of at least five people. By early Sunday morning, up to I Inches of snow w u on the ground at Berthoud P a u In the Colorado Rockies 50 miles west of Denver. Eight inches also shrouded Centennial, Wyo. The nation's temperature readings were a study in contrasts early today — the northern half of Minnesota w u n sar 10 - . degrees while southeastern Florida and the Keys were around AREA READINGS (9 a .m .): temperature $0; overnight ■ low: $8; Sunday high: 88; barom etric prauu re: 30.06; relative ■ humidity: 7$ percent; winds: aouthiast at 10 mph. I TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA PEACH: highs, 8:37 a.m., fc»:54 p.m.; lows, 2:04 a.m., 2:38 p.tn.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:11 a.m., lows, 8:48 p.m.; lows, 1:M a.m., 2:27 p.ni.; BAYPORT: highs 1:40 a.m., 2:28 n.m.; lows, 8:10 a m , 8:22 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 84 Aogoottee to JsfMer telrf, Out MMBes: Small craft should exorciso caution. Southaast winds I I to 20 knots today and southerly 10 to II knots tonight and Tuaaday. S e u 4 to I feet. Showers and a few thunderstorms mainly north part. AREA FORECAST: Variable doudfawai through Tuaaday with a chance of thundenhowers. Highs la the mid Mb. Lowe tonight from the upper 60s to low 71s. Southeasterly winds a t 10 to I I MPH. Rain probability 20 percent today and 6 9 1 iiwigte u d Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy aad mild, of thundenhowers Wednesday. Leers meetly ia the Ms ex­ trem e north and Me elasevherw except Tie southeastern beaches and keys. Highs around M extreme north and mid to E v ra ln g H n u ld u iim w -w By DIANE PETR YK Herald SUH Writer A 22-year-old Orlando woman w u kidnapped in the paikbg lot of the New York Times Club, US. Highway 17-92, Maitland, Saturday and raped a t gunpoint, according to Seminole County Sheriffs deputies. The victim told deputies she w u walking through the parking lot a t about 10 p.m. when a m an stuck a pistol in her back and said "Don’t sc ru m .” He then pushed her Into the back of an older sedan, possibly an Oldsmobile 98, deputies said. She w u driven to an unknown alley between two buildings where the driver sexually assaulted her while a second subject pointed the gun at her. Deputies u i d the victim would not pinpoint the location of the assault but said the drive from the club to the alley took approximately 20 minutes. The subjects took the woman's purse, hat, and wallet con­ taining $50 cash, deputies said, before letting her out near Florida Itopltal-Orlando. CAUGHT INTHE ACT A 29-year-old Longwood man w u caught in the act of rob­ bing Wllco Sales, W. Highway 48 In Sanford, early Friday and w u being held a t the Seminole County Ja il this morning in lieu of 910,000 bond. Richard E arl GoodaU, 261 E. Church St., Longwood, Is charged with arm ed burglary, armed trespass and grand theft. Seminole County deputies u id they responded to a call sbout a robbery in progress from Delores D. Wilber, W. Highway 46, Sanford, who u i d she heard a vehicle drive past her house and down the driveway to the store next door. At 4:20 a.m. she said her husband went out to the store to investigate and found Goodall In the act of removing merchandise. Other mer­ chandise was already in GoodaQ'i vehicle, deputies uid. Goodall attem pted to flee In his vehicle, but ran Into a fence and an oak tree, totaling his car, deputies u id . Found In the Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police vehicle w u a .22-caliber rifle. GoodaU apparently entered the store after cutting the screen on a rear window, deputies said. RADIO HEIST A police radio valued at 1688 was stolen from the Seminole County State Attorney's office, 301 N. Park Ave., Sanford, Police report. The radio w u taken sometime between 8:30 a.m. Wednesday and 3:30 p.m. Friday. OFFICE EQUIPMENT TAKEN An electric typewriter, AM-FM radio, two calculators, a notary seal, bank bag and $2 cash were taken in a burglary of the Duncan Brick office, 702 French Ave., Sanford, police re p o rt The burglary took place sometime between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday. HOME RANSACKED An AM-FM stereo radio, record player and lawnmower were taken in a burglary of Inex M iller's home 1120 W. 9th Street, Sanford, sometime between 8 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. Saturday police report. THEFT AT CROOMS A Canon television cam era valued at $1,000 w u reported stolen from Crooms High School, Sanford, sometime between 10:30 a.m. Thursday and 12:50 p.m. Friday. CASH RIP-OFF Charles Leslie Hoffman of Sanford reported to Sanford Police that |18S in cash w u taken from under the front seat of his 1977 Black Cutlass while It w u parked in the Seminole Memorial Hospital parking lot sometime between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Friday. TRESPASS ARREST Willie Jam es Jenkins Jr., 36, of 7th and Palmetto streets, Sanford, was released from the Seminole County JaU Friday after his arrest for trespassing and carrying a concealed weapon. He had been held In lieu of $500 bond. Police report Jenkins w u seen in the area of the Cum­ berland F arm s convenience store at 3rd Street and Park Avenue, Sanford, about 8:20 p.m. Thursday. He had earlier been Issued a trespass warning. Upon arrest, police report they discovered an 8-inch knife tucked in his pants. KITCHEN FIRE At about 2 a.m . Saturday James D. Hanes, 48, of 2120 Conifer Street, Winter P ark, reported to sheriffs deputies his kitchen w u on fire. Seminole County Fire Station 23 responded to the call and extinguished the fire which is estimated to have caused approximately $1,000 in damsges to the kitchen. Hanes, who rents the home, reported the stove, rangehood, and counter space of the kitchen were destroyed. RADIO MISSING A MacDonald portable AM-FM radio with a cassette recorder w u stolen out of the trunk of William J. Mendoflk’s 1981 Pontiac Phoenix around 3:45 a.m. Saturday while parked at Sedgefleld Apartment complex in Winter Park, police said. Mendofik told sheriff's deputies the trunk of his car is locked at all times while not attended, and deputies report the trunk did not appear to have been forced open. Tennis Bids Will Debt-Ridden Couple 'S u r f a c e 'In Altamonte To Bingo' Home A w a y The decision u to who will get the contract to resurface the city's tennis courts a t the Westmonte Recreation Center wlll'‘su rface''at Tuesday’s Altamonte Springs City Com­ mission meeting and not before, City Manager Jeff Etchberger u id . The commission will meet Tuesday a t 7 p .m in City Hall, 225 Newburyport Ave. Last week the commission decided to postpone awarding the bid to the Nidy Con­ struction Co. of Winter Park for $5,727, u recommended by Etchberger, because the company’s bid w u not the lowest received. Varsity Courts Inc., Longwood, w u the low bidder with a proposed bid of $5,260. The commission w u hesitant at last week's meeting to pass over the low bid and accept the second lowest, because of possible legal problems. However, City Attorney Skip Fowler told the commission It could accept another bid if the decision w u Justified by the fact the company could not fulfill Its contract obligation. The commission last week directed Etch­ berger to notify both companies and tall them of the commission's passible decision to aw ard the bid to a company other than the lowest bidder. Etchberger said the companies have been notified, but refused to comment further on the issue until the commission makes its decision. ESTACADA, Or*. (UPI) - Zidon and Sharon Whlttemore’s $125,000 home is the grand prise in an event billed u "the richest bingo night in history.” Zidon, 43, and Sharon, 39, will put up their three-bedroom hom e In an Estacada subdivision during a Nov. 7 bingo night at Clackamas Town Center with their family farm — and life's work — riding on the outcome. But, if too few of the 1,300 tickets on the house bingo game a t $100 apiece are sold, it won't be held — and the couple will lose their 43-acre farm along with a new home Whittemore built but couldn't sell because of economic hard times. The Whlttemores took a second mortgage on the farm to meet the costs of the custombuilt home, which h as been on the market for a year and is draining the couple's finances dry In $1,500 monthly installments. This will be the second time the couple will try to gtt rid of the house to dear their debts. Their first attem pt, a raffle, would have tamed $10,000 for a charitable group The commission also la slated to discuss awarding a contract for paving and drainage improvements on Newburyport Avenue and Hickory and F ern streets at Tuesday's meeting. Bid proposals for the Improvements were received from 11 construction firms and ranged from a low bid of approximately $140,241 to a high of about $193,170, according to William H. Palm of Glace 4 Raddiffe, consulting engineers, Winter Park. The firm assisted with bid openings. The low bid w as received from the Aries Construction Co., Longwood, a company that has performed sim ilar work for Altamonte Springs u well as other public and private entitles, Palm said. Palm Is recommending the city accept the low bid by Aries, and the commissioners will make their decision at Tuesday's meeting. raising money for a covered swimming pool in Estacada and cashed out all but $10,000 of the couple’s investment in the house. That raffle, scheduled for July, was killed by Clackamas County District Attorney Jam es O'Leary, who u i d such lotteries are Illegal, "except for bingo by a charitable, religious or fraternal organization." Thus w u bom "the richest bingo night In history." Besides the $100 sealed bingo cards for the top prize of the house, par­ ticipants can pay 920 for a chance at a 1981 Mercedes-Benz or $10 for a shot at a reproduction of a 1929 Model A roadster. There also will be $1,000 in cash prizes given away ln$l bingo gam es. Proceeds for the event will go to Watch Our Waves, the Estacada pool fund-raising group, and the costa of bingo tickets are tax deductible. What if the bingo event falls through, like the raffle did? "I Just haven’t thought that far," Mrs. Whittemore zaid. "I c a n 't I'm thinking that thia bingo game will go." County Commission To Consider 7 Zoning Requests Seven requests for zoning will come before the Seminole County Commission during the 10 a.m . and 7 p.m. public hearings at Tuesday's meeting at the County Courthouw in Sanford. During the first hearing the board will hear two requeata to vacate two different parcels. The fln t request the board will hear Is from Ahmad Y. Saldl and Henry Oliver to vacate the east 120 feet of Misty Way and (he north 50 feet of the west 130 feet of the east 350 feet of Misty Way In the Ben-Vie Subdivision, off Tuscawtlla Road. The second request to vacate Is from Jordan M. Iserman and Ernest M. Southward, who will aik the board to consider vacating 30 feet of platted street north of Stale Road 48 and south of N ardaaua Avenue. The right-of-way haa never been cleared or maintained by the county. The state Division of Environmental Ser­ vices haa no objection to vacating thu parcel, but the county Engineering Division objects to the proposal because It reports the right-ofway is completely utilised u a drainage facility. The staff may request a continuance on the request because the Florida Power 4 light Co. and Orange-Seminole Cablevislon have not had a chance to respond to the proposal. Both companies will be affected by the board's decision whether to vacate. During the 7 p.m. hearing, Condev Properties Inc., Winter Park, will ask the board to consider increasing the density and Intensity of 20 acres of land at the southwest comer of Douglas Avenue and North Street, one-third of a mile south of State Road 434. Currently, the 20 acres of land Is zoned agricultural and is proposed to be annexed into Altamonte Springs, with a classification of multi-family on 16.5 acres of the property. The other 3.5 acres is planned for a neigh­ borhood commercial classification. The staff will recommend that the board deny Condev's request because the proposed density Is not compatible with adjacent single­ fam ily dsvelopm ent and commercial development on the west side of Douglas. The staff also reports it feels the develop­ ment of commercial property near Douglas would set a precedent (or future commercial rezoning requests. Kari O. Stairs plans to ask the board to rezone his property described as on the north side of Laura Street 500 feet east of V S High­ way 17-92, north and adjacent to the Lake Kathryn Mobile Home P ark, from agricultural to a restricted neighborhood commercial zoning. The staff has voted 84) to deny Stairs' request. According to a staff report, the requested zoning would not be compatible with the established residential areas. "The change would lead to pressures for additional com­ mercial or office zoning along Laura Street," the report says. Rezoning five scree from retail commercial to agricultural property la a request Merle O. Kent plans to put before the board at the evening meeting. Kent's property Is on the south Ode of Gen. Hutchison Parkway, east of Big Tree Park, and his proposed u n for the property is a single-family dwelling. The staff has recommended approving the application because It la compatible with existing land uses In the area. Harry O. Hall wants the board to rezone his one-acre lot south of Oviedo on the west side of State Road 428 from agricultural to com­ mercial zoning. Because the property Is compatible with adjacent land uses—the a re s consists of either vacant property or Industrial uses—the staff has unanimously voted to recommend to the board that it approve Hall’s request. Finally, the board will hear a request to rezone from a single-family dwelling district to residential professional the property at ths southwest comer of State Road 436 and Avery Lane and north of Chadwick Road. William F. Duffle's proposed use for the two lots he wants rezoned Is to use them far an interior-design studio. Duffle's request has been denied three times since 1979, and it appears th e n is ■ disagreement between the staff and the Planning and Zoning Commiasion's recom­ mendation. The staff recommended approving the request, while the commision has votsd 89 in favor of denying IL - DARLENE JENNINGS AREA DEATHS Spring* Garden Chib and the KENNETH EYNON Kenneth Eynon, 71, of M5 S t M ary Magdalen Altar Brookaide Circle, Maitland, Society. S u rv iv o rs Include a died Friday a t Wlntar Park Memorial HoopiteL Bom Aug. d au g h ter, B etty Seegers, 8, 1919, In Cleveland, he Orlando; a son, George R. Jr., moved to Seminole County Port Washington, N.Y.; and (rdm th e n Is 1979. He w u a three grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral superintendent for the city of Cleveland and a Protestant Home, Altamonte Springs, is Ha w u a m em ber of the in charge of arrangements. Masonic Lodge, Cleveland. Sunrlvon include his wife, FRANCIS X.KE28PINGER Lois; a b ro th er, Ray Francis Xavier Kempinger, Cleveland; and t h r u sisters, 88, of 7 4 0 Grand Court, Mrs. Mary Layman, Mrs. Goldenrod, died Friday at Florida Hospital South. Born Dorothy L av lae, all of Aug. M, 1M6 In New York City, he came to Beminoii County a y ear ago. He w u a H oot, Altamonte C ttM fr aad a te fh tT craftla charge of M U . MARGARET Survivors include his wtfe, Edna; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Cumby, Orlando, md Mrs. Beverly Bruton, Denver; S grandchildren; U greatgrandchildren and one O rlando G eneral Hospital. Bom in Winter Park Aug. » , 1929, she was a lifelong Central Florida resident. She w as a school teacher In Seminole County schools and a P ro testan t She w u a m em ber of the Order of E astern Star. Survivors Include two sons, G ary and Sid, Casselberry; an d a daughter, Carol, She w u a member of AO Souls Catholic C h u r c h 'o f Sanford. Survivors Include a brother, Edward F. March, Boynton Beach; a nephew, D r. Allan W. March, Gainesville; and a niece, Mrs. Barbara Bright, Delray Beach. Briaaon Funeral Home In charfo of arrangements. Fb i m Semoran Funeral Home ie in charge of arrangements. llupM il. She w u bom in O lr f p and feme to SlD- ford in 1172 from Cleveland. h iI N stk n WHIST, m e t MASTHS A. Funeral Mass Hr Mrs. Marina A. Wheel. W i n I . r i m St.. at • a.m. at All ieuit Catholic Owrch. with Ihe lev. William Knelt sHlciatle*. Burial In HUM. III. viswMe WIN fee I te a Listening Sometimes one of the molt important pertt of a funeral director'i service it simply to be ■ good listener . . . to let families txpreu feelings that cannot and should not be restrained. am. Twesasy. Heme l>A in i sr hr M UTUUM M NUW tiePkM umi tn tb, GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME IJO w err AIRPORT BOULIVARO SANPORO, FLORIDA TfLfPHORt 322-3213 WILLIAM L.ORAMKOW Continued From Page 1A responsibility," he said. During budget hearings last summer, Polk asked the County Commission to take over operation of the Jail if it did not choose to provide the staffing required by law. IN BRIEF Reagan Begins Final Push For Saudi Arms Package Brink's Pair In Court Nun Rape Suspects Held NEW YORK (U PI) — One of two men charged with raping a nun at her East iiarlem convent and carving 27 crosses into her body was held under a suicide watch today, and the other was ordered to court for a bail hearing. Criminal Court Judge Francis X. Egitto ordered eztra security for Max Undeman, 23, at the suspect’s arraignment in Manhattan Criminal Court Sunday. He gave no reason for the order. Boy, 4, Killed By Dogs KETTERING, Ohio (UPI) — A boy who would have been five years old Tuesday was mauled to death by two Doberman pinschers kenneled In a yard where he went to retrieve a tennis ball. Ronald B. Messer was found dead Sunday in n yard between his house and that of a next-door neighbor, police in the Dayton suburb of Kettering said. Both dogs were shot and killed after they tried to attack police officers who investigated. WORLD IN BRIEF Reagan Might Include PLO In M id e a s t Peace Talks BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — President Reagan said he might include the PLO in peace talks If it recognizes {areal's right to exist, and a former U.S. ambassador predicted fu tu re n e g a t i o n s would consider "legitimate Palestinian aspirations." In an interview with the Independent News AUlnnce, published Sunday by Beirut's An Nahar newspaper, Reagan said Saudi Arabia could help in the possible shift In U.S. foreign policy. W orkers Defy W arsaw WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The Polish government, accusing Solidarity of "waging a w ar" on the economy, warned it would not tolerate the union’s general strike set for Wednesday and ordered troops into 2,000 villages today to restore economic order. But some 300,000 workers rejected both government orders to end their walkouts and Solidarity's appeal to halt wildcat strikes in favor of a one-hour nationwide shutdown Wednesday to proteat food shortages. Peace Marchers In Europe PARIS (U PI) — Hundreds of thousands of ban-thebomb m archers demonstrated across Europe to denounce both the United States and the Soviet Union for arm s policies they fear could turn their countries Into a nuclear battlefield. Michigan Schools May Have To Close HARPER CREEK, Mich. (UPI) - H ie Harper Creek school district has 2,850 students, a $1.5 million debt and a crucial election today to determine if It becomes the third Michigan school district forced to close because residents will not accept tax Increases. Voters in H arper Creek go to the polls today to decide on a tax increase to keep schools open and determine whether their community's achoola will go the way of districts in Alpena and Taylor. Harper Creek Superintendent James Brouwer said his 2J30student district w u $14 million in debt when he took over Ms poet Aug. 1 because the previous management failed to make the needed budget cuts over the past three years. "Now we m ay have to doso down," he said. “ It's only a last resort, but we ca n 't cut enough of our program s and still stay open for a full school year.” Schools in Alpena serving more than $400 students dosed O ct II, pending the outcome of a millage election that goes before votera on Saturday. The closing marked the first time since ths Depression any Michigan schools had dosed due to lack of funds. Officials in Taylor near Detroit plan to d ose schools Nov. 13 for nearly 11,000 students became of a recent defeat of a miOage m easure aimed at raising funds needed to keep Brantley said a sheriff should be the person who knows best what Is needed. But, he added, in any business a board must make the decisions on what It will or will not fund. Haltaway, also from his Tallahassee office, said the Florida Cabinet has been making good decisions for many yean w ithout applying p a rtisa n politics. Brantley said he has a problem with a governor, who has publicly made a com mitm ent to law enforcem ent, Judging a shertff’a budget. "A governor with this type of commitment could use the appeal process as a campaign tool to prove to the people who Is in the best position to know the needs of a local sheriff," he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - With only three days to go until the Senate decides whether to sell Saudi Arabia 18.5 billion in new arms. President Reagan is launching a final lobbying blitz with wavering lawmakers. The president Invited seven senators to the White House this morning and planned to see eight on Tuesday and three on Wednesday in advance of the vote that afternoon. Presidents Reagan and Brezhnev were charac­ terized as villains, while peace and neutrality were lauded in m arches Sunday in Paris, Brussels, Bonn and Oslo, and Saturday In London and Rome. M ailer O f ...Legislators Won't Get Involved NATION NEW YORK (UPI) — Tight security was ordered today for the court appearances of two people linked to last week's Brink's robbery, and suburban authorities considered releasing the names of up to three more suspects in the bungled heist. A spokesman in the Queens district attorney's office said security at the Ken Gardens crim inal courthouse would be boosted for the arraignment of former Black Panther Nathaniel Bums, 36, who was captured Friday after a gun battle and car chase with police. His ac­ complice, Samuel Smity, 37, of Brooklyn, died in the chase. Monday,Oct. 24.1W1—3A Commission approved only $54 million. Polk is appealing to the governor and Cabinet to grant him the $330,000 ad­ ditional money. He u i d much of it should be used to provide 14 new correctional officers to man the county Jail with the balance needed for other crime-fighting aids. An officer of the state Office of Plan­ ning and Budget who heard testimony from Polk and County Administrator Roger Nelswender last week u id he will recommend that the Cabinet authorize Polk requested a 68.13 million budget an additional $90,836 for six new for the current fiscal year, but the County correctional officers. "Sometimes county commissioners don't make the right decisions, Just as sometimes the right decisions are not made in Tallahassee," he u id . Cabinet A CLASSROOM GATO R 14. V ln a r d H itt, S ta te ( l a m e a n d K re^h W a te r F is h C o m m is s io n E d u c a tio n O ff ic e r , in tro d u c e s p u p ils a l W o o d la n d s E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l in L o n g w o o d to a y o u n g a llig a to r, w h o s e m o u th w as ta p e d s h u t j u s t in c a s e . A Bloody Mess EAST I.ANSING, Mich. (UPI) — Police are wondering whether the horse head decapitation scene in the film "The Godfather" inspired pranksters to dump a bloody buffalo head on the driveway of a sorority house. Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Michigan State University woke up Sunday and found the head on the driveway and police say they are not sure if it was from an illegally slaughtered animal. " It's a real, full-sized buffalo head and we hare no idea where it came from. We are attempting to locate a buffalo that may recently have been slaughtered and we're checking the local zoo (to see if any are missing), but we haven't found any leads." Police said fraternities in the area were being investigated as possible perpetrators of the deed and speculated that the showing of the “Godfather" last month on local cable television may have prompted the act. Mafia By Any Other Name TAU,AHASSEE,Fla. (UPI) — In the months after fresh­ man Gov. Bob Graham hired Tampa consultant Garry Smith to be his chief of staff in January, 1979, so many of Smith's neighbors Joined the team, the media started referring to the "Tampa Mafia." A month ago, Smith resiged to run Graham’s reelection campaign. Graham chose former Jacksonville City Councilman Richard Burroughs to replace him. Then bam, bam. Graham's first two major appointments were trial attorney Raymond Ehrlich for the Supreme Court and accountant Samuel Sorsteln as secretary of the embattled Department of Professional Regulation. Will the Tampa Mafia be replaced by the Jacksonville Mafia? “No," declared Press Secretary Steve Hull who never ad­ mitted there was a Tampa Mafia. "That the first two appointments after Burroughs happened to be from Jacksonville was Just coincidental," Hull u id in an interview. "The governor thought the trial experience of Ehrlich would be an asset to the court. There were no regional con­ siderations," he said. Shorsteln, an old University of Florida classmate of Graham, had told the governor during the campaign he'd like to work for government if the opportunity came. Burroughs u i d he recommended Ehrlich, but "I w u sur­ prised when he appointed him. His choice just happened to be my choice." He u id he had suggested Shorsteln to replace DPR Secretary Nancy Wittenberg months ago, In the event Mrs. Wittenberg, target of legislative and regutated industry potsliols, decided to leave. A United W ay Agency By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer "If you don't have the money to pay your bills... we'll shuw you how to pay your bills with the money you have." T hat's the way one of the brochures from the Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Central Florida, Orlando, begins, and goes on to u y : “ You're not the only one to get in over your head." Consumer Credit Counseling Service (CCCS), a new agency which Joined the United Way of Seminole County this year, assists persons with debt problems without charge. The agency is funded p rim a rily through voluntary con­ tributions from the business community. Other funding for CCCS comes from United Way of Orange County, the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Citv of Orlando. CCCS can help those who are really serious about getting out of debt. More than 90 percent of the clients who com­ plete their Debt Management Program remain debt-free, according to CCCS statistics. Credit overload can happen to anyone from the $50,000 a year executive to recipents on welfare. It's a familiar scenario: you take out your checkbook, look at the balance and add up what you owe. You realize you don't have enough money to pay all your bills, so you set priorities. Who gets paid first? Who can wait? The fact is that everybody wants and Is entitled to their money. So, you decide to borrow. The extra money helps at first, but eventually, the monthly payments become an increasing burden. You end up deeper in debt. If you don't do something about It, you're in trouble. Trouble that can spill over Into your work and family Ufe like late paym ent notices, letters from lawyers and unpleasant phone calls. What to do? Look for a way to pay bills without borrowing more money with the money you have. That’s what Consumer Credit The DER's withdrawal of permission for Sanford to discharge more treated effluent Into Lake Monroe caused San­ ford's sewer plant to drop in the priority list of projects the federal government promised to fund. The Sanford plant is to increase its capacity from four million to eight million gallons per day when it becomes a regional facility serving not only Sanford but also Lake Mary and the unincorporated areas in the northern section of the county. Seventy-five percent ($18.25 million) of the $11 million expansion costs are to be granted by the federal government to the city. While the DER has been holding up the project for a year, the city has moved forward on Improving the plant's ef­ ficiency through other methods, such as the construction of covered sludge­ drying beds. HOSPITAL NOTES UmlaeN Mamarlel Het#itai oct.z4.im ADMIlllONSl SANFORD: Bernard P. Harriil Alberta Lowery Ktlwl Nemler. Oyiary Robert J. Oonoson. Dtltoru Lour o«KO Vougti. Ml tone DISCMARSIS: SANFORD: Lonnie W. TucSor Jr. JoAn Carry Sr., Dolory Mobil Rauttraon. Geneva Marcus L. Leman. Orlando O ct.lt in i ADMISSIONS' SANFORD: DoneM P. Heel Two major department heads from Tampa — Tran­ sportation Secretary Jake Vam and Department of Administration Secretary Nevtn Smith — are still around. But Vam, who first headed Graham 's Department of Environ­ mental Regulation, h u announced he la returning to private practice around Dec. 1. "If you go through the secretaries and senior advisers to the governor, there is a fairly good geographical distribution," Hull said. "The governor’s attitude," u i d Hull, "la that he wants to bring in the best qualified people from all over (he state. Because the chief of staff la from a particular area does not mean the senior advisers will be." Il is unlikely the new transportation or commerce secretaries will come from Jacksonville. Howell H. King Jr. Cormlf L. Elite. MSory Dorothy M. Foyord. Deltone Janet HutchlnMn. Dillon* Anton J. Piter*. DoHone Ouono A. Sura. Lake Miw m W EEKLY F U R N IS H E D BEDROOM • « M lefvk* • La v M ry F k IIMm •11 CHUM c a n TV Counseling Service is all about CCCS la a n o n -p ro fit, co m m u n ity -sp o n so red organization, not a collection agency. It helps you pay your creditors with regular lowered payments channeled through Its office In Orlando. It helps Its clients leam how to manage money (n order to avoid financial difficulties In the future. The first step Is to call for a con­ fidential interview. The CCS counselor will review all bills, payment records, and the four most recent salary stubs at no obligation and set up a new spending plan. The counselor may also work out a new payment schedule with creditors to give a client more time to repay debts. Payments are made to a trust account at CCCS and In turn are forwarded to creditor! each month. Shortly after the first of the year, a satellite office will be opened In Seminole County. In the meantime, CCCS can be contacted In Orlando a t 710 E. Colonial Drive, Suite 219, or by calling 4239543. Sanford Commission To Talk Sewage Alex Senkovlch, district manager of the state Department of Environmental Regulation (DER), will tell the Sanford City Commission at a 7 p.m. meeting today whether a delay on Increasing the capacity of its Poplar Street sewer plant can be lifted. Senkevich, with aialstance from City M anager W.E. Knowles, the city staff and others, has been conducting a study on the St. Johns River to determine whether the river will be polluted by the addition of more treated aewage from the Sanford plant The Sanford plant already ii dumping four million gallons of sewage into the river dally. E a r lie r, the DER approved the dumping by the Iron Bridge Sewer Treatm ent plant, owned by the city of Orlando but located In Oviedo, of 24 million gallons of treated tewage Into bodies of water that ultimately end up In the St. Johns. Graham doesn't always take his advice, he u id , noting he recommended a Jacksonville man for a le u prestigious Judicial appointment about a month ago and “Grahajn picked someone I didn’t even know." Some of the so-called Tampa connections had left govern­ ment before Burroughs, who headed Graham’s Business Regulation Department before becoming his No. 1 staff autstant. Deputy chief of staff Dennis R o n h u returned to the private sector. Former Sheriff Ed Blackburn h u relinquished the temporary Job of acting head of the Department of Law Enforcement and retired from government. Board of Regents member Terrell Sessums - picked over a St. Petersburg man and a former University of South Florida student regent — is still there. So is Cathy Kelly, manager of G raham ’s campaign office and now his appointments coor­ dinator. •94*°' Managing Money With CCCS Phase one—the planning, costeffectiveness study, and study on the regional concept—financed in part by the federal government, w u completed a year ago. In other business at today's meeting, the City Commission will bear a report from Knowles that the Installation, currently under way, of highpreaure sodium-vapor street lights to replace mercury vapor lights la u v in g from 20 to 29 percent in power costa. The city h u Installed 25 of the new lights on First Street in the 199091 budget year and Is scheduled to Install 31 more this budget year. At the same time, the Florida Power ft lig h t Co. (FPftL) Is planning to change the lights on W. First Street from French Avenue weet to the d ty limits u a first phase of Its part of the project Thera are currently 1,71$ street lights In the d ty —454 of them owned by ths dty. ••• t NtfeMt M L l W R •Family Ri t tow M l • l « f w RMmt safe ■Ntttowy Apt*. Available At IMobtty MWtor Rata •laattai Micmtaf o « MeatMy R ito • Through Cto 31, IN I CAVALIER MOTOR INM 3200 S. Orfando Dr., (Mwy. 17-91) Safari j (305)321-0490 Miracle Night TUESDAY 7:00 P.M . YO U AR E IN V IT E D TO H E A R T H E M IRACULOUS T E S T IM O N Y O F V IR O IN IA O A LA N T. B Y A L L M ED IC A L REASONS SHE SH O ULD N O T BE W ALK IN O . SHE WAS L E F T W ITH O N E ARM A F T E R A CH ILDH O O D A C C ID E N T ANO HAS B E E N A T D E A TH 'S DOOR. V IR O IN IA SAYS. ” 1 AM A R E C IP IE N T O F HIS M IR ACULO US L O V E ." SHE B E L IE V E S M AR K S:34 "D A U G H T E R T H Y F A IT H H A TH M AO K T H E E W H O L E ." COM E SEE A N D H E A R W H A T OOD CAN DO IN YO UR L IF E . RHIMA ASSEMBLY OF GOD CORNER WILBUR ANO COUNTRY CLUB RD. ____ LARI MARY FREE SPINAL EXAM INA TIO N . * ■ ■ ■ ? ThowMn* <* v m m U mes hare spina related problems which usually respand to chiropractic. with your Insurance I -C A L l- TMT Mill U M M I Examination indwdM a minimum «f 19 standard taita f o r . • v j f t j r t j g j h a aplm and a contour analysis photo s o , " M i hm any SANFORD PAIN CONTROL a iN IC �p % Evening Herald (USPS « 1 I « 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3277) Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, O ctober 26, 198T—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Dlractor Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, >4.2; 6 Months, 124.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mall: Week, <1.2; Month, 2.35; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 27.00. Farm Bill Is National Scandal \ TOe perennial bill to assure a high level of prices for farm products was passed last month by the Senate and now is making its way in the House. The farm bill is state-of-the-art porkbarreling, the classic example of how relatively small but powerful special interests continue to get programs enacted that deepen the federal deficit, heighten consumer prices, and defraud a vast majority of the American people. What began as a federal effort almost half century ago to stabilize the nation's shattered farm economy has degenerated into outright subsidies, accompanied by outrageous waste and a disastrous suspension of m arketplace disciplines. As a result, a bumper food crop, which ordinarily would mean lower prices is bad news for consumers and taxpayers alike because the government steps in and buys up the surplus to ensure a targeted price. Besides keeping food prices unrealistically high at a cost of billions of dollars, the food surpluses must be stored at tremendous additional costs. And because far­ mers are assured price supports, no matter what, they produce as much as possible without regard to oversupply and demand. Hie conseauence is an embarrassment of riches. Our butter stockpile now totals some 200.000 tons and is growing at a rate of about 10 million pounds every week. Nearly $2 billion was spent for 13 billion pounds of dairy product sup­ ports last year alone. TOe administration has been considering selling 100.000 tons of butter on the world market at $1.05, which would mean a $50 million tax subsidy to the purchasers, most likely the Soviets. Never mind that millions of Americans can't afford to buy butter in the supermarkets because it is priced at more than $2 a pound. Senate-passed price support for sugar growers at 18 cents a pound would ensure that U.S. housewives pay dearly for a product that our - Latin American and Caribbean neighbors are eager to supply at much cheaper costs and at contiderablu benefits to their limping economies. Anri tobacco, with government sciential* proclaim to be a health hazard, continues to enjoy price supports. Altogether, the four-year farm bill is scheduled to cost the taxpayers about $14 billion, and no one can calculate the additional costs in higher food prices. The farm bill is a political marvel of delicate vote trading. Congressmen representing peanut, grain, cotton, and rice work the floor for their dairy colleagues and vice versa. Congressmen from urban districts, in turn, go along with the farm bloc, despite the costs to their constituents, in order to keep their votes for bounteous food stamps they wish to distribute. Fortunately, last week some sanity crept into the House’s farm deliberations. An amendment by Hep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y. was approved that knocks out a price support of 18 cents a pound for raw sugar, approved earlier by the Senate. If sustained, this amendment would save U.S. consumers almost $3 billion a year. Moreover, the House enacted another amend­ ment by Rep. Stanley Lundine, D-N.Y., that would place peanuts in the same category as grain, soybeans and cotton — that would permit all farmers to grow peanuts and not just 60,000 who now control the entire commercial peanut production. Even so, the House farm bill is still beyond the administration's budgetary limits, which the Senate version remained close to because of the threat of a presidential veto of the entire farm program. A final House vote on the farm bill is scheduled this week after which House-Senate differences must be settled in conference. Despite ad­ ministration pressures to hold down farm price supports, whatever emerges will still represent an awful victory of narrow, special interests over public interests. This is particularly galling for the American people in a time of fiscal restraints and painful budget cuts. By DONNA ESTES U.S. Rep. Bill Chappell, DOcala, has an ­ nounced that a bill he sponsored creating a National Tourist Policy, has been signed into law. Chappell’s 4th Congressional District in­ cludes part of Sanford. He called the new law a "milestone in the Journey toward proper recognition of travel, tourism and recreation." For the first tim e, the United States has a comprehensive tourism policy and to the State of Florida where tourism is the number one in­ dustry, this means a lot, he said. “ It Is only through this new tourism policy that we can create the appropriate atmosphere which will lead to continued growth in the tourism market. This, in turn, will reduce further our balance of paym ents deficit and generate more Jobs In the private sector," Chappell said. Chappell said the new law calls for an Under Secretary of Commerce for Tourism. In ad­ dition, a special advisory board will be created to draw on the expertise of the travel and tourism community. And, more than 50 agencies ad­ ministering program s which impact the industry will be coordinated through an interagency council. Persons wishing to appear before the Seminole County Legislative Delegation at either of Its two public hearings in November should call Charlotte Gibb, administrative assistant lo State Rep. Robert Haltswy, D-Altamonte Springs, at 134-9355 by Friday to have their names placed on either meeting's agenda. The two scheduled meetings before the 1962 session of the Florida Legislature convenes on Jan. IS are scheduled for Nov. 4 at 3 p.m. at the Altamonte Springs City Commission Chambers at city hall on Newburyport Avenue and on Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. a t the Sanford City Commission Chambers at city hall on Park Avenue. The Legislature is meeting three months earlier than usual because of the work necessary to complete reapportionment of state House and Senate districts and of congressional districts. Hattaway is chairman of the local legislative delegation. O ther members of the delegation are Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood and Stale Sens. John Vogt., DCocoa Beach, and Clark Maxwell, R-Melboume. JEFFREY HART ROBERT WALTERS Uses Of ExPresidents We now have a ra re situation and one of great potential usefulness: three Uvtng for­ mer presidents, all of them vigorous and In good health, and all of them Intensely in­ volved Intellectually in political matters, especially foreign policy. Richard Nixon la In constant touch with political figures here and abroad. His advice is sought, and he willingly gives it What liberal columnists think of Richard Nixon does not matter to serious men of affairs. Gerald Ford travels a great deal, and, though he keeps a low profile, he also keeps in (ouch. All indications are that the same is true of Jimmy Carter. The unhappy event of Anwar Sadat's funeral focused public attention on these three men, and we now have that remarkable transcript of a conversation between Ford and Carter aboard their Air Force Jet over the Atlantic. Under mounting political pressure, Reagan continues to be a lucky politician, and he got some unexpected political dlviJends from the Sadat assassination. All three former presidents support the administration's AWACS sale to the Saudi Arabians, and that should be enough to get the deal through the U.S. Senate. Such a consensus lifts the issue above partisan politics and defuses some of the passions surrounding it. Wavering senators now feel that they can tell their constituents that, after all, three former presidents — two Republicans and one Democrat - support the sale. U has been eileiui lim e since we have had a bi-partisan stand In foreign policy, but on this issue the three, former presidents have provided one. In the dark days of 1951, with Europe prostrate and NATO merely a blueprint and with isolationist forces in Congress under the leadership of Robert Taft growing in strength, President Truman called upon Dwighl Elsenhower for political support on the issue of Europe.. Eisenhower provided It. He took the command in Europe. He addressed a Joint session of Congress. Truman lacked the political prestige to accomplish what Elsenhower accomplished for him, the Atlantic Alliance became a reality. Today, our crisis area is the Middle East. The three former presidents have the prestige to support s strong Reagan policy in the area. Out of office, they can speak from the perspective of the national interest. Unlike Reagan, unlike (he senators an a congressmen, they are not running for reelection. Thus, in their recorded conversation, both Ford and Carter favored negotiating with the Palestinian lib eratio n Organisation. Mr. Ford favored an earlier return of the rest of (he Sinai to Egypt, as a gesture of good will. He proposed a visible movement toward political autonomy for the Arabs of the Weal Bank. Carter spoke movingly of Uic "hundreds of thousands of Palestinians deprived of a home, deprived of a right to own properly...and living now for approaching a generation under military rule," The three form er presidents said some things that needed to be said, and in doing so they gave President Reagan greater room for maneuver. I have long favored a constitutional amendment th a t would give form er presidents a seat in the U.S. Senate. Fiscal Integrity Is Lacking WASHINGTON (NEA) - If Jam ie L Whitten and Mark O. Hatfield were the fin an cial officers of a responsible organization, they would have been fired weeks ago for failure to prepare an annual budget in time Tor the new fiscal year. But the two men are in no danger of losing their Jobs because they’re employed by an organization that takes perverse pride in its tack of fiscal integrity. They're both mem­ bers of Congress. W hitten, a Mississippi D em ocrat, is ch a irm an of the House A ppropriations Committee. Hatfield, an Oregon Republican, is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. WILLIAM STCIF How Not To Get Conned The old con games are alive and well, and costing the nation's consumers "at least $21 billion a year,” according to a new, 22-page Justice Department pamphlet titled "How Not to Be Conned." Con is still slang, my dictionary says, short for the word confidence. It’s been tran­ sformed Into a transitive verb meaning: "To swindle a victim by first gaining his con­ fidence." A second, broader definition is "to trick or fool by glib persuasion." The point of the Justice Department's compendium of fraud is to alert you lo the various con games still Ihrivtng. The booklet was prepared as part of a campaign run by the Crime Prevention Coalition, 42 national organisations ranging from the AFLCIOJo the U.S. Jaycees. The pamphlet says: "Free enterprise. The open market. It’s the American way. And most of the time it works. "Unfortunately, It works for dishonest businesses as well as honest ones." So the old phrase, let the buyer beware, still applies — everywhere. For example: Crooked repair people don't fix your problem but charge you anyway. Sane use Inferior parts, others charge you for work you didn't expect and some even “ insure" further work by making sure something else soon will go wrong. Fraudulent home improvement firms offer "free" inspections or unusually low prices for expensive jobs. Land developers can take you for a ride, especially in the Sunbelt. Many are required by law lo file a statem ent with the U.S. Housing and Urban Development Depart­ ment. If you have doubts, write HUD's Office of Interstate Land Sales Registration, 451 Seventh St., SW, Washington, D.C. 25410 for a copy of the developer's property report. Cost: $2.50. Those work-at-home cons are ubiquitous. The catch la that after you buy the parti and provide the labor you expect to sell finished products back lo the parts seller — but the company won't buy back the finished products. Witch out for chance-of-a-llfetime in­ vestments in nei$ companies. The pamphlet notes: "The swindler takes the Investor's money and quietly goes out of business.” Another type of fraud la the “pyramid franchise,” In which there are hundreds of distributors but no one to sell the mer­ chandise. Door-to-door salespeople use the “small monthly payments" line, but often' you wind up paying outrageous Interest rates. Vital information for you: A new Federal Trade Commission rule p ro v id es th at any salesperson who sells you $25 or more worth of goods at your home m ust give you a written c o n tra c t and two notlce-of-cancellatlon forms. You have three days to change your mind. Charity fraud Is widespread. If you have doubts about a solicitor's legitimacy, consult the National Information Bureau, 212-5328595, or the Philanthropic Advisory Service, 202-882-1230. T h ere's a wild sp ectru m of selfimprovement, medical and health frauds. The pamphlet reports a Texas lab sold more than 15,000 "fail-safe urine tests for cancer" at $10 a test before being put out of business. Watch out for "miracle" diets and cures and such marvels as learning to speak Spanish In your sleep. Bait-and switch Is classic. An unscrupulous business lures you Into a store for the $100 stereo system it advertises, then a salesman badmouths the $100 system and steers you to the $300 system. In some cases he's "Just run out" of the well-advertised bait bargain. Mail fraud is rife. You've “won" something or you get a "gift" you didn't order. You can return the gift lo "sender" free, if you haven't opened the package; you can throw it away; you can keep It, free; whatever you do, don't pay for unsolicited merchandise. "By law," the pamphlet says, "the gift is yours to keep." The pamphlet gives you solid tips on how to avoid being conned. My only gripe with it is that it costs $2. It ought to be free because this is the kind of information Americans need. But it's worth (wo bucks. You can get it by writing the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 213J, Pueblo, CO 81009. Don't forget to enclose $2 In a money order or check. PLEASE WRITE Letters lo As editor are welcomed, hr publication. All letters m at be ilgaed, with ■ m alllag address and, If yowlMr, a telephone lumber so the Ideality of the writer may be verified. TV Eveslog Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do sot wait their amirs la prist In theory, when Ihe 1981-82 fiscal year began on Oct. 1, both houses of Congress should have completed work on the 13 ap­ propriations bills that traditionally delineate the amount of public funds to be spent by each federal department and agency in the ensuing 12 months. In fact, when the new fiscal year arrived, the House had approved only nine ap­ propriations bills and Ihe Senate had com­ pleted action on exactly one measure. As a result, the entire federal government today is being financed under a parliamen­ tary device known as a "continuing resolution," which allows spending to con­ tinue at the rate established for the 1980411 fiscal year. The habitual delinquency of Congress in approving appropriations bills is only one manifestation of a haphazard fiscal operation that surely would qualify aa the subject of a highly publicized congressional investigation if it was conducted In any location except Capitol Hill. Billions of dollars are appropriated on the basis of political proclivities rather than rational Judgment. Amendments to ap­ propriations bills — known as "riders" — are routinely used to distort or destroy entire federal programs. Inadequate planning produces ex post facto recisslo n s (w ithdraw al of money ap­ propriated earlier) or supplemental ap­ propriations to provide funds not ap­ propriated earlier. In the mid-70s, Congress finally became em barrassed by Its chronic failure to approve all appropriations measures before the beginning of the fiscal year, then set at July 1. B a th e r than Improve Its procedures, however, Congress decided in 1976 to resolve the problem by moving the opening oi me fiscal year back to Oct. I, thus giving itself three additional months for debate and deliberation. But in the ensuing five years, Congress has met its new deadline only once, in 1977. The Budget Act of 1974, which was supposed to reform the process, established Sept. 15 as the deadline for fixing an overall celling on the federal budget - but Congress still hasn't satisfied that legal requirement this year. lik e everything else in this city, the budget process Is heavily influenced by the vicissitudes of politics and the mandates of archaic laws. Thus, President Carter formally presented to Congress an elaborate proposed budget for the 1961-82 fiscal year last Jan. 19 — even though he and everybody else knew It wasn't worth the paper it was printed on because he was scheduled to la v e office only five days later. JACK ANDERSON Big Business Supports Saudi Interests WASHINGTON - Whichever way the and It'a the Saudis who have the money. Senate votes on the AWACS sale — and Maybe It's because there'* an unabashed barring any startling last-minute develop­ friend of budnrea In the White House; maybe ment |l teould be a squeaker - the Republic It's because the other arguments In favor of will survive. But you wouldn't know II from tha aak are leu persuasive. Whatever the the near-hystericm! tone adopted by some of ream , the corporate flacks art not Ay about the people who are lobbying on both sfcke of stressing tha profit motive In their approach to i Dolltkil iisuc. the Issue. With aO the subtlety of a task truck Everythin* from ponderoui national security arguments to emotional "win-one- barreling along the Jersey Turnpike, one for-the-Gipper” appals have been used to large Mobil Oil advertisement included a list bring preatart on wavering senators. But the of Amvican companies selling goods or Incrtufng shrillness only accentuates the Mnrkaa to the Saudis under the heading, "$J6 plain (act that neither supporters nor op­ Billion In Butina a for U *. Firms." ponents of Uw controversial deal have cor­ Mobil’s p i. men didn’t even feel U Decenary to mention the AWACS deal at alL nered the market on truth and logic. In thliatomphare, It’anknatntraritiag la Tha ad explained that tha Hat of American observe the undlagulaad self-interest corporations on tha Saudi (sat was pfitiiiiM til uw iflU fiit of consentedvt refected in the lobbying activities of the lUhita flu A critical niManf| lum,” United Technologies and the Bechtel Carp. Intereitlngly, the administration's moat outspoken defenders of the AWACS aale were executives of the same firms before Joining the Ragan Cabinet Secretary of State Alexander Haig was UT president; Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was vice president and chief counsel of Bechtel Bechtel, a construction and engineering conglomerate, has extensive interests in Saudi AraMa, and thus could be among the perceived, targets of Saudi wrath If the AWACS deal taSa through. But United TechnologUe' stake In the aale la more direct: It makee the engina for AWACS piano. Bechtel, in a letter to members of Coogreae, pointedly warned that the AWACS deal "directly affects not only U.S. economic concerns, but those of our NATO and Far Eastern alike" - which also happen to be long telegram sent by UT» chairman, Harry Gray, to the Ann's suppliers, urging tW i to lobby « . behalf of the aak. Heaakad tha ■upplkre to win their senators and added, "Would you also sa d me a copy of your communication to the etnaton?" WHAT NEXT?: At this writing, the Senate vote is too doea to call with confidence. But I predict that the direst warnings of both sida won’t materialise. If the Serais kills the sale, President Ragan will not be stripped of H> control ovw foreign pottey, and the won't cutoff trade with tha United States. If tha aak goat through, la n d wiD not be dastroyod, nor wtOvitai U *. technology f*n into tha Krtolta’i dutches. Everyth^ in­ cluded in the aak can alroudy be pwdtasad on the (pen market, a d by the time the Brut A W A a p k n e k tW ira ro d te U B .ttw to r k ta will probably have radar plana of their own, superior^ to the AWACS* M-yesr-eld : �Evanlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Sinister Seminars A t 'Spy IT WILLIAMSBIRG, Va. (NEA) - The Virginia C ham ber of Commerce likes to say that all roads in this part of the state lead to public curiosities: to Jamestown, the first Eng* lish settlement in America; to Vorktown, the Revolu­ tionary battlesite; and to U.* colonial village at Willi­ amsburg Itself. But there is one road here that leads to a curio­ sity of a different sort. That's Route 142 to Camp Peary. Motorists who take it are stopped at a formida­ ble gatehouse, in the yellow glare of flashing lights, and are brusquely told by ar­ med guards to turn around and hightail it out of the area. “No stopping here." “ I Just want a picture," "Hey, no pictures, no pictures!" Camp Peary is the prin­ cipal training base for the UJS. Central Intelligence Agency. And it's hushhush, which is to say under the mat. CIA operatives call it "the Farm ," local resi­ dents know it as "Spy U ;" it very definitely is not on Southeastern V irginia's tour bus Itinerary. It is however, on the intlnerary of those whom the government recruits for intelligence work. For this is where men and women are taught to be­ come clandestine agents. Those who've been through Camp Peary say it's like a cloak and dagger college, except that all of the home­ work is prudently shred­ ded. For sure, it is in some­ thing of a collegiate set­ ting. There are forests and streams about, deer and wild ivy. Early in the century there was a small community here, but the civilians were displaced long ago; during World War II the war department turned the town into a prisoner-of-war camp. Today the camp is still listed as a Defense Depart­ m ent installation. But that's just to fool the Rus­ sians. Victor Marchetti, the one-time spy who later They Remember The Holocaust WASHINGTON ( U P D - I t was the spring of 1945, shortly after the German surrender in W orld War II, and rep rese n tativ es of allied nations swept through Nad concentration camps. Llew ellyn Zulltnger of C ham bersburg, P a., was among the liberators. He can remember ell too well the sights and sm ells of dehum anising horror and human Incineration. "Piles of bodies, starved naked skin and bones,” he recalls. "Bodies, stacked like cordwood in a shed near the human incinerator, and sprin­ kled with quicklime. I went through the camp, taking p ictu res of the Inhuman sights." Zuillnger’s remembrances Those who have been through Camp Peary say ll'i like a cloak and dagger college, except that all of the homework Is prudently shredded. became an intelligence critic, says Camp Peary is the CIA’s West P oint; classes are held the year around for both foreign and domestic students. The classes are held in buildings that range across at least SOO acres of land. The camp itself stretches for almost five miles along an Interslate highway. Students are housed In guest quarters for a few days, or perhaps a few weeks, and the instruction is presented In converted barracks. Some of the Instruction is what It might be espected to be. Graduates of Spy U say students learn how to pick locks, to tap phones and to open envelopes without detection. Then there is a course or two on spying Itself; that is, on the fine art of observing others without their knowing. But (here are more sinister classes too. And the primary example is the p aram ilitary training. G raduates say some students leam to shoot people at Camp Peary, or to blow them up; besides this, there Is instruction on knives, poisons, garroles and on the lethal use of the hands. One former agent has written that he learned how to make dumdum bullets on the Farm , and he was introduced to a bomb made of common ingredients including baking flour; he claim s that when the components are mixed in appropriate amounts, they will explode by spon­ taneous combustion. The former agent says he also became familiar with "a diabolical invention that might be called a minicannon." He describes it as a No. 10fruit can filled with a plastic explosive. If the can is detonaled, the sleel top turns into a white-hot projectile th at can in­ cinerate a moving vehicle. The former agent says he tested the mini-cannon on an abandoned school bus, and It worked so terribly well that he decided to quit the CIA then and there; he says he didn't think the intelligence agency had any legitimate reason to teach some people how to set other people on fire. But the CIA disagrees. And so the students at Camp Peary are said to be trained a ; soldiers as well as spies. They hold parachute Jumps, and read codes, they fire weapons and study m icrodots. Former students say that anything and everything has been taught at one time or another. And it's all been taught in strict secrecy. For security is the major part of the Farm ’s curriculum. Many of the classes must be conducted from memory, personal notes must be burned, all trash Is in­ spected before it is discarded, and even second-hand typew riter ribbons are destroyed. The graduates say the place is tight as a tank. Nothing gets in or out unless it's authorized. The students are confined to specific areas, and the public is kept away by the armed guards. There are watchtowers, searchlights, and the fences are con­ tinuously patrolled by military police. Even the boola booIa is cleared here at good old Spy U. When the students get off for a weekend, maybe to visit one of those nearby tourist allractlo n s, they are cautioned to stay dose, stay sober and stay together; that way they can keep their well-trained eyes on each other. Monday, O ct. u , i » n - 5 A Legal Notice N O TIC E TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hartby given to creditors of FLORIDA WOOO. INC. that a bulk transfer of assets of Its company will be made to J05LYN , INC., * Florid* cor porttlon FLORIDA WOOD. INC does business *S FLORIDA WOOD and or F L O R ID A CYPRESS WOOD F E N C IN G and or FLORIDA WOOD FENCING on Wrsl State Road *M in Forest City, Florida JOSLVN. INC. will be doing business *1 Ihal sim* local ion end presently has the address ot 335 Coble Drive. Longwood. Florida 37750 NOT ICE is further given that all debts of FLORIDA WOOO. INC. will b* paid In lull as thay fall due and will be satislied as ol the dal* ol closing which dosing dll* is scheduled lor on or about November 7, toil Any creditors having bills dua should send any outstanding bills lo FLO RID A WOOD. INC . Post Office Bo« 3115. Forest City. Florida 37751 RONALDS WEBSTER. ESQUIR E.O F W H ITTA K E R , PYLE, STUMP A WEBSTER, P A Post Office 801*174 C Orlando, Florida 37103 Phone 305 *35 754) Attorney lor Siller. FLORIDA WOOD. INC. Fublitn October 3* A November 7. 1*41 DEN 11* are part of a three-day in­ te rn a tio n a l conference by camp survivors and some of the soldiers, doctors and correspondents who freed them. The first International lib e rato rs Conference, which begins today, is sponsored by the United States Holocaust Memorial Council. One of its purposes is to publicize the mass murder of European Jews and other Nazi victims so the world will not forget or doubt the stories about Adolf H itler's h en ­ chmen, officials said. John Maitland of Whittier, C alif., was also a cam p liberator and his recollections Legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO RID A G EN E R A L CIVIL DIVISION NUMBER IM IIS C A tl-P A M E R IC A N PRECAST COR PORATION. Plaint ill. vs HAROLD LElTM AN , db * T O W N S H I P PLA ZA ASSOCIATES. LTD * East 37th Street New York. New York Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HAROLD LElTM AN. d b a TOWNSHIP PLAZA ASSOCIATES. LTD 4 East 37th Street New York. New York YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D Inal * suit ha* been Died against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defense, It any, to II on ADDISON E W ALKER. 1004 Pennsylvania Avenue. P O Boi 774. St Cloud, Florida 3774*. At t-yney lor the Plaintiff,and lllelhe or-g.nal with Ih* Clerk ol in* above styled Court on or belorr the I31h day ol November. 1*11. otherwise a ludoemenl may be entered against you lor the relief demanded in Ih* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and Ih* seal ol said Court on the llh day ot October. 1*41 (Seal) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY Eve Crabtree Depty Clerk Publish October 17. I*. 74. November 7, 1*11 OEN S3 are vivid. authority on the Holocaust, "At Ebensee. how heaven calls the meeting “ an ex­ and hell could be so close," he tra o rd in a ry d ip lo m a tic says. "The country around is event." beautiful, but the cam p left a deeper impression on me than anything I have ever seen or felt." C IT Y OF R epresentatives of 13 LAXEM ARY L E O A L N O T IC E nations, including the Soviet The City ol Lake Mary. Florida, Union, and of the Jewish has submitted its report lo the Brigade (hat fought alongside Census Bureau on ihe actual uses allied troops are taking part ot general revenue sharing funds in the conference, being held tor fiscal year 1*4011 A copy of the report and supporting data are at the State Department. available on weekdays at City Council C hairm an E lie Hall, IS* North Country Club Wiesel, the novelist, Mellon Road. Lake Mary. Florida, during the hours ol I 00 A M to 4 30 P M professor of humanities at for public inspection Boston University and an s Connie Major legol Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF SH ER IFF S SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y G IV EN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Eiecution issued out of and under Ih* seal ol fhe Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a llnal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Ith day of September, A O 1*41, lo that certain case entitled. Robert L Silkworm and Donna W Silk worth, his wife Plaintiff, vs William T. Pratt Jr,. and Donna Lou Pratt. Defendant, which alorrsaid Writ of Eiecution was delivered lo me at Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described properly owned by William T Pratt Jr , said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows Lcl SI and 51'i. Long wood. Plat Book I. Page 70 Street Address 3*g Wllmer Street. Longwood. Florida and lhe undersigned at Sherilf ot Semmole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 171h day ol November.AO 1*11, oiler tor sate and sell to Ih* highest bidder, lor ceth. subject lo any and all esltting liens, at the Front (West) Door at Ihe slept ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, the above described REAL property That said tale it being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ ot Eiecution John E Polk. Sherit I Seminole County, Florida Publish October 7*. November 7, *, 14. with Ihe sale on November 17. toll City Clerk Publish October 74. 1*41 DEN 104 NOTICE OP S H E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ ot Eiecution issued out ol and under the seal ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on th* 4th day ot June, A O , 1475. in that certain case entitled. Atlantic National Bank ol Santord. a National Banking Association Plaint Ilf. vs George A Di*hl. Defendant, which atoeetad Writ of Eiecution was delivered to me as Sherifl of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described properly owned by Georg* Diehl, said properly being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows: One 1*70 Pontiac LeMant Automobil*. Gold in Color, ID No 737370811*415 being stored at Foster's In Longwood. Florida, and tha undersigned at Sherill ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 1)00 A M on Ih* 17lh day ol November, A. D 1*41, otter lor tale and tell lo th* highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all cutting liens, at Ih* Front (West) Door at the slept ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida., th* above described personal 'property That said tale It being made to seiitly the terms ot said Writ of Eiecution John E . Polk, Sherilf Seminole County. Florida Publish October 74. November 7, f 14. with Ih* tale on November 17, ton OEN I* DEN *1 It's som ething to be shared... REALTY TRANSFERS Char tot Blvona A wl Anna to Chartot Bivona Jr. k wf Teresa Ann, Lot 253. la ta at the Woods Townhouse. Sec A. 17)000 Tompkins Dev to RoO«rt E Cummings & wt Sandra H . Lot 3J, Cardan Lake E t t t . Un Two. 141,000 Frank P. Childers A wf Clara C to Richard M Wangenhaim 1 wt Louisa, N W o t 1 U l'o l Lot 4, Btk F. Dommarith Hills. 4th Addn. SUO.000 H. Millar t Sons to Edward W Fratar A wt Halan C., Lot 4. Tuvkawllla Poml. $*0,100 Ronald E. Rutm A wt Mary to Stavan C Gunthar. Lot l l i S ' i ot 34, Blk 10. Sanlando lha Suburb Baautllul. Santord Sac . 144.000 Jam al Washburn* 1 wt Garaldlnt M A Chartot B. tgl to Rulttll Jaructyk 1 wt Nina. E 111' ot S 42$’ o f E 'i o l N E '. o l S E '. Sac 1313*. last rd . 110.000 E Charatt A wt Rota to Oa«>d J Kintler A wt Divonn* M , Lot 4. Blk 13. Hattlar Hornet ot Orlando. Sac One. 142.300 Pantry Prida Entr., Inc. to New America Day. C rp . Lot 1. Blk A, Lot I, Blk A latt pari tic. Replat ot Wi-slmor*. 14tO.IOO. Gilbert L Patch A wt Alma to Roberto Ramlreilolgar A wt Mlrtlla. Lot ), Blk H, Winter Woods Un 4. 171.100 (QCOIJanattO Solomon, igl to Jamal R Solomon. t g l. Lot I, Blk F. Spring Valley Farmi, Sat. 4. ttoo Jamal R Solomon, igl. to William Frederick, Lot t. Blk F, Spring Valley Farmi. Sac 4, 1110.000 Joseph H Colley A wt Elhil to CALENDAR MONDAY, OCT.» United Way report luncheon, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. Hosted by Ixxigwood-Wtnter Springs Chamber of Commerce. Sewiag machine clink sponsored by Extension Home Economics program and Sanford Sewing Center; 1-2:30 p.m. and 7-1:30 p.m., Agricultural Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Free to the public TUESDAY, OCT. 27 Sanford Bridge Club, ] ;30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. ^ O v ereaten Anonymous. 7:30pm ., Florida Power t Weight Watchers, 7 p.m..Summit Apts.,Casselberry. Seminole AA, I p.m., open discussion, 391 Lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Rehea and Live Oak AA, Reboa Club, 220 Live Oak C enter,C am lbeny, 10:30a.m. open discussion, a n d ! p.m., open meeting. D aybreakm Toastmasters, 7:15 a m., Sanford House Restaurant. AFAaan, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Spring*. Safari liens Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lake Monroe. Isotaak AA, I p.m., open ducuMtoo, Mil Laia Minnie Drive. Croaeroada, Sanford. WEDNESDAY,OCT.tt Oildri Age Games Executive Committee, • a m , Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. FarcatTeacher Fab, 7: 3W:30 p.m., Water Springe Elementary School, Slate Road 434, Winter Springs. Information and fUm on education, amrioaa; in­ dependent living; Jobs for handicapped and exUnited Way report brown bag luncheon, Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Wedaesday Step AA, I p.m., Penguin Mental Health Canter, Crme'i Roost, Springs. Ctoaed. Richard A. Cohen A wt Lindt C.. N ' t ot Lot 10. Lord Land t d. 4100 Suo S Hummel A hb Jotoph to Roymond Bottom A wt Llllltn. Lot I Wedgewood Un On*. 445.500 Somutl Ztll tie., Tr. to Equity Rtolty Inc.. Un 4* Sondy Coy*. 4100 Equity Rttlty Inc. to Eddi* Kaminsky A wf Rota L A Loult Kaminsky, t g l, Un. 4*. Sandy Covt, 410.*00 Country Hom*t Inc toC. Georg* Buttontold A wt Gall M . Lot 73. Tutcawllla. Un I. 4)30.000 Indian Ridoa Patio Horn** I k . to Larry H. Wyatl, tgl., Un 41 Indian Rldg*. Condo Ph II, 434.W0. JSI 0»v , I K . to Alan Kant A wt Adrtonnt, Lot 44, Wtdgtwood Tennlt Villas, 1*7,100 (QCD) Donna Skltlak.P Ally lor Wm J. Menneman Jr. to Donna M Skitlak. Lot tl, Blk It. North Orlando, First Addn. 4)00 Thomas T. Tuck. Ik . to NaKy E. Robinson, tgl . N E l, ot NW>, ot Sac. 31 It 37. 450.000 Gordon Young ton A wt Halan to Ronald D. Dagar A wf Gall, Lot *7 Wakiva Hint. Sac Four. SI0I.SO0 Jamas R. Bivins A wf Mary to Richard L. Futtail A wt Patricia P , Let 74, Blk 14, Eattbrook t d Un 4, rapt. Blk 14. IU.000 Sirrah Modal*. Ik . Id Maryland Aub. w id, Lot 4, Fotwood. Ph ill, 471.700. Batty J. Kennedy, tgl. lo Waller C. Slmclak A wt Jolann M , Un. J7B. Rembtowood, 453.000 Jamas D. Squirt*, tgl. to An drtwG. Donaldson A wf Shirlty J., 5 4*4*' ol NW U ot SW'4 lie u W **5 00' A ro id t) Sac A l l 30, 4)1*,000 IOCOI Murl Nichol A Archie L. hb to Allison Nlckol A Patrick Nichol. Lola 3 A I , Ilk B. Lake Oak* Sac. Sanlando Spring*. 4100 (QCO) Gaorga R. Culpepper Jr. 6 Clair* R. to Gaorga R. Cuipappar Jr., l w , lag. pi on N lint at Lot 47 Spring Hammock, etc. I acre, 1100 John W. Traharna Jr. A tat Carol V. lo Gregory P. Milas A wt Virginia H., Lot 4S, Blk A, Winter Woods 4d, Un 1, 44*400 Richmond J. Lawton A wt Jackto P. lo Gaorga C. Stock more, Lots 34 A 37, Aik II, Sanlando ad Beautiful. AS, 17,00*. Wm. H. Boyar A wt Mary to Gerald I. Wander a wt Lillian, Lot 1*4 Bel Air* Mllit Un. Two 144,*00. (OCO) Kwmeth D. Kroawar A Wl Kathtrlna to Katharine Kroataar IMarr.l from SE cor. of SWia ol NWW ol Sac. 3*3*30 etc SIM. Kam*rin* k rou ter to Ranald F. DAgostino A Wl Louisa A., from SEeor.dlSWtoW NWU. ol Sac 3* 3* » ale 1107.WC. Craig R. Kaaeh A Wl Susan to David H. Zopp A Wt Oeaarah I. NW S' maasurM r Irons NW tide Let Una ol Lot 143. Myrtle Lake Undo C. Clare to Camptota Intaetort. IK .. Lot 7, Ramkfawdad 4 4 IKE. Kenneth C. Mac toy A Wt Lynn to Fred i . Wltoots A Wt Barbara J.. Lot 11 Spring Oak* Un. 4 174AM. Genova Woods. Inc toLlewetlyn L Hcwelt Jr From S'. cor ol Sec 31 TO 77 etc.. S73.I0O IQCDI Michael K McKinney to Mari* A McKinney. S *1' ol Lott 71 75 A E 3.17' of S *4' of 74. Blk B etc , Crystal Park k d. 1100 inprojet Corp to **04 Corp, Trustee, S IX ' ot N 141' ot W 1W ol E *1711’ ot NVl ot SEW ot NEW Sec 1471 7* et at 5*25,000 FI Ret Comm lo Craig R Keogh k Wl Susan A W. Lot 20. Tiber on Cove. 117,IX TNP Dev to Carl L Houben, Sr (Marr I Lot 77. Woodland Ettt . 517.500 TNP Dev to Barbara J. Houben IMarr 1 Lt 77 Woodland E ttt. 117.500 James W Hart, Jr A Wt Mary to Sharon T Gilmore Swrn Gibson, Sidney McCollu, A Wf Doreen. Lot 3. The Springs Shadowood VillagetlX .XO Combank WP. Trustee to Alpia II Day. Corp. Bag. NE tor ot Indian Hills UN. Four, etc II ASS acres. 1330.4X Hagen Homes Ik , lo Danny L. Willoughby A Wl Carol S , Lot 1* Grove Ettt , M l.000 Cecil W Perry A Wt Jacqueline lo Thomas A. Prandergatl 4 Wt Virginia S , Lot 54, Lake Markham E t t t , SI07,000. Rodger E . Boston A Wl Carol to carol A. Boston, tgl. Lot 71 Sunny Slopes. S IX Anthony Benkis A Wf Florence to Man* Me Lei Ian, Pert of Lot 1)2. Blk O. D R MilcTtell't Survey ol Levy Grant. S13.7X Rodger E. Boston A Wl Carol A. lo Rodger E. Boston tgl., Lot 71, Sunny Slopes, SIX Richard E Court A Wl Deborah to VlK fn t S. Assent A Wf Annie Maa. Lot 2, Blk A. San Sebastian Htt . UN 1. 474.SOO William W. White, sgl. A Martha J. Hoppt, sgl. to Richard J. Rankin. Lot 321. Lake at the Woods. Townhouse, tec. 10, V1M0. SC Harwood A Wt Beatrice to Thomas Barrios A Wl Odllla, Lot 30, corrected A rev. Plat ot Nor mandy Park, I7J.X0. Gannaro Jlclllano, sgl. to David Montgomery A Wt Patrkto, Lot 3S, Spr logwood, 152, *00 Carmellna Hanvelt, Wld. lo Donato Ligworl A Wf Marla J., Lot 17, Blk 7 North Orlando Townslt* 4th Addn, 437JMO it’s the newspaper habit! Herald raadere enfoyi • TOW MV0MTI CORKS DART •OURSaVB AS0UT M O W TOD WOW end in toll cetor tebtoW en Sunday • COMMIT! AHA STMTS COVBUM MAT M B SUKDAT sNt|R IchBtl * Coltope oUHtt League etawUhpaAtc. l e a v e • « •« « • » •A COMMTI VAMITT Of GMCHV ADS Camptota weak's TV Netlaai i wHh vb InbMb Rismy Httag (OCO) Barbara Hood A Hb. William |. A Chart** D. Ricks, ipl. to Barbara H. Hood A Hb. Wm. 1., Lot 41. RldiltoM, IM0. Edwin R. Brown, J r A Wl Mary IdLyto J. Parry A Hb. Wm. R.. Let 4, Blk A. Lake Kathryn Ph Addn to CB. IASJ3X Polo Drag. E ic . A Grading to Rusaall R. Smith, tgl. WV» at NV* to SW of SWU of NWUi Sac. 43B33 toe UMBO. Ototlsa L. Meeks to Jack A. Mewhlrter (M arr.) Lot 3, Blk 7k, North Orlando, *77X0 U .t. Homo Corp. la Edward H. Batovra A Wl Coral T „ Lot 10, Feneeod Ph. Ill, SIMM. W aym Carta ta Cathy J. Patoraw, Lot 7, Blk C, CeNimbus Harbor, 472.001 Spoclal Introductory offor 3 months homo dolivory for ’ 10" j A D O h lll. • CITY____ Evening Hrtiilil Evening Herald P.O. M X 1117 . MHPOftD, FL. 81-Sill P.O. M X U P i M h r i pl a m 1 | * * * f t ■ V ' * -n - o ^ - ** r — Friday !PHOMI Call ar wrife lha 4 • UBUII MAGAZMI *\ * ^ * -* " I s * ♦ * 4. a S « •• e • -. « % • • » t »» 4 * % �■V^ *•**/•# , SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Guerrero, Yeager Jolts Send Yankees Reeling Monday, Oct. M, 1M1 Briefly Raines Day Set Tuesday Linebacker Washington Wins Optim ist Player W eek Aw ard Sanford’i Optimist Club will entertain a different Fighting Seminole this Wednesday when the club and Jerry Posey’s Optimist Player of the week get together for their weekly luncheon at the Holiday Inn on County Road 46. Byron Washington, Sanford's talented linebacker, was named by Posey Monday as the Tribe’s best performer in Friday's narrow 12-7 setback to lakeland Kathleen. Washington collected 10 tackles and three assists to edge the winner the past two weeks—Antonio Davis—along with defensive tackle Bill Painter and Butch Carter. Washington also batted down a pass. Davis turned in another good effort with 10 tickles and three assists. Painter also had 10 tackles and three assists. Carter, a defensive back, had eight stops and helped out on three. All four were cited for Headhunter awards for defensive ex­ cellence. Offensively, left guard Donald Croslyn graded out the highest. He picked up a Hatchetman award along with Johnnie “Bull" Utiles, who ran for 63 yards on eight carries. Speedy senior Vince Edwards earned the Savage award for his special team play. — SAM COOK Lady Raiders Place Third Seminole Community College's up-and-down volleyball campaign continued over the weekend as coach Ileanna Gallagher's team split six games. Seminole dropped a five-set match to Sanle Fe in Gainesville, Thursday, 5-15. 199. 7-15, 15-11 and 15-13. In the Lake City tournament, SCC finished third. It whipped Hlllborough CC 15-9, 15-8. Then it took care or Miami Dade North 156,156. The I-ady Raiders third vic­ tory was over Sante Fe 15-5,15-9. SCC is 11-12 for the year. losses came to Indian River CC 15-13, 15-13 and to powerful Lake City CC 5-15, 15-7, 15-10. "We played very well against Indian River," said Gallagher about the Raider performance. Gallagher cited Kendra King's serving and defense along with Debra Dyer's net play as outstanding performances. Ex-Lyman athlete Nan Gallagher also had a good weekend setting. The Raiders play Florida Junior College tonight at 7 at the SCC gym. In high school action, coach Donalyn Knight's Five Star Conference champion Seminotes host Oviedo for a varsity and Junior varsity match at 6 p m. Confers Open For Youth The Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center will be open 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays starting Oct. 26,1981. Children ages 8 to 14 are invited for an evening of pool, ping pong, board games and special events. For more information, contact Recreation Supervisor, Renee Burg at 3234111 or after 5 p.m. at 02-3132. HerlM WlwtM by Ttm VhKWt Sanford's Tim Raines takes a swing while working out during the baseball strike at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Sanford's Tim Raines should have quite a day Tuesday. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore will proclaim 'T im Raines Day" at 8 am . at the quarterly board meeting of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Raines, who led the Montreal Expos to their first Nallqnal League East Division Title ever, will be presented a plaque by Mika Gray, chairman of the "Time Raines D ay" committee, and Gene Meadors, who is chairman of the cham ber spirts committee. i Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Manager Jack Homer will be on hand to conduct the activities in the Chamber’s meeting room and he isexpecting a big crowd. "All of Sanford's leaders will be there," H om er said Mon­ day. "We hope to make It a very enjoyable day for Tim. Among the local dignitaries expected to attend are former Oooms coach C. B. Franklin, Chamber Director John Daniel, Raines football coach Jerry Posey and Seminole High assistant principal Lam arr Richardson. Raines parents, Ned and Florence Raines, along with his wife Virginia and son Tim Jr. are expected to attend. Raines, who played at every level of the Sanford baseball structure, made quite an Impact during his rookie season. He led the majors from sta rt to finish in stolen bases, despite losing SOsome games to the baseball players strike and three weeks due to a broken finger. The Sanford Swifty stole 71 bases and was way ahead of Lou Brock's major league m ark of 118 before the strike severed any chances of breaking the record. He played in the All-Star classic and came close to making the starting outfield as part of a write-in vote. Raines, a switch-hitter, batted .304 on 95 hits in 313 at bats. He scored 61 runs and was leading the league in that depart­ ment most of the year. Raines also hit five home runs and drove In 37, Kent Foyer, Golden Gloves boxing promoter, will also present Raines with a plaque for his contribution to amateur alhletics in the past. - SAM COOK ,! Heafner, Holland Grab Team Disney Championship W KE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (UPI) — Vance Heafner and Mike Holland shot a 9-under-par 63 Sunday to win the National Team Championship golf tournament by five strokes with a record-setting four-round score of 246 — 42 shots under par. Chip Reck and Rex Caldwell, who tied the tournament record with a 58 in the thiru round, finished second at 251. la s t year's winners, Danny and David Edwards, were third with a 62 Sunday and 36-underpar 252 for the tournament. Heafner and Holland led the event from the start when they shot a 12under-par 60 and predicted a score of 40-under or belter would win the tournament at Walt Disney World. Heafner's hot putter kept them alive in the second round when they shot 62 and Holland roiled for six birdies and an eagle to pace the team in the third round when they A v e r ill Tops JV shot 61. Their 72-hole score beat the record set by the Edwards brothers last year by seven shots. The victory was the first on the pro tour for Heafner and Holland. It also was their biggest payday — 836,000 each — and gives Holland an exemption from qualifying for 1982 tour events. Heafner earned an exemption last week by finishing 60th on the 1981 pro golf money list. "There can't be any feeling better than right now," an elated Holland said. "I couldn't have done it with anybody else.” Beck and Caldwell made a run for the championship, coming within one stroke of the leaders going into the final nine holes, but Heafner and Holland ran away by sinking six birdies. "When I hit a wedge within about one inch on the 14th, I knew we'd win the tournament," said Heafner. "I made so many putts out there ... I was Just slam dunking them in." The team started the final round on the 7,197-yard Magnolia course with three pars before Heafner warmed up and sank birdies from four feel. 12-feet and seven feet pn the fourth, fifth and sixth holds. They paired Into the clubhouse apd then Heafner blrdied the par 5 KUi hole from 10 feet. G irls 'Hounds Grab Invitational By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor David Huggins’ Lyman High School boys cross country teams have been dominating the Seminole County com­ petition most of the season. Saturday, however, the Greyhound varsity and Junior varsity stepped out of the county Into the Boone Invitational and proceeded to run away from the Metro schools as well as the Five Star competition. Huggins is quick to point out,' though, that Edgewater didn't have two of its top runners, which would have made quite a difference. "They’ll win the state meet if all five run well," said Huggins. "But we ran fairly well, especially after I yelled a few words of encouragement." The 'Hounds whipped Oak Ridge, 47-62, to take the varsity event and then stopped Rockledge, 38-43, for the JV title. Sanford's Mike Wooten (right) finished 19th in the Boone Invitational. Tyler Johnson is behind him. In the g irls' com petition, Lake Brantley coach Jim Marshall gave his five runners, the day off and ran his Junior varsity team In the varsity meet. The young Patriots came in sixth. Lake Howell was eighth. Shari Killan (13:25) was 15th and Kim 1-ubenow (13:29) was 16th. “Those two C ro « « Country will run varsity for the rest of the year," said Marshall, whose girls are one of the favorites for S aturday's F ive S tar Conference m eet at Seminole Comm unity College. Lyman, however, will be the team to beat on the boys' side. Sophomore Doug McBroom headed a Greyhound contingent with a third place finish in 16:00. McBroom was suffering from a pulled muscle in his right hip and hadn't run since Monday. Senior Adam DeMino bolstered M cBroom's effort with a seventh place finish in 18:22. Bret Stockdale (10th, 16:28), Brian Hunter ( 13th, 16:42), Carl Schmalmaack (14th, 16:43) and Greg Stapleton (18th, 17:03) competed the Greyhound herd. Seminole Junior Mike Wooten ran 19Ui in 17:06. “ He’s coming along real well. He was right up there with the leaders for a while,” said Huggins about Sanford's first-year runner. la k e Brantley's Tom Palmer had the Patriots best time with a fifth place finish in 16:16. Ted Tombros’ Semlnoles finished sixth in the meet with 148 points. Lake Brantley was ninth, while Lake Howell did not have enough runners for a team score. In the boys JV, Line Anthony led a host of Lyman runners across the finish line in 17:11 good for a fifth place finish. Kevin Mooney (sixth, 17:56), Jon Natalie (seventh, 17:20), Mike Grant (eighth, 17:24) and Russ Emerson (12th, 17:43) completed the group. In the 3A varsity race, the Trinity Prep girls finished second, 29-47, to always tough Rockledge. Eighth grader Adrianne Politowicx ran away from (he field in 12:23. is Just five seconds off her Beach Run lime. "We had three girls who ran their best times ever," remarked Gibson. "I was pleased with Just about everybody.” Andrea Beardslee (11th, 14:17), Sara Karen ( 17th, 14:35) and Laura Hall ( 18th 14:37) all trimmed their times. Karen's m ark set a sophomore record. Lisa Gregory was 54th in 17:54. In the boys JV, the R am s were 10th. Mark Blythe clipped three seconds off his existing record by placing 34th in 17:54. Freshm an Tommy Mulligan was 42nd in 18:41 Sanford's Tracy Johnson (third, 12:55) and Lake M ary's Shannon McNulty Jim Shepherd (61st, 19:40), Matt (ninth, 13:19) were next for the Saints. In Palumbo (67th, 19:40), Derek Turney the boys 3A, Tommy Matthews ran a (70th, 20:10) and Chris Bonham (7hid, 16:12 for a sixth place finish as the Saints 20:22) finished the Lake Mary field. were fifth o v erall Coach Ed Bolton's This Saturday, the R am s host their Oviedo boys ran third behind winner Rockledge and runner up Daytona Beach first Invitational. The m eet starts with Seabreeze. Ed Wlrth topped the Lion the girls JV at 10 a.m., followed by the runners with a 16:42 clocking for 12th girls varsity at 10:30 a.m . The boys varsity will be at 11 a.m . and the boys JV place. a t 11:30 a.m. Coach Mike Gibson’s Lake Mary squad The Five Star meet a t SCC opens with received another excellent showing from freshman Kim Averill to land a fourth the boys JV at 9 a.m., followed by the place spot in the 3A Junior varsity. varsity boys at 9:30 a.m. The girls varsity will be at 10 a j n . and the JV girls ’ Averill ran 12:54 for the top spot, which at 10:30 a.m. Eagles Weather Williams Aerial Bombardment, 20-10 PHILADELPHIA (U P I) The Philadelphia Eagles' defense went from the Jabs of Tommy Kramer to the haymakers of Doug Williams Sunday and cam e out of the game on its feet, though a little wobbly. The Eagles weathered Williams’ aerial bombardment in a steady drizzle and broke a 10-10 tie in the final 4:16 on Tony Franklin's 32-yard field goal and a 3-yard run by Wilbert Montgomery for a hardfought 30-lfvlctory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Eagles, 7-1, retained a one-game lead in the NFC East going into next week's division showdown against the Dallas Cowboys at Veterans Stadium. The Philadelphia defense, stung by K ram er's short pasakw last week la a 35j j |o n to the Minnesota Vikings, came back Sunday with throe interceptions of Williams plus a fumble recovery. Three turnovers came in the final period with the outcome still in doubt T he u ltim ate confidence builder, however, came in the first quarter. The Bora, 4-4, had scored on their first possession when Williams plunged into the end zone from a half-yard out and wera in businaas again on the Philadelphia 24 following an Interception by Mike Washington. But Tampa Bay gained Just one yard and rookie Bill Capece misled a 41-yard field goal attem pt — his first of three misfires for the day. "After that touchdown, we knew there were still more than 50 minutes to play," nose guard Charlie Johnson sold. "We're a close-knit group on deftnas and we don't shake easily. After they scored on their first drive, we managed to keep them out of the end tone." "T h at aeries (following the In­ terception) was a helluva series for us," defensive end Cart Hairston laid. "U gave us a lot of confidence for the rest of the game." Still, th a n was never a dull moment with WUliama, a Moot-4, 315pounder who sheds paaa rushers like so many drops of water, bombing away. " He's got a strong arm and h e i hard to bring down," Johnson said. "We got a lot of hands on him and still he wouldn’t go." Ron Jaw onkl hit Keith Krepfle on a 6yard touchdown paaa 57 atcoods before halftime, and the game turned Into a defensive duel until the turnover bug got to Williams in the fourth quarter, linebacker A1 Cheaky Intercepted a pass and returned U 35 yards to aat up Franklin’s 44-yard field goal and give the Eagles a 19-7 lead. Capece finally connected on hie fourth field goal attempt, a 29-yarder, loti# the game midway through the parted but the Eagles came right back to taka the b ad for good. They moved into position when Ron Jaw onkl hit Charlie Smith on a short pass and Smith tu m id it Into a 45-yard Monday, Oct. 24, Ittl—7A gain after strong safety Neal Colzie fell down. F ra n k lin accounted, for the tiebreaking points four plays later. “ It was a sure Interception aa far aa I was concerned," Colzie laid. "But 1 slipped and fell and that was it. I'm au ral would have intercepted It if I hadn’t The Eagles failed to aeon following Randy Logan's recovery of Jerry Eckwood'a fumble on Tampa Bay’a next possession. But Wtlllims Later bed a paaa picked off by nickel back Richard Black­ m o n , who returned it 16 yards to the Bucs' 5. Two plays later, Montgomery, who shrugged off a second-quarter shoulder Injiwy to rush (or 119 yards In 31 carries, went in for the insurance touchdown. "We turned U ovre In the first half, they turned it over In the second half," Eagles coach Dick Vermeil said. "Turnovers were the difference, raaly . We frit they f |ow I lw elal| l»«m | ||| | mqM fr+fl us. I don’t think they realka bow good they Timpa Bay coach John McKay said the confidence his team built during the game a p ln s t the NFC East leaders may havt turned to overconfidence In the stretch. “We got what we deserved because we didn't execute,” he said. "The Eagles are a Soper Bowl team but I fari we can beat anybody we play if we execute properly. We w en confident but we may have been overconfident In the fourth quarter. Wa had a chance and we let it slip by." McKay also said he was going to re­ evaluate th e B ucs' kicking gam a. Capace, who w as rignad whan G a n Yepremian w as let go after the reason's third game, miasad attem pts of 41,44 and 69 yards. Ha’s now Mor-9 for the year. “I'm ( w ( i n » r l about the kickb*," McKay arid. 'T m going to evaluaU i t Yeu can interpret that any way you "If I’m If not, 1 won't let it upaet n p . S u e , It's frustrating missing three of (our. The snaps wera good, the bolds w e n good 1 hit two (wide) left and one (wide) right. I don't have an answer for you." *' Franklin, who faced a firing squad of aorta here last year but ia now 14o(-19 on field goal attempts this season, had soma sympathy for Capace. ? "H e's a good young k ick tr," ha arid. "The only advice I'd give him is to relax a bit more. He seemed tig h t He has a strong lag." Tampa Bay, 4-4, scored on IU first pnteeailon on a 1-yard m ask by Williams, who completed lVof-45 paaees for 3 0 yards. Tbs Eagles cam* bat* to tie the score with 17 seconds left in the first half on a 9-yard scoring pare (ram Jaw onkl to Keith Krwpflt. . The EagJas broke th a t 7-7 deadlock on F rankba'i 44-yard Bald goal with I t * rem aking in the gam e. I t e kick was aat up after linebacker Al C h a rity in -' terceptod W illiams'pare and retim ed It 31 yards to tho Bucs' 39 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - If the Los Angeles Dodgers win the World Series and they're only one victory away — two swings by Pedro Guerrero and Sieve Yeager may be remembered as the turning point. Guerrero and Yeager's back-to-back home runs in the seventh inning Sunday were enough to give the Dodgers a 2-1 victory over the New York Yankees and a 3-2 Series lead. The Dodgers will attem pt to wrap up the best-of-seven series Tuesday night in New York and, thanks to Guerrero and Yeager, precedence is on their side. In the 29 previous series that h a w been tied after Game 4, the winner of Game 5 has captured the series 22 times. Y ankee s ta rte r Ron G uidry was breezing through 6 1-3 innings, having allowed only two hits while striking out nine, when Guerrero homered to leftcenter. G uerrero said Guidry w as still throwing hard when the Dodgers finally got to him. Worlt "I hit a high slider,” said Guerrero, who teainmcd with Yeager to become the ninth tandem in series historv to hit backto-back homers. "It was the same pitch he had been throwing all day — 90-95 miles per hour. Except this time he got the ball up. As soon as 1 hit it I knew it was gone." Yeager, who carried a .232 batting average into this season, has hit .327 in 20 World Series games, including four home runs. "1 wish I could explain it. but I can't," said the veteran catcher. "I try Just as hard in spring training gam es but it seems that I get more pumped up when the pressure is on." The Dodgers got a sterling pitching performance from Je rry Reuss, who lasted only 2 2-3 innings in Game 1 of the Series, which the Dodgers lost 5-3. Reuss allowed only five hits in going the distance Sunday and he struck out six. guarantee you. will be tough to contend with." The Dodgers will pitch Burt Hooton against Tommy John in Game 6. Hooton was the last Io s Angeles pitcher to win a World Series gam e in Yankee Stadium, having done so in 1977. "I remember 1977 but it won't do me any good Tuesday," Hooton said. "We got our work cut out against the Yankees and we know It Isn’t over yet." Dodger M anager Tom Lasorda said he had never been so proud of his learn. "That tim e I Just paid too much a t­ tention to the scouting report and got aU fouled up," Reuss said. "This time I Just decided to challenge them. The only time I’ve fell better in my life was when I saw my son being bom." The Dodgers haw won three gam es in the Series, something they failed to do in losing in the 1974, '75 and '78 Series. "We can almost taste the cham­ pionship," said second baseman Dave lopes. "But we still hare to win that fourth game and the Yankees, I Cey Beaned By Gossage; Silent Room Tells Yankee Story Lives To Tell About It LOS ANGE1.KS(UPI) — The silence in the New York Yankees' clubhouse told the story . NEW YORK (UPI) - Ron Cey can be thankful this is a month of miracles. Cey, despite getting beaned by fire bailer Rich Gossage, plans to be at Yankee Stadium Tuesday night far what could turn out to be one whale of a World Series victory party for the I>oa Angeles Dodgers. " I ’m OK," Cey managed to say Sunday before being taken to Centinela Hospital in Inglewood, Calif., and chances are that with the Dodgers leading the New York three games to two ail his taam m ates feel the same way. The Dodgers beat the Yankees 2-1, their third straight victory after losing the first two games. Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager hit back-to-back home runs in the seventh inning to pull Jerry Reuss and Team Comeback from a 1-0 deficit to within one victory of the championship. : "We overcame a deficit against an outstanding ballclub and we've had three su p e r gam es here,” sa id Dodger 'M anager Tommy Lasorda. “ I hope and 'p r a y we can win one of two in Yankee Stadium ." The Dodgers have lost six straight >games In The House That George Rebuilt 'b u t they hope to change that. No aeries has ever been decided by a team winning : all its home games and losing all its road : games. And should the Dodgers wish to place any faith in percentages, the winner of Game 5 has won 76 percent of all previous Series. If the Dodgers have an enemy right now, it's the unfamiliarity of their position — ahead. They trilled Houston 2­ 0 before winning the best-offive National league West playoffs, then rebounded from a 2-1 deficit to top Montreal in the NL playoffs. "These guys have shown tremendous courage,” said Lasorda. "Today we Just hung In there and wailed for something to break." It was Ron Guidry who finally broke, throwing an 0-1 slider to Guerrero and and a 1-2 fastball to Yeager. Those were the only mistakes for the lefthander, who fanned nine in seven innings and at one point retired 15 of 16 batters. "When you are going bad you throw pitches and they hit them and you tiirow good pitches and they still hit them ," said Guidry. “ I thought I had great stuff after the first Inning. It was Just one of those things." The Yankees took a 1-0 lead in the second on a double by Reggie Jackson, the first of three errors by second base­ man Dave Lopes, and a single by I»u Piniella. They managed only three more hits off Reuss the rest of the way and nowknow how the Dodgers felt In 1978, when New York lost the first two games then captured four straight for the title. Normally, the Yankees do a little singing, a little dancing and a lot of talking in their dressing room. Even after they lost to the Ix>s Angeles Dodgers in Games 3 and 4 of the World Series, there didn't appear to be much concern. The confidence was still there. The HONCEY . . . s l i g h t c o n c u ssio n "It's a bad feeling to have someone come back on you,” said Jackson. "It’s a different feeling when you’ve tasted it and then all of a sudden it seems like it's the other guy's turn. I've never lost though." With the Yankees leading 1-6 and Guidry having struck out Dusty Baker to open the seventh, Guerrero and Yeager became the ninth tandem in Series history to hit back-to-back homers. "I didn't even see Pete hit his home run." said Yeager. “ 1 wasn't thinking home run. Maybe the first two swings looked like I was trying to hit it into the parking lot, but 1 was Just trying to make contact." ' Cey, who left the hospital feeling dizzy and tired, was struck in the eighth and suffered a mild concussion. LA Fans Attack Steinbrenner LOS ANGELES (U PI) - New York their 20s, got on. Yankees George Steinbrenner suffered According to Stelnbrenner's version a possible broken right hand and a cut of the incident, one youth said, "Y ou're Up in a fight with two young Los S leln b ren n er, are n 't you?" S tein­ A ngelei Dodger fa n s who made brenner merely nodded. deprecating remarks about his ballclub “Y eah," continued the Dodger fan, in a hotel elevator. "Y ou're going back home to those The Incident occurtd at the Hyatt- animal fans with that choke-up team of Wtlihlre Hotel where Steinbrenner and yours, aren't you?" the Yankee players were staying At that point, Steinbrenner, already during the three World Series games unhappy over his team's loss, snapped: they played with the Dodgers. Stein­ "I'm tired of aU this stuff about New brenner was on the way down from his York, espedaUy smart aleck rem arks room in the elevator a t approximately 8 about my team." p.m. PST. when ihe two youths, both in The two youths continued with their comments and when Steinbrenner answered them back, one with a bottle tried to swing it at the Yankee owner, who punched the youth and knocked him to (lie ground. A light among the three ensued, the source said, and when the elevator got to the lobby, one of the youths was on his knees and the other one was huddled in back of the elevator. Steinbrenner went out into the lobby and found a security officer but by the time they got back to the elevator, the two young men were gone. Yankees still believed ihe Series was theirs. Rut after the Dodgers beat them Sunday for the third straight time to take a 3-2 lead in the Series, that confidence began to erode. "1 think w e're in trouble'' said losing pitcher Ron Guidry, who gave up only four hits, including back-toback home runs by Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager in the seventh inning In the Dodgers' 2-1 victory. "It's not going to be easy for us Just because we're going back to Yankee Stadium. We've now got to beat them twice and that won't be easy. "They are a battling ballclub and they’re fighters. They'll be gunning for us Tuesday night." The Yankees took a 1-0 lead In the second inning on Lou Plnlella'i RBI single that scored Reggie Jackson from third base. Jackson led off the Inning with a double down the left-field line and moved to third on a (Displayed grounder. Yankee Killer Yeager May Kiss LA Goodbye IDS ANGKI.ES i U P I) - As soon as some of the cheering for him dies down, which shouldn't be too long following the World Series, Yankee killer Steve Yeager finally is likely to get wnat he has been hollering for all along, a deal in which the I os Angeles Dodgers kiss him goodbye after 14 years with them. If that strikes you as a flagrant piece of ingratitude on the Dodgers' part, actually it won't be since the muscular, bespectacled 32-year-old receiver has been begging to be traded for more than a year now. ilis big beef is that he wants to play regularly for someone, anyone, and with the Dodgers lie's not, nor does he figure to do so next season despite that dramatic seventh-inning homer of his off Hon Guidry into the left-field seals Sunday that came immediately after one by Pedro Guerrero Into the same general sector and moved the Dodgers in front in the Series, three games to two, with an exciting l- l victory. Yeager's heroics notwithstanding, 22year-old Mike Scioscia is the Dodgers' regular catcher now and for the Im­ mediate future. Y eager doesn't need anyone to draw him a picture. All he lias to do is look al this season's statistics. Scioscia played in 93 of (he club's 110 more than once in the past year. Milton Rlchman "Is it true you've been asking out of here?" was one of Ihe questions put to him in the Interview room. Yeager hesitated a second before answering, then he did. UPI Sports Editor "Yes, it is tru e," he said, smiling, as if to say why would anyone want to bring that up now? Later, he expanded on that when another question centered around the • m e subject. "My Bg<»t has been up there several limes," he said, meaning the Dodgers' front office. "A l Campania says I’m signed through 1963, so I'll have to be here through 1963." games, went to bat 290 times and wound up hitting .276. Yaeger appeared in only 42 gam es, some of them in the outfield, and his 86 times at bat produced a .209 batting average. That tells the whole story right there with regard to whom the Dodgers figure is their No. 1 cat­ cher. Owner of one of the strongest and most accurate throwing arm s among all catchers, the right-handed hitting Yeager Is convinced he can catch regularly, if not (or the Dodgers, then with someone else. He feels so strongly about It th a t even though he signed a four-year no4rade contract with the Dodgers at the end of 1979, he was so unhappy about not playing that he instructed his agent to talk with Al Campania, the Dodgers' vice president in charge of player personnel, and try to persuade him to arrange a deal. Yeager's agent did so At the moment he said that, Yeager didn't seem too unhappy over such a prospect. Shortly afterward, however, Campanls had a rather different ver­ sion about his m eetings with Yeager's agant. "We tried to trade him, but there weren't that m any knocks on our door," he aaid. "Something like what Just happened might change their minds. Look," Campanls went on, "I’m not gonna get in any controversy Just because he hit that home run. Thank God he did It for the Dodgers." 49ers Tip Rams; 2-Game Lead White Outduels Woodley, 28-27 IRVING,Texas(UPl) — Danny While threw two touchdown passes in a 31-second stretch of the fourth quarter Sunday to rally the Dallas Cowboys from a 13-point deficit to a 28-27 victory over the stunned Miami Dolphins. • Miami quarterback David Woodley had brought the Dolphins back from eight points behind si the half to a 27-14 lead with 5:11 left in the game with three ID passes and he .. threw for more than 400 yards in a valiant losing effort. The Dolphins entered the game with an AFC-best 31-5 record against NFC foes, Including 13 straight victories. • But the Cowboys, who have a history of sensational come­ backs, marched quickly to a touchdown that came on a 5-yard throw from Whit* to Doug Cosbi* with 3:48 to play in the contest. Then, two plays after tho kickoff, Woodley threw an illadvised paaa that the Cowboys' Dennis Thurman picked off and returned to the Miami 31 From there, White Immediately found running back Ron Springs running free in the Miami secondary and connected with him for a 32-yard acore that put ' the Cowboys In front with 3:17 left. Until that brief splurge, the Cowboys bad bean held to two fint-half scores that cam e on a 5-yard run by Springs and on a 21-yard throw from White to Butch Johnson. Woodley hit Tony Nathan with n 5-yard scoring throw in the first half and then completed TD paaaea of 88 yards to Jimmy Cefalo and 4 yards to Joe Rosa. Nathan also scored on a 19 yard run set up by yet another of Woodley's long-range strikes, et- For much of (he day, Woodley victimized rookie comerhack ' Everson Wtlli, but Walls picked oft two of Woodley's puses, l Including an interception with leaa than a minute to play a t the 'D allas 4-yard Una that halted the Dolphins’ last m ajor threat Woodley, who had a streak of 81 straight throws without an Interception coming into the game, was intercepted five times by the Cowboys Sunday. The fifth of those Interceptions was m ads by another rookie, Michael Downs, with Just right leconds remaining to officially and tha last Miami hope. By Usited Press h te ra a tie a a l The NFL is at the halfway point of its season. The San Francisco 49ers are at the exclamation point of.theirs. With the 19game regular reason eight weeks old, San Francisco Is the only division winner with a two-game lead. Perhaps even more startling than the collapse of Ihe NFL champion Oakland Raider* Is the resurrection of the league's "other" Bay Area taam. "It was tremendous," said San Francisco Coach Bill Wahh of his d u b 's fifth straight triumph, a 3917 victory over Loa Angeles Sunday forged by the heroics of quarterback Joe Montana and defensive end Fred Dean. " I t was our defense In the second half that picked us up when our offense was unable to sustain a drive." Montana completed 19o(-33 pirees for 319 yards, with one TD going 14 yards to Freddie Solomon for San Francisco's first score and the other 41 yards to Dwight Clark as tha 49ers snapped a nine-game losing streak to the Rams. W enching kicked (laid goals of 43 and II yards u San Francisco, 914 and 910 in Walsh's first two y e a n at the helm, improved to 9 3 and dropped tha Ram a into a seconds lace tie with Atlanta, each at 44. B ean 26, Chargers 17 John Roveto's 31-yard field goal with 5:30 left in overtime lifted Chicago. Roveto's gamewinning field goal came six plays after Gary Feadk Intercepted Dan Fouls' pare at the B ean ' 41 and returned It to the San Diego 37. Sakta 17, Bcagala 7 Rookie Georg* Rogers rumbled for 113 y a n k and a touch­ down and an buplrtd New Orleans defense blanked Cincinnati until the final mommU to hslp the Saints m ap a 9-gams loring streak. t t , C a fta n Brian Sipe hit 99o(-41 panes for four TDa and a team-record 444 y a n k u tha defenseless Colts dropped their seventh straight after an Opening Day triumph. Lire* 31, Packers !7 Eric H lppk continued his ssnsatlonal NFL start by r a n k s S yards an a quarterback draw w ith 1:M left to rally D etroit Hippie, who threw for four ID* an d 331 yards and ran far tw* more a e o n s in his first pro sta rt last Monday right, scored tw in and pareod lor a third TD against tho Packers. C ardkaakM , V kkgs 17 Jim H art threw two scoring pare**, Wayns M onk ran 13 y a n k for a TD and Neil O’Doooghua kicked thro* (Md goals to help St. Louis snap M kreaota's fhrwgame winning streak. Sanhuwka 19, J a k I Wlda receiver 8 4 m Largest rasi 19 yards for ore score awd creght a 37-yard TD pare from J im Zorn a s Saattk r a p p e d a ftvegar w Ina k g atreak and ra k e d Us h k tim e record over tha Jots to 94. 17 Rookie BiUyJackaoa ran for thna TDa and Unahacfcar Gary Span! returned a fumble 81 yards for another score to help :-Kansas City, 93, araaa a 174 dafldt and aanune sole poaaaa' •rion of first place in the AFC Wari. The Raidara, 54, hare lost •* t a r of their k r i fire games and an tha lens NFL team to Ims th— ill points on the reason. ... BMa 8, Brenraa 7 Nick Mike-Mayar kicked a 39yard field goal wtth a second . lift a s BuRalo doaad within a half-gams of Miami in tha AFC .*■E a s t MlkeMaysr’s third Brid goal of tha game capped a 59 ’. . yard, rightplay drive in the final three i ' * Miomi's David Woodley fires one of his three touchdown passes. He also threw five interceptions. - 1*4, but W aridafton had to sweat out a m in e d I9y red Brid r e a l attem pt with 11 r e c o ta to by New England's Jrire Smith. pky -was* »«< -« T * ' ' * ' ’ T i ------ �r •* . <A~ Ev*"ln9 H trild, tdntofd, FI._______Monday, Oc). 74 . m i Bama, Bulldogs Decide SEC Share On Saturday FSU Kicks Tigers' Tail; Gators Look To Auburn BATON ROUGE. La. (U P I) 1/misiana State coach Jerry Stovall, whose Tigers are familiar with un­ pleasant surprises, admits in defeat he Ls anything but surprised. "What l saw was a good old-fashioned tailklcking," Stovall said after watching his Tigers shoved around the field by Florida State. "They did everything they wanted to do. “They did not surprise us with anything they did. They Just went out and did what we anticipated of them. They ran the same offense we expected, but we Just didn't stop it." Freshman Greg Allen, in his first start of the season, rushed for 202 yards and one touchdown to lead FSU to a 38-H win Saturday night. Allen ran for more than 100 yards in the first quarter and ended the game three-yards shy of Florida State's single-game rushing record. Seminole coach Bobby Bowden, who watched his team drop last week's contest to Pittsburgh, learned his worries about exhaustion were unfounded. "I was afraid we weren't going to have enough stuff to beat IJJU in Baton Rouge," he said. “We played our best game tonight. The first play we ran was an Indication of things. Everything we did worked." F S lI's blitz and strong defense strangled the l/juisiana State's running game, but Tiger quarterback Allan Risher set a ntw record for completions in a single game. He ended the game with 16 completions on 26 attempts for 287 yards. Risher. who connected on his, broke former Tiger quarterback Bert Jones' 9year-old completion record for a single season at 10.1 With 6:53 to play in the third quarter, Florida State's H aney Clayton in­ tercepted a Risher p a s s . n the Florida 33 and returned it 48 yards to set up a 30yard touchdown run by Cedric Jones that made it 31-7. On the next series, I.SU marched 77 yards and cappeil the drive with a 1-yard scoring dive by Risher to 31-14 The Seminoles finished the onslaught when tailback Billy Allen grabbed the kickoff and broke away for a 97-yard touchdown. The Tigers scored in the second quarter on a 76-yard pass from Risher to split-end Orlando McDaniel and in the third quarter when Risher ran in from the one-yard line. HOBBY B O W D E N ... b r e a th in g e a s i e r the season and dropped IJ»U to 3-5 Florida State, at the end of a grueling five-game road series, scored on a 79yard, five play drive on the first possession of the game. The drive set up by a 66-yard kickoff return by Allen and capped with Rendina's 21-yard field goal. Florida (5-2i was idle Saturday but plays at Auburn next weekend. Florida A & M lost a heartbreaker, 1615, to South Carolina State in the Orange Blossom Classic Saturday, and will try to improve its 2-4 record with a game at Tuskegee this week. Tuskegee fell 29-13 to Bethune-Cookman c6-21 at Daytona Beach Saturday. The Wildcats are idle next week. Florida State started the slaughter wih a 21-yard field goal by Mike Itendina on the first drive of the game. The Seminoles followed with a 22-yard pass from Rick Stockstill to Dennis McKinnon, a 15-yard run by Allen, another Stockstill pass to Williams and rums by Cedric Jones and a 97-yard kickoff return by tailback Billy Allen. The win pushes Florida Statr to 5-2 for Miami, 4-2, thinks a win over Penn State could make their whole season. United Press International At least a share of the Southeastern Conference championship is expected to be decided Saturday when Alabama hosts Mississippi State in Tuscaloosa. The 9th-ranked Crimson Tide (4-0 in league play land 10thranked Bulldogs (30) a re unbeaten in SF.C action, along with 6th-ranked Georgia (also 4-0|. In past years, the Alabama Mississippi Slate winner would also become the oddson choice to represent (he SEC in the Sugar Bowl, since Georgia defeated Notre Dame in New Orleans last Jan. 1. But this year the Sugar Bowl Committee is not bound by the "last appearance" rule and the Herschel W alker-led Georgians could get the nod again. Bear Bryant, who got his 312th career victory over Rutgers Saturday 31-7, will be looking for revenge ag a in st Mississippi State, which knocked off the Tide last year 6-3. Bryant could tie Pop Warner with victory No 313 this week and that would leave him one behind Amos Alonzo Stagg’s all-time record of 314. Alabama must win its final three games if Bryant is to pass Stagg in the regular season. "With the three teams we have coming up (Mississippi State, Penn State and Auburni, it may take a couple of years," said Bryant. Senior quarterback Alan Gray said the C o lle g e Football Tide is anxious to play the Bulldogs. "We lost a lot of pride last year.” he said. "We played horribly and we have to come back. “They (Mississippi State fans) have said a lot of bad things about us. But they are a good football team and they have a good defense. If we are true champions, it will come out this week." While the Tide (6-1-1 overall I was coasting past Rutgers, Mississippi State (6-1) took advantage of an Auburn <3-4) mistake with 2:58 left to play and then drove 50 yards for a go-ahead touchdown and a 21-17 victory. In other S o u th eastern Conference action, Georgia <6-1» beat Kentucky (16), 21-0; Vanderbilt (2-51 got its first Southeastern Conference victory in 34 games dating back to 1975 by coming from behind to whip Mississippi (3-51, 2723; Tennessee (4-3) rolled over Memphis State (1-7), 28-9; and USU i 3-5i bowed to 20th-ranked Florida State (5-2), 38-14. Florida (5-2) was idle. Among th e independents, South Carolina ( M l stunned 3rd-ranked North Carolina, 31-13; Miami (4-3) crushed East Carolina (4-4), 31-6, and Tutane 1341defeated Georgia Tech, 27-10. Southern Mississippi (5-0-1) was idle. Auburn led Mississippi State 17-14 and had the ball at the State 49 with 2 48 left to play. On fourth and two, Coach Pat Dye ordered quarterback Ken Hobby to try to draw State offsides. The Auburn center was not supposed to snap the ball and if State did not jump. Dy e planned to punt. But center Hix snapped the ball, thinking State was offsides, and Hobby was tackled for a yard loss. State quarterback John Bond then threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Danny Knight with one minute left to give the Bulldogs the disputed victory. Dye insisted State was offsides It should have been a five-yard penalty against them and given us a first down," he said. Walker ran for 129 yards on 33 carries despite play ing with a nagging cold and quarterback Buck Belue completed 12 of 17 passes for 133 yards and ran five yards for one touchdown to lead Georgia past Kentucky. “ I had a lot of trouble breathing and sat out a lot of series," said Walker "I really didn't feel very well at all and don't think I ran as hard as I have been It wasn't a great game on my p art." Walker, who has 1,197 yards in seven games, needs 490 in his remaining four games to break the single-season SEC rushing record of 1,686 yards Salazar Lives Up To Record Promise, Wins New York City Marathon yelling at me to go for it," he said of the spectators urging him to break the record. "The yelling was great, because I wanted to make sure I w asn't cruising." Just as he had predicted his first victory last O ctober, S alazar had claimed to be ready for a world record this time. "I opened my big mouth and didn't NEW YORK (UPI) - Cuban-born record by running the 26 miles and 385 Alberto Salazar lived up to his promise to yards in two hours, eight minutes and 13 win a second consecutive New York City seconds. Allison Roe set a women’s world Marathon in world record time, leading a record by finishing in 2 25:29 field of 15,179 runners in the world's Salazar, 23, who attended the largest race. University of Oregon, was not challenged An estimated 1 million people lined the over the last eight miles in the 12th streets of New York's five boroughs to running of the race. watch as Salazar set a m en's world "Throughout the race, everyone was •x ■ r v -V *• . have much choice in the m atter," he said. "I'm just trying to lie honest. It's good to come back and show everyone last year wasn't a fluke." He broke the record of 2:09:01 set by G erard Nijboer of Holland last year. Roe, meanwhile, dueled with Grete Waltz — who had set world records the three previous years at New York — until halfway through the race, when the Norwegian withdrew with painful shin splints. Roc, the upset winner in this year's Boston Marathon, then went on to pass Julie Brown to win the women’s division in a world record time of 2:25:29. Controversy was rampant at the start of the race, as Bill Rodgers, one of the top names in m arathon running the four­ time New York winner who only entered the field last Thursday, withdrew. He apparently was upset because some or all of the demands he had made for running were not met by Saturday night Rodgers did not inform marathon officials of his decision or his whereabouts, however, causing confusion and a short d elay . G O O D ?Y EA R i r SERVICE ^S TO R E S ... :v K 80 CROAKERS W hy is L i r r v L v a r y s m ilin g ? Y o u 'll sm ile to o if y o u ju st h a u le d in Kll C r o a k e r o ff th e wall fro m L ak e M o n ro e . L e a ry c a u g h t th e fish la s t w ee k using w o rm s , lie liv e s a t 2 l-'H South C h a s e A ve„ S a n f o rd . r s iJ M ' ■'M Scorecard P r o Football • y United P rtu Intfruatitnal Amtrtcan Conftrtnca Katt w L T Pet 1 1 1 714 Miami Kan City San Diego Denver Oakland Seattle l ft ,rV | | ♦ i | ■ 5 $ t * t 7 4 0 1 7 0 Baltimore One! Pittsburgh Houston Cleveland 1 0 1 1 Buttalo NY Jfts N*w Eng Central West 47s 47* 7SO IIS S I 0 4 J 0 4 t 0 4 40 47S S7I S7I A S s } 1 7S0 47S 475 J7S 750 7 0 ) 0 1 0 i 0 i 0 too ■' ' Netienal Cenlerence (ait w L T Pet. Philadelphia 7 1 0 175 Danas t 1 0 750 NY Giants S ) 0 475 St Louis 1 s 0 175 Wash 7 i 0 750 Cwiiral Minnesota S ] 0 475 4 4 0 500 Tampa Bay 4 4 0 500 Oelroil Green Bay 1 4 0 150 Chicago 7 4 0 750 West San Fran 0 1 0 750 LOS Ang 4 4 0 500 Atlanl* 4 4 0 500 New Orleans 1 4 0 750 Sundays Beselts Cleveland ai. Bam 71 Butteio t, Denver 7 Phila 70. Tampa Bay 10 Oetrert 11. Green Bay >7 SI Louis 30. Minn 17 Wath 74. New England 77 ►• | • NY G<an1t 22. Atlanta 24. OT Net* Or Irani 12. Cincinnati 2 San Fran 20. Lin Anqelri 12 Dallai 21. Mumt 22 Chicago 20. San Diego 12. u t Seattle 19, Net* York Jet* ) Kansas City 71 Oakland It Mondiy. OcloOer 74 Houston al Pittsburgh. » p m Sunday, Novrmbcr 1 Allanla al New Orleans. 1 pm Baltimore al Miami. 1 p m Chicago at Tampa Hay. t pm Cleveland al Bullaio. 1 p m Houston al Cincinnati. 1 pm New York Jets al New York Giants. 1 p m San Francisco al Angriei 0 Oct 2) lo t Angelet S. York 4 Oct 24 Lot Angelet I. York 2 Oct 25 Lot Angelet 2. York I Oct 22 Lot Angelet at York. I 20 p m « Oct 21 Lo\ Angelet at York. I 20 p m New New New New New Auto-Insurance? 12-MONTH TUNE-UP I *49 Pittsburgh. 1pm IKCTBOBIC lUITIOM: C»«ci Seattle at Green Bay 7 p m Dallas at Philadelphia 4 p m Detroit at Los Angeles. 4 p m Kansas City at San Diego. 4 pm New England at Oakland 4 ckayr-j m Slating systems •tost* «« yI 6-cyl Louis at Washington. pm 4 Monday. November 1 » pm Addbon* MrtS M MOOS MSI d Ntttd World Morion Los A r« 000 000 70s Gossage III 74 3 and Guidry. Cerone. Reuis and Yeager W — Reuss ( I I I . l-Guidry III) HRs- Los Angeles. Guerrero (1). Yeager III Werld Series Schedule IL*s Angeles leads series. M l Oct 70 - New York S. lo t Angilts ] Oct >1 - • » * ■» Ntw York 3 %# V • ■ 8-Cyl (Kctronc fiM Sfstems Minnesota at Denver. World Series linescere By Uailed Press l•lern•llonal IO«me II NY OIOOOOOOO 150 id leanmenoed specs •l ufircat m3 Mutt cftxc • Mutt cwtMtta STABOABO IGNITION: AM 18 00 pm SI m itm «• span (tugs •So tnun lot regmed cant! conotn o i«o lOOtiona Ijfioi 'I7I0BTN HIM IIP tfIVICt SUMMIT Goodie* M U t c i eeceoncMi rc (ttsiOt fiee f ngrne Anayjs cetWicae «wl to one yc* han 34* ot tun*» AM IMf WnfrtSN0M UAHat to»« take isoct nd certfcae tact to sere nut Ot'tamtS tune nil «ns Gojdita • it PD.iOe lift ot cSjtgc ut 10 mei itftMe mimes » a* ot these check ut! utocdts wed to rtuiwot! a 9*1 toxjnMi M «ere p*l id aign* tuneup Good** •ill make Mtuvment or lepuceeent fretotewye F o r M o re G o o d Years In Your Car, TURN IT OVER T O GO O D YEA R Auto-Insurance Just Soy 'Charge It' 323-2454 Blue BuiMlitf. . . Cross From Sanford Plata lo t Af* • • •• -w i ^ e • Nationwide Auto Service Limited Warranty Goodyear Revolving Charge Account Use aw at new atm •aystobuy (to Oen Customer Oeo:* Nan •UasieCaS •Visa •American (ipew •Carte Banc* •Omen Cue •Cask All GoodyfAr service it warranted lor at least 90 days or 3.000 miles whichever comes first - many services much longer It warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the R. W arder. Meneair G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE * v w ► • *^ »* a * • original work was performed and we II lia it frree It however you re more than 50 miles trom the original store go lo any ot Goodyears 1300 Service Stores nation­ wide SANFORD ^ • 555 W F irst Street M on. F ri 8 6, Sat 8 5 322-2821 fe.< •v.' 7 tvA e • f ►.4m , • -- ;rO t 7 « ; V V vH *•-■■««■* ,- ••• / r - ' -■ • » /rfM i n T *, • > v A e S M jf ir v A l* rC- *C ■ d » * O e '\.- ' ''- t. • ' ,x ^ v5 w-» <4* - �I I OURSELVES Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 21, 1»I)-1B In And Around W inter Springs TONIGHT S TV County 4-H Clubs Set Festival 11:35 M ON DAY, I I (17) MOVIE I A.m At Tho St irs 11960) Cu»f Jurgens V-ClOfiJ Sha* EVENINO 11:45 6:00 Seminole County Teen Exchange Club is spon­ soring the first annual Seminole County 4-H Festival on Nov. 7, at Altamonte Cinema, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All 4-H Clubs in Seminole County will participate. Activities will include a bake sale, general store, petting io o , pony rides, crafts and much more. Honored guests will include State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-lxmgwood, and State Rep. Bob Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs. These teens have worked hard putting this festival together and need community support. Also, it'll be an opportunity to speak with Mr. Brantley and Mr. Kalla way. Seminole Middle School's Media Center will hold a reading contest that will run most of the school year. The theme will be "Snoop Out a Good Book." The Parent Resource Center of Valencia Com­ munity College will sponsor a seminar on: "How to Talk to Children on Sexuality." Parents are asked to call the school if they a re interested in attending. Response of the parents will determine when the seminar will be held. A Parent Education program on parent-child relations and effective communications will be held in November. Any parent interested can call the school office. The Seminole County Mental Health Center will conduct a series on communication skills, one day a week, during the month of November. Student participation will be with parent permission only. The lx>cal School Advisory Board meets the third Tuesday of each month. Parents are invited to Father's Coffee recently. Over 150 fathers attended. Refreshments served were prepared by Mrs Pauline Barron's home economics classes. Dee G atrell The Ecology Club will be sponsoring a dance to be held after school Thursday, from 1:305:00 p.m. This dance is open to Jackson Heights students only. Winter Springs Correspondent 87-071 The Chess Club is having its first school-wide tournament beginning the second week of November. Any interested plajers are invited on Monday, Tuesday or Friday mornings to practice in Mr. Fullerton’s room at 8:15 a m. attend. Dividend Volunteers are needed for Seminole Middle School. Anyone interested in helping the children and teachers with school work may call Mr. Johnston, 831-6168. The Student Council Officers for Ihis year have been elected by the student body. President is Gina Ambrosio; vice president, Trudy Ferguson, and secretary. Ashlee Poole. The Winter Springs Elementary Carnival was a big success. Especially popular this year were the country store, country auction, haunted house and bake sale. The parents began working on this project in August. The PTO Board will meet on Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. All parents are invited to attend. Birthday wishes go to I-arry Skrzycki on Oct. 29. George Sandagalo is in the hospital with pneumonia. Our prayers are with him We wish hun a speedy recovery. “Good-byes" go to Mr. and Mrs. Ingo Johr and son. J.J. Sir. Johr is the former manager of the 1-mi's store in Casselberry. He is now employed in l-ouisiana. We wish ihem luck in their new home Mrs. Sherri Moore and children, Genome, Scott, anil Kristi, have returned from a four day visit to Cartersville, Ga. They visited Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peace. Jackson Heights Middle School held its annual Smith-Striby Vows Celebrated A t Mass Gina Marie Smith and Michael Joseph Striby were married Oct. 17, at 1 p.m. at SI. Mary- Magdalen Church. Altamonte Springs. The Rev. Robert McGuire celebrated Mass at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odis D. Smith, Seminole County. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bea Striby, Christmas, and the late Mr. Karl Striby. Given in marriage by tier father, the bride chose for her vows, a gown of white chlffonette, fashioned w ith an Edwardian neckline, sheer yoke and fitted bodice with long tapered sleeves, enhanced with silk Venice lace, Schlffle embroidery and seed pearls. Her skirt was cathedral length and the train was edged with crystal pleating. A matching headpiece held her tiered illusion veil. Site carried a cascade of white silk roses intermingled with real pink tea roses and baby's breath. Debra Ann Smith, Maitland, and Cynthia Counihan, West Palm Beach, sisters of the bride, attended the bride as maid and matron of honor, respectively. Both wore burgundy (Juiana gowns with a knife-pleated skirl and multi-spaghetti straps to achieve an off the shoulder look. The formal length gowns were topped with a matching sheer capelet, held by 6:05 6:30 7 0 ^ NBC NEWS 1 O CBS NEWS T O ABC NEWS 135) CARTER COUNTRY li (351CARTERCI ffi(10ioC EAN US 0 ( j ) TOMORROW G u rm Con. gipjsmjr, John Lrboultflwr INN v |. aulficw AWtandni Sounvn rtsyn PnOr 12:45 11 I17IGOMERPYLE 7:00 Q 4 THEMUPPETS » O P M MAGAZINE M w l S.im .tnd Angela Campion who adopted fi*e children nodody wanted, in interview wlh pjn.eiie Bmebots# of Archie Bunker s Place linda Harm visits Durango Colorado Chef Tell trusses a chicken I 0 JOKER S WILD IT (351 THE JEEFERSONS CD (10) UACNEIl / LEHRER REPORT 7 o MOVIE a N.gfrl At Tfi» Cfera iB Wl 119351 Mar, B'cih i-ri Anan Jonct 1:10 LS■ O HARRY O Harr, commin himself lo an rmulution lo n<*tp a young noman |R| 1:40 II 1 (17) MOVIE Slra.t Jatki>l Joan Crawford □»*"<» Bafcff I I 117) NBA PRE-SEASON BASKETBAll Atlanta Hawks v* Wash­ ington Bullets 7:30 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) O YOU ASKED FOR IT 7 Q FAMILY FEUD II (351 BARNEY MIUER CD (1 0 ) DICK C A V E TT Liber ahsm Guests Tr Robot I Dnnart Sen Paul Ttongas Tom W<her I F Stone jParf 1) 8:00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON T h e PRAIRIE A Duck phyncun 1 A " , , i upsets the cduens of Walnut Grove 1 O PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy sneaks into Captain Le*is s guarters to use the only bathtub in camp 9:00 O MOVIE Splendor In The Grass |Premu*e| Melissa Gilbert Cyrrt Q Reilly Two senubve teen agrrs wrestle' with strict seatrail mores and parent at iptessure in preDepression Kansas IS* O M*A*9*M (Season Prom reret A USQ troupe makes an uoenpected detour lo the AOTIth when one of Hi member s falls III & ) O NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oaert at Pittsburgh Sleelers rj 11) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Dance In America Tribute To N«jrnsky Rudolf Nureyey jomt Rob^ eH Jotfrey and the Joffrey Ballet for performances of Pefrouchka ' Le Spectre De La Hose and L A pres Midi O Un FJune in a tribute lo the legendary dance genpus Vaslav N'jmsky (R) M H S. .M IC H A EL J O S E P H ST IU B Y Dear Abby pseudonyms. Coincidentally, I heard from another Alice-and-Ray team. They live la Dallas. He's 79 and she's II. They thought It was hilarious. In fact, Ray thanked me! DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are about the same sire. Foe years she raided my ctosela and look my jeans, shirts, sw eaters, etc. When I complained, she'd tell me lo buy more. This I did time and time again, but she continued lo wear my clothes. 5:00 7 O MARCUS WELBY. MO (TUE-FRI) Finally 1 put on one of her dresses and paraded into the kitchen. She said I looked "cute" and went about her business. I tried this ■ few more times, then a funny thing happened. 1 started to like it. She started to help me put outfits together — 11 (17) NEWS 5:20 5:30 J O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 11(17) WORLD At U R G E (WED) 5:40 111171 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) CD (10) MORE THAN A CONCERT David Froi* narrales a documen­ tary profit# of the Nether lands Wind f nsembto 6:00 0 .41 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON| 0 4r MARTY ROBBINS (TUE) 0 i POPI GOES THE COUNT RY (WED! 0 (4l BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) O 41 PORTER WAGONER(FRI| J ro IHE LAW ANO YOU (MON) llO S P E C T R U M d U E l ) o BLACK AWARENESS (WED) V O THIRTY MINUIES(THU) } i O HEALTH F)ELD(FRI) 1 7 )0 SUNRISE ill 135) JIM BARKER 11135] 11 (17 ) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6:30 0 l 4 ) TODAY IN FLORIDA I H O BEWITCHED 6:45 B (10) A.M. WEATHER 7 .0 0 0 ( 4 ) TODAY I) | Q WAKE UP I 71O GOOD MORNING AMERICA ill (35) TOM AND JERRY S> (tO ) V IL A ALEGRE |R) 7:05 J I (17) FUNTIME 7:30 (|! O MORNING W ITH CHARLES kur alt .11 (351 WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET q f0 )j 10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 PASSWORD PLUS > Q » ONEW S I I (35 ) RMOOA 1:00 O 41 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN J l (3 5 ) MOVIE 1:05 1 I ( 17) MOVIE 1:30 iJ O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 Q .4 1 ANOTHER WORLO J a ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 fJ . O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW lit' (3 5 ) BATTLE OF THE CENTU­ RY I YESTERDAY 8 NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE)(WED) 2:45 ll]' (351 l a u r e l a n d h a r d y (TIME APPROXIMATE!(MON) 8:30 II (351 GREAT SPACE COASTER CD( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 11(17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 (10) SESAME STREET q 9:05 11 (17) MOVIE 9:30 [R (35|A N D Y GRIFFITH 300 0 1 4 1T EXAS p GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (351 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD i 10) FROM JUMPSTREET (HI ri(M ON) U ) (10 ) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) ( S (1 0 ) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHT (R|(WEDI CD ( tO) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) CD (101QUE PASATff Rl) 3.05 ill (17) FUNTIME 3:30 iMl 135) SCOOBY DOO CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3‘35 11 ( 17) IHE KINT3TONE3 4:00 O 4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE RICHARD SIMMONS MCKV GRIFFIN (MOM, TUB. THU. FRI) (7) a ON THE O O (WED) (ft (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER ® (10 ) SESAME STREET Q *1 I 4:05 HZ (1 7 ) THE MUF4STERS 4:30 (.1) a HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (MON. WEO-FRJJ (J l o THE BODY HUMAN THE FACTS FOR GIRLS (TUE) (7) O AFTERSCMOOl SPECIALS (WED) lli (3 5 ) FOM AND JERRY 4:35 1 Z ( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 1*1 OILLIGAH'S ISLAND i J] O HOGAN'S HEROES (MON. WED-FRII (J l o th e BODY HUMAN BECOMING A WOMAN (TUE) <1T (3 5 ) THE INCREDIBLE HULK CD (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 5:05 1 Z ( 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 o ( j ) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY I COMPANY l ) l O U ' A ‘ S‘H IF) p NEWS CD (101) POSTSCRIPTS POSTSCf 5:35 U (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11:05 11(171 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 14. THE BEST OF CARSON Guetll Dick Viin Pxlten Died 5l»>nbe»g MH.s m M »n th «»l« <R| I Q M 'A 'S 'H iR (3 5| STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO •A\\ O ww r y jF * 9 A r w o rm * 4«w M PATRICK DOHORf, O.D.S. JU(*fWaSMWF*fltat» Welcome NEWCOMER! “Florida's own greeting service” — dedicated to welcoming new reeldents Florida Owned ^ Florida Managad A call from you will bring a prompt visit Irom out rtprsianistlvs Sns Fist broChurts, civic Inlormallon. snd to tialp with your shop­ ping naadi, cards ol In­ troduction Irom local marchants Sanford Lo la W in n - 1 1 1 1111 h ZA"TWIN] UCF FMII 8:05 0 '4 TIC TAC DOUGH l 14' i }> O NEWS I (35) BENNY HILL 333-8174or 3358145 UCF Band Director Jerry Gardner, with baton, leads some "Instrumentalists” during a practice session for the Oct. 30 benefit program on campus to seek funds for marching band uniforms. Lending their expertise on the very same in­ strumental?) they'll use during the concert are Del Kieffner, from left, Orange County music supervisor, tank vacuum; Gary Wolf, UCF music chairman, vacuum: Pat Stenberg. UCF music faculty, floor polisher; and Charles Micarelli, undergraduate dean, with vacuum, th e program begins at 8 p.m. ilt (3 5 )CASPER 10:00 11:00 M i W I i rl H T lW UP FOR BAND BENEFIT 4 BATTLESTARS (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 5:50 1 1 (1 7 ) WORLOAT LARGE (MON. IHU.FRI) 11 (351 10:30 11 (35UO VE. AMERICAN STYLE 144* H IA W A TH A A V I . UN FORD, FLA. HOURS IV AFF04NTMSNT INSTRUMENTALISTS TUNE 11:30 0 5:10 11 (17) RAT PATROL (tUE) 0 '4 1HOUR MAGAZINE i ll O DONAHUE J ) 6 MOVIE 10:05 DEAR THINKING: In an airplane. Getting m arried? Whether you want a lormal church wedding or n simple, "do-your-owa-thing" ceremony, get Abby’s new booklel Send I t plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 rents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 11*10 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. 11:05 J I ( 1 7 ) MO VIE MORNING U (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE Jl o THE MAGIC OF DAVID COPPERFIELD Illusionist David Copperfe4d performs a variety ©! magic locks Jason Hobards hosts and Susan Anton. Audrey Landers and Catherine Bach guest (\Jj (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS DEAR ABBY: Where is the safest place to be in case of an earthquake? THINKING AHEAD g r a m m in g 2:50 BOO 1000 DEAR LIKING: You didn’t Invent anything. This has been going on tor centuries. You are not craiy, but before you go out that way you'd better check with the local laws. It's against the law in some cities to "m asquerade" in this manner. > 12:30 T u re o iy ; 9:35 11 (17) UP CLOSE (.u n i -h.if.oi Isaac Alimov pantyhose, heels, then makeup and a wig, and she'd wear the pants. We've done this only at home, but we're considering going out this way. We enjoy switching roles. ( It's done wonders for our sagging sex lives.) Are we crazy? Or Just caught up in the times’ This isn’t a prank letter. It's real. What do you think? LIKING IT IN HAKl.EM.GA. 4 OF FORTUNE 4 WHEEL Y*1 |THE PRICE IS RIGHT OTH BOAT (fit J Q I LOVE lc .11 (35 )I (BUD BREWER _ (10) EDUCATIONAL p r o ­ 11 (17 ) RAT PATROL (MONI 0:30 All Alice And Ray Teams Can Relax 11:00 0 U 0 41 NEWS 31 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ) RYAN S MOPE .7 Q R 1 i t (3 5 ) lMAUDE ( ! ) O MOVIE Johnny Apollo IB Wl |1940l Tyfone I’owi-i DoroIhy Lamour __ 10:30 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS 1 Q ALICE (R| IV' (35 ) OCR VAN OTKE MOtELECTRCCOM PANYiR) 2:20 T ONCW S 7:05 S O THE TWO OF US Cubby and Megg<e come to Brent#t>od for advise about their lo»e livfs GD (10) THE MAKING OF THE WIZARD OF OZ Margaret Hamilton |The Wicked VUflCh) Ray Bolger (Ihe Scjrptro*t and Jack Haley |The Tm Manj reminisce about Iherr tourney down the yellow brick road The flower girl was Rebecca Striby, niece of the groom. The ring bearer was Sean Counihan, nephew of the bride. Kathy Striby, sister of the groom, presided over the guest book. The reception was held at the Woman's Club of Winter Park. Music was provided by the Sophisticated Sounds Orchestra. After a wedding cruise aboard the S.S. Norway lo the Virgin Islands, the newlyweds are making their home in Orlando. 12:15 ABC NEWS NIOMTLINE 12:30 O 6:35 48 skiers behmd one boat a loam home M <35J CHARLIE S ANGELS 0D I 10) THE CRISCO KID A ID year old s courageous struggle *ith a skm disease that hxis crippled him from truth is documented The groom's brother, Karl Striby of Bose man, Mont., served as best man. Ushers were Mark Striby, Christmas, and Chris Striby, Gainesville, brothers of the groom. Also: Michael Stapp, O rlando, Brian Mekarakl, Orlando, the groom'a brother-inlaw Malcolm Brooks, Tam pa, and the bride's brother-in-law Thomas Counihan, West Palm Beach. 12:00 li O QUINCY Th» polic» n r ffu« liaiW in !f** ati*mct lo prowculn I man sv»p#ct«! of w , cr>m#» (Ri I I M 'lANOYafllEEITM O T H A T S INCREDIBLE fellur*»d the tint 'ncreCiMe Hero a*vd »*♦ r safety bi*»»kthrough a cluster of silk flowers. They carried bouquets of pink and white silk roses with baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Pan Byrd, Orlando; Inga EILzey. Winter Park; Karen McGann, Winter Park; linda Halpln, Eustis, sister of the bride; and Julie Striby, Tampa, sister of the groom. DEAR ABUY: I have enjoyed many a chuckle from your column over the years. Yesterday 1 thought one letter was particularly funny, so 1 read it to my wife. She saw absolutely no humor In It. The letter was from a woman who said her best friend, Alice, suspected that her husband. Ray, was fooling around with the girls a t the office. The friend said she knew Ray was fooling around but she didn't know whether to tell Alice. Well, my wife's nam e is Alice and my name Is Ray, and my wife thought it was loo much of a coincidence. 1 tried to tell her that your column is In over a thousand newspapers, and it could be any Alice and Ray. My wife is very active In the symphony, Junior leag u e and civic projecta, and 1 am well-known In business circles, Chamber of Commerce, etc. I suppose we will both be in for a lot of good-natured ribbing. 1 still think it’s funny, but you would be doing m e a big favor if you'd drop my wife a few lines and let her know that I’m not the Ray you wtoU about. RHODE ISLAND RAY DEAR RAY: WUl do. “ Alice" tad "R ay" were D i d o i ' onew s II (351 SANFORD AND SON fZ) ( 10) OCEANUS O Brownie Troop 907 has two new members, Susan Willis and Kim Gaunlett. The troop has been reviewing its laws and working hard on Halloween crafts. They will go Halloween caroling Oct. 27 In their costumes and return to the home of their leader, Mela Porter, where they will have a Halloween party. 7 0 NEWS I O M E A LTM B E A T i MON) J o WELCOME BACK. KOTTER (TUE-FRI) I I (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY (D (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING MAT "■» AA( PLAZA I 1 F 4IONLV ■ BURTMTNOLDS M PATERN ITY ( PLAZA Sooth SoMkioU U u ra O a h a -U f IMS Co-ordinator '" k II 1 » “ • « « ■ * Qaccliag Sauce Homo Otllca 904-734-4031 p t JTTx i ------------ irf K- - * -a — - s a f -.y o I \ 4 > t « v T T Y V » < « " : ■' - - Vi �■*- r r i i —Iv tn ln t H erald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice Monday, Oct, 14. IHt legolNotif Legal Notice" Legal Notice Legal Notice CLA SSIFIED ADS ORDINANCE NO. I l f IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR AN ORDINANCE O F T H E C IT Y SEM INOLE COUNTY, P LO R ID A OF LONGWOOD, F L O R ID A , AGENDA PRORATE DIVISION Cordons, PB S, Pg n , to Soctlon B AN N EX IN G TO AND IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY PH* Number I1NSCP 1011, on th* W*st SW* ot Lour* CLUD1NQ W ITHIN T H E COR BOAROOF A D JU S TM E N T Division Avsnue, North ot Kentucky Slrott. PORATE AREA OF TH E C IT Y N O TIC i OR PUBLIC IN R E : ESTATE OP (DIST. 1) OF LONGWOOD, F LO R ID A , AN H E A R IN G JU L IA C. COOLEY, W. H.D. JOHNSON -B A I1 I1 A AREA OF LAND S IT U A T E AN D N O V IM B IR 14. m i Dactasad ID IS 4 TE — To park a mobil* BEINO IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY. l:N M . NOTICE OP H im # ............ W c* line hem* on Lot 11, Stmlnol* Cardans, AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: AOMIN ISTEATION Iconse e u A vtllm * * 50c a line PB 5. Pg 11. In Section 1-1011, on DESCRIBED AS FOLLOW S: Let NOTICE Is hereby given thel th# TO ALL PERSONS H A VIN G Eott tld* of Laura Sfr»«t. 100 tt Ic o n u c u tiY tllm g t flc I 00 A M — S 10 P M A Triangle Subdivision, Plat Book Seminole County Board of Ad C LA IM S OR DEM ANDS North of Ktntucky Strtaf. (DIST. A Peg* 11. Semlnol* County M O N D AY th ru F R ID A Y 10 consecutivetlm at )7 c ilin < AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E justmenl will conduct • public II R E D E FIN IN G TH E COR S A T U R O A Y * Noon Sl.OO Minimum hearing lo consider th# following AND A L L OTHER PERSONS II. R OOBR D. SYNBR PORATE LIMITS O F T H E C ITY IN TE R E S TE D IN THE E S T A T E : j Lines Minimum Rams: BAI1I14 11M4STE - To pork l OF LONGWOOD, F LO R ID A . TO YO U ARE HEREBY I E LIZAB ETH M . DtM ONf mobil* homo on Lol 14. Saminot* INCLUOE SAID LAN D W ITH IN N O T IF IE D lhat lha ad — IA IIIH IIM U V A -l Cardans, PB S. Pg 23, along with THE MUNICIPAL LIM ITS OF mimttrat Ion ol lha estate ol JU L IA Agrkvlturt Ion* — Lot Sin right of way ol Kentucky Strati, T H E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G C. C O O L E Y , deceased. Fit# Variance from 4J.540 to ft to 11475 ly<ng South of said Lot 14. locatad AMENDMENT TO C IT Y MAP TO Number It M l CP. Is p«ndlng In M It on Lot 1, Bloch A, Chula Vista In Stctlon 11C11 at Ih* NW comar IN CLUO E SAIO L A N D AN th* Circuit Court tar Stmlnot* Unrtcordod Plat, In Stclion 71 11. of Kentucky Str**f and Laura NEXEO. PROVIDING FOR TH E County, Florid*, Prob*t* Division, M, on Ih* East tldo of Goltview Avanu*. (D IS T. 1) RIGHTS AND P R IV ILE G E S FOR Ih* address of which It Semlnol* Orly*. NO ft North ol Goltvlow II. JA C K IE E. PO R C I CITIZENSHIP IN T H E C IT Y : County Courthout*, Sanford, Avmuo. (O U T. II BAIII 14IIM S 7 T E - To park a S E V E R A B IL ITY ANO EF Florida, 11771. Th* personal 1. PALM V R N TU R R 5, INC. mobil* horn* on prop«rty FECTIVE DATE. representative of Ih* *tt*t* is BAII1 l l l l l 1MV - RM1 Slngl* deterlb*d as: Bagln *1 SW comar WHEREAS, there has been Hied MACK D COOLEY, JR., who** Family Mobil* Homo Pork of N Vy of SW 'A Of NW Vi Of NW 'A with th* City Clerk al th* City at address It 7m Cowan Court, DHtrtct — Lot S in Varianc* from of Section 14 10 II, fhanc* E 440 ft, Longwood, Florida, a Petition Orlando. Florida, lllll. Th* namt SOW tq ft to 4440 aq ft on Lot »1 , thane* N n o ft, thanca W 140 it. containing th* names of property and address el th* p*rton*i MRS. K A TIE Brecey Sendiler I* Tennis instruction - U 1 M A Palm Valloy Mobil* Horn* Park, thane* S 110 tt, thence W 400 tt, representative's allorrwy *r* t*t owners In Ih* area ot Semlnol* extremely grateful lo Ih* Certified Group or Private In itctlon M 1111, on Madr* Driv* thane* SIO N to POB, locatad NON forth below. County, Florida, described *s many friends who brought lessons Children a specialty In Palm Vall*y Mobil* Horn* Park SE ol Intersection at Slpts and All persons having claims or fellows: comfort end solace to her MI-1141Doug Maliciowski lying East of S.R. 510 and ivy mile* Ktntucky Av*nu«. (DIST. II demands against th* estate are Lot 4, Triangle Subdivision, Plat Mart through prayers, kind South of O*l*do. ID IST. II II R O B E R T 0 . BLANTON required. W ITHIN TH R EE Bock 4, Peg* II, Semlnol* County deed*, florals end condolences 1. KUHL A B R IN KM AN , INC. BAIII 14 BM-147TE - To p*rk 0 MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF requesting ennexation to th# during tM (lines* and passing -■ A M M M I I -I 4 0 V PUD, ia -rH e lp Wanted mobil*horn*, (R*n*w*lot Medical TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF corporals arta of tha City ol of M r. Thom as "To m " Planrwd Unit Devtlopmant Zen* Hardship) on Lot 17, B. Draw’s THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* Lengwaad. Florida, and Slaughter May God's richest — Roar Yard Varianc* from 15 ft First Addition to Black Hammock, clerk ol Ih# above court a written requesting to be included therein; blessings be bestowed upon LAYO U T. Fitter, WHdtr, Shear to IMt for pool tcr**n enclosure on PB 1, Pg 71, In Section 11) It, on stettment ol any claim or demand eoch ol you. 4 Brake Operators t Indus Lot A, Bloch C, Soctlon It, East lido ol Van Aridalt Street they may have. Each claim mult WHEREAS, u ld Petition was Thonk You trial Painler. First and Second Sweetwater Oaks, PB 73, Pgs * II, be In writing and mutl Indicate the WOO tl North of Florida Avenue. duly certified la th* Semlnol* Katie Brecey Sendiler Shills, Top Pay, Good In Sections I t A 12102*, on IDIST. 1) basis for lha claim, the name and County Prep*rty Appraiser Benefit# Call Florida Iren Rlv*rb*nd Boulevard, North ol address ot Ih* creditor or his agent 14. C L IO P H A I J. VOSS pursuant to th* Charter ol th* City Work* Inc 117 0100 Woklva Spring* Road. IDIST, 1) BAIII.1411).1MTE - To park a or attorney, and th* amount of Longwood, Florida, Chapter 44 4— Personals 4. S TB P H IN M. PRUB claimed If the claim it not yet mobil* horn* on Lot 4, Copeland E X P E R IE N C ED meal cutter 1141. L4ws of Florida. tt4t. and BA(11 ■1A 011-13AV PUD, <kie. the del* when if will become Hills, In Sect Ion 2f>M i l , Vy mil* oil Food Barn Inc. Utti St. Park Chapter 7S1T7, Laws of Florida, Planned Unit Development Zon* SR. 44 on West Cochran Road <kre shall be slated. If Ih* claim is WHY BE LO N E LY ? Writ* "Gel Ave. Santord toll, end ih* certification of Ih* — Raar Yard Varianc* from » tt IDIST. 1) contingent or unliquidated, th* A Mate" Oeting Service *n Semlnol* County Property Ap to 111 II for an addition on Lol II, E X P E R IE N C E D short order nature ot the uncertainly shall be 15. M B R E D I T H S. oges P O Bo* #071, Clear pralsar as to tha sufficiency at Block A, Swtofwattr Oakt Sod km PICKCLSIMRR — BAIII 14111 cook apply Food Barn Inc. IHh stated, If th* claim It secured, th# w»i*r, FI 11511^____________such Petition pursuant to th* security shall be described The A. P0II. Pgstl 41, in S«ctlon » 1 0 SI. A Park Ave IS1TE — To pork a mobil* horn* on terms el u ld Charier received; LONLEY? ( I t l l 2*1 7177 record claimant shall dallvtr sufficient It, on W nl aid* of Fan V*ll*y W ill ol Lot 5. plus N IS N ol Lot 1 ed message (24 hrs) Bringing copies of th# claim to Ih# clerk to Drlvt, U mil* North of WekJvt os shown In Raplat of Waklva W HEREAS, the C ity Com Prop!* Together Doting! enable the clerk lo mall on* copy Springs Road. ID IS T . 1) Camp Slttt. In PB t, Pg n . In mission el th* City of Longwood. lo each personal representatlv*. 5. B M IR S O N A HRROD Soctlon 00 14 IS, on Woklva Pork Florid*, has deemed it In th* best OVERWEIGHT men A women P L A C IN G P E O P L E All persons Interested In the INVCSTM INTS - B A III IA III Orlv*, approximately 110 mil* intern! of me City of Florid*, lo reedy to lose weight? Join *n eslet# to whom a copy ot this l)SV — R IA R**id*ntial Zon* — North of S R. 44. (DIST. S) E V E R Y D A Y IN accept u ld Petition and to annex • session nutritional slimming Notice ol Administration hat been Sid* Yard Varianc* on both tidtt u ld area, 14 W IL L A R D O. BLDRIOOR J O BS T H E Y W ANT course A then conduct your mailed are required. W ITH IN Irorn 10 It lo 1 ft lo construct boat - B A III 14 41) IMV A IS4TE NOW. TH E R E FO R E. BE IT own dess excellent Income TH R EE MONTHS FROM T H E IN S A L A R Y dock on Lot Al, Shadowbay Unit t, Lof 111* Variance from 41.S40 tq tt O RDAINED BY T H E C IT Y D A TE OF THE F IR S T Ml 4157, 111 74*1 PB 14, Pgs tt-tOO, Seminole to 1I.1H tq tl and Special EiCOMMISSION OF T H E C IT Y OF TH E Y NEED P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS County, at th* SE comtr of caption lo pork ■ mobil* horn* on LONGWOOD, F L O R ID A , AS LADY Interested In meeting N O TICE, to lilt eny objections BE ONEOF Shadowbay Boulevard and Lott t*s, 170, A 171, First Addition FOLLOWS: gentlemen. Call lor in they may havt that challenges Ih* Mom*oo lnl*t Boulevard. IDIST, to Sylvan Laho, PB 4, Pg It, In TH EM I SECTION I: That th* following 151 IIf*. lormetton enytim* validity of tht decedenfa will, the 1) Section l i l t JO.ontha Watt tld* of described property, to wit: C A LL EAR LY qualifications of lha personal A. EARLE W, M ITC H E L L , JR. Atlantic Avonuo, 100 tt South of Lot A Triangle Subdlvltlon, Plat ONELY? New single* meg represanlatlve, or th# venue or 323-SI 74 - BAIII1SI1M 14V R IA Wltsan Rood. (DIST. S) Book 4. Peg* 21, Seminole County jurisdiction ol th* court. Stomp tddrtss envelop* lor Residential Zon* — Sid* $tr**t C. S P E C IA L E X C E P TIO N S be and th* same Is hereby annexed Ire* Into Box 110 (14) A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. A N D Varianc* from IS ft lo N ft and OTHER Just a few ot so many to and mad* « pert of fh* City of Boynton, Fla. 11415. OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D occaisory building to *kttnd I. ORANOBWOOD Longwood. Florida, pursuant to W ILL BE FOREVER B A R R E D '( beyond th* established building P R ItB Y T B R IA N CHURCH, INC. O F F IC E MANAGEMENT th* terms ol th# Charter of th* City it you arVn't using your pool Dal* ot Ih* llrst publication ot line on th* following d»Acrlb*d - (C O N TIN U E D ) - BAUD tt 111 T R A IN E E ol longwood, Chapter Of IH I. table, take a cue. end sell it this Notice ol Administration: . proparty: Bagln at a point on B lln* JOE — R IAA Rotkfontlal Zon* — Super |ob lor willing to learn go Lews of Florida, IH*, Chapter IS October it. tot) with a Herald classified ad ‘ of and IM 51 ft E of SW corn*r of To construct church wllh at getter. If), Laws ol Florida. 1*75 and Can M ila n MACK D. COOLEY, JR . '.Lot f, Bishpam Plantation. PB I, landont educational recreational S T A T E OP PLORIDA DEPART­ Florida Statute S ilt.044. As Personal Represent*! Iv* M E N T DP LABOR B I M LAB TECH Pg At, Samlrtol* County, Ihenct buildings A off street parking A VOGLAR psychic advisor guides SECTION 1: That th* Corporate ollht Estate of S E C U R IT Y txperlenc* pays oil welll Super run E along S lln* of said Let f, construct private Christian School P L O Y M E N T you love, money, success Th# limits of IM City of Longwood, Julie C. Cooley laf ti ft to W R -W lln* of Wool lor grodat klndergortan through DIVISION OP EMPLOYMENT company 1 men with Ih* answers Wrlle Florid*, be and th* tame are Dactasad Lak* Bramity Road, thane* run N Itth grade on I ha N ly I Ivo acres ot S E C U R ITY Vogler P O Box 1154 Sanford. hereby redefined to as to Include A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L CASHIER along W lln* of sold Lak* Brant lay that port of SE Vi of SW to ol T A X W A R R A N T NO 0 17155, u ld Und herein described and Fla 32221 R kPR ESEN TATIVE: Greet boss in Plush store Road, a dislanc* of l i t Al ft lo S Section 21I I IS. lying E of S R. 400 ACCT. NO. 110)14 annexed JAMES B. BYRNE. JR.. Esqulra lln* of Pandlrton Orlv*, thane* run 114), ond N of Oronols Rood. Slat* of Florid* Department ol . P.O. Bos t i l SECTION ] : Thai the City Clerk vl Am»rlc*n VENDOR W along S lln* of M id Pandlafon Further described at North live Commerce Orlando. Florida inoi Is hereby euthorlied to amend, 5-Loatft Found Limousine Service, Inc , a Florida Telephone: M5I4I mo Start rigni aweyl Call early on Drlv* a distance of 147.74 ft, fhanc* ocratof porcotbordaradonWby I alter and supplement th* official corporation t a Mini Shutlto But this one. .'run S• dislanc* of II*.B1ft to p o b , 4 ond on S by Oranof* Road, lull Publish: October It t November city map ot tM City at Longwood. LOST W hlla German Slal* ol Florida Department ol 1. IS*I In Stclion I l i l t , *t I ho Southwost North of what would be filmstar Florida, to inefud* iho annexation Shrpherd Answers to "Duke" Labor A Employment Security TECH N ICIAN comar ol West Loha Brantlay ot Wymoro Rood. (DIST. 4) brown collar lost lags Lak* H fflJLU ________________________ contained to Section I hereof Division ol Employment Security Experience pays top dollar with Road ond Pandlalon Drlv*. IDIST, SECTION 4: That upon (hit I C R N TR A L P L O R ID A Mary Blvd A Country Club IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF terrific stable company Tas Warrant No I n i l. Acct. No 1) ordinance becoming effective, IM S H IL T R R E O WORKSHOP, INC. Rd Art* Call 111 4410 110114 THB B IO H TB IN TH JU D IC IA L ' 7. R A L P H W IL L IA M resident and property owners In B A III IA S I) 40E A l C IR C U IT IN AND FO R SCHULTHBIB, JR . - B A III tt Agrkullura Zona — To allow Stale ol Florida Oeparlmenl of the above described annexed arm D O N 'T D E L A Y SBMINOLB COUNTY, PLO R IOA Commerce vs. American 6—Child Care it ) 1JJV - R IA Rasldantlal Zon* Thro* Group Homes lor Mentally shall be emitted lo ell of th* rights CASH NO. ll-441-CA-tt-K Limousin* Service, Inc., Mini — Raar and Sid* Yard Vorlonc* Retarded C A L L TO D A Y and privileges and Immunities as Adults ond LEO THORNHILL, tt us., Shutll* But tram 10 It lo 7 Vo It on Lola 1 and t ere. from tlm* tatlme, determined Heusoporonison the N l i t tt of Lot A A A EM PLOYM ENT Plaint lift, County Court Drang* County, Block O, Sanlando lprints, tract 1 and all of Lots S A L Swope's Ird by IM gevemlng authority of IM SPUR OF 1ME MOMENT vs. Florid* Casa No. CO 41 HIS X . PB 4. Pg Al, In Section M l It, Addition to Bloch Hammock, PB 1 babysitting Cily of Longwood. Florida, and IM 1*17 French MS1174 PATR ICIA MAE NELSON, E F. Johnson Company, a cor attfie inltrsteflon of Hobson and Pg M. (tt* W 10 It of Mkt Lots 1A 4 provisions of u ld Charter of IM MJ *V* Delendant. poratlon va. American Limousin* Homor Slrotta. (D IS T. 41 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A City at Longwood, Florida, Moving lo a newer T O U T for rood R W , In Section I I I I It, RRNOTICR OP SALE Sarvlc*, Inc.. a corporation d b a I D.R. P ID E R B R N - BAIII Chapter 4* 1144, Laws of Florida, located two miiot NE of Oviedo, oparlmentT Sell "don't needs" NO TICE II GIVEN lhat purMini Shut! I* But A CT NOW 1411) 131V - R IA A Has WanI laI mil* North of S.R. 474 on East lid* lH t, and Chapter IS 1*7 Laws al lest with a want ad suantloallnel ludgment deled th* Florida, 1*75 NOTICE OP Zon* - Sid* and Rear Yard of Oklahoma Street. IDIST, U SHERIPP'SSALE 71nd day al June, IN I. and this Im m e d ia te Openings Varianc* from 10 It to 4 tt for o SECTION 5 It any secllon or FOR the Ultimate in 1. TH O M AS OLRASON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Court’s Order on Motion to Estend storage th*d on Lot 11 and South 10 B AIII 1411) H E portion ol a secllon o! this orCan 111-Ilia tre m ftolp m . A l Child Carr A Child * deled October I, INI, in Case No. that by virtu* ot ihos* certain ft ol Lot 11, Block C, Oakland Agrlculfur* Zon* — To allow dinonce proves to be invalid, Learn lo corn good money Ihii World T il 1174 It 441 CA Of K ot th* Circuit Court Writs as listed above and mor* Shorts Flrsl Addition, PB 10, Pg School ond Assoc loltd Alhltflc unlawful or unconstitutional. It week I particularly by virtue ol lhat in and tor Samlnolt County, shall not M held to Invalidate or St, In Stctlon 1411 I t , on Ih* East F tcllltlM on th* following NEED A SERVICEM AN ? You’ll Florid*. In wnlch L E O N certain Writ ol Elocution Issued llndhim listed in our Busmass ildt ol Lok* Shore Orlv*. 400 It property: Th* SE <4 Of SW V. of Impair IM velldiiy, tare* or effect FREE T U IT IO N Rral Estate out ol and under Ih* seal ol th* TH O R N H IL L and T H E L M A . Directory, South ol Oronolt Rood. (D IST. 4) Section 11 I t 10. lass 5 M tl, i Ih* ol any other section or port of this school Alqer and Pond Realty County Court of Orang* County, THORNHILL, hit wilt. Or* tht ordinance t. D O NALD R OOBRS SW to ol SE Vi, lass Winter Woods INC ERA 17) 744) upon a final ludgment render ad In Plaint itIs and PATRICIA M AE SECTION 4: All ordinance* or BAIII H I I M l t V R IA Unit 1. PB IS. Pg S7, last I H It, EXP. M O TH ER . TL C In my Ih* alor tt* id Court on Ihtllnd day NELSON, Is th* Defender*, I will ports of ordinances In conflict Rtskltntlol Zon* — Sid* Yard 1*11 E 40 ft, + th* E » 4 SI It ot home. Any doy or hour. w u h k at home Jobs available! ot Sapltmber A D. INI, to lhat sail to th* htghtsl and best bidder herewith M and Ih* u m * ere Variant a trom 10 tt to 1 tl tor Block S. T anglewood Raplat, PB L Rratonabit Ral* 121117* Substantial earnings possible certain cat* entitled, E F Johnson tor cash In Semlnol* County hereby repealed boalhouso on Lo t 17, Lak* Pg *4. lying N of Tangltwood Call 504 *41 I K ) Ext 117 tor Courthouse to Sanford, Semlnol* Company, a corporation va SECTION 7: This ordinance Markham Estatos. PB tl, Pgs 40 Sactlonl, P B S .P g *4, ♦ th* w h information W ILL Babysit Inour Am erican Limousin* Service. County, Florida, at th# front door shell take meet pursuant to tM at, In Section 17-10 It. on South ot N vy of S vy, lass Tangltwood Lake Mary home. of Ih* West sld* ol tht Courthouse Inc., a corporation d b a Mini Ida of Via Bonita, vy mil* East of Section 1 Raplat. PB 10. Pgs IS A provisions ol Florid* Statute AVON R E P R E S E N TA TIV E ! M l ItoS. Shuttle Bus, which atorttaid Writ at tl oo a m . on the 2nd day ol 3121.044. Markham Rood. (D IS T, S) to. tost Ih* SC tt drainage dilch Th# Part Tlm# Corear ol Execution was dtflvtrtd to m* November. IN I. th* following PASSED ANO A D O P TE D THIS lying Ely ol U ld Tangltwood *44 J0 7 * - Collect 1)5170* as Sheriff ol Semlnol* County, described properly set forth In th# ------day o f -------A.D. IH I. *— Good Things to Eat B. SPfcCIAL EXCEPTIONS Soctlon 1 Raplat, tot* Winter Florid*, and I tvav* lav lad upon I h* order ot final lodgment. MOBILE HOM E APPLICA FIRST READING: September LO T 1, BLOCK C. TOWN ANO 7*. IHI following described property TIONS A I AGRICULTURE ZONE Woods Unit A PB it, Pg II, lass GAS A TTE N D A N T Winter Woods Unit 1, P B 11 Pg 41. 1 lbs 100 Bananas owned by American. Limousine COUNTRY ESTATES R E P L A T, IN SOUTH SIMINOLR SECOND R EAD ING: -----1. BARBARA KNOWLRI - and tots To* Parcel 14 A 71 as libs 100 Swl Potatoes Service. Inc., d b e Mini Shutll* according to tht Plat thereof as STATION JOHN F. HEPP, (CONTINUED) — BAdO tf 111 n on Properly Appraiser's 5 tor I 00 Lg Peppers But. said property being locatad In recorded In Plat Both II. Pages It Good salary, hospitalliation, MAYOR. I1ST E - To park d mobil* horn* on Map No ISO, tots Winter Woods IforlOO Red Grapefruit week paid vacation tvtry Semlnol* County. Florida, mor* and » . Public Records ot Semlnol# C ITY OF LONGWOOD Lol IM, Van Arsdtl* Osborn* Unit 1, PB IS. Pg IS. + Ih# Stool »»c W Lopes months Call ) n 144). A TTE S T: Brokerage Company's Addition I* NW to lost Tangltwood Stctlon 1 particularly described as follows: County. Florida U lor I if Tengerlnes On* 1*2* Dodge MaxIVan, LESS: That part tt Lot 1 mar* D.L. TERRY, Black Hammock, PB 1, Pg 11, In Raplat, PB 10. Pgs IS A « . lost Grew: On tons 1 tor 7*c particularly described at tallows Cream Brown in color. ID No. CITY CLERK Section 111 It. on Watt lid* of dralnog* ditch lying Ely ot told lt4 * * * 4 M I* ll* * H M lb. Ttc Jumbo Tomatoes BEGINNING al lha Northwest Publish October II, 1«, 24. 4 BS*JF*K1S442I, bttog stored at StorwSIroat, *40 ft South of Florid* Tangltwood Section 1 Raplat, Iasi 7*cup Pumpkins earner of said Let 1, run South If Dev* Jones Towing Sarvlc* *1 507 CO O K November 1, 1*11 Avonu*. IDIST. II Wintar Woods Unit 4, PB 14. Pg IA 4 lbs. 100 Red Del Apples Highway 17*1, Ftrn Park, dtgrtet 55' EAST 11214 feet P I N 14_______________________ I. DONALD I . WBAVBR lass Lot 1. Block L Tangltwood 1 lbs. 1.00 PAST FOOD OPERATION Rum* Apples thence South 41 dtgrtet EAST Florida BAIII U III 141TE - Ran***I of Stctlon A PB 10, Pg 10, and Ins libs too Mulfu Apples Good salary, hospiUlitation, I 114.10 leaf. thence South 44 degrees CITY OP 10 Mobil* Horn* Permits lor Tai Parcel 14 *t shown on libs. 100 Gold Del. Apples week paid vacation every a On* IBM Electric Typewriter, 14.01" WEST H i t left, thanca SANFORD. PLO R ID A Tantnt Ulton W vy bl SW Vk ol NW Property Appraiser's Map No. IN, Wiretap Apples libs 100 month* Experience not North 44 degree* WEST 41.50 feet Selectric II N O TICI OP P R O C R ID IN O FOR to * S vs ot N E v. ot NWtaotNW tots Winter Woods Unit S. PB IA libs 100 necessary Phone Manager Yellow Squash 5m On* RCA Radio and Mika, thence North 44 d tg rtti 14.10 VACATINO AND ABANDONINO Vi a N to of SE vy ol SW to of nw Pg IS, lass Winter Woods Unit 1. libs. 100 Mad. Zuccini Squash I ake Mary U - M2 IMS WEST 12404 let! to th* B E O IN AO]477, Mlk* 154 Al A PORTION OP A U T IL IT Y Vi. l*sa tho S 100 N of the E IN ft. In PB IS, Pg 41. *11 lying In Section 11 4lbS. 100 Lg Zuccini Squash NINO One IM ” 107" Copier. 400411 ORAINAOR B A I I M I N T Sactlonl It It. local ad Wait of B i II M. Further described as locatad M B M B B d M H IIIIIM "> lb »*c Cracktd Pecans T O G E T H E R with Ih* dish­ On* 11.0 Develop Copier, H E t O l TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: W Pocking Plant on Wotf tldo ot East of Lak* Howell Road, with Fresh Appla Cider ■ygai.l t* washer, refrigerator, rang*, (German Made) Vouwllltak* nolle* that tM City Doloon Straws. (DIST. I) acc*** from Maywood Boad, HAIR stylist exp. nsedid full 1*» Frssh Maple Syrup draperies. 1 air conditioners, Commission of th* City el Sanford. On* 4 Drawer File Cabinet 1. JAMBS A. SMITH -B A I I I North of County Lina and Wost of time. some lol lowing 4N » Lbs Potatoes storage shed, carpeting, pump and Florida, at 7 : » o'clock P. M on and th* undersigned as Sherltl ot l t lll (D TE — To park a mobil* WM*r Wood* I D. (DIST. 1) preferred Lak* Mary >1)4511. Jack O Lanlern Pumpkins November t. IN I. to tM City Semlnol* County, Florid*, will at tanks tar well, and bar stool* in homo I Ran*wall on W 1*1 It of E 4. D A N N Y R. ROBERTSON 10O And Under Commission Room at tha City Hall 11:04 A M. on Ih* Itlh day ol kitchen situated on lha above m a tt of N (y of NW to of SW to of B A I I M 4 I 1 ) 14E - C l Com SLIM B U D G ETS ARE 1 tor 100 Pomegranates to IM City af Sanford. F lor Id*, will November A.D toll, otter tor aal* premises (action m i l l , on South aid* of morctol Zon* — To allow Mobil* B O LS TE R E D WITH VALUES Ito • bunch a*c consider and determine whether Indian Cbm D A TE D THIS Itlh day ef Oc­ end sell to the highest bidder, I Miklor Rood, IDOO tl Watt of I R. Horn* Living Quae Ian in con FRO M TH E WANT AD libs »*c Graen Been# or not tM City will vacala and cash, subject to any and all tober, toll. COLUM NS alt IDIST. 1> junction with a commercial us# on 10 tor 100 Cukes abandon any right af Ih* City and (SEAL) ■sitting Hans tl tht Front (Wasl) 4. JANCY KENNEL. INC. Ih* following properly: Cam M ATU R E Bookkeeper. Hours Du 100 Pickling Cukts tM public to and to a portion of a ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR. Door, at the steps, el th* Samlnoto BAIII 14 ISMSSTE - To pork a mtnc* al a point 44S.M It East and negotlow*. Apply In person. 4*C 5 Lbs Potatoes north south u tility dra in a ge CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT County Courthouse to Sanford. mobil* homo on Lot 4, E.8. M i l l tt South of NE comtr of Sanford Nursing ond Con Greens * bunch t o* easement lying between Wildwood COURT Florida, th* ebavt dttcrlbad Townsend s Homestead S D. PB 1. Section 2110 JO. said point being volascant Center. *50 Drlv# and Loch Low Lake, further RY Carrie E Bueftner personal property W e Ta k a Food Stamp* Pg 41, In I action 111111, on South on Ely R W lln* of U S. Highway Met tonv ill# Ave. described as tallows; Deputy That said sal* being mad* te tld* ot Alomo Avonu*. )to miles 17 SI, run N 41 d*g* » ' SI" E 177.51 T M East l.S toot of th* west 10 L E R O Y FAR M S u n if y the terms of laid Writ of Publish: October If, 14. IM! East al Somoron Boulovord. tt to PO B; tttonc* conlinus N 41 FIN AN CE MANAGEMENT CA toet of IM South ia 7 leet of i m D E N IS SRU E sec ulton. (DIST. II dago OT 51" E along aald R WI to*. R E E R S . FOR M EN ANO North 4145 feet of Lol 10. Ram John E. Polk, . S. KEVINS.CLARK -B A II I- 14 40 tt; th«nc* run S IS dogs 51 W it w n '* O ld F a rm WOMEN NO EXPERIENCE biewood, recording to th* plat FICTITIOUS NAME Sheriff 1411) H ITE — To pork a mobil* O E 1SS 41 ft; tnsned run N I dsg* OR C O L L E G E OCGREE RENotice is hereby (iven maf I am ther oof is recorded in Pi*t Book YOU pick speckled A Seminole County. homo on Lol AS, Woodland Eitalas, I1‘ 11" E, m n tt lo * point on Wly Q UIREO . n . Pages 7 end I af the Public angaged In business at )4f0 SR 414, butler bean* U 00 bu. Also Ind Florida In Section M i n i , located ant R W lln* of County Horn* Rood. Are you looking tor a career Racards af Seminal* County, picking on bl«ck*y* peak, conk Publish: October 14 4 November Long weed. Fla., W M . Samlnoto Florida. ' mile IM t of Lochwrood Rood, 1 14id point also being an • curve which will utlsfy yout needs County, Florida under the ticpeas, green bean* a pal* bean* 1. f , 14. 1MI miles South of S.R. 4l». (DIST. I) cancav* SWly and having a radius ar.d goals? Wr era interested Persons interested may appear t itleu* name of SPRINGS P LA ZA S lA bu. Watson Farm 1701 DEN *7 4. DONALD L. PUCKS. JR. of lS4S.lt ft; thane# run Slly along to career minded, ambitiaut AU TO SALE A and that I intend to and be heard tt tM tlm* and place Catery Ave. M1**S4 Closed BAIII 14IIM 4 4 TE - To pork o said curv* and Wly R W line, 7441 people If or older, to train far register told name with the Clerk specified Sun. mobil* horn* on tho S MO tt ol N tt through • central angle of I dog management posit ton* In our Cily Commtoalon of th* F IC TITIO U S NAMR el th* Circuit Caurt, Seminole 1M011M W 11M H Of E Vi of NW Vk I4‘ 11" thanca run N SI digs 41' IP* City el 5onlord, Florida branch offices. G.P.C branch County, Florida In accordance Notice l* hereby given that I am B LU E CRABS LIV E of Soctlon M I I 11, Ml* rood R W I 15 00 tl lo • paint on a curve engaged In bus toes* tl 111 Ruby By: H.N. Tamm, Jr. managar training program with th* provision* at Ih# Fie OE D R ESSED over Wly portion Iheroof, toeatad concave SWly and having a radius Red C l.i Lengweod, Semlnol# City Ctort effars security, thalian*#, llfleua Nam* Sturt**, To-WH: 7DAVSB-4.44AIS1A an Lockwood Road, about to mil* el 1SM.71 ft; fhanc* run I l l y Hong County, Florid* under th* I le­ Involvement with peepie, an Section 4440* Florida llatvte* Publrttt: October to. m i DEN-111 North ol Semlnol* Oreng# county said curve and Wly R W lln*, n t Iout nam* ol A.A. A L A N unlimited opportunity lor IMF. m a k e r o o m t o s t o r e Lino. (GIST, tl Sig William A. Kuykendall advanctm tnt. Outstanding III 47 tl through a cantral angle ol PLUM BIN G INC.. DBA A l A.A. YO U t W IN TER ITEM S . . . Publish: October 14 A November employe* benefit*. Equal 7. SAM • . TAYLOR - BAIII. ld*gs i r M " ; thane* run S 41 d*gt ALAN PLUMBING and that I SELL " D O N 'T N E E D S " Opportunity Employer. 1411) 1 «TE - To pork o mobil* a - 57" W. 214.44 tt; tttonc* run N 44 Inland to register laid ttama with l. •. ia mi PAST W ITH A WANT AD FICTITIOUS K A M I DEN-114 General Finance homo an Ihb NR lb of IE Vi ot SW d*S 44' *♦" W IM 41 II to POB; the Ctorh of th* Circuit Court. Nolle* to Mreby given that Phone i n M il or 111 m i and , tool Sodton 11*11, N U N WON of containing ana acre tocatad at Seminal* County, Florto* In tc 3471 O r land* Dr.. FICTITIOUS NAMR a trlaesdly Ad Visor will hatp angaged to bualnesi at cerdance with Ih* grovWom •lit * 1 141It ond loo* W M l ft of S tV It ioutheaat earner at U .l. 17 t l and you. Notice to hereby liven that I f Rldgtwaad S I.. Altamonte Fictitious Nam* Statutes, TaW It: md total i n It of E 4*0ft and tost County Home Read. (DIST. 1). engaged to busmen at R». 1 . 1 Springs, Samlnoto County, Florida Section 145.01 Florida Statute* R W lor Moore Station Read and L C IIT A N O ELECTR IC St B Richmond Ave, la n ia rd . undar th* tktlttou* name *4 NO , RW tar Richmond Avonu#, B A I1 1 1 M D 1 7 I - C l Cam WJ7. Expanding co needs bright Samlnoto Cewnly, Florida u m PLACE LIR E HOM E P E T CARE lig F . David Put), Prottdanl U — Instruct ions tocofadalth* NerNiwoM comer ot marc la) lane — Per (toctrkal bdgtoner. Ambition c m earn IM tktltiaui name el P A IN T E D SERVICE, and that I totwsd to Richmond Avoniaa ond Mure Contractor's KstabHshment an Lot Publish: October 14 4 November >•0 dollar*. A g a f ip . na PLEASURES, and that I Inland to register u ld name with fh* Ctort barrier. Ceil 1, *. IA mi Ifit ton Rodd. (O itT . 1) •A. Block A, Fairy L*M Par A PB register u ld M int wltfi tM Ctort *1 th* Circuit Ceurt. Samlnoto RIGHT now xv* need a law |**d 0 1 1 0 4 * a m . 4aip.ro. I. MARK IAPORNARO - 7. P| 34. (n Sect ton S D M. an Woat D IN 1 1 T al tM Circuit Ceurt. Jam too*# sale* people wh# have lha County, FtortdP to accordance ■AdI WIIl lAtTE - To Pbrk 4 ito* at Htftiway IMS. to mile county, Florid* to accordance ambit ton and dedication t* setth th* preetotom of th* F k l i v e IN h#u*tkt*f*f. small mobile horn* on ttsd B Vy of Ld f> North at Oeg Track Road. IDIST. with th# prtvtoim of th# PIC succeed tl users you. then tit tout Nam# ItMulaB. To-WH: salary + N a t ream 4 board lomtodto Oordono. PS L Pf 11 In 41 ilttoue Nam* Ualulea. Ta-W H: we re prepared te Wtar you Sad ton 1440 Raided by women to Sectton SM-11. «n th t SWcomor of 4. S O U T H L A N D COR­ Section Itf It Florida Statutes) i* y real rewards and the methods wheatchair with M.S. 4)4544! Breaks Mroof and Lours Avonu*. PORATION - BA(1t 1411) MB to get litem. Per interview, Sig Susan J. Paul m 2. - c-1 Cammerctol Zone - T t IDIST. II Stg. Joan L Buchanan ptoau caH Century 11, H e m Publish Oclsbar i f , 24, A Th* sooner you place yeur t. JIM M IE L. ROBERTS •Haw SeHtarvICdOaaadna Pump* Publish: October 1, II, tt. * . m i| Ncvtmkar 1 1 ,1 M 1 classified ad. ns* soansr you Rtatty S *rvk«h Inc BAIII 1 M I H 4 I T I - To port I an th# fallowing praBdrly. From get result*. D E N IS D IM M DEN I I on Lot II, Sam toot* the N E earner at le d ton It D M . run S 00 dog* TV 00" W 500 tt; thanca S IS dags 41’ 00" W 475 tt; thanca S 00 dags 1P 00" E 15 H tt, tttonc* S IS deg* *7 00" ¥.' 111.11 tt for a POB; continue thanca S IS dags 41- OO" W 70C tl to • point on Ely R W lln* of U S Highway 17t l ; run thanca S 17 dags M‘ 00" W along said R W lln* a dislanc* at S7.S3 II lo Intersect with tM Nly RW lln* of Lake ol th* Woods Boulevard; thanca run N tt dag* 42’ 00" E along said Nly R W lln* of Lak* of <h* Woods Bouftvird 117.14 tt to Point ol curvature ol * curve concave Sly and having a radius of 141.44 ft; IMnc* run Ely along u ld R W line and along th* arc of said curve 57.44ft; thanca N 17 dags I t ' 00" E W4 IS tt to POB. Also, that pert ol public slrast on North vacated by Samlnoto County Commissioners on March to, IN I. Further described as locatad at Ih* North***! corner ol U.S. 17 t l and Laka al th* Woods Boulovord. (D IS T. 4) 7 S E M IN O L E S O C C IR C LU B , INC. - BAIII 14 ill H E A -l Agriculture Zon* — To provide tor r*cr**tional foddly for th* Semlnol* Soccer Club. Inc. on Ih* E ’ i ol SW Vi ol NW to and W Vy of SE >i ol NW Vi of Section ISIS IS, Semlnol* County, located on Ih* East sld* of Lake Markham Road. 100 tt North ol Longwood Markham Road. (DIST. 5) D APPROVAL OP M IH U TIS I, October IS, IN I — Rsgular Meeting This public hearing will b* held In Room TOO ol the Semlnol* County Courthout*. Sanford. Florid*, on November 1L IN I, at 7:00 P .M , or as soon lhare*tier as possible. Written comments Iliad with th* Land Management Manager will b* considered Persons appearing at th* public titering will M heard. Hearings may be continued from lim* to tlm* as found necessary Further details tv«ll*bl» by calling 111 4110, Eat. IS*. Persons *r* advised that, if they decide to *pp««l any decision mad* at this hearing. Ihty will n**d a record ol th* proceeding*, and for such purpose, they may need to insure lhat a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes th* testimony and *vidtnc* upon which th* appeal is to b* based SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY ROGER PERRA, CHAIRM AN Publish October IA toll D EN I0S Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HO URS Oflondo - Winter Pofk 831-9993 RATES DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication ■Sunday-Noon Friday STMT SMUT '« * f . H f i - f .w - . - , . ^ ^ » 7 r— - ........... a- • . • r . *♦ r w a n v •*- ’4 * *»• <P«. * * 9 9 • ♦ ** p* ,*i Ai • - * ‘ P " - — r* k #e *e *• • •*" " r l h .x . A i* '*■ • > .* * • .- " " ■ Y » ...................................... ............. .... -k -w.** fd*TV Va F***’¥Vf* r-xaCtfrvy*/ . , v. • J ~ < -* : - % . /*. * r * 'i V v . ?• * r * d t* �{ \ S I I 24— Business Opportunities T O U C H O F C LA SS R ts ta u ra n t • Lounge OOO sq ft bldg comer lot 300 t o t . i l l equipped going operation Liquor licantt All S9S.OOO iy.000 Hindi** CALL BOB B I I K I . R IA IT O R ASSOC )]1 t U t i r l t t l H I O L A S S B P F E IP F IR .IN C . I t l ALTON • * • • • • * • * * * * * « TWO auestion* Will »ou be financially independent in 3 to S year** Are you paid whai you are worth’ It not call M3 1*04 P L U M B IN G O lY . Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business WWO Real Estate. Bttl Term*. I I 0.000 Wm, Mallciowskl REALTOR 1 7 7 tie i E v « . m at? 29— R oom s SANFORD - Real wkly. A monthly rate* util me Alt. MO Oak Adult! 141 tMJ S LEEP IN G room*, with kitpriuilegei.no chi k»r en or pet*. Ml »M1 29A-Room A Board -m ROOM A board lor elderly In my home 17)5375 30 -A p a rtm e rits U n fu rn is h e d .U X U R Y APA R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adult! section Poolude 3 M r ml Mailer Core Apt! 333 7900 Open on weekend! BAM BOO COVE A p tl. Available. I A 1 Bdrm*. Starting at 1300 333 1340 Ridgewood Amps 3 Bdr.nr Apt! from S3IS 3 Bdrm alto avail Pool, tennis court 333 *430 E N JO Y country living! -1 Bdrm A pt!. Olympic it. Peat. Shenandoah Village Open t-S 313 3330 WE H A VE Apertmentt. Duplexes and Home! lor R enl June Poriig Realty M 3l*tl 1 BDRM, 3 bth, Cen HA V1S0 mo. sec dep * references 133 3ttf SANFORD 1 Bdrm, carpet, eppllances. utility room. eir. near school t 3 » mo. i l l 13U FOUR TOWNES R E A L TV IN C BROKER **l *330 anytime LOCH AR BO R3 3CHA. carpti. J*'*0* Porch, fence, shade. S4M -f deposit Phone U l SON Get on Your Broomstick — Clean Up' Sweep Up! and List your "Don't Wants" In the Classifieds 4bdrm. I'y bth, w w carpet, cm H A appli. large fenced yard w pool 1400 131 0114 1 BORM. t bth. carport, cen HA. carpet. 30a30 garage, fenced back yard, deep well S34.40O or make reasonable otter USOOdn assumemortgage.no Qualifying call 331 3534 SANFORO Aye. Nice 3 Bdrm. 1 Bain, refrig , stove, tv shades. Cent HA Fenced Adult* tlSO mo 1st, lest s in Dep Leeie even. *47 MS* or *14 1440 lBDR.3M ht3S0 month 1st A last 4 security 1314441 ALL FLO R ID A REALTY O F SANFORD REALTOR 1 BORM. 3 bth, split plan. A I condition Priced SS1.I00 owner financing LAKE M ARY are* 1 bdrm. 3 bath, garage, screened porth on quiet rut ft* sat. SJfS mi available Nov. IS Ceil i : i e n ; SUPER buy lor a professional — t + U iG } . party,Tj.' located on well traveled street V4»,t00 1 BDRM. I Bath tlSO r S3M Dep 331 443* IF you are looking tor something to do on your own. then ITSOO could put you In business In this consignment ihop Call lor details. SANFORD 1 bdrm, S3M per month Call 132 f i l l alter 5 20 p m 33— Houses Furnished PRICE reduced 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Low down payment No closing costs Located at 1101 Summerlin Aye Call owner I34 3B3I. SANFORD 1 bdrm. IMS permonlh Call 133 *335 after 5:30p.m. LX HARNEY t*t Sllmnl 3 Acre Lk Frnt )1 '» w pool Appraised at SI3I.000 Anxious Submit alt alters M OBILE Homes on SI River w docks. 37— Business Properly Mellonvill* Trace Apt* Spacious, modern 3 Bdrrrj, I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. C H !A . Near hospital A like Adults, no pets 1310 333 13S3 t Bdrm unfgtaislMd IMP. with Sec. Dep. Na cMMraa Ha raid Hall Realty Inc. Realtor 311-1774 LU X U R Y Townhouse 3 Bdrm. ivy Beth. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. UTS me 131 lets Days 131 rot] Evas. References required. 31— A p i r l m w t s F u rn is h e d SANFORD COZY COTTAOR Porch, air. shed 1140dn. BUS mo. CASSILBRRRV FURN APTS. I bdrm. util, IIS dn IU C mo. I bdrm. 1 acres, util. ASS wk. SAV-ON-RENTALS Semin* le D S IM SAV ON RENTALS RRALTOR C U TE Efficiency t i n mo. A LO. I BDRMIltSmo. Utilities not Included 1M* MM Furnished apartments tor Senior Cititon*. H I Palmetto Ava., j , Cowan. No phone cam. N Ga I N C M TNLOTS SANFORD REALTY REALTOR m ill* SMALL body shop detail shop, compressor, exhaust fan, fenced compound excellent for small body shop or detail shop 1300 mo. Next door to Starlight Lounge. Call 233 3340,1 a m to 1 p.m PARK 37-B— Rental Offices MUST sell quick price reduced 13.000 3 bdrm home w fireplace, Cen HA Assume FHA mtg 11,400 dn. asking 134,400 34* 1111 Office Space For Lease 110113) PRIM E Office Space, Providence Blvd., Deltona. 21*4 Sq FI Can Be Oivided. With Parking Day* 101 H I 1*33, Evenings A Weekends 104134 U l ) ■v*m-tt*4 HIGHLANOS 3 bdrm. 3 bth. new carpet, all appl -a washer dryer. Overtook* goU court#, no pot* B41f mo. owner REALTOR IM 1101 41— H ouses SANFORDspaciouslbdr, ibth.air.drepev I ISO mo * dtp 111 I Sal NEW 1 bdrm. ] MB, L»k* Ayg. SIM par month, U00 lec dep fully equip. MB IIM. D E LTO N A 1 Bdrm, 1 Both. AMS mo.1104 Sec. I year lease. 331M40. 32— Hdusbi Unfumtshdd SANFORO 1 M r. 1 bth. appllc.. including wd. na pals t i l l H R 333 BM3. 373 Mef T H E HOME YOU'VE ALWAYS DREAMED OF You can have this 3 bdrm. IVY bth homo, larga family room, which include* Franklin stovo. central HA A tot* more lor only 141.000 Low down payment, owner will wrap around mtg or what have you. Harold Hall C R E A T IV E F in a n c in g ' Academy Manor, 1 Bdrm. Hi ba. Now carpel A paint, carport. Rear fenced Bigjot 13*.tOO Ml 10)1 lv i s i l i;i \i I si \ ii i: 9114941 REALTY, INC. MLS R EA LTO R Alley hr* It) DM and ttlttll 321-9941 WE HANDLE realtor tlfSOO SPACIOUS l bdr. U) bth FI. rm . New root — newly painted, near Plnecrest Sch — Large. Large lenced back yard. A.A.McClan*han Lie. Real Estate Broker M l-Stfl R EDUCED tll.tM l 3 bdrm, I bam ham* im rd Rtslricftd Commercial with Itt Ieel an highway tar prime exposure Now lust S44.tMH J2J-S774 at*. M. 1 bth, l car garage, •or ram. I Macfc tram high tchaal. MM a manth, na pan, I month tac. dag. call O A m i days. U7MU avos A ADULT SECTION Cobl* T.V. 6-12 Mo. l t o » *290 Mo. •“ 1508 Wctl 25th Stmt Sanford. Flond* 32771 ---------- Phone: 322 2090— THE 1BEDROOM 1BATH LUXURY OARDIN APARTMINTS On-Tka-Lakt 24 HOUR ffl 322*9283 N O W t M 4 C * 323-7900 7 Mb. LetBB Hint Only \VAV S E HE F C N 'T GUM Auction Sunday Sov Sanfofd Auction fiANOS A cirg.ins large A small start,ng as tpw as Slat *5 Bob flail Music C m '-e A Western Auto 301 W 1st Vanlord 75— Recreational Vehicles T R A V E L TR A IL E R t l It tandem axle, elec brakes, sell contained, sleep* a (upo 3)1 0«)5alt 5pm TO S E TT L E t \faff 1971 73 foot Dodge Honey motor home Mileage 14 *00 33) 454) F 'LL D IR T A TOP SOIL v ELLOW SAND l III CMfh & Miff 173 TWO 42— Mobile Homes 13x4* 3 BDRM. 7 bth. A H. 1x10 . rt C v -'-g e re*’* 331 Ml* alt * p m h o m e a n d g u EsT c D it a g e 3 units completely furnished, on S lots Close lo 1-4. Many trees and country atmosphere SEARS Cnlrtsr>i)i refrigerator 14’ x cubit teet ropperlone uj a*** ItlO LIB ER TY Ms** 3 bdrm. 3 bth. skirting, axles 4 wheels Has tob* sold SU.tOO Utsooi 141.000 REALTOR 131-9111 Day or Night no? STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS CHECK TH IS U U T BEAUTIFUL 1*42 Royal OaKs ) l wide 3 bdr. 3 bth, garden tub deluxe carpet, cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace wood sid,ng, shingle root, paddle tan and many more extras Only S3* *00 VA Imancmg nb money down. 10 *• down conventional See at Uncle Roy! Mobile Home Sale* of Leesburg.US H«y*41S 904 747 0334 Open weekday* * 7 10, Sun 17 4 kenmore parts, service uhro washers MOONEY APPi | ANCES 37)0*97 53—TV-Radicv Stereo Good Used TV's 1)5 A up MILLERS !*l90rlandoFr Ph 377 0157 Sanford's Sates Leader M l LIST AND SELL MOR E HOM E! THAN A N T O N I IN THE SANFORD A R IA Spring is "Move outside*time ' Get patio and lawn lur mture at a good price Read the Classified Ads Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 904 7*7 0324 Ooen 7 day* M AYFAIR VILLAS! 1 4 I Bdrm., 1 Bath Condo Villas, next t* Maytair Country Club. Select your let. floor *Mn 4 interior decor! Quality con­ structed by Sheemaker far *41,300 4 upt 4J— Lots- Acreage w B E A U TIFU L 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath hnmo In IdyllwiMo el Loch Arbori Ail the extras! Decar teuchesl Extra large land scapod tali SIMM. E k iv a falls WOODED R IVER ACRE 5)5 000 68— Wanted to Buy Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 3713101 Additions ft Remodeling SANFORD — Charming 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Dbl Lot. Coly Fireplace. Custom Bar Room, Country Kitchen, Cent HA,Huge screened porch, detached dbl garage and storage are a a, office would make ideal shop tor th* Cratty person Seller motivated Asking!**.tOD conerr-t*1 windows APPROX 3'* acres. 3 houses. J trailer*, beautiful park like setting, full of trees, irrigated garden SI30.000 On payment 4 tin negotiable 133 3M9 PHYLLISCAPPONI, REALTOR CENTUM Y 11, *101717 47-Real Estate Wanted Call l i t M l]______________________ Remodeling Specialist LAWN care to suit your needs, rubbish removal Call evenings *21 2544 B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Painting carpentry, all types ol home repa-rs Call lor tree rstimate 33) 197S Heaters, Cleaned ft Serviced Animal Haven Board,ng arid Grooming Kennels Shady, imulaled screened lly proof msidr. outside runs fans Also AC cages We cater to your pels Starting stud registry Ph 33) S75) Snow Hill Kennel oilers Cat 1 Dog Flea Baths is up )4 Hour. Full Service 1*5 S7I) Building Contractor SHIELDS CONSTRUCTION Additions. rem odeling, designs Guar Stale License Prompt estimates *27 5177 Moving lo « newer home, apartment) Sell "don't needs" fast with « want ad. SIW AND SAVE SINGER Zigzag and cabirwl Pay balance IM or 10 payments 17 50 See al Sanford Sewing Center, Sanlprd Plata Ctmplet* Ceramic Til* Serv. walls, tloors. countertops, re model, repair F r esl 334 0)11 We handle the Whole Ballot Wax t mancmg Available ROOFS. Iiaks repaired. Replace ratten taxes an* ifunglt week, licensed, insured, banded Mike 113 t ill ROOFING ot all kinds com mere 1*1 ! residential Bonded ! insured 3)31592 904 25) am Richard A Schwartl Atty 31) Magnolia Ay* Daytnna Retch. FL 3101 ROOM to STORE W INTER ItEMS D O N 'T N E E D S " W ITH A WANT AD 3)7 7*11 oe 111 m i and Christian Rooting It yrs exp 344 5750, tree esl Heraotmg. specialile n repair work ! new rooting SOUTHERN HOOFING IS yrs exp. retooling, leak special ■SI Dependable ! honest pene Dae or night 1)7 11*1 *f Iriendly Ad Visor will help you Sandblasting Home Improvement Nursing Center CEN TR AL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pdifiling. Mooting, Carpentry L it Bunded & GudfdnfeKt Fret Estimates 313 1149 SANDBl ASTIMO DAVIS W lLO IN O m iltt, SANFORD O UR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lake view Nursing Center 919 E Sec ond S t , Senlord 31) *702 Upholstery K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Kit, bath L additions Quality workmanship in all home improvements L IC E N S E D ! INSURED . CALl KEN TAYLO R t i l I9S4 it you are having difficulty boding a place to live, car to drive, a iob. or some service you have need of. read all our want ads every day Home ft Office Cleaning Services GET ready lor th* holidays Dependable ! reasonable, horn* and office cleaning service Call Lou 1)3 tit! Cara mic T ilt SEARS lap ol tho ground swimming pool 15x4 excolleni condition 377*174 provide representation at the Administrative Law Judge Level for claimants who have been turned down lor recon sideration M AK E VOUR SELL I AST Phone M EA IE M S .C LEA N ED AND SERVICED 373 340* Boarding ft Grooming T L C W IT H -R U T H " Derg grooming, small Breeds II Free pick up. delivery Long wood are* 1)1 193) SOCIAL SECURITY DtSABILITY CLAIMANTS Handyman TOWEH S B t A U t V SALON fO H M E R lV Harriett's Beauty Nook SIT E 1st SI . 3)2 5)4) Brown River Rock, Dist. Box Grease Trap*, Dry Wells, Car Stop*, Cement, land. MlratiaConcartaCo. M tElm Av*. 3)3 5711 Rem odeling Roofing QuftMly electr*cAi work 27 ir* fapfr.m o* Minor rrp*<rt to Beauty Care 47-A -M o rlga B n Bought ft Sold R IA L ESTA TE REALTOR. 333 lata Bjm lb truing available 55 N Mv . ' 9) Casselberry Legal Services complete wiring 3?}01)6 Looking lor a iOb’ the Classified Ads will help you find that job Navy Wool Pea Coats U t tt ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Av*. D lS t t l CalIBart * B & H Auto Sates * ★ 339-7989* DUN R ITE Lawn Service. Mow. edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 32) 3S9I Ifftltn , water cooler%, miff W# buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST MENTS. P O Box 2500. San lord. Fla 3 3 »l 3)3 4741 il you are having dilllcuily finding a place, to live, car 10 drive, a lob. or some service you have need of, read ail our want ads every day LIK E new air condl.. tools, formica cabinets. 4 mlsc. f i t Lake Irene Rd. 3)1 not OWNER WILL FINANCE Superior Maytair Location. Highest quality, roomy, gr*tiowt living for those who appreciate the lines!. This ) BR. I' l B. executive home is priced right at IM.S00 Call now tor appl. DODOE 1421 D 20 >1 Ion long wheel base 111 VI 4 Sp Air condition. PS, PB, new big I ires. Idol box This truck looks and drives excellent 53495 111 13)4 Flectrical Chfii * ill trrvtcv A C ’*, re-lny S ER V IC E, Installation, Air cond , retrlg , washers, dryers, ceiling Ians, minor plumbing Reas No service charge w.ih repair JOS 574 SO— Miscellaneous for Sale Concrrff Work foofpri. floor* & pool* l x»ndu aping 4 iod *ork f rr «* * t 122 M0) I MAN Q U A LIT Y OPERATION • ,rs exp f’at os. Driveways W.s»i Beal 1jr f j j i Appliance Repair We pay cash tor 1st 4 Ind mortgages Ray Lcgg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 33* 77*9 Looking for a lobt Tho Classified Ads will help you find that job. «idel n Air Conditioning CASH FOR EQ U ITY We can close in 4* hr* Call Bart R*al Ettat* 33) 74*1 322-7943 79— Trucks-Trailers Lawn Maintenance room I r t e r s U m A l r 44B- Investrmnt _____ Proptrtv B A TEM A N R E A L TY 197* CHEVY Camaro a Cyl Aulo PS. PB, Stereo AM FM. Iighl qrren pamt. white in lerior 52495 111 12)4 Concrete Work HAT MS lute firm rooftrrq toloek W ANTED 100 to 700 acres in Orange or Seminole Counties, roned lor mobile home Sub division Send all details in eluding location, lo P O Box tit* Ocala. Fla Data THE C E N TU R Y )) SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and tttl move real rtlate than anyone rite in America Call today and let it work lor you Call 3)1)050 Hayei Real Estate Service*, me *15W 35th SI Sanford Each office is independently* owned and operated ^ > a y TONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 9) I mile west ot Speed way Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m It * the only one In Florida You set the reserved price. Call 904 3551)11 lor further details To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 ot 831-9993 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3795 H W Y . 17-92 321-0640 43-B— Lots & Acreage ______ W anted_______ 322-2420 7) T BIRD loaded. New Tire*, Blue with White top. or II Cutlass Supreme No money down $75 mo 319 91(10 1)4 4*05 Dealer AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB COMMERCIAL 1 ACRESON If tl NEAR LA K E M AR Y BOULEVARD *150,000 C A L L A N Y T IM E TO S E TTLE estate 77 Chevy Chevette Scooter Economical acyl standard Irons ) ) J 454) 3* i GENEVA 10 ACRES WOODED COCHRAN ROAO 51.500 PER ACRE MAY d i v i d e LO VELY now 1 Bdrm. I'y Bath homo in Lako Sylvan Hstatos ois on oxtrn largo lot. Many extras braaklast bar. screened porch, largo roam*, and a country atmnsphoro. S ll.m . VW 1971 good mechanical condition. |tS0 3)3144* CONSULT OUR area GENEVA I' I a c r e s w o o d e d ZONED MOBILE 517 500 t)s.ua. SUZUKI 1974 111 tor sale or trade 349 59)33 WANT TO BUY A HE A TE R 74x34 CALL 3?) 75*a OSTEEN I) ACRE5 WOODED PAVEO ROAD FRONT AGE 11*000 SUPSR I Idem. I lath homo In Woodmero Park with lencad rear yard, 1 patios, WWC and lust painted on a shaded loti 78— Motorcycles ALU M IN U M cans, copper, rad brass Silver, gold Wrek days 14 JO Sat 9 1 KoKbMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 3)11101) O S T E E N 5 ACRES T A L L PINES. SCRUB OAK tia.soo TERMS JUST FOR YOU 3 Sdrm, 3 Bath home In Ortomwold with Coni HA. WWC. Fla. rm. broaklast bar, dining rm. and lenced yard in,too BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom g10 to 150 or more Call ) } } 1*24 3)2 tiaO Reap your own F sll Harvest ot Fall Cash - Use Herald Want Ads Often 37)2*It FR O N T O S TE E N W O OD ED ACRES II) 500 TERMS TOP Dollar Pad tor Junk A Used cars trucks A heavy equipment J77 5*90 FREE kittens. 4adorable * week old kittens. 3 males, I female 33) 4)1) GAR AGE Sale Saturday. Oct 34 All Soul's " O L D " School, between 91h A 10th Streets on Oak Ave 10 2 o'clock nave some camp.ng equipment you no longer use’ Seil il all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 337 3411 or >31 90*3 and a trimdly ad visor will help you Wo- FORD ualaxy suu air, PS, PB. 5 new rad'als. excellent Tnd car 1500 3)3 4)70 1970 bTMFMAT Catalina, clean, grind running condition tor sale or trade 349 5*33 CASH FOR CARS Running or not 111 19*1 PAPER BACK Books Western Adventure. Romance, Comics Baby Furniture J ) ) 9S04 54— Garage Sales CHECKOUT UNCLE HOYS LARGE selection ol 14 wides prices start Slot! VA tinan eng no money down. 10’. conventional 77—Ju n k C ars R enoved DOG training classes obedience A sUitiTi.itui.on Starting Oct. )9 411 0717 ANl.MXt Haven Kennels bbarrt ng & grooming. Needed Pekmaese A small silver poodle tor stud Male Owners call 3)3 575) RENT a Washer. Dryer Refrigerator, or TV 904 775 *995 GOVERNM ENT surplus c a r s AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE through govern ment sales, under noo Call I It* S*» 0141 tor your directory on how to purchase Open 14 hours 19** PON TI AC Bonneville 4 door hard top OK original con dition. power steering, power brakes 1)95 1)1 1774 USEDmgineS|150u Used Iran* $50 up F ue*' Salvage 3)7 )it) CFA PE-RStANS Adult Femalrs White Black 1150 17S0 U l Ut5 52— Appliances CASH tor Cart ar Trucks Martin Mater Sales 7*1 S French 1117134 76— Auto Parts 65— Pets-Supplies MOBILE HOME OR HOUSE LOTS 1+ acre STOOD 3+ acres SI4 500 Owner linancing with low down payment. J2 1-0759 E v e StORING If MAKES WASTE SELLIN G IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 3)3 3*It or IH 59-M usical Merchandise S TEP P ER AGENCY. 1541 Park For Estate Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 *P praiMl* Call Delft Auctlcxt 37) 5*30 IJ liS French Ave Mere into 123 7 62— Lawn-Garden EXCELLENT O F F IC E LOCATION Small building on busy Sanford Ave Zoned GC 3, large lot Be your own boss, only 111 .000 80-Autos 72— Auction 1 WANTED Responsible party to take over payments on Spinet Console Piano Can be seen locally Write Mr Foster. PO Box 5*1. Astor. Fla 32001 DELTONA by Owner, 3 br, split, fully eqp kit. 1 car oaraqe, HA. igeFirm I yr. only, price only SSI,WO 1 t04 l i t 4311 Monday, Oct. 34. I t ll— IB Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 57 A -G uns A A m m o H IM ALMOST new lovely executive home in Idyllwilde, many extras. Call 33) Its) extras 1*3.500 Call 33)1*53 Painting Heilman P*,nling ! Repairs Quality work Free Est, Disc to Seniors 1)4 1410 Refer October’s Flying. Leaves are Falling But Classified keep Buyers calling 3)1 Itll HOUSE painting Interior and exterior. Nice work done reasonably Free estimates Georg* Poriig 3)3*53) h in tin g ft or Pressure dom ing C U STO M cralted upholstery, slipcover*, drspes. retinlshing ! turnllur* repair at reasonable price, by experts 13) 5*39 c ! J LAWN CARE No lob loo small Res and Comm Free Ell 174aOM or 709 A330 Sprinklers IN S T A L L and Repair. Residential and Commarcial. Free Esl Stt *051 or 719 *130 It No iob loo large or small Quality a must Call 32) 0021 References Fr Est Garage sales are in season Tell •he people about it with a Classilied Ad m the Herald 333 2*11. I l l t i l l you ar* having difficulty finding a place to live, car |g drive. * lob. or some service you have need ot, read ail our wart ads avtry dav . Spring i* "Move outside time " Gel palio and lawn turnitura at a good prict. Read th* Classilied Ads Plumbing 42— Mobil* Homos SLA— F uch Hu tb M E lN T Z E R T IL E FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency servic*. sewer dram cleaning 37) 4025 New or repau. leaky showers our **• obr beautiful new BROAD MORE, tram % rtar RR‘t. afabtmihts /y y t i * WELL. PUP Hfc FECCRD-7NE MISS W H!$Tt Lie R«*l Estate Broker 14i0 Sanlprd Ave 2 Btdoom, Waih«r/Dryer Hookup 170 -x " V 'V ') ' 1 * 7 NO R EASO N A BLE otter refused 3 I'y Blk. E*l in Kit. FP. Carpet, ready to move in Lg Assume Mtg. Consider renting Asking SM.tOO i-Q e n e v a Q a rd e q s W AS yard. t U i m o.» r en tals 3 S TO R Y A P T HOUSE Completely remoPeled w new wiring, plumbing, smoke alarms. 3 paddle lins + larga roemt Positive cash Haw + excellent linancmgl Vtu'd bolter hurry at tnly 1*1.W it SKOAL REALTOR. MLS 3111 S. French Suite * Sanford HANOYM AN SPECIAL Surrounded by much more expensive homes, this 1 3 I* on a hug* lo* in Pin* Crest + priced lor quick sale al 137,500 1 BDRM, ivy bth, 1 story Irame house, can HA, 14ml* work Ihop out back *31.500. *01 Magnolia Av*. Seats by ap pgkilment only 371 4954. M 4 Q I. ] BDBM split Mats, ivy Oth, w ar target, can. HA, 323-3774 BEST BUY IN SANFOROI 1 bdrm w new paint A carpet, separate OR. tal-ln-kit. u bdrm* a good tssomplion at only ll*.t»*ll SUNLAND Estates, l Bdrm, I •ath. Fanead yard. IUB mo. Ptaaaa call H U T U 1 BDRM with Fireplace in Ktaanaa ream tar rations living- Eitra ctoan. Oatachad •araga SMI tag. + dapasit Call »«a r I p m. a s m s er R O B B II’S SNAP~TNE PLACEMENT AND * C*E \ l \ 5 T WEEK ^ 5 H F U -F I - W IT H O U T MALTY b u t ^h o -hoSHCVlDirTlAUSH ^ it * a d is a s ter :* A a m is s : When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderlul IS about lo happen HaraM Hall Rtalty lot. Realtor m in t 31A— Ouptaxts place Associates tnc Realtors 33) »W0 1 B a rn Large MM with Sac SANFORO spacious 1 M r , 1 bath, air, drapes, hit appil, t i n me. + dee. M l 4141 Johns COMM LOTS on SR 4*W A Pk Dr Owner Financing For rent or leas* — 10,330 *q It Industrial or warehouse til W 1st St . Sanford 13)1100 40— Condominiums Mariner's Village on Lake Ada 1 bdrm from I ISO, 3 bdrm from 1310 Located 13 *1 lust Soutn of Airport Btvd in Sanford. All Aduttv 11M*7* PCPS W m A F/ElP GOAL AT V HMPH! X J L T 0 J J T E F | RECOR&PiSTANCE'. M£FES THEZEOVE. ) A H U N P R E P 1S44S French 11111)1 Alter Hour*; 1*1 TO M m t i l t NEW ENEROY E F F IC IE N T HOME tl Built m erergy savers, attic Storage Oellona Area 113 3310 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HO USE 41— Houses D E L IG H TF U L DeBtry - tatra large 3 bdr, 3 bth home with lots of closets, on ' a acre wooded lake front lot Dream kit. relrig. island Hove, washer s dryer, tent vac Syltem, w w carpet. I4a30 screened porch, pat.o. and closed garage. S47.SOO 1 BDRM, l<y Bath, Cent HA. wan to wail carpel uso mo a sec. Dep 133 MS* 3 BDRM. 1'y Both No pete or children S3B0mo. 70IS Sanford Ave 333 S4lt Att 0 p.m. C LE A N large luxurious I Bdrm Apt 10 II ceiling Ceramic Beth. Bay windows, carpet, kit. equip Util. paid. I bfk. from downtown Senlord. Adults no pet* 301 Oak Ave AIR PO RT Btvd.. Sanlord Larga 3 Bdrm. 3 Full Bath, Kilchtn equipped 1 39S77**. 41— Houses 32— Houses Unfurnished Landscaping specialty. IS yrs Exp 1*9 15*2 WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E 311 U S E . FIRST ST. 337 1437 G HEGO R y M OBILE HOMES 3M9 Orlando or 0 ) 5)00 VAAFHAFWancifw Clock Repair CEDAR W ardrobeUi Trunk MS. Rug* SM A JI.Jp m . 33347T4 NEW Nobility. ] bdr, 7 bth, dbl wide, shingle root, wood tiding Oct special t i l . *95 delivered 4 sat up Open Sundays Untie Roys Mobil* Homes* lot O* Leesburg *04 717 0334 GW ALTN EV JE W E L E R MAS Park Ay* m in t HOUSE*UL at Fumituro and appllancaa undar OOO L A R O K T R IIlR tT A U II Landscaping, Old Lawns Rt biased M l SMI DO Start Indian Sum m it m a "1**P**” ol your own, check Real Estate Bargains... Columbus Clrtia. Have seme camping equipment you no longer use) sell il all wdh a Classilied Ad in Th* Herald Call 377I t ll or «J| 9993 and a Iriendly ad visor will help you T rw S trv k * Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repair*,' faucet*, w C Sprinklers 171*110. 331070* JU N G L E jim Tree Str Trimming, lopping 4 removal, tree esiimai* t*r*o rubbish removal) 9)4 7491 IF THIS IS THK DAV tq buy *• new car, see today s Classified ad* tor bast buys Somebody i* looking for your bargain Oiler it today tn th* Classilied Ads Plumbmg repair all types water heaters! pumps 3)31471 HARPER'S T R E I S I R V I C I Trimming, rtmoving 4 Land scaping Fra* Est 33)03*3 l i r . j . « a 'j . - v v i r - ' - ' r - ' . - * ' >* - t ’ • - - v.\v> * i '* ' » - * • i — -V 1 ■— X • % * iliS s It e p s .' . % # v.to.tr*'.; .Y.,-----_J rrs *y ."rA^ ,1 .0 ** ' . s> » -*• /■* '1 > P ^ I> ■ ? 5 f e -* £ ■Sr ■ t • I■ • •H - B f f iM H Q k - -s■ > ■■ V . vVYC.‘ �' • • I t ' BLONDIE 4A-EvtnlntHeraM.$anford,FI. Monday,Oct.m. mi H U SBA N D S B O R D E R , ON G EN IU S W H E N jt IT C O M ES TO ^ f g e t t in g o u r “ POR A L I T T L E PUN by Chic Young ACROSS SM ILE. H O N E Y SO T H E ^ N E IG H B O R S W ILLTH IN K w e r e j u s t w o o in g a*■s s &• T- O ;! x BEETLE BAILEY by M ort W alker 42 44 45 47 48 lataan Answer to Previous Puule Year (Sp) In tiu, | Greek letter Constellltion Neither masculine nor M i Q E I D n O O D M feminine UE3UOBBa n o p o tjl SO Develop 52 With no trouble 53 Redecorites 54 Slumber 55 Transmits t Ghostly 6 Swelling 1 1 W r tlth ol honor 13 N oifitr 14 Awful 15 Halting 16 Mass.chu sons c ip * 17 Cricks 19 Energy unit 20 Atoll 22 N .w (prefn) 23 South Afncm plant 24 Normandy invasion day .'6 Mora primitive 28 Sharp tap 3 0 ffcfttian trite 31 Mina product 32 Lair 33 Sat afloat 36 Sats up 39 Smut 4 0 Spy group (abbr) 10 1 2 3 4 'Skin Peeling' Agents 1 □no ■ D n oounooo □□non nQH n o n Can Help With Acne DOWN 12 Actress Redgrave 13 Hare 18 Nuclear agency (abbr) 21 Wild (2 wda) 23 Venus’ sweetheari 25 Knitting wool 27 Over (Gar) 29 Pig like animal 33 In a family 34 Stir English composer Won Tore down Tai agency (abbr) Electric fish longtime Failure Non-tone Faithful counselor Bicker 5 It 6 12 13 14 15 ■L ■ ts 20 " 24 28 33 44 4B 18 ■ 34 J■ ■ ■ ” " 31 39 7 40 45 49 52 54 1 ■ ■ 13 30 ” ■I \ ■ 50 " ■ 51 DEAR DR. L A M B - I am 25 years old and have never had a really serious problem with acne. But now all of a sudden 1 have a really bad problem with blackheads on my face 35 In the know and chin. 1 wash my face 37 Liquid measure twice a day and have tried 38 Strained different kinds of acne 39 Inhabitants of creams, but nothing seems to Denmark help. They really a re ruining I prefer the gel to the cream 41 Copycat my complexion. What could 1 p rep aratio n s because you 43 Loam deposit be doing wrong and what can I should not add anything 45 Seaweed do to get rid of them? greasy to your face. That 46 Bird class DEAR READER - Gentle makes m atters worse. 49 Fasten washing with rather warm 51 Canticle You should also know that water two or three times a peeling agents Increase your 8 9 10 day is useful. You might want sensitivity to sunlight so be to soak the areas by leaving a hot wel washcloth over the careful about sun exposure. You could get sunburned skin until it cools. more readily than usual. That Washing will loosen the is also tru e of taking blackheads and help them tetracyclines, in case your " come to the surface. Unfor­ doctor decides you need some. tunately the blackheads are really below the surface of the skin and they are not dirt as DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a some people think. They are 14-year-old boy. I'm 5-feel-9 oily-greasy plugs of sebem and weigh 125 pounds. When I produced by your own skin went for a physical the doctor glands. If you had some forms told me I am about 25 pounds of bacteria inside the pore of underw eight. Can this be 37 38 your skin they break down the true? If so I would like you to fatty material into irritating give me a diet to gain weight. 43 chemicals that cause the red 1 eat more than anybody in 47 blotches th a t a re so my family. I am also on a distressing to most people. soccer team and quite active. 53 55 it HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Tuesday, October 27, 1981 EEK & MEEK ___________ by Howie Schneider U eV E ARRIVED AT THE fD U T WJHERE VUE CAJJT T a t T H E W T O E A tt AkMUORE CETWEEM CFFEJJ5E AJJD d e f e n s e ... >' Jm : . OR MDM5EJJSE! ------------ s ; ------------------------ I f ' j ’i / • T i O “ PRISCILLA'S POP O H STU A R T W E H EAR P V Q J 'R E G O IN G T O M A K E H O M EM A D E I C E C R E A M ' ~f~Ml by Ed Sullivan Y O U t o o 7, r P O N T UNDERSTANP ■H O W N E W S TR AVELS S O FA&TS YOUR BIRTHDAY October 27,1Ml Take advantage of any opportunities this coming year to meet and mix with new groups. You will make m any valuable contacls, develop fresh interests and greatly expand your present horizons. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be hopeful regarding im­ portant Issues today. If your attitude is optimistic, you'll perform so as to transform dream s into realities. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AslroGraph. Mail |1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have a unique talent today for getting others vitally interested and willing to assist you in things more ~nfidal to you than they are to them. >2 BUGS BU N N Y by Stoffvl A Heimdahl THIS IS A NICE MOUSE ALL W IG H T. CAPRIVORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be a good listener today when with friends who espouse progressive ideas. Something they say may put you on the track to a tidy profit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) D on't be fearful of challenging or competitive situations today. When the chips are down, the smart money will be betting you'll come out on top. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) P ut m ore faith in the evaluations you make today FRANK AN D E R N E S T by Bob T h a v tt 6ENETICS MB x CgOftlD A PRAYING w a n t ** w ith a M e x ic a n rather than in the judgment of others. The way you assess things should be more on target. ARIES (March 21-April 19) D on't wait for th in g s to happen today. Use your iniative in matters you want changed. Control your destiny rather than letting it control you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In partnership situ a tio n s today, play the supporting role of your counterpart has b etter ideas. G ive the collective goal priority. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 This is a good day to attend to the little things which need fixing around your residence. Doing so now may save you from big bills later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Seek sociable activities which also afford you pleasurable exercise today. F in d an energetic companion for a brisk walk or jog. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You should be rather fortunate In financial situations at this time, provided you don't let them drag on too long. Strike while the iron is hot. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Other* may be deceived by outward appearances today, but you’re able to pierce facades. You’ll see things for what they are and act ac­ cordingly. LIBRA (Sept. 2W)ct. 23) Give vent to your ambitions today if there is something material you want to acquire. Where your motivations are strong, success is likely. A N N IE r ■ . |5J -IF TK HHAlEffS YES-WE HAVE YOU NISH HAVE EVEN FOLLONEP TO FIND A HH ID LEAVE? U5 MaU, THEY REAN OF GETTING THAT’S h0 w h y .'.. FR08LEK r You can prevent the red swollen spots by taking tetracyclines. In your case the most important things to do include soaking, as I men­ tioned, and perhaps using a "skin peeling" agent. Vitamin A acid is a good one. It promotes the rapid loss of skin surface cells allowing the pores to drain more easily. Retin-A gel is a good preparation for (his purpose. You will need a prescription from your doctor for il. The action of peeling agents is discussed in The Health le tte r number 8-2, Acne Can Be Treated, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR READER - You may live to an older age than the doctor who examined you. We know that people who develop slower and weigh less in early life tend to have a longer life span. You are just at the edge of the age when you may gain a lot of weight. You weigh about what we expect an 11 to 14-year-old boy to weigh, you are just taller. At 15 we might say you are the right height but a little light. You should expect to start becoming more muscular in the next few years. Until then I would not recommend trying lo add a lot of fat to your body. Iz?t your normal maturation process let you develop muscles normally in lime. Just stay active and eat a w ell-balanced diet with adequate calo ries and protein. WIN AT BRIDGE trump as most experts would His hand qualifies in «very respect ind it is good n o r th to t i l l policy to open no trump ♦ K 104 ?7S when your hand is fully qualified." ♦ A Q 10»6 ♦ J 42 Alan "After a no trump opening, North would just west EAST raise to game and South ♦ AI S would make five odd with no real trouble After the bid­ T im I ! " ........ ding started as it did. South ♦ QHI7JJ might also have jumped to SOUTH three no trump over two ♦ Q J 97 J h earu" YKJI0 Oswald “North could also ♦K14 have done better. He has no ♦ AK singleton in his hand and should have raised two no Vulnerible: N orth-South trump to three Instead of D ealer South bidding three spades " Nerth East Sm U Alan: "West opens his !♦ d«uce of hearts against four 14 te 2 NT spades. East tik es his ace. It !♦ Pass 4* he gives hi* partner an P ut Pass immediate ruff. South will make four spades." Oswald: ,rE*st must realOpening lead: ¥2 1m that if West bolds two spades the heart ruff will H2L ■y Oswald Jacoby •ad Alta Seeing Oswald: “North and South belong In three no trump. They would get there easily 1/ South opened one no “ .A0? * * M j* (N I wbPa P O KNTmpfUSS AMR) by Laonard Starr J u m p in g Se a n , a n d g o t A HOLY ROLLER! TU M B LEW EED S FOft M M eve ee&N lostj sT A V A uvejSUFF&ri& t - l g H A W S H IP l f i & h h /m&'TD U N E C 10 PM W i 50ulh ,or “ d. lb‘^ n§. k# must lead his singleton diamond at trick two. Then be araba the first tramp, elves West the heart • diamond for the fourth defensive trick. t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, October 26, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 1981. 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>, October 26, 1981; <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/96ea10afcd92b7d5c141d6e818401230.pdf 908c1767c24c6a73b33ef32f72511b3d PDF Text Text 74th Year, No. 35—Thursday, October 1,1981—Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening H erald -IU S P S 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Reagan Cutback A x Swings, Ends Her Casselberry Job While some government agencies are feeling lite pinch from President Reagan's cutbacks. I.eona Cadenhead has felt the full swing of the ax. “They will join my duties with the city planner's duties to save the taxpayers some money." Miss Cadenhead was terminated as Casselberry’s grants cciordinator Wednesday "because the city didn’t refund my position." She said the city did nut feel the position could be refunded liecause of the lack of government fun­ ding due to the cutbacks Miss Cadenhead received a salary of about 113,000 annually. She has been employed by the city since Jan 2 in the grants position. The city fathers felt that with grant cutbacks a full-time grants coordinator (■osition is not warranted," she said. "I have no job plans as yet," she said. ” 1 plan to do some heavy-duty babysitting to help out my sister when her new baby comes, and then take a vacation. When I get back from vacation I’ll start job-hunting.” Miss Cadenhead, a 1972 graduate of the University of Central Florida *n sociology, said site does not waqj to get back into grant work. Instead, she plans 'll Is difficult to work with politicians In general, because they aren't very objective to find work in social services <r program administration "Grants work is hectic," she said. thrust is to get reelected " "You may work day and night in short She said that while the city ad­ l»eriods. and the rest of the time is ministration was "pretty easy" to work research, consulting and so forth. The with, she was often restricted in the worst thing, though, is that I had no l>erformance of her duties. assistant and had to do all of the clerical "I believe in telling the council the work myself." whole truth," she said. "And sometimes Miss Cadenhead said it has been others don’t want me to tell the whole difficult,' working for Casselberry in thing. The mayor i Owen Sheppard) says the grants coordinator position for I'm too direct—but that's the way I am." several reasons. City Planner Dale MacMahon will assume Miss Cadenhead’s grantIt is difficult to work with politicians s-coorclmating duties in general, because they aren't very objective," she remarked. "Their main - TKNI YAKJIOKOl'GH Terror l Mystery Car Ran Woman Off Road By DIANE PETHYK Herald Staff Writer When 19-year-old Marjorie Chalfant started out to drive from Sanford to her home in Geneva about 10 p m. Monday, she didn’t know it was going to be a trip into terror. She was heading eastbound on State Hoad 40. It had been a routine day She was returning from a visit with a friend and said she wasn’t thinking about anything in particular. Then she noticed a car behind her was sticking rather close to her bungler. She slowed down so it could (kiss, but it didn’t. They just kept flashing their high beams on and off, on and off." she said. I got ready to pull over," she continued, "but then I thought why ’ They could pass Tliere was no traffic coming in the opposite direction.” That decision, police say, may have saved Ms. Chalfant from living raped Florida Stale Troigier Hon Davis said there have been at­ tempts in the Seminole County area to get young women to pull olf the road by men pointing to a tire indicating it's going flat or by flushing their lights or some other means. The intent usually is rape, he said, ami he advises women or men not to stop under such circumstances but to drive to Die nearest well lighted area to seek help if necessary. Ms. Chalfant, however, was in a fairly deserted area, and tliere were no places to stop where other people would be around. And when she didn't stop, that seemed to anger the person or persons in the car behind her, she said. They started accelerating and hitting tier rear bumper, she added. "I thought they must be real psycho types who were mad ticcause I didn't pull over," she said, relating how she was starting to become frightened. They kept up the bumping for a few minutes, she recalled, tlien "tore around me at u rate of speed and disappeared." Ms (lialfant said she didn't see any cars for about 10 miles, so she started to relax again. Then, suddenly, a car pulled out behind her as if it had been See WOMAN. Page 3A W a r n in g Tire's Not Flat; Keep On Going What if. while you're driving, somebody rolls down his window, points to your tire and says it’s going flat? Don't stop," advises Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Hon Davis. Davis, who works out of Sanford, is investigating Monday evening's terrorizing of 19-year-old Marjorie Chalfant of Geneva Hefore being driven into a ditch us she was driving along State lload 46, someone had tried to get her to pull off the road by flashing their lights repeatedly while following close behind. "It's an old trick," Davis said. "Someone will try to gel you to pull over by say ing something's wrong with your car or by flashing his lights or oilier means. The intent usually is rape. • So many people assume they should pull off the road if someone says there's something wrong with their car. Women will usually pull off and check," he said. "This is not the thing to do First go to the nearest well lit area, and do not exit the car." he advised "Do not shut off your engine." If it seems like someone is following, lie said, honk your horn constantly until you get someone else’s attention. If nothing seems wrong with your car, don’t stop at all, lie said About three months ago a man in Seminole County was driving around pointing to tires and advising women drivers their tires were going flat, Davis said. Now, with the Chalfant incident, the Highway Patrol has issued a five-county bulletin asking agencies to report any similar incidents. The police will be looking for a pattern, David added. At this point, he said, (Milice believe it was one man who forced Ms Chalfant off the road about five miles east of Geneva. "Where she was, if I had a flat I’d continue driving until it came off the rim," Davis said. "It’s not a good area." He also had some advice about unmarked police cars. To avoid getting accosted by someone unpersonating an officer, don’t stop for an unmarked car —even if it has a flashing blue light on the dash — unless there is an audible siren. "Tlien request proof," he said. "Officers in unmarked cars are trained to exit the car with their identification open in their hand. Kequest that they present their badge and ID, if they are not in uniform," he advised - DIANF. PKTRYK I.KONA C A D E N H E A D Anti-Flooding Grant Is OK'd . Ity DONNA KSTES Herald Staff Writer The Federal Emergency Management Agency has approved a federal grant of $5,160 to combat possible flooding at Seminole County*s emergency operations center at Five Points in south Sanford, US. Hep. Hill McCollum lias announced. The grant funds will be used not only to purchase a back-up pump for installation outdoors at the front of the year-old. $500,000 facility to help prevent flooding tliere, but aLso to complete other details at the structure, said Gary Kaiser, county director of public safety, today. Kaiser said an outside roll-dow n door is to be installed to protect from the weather the diesel generator that powers the facility. Also to be purchased with the funds are devices to monitor national networks to coordinate in­ formation during hurricanes, and a washer, dryer and stove for the facility. He said this equipment is required by federal mandate. The emergency operations center, to be used extensively during a hurricane or other natural or manmade disaster, houses more than $500,000 worth of equipment. In recent months it was discovered that ramps into the partly underground facility channeled drainage water into the building, threatening tlie sensitive equipment At the time, Kaiser and architect Keith Heeves said the center could flood if a highimpact storm dropped an excessive amount of water in a short time. They suggested that the county spend $14,000 for a high-capacity pump and installation. Tlie majority of the county commission, led by Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff opted instead to install a lesser-capacity pump already owned by the county and to construct buffer areas to direct drainage water away from the facility. The work was done for less than $1,000 Kaiser said the new pump to tie purchased with part of the grant money will provide further back-up to the other drainage measures taken last summer. Kaiser said the county applied for a $7,000 grant, but only $5,160 was approved. He said he hasn't been notified what items have been disapproved by the federal agency. The county is to match the federal grant with dollar (or dollar. Htrtld PhoU b» Tom Vmc»»u A lta m o n te S p rin g s P o lice O fficer W illium W hite ta lk s from his " o f­ fic e " to (Milice ra d io d is p a tc h e rs a b o u t a c o m p la in t c a ll, lie a n d fellow o fficers sp e n d ab o u t eight h o u rs a day re sp o n d in g to th e p u b lic 's culls fo r help a n d tr a v e lin g th e s tr e e ts of A lta m o n te S p rin g s, a im in g , by th e ir p re se n c e , to d e te r c rim e . Altamonte Cops' Job Not Like TV Ity TKNI YAKIIOKOL'GII Herald Stall Writer Tlie police vehicle drives into the parking lot at un Altamonte Springs liar It's 10 54 p m. Police Sgt. Hill Martin walks up to a parked van where two men are leaning against tlie vehicle, apparently smoking cigarettes. All the while, Martin is talking into a microphone fastened to tus shirt on his shoulder. "This is 313 I'm 10-7 a t .." i gives Ins location). Tlie voice from the little box receiver answers, "KM. 313 2254 hours.” Martin asks the two men to provide him with proper identification. They hand him their driver's licenses, and Martin returns to his vehicle. After u brief discussion with (lie Altamonte Springs dispatcher, in rode, concerning the identity of the men, Martin returns to talk to them again Although no arrests are made, Martin warns tlie driver of the vehicle not to drive because of his intoxicated state. A person knowing the two men offers to take them home. Martin leaves the (larking lot, and once again “cruises" the city "We aren't here to harass anyone or violate anyone's rights," Martin says. "We are here to make sure everyone's rights - the liar manager, the individual questioned, tlie patrons of the liar, tlie taxpayer are protected." In tlie minds o| many, a police officer's joti is glamorous, dangerous, rewarding, and even comical at times. Television shows and movies have created these images for viewers through such shows as "Serpico,” "Kojak," "Tlie Blue Knight," "Adam-12," "D ragnet." "Hill Street Blues" ami "Barney Miller " Tlie police officer is seen wrestling with crime day and night, almost always "getting his man." But, as the old saying goes. ' Tilings are not always as they seem." and according to Altamonte Springs police, their job doesn't always go the way television shows do. "Sometimes we can go all night or two or three nights without any major incident or arrest." Martin says He adds that oc­ casionally "something big goes down," but on the average there is nothing happening in the city us dramatic as television shows. Tlie Altamonte Springs Police Depart­ ment employs 46 sworn (mlice officers, according to police Chief Barry Cook. Of those, 22 are assigned to the street patrol, and there are three sergeants assigned Ui the patrol division for supervision "We have four geographic zones at present," Cook notes. "We usually have See GUMOl'K. Page 2A Htr*l« Pholo by Ttm Vincmt THEY'RE G O O D SKATES F o u r lly u n tiis, M ass., m en s k a te d th ro u g h S anford to d a y , fulfilling a pled g e to s k a te th e 1.500 m iles from n o rth to so u th to b en efit th e M arch of D im es d riv e a g a in s t b irth d e fe c ts. P a u l H e a rse , 20, Johnny W right, 20, Hoy W yns, Iff. an d M ichael D onoghue, 23, left lly a n n is S ept. IS an d sk a te d 12 h o u rs p e r day on th e ir tre k , c o v e rin g about 100 m iles a d ay . The fo u rso m e so licited p led g es of one c e n t p e r m ile, an d hope to ra is e $7,500 fo r th e M arch of D im es. T he trip w as to end in Ja c k s o n v ille , but th e s k a te rs d e c id e d to co m e f a r th e r so u th to S a n fo rd . T hey w e re a c c o m p a n ie d by J e ff D al,u z, 23. of lly a n n is , who d ro v e alo n g sid e in a c a r a t a sp e e d of 20 m iles an h o u r. They w e re to visit W alt D isney W orld today a n d r e tu rn to lly an n is to n ig h t. W right v isite d his a u n t, lie s s ie W rig h t, of 1004 W. E ig h th S t., S an fo rd , w hile he w as h e re . _____ I Lake Mary Garbage Fees Hiked TODAY Council: Why Didn't You Ask U s? Officials of Superior Sanitation Service are to be asked by tlie lake Mary City Council at a 7:30 pin meeting today why the firm notified city residents of a $1 monthly increase in collection fees without prior council approval. from the langwood firm seeks three months' payment in advance, beginning today, of a new $8 monthly rate, up from $7. Tlie council instructed City Manager Phil Kulbes to request Superior Sanitation officials to appear The non-exclusive franchise under which before tlie board to explain their action. In other business, the council will hold a public Superior operates in tlie city requires council ap­ fiearing to consider rezoning a 43.9-acre tract, proval of rate changes. Countryside If, adjacent to Country Club Hoad, Fran Durrenbcrger, resident, complained at last from agriculture to H1AAA. A restriction in the week's council meeting tliat her most recent billing rezoning requires one-half-acre home sites. Tlie council also is to consider the final site plan for Cardinal Oaks, Phase 2. Developer U rry Dale plans to develop 89 lots on the 112-acre parcel, south of Main Road. The council will be asked to approve a change in zoning from agriculture to planned unit develop­ ment for the 20-acre parcel, north of I.ake Bingham, across from Seminole Community College. The city's Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended the change in zoning — DONNA ESTES. Bridge Crossword Sports Television Weather 2B 2B 8-7A 3B 2A lle ru ld f e a tu re w rite r M erla M an o r h a s n ’t gone to (he dogs — b u t s h e 'll tell you all ab o u t b re e d in g th e m — In the H e ra ld 's L E IS U R E m a g a z in e F rid a y . Loads O f Recipes Inside Today With First Annual Cookbook �3 A -iv e n ln t Herald, laniard, FI. Thursday, Oct, i, it ll Teenage Killers G et 30 Years In Jail FLORIDA : IN BRIEF Two Men Face Charges In Turtle Transporting ORIjANDO (UPI) - Two Orlando men are slated to appear before the federal magistrate on a charge of illegally transporting a 200-pound loggerhead turtle, an endangered spedes. Federal officials were still seeking a third man. Kenneth Hamlin and Samuel Burroughs were arrested Wednesday. Warrants for their arrests were issued after an anonymous caller reported that the men took the turtle off Cocoa Beach Sept. 12. The call was made to the Florida Marine Patrol, which later received in­ formation that the remains of the turtle had turned up in a garbage can in an Orlando trailer park. Red Tide Killing Fish ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - Heavy rains and hot weather have brought the annual "bloom" of fish­ killing red tide along the Gulf coast. One fish kill off longboat Key has prompted a ban on shellfishing in Sarasota County. The Coast Guard sampled Gulf waters offshore from St. Petersburg Beach toSanlbel Island on Wednesday, looking for red tide concentrations. Halloween, FSU Don't Mix • TAIi-AHASSEE (UPI) - I*on County police want to change Halloween to keep tiny ghosts and goblins from mixing it up with adults celebrating Florida Slate University Homecoming which falls on Oct. 31, Police Chief Melvin Tucker says the city could face a ^unique and dangerous situation" If they go ahead with the Saturday observance, suggesting instead that it be observed in Tallahassee and Leon County on Friday, Oct. 30. He told Mayor Hurley Rudd that law enforcement officers will be busy keeping the peace at the Saturday barbecue and football clash and the North Florida Fair which will be In full swing at the same time. Refugee Pof/cy Criticised MIAMI (UPI) - Haitians in Miami say the U.S. government’s plans to turn back boatloads of refugees from Haiti will lead to even more human suffering in the impoverished Caribbean nation. "They are going to take these people and return them to torture and to the lion's mouth," said the Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, head of the Haitian Refugee Center. "The U.S. government is going to participate in that bloodshed." Black Leader Jailed JACKSONVII.LE (UPI) - leford Tobias, an exconvict who operated a highly successful job training program, which rehabilitated other ex-cons, is himself going back to prison to serve 23 years in an abduction case. Tobias, 40, who went to prison several years ago for a robbery, had become a leader of the black community since his release through the success of his program, Community Self Help Co-op Inc. ; ; 1 Nursing Shortage Eased TAU.AHASSEE (UPI) - Nurses at Shands Teaching Hospital can elect to work seven straight days and then take an equal number of days off. Officials of the Gainesville facility reported to Cabinet aides Wednesday that such novel work schedules — along with improved pay — have helped reduce the medical center’s shortage of nurses. a t I WEATHER i ___________________________ _____ 4^ a • NATIONAL REPORT: A cold front pushed thunderstorms • across the Mississippi Valley into the Great lakes region • today. Thunderstorms along the Pacific Coast and in • southeastern Michigan left thousands of residents without ; power. A thunder and lightning storm along the Pacific Coast 1 moved into California Wednesday, sparking brush fires, power 1 outages and dozens of traffic accidents. Heavy rains lashed the |>oa Angeles area and broke a 163-day dry spell. About 80,000 people were without power for up to four hours. Thunderbolts in the San Fernando Valley were so loud that some residents called police, reporting explosions In tlielr neighborhoods. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight • low: 73; high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative • Immldity: 78 percent; winds: northeast at 8 inph. ’ : ' • j FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:31 a m., 11:48p.m.; lows, 4:55 a.m., 5:32 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:23 a.tn., 11:41 p.m.; lows, 4:46 a.m., 5:23 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs3:38a.m.,4:52p.m.; lows, 10:33a.in., 10:31 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out ■ J8 Miles: Winds east to southeast 10-15 knots today, becoming ; variable 10 knots or le u tonight. Winds shifting northeasterly 1 and increasing to around 15 knots Friday. Seas J-5 feet, but Increase in the north Friday. Widely scattered showers and a ! few thunderstorms. > AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday with a : slight chance of thundershowers today and Friday. Highs in • the mid- to upper 60s. law tonight near 70. Winds east to southeast 10-15 miles per hour today becoming variable 10 mph ! or le u tonight. Rain probability 20 percent today and Friday. : EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — North and central, fair and a little cooler. Lows averaging in • the mid to upper 50s north to mid 60s central. Highs in the ; upper 70s to near 80 north to low and mid 80s central. South, • chance of showers and thundershowers Saturday and Sunday , then partly cloudy Monday. Lows in the 70s. Highs in the mid m m % w •• * * •• » * ■» - •• •% m • r- Two teenage brothers from Altamonte Springs were sen­ tenced in Circuit Court in Sanford Wednesday to 30 years in prison for their parts In the shooting death of a 24-year-old convenience store at a Fern Park Motel on Feb. 7. Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr. ordered Homer lae Poole, 17, serve at least three years in prison because a firearm was used In the commission of a felony — the murder of James C. Bullock. Davis recommended Poole and his 16-year-old brother Jackie Lee Poole serve their time in a youthful of­ fender prison. The boys pleaded guilty to second-degree murder charges In mid-July. A month later, they testified against a third defendant in the case, Columbus "Sonny Boy” Edwards, 32, of 868 Darwin Court, Altamonte Springs, who was subsequently convicted of first-degree murder and is awaiting sentencing. He could receive life Imprisonment. During a five-day trial, prosecutor Alan Robinson contended that Edwards fired the fatal shot from a .25-caliber pistol whloh struck Bullock in the head, then quickly placed the gun in the hand of Homer Poole who had been drinking and smoking marijuana prioi to the killing. Robinson maintained Edwards planned the murder in retaliation for unfulfilled promises Bullock had made to get Edwards a car, a Job, and to move Into an apartment with him. JEEPSTOLEN Denis R. Germain probably won't be leaving his keys on the floor of his Jeep anymore — If he ever gets it back. Germain, 162 Pinecrest, Sanford, reported to police someone Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts it Police stole his 1979 Jeep CJ from his driveway sometime between 1:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. today. He said he had left the keys on the floor of the vehicle — valued at 55,000. CAUGHT IN THE ACT Euzell Lynch, 18, of 881-ake Monroe Terrace, was arrested at approximately 1:33 a.m. as he ran from the Western Wear Shop, 1501 W. 1st St. in Sanford. Police said witnesses saw Lynch run from the rear of the shop through a hole that had been cut in the fence leading to a wooded area in the rear of 1700 W. 1st St. where he was arrested. No property had been taken. ROCK CONCERT BOUND? Four Tuskawilla Middle School students may be on their way to a Hock concert in Tampa — without their parent's per­ mission. The girls, ages II, 12 and two age 13, were reported absent from school Wednesday. When they were reported missing to police, an investigation revealed they had apparently pooled about |36 and dropped word to some friends they were going to a rock festival in Tampa. A mother of one of the girls reported they had not been found as of 10:30 today, "but there is a suspicion where they are.” THEIR WHEELS VANISH Frank E. Noell III, of 600 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, won't be driving his 1974 Ford pickup for awhile. At least not until police discover who stole it from the Noell's neighborhood. The vehicle, license tag No. DK 3980, was taken sometime between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. It was white or very light blue and had a Winnebago camper top, and a heavy duty trailer hitch. Noell told police it was locked at the time of the theft. The truck is valued at 52,000. Ten-year-old Paul Cutcher no longer has the use of his "wheels" either. While Paul of 116 Shannon Dr., Sanford, was in Video Challenger, 27016 Orlando Drive, Sanford between 4 p.m. and 4:20 p.m. Tuesday, his dirt bike was stolen. According to police, the bike, serial number HC 1373712, has a black frame, red mag tires, black, gold and red seal and red rubber handgrips. The bike is valued at 5150. ...Little Glam our, But Lots Of Drudgery (Cootinued From Page 1A| four patrol officers, one traffic officer and a detective assigned to each zone." Altamonte Springs police work either the 3 to 11 p.m. shift, the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift, or the 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift, rotating shifts every three to four months. "We have to rotate the officers," Cook says. "Working the same shift every day can work a real hardship on a person and on the officer’s home life, so we try to ac­ commodate them." But what about the officers assigned to the street? What do they do? Are their Jobs really dangerous? Is it more difficult to work the late shift compared to the day or evening shifts? "You never know what you're going to be up against when you answer a call," Martin says. "Family dispute calls are the worst, because there is so much emotional tension present." "There's a lot of stress and anxiety with this Job," Martin says, reaching into the glove compartment for medicine he takes for an ulcer. "There's all this talk about air traffic controllers. Well, we've got stress too, b s I'm sure a dozen other jobs do." Martin put over 80 miles on his vehicle’s odometer one night last week — and not one arrest was made. “Sometimes our best function is to Just let the people know we are here, we're everywhere," he says. “But it's not always exciting. In fact, patrolling can be quite boring at times.” Earlier that same day, however, Martin and other Altamonte Springs police assisted federal agents in arresting a man wanted in Jacksonville for the murder of a young couple. But why aren't these men and women in law enforcement afraid they'll be injured or killed responding to a call for help? "We do get scared," Martin says. "But the officer who allows himself to think about it and dwell on it too long and too often is more apt to get hurt. You can't let it 'Come Forward Beating Victim's Parents Plead The parents of a 37-yesr-old Sanford man severely beaten in a daylight mugging last month issued a plea today for wit­ nesses of the crime to come forward. Vernon and Geraldine Gillespie of Sanford said they are asking witnesses to come forward because the criminals who beat their son so severely that he required brain surgery are still at large and may attack again. Ron Gillespie was attacked by two men at uboul 1:20 p.m. Sept. 17 at 1323 Oleander Ave. in live Goldsboro section of Sanford, according to a police report. He was hit In the head with an unknown object and his wallet containing $60 was taken. "If they'd have asked me, 1 would have given them the 560," Gillespie’s mother said. Shortly after the assault, Gillespie suffered a seizure and was taken to Florida Hospltal-Orlando where he underwent emergency surgery to remove blood clots in his brain. Although Gillespie is out of the hospital now, his parents,who are caring for him, said his speech Is slurred and doctors predict he will be subject to seizures for quite some time. He will be on medication for at least a year, they added. Gillespie was a self-employed painter and his medical costs are not covered by Insurance, his parents said. They satd they feel since the incident occurred during the day, there would have been witnesses and they should come forward to help prevent the criminals from doing the same thing again. Although the police report of the incident says an anonymous caller said owners of a maroon and grey Pontiac or Chevrolet may be Involved in the attack, police said today they could only say the investigation of the attack is continuing. "Unfortunately, the bad ones have more rights titan wc have," said Sanford Police Lt. Paul Whitley who is assigned to the case.—DIANE PETRYK Deer Run Won't Get A ll Its Sewers For lack of sewer capacity, the Casselberry city fathers have been farced to amend a previous sewage connection agreement between the city and Deer Run subdivision developera. According to Utility Director Ed Keullng, the city does not have the sewage capacity to serve the 240 additional homes as agreed to in the 1877 contract. There are currently 800 homes in the subdivision, located in unincorporated territory off Red Bug Road, Keullng said. The amended agreement, unanimously approved by the City Council Monday night, allows sewer and water connections for 71 additional residences, Keullng said. "I’d like to have it (sewer connections) out there," he added. "They're good revenue for us, but we Just don’t have the capacity to serve the area." In 1177 the city signed an agreement with Olin American Homes of Florida Inc., to provide sewer connections for the subdivision, Keullng said. The Deer Run project has since been purchased by Amerifirst Development of Central Florida. “We had no way of knowing how limited our capacity would be when the first agreement was reached," Keullng said. Casselberry already has reached its allotted capacity of I I million gallons a day at Orlando's Iron Bridge regional sewage treatment plant. Following an agreement last month between Orlando and four other government entitles, Caaaelbeny is slated to hook up a sewer line to the Iron Bridge treatment plant within the nest 12 to 15 months, according to Mayor Owen Sheppard. — TEN! YARBOROUGH stay on your mind." Martin was hurt in the line of duty less than a year ago. He says Altamonte Springs police had blocked a portion of a street because of an accident that had left most of the area in darkness. "I was trying to tell one man he could not drive down the road yet and he would have to wait or take a detour," he recalls. "Well, he didn't want to wait, and he stepped down hard on the accelerator. Because I had Seen leaning on his car door window and attempted to grab him when he ac­ celerated, I was dragged along with the car down the road.” He says his shoulder had to be "literally rebuilt” because of the accident. The man in the car was arrested. Police Lt. Steve Garver also was Injured in the line of duty, Cook says. "Lt. Garver was responding to a call several years ago concerning an armed robbery in progress at the Sack and Save — now the A It P grocery store," he says. "He was shot in the arm, chest and abdomen. He's recovered from the assault, but still has some problems." Garver is the police supervisor over patrol operations. Cook says the department has been "lucky" to the extent that it has had only had a few incidences of serious injury to an officer. However, he adds, any injury is too many. "They knew when they were sworn in as officers what they would be asked to do," Cook says. "They’re good people." Altamonte Springs police respond to approximately 3,000 to 3,200 calls for help or complaints every month, according to police record-keeping personnel. Approximately 60 adult arrests and 35 Juvenile arrests are made each month. Of the arTcsts made, about half are charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, police say. The remaining ones usually are shoplifting and burglaryrelated arrests. BIGTHRHBBNUNGSALE! ★ S T E R C H I’S ★ S E A L Y ★ S O U T H E R L A N D Join to bring you S A V IN G S of S20 to S50 on th e M a t t r e s s S e t of your choice! �. ^ Evening Herald, Sinford, FI. At $1,000 A Can NATION Getting Drunk Could Cost Small Fortune IN BRIEF Today Marks The Start O f The Age O f Austerity WASHINGTON lUPIl - President R egan's age <il austerity officially began a! midnight, when the government's new year brought lower taxes, higher student loan costs and a diminishing federal presence in the lives of Americans. Tlie beginning of fiscal 1982 marks the start of some changes in American life-changes resulting from Reagan's sweeping economic recovery program. Today is the effective date for most of the record $35 billion in spending cuts approved by Congress hist summer and marks a reversal from President Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal and Lyndon Johnson’s Great Society GHOST O nce h u stlin g w ith a c tiv ity — e s p e c ia lly th e la s t d ay of e v e ry m o n th — insp c c tio n s ta tio n s like th is one clo sed W ed n esd ay . U n d er a new F lo rid a law , re sid e n ts of th e s ta te a r e no lo n g e r re q u ire d to h av e th e ir v eh icles in sp e c te d . S T A T IO N No Windfall For Taxpayers ...W oman Took Drive Into Terror WASHINGTON i UPI i - This is it - the day the first stage of the biggest tax cut in U S. history goes into effect. Hut don't expect an immediate windfall. For most Americans, their paychecks will be only slightly bigger —a couple of dollars or so — as a result of the initial 5 percent cut in personal income taxes. The second stage of the 33-month 25 percent, acrossthe-board tax cut takes effect July 1. 1982, when tax rates will be cut by an additional 10 percent. The final 10 percent cut will kick in July 1. 1983 (ConUnurd From Page 1A) sitting and waiting. This time they started the bumping again-harder and liarder. From the rear-view mirror, she said, she could see the word “Buick” engraved on the front of the car. It was a large c a r no match for her 1981 Toyota Tercel. After more bumping, the car seemed to accelerate, she said, and then it Just began pushing her down the road. She had tier brake pedal to the floor, but it did no good. "They were pushing the car. They had their engine flat out, I could hear it. 1 tried to turn off, but that didn’t work. Nothing worked. Steering didn't work, brakes didn’t work, they Just kept pushing me!" It seemed, for a few minutes, that together they were going over 55 miles an hour, she said. She recalled thinking, "My God, why are these people doing this to me?" Terrified, she was thinking only how to get her car away from such maniacs when they aimed her toward a ditch, she said. Although it was only a matter of seconds, as her car slid into the ditch she thought: "I'm going to die." When the Toyota hit Hie ditch it flipped over, righted itself and landed facing the opposite direction. "I was on the passenger side when the car recovered," Ms. Chalfant said. “ 1 remember seeing that my shoes had flipped CSA Shutdown Lamented WASHINGTON (UPIl - Democratic congressmen charge the Reagan administration ended the war on poverty and instead began a war on the poor with the shutdown of the Community Services Administration. But administration officials, led by agency director Dwight Ink, emphatically denied the charges Wed­ nesday at a hearing before the House Education and Libor subcommittee on human resources. Was Hauptmann Innocent? FIEMINGTON, N.J. i UPI i - The widow of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, executed in 1936 for kidnaping and killing the infant son of Charles A. Lindbergh, won an unexpected ally in her quest to see documents she says exonerate her husband. About four hours after Anna Hauptmann filed her suit Wednesday in Hunterdon County Superior Court, Gov. Brendan Byrne urged state Attorney General James Zazzali to order state police to release the documents. Hauptmann was electrocuted April 3, 1936, in Trenton for the 1932 kidnap-murder of 1indbergh’s 2ftmonth-old son, Charles Jr. W O R LD IN BRIEF Moscow Says Solidarity Is Plotting Overthrow GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Moscow accused the leaders of Solidarity of planning to overthrow Poland's communist government and u power struggle was reported underway today among union members seeking to oust Lech Walesa as chairman. The Soviet Tass news agency called the union's draft program a “manifesto of a political party that claims leadership of society und the country," and reprinted a Czech article comparing the situation to Hungary and Czechoslovakia before their reform movements were ended by Soviet-led invasions. The situation described in Tass was what Western observers have long said — the Kremlin will not tolerate dethronement of the Communist Party's unquestioned dominance in the country. Haiti Wants More U.S. Aid PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (U P II - Haitian President-For-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier told Florida Gov. Bob Graham Wednesday that his impoverished Caribbean nation needs more U.S. aid to stem the tide of boat people arriving on American shores. Duvalier. Graham said, told him the poverty of his Maryland-sized nation of 6 million people, where the per capita income is $120 a year, was responsible for the influx of boat people. Graham said his talk with Duvalier was "extremely timely," in view of the White announcement that the Coast Guard would begin to intercept boat people in international waters and turn them back Iranian Crash Sabotage? United Press International Iranians were called to a funeral today for Iran's top military leaders killed in an air crash, and Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini’s anger at guerrillas in his con­ dolence message raised speculation he might suspect sabotage. The dead - the defense minister, armed forces chief of staff, deputy commander of the revolutionary guards and a senior military adviser — were all believed loyal Khomeini men. Khomeini sent a condolence message that pledged resistance to his opponents — “those who have taken refuge in the lap of the West" and the Mujahideen Khalq guerrillas believed responsible for most of Iran's 107 assassinations since June. East-West Spy Swap Set BONN, West Germany (UPI) - West Germany reportedly engineered a massive East-West spy swap to start today, agreeing to trade Soviet Bloc spies in four countries for 35 West German agents and per­ mission for 3,000 East Germans to migrate. The West German news agency DPA said Wed­ nesday the key agent in the swap was Guenther Guillaume, the spy who infiltrated the Bonn govern­ ment as an aide to former Cliancellor Willy Brandt. Quoting informed sources, the news agency said Guillaume's release to East Germany today would set in motion one of the biggest East-West spy swaps in recent years. - —- R * • — ••• s -• Thursday. Oct. 1, I t l l —IA off my feet and landed on the driver's side.” After the Highway Patrol and Seminole County sheriff's deputies responded to the accident about five miles east of Geneva, she was taken to Seminole Memorial Hospital, where it was discovered she had suffered only bruises, mostly about the legs. Physically, she was lucky. But the incident has left other scars. “I’m depressed now," she said. "Tliese people are complete psycho maniacs, but the police say they probably can't catch them. And here I am, completely innocent, left with a $3,000 car repair." She said slie was in the process of transferring her in­ surance, so the car wasn't covered at the time of the accident. A nurse at Florida Hospital in Orlando, Ms. Chalfant earned the money to pay for the car herself. "She's just heartbroken," her mother said. "But lla* car is not the main Hiing. Cars can be replaced. But she could have been killed. And there must be someone who knows about this incident. Someone must be out there bragging about it." Trooper Davis said Wednesday that an investigation into the incident Is continuing, other police departments over a wide area have been notified, and they will watch for similar in­ cidents that could be linked to Hie case. In the meantime, Ms. Chalfant is frustrated. "Tlie police called that assault with a deadly weapon, she said. “Well, if I knew who they were I'd kill them." United Press International A lot of people are hoping to get rich on Billy Beer, the brew named for Hie Georgia filling station operator who was once the nation's premier good ol* boy. Tlie asking price is as much as $1,000 a can, but a UPI survey show s yon better not plan on paying for your old age with that six-pack stuck away in the garage. Nobody's buying. In fact, collectors say Billy Beer is really worth 75 cents, which isn't much more than what it sold (or when it was marketed during Billy Carter’s heyday as the president’s brother in 1977 and 1978. Carter eventually had to quit drinking, Ins brother was voted out of the White House, and no one really seemed to like the taste of his namesake beer. Some fieople, however, did stock up on Billy Beer, hoping it would become a nostalgia item. Cecil "Chick" Burr of Birmingham. Ala., said Billy Beer was the "awfullest tasting beer I’ve tasted," but Umght a few cases from Carter's Plains, Gn., gasoline station for $7.50 each. He says the beers are worth $1,000 a can. "Tlie biggest offer I got was $250 a can, but I'm not going to give it away," he said. "I'll just hang onto it because I'm not selling under the going price. "They laughed at me, my wife and my three daughters, but I said it was going to be a collector's item someday." Classified ads have appeared in newspapers around the nation with most collectors seeking about (500 for an unopened can. However, it seems to be a market based on supply and no demand "I’ve had a flock of calls," said Chester Parker of Atlanta i $2,800 for a six-pack). "But most are from people who just can't believe the asking price and want verification." Amri Chumbley of Liuisville, Ky., paid $325 for three cases several weeks ago but the liest offer he lias had so far is $120 for each. "I’m surprised it is so low," Ik* said. "I think within a year from now you won't be able to touch it for less than (2,000, $3,000 per can." At a Sept. 20 beer can show m South Attleboro. Mass., Hilly Beer cans were selling for 75 cents apiece. "Billy Beer is worth nothing," said Stephen Goulet of Attleboro Coleman Still President Of SDBA Boyd Coleman, co-owner of Gifts by Nan, lias been reelected president of Hie Sanford Downtown Business Association. Other officers include Jim Tapscot, manager of McCrory’a department store; vice president; Ron Dycus. Certified Public Accountant, treasurer; and Martha Yancey, secretary and public relations director. Directors include Richard Barnett, William McLaughlin, William Painter, Rose Jacobson, Fred WRson and Don Knight. The group's annual membership dinner is scheduled for Oct. 19. Demos To Hold Picnic In addition to now Christmas decorations, which will be brightening Hie downtown shopping area during the holiday season, stores will be staying open beginning Dec. 1 until 9 p.m. on Fridays. During the last 10 days before Christmas Hie stores will remain open until 9 every night Monday through Saturday. “ IR S A p p ro ved « Plans are also being made for an open house on Nov. 5 and a special senior citizens promotion during the Golden Age Games which will be held the second week in November. TAX FREE SAVINGS jhut]/am iA ^ H A R P wawt s to a ts lA fa n a y e i i t e c ta / Sale R u b b e rm a id A family-style picnic will be sponsored by the Seminole C o u n ty D e m o c ra tic Executive Committee from 10 a.m. to 3 p in., Saturday at Red Bug Road Park. Tlie county park is located on Red Bug Road between Winter Park Drive und Tuskawilla Road. Hamburgers, hot dogs and soft drinks will be furnished by the committee and those attending are usked to bring a covered dish or dessert, said Troy Piland, committee chairman. Games including hor­ seshoes, soccer, volleyball and softball will be played. Piland said those members who haven’t been contacted should call either Lois Jackson at 322-5295 in l-ake Mary or Charlie Glascock, 339-5283, Casselberry. Tlie next meeting of the committee will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, west of U.S. Highway 17-92 at Five Points, in south Sanford. Committees will report on patronage and the state Democratic Conference to be lieId in Hollywood, Fla. Good Oct. I with Seminole All $avers Certificates. Til ROUGHNECK R EFU SE p ^ V / U Oct. 11 • Hi t t4tMJ<|l,|t vhj|M' (its JiJJil'll jll vdvt*\ \|M<r K I T A I M C D * r,|rrl n I M I H L l l «imt 4 'Mrf |<,,k '*«• >•» trr|l<Hlt)ftiM%i<|r • StO'ltv •tJ'MlIfV *l»t lllf tilt) i)l i jttynuj hjMttgti|i irt»*v\r\ •n lu w tot rjs* rMHifyiiMj • C o t t im m ij l 'ju jlitv »Hu%#ron Ijiitri Iimnlitetl lit $|W« . 4 ! t»r y •fiatv JH)Iyrthylrt*r u) |M)lym rr fdket SljMltjMl 30 (JiHOM|M»IV ON CAPACITY ? 1 'j We build it so rugged, it tovae abuse! YOUR COST •9.99 ■ 1f» a ?9'a high Rag. 17.99 Sale 11.99 Coupon 3.00 Cost 9.99 Effective October I, savings Ixtcome a great fax shelter, first feclerals new IKS Approved TAX f Kill: All $avcrs Certillcates will give you a high interest rate gu.iiantccd lot one year and your savings arc insured by the f SI.IC. Your earnings 011 this certificate will lx.* exempt hom federal Income Taxes, subject to a maximum ol $2. OOOon a joint return and $ 1,000 lor individual returns. Check these advantages: • $500 minimum deposit required. • fully insured by fSUC. • 1 year term. • 9 convenient locations to serve you. • Seminole All $avcrs Certificates rate Is based on 70% of average yield of one year Treasury Hills _____ auctioned every four weeks. fOK YOUR CONVENIENCE to o ONA 4 BULB PACKAGE OF soft white bulbs HOSPITAL NOTES OPEN SATURDAY, O CT. 3! M A IL -N REBATE 9 :0 0 AM - 1:00 PM Come in today. Our savings counselors will explain all of tlie details so you can take advantage ol litis great tax free savings opportunity. We can show you exactly what it means for you. federal Regulations Require Substantial Inleiest Penalties for Early Witiidrawal of Term Accounts. All $avcrs Certificates Subject To final Regulations. 60, 75,100 WATT SEE SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES FOR REBATE COUPONS FIR S T V FEDERAL SEMINOLE (REBATE LIM IT-] PACKAGES) itm iM k M .m .ri.l Het.ittl ThvrtSly ADMISSIONS OUR PRICE 4 / 1 . 9 0 LESS GE MAIL-IN REBATE 1 . 0 0 Sanford Catherine E Valine Jorce B tee Michael P Tithken Ardrenna l Singletary Alice M Marsh Ruth Randall Eller E Platt l«a M Cook. Deltona Mmje M Sacht. Deltona Horace F Hyatt, Lake Mary Fern E Benedict, Lake Mary Mathe Hady. Lake Monroe YOUR COST . AFTER REBATE 4 / . V 9 linn. LIZ Wi si l list XHrl InuM tit) Ollier it i him i nl limit ( lull ILK.1 DISCHAUIS ( h im IIMISU Hi.nun llliivviiu li.nl Winli'f I’j i M h l m I-’ M i l . . Kn.nl if. tt.ii, o u m I > 7 II ii |I ik ,ii | 7 ' » • S K *Wi. Smith I . s i OMAiukiOlllct' K Santord Jackie Deitich Oneda M Colder Edna Mae Lane Grant R Wilton. Deltona Mirielle A Croteau. Deltona Carl O Noland. Deltona Ronald Sievert. Orange City Richard L Grover, Oviedo Bertha Crayton. Oviedo Ilf* I X Mill X ill. H.lit ILK .1 O tn .kiO H m Oi4iH|r C It > (h im SSS I nli i|iiiM Kii.iil O i l . i k i M n i| q u m | ( i lilt i limUkiimHhluc SI.Ill fLi.nl »S« .H llm 17 --- M 4 I M U • - g * r Vi « �9 *1 # Evening Herald a (u s p s a u n t 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 631-9993 O I I a* Thursday, October 1, 1911—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Pubttshsr Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovsnbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Hone Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.J5; 0 Months, 9M.OO; Year, *45.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, 530.00; Year. *57.00. \ Extend Daylight Savings Time c iO t *V ByTEN!YARBOROUGH Thanks to one local animal lover, the life of an Irish Setter, injured In an automobile accident last week and picked up by Casselberry firefighters has been prolonged. Last week, Casselberry Animal Control Officer Vicky Shook told me the Setter would be put to sleep because the owner of the dog could not be located and the city could not afford to pay the veterinarian to tend to the animal’s medical needs. Ms. Shook said today, however, a man “who wishes to remain anonymous to the general public," called her and said he wanted to “put up the jocoey •/» -the deg rouM.t— t r e a t " Ms Shook said earlier the medical expense to treat the Setter could be “as high as *200-5300." According to Ms. Shook the animal shelter cannot afford to treat every injured animal it receives because of its limited budget. BUSINESS WORLD A m e ric a n s co u ld s a v e 100,000 b a r r e ls of oil a d a y , r e d u c e v io len t c r im e 10 to 13 p e rc e n t, a n d c u t tr a ffic fa ta litie s by e x te n d in g d a y lig h t sa v in g tim e a n o th e r m o n th . T h e se se e m like co g en t re a s o n s fo r C o n g re ss to p a s s a bill th a t w ould tu rn th e c lo c k fo rw a rd in M a rc h in ste a d of A pril. We h a v e h a d n a tio n a l d a y lig h t sa v in g sin c e l'JGG. T h e clo ck is s e t fo rw a rd one h o u r on th e la s t S u n d ay in A p ril a n d s e t b a c k a n h o u r on th e la st S u n d ay in O c to b e r. B ut th is six -m o n th perio d is * b a se d upon te m p e r a tu r e , r a th e r th a n h o u rs of By MARK BAHABAK d a y lig h t, a n d it p ro v id e s an eq u al n u m b e r of d a y s SEDONA, Ariz. (UPI) - Far from the on b o th s id e s of th e w a rm e s t d a y s of th e y e a r. shimmering steel-and-glass towers of com­ H ie D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n s p o rta tio n h a s m a d e a merce reigns an economic gum. s lu d y w hich p o in ts out th a t a d a y lig h t-sa v in g From a summit high in the red-rock p e rio d of M a rc h th ro u g h O cto b er w ould m a k e th e country of tiny Sedona, Robert Eggert sur­ m a x im u m u se of a v a ila b le su n lig h t. A bill to in ­ veys (he nation's economic landscape and each month maps Die terrain in his s titu te th is c h a n g e , c o -sp o n so red by Sen. A lan newsletter, Blue Chip Economic Indicators. C ra n s to n , D -C alif., d ie d e a r lie r th is m o n th In th e The publication has a circulation of about S e n a te C o m m e rc e C o m m ittee. A s im ila r m e a s u re 1,000, is consistently quoted in the nation's d ra fte d b y R ep. R ic h a rd O ltin g e r, D -N .V ., w a s financial publications and enjoys a wide re p o rte d o u t of th e H ouse E n e rg y a n d C o m m e rc e audience in government, business and fi­ C o m m itte e , a n d could re c e iv e fa v o ra b le a tte n tio n nancial circles. Among the readers is Murray Weldenin th e S e n a te . baum, lop economic adviser to President We h ope th is bill is e n a c te d . W hile f a r m e r s an d Reagan and a personal friend ol Eggert a few o th e r p e rso n s w ould be in co n v en ien ced whose complimentary copy is sent to the so m e w h a t b y a n o th e r m o n th of d a y lig h t sa v in g White House. tim e , th e d is a d v a n ta g e s a r e m o re th a n o ffset by In a guide published last spring, National th e e v id e n c e of d e c re a s e d c r im e a n d a c c id e n ts City Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, ranked Blue an d th e s a v in g in e n e rg y . And th a t s a y s n o thing of Chip among the four best sources “of present and prospective economic trends." th e b e n e fits to .o u td o o rs-lo v ers w ho w ould h a v e The others, ail government publications, m o re tim e to jog, w alk , p lay , o r sim p ly lo af a w a y either were free or cost at the most *55 per an a d d itio n a l h o u r of p re c io u s d a y lig h t. year. Eggert’s newsletter, eight pages of unadorned type —with a smattering of tables and graphs —held together by a staple, costs *222. "It's a very efficient source of in­ T h e r e 's no fa irn e s s to be found in th e F e d e ra l formation," says Maury Harris, a moneymarket consultant for Paine Webber Inc. in C o rrtm u n icatio n s C o m m issio n ’s fa irn e s s d o c trin e . New York. "It’s very helpful to me In that 1 I t ’s o u t- a n d - o u t g o v e r n m e n t c e n s o r s h i p of can very quickly gauge the Inflationary ex­ b ro a d c a s tin g , a n d th e r e 's n o th in g f a ir a b o u t it. pectations of two or three dozen of the S uch re g u la tio n s s e e m e d n c c e sso ry in th e e a rly nation's leading economists without having to d a y s of b ro a d c a s tin g . T h e re w e re c o m p a ra tiv e ly consult dozens of different sources." Some 40 top corporate economists and few te le v isio n a n d ra d io s ta tio n s th en , a n d th e g o v e rn m e n t in te rc e d e d to e n s u re b a la n c e d view s business schoojs are polled monthly by Eggert from his Sedona headquarters, about on p u b lic issu es. 120 miles north of Phoenix. Their forecasts Now th e r e a r e 9,600 ra d io a n d TV s ta tio n s are plotted on tables and then tabulated to th ro u g h o u t th e n atio n . T h e re is little n eed fo r th e produce a consensus. re g u la tio n s, b e c a u s e lis te n e rs a n d v ie w e rs h a v e a The affable Eggert has a rough-hewn look w ide fre e d o m of ch o ice. and ruddy step that belles his 67 years. He If th e y find a T ^ s ta tio n u n fa ir, th ey d o n ’t need moved to Arizona front the East Coast five years ago. to w a tc h it. A flip of th e d ial will b rin g in a n o th e r. He's since become the quintessential southT h e re is a b ro a d s p e c tru m of s ta tio n s th a t c a n be westerner: bedecked In turquoise, bola tie co u n ted on to s p e c ia liz e in a n y s u b je c t fro m and cowboy boots he Insists he hasn't taken religion to new s. off since — "Oh, maybe once when I went T h e f a i r n e s s d o c t r in e c o n s i s t s o f tw o back to Boston to give a talk." Eggert lias been cited four times by the re q u ire m e n ts : (1) B ro a d c a s te rs h a v e a n a f­ Harvard Business School and Chicago f irm a tiv e o b lig a tio n to a ir c o n tro v e rs ia l issu e s of cliapter of Die American Statistical As­ i p u b lic im p o rta n c e , a n d (2) s ta tio n s m u st p re se n t sociation for his prowess in economic o p p o sin g sid e s of su c h issu es. forecasting. T h e re g u la tio n s p ro v e a h a rd s h ip to b ro a d ­ He started his newsletter five years ago c a s te r s in m a n y w ay s. F o r in sta n c e , if a sta tio n after retiring from a career in economic c a n n o t s e c u r e a sp o n s o r for th e a irin g of nn o p ­ forecasting and market research and plan­ p o sin g v iew p o in t, it h a s to b e a r th e co st itself. And ning for RCA and Ford Motor Co, w h ile ra d io a n d te le v isio n s ta tio n s m u st co n fo rm , "We ulways had our own views about what n e w s p a p e rs a r e e x e m p te d by th e S u p re m e Uic outlook would be," lie says of his years at C o u rt. T h e F ir s t A m en d m en t rig h ts of fre e sp e e c h the two companies. “We always wanted to a n d e x p re s s io n a r e re c o g n ized fo r th e p rin t m e d ia compare it with the consensus." but not fo r te le v isio n o r ra d io . So at Ford and then later while working (or N ow th e FC C w a n ts to d ro p th e fa irn e s s d o c­ RCA, Eggert began to call various econo­ trin e . A m a jo rity of its m e m b e rs h a v e ru le d in mists and business schools to compare their thinking with his own. The procedure is the e ffe c t th u t su c h p ro v isio n s a r c m is n a m e d a n d same he now utilizes at Eggert Economic re a lly boil dow n to c e n so rsh ip . Enterprises, Inc. TTie fin al d e c isio n r e s ts w ith C o n g ress, w hich is lofty title notwithstanding, the enterprise not e x p e c te d to fa v o r a c h a n g e . P o litic a l in ­ remains a "one-man band operation," as he c u m b e n ts g lo ry in th e p ro te c tio n of eq u al puts it. The lone employee is a moonlighting b ro a d c a s t tim e . If th e y re fu se a d e b a te , th e ir typist from the Sedona post office. o p p o n e n ts h a v e little c h a n c e fo r p u b lic ex p o su re — a big p lu s fo r th e o fficeh o ld er. Forecast From Desert It's Censorship O ne F C C m e m b e r c a lls th e c u rre n t fa irn e s s a n d e q u a l-tim e p r o v is io n s rid ic u lo u s and d a n g e r o u s ." We a g re e . F ir s t A m en d m en t rig h ts c a n n o t be re g u la te d in a fre e so c ie ty . BBRRYS WORLD v'*< 'Em c v m m e. th a t o u tfit you> » w r i n g w o u ld n 't, perch a n ce , b e th e n e w ‘R ough W e a r' b y R a lp h L auren, w o u ld I t ? " “We aren’t even set up to take money," she said. "We love receiving good dog food and flea powder and such things, but we prefer donaUons for medical treatment be made directly to Dr. (Alex) Suero at the Casselberry Animal Clinic or whichever veterinarian a person may desire." Ms. Shook said Suero has, on many occasions, treated injured animals for the shelter at minimal or no cost to the city. The Irish Setter will live because of the gift of one man and Ms. Shook wants to tell him and others like him, “thank you." But the story doesn't end here. - Ms-. Shook air: said a family L planning to adopt a female hound, with a broken pelvis, being housed at the shelter. “We got a call from a family saying they read about the dog and wanted to adopt her," Ms. Shook said. “We're reallv quite happy about placing these dogs. They were Just too good to have destroyed." Ms. Shook said she would like to encourage people who have lost pets to check with the shelter in the event the animal has been picked up or injured. She added it would be easier to notify owners if their pets are picked up If owners would license their animals as the law dictates. If you see Altamonte Springs Fire Chief Thomas Siegfried this week be sure to congratulate him. Siegfried is celebrating his 10th anr.ivemry with the city as fire chief. His wife, Cheri, threw him a surprise anniversary party Thursday and, according to those attending, Siegfried’s troops presented their chief with a plaque honoring his service with them. DON GRAFF §T ejm RmcV NfWS '01 FIN A LLY! A PLA C E TH A T A LLO W S K ID S ! ROBERT WAGMAN Major Political Battle WASHINGTON — Ttie redrawing of congressional districts has become the major political battle of 1981 in state legislatures from coast to coast. House seats are reapportioned among the states every 10 years based on the results of the latest census. Hie states then have to redesign Uvcir congressional districts so that all of them are roughly equal In population. The 1960 census has forced states in the Northeast and the Midwest to give up 17 House seats to states in Mac South und (lie West. The Republicans are waging a wellfinanced campaign to insure that most of those seaLs move from Democratic to Republican hands. This effort centers on a Washington com­ puter bank that provides Republican state legislators with redistricting plans favorable to their party. The GOP strategy secias to emphasize adding even more Democratic voters to districts that are already solidly Democratic, thus making neighboring districts more vulnerable to Republican takeovers. As expected, Die Republicans have scored some gains in the 15 states that have already adopted redistricting plans. But it a;>pears Hint they will fall short of their goal of shifting u dozen seats to the GOP column next year through reapportioning and redistricting. The Republicans’ greatest victories so far liave come in Indiana und Texas. In llie Rooster State, where the GOI* con­ trols ttie governorship and both chambers of the state legislature, the Republicans ram­ med through a plan Uint is likely to change the composition of the state's congressional delegation from six Democrats and five Republicans to three Democrats and seven Republicans. (The state will lose one House scat.) Texas, which is currently represented in the House by 19 Democrats and five Republicans, will gain another three congressional scats. A coalition of Republicans und conservative Democrats pushed through a redistricting plan that may well enable the GOP to pick up at least six seaLs. Observers predict that all three of the new seats will go Republican in 1962 and that three moderate Democrats — Jim Mattox, William Patman and Martin Frost — will be in Jeopardy because their districts that have been made more conservative. California has been the only bright spot for the Democrats in the redlxtrictlng battle. Democrats currently hold 22 seats in the stale's congressional delegation to the Republicans' 21. The redistricting plan enacted by the Democratic-con trolled state legislature could add as many as seven Democrats to the delegation in 1982. The Democrats are likely to win the state’s two new House seats In 1982. Moreover, the redistrictlng plan threatens five Republican representatives while protecting all 22 Democratic Incumbents. For instance, the Democratic registration In the district of Rep. Robert Domsn, a conservative Republican, will Increase at least 10 percent from its current 56 percent. Republican Incumbents John Rousselot and Carlos Moorhead have been placed In the same district, and Republican Bobbl Fiedler will have to run for re-election In a far more liberul district. Message From Durate Jose Napoleon Duarte knows the politics of his embattled homeland well, and has paid dearly for the knowledge. A civil engineer (Notre Dame, class of ’46) by profession, Duarte wandered onto the political scene in the early '60s as a founder, with other idealists of substance and liberal education, of the Christian Democratic Party, Their purpose was to provide El Salvador with an alternative to the authoritarian rule of the armed forces that had become routine in the country and the threat of communism they saw then as its likeliest replacement. The party ran Duarte for mayor of San Salvador In 1964. He won that election, the two that followed and in 1972 was the obvious candidate for president In the first reasonably free election in half a century. He won that one, too, but never moved into the presidential palace. The army stepped in, took custody of the ballots and, after giving Duarte a taste of Us preferred methods for keeping Salvadorans in line that included removing the fingernails from his left hand, sent the president-elect into exile. He spent the next eight years In Venezuela, returning to El Salvador following the November 1979 coup by reform-minded younger officers. Four months later he was appointed to the military-civilian governing Junta and In December of 1960, he became ita president He has held on through a series of reshuf­ flings, in some cases amounting to mlnl-coupa as right-wing officers have ousted their more liberal colleagues and exerted Increasing control. The explanation for his suvival lies In part in Washington. While his presence may not be the cole condition for American sup­ port, the presence at the head of the junta of a civilian political leader with the type of certified popular support that can come only from the ballot box, even though that evidence Is now a decade old, has made the extending of it Infinitely easier for two ad­ ministrations of very different attitudes toward the problems of Central America. Duarte, as you may have heard, has been visiting the United States and has taken the opportunity to demonstrate that he either already knows a few things about American politics or is an exceedingly quick learner. He has touched all the right bases, from the White House and Capitol Hill to the television Interview shows. Furious California Republicans say they will either challenge the plan in court or try to force a state referendum on the subject. Party officials say they will gather 350,000 signatures on petitions within the next 90 days to force an election. HU message has been consUtent. El Salvador's civil war U the consequence of an international communist attempt to seize power, which puts him In complete agreement with the Haig State Department and assures an attentive hearing. To combat It, however, he does not want an increase In American military aid — not more hardware, advlaera or, least welcome of all, combat personnel — but economic assistance. Twenty-nine states have not yet adopted redistricting plans. (Six states do not have to do so because they have only one represen­ tative in Congress.) Democrats will probably lose scats in Illinois, Michigan, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. They may loae another in Massachusetts, where Democratic Rep. Barney Frank may be placed in the same district with Republican Rep. Margaret Heckler. It’s certain that some big battles lie ahead. There is some question In El Salvador and here as to hU exact role in the Junta. According to some evaluations, he holds real power over hU military colleagues because of hU significance to continued American support. According to others, he U a figurehead whose passionate anti­ communism has made him a willing tool of right-wing army leaders, a view shared by many of hU own Christian Democrats who have defected to the revolutionary front. JACK ANDERSON U.S. Muscle Needed Against Pirates WASHINGTON — There was a time, early in thU nation's hUtory, when the Barbary pirates terrorized helpless merchant ships in the Mediterranean and held the crews for ransom. The United States sent Stephen Decatur, with a detachment of UJ5. Marines, io put a stop to the piratea' depredations. It’a time the United States found another Decatur to sweep theGulf of Thallanddean of the pirate* who prey on helpless Vietnamese boat people fleeing their troubled homeland. It U a lucky refugee boat that make* It to Thailand without being attacked, ita pathetic paiaengera subjected to rape, robbery and murder by the vicious crews of the carrion pirate ships. The Reagan administration has made terrorism its No. 1 foreign policy target. The desperate, unarmed b u t people a n In dire need of prelection from the cowardly Thai corsairs. If the U.S. Navy were to set up a pirate patrol In the South Seas, America would regain It* historic reputation as protector of the defenseless. President Reagan should order the Navy to blow the seagoing terrorists out of the water. So far. the U.S. effort has been strictly a • •• -*• l.r-VT; ■ • i / ■ * f 1.1 ■ * • • . . • 1 '» ^ ~ pocketbook venture: We have given the Tliai government a few million dollars to do the Job. But the Thais' anti-piracy operation has been halfhearted at best. The Thais simply will never do the Job; we must do it ourselves. An administration that Insisted on defending the freedom of the seas with naval exercises off IJbya should haw no qualms about taking on the inhuman scum who are terrorizing innocent refugees In (lie Gull of Thailand. And there Is no doubt of the need for a campaign against the Southeast Aslan plratea. About 3,000 Vietnamese a month make it to refugee camps In southern Thailand. Few, if any, women reach Thailand who have not been raped by at least one gang of pirates. The small b u t* are at sea (or days, and some are attacked as many as a dozen times. An English-speaking Vietnamese Journalist who was on one of the b u t* described the ordeal to my associate Donald Goldberg: "The aea pirates attacked us like beasts of prey devouring lamb*. They took everything. They used ■ pair of scissors to take out the golden teeth. Blood filled the mouth and spilled down the victim's shirt. They raped, before my eyes, the girls they selected, mostly 14- and 15-year-olds. One 14-year-old girl was raped successively by one pirate after another.” Some of the young girls are taken away by the pirates, never to be heard from again. Many used to be taken to KoJCra, known as "rape island," where pirate crews stoppsd to abuse the refugees at their leisure. The Thai navy finally stationed a patrol there. Reports are heard dally In the refugee camps of women and girls who were raped literally dozens of times; of pirate crews promtring to return with help, only to come back with more pirates instead, and of refugee bop.U being pillaged and then sunk with the wretched witnesses aboard. Despite the unarguable extent and bestiality of the a (red ties, International ef­ forts to protect the boat people have been minlmiL Thailand, with 10,0*0 fishing boats and 1,100 miles of coastline to look after, doesn't have the naval strength to do a proper Job. Many of the pirates are fishermen who have turned to brigandage as an escape from hard times, and the Thai government is not enthuslasUc about prosecuting its own people— especially when the victim* are Vietnamese, whose presence has been a burden to Thailand. The Thai government's attitude is reflected by the Bangkok Post, which recently described a boatload of refugees as "especially frerivfsced” and gave no hint that tha boat had in fact been attacked eight separata times. Only 11 pirates have been prosecuted by Thailand this year; at least they were given stiff sentences of II years or more. The situation shows no sign of improving anytlm s soon. Talks scheduled among Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore on the piracy problem have been postponed in­ definitely. Other countries ha vc not Uken any initiative. President Reagan is often dsrided abroad aa "the cowboy." But I suggest that m tm ^, of people around (ho world wouldn't mind •oaing Undo Sam In a white hat, routing the bad guys of the South Seas. It’s a scenario made to order for Ronald Reagan. �' l 1 Southern Governors Told: It's Fair Time Across Florida Sh ap e Up Prisons O r Else DORADO, Puerto Rico (UPI) — Slate and federal prison officials told Southern governors Wednesday to either clean up the prison system voluntarily or face an “amazingly miserable” life. Rubeti l.. Smith, assistant director of the National Institute of Corrections, and Virginia prisons director Terrell Don Hutto told the Southern Governors Association the federal courts no longer tolerate severe prison crowding and have recognized “ inmate rights" to adequate medical care, legal counsel and personal safety from sexual assault or other violence. “ 1 know of no correctional system that can elect a governor and no correctional system that can defeat a governor," Smith said, "but 1 know any correctional system can make the life of a governor amazingly miserable." Puerto Rko collections <niministralor Carlos Jimenez Neltleship said his nation had 315,000 state and federal prisoners last Jan. 1 in prisons with a total capacity of 200,000. Nettlcshlp told the governors “prisons are not only buildings and strong bars" and that money is sorely needed for administration, education and improved security staffing in most institutions. "There are very few people who realize that we’ve got a crisis out there,” said Smith. "They discover it only when there is a riot or murder or other outbreak of violence among people society has rejected." Smith said t/ie public, <mci some lop state officials, cling to myths about corrections -- believing that the government Is "not locking up enough people," that sentences are too short and that nothing works" in rehabilitation. He urged the governors to "make a contract with your prison ad­ ministrator" and to back up that contract with adequate funding for improved facilities. He also said about half the states have placed too many inmates In maximum security, the most expensive facilities to maintain. "You've got people in max who really don’t need to be there," he .xild.. . "Donl wait for the courts to in­ tervene — and when the courts do intervene, don’t be caught defending inadequate facilities," he said in urging the governors to settle out of court with inmates nnd civil rights groups, if possible. He said one governor defended an inadequate system in federal court and wound up "costing his state five to 10 times what a consent decree Exo tic W eap o n ry Sonar New Applications N ow A ll T h e R ag e SAN FRANCISCO f U PI) - The American defense buildup now underway has a distinctly high-tech flavor with sophisticated laser and other electronic weapons high on the shopping lists of generals and admirals. Resides these dazzling weapons, there are the counterweapons used to defeat similar enemy gear. These call for countercounter-weapons, and so on. The Army, Navy, Air Force and CIA arc ordering scads of exotic new things, ac­ cording to Richard Hartman, who has made a career of electronic warfare. European nations arc also going into electronics at an even faster pace, Hart­ man said in on interview. "Electronic warfare sales jumped 39 percent worldwide in 1981. U.S. sales probably went up 32 percent," Hartman said. “Electronic warfare includes active stuff like radios and radar — things you use to listen in to the enemy's communications, to find out what he is doing and planning. "It also includes jammers — things you use to interfere with his communications. And it includes the things you use to deny the enemy the use of his electronic systems — the counter-counter-measures." Hartman cited the example of an up-todate fighter plane. "You would have a warning receiver, and a computer that works with it, listening for the enemy radar transmissions associated with his guns nnd missiles. The computer says, ‘Hey! This is an enemy missile.' It buzzes the pilot and illuminates a special code on his display panel that says this Is a bad guy and he is mad at you. Then, If It is a good warning system, it automatically ejects chaff and Rares to jam the enemy system." A former Navy electronic warfare specialist, Hartman is director of E.W. Communications, Inc., of Palo Alto, Calif. "E.W." is (or Electronic Warfare. RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - The birth of Emily Pinion hung by a thread and the needle that pulled her through was guided by a radical new application of sonar techniques originally developed to find submerged sub­ marines. Ultrasound, the process that uses sound waves to map internal organs, allowed doctors to insert a needle into Emily’s collapsed lung through her mother's abdomen. It was the first time such a technique had been used on a fetal lung. The process also was used In draining a cyst that blocked Britton Glaser's kidney three months ago while he was still In the womb. That, too, was the first operation of Its kind, said Dr. Fay Redwinc, assistant professor of obslectrics-gj necology ami human genetics at the Medical College of Virginia. "This is a new field, fetal surgery," Ms. Redwinc said. "In the kidney case, the baby was saved literally from dying because of (lie renal cyst tluil we drained from the fetus." Roth Patricia Glaser, 29, and Deborah Pinion, 26, were sent to MCV when doctors discovered twice as much amnlotic fluid — upon which the fetus feeds — as normal In the womb. Using the ultrasound machinery, which Ms. Redwine likened to "a depth gauge on a boat. would have cost.” Hutto warned the governors (hat using dormitories in prisons may be cheaper for construction, but that it can lead to costly c-ourt fights and ultimately cost the states millions of dollars in cuncetahiii ,'t single or double cells. He also called (or higlter guard salaries, comparing the stress faced by prison guards to the pressures of air traffic controllers who were recently fired for going on strike. "We need to address the stress and danger faced today by our front line corrections personnel," said Hutto. In Medicine but much fancier," sound waves created images of the fetus on a television screen. Still and motion pictures can be made and in the "motion machine," fetal motion is seen as it occurs. "You can see the fetus breathing, the heart beating — not only the structure of the fetus but the whole physiology," Ms. Redwine said. Doctors could then use the pictures to help them gulden long needle through the mothers’ abdomens and into the affected area of the fetus. "Since the late 1950s, we’ve been putting needles into fetuses to iavert blood in cases of Rh-posiUve babies in Rh-negative mothers," Ms. Redwine said. "But the reason this is drastically different is because the ultrasound enables us to examine the fetal internal structures fur the first time." Ultrasound techniques were first used on a fetus in a bladder operation in California last year, Ms. Redwine said, hut she said babies with problems like Britton Glaser’s cyst "have been diagnosed before birth, hut never treated this way." Another question raised by critics is whether the (inns are making profits at the expense of the host families, whose hospitality includes free board and lodging. For example, German teenager Diana Hinderllch spent last year In Hampden, Maine, on one program that cost 6,800 marks 03,805.) "It was very expensive," she says. "1 wss lucky. My family was very nice, but if you think what happened to the 6,800 marks. "... A friend’s mother wrote asking what the money went on. After three months she got a reply saying 2,500 marks for air fare, 2,000 insurance and the rest for overhead costs. But they never did anything at all after we arrived. “I felt ttiey took no care at all to match families and students. They Just concentrated on the money, tlwy never inspected the families," she said. Such conditions have prompted some managers of foreign organizations participating in the programs to suggest crea­ Ever}- 45 seconds, a home fire breaks out in the United States, according to the Insurance Infor­ mation Institute i III). Property damage runs in Hie billions of dollars and close to 7,500 lives are lost each year. Important fire safety Information for home owners and renters Is available in u new brochure published by the HI: "Be Fire Smart Tips for Home Owners and Renters.” The HI suggests keeping trash in covered con­ tainers and disposing of it regularly. Paints, paint thinners and other flammable materials should be stored in their original containers — away from fire sources. Cleanup should follow do-it-yourself projects. Don’t overload circuits or use frayed electrical extension cords. Wiring should be checked by a good electrician periodically to make sure it isn't faulty. Use only fuses and circuit breakers bearing the Underwriters' 1.a bora lories | Ul.) label or another testing laboratory. Don't run an extension cord under a rug or behind curtains. And try to avoid letting large amounts of trash accumulate. Clean attics, basements, closets and garages often. The III says If smoke detectors are battery operated, the batteries should be checked often to make sure the unit is operational. Every home should have at least one smoke detector In the hallway leading to live bedrooms. Additional smoke detectors should be considered, especially if your home has more than one level. They should be UI, approved, or cleareu by another recognized testing laboratory. Tlie smoke detector's alarm may give your family precious extra minutes lo escape, especially at night when most home fires occur. A family escape plan should sketch the layout of each Boor, Including windows, doors and stairs. The HI says every family member should be familiar with the layout. There should be two escape routes fnnn each room and they should be marked clearly on the sketch. Frequent fire drills, Including some at night, should be held so everyone will know what to do and be able to act quickly in an emergency. A family member altoutd be assigned to help the elderly or very young escape. A meeting place should be designated outside the home and everyone should go there at once in case of fire. Count heads, stay together and don't go back into the house for personal items. Other brochures in the "Be Fire Smart" series available from the HI include "Tips for Meeting Planners," "Tips for High-Rise Apartment Dwellers" and "Tips for Travelers." To receive a free copy of the brochures, send a self addressed, stamped envelope to the Insurance Information Institute, 6 Executive Park Drive N.E., Suite 270, Atlanta, GA. 30329. Dove Season Opens Oct. 3 ; Agricultural fairs are much more than farm shows, of course. Still holding on to the historic purpose of show casing accomplishments of industrious homemaker as well as fanner and stockman, fairs are fun. These annual events mark the culmination of months of effort of young members of fnnn youth groups such as 4-H and Future Farmers of America and bring them the recognition they so richly deserve (or outstanding projects. For the younger ones, the carnival atmosphere of the midway mid rides is the big attraction. City people and farmers alike have an opportunity to see new developments in machinery and equipment to make fanning easier or more efficient, as well ns a chance to see what others are doing in various agricultural enterprises. Except for the month of December, hardly a week goes by in Florida tfiat there is not a fair somewhere in the state (nun October 5 through next April 17. The officers and directors and fair managers of all our county, regional and state fairs are trying to make fairs more interesting and enjoy able for you. ' ' ;* - y <. ;i» yj A D A M S PAINTING CONTRACTOR BUSIN ESS « HOME HAS MOVED TO DeBARY! Still servicing Sanford and surrounding area*. Our superior service has not changed. Only our phone number. 668-8813 *94*° WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM CAVALIER MOTOR INN • Mud I f r u t i • Livnd ry FB tlM iH • II c h in n fl C jb lt TV • k iv * C M .rU iiim m f r Ni »M i In Lo unf. eF»m llr «.»t»ur«nt • L i r f i r Rooms Ond riiKiim, Salt, smijbif Ai llightly Hither Roto • Ipoclol Discount On Monthlr R o lrl 3200 S. Orlando D r. ID )f (H w y. 17-92) S alford (305)321-0690 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS * RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE I Piece COUNTRY CASUAL PINE SET SOLID PINE tr estle D IN IN G SET fkjt LO V t h is *' 7 AD ^ W f f f \A i ii V' Limited Quantity BEDDING ANY SIZE - ANY QUALITY Vi Regular Price SWIVEL ROCKER A n exciting new addition to our successful 6 C yck D iet Program. V. 1 UNIT Many Styles, Fabrics And Colors. WALL U N IT Adjustable Shelvee As Low At You cre ate diet v ariatio n s to m atch y o u r lifesty le. *69 L o t * m ig h t - Feeling FreeI Newl Mewl Mewl C lass In Sanford Starling Saturday, October 10, tHI 10:00 A.M. Goad Shepherd Lutheran Church HIT Orlando Aw. (Hwy. 17-ff) FOft Visitors Welcome I No Obligation! P H IL D E f ft t 5 Country Furniture r INFORMATION ouw l A »AW Ar 1 uH to u m onth} f IN ANC IN G 4 rHS S' t fit Despite advances in agricultural science and technology, agricultural fairs have not changed much in the last several hundred years. They're still live place where farmers and homemakers put their best on display for all to see. or other dangerous weapon during the com­ mission of the offense of trespass on property other than a structure or conveyance, he is guilty of a felony of the third degree." Conviction of a third degree felony carries a The Seminole County Sheriffs Department Jail term of up to five years, bond of |S,2S0, and expects area fields to be fUled with many local under the above described circumstances, hunters as the season begins and urges ex­ confiscation of the weaponfs), too. treme caution be followed by all hunters. There are a number of bird reservations "Safety, and abiding the law should be within the county which are probably unknown uppermost In the minds of all hunters,” said to the majority of local hunters. There are no Sheriff John E. Polk. "Frequently during the provisions for permitting anyone within those hunting season, but espedally so at the areas to hunt on those fields. "As an exam­ beginning of the hunt period we are deluged ple," said Polk, "back in 1939 the I^giilature with calls of violators, such as tra^asslng; of the Slate of Florida created the Celery CUy discharging weapons near occupied buildings Bird Reservation. It encompasses the area and across roadways, els." from the Lake Monroe Bridge, south by 4Vi miles on S 15 to Rantoul Lane, east to Airport Hunters are reminded that they must have Boulevard to Sanford Avenue to the Lake owner’s permission prior to enter private Jessup Park Area, and continues on the Belds; preferably In writing. shorelines of Lake Jessup to the St John's River to Lake Monroe." Polk said it's important that the hunters teatue the importance of obeying the law If in doubt, hunters are encouraged to call hsofar as traspassing Is concerned. The law tales "If the offender is armed with a firearm the Sheriffs Department for clarification. | JI ^r Fairs also are a shnwruse for Individuals skilled In the arts and crafts as well as the culinary arts Bnd skills In dressiiuiking, weaving and other homemaker pursuits. Painting and photography ure as likely to be seen among fair attractions as canned and baked goods. SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR Hunters Told To O bey Law The first phase of ll)e 1981 hunting season begins on Saturday, October 3rd from noon to sunset as it relates to mourning doves. The daily bag limit is 12 and a possession limit of 24. Near the middle of the Florida fair season comes the Florida Slate Fair in Tampa, Feb. 3-14. The new fairgrounds nnd the new enthusiasm for improving the fair have made all the difference in Hie world in this traditional event. Our new num ber is tion of some kind ol U.S. regulator}’ agency. But the trend on this side of the Atlantic is away from, not toward, more federal supervision. "We have a real problem here," says Jim Reiman of the International Communication Agency. "While there arc many programs that offer the service and do II well ... there are others who are either unscrupulous, poorly administered or worse." Reiman Is deputy chief of the ICA'a exchange visitor pro­ gram, the only government arm with nny control over such programs, and Its leverage is minimal. Twenty-five non-profit programs are designated as meeting the ICA's requirements, but hundreds of others operate without such designation. The only value of ICA designation is that it makes it easier (or firms lo get visas for their students. Oct. 4-10 W ill Be Fire Prevention W eek ATI-ANTA — Protecting your home against fire can be as simple as eliminating hazurds, installing and maintaining smoke detectors and developing and practicing a family escape plan. Full is very definitely in the air, and it’s time for fairs and (cslivals celebrating agriculture. From the first of October through the middle of April, there will be <5 recognized agricultural fairs in Florida, including youth fairs and theme festivals such as the citrus and strawberry festivals. Retention ol umniotie fluid would have led to premature lubor. Foreign Student Programs Open To Abuse WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tens of thousands of foreign ex­ change students come to the United Slates each year, benefiting from the generosity of American families who open their homes in the name of international understanding. Rut both the students and the host families find (lie lofty ideals behind the programs sometime collide with question­ able practices in an unregulated industry. There Is no central government or private clearing house to provide information on exchange student programs, so no one knows exactly how many students are involved. But It is estimated there may be hundreds of firms bringing tens of thousands of high school-age students Into this country (or academic-year and summer programs —all made possible by the good will and hospitality of American families who provide free bourd and lodging to the youngsters from Hbroad. Alleged abuses range from students arriving without an assigned home, as they were promised beforehand, to sexual impropriety by those responsible for them in the United States. Thursday. O c t t .l H l - S A Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. fig D IS TR IB U T O R S IN C. lOWfST PRICfS IN CfNIKAI flOfffDA P H J2 J 8 J I J 0 (K ri Mon 4 F r i 10 F T u»» i . u n it t S.1 10 5 tun U 1 Mm* i ( I W»i1 Ivl t l M M il, I n i ul i t V .nto , c ■ti e, • •a#vsa »' *y v * m r? ■ j . �SPORTS Just Another JV G am e? By SAM COOK Herald Sportt Editor It's only a junior varsity football came. On the surface, to the untrained football eye, that's how it reads In the "Sports This Week" calendar. For the involved at Seminole and Izike Mary High Schools, however, it is much more than Out. Bill McDaniel's Seminole JV and Roger Beathard's 1-akc Mary JV light the fuse at 7:30 tonight for what should develop Into the biggest rivalry in Seminole County. The game will be played at Seminole High's Stadium. The Ram lights aren’t done yet. “They would probably be completed," explained Beathard, who also serves as the Ram athletic director, "but we wouldn't have time to test them. Tlie home opener will be next Thursday against Bishop Moore." No matter. The playing site will be of little consequence when these two squads get together tonight to light the aforementioned fuse. But It will be a fuse that will liavc In burn two years. The Rams will graduate to a 2A and 3A schedule next year before stepping into the Five Star Conference the following year when fjike Mary will have its first senior class. The school is nude up of freshman and sophomores this year. Tie rivalry fires liave already been fanned somewhat. On more than one occasion new Tribe principal. Wayne Epps, has mentioned to this reporter not to get too carried away with this "new school down lie road." Seminole sophomore Rob Cohen, who plays for live Tribe JV, reminded the same reporter that Seminole had a JV team and "lie didn't want to read all this junk about luke Mary." Four of the Ram sophomores were teammates of Cohen and his fellow Seminoles last year at Crooms. Beathard hasn't ignored that fact. "The four kids and I liave talked about the rivalry," said Beathard about his redistricted players. "The kids liave a lot ...No, Seminoles, Rams Light Fuse Tonight of friends al Seminole and of course they know flow long I eight years) 1 spent coaching there. “It's going to be a little strange walking into that visitors’ locker room Thursday night." And you can bet your last barbell that Tribe JV Coach Bill McDaniel won’t liave the red carpel laid out. McDaniel, who serves as the Seminole weight lifting coach, looks at the game as the beginning of a rivalry, but more importantly bs time for Sanford to get in (he win column. The junior Tribe dropped a 22-15 decision to a junior and senior dominated Daytona Bench Mainland team in its opener and was ambushed by fuke Howell, 21-0, last week. "Yes it's a big game for us," said McDaniel Wednesday night. “Tfie kids are looking forward to it. It was inevitable that we would meet, but we're just looking to win our first game." In order to win that first game, McDaniel and his offensive coordinator J V Fo o tb a ll John Brady liave made a few alterations. Middle linebacker William Wynn has been inserted at Hie fullback spot to take advantage of his 6-foot-l, 190-pound frame, not unlike another fullback on campus wlio had quite a game last Friday. "The offense just didn’t have the punch," McDaniel pointed out. "We hope Willie can give us that, lie’s a big strong kid with great potential." Tie JV remains set with sophomore Mike Futrell at quarterback and Willie Bass along with Tim Inference at the running backs. I-awrence has been the most explosive back, breaking off a long touchdown run against Howell, which was called back nn a penalty. Ollier dianges include moving Daryl Collins to Wynn's vacated tight end spot atwl acquiring Ed Hinkavagc from the varsity for a guard spot on offense. Tltc JV strong suit remains its linebacking corps wher Wynn takes care of the middle, Uwrence handles the strong side and Bass patrols the wcakslde. In the defensive backlield, wide receiver Steve Alexander and Brian Cash steady the secondary. While Sanford will look for the changes to promote some offensive punch, Beathard’s Rams sec the return of running back Greg Shalto as a boon to the offense. The Rams nipped Spruce Creek, 7-6, lust week without him. "Greg will be about 90 percent, but he will start," Beathard related. "But Will laivelle and John Brantley will get a lot of playing time too.” 1-aVelle find an outstanding game filling in for Sliatto last week, and Brantley, dubbed "Mr. Quick," gives the Bams breakaway speed. Sophomore Kyle Frakes runs the Ram veer attack with Reginald Anderson linebacker Billy Vickers and noseguard Ron Bradley were the Rams al Crooms last year. Defensively, the “man" has been lir.cbacfcT Jeff Hopkins. For.fhc second week in a row, Hopkins was selected" Optimist Player of the Week and honored along with Seminole’s bruising fullback Unny Sutton at a luncheon Wednesday by the Sanford Optimists at the Holiday Inn on State Road 46. Hopkins turned in 14 solo tackles during the Ram win over Spruce Creek. He also had his usual fine kicking game. His boot after UVelle went In for the touchdown decided the one-point contest. His kick two weeks ago beat I-ake Brantley, 14-13. The fuse light up at 7:30 p.m. HAM RODS - Frank Schwartz's freshman team through a schedule quirk may not play for three weeks. Tic frosh will hold an intrasquad game Friday at the high school beginning al 3 p.m. Beathard is attempting to work out details for a game with the Ocala Vanguard freshman to ease the void in the Rams' slate. Sluggish Lions Look For Stock R ise 'Tip' H tfiM Ptwtt »v T t m VlNCMt DERON STEPS OUT ( r o o m s ta ilb a c k D eron T h om pson s te p s out of th e g ra s p of I,tike B ra n tle y 's Hobby G a rriso n a s q u a r te r b a c k M ike W helcliel (le ft) w a tc h e s th e uctio n and C ra in M a rre n (riith l) m oves in to h elp . C room s b e a t th e fre sh m u n P a trio ts , K-7, on a tw o-point c o n v e rsio n by J o J o M cCloud in o v e rtim e . T he P a n th e r s play O sceola a t S em in o le High School, W ed n esd ay ut 7 ::io p .m , By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer In a lot nf ways, football could be paralleled to stock brokerage. In football, winning means blocking, tackling and execution. In the stock market it’s research, the latest in­ formation, and the inside track to hot tips and trends. In the stock market, when E.F. Hutton talks, everybody listens. When it comes to Oviedo High School football, when head coach Joe Montgomery speaks, his Oviedo Lions had better tie listening. Especially since the Lions liave gotten off to a sluggish 0-2 start add face an Im­ portant game when they host Kissimmee Friday night. "We've been our own worst enemies," Montgomery coldly slates of the IJons first two unsuccessful outings of Hie 1981 prep campaign. "Football is still fundamentals. Blocking, tackling, execution. And in the first two games we haven't had It." Tie IJons have had an extra week to go back to tlie drawing board and find that missing magic formula for winning. Oviedo comes off an open date when the IJons host Kissimmee in Oviedo's first home game of the season. “We’re glad to come back home," says Montgomery. "But we've got to stop giving the ball away with interceptions week we've really been putting pressure on the quarterback to set up game type situations." When the IJons go with the air mail and fumbles. We can’t keep putting the ball on the ground and expect to win." attack, it's more often than not in the Early season mistakes have left the direction of all-conference wideout IJons without much of a roar, and James Hamilton, conspicuously quiet in Montgomery' strongly feels his squad the Lion's first two outings. "It’s back to the fundamentals for must put things together to be In the hunt us,” says Monty of Friday night's clash. for the Orange Belt title. “We win against Kissimmee Friday "We’ve had to change some things night and we're back in the district around because of injuries, and It will be hunt," says Monty. "We lose and it might tough because Kissimmee comes in with as well be history as far as the district a typical Kissimmee team. They have speed In the backfleld and they're big up standings." Tie IJons have their work cut out for front. They have seven kids over 200 them due to injuries. No less than six pounds. players who started the opening game of the season will be missing duo to bumps Barracudas Bounce and bruises, including standout D ro p s Tribe, Twice linebacker Todd Duncan (broken collar bone) and left offensive tackle Mark Seminole High's volleyball team took Marlowe. In addition, leading ground it on the chin twice Wednesday in a gainer Dean Freising will be missing varsity ond Junior varsity match at from his starting fullback spot due to a New Smyrna Beach. knee Injury and quarterback Karl Jones Coach Donalyn Knight's varsity has been hampered by a deep thigh squad dropped the contest to the Lady bruise. Ban-acudas, 10-15, 15-9, 15-8. The JV Montgomery feels Jones could be also extended NSB to three matches, ready by Friday. If not, quarterbacking but dropped the deciding contest. duties fall in tlie hands of Junior returner Friday and Saturday, the Lady Jody Huggins. Seminoles travel to Ft. Lauderdale to “We've been working on throwing the compete in the prestigious Colonel's ball," says Montgomery'. "Only this Invitational Tournament. O vied o Dolphins' Family Affair Adds Blackwood Brothers Act MIAMI (UP1) — The Miami Dolphins are becoming something of a family affair. Most football funs know about father Don Simla, coach of the Dolphins, confronting son David, punt returner of tlie Baltimore Colts In a 31-28 victory last Sunday. But now, Miami lias engaged a brother act by hiring Lyle Blackwood. He is a former Colt starter and is now u backup secondaryman in the same defensive backfield where little brother Glenn presides us a starting strong safety. On top of ttuil, the Dolphins liave gone modest, buying 60 lerrydolh bathrobes for players and cooclies who wish to cover up from at least one female sportsu ritcr. She will be allowed in tlie Dolphins' Orange Bow l locker room for Hie first lime Sunday. McNeul was definitely out lor Sunday's game, hut he liud not been put on injured reserve by Wednesday night. He will be replaced at cfinicrbnck Sunday by Ed Taylor, who will be lacing bus former teammates, the New York Jets in a 4 p.m. start in the Orange Bowl. Young Glenn Blackwood is a third-year starting strong safety from Texas. Lyle BlackwiNHl is a former Texas Christian defender, who lias been with Cincinnati, Seattle and the New York Giants in addition to Baltimore. The Dolphins also listed as questionable for Sunday's home game against (he New York Jets, running back Tony Nullum with a rib injury and Ronnie Iz“e with a knee. Tlie relies were purchased because Sarajane Watson Kreligh, a sjiortswriler for the Fort Myers News-Press, wunted To make room (or the elder Black­ wood, Hie Dolphins cut rookie linebackerspecial leums performer Rodcll Thomas lor the second lime this year. Ttomas had been waived when the Dolphins Iwired their squad to 50 but was re-signed the week after their opener when fullback Terry Robiskle wus hurt. Thomas' departure came on the same day lie began receiving some local recognition. Just hours before be bit the waiver wire, Hie Miami News lieadiined him this way: “Do you know this man? Probably not, but Rodcll Thomas is a Miami Dolphin". Well, lie Isn’t any more, because the Dolphins picked up Blackwood to blister their secondary when it was leurned that second-year comerback Don McNeal's liumslring Injury was more serious than had been thought. permission to Interview players in Hie "With only minutes to spare before locker room right after Hie Dolphins-New deadline, it is her job to get quotes from York Jets gume Sunday. And she is u key players and then write a story fast," woman. he explained. "She can’t wait an hour or Previously, she had been using the more for players." liallway near the entrance where players Head Coach Don Shuia said court were brought to her for Interviews, rulings made him grant, reluctantly, (he usually long after they had answered newspaper's request. He ordered 60 questions from male reporters. That robes for coaches and players to wear in tiasn't worked out for a morning Hie locker room to avoid any em­ newspaper, said Ron Thornburg, barrassments. executive editor of the News-Press. "I don’t think women should be in the locker room," Simla admitted. "Some guys care about it and some guys' wives care about It. The robes were the only logical way to handle it." The presence of women In locker rooms is not unusual in Florida, however, especially in the case of the Fort laiuderdale Strikers of the North American Soccer Leagur. There also have been other instances with visiting and home teams In football without any obvious embarrassment. Bryant Dismisses Racist Discipline Rumors "To me, 1 don't care whether they are TUSCALOOSA, Ala. i UPI) - Alabama Coach Bear Bry ant says there's no truth white, black, brown, purple, green or to published reports that he disciplines black Crimson Tide players more har­ yellow," Bryant said Wednesday. "II shly Ilian be does white members of the Hiey liave a problem I hope they come to me." football team. Bryant made the comment at his weekly news conference In response to a report in Wednesday's Atlanta Const!tu< tion that misbehaving blacks had been punished in public while while players’ mistakes were "swept under the rug." 'Weakening' Weaver's Managing Desire To Grow Strong In '83 NEW YORK (UPI) - Earl Weaver, the most successful baseball manager ol his era, says he still Intends to quit when his present contract with the Baltimore Orioles runs out at the end of next year although I detect one or two signs of him weakening. "Then it’s definite you won’t be managing anymore in 1983?" I asked him. "Pretty definite," he hedged a bit. "I've learned never to say never. I'll know one way or another by All-Star lime next year. A lot depends on which way the economy goes. I'll have to check my safety deposit box next summer and if I'm satisfied everything looks all right, next year will be my last year." Weaver did “check" his safety box with the C leveludftrm that manages his finances reoaHty when he was there with the Orioles a couple of weeks ago and saw he was In good ahepe. For some years to come, anyway. My own personal feeling Is that Weaver will cliange his mind about retiring by Hie end of next season. He'll be only 52 then and llio closer he comes to making his decision, the less ap­ pealing quitting will begin to look to him. How much golf can be play? He loves that day-today competition too much from what I've seen of him. For pure numbers, Wearer's lifetime .597 won-lost percentage ranks him ahead of any current manager In Hie majors and third on the all-time list, behind only Joe McCarthy and Frank Selee. McCarthy leads all managers with his .814 figure and Selee Is Just ahead of Weaver with .598. In his 134 years as manager of the Orioles, the scrappy, gray-halred, florid-faced Weaver has won six American League East titles, four pen­ nants and one World Series. His Birds still have a shot at the playoffs, albeit only an outside one. On his record, Weaver has to be In­ cluded with the greatest managers in baseball history. Sometimes, though, Milton Rlehmon UPI Sperts Editor lie blushes when that subject comes up. "I guess I've been a good manager,” he said. "l« t me pat myself on the back. I’ve made more right decisions than wrong ones. That doesn't mean I haven't gone home from Hie ballpark a lotla times and said to myself, 'I wonder what would’ve happened If What Weaver was saying, then, Is that fans aren't the only ones who second-guess managers; sometimes managers even second-guess themsel­ ves. "Sure they do," he confirmed, of­ fering last Saturday nlght'a game, which the Orioles lost to the Yankees 5-4 nn Bobby Murcer’s pinch three-run homer in the ninth. Here was the situation: Jose Morales' homer put Hie Orioles ahead 4-3 in Hie eighth, and with Tippy Martinet pitching, they still had that lead going into Hie bottom of the ninth. Rick Cerone led off with a walk and waa sacrificed to second by Bobby Brown. With right-handed Willie Randolph coming up for the Yankees, Weaver went to his bullpen and brought In right­ hander Steve Stone, last year's Cy Young Award-winner, to relieve Hie left-handed Martinet. "I knew I wanted to do that," Weaver said. "Randolph la only t-for-12 against Stone since Stone has been with us. Stone got Randolph to hit to third base, but Doug (DeCinces) made an error and that put runners on first and third." Larry MUbourne, filling in at short­ stop [or the Injured Bucky Dent, w u due up next. MUbourne, a switch-hitter, has been hitting better than .300 for Hie Yankees and there was a question now whether Bob Lemon would let him J *'*■* • w tzzsi jy *r' ..... •*. ' *-**'■*'»*■ swing or send up a pinch hitter for him. Wearer bought in righlhanded Tim Stoddard to pitch to MUbourne, and Union countered by sending up the veteran left-handed Murcer to hit (or MUbourne. "I could've kept Murcer from coining to Hie plate by leaving Tippy in there," Weaver second-guessed himself. "But you sUU don’t know what would've happened. MUbourne might’ve hit another double to right-center. That'i how they got their first two runs. "Pm not dumb enough to say I'd do the same thing again. Gimme another shot and l'U do something different." Murcer eats up fastbaU pitching. The book on him says throw him breaking stuff and the only Ume to throw him a fastbaU is when you wish to watte Ron him. Stoddard worked the count to 3-and-l and then came In with a fastbaU, which Murcer deposited Into the right-field —*—’k» seals for his three-run game-winner “That was It," Weaver said. " couldn’t help but think what If I hi kept Murcer from coming up by leavir Tippy In. You can’t help thinking aboi something Uke that. That's what maki this game what It la. I admit I wi pretty much down after that game. Bi I waa laughing before I left H clubhouse. There’s always the net day." The Orioles lost that one to th Yankees, too, but Weaver sUU thougi they had ■ chance as they parked the! gear In the clubhouse before headin for a three-game set with the Tigers I Detroit, to be followed by their Rru three-game series of the season i home — with the Yankees again Earl Weaver w u looking forward it, and that h u something to do wi why I don't think he'U quit at the end n e x t------He enjoy* the daUy agony and ec­ stasy too much. A - ------- * �* • t * f ♦ » Faces Oakland Ma|or League Standing* By United Pres* International National League ansas City finches Spot By United P reii International They came to bid adieu to Metropolitan I Stadium and while the Minnesota Twins didn't J seem to care that their home was about to be J demolish**, the Kavscs City Royals left imrr, ? with the fondest of memories for the Brand old | Met, Of course, clinching a playoff berth there Jmay have had something to do with it. The Royals, on the strength of Clint Hurdle's I two-run homer and Willie Wilson's three ! singles and two RBI, registered a 5-2 victory ! over the Twins Wednesday night to clinch at 'least second place in the West and assure , themselves of a playoff spot. They will face , Oakland, the first-half winner of the West, in the division playoffs. And how did Kansas City manager Dick . Hawser feel about the last game at the Met? i “It’s nostalgic,’* said Howser, "but I’ve got ) more important things to think about." The Twins will be playing next year in a •domed stadium which is nearing completion in •■downtown Minneapolis. The game ended the •Twins’ 21-year tenure in the suburban r stadium. ; "This has been a good ballpark,” said Minnesota manager Billy Gardner, who played second base for the Twins in the first > 7 game ever at the Met on April 21, 1M1. Larry Gura, 11-7, fired a fourhitter, struck out three and walked none en route to hia 12th complete game. He retired 16 straight batters before giving up a ninth-inning leadoff single to Gory Ward. Wilson and John Wathan each had an RBI single in the second inning, but the Twins tied East W V - 22 24 22 2) Montreal St Louis a Phlta New Vork Chicago Pillsbrgh / CLINT HURDLE two-run homer A li l i l t fca ll the score in their hail of the second on Pete Mackanin’s two-run homer. Hurdle homered into the right-field seals after Hal McRae opened the fourth with single off Fernando Arroyo, 7-10. U.L. Washington doubled and scored on Wilson’s single for the third run of the inning. A’s 2, Blue Jays 6 At Oakland, Mike Norris fired a three-hitter and Rob Picclolo blasted a solo homer to lead the Oakland in its final home game of the regular season. The victory will likely earn Norris the starting Job in the At, West playoffs beginning Tuesday at Kansas City. White Sox II, Angels 2 At Chicago, Greg Luxinski singled in two runs in a sevenrun second Inning and added a two-run homer in the sixth to pace Chicago. Luzinski’s single highlighted a Sox outburst as Chicago sent 12 men to the plate in the second and knocked out starter Dave Frost, 1-6. Brewers II, Red Sox 5 At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper drove in three runs and Robin Yount codec led four hits and scored three runs to help the Brewers move into a virtual tie for first place with Detroit in the East. The loss dropped the Red Sox 1** games behind. Rangers 2, Mariners 1 Al Seattle, knuckle-bailer Charlie Hough subdued the Mariners on three hits. It was the second complete game of the year (or the 33year-old right-hander, who raised hia record to 4-1 by striking out eight and walking lour. American League (Second Halil E a il W L PCI Pci. SSI S4J GB lie r i 44 * 4 4 '1 Del roil Mitwauke Boston Haiti Clevrlnd a New Yrh Toronto 71 20 512 2* 21 510 551 537 510 500 444 22 77 75 77 75 34 74 74 20 75 BFGoodrich Service Specials GB 1*a 7'i )’> 4 *'l West Kan City 2f 21 571 20 • Oaktnd 75 71 542 t<> West T ria s 27 7S 444 S Houston 21 42) 72 77 440 S' i Cine) 30 47S •l Minn 21 71 42* 7 San Fran 22 S42 J’j Seattle tmeago 21 2* 4)0 7‘ * SI0 4 > Los Anq 71 c a lil I f 24 404 4 42* 2'; Atlanta 7) • F irst hall divisten winner 300 14 ') San Diego IS W cd ru kiJ/’s Results > First hall divmon winner Kansas City 5, Minnesota 7 Wednesday’* R eiu ltl Oakland 3. Toronto 0 Philadelphia s. St Louis 5 New York at Cleveland, Montreal 2. Pillsburqh 2 canceled Atlanta *, San Francisco 2 Baltimore at Detroit, ppd . Cincinnati 5, Houston 7 rain . New York 3. Chicago 1 Chicago to, California 3 San Diego 3, Los Anqele* 0 T r ia s 3. Seattle I Thursday’s Garnet Milwaukee 10, Boston 5 (A ll Times EO T I Thursday’s Games Houston (Ryan 10 5) at (E O T ) Cincinnati (Berenyi *51. 5 p m Kansas City (Jones 4 3 and San Francisco (Alesander 10 7) al Atlanta (Niekro 7 41. 4 Hammaker I 71 at Cleveland {Wails a * and Barker 171, 3. p.m St Louis (Forsch to SI at 1 05 p in Baltimore IM artinei 14 51 at Philadelphia ICarlton 1)4). Detroit iCappurrello I I) 7 35 p m Friday's Games at Montreal (B u rris S 7) Toronto al Seattle, night Pittsburgh I Tianl 2 41. 7 25 California al T ria s , night pm Oakland at Kansas City, night Chicago IKrukow SSI at Nrw Minnesota al Chicago, night York (Swan 0 2). 1 Ct pm Detroit at Milwaukee, night San Diego (Kuhaulua 0 0) al Boston at Cleveland, night Los Angeles (Valcm urla t ) 4 ). New York al Baltimore, night 10 25 p m asa 400 2'j 72 By United Press International Game time Is set for dinner hour and Nolan Ryan feels hungry enough to devour a whole baseball team. "I hope I can shut them out," the Houston right-hander said, anticipating tonight’! battle with Cincinnati ror the NL West lead. "I kind of like these big games. We can put a lot of pressure on the Reds with a win." m ost c a r s m ost c a r s m ost c a r s) A.O .K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8 5:30 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford ___________ automotive per San Frn 000 100 001- 2 1 2 Alla 110 020 41a— * 12 ! Whitson. Rowland (2), Tuff* (I) and Branly; Me William* and Sinalro W-McWilllam* (2 II L -w n iiw n (*»). HR*—San • Francisco. laonard (41) Allan •a. Hornar (12). Murphy 112). Mil 200 000 100- 2 2 I Ptsbgh 000 011 000- 2 1 0 Guilickion. H a a r d o n <2t, ’ Fryman (II and Carlar; Solomon. Scurry (21, Takulv* • III and Nicosia W-Gutlicksan !(2 I) L —Solomon (IS ) HR— Pittsburgh, Niro*la (2) Chi NV 000 too M O- 11 0 000 M0 101-2 2 I Bird. Marti If). Hernandat (D and Davit, Blackwell ( It ; Puieo. Allen If) and Staarnt. W -Allan IT St L —Marti (12). IS u r e R EM A N U FA C TU R ED ALTERN ATO RS: GM ALTERNATOR •M l M IM r A R M O R ALL R tfM tM r , # n t7 A ,I.C . EACH p r o t e c t a n t STARTER $2 6® * A LT E R N A T O R S : W itho u t I mIH -I r R tfM a to r . H IM “ • ’“ L i ™ • w o o d a n d n jb t o f. Exchange S T A R T E R S : M o tt G M , f o r t ! * C l t c y t . . . E A STARTERS: 8 M i t o * , | Htfh OMpM #S14I M o tt G M , t o d * to d C h r y t . . . E A . a * #M 1B . , . iMh EXCHANGE < $ 2 3 « 6 Exchange Si Louis 0M 111 000- S 10 I Phils 00) 2M I 2 i - I It 2 FortCh, Llflall (4), lyhet It), Kaat Ml, DeLeon (t), Sutter U K 0(1 an (11 and Porttr; Larson, Lyle (01, Rood (!) and Moreland, Boons (S). W—Lyla (fS I L-O tLo o n (B l). H R pr.iiedepnia. Schmidt (tfL *v a is 2f 21 20 20 24 u M 12 U 22 14 a Naw York Jttt ■altlmgr* Naw England Naw Or la*ns Houston Clavaland Saattla Oamrar V L o u l* Grtan Bay Chicago Cairo it Atlanta 'AUTO VALUE ANTI­ FREEZE L im it S iz e s 7 /3 2 " ■tainlMt ataal band. Can bg uaad with mot I auto applicaItont. All popular alia*. Eliminate battery 14 1* 23 IS 1* 1* tl IS 12 11 IS 14 It 20 to coolant! and addlUyt*. m e & WINTERIZE NOW 'H J !■ . : ; '" " " s s s s s i per fo o t Helps keep T r ill hot ot cold ijd *lof Floating bans tell amount ot inti l i t t i t m water jJ 8 T 4lg '""' ANTIFREEZE OvOC TESTER e ’mMUIMM m m O PEN 7 D A Y S Io n Q u a k e r S t a t e l o l l t h r u |u n d j » U , I f f ho** in 3M” A u/6” tlta i. R c ilitt datarlorallon from »\ Most American Cars TESTER s a s j O c t. 6 o '* .O'" g ates hi 24to BAnERY Iday. 8 A , 1 3 ,2 5 , 3 0 , 4 V 2 3 /4 " l ^r e APOPKA Io n « U o tb a r lIte m s th r u S u n - El 3 3 8 7 A .3 4 2 9 ff'fpeijture cortipemitirg floating balls indicstecel! chifge condition trouble 2 p ,a llo n TIU D O N H 0 9 E CLAMPS' Trldon top quality ho** clamp* . l? 81- M H B 0U R N I M o n d a y -F rid a y S a lu rd a y * S u n d a y 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 H | - n « B TITUSVILLE A H naits a lts Citu C it y / / 3 \ \ . a i iT r u m r m v / p A U T O M O T IV E ^ U i 1 t 1 HftphiM 26 2 8820 SANFORD S A N iO R D S I ^ *Pi W A * S> 12 J44 44 20 70 SUPERM ARKET 323 MLLBOUHNf MERRITT ISLAND MT DORA ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACH 2 b4 1 7 2*2 X * K n - 1 - » i.-rn .-- - *v w j rx \ * VL O \ Fram oil filter f o r y o u r <o n v e n le iu e l o s in g t e a m n30M ) 4 oxP ro tR C ta n t C L IR P 'I MANORRI R A M IS WRRK OP OCTORRR, 1 tftl WINNING TEAM Miami BufUlo K*n*at City Fimburph Cincinnati L 04 Anp*t*s l*nOt*«* Oakland Call** Naw York Giant* tan Franctico 1* l y iiin t a ■v'irwwwta Tamp* FniMatpnta ‘3 f t ! SUPERMARKET A ll Wvdmiiif 12) q t. PH By U n it* eras* Intamalttnal Nali*n*l L*»*w* Houston 001 000 100- 2 S 1 CilKl 000 0 U 201 -1 7 1 Hun It. LaCortt (01. Smith (J), Sambito (II and Ashby; Solo. Hume If) and Nolan. O'Barry If) W-Soto ( l i f t L -B u h l* (4 4) H «*-H o u*len, Crdano (41, Rtynoldl (41) Cincinnati, Foliar (21). 8 3 30 PHONE 322-7480 ■38# per San Diago al Lot Angtitt — Calil 100 100 001- ) 12 lata Marling bacauta of rain. Chi 020 002 0 0 a - 10 10 0 Frost, Jitter ion (2). Mahlar San Ogo 000 000 020- 2 * 0 Lo* Ang 000 000 000— 0 0 ( II) and Fargutoni Burnt. Hoyt Firaovid. Soont It). Luca* (I) and Fisk, Hill (II. W III and Kanntdy. Gwotdi III; Burn* *110*). L-F ro » l ( I I I Lujlnskl (20). Hoot on, GoMt (I), For ll or (It HRs—Chicago, and Sdotcia. W -Soont II 01. L Grlefi (21). —Goltl (20). S-Luca* (12). Taaat 000 200 000- 3 *0 A m t Ic m Laagwa 000 000 10O- 1* 2 Kan CUy 070 M0 000- 514 0 Seattle Hough and Sundbarg; BannIS Minn 020000000- 2 40 Gura and Wathan; Arroyo, (ar. Drags (4) and Bulling W— Vatadc 14), O’Connor (•>, HouW> (S O . L-B a m itta r (M l. Vorhoovon (f) and Laudnar. W 001 000 200- 5 I* 2 -G u ra ( II 2). L-A rroyo 12-10). Boston ttt 142 00a- 10 It I HR* — Mlnna»ota, Machanln Mihat Hurst, Slanlay (II. Campball (41; Kansas City, Hurdlt (41. (SI, Aponta (2), Tudor (I) and Caldwatl, Barnard Toronto 000 000 000— 0 2 0 Aiienson; Larch (4), Maas It). Ooklnd Ml 2M M l - J 0 2 (I), Loot. McLOufhlln (II and Easterly II). Fingar* (I) and W -Lerch 12 ft. L Whitl; Norris and Nowmon. W Moore -Norris ( I l f ) . L-L O S l (M l). Stanley MOD. HR-Oaklond, Pkcieio (4). SAT (L im it ML Btmmhmll work cut out tor Uwm." Oester tripled to begin a two-run sixth then singled home a run during a two-run seventh to pace the Reda. Mario Soto, 11-1, surrendered just five hits, striking out three atyl walking two, before The Reds pulled within a half-game of the weakening in the ninth. Tom Hume finished first-place Astros Wednesday night with a 5-2 and earned his 13th save. Vem Ruhle, 4-6, victory and you'd tend to believe they h a rt the suffered the loss. momentum entering the nest game. But Ryan, Houston opened a 1-0 lead in the third on a especially coming off a no-hitter, has a way of homer by Craig Reynolds. The Reds lied Ihe stopping momentum. score In the fifth on a home run by George SHU, the Reds are 7-4 lifetime against Foster, his 21st. Ryan's Express and they know the stakes in Expos 3, Pirates I the game, scheduled for 5 p.m. EDT, At Pittsburgh, Larry Parrish tripled home Going against Ryan tonight will be Bruce two runs and scored a third to help the Expos Berenyi (1-5), who has beaten the Astros three snap a three-game losing streak and regain times this year without a loss. first place in the East. PhUUet I, Cardinals 5 Houston manager Bill Vlrdon, asked If Ryan At Philadelphia, Lonnie Smith doubled home might be especially tough because of shadows the tie-breaking run in the seventh to help the with the 5 p.m. start, replied, “What's wrong with Berenyi? 1 wouldn't want to be a hitter Phillies tumble St. Louis a halfgame out of first. The Cardinals, who had won lour out there." straight, gave up 13 walks and paid for it. “It will be Ihe biggest game of the aeason Meta 1, Cuba 1 said Reds' outfielder Dave Collins. "But I At New York, Lee Maixilll pinch hit a single think the pressure is still on us. We can't count In the ninth to score John Steams from second on anyone else to do it for us. We have to do it base with the run that kept the MeU outselves." mathematically alive In the East chase. "We weren’t ready to cut the thread," said Cincinnati manager John McNamara noted that a loss would drop the Reds 1W gamed Meta' manager Joe Torre. Braves I, Gtaats I behind with Just three games to play. At Atlanta, Larry McWilliams, 2-1. tossed an "We can’t be satisfied with a split," McNamara declared. "A win puta us In first eight-hitter and Bob Horner and Dale Murphy and then our destiny will be in our own hands." lofted home runs for the Braves, who dropped Ed Whitson to 6-1. Jeff Leonard homered for Virdon isn't worried either. “This thing is still In our fsvor," he said. "If San Francisco. In a West Coast night game delayed by rain, they win Thursday night, then It's In their favor - but If they don’t, then they’ve got their San Diego was at Los Angeles. 74.95 $14.00 *12.95 $14.95 *12.95 *31.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB ( ) 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE FRONT END ALIGNMENT ( ) OIL CHANGE, FILTER & LUBE < HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED NEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS Hungry Ryan Sets Table To Devour Charging Reds M*(*r L.atw* aewttt Thursday, OcL 1.IW t-FA Evtning HtraId, Sanford, FI. ■ . 71*) h Hilyi|, ub I* M to«<1ta«| 223 6417 4 b2 8 8 2 0 7 * . - ' - w . CpiOue til 383 8 1 3 B . . -* < g » 4 t A I +1 L oiofuR D* I A/% ►?**» AtA 298 8 0 9 0 223 8 8 0 0 V "» * . — u - S * - �■ -i D A - Iy w lw f HtraMJanterd, FI. Thursday, Oct, 1, m i Herald Photo br Jon* Casselberry PINNING ONE ON Retirees Involved A f John Knox C a th e rin e H ay , c h a irm a n uf th e P ro fe ssio n a l D ivision, g e ls h e r U n ited W ay pin from D avid J o s w ick, p re sid e n t of C o iled W ay of S em in o le C ounty, a s c a m p a ig n c h a irm a n Itic h a rd F e ss ( rig h t) looks on d u rin g W e d n e sd a y ’s kickoff b re a k fa s t. Who-o-o Knows? You May Be Great Pumpkin Halloween prizes for tricky disguises and Great Pumpkin designs make Florida's Silver Springs a good trlck-and-treat for Halloween. The trick Is to come up with a clever costume or peachy pumpkin designed to win one of the great prizes being1offered. The treat Is that all kids II and under, dressed In Halloween costumes or entering Silver Springs’ second annual Great Pumpkin Contera, get in to Silver Springs free all day on Oct. 31 to enjoy the Glass Bottom Boat ride, Jungle Cruise, Antique Car Collection, Deer Park and Reptile Institute. Adults have to pay regular admission prices It they want to join the fun. Judges for the Great Pumpkin Contest are the current Miss Florida, Dean Herman; Rep. Chris Meffert; and Joyce Hallantyne Brand, commercial artist. A $ » first prize, $13 second prize, 110 third prize and IDhonorable Great Pumpkin prizes ol H each will be awarded at 3 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Billy Bowlegs Cafe on Cypress Point. • Contest rules and entry blanks are available for the marketing department at The retirees al John Knox Village of Central Florida, a lakeside life-care retirement community in Orange City, are anything but retiring. Debbie Shields, the com­ m unity's activities direc­ tor can attest to that. "The only time 1m ever in my office Is when I have lo be there on Monday mom mgs, she says. "Other than that, I'm all over the Village or outside of it arranging and supervising activities and outings for our 000 residents. They definitely keep busy, which keeps me busy, too!” A graduate of Florida State University with a degree in leisure services, she has been overseeing the social, cultural and religious activities at John Knox Village for more than a year now. Site refers to herself as an "enabler" for the Village. "Anything the residents want to do, I will assist them in seeing that it is ac­ complished," she explains. "I enable them to participate in the types of things they en­ joy." "For example," she con­ tinues, “if a resident requests that a shufflebnard tour- nament be arranged, I schedule and organize the event from start to finish." The same holds true for d in n e r-th e a tre outings, parties, bingo, educational classes, and even cruises for the adventure-minded, she adds. Just recently a group of residents loured the Nautilus TV studio and Sports Medicine Industries Complex in I^ike Helen. But the outing that attracted the largest number of participants from the Village, according to Ms. Shields, was a trip tn Daytona Beach to listen to the Vienna Boys Choir. She emphasizes that the residents seem to show the most interest in intellectual and educational pursuits, as opposed to crafts instruction. "Most of our residents are talented people who are already skilled In various crafts.” To give the Villagers what they want, a Florida historyclass is now being offered at the community. Past classes have dealt with foreign countries and CPH (c a r­ diopulmonary resuscitation | Instructions. a r ea deaths GEORGE HOPKINS JR. Georgt R. L. Hopkins Jr., 55, of 1721 Missouri Avc., .Sanford, died Tuesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Washington, D.C., and moved to Sanford from Derwood, Md„ In 1977. He was a Protestant, an army veteran of World War It, and a disabled retiree of the Washington Gas Light Co, where he served as a special servicem an. He was a member of the Friends of the St. Johns River. Survivors include his wife, Dolores, of Sanford; four daughters, Mary, Sanford, M argaret, Houston, Tex., Diana, and Mrs. Frances Albert, both of Rockville, Md.; a son, Clyde, Sanford, and six grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. AI.MA E. WILKINSON Mrs. Alma Elizabeth Wilkinson, 55, of Osteen, died Tuesday in a New Smyrna Beach hospital. Born Dec. 21, 1925, in Naples, she moved to Osteen 16 years ago from Putnam County. Stie was a member of the First Baptist Church of Osteen. Survivors include her husband, Riley, Osteen; four sons, Ben]ie, Jackie, Dale and John, all of Osteen; one daughter, Mrs. Mary' Turner, lake Mary; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, Brazoria, ■ftx„ and Mrs. I-ois Whiden, Key West; and eight grand­ children. Johnson Davis Funeral Home, Palatka, Is In charge of arrangements. DONALD HUGHES Donald A. Hughes, 65, of Geneva died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born in Sparks, Nev„ he came to Gencvh in i960 from there. He was a member of the Congregational Christian Church of Sanford and a retired electrician. He is survived by his wife, Cora Lee, Geneva; two daughters, Mrs. JoAnn Turberville, Melbourne and Mrs. Delores Everly, Golden, Colo.; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Senn. Orlando, Mrs. Mary Anna DeMilchell, Chula Vista, Calif., and Mrs. Delores Bailey, Geneva; a brother, Richard, Denver; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. F u n a ro l N o tic e HUGHES* MR DONALD A. GraveVde funeral servlets for Mr Donald A Hughes. 65. of Geneva. who d-ed Wednesday In Orlando, will be held at 2 p m In Geneva Cemetery with the Rev Fred Neal officiating Brisson Funeral Home PA <n charge HOPKINS. MR GEORGE R L JR — f i m »r»l y ^ r . r . (or Mr George R L Hopkins Jr . S5. ol 1721 Missouri Ave , Sanlord. who died Tuesday al Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be al II a m Friday al the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel, Sanford, with Dr Buddie HollyPeld of ticiating Burial In Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington. Va Gramkow in charge W ILKINSON. MRS ALMA ELIZA BETH — Funeral le r v-ees tor Mrs Alma Elljabetn Wilkinson. SS, ol Osteen, who died Tuesday In New Smyrna Beach, will beat II a m , Friday at Johnson D avis Chapel Palatka. with the Rev Donald W illis o llicia tin g B u ria l in Bardin Cemetery Johnson David Funeral Home in charge TAKE A F L U R lO A OBMJmcf B R E A K Silver Springs and must tie returned by Oct. 16. All kids II and under arc eligible to par­ ticipate in Silver Springs Costume Parade with a chance to win a vacation weekend at Wecki Wachee, including accommodations lor four al tin? Wecki Wachee Holiday Inn and tickets to see Die Underwater Mermaid Show, Birds of Prey and Exotic Bird Shows, Wilderness River Cruise, Pelican Orphanage and Tropical Rain Forest. A second, third and 10 honorable mention prizes of tickets to Wecki Wachee also will bo awarded. The "secret judge" will be looking for the scariest, funniest, most original and wackiest costumes. Prizes will be awarded at 3:30 p.m. at the Billy Bow legs Cafe. To enter, come dressed in costume Oct. 31 amt register at the guest services kiosk at Silver Springs, You must register to be eligible (or the prizes. Additional intonnatton anil entry blanks tor the Great Pumpkin Contest are available at the Silver Springs marketing department, or by calling toll tree to 80<L3t1-0297. WlxMMMMMi knows? You may be a win­ ner! Cancer-Fighting Drug Requires More Testing NEW YORK t UPI) —The magic number is IS when Dr. Alvin J. Glasky talks about a drug designed to help the body fight cancer that has spread beyond the point whore it first struck. He said use of the experimental drug in IB patients In IB medical centers in Europe for IB months shows promise, bul requires con­ siderable more testing before it can be con­ sidered an anti-cancer weapon. Glasky, president and director of research for Newport Pharmaceuticals International Inc., Newport Beach, Calll, said several hundred cancer patients will be added to (lie test population in Europe in the next two months — the second phase of a plan for "massive trials" overseas. A report on the drug was presented at the annual meeting <>| tin- American Chemical Society and co-authored by scientists from Newport and Uie Memorial Sloun-Kcttertng Cancer Center in New York. Glasky said Hu- drug peps up the immune system — nature’s frontline in the battle against bad viruses, bacteria and other foreign objects, including cancer cells. Glasky said cancer cells, unlike regular ones, are treated like (urcign objects when the immune system senses their presence. The theory that ted to the development ot tlie experimental drug, said Glnskey, is that cancer turns off Hie immune system. Glasky said the immune system turns out antibodies —chemical soldiers that tight laid viruses urn! such. But these take a month to develop, lie said Theater Hall Of Fame Starting In Tallahassee acting ami Marcel Marceau’s definitive TAU-AHASSEE, Fla. (U l'tl - A national concept of mime ami a program from a Dec. Hall of Fame for the American Theater — 9, IR86, fiostmi Theater play starring Edwin similar to (hose now dedicated lu baseball and Booth. football —is being established in Tallahassee. Why Tallahassee? Ms. Hayes starred in tlie center's In the words of actress Helen Hayes: "It's videota|Hil production of S.N. Hchrmuu'.s going to be In Tallatia&sec because the people play "End of Summer," which was shown on In Tallahassee had the vision to see It." Ihihlic Broadcasting’s "Theater tn America." It also is the home of Florida State Tiie center lias helped produce a number ot University, which has a very strong theater MacArthur plays, including "Front Page" program and numbers actors Burt Reynolds and "Stag at Bay,” bringing famous stage and Robert Urich among its alumni. and screen stars like Edward Asner and The Charles MacArthur Center for Alfred Drake to Florida to [lerform. Silent American Theater, now represented by u screen star I.ilium Gish and film actress collection ot memorabilia stored tn boxes m Arlene Dahl have made appearances on its the state archives, Is named fir the late bchalt. playwright and husband o( Ms. Hayes. Housing lite center poses Hie major The national artistic board of advisers for problem for Fallon. He lias acquired more the center Includes Ms. Hayes and playwright than 1500,000 (or Hie center from foundation Paddy Chayefsky. grants and private sources but has not at­ But the moving force behind the project is tracted the more than $17 million to fund Hie Richard Fallon, dean ot the FSU school ol initial dream ot a complex across,from the theater. He and other theater buffs have campus to house a museum, offices, library assembled enough historical documents, and small theater. photographs, posters and other memorabilia to start a national home (or theater. He is now thinking in terms of a permanent Soma of the rare Items Include the late site downtown —probably tn a building on tlie critic George Jean Nathan’s desk, producer main street that once housed a ladies readyBUly Rose’s spectacles and actor-director to-wear shop. Paul Newman's personal script for a movie with notea scribbled In the margins. "I sec it as being a big tourist attraction as T han also are original copies of plays well as a place where scholars and researsome a n nearly 100 years old — the only clwrs from all over tlie country can come to existing videotape of members of the Yiddish gel a sense ol the history of the theater," Theater, records of Lee Strasbcrg's Method Fatten said. »r • #* * ■’ ; M e ,'. - L . - - ^ 4 . ^ ;x » V �' * 1 ? • OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday,Oct. l, ttlt—IB In And Around Longwood Local Band To Perform With Sammy Davis . "The Blu," a local band featuring Barry Mipiccolo, Rodney Gobel. Sam Thompson, Denise Mayo, Mike Shannon and Jim Young sound so good, but, also do so many good things for other people and organizations. Recently, they helped out at the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy telethon, played to benefit the Ronald McDonald House at a concert at the Great Southern Music Hall in Gainesville, and next month will be performing in I<as Vegas with Sammy Davis Jr.! "The Blu" is managed by Doug Sears and has Just recorded their first album. Beautiful people . . . beautiful music! « ef& ti Congratulations to Herb and Jean Hanson on the birth of their son, Ryan Paul Sept. 18. Ryan weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. The First Baptist Church of Ixingwood is in need of a teacher for the sixth and seventh grade boys and a church training director. The children's choirs can not begin until these needs are met. If in­ terested, please call the church at .3393817. United Methodist Church worship on Oct. 11. Housing is needed for 18 men and 18 women on Saturday, Oct. 10. If you would Kitty M. Motty like to accommodate, please call 339-1266 immediately. l/mgwood Correspondent 331-9001 Red McCollough of the Ixmgwood Chamber of Commerce has the golf tournament well in hand with 152 players. Many nice gifts have been There's a special young red-headed donated, but more are needed. If your boy celebrating his eighth birthday on business is able, Red asks to please make Oct. 9. Happy birthday Tommy Rlnkor! a donation of a gift of $10 or more. Sanlando United Methodist Church has Beginning Square Dancers classes on Monday evenings. Bring a partner and meet in Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.m. All ages are invited. "We would like every player to have a gift. Also your gift of "time" is needed for various things," he said. Please contact "Red" if you can help in any way at 862-4000. Nancy Brueggemann recently returned from a visit with close friends "The Klaea" In Seymour, Ind. Nancy Is employed by "Mickey Mouse." The University of Texas College of Fine Arts at Austin awarded 61 bachelor’s degrees at the close of the 1981 summer session. The Western Carolina University Concert Choir will be at the Sanlando The graduates, announced by Dean J. Robert Wills, include Francine Wilkins, l»ngwood, who graduated with honors. Son Crushed Over Parents By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am an above-average student, and I’m also a boy who worries a lot. Here's my problem: Recently I found some magazines and letters belonging to my parents. These letters declared them as "swingers." One magazine even had a picture of my mother, whom I had always loved and respected. We are a respectable, middle-class family where modesty is enforced. I have never been mistreated and neither lias my sister, who is a college freshman. Since I came across these letters and magazines, my opinion of my parents has been totally crushed. I Just don't know what to think. Abby, please don't tell me to go for counseling. I can’t drive. (I’m 14.) I can’t talk to a school counselor became she la a good friend and I couldn’t bring myself to mention It to anyone. (My sister doesn't know.) Right now my parents are away on an "overnighter" to celebrate their 19th wedding anniversary. I’m signing my real name, but please don't uae It. What should I do? AIONE AND DEPRESSED DEAR AMINE: Tell your parents that you found the letters and magazines. Then do a lot of listening. Please don’t keep this bottled up inside you. You feel much better after talking to your parents. They are the only ones who can explain the reason for their actions. DEAR ABBY: Your article in the Canandaigua, N.Y., Messenger prompts me to take pen in hand Immediately. You advised "Distraught Mother," who was offended when her children used foul language in her presence, to demand that they clean up their act out of respect to her. I applaud that advice. I am the mother of four and the grandmother of nine, and when my teen-age grandchildren started to use filthy and offensive language, I said, "Not in my presence, and not in my house!" Believe me, they cleaned up their act in a hurry. We usually get Just what we ask for. If we demand only the best, that is what we get. l What makes Allen-Edmonds the finest shoes made? L L E N DMONDS J K M*filO Photo Or Jon* Cottrtborrr GARDEN (lililu C haci'v of S an fo rd is all d e c k e d out in (he —.......................... lu lc st a ttir e fo r R u n ln ii'rs in clu d in g a s trip e d o v e ra ll ty p e g a rd e n ap ro n c o m p le te w ith k n eelin g p u d s to he fe a tu re d in th e Im utiipie at th e S w e e tw a te r O aks G a rd e n C lub F e s tiv a l on Oct. in, fro m III a .in . to 2 p .m . T he fe stiv a l site is u n d e r th e b ig to p on a b a c k lot of S p rin g s 1‘l a /a , Longw ood. A v a rie ty of p la n ts a s w ell us b a k e d goods will he fe a tu re d . H e a u re g a rd th e d o w n will h ead th e e n te rta in m e n t. T h r public is w elcom e. FESTIVAL Beta Sigma Phi 01J3-FASHIONED DEAR 01J)-FASHI0NED: Right on, granny! DEAR ABBY: 1 had a vasectomy six years ago because the girl I married didn't want any children Well, we were divorced, and I'm now married to a young woman who wants children. So do I. Is it possible to have a vasectomy "un­ done"? If so, where can I find a doctor who will do it? KANSAS DEAR KANSAS: See a urologist. I’m told that about 15 percent of vasectomies are reversible. Whether yours Is will depend upon the surgical procedure used by the doctor who vasectomlzed you. DEAR ABBY: You mentioned some of the outrageous remarks made to widows at the funerals of their husband. How’s this? Just after leaving the cemetery, the widow said to her friend, “You know, this will be the first time In 38 years that I’ll know for sure where Jim will be spending the night." ROCKY MOUNTAINEER Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: "What Every Teen-Ager Ought To Know." Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 ernts), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12080 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 9000, Hawthorne, Calif. 902S0. DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a bridal shower. Each of the 30 guests brought a home-cooked dish and presented the bride-to-be with a gift. At the end of the shower the bride thanked everyone for coming. Then the hostess announced that since the bride-to-be had already said thanks, it wasn't necessary for her to send out thank-you notes. Some of the guests felt that was in poor taste. What do you think? MARY FROM CONNECTICUT DEAR MARY: The gracious bride-to-be sends a thank-you note for every gift she receives Ginger Brumley Valentine Girl XI Epsil / / Gamma XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi selected Ginger Brumley its can­ didate (or Valentine Girl. She will represent the chapter at the 1982 Valentine Bali. The chapter has started its year with a (all rash. A country style bar-b-que for prospective members was iield at tl»e home of Millie Gilbert. Members are also busy preparing for the Oct. 24tli Christmas Bazaar. President Millie Gilbert said the bazaar will be held at the Altamonte Mall this year. Members said they will be featuring u variety of hand-crafted items that range from Christmas decorations to novelty gifts. Those attending were: Millie Gilbert, Phyllis Miller, Eileen Mack, IJsa Porzig, Cheryl Burch, Ginger Brumley, June Porzig and Karen HitteU. ' , / Members of Gamma Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mils Smith. Members were served a ham dinner and all the trimmings honoring the begining of another year. During the business meeting there was discussion on the BSP Bazaar to be held at (tie Altamonte Mall on Oct. 24 Also, Gamma Lambda chose Darcy Bono as Valentine Girl. Mrs Smith gave a cultural program on "Touring the Smithsonian." Members went on a mini tour reliving highlights from the seven museums including Art, Natural History, American History and Technology, and the National Air and Space Musucm. Some of the photographs shown were the Hope Diamond, coin collec­ tions, and famous works of art such as Rembrandt and Degas. MOW FBI. n a t w ia a SAT. iia s x it M SUM. Hits sasiss ARRIVEAUVE '•fife t jmjt jn * v * / ' / / / / / / C3T* c— 7 , ib o r. ■7 If y o u 're n o t g e ttin g It, ta ll 322-2611 Evening Herald CIRCULATION DEPT. To help k**p th« foaming down whan limmsring driad baam, simply add a tablespoon of oil to tha watar. M A E'S P m V SALE STARTS FRIDAY SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. Z A V R I P I A Z A AT AIRPORT U V D . M&iHlm _ MEL SHUN MMy 'mocW -W o* * . ■ /a p H T MBS ■ * V4‘ PRINTED VELO U RFLEEC E KiRw Soft With V s s z Dos**? ft win 111 40" • MoiSm. C*mpott 3*1 • IOOXFMtmIw • lOOWAoyW SW EA TERKNITS Hvg. Aiiotawn) C>M«VMm To 60" W.4. ‘If. *SJuT*l '- F L O R I D A * > 5 n ’L -or ■ / . / / / 'TcihlonTcbxict kox (?xective P e o p le ! / The slaters of Theta Epsilson Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were given a mini course in graphology (hand­ writing analysis) during a program presented by Carl Lind. Lind stressed that in­ dividual penmanship reveals to others much about llie w riter. "If we can read another person's handwriting with the insight of a graphologist, we can know and understand that person better," Iind said Through his presentation members discovered the spendthrift, the thinker or artisl in each, after each .-submitted a sentence for Lind to analyse. Mrs. Nancy Hack, hostess (or the meeting arranged this program as part of the regular meeting held at her home. Refreshment! were served after the meeting during a fellowship hour. t . / HOURS Epsilon , SUNSHINE STATE. / ! / ' / Lambda Sigma Theta ; It's Part of the Servicel 1 V to l a jis s r «*#«| | r r*v%- �B L0 N D 1 E -Evening Herald, laniard, FI. Thursday, Oct. 1, W ) by C h ic Young 46 Go to court Amwtr to Previous Putilt 47 Grimace 1 Oun harnau 49 King of Judit Vj I.IMIJ m V/l.IIIli E H n n c D M iiQ o n 51 Leatherback 5 Fakir 9 Compound S3 Tombi 57 Singing voici tmcturt 12 Larga truck! SB Loud! 59 Wirmth m ■ □ o n u rjm i 13 Rward highly 60 Correct ■ m in n n n n DEAR DR. L A M B -I have 14 Mikt pouiblt ■ Bo n u p p p a n DOWN had to fight a weight problem 16 Famed p u o a i i ^ H H H inventor □ !! □ ■ □ □ □ □ □ □ M U all my life. I don't think I eat 16 Fum# 1 Oryol iHirmition 19 Athletic n a n | p n D n | c 3 E n n as much as some people who do not have this problem and enntar 2 Advanced in i n o n i ^ a n o l n n u o 22 Signet I'm sure I'm more active than 42 Boyhood Actrata Novik 2 • Ponder 24 Compm most. I have been wondering Ooorwiy sign 23 President 43 Thick *oup point if the problem people like me (abbr| Com ol Jepen 25 You would 45 Matador * have is really caused by their Actor Sharif 26 Bird opponent Tiuntt 27 Daunt 28 Auttralian colon. I have had irregularity 48 Volcano in reproachfully 29 Pillar ol air bird* all my life. It seems logical Italy Watercourt* 30 Boy (Sp | that If food passes more encircled 31 Foot 32 Roman data 50 Force unit slowly, more calories will be land! 35 Private 33 Son ol Isaac 52 Oettmy 37 Foiming 10 Anger* absorbed. That would cause 34 'Auld Lang 54 School ol 39 Rudy lor 11 Relate* you to get fat because you use 12 Mariner aeali iction (2 36 Engraver all the calories In your food, IS Piece out > 55 Three (pretn) while other people may not 40 Actor Connery 17 Tear roughly 39 Rooit ••reraft 41 Cheat |tl| 19 Swindle* (tl) 41 Universal time use all Iheir calories. Just labbr) l*bbr) 44 Group ol eight 20 Child4* toy what role does the colon play ACROSS I Colon Not Cause lijcjn nn n a n f Reader's Obesity !□□□■ an no an n u o in all of this? DEAR READER - Not 12 9 10 11 much. It is true that some people who have diseases that 14 15 13 cause diarrhea lose a tremendous amount of 16 17 weight. In these Instances it is not just the colon that is in­ 19 20 volved but the small intestine " " " as well. 28 25 If you have diarrhea and the 32 33 34 29 involvement is of the colon alone, you may still lose a lot 38 35 of weight from loss of water. ” But that is not fat and after 38 39 the acute episode is over you are usually right back where 41 42 44 46 you started. Digestion occurs almost 47 .. so entirely in the small intestine. And most of the calories in 54 55 56 51 52 53 your food are absorbed within 57 58 a very short distance of the small Intestine Just beyond 60 59 your stomach. TTie stomach 1; does not absorb food, although some alcohol can be absorbed directly from the stomach. The role of the colon is really to absorb water and It plays an important role in regulating your salt and water balance. It does not By BERNICE BEDE OSOL absorb any calories. Thus you can have the slowest bowel F o r Friday, October 2, 1 9 81 (unction in the world and it won’t be the cause of your YOUR BIRTHDAY something today totally out of character. After the surprise getting (at. The rate of October*, 1911 Because so many good has passed, your audience's passage of food through the opportunities could come your reaction will be quite colon has been studied to answer the very question you way in the year following yodr favorable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March *0) raise and it is not a factor in blrthday, you might start taking them for granted. Fortune smiles on you today, obesity. Don't. Each will be offered but In fleeting spurts. Pounce Many people do not know upon any lucky breaks if you which parts of the digestive only once. LIBRA (Sept. 2M)ct. 23) hope to capitalize on them. system are involved in You are amaiingly resour­ You'll lose out if you hesitate. ARIES I March 21-April 19) ceful today. You possess the ability to take something at Your enthusiasm today in­ which others have turned up spires others to go forth and their noses and turn it into a do things of which they are profit. Romance, travel, luck, capable. Where they lack the resources, possible pitfalls motivation, you’ll g-ovide it and carter for the coming TAURUS (April 20-May 20) months are all discussed in Those little flashes of your Astro-Graph that begins brilliance that shine through NORTH with your birthday. Mall |1 an otherwise dull day will ♦ IT U fU ! for each lo Astro-Graph, Bos brighten your spirits. Don’t * Q J »4 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. belabor any good idea. Just ♦ Al 10019. Be sure to specify birth follow through. EAR WOT date. ♦ Q101 ♦I GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ♦ QJ 10 ♦ A ll* SCORPIO l Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're better equipped today ♦ as ♦t im You always have had your for tasks that require quick ♦trass ♦ QJ 104 own way of mulling things bursts of energy rather than SOUTH over deep inside and then, for those that need prolonged ♦A K JI4 ♦ KM without warning to others, attention. ♦ ART erupting with the answer. ♦ K1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you'll do a lot of this. A new discovery about the Vulnerable: East-West SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- depth of a friend's perception Dealer South Dec. 21) As a Sagittarian, will intrigue and delight you West NanS E being pressed into a comer is today. You’ll have much more ! NT Past !♦ intolerable. If this occurs to share with her than before. Paa Put Paaa Pas* today, you'll ingeniously work Pw I.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's your way out in a manner that best that you don’t plan too may amaze even you. heavily on a quiet day at home Opening lead: 0<) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. today. It's more than likely 19) Although you like dealing you'll be playing the host or with proven methods of hostess role to drop-ins. things, today it's to your By Oswald Jacoby VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) If advantage to concentrate on tad AlaaSoaUg newer or original interests. you're inclined to be restless North's three-club bid was Your lime won't be wasted. today, hop in the car and get Stayman and the professor out in the world. Your chances found himself In an appar­ of interesting discoveries are ently routine spade game. excellent. 1 T H E BORN LO S ER by A rt Sansom m by Bob M ontana A R C H IE 2 3 4 5 M EEK by Howia S ch n eid er 7 ■L ■ ■ ■L ■1 ■ ■1 ■ ■ n■ HOROSCOPE EEK A 6 6 processing food. This is ex­ plained in The Health letter number 12-4, Your Digestion: Processing Your Food, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of thjs newspaper, P.O. Box 155J, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. All of which means you are stuck with the calorie balance problem that all of us are. I'm glad you are active. S o m e tim e s in c re a s e d physical activity is good for both weight control and bowel function. DEAR DR. LAM B-A lady tells my wife who suffers from arthritis that she should not eat oranges or drink orange juice. I would like toltear your comments on this. DEAR READER - I’ll restrain myself. That is pure nonsense. Many people think there are special diets for arthritis. And since many forms of arthritis are uncurable it provides a field day for an unending list of ridiculous recommendations. Gouty arthritis can be helped with a diet but medicines are usually more important. In all other forms of arthritis the important point is to get enough of all healthful nutrients. If a person is overweight, reducing to normal weight la desirable. A balanced diet certainly includes fresh fruits and vegetables. Orange juice is an Important source of vitamin ;■ C. And vitamin C Is important ‘• to connective tissue and!; healing. It won't cure arthritis'. but it is an important part of r :; well-balanced diet tq,-‘: maintain good health. Tell' your wife lo enjoy her orange juice and other fresh fruits.-; and vegetables. WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P by Ed Sullivan ^ WPO TOCV^y P LA V ' A LO T ROUGHER. BUGS BUNNY WE HAVEKlT STAPfEP VET/ WE RE JU ST CHOOSING UP SIPES ' by Stoffvl A H eim d ah l A 9 ZB 17 TAP9 0 E GW REALLY wap wmn a so u m t ir jl . The play appeared routine •;* also. He won the ciub lead;*; with his king, cashed hit ic e ;.; of trumps and finessed hi*-:jack after Eait played the-;-* 10. I;.* From then on it was a X simple matter to draw the;-; last trump and run four dlt--:* moods to discard one heart. Then the heart king lost to X West's ace, so the Prof made;,; five odd. *;• "Why did you finesse the?;* trump Jack?" asked the;;;student. "1 know it worked,Xbut couldn't West have held;?;: the queen?" "Of course," replied theX Prof, "f really didn't c a re X My play inaured my;!; contract. If the ftnesac had*;-: lost. West could do nothing;;-, to hurt me. I would be sure;*; of one heart discard on the;;; long diamond and would-;-; make my game.” Note what would have:;’ happened If the Prof had;-: played out hit two high;;; trumps. He would have gonei;right after diamonds, but-: East would have ruffed tbtf third diamond and led btf>: queen of hearts through, South’! king. The defense-? would colled three tricks to go with their one trump. X (NEW*PAPI* ENTERPH1SC ASSN >V I by Leonard Stator �• * 1 ■* Evening H y l d , Sanford, Ft. Security Beyond Grave ^ ! i Ai,H»1.N l,10N 1UPl1 ~ John Henry Sydnor of Baltimore died on May 31.1977. but as in the cases of about 8,000 other dead people, his Social Security benefits kept flowing totaling 114,287 over four years, .O verall, deceased persons were mailed benefits - for up to 15 years - accruing to more than *60 million. Investigators believe the money was pocketed by friends, relatives or even Social Security employees. Social Security Administration chief John Svahn says he is "astounded" by the costly blunder, which was disclosed Wednesday. The thing that amazes me the most is that no one ever thought about it; no one ever did anything about it,” Svahn told United Press International. Sydnor's son John Henry Jr., a respected 32-year-old photo- Welcome NEWCOMER! “Florida’s own groating service" - dadicalsd to watcoming now residents Florida Owned Florida Managed A call Irom you will bring a prompt visit Irom our rep rtsentstlvs. She has bro­ chures. civic Information; and to help with your sho p ­ ping needs, cards ol In ­ troduction Irom local mer­ chants. Sanford LolaWinn—111-1751 South Sominolo Laura lehe—Jlt-IMJ Co-ordinator ’it Qmliitg Sauce TONIGHT S TV grapher, took his life last week, just hours after an FBI agent asked Sydnor about his deposit of his father’s monthly benefit checks in his bank account. Investigators surmised the younger Sydnor succumbed to the temptation created by the government bungle — and was overcome by the damage the episode would do to tiis reputation. In another instance, agents of the inspector general’s office at the Department of Health and Human Services found $63,000 in checks were sent to relatives of a deceased Social Security beneficiary over a 14-year period. Federal prosecutors in New York, Chicago, I/»s Angeles and other major cities now are picking up the pieces, considering criminal charges against those who capitalized on the error and kept the payments, now averaging $374 a month. Richard Kusserow, inspector general for HHS whose office began the inquiry, said the costly glitch in SSA’s payment system occurred because agency employees failed to follow up on Medicare death reports. While the Health Care Financing Administration regularly filed reports on the death of Medicare patients with SSA, they never were matched with payment lists to ensure retirement and disability benefits were cut off, he said. The longest period of undue payments dated back 15 years, to 1966 when Medicare was begun by President I.ymdon Johnson. Kusserow said in some cases relatives simply saved benefit checks — for up to 10 years — and returned them when con­ fronted by investigators. Department officials said such government checks still are negotiable, and it will be up to United State attorneys to decide whether to seek criminal indictments in those cases. Kusserow also said investigators are looking into the possibility unscrupulous Social Security employees who moni­ tor death notices have allowed payments to continue, diverting them to their own accounts. Svahn contended the Reagan administration should get the credit for curbing the waste of taxpayer dollars, but it could not be learned whose Idea it actually was to match the com­ puter lists. Laura Genero, an HHS spokeswoman, said the success of matching the lists “vindicates our whole effort to cross match government records to root out waste, fraud and abuse." Plans for such computer checks were criticized in Congress last spring on grounds the civil liberties of private citizens would be invaded. "We said all we want to do is match up government records,’’ Ms. Genero said. In the Social Security probe, called “Operation Specter," the HHS Inspector general’s office used as many as 60 investiga­ tors to compare the computer lists and trace the money. The probers turned up 8,518 cases in which Medicare reports showed a person was dead but Social Security benefits were not stopped. With reviews completed on 1,290 cases, authorities have determined at least 1,100 were actually dead and 190 were alive but reported dead by recording errors. Payments to the 1,100 deceased, most of whom died several years ago, overawed $292 a month for nbnost 45 months. HomoOltlco 9W - 734-8031 f i t m H Thursday, Oct. >, 1M1— 11 i THE TEAM S d S G 1 Mommte Dearest Only When laugh ' and ' Continental Divide 31 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE EVENING 9:30 O i j tD O ® O news 11 (35) SANFORD AXO SON 0 0 (10 EARTH.SEAANOSKY I t 117) BASEBALL Sin Francisco G unn it Alianta Brlt-el 0:30 NSC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY 0D 110) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 7:00 7:30 0 ( f ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 j O YOU ASKED FOR IT (7 O FAMILY EEUO H (35) BARNEY MILLER 9 (10) DCK CAVFTT European Journalnti look At America Gueilt Henry Brandon Ncore Betnhemr Gitta Bauer (Part 1 ol J| 5*30 0 If' t h e s o p h is t ic a t e d GENTS On the Imal night ol the reunion the missing gent arrives, selling ott ■confrontation between him. the rest ol the club and the detective who suspects him of mur­ der (Pert 3| ® KNOTS LANDING When they cooperate with an FBI invest.0 at ion ol the underworld Sid and Gary tear tor their lives (R| (U> (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK ItfEWS 9 (10) DAVE A U EN AT LARGE 3 1 117) NEWS 5:45 3X (17) WORLDAT LARGE (FRI) 5:50 12:00 LSI O QUINCY Oumcy crusades to have a legal drug which caused the death ol a young gut, outlawed ( D O VEGA) An ai-Mits America becomes the victim ot an astorhon plot (Hi 12:30 TOMORROW 1:10 ($) O THE SAINT A pair ot wouldbe jewel thieves ere duped into stealing a taka necsiace (7) a MOVIE First To Fight |C| (1967|Chad Everett Marilyn Devin fli! (17) BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves 2:50 3:20 4:45 2:30 7:30 ? rOOOY WOOOPECKER 9 (10l SESAME STREET CJ 6:00 3:00 0 ® TEXAS J O GUKXNa LIGHT 7 a GENERAL HOSPITAL (IF (35) SU O l SUNNY ANO 9 (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) □ (MON) 9 ( 1 0 ) F IE UNO FREE (TUE) 9 (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHTjfl)(WEO) 9 ( 10| ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 9 (10)O U FPA SA T(FR T) 3 X (1 7 ) f u n d m e 6:30 (111 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10 MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) MY THREE SONS S t i l 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (THU) •IF (35) CASPER 11(17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 0:00 0 ( 8 1 HOUR MAGAZINE J O DONAHUE 1 7 ) 0 31 ( 17) MOVIE 111(35 OOMERPYLE 9 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 3*30 J 9:30 4:30 ( D O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN J 11(35) TOM ANO JERRY 3X (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS ID O ALICE (R) i i t p s rDICK - VAN DYKE 9 ( » 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0 4< WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID 0 T H E P R IC E I8 R K 1 H T > 7 )0 LOVE BOAT (R) J 1!(35) SUO BREWER 9 (101 EDUCATIONAL PRO- nirMTwS'BHRJ 4:00 1 0 :0 0 TIC TAC DOUGH i p WELCOME SACK, K O n E R 11 (35)1----------. ) I LOVE LUCY 9 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO- O (f 35) SCOOSYDOO 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 17)THEFLIHT8TONtS O I f LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAME ( D O MCHARO SMMONS 171f i MCRV O R FFN 11 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 9 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 1 1 (17 ) THE MUN8TERS (IF (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 3X ( 17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE _ £00 CD O M O R H W G WITH CHARLES _ 17) a MOVIE Sam Whiskey ' <C) (19691 Burt Reynolds. Cknt Walker (1) O NURSE A young doctor shows romantic attentions to Mary as she undergoes • mid-Me crisis (R| ® O THE UAMONS OF AMERI­ CA Prosperous m Philadelphia Rory marries Rachel, he is foined by his sister Deirdre. who convinced ot the death ot David, manias another man (Part 2) (111(35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 9 i 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gena Siskel rawer 1:30 DRAMMING ( D O NEWS 0:00 1:00 e ® )(DAYS OF OUR LIVES m aJ tALL MY CHILDREN liir(35) i t (3 5 )3 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE f l ANOTHER WORLD ) ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 ® TOOAV J l O WAKE UP ‘£> 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA -ft 351 TOM ANO JERRY 9 10 VILLA ALEORE(R) 31 (17) FUNTIME O® 2:05 030 o CDO AS THE WORLD TURNS 6:30 7:00 IX (17) MOVIE The Story On Page One * (I9«0| Rite Hayworth. Anthony Fianciosa A detente attorney battles the prosecutor in hit attempt to acquit a woman and her lover ot murdering her husband ® O BEST OF THE WEST A retired gunhghter takes a (Ob s« a cook in the Square Deal Saloon U ( 17) LAST OF THE WILD 12:30 0 ® N fW B (1) t h e YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS CDO RYAN'S HOPE li t (35) MAUDE 9 110) AM. WEATHER egeo O® If . CARO SHARKS I'Q i Z J O N C W S lF(35)RM O O A 6:45 . 7 Q ASC NEWS MQHTLMC f t (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- n 0:00 0 1 4) TOOAv IN FLORIDA THE LAW AND YOU (MON) | SPECTRUM (TUE) I SLACK AWARENESS (WED) ) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) | HEALTH FIELD (FRO J SUNRISE 351 JIM SAKKER 12:00 0 ( D O BEWITCHED 0 ® ( D Q C P O NEWS (IT (35) BENNY HILL 9 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 3 1 (17 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY (DQM 'A^'H (1) MOVIE The Harlem Giobetroiiert On Giiugan • Island ' (I981| Bob Denver. Alan Hale Jr The Harlem Globetrotlera plane crathlandi on the liny Pacific iviand ahera Gillrgen and hit triendt are marooned |R) (»1 a MAGNUM, P.l. HW n . it kidnapped despite the intlattalion 01 a new security system (R) ® O WORK ANO MINDY Mr Bickiey I SOth birthday party turns into an eichanga ol everybody s secrets IR) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION Bang The Drum Slowly Paul Newman. Albert Salmi and George Peppard star in a teledrama about a young baseball play­ er who helps his terrmnelty iH tnend and teammate through one last season 31 (17) WORLD AT LARQE (MON) 10:30 0 ® TONIGHT Quest host David Stemberg Quests Beverly 0 An­ gelo Peter Cook 0:00 AFTERNOON 5:35 31 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) fll (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 9 i 10} UP POMPEH 11:30 |R) -T PASSWORD PLUS (0 (351 LOVE. AMETgCAN STYLE S p a U M M E R a E M E a tE R 3 t (17) RAT PATROL (TUE. THU) 10:00 11:00 11:30 0 12 (17) RAT PATROL (MON) o 0 (II THE UUPPET8 il ) O P M. MAGAZINE A b*h.ndUw tctnM tool it TV » •'Dallas", i profit* ot Senator Edalrd M Ken­ nedy, Joan Embery eaptoret animal mytni Or Wetco on hiccupt , 7 * 0 JOKER'S WILD M (35) THE JEFFERS OHS 0 ) (10) MACNC1L / LEHRER REPORT 0 5:20 9 MO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0:00 G RAMMING 31 (17) MOV* 5:05 IX (17) RAT PATROL (WEO| I I) QILLIGAN'S ISLAND f HOGAN'S HEROES 5ITH E W CR EO «Li HULA 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5*30 0 I f LA VERNE « SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ( D O M*A*t*M (TO) POSTSCR^TS (17) BEVERLY HKLBILUEB 8:00 J i’ O MARCUS WELSV. M O (TUE-FRI) MICROWAVE OVEN I. Who w b i the ninth presi­ dent of the United States? 1. Urban, Dionysius. Felix, Zoslmus, Slmpllcui and Syl­ vester are all (a) types of bridges (b) ancient Creek gods (c) names of popes. 3. Rods, chains and links are all units of (a) length (b) mats (c) volume ANSWERS • C3X uoquiH u»*ni!M 1 DON'T OAMD LI with your insurance! Lake Brantley — UCF - C A L l- TONY DUtfll T Sanford Seminole — Oviedo « V Croomi — Lyman — Lake M ary f I • 3 2 2 - 0 1 S 9 LOW C O ST A U T O IN S U R A N C E Lake Howell — Trinity Prep " T Y Bnnfnml BUFFET SATURDAY “ W THE C H A LLEN G E f t O viedo h e a d e d h r a n o th e r state p h y o ff berth ? W ill la k e M a ry re a lty U APPETIZER-SOUP AND SALAD BAR rear's 0*10 inoion? Con lyman bounto . "IW Beginning o f The Best ! * * WHI Sominolo High again h r the Fhre Star tttle f W ill the Croomi Panftfwv freshm an com petition? Ocean Gems FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES i i h r C en tral Florida’s Can Sam W a lr w o rn as conference Knights ? WlU Lake cham pions? Can TrhB y h a p once ag ain rv la the sm all school division? Mflf l a ' s ke BranfJoy raise Its red, w hite r#".1 and blue banner? 5 PM Till 11 PM Children Under THE A N SW ERS ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE Evening Herald YOUR SPORTS PRICE COCKTAIL IN THE BUCCANEER LOUNGE PAPER NITELY For Immediate delivery Call: 322-2611 S IM S . O R LA N D O O R . m om f *7 ^ *cv & l SANFORD A » ■ • » > a v u * ef-0* '.v f v i ’* �4R-Evpnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Furnace Thursday. Oct. 1,1WI Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC I OF A P U B LIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* ls hertby given that a Public Hearing will bt held at tht Commkiion Room In lha city Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, at 1 00 o’clock P.M. on October II. 1*11. lo consider the adoption of an ordinance by Ihe Clly ot Sanford, Florida, as lollows: ORDINANCE NO. ( I l l AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFOgD. FLORIDA, TO ANNEX ‘ tV lT H IH t H t COR PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID O R ­ DINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PRO PERTY LYING B ET W EEN S IL V E R la k e DRIVE AND PINE WAY AND B ET W EEN M E L L O N V IL L E AVENUE EXTENOEO SO U TH ERLY AND OHIO AVENUE EXTENDED SOUTHERLY; SAID PROPERTY B EIN G SIT U A T ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VO LUN TARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA STATUTES; P R O V I D I N G F OR SEV ERA BILITY, CONFLICTS, AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. WHEREAS, I hart has been filed wilh the Clly Clerk ol the Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, a petition con. laining the name ot the properly owner In Ihe area dtscrlbtd hereinafter requesting anno at ion to the corporate are* of the City ot Sanford, Florida, and requesting to be included (herein; and WHEREAS, the Proparly Ap praistr of Seminola County, Florida, having certified that there Is on* property owner In Ihe are* lo be annexed, and that said properly owner has signed Ihe petition for annexation; and WHEREAS, It has bean deter­ mined that tha properry described hereinafter Is reasonable compact and contiguous to tha corporate area ol tht City ct Sanlord,' Florida, and It has furthar baarr determined that the annexation ot said property will not result In Ihe creation ot an andavt; and WHEREAS, tha Clly of Sanford. Florida, is in a position lo provide municipal Servlets to lha property described herein, and lha Clly Commission of tha City of Sanford, Florida, deems If In the best In­ terest ot lha Clly lo accept said petition and lo annex said properly. NOW. TH ER EFO R E, BE IT ENACTED BY THE P EO P LE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA: SECTION I: Thai tha following described properly situated in Seminola County, Florida, b* and the i ;m i Is hereby annexed to and made a part of tha City of Sanford, Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary annexation provisions of Section 171 044, Florida Statutes: The North 1110 teat of lha NE <4 of lha NE 14, Section tl, Township 70 South, Rang* II East. Th* above described property Is furthar described as a portion ot lhal certain proptrty lying bet­ ween Sliver Lake Drive and Pino Way end between Mellonvlllo Avenue axlendad Southerly and Ohio Avenue eatandad Southerly; said property being situated In Seminola County, Florida. SECTION 1: Thai upon This Ordinance becoming affect Iv* I ho proptrty owner and any resident on the property described horeln shall b* entitled to all lha rights and privileges and immunities as are (rom lima lo tlm# granted to residents and proparly owners of Ihe City of Sanford, Florida, and as are further provided in Chaptor 111, Florida Statutes, and shall further be sub led to th* ratpon Utilities ol residence or ownership as may Irom lima to time bo determined by Iht governing author II y of Iho City ol Sanlord, Florida, and tha provisions of said Chapter 171, Florida Statuta*. SECTION 1; It any section or portion ot a section of Ihls Or­ dinance proves lo b* invalid, unlawful or unconslltutlonal. It shall not b* held lo Invalid*!* or impair lha validity, fore# or aftact of any section or part of this or­ dinance. SECTION 4: That all Ordinance* or parts ol Ordinance* In conflict herewith be and tho torn* or* hereby repealed SECTION S: Thai this Ordmanc* than become affadlvo immediately upon It* passage and adoption. A copy shall bo available al tht Office of tht City Clark lor all parsons dttlrlng lo examine th* lame All parlfas In Inter**! and cilliens shall hay* an opportunity to be heard al sold hearing By order of th* Clly Commission of lha Clly ol Sanlord, Florida. H N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark _ _ SUNSHINE STATE , _____JJ Publish: September II, 14, Oc lobar I, I, l* il DEM 10 CITY OF LA K E MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, HEARINO IN AND FOR SEMINOLE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN COUNTY. FLORIDA NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN CIVIL ACTION NO by Ihe City Council of Ihe City of 11 ltlf-CASfE Lake Mary, Florida, that said IN R E : Tht Marriage al Council will hold a Public Hearing LAVERN E LIVINGSTON AKEY, at 7 10 P M , on November S, m i, Husband Petitioner, to end Consider a Petition to close, A program lo repair as LUCY D ELO RES A K EY, vacate, abandon, discontinue, Wit* Respondent. many as 15,000 liquid propane disclaim and lo renounce any right NOTICE OF ACTION and natural gas furnaces used ol Ihe City ol L*ke Mery, e THE STATE OF FLO RIPA TO: political subdivision, and Ihe in mobile homes is now being LUCY O ELO RES AKEY public in and lo Ihe lollowlng Ml Hanover Avenue conducted by Ihe manufac­ described rights ol wey lowit: Hampton. Virginia turer, according to a special That portion of Ihe M tool road n w i o iu right ol way ot Sixth Street lyihg alert issued by the U.S. YOU ARE HEREBY Consumer Product Safety N O T IF IE D that L A V E R N E between Block 4* and Block 10, LIVINGSTON AKEY hat Amended Plal of Crystal Lake Commission (CPSC). Shores, as recorded in Piet Book (, tiled a Petition In f.a Circuit Courl The furnaces, m anufac­ of Seminola County, Florida, lor Page II, of the public records of tured by the Home Division of Dittolulton ol Marriage, and you Seminole County, Florida; LESS that portion ot Ihe U foot road Ivcar Siegler Inc. of Holland, are required to serve a copy ol right ol way (or Seminole Avenue; your written defenses. If any, on Mich., may pose a risk of FRANK C WMIGHAM. Ol STEN ALSO that portion lying between death or poisoning by leaking STROM, MCINTOSH, JULIAN. Lot I. Block f l and Lot G, Block 44, Amended Plat of Crystal Lake carbon m onoiide gas if COLBERT A WHICHAM, P A., Shores as recorded in Plal Book I, Attorneys lor Petitioner, whose portions of the vent system address IS Post Office Boa 11)0, Page II, and Lot It, Block l) and corrode. The warning per­ Sanlord, Florida, 11771, and Ilia Lot I, Block ft, Crystal Lake Homes as recorded In Plat tains to all model MMG Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Winter Book 1, Pages 114 111. ot tha public above styled Court on or before "Miller"-brand gas furnaces October I), 1*11, otherwise e records ol Seminole Counly, and the manufacturer, in default and ultimata ludgement Florida; LESS that portion ot lha loot road right ol way lor voluntary cooperation with will be entered against you lor lha M Lakeview Avenue. ALSO lhal ralief demanded in the Petition the CPSC, has agreed to portion lying between Block 14 and WITNESS my hand and official replace the flue-pipe ex­ seal of said Court on tha tth day ol Block IS ot Crystal Lakt Winter Homes as recorded In Plat Book 1, September, A D Itfl tensions. Pages 114 111; LESS that portion Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. of Ihe 44 toot road right ot way lor Clerk ol the Circuit Crystal Lake Avenue; ALSO lhal Courl Seminole County, portion lying West ot Block 14, Florida Crystal Lake Winter Homes es By Cynthia Proctor recorded in Plal Book J, Pages 114 Deputy Clerk III IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR (SEAL) Also commonly known as Hath Publish September 17, 14, Oc SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Street (rom Lake Mary Boulevard tober I, I, m i PROBATE DIVISION running North through lo but no) File Number l l 440 CP DEM U including Wilbur Avenue Dlvltkn The Publlt Hearing will be held IN R E : ESTATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME at the City Hall, City ol Lake JESSIE MAY REYNOLDS Notice Is hertby given that I am Mary, Florida, on Ihe Sth day ot Dec cued engaged in business al NS E. November, 1*11. at 7:10 P M . or NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Palmetto Ave., Longwood. as soon thereafter a* possible al TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Florida. 1I7S0. Seminole County, which lime Interested parlies tor CLAIMS OR DEMANDS Florida under ihe fictitious name and against the recommended AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE of CHANNELS TRUCK A EQUIP. request will be heard Said hearing AND ALL OTHER PERSONS REPAIR, and that I Intend to may be continued from time to IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE: register said name with the Clark time until llnal action Is taken by YOU ARE H E R E B Y of the Circuit Courl. Stmlnolo the City Council ot lha City ol Lake N O TIFIED lhal me * d County, Florida in accordance Mary, Florida mlnltlrallon ol the estale ol with the provisions ol the FIc THIS NOTICE shall be posted in J E S S IE MAY REYN O LD S, tltious Name Statutes. ToWII: three public places within Ihe City deceased, File Number I I 110 CP, Section IS) Or Florida Statutes ot Lake Mary, Florida, at Ihe City ii pending in Ihe Circuit Courl lor t»S7 Hall within said City, and SEM IN O LE County, Florida, Sig. DENNIS K CHANNEL published in Ihe Evening Herald, a Probale Dlvltlon, Ihe address ol Publish September 10, 17, 14, A newspaper of general circulation which Is Seminole County CourOctober I. 1*11 In the City ot Lake Mary, two mouse, Sanford, Florida. The limes at lea;* fifteen days prior lo personal representative ot the DEM K the aforesaid hearing. In addition, estate Is SARA A. REYNOLDS, notlca shall be posted In the area to whose address Is 17) Royal Palm IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF be considered at least lltteen days Drive, Melbourne, Florida 31*)S. THE EIOHTRENTH JUDICIAL prior lo Ihe dale ot the Public IN AND FOR The name and address ot the C IR C U IT , Hearing personal representative’s attorney SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Any person deciding to appeal a CASE NO. ll-17*3-CA-g*-K are set lorth below BANK OF decision made by this body as to All persons having claims or FLA G S H IP any matter considered at this demands against lha estate are SEMINOLE, a corporation, Plaintiff, meeting or hearing will need a required, WITHIN TH REE MON TMS FROM THE DATE OF THE v, record ol the proceedings and lor LOUIS M SAPPRAICONE and FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS such purpose you must ensure that NOTICE, lo III* with the clerk ol MATTIE M SAPPR AICONE, his a verbatim retord ot lha the above court a written wife, proceedings is mad*, which record Defendants. statement ol any claim or demand Includes the testimony and NOTICE OF FORECLOSU RE they may hava. Each claim must evidence upon which tha appeal Is SALE train writing end must Indie at a the based. _ toasts tar lha claim, lha ham* and \ NOTICE IA H ER EB Y CIIVEN C ITY OP L A K E M ARY, addr ess oil ha crad Itor or hls agent 1 that lha undersigned, Arthur H FLORIDA or attorney, and lha amount [ Beckwith Jr„ Clark of Ihe Circuit s Connie Major claimed II lha claim Is not yel J Court. Seminola County, Florida, Clly Clerk due. the dale when It will become will on lha 17fh day of October, DATED: Irplrmber 1), IN I dice shall be staled II lha claim Is tail, between lha hours of 11:00 Publish: October I, I. INI tonlineeni or unliquidated, tha a m. and 1:00 p m., al the wasf DEN 4 naxure of lha uncertainly shall ba front door ot tha Seminola Counly lifted It lha claim Is secured, lha Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS security shall ba described The offer for sale and sail at public N A M E IT A T U T I rl|lmant shall deliver sufficient outcry fa the highest and best Nolle* I* hertby givan thal lha copies ol the claim to tha dark to bidder for cash, tha following undersigned, pursuant lo the enable tha clerk to mall one copy described property In Seminola “ Fictitious Name Statuta,” being breach personal representative. Counly. Florida, to wit: Section USD*, Florida Statutes, Lot T, Block C, OAKLANO All parsons interested In lha will register with the Clerk of tht estate to whom a copy ol this SHORES, according lo tha plal Circull Court In and lor Seminole Natlcaol Administration has been thereof as recorded in Plat Book County, Florida, upon receipt of milled era required, WITHIN 10. pages 1 and 4. Public Records proof of public al ion of this notlca. THREE MONTHS FROM THE of Seminola County, Florida, pursuant lo Final Judgment of Ihe flctiliaus nemi, to wll: d A t e o f THE FIRST PUBLICA AMERICAN FUNDING LIM ITED T(PN OF THIS NOTICE, lo tile Foreclosufe entered In lha above d b a THE MONEY SAVERS afry objections they may have thal styled pending causa. WITNESS my hand and the seal under which lha undersigned Is challenge tha validity qf the ot said Court this Hlh day ot engaged In business In the Clly ol dekedenrt will. Ihe gualif leal Ions Sanlord. ofllhe personal reprcsanlallva, or September, m i. ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR. Tha parties interested in lha l»y venue or jurisdiction ot lha Clerk of lha Circuit Court above named business are cfurl By Carrie E . Bueltner SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA •ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND Deputy Clerk OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D FUNDING. INC . Publish October 1, I, m i General Partner WILL BE FO REVER BARRED D E N I Dale ol the first publication of GENSTAR PACIFIC this Notice of Administration: FINANCIAL CORP., October I, 1**1 Limited Parmer 'ILDFIRES.^ Dated at Monfvalc, Ntw Jersey, * Sara A Reynolds As Personal Represenlalive ftRESOORCW this Sth day ol August, IN I. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA of lha Eslala ot 3fT MONEY f * JESSIE MAY REYNOLOS FUNDING, INC Deceased as General Partner By: William F. Decay, ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Prtsksanl REPRESEN TA TIV E: Publish September 14, 4 October Jerome J Bornsleln, of nORNSTEIN I P E T R E E I, I. I). 1*11 DEM 111 ID S Courl Avenue Orlando. FI 11(01 Telephone 1)0)1 41117)1 - F L O R ID A * Publish October I, I. 1*11 DEN ID Repa irs Under Way Legal Notice ARRIVEAUVE It's Part of the Service! C L A iS IF IlP SICTtON It you'ro not gottlng It, M IRCM ANDItl FOR S A L I 3 am IO twb^I 110 la c322-2611 Evening Herald CIRCULATION DIPT. legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE SEM IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room 100 ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florid* on OCTOBER 11, If ll AT 7:00 P.M., or as soon Ihtraaffor as possible to consider the following: PUBLIC HEARINO PORCHANOKOF ZOHINO REGULATIONS I KARLO. S T A IR S -R E Z O N E FROM A l AGRICULTURE TO CN P E f T P 'C T E D NEIGHDOUllOOO COMMERCIAL - PZ no T i l ) 14) - The E W of Lot 11, All of lot 1) and all of Lot 14, Bloch A. located In PB I, Pg. 1, Sec. a It30. Seminola Haights. (Further described at on lha N s Id* of Laura Street, 500 It. E of US 17 Tl. North and adlactnt lo Lakt Kathryn Mobile Horn* Parkl (DIST. No II 7 M E R L E O. K EN T REZONE FROM C l RETA IL COM M ERCIAL TO Al AGRICULTURE PZ (101 111 1 7 Th* Easl W of Lot II, Spring Hammock, PB 1. Pg. 1, Sac. 7* 10 10 Consisting of five acres MOL. I Furthar described a* adlacant to East side of Big Tree Park on tha South tidt of Genaral Hutchison Parkway) (DIST. No II ] HARRY O HALL - REZONE FROM A I AGRICULTURE TOC 1GEN ERAL COMMERCIAL AND WHOLESALE DISTRICT - PZ (10 7 11) •» — Th# N 54* 70 feat ol the SW>4 of th* SW<4 ot Sac. 1411II, lying E ol Old Slat* Road 101 (Further described at on Old Hwy' 101, bordering iht West clly limit ol Oviedo). IOIST. No II Further, a public haarlng will bo held by lha SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION ON OCTOBER T, 1*11 AT 1 00 P.M , or as toon there*Iter at possible, in Room no of th* Seminola County Cour thousa, Sanlord, Florida, In order to review, hear comments and makt recommendations to th* Board of County Commltslonari of Seminola County on th* above application! t). Those In attandanca will b* heard and written comments may b* (Had with th* Land Management Manager. Hearings may b* continued Irom time to time as found nacattary. Further details available by calling n ) 41J0, Ext. 1*0 Persons are advised that it they decide to appaal any decision mad* al that* meetings, they will need a record of lha proceedings, and lor tuen purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol tha proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which Iht appaal It lo b* made. Board of Counly Commissioners Seminole County, Florida BY: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attast: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr, Publish: September II, October I, 14. 1*11 DEM I I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando*Winter Pork STORE CASHIERS 322-2611_____________831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 Hi m ............................ M c HOURS IIin b I coma cut)vo lima*. Sdca lino ■:M A.M. - S:J0 P.M. Teomteu«¥Btlmot ..........«lc MONDAY thru FRIDAY II cantocuttva (Into*. )7ca lint tt.M Minimum SATURDAY f • Noon ■j Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 9—Good Things to Ea t 6—Child Car* FOR lha Ultimata In Child Car* A Child's World 313 *414_________ EVENING car* 5 p m. lo T a m. Cased berry area. Call rvthings 47I IS**. Babysitting My home. Experienced, m in i AA-Haalth A Btauty LAST CALL Class Harts Mon­ day. Approved Salesman Licensed Course. *71 Includes Book and review. Reim ­ bursement available. Bob M. Ball Jr. School of Raal Estate, 113 4)1*_____________ Tennis Instruction — U.S.P.T.A. Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specialty. DeugMaltciawskl 31I-3N7. 12—S p td at NoNc m MEMBERSHIP id Wu(W Wide “ Traveler’s Motor Club" Is now available In this area thru Ihe old B and B Affmales. 31) 47*1 for Information. M . ★ 9—Good Things to Eat lib*. I 00 Bananas J for 100 Cukes Slor 1.00 Peppers, Large each 7»c W. Lopat 1 lor 7»c Green Onions each He Pi* Pumpkin* tb ate Beef Stake tomatoes 3 lbs. 1.00 Big Rome Applet lib * 1.00 Gold Dei. Applet )lbt. 1.00 Mutiu Applet 4 lbs. 1.00 Red Del. Applet Fresh Jkppl* h g ti i n Oder etc a bunch Or tans Ifor 1.00 Celery each 1.4* Watermelons lb. He Swl. Potato** 4 for TTc Tim Buc To# Com arc S Lbs. Potatoes NOTICB OF FUBLIC HlARtN O W t Taka Food Stamps THE BOARD OF COUNTY L E R O Y FA R M S COM MISSIONERS OF SEM ­ S R 44 INOLE COUNTY will hold • public hearing in Room HO of Iho Watson's OM Form Seminola Counly Cour)haul*. Sanford, Florida, on OCTOBE R 17, 1*11 al 1:10 P.M., or ot soon thereafter as potable. Is conaWar a spacific land us* amendment to NOTICB OP IH B R IF F 'f th* Seminole Counly Com SALE prefientlv* Flan and RBZONINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y DIVEN of Iho described properly. lhal by virtu* of that certain Writ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING d Execution Issued out ot and ORDINANCE 111) WHICH A under the teal of th* County Court MENDS THE D ET A ILED LAND d Seminola Counly. Florida, upon USE ELEM EN T OF THE SEMIN O LE COUNTY C O M P R EH EN ­ a (Inal ludgement rendered In tha SIVE PLAN FROM LOW DEN­ aforesaid court on th* Ifth day of August, A.D. IN I, In thal cartein SITY RESIDEN TIA L TO ME cat* entitled, Realtron Cor­ OIUM DENSITY RESIDEN TIAL poration Plaint IN, vs- ) O Really, FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON Inc., Defendant, which aforesaid ING FROM R IA SINGLE FAM Writ of Execution was delivered to ILV DWELLING DIST. TO R F m* os Shorltf of Saminot* County, RESIDEN TIAL PROFESSION­ Florida, and I have levied upon th* AL, TH E FOLLOW INO O E . following’ described properly SCRIBED PRO PERTY. owned by 1-0 Reolty, Inc., said Lott Sand I, las* right-of-way for property being locatad In Seminola Stata Road fM. In llaadaiaManor, County, Florida, more p ar­ Plat Book n , Paga it . of lha Public ticularly described a* follow*: Records ol Stmlnela County, Otflc* Equipment of 1h* Florida. Section II. Townthlp IT, Defendant Corporation described Range 1*. Consisting of one half at follows: acre more or last. (Further 1 • Block Ttaw drawer Flia described as locatad al tha SW Cabinets comer of SR 4)1 and Avery Lana I - Black A Chroma Arm Chair and North ot Chadwick Road, I • Brown Desk Top (Diagonally across from First I - Brown Clock Seminola Bank on SR 434. Forest City) (DISTRICT NO. )) 1 Four drawer File Cabinet s APPLICATIO N HAS B EE N 1 Two drawer Fll* Cabinet* SUBMITTED BY WILLIAM F. 1 - Metal Desk, Dray D U FFIE I - Metal Desk, Brown Further, th* PLANNING AND 1 Orange Swivel Arm Chair* ZONING COMMISSION OF SEM 1 Motel Folding Chairs INOLE COUNT Y will hold * public 1 Wood Folding Chair haarlng in Room 700 of lha 1 - Metal Shalt Seminola Counly Courthouse, said property being stored al Dav* Sanlord. Florida, an October 7, Jonas Wrecker Servlet, Fern l**l at 7:00 pm. or at loan Park, Florida. tharaottar at potslbit, to review, and th* undersigned as SharIN of hear commtntt and make Samlnol* County, Florida, will al recommendation* to th* Board ol II :W A M. on th* }3rd day ot Candy Commissioners on tha October, A.D. IN I, offer tor sal* captioned ordinance and and sail to the highest bidder, for retonlng cash, sublact to any and all Additional information may ba existing liens, al lha Front (West) obtained by contacting lha Land Door of Ihe Seminola County Management Manege; at 17) 400. Courthousa In Sanford, Florida, Ext. 110 tha abova dascrlbad personal Parsons unabl* to attend lha property, haarlng who with to comment on That said sola Is being mad* to th* proposed actions may submit satisfy tha farms of said Writ of written statements lb th* Land Execution. Managemin I Division prior lo th* John E. Polk, scheduled public hearing. Persons Iharitf appearing at m* hearings may Seminola County, Florida submit written statements or ba Publish: October I, I, IS, ]}. with heard orally. lha sola on October » , itai. Parsons er**dvit*d that, if they DENT dec Id* to appaal any decision mad# at this* meetings, they will FICTITIOUS NAME need a record of th* proceedings, Notice Is hereby given that I am' and, for such purpose, they may engaged In businas* at HOB Elm need to ensure that a verbatim Av*. Sanford, Fla. 31771 Seminal* record of tha proceedings Is made, County, Florida under th* Ik which record includes the tltious name of SEM IN O LE testimony and evldanc* upon SECURITY SYSTEMS and that I which Iho appeal Is lo b* based. Inland to ragfstar said nama with Board of County tha Clark of tho Circuit Court, Commisslonars Samlnoi* County, Florida In ac­ temlnol* County, F lor Ido cordance with th* provision* of the By: Robert Iturm, Fictitious Nama Statutes, To Wit: Choir man Section *4101 Florid* Statuta* Attest: Arthur H Beckwith jr. ITS7. Publish: lapfamhar II, Octabar t, Stg. Ed Sill** M. IN I Publkft: Saptgmbar I*. IT. 24. DEM 4Z October 1, m i DCM H PICT ITIOUI NAME NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS Nolle* is hereby given that I am NAME LAW engaged M busbies* at 1111 Or id* Notlca l* hereby given that the *». Longwood, FI. U1S0 Samlnol* undersigned, desiring to mgaga bt County, Florida wtdar tha Ik business lAtdar th* tklRkus noma tltioui nama at T.C.AS of R.O.R. INVESTMENTS, at NT UNLIM ITED, and that I infmd to Maitland Avtnua, Altamonia rot War told name with m* Clark Spring*. Florida 227BI, Inland to d lha Circuit Court, Samlnol* register th# taw nama with tha County, Florid* m accordance With lha provision* of th* F k Clark of tha Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida. 1 if lout Nam* Itd u i^ . To wit; RONALD M. CAMILLONE WetIon W .N Florida Statuta* IHJ. RAYMOND SCHROEDER G A YLE G. O L LE R Sig Drag Whitchar Pubilsh: Septambar 11, ]4, Oc, Publish Saptemaar U A October 1. taker 1 , 1 . IN I A I t IN I D EM I? D E M -lll U g a l Nolle# ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ L E T US FIN D YOU T H E JO B YO U A R E LO OKIN G FO R W E H ELP , WE P R O V E IT. CA LL E A R LY 323-5174 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Typist .................... u ss Oflica Clark .......... Phono Receptionist ... *440 u s* PT Legal Sec............ Phyt. Therapist . . . . SI*. 000 Yr. stss Cathltrs ............... , + Tips Wall r a n ................. Child Care .............. Cooks ..................... Warehouse Driver ...S M I *440 FueiOrlvert ....... . . . . Ittt Mutlier Repair ....... ...It s * Mechanic ............... . . . Open Salas Rap................. 1*17 French M A K * ROOM TO STORM YOUR W IN TER ITEMS. . -SELL “ DON'T N EED S” FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phona i n MM or 111 f*fl and * friendly Ad visor will halp TPU-________________________ _____ AVON REP R ESEN T A T IV ES Tha Part Tima Career 444 307f — Cojlact at) *70* li—Instruct ians COM PLETE BEAUTY FACIAL. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY )H-l*t*arl4»»SS*. 221-4211 lIM t l) m a in HUM ! LOOKING for someone who it willing lo spend a Hill*, to mak* a lot. Call 21144*1 for ' appointment. •L U C CRABS LIVE OR DRESSED i d a y 1 1-4. **m D i ­ SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING ______________ H I* )* * ____________ Airport Bird. 14 Catsalborry** Celery Art. *4 Lakt Mary 44 •••• •••••••• •••••••• Sunday - Noon Friday WHY BE LO N ELY T Writ* "Oat A Mate" Dating Strvka. All ages. P.O. Box M il, Clearwaler, FI. 3HTI. L O N E L Y : Wrlta “ Bringing People Together Dating Servlctl” All aces A Senior Cltlien*. P.O, Box IUI> Winter Haven. Fla ) » » ------------- Good salary, hoapitalliatlon. I weak paid vacation (vary * months. Exptrlahca not necassary. For Interview phono tha manager a l : m-IlT* AAA EM PLOYM INT 323-5174 TYPIST — Mature Fast and accurate. Medical, pension and profit sharing plant United Solvent 1 . 313 4t*« LAYOUT. Filter. Welder. Sheer A Brake Operators, First and Second Shifts, Top Pay. Good Benefits. Call Florida Iron Works Inc 311 0700__________ P A R T -P U L L TIME RN - LPN - AIDES Quality Professionals Needed to meet help needs ot Seminole County Heipltals Nursing Homes. HIGHEST PAY IMMEDIATE PAY On Call Medical Services Call 41) 1441 W AREHOUSEMAN lad ory experience a must. Heavy lilting required. Full benefits, apply In person, United Solvents 1107 Airport Bivd. MANAGEMENT trainee apply In parson for g rtal op pqrfunity Casa Mi* Pllllara. 12) 1004 21—Situations Wanted AM IN TER ESTED In pari tlm* a l l or full llm al Staking cart of the ailing In thtlr home Sanlord. Please call 113 4S41. 2 4 -B u sin ess Opportunities PLUM BIN G O lY . Hardware and Ele ctrica l retail and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms, 1141.000 Wm. Mallctowtkl REALTOR m 7*01- Eve* 111 33*7WOMEN: tired ol 40 hr. wk want to b* own boas, cfvooi* your own hr*. Mak* axcallant money For Information 311 lOti, 3«* ISIS aft. * p.m. HERALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE _______m i n i ________ qualified to do carpentry A maintenance. Apply In parson m an •00w. nth si. IMPORTANT Wa naad mechanics. On* automatic transmission man. Two lln* mechanics. E x ­ perienced only. Stl-U ll Exl 2)4 ask for Bob Good. M ECHANIC axcallant op­ portunity Immediate opening. Must have experience rebuilding carburetors, knows A C A .ifacfrkal, naad good diagnostic man. Top wag**, paid vacation, axcallant working conditions. Only axpartanca naad apply. S74 12*4. M ET A L workers A general helper* Apply In person Starline Enterprises Inc., Bldg 2**. Sanford, Airport. MOTHERLY Typa to Cara for Infant In our Horn*. With light housework. Before S p m Call 13* 7071. Aff 1. 122 *71* COMMERCIAL Refrigeration Man. Mutt Ba ExparItnctd.Apply In Parson Hlh and Park Ay* Food Barn. EARN IM to t n par hr. with Rawtalgh In your homo. Call y e 70S* lor appt RN OR LPN 4-tt and 12-1 Shift. Full lima. Apply In parson laniard Hurt mg Convalescent Canter, «M Mellanvilla Av*. ■RTGHT now w* naad a few good sale* people who hava tha ambition and dadk at ion lo succeed If that’* you. than wa’ra prepared lo offer you raal raward* and th* method* to gat them. For Interview, pfaasa call Century 21, Hayas Realty Service*. Inc., Sanford 221 IBM. nrs uto IMS Samlnol* Memorial Hospital overlooking Beautiful Lake Monro* is currently staffing aStand by Pool tor R N’t and LPNY. You will fdcalvd full pay during orientation and will than ba placed on F RN status and called in M twidid. ThN k * groat opportunity to tom 0 growing orgonliatlon, and work with a highly Oadkataa foam at profmknait. Wa offer an axcallant salary and banaflts, packaga. If Intart*!ad pleat* contact *gr Parganwal director at: TWO question*: Will you b* financially Independent in 1 to S years? Are you paid what you or* worth? It not call 31) YOUNG Christian Man to there my 3 Bdrm House wills tame W rent it l*S. 4tf 044 SANFORD - Reas. wkly. A monthly rates Util Inc. Kit. SOO Oak. Adults *41 7M3 30-Apsrtments Unfurnished 'JW tD E Y ' Fam ily A Adult* taclHM PaoMIdo I Bdrma. M a y r Y Cove Apts, 123 7TM. 3 Bdrm iv, bath. Flraplar*. Formal Dining H.. Modern Kitchen, Cent HA. Quiet and. wooded. 313 S4M an S. BAMBOO COVE 1 bedroom apt*. Available. Manager on ' premises. 123-1140 Ridgewood Argtf. p-Bdrm : Apts, from IMS. 3 Bdrm. alto •vail. Pool, tannli court. 123 ' 0410. mrtagt I Mras Apt*. Olympic 11. Pp*f. Manawvrn* T ra ct X'ptt.' Spacious, madam 1 Bdrto, V Bath apt. Carpalad, kll • equipped, CHAA. Near A lake. Adults, ho -*wH. t p * m m » Mariner's Village an L a i* AdFV~ Bdrm tram *2SA I Bdrm tram V O . Lbcgtad 17 *1 |usf Sauth W Air part Btvd in laniard. All Adult*. 223047*. 1 BDRM Apart mint. *110mg. Nopats. 223AJM. — I bdrm + dam ceramic bath, furniture available, adutlL t m m*. ISANDALWOOD Villa* Airport Blvd.. Sanlord. 1 Bdrm, 1 Ba. TM I M ) Mara, RaaRar*. 1-4/I-I1M. t BOR. sew carpal, do** in applk. no pal* Itf wk* rent + sac 323-BS4I, 421 Palmatto 11 —AjtErttmnh Furnished n g i E . i i i it. Apartment For Earn 1 Bedroom Fum. MAttMllliatm 33M W SaaNrd, PNrMa NTTI Equal Opportunity Employee CUTE Efficiency 11*0 mo. Utimiai not Included, im a v i FR»MIN9 CarpaniarT i 7 oar knead Only. Musi And transportation. m m MW srs-v - -*•-» 1 -tieWi loanee 1 �cuno m ow i i$i ,t n u t /g/« j 31—Apartments Furnished The sooner you place your dandled ad. the sooner you* get results. 3 HOP. air ww carpet, stove, retng w d hook up. no pe's 137) wilh lease A sec 3?J 34*3 33—Houses Unfurnished ifadrm, 3 B. with douoie car garage. In Deltona Call J74 UJ1 I BORM, 1 bth newly decorated inside A out. fenced yard, water, relrlge, stove tur ■nithed Near New Bayhead Tennis Clu^ oil Lake Mary Blvd. 11S5 li n t A last references Available Oct tit call 313 3513 ATTRACTIVE 3 bdr . | ij bin, CHA, washer dryer, con venienlly located I37S 373 tSIO 3 BOR. 3 bth, extra large great room, dining rm., huge modern kit., wood burning stone lireplace, entire house carpeted A draped, screened porch, large lot, quiet neigh borhood, close to school. Ret A dep 371 1110. THE CENTURY 11 SYSTEM NELPS more people buy and sell more real estate then anyone rise in America Call today end let it work lor you Ceil 37)3050 Hayes Real Estele Services.Inc 435 W 75th St Santord Each office is independently owned and operated LOCH ARBOR ) 7. CHA. carpet, garage porch, fence, shade. A4S0 + deposit. Phone 111 SOI*. Affordable Santord Homes lor Rent. See Now. Brand New 7417 Marshall SI. S3I5 mo 3 Bdrm, H i Bath Fenced 1)31 EI lion 1)75 mo 3 Bdrm, H i Bath Fenced 1)07 Monleiume 11S0 mo H .D .R EA LTV INC. REALTOR SIMMS SANFORD OPT. TO BUY I 7 bdr. ceroprl, kldso k. S3S0 Collage, turn no dep. 1775 SANFORD UNFURN APT. 3 rms, appllc , kids. S775 SANFORD Apartment 3 Bdrm. Porch. Kids. 1750 S A V O N -R E N T A LS Seminole 3)t-7M* SAV ON HENTALI REALTOR 4 BDR., 1 bth cent HA Lake Mary, Santord area tarn mo + Deposit. 377 1044. 3 BDR. 7 bth 1150 month, tsl A last 4 security. 37) 4441 a crea g e 1+ Acre J'< Acres 5 Acres Sf.ooo 117.500 114.S00 NICE ST A R T E R HOME Located in good neighborhood Has large attic lor add.lionel bdrm Only S25.500 REALTOR 377-4tat Day or Night Class Hied Ads are the smallest big news Items you will find anywhere Reg 171-1471 n E w list in g s LAKE cteen as a wnislle 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath Split Plan has many extras, in eluding Paddle Fens, home warranty, clubhouse pool and good schools. Excellent low interest assumable mortgage 137,500. h io o e n SUNIAND Lovely 1 Bdrm, Hi Bath, dream home can be yours tor LOW DOWN. L-nt. HA Huge oak trees, lireplece end lim ily rm. all Included Greet buy et Sat.000 PARK P U C K M l 4W0 ________ HAl COUOn HALIT A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO R D R E A L T O R -Excellent Business opportunity in good location Complatv slock Included In this priced reduced to 11100 . 11441. Franck 377 4111 After Hews: 141 HfAlUAlU Ev*S Ml 4411 sW t.M H lH . 1 BDR , 1Mfi. assume FHA mtg. 17.500 dn- Ill-M0 total, tic. vV ir y e x e r c is e : RUMMAGE Sale at the Geneva Methodist Church on 1st Street, Friday * Saturday, Oct. 4th 1 10th 4 a m to 5pm Lots ol Stull vtry reasonable Collet 5 sandwiches lor salt Prices Reductdt Na Reasonable Oiler Reluttd. Sanford Crt. Apt., Apt. 44, Sanlorj Ave. * Airport Bird. COUNTRY LIVINO Double Wide 1 Bdrm, l Beth Mobile Heme on ) Acres Fenced and Craned Fencedl Cent HA, Wall to Wall carpal, Florida Rm, Dining Rm. Kitchen end Furniture negotiable Just MAYFAIR VILLASI 1 A 1 Bdrm., 1 Beth Condo Villas, next to Moylolr Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A Interior docorl Ovality con­ structed by Shoemaker lor 147,704 A llpt Harold Hall C A L L A N Y T IM E IM I Part REALTY, INC. , REA LTO R 323-1774 CLEAN, CLEAN, CLEAN, Describes this easy living Hama and Its neighfeerhand Panelled Fam Rm, Bat in Kllckan wltk Range and Relrtgerelte Rig terms. 1 Utility Bldgs- + t f illl Land scaped tat tar tlt.MOll 322-2420 OWNER W ILL FINANCE Superior Mayfair Location Highest quality, roomy, gracious living lor thoit who approclalr the lineit. This 1 BR, l'.y B, executive home is priced right at Itl.SdO Cell now for eppl CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. »)7«9B 1 M C A LL H A LL Alger A Pond REALTY, INC. LOW I NT ERE IT t Owner will finance 1 bdr home with 14.000 dn at 11percent ltd for 10 yr». Call today tor detallil 114.100 EANCH 4 woodtd acre* surround a 4 bdr, 1 bth. Builders custom home. Built In bookcases, 1 screened patios, fountain 4 solarium. Eitras goitret HU,*00 mini CALL 323-7843 . firRagill »■I to*t" 42—Mobile Homes See our beautiful naw BROAD MORE, front A rear BR'S. ATTENTION BIG FURN ITURE GREGOR Y MOBILE HOMES 3403 Orlando Dr 37) 5700 VA A FHA Financing Overstocked, mutt dispose of all kinds ol furniture at reduced prices All lop grade and In good condition Dining Rm, and Dinette Sett Bedroom Sets and odd pieces Living Room sets and Hide A Beds and chiart plus all accessories pieert Open dally 10 S pm. 43—Lots-Acreage WE K t VA FA LLS WOODED R IV E R ACRE 175.000 A R EA , FRONT O STEEN WOODEO ACRES 113 500 TERMS. 2to O STEEN 5 A C R ES TALL PINES, SCRUB OAK lie .500 TERMS OSTEEN 12 ACRES WOODED PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE 1)6.000 GENEVA 7'j ACRES WOODED ZONED MOBILE 1)7.500 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE lit U S E FIRST ST 37) 5472 45— Pets-Supplies CHECK With Sanlord Auction before you buy or sell 1315 S French 133-7740 Mon Sal CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALE. 1)7 111) M LS All-0041 Kenmort parts, sirvlce. ~ui*o washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 371 0447. LAKEVIEW 1 bdr, 1 bth. Ip, lg yard, veg garden, scr patle, eitras. STl.tH. 221-0041 rea lto r CREATIVE F in a n c in g ! Academy Manor, 1 Bdrm. IVy Ba New carpet A paint, carport Rear fenced Big lot. 42—Mobile Homes ATLAS 10x44 I bedroom 11300 141 SM4 ]4iW. 1 BDRM. 1 Bath 10x10 Scrtun porch enclosed with Rollsdtn shutters 15il0 Utility Rm. Well and Sprinkling syilam. many extra*. Ill Hacienda Village. MMIM. ___ ____ CHECK THIS OUT BEAUTIFUL in ) Royal Oaksii wide 3 bdr, 1 bth, garden tub, daluia carpal, cathedral calling!, brick fireplace, wood siding, shingle roof, paddle lan and many more extras. Only 134.100 VA financing nO money dawn, IB Is down conventional. Sea at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ol Leesburg, U S. Hwy 441 S. 104 7170M4. Open weekdays • 7:30, Sun II*. CHECKOUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection of 14 wides prices Start 111!! VA linen cmg no money down. 1B% conventIonaI. Additions! Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg, US. Hwy. *41 V 4 < V 4V— -* <— . V4|f AirGondtloning Chris will servlet ACt, rofrlg, troeion. witer coolers, mlsc. Coll 33) 47)7. ■ .«• k * * to A % H 1 * N * 1470 VW BUG New slicker, runs well Needs some body repair 1195 1)1 1774 J^JAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 42, 1 mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m. It's the only one In F lorlda. You set lha resecved price Call TO* 1151)11 tor further details. HONDA 4SOCC 71 Good Cond11ion 1445. 313*171 1414 OLDS Dette os. i Dow VS Auto met Ic. Air. power win dows. steering and brakes Runs excellent, needs paint 1545 631 1174 Clock Repair Landictping Plumbing GWALTNEY j e w e l e r 3041. Pork Ay*. _________ 377 DM_________ LAROB TREE IN1TALLII Landscaping. Old Lewm Ro placed laiiat Frtddla Robinson Plumbing Rtpairs,' loucols. W. C. Sprinklers 111 BS1D, >1)J704 IkJLJLpiywAidi to n e rm n o n U n d d w r in g 1 6AAN QUALITY OPERATION a'yrs exp Patiot. Driveways. HC Wavne Beal 377 1)71______ _ BeeutyCere EtortriOBl TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriott‘i Baauty Nook )lt E. 1st it , 1131741 Qualify electrical work 31 yrt. experience.Minor repairs to templet* wiring. 331Bit*. Whan you pitco a Claistttod Ad in Tlsa Eyantng Herald, llay close to your phone because something wonderful la about to hepoon Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Konn»l». Shtdy. insulated, screened, fly proof tmtde. outside rum. Fam. Also AC cages W* cater la your pots. Starling stud registry. Ph 331 5711. I SETS Custom Made Drapery 43 in tong Coll III0S Sail tor UCB. Doubt* Bed now, 1100, Color TV Antenna ISO. 147) CADILLAC Fleetwood 4 Door Sedan Fully equipped Excellent original condition 11193 1)1 1714 n iT N i. REGISTERED re* * gray horses lor tola. Hortat boarded 1(5 mo Hobby Horse Banck I mi. wost of Woklva Blver on Hwy at. _ Concrete Work, looters, Moors * pools. Londicaplng * sod work Frewest 77171*1 COTS. TENTS. TARPS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Aye ___ 31)1741 Si—Household Goods ISO HONDA K 1 14MB ml ix c . cond, 44US or kaM 14943, 11361! 12177 !70*t 14393 To lis t Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Beardtaf ft Grooming SINGER ZigZag and cabinet Pay balance 1*1 or 10 payments 17 50 See at Santord Sawing Cenler, Santord Plaia. 71— Motor cycles 13477 , AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 50—Miscellaneous for Sale SCW AND SAVE 1344441 14177 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold CHAIN Link Fence top* side poles ISOtt. It.50atf.l37 Bail. Running or not 14)77 ", 1)445 147) BUICK LeSabre 4 dr . air. radio, power steering * brakes, excellent condition 333 1444 all 5 30 p m 1443 P J r T u N K C A H S lY B lJ C If S From 114 to 1)0 or mora CASH M FOB CABI 13440 1314) lank financing available I I N. Hwy. 17-41 Casselberry Top Dollar Paid tor Junk * Used cars, trucks * heavy equip mint 132 3440_________ _ TTs l-kit pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don’t Need)” _ with# want j 13477 CONSULT OUR BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, idd a room, iree estimate. 3)3 144) FREEZER Frost Free Like naw, 20cu.lt. 111! _________ Call 3)1 ODt._________ ★ 3397989* 1477 Thunderbird 1474 Buick LaSabre Custom 1414 Buick 72) Cuupe 1477 Mercury Cougar SR7 1444 Mustang Convertible 1477 Buick Limited Coupe 1477 Monte Carlo Sunroof 1460 Chevette 7,000 miles 1464 Firebird Coupe 1474 VW Rabbit 1*73 Volks Sta Wagon 1479 Firebird Formula 77— Junk Can Removed XX--------- _ . Property --_______ SET OF Wrought Iron Tobies ISO. Compound Bow. white Tail S00. Sears Frost Fra* Refrigerator USB Utility Building in * PhnneTTiaX] ★ B & H Auto S a le s * Used Car Parts all makes am models 317 7447 We buy Ustd Cart and Trucks 4 e ™ n u is f j 44B- in vw m im 33)1*1* Station Wagon 1700 3730777 ■ 144 sail. it i easy to place a Clattilled Ad We’ll even help you word II Call 377 3411 FIR E W O O D 73 T BIRD Lgadrd. New Tires. Blue with While Top. or 74 ■ Cutlass Supreme No money down S7S mo 33* 4100.134 440! -. Dealer 1474MAZDA RX 4 74—Auto Parts PET SKUNK for tala Idetcenled) loves to ride In the car, litter box and tood, call WANTED 100 to 700 acres In Orange or Seminole Counties, toned lor mobile home sub division Send all details in eluding location, to P O. Box 1464. Ocala. Fla 17471. We pay cash for ill A 2nd mortgages Ray Lagg, Llr Mortgage Broker. 33* 7714. HOLDS Dell! I I Roykle. diesel. AT. AC, PS, PB, vinyl, pw. window, teal, lock, cruise con , till wheel, AM FM stereo. 74 000 ml going to mission field 1744) 322 7144- 74 FI Cruise Air. Dodge Motor Home Excellent Condition Low Mileage. 171 1741 or 33) 0411 ttsosTso.niisis. 43-6—Lots A Acreage - W ANTED budget prices 5 bedroom house for senior Cititenstobuy P O Box MIC O Evening Herald, P O Box 1457. Sanlord. Fla 17771 64 LIN CO LN M irk 3 73,000 miles 13)00 321 11)1 75GEM 37 ft. travel frailer, very clean Musi see to appreciate Call atier 4 p m weekdays, anytime on weekends 11) 3713. CFA PERSIANS Adult Ftm alei Whitt, Black. _________ Wanted_________ CallBart Real E ite ft .111-7441 We buy equity In Houles, apertments. vacant land and Acreage LU CKY INVEST MENTS. P. O Box 7SCO, San lord. Fla 3*771, 111 4741. 48—Wanted to Buy J3 3 5470 ANIMAL Haven Ktnntll board ing * grooming. Needed Pekingese * small silver poodle lor stud Male Owners call 377 S752 52—Appliances FRI * SAT., Oct. 2nd B 3rd,, swimming pool, cosmetics, clothes, etc. 2B04 1. Park Ava. IN VESTO RS plea sei 7 Triplex units lull arrived Purchase separately or both lor 160.000 with owner holding Call on this one! June Portlg Really Realtors. 377 4474 147) CH RYSLER Station Wagon Air. Full Power. Good Cond 3)1 0247 rRetWenfiai Auctions * Aj> prolsali. Call Dell's Auctton F IL L D IR T * TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark * H irl 37) 7SI0 APT SALE, Cauck, Chain, TaMta. ■latent. Aquarium. Decanter phenes. Quaan Site Bed, Almost New, Much Mora, SANFORO Prime 16 54 Acres w options lor toning. 117.500 w Terms W Mallciowskl 327 7413. Eves 327 33*7 SUM BU D G ETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AO COLUMNS for Estate, Commercial of 42—Lawn-Garden LIVING room, kitchen table, washer * dryer, matter bedroom & more 377 2414 AA 3745 H W Y . 17-92 _ 321-0440 “ ACT—Autos-to.' Sate - — 72—Auction PIANOS * organs large * small starling at low as 1144.45 Bob Ball Music Center * Western Auto 301 W. 1st Santord. 54—Garage Sates S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 141C I ! 10 $9—M usical Merchandise D E L L S A U C T IO N CEN TER 323-5420 Good Used TV’S. 125 * up M ILLERS 24l40rl«ndo Fr Ph 377 0317 COMMERCIAL 7 ACRES ON 17 47 NEAR L A K E MARY BOULEVARD 1150.000 71 DODGE truck 4x4. 30.000 miles 13500 3271133 75—Recreational Vehicles $3—TV-Radio-Stereo GENEVA 70 ACRES WOODED, COCHRAN ROAO 13.500 PER ACRE MAY OIVIDE 15 40 14 15 14 15 Aluminum, cans, coppar, lead,’ bran, illvar, gold. Weekdays B4 30. Sat 41 KOKOMO Tool Co. til W. 1st St. 3331100. YARO sale, breakfast rm lable. a Chairs S45 Mel a I desk *75 T EP L amplilier 140 watts, lots of clothes, baby things * turn. Sal 4 1 only 740 E Lind Ay#, Longwood off ot Grant St. ROUND dining table 110. Sq end table 130 4 pc brown velvet tola S350 337 3140 LAKE MARY 4large tots, nice trees 115.000each, 377 4113. Layer C Ribbit Pellets Beef Kwik 14* Viltllty Horse Pellets W Corn 1173 CH EVY CIO pick Up Long' Wheel Base, VI. 3 Speed Stick Runs Excellent, Looks F a ir .. 1445 131 1774 Antiques - Diamonds Oil Paintings -Oriental Rugs. Bridgas Antiques 33)2101 DRAPES, bedspreads. clothes* mlsc. All day Frl. 174 E 20th St LIQUIDATION SALE WILCO SALES NUTEENAPEEDS Mwy44W.-Ill 4171 CASH * CABBY PRICE! Hog F imsher Prims 15 40 Classilitd Ads 7 FAM ILY Sat. only, everything priced cheap to sail. 403 Chtrokee Lane Suntand Estates.________________________ 51-A—Furniture CASH FOR EQUITY We caQ close Inaghrl. Alter kr*. I ll 7114and 11141*1 COMPLETELY EIMODELRO 1 Unit Apartment House wltk larga reams, paddle teas, smoke alarms, carpal + Positive cash I lawI 147,m il C' "***k<i4 79—Truck s-Trailers 47—Livestock-Poultry .Somebody Is looking for your bargain Offer it today in tha GAR AG E Sale 3544 Georg la Ave Furniture, Clothing, Mlsc. Saturday 4 4. POP = \ M 179.900 3)1 1031 . MENTAL EXERCISE. 47—Real Estate Wanted 111 \ l CHARMINO 1 bdr, I bth, CHA. work skat, scr patia, waskar dryer, band area. 147,1M. OVER IMt sq ft In tpit 4-1 witk new Can Htet. kig kedrnemi, Fam Rm, llxtl scr parch + heavily tread let tar only 144.1*111 „ , REALTORS , ' S h at* I\ |S |I LIKE TO ENTERTAIN 1 bdr, 1 Mb. 1slant, paal, rec rm, <p, In tat. only S44.W*. NEEOPEIMS EXPOSUBRf 1-1 Zoned EC-1, III FI- Frontage •n Hwy. Excellant location Priced at S44,m. TWO lamlllas Fri. 4 5 furniture, clothes, mite 407 Camella Crt., Sunfand E t t l, follow signs. NEW Nobility. 3 bdr. 2 bth, dbl wide, shingle root, wood tiding Oct special l l l . m delivered A let up Open Sunday! Uncle Roys Mobile Home Seles Ol Leesbuig SGI 717 0324 Sit, H I. Moving to a newer home, apartment! Sell "don't needs" fast with a want ad. lot. 333-7133 322-7443 321-0759 BEAUTIFUL Farmer 1 Bdrm 1 Beth Model Heme in Deltona. Many Decer touch*11 All tha eitras Plus lots moral Only I>1 Vrs. Oldl 014,104. 370-Industrie]- Associates m e.R ta ito ri LK MAR V lot. Duplex Will trad Equity SIS.500 FURNISHED 1 Bdrm I Bath Home in Bell Aire, wilh new carpel. FI. Rm, Dining Rm. Split Bdrm Plan, Fruit Trees in Beckt S3),sal. OWNER FINANCINO avlt an this lovely 1 bdrm Erick hem* W'Orepas. Range, Rtgrtgaratar + Fam Rm on >lain 114.M4. 41—Houses BLDG LOT In Country 54,100 WB LIST AND IBLL MORI HOME! THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD ARIA LOTS OF EXTRAS New 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath Heme in Hidden Lake with Cent HA. Will to well carpet. Split Bdrm Plan, Eat in Kilchtn. Florida Rm. and Much mere, lust 111.000 Eva m -jm LAK EFRONT turn 3bdr, 35min. from Santord, IS min Irom DeLend A Umatilla. 377 lilt or 177 rm. L I ASB —SANFORO 7.004 Sq. FI. Prime 17 01 Location ideal light Manufacturing or Com­ mercial Full Air conditioned Plenty Olflca space, and parking. Call Mr. Buie Ml SSIO T rf ms Sanford's Sales Leader % Resort Property Office Space FerLeete •107711 3 LOTS Santord Ave 117.500 REALTY - REALTORS HOUSE YOUR FAMILY EASY ASSUMPTION Law payments 1 Bdrm Near new Heipllal. IONED COM­ MERCIAL. Super petentlal. Only I77.SM. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE In tewn Pinecrest area. 1 Bdrm Larga Living Rm. Only S37.SM. SANFORO 000 sq ft. It. industrial or Commercial Building on IMS. 1MB ft. Mi office spec#. Call m *110 or 1)44141. W IT H O U T RUG Shampooer BIO CydO teacher, by World Book u s. Lotsot mile, ilemt cheap. Frl Sat. * sun. *4 7)2 Plntwindt Dr . Hidden Lake. Santord. FRI. * SAT.. Oct. 2 * 1, I S. Different kinds ol plants * miscellaneous. 401 E. 25th St. 1 ACRE Near new Hospital Good Potential Priced Right Terms 172,500 STENSTROM 34—Mobil* Homes SANFORD 7,000 sq. ft It. Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 07. 1,000 ft. in office space Call 3771110 or 1344141. SO IONS I FEEL LIKE PUSTlNfi HIM.' Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Senlord Aye. 2 4 HOUR IB 322-9283 37) m s For rwtl or lease — 10.310iq. ft. Industrial or warehouse. Ill W. 1st St, Santord n i l 100 st a y s oh t h e s o f a Thursday, Oct. 1.1H1—JB -. EviMitt H f Bid, tontorS. FI. 54—Garage Sales BA TEM A N S EA LT Y REALTOR. MLS HIT S. French Suite 4 lan ford 1700dep. 13)0 mo. 37— Business Properly I CCN'T KHOW WHATS « WITH THE R?Y.' HE LOOK* LIKE HEP COLLAPSE OH A LITTLE OOS OF FIVE O R » t MILES -' BUT he CLAIMS THAT HE HEVER PASSES A DAY Spring ii here and it’s a good time to choose a new home trom the pages ol our classified ads R IA IT Y FURN. 7bedroom, '7 BDRM House Trailer Partly lumished with air, fenced patio, in mm . POP. ttlftE JUST WHAT THE VOCTOR 0RPEREP TO (SET AM0$ MflVINiS AGAIN1 50METIME& HE w ith M a|or Hoopla FOUR TOWNES R EA LTY IN C b r o k e r Ml 47)0anytlme R O B B irs 1310511.' 75 FT MOBILE Home" on it lohns River Near Geneva Scenic Location. Semi Private Drive All Utilities paid Adults only 1750 Mo 34* 5111 O ELIGH TFUL DeBary - extra larga 1 bdr, 7 bth home with lots ol clostfs. on <y acre wooded, lake tronl lot Dream kit, rctrig, island stove, washer A dryer, cent, vec system, w w carpet, 14x30 screrned porch, patio, and closed geragr. 147.500 APART BLDG W X Lot Good Terms 134.400 a —Houses Furnished CASSELBERRY Nicely Fur nlshed House privileges, Senior Citlient Welcome. Close to churches, shopping. Transportation it necessary. OUR BOARDING HOUSE STEM P ER A G EN CY OWNER WILL FINANCE 3 Bdrm. I Bath Partly remodeled Has Fireplace and carpeting 50 fl on Hwy 44 W Only *31.900 SANFORD 1 bdr. 7 bth, appllc . including w d, no pets 137). req 113 1377, 173 7*44 1 BDRM, Us Bath Kitchen Fum carpeted. Fenced In backyard plenty ol shade trees Near school in Ravenna Park. t37S mo ttOO deposit. I l l 141). upeti * u«v» 41—Houses 41—Houses SANFORD, No children, no pets, studio, all electric appu., tir tit* mo 313 IQH________ __ 31A—tXiplexes fix Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day.______________________ _ Snow Hill Kannal otters Cal * Dog Flo* Bath*. 11 up. 1* Hour, Full Sarvico 345-1712 ----- -------------—----------- --— T - Acrtagt* lot el*aring. Fill dirt topsoil for sal* 113 343) w\4r Cor*mto Tito Sort, wall* ltoon, counlertopi to mam. rooBlf. Fr. Ml. 004111. MEINTZER TILE Naw or repair, tarty Utowtr* our „ u a t ia l|y ^ ly r i E*.p J*a . PONSECA PLUMBING Con struetton. Repairs. Emorgan cy. Lie., Bonded. Ins 33) 447) Lawn Maintenance DUNN RITE Lown Strylco Mow. edge’, trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Rats. 311 2)4* Plumbing repair — all types water healers* pumps 33) 147) v •; Remodeling Remodeling Specialist :j IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car. saa today's Class Iflad ads lor best buys. Wahandtotha Whole Ballot Wax •; ft. E . Link Const. 222-7029 Financlna Avllaki* MM-U-Ledt *■ b Hindyman ClastIftodedskervt the Buying *, •ailing community every day. Read * use1mam aftws Painting, carpentry, all typos of homo rapeirs. Call tor froo Mtimat*. » iit i IV lilllN P m YardW brfc ReoAng ROOFS, toots repaired. ■aptoce* roftou eaves and lMnato w*rt,.’ lictmad. toured. Bendadu Mika t u - a n . OUR RATE!ARE LOWER L akaview hurl in* Canter t i f f . Second It , ) 331*7(7 EVER> DAY l i BAHQAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADI. »1Mil or UI-BBf). <*111 Cono. ttato Cortltiad Building Cont ract or . Residential or CqifMHrctol. Now or Rtmodotod B IN B i Mcxterniiing your Home? Sill no longer needed but useful items ’ with a ClassIIlad Ad Christian Roofing. 17 yri. exp..' 34417SB. fraa asf Barobting. ; iptcleliia to repair work A naw rooting. T SOUTHERN ROOFING IS i-rs,* rxp , ro roofing, look tpoctol* lit Dtpindabl* A honest* ~i*r or night 111 IMS* Hollman PointIng A Repairs Quality wgrli. Fro# Bat, Otoe, to twiton. tM iaag. Mtor. CINTHAL FLORIDA NOME IMPROVEMENT! Painting, Reefing, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free ailMMtot D31HI ■ M m SANFORO % _ v Z A e Hama li Carpaxdry w r i painting (intertor ar tutor lari, plumbing. BBKiBlIlt in tnablto horn* repairs A root coal tog, and V o d pal to Becks. Frte .44) Imatt T714DS4. tANOALAITINS BAVIIWELOINO Vacation Him is h*ra...B*f what you nmd tor t happy 1 a Ctowiftod Ad. ft* Tree Service i i R v t c s 1* No ioo loo large a Quality a mutt. Call 311BS71. Ralarancti Fr. Ell. 5 T i t Trimming, ramgying a Lang. »«e<flg. Frg* cu. m t in ^ -4, i r , . •tJ !■; ’ ■ �48— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursde^Ocl. |, tin Falling Arches Parade Scheduled For Nov. 9-14 r* RAP WITH LEADERS STUDENTS turned in at Wednesday thev wish. Bicycles will be morning's meeting of the provided by the J.C. Penney Golden Age Games executive Co., or participants can use their own A mechanic will be committee. on hand to adjust or repair C h am b er s e c r e ta r y Virginia l.origwell already hicvcles. has received more than 200 Penney’s has offered to entries for the games, which make the bikes available at a are open to men and women 55 discount to riders who might years and older She said she wish to purchase them receives six or eight more following the events. each day. with the most The swimming events this popular event being golf year will be held at the Most of the entries are from Shandan Swim Club, which out-of-towners. has facilities for diving. There Mrs, I.ongwelt advises will be exhibition diving in anyone planning to play in the conjunction with the swim­ golf tournament to send in ming events this year, and their entries as soon as competitive diving will be possible, since the event is added to the Golden Age limited in Die number of Games next year. golfers who can enter It was reported at the A new event this year is committee meeting that archery , which will be held at helmets have been ordered Seminole Community College for the bike races. They will under the sponsorship of the be required, and riders are Sanford luons Club. — JANE l>ermitted to wear their own if CASSEI.I1ERRY "Anything goes" in the Falling Arches Stampede parade, which will kickoff activities at the seventh annua! Fun n Fitness fiolden Age Games Nov. 9-14 in Sanford. That means participants can enter anything they can ride, push, carry, drive or sleep in, according to parade chairman Jack Weible. The parade will lineup around Centennial Park at Fifth Street and Park Avenue at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 9. The parade has been added this year for the first time and is open to everyone. Marchers will go north on Park to City Hall for the formal opening ceremonies. Entry blanks for the “stampede" may be obtained at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office at Sanford Avenue and First Street. Eight entries were A p an el c o n sistin g of (fro m left) L ak e .Mary High School P rin c ip a l Don Itc y n n ltls: l)r. Ita m la ll D row n. S an fo rd d e n tis t, S an fo rd City C om ­ m issio n e r N ed Y ancey a n d ( i r e a te r S anford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e e x e c u tiv e m a n a g e r J a c k H o rn e r fielded q u e stio n s a t W e d n e sd a y 's co n ­ v e rs a tio n a l h r e a k f u s t" held hv l.a k e M ary H ig h 's first-p e rio d civ ics c la s s , ta u g h t by D esta H o rn er. C o m m u n ity le a d e rs an d m e m b e rs h a \ e been in v ited on O ct. 7 an d 11 a s w ell, to d iscu ss th e role of th e school, th e d e m a n d s of th e ir jobs an d the n e e d s of th e c o m m u n ity . Scotty? Fantastic Fall Specials CALENDAR C’<r, 4 rmihzf TIH'lt.MlAY, (XT. I Trnplral Weavers Guild of Orlando meeting, 10 a n. Si John's Lutheran Church, 1600 S. Orlando Avc.. Orlando. Program Weaving for Christinas." ()|>eri to those interested in weaving or spinning. carpet ' width Personal development class on Securities and Investments, 7-9 pm ., runs through Nov. 10, Executive Point Office Building, Room 518, Wymore Hoad ami Stale Koutl 136, Altamonte Springs. Contact Seminole Community College, 323-1450, ext. 304. FRIDAY, OCTOBER* Beginning sewing s|ionsurcd by Daytona Beach Community College, 9 a.m. to noon, Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. R*g Pr«*tiq r f l They won t believe you did it yourself* _ __.tr ft;' 3 r i ST203 #*7 20 gallon (each) *■'>*' 5 . 9 7 ST303 30gallon (each) 1 0 .9 7 GAS GRILL Instant on ull con (roll 219 sq in cooking area Model GSB 18 160 SE 1 4 ®? sulated CEIUNG PANELS B 11* Sq ft R IB 1 W ater Heater TIMER SWITCH FHA approved T103 20.110volts ot T104 20 220 volts ^NT^MWTI^. TRASH and GRASS BAGS Brunet-wqujlity bags FESC O Trash and Grass Bags 2 ply 26 gallon capacity But ot 10 Trash and lawn Bags 2 ply 33 gallon capacity Bo« ol 7 Tall Kitchen Bags 13 gallon capacity Bos ol 15 3 4" x 25' No 8325 Reg Prxe nht o / 89 Each latex paint lot intenor walls and Whil. _ G-I'k'" Scotty? A 3 9 3 4" > 60 yards 5 1 0 V . 60 yards tltC tR 0 1 . 1 5 2 ■60 yards 2 .1 0 MAIL BOX UTIUTY LADDER Rural style No 16 Non slip rubber tipped feel, (olds easily 40 tall No 302 Pressure Treated ito tte t u a i i o n v C T A iin MAILBOX STAND # w n ,F ,4 *4 .8 2 Solid Pine ________ 4 2b S I K ii SHELVING A Adjustable stielves Four and live shell units tiave adjust util.- heights K C liC J T 12" x 30" x 31" Un,t Three Shelves 9 .4 9 12" x 30“ x 31" to 60“ Fuur shelves 1 1 .9 9 12" * 36" a 37" to 73" Five stielves 1 8 .9 9 IB" x 36“ x 37" to 73" .Five shelves 2 1 * 1 9 ENTRANCE KEYLOCK SETS Salinor O © T © R Each Brass finish SP3232 1 2 . 3 8 Antique Brass finish SP3532 1 3 .3 8 irnmm | ~Ti .a Cuii.i). STEEL SHELVING 11 ft Ul Can 9 of art sol can SM I (pa*) | UBH1 BULK — •nv*fc* I'osied ,n 40 60 75 l i f t B h u tl iJeJse PR ICC I GOOD F R ID A Y THRU TM URtOAV, Shopl OCTOBERS ScottY'S «d Save! HM M T U R M l u rl" SANFORD 700 French Ava Ph 323 4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Dr (Hwy 436) Ph 339 8311 Scotty i Mures open *t 7 30* m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday 1 * ....... Heavy Duly SH ? (pan) 1 .8 8 J t W-tn Cul4xxi OPtR 0 URTIL7 CDX Stieets Agency Approved 38(4(8 1/2 ( 4 ■ 8 (3 ply) 1/2 " ( 4 ( 8 (4 ply) 5 8(4(8 Sheet «.1S 4.77 7.31 10.15 SPRUCE STUDS 7 • 4 ( 9ZS Pr»cut 2 ( 4 ( 96 * 3 5 I PtHe 139 ■ Pwt. 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVINGl fa through 16' lengths W f i u u GYPSUM WALLB0AR0 , 3 8 i 4<B 12.4.8 1/2 * 4 '1 12 S'**51 3 .1 4 3. I B 4 .7 B Self-Sealing ■ ■ ■■ ROOF SHINGLES Q jnd 100 VS 9MV Rey Pr*e ies(h t>uB> I8C 1 .5 9 Sheathing PLYWOOD ------ Reg P t«e /cirtrutgel S c o tty i SPRAY ENAMEL In Appliance White and colors 5 » » 1+3 White Your | Choice Ron SAWHORSE BRACKETS Cleat caulk BATHROOM SEAL GjUf-i MASKING TAPE B U IL D IN G P R O D licone Rubber CAULK SI CokMt In finishes to match most paneling Each Inside Cornet H BBC Sltoe — B BBC Batten - B BSC Outside Comet B 1 .O B Stop 7 1 .1 8 Casing 7 1 .6 3 Cove B 1 .7 8 Base B 2 .3 8 3 mm x 4 ■ 8 panel Beal wind backing Mandolin Maple or1 Applacbian Hickory Mr p.,wi Bo« ■ s Wall-Cote PAINT Prefinished aB t Cellular MOULOINGS Q j ) Prefinished PANELING , . . l , K „ Your Choice Sq Tl j :;3 i 3 v . ® t 2 2 */.*: *1he higher the R *jlue the greJtrt li»e •n$uf.tt>nj alii tour Stoltf s ufetmjn hv t* e fjd lArvf o*»R >jiur$ m Vout Chow* G ’ w e r Returi TAPE RULE Kraft-Backed ‘ " FIBERGLASS INSULATION Washable latex (Mint Covers mono coal While and colors Each Me | Galvanized TRASH CANS Washer less LAVATORY JJlf. I oventry Interior PAINT 18 * 23 malm | 8 C % C ^ assorted colors Argonnt Ind ■ f .Kh With aerator and acrylic handles Lifetime guarantee No 100 1 (without pop-up) 1 e Fl**«ihl«-Filwvryl.is* insula lot! panels Fite insist,mt and washable In While 7 « 4 panel Tern — Eacti 5 8 thick |R 2 6(* 2 .2 9 Pebble 3 4 thick <R 3|* 2 .7 5 Sculpt uted I' thick |R 4|* 2 .8 5 Sanditone r thick in 4i* 5 .2 5 Slonebtooke III 3 ' Ihick tfl 12|* 8 .5 5 o .m il. Jenn.lfr.Eit* Itn.^, ,*4Ift cigb.uq. m.lfoajo • No-wax. sell adhesive 12 "x 12 hies in Gold and Beige Rochelle Stone 1 3 mm Each M riri. rvl ul llm r r f Lundqu'St G Lmdrn Clawson A At Gladys to Hu hard A Fleisrhmann L t’ to Palisades Corp . Lot Z. B it r /ro ll It Son Inv . Oh Mar r ot Lot North Orlando Ranches Sec ZA. V4 Nvw llpsala S ot Country Club VIZ ZOO Hit tZV 000 JSI D e v . Inc to Susan n Miriam L Martin A Mb W H to Heistell. Sgl Lot I. Wedgertood Nichole U MrliiAf iM arr I. Lott 4 Tnsnit Villas t*« *00 V I * . B it D A Aul.nt Alton ov . Rustic Woods Ltd Ptr to IIVV too Thomas S Whitworth k Wt Cheryl John C West Jr 1 Wt Patricia to A lo t J Cluster F Wildwood tm ployr* Transfer Corp Lot II . Pud »V*000 B it A Conch Light E ttt . SIZZ 400 Carl Merlet to Thomas A Walsh M Miller 1 SonyI I foM arcusA iMarr I UN S4. Capistrano Stalry 1 Wl Nancy Ann Lot Z0. B it S4l roo B Camelo! UN 4 l * f *00 Richard L Chambers A Wl H Miller 1 Son* to Canard Carol lo Glenn R Cole kW t Peggy Bant k Wl Larisa. Lot 1 B it C. Sue Lot 41*. Wekiy* Hunt Club Fot Hunt Sec Z. Z Zt. U0 000 Cametot UN 4 t * l Z00 Crank R William* to Oihe B Jack Penrod to John M Card A Williams. Lot I 1 S'r ot Z. B it 10 Wt Marnila K . From SW cor ot Tier A Sanford. 1100 Lot II Amended Plat Dru'd Pk Wayne Schooltield. Tr to 1100000 Herbert F Mac Kinney Jr k Wt IQCOI James P McGu nnest A Jan* M . Lot ZS. Seminole Estates. James P III to consolidated S'ell Ph II. SZ1.S00 Corp . Beg NWcor Lot J Haynes IQ C D IJ Michael Speck 1 Linda S D 1100 B lo J Michael Speck 1 Lmda B . Greater Constr Corp to Jack l Lot I B it C. Summerset North. Shalrr A Wl Susan D Lot 40. ttoo Mandarin Sec Two Mf TOO Thomas G rad y . Bishop lo W illiam s Rosenthal. Tr to Bert Abraham l Tenter. N E'« ot S E '. Rodgers A William R Edmunds, ot See J l I f XI. less N JZ *I acres 'r Ini. ea . Lott * A Z. Longdale S4SOOO Industrial P a rt SStOOO Louise M Galloway lo William B Hewitt. Lot JZ. B it B Sterling Amerilirst Dev to Zht Hyland Oats. »4l 000 Group Inc Lott I » f , IJ IS I* IZ A IOCDl James W Davis. Sr k W I If. Derr Run Un I. SIZOOOO CarmonC to A rth u rs Friedman. Amerilirst Dev lo the Hyland Tr . Portion c l NW'« ot NW>« ot Grp Inc . Lot 10 Deer Run. HZ 000 Sec If I I X E of RR etc ] I4S Same a t above. Lot II . Derr Run. HZ.000 acres 1100 Quitman Oasis 1 Wl Martha to Same. Lot S. Deer Run. | I J , 000 Arthur Friedman. Tr Portion ot Equity Realty Inc lo Salvatore NW'c ot NW'< ot Sc I f Zl JO E of Decaro k wt Dorothy. Un ISOC. RR etc J US acres USOOO Destiny Springs SZZ.S00 tOCOl Carolyn J Brunelle to The Huskey Co to D*v>d C Andersen k wt M arcia. Lot 41 B it Lawrence O Brunelle. S 'i ot W J l* o tE IZ JM ol NW'c Sec 1*70 B Sweetwater Oaks. Sec IJ. JZ 1100 140 soo Lewis Pop* k Wl Mary to The Huskey Co to Russell T Donald H Bembenek k Wl Vsonne Swam. J r . Lot Z, Blk B. Sweet r raaK E S aQ SyntheticTurl DOORMATS No 100 3 (with pop P up) REALTY TRANSFERS . M 2 19 Saturday. October 3 G*rM R.eg.hnt rr in front c f w 5M»r £ * S A L E FAUCETS Concert In the Park by Altamonte Springs Com’"unity Jazz Ensemble, 5-7 p.jn., Westnionte Park, Spring Oaks Boulevard, Altamonte Springs. Open free *" nubile, bring chairs and blankets. Oprn House Crossroads Alcohol Treatment Center, 591 bike Minnie Drive, Sanford. #-• *.# ^ ure Dellary Garden Club Horticulture Group, I p m., DeHary Community Center. Regular Garden Club meeting, 2 p in. Singles of Sanford game night, and covered dish supper, 7:30 p.in.. First United MetlwdLst Church of Sanford fellowship hall, Fifth Street and Magnolia. SATURDAY, OCT. 3 Roast for State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Dmgwuxl 7 I'm .. b>rd Cliumley's Pub. VOI RTII AHTstravagnnra: Visual and Performing Arts Fair for Children, noon to 4 p m , Maitland Art ( enter, 231 \S. Paekwood Avc., Maitland Featuring art (nun Winter Springs Elementary School. Free to the public. SUNDAY. OCT. 4 YOUTH ARTstravaganra: Visual and Performing Arts Fair for Children, noon, to 4 p in., Maitland Art Center, ill W Pack wood Ave„ Maitland Art from Winter Springs Elementary School. Free to (lie public Sunday In the Park sponsored by SISTERS, Inc 2-5 p m . Sanford Centennial Park, Fourth and Park Entertainment, prizes and ice rreain social. • *. •»• decorator n*.t to,**f' m ----------------- ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775 7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph B62 7254 White and colors 3 Tab FIBERGUSS 20 Year Warranty ^Square... J 4 . 4 ! • e lf Buntlle P’tts qu'rtwt m tins .d *>* ti4'.edoncusiomeispicSing up ir.i'.rjrv JV . (I Ou» nor. 0* h e r i* (■( ‘4S-. tor a sm*i t'4'y. •Jj-*3«mr'it i«y*i..y it . i^r,| to l.imt qu.ntit.s pn special Vi « nwriZi*r>d.y. C 5 ,H ___ • • - . ��t —Bwnlng Herald A Hero Id Advertiser, Sanford, F I, Thursday, Oct, i , m i Handumne Headqwvdm tr v ACE FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER OR CRAFTSMAN V 7 n Nuts & Bolts & Screw s M etric sizes, too! Electrical W ire, Conduit & Fittings ^W TW M W IC Plug-In Timer PVC Pipe & Fittings A ir Hose & Fittings Copper Tubing & Fittings ( Plumbing R epair Parts Hand & Pow er Tools N um bered Drill Bits M etric Taps & D ies 6*231/ Gives precise daily 24 hour on/ off timing & manual control. FOUR PACK Inside Frost Light Bulbs Paint & Supplies-W e m ix custom colors QUART Mason Jars [ tAM36 60A. 73A, 100A/ \ 35746. 67. 68 / W indow ShadesCustom Cut Open 7 Days A Week Bulk N ails Sleep at ifsu* (ttautty Hwidwm Cextoi __ _ _ WITH THIS COUPON j« r» \ « r T I f t — PIN T tim Box Of 12 R e g u la r Mouth Standard Inside (roil bulbt available in 60, 75 or 100W. Lawn & G a rd e n Supplies K eys Duplicated D ill/ \ 47TH Vi OAL. tiw Hanson, Housenold Spring Scale Measures up to IS pounds. Precision calibrated springs. Features easy re reed diel. /M OCW /’ Cool W hito Light V 35431 / Replacement fluorescent tube for workshop, under cabinet, bathroom, kitchen. . . almost anywhere I Loth for approximately 20,000 hour*. U t l l l l IS-1141 LIMIT I COUPON P00 CUITOMIN , »mo S a n fo rd A C E H a rd w a re H O URS: M O N .- F P I . 7 : 3 0 * 7 S A T . 7 :3 0 -6 S U N . 10-4 2585 P A R K D R IV E SA N FO RD PHONE 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 �Thursday, Oct. 1, IW I— 3 E w r in g H r « M * Heratd A d v tr t lw , fn fo r d , FI. Appetizers THE WINNER P e g g y M a r l e t t c , 28. of 110 \V. A ir p o r t H lv d ., S a n f o r d , is th e w in n e r o f th e A p p e tiz e r s c a t e ­ g o r y . S h e is a sc h o o l te a c h e r and a g ra d u ­ a t e of S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l, S e m in o le C o m ­ m u n ity C o lle g e a n d th e U n iv e r s ity of F lo r i d a . S h e lo v e s c o o k in g , s w im m in g a n d r e a d ­ in g . M rs . M a r l e t t c w a s h o r n in S a n f o r d a n d has tw o c h ild re n . Cheese Chili Cubes 8 eggs cup (lour 1 teaspoon baking powder 31 teaspoon sail 3 cups (12 oz.) Monterey Jack cheese grated 1 4 cups cottage cheese 2 4-ounce cans mild green chitics, drained, seeded and chopped Beat eggs until light 14-5 min.). Stir together (lour, baking powder and salt. Add to eggs, mix well. Fold in cheese, cottage cheese and chllles. Turn into 9x13x2 (xm. Bake at 350 degree's (or 30-10 minutes. t a t stand 10 minutes. Cut into small squares. Note: taw -fat collage cheese does not alter the flavor. Peggy Marlettc Sanford lim v IT LOOKS THE WINNING HECII'K Runnersup Deep-Fried M ozzarella Puffs 10 slices white sandwich bread 14 pounds unsliced mozzarella cheese 8 beaten eggs 4 cup grated Parm esan cheese 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup all-purpose (lour 4 cup gruted Parm esan cheese (use later) Cooking oil for deep-fnt frying Remove crusts from bread slices; cut each slice diagonally into quarters. Cut 40 pieces of cheese the same size and thickness of bread pieces. Beat together eggs, the first 4 cup Parm esan cheese, and salt. To assemble, coat bread pieces with (lour, then dip In egg mixture. Repeat with cheese; place one cheese triangle atop each bread triangle. I To make ahead, sprinkle with a little (lour; cover and refrigerate several hours) sprinkle each triungle with some of the remaining Parmesan cheese. Fry- 2 or 3 at a time, cheese side down, in deep hot fat (365 degrees) about 2 minutes or until golden, turning once. Drain on paper toweling; Serve warm. Makes 40. (Taste like small Monle-Chrlsto sandwiches). Charlotte Blades, Sanford Bacon And Tomato Spread 1 8-<>unce package cream cheese, sof­ tened 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 4 teaspoon celery salt fi slices bacon, crisp-cooked, drained, and crumbled 1 medium tomato, peeled, seeded, and finely chopped 1> cup finely chopped green pepper Assorted vegetable dippers, such as green onions, sliced zucchini, cherry Add cooked mushrooms and onion. Add: 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon white pepper 1 tablespoon drained horseradish Chill several hours. Unmold and garnish Mix together: with parsley. Makes 2 cups. S e n e with 1 can (12 oz.) corned beef, coarsley crackers. Ms. E. Van Dahm chopped 4 cup sour cream ta k e Mary Easy Hors D'Oeuvres Pita bread (split in hath Butter or m argarine Pannesan cheese Italian seasonings optional sa la m i, m ushroom s, black olives or anything else that is your fancy. Spread pita bread with butter or m a rg a rin e . Sprinkle generously with Purmesan cheese and Italian seasoning. Add any topping variation or leave plain. Place under the broiler and cut into wedges. Make plenty as they go fast. Nancy Williams Sanford Double Delicious Dip Mix well; refrigerate at least one hour 1 cup inayonaise before using. Use as a chip dip-or vegetable 1 cup sour cream 1 package 0.5 oz) Hidden Valley Hanch dip (carrots and celery sticks) Double delicious on baked potatoes or cooked broccoli spears. Salad dressing mix Mrs Wayne O’Neal 2 tablespoons horseradish sauce In a small bowl, stir together the sof­ tened cream cheese, musturd and celery sail. Stir in bacon, tomato and green pepper. Cover and chill. Serve with vegetable dippers. Makes two cups. Rosie Bates, Palatka Romaine Soup Corned Beef And Mushroom Dip Saute until well browned and then cool: 2 tablespoons m argarine 1 small onion, finely chopped 4 pound mushrooms, finely chopped tomatoes, carrot sticks, celery sticks, green pepper strips and sliced yellow squash. 1 large can evaporated milk Core romaine find wash, cut onion in quarters, chop celery, place all in blender with cornstarch, sugar and salt, spices, bouillon cubes and 4 chicken broth. Blend until smooth. Pul in saucepun with remaining broth, water and cook, stirring constantly 10 min. Add can milk, butter and simmer for ten more minutes. Stir occassionnlly. Six servings. Gertrude P. Fox, Sanford I bund) romaine 1 medium onion 2 3-inch pieces of celery 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoon butter pinch tarragon pinch rosemary 2 chicken bouillon cubes 1 can chicken broth 1 cup water INDEX A p p e tiz e r s P a g e s 2-45 S a la d s \ V e g e ta b le s P a g e s 7-10 M ic r o w a v e P a g e s 11-14 P o u ltr y ............. P a g e s 15-18 S e a fo o d P a g e s 10-20 G ra n d C a s s e r o le s P a g e s 27-:io D e ra il A P o lls P a g e s 31-31 M e a ts ...........* .. P a g e s 35-38 D e s s e r ts .................. ............. 30-11 Mi-fate I’ liotoi by Tam Vincmt P r iz e w in n e r , s t o r y nlioiit th e c o o k in g c o n te s t P a g e s 22-23 The Evening Herald greatly appreciates Uie overwhelming response to the first annual cookbook. We regret every recipe in each category submitted could not be used berause of space limitations. The winner and runnersup in each category appear on the cover page a t die beginning of each category. The overall winner appears in the centerfold. ■■■■I.VaViiVVi-..;.' I . .. , „ ............. ' r V , ' i L i i H n V i L V s it'V v �»— Evtnlnq H r ltd 4 H r i t d A Q v trtlfr. Sintord, Ft. T h urvliy, O d . 1,1W FURNITURE ... t o s u it EVERY TASTE IN fM R M S H IO N S Dlnottos and Dining Room Sulfas PATIO GUARAN TEED THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN I FURNITURE Living Room To d a y 's w om an Is tree to be ... d ra m a tic , ro­ m an tic, sp irited or c a s ­ ual. It is that sa m e w om an who m akes our w ork m ore exciting than ev er. W e've a whole new RECLINERS - LAMPS TABLES ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS BEDDING AND BEDROOM SUITES £ u € ^ tfu K g Fo* Tte urge to b« innovative and o rigin al. The v e rsa ­ tile looks, like those shown here, change to suit the mood but re­ m ain true to a rom antic, ultra-fem inine trend. WE CARRY WHAT H A IR NOW — STYUNG — THEY CARRY To d ay's m an is Just a s free, in h is Look of Today. Good groom ing is a m a jo r ingredient th a t c o n tr ib u te s to­ w a rd s the su cce ss of the am bitious m an. W hat­ e v e r you r need ... ex ec­ u tiv e b u s in e s s m a n , sports m inded, or |ust feeling good about your looks. FORA LOT LESS! ffln lta d B u r n jtu r a 550 N. Hwy. 17 A 02 lonqwood JUST NORTH OF S.R. 434 607 W. 25th St. (Cor. 17-92 & 25th) MON.-FRI 9-9 SAT. 9-6 s u n . 12 5 SANFORD 322-8711 ■ J , hwim i q 3 3 1 .7 2 8 8 JL S S S ALIO ICRSYTERmSI rrr i‘, u i i :i : i.i.k �Evening Herald > Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 1, t H t — 5 Pickled Mushrooms 2-3rds cup tarragon vinegar 4 cup oil 1 garlic clove (chopped) 1 tablespoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 tablespoons water Dash o( hot sauce 1 onion sliced 1 pound mushrooms (canned small button) Leave to marinate for several days before using. Can also be used for green peppers instead of mushrooms. Green peppers are cut in half and put cut side down. Pul under broiler until skin cracks. Sliced in strips. Mix with rest of ingredients. Chill for several days. Charlotte Blades, Sanford Sausage And Cheese Puffs Remove 1 pound hot or sweet Italian sausage from casing. Cook S to 10 minutes; breaking up sausage with a (ork. Drain off fat and spoon into large bowl; cool com­ pletely. Add: 1 pound sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded 3 cups biscuit baking mix *4 cup water Mix with a fork just until blended. Roll into 1 Inch balls. Place on large cookie sheets, 2 Indies apart. Bake in hot oven, <00 degrees, for 12 to 15 minutes, until puffed and browned. Remove from cookie sheets. Cool completely on wire rocks. Makes 120 puffs. Ms. E.V anD ahm I*ike Mary Liverwurst Pate Beat until smooth: 1 pound liverwurst, room' temperature Gradually add: 4 ounces cream cheese, softened Mix well. Add: 1 tablespoon milk 1 tablespoon onion, grated 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon chili powder Beat smooth. Form into an igloo shape on a plate. Cover and chill. Whip until smooth: 4 oi. cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon milk 4 teaspoon bottled hot pepper sauce Spread evenly over the above chilled cheese mixture. Chill and garnish with fresh parsley when serving. Makes 2 4 cups. Serve with crackers. Ms. E.V anD ahm I,ake Mary Cranberry Fruit Dip 1 8 ounce carton (1 cup) vanilla flavored yogurt 4 cup cranberry-orange relish 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg l « teaspoon ground ginger Assorted fruits for dipping (Apple slices, banana chunks, mandarin orange sections, or pineapple chunks, drained) In a small howl combine yogurt, cran- berry-orange relish, nutmeg, and ginger till well blended. Cover and chill. Serve with assorted fruits for dipping. Garnish with an orange peel twist on top of dip. Makes nbout 1 4 cups. Very good at holiday lime i,emon yogurt instead of vanilla is also very good. Charlotte Blades, Sanford Gaspacho Soup (Cold Soup) 6 cups bouillon (use beef soup base or canned beef bouillon diluted) 3 cups tomato juice 1 cup while wine (optional) 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice (more if you like) 3 large cucumbers 3 cups fresh tomatoes 1 green |>epper 6 green onions Vegetables should be chopped into small pieces. Salt and pepper to taste. Keeps well in the refrigerator several days. Serves 15M r.J.T. Hardy, Jr. Sanford Tasty Party Dip 1 8 ounce package Philadelphia Cream Cheese 4 cup salad dressing 3 small whole scallions 3 large red radishes 4 green bell pepper Salt St pepper to taste Blend softened cream cheese with the salad dressing. Chop scallions, red radishes and green bell pepper very fine. Blend into cream cheese mixture adding salt and pepper to individual taste. Chill in refrigerator for 2 hours to blend flavors. When ready to serve bring to room tem ­ perature. Arrunge on plate surrounded with corn chips or assorted crackers. Serves 8. Mrs. Jean A. Jordan Oviedo i �*— E w n ln g Ht i M * H f i l d A d v t r t lw , S«nlord, FI. Thurvtoy. Pel. I, lt»1 �Thursday, Oct. I, l»»1— 7 Evtnlng H«r«td4 Herald Advartlier, Sanford, FI. Salads A nd Vegetables THE WINNING RECIPE THE WINNER Eggplant A la Mary M ir lu n i E. J e n k i n s . Hi. of 309 W . 16th S t.. S a n ­ fo rd , to o k f ir s t p la c e In th e S a l a d s a n d V e g e ta ­ b le s c a t e g o r y . S h e is a re g is te re d n u rse , a g r a d u a t e of S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l a n d s t u ­ d ie d n u r s i n g u t B a r o ­ n e s s E r l a n g e r H o s p ita l in T e n n e s s e e . S h e e n ­ jo y s c a k e d e c o r a t i n g , e m b r o i d e r y a n d p a in t­ in g . M r s . J e n k i n s h a s fo u r c h ild re n a n d h a s liv e d h e r e a l l h e r life . 2 mediant eggplants 4 cup thinly sliced onions 4 cup thinly sliced bell (green) poppers 4 cup diced celery 1 clove garlic — thinly sliced 1 teaspoon oregano 2 cups grated Mozzarcllo cheese 1 large can tomatoes (mashed-drained. Save liquid) 2 cups coarsely mashed saltlnes 1 can tomato sauce 4-6 slices uncooked bacon Peel and slice thin rounds of eggplant. Parboil slices in salty water — do not cook. Remove while firm. This removes bitter taste. Run cold water over slices and drain well. In deep baking dish layer: eggplant (overlap), celery, onion, green peppers, garlic, cheese, cracker, mashed tomatoes and 2 slices uncooked bacon. Before adding top layer of cheese over crackers, pour tomato mix over layers. Covering them. Then add cheese over crackers. Bake 30 min. at 350 degrees until brown and bubbly. Serves 6 to 8. TOMATO MIX Drained tomato juice, oregano, tomato sauce, salt and pepper to taste. HOW IT LOOKS Runnersup Fantastic Potato Salad G medium potatoes 1 cup diced onions 1 cup diced celery 1 cup diced boiled eggs 1 cup diced Kosher dill pickles 4 cup diced pimcntocs approx. 4 cup mayonnaise (your taste) 2 tablespoons Guldens brown mustard 1 teaspoon Italian Seasons (dry) 4 cup Kosher dill liquid 14 cup Herb and Garlic Salad Dressing (bottled) Mix mayonnaise, mustard and dill liquid and salad dressing. Put *3 in large mixing bowl. Roil potatoes. When done leave in hot water. Take one out at a time. Pull skin off. Dice while warm. Stir in one diced potato into dressing at a time. The secret of great taste is the warm potato absorbs the dressing. Add more dressing ns needed. After all potatoes are done and well mixed with dressing — add the rest of ingredients. Top with grated hard lx died egg and paprika or real bacon bits. Salt and pepper to taste. Helen M. Moye, Sanford Cheese-Scalloped Corn 1 can ( lfi oz.) cream style corn 2 eggs l3 cup shredded chedder cheese 4 teaspoon salt l« cup dry bread crumbs Mix corn, eggs, cheese, and salt into ungreased casserole. Sprinkle with 4 cup bread crumbs. Bake the corn uncovered in 350 degree oven 35 minutes. Makes 4 ser­ vings. Candi Strickland Maitland 3 carrots, grated Heat sugar, vinegar and oil to boiling point. Pour over mixed vegetables, I^t stand overnight. Yield: 10 servings. Mildred Smith, Sanford Eggplant Souffle Peel and cube (approx. 1 inch cubes) two eggplants. Place in pot — cover with salted<1 teaspoon per quart water) water. Cook until tender. Drain. White cubes are cooking prepare the following in a large bowl: Real 4 whole eggs Add to eggs — 1 large can evaporated milk a n d 123 41 of can water. Adit 2 packages i single cracker packages) crushed saltines. Add 1 pelted m argarine and 2 cups grated New York Sharp chcddar cheese. Mix well Add eggplant cubes. Salt and pepper to taste. Grease <butter | well a deep, large cassero le dish. C arefully pour in ingredients. Sprinkle paprika on top. Hake in preheated oven 375 degrees for 50-55 minutes. Serves 8 to 10. Mary Bridges, Sanford fjoruLMOMonKn*m u u »a « 1 head lettuce, broken into hltc-sized pieces 4 pound Cheddar cheese, grated 115 ounce can kidney Iteans, washed and drained 2 fresh tomaloes, diced 1 medium onion, chopped I pound ground beef (may omit if you wish i Taco seasoning package 1 It ounce bottle Catalina dressing hag Fritos (more if you like) Taco spice 51 cup water Brown ground beef, drain ami cool Season with Taco spin*. Add *1 cup water. Taco seasoning package and simmer 10-15 m inutes. L ayer or loss ingredients. Sprinkle Fritos on top Indore serving. Serves 6-8 Great wilh young jieople. Patsy Hardy Sanford Cucumber Salad Peel 2-3 cucumbers, leaving a small strip of rind. Go down sides of cucumtier with fork lines. Slice cucumbers. Mix: 2-3 cup Italian salad dressing to 1-3 cup water. Add sugar, salt, pepper and onion slices to taste. Add cucumber slices Pul in plastic container for several (Lays Refrigerate. .Shake occasionally. Serves 6-Jt Joanne Dwyer. Sanford Strawberry Salad Sauerkraut Salad 1*4 cup sugar 14 cup vinegar *4 cup oil I large can sauerkraut, drained 1 cup celery, diced 1 cup green pepper, diced 1 cup onion, diced (opt) Taco Salad m w m -r* portmlly thawed struwberries, stirring till 1 6 ounce [uicknge strawberry gelatin (aimed. Add the crushed pinenpple urn! 2 cups water, 2 10 ounce [lockages .straw(terries (2 4 bananas. Pour hall of tin* mixture into 8x8x2 pan »r mold. Chill until firm. Chill cups fresh strawberries) remaining half until [lartiully set. Spread 1 134 ounce can crushed pineapple first layer with sour cream and |xmr p ar­ 2 large ripe bananas, finely diced tially chilled gelatin atop, ('hill several 1 cup dairy sour cream Very good with beef. Serves 6-8. 4 cup nuts (only if you wish to s e n e ns hours. a Mrs. Palsy Hardy dessert) Sanford Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add the Sauerkraut Salad 1 quart kraut or 2 pound |iackuge in frozen case drain thoroughly (squeeze all juice out) 2 stalks celery, chopped 4 green pepper, chopped 4 red pepper, chopped or 1 whole pimento chopped 1 large carrot, grated 4 cup oil 4 cup vinegar I cup sugar 1 onion, cut very fine Mix thoroughly ami refrigerator overnight let stand in Juanita L. Poling Del) ary �»— Evening Herald ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct,t, tut ____________________________________ Bean And Black Olive Salad 1 lb. fresh green beans Freshly ground salt Parsley Chives 1 medium onion Freshly ground black pepper Nutmeg Black olives Marinated Vegetable Salad Make French Dressing: Crush garlic and add with dry ingredients to oil. Add rice vinegar. Set aside. War.h and trim beans. Drop whole V an s into salted water (boiling) and cook for 8 minutes. Drain. Finely chop parsley, chives and onion. 1. While beans are still warm, season witti salt, pepper and nutmeg. Mix with onion. 2. Shake French Dressing well im­ mediately before dressing salad so that oil and vinegar emulsify. 3. Toss beans with French Dressing and serve garnished with chopped parsley and chives nnd a few black olives. flosie Bates, Palatka French Dressing (to cup needed): • 1 clove garlic 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon cayenne 1 to 2 tablespoon sugar 4 cup salad oil 1 cup of rice vinegar Yield: 1 4 cups Tropical Delight Cream tngether: 1 ft-or. package of cream cheese nnd 2-3 cup of peach Juice. Then add: I large can peach slices, drained 1 large can pineapple chunks, drained 2 cans mandarin orange slices, drained 2 bananas, sliced Chill: Meanwhile, whip2 packages Dream Whip according to box directions. Fold in the fruit mixture. Chill and serve. Serves 8. Beat mixture until it is white and frothy. ADD l small container Cool Whip 3 ounces grated Cheddar Cheese 4 cup chopped pecans Fold ingredients together. Chill and Serve Mrs. H.W. O’Neal Sanford 4 cup sugar 4 cup cider vinegar 4 cup wine vinegar J teaspoon salt ] teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon dry mustard Mix together and bring to a boil. Pour over vegetables and stir. Place In a covered bowl and refrigerate a minimum of 12 hours. DRESSING Sandi Russell Sanford 4 cup oil Asparagus En Casserole 2 cups cooked asparagus 4 cups diced cooked celery 3 hard cooked eggs (sliced) 1 cup browned mushrooms 2 cups milk 3 teaspoons butter 4 teaspoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Joanne Dwyer Sanford Cheese Jello Salad Mix together in saucepan ami bring to boil: I small can crushed pineapple 4 cup grnnulatcd sugar Add 1 box (3 ox.) orange Jcllo to hot mixture, mix well. Then udd 1 cup cold .taler: refrigerate until mixture is Jelled. 1 head cauliflower-beaded 1 onion sliced thin 4-6 zucchini squash sliced thin 1 green pepper,-chopped 1 cup sliced pimento 4 cup sugar 4 cup chopped celery Pour sugar over fresh vegetables and mix 4 cup grated cheese Melt butter, add flour, mix and odd milk. Cook until cream y, add other ingredients, except cheese, mix and pour into buttered casserole, sprinkle with cheese ami bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Cliarlotto Blades, Sanford Hot Chicken Salad 4-6 cups cooked diced chicken 1 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped onion 4 cup slivered almonds 4 hard cooked eggs chopped 2 cans cream of chicken soup 4 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoon lemon Juice 4 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste — dash Worcestershire sauce 1 cup crushed saltlne crackers (optional) Mix all Ingredients except crackers. Place in a large greased casserole. Put crushed crackers on top and bake In 350 degree oven lor 30 min. Serves 8-10. Mrs. Ray Puckett, Casselberry > r - v “ AW ARDS Therecipe for the finest printing is Plaques — Trophies Desk Sets — Desk Platts Namt Tags — Pan Sets Medalt — Ribbons Kty Chains Persona Iliad: Ties — Decals Scarves — Aprons Jackets - T-Shirts Caps — Jerseys Tote Bags Bumper Slickers Shorts <jS/fC e le r y C it y G PRINTING CO., IN C Since 1920 24 HOUR KNORAVING SCRVICC 221 M AGNOLIA AVE, SANFORD SANFORD Phon« 322-2581 TROPHY SHOP Ph.m-IIM IIC7 PRINCH AVC. SANFORD L k JL i �* Evtnlng H tn k l 4 Herald Advartlaar, Sanford. FI._________________ Thur»dty,Ort. O range Salad Jersey Salad 1 green cabbage — cut up 2 cucumbers — peeled and sliced thin 2 green peppers — sliced 2 carrots — cut-round and thin 1 onion lir.cd) — sliced. ;h}n 1 4 cups sugar 2 cups vinegar (cider) 2-3rd cups water I 't cups salad oil 4 cup plus 2 tablespoons salt Mix all ingredients. Marinate overnight. Serves 4.— — ----- --------June Butler Sanford Dutch G reen Beans 10 ounce pkg. frozen green beans 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate (MSG) Dash pepper 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 cup w ater 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar Cook green beans just until they can be 16-ounce package orange-flavored gelatin 2 cups hot water 1 tall can pineapple tidbits 1 small can mandarin oranges 1 pinLorpnge sherbet Mix gelatin with hot water. Add the Mrs. Palsy Hard)' Sanford Raspberry Ring With Cream y Fruit separated. Drain and stir in onion, salt, MSG and pepper. Dissolve cornstarch in water; stir in vinegar and brown sugar. Heat to boiling over low heat, stirring constantly. Boil and stir 1 minute. Add cornstarch mixture to beans. Simmer two minutes longer. Serve. Charlotte Blades, Sanford 2 cups boiling water 1 package (6 oz.) raspberry gelatin 1 pint raspberry sherbet 1 can (11 ox.) mandarin orange segments, drained 1 can (134 oz.) pineapple chunks, drained 1 cup coconut 1 cup miniature marshmallows 1 cup sour cream Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in raspberry sherbet until melted. Pour into 4 Italian Stuffed Peppers 6 medium large green bell peppers 1 pound ground beef 1 cup chopped onion 4 cup rice uncooked 1 cup water 1 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 cup grated parm esan cheese 1 15 oz. can meatless spaghetti sauce Grated parm esan cheese Prepare green peppers. Cut out top, scoop out seeds. Cook for 5 minutes in boiling salt water. Drain well. Set peppers in buttered sherbet, drained pineapple and half of the Juice. Stir Jn the mandarin oranges, drained. Pour into mold. Chill until firm. Serves 6-8. casserole dish so all are standing upright. Cook ground beef and onion In frying pan until lightly browned. Drain well, set aside. Combine rice, water and salt In sauce pan. Bring to bit, cook until tender. Combine rice with ground beef, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, 4 cup Parm esan cheese and half of the spaghetti sauce. Spoon into Green Peppers filling almost to the top. Spoon remaining sauce over each pepper. Sprinkle with Parm esan cheese. Bake In a 350 degree F. oven for 25-30 minutes. Serves 6. Mrs. Jean A. Jordan. Oviedo cup ring mold. Chill until firm. Combine oranges, pineapple, coconut and marshmallows. Fold in sour cream . Chill at least 3 hrs. Just before serving, fill center of molded salad with fruit mixture. 6-8 ser­ ving s. Note: Orange gelatin and orange shorbert may be substituted for raspberry. Anita Stanton Sanford Spinach Balls 2 packages frozen splnsch 1 sm all p ack ag e P ep p erid g e F a rm dressing mix 1 tablespoon Accent 4 teaspoon thyme 1 tablespoon garlic powder 4 cup Parm esan cheese 6 eggs beaten 2 chopped onions 4 cup melted butter Cook spinach and drain. Put in large strainer to drain and mash to remove all water. Mix rest of ingredients with spinach. MacTavish Form into small balls — size of small walnut. Bake at 350 degrees for about 20 minutes — until golden brown Serve warm or at room temp. About 65-70 "Try one you will like it!" These taste like sausage instead of spinach. Can be prepared ahead and frozen. Hccipe was given to me by a Sanford friend who passed awav last year at age 38. Charlotte Blades, Sanford (Joa'ie A Wim&i DISCOUNT W ITH OUR EVERY DAY DOLLAR-SAVING VALUES! *?sV New Location 207 M AGN O LIA AVE • • PRODUCE FULL SERVICE M A R K ET QualityI Savings! 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You w ill b e su rp ris e d a t th e m o n e y you can s a v e on bo th "construction" a n d "energy" TIFFA N Y T IM B ER S INC3765 HIGHWAY 17-92 (Just north of Lake Mary Blvd.) 321-0702 �Evening Herald ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI THE WINNING RECIPE So-Easy Lasagne Satire Ingredients: I pound ground beef I tablespoon olive oil 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon parsley flakes to teaspoon salt *3 teaspoon oregano to teaspoon sweet basil 4 teaspoon sugar 1 6 oz. can tomato paste 3 8 oz. cans tomato sauce to cup water Cook beef on full power until no longer pink, stirring occasionally. Drain fat. Stir in all sauce ingredients. Heat 5-6 minutes full power until bubbly. Stir when half of cooking time has elapsed. Cheese ingredients: lto cups of small curd cottage cheese 1 egg slightly beaten l tablespoon parsley flakes to teaspoon pepper *4 teaspoon salt THE WINNER J o h n S . M e y e r , :w, of 1164 G a l a h a d D riv e , C a s s e l b e r r y , to o k f i r s t p l a c e in t h e M ic ro w a v e c o o k in g c a t e ­ g o r y . M e y e r is a n a i r tr a f f ic c o n tro lle r w ho e n jo y s c o o k in g a n d p h o t o g r a p h y . H e ’s liv ­ e d In t h i s a r e a s e v e n y e a r s a n d h a s tw o c h il­ d r e n . I l l s f a v o r i t e Is C h in e s e c o o k in g . Runnersup with butter. Sprinkle with cheese. Top with pimiento and onions. Cover dish with plastic. Microwave on HIGH for 18 minutes. No seasoning needed. Alberta Zayre, Deltona Brownies 1 stick (to cup) margarine 2 squares (1 ot. each) unsweetened chocolate 1 cup sugar 1 cup chopped nuts to cup Hour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla aeggi In an 8x1x2 Inch glass baking dish place m argarine and chocolate. Cook. Stir oc­ casionally. Add rem aining ingredients except eggs. Mix to blend. Add eggs and beat well. Cook uncovered on Roast (B percent) 3 to 4 minutes, place uncovered on simmer 7 minutes, then uncovered on high 3 min. Cool. Cut Into Ito by 2 Inch bars. Expect the top to look damp when cooked by microwave; it will dry out on standing as the bars continue to cook by conducted heat even alter removal from the oven. Makes 20 bars ltox2 Inches. Pecan Pie 1 uncooked pastry shell 1 egg yolk 2 tablespoons dark com syrup Brush Inside of pastry shell with egg yolk and syrup. Microwave 6-7 min. on High. Melt Vs cup butter in glass bow) 1 min. on High. Add 3 whole eggs plus left-over white from crust. Beat with fork and blend In 1 cup syrup, 14rd cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon flour and dash of vanilla. Add lto cup pecan halves. Pour Into crust. Microwave on SO percent of power 12-15 min. Rotate to turn every 5 min. Done when top is dry and puffy. Marcella OUff, Sanford Barbecue Sauce 2 cups catsup 1 tablespoon cream style horseradish to cup brown sugar to cup vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon celery seed 2 medium onions sliced Dash garlic powder to teaspoon salt Combine all of the above mix well. Rrmnlnlng Ingredients: G-8 uncooked Lasagne noodle; 8 to 10 02s. of sliced moxaretla cup grated parm esan Assembly: Using an 8" by 12" lasagne dish — pour in Just enough sauce to cover bottom of dish, lawyerto of the uncooked noodles, next, layer to cottage cheese mixture then, to of the moxarella slices. Next add to of the remaining sauce. Add the remaining noodles, the cottage cheese mixture and then the remaining moxarella slices. Top with remaining meal sauce, sprinkle pannesan over the top. Cover with plastic wrap, leaving one com er ppen for steam vent. Cook at full power for 10 minutes, reduce power to medium power for 16 minutes. Rotate oc­ casionally, Remove from microwave, immediately cover with aluminum foil. l>et stand 26 minutes before serving. Serves 8. Note: The uncooked noodles make this dish a pleasure to make. John Meyer, Casselberry Stuffed Shells Florentine Summer Squash 3 medium yellow summer squash, sliced to inch thick Mi cup grated American cheese 2 tablespoons m argarine or butter 2 heaping teaspoons chopped pimlento 2 teaspoons chopped green onion tops Layer 10x8 casserole with squash. Dot Thursday, Oct. 1. tM I—11 Dash pepper to cup water Combine all Ingredients in two-quart ovenware casserole. Cook in microwave oven 5 minutes or until onion is tender. NOTE: If sauce Is to be used to cook ribs or frankfurters, cook sauce with the meat. Total cooking time—about 5 minutes. Recipe yields—3 cups. 1 pkg (10 ox,) froren chopped spinach to pound ground beef 1 small onion (chopped) 1 garlic clove (finely ininccd) I'x cups tomato puree 1 teaspoon basil (crushed) 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar to cup low fat cottage cheese 8-10 Jumbo macaroni shells cooked IMS min. in large casserole on high-covered with salted water. Drain. 2 tablespoons grated pannesan Micro spinach 7 min. HIGH and diain thoroughly. Combine beef, onion, garlic in I qt. casserole. Cover. Microwave on high 6-6 min. Drain. Add puree, basil, salt, sugar — cover and microwave on high 5-6 min. Combine spinach and cottage cheese. Stuff cooked shells. Top with pannesan. Spoon sauce over filled shells. Cover. Cook on 70 percent (roast) 8-11 min. Let stand 5 minMarcella OlUif, Sanford Cauliflower Bake 1 medium cauliflower (broken into pieces or whole) 2 tablespoons water 1 teaq>oon dried onions to cup mayonnaise to cup cheddar cheese (shredded) Place cauliflower and w ater In a 2-quart casserole. Cook covered on full power for 8 minutes or until lender. Combine onions and mayonnaise. Spread mixture over cauliflower. Sprinkle shredded cheese over all. Cover and let stand for at least 5 minutes before serving. Servee f. John Meyer, Casselberry Eggplant Casserole Season to taste — salt, pepper, oregano, onion Mix all ingredients. Replace In eggplant shells. Top with m osarrella and parmeean 1 pound ground beef browned 5 min. oncheese. Cook 5 minutes at 70 perewit of High—drain power or until cheese melts. Serves 4 to 6. Marcella OUiff, 1 cup boiled rice Sanford 1 8 ot. can tomato sauce Scoop out center. Chop center pieces and cook In ashed water, covered Sto minutes on High Harvard Beets l-3rd cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch to teaspoon sail to cup vinegar to cup beet liquid 2to cups cooked beets, cubed or sliced 1 tablespoon butler Cook beets as directed in vegetable chart. Reserve to cup of beet liquid. Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in iine-quart glass measure. Add vinegar. Stir until smooth. Add beat liquid. Cook in microwave oven until liquid Just begins to thicken. Pour liquid over beets (hat tuive been placed in one-quart casserole. Cook four minutes, or until hoi throughout, stirring every 30 seconds. Add butter while hot. # Total cooking time—about 5 minutes. Ilecelpe yields—6 servings. �E LEADER IN SHARP MICROWAVE SALES! Sign Uf> Hm Fob Knuvd'b Exclmim Goumel Cooking School! C O O K YO U R T H A N K SG IV IN G TU RKEY IN YO U R NEW SH A RP M ICRO W A VE O V EN ! No One Else In Town Will Offer You This Famous Cooking School I Model 7710 Reg. »3M SALE PRICE *329 D elu x e M icro w ave w ith Auto-Touch LEARN BASIC MICROWAVE COOKING, ITALIAN COOKING. ORIENTAL COOKING, D eluxe m icro w av e w ith caro u sel tu rn tab le, au to touch, v a ria b le cooking control w ith 3 sequ en ce cooking, m em o ry b ank, a u to sta rt, d ig ital clock, hold control, e a sy to clean a c ry lic Interior. FRENCH COOKING AND HOLIDAY COOKING. Model R9310 Save time and energy... Reg. don't heat your kitchen Mil by cooking in SALE PRICE conventional ovens... *387 C a ro u se l M icro w ave O v e n T his m icro w av e fe a tu re s caro u se l tu rn ta b le , v a ria b le cooking co n tro l, 35 m in u te tim e r, a c ry lic In terior, rec ip e guide, c a ro u se l, cook­ book, wood g ra in e d cab in et w ith 1.53 cu. ft. cav ity size. BUY A MICROWAVE OVEN I Microwave cooking classes start October 20. REGISTER NOW FOR 6 WEEK COOKIN G SCHOOL * 9 .9 5 * REGISTER NOW AT KMART N a m e _______________________________ A d d re s s _____________________________ Course at no charge when you buy a Sharp Microwave from Kmart. System 4 C o n vectio n O v e n B ro ile r Reg. P h one N u m b e r______________________ 134.87 CLASSES START OCTOBER 20, 1981 SALE PRICE *119 K mart* ADVIRTItID MIRCHANDIII POLICY Ou> f»m Mention b to have every advertised Hemki stock on out M v e t ■an odverfbed HemIs not ovaHatXe tot purchase due to any untoteseen reason. Kmart «e blue a Bain Check on request tot me mercfvandbe (one Hem ot reasonable lannHy quantity) to be purchased at toe sale price whenever ovaioWe os wb seHyou a corroorotte quokty Hemat a comparable (eduction Inpnce (X» poHcy bto gtve out customers sotbtactton dways. U .S . 1 7 -9 2 A T A I R P O R T B O U L E V A R D SA N FO RD �Evnlng H w iM I H tn ld A d v trllsr. Sanford. FI. Applesauce Nut Bars 1 stick ( 4 cup) margarine 1*3 cup granulated sugar 1-3 cup applesauce 1-3 cup packed brown sugar 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 efig 1 teaspoon vanilla *4 cup chopped nuts 4 cup raisins In an 8x2-inch glass baking dish. Place margarine In M-W. Cook uncovered on high 45 seconds. Mix in sugars and applesauce. Blend well. Stir in flour, baking powder and cinnamon. Add egg and vanilla. Bent well. Add nuts and raisins. Stir lightly to combine. Cover with paper towel. Bake on high 5 4 minutes. Turn dish after 4 minutes. Cool. Cut into 2x2 inch squares. (Expect the lop to look damp when cooked by microwave; It will dry out on standing as the bars continue to cook by conducted heat even after removal from the oven). Makes 16 bars 2x2 inches. Sloppy Joes 1 lb. ground beef 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 4 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 can < 10a« ox.) condensed tomato soup 4 cup ketchup 6 ham burger buns, split Combine ingredients in shallow glass baking dish. Cover. Cook in microwave oven 7-9 minutes or until thoroughly cooked, stirrin g oc­ casionally. Serve on buns. Total cooking time—about 8 minutes. Recipe y ie ld s- 6 sandwiches. G reen Bean-Mushroom Casserole 2 cans (1 lb. each) French style green to 8 minutes or until bubbling throughout, beans, drained stirring once or twice. 1 can (104 oz.) cream of mushroom soup Sprinkle fried onion rings over casserole. 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained Cook, uncovered, another 1 to 2 minutes to 1 can |3 4 oz.) fried onion rings Combine green beans, soup, and bring out flavor of onion rings. mushrooms in a 14 quart ovenwarc Total cooking time— about B minutes. casserole. Cover. Cook in microwave oven 7 Yields—fi servings. Oriental Eggs 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained 1 cup celery, finely chopped 4 cup green onions, sliced or onion chopped fine 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 4 cup bean sprouts, well drained 4 cup cooked chicken, turkey or veal Place butter in 9-inch glass pic dish. Cook in microwave oven nboul one minute nr until melted. Add mushrooms, celery and onions. Cover with wax paper. Cook in microwave oven five minutes or until celery and onion hxik transparent, stirring every minute. Add eggs, salt, pepper, bean sprouts and chicken or other cooked meat. Cook in microwave oven 4 4 to 5 4 minutes or until eggs are set, stirring every 30 seconds after first 2 minutes. Ix.<t stand a few minutes before serving. NOTE: The celery should still lie crunchy. If you prefer it softer, cook the celery mixture longer. Total cooking time—about 11 minutes. Hccipe yields— 4 to 6 servings. Glazed Sweet Potatoes 4 medium cooked potatoes, peeled, cut in 1" slices 4 cup butter 4 cup brown sugar Combine butter ami brown sugar in 14 q u arl ovenw arc cassero le. Cook in microwave oven 4-1 minute, or until bubbling. Adil potatoes ami loss lightly to coal with sugar mixture. Cover. Cook in microwave oven 5-7 minutes, or until healed. Total cooking time—about 6 minutes. Itecipe yields— fi servings. Turkey Casserole 4 cup cooked rice 4 cup chopped onion 14 cup diced celery 4 cup chopped green pepper 4 teaspoon sail 14 cups water 2 cups cooked cubed turkey (chicken or pork) Place rice, onion, celery and green pepper in two quart ovenwarc casserole. Add salt and water. Cover. Cook in micro wave oven 12-14 minutes or until Itealed throughout. Stuffed Acorn Squash 1 acorn squash 1 lb. sausage Cook squash as directed in the vegetable chart. Cook sausage, drain off fat. Fill centers with browned sausage. Diver. Cook in microwave oven 2 minutes. Allow to stand for five minutes before serving. Thursday. Oct. 1.1M1—H �H —gytwtwg H w iM a B tfM ARv»r1lwr, Saahrtl, FI. TTmrvtoy, Oct. I, IW1 Y O U A SK ED FO R IT — N O W Y O U H AVE IT — O R A N G E C IT Y FU R N IT U R E IS N O W (Dili L L ' S GRAND OPEN NG FU R N IT U R E THE ONLY FACTORY OUTLET FOR FURNITURE CLOSEOUTS NOW IN PROGRESS IN THE SOUTHEAST • SHOWROOM SAMPLES Prices Good While Quantities Last Free Delivery And Set Up Y es! We Take Trade Ins. Yes I We Have Financing And Lay-A-Way FURNITURE C O . Within 100 Miles. Tele. (904)775-6350 Y es! We Guarantee O ur Prices To Be The Lowest! 7 4 7 N orth V o lu sia A v e . Y e s ! We Accept Bank Americard And Master Card O R A N G E C IT Y • OVER RUNS Yes I We Have Senior Citizen Discount Cards �Thursday, Oct. I. tWI—H Evening H j f i M j Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Poultry THE WINNER Nancy Flowers, 2ti:>H Poinselta Ave., San­ ford, look first place in the Poultry category and her recipe also won her first place as grand prize winner (see centerfold). Mrs. Flowers is an instruc­ tional aide at Pine Crest Klementary School. She is a gradu­ ate of Seminole High School and Delaware Technical Community College. .Mrs. Flowers hus three children. Chicken Roll-Ups 4 chicken breasts, halved Flour Dijon mustard 4 oz. mozzarella cheese Salt and pepper to taste Oil for o<mking Flatten chicken, spread thinly with mustard, sail. |H*pper and clieese. Poll up. Poll in (lour. Brown in oil, remove and make sauce. SAC IT. *: (Hutud mushrooms I clove Marlie i» green onions with tops 1 ioninto chopped 1 teaspoon herbs 4 oz. mozzarella cheese P s cup white wine Saute mushrooms, onions, tomato and garlic in nil used (or chicken. Add wine, cheese and herbs. Replace rolls and simmer about IS min. Serves ti-fi HOW IT LOOKS TIIF. WINNINtl RECIFE Chick 'N' Dressing Runnersup Chicken Potato Bake 2 pounds potatoes, cooked 3 pounds frying chicken, cut into pieces Salt and pepper to taste 1 onion, sliced teaspoon paprika ■i cup grated Parm esan cheese 10 oz. can cream o( mushroom soup l2 soup can of milk Peel potatoes and laid. Season chicken pieces with salt and pepper; brown well in margarine. Remove chicken from jian; add sliced onions and saute (or 10 minutes. Slice cooked potatoes and pul them into a baking dish. On top ol them pul sauteed onions, and then the chicken. Sprinkle with paprika anil cheese. In a 2-cup pitcher blend soup and milk, and pour over chicken and onions. Bake at .150 degrees for 40 minutes. Mrs. Tom Lyons, Sr. Casselberry M arilynns Chicken One 2-3 lb. frying chicken, cut up. Place in greased casserole. Mix together the following: 1 can mushroom soup 1 can celery soup 1 package onion soup mix 1 cup washed regular rice 1' i cups water Pour above mixture over chteken. Bake at 350 degrees for 1*3 hours. Stir occasionally i lightly with fork). Take cover off and brown for one half hour. Mrs. (5 .(L Myers Sanford Chicken In Wine 3 lbs. chicken pieces Salt Pepper 2 Tablespoons butter 1 medium onion sliced 1 can <4 oz.) sliced mushrooms ■i cup dry sherry 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning Rinse chicken and pat dry. Season lightly with salt and pepper. In skillet, melt butter and brown chicken quickly. Remove with slotted spoon and place in crock pot. Saute onions and mushrooms in skillet and stir in sherry, scraping to remove brown residue in skillet, pour over chicken into crocking. Sprinkle with Italian Seasoning. Cover and cook on low setting lor fi to 8 hours. Serve over buttered noodles or on a rice bed. Serves 11. Ijiurie Wontenay Sanford Chicken In A Bag ‘j teaspoon cayenne pepper SAUCE: Mix all the above ingredients and simmer 3 Tablespoons catsup lor 20 minutes. Pul 2 grocery bags olie inside 2 Tablespoons vinegar the other. Grease inside. Dip one cut-up 1 Tablespoons Lemon juice fryer In sauce, pul in bag, any sauce leftover 2 Tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce IMiur over chicken in bag. Line bottom of pan 4 Tablespoons Water with foil. F law chicken in Hie bag on lined 2 Tablespoons Butter or olen pan. Bake at 400 for 5 minutes and then at 3 Tablespoons Brown sugar 350 lor 85 minutes. , 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Mina Sweet, 1 teaspoon chili powder •t'VAVAVovA'.'C.v/v.' - v e v - v z . v z . v w • *’ • 1 0 chicken breasts i boned. Liy each piece between 2 large piece's wax pa|ier. Pound with meat ham m er until thin.) 3 cu)>s fresh bread crumbs 1 small onion 2 celery ribs 2 tablespoons parsley 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning seasoned salt 1 stick butter Chop onion and celery extra small. Saute m small |ian in butter. Add bread crumbs, cook on low heat until crumbs are warm. Add seasoning to taste. DRESSING '2 eggs beat with L- cup water in small bowl. 2 cups Iresli breadcrum bs in small bowl, cup Hour (or "dusting" After pounding I dels Mat — take dressing, about 11 cup and place* on one outer edge o| filet. Roll, wrapping ends inside to enclose' the dressing. Pin rolls with toothpicks. Roll in flour, tlien egg batter and then roll h i the bread crumbs. Place on baking sheet into 150 degree oven lor about 10 minutes or until browned. Helen Moye, Sanford Sally's Chicken And Dumplings' "SALLY’S CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS" lTills is a 'secret' recipe used many many years at Carlton’s Boarding House, San­ ford.) Step One: 1. Boil one large fat lien t3-5 lbs.) in pot deep enougli to cover hen with at least 3 indies water. Add l3 stick margarine, salt and pepper to taste. Cook on medium until tender, about 2 hours, (cun substitute 2 fryers — but use a whole stick m argarine.) 2. Remove and cool chicken. Do not pour out broth. Bone chicken. Throw away skin. Return meat to broth. Can dice larger pieces of meat. 3. Roil 2 eggs (hard Imil) Set aside to cool and then slice. 4. Dumplings: In large mixing bowl, mix: 3 cups plain (lour 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt i teaspoon tiaking piwder Mix 4 tablespoons vegetable shortening into dry mix with fork or pastry blender until shortening is evenly distributed. 5. Beat 3 eggs in large mixing Imwl — add cup evaporated milk and '? cup water. Mix well. fi. Make “ well" in center ol bowl with the dry ingredients. Four egg mix in the in­ dention. SUr ingredients by stirring in the middle — making circular motions from center to sides, like the figure 8. It will tie cup Hour a little at a Mine, mixing but not "bruising." 7. Turn nut on Itnured hoard. Roll out about ' » inch thick, still not working ilougli more Mian necessary. Cut dough in 2" ’ 2'3" strips. 8. la y a piece of waxed paper on flat surface i large enough In accomodate all the dumplings) lightly (lour waxed |>aper. I-iy dumplings on paper — not touching each other. Very liglitly dust lops of dough with flour. U 't dry for al least 2-3 hours, (longer won't hurt) Uncovered. '.). If you make dumplings first — they can "d ry " while chicken is cooking. ID. Bring hrntli with diced chicken to a rolling Imil. This is llie secret to delicious dumplings. Take time In do (his next step. 11. As the broth rolls up to n boil, drop one dumpling inln the Imil. Wail until the boil tom es back up before you add the next dumpling. This step makes each dumpling linn and not sticky. When last dumpling added pul in diced hard b ille d eggs. 12. Turn heat down to low medium. Stir very very little. Cook a Ism I 1 hour. Test for doneness and finish cooking as necessary. To warm leftovers, bring 2 cups water to Imil in pan large enougli {or lefl overs. Fut in billing water. Reduce beat until warmed. Stir very little. Feeds fi hungry people or 10 not so hungry people. Mary Carlton Bridges, vw �U —g venlng Herald tH s ra Id Advert 1s t , S a n lsrd .fl. Thundsy.Oct.1,1W 1 Roast Duck (Czech Style) GET A TASTE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE... w ith 8 c o u r s e B a n k in g ... interest checking savings accounts safety deposit boxes 24 hour jack (ATM) auto loans home improvement loans travellers’ checks Come in and find out all the appetizing details regarding our many financial services! © FLAGSHIP BANK' ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER N EED 1" Longwood Office 1020 SR 434 834*6040 Tuscawilla Office 6600 Red Bug Lake Road 677*7830 Wekiva Office 500 Hunt Club Blvd. (Mwy 436) 768-1000 So, Samlnola Off lea Sanford Plaza Drlva*ln Hwy. 17-93 Spartan Dr. Sanford Pam Park 331-7399 Equal OpporlunOy Lender Member TOIC crisp at this time, remove cover and con­ tinue roasting for another 4 hour. ( If it is brown, keep cover on and continue roasting for 4 hour.)'Remove duck from pan, pour off all drippings. Place pan on top of stove, measure l-3rd cup drippings and put in pan. On low heat, gradually add Hour, stirring to make a roux. Add water, a little a ' a time, stirring after each addition until smooth. More water ntay be added if n thinner gravy is desired. Mrs. Tom Lyons Sr. Casselberry Italian Chicken And Spaghetti 3 lbs. frying chicken, cut into pieces Salt and pepper to taste 14 oz. package Spaghetti Sauce Mix 2-3rd cup dry' bread crumbs 1 egg 3 tablespoons milk 1 onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, chopped fine 19 oz. can tomatoes 8 oz. pizza sauce G oz. can loinato paste 2 tablespoons parsley 1 teaspoon basil I teaspoons salt Dash pepper 4 cup water l » cup grated Parm esan cheese 4 oz. cooked spaghetti Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper Combine spaghetti sauce mix witli crumbs. Beal egg with milk. Dip chicken In egg. then crumb mixture. Brown in shortening Remove chicken. Cook onion and garlic in shortening for 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients EXCEPT spaghetti. Put chicken in sauce, cover and cook slowly 14 hours. Add cooked spaghetti to sauce during last 15 minutes. Mrs. Tom Lyons Sr., Casselberry Oriental Chicken 1st & 2nd mortgage loans Downtown Office 200 \A¥*» FlfK Street 3231776 Central Office 3000 Orlando Drive 3231776 Lake Mary Office 649 Lake Mary Blvd. 323*1776 4 pound duck 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon caraway seeds 2 cups water l*3rd cup drippings l-3rd cup flour 2 cups water Hub 1 teaspoon salt Inside the duck. Sprinkle the outside with 1 tablespoon salt and caraway seeds. Place in roasting pan with 2 cups water, cover and roast at 400 degrees for 2 hours. If duck is not brown and SBA C*rtifiad 4 chicken quarters night. Remove chicken and place it in a 1« cup soy sauce baking pan, skin side down. Bake at 400 for 2 Tablespoons prepared yellow mustard 15 minutes. Turn and bake 15 minutes 2 Tablespoons brown sugar longer. Boil m arinade, baste chicken wltft if, 2 Tablespoons vinegar and bake for 30 minutes more. Mix soy sauce with mustard, brown sugar and vinegar. Dip chicken and turn several Mrs. Tom Lyons Sr. times to coal. Cover and marinate over­ Casselberry Company Dinner Party Chicken 4 chicken breasts, boned skinned and cutchicken on top and dot each breast with :< into halves dab of butter. Mix sour cream and s o u p I package dried chipped beef (or small together, pour over chicken. Cover uml jarsl re frig e ra te o vernight. Bnke uncovered 4 pint sour cream three hours al 275 degrees. 1 can crcnm of mushroom soup Mrs. Rita Hertz Line baking dish with dried beef. Arrange , Deltona Mousse Of Chicken Livers 4 cup sweet butter 1 large onion, sliced (1 cup) 4 pound chicken livers 1 hard-cooked egg 14 tablespoons Cognac or Sherry 4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper □topped green onion (scallions) In 2 tablespoons hot butter in skillet, saute sliced onion until tender — about 10 minutes. Remove from skillet. Heat remaining butter in same skillet. Add chicken livers and saute over medium heat, 3 to 5 minutes, or until golden brown (liver should be pink inside). Put half the sauteed onion, chicken livers, egg, and Cognac in blender; blend at low speed just until smooth. Turn into bowl. Ilcpcat with remainder of onion, livers, egg, and Cognac. Stir in salt and pepper. Turn into crock or small bowl. Refrigerate, covered, until well chilled. Turnout of bowl onto serving plate. Garnish with stem of green onion cut length-wise to fan out on top. Surround with toast or crackers. Makes 3 cups. Unusually good. Makes nice hostess gift at holidays. Charlotte Blades, Sanford Chicken Scallop 4 cups chopped chicken 3 cups bread crumbs 14 cups cooked rice 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped celery 1-Jrd cup pimento 4 4 teaspoon salt 1 4 cups chicken broth 1 4 cups milk Combine all Ingredients and pour Into pyrex dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes. Mix 4 cup milk, 1 can mushroom soup and 1 cup sour cream. Pour this sauce over baked chicken and bake an additional 15 min. or you can just use this as a sauce when served. Will serve 6 to 8. Cut In squares to serve. y rs,.B a y Puckett Casselberry �Thursdsy, Oct. I, W I - 1 7 Evtnlng H trsld A Haratd A d v a rtlm , Sanford, F I. Country Style Bar-B-Q Chicken 1 stewing chicken l* cup sausage seasoning cup vinegar 1 can mushroom soup water Cut up chicken into serving pieces. Put into rectangle baking pan. Sprinkle all over with sausage seasoning. Add enough water to half cover chicken. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Add s« cup vinegar, bake additional 25 minutes. Pour soup over all of thicken. Bake additional 10 minutes. Serves 4. Shirley Yon, Sanford Chicken In Sour Cream 3 chickens (3 pounds each) cut in servingpepper, g n rllc, oregano, salt, Wor­ pieces cestershire sauce, vinegar, and olive oil for at least 4 tit fi hours or overnight if possible. 1 teaspoon ground black pepper Drain well each piece of chicken, dredge 3 garlic cloves mashed will) flour and brown lightly in the melted I teaspoon oregano butter. Arrnnge chicken in shallow baking 3 tablespoons salt dish, p o u r over rem aining m arinade II cup Worcestershire sauce drippings from frying pan with cup water, 1» cup vinegar and the sour cream to cover. (Avosct is 1* cup olive oil preferable). Bake at 350 degrees for about 2 4 tablespoons butter or margarine hours. F reezing im proves the flavor. cup water Sprinkle witli the juice of 2 lemons when Flour fitr dredging chicken ready to serve 7 to 8 persons. Serve with 3 cups sour cream or 3 jars Avosel white rice mixed just before serving, with whipping cream plus 3 tablespoons lime finely chopjted red und green onions (dry). juice to sour the cream . S e n e with crunchy vegetables or tossed Juice of 2 limes. sail'd. Fisa tl.Quiles, Marinate the chicken in a mixture of Winter Springs Chicken Cacciatore 2*3 to 3 pound broiler fryer chicken, cut up l « cup salad oil 1 teaspoon salt 2 medium onions, quartered 1 clove garlic, minced ■v cup water 1 teaspoon oregano 't thyme li cup Hour 1 green popper cut into strips 1 can tomato sauce 1 teaspoon salt l t teaspoon pepper 1 4 oz. can mushrooms Poached Chicken In White Wine 2 whole chicken breasts 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sesame oil 2-3nl cup white wine Paprika l tablespoon Tarragon 1 tablespoon freshly minced parsley Salt and white pepper to taste Skin and bone 2 whole chicken breasts. Waal) thoroughly and pat dry. Sprinkle to taste with salt and white pepper. Melt better and sesame oil in skillet. Add chicken breasts and brown lightly on both sides over medium heat. Place boned side down nnd add 2-3rd cup white wine, tarragon amt parsley. Dust chicken lightly with paprika. Hring to a boil and reduce heat. Cover and simmer for 20 min. Serves 4. Mnrilyne Peterson. Winter Springs Chicken And Onions Coca Cola Chicken 2 breasts ol chicken 2 legs of chicken cups of ketchup 1 cup Coca Cola Margarine Hot cooked spaghetti, buttered, or rice Wash chicken and pal dry. In large skillet, heat salad oil over medium heat. Mix flour, 1 teaspoon salt and coat chicken with Hour mixture. Cook chicken until brown on all sides. Drain olf fnt. Add pepper and onion. Mix garlic, tomato sauce water, salt, oregano, thyme and mushrooms aim pout over chicken. Cuvet and simmer 45 minutes or until tender. Serve with spaghetti or rice. II desired, sprinkle with Parm esan cheese. Sue Cnmcil Sanford Brown chicken and drain. Mix Coca Cola and ketchup together and pour over chicken. Cook on low heal for one hour. Mrs. Rita Hertz Deltona 3 |K>unds frying chicken, cut in pieces Salt and pepper to taste l-3rd cup flour 10 oz. can onion soup Season chicken will) salt and pepper; coat with flour. Brown well on all sides in shortening. When brown, pour onion soup over it, cover and let sim m er over low heal lor I hour. Serve with dumplings. Mrs. Tom Lyons Sr. Casselberry i v _ i B ecause you d e se rv e the b est ... We in vite you to visit o u r full service styling salon fo r m e n a n d w o m e n o ffe rin g m an ic u res, p e d icu res a n d w a x in g . vrVAMTI. , . 1 name you can truil tor llmeiaae good look* and unmlatakabta quality MIX TH ESE M A TC M A BLES as you pirate and come up wth I Hr look mat pteaaei you. Traditional Wyantr ltytma in beautituky tea tured nayori Acryl« Nylon Iwrat e n to team with Acrybc Potytralmi Nylon alula or paritt O PEN DAILY 9-5 • MON. & THURS 9-8 yooA(p/wifij kaibcahe c&xtel PERMANENT SOLUTION COCOA 11 MO I I OAAIM. ■BIBB. OABV, A A IP M A A V TitaAy-fc/dhsUtA D R IFTW O O D VILLA G E Lake M ary Boulevard f colurini) 323-6522 Positions J u s l P o r Y o u 2 0 0 N O R T H P A R K A V E N U E - P H O N E 322-23B 3 S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A oolL j<i uutv I .w p tn p ? — Ft m r n i :— L l l I L l a 1 ! : ------ ii • ■— �How The JCPenney Towel sizes up... he generous size ol the 25" x 50" JCPenney bath towel nearly 8 V4 square le e t - is |ust one important feature Few bath towels carried by department and special­ ly stores have greater dimensions All told. 7.21 miles ot yarn goes into a single bath towel Each is Hutted up with 751.664 combed cotton loops and woven into 1.250 square inches ot thirsty material It would take 2.670 dozen JCPenney bath towels' worth ol yarn to extend all the way to the moon—yet JCPenney stores easily sett this amount in one month What is more, one six piece en sem b le-b alh towel, hand towel, wash doth, tub mat. tingertip, and body sh e e t-h a s nearly 3 million loops and more than 25 miles ot yarn When it comes to the bath sheet, every specification is oversized Each sheet comprises 17 square leet ot plush, absorbent terry cloth and is tilled with 1.252.636 loops In measuring luxury, weight is an T Decorating Tips for the Bath even more important consideration than size When it comes to putting The Towel up on a scale, ours is a heavyweight contender among many competitors One dozen JCPenney bath towels weigh 1 1Vi pounds, while most ot the leading department store bath towels weigh less ■ • Use while or vanilla towels in combination with another towel color to add a fresh look to any color scheme: • Select a color(s) from a wallcovering and coordinate this with towels, shower curtains, and bath mats or carpeting. • If you are not happy with the tile and/or fixture colors in your bath, concentrate on creating a color scheme you like built around coordinating towels, shower curtains and carpeting. * f O t course you c«n charge It O P EN 10 a.m. TO 9 p.m. MON.-SAT. SUNDAY 12:30 TO5:30 Hi 1 IV, imnnurf -----------------------------------t **r -r ------------ ■SH JCPenney ■HwHiiM �Evening Herald 1 Herald A d v r lif r , Sanford, PI, Thursday, Oct. l, iW I - lt Sea Food THE WINNING RECIPE Shrimp Kabobs THE WINNER 1 (15'z nz.) enn of pineapple chunks cup ol lemon juice 1 pound bacon l cup of Soy sauce 3 pounds large fresh shrimp, peeled and devcined 1 green pepper (cut in one inch pieces) Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Combine pineapple, pineapple Juice, lemon Juice, soy sauce and shrimp. Cover tightly and m arinate in refrigerator 1 hour or more. Cut bacon slices in half. Cook until limp but not crisp. Drain and set aside. Drain shrimp, alternate pineapple chunks, shrimp, bacon and green peppers on skewers. Broil until bacon is crispund shrimp is done; (about 3 minutes). Yield about 2 dozen servings. l<cnnx E. Fay. 305 Col­ lins Drive, Kan ford, won Hrsl place in (he Seafood cale|>ory. Mrs. Fay, who lias liv­ ed in the Sanford area since 1055, has five children. She enjoys sewing, cooking and bridge, and is a home­ maker. l-cnnx E. Fay Sanford l i m v I T I.O O K S R u n n e rsu p 30 min., sprinkle remaining li cup of cheese over top of shells and bake for an additional 5 min. Served with garlic bread Shrimpers' Reward 1 lb freshly caught, peeled and chopped shrimp li cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 egg dash nutmeg 3 tablespoon butter 'a cup plain bread crumbs 1 cup grated American cheese salt and pepper to taste 1 large jar spaghetti sauce with mush­ rooms 1 box jumbo pasta shells Combine shrimp, garlic salt, egg, nut­ meg, butter, bread crumbs, 4 cup grated cheese, salt and pepper and onions (sauted). Mix well until ingredients are the consistency of peanut butter. Parboil shells as directed by the manufacturer, rinse and stuff with shrimp mix. Pour half the spaghetti sauce into a large casserole dish. Place shells into sauce and pour remaining sauce over layered shells. Cover casserole dish and bake at 350 degrees (or 30 minutes . After Peking Shrimp 1 pound shrimp 2 tablespoons cooking oil *i cup light Karo syrup cup water 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 clove garlic (chopped) '« teaspoon ginger l tomntoe cut in wedges l green pepper (diced) Casual Crab 1 can (7‘j oz.) or l* pound of crab meat 4 cups (1 pound) sliced zucchini, cut >« inch thick ‘i pound grated Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt; 1 cup of dairy sour cream h teaspoon paprika; 2 eggs beaten 4 teaspoon dill weed; 1 cup crushed potato chips; Break crab into small pieces. Simmer Fisherm ans Stew 4 slices of fat back (pork) 5 pounds fresh fish 1 medium onion; potatoes pepper water Place fat pork in a pot; let fry out well. Clean fish thoroughly fillet preferred; wash and remove skin; cut in squares about 2inches. Add Bah to fat and' then add onion. Slice potatoes 4 Inch thick and cover fish with the potato tik e s ; season. Add 44 cup boiling water (m ore If needed). Cook slowly until potatoes and fish are tender about 4 hour. Serves I. Lenox E. Fay ■— - "■ toufutd and a chilled white wine. Serves 4-6. John and Donna I -ake, Sanford 1 medium onion (chopped) Heat oil in 10 inch skillet. Add shrimp and cook 3 min. stirring constantly. Add ull remaining ingredients. Bring to boil and boil | minute. Serve quickly over previously cooked white rice. Serves 4-6. Marcella Ollif Sanford Fishes Delicious zucchini in small amount of w ater until barely tender; Drain well. Place half of zucchini in bottom of 14 quart casserole. Top with half of crab and cheese; repeal layers. Combine remaining ingredients except chips. Pour over ingredients In casserole; Sprinkle with potato chips. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until firm. Makes 4 to 5 servings. I^nox E. Fay Sanford This cun be used to fry any kind of fish filets. Mix together: 1 cup flour 14 cups yellow corn meat (Quaker) 2 tablespoons onion powder 2 tablespoons paprika ■a teaspoon black pepper 'a teaspoon cayenne pepper Salt to taste (about 1 tablespoon) Heat Wesson Oil in an iron skillet; It is important to liave Hie oil hot <375-400 degrees ) before you start frying, or f ish will be soggy. Turn the heat on medium ami let the oil heat slowly while preparing the fillets. Beal 2 eggs with 2 tablespoons water In a small shallow bowl. Dredge fillets in meal mixture: then into egg mixture; then once again into meal mixture. Fry quickly until a golden brown. Mrs. H. W. O’Neal Sanford Red Snapper A La Lighthouse Crab And Tuna Sauce 12 crabs 1 can luna fish 1 28 oz. can crushed tomatoes 1 IS oz. can tomato sauce 1 can water 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon oregano 1 pound thin spaghetti Boll crabs In w ater until done, about 45 minutes. Coo), clean and set aside. In a large skillet add tuna fish, crushed tom atoes, tom ato sauce, w ater, sa lt, pepper, oregano and crabs. Bring to boil, then cover and simmer for about one hour. Cook spaghetti according to directions. Serve crabs and tuna sauce over spaghetti. Yields 4-6 servings. Dorothy Christ ’* Longwood 3 pounds red snapper fillets Salt and pepper to taste 3 jiggers olive oil Juice of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon oregano 3 cloves garlic Sprinkle fillets with salt and pepper and place in a broiler. Mix oil, lemon Juice, and oregano and pour over fish. Broil 40 minutes (or until tender) in a 350 degree oven. Cut garlic into small pieces and fry In olive oil. Pour garlic over fish before serving. Charlotte Blades ■ ■ ■ ■- ■■■- — fl— toed �24-tvewlwi H e ra ld * HeraM Advertiser, towterg. F I.__________________Tbwraday, Oct. l , m i Col. Bill Stout's Oyster Feast , Shri mp Etoufe'e to cup butter; to cup flour 1 quart breed cubes (pumpernickel orcrisp and golden brown. Then brown the rest to cup chopped onion sour dough) of the bread in other half of the margarine. to cup chopped green pepper to cup m argarine or butter Cover bottom of baking dish with part of to cup chopped celery and leaves Salt and cayenne pepper bread cubes. Open oyster cans, drain, set 1 tablespoon finely chopped garlic 3 8-01. cans oysters liquid aside. Add to of oysters In baking dish 1 pound raw shrimp, shelled and develned Juice from hall a lemon over cubes. Sprinkle lightly with salt and 1 teaspoon salt 1 medium onion grated pepper, also few drops of lemon and to of to teagwon black pepper; V* teaspoon1 lOto-oz. can cream of mushroom soup. grated onion. Add another layer of cubes, cayenne 6 tablespoons powdered cream remaining oysters, onion, and top with 1 tablespoon lemon juice 8 tablespoons dry skim milk balance of bread cubes. Blend powdered to cup thinly sliced green onion Paprika cream and milk, oyster Juice, and 2 tablespoons minced parsley Remove crust from bread and cut in to mushroom soup and pour over top evenly. 1 cup cold water inch cubes. Melt one half of margarine In Sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 329 degrees 4 cups cooked rice large skillet; add one half of bread cubes, for 35 minutes. Serves 4. In a 5-quart saucepan, melt the butter and sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Toss Charlotte Blades, stir in the flour. Cook over medium heat for lightly over low heat until bread cubes are Sanford about 10 minutes, stirring constantly, until It turns brown. Stir In onion, green pepper, celery and garlic and saute for 20 minutes. Add remaining Ingredients, except rice. Bring to a boll, lower heat and sim m er for 10 to 12 minutes or until shrimp are tender, stirring occasionally. Season to taste with salt and serve spooned over hot cooked rice. Cooked Rice: SUr 1 cup rice, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 tablespoon butter into 2to cups boiling water. Cover tightly, reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat, let stand covered about 5 minutes until all water is absorbed. Serves 4. lassie Pauline, Sanford Salmon Squares 1 pound canned salmon milk 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon chopped onion to teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper to cup dairy sour cream to cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Dill seed Butter 8-inch square baking dish nr pan. Drain liquid lrotn salmon; add enough milk to liquid to measure to cup. Flake and bone salmon. Combine salmon, liquid, bread crumbs, egg, lemon Juice, onion, salt mid pepper. Spoon into buttered baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 hour. Combine sour cream and mayonnaise; spread on salmon. Sprinkle with dill seed. Cut into squares. Makes 4 servings. ^ Cliarlotte Blades, Sanford Fish Chowder 3 slices of salt pork, diced; 1-3 cup sliced onions lto cups sliced potatoes to teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper to cup water 1 pound fish fillets 3 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter soda crackers F ry salt pork until golden brown; add onions and cook slowly until tender. Add potatoes, salt, pepper, and water. Cover and cook for 10 minutes. Add fish and cook for 15 minutes, adding more water if necessary. Add milk and butter and heat (do not boil). Serve, sprinkling crushed crackers over the top. Lenox E. Fay, Sanford Florida Baked Snapper 1 4 pound snapper Juice of 1 lemon Salt to taste 2 Urge onions, sliced lengthwise to cup olive oil 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 stalks celery, chopped 1 large carrot, sliced 1 small green pepper, chopped 1 No. 2 can tomatoes Pepper to taste D ean fish thoroughly. Sprinkle with lemon juice and ■alt; let stand for 30 minutes. Arrange In baking pan. Fry onions In oil for 5 minutes. Add parsley, celery, carrot and green pepper. Cook over high heat for 5 minutes. Add tomatoes, season with salt and pepper. Cover and cook over medium heat for 30 minutes. Add to cup w ater; cook far 10 minutes longer, Stirling occaMonaBy. Pour over fish. Bake a t 400 degrees F. for »» minutes. Barra very hot. Yields 44 servings. Charlotte Blades, ------------------------------------------ l e a * * * * * ,— fiao tad - �USE O U R LAYAW AY I LOWEST PRICES IN CENTRAL FLORIDA • s .* ■ ■ . ■_ *, - ’ / 1 U p To 3 6 M o s F in a n c in g I Hwy. 46 (West 1st St.) 1 mile East of 1*4 Sanford Phone 323-8322 _______ - COUNTRY CASUAL P IN E C R O U P B eautiful leath er look, N augahyde com bined with durable Herculon. It features mix and match reversible cushions and Heavy solid wood frames. Includes sofa, chair or rocker, J solid wood end tables and 1 coffee table. Loveseat extra. Similar to Illustration. Limited Quantity I A n y Q u a lit y ••• A n y S iz o LOWEST BED DIN G PRICES ANYW HERE! We Have Far Too Many Bargains To Illustrate In This Adi! Country Furniture discounts F U L L S I Z E Sets S tartin g At I7 t EVERYTHING! W HATEVER you're A i l B a d d in g In S to c k looking fo r WE H A V E IT FOR LESS! V2PRICE or SLEEPER SPECIAL! Now you can buy sleepers at a fraction of regular price. Many styles & colors: Up to 44 s off. Over 100 different sleepers In stock. B A M B O O T R IM • Sizes Shown: Any quality, any style, anything In homo furnishings. F u rn itu re , like eggs, is le ss in the C O U N T R Y ! �n — Evtnlrn H rs M * Hwsld A it v f i lf r , Sanford, FI. THE JUDGES Thursday, Oct. I, m i The cooking contest Judges were hardput to select a winner. They had to sample the winning entries in the nine categories during a taste-off" Sept. 19 at the Seminole County Agricultural ('enter at Five-Points. From left to right, Shelda Wilkins, home economist with Seminole Community College; Barbara Hughes, home economist, Seminole County Agricultural Extension Program; Liz Paulucci llelfrich, author of a cookbook. ANOTHER CATEGORY WINNER IN A C TIO N Anna Zahn, left photo, of Deltona was the winner in the Desserts category. Here she's shown during the tasteo ff' held Sept. 19 at the Ag-Center at Five Points. �Evtwlng Herald > Herald Advertiser, iarrtonl, Ft. Thursday, Oct. 1.1HI—2) H era ld C o o k in g Contest W in n e r Is N a n cy Flowers By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Overall winner of the Evening Herald Heritage Cook Book Contest was Nancy Flowers of 2658 Poinsetta Ave., Sanford, whose winning recipe was Chicken Roll Ups. She is an instructional aide at Pine Crest Elementary School and her hobbies arc traveling, cooking and swimming. Site Is the mother of Dean, 22, Talinn, 20, and Larry, 18. Mrs. Flowers will receive the grand prize of a silver plated serving tray. Other win­ ners in each category will receive a variety of prizes. Winners in the nine recipe categories were: Appetizers: first, Peggy Mnrletto, HOW. Airport Blvd., Sanford, Cheese and Chili Cubes; second, Charlotte Blades, 8251 Via Hermosa, Sanford, Deep Fried Mozarclla Puffs; third, Rosie Bates, Palatka, Bacon and Tomato Spread. Bread 8c Rolls: first, Charlotte Blades, Sanford, Aloha Bread; second, Miriam E. Jenkins, 309 W. 16th St., Sanford, Dill RyeBread; third, Mina M. Sweet, 602 Holly Hill Ave., Casselberry, Nut Swirl. Salad 8c Vegetables: first, Miriam E. Jenkins, 309 W. 16th St., Sanford, Eggplant A La Mary; second, Helen M. Moye, 309 W. 16th St., Sanford, Fantastic Potato Salad; third, Patsy Hardy, 631 Upsala Road, Sanford, Taco Salad. Casseroles: first, Mrs. H.M. M clxam , 813 A rlington B lvd., A ltam onte Springs, Almond Chicken; second, Rosie Bates, Palatka, Enchiladas; third, Mrs. Charles Warner, 500 Ixtngwood-Oviedo Road, Winter Springs, Yellow Squash Casserole. Seafood: first, Lenox E. Fay, 305 Collins Drive, Sanford, Shrimp Kabobs; second, John and Donna Lake, 2410 S. Grandview Ave., Sanford, Shrim pers' Reward; third, Marcella S. Oliff, 2603 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford, Peking Shrimp. P o u ltry : first, Nancy Flow ers, 2658 Poinsetta Are,, Sanford, Chicken Roll rips; second, Helen Moye, 309 W. 16th St., San­ ford, Chick ‘n’ Dressing; third, Mrs. Tom Lyons, 1411 laincelot Way, Casselberry, Chicken Potato Bake. Meats: first, Sue Cornell, 2647 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford; Oven Barbecued Spareribs; second, Nancy Flowers, Sanford, Beef Stroganoff; third, Charlotte Blades, 8251 Via Hermosa, Sanford, Cheesburger Pie. Desserts: first, Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Zahn, 1629 Farley Court, Deltona, Hlcotta Balts; second, Barney Buettncr, 515 Myrtle Ave., Sanford, Butterscotch Torte; third, Mrs. R.O. Weeks, 211 Poplar Ave., Sanford, Baked Apple Cobbler. Microwave: first, John Meyer, 1164 G alahad D rive, C asselb erry , So-Easy Ijisagne; second Marcella Olliff, 2603 H iaw atha, Sanford, Stuffed Shells Florentine; third, Alberta Sayre, 1485 Doroca Drive, Deltona, Summer Squash or Zucchini. The contest ran from July 13 to Sept. 13 with a different category each week with a total of approximately 350 entries. Winners in the nine categories were Invited to compete in a "Taste-off” Sept. 19 at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. The six first place winners who were able to attend prepared their dishes for the three judges, who chose the overall winner from these. The panel of judges consisted of Shelda Wilkins, Home Economist for Seminole Com m unity College; B arb ara Hughes, Sem inole County Home Econom ics Extension Agent; and Liz Paulucci Helfrich, author of a cookbook. Recipes were judged on the basis of g en eral ap p earan ce, p resen tatio n of product, flavor and distinctive qualities. Herald Photo* by Tom Vlncofit A N D THE WINNER IS... Nancy Flowers of Sunford, up­ per right photo, was the overall contest winner, while John Meyer. Casselberry, was the winner of the Microwave category and Mrs. Irya McLearn, Altamonte Springs, won the Casseroles category, left photo. In right photo is Miriam Jenkins of Sanford, winner of the Salads und Vegetables category. VAV/ywwtfW.:. y * M �~TT > �Evening Herald 4 Herald Advertiser, lanford, Ft. Thursday, Oct, I, 1M1-25 Oyster Pie 1 package pastry mix 14 quarts medium oysters Salt to taste 2 tablespoons flour 4 cup butter 4 teaspoon hot sauce Preoare pastry mix according to package directions. Line bottom and side of 0 inch pie plate with half the pastry. Drain 1 4 qt. of oysters, reserving 4 cup liquor. Turn oysters into pie plate; sprinkle with salt to taste and 2 tablespoons flour. Dot with 4 cup butter. Combine reserved oyster liquor and 4 teaspoon hot sauce; pour over oysters. Top with remaining pastry; flute edges to seal. Cut slits in top crust to allow steam to escape. Bake in 450 degree oven for 30 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Charlotte Blades, Sanford Potato-Tuna Bake 1- (104-ounce) can condensed cream of in half diagonally celery soup undiluted; Combine soup, w ater, m ayonnaise, 1-3 cup water; parsley, lemon Juice, and mustard in a 144 cup mayonnaise; qt. casserole. Stir in potatoes and tuna. Bake 2 tablespoons chopped parsley; at 400 degrees for 30 minutes or until hot; 1 teaspoon lemon juice; stir. Top with cheese; Bake 5 additional 1-4 teaspoon dry m ustard; minutes or until cheese melts; Yield 6 4 cups cubed cooked (rotators; servings. 2 (7-oz.) cans tuna, drained and finked; 1-enox E, Fay, 3 slices mild pasturized process cheese cut Sanford Shrimp With Curried Rice 2 cups rice 2 sticks butler 4 cups chicken stock i or 4 Bouillon cubes and 4 cups boiling water) 1 pound ined. shrimp 1 tablespoon curry powder 1 tablespoon chives 4 tablespoons dried parsley or 1 tablespoon fresh parsley Place melted butter in flame proof casserole on stove top add rice, toss to coat well. Add chicken stock i or chicken bouillon cubes and boiling water. Bring to a boil and stir in curry powder and [mrsley. Place in 350 degree oven and bake un­ covered 30-15 minutes. Check occasionally. If too dry add w ater or chicken stock. Shrimp: Clean and wash 1 pound medium size shrimp (fresh). Mell 4 stick butler in skillet and saute shrimp over medium high heat. Bring carefull not to scorch hutter. Turning once until transparency disap­ pears. Cook a few at a time. Do not crowd pan. Itcmuve from skillet add more butter to skillet as needed for subsequent hatches. When all shrimp are cooked return to skillet and reheat shrimp. Add 1 tablespoon minced chives and enough butter In pan dripping to measure 4 cup. Heap rice in place shrimp drippings over parsley. S e n e dare to dress with flair! Bo dating! Bo beautifull Dross with the flair of logbattering high, high heels an d sexy ulfrateminine detailing Dress with Connie shoes' / 1 j ( I , , ' | ,v' -a I The Suzy Black Suede Brown Suede 7 center of heated platter and around rice. Drizzle pan rice and garnish with fresh at once. Serves 4. Marilypc Peterson, Winter Springs The Starling Oysters Casino 3 slices bacon, chopped 4 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped celery 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce 2 drops of hot sauce 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 pint fresh or canned oysters. In Black and Smooth leather, and also In raisin and smooth leather Fry bacon until brown. Add onion, green pepper, and celery; cook until onion is tender. Add salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, hot sauce, and lemon Juice; Mix well. Drain oysters; place in buttered baking dish. Place bacon mixture over oysters. Bake in 350-degrec F. oven for 20 minutes or until brown. Yield —4 servings. Charlotte Blades Sanford Dressed Cod Fillets 1 lb. cod fillets 14 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon savory 2 teaspoons grated onion 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 egg beaten Wipe thinly cut fillets with a damp cloth. Mix together bread crumbs, savory, onion, s ilt and pepper; rub In the butter and then add beaten egg. Place a thin layer of the dnaatng on each fillet; roll up like a jellyroll; secure with a toothpick. Coat fish rolls with flour and brown in hot fat. Arrange browned fish rolls In a 1 4 quart Ct*^WlJtfc^MVV/AV*VXV*W.WWXV«W.V.V*y, SAUCE 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon salt 2 dashes pepper 4 teaspoon savory 2 4 cups milk Melt shortening, blend in flour und seasonings; add milk and cook until thickened and smooth. Pour over fish rolls and add 4 cup drained canned tomatoes. Bake covered at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Then sprinkle with 4 cup dry bread crumbs and 2 tablespoons grated cheddar cheese. Return to oven uncovered, until slightly brown (about 10 to 12 minutes) Serves 4. Lenox E. Fay, SHOE STORE 2 0 8 E . F irs t S t. Downtown Sanford 322-0204 - -- - --- —— ------------— ------------I �Thursday, Oct. I, m i 2ft—Evening H jriM * Herald Advert Iter, Sanford, FI. I it •• I i ; (Discover Hie Convenience Guys 'N Gals of Decorating Den I i HAIR STYLING STUDIO • We're ttie chic little shop on wheeli As near at your phone i With over MOO templet of drapery, carpet A wallcovering • In the convenience of your own home Professional Hair Stylists is with the "Personal Touch • D R A P E R IE S • C A R P E T IN G CUSTOM CUTTIN G • W A L L C O V E R IN G and PERMING • V IN Y L • M IN I B L IN D S for the fashion-minded • W OVEN W OODS • W O O D B LIN D S V E S IO E N T IA L - C O M M IK C U L A ppointm ent Not Always N ecessary AppOintmtntt Dipt, Eytnmft. Wfttindt At Y*u f Cenveeltnc* N n i r A Chart* Or CALL 322-3315 Ohlita'Mh- rr»« OR RICK OOETTSH Owner-Operator OvtaratlAf J*r»tc* 322-7442 •The Colorful S to re. . . That Comet To Your Door" Phone 322-8991 PHILIPS Decorating Den 2557 S. PARK DRIVE A N D CLEANERS IN BUSINESS SINCE IMI Jit WEST Uth ST. JOHNETTE THOMPSON Operator SANFORD j 1 CSoftool o f <TXance B A L L E T — TA R — JAZZ — JAZZ E X E R C IS E i ,\ i Beginning— Intermediate — Advanced Classes Fort C H IL D R E N — T E E N S — A D U LTS Call Or Step By F er Further Informatien 2 S 6 0 S . E lm A v e n u t S a n fo rd 3 2 3 *1 9 0 0 D IR E C T O R S : Miriam Rya Wright A Valeria Rye Wald * t SANFORD �Evening H r t i d a Hsrskf Advsrtlwr, Sanford, FI. THE WINNINC, RECIPE Almond Chicken Bake THE WINNER Mrs. II. Me Learn 4 cups cubed cooked chicken breasts (2 4 lo 31b.) 14 cups diced celery 1*3 cups slivered ainionds Sail and pepper to taste 1 teaspoon onion flakes or 2 tender scallions, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 cup Cream of Chicken soup (undiluted) 1 tablespoon dry sherry 4 cup small seedless grapes 4 cup crushed potato chlpa 1-3 cup grated Parm esan cheese l « cup coarsely chopped almonds or walnuts Combine cubed chicken, celery, silvered almonds, salt and pepper, onion and parsley. Blend. Mix cream of chicken soup u-ith sherry'- Fold into chicken mixture; add grapes. Mix gently. Turn into ungreased casserole dish. Bake in preheated oven at 400 degrees for 20 min. Comhine crushed potato chips, grated cheese and chopped M. of Irya X13 A rlin g to n B I v d ., Altamonte Springs, is the winner of the Casseroles category. She has lived in the area Tor 35 years and enjoys baking, cooking, playing the organ and doing clubwork. Mrs. Me* Learn is 73 and has two grandchildren. Thursday, Oct. I, tMI—» nuls. Sprinkle over lop of casserole. Return lo oven and bake about 10 min. longer until top is crisp and lightly brown. Serves 8 or more. Mrs. H.M. McLcarn, Altamonte Springs HOW IT LOOKS R u n n e rsu p Enchiladas TORTILLAS (Found in-frozen food sec­ tion | Meat filling; 1 lb. ground beef 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 2 tablespoons salt 1 tablespoon water l tablespoon chili powder 1 can (1 lb .) kidney beans, umlrained Tomato sauce 3 tablespoons olive or salad oil 1 dove garlic, minced 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped green pepper 1 can (2 lb. 3 nz.) Italian tomatoes, un­ drained 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste 1 beef-bouillon cube 4 cup boiling water 2 to 3 tablespoons finely chopped canned green chiles Dash ground cumin 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar Cheese 1. Slowly heat an ungreased griddle or heavy skillet. Hake lortiilas I minute; then turn am! bake 1 mlnule longer. Prepare meat filling; In a medium skillet over low heat, saute chuck, stirring, with 1 clove garlic, 2 teaspoons salt, water ami chili powder. 2 (xtunds squash 1yellow neck) 2 beaten egg yolks 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 stiffly beaten egg whites 2. Cook until chuck is browned. Stir in kidney beans. Remove from heal. Make tomato sauce: in hot oil in skillet, saute garlic, onion and green pepper until ten­ der—about 5 minutes. Remove from heal. 1 l-3rd cups grated cheddnr cheese 8 slices l*acon (ril'd crisp and (Tumbled 4 cup buttered crumbs 2 tablespoons flour Cook squash in salted water until tender. Moussaka-ln-A-Hurry 1 lb eggplant 4 zucchini (about 1 lb) 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 ja r (4 4 oz) sliced mushrooms, drained I ja r (7 4 ox) roasted pfmlentos, drained 1 4 lb ground chuck 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves 1 can (6 oz) tomato paste 8 drops Tabasco I can (104 oz) condensed Cheddar cheese soup, undiluted 4 cup grated Parm esan cheese Wash and dry unpeeled eggplant and zucchini. Cut eggplant lengthwise Into q u a rte rs ; slice eg g p lan t and zucchini crosswise, 4 inch thick. In large skillet, heat oil. Add eggplant, zucchini, onion, and parsley. Cook over medium heat, covered, 15 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. Stir in mushrooms and plmlentos. In large skillet, saute ground chuck, stirlng, just until red color disappears. Pour off fat. Stir in salt, oregano, tomato paste, and Tabasco. Cook, stirring, several minutes longer. Heat cheese soup, stirring, until boiling. In round, shallow caaaerole (about 2-quart size), arrange vegetables around edge; place meat mixture in center; cover m eat with cheese soup. Sprinkle with grated P ar­ mesan cheese. Run under broiler 2 to 3 minutes, or until lightly browned on top. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Charlotte Blades, Sanford Chicken And Shrimp Casserole I lb raw shrimp, shelled and devetned 1 teaspoon salt 4 cup raw, long-grain white rice 2 chicken legs and thighs (1 lb) -11* /ILL (hi tftiU iU N N Stir in undrained tomatoes and tomato paste and mix well. 3. Hring to boiling point, stirring over medium heat. Dissolve 1 beef bouillon cube in *4 cup boiling water. Add bouillon, the chiles, cumin, salt and pepper to the tomulo mixture; simmer, uncovered and stirring occasionally, 5 minutes, to thicken slightly. 3 tablespoons salad oil 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped green pepper 1 can (1844 oz) condensed tomato soup, 4. To assemble: Preheat oven In 350 K. Place 1-3 cup filling in center of each tortilla; roll up. Arrange, seam side down, ilia 13-by-3-liy-2 Inch baking dish. Pour the tomato sauce over all; sprinkle top with grated cheese. Rake lor 25 minutes. Makes 12 enchiladas. Rosie Rales, Sanford Yellow Squash Casserole Drain. Cut in thin slices. Mix egg yolks, sour cream and flour. Fold in egg whites. Ihit half of squash • egg mixture and cheese in a greased casserole. Sprinkle crumbled bacon on each layer do same with second layer. Pul buttered crumbs on lop. Hake at 350 degrees approximately 25 mins, (until brown and bubbly). Serves 4. Mrs. Charles Warner Winter Springs 1 cup heavy cream 4 cup dry sherry 14 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In large saucepan, bring 1 quart water to boiling. Add shrimp and 1 teaspoon salt. Return to boiling; reduce heat, and simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Drain. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Cook rice as package label directs. Wash chicken, and pat dry with paper towels. In hot oil in Dutch oven, brown chicken well on ull sides. Remove pieces to 3-quarl casserole as browned. Discard all but 2 tablespoons drippings from Dutch oven. In hot drippings, saule onion arid green pepper until tender — about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in soup, cream, sherry, 14 teaspoons salt, Wor­ cestershire, pepper, and thyme until well blended. Add cooked rice, and shrimp. Combine mixture with chicken in casserole. Bake, covered, 1 iwur, or until chicken is lender. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 6 servings. Charlotte Blades Sanford Chicken Divan Casserole Cook broccoli until lender and drain. 2 10 oz. pkgs. Broccoli Spears or Place in greased casserole dish. Place meat Asparagus 3 chicken breasts cooked, boned & cubed on top of broccoli. Mix other ingredients and pour over vegetable and meat mixture. 2 cans cream of diicken soup Sprinkle with cheese and bread crumbs or 1 cup mayonnaise Chinese noodles. Cook in 350 degree oven for 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 6. 4 teaspoon curry powder 4 cup sharp cheddar cheese laiurieWontenay, 4 cup bread crumbs or Chinese noodles Sanford t tablespoon butter A* �1*—Evening H f it d 4 H w Id Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Pel. I, 1*11 Feel Like COOKING M ADE SIMPLE! DICK'S APPLIANCES NOW CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF ' Cookin' Up A Storm? 24“ Sato Prices Good Thru Oct. SI 12*9 REO. 15.** CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER Panasonic M ICRO W A VE O V EN S 20-PC. DINNER SET Cuttei removes for clnaning. Cutting b|nde it hardened steel. Avocado. 5-123 Set includes 4 10V4" dinner plates, 4 B V t " luncheon plates, 4 18-oz. soup’ceroal bowls, 4 cups and 4 saucora. 38 2070-11/12/1314 "MUGS ' RACK This "MUG” rack ha* four pegs for hanging muga. Has walnut finish. 1514*6 in. 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No watery eyas. . 7987 �* Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. _____ ___________________________________ ________Thursday, Oct. 1,1f>l—Jf Potato Delight Casserole 1 cup peeled and diced apples 6 medium and cooked potatoes 1 cup diced ham cubes 6 crispy bacon strips crumbled . 1 small onion diced 1 small green bell pepper diced 4 large eggs scrambled 2 cans of Campbell cheddtr clieese soup salt and pepper parsley In No. 10 cast iron skillet fry bacon until Choucroute A lsacienne crispy, set aside bacon and fry potatoes in bacon grease, chopping into small pieces. Crumble bacon and add all ingredients to potato mixture, mixing evenly. Remove mixture from the iron skillet and put into largo casserole dish. Pour two cans of soup mixed with two cans of water over mixture in casserole dish and put in oven for about 30 min. at 325 degrees. Garnish with parsley before serving. Serves 6. Faye Siller Sanford Tuna-Noodle Casserole 1 can tuna 1 package Kraft Delux macaroni and cheese 1 can cream of chicken or cream of mushroom soup 1 can mushrooms 1 small can peas, drained Boil macaroni according to package directions. While macaroni is cooking combine all oilier ingredients. ( I put cheese in last so when 1 put (he drained macaroni in, the heat melts the cheese really well.) When macaroni is done, drain and add to other ingredients, flow! hot or cold. Only takes about IS minutes to nuike. Serves 4 or S. Joyce Kngejkens Sanford Macaroni And C heese Deluxe 2 cups Cream cttes macaroni 6 eggs — well beaten 1 4 teaspoons salt 2 4 cups buttermilk 1 stick melted butter 1 cup diced Cracker Barrel sharp Cheddar cheese Cook macaroni according lo instructions on box. Drnin and chill in collander in cold water for 5 minutes. Mix remaining ingredients in large bowl and add drained macaroni. Put in buttered oblong cake pan and bake in 350 degree oven for 50 minutes. Serves: 6-0 (leople Jam ie J. Mervine, liingwood tSauerkraut Garnished with Meat l la y e r with 4 each ol the salt pork, bacon, 7 or. rendered pork fat knuckles and onions. Combine 10 juniper berries and 1 bay leaf in a cheesecloth bag; 3 large finely diced onions 3 large peeled garlic cloves place atop mixture. Add salt and pepper to 2 pounds sail pork taste. Repeat layers and seasonings, lop­ 5 pounds fresh sauerkraut, washed and ping with remaining 1-3 sauerkraut. Ad<l 2 quarts water. Cover and bake 3 hours. After well drained 1 pound thick-sliced bacon 3 hours, slice garlic sausage into B pieces . . 4 pig’s knuckles Arrange with pork chops on top of 20 juniper berries sauerkraut. Cover and continue rooking 30 2 bay leaves minutes. Taste (or seasoning. Meanwhile Salt and pepper steam the potatoes and boil the frank­ 2 quarts of water furters. To serve, arrange sauerkraut In a 2 garlic Polish sausages dome shape on a large platter, discarding fi smoked pork chops seasoning bags. Place m eats attractively A | ml a toes atop sauerkraut. Remove salt |*ork il 8 frankfurters or knockwurst desired. Arrange potatoes around edge ol platter or in separate vegetable bowl. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Melt (at in Accom|tany with French breads and a heavy 8-quart Dutch oven or deep roasting assortment of m ustards and beer. pan . . Saute onions until golden; remove Makes 8 servings. and set aside. Insert whole garlic cloves into Rosie Bates, salt pork. Place 1-3 of sauerkraut in pan. Palntkn Turkey-Cheese Delight 1 cup precooked rice 14 tablespoons instant minced onion 1 cup drained uncooked green pens fi slices cooked turkey (or diced) 1 (104 07.) can condensed Cheddar Clieese Soup 1 cup milk 1 4 cups finely crushed cheese crackers 3 4 tablespoons melted m argarine Conk rice according to pkg. directions. Add instant minced onion to the boiling water. Fluff rice with a fork and spread In a greased 1 4 " baking dish. Top with peas, then cover with the turkey. Blend together soup and milk. Pour it evenly over Ihe turkey. Combine cheese cracker crumbs and m argarine. Sprinkle over (he (op of the casserole. Bake until healed through at 325 degrees for about 45 min. Serves 4-6. Deborah J. 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Evenings By Appointment SENIOR CITIZEN DAY Ph. (M Jl-n J-sn t 100 North M aple OPEN: Tues. - Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. T ------------------------ Sanford •I i �•nwnOy.Oct. M W » —l»»wtin HereM * Ht i MAOvgctlw, Sanford, FI. Add Your Own Irisu ra n ce/R a tes For Ptelmed Touch/ N on-D rink ers Only Paints & Supplies R w f e _ ROMANCE COMM WHS AUTO • CHURCH - HOME - LIFE Reduced Price Rotes For Non-Drinkers Age 16-21 ...B Average 20% Driver Training 10% Wall Coverings Discount for Boys at College O ur line in clu d es: W A L L - T E X • B F G O O D R IC F O R M IC A • G L E N D U R A F O IL S - F L O C K S • M U R A LS B ud B a k er INSURANCE A G EN C Y 0 AUTO B E N J A M IN M O O R E & P E N P A IN T S E v e ry th in g for an y size or type fob. • MOBILE HOME • TRAVEL TRAILERS • YOUNG DRIVER • TRUCKS • BUSINESS INS. • HIGH RISK • LIFE & HEALTH • MOTORCYCLE • HOMEOWNERS • TAX SHELTERS 3 2 2 -0 5 0 1 101-B WEST FIRST ST. Home: 869*4883 SANFORD T w ic e Sewfuuuk GLASS & PAINT COMPANY 210 Magnolia Ave., Sanford 322-4622 I s N ic e NEW AND USED CONSIGNMENT SHOP Fez The £i dins Famity OR EVENING...WORK OR PLAY SPORTSWEAR EVENING DRESSES BLOUSES & SWEATERS CASUAL & LEISUREWEAR SUITS & JACKETS Perk Up Your V Wardrobe The v Economical Way Ckikbm'i Append PANTS & SHIRTS W E D D IN G D RESSES For A Beautiful Bride Boys & G irls-All A g es BABY CLOTHES & ACCESSORIES SHOES-HATS-PURSES LINGERIE & ACCESSORIES G r e a t B u y s O n O u r V a r ie ty Phone 321-0080 We A ccept Q u ality Consignm ents — LAY-AWAYS— O f Q u a lity F a s h io n s N EW S E L E C T IO N S R E O U L A R L Y 2678 ORLANDO DR., SANFORD In Fairway Plaza �Evening Herald > Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 1,1X1—31 Bread A nd Rolls THE WINNER Aloha Bread Charlotte Blades, J£.»l Via llermosa, Sanford, won first place in the Bread and Bolls cate­ gory. She is a register­ ed nurse who graduat­ ed from Northwestern University in Chicago. She’s lived in the area 10 years and enjoys howling, needlecrafts, baking and cooking and continuing her ed­ ucation. .Mrs. Blades hus three children. 2 tups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon baking powder 4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten I cup mashed bananas 1 cup undrained crus lied pineapple 2 cups chopped nuts Juice of 1 orange. Sift dry ingredients together. Cream butter and sugar together; add eggs. Blend well. Combine all ingredients; mix until well combined. Turn into greased ami floured loal pan. Bake at .ISO degrees for 1 hour to I hour and 10 minutes. Charlotte Blades. Sanford IIO W I T L O O K S THU WINNING KKCtl’K R u n n e rsu p Dill Rye Bread the rest of dry ingredients — 4 cup at a Great hot with county butter — Use cold lime with sufficient time to be mixed to lend goo-ooatd taste to sandwiches. well. With dough hook — "knead” eight Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Makes 2 large minutes, on low. Add onions if desired, loaves. tjeave m bowl — let rest (or 20 minutes. 3 4 cups bread Hour Cover while resting. "Knead” for about 30 4 cup evaporated milk seconds to break any bubbles. Hemove 2 tablespoons Crisco from bowl — divide in half. Take each 2 teaspoons salt * "ball" and roll gently in flour, i Keep from 14 cups Medium Bye Hour being sticky). Handle very little. Form 3 packets dry yeast into a round loaf and put on center of 14 cups warm water greased sheet. I a‘1 rise 45"-l hour until 2 tablespoons sugar doubled in size. Make sure loaves are 2 teaspoons dill covered and in wanu-no draft area. Before optional — 4 cup finely chopped onions covering — dust lightly with flour so — greased baking sheet covering won’t slick to bread — this will Mix yeast in milk and warm water. Stir make sure it won’t fall. Before putting in to dissolve. In mixing bowl — pul all dry ingredients —Stir to mix well. P u l1 1 of the oven — use razor to slit diagonally dike dry mix into the mixer bowl.Add the yeast- tic-tac-toei. Bake 35-40 min. Tap on bottom milk-water mix to the 1» portion of dry of loaf —hollow sound is done. Ploce on ingredients. Mix on low until smooth. Add cake wire rack to cool. Angel Biscuits 5 cups all-purpose flour 4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup crisco 2 cups buttermilk 1 4 packages dry yeast 4 cup w ann water Sift all dry ingredients together. Blend in Crisco. Dissolve Ihc yeast in the 4 cup warm w ater and then add yeast to the dry ingredients along with the buttermilk. Mix well with your bunds. Pul it in a large bowl that lias been well buttered. Then cover the bowl with foil and store in the refrigerator overnight. The next day when ready to use, take out the dough and roll or pal out. Cut with biscuit cutter and brush with melted butter. U 't rise (or about 2 hours. Buke at 400 degrees for 10-15 minutes. Tills is enough dough lor two meals, so only use half of It at the time, cover llic remaining and put back in the refrigerator. Mrs. John W. Hall Jr. Maitland Apple-Carrot Muffins Country butter: in bowl mix l pound margarine with 4 cups Wesson Oil and 1 cup buttermilk. Add a few drops or butter flavoring. Mix well, but NOT in blender, Miriam K. Jenkins Sanford Nut Swirls I Package Dry Yeast I I cup warm water 4 cup shortening 2L- cup sifted all-pur|>ose flour 4 cup sugar '2 leasigsin salt 1 cup small curd creamed cottage cheese 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons milk, scalded and cooled Filling; 1-3 cup melted butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup ground walnuts or pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla Soften yeast in water. Cut shortening into 2 cups flour; us for pic crust. Add sugur, salt, cheese egg, milk and yeast; licnt thoroughly. Add remaining flour gradually. Turn dough out onto a floured |iaslry cloth and knm ! until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl, cover, and let rise until doubled in bulk. To prepare filling; Mix ingredients throughly. Boll dough on floured |>nstry cloth into a rectangle about It by 20 in­ dies. Spread nut mixture on top. Boll as for a Jelly roll. Cut Into 24 pieces. Place rolls cut side down on buttered cooky sheets. Cover and let rise again until doubled in bulk. Bake at 375 degrees nlmut 12 In 15 minutes or until rolls are delicately browned. Ice if desired. Makes 24 rolls. MINA M SWKKT, Casselberry Quick And Easy Refrigerator Rolls Dissolve 1 |>ockngc of yeast in 1-3 cup of warm water. Add 3 tablespoons ul granulated sugar; let set for 45 minutes. Then add: 2 cups warm water 4 cup sugar 4 cup shortening 1 teaspoon salt G cups flour Beat well, a little more flour muy be needed to work dough into u soft bull funn. Place in greased mixing bowl, cover willi a clean cloth and let dough rise until it is double in hulk, punch down and cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until you are ready to use. Scpurute what you are going to bake, and make into rolls and place them into a greased pan. U 't rolls rise double in size, t this takes about an hour, depending on temperature of kitchen). Bake in a 400 degree oven for 15 minutes. This makes about 1 dozen dinner rolls, dough may be kept in refrigerator for 10 days (it never lusts tlml long at our lioasc). Mrs. H.W. O’Neal Sanford Old Fashioned Gingerbread 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 4 cups flour (sifted) salt together. Beat eggs, sugar and oil. Stir 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoons baking soda in apples and carrots. Add the dry 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup sugar ingredients. Mix well. Grease muffin Uns 4 teaspoon salt generouly. Fill each about 2-3 full. Bank in I cup butter or m argarine (softened) 2 eggs 1 cup boiling water a 325 degree oven for 20-25 minutes or until a 4 cup sugar 1 cup dark molasses 3 eggs toothpick conies out clean. Makes 12-15 4 cup cooking oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger muffins. 2 cups chopped up apples-peeled 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 4 cup shredded carrot Jean A, Jordan Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place sugar, Sift, flour, baking powder, cinnamon a n d . U 1 M i m i « J t =m i l .Qyjtj&l , .U ilbT.aqd molasses in large,»pl*injj bowl, Add boiling water, stir until butter is melted; set aside to cool. .Sift dry ingredients together; set aside. When molasses mixture is cooled, beat In eggs with un electric mixer. Blend in dry ingredients, mixing until smooth. Pour batter into prepared 13x9x2 pan. Bake 1 hour or until done. Makes 16 servings. Jean A. Jordan i‘ i /.»: v». ,i .-. �31— Evening Herald A Hera Id Advertiser, Sanferd, FI. Thursday, Oct, i, itgl Peanut-Butter Bread THE BOOK M A RK 1 0 7 M a g n o lia A v a ., D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix well: ]-*« cups all purpose flour I-3rd cup sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder *a teaspoon salt Cut in until mixture resembles coarse crumbs: 3 2 3 *8 3 3 7 BETTY CROCKER'S COOKBOOK Over 1,500 recipes, hints, shopping tips .................. Sts.fJ BETTER HOMES A GARDEN NEW COOK. BOOK Newly revised with the latest techniques .................................................................... JOY OF COOKING The American Household classic with over 4,500 recipes ................SU.tS THE DOUBLEDAY COOKBOOK For the experienced or Inexperienced cook. Features calorie count for each recipe .................IH .t] 1 tup peanut Uillcr ----- Heat together and stir into flour mixture: 1 egg 1 cup milk Stir In: 1 cup-peanuts, chopped Pour all Into a greased and floured 9 x 5 x 3 inch loaf pan. Bake In 350 degrees oven; one hour or until pick Inserted In center of loaf comes out clean. Invert on rack; turn top side up and cool completely. Note: Best p dnv ahead as bread slices better second day. Ms. E. VanDahm ta k e Mary Hasty-Tasty English Muffin Bread MIX: 1 package dry yeast 3 cups flour 1 Tablespoon sugar and 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon baking soda RICHARD SIMMONS NEVER-SAV-DIET A complete program for trimming down, shaping up and staying dim ................................SI4.9S B EV ER LY HILLS DIET A totally new ap­ proach to weight reduction and weight control HEAT: 1 cup milk and •* cup water. Add lo dry ingredients. Grease pan with .............................................................. ... TOTAL WOMAN COOKBOOK Marabel Morgan's handbook tor kitchen survival . Sf.fS W EIOHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL COOKBOOK Featuring slimmed down versions of the world's great dlihes......................I 1I.M margarine and dust with commeal. Spoon mixture into pan. Sprinkle with cornmeal. Cover and raise 1 hour. Bake 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Remove from pan immediately. Slice and serve. Also, makes excellent toast. Makes 1 loaf 8l* x 4‘a. Emy Gates Bill, Sanford Monkey Bread 4 cans buttermilk biscuits (10 count can) Mix in a paper bag: *4 cup sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon Cut biscuits Into >4, shake in sugar mix­ ture until coated. Place in greased bundt pan. Melt cup white sugar, ‘j cup brown sugar with 1 cup pecans (chopped) and m . . . A n d t o r o u n d o u t y o u r c o o k b o o k s o lo c tio n Select (ram an a sso rt m an! of soft co ve r books a t popular p ric e s. sticks butter. Bring to a boil, pour over biscuits, ta k e at 350 degrees for 40-50 minutes, t a t cool 10 minutes. Remove from pan. Note: If la recipe is used cut down cooking time. Anita Stanton Sanford Applesauce Rum Bread Pre-lwol oven lo 350 degrees. Soak 1 cup raisins in 4 cup dark rum — one hour. 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon baking soda 1 whole egg 2 tablespoons melted Crisco *« cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt FASHIONS and FACES FO R FALL I From designer fashions to >5 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup applesauce li — 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts Drain raisins. Sift and mix all dry ingredients. Beat egg into applesauce and udd In dry ingredients with the melted Crisco. Add nuts and raisins. Mix well. Pour into greased — floured loaf pan. Makes one loaf. Bake 350 degrees for about 25 minutes. Miriam E. Jenkins, Sanford country casuals...quality, G arlic Yeast Bread simplicity and individuality i — always the hallmarks of Dissolve: 1 package Fleishman's yeast in 2 cups wurm sweet milk Add: 4 tablespoons soft butter or margarine, 4 tablespoons light brown sugar, I teaspoon salt Stir all together. Stir in: 1 medium or large garlic clove, chopped fine. Add: 1 cup crushed corn tak es, 1 cup Rice Krispies. Mix well. Stir in: 3 cups all purpose flour. Mix well. good taste — are available at Merle Normans. A M e rle N o rm a n tra in e d beauty a d vise r w ill help design a m akeup ju s t fo r you to show the w a y to a m ore b e a u tifu l you I Raisin Bran Yeast Bread A bsolutaly Fro o t Dissolve 1 imckagc Fleishman's yeast in 2 cups warm water. Add — 1 teaspoon sail 3 tablespoons dark syrup 4 tablespoons soil butter or oleo. Mix all together Add 2 cups Raisin Bran plus l-3rd cup raisins 1 cup crushed corn ta k e s 1 cup puffed wheat m E R iE n o R f m n C O S M E T IC S A B O U T IQ U E 110 P a rti A ve n u e L Downtown Sanford Stir in: 1 more cup flour. Stir in well. Mixed and smooth. Cover, t a t rise around 1 hr., or until double. Stir down. Make into rolls. Place in well greased and (loured pans, t a t rise around 1 hour or until double. Bake 400 degrees around IS min. Then 375 degrees for 15 min. or until golden brown. Brush top with melted bulter or oleo. Makes 211 rolls. Mrs. R.O. Weeks Sanford m -u st i* Mix well. Add — 3 cups all purpose flour — mix well — Stir In 1 more cup flour. Cover, t a t rise In warm place 1 hr. Stir. Make Into rolls. Place in well greased and floured pans. Brush with melted butter or oleo Cover. Let rise around 1 hr. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 min, then 375 degrees for 15 min. or til brown. Makes 23 rolls Mrs. R.O. Weeks Sanford B MMCBMM— — B— MB—Bl1 inwiiiMKi 1 �Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Spoon Rolls I package yeast II cup sugar ■*« cup oil 1 egg, beaten 4 cups self rising flour Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add remaining ingredients as listed. Orease muffin tins. Fill about half full of batter. Buttermilk Rolls Bake 425 degree F. oven for 20 minutes. Makes 24 rolls. May be made ahead of time and kept in refrigerator and used as needed. Dough keeps well. Mary E. Hillell, 1j k c Monroe Helen's Georgia Beat Biscuits 4 cups self rising fkrnr 1 package dry yeast one-third cup Crisco (don’t substitute) 14 cups scalded milk 1 egg 1 Tablespoon sugar Mix flour, yeast and sugar. Beat In Crisco well. Cool milk to lukewarm <too hot will kill yeast action. ). Beat egg and add to milk. Add to dry mix. Stir well. Turn out on floured cloth. Handle very very little. Use biscuit cutter 4 to 1 Inch thick. Put on greased baking sheet. Cover with cloth and let rise for 1 hour. Put In hot oven about 20 minutes or until browned. Makes about 16 biscuits. Helen Moye Sanford Real Cornbread 1 cup self-rising cornmenl 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup buttermilk 1 small can (8 or.) cream style corn 4 cup cracklings cup bacon drippings (nr melted shortening) Combinc first 6 ingredients, mixing well. Heat bacon drippings. Pour 2 tablespoons of hot drippings into cornmenl m ixture, mix well . Add tl»c cracklings. Fill 12 well greased (with bacon drippings) muffin pans. Bake at 400 degrees for .TOmlnules or until a golden brown. Makes one dozen muffins. Mrs. Frances Byrnes, Orlando Beer Buns 2 cups buttermilk baking mix 2 tablespoons sugar two-thirds cup beer Mix baking mix and sugar together, liten stir in beer. Spoon into each of twelve Thursday, Oct. 1, tOtl-33 greased 2 4 inch muffin cups, le t stand 15 minutes. Bake in 400 degree oven; 18 minutes or until golden brown. Ms, K. Van Dahm l-ako Mary “Summer is a time for kids, muddy dogs and working in my garden. Fall is the time for Stanley Steemea” Stir in the soda and yeast. Add 2 cups flour to About 7 cups flour the mixture and beat to a thick batter. Stir in 1 cup buttermilk enough flour to make a soft dough. Boll out 1 cup water on to a floured board and knead until smooth one-third cup butter or margarine and elastic, 8-10 minutes. Put in a greased 3 tablespoons sugar bowl, cover; let rise in a warm place free 4 teaspoon soda from draft until doubled in size, or about ] 2 'i teaspoons salt .. 'wsirJPunrh down, make into rolls ami place 2 packages yeast—.-— - — —. in greased pans. Cover; let rise again until •i cup warm water In the 4 cup warm water stir In 1 thsp. doubled in size or 45 min. to I hour. Bake at sugar and the yeast. Set aside. Combine in a 375 degrees 15 to 20 minutes, or until done. J aila Moran saucepan the buttermilk, water, salt, bulter, remainder of sugar, and heat until warm. Sanford Cracklin Cornbread 2 cups cornmenl 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups buttermilk 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup cracklim 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 cup vegetable oil Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Place oil in cast iron frying pan or regular bread pan; heal in oven 5 minutes. Combine comment, baking powder, baking soda and cracklins in mixing bowl. Beat together egg and but­ termilk. Stir Into dry ingredients. Stir In hot oil. Pour butler Into hot frying |ian. Bake 30 to 40 minutes at 375 degrees F. Makes; 8 to 10 servings. \V. Agnes Smith Sanford Sandwich Buns 2 cups scalded milk 4 cup bulter 0-7 cups flour 1 tablespoon salt 1 household yeast dissolved in 2 tablespoons sugar 2 beaten eggs Dissolve yeast in 2 tablespoons sugar. Cook scalded milk and buttcrover medium heat. Add salt to flour. Beat 2 eggs and combine nil ingredients. Knead on lightly floured surface until smooth. Cover in greased, warm how] for 1 hour Boll out and cut mil using 4 inch diam eter glass dipped in Hour. Makes 24. Place on greased cookie sheet. Bake nl 425 degrees lor 10-15 minutes II desired, butter when taken out. Judy Danlero Sanford 11111 l l l l l l l l PLUMBING FO R A LL With the kids funning m and out. a dog that plays in Iho dirt and a garden in the back yard, my carpet needed more lhan a simple shampoo II was a mess I called Stanley Steamer because «was told they wero the best They came m and m no lime at all, my carpet looked great And the price was extremely reasonable i a i m I c l e a n in g s k o a l ; Any m w ei living i m n r Anv loom ond hall or family room and hall ! $34w 339-4969 YOUR N EED S o R E P A IR S • A L T E R A T IO N S N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N • C U S T O M W O R K S o la r a n d D o m e s t ic H O T W A T E R R E S ID E N T IA L — C O M M E R C IA L — W e W ork Seturdeys Too IQ td iM and B athroom Rem odeling T R U C K M O U N T E D U N IT W E H E A T T H E W A TE R W E DO NOT USE YO UR E L E C T R IC IT Y NO W A T E R M ESS IN YO U R HO M E W E DO NOT USE SH AM POO L A T E S T S T Y L E S IN F I X T U R E S STANLEY STEEMER. The carpet cleaning company women recommend. til HI? Scotchgard Franchises are available JJJ W e re Licensed, Bonded & Insured State Certified CFC019H8 IN D U S T R IA L V Al Porzig % P LU M B IN G IN C . SINCE 1970 70S S. French Ave Sanford 1 ■ ^ �Thursday, Oct. 1,1WI 34— Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser. Sanford, FI, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a a ia a a a a a a a a a R it ................. W iU fl Can't Stand The H C d t You Don't Have To Get Out Of The Kitchen Facts!/ 'iA Y o u don't h a v e to sw o lter because y o u 're a fra id of the high cost of o p eratin g a n a i r conditioning sy ste m . R h aem o ffe rs you the High- E ffic ie n c y C e n tra l A ir Conditioning sy ste m th at c a n got you m ore cooling for e a ch u tility d o lla r. A nd th at's the cold fa c ts Get All The Facts Before You Buy.r oe oe Rheem G in Save You More Than Energy SANFORD HEATING & a id r A y m T iA u m A Since w # V Double Pleasure * Ail-season COMFORT RhoarntMavDayHatf P*npit daegnad lo hoop row coal at Wn turttniv, warm <ntfw wwtar Far • nowday « ad gaaaoncomhart fAAproaa’tgyglam wthanaw — ftHa*Rump DodncM .. H EA TS CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 322-6390 W* Will CM N OUt, OVOlUStt y6u r needs and l i v e you • n e s t i m a t e . . . fre e ! SALES A SERVICE A com plete line at heating and cooling fo r R e sid e n tial, C o m m e rcia l — In d u strial 2609 S. SANFORD AVE. A �Thursday, Oct. I . t m - U Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Oven Spareribs THE WINNER S iip A n n C o r n e ll, 57, of 2(147 S . M y r tle A v e ., S a n f o r d , to o k f i r s t p la c e in t h e M e a ts c a t e g o r y . S h e l i a s liv e d in th is a r e a Tor II y e a r s a n d l a k e s p r id e in b e in g a h o u s e w ife . S h e h a s n in e c h ild r e n a n d e n jo y s s e w in g , c o o k in g a n d h e lp in g p e o p le . - , 4 .. *r (. • ; s f .^ ' ’t *'-• 4 pounds small meaty spareribs 1 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons hot (at ‘ i cup brown sugar ‘i cup lemon Juice 2 cups tomato catsup 2 cups tomato juice 11 teaspoon chili powder '* cup Worchestershire sauce 11 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons prepared m ustard 4 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper Cut spareribs into 8 serving pieces,arrange ribs in a roaster. Sauce brown onion in hoi tat In a large skillet. Add remaining ingredients and simmer tor 15 minutes. Pour sauce over ribs. Place tin cover on tin* roaster. Hake about 2 hours in a 350 degree oven. Makes 8 servings. ' HUM IT LO O K S THK WINNING HKCll’K R u n n e rsu p Cheeseburger Pie Beef Stroganoff P i lb. sliced round steak cut into tlun strips. *i cup flour 11 cup butter pound sliced fresh mushrooms 's cup chopftcd onion 1 clove garlic l can beef broth soup 1 cup sour cream Dust steak strips with flout anil pepper. Brown meat in large skillet in butter. Add mushrooms, onions and garlic. Brown all lightly. Stir in beef broth, cover and conk 1 hour or until meat is very tender. Five minutes before serving, gradually stir in sour cream. Serve over buttered parsley noodles or rice. Yield: 4-5 servings. Nancy Flowers Sanford Pork Chow Mein 1 pound lean boneless pork cut into cubes 4 medium stalks celery, sliced 1 medium onion, cbnp|>cd 1 can 11G or.) bean slrouts, drained 1 cup water chestnuts, drained & slued •a cup green pepper, cut in strips 11 cup soy sauce 2 teaspoons instant chicken granules 2 tablespoons cornstarch 11 cup water bamboo shoots. Add meat to 12-inch skillet and cook over med. heat until browned. Stir fry celery, onion and green pepper with meat about 5 min. Stir in bean sprouts, chestnuts, bamboo shoots, water, soy sauce and chicken granules. Combine cornstarch with w ater to make a smooth paste. Stir into meal mix­ ture ami conk, stirring constantly, until sauce is thickened and clear. Serve lint over chow mein noodles, or fluffy rice. Yield: ti servings, Variations: substitute I |«mnd raw, boned and sliced chicken or turkey. Stir fry for fi-fl min. in 2 tablespoons oil. Then complete same as for Pork Chow Mein, Nancy Flowers, Sanford Veal In Red Wine 1 pound lean veal cubed 2 tablespoons oil 2 teaspoons rosemary leaves salt uml pepper to taste 1 teaspoon garlic •s cup dry rial wine Wash and dry veal, Brown in oil. Season with salt, pepper, garlic and rosemary leaves. Cover and cook for 40 minutes. Add red wine. Cook uncovered until liquid evaporates. Serves 4. I<aurit. Wontenay broth. Stir into skillet. Ileal lo boding stirring constantly. Mod and stir t minute. Stir in wine. Cover and simmer l l? to 2 hours or until meat is tender. The liquid should always just cover meat. II necessary add additional ] i cup broth and P3 cup salt and '» teaspoon pepper. Prepare pastrv to line.>ne 8-inch pie plate fill with meal mixture. Bake at 350 degrees F for 35 lo 4U minutes. Toss cheese willi Woreestershiro sauce; sprinkle atop pie. Bake 10 minutes more. Remove from oven; let stand It) iiiiiiutes before serving. Trim with pickle slices, if desired. Serves G 1 Charlotte Rlades, Sanford wine Gently stir 111 onions and mushrooms. Cook uncovered 15 imniilcs. Delicious when served over wide buttered tmcHiles, Serves fi. In lin e Wontenay, Saitlord East West Meat Loaf I egg 1 cup grapenuls cereal .'I tablespoons soy sauce •i cup finely chopped onion 1-3 cup finely chopped hell |>epper 1op­ tional) 1 can cream of mushroom soup 11 teaspoon pepper '» teaspoon garlic j h iw i I c t Dash of oregano 2 pounds ground chuck <>r lean Isn't 1-3 ixiurid sausage 1-3 cup catsup 2 teaspoons Kikkoman soy sauce 2 bay leaves Beat eggs lightly, add grapenuls cereal, soy sauce, onion, Ih'II (icppcr, 2-3 of the soup, pepper, garlic |x>wder and orcgaim and mix well. Add Iteef and sausage and linx well or llmroughly. Nliapc into hgd on shallow linking pan t'oinltine remaining t-3 soup with catsup and 2 leas)sums soy sauce. Pour over hud Place Itay leaves on lop ol loaf. Bake in iimderate oven i350 degrees F. 1 45 mmiiles in conventional oven or 25 minutes on high m microwave oven. Garnish and serve hot. Makes 8-10 servings. Mddred Neville Sanford Sanford Beef Burgundy 2 tablespoons shortening 1 onion, sliced •a pound mushrooms, sliced 2 pounds boneless beef cubes I teaspoon salt '* teaspoon mnjnrnm leaves II teaspoon thyme '» teaspoon pepper 11a tablespoon flour t pound ground beet *:■ cup evaporated milk cup catsup l-3rd cup fine dry bread crumbs 11 cup chop|K'd onion teaspoon dried oregano, erushed Plain Pastry Shell 4 ounees process American cheese. shredded 11 cup) 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Combine first G ingredients, G teaspoon ’ t cup beef broth I'3 cup burgundy wine Melt shortening In large skillet. Add onions and mushrooms. Cook and stir until onions are tender lnot brown). Remove vegetables and drain. Ilrown meat in same skillet, adding additional shortening il necessary. Remove from heat. Sprinkle next 4 ingredients over meat. Mix flour and Chili Con Cam e 1 pound ground tied 13 cup celery, diced 3 clove garlic, minted 1 cup cooked, c liop|>cd fresh tomatoes 1 teaspoon to | tablespoon chili powder 1 small onion, diced • 1 cup green pepiier, diced 1 tables|toon oil ■3 cup tomato puree Black pepper to taste I cup rooked kidney beans In heavy skillet, saute ground Iteef, onion, celery, green |tep]ier, and garlic in oil until meal is browned and vegetables are soil. Stir m tomatoes and tomato puree. .Season to taste and cover. Simmer (or 45 minutes to I hour. Add kidney beans. Continue to simmei 30 minute's longer Serve hot. Serves 4. Sue C. me 11 Sanford �3*—Evening H ra id t HwiM Advertiser, Sanford. FI.________________ Thursday, Oct. 1,1H1 Oriental Meatballs 1 4 pounds ground chuck 2-3 cup cracker crumhs 1-3 cup minced onions 1 egg 1 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ginger 4 cup milk Mix together and shape into meatballs. 1 tablespoon shortening 2 tablespoons cornsturch 4 cup packed brown sugar 1 large can pineapple drained and reserve liquid 1-3 cup vinegar , 1 tablespoon soy sauce 4 cup chopped green pepper Melt shortening In large skillet. Brown and cook meatballs. Remove and keep warm. Pour fat from skillet Mix cornstarch and sugar. Stir in syrup, vinegar, and soy sauce until smooth. Pour into skillet and cook over medium heat stirring constantly until mixture thickens and boils. Boil and stir 1 minute. Add meatballs, pineapple and green pepper and heat through. Delicious served with fluffy or fried rice. Serves 6. Laurie Wontenay Sanford Orange Glazed Pork Chops 4 rib pork chops, cut 14 inches thick, each with a pocket (3 lbs. in all) Staffing: 2 tablespoons butter or margarine l-3rd cup finely chopped onion 4 cup chopped celts? 1 4 cups soft bread cubes 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 4 tea^>oons seasoned salt 3 tablespoons orange juice Glaze: 4 cup orange Juice V« cup light brown sugar 4 cup orange m armalade 2 tablespoons cider vineagar Preheat oven to 37S degrees F. wipe pork chops well. Make stuffing: in hot butter in skillet, cook onions and celery until tender —about 8 mins. Add bread cubes and brown slightly. Remove from heat. Add parsley, salt, orange peel, 1 teaspoon seasoned aalt and orange juice; toss mixture lightly. Fill pockets of chops with stuffing. Stand chops on rib bones on rack In shallow roasting pan. Sprinkle with 4 teaspoon seasoned salt. Pour, water to 4 in. depth in roasting pan (water should not touch rack). Cover chops and roasting pan with foU. Bake chops 14 houra Meanwhile, make glaxe: Combine all ingredients In small saucepan, mixing well. Bring to boiling, stirring. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, IS minutes, stirring. Remove foil from chops and pour off water. Brush chops with some of the glaze. Bake, uncovered, 30 minutes, or until chops are tender and brown, basting with glaze every 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Charlotte Blades, Sanford Indian Meat Loaf 4 cup chopped green pepper 4 cup cream style corn 14 cups canned tomatoes Combine all Ingredients, mixing well. Pack into a loaf pan. 5x9 inches. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 14 hours. Serves 6 to 8. Sue Cornell Sanford 1 pound ground beef 4 pound ground pork 1 ea« 4 cup com meal 2 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon sage 4 cup chopped onion Spiced Short Ribs 3 pounds beef short ribs 4 cup flour 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 4 teaq>oon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup water 1 cup prunes 1 cup dried apricots 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon allspice 4 teaspoon ground cloves 3 tablespoons vinegar Dredge meat with flour and in lard or drippings. Season and add water. Cover and simmer for 1 hour. Add prunes, apricots and mixture of sugar, spices and vinegar. Continue simmering 1 hour or until tender. S«rves 6. Sue Cornell, Sanford Fruited Pot Roast 1 3-4 lbs. beefarm or blade pot roast 2 tablespoons shortening 4 cup finely chopped onion one-third cup finely chopped carrot 4 cup red Burgundy wine 1 clove garlic, m ln n d 111 ounce package mixed dried fruit (1 4 ctgw) 3 tablespoon* all purpose flour In Dutch oven, brown m eat on both sides in hot shortening. Add onion, carrot, wine, garlic, 14 tap. salt, and 4 tap. pepper. Cover; simmer for 2 houra. Pour 14 cups hot water over fruit; let stand 1 hour. Drain, reserving liquid. Place fruit atop meat. Cover and cook 45 mins, to 1 hour or until meat is tender. Remove meal and fruit to warm platter. Pour pan juices and fat into large measuring cup; skim off fat. Add reserve liquid to pan Juices to make 1 4 cups. Return to Dutch oven. Blend together flour and 4 cup cold w ater; stir Into pan juices. Cook and stir until gravy Is thickened and bubbly. Charlotte Blades Sanford tnouuu: A I1U yJBlM .X llll {/Big ItllW S09)2 JBOJ �Evoting HeraM * Herald Advert Iter. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. I, IWI—17 Venison Roast One 2-Inch thick venison roast •i teaspoon pepper <i teaspoon salt *4 cup flour bacon fat 4 teaspoon chopped celery 4 teaspoon chopped onion 2 cups boiling water Beat flour Into venison roast, and brown In bacon fat. Add remainder of seasons and 1i cup water. Simmer with tid on for about 1 hour, and add remainder of water. Simmer until tender. Serves 4 to 6. First Federal of Seminole SueComeil Sanford Perfect Meatballs l lj pounds ground chuck *4 cups oatmeal I uncooked) salt and pepper to taste l4 cup finely chopped onion teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons milk Com bine all in g red ien ts thoroughly. Shape into meatballs. Brown in small amount of oil In large skillet until done. Drain and place meatballs in fallowing sauce. Heal and serve. SAUCK FOR MKATBAI.kS 1 can 6 ounce tomato sauce 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon W orcestershire sauce Combine all ingredients and keep hot until meatballs are ready to serve. Nancy Flowers. Sanford Molded Meat Loaf 1 pound lean ground beel >4 nip oatmeal >4 teaspoon fresh ground black pepper 1 tablespoon oil 2 tablespoon skim milk powder 3 tablespoon wheal genn 1 tablespoon fresh parsley, chopped *4 cup minced onion 1 egg *4 cup water 14 cup water 14 cup tomato juice In a large mixing bowl, combine ground beef, wheat germ, oatmeal, chopped par­ sley, and pepper. Set aside. Saute onion in oil until lender but not brown. Add tn meal mixture. In n separate bow l, bent egg lightly with a wire whisk. Add skim milk powder and water and blend with egg. Add tomato juice and egg mixture to meat loaf. Mix thoroughly. Turn meal mixture into n very lightly greased 9 x 5 x 3 inch loaf pan or, preferably, a nonslick loaf pan. Pack mixture well. Allow to rest 10 to IS minutes in refrigerator so tluit meat mixture becomes firm. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Serves 4 to 6. Sue Cornell, Sanford Quick Bar-B-Q 3 pounds hamburger onions Fry ham burger and onions. Add 2 cans chicken gumbo soup, not diluted. Add: ' j cup ketchup 2 tablespoons mustard, and salt atxl pepper to taste. Cook and serve on hamburger buns. Makes 10-12 servings. Close to Home! Charlotte Blades Sanford Five-Flavor Beef >4 cup salad oil 4 ixiunds boned chuck or rump |x>t roast 1 cup soy sauce 1 (1-incli) cinnamon stick 2 anise seeds ‘3 cup sugar 1 cup sherry 3 tablespoons cornstarch Slowly heat oil in dutch oven. Add meat, and brown well on all sides — about 15 mins Combine soy sauce, 2 cups water, cinnamon stick, anise seeds and sugar. Pour over meat. Cover and simmer for 3 hours, or until meat is tender. After first 2hoursflf cooking t|me, add sherry. Remove meat to heated platter. Reserve 2'? cups liquid In dutch oven, mid disenrd rest. Bring to boil. In small bowl, make smooth mixture ot corn­ starch and li cup water. Stir into boiling liquid in Dutch oven. Simmer, .stirring until thickened and translucent. Serve over beef. Makes 0 servings. Chariot It1Blades Sanford Fo r A ll Your F in a n cia l Parmesan Chicken 'j cup dry bread crumbs 4 cup grated Parm esan cheese 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 4 tablespoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon aalt >4 teaspoon pepper cup melted butter 3 pounds frying chicken, cut into pieces Blend bread crumbs, parm esan cheese, parsley, garlic powder, salt and pepper. Dip chicken in melted butter, then roll in crumb mixture. Arrange in baking pan and drizzle each piece with remaining butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour, turning once. Tlx* chicken should be crusty and golden brown. Mrs. Tom Lyons, Sr. Sanford Sundown Steak I'x pound round steak 1 envelope brown gravy mix 4 medium size potatoes, peeled 4 onions 4 carrots Coat steak with gravy mix. Place on 2 large squares of heavy aluminum [oil. Cut vegetables into quarters and arrange on top of steak. Wrap securely and place over hot coals for 1 to IV* hours. Charlotte Blades Sanford S e rv ic e s SANFORD OVIEDO DeBARY LONG WOOD A PO PKA W INTER PARK F O R E S T C IT Y O RA N G E CITY SO U TH -EA ST ORLANDO M �runwwelbita*, M -Evtnln« H f ild A H f t id Advortlm, Sanford, FI, Thursday, Qcf, | , m i MAJOR APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES moft A m §rkm t want because Gf bit th • features, th • sfykng and th o qvofity th a t America looks for in its appliances Mods! JSIM7Q General Electric features time and labor savings conveniences. G R IL L / G R ID D L E R A N G E General Electric C O O K IN G C O N V E N IE N C E G I V E S Y O U V E R S A T IL E appliances are built right to give you dependable service with a minimum o f Only OE dliponu* cruth*d lev, cub**, or cold watorl U (x ld TKK1JJHH 1700 FREE DELIVERY W. FIRST ST. SANFORD INSTALLATION 37? 3883 HOME APPLIANCE -(IN U ft- I W O l O f A ! IO N S Mailer Charge VISA Other Credit Available to? Spi ing G a rd e n A v t N n t T o S u p r ' D i v Suppi> P h 7 1* 1 * 0 ( H i A N D MAiOR APPLIANCES t]li.1 f ' i n rr^r e -V �EvenlngHereld ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thu it day, Oct. 1,1H1—3» D esserts THE WINNER A n n u Z a lm . ii.>, <>l 1(52!) I 'a r l o y C o u r t. D c llm iu , is t h e w i n n e r o f tlu> D e s s e rts c a te g o r y . S h e is a n A r t t e a c h e r a m i e n jo y s c o o k in g , H ar­ d e n in g a n d is a f r e e ­ la n c e w r i t e r w h o h a s w r itte n tw o h o o k s . .M rs. Z a lm h n s a so n a n d m o v e d to t h is a r e a s o m e n in e m o n th s a g o . S h e c o n s i d e r s c o o k in g an a rt an d v e ry re ­ w a r d in g ." Ricotta Balls l*j cups flour, unsifted 3 egns t tablespoons baking powder 4 tablespoons sugar 1 pound rieotta Beat eggs and sugar, add Hour and baking pmvder. Mix the ricotta well. Drop by tablespoons in deep oil and fry uncrowded in pan. Drain and remove on paper towels. Cover with honey or confectioners sugar. Anna Zahn, Deltona THE WINNING ItKCH’K MOW IT l.tlOKS R u n n e rsu p Baked Apple Cobbler 1>2 quart casserole l 1: quart apples, pared and thinly sliced to fill casserole Do not heap apples. Set aside. In sauce pan — combine: I tablespoon flour I I scant teaspoon salt '2 cup light brown sugar 1 tablespoon oleo 1 teaspoon apple pie spice 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 3t cup water Cook over medium beat until mixture begins to thicken. Four over apples. TOPPING: 1 cup 3 min. oats 1-3 nips plain flour •2 cup wheal germ *2 cup soft oleo 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Mix all together. Mixture will bo crumbly Cover apples with topping. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake at .475 degrees for .10-35 minutes. When top is brown, cover with tinfoil to prevent bur­ ning. Mrs. It.O. Weeks, Sanford Bread Pudding Recipe 4 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vaniila extract 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 can carnation evaporated milk (large) 4 slices of bread Beal eggs, sugar, cinnamon and vanilla at high speed until thick and foamy. Add cun milk, rinse can with just a little water and add to mixture. Mix well at medium speed. Break slices of bread into little pieces, and add to mixture, also one handful) of raisins. Do not use mixer after adding bread. Spoon stir Just to moisten bread. Pour Into glass loaf pun 11) lb. size) put glass pun inlo large aluminum pan, pour 1 cup of water into aluminum pan. Bake in pre-heated oven at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Yield: 10-12 servings. Bertha Benton, Sanford Puddin— Pie— C ake 1 box honey graham crackers 1 large container frozen whipped topping 2 boxes InstantFrenchvanilla pudding mix 4 cups milk Butter pan (approx, size 12 x 14). lin e with graham crackers. Set aside. Mix pudding mix with milk and fold in (opping. Alternate graham crackers and pudding mix in buttered pan until 1j inch from top. Cover with chocolate icing. Itefrlgerate over night. Serves 20. CIIOCOI.ATE ICING: 1 cup sugar 1-3 cup cocoa ■« cup milk Mix thoroughly, ileal and cook 1 minute. Add *2 stick butter and 1 teaspoon vanillu. Ijct cool and beat until smooth. Shirley Yon, Sanford Persimmon Pudding :10ns 1 pint strained mashed persimmons I4 pound butter P i etipsugai' 3 eggs (beat yolks und whites separately) 1 cup milk Butterscotch Torte 6 eggs separated 1*2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon almond extract 2 cups graham crackers f crushed I 1 cup chopped nuts Beat egg yokes, add sugar, baking IKiwder and flavorings. In separate bowl boat egg whites. Fold yolk mixture into egg white. Then fold graham cra c k e r crumbs and nuts. Put in )2i 8-inch cake pans and bake 325 degrees for 30-35 minutes. Frosting; 2 cups heavy whipping cream ami 4 tablespoons powered sugar. Whip till stiff. Butterscotch Suure; 11 cup water 1 cup light brown sugar 1 tablespoon Hour ' I egg well beaten I I cup orange juice >2 teaspoon vanilla C»ok until mixture thickens ilow henti. Cool. Then Host with whip cream and butterscotch between layers and trip. Pol whip cream on Hrsl then trickle with butterscotch sauce. Yield: Hi servings Barney Bnettner, Sanford flavoring. Beat until sniiNith anil well mixed. teaspoon soda Fold in egg whites and persimmon until just 1 teaspoon baking |>owder mixed und smooth. Bake in 0x12 well 2 teaspoon vanilla greased und floured pun at .125 degrees for 1 teaspoon lemon I11 mixing bowl, mid butter, sugar und eggabout P2 hours. Mrs, It.O. Weeks. yolks. Beal until smooth. Add milk. Stir until Sanford well mixed. Add dry ingredients and Sin FIRST IAYER: 1 box butter pecan cake mix. Mix and bake as directed on box using deep cake pan. SECOND 1-AYKH: 1 8 oz. package cream cheese 1 cup confectioners sugar fil2 ounce of frozen whipped topping Mix together and spread over cuke. THIIID I-AYEIt: 2 packages butter pecan instant pudding 3 cups of milk Mix together; spread over cream cheese layer. Cover with more topping. Chop in blender4nr5H ealhca' l> burs and sprinkle over whipped topping. Yield: 20-25 servings. Sharon Kirkgard, Sanford Chocolate Specials 3 envelopes pro-melted chocolate I teaspoon Instant coffee ‘2 cup C risco shorten lug 1 gup I [Kicked brown sugar 1 egg 2-3 cup dairy sour cream 2 cups Gold Metal flour ‘-j teaspoon soda ‘2 teaspoon salt Drop by rounded leaspoontuLs onto 11 greased cookie sheet. Bake for 10 minutes at 350 degrees. Ice cookies while still warm, with frosting as follows: 2 envelopes prc-melted chocolate ' 1 cup sour cream 2 cups powdered sugur Mrs. H.W. O’Neal on lowest speed until d N n lt.ia 'tu i../.vw. .v.v.'.v.v,v.v.v.. '.u ^ w S in lw l i �Hot Fudge Sundae C ake 1 cup flour cup sugar 2 tablespoons cocoa 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 4 cup milk 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup brown sugar to cup cocoa 1*« cup hot tap water vanilla Ice cream Heat oven 350 degrees. In ungreased 9 x 9 x 2 pan, stir together flour, granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons cocoa, baking powder and sail. Mix In milk, oil and vanilla, with a fork until smooth. Stir In pecans. Spread evenly In pan. Sprinkle evenly over mixture the brown sugar and Vi cup cocoa. Pour hot w ater over batter Hake 35-40 minutes. Let stand 15 minutes. Spoon Into dessert dishes. Top with Ice cream. Yield: 8-10 servings. Janell Beaver, Long wood Strawberry Pretzel Surprise SHORT ON SPACE? Take A lo o k at Your Answer A quality-built thud from thuds Amorlca. Rsady-to-vM, It has rugged, food looks you'll ho proud of. Laundry Rooms Workshops Pot Konnols Pootsido Cabanas Garden Stomps Play Housos Buildings ■oat Storapo Mobile Buildings Oreen housos Vacation Homos 3 cups pretxels, crushed fairly fine 3 tablespoon sugar lVk sticks butter or m argarlnei melted 1 8 oz. package cream cheese 2 cups whipped topping 1 cup sugar 2 packages strawberry gelatin 2 cups boiling water 2 10 oz. packages frozen strawberries Mix pretzels, sugar and butter. Press into a 9Vk x 11 Inch pan. Bake 10 minutes in a 300 degree oven. Cool. Set aside. Beat together 1 cup of sugar, cream cheese topping. Spread over pretzel base. Dissolve gelatin In 2 cups of bolting water. Add frozen straw berries when mixture starts to thicken. Pour over the cream cheese layer. Refrigerate until firm. Cut Into squares and serve. Serves 10-11 Jean A. Jordan, Oviedo Whipping Cream Pound C ake 2 sticks butter 3 nips sugar 8 eggs Vk pint whipping cream (do not whip) 3 cups plain flour May add salt and vanilla tf desired Cream butter and sugar, add eggs, beat well; add cream and flour alternately, mix well. Pour Into greased and floured tube pan. Bake at 325 degrees until brown and cracked (start In cold oven). May use about 3 loaf pans Instead of tube pan. Freezes well. Mrs. Robert J. Smith, Sanford Raspberry Bombe 1 pint whipping cream (whipped) Vk cup chopped pecans V'« cup chopped marachlno cherries lVk cups powdered sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla Vk gallon raspberry sherbet Ice cream Combine pecans, cherries, sugar and vanilla with whipped cream . lin e 10-tnch tube pan with cream mixture and freeze. Reserve 1 cup of cream mixture (or top of mold. Soften sherbet and spoon Into mold and top with the remainder of cream mixture. Freeze well. Sauce; 1 bag frozen raspberries 2 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 cup sugar Combine and boll for 5 mins. Add water and cornstarch for more sauce to serve. Unmotd and cut Into slices, spooning sauce over each slice. Yield: 16 servings. Janell Beaver, Longwood Grandm a's Chocolate Cake (NoF.gg») N O S L A B N E E D E D • N O H ID D EN C O S T S : 2-3 cup flour ; tablespoons cocoa ! teaspoons salt ; teaspoons vanilla ! tablespoons vinegar 1teaspoons soda 1cups sugar ! cups water 1 cup oil • Mix all ingredients together. Pour into greased 13x9x2 pan.Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until done. Cake tests done when toothpick comes out clean when in­ serted in center of cake. Makes 15 large servings. Mrs. Mina M. Sweet Caaselbeny SET-UP, DELIVERY & ANCHORING OUR WOOD FRAME BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code w ithout the concrete slab. Cert. # 8 0 -3 0 0 1 .5 SIZES from4X4 to 12X50 100% FINANCING ON MOST O R LA N D O 4100 W. Colonial Dr. Orlando. FI 32806 LONQWOOD 1135 Hwy. 17-82 N. CttMibwry, FI 32707 O P E N MON .-SA T. M ; SU N . 1 -t 2953100 Blueberry Cheese C ake envelopes of Dream Whip made to package Combine: directions. Pour over graham crackers. Top 38 graham crackers with one can of Blueberry pie filling and l« cup sugar chill. Makes 15 large servings. i cup oleo Mix and place In a 13x9x2 pan and chill. M n . Mina M. Sweet Cream 8 ounce package of cream cheese with m n ip powt l w d a u g a r— d w d i-t» 8 ..................................................... r w r ih lf f Y ) �* Evening Herald ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 1, IMS—«l EVERYTHING CUT TO ORDER HALF SIDES USOA. CHOICE HALF CATTLE Hind Q uarters USDA CHOICE B E E F 160 TO 175 LBS. TO QUARTER 300 TO350 LBS. TO SIDE ALL STEAKS CUT AND WRAPPED CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR CHOICE USOA CHOICE WESTERN CHOICE FRO N TQ U A RTERS WHOLE RIBS Roasts & Steaks CUT WITH CLUB ft RIB STEAKS CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR CHOICE 170 TO 190 LBS. TO QUARTER CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR CHOICE ALL PACKAGES LABELEO AND WRAPPED FOR STORAGE FOR THE FREEZER P a ck a g e D eal N um ber I T M n It tfth i Rmm4 IttHi ApgreRlmata W eigM Sach 1-lfc t i c * P i It * aach N I. i k M C lu t Ittfth i P I I t * each Chuck Steak* Chuck R a a ttt I It * ( M i l Ihftrt R i h t r S t t w M t* aach O rtvN R w n A I'lih I»(h Frym ) lb*, each Guaranteed M l i t . t f M t f t Cul 1 Wrapped In F r t t m Pap er, USDA Choice Iowa Reef. Aged to Perfection Guaranteed Satitfac lion to You T R IM M E D W E IG H T P ack ag e D eal N u m b e r! P ack ag e D eal N um ber 3 A p praiim afe Weight Cach Club S t t M , i Ik each P * I t s each Round f t t a k t T Bene Steak* Mb each Chuck ft t a k t I ' t l b t each Chuck R a a tft l l k t . each fh a n B it * » r fle w M H each OreundReund P i It * each F ry e r * S i t * , e tch Guaranteed 41 I t * , e r Mere Cut A Wrapped *n F re e te r Pap er. USDA Choice Iowa Beef. Aged to Perfection Guaranteed Satutac tion to You T R IM M E D W E IG H T •111.80 Apgremimete Weight le c h • m m f t ,.., P * i t * each I i t each T iM t llllk l M t each Club S tt t k t Chuck U ta h t P » l t * each S it * each C h u t, « , , | 1 Sheri H it t er Stew 1 I t * , each Oround Reundt P i I t * each F ry e r* I i t * each Guaranteed M It * , er Mare Cut A Wrapped in F re e te r P ap er, USDA Cho«e Iowa Beef. Aged to Perfection Guaranteed Sati*fac tion to You *88.85 P a ck a g e D eal H u m b e rt Apprenm ate Weight Cach • mm SI*** P * i t * each T Bene Steak I I t . each Clue It e e t M l . each Chuck f le e t Pt-Jh* each Chock tftftit 1 1 tt each fh e rf R ite or fle w t Ik t each Orevnd Reund 1* i Iks each F ry e r n e t each Guaranteed I I it s er Mare Cut A Wrapped in F re e te r Pap er, USDA Choice Iowa Beef. Aged to Perfection Guaranteed Setitfec tion to You T R IM M E D W E IO H T *55.90 P ack ag e D eal N um ber 5 STRICTLY Apgretim afe Weight Cach P i I t * each Round Steak* 1 1t each C lu t fta a h t l i t * each Chuck R eatt* P i I t * aach Ground Round* Shari R i t t e r fle w 1 i t * aach F ry e r * I I t * each Guaranteed 14 I t * er Mare Cul A Wrapped in F re e te r Paper Iowa Beef. Aged to Perfection Guaranteed Safitfactton to You T R IM M E D W E IOH T FRESH ICE PACKED CH ICKEN S Received 1 Times Weekly •41.95 •27.93 Special Orders Cut To Your Specifications OLD FASHIONED SERVICE AND QUALITY — ALSO SPECIALIZING IN— 'Wo Trim Tho Meat... Wo Don't Trim You” ITALIAN A POLISH SA U SA O E W E S E L L O N L Y U .S .D .A . C H O IC E N A T U R A L L Y A G E D W E S T E R N B E E F IOWA MEATS 2 1 0 8 $. FRENCH A V E. (17-92) NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD It's Reedy When You're Reedy 32 34 52 8 l i Serving Sanford and Central Florida Since 1973_ �42—Evening Hm M A Herald jto rtjM fi SaMord, FI.____________ Thuteday, Oct. 1, 1WI A pplesauce Brownies *« cup m argarine 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 2 cups plain flour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt —H tuspoon vanilla 3 cups pic apples (diced) B-Pop Cream sugar and m argarine well. Add eggs and beat. Then add dry ingredients, mix well. Add vanilla, and apples last. May add pecans If desired. Pour Into greased 9” x 13” pan. Bake 350 degrees fur 45 min. Coni and cut into squares. Yield: 24 servings. Mrs. Robert J. Smith, Santunl add sugar heat until very stiff. Fold in remaining ingrcdlenLs. Drop from teaspoon on to greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees for 15 minutes.. Anna Znhn, Deltona Cherry Delight 1 cup plain flour '* cup granulated sugar *j cup m argarine Mix ubnve ingredients well. Press onto cookie sheet at 300 degrees until light brown (doesn’t lake long, so watch carefully), I>et cool (crum ble, set aside 'i cup of crum bs). Pul the remaining into the bottom o| 8x8 inch linking dish. In a mixing bowl, place 2 cups thawed frozen whipped topping, '• cup powdered sugar 4 ounces cream cheese (softened) Mix well and spread on top of crumbs. Add a Iasi layer: 1-21 ounce can cherry pie filling. Sprinkle the '» cup of crumbs on top . Hcfrigcrate at least 1 hour before serving. Mrs. H.W. O’Neal, Sanford Lemonade Pie 1 small ln>7.cn lemonade (do not lliaw) t can condensed milk 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 large container frozen whipped topping in bowl and stir together. Mix: Dry pudding, dry tang and pineapple juice. Pour mixture over fruit and mix well. Chill in Refrigerator. 2-3 hours. Mrs. Jane West Sanford Two-In-One Pie Chocolate Macaroons 3 egg whites '» teaspoon salt =>1 cup sugar 3 cups corn Hakes 1 cup semi sweet chocolate I teaspoon vanilla Add salt to egg whites, bcut gradually, 1 11 oz. Mandarin orange segments 1 20 oz. Plneaple chunks 1 16 oz. Peaches (cut-up) 2-3 targe Bananas (sliced) 3 tablespoons Tang 1 3*4 oz. Vanilla Instant Pudding Drain fruit, save pineapple Juice. Put fruit Pul ingredients in bowl and stir with spoon until blended. Pour into cooked pie shell or cracker shell. Refrigerate after making. Jane West, Sanford 1 (8‘i oz.) can crushed pineapple* 1 cup mincemeat 1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell 1 11 lb.) can pumpkin 11 cup sugar 'a teaspoon cinnamon 11 teaspoon ginger '4 teaspoon nutmeg 11 teaspoon salt 2 large eggs, beaten 1 (5.33 oz.) can evaporated milk (2-3rd cup), undiluted *4 cup syrup from pineapple Sweetened whipped cream (optional) Drain pineapple well, reserving syrup. Combine mincetneul and pineapple ami spread over bottom of pastry shell. Combine pumpkin, sugar, spices and salt. Blend in eggs, milk and pineapple syrup. Carefully pour over m incem eat m ixture. Bake, |>olow oven center, In hoi oven <400 degrees F) 50 minutes until knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean. Remove from oven and cool. Serve plain or with sweetened whipped cream, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Pie Shell: Combine l l* cups sifted all­ purpose flour will) *4 teaspoon salt. Cut in >i cup shortening until purtlcles are size of l>cas. Mix with 3 to 4 tablespoons cold milk or water, adding Just enough to make u stiff dough. Shape Into a ball. Roll on lightly floured board to u 12-lnch circle and fit intnu 9-inch pie pan. Trim edge to h inch wider than rim of pan. Fold edge under, building up a rim, and flute. Chocolate Revels Cookies I No eggs) Melt: 1 cup IG Oz. pkg.) chocolate chips Cream: I Cup margarine 2-3 Cups sugar 1• teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend in 2 Cups flour to above mixture. Blend chip mixture with fork just enough to revel chocolate Into white mixture. Drop by tcaspoonful on ungreased cookie sheet. Take a glass with the bottom greased with butler. Dip in sugar and press on cookies to flutten out. Bake at 350 degrees 10-12 minutes. Mina M. Sweet, Casselberry O U R W O VEN M ATS A REI THINGS HAVE CERTAINLY CHANGED k OVERTHE YEARS w c 'v i ratio not Natural colors and natural textu res that are so right rot for today. ------------- T R Y U S F O R ------------- RA<1ilia ■flu m e * a vu svry vtMHi MoMiTTy D a lly S p ecia l* BREA KFA ST LU N CH See all these and mere In our H it cat* teg, tree when you ask for on your letterhead. D IN N E R FO UN TAIN SODAS, S U N D A I S , M I L K S H A K E S HOMEMADE PUDDINGS, PIES A N D C A K E S SAN D W ICH ES A C O M P L E T E D INN ERS WE F E A T U R E TH E BOTTOM LESS CU P OP C O F F E E I Open DoEy 7 m i to 7 pm-Closed Sunday COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E 228 I . 1st S tre e t i m m m iiii ofthutuii «i $ oman �EvtnlngMersId 4 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. f a f iC Thunder, Oct. I, IN I—4) t lA GARDEN MUMS FoN Color* 97 F u ll i " pot J reg. 3.99 e s t t / n H A N G IN G B A S K E T S [O F C O L O R I I I i 10” BEGONIA 10” IAAPATIENS 10" COLEUS SATURDAY & SUNDAY October 3 & 4 ONLY ANNUALS 6 Pocks Bushy plants many varieties, vegetables & (lowers. reg . 7»c SUPER SALE Sale GERANIUMS V IV ID COLORS TO S P I C E UP YOUR F A L L LAN DSCAPE LU SH, F U L L P L A N T S 4 " Foil Flowers Begonia, Impatlens, Coleus, Salvia, Dusty Miller, Celosla, Petunias, Ageratum. 5" reg . $3.19 reg. $1.19 L O G E D G IN G Safe Pressure treated to last years. 4” high 34" long. reg. $5.9* LAW N FERTILIZER Tree Trunk Bird Both R ecom m ended for all F lorida G rasses. Natural and beautifully crafted. NO LIMIT reg. 111.00 1 2 ” • Pothos 8" Basktti O rie n ta l Lan te rn Full trailing, reg. 47.99 concrete, reg. $11.99 • Goldtit Rain Tract Safe 4' tall 1 gal. reg. $10.99 NO LIMIT reg. Jd.99 It s • Pater* 20-20-20 • • • ■ ■■ One beg cevert 4,MO sg. ft. 7035 MWT. 17 97 M A IT LA N D •34-2010 40TH NIMUMtl MOWOPEN 4IMOAT 17 5 OPEN 0AM.T *10-5:10 *• Sate 497 Sate T 77 Sate l 88 7/1 W.LK MARVOIVO. L A K E M ARY 1 323-0133 �44—EvoMnp Hero Id * Horold Atfvafltsar, Sanford, FI, Tlntrtdoy, Oct. I , 1W1 F o o d C ra fte r S L IC E R / SHREDDER/ SALAD IM A K E R FO O D G R IN D E R M IX ER 5-C U P B L E N D E R G L A S S C O N T A IN E R 1 Vi -q t w e a G LASS B O W L^ B g ^ r <g 960-16 Almond Osterizer blender Grinder . . A * DOUGHMAKER HOOKS 4-O T. G LASS BO W L '— m • . . . Slicer/Shredder/ Salad Maker, and a Doughmaker, too! 116-pege cookbook included Cutlery Farberware’s - OPEN STOCK SPECIAL mvection Turbo-Ovens Reg. *199 SPO IL YOURSELF l I f P F # W C 9 1 * 0 1 5 . FR E N C H A V S . S A N F O RD^ ^ , Countertop Convection Ovens h r Every Kitchen Spatial k tv in t t an tfa ln laii staal wltn alum inum d a d bottom apon slack caakurarai U ^ n U | J G LA SS & SCREEN HARDWARE(aos) 333-1322 OPEN M P.M . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY •- •••to*•toto*• ftftaAto* mm m mmm m mm mmm mmm ALL ITEMS ON SALE THRU S A T ., O C T . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 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, October 01, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 1981. 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>, October 01, 1981; <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/327d47c23b25cce928a20549554d8875.pdf 800d4ca68e82e0be6c400c2eb520b2a7 PDF Text Text 4 Prenatal Care Health Dept Authorized To Develop Program For Indigents By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Neither of these doctors accept Medicaid patients, he added. The program will be implemented after Jan. 1. The Seminole County Commission today authorized the county Health Department to develop and adm in ister,a._ Improved f^VgnatR^rouTCiSlii 'Sendees program using state-earm arked funds that will provide prenatal care for indigent mothers. Because of this lack of availability of prenatal care, many of the mothers show he hospital at the time of delivery never having seen a"'doctor during their pregnancy, he said. C om m issioner Barbpra C hristensen suggested at Monday’s work session that it would be cheaper for the county to pay for abortions. Deju pointed out. however, ti» t the county is not allowed by law to use federal funding to pay for abortions. At present, Seminole Memorial Hospital is the only hospital In the county providing obstetrical care and only two. physicians practice obstetrics there, according to Dr. Jorge Deju, director of the county Department of Health and Human Ser­ vices. Many are young women with com­ plications and are high-risk cases. Deju said positions called for in the program will include an obstetricalgynecological nurse specialist, a public health nurse, a clerk-typist and a clinic aide. The Health Department will contract with two physicians for their services. Although the Health Department does not counsel pregnant women either for or against abortions, Deju said that if a woman says she wants an abortion she is referred elsewhere. The program will be funded by 100 percent state-provided funds at $100,000 per year. The Im proved Pregnancy Outcome P rogram is designed to work cooperatively with local communities to develop and implement plans providing comprehensive maternal and infant care Vhlo5 UTJfc’cr to pay- lie fee services. ' The underlying purpose of the program is to reduce maternal and infant mortality and morbidity through better coordination of service delivery programs, Deju said. Seminole County has requested $98,706 for the calendar year 1982. The Florida legislature appropriated $912,939 for the period Jan. 1 to June 30, 1982 for the program statewide. A request for $1,628,877 plus an ad- Casselberry Gets Tough On Dumping Of Wastes In an effort to curtail the illegal dumping of waste into the city's sewer system, the Casselberry City Council Monday night directed the city attorney to draft an ordinance governing such action, including a stiff penalty clause. According to Utility Director F.d Keuling, Casselberry's utility manholes are being used as receptacles for the collected waste discharge from septic tank waste trucks He told the council his department has discovered evidence of human w aste and open manholes, especially in areas through vacant fields. • Casselberry is having a hard enough time as it is staying within its committed bounds as far as sewer treatment capacity is concerned without having to take care of this type of discharge from the septic-tank cleaning companies," Keuling told the council. Attorney Ned Julian, substituting for City Attorney Ken McIntosh, told the council the maximum penalty that could be Included in the ordinance is a fine of $300 and-or 90 days in jail. Councilman Frank Schutte said lie would Uke to see the maximum penalty included in the ordinance, and also said the illegal dumping not only causes a sewer capacity problem but could be dangerous in that the manholes are left open and a person could fall into one. Keuling said the ordinance is necessary because there Is currently little enforcement power available to stop the illegal dumping. — TKNI YARBOROUGH Htrald Photo by Tam Vincrnt THANKS, BUDDY Sanford Mayor l«ee P. Moore helps kick off the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ annual Buddy Poppy drive by buying a poppy from Shelly Lahadle, II, granddaughter of Orville Keiley, commander of the VFW's Sanford Post 10108, and his wife Ada, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The poppies will be sold in the Sanford area Friday and Saturday to benefit war veterans. All Systems 'Go' For Space Shuttle :1 a -* l V 32» ’K Sha *jL + f' I * r*.-* r v r 'r '* - *■ Tty -.' : . *W : ■ -• 7 I)R. JORGE DEJU Casselberry Will Repair Sewer Lines Will Blast Off Wednesday CAPE CANAVERAL (UPIl - The space shuttle Columbiu was fine tuned today for launch Wednesday and astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly said they were "all set to go" on the world's first attem pt to return a ship to orbit. The countdown proceeded without a snag toward the 7:30 a.in. E5T blastoff. Even the weather appeared to be cooperating. Engle and Truly, following the earlyto-rise, early-to-bed schedule set for their five days in orbit, went Joyriding in sleek T-38 jet trainers Monday afternoon after flying to nearby Patrick Air Force Base from their homes in Houston. After a sunrise inspection of their 182foot-tall space m achine, the pilots planned to practice landings today at the Kennedy Space Center runway they might use in an emergency return to the launch site. Air F orce w eath er forecasters predicted skies will be clear, winds light and temperatures balmy at launch time. They said a high pressure ridge that brought rain and gusty winds to the Kennedy Space Center for the past several days would push southeast into the Atlantic. Although there always is a chance something will go wrong, project officials say they were a little less anxious about this flight than they were for the first. "I feel pretty good," said Robert Gray, manager of the shuttle program at the Kennedy Space Center. "You have far lest unknowns once you have done this once." Not only will the flight demonstrate that the shuttle can make return trips to space, the 83-orbit mission will lay the ditional $1.1 million for fiscal 1982-83 will be presented for consideration by the legislature to extend the services beyond the additional period, Deju said He said the project should make every reasonable establish and cilw.e. sliding fee-scale payments, third-party insurance reimbursement, and Medicaidcounty welfare payments for services. The services to be provided will include an increase in services provided by the county's p ren a tal clinics. Six clinic sessions per month will be increased by an additional 32 per year. Also, an im­ provement in the quality of all maternityconnected services can be expected from the program, Deju said. groundwork for its future jobs as a satellite launcher and a platform for scientific observations. The astronauts' wives and five children flew to the spaceport Monday 2lx hours ahead of Engle and Truly. They plan to watch the blastoff from the refurbished office of launch director George Page in the control center 3li miles southwest of the oceanside takeoff pad. "We’re mighty glad we’re this close to fly," Eng}e said upon his arrival at the Cape. "We're ready to go." . "I'd Just like to say the Columbia is ready and Joe and 1 are more than ready," said Truly, a 43-year-old former military astronaut making his first spaceflight. "We're all set to go." Engle, 49, has never been in orbit but he won his Air Force astronaut wings in 1965 by flying the X-15 rocket plane 59 miles above the California desert where he and Truly plan to land the Columbia next Monday. People haw already started staking out parking spots in some of the best viewing spots for the launch. Police estimate a half-million space fans will line the shores of the Indian River in Titusville and jam Cocoa Beach to watch the Columbia rocket aloft Authorities, however, don’t expect the throng to be as large as the first space shuttle crowd in April. The Columbia, 182 feet tall with its massive external tank and twin booster rockets attached, em erged from the shelter of its mobile service tower late Monday night. Pow erful floodlight* illuminated the black and white space machine. The ship's (our main primary com­ puters were then readied for launch. --*■— — V -ys —c By TKNI YAHHOHOlT.il Herald Staff Writer In an effort to increase the city's sewer capacity and alleviate debt-service costs for the sewer-line hookup to the Iron Bridge regional wastewater facility in Oviedo, the Casselberry City Council voted unanimously Monday night to repair the city's sewer lines at a cost of $250,000 and tentatively reject a 215,000gallon-capacity "loan” from Seminole County. Utility Director Ed Keuling said, "I realize that Seminole County intended to 'loan' the city 215,000 gallons for the purpoae of making sure that we were not overextended. However, I cannot see dragging this work out for a period of three years, pay ing the debt service so as to relieve Winter Park of 1.5 percent of its debt service." Keuling said that while the $250,000 repair cost is high, it is not exorbitant when compared to the $6-per-gallon loss of capacity as a result of damaged lines. He said the loss, based on the city's cu rren t debt service, could total $1,300,000 over a 20-year period. Keuling added that by completing the rehabilitation work as soon as possible and documenting the regained sewer capacity with the state Department of Environmental Resources, the city will have attain ed additional relief for developers and contractors currently waiting for sower capacity . “ I say the faster we do it the better," Councilman Bill Crier said "It's something we need," Councilman Frank Schutte said. "It will give us a saving on our debt service and provide us with some additional capacity without having to accept Uie county 's loan " Mayor Owen Sheppard said that although the county said it intends to loan Casselberry the 215,003-gallon capacity, no word has been received from it con­ cerning the loan. "They've had our request for 215,000, and they did it like every thing else," Council Chairman Tom F.mbree said "They put it on the back burner and forgot about It." Sheppard said he would like to wait and not tell the county its loan is not needed until it is determined exactly what its offer will be. Keuling said some of the lines are cracked and need to be* repaired because of rain and groundwater infiltrating the lines, causing the sewer capacity to exceed its limits. According to Schutte, while the repairs and reduction of debt service will be beneficial to Casselberry, it is doubtful Winter Park will be receptive, “ It means a saving to us and an inSee $250,000, Page 2A TODAY No Pact On Chemical Removal 2A Action Reports Around The Clock 4A 3A Calendar ....................... Classified Ads 6B Comics ........................... ........... IB Dear A bby............. D ea ths ........................ ................. 3A Dr. Lamb ........... ................. IB 4A Editorial 2A Florida ......................... H oroscope......................... 2A Hospital 3A Nations’ IB O urselves........................... 5-4A Sports IB T elevision......................... 2A Weather 3A World By DONNA ESTES Herald SUff Writer There is no agreement between the City Chemicals CO. and the city of Sanford and state Department of Environmental Regulation (D ER ) setting a time frame for removal of the waste chemicals from a two-acre site off Airport Boulevard and Jewett U n e , City Attorney Bill Colbert said today. Colbert reaffirmed the position of the city and the DER to schedule a hearing before Circuit Judge Kenneth U ffler late this week or early next week seeking a contempt-of-court citation against the company for failing to abide by an earlier court order. Arthur Greer, president of City Chemicals, met with officers of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPAi Monday and may have reached agreement with the federal agency on complaints the EPA had issued not only against the firm's Sanford site but also against its Orange County operation on Forsythe Road. Colbert said today the EPA arrangement with Greer and City Chemicals has no effect on the city's and DER's action. "There was a court order, and City Chemicals did not abide by that. There was a proposed agreement calling for timely removal and standards of removal of the chemicals which Greer had agreed to verbally, and they didn't abide by that either." Colbert said He said an agreement was drafted by the city, DER and City Chemicals calling for removal of the chemicals on a weekly basis of 7,000 gallons minimum over a 22-week period. Colbert said he signed the agreement on behalf of the city and DER representatives hand-<lelivered the document to City Chemicals’ lawyer. The contract was changed by City Chemicals’ lawyer, Colbert said, to extend the removal time from 22 to 86 weeks and required the DER to pay City Chemicals $14,000 immediately for work it had done. ft HtraM m s ky Um VtocMt A MOVING EXPERIENCE This Li'l Champ convenience store, once located on State Road 41 in Sanford, moves over for progress to its new location at Laurel Avenue and First Street on Monday. Hie move was made to allow for the planned construction of the new railroad overpass at SR 48. . I*. *• �tA-Evaning Herald, Santard, PI. Tuesday, Nev. 3, m i Halloween Vandalism Costs Thousands FLORIDA By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer A mysterious rusty metal object apparently was used in a windshield smashing spree In south Seminole County Halloween night, resulting in approximately 84.280 damage to at least 19 cars. In other weekend vandalism, pellet guns and paint were the instruments of destruction. The windshield smashlngs took place mostly in the Howell Cove and Sutters Mill subdivisions between 10 p.m. Saturday and early Sunday, police said. The following persons discovered one or more of their car windows broken with evidence that some sort of rusty metal object was used: Denise Lori Bollet, 2302 Casllewood Hd., Maitland, the windshield on her 1980 Toyota; Charles Netherton, 1841 Glaatonberry Rd., 1981 Pontiac; Brunllda Cotto, 3509 Seafard, Casselberry, 1980 Toyota, 2 windows, estimated damage $400; Scott Cameron, 3824 Sutters Mill, Casselberry, 1971 Datsun, 1128 dam age; Kevin Callahan, 3868 Jericho, Casselberry, 1972 BMW; Milton Eager, 1913 Hewett lane, Maitland, 1971 Dodge; Deborah L. Grant, 221 Graham Rd., Fern Park, 1981 Honda, 1800 dam age; Edward Omstein, 1938 Hewett lane, Maitland, 1984 Volkswagen, $300 dam age; Allen R. Pyle, 2060 Hunterfield, Maitland, 1978 Dodge, 8300 damage; Jeaneen M. Laffrey, 704 Coachlight, Fern P a rk ,'1960 Chevrolet; IJnda S. Born, 109 Graham Rd., Maitland, 1973 Ford Pinto; George H. Rogers, 1927 Hewett la n e, Maitland, 1979 Datsun; and Joann Bryson, 208 Doverwood Rd, Maitland, 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass, Jam es Blggl, 3827 Jerico, Casselberry, 1974 Volkswagen, 8150 damage. In addition, apparently the same rusty metal object was used to smash the windshield on a new 1982 Cutlass Supreme parked at Scott Smith Oldsmobile, 1177 Slate Road 436, Casselberry. Damage was estimated at $328. The dealership also suffered a broken showroom window when someone ap ­ parently threw a concrete block at It. Estimated cost of repair is 8300. Two cars parked In front of 3489 Premier Drive, Casselberry, were also victims of (he well-traveled rusty object. Two windows on a 1979 Oldsmobile and the windshield of a 1987 Ford Falcon were broken, total estimated damage, 8375. Two c a n were vandalized in the same way at 3785 Sutters Mill, Caoelberry, but police report the Instrument used there might have been a wooden club. The homeowner, Tim Tronson, estimated damage to h it 1974 Volkswagen's windshield to IN BRIEF Incumbents May Feel Ire Of Angry Voters MIAMI (U PI) — It could be tough for Incumbent! today when voters vent (heir feelings against high crime, high taxes and city haU shortcomings In three municipal prim aries and elections for a state Senate and a state House seat. In Miami, eight-year Mayor Maurice F erre , a Puerto Rlcan-bom millionaire, Is seeking re je c tio n against a former political ally on the city commission, Cubanborn Msnolo Reboso, and six longshot candidates. The top two favorites have collected well over half a million dollars in campaign contributions to m ake It the most expensive m ayoral contest In city history. Outlaws In The Hunt FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Police fear the Outlaws motorcycle gang will beat them to a 20-yearold man suspected of murdering two gang members. The gang's motto Is "God forgives, Outlaws don’t," and police said Monday the word has been spread to. find the gunman who killed two members, wounded two others and shot up the gang's south Florida headquarters Halloween night Air Force Jets Crash EG1JN AIR FORCE BASE (UPI) - Two Air Force FIS fighter planes collided during a nighttime refueling operation over the Gulf of Mexico and one crashed into the water, the Air Force said today. The fate of the downed pilot was unknown, an Air Force spokesman said, and the names of both pilots were not Immediately released. Register Gets Probation Action Reports A Fires It Courts ★ be 8125. A house guest, Zahra Boobehrazm estimated damage to her Volkswagen at 8350. Apparently other vandals decided to use rocks and pellet guns to break windows. Michael L. Bass, Lake Monroe, reported to police someone threw ro clu a t his 1978 AMC Jeep while it was parked at Air­ port Boulevard and Country Club Road about 8:30 p.m. Sun­ day. Gregory W. Hicks, 5031 Woodcrest Drive, Orlando, reported’ a BB or pellet gun was used to break the windshield on a 1978 Datsun parked In front of his residence. The car Is owned by Residential Communities and damage was estimated at $150. Living room windows were also shot at with pellet guns. Timothy M. Haller an, 230 Cambridge Drive, Longwood, reported his living room window was shot at with a pellet gun between 6 and 9 p.m. Sunday requiring a $100 repair. The rear family room window al Carolyn Perontl's residence, 202 Churchill Drive, Longwood, was also shot at but vandals missed. Rosenwald School, North Street, Altamonte Springs, was the victim of rocks thrown at numerous windows. A Janitor found many rocks inside the classrooms Monday morning. A damage estimate was unavailable. A Casselberry man reported an unknown object was used to knock the rear-view mirror off of his 1978 AMC Concord sometime over the weekend. John C. Litton, 3533 Seaford Lane, gave police no dam age estimate. But John Kenneth Rupp, 2636 Falmouth Rd., Maitland, knew it was a Frostie Root Beer bottle that broke his Toyota Corolla's windshield. Rupp told deputies the object was-thrown Just before 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Paint was the Instrument of Halloween pranksters who sprayed (he William Matthews residence, 121 Meadowfleld Lane, Longwood, sometime between 10 p.m. Saturday night and Monday morning. The paint was Halloween black. No damage estimate was reported. l-AKE CITY (U P I) - A circuit court Judge withheld adjudication of guilt Monday and sentenced suspended Columbia County Commissioner Sandy P. Register, convicted Sept. 10 of vehicular homicide, to five years' probation. Judge John Peach, of Jasper, also fined Register 11,000, ordered him to perform volunteer work two weekends a month at a county hospital or alcohol rehabilitation clinic, and suspended his driver’s license for (wo years. Residency Rule Changed; 5 Police Cars Purchased TAIJ.AHASSEE (UPI) — Members of the Florida Supreme Court have their own questions about the controversial Bush-Trask am endm ent, aimed primarily at homosexuals, which bars state funds for colleges and universities supporting groups that ad­ vocate sex between unmarrleds. The Justices peppered lawyers for both sides with an unusual number of questions Monday during 40 minutes of oral arguments on the amendment's con­ stitutionality. Executions To Resume? Margaret Campbell (left) activities director for CLUB H O M E S Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center, and TV AIDE FOE DEAF Polly Stevens, psycho-social associate for the TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — An anti-capital punish­ ment group says there may be an execution In Florida by this spring because of a critical UJ5. Supreme Court decision. The court Monday rejected sn appeal from 113 persons on Florida's Death Row. Attorney General Jim Smith advised Gov. Bob Graham a short time later he is free to resume signing death warrants because of the Washington court’s opinion. center, accept a tele-caption adapter for the center’s television so patients with bearing problems can "see" what is being said. Presenting the gift on behalf of the Sanford Sertoma Club are Ed Korgan (second from right) and Sertoma President Larry If ayes. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; Residents of a trailer park In Texas — where as many as five people died In weekend flooding — were ordered to stay away from their flooded homes today. Officials hunted for the body of a man presumed drowned in a rain-swollen creek with his baby. Showers were scattered over the central Plains and the Mississippi Valley today and thunderstorms and high winds lashed Florida with heavy rains. To the west, fire crews today watched for posribte flare ups In the smoldering hills of southern California, where flames fanned by desert winds seared 17,800 acres of brush in the San Fernando Valley foothills during the weekend, In­ cinerating five houses and a mobile home. AREA READINGS (• a.m.): tem perature: 74; overnight low: 84; Monday high: 19; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds; northeast at 10 mph. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:27 a.m., 12:84 p.m .; lows, 8:10 a.m., 7:10 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:10 a.m., 12:41 p.m.; lows, 7:01 a.m., 8:07 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 4:41 a.m.. 7:98 p.m.; lows, 10:21 a.m., 12:34 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; SL Augustine to Jupiter talet, Out 80 Miles: A sm all craft advisory Is in e ffec t Winds northeast to east around 20 knots today and tonight then east 18 knots Wednesday. Seas 8 to • feet with large easterly swells Seas also higher in the Gulf Stream. Widely scattered showers today becoming m ore numerous Wednesday. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy today and tonight. Qnnsmf h t o cloudiness with a good chance of showers Wednesday. Highs low to mid 80s. Lows In the IBs. Wind nor­ theast to east 18 mph today and 18 mph or I a n tonight Rain probability 80 percent Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES HereM Siena**. Detenu Cause i . Lawrence. Dimas DerWfty R. LarSan. DsMena William Palmar. Datwna FrancWeeV. Baerlew . Oettsna DIKMAflRRI JMhMOWM Joufhin* Hews Vwnon C. MeClary IWnay M. Morrison VleM M. Bamapa MsTy (. t«*erkk Favum I. IwaUaw Oasr** M. Canary. DaRary v m iu ft H rn ild i4 f JSSw lEk . w . ! j [f Study Claims Defense Spending Hurts At Home WASHINGTON (UPI) - A private study ■ays two of every three congressional districts a re financially hurt by Pentagon spending and m ay In impoverished U the defense budget is Increased significantly. The study, headed Dr. James Anderson of Michigan State Univenity, found that only 113 of the 418 congressional districts receive back more In defense pending than they pay out in taxes going to the Pentagon. Tito study, using figures from the Tax and the Community Services “Geographic in for Employment Retearch A*ecrialaa, which ^atiallus in studying the tax Awevsi O. Kress, r " iw * «•«-»•> ■-ia ag RMinaA BBRtMR Correction of the city election being held In Aitamsnio Springs today dram T I A until 7 p.m., there will not bee meeting el the ARtTr*** Spring! a ty _______ n areas, ilssi Manta, w J li S M anas tSUS; Vnari MMF. By MaH: WaaS IUS i Mm m . SAUi S i OSi a*" WM p 'f**!1" ***' said, "accelerated military spending will result In the impoverishment of major sectors of American society and worsening budget problems for over 300 ccngreariocal districts." The study said Inflation will continue to erode the real Income* of most Americana white "only the government, the military Industrie! and the largest American cor­ porations will have access to capital and credit.'' "In short, sustained high military budgets,” the study contended, "will mnke the United States a poorer, weaker and more divided nation than it is today." In fiscal UM tin Defense Department reported domestic outlays of 91343 billion and 811.4 hUllon in overseas direct defense ex­ penditures for a total tax burden of almost $142 in Inaecapabto," the study Karen M. waee FWMWBeU DaNy ana laMay. m a t totoraav ay rat M art Mara*, lac.. »atN. FrtKSAaa.. Santat. Fla. am . ’ designed to allow Casselberry to work on Its Continued From Page 1A crease In the amount of debt service Winter system to avoid Ihe imposition of a penalty for P ark will have to pay," Schutte said. "They exceeding its committed flow. "I commend the d ty for its action," West cam e into the agreement ( to Join Iron Bridge) with the thought we would accept the county's said. "But this action of not accepting the loan, thereby reducing the amount they would county's loan of capacity will not cause Winter be expected to psy. Now that situation has P ark's debt service (o increase, or anyone else's. Its capacity did not change. What did changed." P at West, executive director of (he South change is where It is going to get the needed Seminole-North Orange County Wastewater capacity." West added that one possibility resulting Transmission Authority, said, "The only way 1 see any change In debt-service payments by from Casselber.7 '1 rejection of the county's any entity Involved Is if there Is a change put loan of 215,00Agallan capacity la that Winter down In writing. The signed documents are not Springs may be able to Join ine project to changed right now." hookup sewer lines to Iron Bridge sooner than West added that the agreement was anticipated because of available capacity. Florence C. Oilman* ) TTweed*. November 2, iW -Voi. 74 Me. 83 ;• $250,000 For Sewer Repairs Dana R. Mean wiliare Stasia* Dae Jean Orecey A Stay o n County Open House An open house, allowing Interested persons to imped the county's structures which formerly housed the motor vehicle infection station, will be limited to ths Sanford facility, Hi e . 33th Street, according to Barry Hariiaga, contract technician (or o*HFwte County. “The previous information '~'1,- fer~ * Stephen D. Bailiff, 107 Ventura Drive, Sanford, reported someone between Halloween night and 4:30 p.m. Monday struck his 1980 Camaro with a blunt object causing $500 damage. Sanford residents C.M. Boyd and Don E. Durham, reported their cars had tires flattened while they were parked at the Durham residence, 1509 Palmetto Ave. Durham estimated damage to his 1973 Vega a t $100. Boyd estimated damage to his 1971 Bulck at $150. The incident occurred between 8:30 p.m. Halloween night and Monday. ARMED ROBBERY ARRESTS Two Sanford men were arrested shortly after 8 p.m. Friday when they were caught in the act of robbing the Cumberland Farm s store at 219 Oxford Rd., Fem Park, police report. Don Pritchard, 21. of 146 Academy Ave., was released on $2,000 bond. Alphonso Fields, 23, of 157 Bethune Circle, was still being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning. Both are charged with armed robbery. KILLER SENTENCED A 39-year-old Oviedo man has been sentenced to one year in Jail and 10 years on probation for the June 4 shooting death of a 19-year-old Geneva man outside a Geneva convenience store. Edward Grinnon Sr. of 3520 Mitchell Hammock Road pleaded guilty Aug. 14 in Circuit Court in Sanford to a charge of manslaughter in connection with the staying of Norris Thompson of Cockran Road. According to court records, Grinnon was trying to break up a fight between Thompson and Her) ,t L. Bullard, 22, of 671 Buster Baldin Court, Oviedo, when the shooting occurred about 4 p.m. in the parking lot of the Handy Way food store at State Roads 46 and 426. The pair, armed with knives, clubs and a chain, were reportedly arguing over a $5 debt when Grinnon tried to in­ tercede and was slapped in the face by Thompson, records showed. Grinnon then went to his car and returned with a .22-caliber pistol and shot Thompson In the face, court records said. Thompson died a short time later In the emergency room at Seminole Memorial Hospital. By Casselberry City Council Sex Law Before High Court AMSISIMMS Police Chemicals were used by other vandals. Philip I-eonard Schlff, 118 Lyndhurst Drive, Longwood, reported it will cost him 81.000 to $2,000 to repaint hts 1975 Chevrolet Corvette after someone threw an unknown chemical on it while it was parked in his garage. The incident occurred sometime between 8 p.m. Friday and 7:45 a.m. Saturday, deputies report. by the county ceratag tha open hauaa was in and we don’t two stations wowdariag why they can't sot the facilities,” Ibaopea house wffl beheld on Nov. 4 and 11, from 18 < until noon, Hastings arid. ByTEN1YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The requirement that the Casselberry fire chief live within the city limits was changed unanimously Monday night by the City Council. The council voted 8-0 to allow the next appointed fire chief to live within a 28-mile radius of the d ty . According to Mayor Owen Sheppard, the change Is being made for two reasons. First, the 28-mile requirement Is currently in effect for all other department heads and the change Is needed for uniformity. Secftnd, because of the current structure of the Fire Department, it no longer Is necessary for the fire chief to respond as quickly to emergencies. "We now have such a structure in the Fire Department, with other able-bodied personnel and supervisors, that the chief doesn't have to be on the spot as quickly," Sheppard said. “There are others within the department who are capable of taking charge." In other action, the council unanimously accepted Police Chief Fred McGowan's and Sheppard's recommendation to award a contract for the purchase of five police vehicles to Don Reid Ford, Maitland. According to McGowan, Don Reid was the lowest bidder at a cost of $7,590.83 per vehicle, a total of $37,982.65 (or the five Ford Fair­ monts. The council also asked Sheppard to contact the county and look into (he possibility of the city's purchase of the now-vacant countyowned motor vehicle inspection station ad­ jacent to City Hail, Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said last week the county Is accepting offers for leasing the three inspection stations within the county. The leases will be for two-year periods only, in case the state decides to reactivate the program, he said. CouAtttman Bin Drier said he wotdrf prefer trying to purchase the station instead of having the possibility of an undesirable business located "in the middle of our municipal complex." He added that if the program Is reactivated there is a possibility the county would not want the station in Its current location anyway and he would support a decision to purchase the building. The council Indicated at Monday night's meeting that if the county is not receptive to allowing Ihe city to purchase or lease the facility, it will look into the possibility of rezoning the site of the facility, restricting usage of the facility and property. “If we find we need to change the zoning to protect our citizens, I say we do it as soon as possible," Councilman Frank Schutte said. Senator's Pony Express Beats Postal Service HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. (UPI) - In a race Buffalo Bill Cody would have enjoyed, a senator’s version of the Pony Express handily defeated the U.S. Postal Service. The horse got the mail to Harper's Ferry in a little more than nine hours Monday. The tetter dropped in the mailbox w u not expected to arrive until Wednesday. Sen. Steven Symmi, R-ldaho, set up the "rac e" to dramatize a bill he has introduced to authorize private companies to deliver fln t class mall. In Washington, Symmi dropped a stamped letter addressed to Harpers Ferry Mayor Bradley Nash In a red, white and blue mail box. At the same time, he handed a letter to Valerie Kanavy, 38, a prize-winning* en­ durance rider from Chester Springs, Pa., who was riding Ramequa Kaffara, the current national 109-mite champion “The mail delivery business needs to be injected with a stiff shot of competition," Symms said. Mrs. Kanavy and the hone made the 63-mlle trip escorted by two motorcycle policemen, and arrived at 7:38 p.m. She w u presented with a bouquet of flowers by Symms. The horse gobbled down some oats supplied by Mayor Narii. Symms said the "symbolic race" shows the need to end the government’s mall monopoly, adding that mail coats have Increased 233 percent in the l u t 10 years white the cost of living went up only 139 percent. A Postal Service spokesman w u not Impressed with Symms' rare, calling it "Just a stunt that generates a lot of horse dung." The Postal Service h u opposed any move to allow private carriers to deliver first class mall, arguing th o u who deliver mail for profit would focus on profitable areas, leaving the federal agency with t e a resources for serving outlying areas. What Do You Do With A 16-Year-OldKiller? WASHINGTON (U PI)-T hofateof at teaat Eddlags' lawyer, Jay ukad Baker. "Why ritouM the America rests with an outwardly divided taxpayers have to bear the coat" of confining Supreme Court which must deride whether it and treating Eddjnp for the next U to 30 la constitutional for ■totes to execute years. Juveniles. Briur responded by noting “tha expense of Whan the high court retunwd to ths bench litigation" tha state already baa invested this fan, the tern of executing teenagers teas of thnusands of dollars - In pronacattm shaped up as one likely to rate* pamtooa on EddJngs. Rrimqulri than bsmoanad tha coat to both rides. It did just that Monday, m two taxpayers from endteaa appeals of doth JurilOM engaged in a ran public display of vastly diffareal opinion* during oral argu­ At that moment, Justice Tburgood Marshall ments In tha case. The potentially landmark case tevotvas — sn intent foe of ths death penalty — inwho, aa a runaway 14 “It would hove ban cheaper Just to rim t oflicar with a uwadafl shotgun In 1177. Urn right after ha w u arrested, wouldn't It?" Justice William Rahnquist, a stray asp- be asked sarcastically. porter of capital punishment, sharply Rehnqutet did not i 17 young inmates on death rows ta r n 4.4*%m%-«•** m*>{ • r3 3 ? 2 ■. rfw ■9 S �1 t t I * 1 ' M M Evtnlng H»rsld. Sanford, FI. $500,000 Stote Grant NATION j IN BRIEF 7 Rebel Inmates Win Transfer To Federal Pen GRATERFORD, Pa. (UPI) — Seven rebel Inmates ended their five-day seige In a prison kitchen with a harm less guslllede of gunfire and released their six hostages in return (or safe passage to a federal penitentiary. G raterford Slate Prison officials kepi the prison’s 2,000 other Inmates locked in their ceils today while guards searched for concealed weapons and dmgs. GOP Underdogs Close Gap By United Press International Republl ubllcan underdoes in the New Jersey and V irginia( i governor races — the only statewide elections of 1981 — laid on llth-hour campaign blitzes that sought to translate Ronald Reagan's popularity Into ballot box victory. With Republican candidates In both states moving up In late polls, Democratic hopes of holding the New Jersey statehouse, regaining the Virginia gover­ norship after a 15-year drought and embarrassing the President today all looked less firm than a few weeks ago. Hussein Still Opposed WASHINGTON (U PI) - Jordan's King Hussein says his opposition to the Camp David Egyptian-Israeli peace accords has not changed. Nevertheless, President Reagan, speaking at a black-tie state dinner in the E ast Room Monday night for Hussein and American-born Queen Noor, praised him as "a leader in the search for a Just and lasting Middle East peace." Reagan Campaign Stumbles LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Maureen Reagan, the president’s elder daughter, started her U.S. Senate campaign with an em barrassm ent — her campaign staff was forced to retract a long list ol purported supporters. Hours after Monday’s announcement that she was officially seeking the Republican nomination for the Senate seat now held by S. I. Hayakawa, Miss Reagan's campaign withdrew the supporters list, admitting it contained numerous en o ri. WORLD IN BRIEF Israel Campaigns Against Saudi Arabian Peace Plan United Presa laterwaUseel Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin proposed dispatching a special delegation to the United States to fight apparent growing support for Saudi Arabia’s Middle E ast peace plan. In a foreign policy debate continuing today, Begin told the Israeli parliament Monday that Israel would agree only to talks based on the Camp David accords made with the United States and Egypt In 1978. Solidarity To G et Tough GDANSK, PoUnd (UPI) - Solidarity officials assembled today amid continuing wildcat strikes by 180,000 Polish workers, with union leader Lech Walesa planning a disciplinary group to expel "Insubordinate” branches striking without approval More than 100,000 strikers In Taroobrteg province returned to work Monday after Intervention by Walesa, but the 107-member national commission of Solidarity still faced strike* across Poland in defiance of appeals by union leaden and the government Youths Riot For Trees * FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) - Police firing tear gas and water cannons drove about 2,500 rioting youths from the nation’s busiest railway station In fighting over pUna to uproot trees to expand F rank­ furt's airport. Police made only two arrests at the station, but reported an unknown number of injuries on both sides. The trouble began Monday when police evicted ■quitters from a wooded area at tha airport where authorities plan to build a third runway. Thousands of protesters gathered and fierce battles with police erupted, resulting in (our arrests. AREA DEATHS JOHN A. MATTAS John Andrew Msttas, 80, of 111 Brighton Way, Casselberry, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born in Pittsburgh March 28, 1931, he moved to Caseellxrry fran Southington, Conn., In i n He was a retired captain in the Army and a Catholic. Ha waa a member of Disabled American Veteran Chapter 30 and American Legion Poet 51, Sanford; Veterans of Foreign Wars Post HM, Winter Springs, and the -Retted Officers Association. Surrivors Include Ida wife, sis aone, John, Mark Leonard, all of Southington; Douglas, Dayton, Ohio, Paul, -Casaalberry and Joseph, Debra Msttas, ado (wo g n ttc m a a r tn . BaldwifrFairchild Homs, Altamoota Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MRS LENA POWELL Mrs. Lena Powell, 18, of Denver, died Friday night at her residence. Born in Frank­ fort, Ky., t o was a former Sanford rsstdent end e member of the Methodist Church of Denver. She Is arrived by two sons, James K. and Aneel, both of Sen Joit, Calif.*, two listen , Mrs. Alma Smith, Sanford, and Mrs. Evelyn Las, Orlando; and a i Brissoo Funeral Honos Is In charge of i funeral NoHca County To Seek Funds For New Health Center The Seminole County Commission today approved a 8500,000 grant request In state matching funds to construct the proposed $2 m illion county Health Department building. than 25 percent nor m ore than 50 percent of the total project cost agd will be a grant to counties which submit the best proposals complying with selection criteria. The health building steering com­ mittee recommended the county seek portion of the 21 million appropriated by the 1981 Florida legislature for the modernization, and renovation of county health unit facilities. Dr. Jorge Deju, director of Human Services for the county, is optimistic about Seminole’s chances of receiving The slate funds are to be used to match county commitments for the proposed projects. The state share is set at not less the grant, noting that his department has been planning the proposed new health building for a year. He said he doubted that any other health department in the stale would be able to m atch that effort by the Nov. 15 deadline for submitting grant requests. Funds for the county's share of the project’s cost would come from: the sale of the building now being used bySeminole Memorial Hospital to the Hospital Corporation of America, SI.6 million; a special health fund, 11.5 million; and (he proposed sale of the County Health Center, 850,000 for a total of 83,150,000. The staff has recommended a 6-to-10acre site be found within a two-mile radius of the French Avenue-25th Street for construction of the proposed Health Department building. SHA Auction Nets $19,096 By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The city of Sanford deposited 819,096 in a special account after (he auction Saturday of office equipment and building materials that had been purchased from federal money for the now-defunct Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. The program was designed to provide low-income families with the opportunity to buy homes that had been purchased and renovated by the SHA. The program was halted last spring after the city withdrew its sponsorship. The city withdrew its sponsorship in April after City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles found that only eight homes had been purchased and renovated for sale, while some 8500,000 of the federal money had been spent. At the auction at City Hall in the former SHA ground-floor offices, and at Sanford Airport, where the building materials were stored, sales totaled 820,361.50. After deductions for costs for advertising, clerks, cashier, auction helpers, auctioneer's fee and signs were deducted, the net from the sale was 819,096.27. The money will remain In a special city account In safekeeping by the city until a n audit of the CDBG program Is completed. Roger Bowen, qn accountant with the Sanford accounting firm ol Greene & Dycus, who Is conducting the audit with another accountant from the agency, said today about a month’s more work will be necessary before the audit is complete. Bowen said so much time is needed for the audit because many records of (he program do not exist and must be reconstructed. The records are being kept in a locked office at City Hall, and anyone going into the room must sign in and out to assure safekeeping. The city, under a plan approved by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Is caretaker of the funds. CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Woodlands School Locil Advisory Committee, 8 p.m., m edia center. Workshop on guidance program and discussion of legislative platform to be voted on at state PTA convention, Nov. 17-19. WEDNESDAY, NOV. K Golden Age Games Executive Committee, 8 a.m Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Cake Arts Society, 7:30 p.m., Cam eron’s Carousel, 2519 S. Palm etto Ave„ Sanford. F or details call 323- 0102. Holiday Showcase sponsored by the Extension Homemakers of Seminole County, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Altamonte Springs Eastmoote Civic Center. Open to public. THURSDAY, NOV. 5 Pre-Christmas Bataar, 9 a.m., to t p.m., Deltona United Church, Providence Boulevard a t Trivoll Drive in Deltona, luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Seminole Spokes and Welcome Wagon coffee (or all newcomers In area, 10:30 a.m., F irst Federal of Orlando. State Road 138 and Palm Springs Drive. If Interested call Donna at 862-1971. FRIDAY, NOV. S Pre-Christmas Bataar, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Deltona United Church, Providence Boulevard a t Tivoli Drive in Deltona, luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Florida Audubon Society opens three-day convention at Wekiwa Springs State Park. SATURDAY, NOV. 7 Grace United Methodist Church will sponsor a bataar and flea market lo benefit the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, beginning at 9 a.m . at 118 W. Airport Boulevard. I.uncheon will be served in the sidewalk cafe. D O N 'T O A M B L R w ith y o u r insurancel -C A LL- HUD, in a review of the SHA records several months ago, said the audit will determine whether the SHA m ust refund some money to the federal government or whether some SHA funds used In the program must be reimbursed to the SHA. , T | R T O N Y R U S tl IN S U R A N C I _ I 3 2 2 - 0 2 IS B U S IN E S S IN S U R A N C E Kids Are Poor Millionaires TILLAMOOK,Ore. (UPI) - Billie and Marlene Voss’ three Depending on how long the nine Yoss and Dennis children children are millionaires, but the family lives in a rundown live, the settlement will total between $6 5 million to $8.7 house with peeling plaster on a $622-a-month welfare check. million, officials said. The Yoss home near Tillamook has no telephone so news that Medical experts testified the children were poisoned by lead an Oct. 23 landm ark out-of-court settlement from a Kellogg, emissions and lead deposits in the soil from a sm elter near Idaho, smelting company made the children millionaires their home. reached them three days late. The lead, which will be In their bones for the rest of their The settlement from the Bunker Hill Co., the nation's largest lives, causes brain cell dam age, abdominal pain, headache, refiner of lead, zinc and silver, came near the end of a six-week * muscular aches, urinary problems and may also cause trial In Boise, it could Bmount to 88.7 million in the children's sterility. It also can act to shorten their lives. lifetime. A record 35.3 metric tons a month of lead emissions were The children, ages 11, 9 and 8, are millionaires on paper. recorded In the air above Kellogg In October 1973, the year They probably will not receive any of the settlement until after Arlene was an infant. they are 18, meaning there Is little hope It will allow the family to escape the poverty In which they have lived since Yoss was The next August, testing by the UJS. Center for Disease fired from his Job with Bunker Hill. Control showed Arlene's body measured 171 mJcrograms per "If we have to go on plugging along like this, we can do it,” 10 liters of blood — one of the highest concentrations ever Mrs. Yoss said. " I ’ve done ft for years. But it’s hard. I wish I measured in a human and four times the limit scientists could go to a store and buy them brand-new clothes Off the consider dangerous. racks Instead of from a secondhand store." The level in Arlene's sister, Edna, measured 122 microThe lawsuit brought by the three Yoss children and six gram s, and in Raymond, then 3, was 111. children of Edward and Janice Dennis, now of Kennewick, Wash., is the first U.S. case in which damages have been "The doctors in Chicago said we had three walking dead . awarded to the victims of lead poisoning resulting from indus­ babies," Mrs. You said. trial pollution.________________________________________ H&M Restaurant 2014s. F rench a v e . s a n f o r d w ill be open i 5 A.M. To 8 p M Starting Thun.. Nov. 5 M a rio ’s Charles E . Schick lo Guy F. Woods A wl Cedi R . Lois S A T . Blk F. Senlendo Springs Tr. 74. StJ.JOO Stephen L. Romingtr, sgl to Leurance H Brewster A wl Glenda R , Lot 10, Blk F, Foimoor UN. I. S41000 Laty Oaks. Lid. lo Allen H Moora, UN 5101 L a iy Oaks Condo . 154.fOO Ralph J. Da Lisle A wt Marilyn lo Guslavt Frkker A wl Barbara. Lot, Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. Four A. 1103,000 [QCDI Ronald M. Hand. Tr. lo Seminota Farms, Ltd , Loll 5, A 7 A I. Blk S. el al. Aslor Farms. In Sanlord Farms, 1100 Thomas R. GallucdA wl Cecilia R. to David E Thutrmer Imarr.l, Lot 4 {lass N 4‘ I A N S' ot LolS. Blk A Bat Air, STS.000 Luiher N Moore A wt Shirley lo Conslanllno J. Ferrlola Jr. A wl Patricia Ann, Lot 4. Blk. 10. Indian Hills. UN. 7. M l.000 Robin D. Luckey sol. lo Arthur O Duncan Im arr.l, Lot 14, Ilk. B, Crystal Shores, S47.0O0 Sandra P H allntr, tgl. lo Percell J. Leary A wt Frances O., Lot ISf River Run. Sec. Four, ut.wo BancohioNell B k .T r loMerle W. Williams. Wm. M. Swope A Gary Putnal. S to- ot Lot 4. Blk C. Slovak Villkge. 117.000 Aloma Bapt Church Inc. to Harro C. A Eleanor P. Zita — parcel ol land in HE1, ol SE<* ol Sec 3171 30. tS.WO Derind Equity Grp Inc. lo Martha Rogers Interiors Inc , Lis. 73 A 74. Oakland Village. Sec One, SfO.100 Charles Owens to Trident In vest merit No Two, From SW cor. ol S E ’ v ol Sec. 17 7 1 30 etc. (grantors tv Ini.1,115,000 David C. Thompson A wf Doris to Marla J. Rivera tgl. A Ana A. Rlvara, tgl.. Lot I Blk. O. Camalot UN. 7. 157,000 Willis E . Shelter A wl Jetlca to Charles S. Riven, Jr. A wl Patricia A , Lei 71, Cyprass Landing al Sabal Point. SfS.tOO Sabai Point Prop Inc. lo Araa Building Corp. Lot If. Timber Ridgtal Sabal PomtUN. I.A40.500 Edward W Schaller A wl Bernadrtla L. to David E. Thuermer, N 57- ol Lot II (lest W 71 Blk II. Bel Air. S7A000 Flagship Bk ol Sem lo Seminole Count y, S 10I I : E 7 3rd ol W k otSW 'volSEu So IR d etc Sec. 7 70 » . 1100 ■ Ita lia n R e sta u ra n t ! 2701 South Sanford Ava. 323-9022 I TUu.*WID.*THUR5. SPECIAL Nov. 3-4-Sttl, 1981 REALTY TRANSFERS Kenneth W. Jones L wt Eliine K. lo Selveture Digiovennl, Lot 711. Barclay Woods led Addn . 1147,000 Dwight L Reeves A wt Linde J lo Ooneld S. Otten A wf Diene L., Lot 10, English Woods, 177.500 Cherles B Brown, Jr. A wl Lynne R. to Irene A. Cheetum, Lot tt. BIN It, U».*00 Michael J. Gallagher A wl Patricia A. to Ernest J. Eayrs, Lot It, Woodcresl UN. I. M l,500 John I. Watkins to Johnnlt Mae Andrews A Vernon Andrews Jr., Ison), N1j ot Lots 71 A If, repl. Wlnwood Park. S10O John I Watkins lo Ethal Mat Fergurson A Angola D Jackson (Dew), $v> ot Lots IS A It. rapt. Wlnwood Park, tlOO Charles H. Tibbalt. Rape Etl. Fannie R. Munson, Etc. to Bari M Tibbels. Lot 1. Blk 10. Tier to, A C Martin Addn.. tioo Weklva Rlvar Acres. Inc. lo Oaraldlne Williams. Lot t. Wakivs Rlvar Acres. t)00 taCO) George R. Culpepper Jr. to George R. Culpepper Jr. A Claire R.. Jt. ten. Gen. Hutchison Pkwey, Longwood. Reg SW cor. ol E M0' ot Lot M, Spring Hammock ate.. ttOO Tudtdsy, N o v . 1H 1- 1A t l O O 0F FS IC 0N D S U B ▼ I SANDWICH W H IN YOU " BUY O N I SUI AT RIGULAR PIK E HAM A C H E E S E f ROAST B E E F * STEAK ITALIAN D ELU X E* SAUSAGE • PASTRAM • MEATBALL All u n d w ic h ts urvod with chips A pickles Oscar A. Bussell A wl Belinda lo Darrell G Darroch. s g l. Lot 74 Cardan Laka Ests. UN. I. 171.500 Varlken Derdtrlan A wl Anahld lo James A Mass A wl Eilten M . Lot 7, Blk B. Summerset Sec., *1.00 OFF SBCOND SANDWICH WITH THIS AO. Jesse F Huggins A wt Bertha to Seminole County. N W of: Beg 777.77- Nof SE cor. ol SW' * Sec. 34 70 31 etc. 1100 John C. CrIssey A wl Marie to Howard Gaddis A wl Mery Ann — Lot A Blk H, Sec. I Spring Valley Farms. IM.500 H. Miller A Sons, F L. Inc. lo Wallace B Brown. Jr . A wl Made U. Lot 10. Blk B. Camalot UN 4. 174,100 SPECIAL! NEWf B I I I I I I I I I I I | o o o d ii i n-« a ii- M i o m n Su n d a y a Taka eut service... Delivery Service I l ls ( lir a j. 150,too BUSINESS LUNCH AT THE ladalier motor inn RISTA U RA N T American t Chinese Buffet SPECIAL 9 Pitct Individual Chicken Dinner mauDis cHoia THE YEAR’S of any i •Franck Frits NUikaB Fatatits •Cto Mew • M M Mem Ani Hat toll to ftto r H J4 Mwnu Chcmgai Dolly liKludlng Salad Bar and 189 W l USE ONLY TOFQUALITY CHICKEN AU tOR ON liTI FOB FURNITURE SALE THIS THURSDAY atSTERCHFSI »3« Served 11s.m.-l p.nt. MMay-Fritoy A l F e e* CeeW b Of 8M 1 Orlande Or. o e e s iA A iiisf.ee. eeon-SAT 1W99RIHCNAVB..UMFMD tUTW ____ laiKMUVIRV F i l l ITMIPt 321*0690 » < J i> a lir r.y l o t IBB �R > Evening Herald tUtnt 41 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30V322-26U or S31-M93 Tuesday, November 3, 19*1—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $43.00. By MaU: Week, $1.23; Month, $5.23; • Months, $30.00; Year. SS7.00. Sixth Column Threatens U.S. In 1936, when Spanish Nationalist Gen. Mola was besieging Madrid with four military columns, he boasted of a civilian "fifth column" acting within. Fifth column has since come to mean any group that aids the enemy from inside its own country. In 1961, as Libyan strongman Khadafy wages his brand of terrorist war, he can boast having a "sixth column" — former CIA agents aiding the Libyan regime from outside the U.S. And, last summer, Khadafy and the Kremlin could also boast of a wing of 20 U.S. pilots — including an exNavy officer — flying supplies in their invasion of Chad. There is a law against "fifth column" activities, such as selling classified documents to the Soviets, and that is treason. But apparently the U.S. has no effective way of protecting itself against "sixth column" activities when its citizens act outside the country's borders. , Federal investigators have uncovered some of the sixth column activities of two ex-CIA agents, Edwin P. Wilson and Francis E. Terpil. Both have been reported to be living as wealthy fugitives somewhere in the Middle East, since skipping out on a federal indictment, in 1900, for illegally ex­ porting terrorist equipment to Libya. A federal grand jury has accused Wilson and Terpil of providing high explosives and sensitive night vision devises, and having trained commandos for Khadafy's regime. Wilson reportedly tried to get a Sunnyvale, California, firm to sell secret computer programs to the Soviets, and is also implicated in an assassination attempt against a Libya dissident in Colorado. The Miami Herald has uncovered a separate sixth column activity, also with Libya, that in­ volves South Florida pilots who flew dozens of transport flights for Khadafy last summer, ferrying equipment to military bases during his invasion of Chad. The State Department ap­ parently knew of the Americans’ involvement, but could not halt it because they did not transport weapons or related military supplies. Charles Glrtnuin, a former Navy lieutenant, said that U.S. officials tried to dissuade him, but there was no law against it. Why have former CIA agents and ex-military officers been permitted to aid a regime in terrorist activities against U.S. interests and foreign policy? The secrecy necessary for legitimate CIA ac­ tivities has been used as a cloak to disguise illicit arms sales. Complex air company registries masked the pseudo-mercenary activities of pilots. Wilson and Terpil are beyond the reach of ex­ tradition. The CIA has either not tried, or has failed, to use its undercover means to protect the agency and the U.S. from sixth column activities of former operatives. And the mercenary pilots have returned from Chad to Florida and not been charged with any crime. America la now spending millions at dollars to prptect the Sudan and Egypt from the proKhadafy regime, which American fliers helped install in Chad. Our security network is threatened by individuals who defected and took U.S. expertise to international terrorists, terrorists that Secretary of State Alexander Haig called the No. 1 enemy of America. We must defend ourselves from ex-CIA agents and mercenaries acting outside the U.S., just as we protect our country from spies acting within. Sixth column activities are as dangerous to democracy in America as Gen. Mola's fifth column was to the young Republic that fought for its life, and lost, to Spain. BERRY S WORLD By SAM COOK I'm starting to have my reservations about the football fans in Sanford. Coach Jerry Posey and his assistants have taken a group of young men, which no one ex­ pected too much from, and turned It into the leading force In the Five S tar Conference. Not all of the credit should go to Posey, Dave Mosure, Chuck Russakov, Hank Daviero and Emory Blake, however. This band of Seminoies has neither the size nor the numbers to assume the position it assumes. Fortunately, It has been injury free. It also has a gigantic heart. Apparently, the heart is larger than the cheering section that follows il Of course, there are the faithful parents. And, the regulars In the "Reserved Seating" section In front of the press box. As I surveyed that secUon Friday night, however, I found It nearly two-thirds empty. This is hard to comprehend. A reserved seating section is the heart-throb of any football cheering section. Why do you think its reserved "It Solidarity qo** on aflriks aga/ti, * • ought to hava a bw ona-Mnan raady lor tham." When I asked Tribe coach Posey about the noshows, he came up with this response. “A lot of people have already paid for the tickets, but they don’t come." Well, that makes a lot of sense doesn’t It. I see. The Tribe fans are home watching the games on television because the sellout has been assured. Yeah, Just like the Tampa Bay Bucs. No, Posey said that wasn't the case. The Seminoies are not on TV and they weren't on the radio until the past week when WTRR picked them up. As far as I can tell, the radio still hasn't come across with visual images, so I still can't see why the fans don’t show. Posey is patient, though. A lot more patient than I would be with a 4-0 conference and district record and lackluster crowds. The high school is still offering an IS package deal for the last two games. For eight bucks, you can see the final two home games (Lyman, Nov. 6 and Spruce Creek. Nov. 20) and sit In the best seats in the house. And guess what? On that last football date, you might see the crowning of a Five Star Con­ ference and District 4A-9 champion. Call 322-4352 and ask for Sherry. For you souls who don't want to risk laying down eight bucks and then being run over by a truck, tickets are available at the following outlets. Downtown, Sweeney's Office Supply is the spot. Sanford Middle School, Lakeview Middle School and Crooms High School are strategically located. Flagship Bank Central on UJ>. 17-92 and the high school are two other spots. ROBERT WAGMAN WILLIAM STEIF At Last, We Have A Chance WASHINGTON (NEA) -Am ericana have ■ better chance to redrew their grievances agalnit the federal government thanks to a little-noticed new law. In the past, federal agencies were often able to run roughshod over Individuals and small businesses, secure In the knowledge that most dtlxens could not afford to take the government to court. No m atter how strong (heir case, most people found the cost of UUgaUon was simply too high; so, they gritted their teeth and went along. But that's not the case anymore. The Equal Access to Justice Act, which took effect Oct. 1, requires federal agencies to pay the legal fees of citizens who take them to court (or to an administrative hearing) and win. There are some restrictions. The law covers only Individuals with net worths of leas than $1 million and companies with net worths of less than $3 million. It does not apply to criminal actions or cases against the IRS unless the taxpayer paid all disputed taxes before going to court. Neither does it apply to cases in which the government can demonstrate that it had a "substantial" belief that what It was doing was correct. This act may do much to "get government off the backs of the people," as the Reagan campaign promised. Woe be it to any federal agency that has to try to explain to Congress why it is paying out large sums In legal fees to ciUiens who have successfully challenged Its actions in court. President Reagan recently assured a gathering of the nation's police chiefs that the fight against crime was a national priority that would receive all possible federal aid. One of the most important services that the federal government provides to local lawenforcement agencies is the FBI fingerprint lab. A law-enforcement agency sends in a suspect's fingerprints and — according to what we have seen on television — the bureau almost instantly wires back whether that individual has a criminal record. That's how it works on television. But in real life it takes the FBI an average of 27 working days to run a fingerprint check (although It can work faster In an emergency). In the past this service was used not only by law-enforcement agencies but also by banks, defense contractors and state and local governments to make security checks of prospective employees. The FBI wanted to do better and requested money to Increase Its staff and upgrade the computers used in the fingerprint operation. But the Reagan budget cutters refused. So, the FBI compromised. Now It will run fingerprint checks only for law-enforcement agencies In an effort to cut the processing time to 13 working days. After a year the bureau will resume the prcemployment checks but will charge users $13 or so per examination; the money will be used to hire more employees. But the prospect of a police department's learning within hours whether It has captured a fugitive from the most-wanted list will remain only the stuff of TV and movies. Turkeys' In Our VA Hospitals WASHINGTON WINDOW Reagan One Year Later By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan will celebrate the first anniversary of his election victory next week, and seems to have no regrets for having gone after the big prize. So far, life In the White House has not taken its toll. T hat may come later. But right now, none of the vicissitudes in what presidents have called "the loneliest Job in the world" seem to have daunted him. He h as won aoroa and loss some, and definitely likes winning better as shown by his personal drive when it is important "to win one for the G lpser." Then he goes all out, as he did during the budget battle and the fight for the sale of sophisticated radar planes, AWACS, to Saudi Arabia. Even the attem pt on his life has failed to shatter his optimism and confidence, al­ though he is more cautious now, and more aware of the penonal dangers involved in the Job. He takes his work in his stride, and does not appear to be overburdened at the helm of the most powerful nation in the world. But troubles are looming on the horizon and his big tests are still ahesd of him. Reagan himself described the nation In the stale of a "alight recession." But along with his advisers, he expects an upturn in the economy early next year. If that does not happen, the president will have to reassess and lower all his expectations. His rosy view of a balanced budget and prosperity for all will go by the board. But storm warnings are there and already many of his congressional supporters are running for cover. And some of his economic advisers are keeping their fingers crossed. If the supplyaiders miscalculated, it will be back to the drawing boards for Reagan. Also on the economic front, although WaQ Street and big business supported him all the way In the election, their loyalty Is not so expansive that they are taking any chances until they determine that he Is on the right track. As far organized labor, except for perhaps the Teamsters, Reagan has alienated union support with his tough handling of the air controllers strike. The president, long a foe of government supported social programs, has succeeded In achieving cutbacks. But the administration has been cut off at the pass every time he has tried to tam per with the Social Security program. As for foreign policy, Reagan has remained trua to hla campaign promises and taken a hard Una. The administration views all of ita friends and foes in terms of confrontation with the Soviets. From the moment he took office, Reagan threw down the gauntlet to the Russians. He seeks to project the image of military strength and decisiveness on the world scene. But there is a growing F.uropean backlash and a growing pacifist movement that is critical of the administration's foot dragging in seeking a resumption of strategic arms lim itation talk s with the Soviets. Ideologically, his team is made up of all hawks and no doves. In his personal forays on the diplomatic front, particularly at the Ottawa and Cancun economic summits, Reagan held his own and in some ways triumphed. As Secretary of State Alexander Haig (old reporters ad­ miringly, "He did his homework." Philosophically, his Cabinet and his White House staff are in tune with him to a lesser or greater degree. Although, he sees eye to eye with Interior Secretary James Watts, Reagan remains unscathed as the conservationists skewer Watts. The same is true for budget director David Stockman, who takes the heat for being hard hearted on budget decisions that Reagan must ultimately make. He seems to keep his cool, and his sense of humor. He rarely displays anger, although aides claim he can give them a beedy eye when things go wrong. Typically when he was asked what he would do if he lost out on the sale of AWACS to the Saudis, he grinned and said: "I'll lie me down, and bleed awhile and then get up to fight again." Many of the nations's 30 million veterans could be affected by a battle now shaping up in Washington. The issue: Who’s going to be accepted for treatment at the Veterans Administration's 172 hospitals and 226 outpatient clinics? A subsidiary issue: Does a veteran's "oath of poverty" mean anything? To understand what this is all about you have to know: — Veterans with a service-connected wound or Illness have an absolute right to treatment in VA's $7 billlon-a-year medical system, regardless of age or economic status. — But four of five veterans now being treated by VA have non-aervice-connected disabilities. Last year 1.3 million veterans were patients in VA hospitals and 16.7 million veterans were outpatients at VA’s medical and dental clinics. — Veterans with non-service-connected disabilities have to sign an "oath of poverty" affirming they haven’t the money for outside treatment in order to get help at VA hospitals and clinics. — In the 1940s Congress instructed the VA not to "look behind" the oaths of poverty — that is, not to Investigate whether the veterans w ith non-service-connected disabilities can afford treatment outside VA. Now VA has drafted its poverty oath rules, under prodding from the O ffice of Management and Budget and congressional appropriations committees. VA h as sent the rules for approval to OMB, which has the final sav. "All w e're trying to do is get the turkaya out of the syatem " says an OMB official who knows the situation. The main reason for the rules, says the OMB official, is not to save money in the current federal budget squeeze. Instead, "it's the rapidly growing over-65 population." He notes that any veteran who reaches age 65 automatically is eligible for VA treatment, whether his disability is service-connected or not. Today there are 12.3 million living World War II veterans in the nation; the average age is close to 62. But the House and Senate Veterans Com­ mittees, spurred by the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and sm aller lob­ bies, resist enforcement of the poverty oath. They want to keep VA hospitals open to all veterans. They reject the idea of an income test (or veterans with non-servlce-connected disabilities. And many short-sighted VA b u rea u crats a re only concerned with maintaining full hospital occupancies. "The problem," says the OMB official, "is that in a year or two demand will outrun supply." Result: further billions of dollars drained from the treasury. If you want to express your views on this situation, the people to writs are Alan Simp­ son, R-Wyo., chairman of (he Senate Veterans Committee, and Rep. G.V. (Sonny) Mon­ tgomery, D-Mlas., chairman of the House Veterans Committee. Simpson's address Is Room 4107, Dirksen Senate Office Building, W ellington, D.C. 20610; Montgomery’s Is Room 2114, Rayburn House Office Budding, Washington, D.C. 20613. JACK ANDERSON Haig May Have Early Retirement WASHINGTON - The top nuns on President Reagan's "disappointment list," say Insiders, is that of Akxanier Haig. Tbs secretary of state reportedly has one foot on a Im m m p u l could right out of the Cabinet before summer. There la wr>atM,w about the man that tends to raise the hair on the back of the president's neck. It Isn't Haig’s overboard* demeanor, not evsn his gaffes. White Houee sources say the president simply has lit confidence In Haig's ja^neoL Reagan reportedly has the foaling, too, that he has never quite bean able to arart presidential control over hie headstrong secretary of Mata. Worse, Haig's svaluatkae CmmmAm between the two 40 yard lines? It's reserved so you can have a few beers after work and not worry about having to Tight for a seat. There wasn’t any fighUng in the reserved section Friday night, although the gap was big enough to put a 20-foot ring in the void. •ala during hla U8. visit Instead, the Israeli leader marched out of the White House directly to e moating with reporters and »iu«t the for offering Haig hag been barging around the Stele Department with the delicacy of a bull on the loose, and hla aatics have made the preeideat do a alow bum. The latest was Haig's back­ door Involvement in es-Praaident Richard Nlxon'i uneuthortsec tow of the r »* year. Hla replacement Is likely to be William Clark, now the deputy secretary of state, who has does personal ties to Reagan. Although Clark has had no previous background in foreign affaire, hla quiet efficiency has Im­ pressed colleagues at the State Department Other names on the president's "disap­ pointment list" are Labor Secretary Ray Donovan and Housing and Urban Develop­ ment Secretary Samuel Pierce. They have a few more months to prove their worth; otherwise they’ll follow Haig into premature retirement. FOLLOW UP: Here are new developments on stories I've ridden Iwrd on in the past — Several months ago, I exposed the stratospheric coat overruns In Rockwell International's contracts for the apace shuttle program, wfaich wound up two years late and $2.1 biHien over budget A federal grand Jury Is at work delving into the alligations of that NASA's Inspector general la leroiag la on Mattie overbilling , A report ftrqm the Office of Management and Budget aayi the federal InvoMlgators have “received information that Rockwell latanatkael may have been inflating the cost of span parts, heavily marking up vendor-supplied items and inflating operating hour* on the space shuttle contract." - The bloodhouade Of the Food and Drug Administration have treed the good guys who want to market a pebftmtag product ac­ cepted abroad. It’s known as DM30. Aa I have reported in the past, medical authorities claim that NISO, limited to use in this country as an Industrial solvent, can aBevtals suffering from arthritis, bunk aches and other muscular pains. In one report, I told how sealoue FDR offlciela seized a consignment of DM80 In Buffalo, N.Y., along with copies of a book describing IU claimed madical benefits. j Five times, reputable pharmaceutical firms in this country hava soaght PDA ap­ proval to make the medication available ta the American public and, each inch time that the applications hava been rejected. Meanwhile, I've come upan akngnmrch Mwif on DM30 (ran a jraaAon. A,' computer study of DM80 reeeerehi IB the Soviet Union. a w h fl �4 SPORTS Evt nlng Hart Id, Sanford. FL Tutidty, Nov. J, Itll-JA Lady Seminole Netters Chase District 4A Title j volleyball-rich Miami area. "Lyman is the darkhorse,” points out Iiidano about the thirdeeeded 'Hounds. She should know, the Greyhounds took the Hawks two straight to knock them out of the conference race. Other team s to look for are DeLand and Daytona Beach Mainland. The Bulldogs have one of the top players In the area in senior Loretta Pate. The tall blonde is a devastating splker. "I think there are four or five teams that are pretty even," observed DeLand coach Susie Chenoweth. "Each team has a good spiker. Seminole, though, has a lot of esperience." The Tribe draw s that experience from an all-senior starting six of Dee Hogan, Jackie Link, Laura Grace, Tony Hardy, Cathy Hall and Cindy Pendarvls. Lisa Nelson is the spark from the bench. By SAM COOK Htnrid Sports Editor The chase Is on. Sem inole High's L ady T ribe has already proven Itself to be the best volleyball team In the Five S tar Con* ference. Now, it has to re-establish that top position In the District 4A-9 Tour­ nam ent at Lyman High School Wed­ nesday. Coach Donalyn Knight's netters take on Apopka at 4 p.m. Dr Land-Daytona Beach Mainland (5 p.m .), Lake BrantleyLake Howell (I p.m.) and Lyman-Spruce Creek (7 p.m.) follow. While Knight's gals were (op-seeded with a 13-1 district record, Apopka, a measly M 2, was the lone team to trip the Seminoles. “We’re not going to settle for second best,” Knight assured after her last Five Star Conference match. "These girls are seniors and they know what happened last year." Hogan, Link and Pendarvis are top servers and tough defensively. Hardy is an awesome spiker, while Grace picks her spots well and keeps the opposition off balance. Hall is a tough blocker and an adequate spiker. Nelson is best known for her serving. KARREN NEWMAN . . . darkhorsc Greyhounds Teri Hardy and Tracy Gregory, both Juniors, give solid bench support, while heartbreak of last year. "With high lisa Morse, Sara Von Herbulis, Trichel school athletes, something like that Taack and Dawn Brown complete the cannot be erased. championship team. "I feel w e're going to peak at the right After Wednesday's quarterfinals, the tim e,” Luciano said about her second- semifinals will be held Thursday at 6 seeded Hawks who own a 9-5 district p.m. and 7 p.m. The Apopka-Seminole record. winner m eets the Malnland-DeLand Not to be overlooked are Karren winner at 6 p.m. The Brantley-Howell Newman’s host Greyhounds. Lyman survivor plays the Lyman-Spruce Creek came on strong in the second season as winner at 7 p.m. The two survivors play Friday at 7 toon a s it mastered the "Newman System” which she developed in the p.m. for the title. What happened last year was almost id en tical to this y e a r 's pairings. Seminole won the Five Star, Lake Howell finished second. Howell, however, had the senior leadership and behind Mary Colson (now at the University of South Carolina) and Sharon Vobomlk (now at Seminole CC), the Hawks upended the Tribe. Although Knight and her girls are steadfast in their feeling against the sam e thing happening again, Howell coach Jo I.uciano thinks it is a very real possibility. "They have to be thinking about it,” reaso n ed Luciano about Seminole's District 4A-9 Volleyball WEDNESDAY Nov. 4 THURSDAY Nov. 5 FRIDAY Nov. 6 MtffM Phata ky Tom The Five S ta r Conference championship Seminoles. Standing, (left to right), Lisa Morse, Jackie Link, Tracy Gregory, Sara Von Herbulis, Cindy Pendarvis, Lisa Nelson. Dawn Brown and vukm i coach Donalyn Knight. Sitting, (left to right), Dee Hogan, Laura Grace, Tony Hardy, Cathy Hail, Trichel Taack and Teri Hardy. Pitt Takes Over No. 1 Spot NEW YORK (UPI) - Pittsburgh, owners of the longest winning streak among major college football teams, became the sixth school to cam the No. 1 ranking today in balloting by U PI's Board of Coaches. The Panthers, who extended their unbeaten string to 14 games with a 29-24 triumph over Boston College, replaced state rival Penn State as the top rated team. Penn State, 6-1, held to No. 1 ranking the last two weeks before being upset 17-14 by Miami Saturday. Pittsburgh, 7-0 and one of three un­ beaten teams In the Top 20, received 35 lint-place votes for 622 points from the 42 coaches who comprise UPl'a Board. No. 2 Southern California received four first-place votes and 555 points. Clemson, 8-0 after a 62-24 victory over Wake Forest, received two first-place votes Poll and moved Into the No. 3 spot, followed by No. 4 Georgia (one first-place vote) and No. 5 Texas. Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 6 Penn Slate, No. 7 Alabama, No. 8 Nebraska, No. 9 North Carolina and No. 10 Michigan. The second 10 consists of No. 11 Miami, up eight spots from last week, No. 12 Washington, No. 13 Oklahoma, No. 14 Florida State and No. 15 Mississippi Slate, which fell seven notches following a 13-10 loss to Alabama. Also, Ohio State Is rated No. It, followed by No. 17 Arkansas, No. 18 Southern M ississippi, 6-0-1, No. 19 Washington State and No. 20 Iowa State. The other teams ranked No. 1 this season were Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern California and Texas. NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Pr*t! Intffnationkl Board or Coaches Top 30 college football rating* with first place votes and records In parentheses I Pltts&urgft OS) 17 01 411 J Southern Calif. (4) If I) sss Clemson O ) (101 Ml Georgia (I ) If II tfl Teias ( i t ) 414 Penn SI. (4 II 4>t Alabama ( H I) If) Nebraska <4 31 Itt North Carolina If II nt 10 Michigan It I) if) I). Miami (F la ) (S I) ist II. Washington (f I) tif II. Oklahoma ( t i l l m It Florida St. I t ! ) 100 IS Mtsilsalppl St. (41) tf la. Ohio SI. (41) ft II. Arkansas 14 1) M It. So. Mississippi (40 1) II It Washington St. 14 I I) II IO Iowa St ( S i t ) 14 4 p.m. Rebounding Tennessee Talks About Tangerine Bowl Prospects Apopka (2-12) 6 p.m. DeLand (7-7) 5 p.m. Mainland (7-7) 7 p.m. Champion Lk. Brantley (5-9) 6 p.m. Lk. Howell (9-5) 7 p.m. Sp. Creek (5-9) 7 p.m. Lyman (8-6) KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The prospects of a good season for the Ten­ nessee football team and Coach Johnny Majors looked bad after his squad was roughed up twice to kick off the season but now there is talk of a Tangerine Bowl bid for the Vols. Tennessee took it on the chin 44-0 to open the* season against Georgia and Southern California followed up with a 437 drubbing. Restless fans began calling for Majors' resignation. Now, the Vols have a 4-3 record and a chance to win the rest of their games. It would turn what started as a nightmare into a 8-3 season — Majors' best since returning to his alma mater five years ago. Tennessee officials said Monday that Charlie McClendon, the fo rm er IiOulslana State coach who Is now director of the Tangerine Bowl, will be scouting the Vols' homecoming contest Saturday against Wichita State. The Tangerine Bowl Is played In December In Orlando, Fla. There has Collegefootball been other talk about a Hall of Fame or Peach Bowl bid. Vol sports inform ation director Haywood Harris said Tennessee would stand a good chance of a bowl bid if the squad can win three of the final four games. "W e’ve got to win our games before anybody will even consider us for a bowl,” said Harris. "Bowls are Just talk until Tennessee wins more gam es.” Wichita State, 4-4-1, is followed on the schedule by Mississippi in Knoxville, Kentucky at Uxlngton and Vanderbilt in Knoxville. NCAA 'Bowls' Over Miami MIAMI (UPI) - The llth-rinked University of Miami football team will not be allowed to go to a bowl game this season because of sanctions levied by the National C ollegiate Athletic Association. The NCAA’s Committee on Infrac­ tions has issued two sanctions to the football program for violating recruiting regulations during 197B-1M0, the Miami Herald reported today. The penalties mean the school will be barred from playing In a bowl this season and will be limited to signing 20 recruits instead of the maximum 30 next year, sources close to the UM told the Herald. The sanctloni do n ot involve television appearances. According the university, about 30 percent of the allegations Involved transportation; 20 percent Involved recruiting contacts; 10 percent In­ volved handing out clothing to potential recruits; and 10 percent Involved small loans to prospects. Randolph May Be Ticketed For Return To Pittsburgh NEW YORK (UPI) - Willie Ran­ dolph, who hit only .222 In the World Series but had a much better on baa average with nine walks, could be taking another stroll right bock to when he originally came from — Pittsburgh. His name haa come up la the talks the Yankaaa and Pirates have been having for Dave Parker. Pittsburgh, which dealt Phil Oamr to Houston, Isn’t On only dub looking for a aacood baseman. So are Montreal and Oakland. Boston also in M ag fnn agent Jarry Baxny. If the Yaaksts nova Randolph - and hia nano haa b*n Inchidad with Bucky Dont’i la a deal for Montreal’i Gary Carter - they may go after Remy or Bobby Orich, another free a g u t after league was involved with the title since Nap Lajote, then with Philadelphia, topped the circuit with 13 ... The Kansas City Royals, currently touring Japan, are considering moving George Brett to first base and playing 23-yoar-old Onix Concepcion at third h ue. Royals aleo are trying to earing a deni with the Mariners for Tom Padorek, who wound up tbs season with the AL's third best batting average. Kansas aty is willing to ghro Seattle its big righthander, Rich Gale, but the Mariners are talking about someone Ilka U.L Washington ... M lH o n Uehman than any other manager. When the Expos do ded d e to make their next managerial change, he’ll go back Into the front office where he has done an outstanding j o b ... Steve Garvey becomes a free agent with the Dodgers at the end of next reason at which time his agent, Jerry Kapstein, may be looking to get him a multiple year contract at |2 million a What's all the fuss about Bob Lemon year. If tha economy Is anything like It taking Tommy John out for a pinch is aow and the Dodger* balk at paying hitter in tha fourth inaing? The late that kind of money, It wouldn't surprise Caiey Stengel pulled his third mo to see either the Yankees or Mete baseman, date Boyer, for pinch hitter try to got Garvey ... Dale Long in the reread M a g of tha Dodgers, Bravea and Yankees are all 1980 World 8eries opener between the after Padrea' Oxxte Smith, rated by many the bast defensive shortstop In that much of It area though Long did barebalL Not many know that Dodger the *amM thing Bobby Murcor did — riiortetop BIO Ruarell came very close filed out Stengel was fired as the to being out of the World Series because Yankees' managar that winter, ao you of bone trouble In his left foot. Russell can make of It what you will although it wam't sure he could play until a couple wasn’t bocatMS ho jretotf Boyer that of days before the Series' opener and Genera] Manager Al CamponU left the early... * 1to decision up to him. "There's no way 1 could ju t ait around and watch the next season. Ho has better job security games," RuretU finally decided. The foot has been troubling the 33-year-old Dodger ihortatop two years now and he'll probably have It operated on this w in ter... Brewers, who did wsll In the freeagent market with Sal Bando but weren’t to lucky with Larry Hialc, may try Uagain by going after someone likt Remy or Grtch. If they could land cither one, they then would be able to move Jim Centner from second to third Bob Lemon u y s what hurt the Yankees moot In the Series was their middle Inning relief pitching, so If they have a mind to, Urey could got back Dick Tidrow, who has Just boconre a free agent with the Cubs. Tidrow was one of the moot dependable inning relievers the Yankees ever had during the fire plus aeaaona ho pitched for them... Billy Martin is looking for a top flight left-handed starter for his A 'l Tha one he’d like to have la Ron Guidry, but even though Guidry has elected to find out how much he's worth la the free agent market, I still believe the aklnoy Louisiana left-hander will ultimately sign with the Yankees again ... Any day now, the White Sox will announce they have algned Tony URuau to manage the club again next •eason ... The Angela, like ao many other clubs, are searching for more pitching and among the players they're offering are Dan Ford, Don Baylor, Butch Hobson and Brian Downing ... Cardinals are listening to offers for GarryTtmpleton.Hecanbohad.8ams may bo asid for the Phillies'Bob Boons and the Royals have shows some totenet In him ... Peter Ferraro, father of Yankao coach Mike Ferraro, Is recupreathg from a heart attack ho suffered during the World Series. Drop him a lino at tha Benedictine Hospital la Kingston, N.Y. ... Dodgin’ Pedro Guerrero wsldred teat year's World Sartos oo TV from Dominican Republic where he w u playing for Eacongido in tha Wtatar League. "I w u dreamli* of piayhre In the World Series myself some day," ha says. "That w u my dream, and It a l came true." �■i I > » »»•,*. i t t ; • ♦A— E»«fltng Hen Id, Sonford, FI,_______ Tuoidor.Hov.), 191) SPORTS SPORTS IN BRIEF THIS WEEK Ex-Lyman Wins SAC Player Of Week TUESDAY Frwhmm football. . . ta k e Howell vi. Crooms at Seminole High School 7:30 p.m. College baiketbaD . . . Seminole CC vs. SCC Alumni at the SCC Rym 7:30 p.m. W ED N ESD A Y SABAL POINT RAIDERS The Saba I Point Raiders were Judged the best cheerleading squad for the Mltey Mite Division of the Seminole Youth Sports association's football league. Winning cheerleaders were; Stephanie Barrett, Jessy Bonumato, Anne Curtis, Kelli Daniels, Laura Derden, Christine DJurls, Shannon District volleyball. . . 4A-9 District at Lyman High School Sanford vs. Apopka 4 p.m. * D etand vs. Mainland 3 p.m. ta k e Brantley vi. ta k e Howell S p.m. Spruce Creek vs. Lyman 7 p.m. District volleyball. . . 4A-9 District at Lyman High School Sanford-Apopka winner vs. DeLand-Mainland winner 6 p.m. Brantley-Howell winner vs. 5p. Creek-Lyman winner 7 p.m. , Junior vanity football. . . Lyman at lake M ary (homettaylng) 7:30 p.m. F R ID A Y District volleyball. . . 4A-9 District at Lyman High School Championship gam e 7 p.m. Va'rsity football. . . Lyman at Sanford 8 p.m. ta k e Howell at D etand 8 p.m. Oviedo at Groveland 8 p.m. SATU RD A Y District cross county . . . All county teams in 4A-9 District at Detand 9:30 a.m. Varsity football. . . Melbourne C e n tral Catholic at T rin ity (homecoming) 2 p.m. P rep College football. . . Hampden-Sydney vs. Central Florida at the Tangerine Bowl (homecoming) 7 p.m. Yeager O nly Dodger To Show Up For MVP NEW YOHK (U Pl) — While Steve Yeager was being hon­ ored as one of three Most Valuable Players In the World Series, the other two winners — Pedro Guerrero and Ron Cey — were either dealing with a big headache or trying to avoid one. Yeager was the only member of the threesome to attend the award presentations under the auspices of Sport Magazine and major league baaeball. Flanagan, Pamela Grimmett, Jenny Harber, Shannon Henry, Kim Irnelan, Allene Kent, Sonja Krampe, Krista Kranze, Mandl Lloyd. Sami Meiers, Jennifer Walzer, Meredith Waller, Martha Williams and Amy Zabel. The team mother is Susan Kent. M cKay-Green Top Rookie TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Tampa Bay linebacker Hugh Green, who h as more than lived up to the billing he had when the Buccaneers m ade him a first round pick last spring out of the University of Pittsburgh, Is being touted by Coach John McKay as the NFL’s rookie of the year. "He should be rookie of the year on what we have seen," McKay aaid Monday. "Now, we haven't Been all of the number one d raft choicei, but of the ones we’ve played against, none are even in his category.” Green stood out in Tampa's 20-10 victory over the Chicago Bears Sunday with seven tackles, one assist and a pasa in­ terception that Chicago Coach Neill Armstrong said was the turning point of the game. On one tackle, Green burst across from the right side of the TH U RSD A Y GrlddBa mm* i f am M«rM f Tempo's Hugh Green nails Billy Sims. field to the left side to collar fleet running back W alter Payton from behind. "He pursues relentlessly," McKay said. “ He’s a very ex­ plosive player. You can 't train anyone to be explosive. He just has that. "I don't think he can play much better than he played,” McKay said. "He is Just a great football player." McKay said Green la the type player who is extremely critical of his own play. "He feels any m istake (by himself) Is a disaster to him, and that's the way It should be," McKay said. Unofficial Bucs statistics credit Green with 85 tackles this season, along with one quarterback sack and two pass In­ terceptions for 58 yards return. He also is credited with causing four fumbles and pressuring the quarterback on 10 other occasions. Green was a defensive end a ' Pittsburgh but w as moved to outside linebacker behind defensive end ta e Roy Selmon by the Bucs. The Bucs, now 5-4, go against the Minnesota Vikings next Sunday In a crucial NFC Central Division game. The Vikings were 5-3 going into Monday night's nationally televised game with Denver. The Bucs and the Vikings opened the season at Tampa Stadium with the Bucs coming out on top 21-13 when safety Neal Colzle picked off a Steve Dils pass at the Bucs 18 and the Vikings in field goal range with only 21 seconds left to play. Colzle went 82 yards for a touchdown to preserve the victory. Vikings's quarterback Tommy Kramer missed the first game because of an injury and Minnesota has come back strong with his return to the lineup. McKay said the Bucs plan no major changes in their defen­ sive plans against K ram er, predicting the Vikings will stick with what they do best — " a controlled passing gam e.” McKay said prior to the first game the Vikings would not be hurting by having to use Dils Instead of K ram er, but said Monday it appears the VUdngs do play better behind Kramer. "My personal opinion is that his team has m ore confidence in him," McKay said. Carson-Newman defensive back Jam es Barron and Elon quarterback John Bangley were picked as the South Atlantic Conference's Players of the Week Monday. Barron, a Woot-10, 175-pound sophomore from Altamonte Springs, attended Lyman High School. He made 10 solo tackles, deflected three passes and caused a fumble In the Eagles' 35-29 victory over previously undefeated Franklin College. Bangley, a 5-foot-ll, 175 Junior from Suffolk, Va., completed 10-of 12 three touchdowns and ran -* -# fy ard s for another TD as Elon pounded-^ardnwWebb, 58-10 Rams Seek Perfect Season ta k e Mary’s freshman football team goes after the first milestone in the new school’s history tonight at 7:30 when it hosts Leesburg. A victory will give coach Fred Almon and Frank Schwartz a perfect 58 season. Almon handles the of­ fense, while Schwartz lakes care of the defense. The Rams attack Is led by Patrick Murray, Charlie Luca re Ui and Scott Underwood. They have already clinched the Seminole County title with a 4-0 record. Herzog Named Top Manager NEW YORK (UPI) - Whltey Herzog, who reversed the fortunes of the St. Louis Cardinals, has been named the National League's Manager of the Year by United Press International. Herzog was a runaway winner in the balloting of a 30member panel of baseball writers. He received 21 firstplace votes to easily outdistance Cincinnati’s John McNamara, who was second with four votes. San Francisco’s Frank Robinson was third with three votes and Philadelphia's Dallas Green and Houston’s Bill Vlrdon, winner in 1979 and 1980, each received one vote. It m arks the second time in his career that Herzog has captured UPI Manager of the Year honors. He also accomplished the feat in the American League in 1978 when he led the Kansas City Royals to the West Division title. Jackson Declares Freedom NEW YORK ( UPI) —Mr. October may be taking his act on the road. New York Yankee outfielder Reggie Jackson, whose postseason heroics and clubhouse charades have made him one of the most controversial players in baseball, declared himself a free agent Monday. Jackson, who finished his fifth year with the Yankees last week, had perhaps his worst season ever with a .237 average, IS homers and 54 RBI. Jackson was part of two championship teams and three pennant winners during his New York slay. Broncos Overcome Reeves' Rookie Mistake Scorecard DENVER (UPI) - Quiz time: You're a head coach, your team has the ball on its own 40 and it's 41h-and-l with 2:55 left to play. You're ahead by two points, but you're working against an offense famous for winning games in the last two minutes — In fact, their quarterback has done it eight times. You take a time out to think It over and you decide to gamble, to go for the first down and the opportunity to run more time off the clock. Your decision is: 1) courageous, 2) wrccklesi, 3 ).. , "Stupid," said Denver Broncos’ coach Dan Beeves, who made that particular decision Monday night •gainst the Minnesota Vikings. The Broncos held onto a slim lead and won the game, 19-17, but only because Minnesota's last-ditch field goal - a 47-yard attempt by Rick Danmeler — fall short with time running out. " It was a rookie m istake," said Reevea, 37, the youngest head coach In the league. "They wanted us to gamble on fourth down. Not only did I, but I had a timeout and then 1 changed the play. But I learned from it; we’ll punt next time in that situation." The victory gave Denver a 6-3 record and a share of first place in the AFC West, along with Kansas City and San Deigo. Minnesota (ell to 5-4 and a first-place tie in the NFC Central with Tampa Bay. Until the fourth quarter, it was a defensive game. But In that final period both teams added a pair of touchdowns apiece. Denver'* (wo TD'i were less than two minutes apart. Running back Rob Lytle scored from 5 yards out for the first one, and a pass Interception by Aaron Kyle — returned 40 yards to the Minnesota 18 — set up the second. Two play* after Kyle's Interception, Morton hit Steve Watson on a 15-yard scoring p ats, the llthTD reception for the lanky third-year player from Temple. Pro Football Morton, the N FL's No. 1 passing quarterback going Into the game, completed 16-of-28 attem pts for 201 yards and one interception. Minnesota's Tommy Kramer was 22for-36 for 230 yards, one interception and no touchdowns. The Broncos dominated the first half but bungled their initial scoring opportunity when SteInfort missed a 28-yard field goal attem pt early in the first quarter. Steinfort, how ever, redeemed himself with a 42-yarder that barely hooked Inside the left upright. He was playing for his Job Monday night, having missed 10-of-15 field goal at­ tempts entering the gam# Last year, he was z8-o(-34 for 110 points, and set a team record (or field- goal accuracy. Minnesota tied the score at 3-3 late in The second period when Danmeier kicked a 32-yarder to cap a 74-yard drive. K ram er's talents showed up best in the hurry-up offense, but Minnesota did not wait until the last two minutes to use It. Beginning withl:27 to play in the game, Kramer led the Vikings on a nine-play, 80-yard TD drive, most of the tim e calling the plays on the spot without huddles. With Kramer in control of the pace of the game, the Denver defense suddenly became porous. On Min­ nesota's second and third possessions of the final period, the Vikings fin­ ished drives with 1-yard touchdown runs by Tony Gilbreath) The V ikings' final, d esp eratio n scoring bid, however, stalled at the Denver 28 when Bronco com erback P erry Smith caught Ted Brown for a 3-yard loss. 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Cecil's lava*** 11 T. amt i, Contractor ) Supply 0 COMPLETE MUFFLER AND BRAKE SERVICE • FR O N T END S E R V IC E • ELECTRO N IC W H EEL B A LA N C IN G • TIRE TRUEIN G M A TCH IN G • R O A D SERVICE • C U STO M EX H A U ST SYSTEM S • M O N R O E LIFETIM E SH O C K S f l DORADO MICHtUN �i OURSELVES TONIGHT'S TV DIRKSEN AWARD jTUESiW l C o u n t y 111 O T O NEWS I SANFORD ANO SO N (1 0 1 U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M AN BEHAVIOR 6:05 i s 0 (to N 8 C NEW S 1 J I O C BS NEW S i l l o ABC NEW S ,11 ( 3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY CD M O ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M AN BEHAVIOR 6"35 7:00 O f f THE U U P PETS J O P M M AOAZINE An m l * , v ie * with K t m l Kristy M cN«hoi m odern homes m a d * trom compressed dirt Chel Tell prepare* m ushroom * a la crem e Orlando lawyer. Chet Parker evprams im aii c la m * court i l Q J O K E R S W ILD 11 (3 5 1 THE JEFFERSONS CD ( 1 0 ) M ACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 7:05 4 1 ( 1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 1 P m -a -s -h 7 Q ABC NEW S NKJHTIINE 11 (3 5 1 STREETS OF SAN FRANC ISC O 11:50 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE O * ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT O A SSIG N M E NT t S PEC IA L REPORT Columbia Flies Again a q FAM ILY FEUO i ll 1 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER f f l (1 0 ) DICK CAVFTT TV Jour- 7:35 8:00 0 Dieting Could Have Tragic End * FATHER MURPHY A minor and ht* partner team up with .1 Khooi1e*»cft*f to protect A group of youngsters left orphan* fry ,i gold Claim confront Abon £3 5 O the DUKES O f MAZZARO Uncle J« s*e gel* ar res led when he attempt* to help a fugitive esc Ape from B o s* Hogg t clutches (ZJ O HAPPY DAYS tort Beth enlists fo rm e as her delivery room coach when she gives fruth Dear Abby H ( 3 5 ) CHARLIE S ANOELS CD (1 0 ) C O S M O S Travelers 1 ales Dr Car l Sagan re-creates the Holland ot Christiaan Huygens s time and takes viewers inside the Jet Propulsion Laboratory <H|rj 12:00 12:30 O 4 TOM ORROW Guests At. M acGraw Mel Torme voodoo doc­ tor Ernest Bratton 12:35 I O MCCLOUD Several people ar* kilted when they try to obtain a two-m*i!.on dollar statuette |R ) 1:10 t’E q MOVIE Th* Postman Always Rings Twice |R/W I 119461 Lana Turner John GarIsitd 2:20 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE Lit* At Th* Top 119661 Laurence Harvey Jean S,m mens 3:10 ( 2 ) 0 HEW S 4:50 I t ) 17 ) M ISSIO N IM POSSIBLE 8:30 UkVERNE A N D SHIRLEY A man who proposed In tavern* year* ago return* a* a clashing m.l lionair* : J 8:35 11 (1 7 ) NBA B A S K E TB A LL Atlanta Hawk* vt Chicago Ruin (D q M ARCUS WELBY. M 0 (TUE. THU. FR I) > q 5:30 5:35 t l ( 1 7 ) W ORLD AT LAROE (TUE. THU. FRI) 5:50 I I ( 1 7 ) W O RLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 0 4 NASHVILLE O N THE ROAD (M O N ) Getting married? Whether you wont a formal church wedding or ■ simple, “ do-yoimown-thhig" ceremony, gel Abby*s new bookleL Send f l plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (17 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 120M Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SOM, Hawthorne, Calif. MUO. J O THREE S C O M PA N Y Jack accapta a dare lo attend Janet • dance cias i : j i ll ( 3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD ( 10) O O Y8SEY Little Injus­ tices lA ura Neder Looks At The 0 f f l BACKSTAGE AT THE O AANO O H OPRY (THU) 0 ) 4 ) PORTER W AGONER (F N ) l£ O THE LAW AMO YOU |M O N) I I I Q SPECTRUM (TUE) L I) O BLACK AW ARENESS (W ED) i f ) 0 3 0 M INUTES (THU) J O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) t O SUNRISE (M O N. TUE. THU. FRI) 1) 3 5 ) JIM BARKER I I ( 1 7 ) CABLE NETW ORK NEWS Engagement Getman-Leach (71 O O f f t o d a y IN FLORIOA (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) 1 O BEW ITCHED (M ON. TUE. THU. FRI) N EW S S P E C IA L (WED) 6:45 TOO CLO SE fO R C O M - 10:00 O Mr. and Mrs. Tony D. Getman, 101 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, announce the engagement of (heir daughter, Wendy Sue, to Kevin Lynn leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. leach, 100 E, Airport Blvd., Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Yerger, le a Vegas, Nev., and the paternal granddaughter of the late Robert E. Getman, Longwood, and Mrs. George Peard, Sebring. Miss Getman attended Seminole High School and is employed as bookkeeper by Vicky's Permit Service. Her fiance, born in Decatur, 111., is the paternal grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach, Portsmouth, Ohio. He attended Seminole High School and is employed by Robalo Boats, Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 21, a t 1 p.m., at First United Methodist Church, Sanford. 6:30 } Ia FORT Sara s true identity is ques boned when il is learned that babies were switched at the hospi­ tal where she w a t born (3 ) FLAM ING O ROAD tSaaion Pramiaral Constanta Carlyla under, go** lurgary attar her la ! and Cudora ovarh«ar* a long kapt lacrat ( J j O HART T O HART Tha body­ guard lor a government witness it killed aboard a luiury passenger tram that Jonathan and Jennifer ar* alto Iravaling on t j O f ( 3 5 ) I NOE PENDENT NETWORK NEW S f f l ( 1 0 ) THE D UCHESS O F DUKE STREET " T h * Raruclarl Warrior Danger brings out th * bast - and Ih * w o n t - m th * inhabitant* ot th * Bantmck when a bombing raid lakaa London by aurprna (Part 8| i O M ORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (W ED) I I ( 3 5 ) CASPER 8:05 t l ( 17)1 OREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 I I ( 3 5 ) GREAT SPACE CO ASTER f f l ( 1 0 ) M ISTER RO OERSIR) Q 4 HOUR MAGAZINE (M O N . TUE. THU. FRI) J O DONAHUE (M O N . TUE. TH U . FRI) OP M OVIE (MON. TUE. TH U . FRO t l ( 3 5 ) QOM ER PYLE f f l ( 10 ) SESAM E STREET (R) Q q 2:45 {MOM) 11 (3 5 l LAUREL A N O HARDY (TIM E APPROXIM ATE) (T H U ) 3:00 0 i 4 TEXAS J O GUIDING LIGHT I GENERAL HO SPITAL II |3 5 ) BUGS BUN N Y AND FRIENDS f f l 1 10) FROM JU M P 3T R E E T |R) □ (M ON) f f l ( 10) I AM . I CAN. I W ILL (TUE) f f l (1 0 ) PEARLS ( R | g (W ED) f f l 1 10) ONCE UPO N A CLASSIC q (THU) f f l 110) QUE PA SA T(FR I) l l 1 1 7 ) FUNTIME 3:30 9:30 1 / 1 O GO O D M ORNING AM ER IC A (W ED) 4 ) ( 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH I I ( 3 5 | SCO O B YD O O f f l ( 10 ) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R ) 3:35 IJ ( 1 7 ) THE FLIN T8TO N E 8 10:00 O 4 1 T IC T A C D O U O H } O W ELCOM E BACK, KOTTEH I q TO BE ANNOUNCED (W ED ) I I ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY f f l (1 01 EDUCATIONAL PRO ­ G R A M M IN G (M ON-THU) 1030 0 2:30 3:05 9:05 i l l ( 1 7 ) M OVIE 4:00 0 14 LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE i O RICHARO S IM M O N S I 0 U E R V GRIFFIN I I (3 5 1 WOOOY W O O DP EC K ER CD (101 SESAME STREET | R ) g 4:05 4 B LO C K BU S TER S 1 V q ALICE (R) 41 ( 3 5 ) O C K VAN DYKE f f l ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R ) (M O N -TH U ) 0 4 ' W HEEL OF FORTUNE J O THE PRICE IS RK1HT I q LOVE BOAT (R) 41 ( 3 5 ) BUD BREWER f f l (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL P R O ­ G R A M M IN G (M ON-THU) IJ ( 1 7 ) THE M U N STER 3 4:30 ) o HAPPY DAYS A O A IN 41 (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 4:35 11 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 |4 GILL W A N S IS L A N D 4 P HOGAN’S HEROES I I (3 51 T H F : -CREDIBLE HULK f f l (1 0 ) MISTER R O O E R S IR ) 5:05 f f l ( 1 0 ) A M . W EATH ER J O FRI) 5:30 f f B A T T LES T A R S TODAY (M ON. TUE. THU. O t 0 NEWS f f l 1 101 POSTSCRIPTS I ) 1 1 7) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES i O ’ 0 NEWS I I (3 5 IR H O O A VI 12:30 0 41 NEWS } p THE YOUNO ANO THS RESTLESS l l 0 RYAN S HOPE At (351 J | s ! n I iE h MAT w io 1:00 O 4 1DAYS OF OUR LIV E S , I ' q A LL MY CHILDREN i l l ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Hey 111) 111IMI 1 not ALL SHO W S P L A Z A lJ 141 ONLY DRAGON!WERE RIAL 1.05 aili7)M ovw 1:30 P IA Z A N (1 ) O A i THE WORLO TUR N S rU O N .T N U .F IV ) •6 * 1 S a y P i .i ” i Li J M r fU jP ^ ™ M O V IE L A N D ) A ccepted PATRICK DEiflORE, O.D.S. Accept lap m w patients e at emerpervcles IA N F O R D , F I A . Hey l» SIS <mm N1TE ? ] 7 5 Ptrcsr I'M DEAD G BURIED 323-8174DT 323-1164 [P E e gA ili|i|M '« l W hile Having Lunch Enjoy A Beautiful Informal FASHION SHOW See The Latest In Fall Fashions T H U U .-N 0 V J III n il TUESDAY CARLOAD IMI Place a t I'M ONLY D e n t il I at (re a c t erst Praaraais (Riy Modeled By aa WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL C A LL T O L L F R E E LOOKING FOR FURNITURE OR APPLIANCE BARGAINS? IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT S H IR L E Y 4 5:35 12:00 4 PASSW O RD PLUS H O U R S B Y A P P O I N T M IH T W AKE U P (MON. TU E, THU. 0 14 LA VERNE t COMPANY 1 O M -A -S ’ H AFTERNOON 2640 HIAWATHA A V I. 7:00 O ff FRI) U 1 17) THE BRADY BUNCH I I (3 5M NOEPENOENT NETW O RK NEW S IMPOSSIBLE M O VIE Thw Ponces* And Th« Cabbr# l Plenum e l Valerie Hartman,. Robart Daardafm An m*ecura young gal with a reading disorder I* helped by a tett laught cab driver lo overcome her prob­ lem 0:30 l l (3 5 ) Y E S TE R D A Y S N EW S­ REELS (T IM E A P P R O X IM A T E ) S U N R ISE (WED) I I 41 7) M IS SIO N (M O N ) CONFIDENTIAL TO E. K. IN UNION CITY, N .J.: An ounce of prevention is worth six weeks of wondering how to break the news to Mom and Dud. t; 8:00 0 5:00 9:00 Law Anthropologist Laura Nader compares the way legal systems in Mexico and the Untied S lates settle disputes and consumer complaints 1 O SEARCH FOR TO M O R R O W 11:30 O f f D E L R E E V E S (TU E) B <4 i ; q n e w s s p e c ia l (W ED) I Jr O 7:30 11:05 M ORNING BODY H U M A N (TUE. 2:00 4 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE < 1 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAM ILY 11 q the , S O M ORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (M O N, TUE. THU. FRI) I I ( 3 5 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER f f l ( 1 0 ) SESAM E STREET ( R i g 11:00 3:40 ( | q MOVIE I lo v e You Good bye (C l 11974| Mope Lange Earl Moorman I O SUNRISE SEM ESTER 8:05 sitter? I am a single guy dating a divorcee with two children. When I ask her out, should 1 pay the sitter? Or should she? V. IN FARMINGTON, N.M. DEARY.: Single women (divorced or widowed) are usually living on a light budget, especially with small children to raise, to I would suggest that you offer to pay the sitter. If the woman feels that It Is either unnecessary or Inappropriate, the will object. In which cate you can back oil. Satan Never William Holden i j O A LIC E Vera hat problems with her boyfriend and decides to end it all (fit 1 O FAN TASY ISLAND Two women return to prehistoric limes and a detective regains hit eye­ sight (R | IS •1 1 (1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON DEAR ABBY: The question has arisen in some of our singles’ coffee "get-togethers," who should pay for the baby 0 f f l TONIGHT Most Johnny t arson G uests Shelley Winters F-et# Bar truth Sleeps ( I962| Fran c* Nuyen nairslt Guest* David Brinkley Ted hop pel Marry Reason** Floher I M acSeil iP .u l } ol 3 1 DEAR ABBY: We are making plans for our daughter's wedding. Her fiance chose a best m an and three ushers. My husband and 1 do not approve of one of the ushers. Do we have the right to say we don't went a certain person to be in the bridal party? We are paying for the whole wedding and reception. The person is not a family member — just a friend of the bridegroom. We do not want hard feelings with our daughter. Hurry your answer and thank you. MOTHER OF BRIDE DEAR MOTHER: The choice of the uahers is up to the bridegroom. Aad if you want no hard feelings with your daughter, you w ill voice do objections to her fiance's choice of uahers. 1 ) O f O new s I I ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL f f l ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11 4J ( 17 ) Q O M E R PYLE P h o ts b * Je a n Me drier. 0 1 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 11:00 O S O W ED) 0 4 ANOTHER W O R LD J O AS THE W O R LO TURNS (TUE. WED) t o ONE LIFE TO LIVE 7:05 11:30 6:30 ) q G OOD M ORNING AM ER IC A (M O N . TUE. THU. FRI) I I ( 3 5 ) TO M ANO JERRY f f l ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 11 ( 1 7 ) NEW S 111 ( 1 7 1 ANDY QR1FFITH congratulated by U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins (R-Fla.) upon being awarded the Louella Dirksen Community Service Award^St SeaWorld. Mrs. Bines, one of six Central Florida recipients of (he award, was honored for her work at Project Concern of the Sem inole County Sheriffs Department and for the 80,000 hours of service that she has provided at various hospitals. DEAR ABBY: Our H-year-old niece is suffering from anorexia nervosa (dieting to the point of starvation^, but she has not been diagnosed as such because her parents refuse to seek further medical help, (They look the girl to two doctors. One said, “She needs to gain weight, and she can if she wants to.” The other doctor said, "You’re lucky. 1 have a daughter her age and she’s too fat!") Abby, this girl is going to die if she doesn't get help soon. She Is 1 feet S and Is down (o 75 pounds! She's pale and listless and eats literally nothing. It ail started when she decided she was too fat and she quit eating. Now she’s determined to stay "thin" and she's down to skin and bones. Abby, is there some organization, support group or in* formation center one can contact to get literature about this terrible disease? Talking to these parents has done no good, and the doctors they have seen obviously know nothing about It. Please help us to help them. CONCERNED AUNT DEAR AUNT: There has bees an alarm lag Increase la the number of anorexia nervosa and associated disorder cases lately, M l o l l percent ol which a re women. The condition usually begins la the teen years when figure-conscious girls begin la diet because "this Is la" — then they become obsessed with the fear of getting fit and can't quit dieting. There are aa estimated 500,110 victims In the United States alone, ol which about 15 percent o( the serious cases die! ANAD (National Association ol Anorexia and Associated Disorders) Is the first non-profit, educational, self-help organization In thlo country | serving Canada and several other countries) to address Itself (o this problem. ANAD provides information about anorexia and also provides referrals for counseling, treatm ent and support groupu wherever you live. Write to: ANAD, Box 171, Highland Park, DL 60035. A self-addressed, business-sire envelope with XI rents postage speeds the response, but it is not necessary. 11 ( 3 5 ) LOVE. AM ERICAN STYLE 10:50 6:00 Bertha C. Bines of the R e tire d S e n io r Volunteer Program (RSVPJ of Seminole 10:30 FAMOUS RECIPE'S CHICKEN DINNER 3 pieces d delicious Famous Recipe, m ashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and 2 biscuits �a • la— Evtfllnf Htrald, Sanford, FI. HOUSEHOLD PtODUCTS PERSONAL CARE FarB attar ■M afradabla Nsn-FalMtaif W1M Natura CA LL E L A IN E 377 4757 ■ TuaaSay, Nov. 3, m i NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS PHONE 777-5044 u - lM t ililw HUNOREOS OF ITEM S You Mover Know What T r iiig r a You May Find Tth St. A Sanford Ave, Smtord Foe Women A M»n ★ ★ ★ 701N. PA RK AVE. GOLF CARTS LAWN MOWERS INDUSTRIAL PH.373-1114 SANFORD LARGE SELECTION Child Cara — Pra-Schoal — Klndartarftr “ Quality Strvict For T h t Concrrrwd Partnt, NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS & FOR ENROLLMENT Y:> N l W C I l S f D C O N S if .N V f NT S MOP O PF N MON T H U ll SAT 10 B PM l? l ooeo j i l t Of Undo O' nn f a irw a y Pl*fA> Sanford Five Points K im iq u AG ESTYEARSAU P A Modem State Lictntod Facility Crr titled Teachan '“ 7SM ELM AVE. ife 1 PH . 3 2 2 - 8 3 4 7 SANFORD A Collectables • KERO SEN E LAMPS • OLD TOOLS • M APLE OATELEO TA BLE • W A LL PO CK ETS Oaaniia.rn.-4iM Mary- ITWA4IT C k to d W o d . Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 8 M a it t a H a iK y w a » [vr. ffSi m . FO R W ALLPAPER A WINDOW TREATM EN TS W E 'R E T H E SPECIA LISTS L E T US SOLVE YOUR DECORATIVE PROBLEMS 13 2 3 - 6 0 0 3 I H A N D C R A F T E D IT E M S grfPv Dtcorallng IdMiWIttiA Country Touch. . . Spaclallilng InOAK A PINE FURNITURE QUILTS-DOLLS COLLECTORS ITEMS S S i 'Hu- C< >1INTRV CORNER M .r ii S t.vtn t. Owfwr P H .(M il I I I U H H it SANFORD AVE,________________ SANFORD Call 322-2611 Mow! ilM IANTEKD ON SALES, SU V K I i UIPHIB TRADES ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday-Frlday f.5:30- Saturday f 3:00 TOYaari Exparlanct— 1DaySarvIca— FraaEitlmata* io w is i p k ic is ( 0 M P A R I OUR PKICIS 3 2 3 - 1 5 7 0 IK SANFORD A V I.. SANFORD J IIM m ilM M M IH IM M M IM H im il {^^kNaB.Ca A IR “Som e stains hod boon on our carp et a ll w inter lo n g . I didn’t th in k th e y ti come o u t but they o k iim a n a jv w m e y j i u v i i k t q k i n . isi+A44 • yNf Air Conditioning t Heating A Cooling » U K H H T U l 1 CM UM ROAl • TRUCK MOUNTSO UNIT i n N U T TO« NATIR i n ao not uta ro u t • Ypna I l ' ikSw bn u • wT M .. M T U M MUMM M aksAwaiat manta Early Far Fall And HsMay d s a a ln t N N IH IH IM IH W IliS H H U m iW • ADVERTISING Bargains For The Fam ily Found At Twice-ls-Nice If you are looking for some real bargains,. don’t miss Twicc-IsNice New and Used Consignment Shop's sidewalk clearance sale, which runs through Saturday of this week. For this limited time all items displayed on the racks in front of the store will go for (1 each. Inside the shop you'll find plenty more bargains in new and "like new" clothing for the entire family. T w ic e -ls -N ic e is located at 2678 Orlando Drive, Sanford, in the Fairway Plaza. Hours are 10 a m. to 6 p.m., M onday th r o u g h Saturday. For all those holiday parties coming up, Twice-ls-Nice has plenty of evening gowns and after-five dresses to choose from with accessories to go with them. Renee Johnson, who together with her husband, T e rry , purchased the shop eight months ago, will also have a table of novelty gifts for Christmas and a special assortment of gifts under $2 for children to select from for their friends and family members. Get ready for winter weather at Twice-lsNice, where you will find good winter coats, jackets and sweaters, at reasonable prices. 5- j j Renee Johnson, left, owner of Twice-ls-Nice, and Faye Hendenon, new addition to the staff, display stylish winter coats on sale. Twice-Is-Nlce is now good selection of in- clothing for conaccep tin g M aster fants and children's signment by calling Giarge and Visa credit clothing. The shop also 321-0080. cards and offers a has wedding dresses, ^ h f h layaway plan. lingerie and night item ?5 ro“ tu a„ J On the men a rack, w®a r agreed upon, with you will find Levi In the accessory T w c e . i c . N i r p r p r « j v . jeans, cords, and dress department there are im.vmercpntflftpr thp jean. In all sires. w o m e n ’, shoes, X £ y T i ^ o l d There are also men’s h a n d b a g s, b elts, Within 30 days of conshirts in sizes up to scarves an° jewelry, signment are sold at extra large with labels Renee welcomes the inventory sheet such as Arrow and surplus apparel and price. After 30 days, L*vi, and men’s suits accessories on con* prices may be reduced and sport coats. signment from local yn to 20 percent Alter • a rm g R S S Twice-Is-Niceas a fulltime employee and will be on tend to P -v Id e p ro m p t, ^ a " d .<r rt“ S mcinm 1 a customers. Twice-ls-Nice has a ?n current fa*[“.on anJ . in 'w i f i * SPck “ S y *"7 itema n0‘ sold by the end of 90 ***** wiU lJecome the «" N l“ - but In- dividuals are asked to make an appo|ntmen( to bring in their The consignee may pick them up before the 90 days are up. Expands Location II PAIR Of SCISSORS SHARPDKO FXIKI i l l S. MAONOLIA AVENUE - SANFORD-m-TTR 141W. NEW YORK AVENUE — DaLand—734-0400 tO SIN U B N TNI • PUT TOUR ADVERTISING A D V E R T IS IN G ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ MARINE CO ATS -BusinessReview Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of Gaynolle's ANTIQUES N U T R IT IO N A iL-SLIM L-S LIMN M IN G C L A S S E S TT hhv«f U U Jjr. II vv tmn tlM Hf -• • ■H F R E S H o r SILK FLOW ERS W E D O IN O S -F U N E R A L S - H O S P IT A L FA ST LOCAL D E L IV E R Y LO U ISE 333-7477 ATTHI SALVATIONARMY OVM THW. 14TH.ST.lANFOiO . m *• . • v • U B y OAYNELLi FREE , „ 1U • r • «• »• »• #• • Guys & Gals Hair Styling Studio, former­ ly located at 2357 Park Drive, Sanford, has moved to a new and larger location at 113 W. 27th St. The expan­ sion was made to accommodate new hairdressers, who have joined the Guys& Gals staff. A full-service family salon for men, women and children, Guys & Gals now has five operaton in addition to owner-operator Rick Goettsch. Rick has had 12 years experience a s a hairdresser — six of which he has w orked in Sanford. He h as oper­ ated his own shop for been a h a ird resse r in Sanford for 10 y e a n . Her specialty is preci­ sian haircutting and perm anent waving. Annette P e ra lta , a hairstylist for 12 y e a n in Sanford, and Dian Johnson, a h a in tv liit here for 8Mi years, Doth specialize in high style hairdressing. Sylvia M etts, a grad­ uate of Sanford Beauty the past y e a r a n d a half. He specializes in perm anent w aving and precision cutting and up-to-date h a ir styles. He re c e iv e d his training in T ex as his home state. I • • * .« "We can take care of all types of problem s," said Rick. "Anything custom ers need done for th eir hair, we can m !v vg «Wag ^Te ■ e 'V L Johnette Thompson, has nine y e a n experi­ ence as a hairsty list and form erly operated her own shop in San­ ford. She specializes in up-UHlate h a ln ty lin g , precision cutting, per­ m anent w aving and hot waxing eyebrow s. Susan W heaton, has College has been a hairdresser for seven y e a rs a n d fo rm e rly operated h er own shop in Sanford for two y e a n . H er specialties a re in perm anent wav­ ing an d haircutting. J< ft*. * ■*. In addition to all types of h air care, Guys k Gals also of­ fe rs m a n ic u re s an d eyebrow waxing. Appointments a re not alw ays necessary. Guys & Gals is open from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Monday through Sat­ urday and evenings by appointm ent. F or an appointm ent call 3228991. �\ RESIDENTIAL Business Review COMMERCIAL Tuesday. Nov. Evening H»r»ld, Sanford, FI. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals ol Pinched kirvis • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOTl • Evening Herald H erald A dvertiser A D V E R T IS IN G i HtjdKiw : Nk * Pirn 1 Shoukle Pjm & Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Cott 322-2611 ffotiil A D V E R T IS IN G DON’TIE IORRYLATCR CALLOATORI____ 4 Oitf'Cuit Biejihug 5 lo an Back Pin Hip Pirn. Pain Down Legs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Mil I EMM A**.. •oa MMan SANFORD. FLORIDA fKTMltTMt PIZXA MUTI ™-'«s«i “trr'323-5763 A D V E R T IS IN G Dr. Ttomlt TMMI. CMr**rKtlc PtirtWIM Emlira Im M W A I *m « Tf— I , DEEP Steam CARPET CLEANERS ■PAINTl LIVINOROOM DININGROOM ANDHALL Special & PAINT SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE 110.00 Eich Additional Room Bunjomln Moore Points Pen Paints ____ 24 ffour Service 331-0051 CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR _ , . GLASS* P A M SeiUUMlR COMPANY, INC 1IIMAONOLIA SANFORD JMMil RD SA N TROPHY SHOP LOTS f«om 72“ WE NOW HAVE p a IMPRINT IN COLOR FROM PHOTOS OR ARTWORK SHIRTS ■METAL • CAPS • JACKETS AND MUCH MORE — ph m sna 1107 Frtnth A rt Laniard PER MO. OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT m o b il e hom e m o d e l s on d is p l a y COMPARE THESE FEATURES t LAROE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE STEEN CENTER a LAUNDRY FACILITIES • CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED # ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 417 SANFORD, 1MI.E.OF 17-tl MON.-SAT.tS.m.-Sp.m. MISHO VOLKSHOP Speclallilng In Sarvica A Parti For V.W.'t, Toyota and Datsun (Cornar 2nd a Palmttfo) Maria Stevens, owner of The Country Corner, displays handcrafted quilts and furniture. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 by Pauline, Teddy bears by Gund and musical Teddy bears and pigs. You’ll also find a wooden rocking horse, toy boxes and doll furniture. The Country Comer features exquisite limited addition figurines made in Italy by Roman's in­ cluding collectable hand-painted Nativity figures, and marked and dated religious items and a children's series by Frances Hook. To decorate your country kltq)wn The Country Comer features mugs, plates ana other items by Wilton Armetsle, sets of pots, utensils, cups and plates in blue or brown spatterware and floral decorated enamelware. You'll also find table m ats, kerosene lanterns, candle holders, Christmas china and the original Red Plate for “your special day.’’ For Christmas the Country Comer carries greeting cards from the Red Farm Studios, wrapping paper, Christmas stockings and other items. The shop features silk flower arrangements by Nancy, hand carved wooden frames suitable for your most cherished family portraits, and a variety of full-length and wall mirrors. Browsers are always welcome to look around and have a cup of coffee. The Country Comer will be open during the holiday season Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Normally the shop is closed on Monday as well as Sunday. They honor Master Charge and Visa cards and offer a layaway plan. i|e i Actually, the Big Board has poured mllllona ot dollars Into computer ayitems to upgrade Its communications, data reporting, order routing and trade processing operations. But the MOO exchange and brokerage em ployees crowding the trading floor itill use pencil and paper to transact most of thalr buainem — much as their pcadameon did curbdde on w III / / . & Wall Street IM yean ago. E x ch a n g e o f f ic ia ls acknowledge they have been •low to upgrade floor optrsUons with new technology. But that, they ■ay, la changing. pocket calculator, only two or three key* have to be pressed for the data to be recorded and Instantly traamttted onto the tape. Erik J. Steiner, head of the six-member lab restarch team, says the terminal can help reduce errors u well as spead up the reporting proco* under most trading conditions. A wireless version Is ex­ pected to be tested on the floor early next year. Another device, which Steiner believes holds promi* for Improving the speed and efflclancy of axacudng small trad*, la a touch-lensitive terminal screen. Rather than pwaslng a key on a computer keyboard, the operator pram s a point on the screen to Must# a command. JIM DIANA WALLS OWNERS J&D Associates W fc W S W W It TEL* 3 3 9 2007 (I An For All Blueprint And Drafting Supply Needs a slur prints a draftino supplies NELSON FLORID asipiAs a SPECIFICATIONS a XEROX COPY SERVICE a MYLARS* GENERALCOPY FraaLatal Pick Upani DMIyMY SANFORD BLUEPRINT SI.S4 IHS. Pllmatta At*. laniard HM4i l S7.N OCRBRRA O A flllt WE HAVE MOVED TO 113 WEST 27th ST. M.TJde. or J For 111.00 JEAN NORRIS FERNS E EROTIC PLANTS iRMlalliM* In Paris*. Manana Baikati. African vwtatt OPEN MON THRU SAT. f a.m.-S p.m. Ml Catery Avt. Ph. JJJ M74 Sanford SANFORD PHONE r ic k o o e t t s c h 322-8991 G U Y S & G ALS SALES A SERVICE heating - • - ~ AIR CONDITIONING REFRIOIRATION RICK OOETTSCH, Owner Operator CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN AM OF SANFORD Mod-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS A SALES Instead of brokers having to hand deliver routine order ticket* to the floor “ip ed a llir In the atock, Steiner says, order* could be transmitted via computer. They would show up on the terminal, and the specialist could match the orders, pick the price and execute the order with a few gentle {ouches of the screen. ®R**piretory Therapy Equipment # Breathing Machines •O aypan 0 Crutclrat M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E O Everything lor horn# patient care "WE D E L IV E R " Phone (MS) 8 1 -MSS MS E. First Stredt Sanford, Fla. a n t m PCT DOWN " * i^ , U Me. Ta Pay SaveMoney! SaveEnergy! H A IR STYUNO STUDIO •Wheelchair* • Cototiomy Suppiitt U Hoapltal S*dt f M**Uciomy Supplies * igBBsaaaar WITH Aaararaa Cr*#t iitMiisiMd m i IMNertk Magia AveatM ptL ( ms) m -e m ACCIDENT er INJURY 0» ym Haw A Ctai a FR EE C O N FER EN C E a N O R EC O V ER Y , N O FEE WALLACE W. HARDY A TTO RN EY-A T-LA W Injury And PMONI 4 2 3 -6 1 3 4 WHIN AUTOMOTIV UR SHOPS HAD m i l LOANIR CARS? W IL L leN IO aCITHIHS DAY ■VSRVW IDNIIDAV P(t. OH ■ atl*0 *« SfHteH JIM IA IN '1 FREE BROW A LASH TINT WITH ANY FIRM HAS THB NEXT BIST THINB. IF YOUR CAB IS IN OUN SHOP FOR 1IRVICI ■ I ^ rV y O U N H D . M U A N D fixiYOURAPW NTM INT.” T CALL 821-0741 OR 880 -M 88 TO T H I PI B IT » APPOINTMENTS ^ IV q f c s f tk in a l To Quality Vtu SSm I a* Over I I . And Hava A VMM Driver'* Lie. And Free* Of Lleainty Inurance. Suklact Ta Ayeilekility. c all to d ay) IY o d iie t s 41H HMhmv 1741 Batwaea Seated A Lawgwaad Maa-Prt. I A.M. -S>MF M . S*L • AM. - 1 PM . WN.HWY17W CASS! L U R R Y I- ...... A i pii>* HUi1 I ANO TILL OUR SIRVICI MAMAdIR WHAT YOU NIBD ANDWHBN YOUNIIOIT. It a laboratory bdag slock trading doaer to a paperie* society in the next few years. lots SANFORD BLUEPRINT Tradition Yielding To Technology Since the Product Analysis Laboratory was c m ted in March 1960, re* archer* have come up with an arsenal of computer-age technology, In­ cluding hand-beld computer terminals, touch-sensitive computer screens, voice-input computers, and credit csrds with built-in microprocessors. At trading poit No. Months exchange floor Knee early September, a hand-held terminal has been undergoing a pilot test by door reporters — exchange employees responsible for recording each transaction. Typically, a reporter pencils in Mi or seven items on a card, which than has to be fed into an optical 1 to bo transmitted to the ticker. With the handheld tarwhich M AGE ECOND i i )N V»N' \ | O*MINC iH S l u l v iHUHSftr "7\ I W■ O n Trading Floor By GARY KLOTT UPI BtuhcM Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - By Lhe end ot the day, the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange looks u if one of New York’* famous tickertape parades had been held there. Critica contend the paperttrewn floor teatlflea to the exchaige'i failure to emerge from the technological dark AIN Tf H COAT 214 S. Palmetto Av«. The Counfry Corner Sets Open House This Sunday The Country Comer recently celebrated its first birthday in Sanford and if you haven't yet dropped in for a visit (or even if you have) you will not want to miss the gala open house to be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. this Sunday. Owner Maria Stevens will be your hostess and is preparing delicious refreshments served buffet style throughout the day. There wlU be special sales and discounts and door prizes. Homemade Holiday decorations, wreaths and centerpieces will be displayed. Located at 2516 Sanford Ave., The Country Comer is in a cottage nestled under tall shade trees. When you leave the busy thoroughfare to visit The Country Comer you enter a sweet smelling world of nostalgia. The pleasant odor of spice, candles, soap and lovingly handcrafted antique replicas of oak and pine greets you. You will discover delightful and unsual gifts for all ages as well as decorating ideas with a country touch. Maria does all of the oil painting and much of the handiwork, while her partner, John Holloway, makes a lot of the handcrafted fur­ niture. They draw up on a few gifted craftsmen both here and in the mountains of Tennessee to create the old fashioned quilts, spinning wheels, chests, desks, tables, benches, and adorable children’s furniture. What child wouldn’t love any of the many beautiful collectable dolls or cuddly stuffed animals. The Country Comer stocks popular dolls AIIVI N ^PamfitxeA Jlo o k UhFORO*7 V £E*. 323-7530 �4B-Cvgwlng HocbM, lantord, FI. Tug*d«y. M g. 1,1M1 Legal Notice Iran: Victims, Dupes, Plotters And Ineffectual WASHINGTON (UPI}— Ts» u years ago Wednesday, Ameri­ can hostages were se iu d in Iran, beginning a 444-day national nightmare and triggering still unanswered questions about the (all of the shah and the rise of the Iranian revolution. Now, In the forthcoming book "Inside the Iranian Revolu­ tion," State Department expert John Sempel provides an in­ sight — one that focuses much blame on the Carter ad­ ministration. There are no heroes in StempeTs account — only victims, dupes, plotters and well-intentioned, ineffectual people. He says confusion In the Carter White House and misap­ plication of the administration's human rights policy helped undermine the shah and plunge Iran into chaos. Stempel, a Farsi-speaking Foreign Service officer who served In Iran, is now director of the State Department’s tightly guarded Com murlcaticrj Operations Center. His book, cleared by the State Department before publication, is believed to be the first such topical book to be published by an active Slate Department officer in nearly 30 years. Henry Precht, the State Department’s Iranian desk officer and a Georgia native who had good relations with the Carter White House staff, was quoted by Stempel as describing Ayatollah Khomeini as "a moderate." That misguided view of Iran continued even after the take­ over of the UJ5. Embassy made it clear Khomeini was anything but a moderate. The White House, Stempel said, conducted secret negotia­ tions with everybody who claimed any contact at all with Tehran, including some really shady characters. Ultimately, he concluded, it was the fear of a harder-line Reagan administration that prompted the Iranians to end the hostage crisis. In his book, Stempel quoted Iranian officials who were stunned to find that their own mismanagement of the hostage crisis and Ignorance of the UJS. situation helped Ronald Reagan defeat Carter in the November election. StempeTs narrative of the Iranian revolution is written as a two-act tragedy: the fall of the shah and the rise of the chaotic revolution. Of the third act, Stempel predicted in an Interview with United Press International: "The present Iranian leadership will go, because the religious fundamentalists don't attract the kind of people with the necessary skills to run the country. "This winter will be critical, as the kerosene for heating and the food supplies slow down. There Is ready-made opposition, but so far they lack the leadership, the man-on-horseback. "Three groups will contest for the leadership. They are the moderate religious groups, the tribal groups (such as the Kurds and the Baluchis) and elements of the military. “ A charismatic leader will arise from one of these groups. He could be either from the right or the left One can only say he will not be one of the exiles, for example, BanLSadr." The principal victim in StempeTs melancholy account of Iran's descent Into self-destruction Is also the chief anti-hero: shah Mohammed Rexa Pahlavt. "Only the shah himself is to blame," Stempel wrote. But in the book and In the UPI Interview, Stempel charged ithat mistakes by the Carter administration helped undermine a man who was weak In character and declining in health. The shah, Stempel said, "couldn't make uphis mind between coercion and conciliation." He dithered partly becauae he knew the activist Bureau of Human Rights in the State Department was eroding his sup­ port In the United States, according to Stempel. Until then, he said, the shah w ai moving toward a constitutional monarchy. In addition, Stempel aaid, "The UJ5. intelligence breakdown on the state of shah's health really hurt us. 1 guess the French doctors who were treating him (for cancer of the pancreas) assumed we already knew. We didn't, but we should have known." FLO R ID A S T A T U T IS 177.144 N OTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TA X D IE D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Jo* Slat*, th* holder of lha following cartlllcaias hat Iliad said certillcatat for a tax dead to be Issued thereon. The cartHlcata numbers and y ta r t ol Ittuanca. th# description ol tha property, and tha nam tt in which It wat m e t led ara a t loilowt: Cerlificata No. 1047 —' Yaar ol Ittuanca 1*74 Description ol Properly SEC 14 TWP 70S HGE ]J E N 107.JJ FT OF S 717.71 FTO OF E * 1 .4 FT OF W e OF SW e Nime In which attested Carol Fuller. All of said property being In the County ol Seminole. Stele ol Florida. Unleu such certificate or car. Ilflcatet shall be redeemed ac cording lo law tha property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at tha court houta door on tha )0th day ol November, l t l l at 11:00 A M. Dated this 70th day of Octobtr. IN I. Sig. Arthur H. Backwlth Jr. Clerk o lC lrrm t Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Tharata M actk, Clerk » ovember ] , 10, 17, j j , IN I DEN H I____________________________ FLO R ID A ST A TU TES 1*7.144 NOTICE O F APPLICATION FOR TA X DERO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , lhat JO E S L A T E lha holdar ol Iht following cartlllcaias hat llltd Mid csrtlllcalH for a fax daed to ba Ittutd Ihtrton. Tha cartltlcala numbart and ysars ol issuanca, th* Oavcriptkm ot tha proparly, and tha names in which it was assassad a r t as follows: Certifies!* No 104S Yaar of ittuanca 1*74 Ottcrlptlon of Properly SEC 74 TVVP70S R O E 77E N 107 41 FT OF S 411 45 FT O F E M l 4 F T OF SW ‘.4 OF SW <4 Name In which itsa sta d FR A Z IE R EMMA L IN E All ot Mid property being in lha County ol S EM IN O LE. Stott ol Florida. Unless such certificate or car lltlcale* shall b* radatmtd ac cording to law ih t properly described In such cartltlcals or cartlllcalH will ba sold to Iht highest bidder al tha courl house door on Ih t Xlth day ol NOV EM B E R . IN I A T 11:00 A M. Dated this TOTH day ol OC TO BER. l t l l . Arthur H. Backwlth J r . Clark of Circuit Court ot SEM IN O LE County. Florida B Y : T H E R E S A M ACEK, DEPU TY Publish October 17 A November ], 10. 17, IN I DEN 110 18—.-lelp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO URS I 00 A M - 4 JO P M M O N DAY thru FR ID A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon RATES t tlm a 58c a lin t 3 co nsecutive f im t t 40c a lin t 7 consecutive tim ta 41c lO co n tacu tlvg tim a* 1 7 c * lln * 11.00 M inim um 1 Lin tt M inim u m DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4— P ersonals 6-Child Care WHY BE LO N E LY ? WHIt "G el A M ale" Deling Service All agei P O Boi 4071. Clear water. F I l l S t l M L MISS k M ASTERS Now optn night* 4 weekend* Infant room, p resch o o l program , hourly, d a lly , weakly. On* block otf 17 t l . B l# Ave.. Long wood..131 m i . l O N LEY? (ID ) TtJ-7777 record V) m enage (14 hr*) Bringing People Together Datingi VOGLAR ptychic advlior guide* you lav*, monay, success Th* man with lha entwer* W rit* voglar P O Bo* 7144 Sanford, F la . 37771. E X P E R IE N C E D mother and day car* worker will babysit In my home. Dependable. Rale*. Sdayi 4 4 37) 1471. Moving to I newer horn*, aparlmrnt? Sell "don't naads" last with a want ad. 6-Child Care BA BYSITTIN G wanted in my home. Sanford Are*. _____________ 177 1704 Legal Notice a—Good Things to Eat 1 lbs, 1 00 Bananas 1 IM. 1 00 Swt. Potatoes Lg. Peppers 4 for 100 Red Grapefruit 4 for I 00 D io r .4* Tangerines Green Onions 7 for .7* Jumbo Tomatoes lb. .7* lib s . 1 00 Reg. Tomatoes Watermelons ta . 1 00 Red Oel. Applet aibt. I oo Rome Applet 3 lb*. I 00 Mutju Apples 3 Ibt. 1.00 Gold Del. Applet 1 Ibt. 1.00 Winttap Applet i ibt. ioo Yel. Squash $m. 1 ibt. 1.00 Sm Zucclnl Squash lib*. 1 oo Lg.Zuccinl Squash 4 Ibt. 1 00 Cracked Pecan* V t lb .N Fresh Apple Cider '1 Gal t at Fresh Maple Syrup 1.** 4*0 SOLbs. Pol aloe* Bu. Tangerine* 7.S0 Pomergranalet 1 for 100 Green Beans lib * .ta 10 for 1 00 Cuktt Pickling Cukes bu.100 It 4 Lbs Potatoes a bunch 1.0* Greens A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOB (ID S T h * Sem lnol* County Po rt A u tho rity, Sanford. Semlnol* County, Florida, furnlthtt th* following information and Init ruction* to protpecllv* bidden datlring to lubmil proposals for th* work herein deterlbed. Project No SCOPA 107. 10.000 tqua r * . loot Manufacturing Facility G E N E R A L DESCRIPTION OF W ORK: Th* principal work consist* of the conttrucllon ot a 10,000 iquar* metal building with dlmen tlont ol 100’ i too1 and a II' aavt height. Tha building ihall have on* row of Interior column* on 75' the Haitians adequate legal counsel by MIAMI (UPI) - An attorney for a they are black." canter*, and than hav* an InHaitian refugee says he will file ault in The Coast Guard cutter Hamilton interrogating them while on the high tulatad roof, along with guttart and downs poult to accommodate federal court today seeking a permanent began patrolling the Windward Passage seas. The class-action suit, he said, the propoted structure. Th * injunction to halt the government's high- off Haiti Oct. 4 to carry out the new merely asks that Haitians be treated the building (hall contain 1.000 tquart seas Interdiction program. policy. Since then, an o th er cu tter same as refugees from other regimes. I t t l of a ir conditioned o tlk* space W eTakc Food Stamp* and than be totally sprlnklared M iam i law yer Ja m es B urke/ rescued 57 Haitians bound for south Meanwhile, 10 of the 33 Haitians who L E R O Y FA R M S There (hall b* approximately representing the Haitian Refugee Center, Florida from their sinking sailboat off drowned trying to reach Florida last 1.100 square yards of paving In SR 46 ■aid Monday the ault charges that the Haitian coast and can ted them back week will be buried in Miami Saturday. eluded in the scope of th* work to Watson's Old F arm President Reagan's order to stop and to their homeland. be performed Construction shall The 23 other bodies, who were not be In compliance with all enisling turn back boata carrying Illegal aliens CRABS. CATFISH AND Burke said the interdiction policy claimed by relatives In the United States, ------ FICTlTRKJfWiMi codes ol the County of Seminole, SPRIM P.O pen! Days discriminates against Haitians "because violates International treaties and denies were flown to Haiti earlv Sunday. Notice is hereby given that I am Stale of Florida and th* Southern * 4 IIS li engaged in business at Slip C ) ). Building Code Monrpt Harbour M arin*. Sanford. INSTRUCTIONS ON OBTAINING 11—Instructions Samlnoia County, Florida under SP EC IFIC A TIO N S: ih t tlc llllo u s name ol JO SE Specification* and complete O 'G R A D Y 'S IR IS H M EXIC A N description of the proposed work C ITY O F C A S I I L S a i R V C A FE , and Ihai I Inland to register may ba obtained in perun from BOARD OF AD JU STM EN T T EN N IS IN STRU CTIO N Mid name with th* Clark ol th* th* office ef th* Administrator, NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN Doug Malic towtkl 171S»7 Circuit Court, Samlnoia County. Samlnoia County Pert Authority. that th* City of Catatlbarry Board Florida In accordance with tha Dennis K . Ootgnaf. ol Adlwstmant wilt MW • FuMIc Administrator Hearing. Mr. L . David Homer, III. provltlant ot IM Fictitious Name Samlnoia County 18—Help Wanted Ownar Applicant, Is raquatllng lha Statutes, To Wit: Sactgm MS0« Port Authority Board ol Ad|utlm«nl defarmln* Florida Statutes I f 47. Slg. Kim O Andtrtck Port of Sanford tha ftaslblllty of granting a con RIGHT now we need a taw good Orange Boulevard dltlcnal usa at provldtd by Saclton P u b lish: O do bar 70, 77 A sales people who nave lha Lake Monro*. F L 11747 November 7, 10, l t l l But later literature, especially the poet ALTDORF, Switzerland (UPI) - William 7 J I0 J (gl ol tha C ity ol ambition and dedication lo 005) J77 47N DEN t l Schiller's "William Tell" or ISM , has Tell Cautlbarry Coda of Ordlnancti lo succeed It that’s you, then Tell raised his crossbow, took aim and spilt the Contract and Bid spec 11lea tlont alfow on premise consumption ol we re prepared Ip otter you apple on the head of his daughter — yes, a promised his freedom from prison by the may be obtained for a nonrafun alcoholic b tva ra g a t In two rra l rewards and the method* FIC T ITIO U S NAME dabl* It * ol 110 00, check* to be daughter. In this era of women's rights, his son hated Austrian governor Gessler if, at 80 rattauranti to ba located on a to qet them For interview, Nolle* is htrtby given lhat wt paces, he shot in two an apple placed on hia parctl ol land lagally dascribtd are engaged in business at SOS made payable lo Ihe Semlnol* has disappeared In b revised history. please call Century 71. Hayes County Port Authority. AM as: Realty Services. Inc.. Sanford son's head. RoMlIa D rive. Sanford, Florid* draw ing*, tp tc lllca tio n i and Baginning M l.71 foal North of 77771. Samlnoia County. Florida, Traditionalists are incensed by historian 173 3040______ _________________ contract document* may bt 5W cornar ot Government Lot 7. under lha fictitio u s ntm a ol Tell succeeded in his display of Sergius Golowln's tampering with the story of examined in per ion et I he o lllc t ol F U L L charge bookkeeper sac I Sac lion I I . Township 71 South. C R E A T IV E ILLU M IN A T IO N lha Administrator. Switzerland's national hero in his newly marksmanship in the marketplace In Altdorf, Rang* 30 E a tl. Samlnoia County. Land that w t Inland lo rtg itltr girl oftlca. lend resume 4 BID BONO Uri’i main town. But then he told Gessler he Mlary requirement* lo P O. Florida, al a concrtta monumtnt published "Handbook of Swiss Legends." said nam* with th* Clark ol lha Bids must be accompanied by a Box 411 Sanford. on tha North IlM ol tha South U ot planned to aim his second arrow at Gessler's Circuit Courl, Saminol* County, certified check, cashier's check, said Government Lot 7, thane* run Florida. In accordance with tka "Complete nonsense," complained Thomas heart if he had hit his son. bank draft, or bid bend in lha 7 Poe 11ions Open. S 01 dagraat I I ’ E a dltlanct ot provisions ol tha Fictitious Name amount ol not less than flv * per Christen, community recorder in the town of Sanford Practice 774 I t I tat along 1h* Waft lln* ol Si stu m , To wit: Section M SN , Gessler ordered Tell Imprisoned again but cent IS percent I 41 lha amount ol * F u ll Tim e C h air Sid* Buergelln and home of the Tell Muaeuin. said Lot 1, thanca S I I dtgr*«t Florida Statutes. 1(47. bid, mad* payable to Iht Sem ind* assistant, riperlenced with the hero escaped. 4t’4Q"W s dlslanc* ol IM 40 leaf Jeffrey S. Jackson County Port Authority. expanded dull**. Cartltlcala "We do have a statue of Tell in our museum thanca conllnu# S I I daoraas Golowin says that apart from the Buergelln Kant S. Jackson R E JE C T IO N OF BIDS: 4V40"W a distanc* o t»S4.lt isat to Publish O dobar I I , 70. 77. a Secretary racaptlo n lst. showing him with ■ child dressed In a smock," statue showing Tell and what "seems to be a T h t Semlnol* County Port tha Northarly rlghl of way lins ol November 1, IN I Experience In Dwilal Office Authority reserves th* right to Christen said. "But all children wore smocks girl," the 18th century Swlu poet Samuel S t ilt Road 474 (Ssm oran DEN 44 necessary. Good grooming a reject any or all bid* or any part In those days. Even I wore one ss a child even llenzl wrote that Tell put the apple on a girl's Bo u ltvard l tor tha Polnl ol must Fltata call m i l l s . iheraol: to waive any Informality Bag Inning, thane* N 44 dagraat though It may have looked like a girl's dress.” head. There was no mention of Teli’s son. or technicality In th* bidding, lo 77’W Hong Mid right ol way HOUSEWIVES full or part tlma. C IT Y OF accept th* bid* or any part I harw f High cp m m ltilo n t, fle xib le dltlanct ot TOO00 faat. thanca N I I L A K E M A R Y, FLO RIDA Swiss legend has U that Tell, a crack shot deemed most favorable to lha "Rubbish," retorted Chiisten, making no dagraat 4t'4t“ E a dltlanct ot , NOTICR O F P U B LIC HRARINO hour*, lull training provided. irdarttl of th* Authority attar all with a crossbow, was a leader of a 14th century concessions to downgrading the son. "Ancient 400 00foal, thanca S44degrees 17'E t 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Mutt b# dependable. » 1 0 4 N . bid* hav* bean examined end a distance of TOO 00 taat, thanca 5 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN uprising In the region of Uri against the oc­ documents show that TeU had more than one evaluated, or lo reject all bid* end 10 dagraat ereo-w a dlttanc* at by th* Planning and Zoning Board ACCEPTIN G application* for cupying Hapsburgs of Austria. That could child. The apple very definitely was on his ra ad vertise or cancel th* 400 00 laat to th* Point ol Bagln o4 lha City of Lak * M ary, Florida, port tim * evening lanitoral proposed work. son’s head." very well be true. nlng; containing 77,0*70 (Quart that Mid Board w ill hold a Public service* td eys per week must TIM E AND PLA CE OF BID It t t , or 1.7404 ac ra t, Public Hearing at 1.00 P .M ., on hav* references 4 background O PEN IN G : Hearing will b t hald on Wad Novambar 14, l t l l . lo: in m tdicat saltin g . Apply Sealed bid* will b* racelvad tt nttdty, Novtmbtr IA IN I, at 7 M Contldar a Petition to cloM, between I S p.m. Mon. F r l. 710 th* offlc* ol Ih t Port Ad P M in lha C ttM lb trry City Hall, vacate, abandon, ditcontlnua, E . Commercial $1. mlnittrafor until 1400 hour* II OO *4 L tk t T rlp la i Dr tv*. dliclaim . and Id renounce any p m ., a .t.l.) Novambar 11, I t t l , at b o o k k e e p e r at least 1 y r. Cautlbarry. Florida, or *1 won right ot th* City ol L a k * Mary, • which tlma they will bt publicly experience In accounts iharaattar at possible political tubdiylaion, ind in* opened and read aloud payable, cathlar and eonoral ADVICE TO T H E P U B LIC : If • public in and to tht (allowing Any bid rocalvad aitor th* office function. Sand ratum * per ion decides to appeal • dec Ilion deteribed right ol way, 10 wit: spec11>*d bid closing lime w ill not and Mlary requirement* to mad* with reipecl to any matttr That portion ot tho twenty 110) bo considered. No bid* shall bo P.O. Box 70*4 Sanford. consider ed at th* above matting or foot allay running E att and Watt withdrawn lor a period of thirty hearing, h* w ill n ttd a verbatim through Block U edlocenl to lha (70) day* lubuquent to I he bM WORK at home job* avaltabiai record ot all proceeding!, m norm Hdo ot Lott F 4 G, Amended MIAMI (U P I)— T h e deaths Substantial -*r rungs possible opening without tha comwit ol lha eluding th* taatlmony and Plat e< C ry ita l L a k * Short*, ac Administrator, Semlnol* County Call 404 *41 1001 E x t . 117 for of a 14-year-old girl dressed In evidence, which rtcord 14 carding 10 tho Plat Iheraol at Port Authority. inf ormol ion ___________ provldtd by th* C ily ol rtcordtdin Plat Booh 4 Pag* Hot a cheerleaders outfit and of a Deled this lis t doy ot Ocfobor. C a u tlb a rry . IC hap tar H IM , th* Public Rtcord* ol Stminolo NIOHT C l e a n up worts Appro* man dressed in ■ monk's robe .IN I,a t Sanford, Saminol* County, L i w i ol Florida, l« 0 l County. Florida. ID V * . night, 7 day* a weak. Florid* have been linked by a snap­ M ary W. Hawthorn*, 177*71*. Th* Public Hearing will be hald By order of: Saminol# County City Clark al lha City H ail. City ol Lak* shot showing them together. Port Authority Fublllh: Novambar 1 IN I C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E . M ary, Florida, on tho 14th day ol The body of Lourdes t- David P. LaM ar. Jr., D IO -14____________________ Fro* tuition - Root Estate Novambar, m i . at 1:00 P .M , or Chairman Vergara w u found In a pond A call from you w ill bring a School. Call Algor and Pend a* toon lh art*tier a* pottibie at FICTITIOUS NAME Attast. Clair* Fit* prompt vtatl from our toin west Dade County and the Realty nc 111 714). Sacralary I am which tlma Interettad partial tor Nolle* I* hereby glvan that p rw M n lallw . It w baa twobody of the man, believed to tn g tg td In b u iin t t t at 10) and ag* Inal th* recommended Publish: October 17 4 Novambar NO E X P E R IE N C E R E Q U IR E D cfiuraa, civic information: raquatt w ill bo heard. Said hearing X IN) be a 31-year-old Miami Lonttoma PM* D r.. for this high Incomo op­ and to hoip with your shop­ may bt continued from Dm* to g a in portunity with notional oil resident, w u found in the F L . 11750, Sam lnoia County, Mm* until final action la lakwi by A FLORIDA ping n aaM , cards of in ­ STATUTE! 1*7.144 Florida under in * fletltlou* nam* company In Sanford araa. trank of a car parked In a field ol JO DY'S R E N T AMOM. and th* Planning and Zoning Board oI troduction from local marNOTICR OF APPLICATION Rogardlass of a x p o rltn c *. th* City ol L a k * M ary. Florid*. eftants. POR TAX ORRD several miles a way In a north­ mat I inland lo raglUar Mid nam* writ* P. K. Read, Boa 4*4 T H IS N O TIC E than be poatad In NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, wim in* Clark ot m# Circutt Cowl. Dayton. Ohio 44401. west section of the county. thro* (1) public placet within lha that JOE SLATE th* hotter of th* Samlnoia County. Florida in ac Both, were found Sunday cardanct City of L a k * M ary. Florid*, at th* followfog carlltkate* hot lllod Mid with in * praviilon* *1 lha L s to w tM -m -m i and both had been shot to Flelltfou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit: City Hall within t i U City, and certificates tor a la* dead to bo issued thereon. Th* certllkafa taction *44 0* Florida Statute* publlthod In m# Evaning HtraM. a death. ntwtpapar of gonorat circulation number* and year* of Isauinc*. They were linked by a WS7.tig . Jody Vickary M th* C ity of L a k * M ary, two th* description ol th detective who noticed that a Publlth: Novambar 1, 10. 17. 1* lima* at N atl llltoon (1SI day* and lha names In which il Laura M w -W -IM prior I o lha al or eta Id hearing In attested ara a* follow*: snapshot provided by the m i addition, notice than bt poatad In Corlitkal* No. MSI. Yaar of DEO-14______________________ _ _ _ girl's family showed the two th* a r t * to a* camidortd at iaaat luuanc# 1*74. APARTMENTS NEAR Description ol Property Sac. 14 tlftoan (IS ) day* prior to th* dal* together. The man had not FICTITIOUS NAME SEMINOLE HIOH Turn MS Rgt H E N NI S I ft of S of Public Hearing. been positively identified by Nolle# It hereby glvan that i am » 4 M ft of K *1.4 n of SWW of Any parton deciding tt appeal a PERFECT FOR angagtd In b u iln a t* a l 1411 Monday night. dec it ion mad* by (h it body i t to SWVk.* AFTER-SCHOOL Marrow St. Long w e a l Samlnot# Nam* in which asset tod "It looks to ms like pome County, Florida under in# I k any matter centtfarad at mtt WORK HUBERT F U L LE R . kind of Holloween outfit," tmau* nam* *1 C H R IIT IA N ACR moating or hearing will naad a Ait of said property being In lha CA LLm -SiU 0 8 IC I t R V I C I t and that I In ■aid Detective Steve land ta rag 1st** M id nam* with lha such purpott you must mturt mat County of Saminol*. Stti* of CIRCULATION M PT. Florida. • verbatim rtcord of lha Roadruck. ■ V R W M lB A iC C lark * l in * C irc u it Court, such certificate or The girt had been shot more Mm Mai* County, Florida in ac proceeding* It mad*, which record tilUniat* leal at shall ba redeemed ac MECHANIC *ac*il«f*t egIncludes tha testimony and than once, but assistant medi­ cardanct with th t praviglgni aI tha evidence upon which lha appeal I* cording lg law lha preparty oortvnity Immediate waning, FktltN u* Nam* Statute*. To Wit described In such cartHlcat* •W B y •* rebuild carburetors cal examiner Dr. Roger Section OMM Florida Statvttt to tM hit ad. cartltlcala* will ba solo ta me Eactlltnl salary 4 com­ CITY OP LAKE MARY. Mittkman said she did not ItSl. Ngnatl bidder bl th* court house FLORIDA mission, paid vocation 4 M Barnadatl* tHFrancaiea door an th* Mh day of Novambar. Horn* Offlea appear to have been sexually •*• ConnieMajor holiday*. (MS) S74HW. Jatagh O lFranc ■ CttyCtOfk m i at <1:00 AM. 804-734-8031 rooiaited. MlUieman said 4 m FublNR: Novambar 1, W. 17, 14 Publish: Odobar 17 6 Novambar WANTED wtltroM 11 Publlth: November t N. INI probably was * o t Saturday IN I X IX 17, IN I W lP-m . experienced DCOM D IO II DEN lOt 1741147 night. Haitian Refugee Program To Be Challenged In Court Archer William Tell And His Daughter? * CONVENIENCE * STORE CASHIERS O rlando- Winter Park legal Notice Good lalary. hospitaluation. I week paid vacation every 4 monthi E xp e rie n ce nol n eceiiary F o r interview phone the manager at Airptrt Bled U Canet berry 44 Celery Ave.M LakeMervM Welcome NEWCOMER! Probed W BT AVAILABLE (D ^ I JU lit 1711 m in i 3211)4! F R E E TUITION — Real Estate school Alger and Pond Really INC ERA 17) 744) DAY shill Immediate opening lor tone* asse m b le r, law operator, g e n eral laborer Apply In person to American wood Products. M ill of I Ice, TOO Marvin Ave., Longwood W AITRESSES wanted Apply In person Ca m Mia P lite rla (X Mart Shopping Center) ____________37) 1004_____________ HAIR ttylltl exp., with black hair. Some following desired, Zayre P la ta .'3 JJ 74)0 LAYOUT, F ilte r, Welder, Shear 4 Brake Operator* 4 Indus trial Painter. F irst and Second Shift*. Top P a y . Good Bene'its Call Florida Iron Works Inc. 177 0700. Somebody it looking tor your bargain Offer It today in the Ciastilied Ads COOK FA4T FOOD O PERATIO N Good salary, ho*pitalitat«n. I week pad vacation every 4 months E xp e rie n ce not necessary Phone Manager I axe Mary at — 171 IMS CUSTOMER S E R V IC E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E We have an unusual opening in our local oftlca for someone who can meet people well, handle I Ig urtt accurately, and is a good typist. S day week Conveniently located oil ice Salary open. Southern Discount 1701 S. French Ave 17) 1410 An Equal Opportunity Employer. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T TH E BEST FO R L E S S LOW F E E WITH T E R M S taxi 117,000 Open s in 1K>0 sm Open General Otllc* . Physical Therapist Cashier*.................... Accounts Ad ju slrr Machinist Maintenance Hock Clerk TOO MANY TO L IS T COM E IN OR CA LL E A R L Y t ilt French ★ ★ ★ u n it s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Looking lor a Treat Instead ol Trick? Us# Classified NOTICE ■INGO K N IG H TS O F CO LU M B U S D04Oak Ave , Sanford Thu rsd ay 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 823-8100 Halloween Killings m in i Chapter » Hwy. 17 t l south of S a jfo rt General Meeting 1st Tuft- 7.10 Cocktail Loung* open Mon. thru Sot. I I M m tut? Bingo E a rly Bird ovoryWad 4 Sat avanlng a l l :15 P.M. DM you know lhat your chib or organisation c m mpaor in Nil* listing **ch nosh for only U SO par weak? Tht* It an tdoal way ta inform lha public of yayr ctab BcltaNtap w POLISH NAT10NM.j a l l ia n c e } LODGES!* Roni$r profit I organization Moot* m ) pm. every «h Sunday at Collag# Park Waman't Civic Carder, 714 W. Dart rrwuth 14. Orlande. l.._ Can Praataant tii tgjA tab * r arganiiaiiM 'M ills*tab*InctudadInIhit | IWIng c a ll: C L A U IF II O DEPARTM EN T M-MII �f * ^0—Help Wanted 3?—Houses Unfurnished T E X A S OIL COMPANY needs dependable ptrton who can SANFORO — Sanora. ) Bdrm. } Bath. Family Room, ) Car. Wall to wall. » Mot Old. Raddle Fam , Pool and Tennii Included K ld t. P a li o k Asking ta«S MS 3957 SANFORD Ay*. NIc* 2 Bdrm. t Balh, refrig , ttov*. w shades Lent ma Fenced Adults SJSO mo 1st. last StOO Dtp Least avail tat SOSO or taa laao *op»fv i»'<Y' in Vanlord Contact customers *9 * unimportant. but " • * « m . W rit. K.L. Dick. P rtt Southwetttm ,«Vof F' Wor,h- T« MAN qualified lo do Carptnlry and maintenance Apply in ptrton at 100 W. Din St D E B A R Y } B d rm . 2 bath Screened porch, cent Meat aryl a.r, wall to wall carpel $ j;s ♦ Oep alter S 322 »404 SEC RETARY r tc t p t io n lt l. accuralt lyp.il Accounting Ofticeco Evening Herald p 0 Boi 111 Sanlord. F la . 33771 ) BDRM split plan. I< j bth, w w carpel, cen H A , appll, screened palio. garage, fenced Yard S37) mo 322 02U EDUCATIONAL Cenltr Horn World Book Chlldcraft In itrnalional. Inc. Writ* Namt, Addrttt, Occupation, Namt and Aget ol children, phone on 3 x Jcard Mail lo J.C . Hillyard US Alder A v t . Altamonte Spr ))T0l of ISO DeBary O r . OtBary 3 BDRM. 2 blh, I car garage, house lor rent 1 block from high school 5350 a month, no pels. I month sec dep call lla *255 days. 462 5054 eves S weekends BA RTEN D ER . Waitress E x ptrlenct helpful Call 32J2SJ1 atk lor Vera Stair tno.an Summer m a "TeePee" ol your own, check Real Estate Bargains 21—Situations Wanted 3 BDRM, 3 balh 2)1 Flamingo. Suntand Estates, lanced yard 1275 mo *7?r ana ta il - tMO Damage dep 322 20M STUDENT with Pick Up lor light hauling and clean up Trim dtad wood from truly (root Cajl M3 7453 SUNLANO Estates ) bdrm. I Wh. cen AH. fenced yard I3S0 mo Call all a p m « )i liss SANFORD ) bdrm, I' i blh, lam rm, carpeted. Large yard >150 12) 15)2 W ILLco rt lor elderly people in my horn* 123 )2SI. 2 BEDROOM Central Air & Heal, fenced yard, other e> Iras tlSO. *1 SO dep Close to town 322 04)0 29—Rooms SANFORD — Meot wrkly A monthly rales U lil inc Kit 500 Oat Adults 141 7M3 3 BORM with Fireplace in screened room for gracious living Extra clean Oetached garage »)7S mo ♦ deposit Call alt Sp m 32) ID S or 372 01)1 S L E E P INC rooms, with kitprlvilegos.no children or pels 22) 0731 Call alter S p m 32) I2)S or )22 0 t)t For nursling you nttd a gun lor selling ust Herald Want Ads 122 3 tll 30-Apartments Unfurnished LOCH ARBOR ) 3 CHA. carpet, garage porch, lence. shade, 1450 • deposit Phone 1)1 5094 SANFORD 3 Bdrm 1 Bath Fenced yard 1)50 mo 4)00 Sec Oep Nopals References Call 172 1171 LU XU RY APARTM EN TS F a m ily fc Adults section Poolside 2 Bdrmt Master Cove Apis 37) 7000 Open on wee*ends M ariners Villegeon l 4t r Adi t bdrm Irons »2S0. 2 bdrm from 4210 Located 17 »2 fu ll Soutn ol Airport Blvd in Sanford All AdullS. 12)1470 3BDR 2 Mis4)50month 1st A Iasi ♦ Security n ) 4441 M ELT th e f ir s t S a n fo rd 's S a le s Lead er _jjUP6 B 3_Bdrm. I Bath home in "" Wooamer* Park with fenced rear yard. 1 patios WWC and lust painted on a shaded tail 5)1.500. B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. I home in Idyllw ildt ol Arborl A ll the extras! loucheil E xtra largo scapad lo ll 177.100. Bath Loch Decor land- M A YFA IR V IL L A 5 I 1 A 5 Bdrm . I Bath Condt Villas, next lo M aylair Country Club Select your let. floor plan A interior decorl Quality canstrutted by Shoemaker i«r 547.700 A up 1 322-2420 FISH ER M EN Boaters Relax on the SI Johns R iver in a Mble home w dock Pool, club house, tennis ct starling at 514 000 includes land COMM Lot with owner fman cing Corner I plus acre, will divide VACATION Hies N Ca A N C mountains S A N F O R O R E A LT Y m in * 31—Mobile Homes IBD RM turn adultsno pels, walk toihopp<ng 322 2441 I BDRM. Wall lo wall carpet Cent HA, Balco ny, newly redecorated 4225 ♦ Dep 221 7747 or i n 144) REALTY R EALTO R MLS 2201 S French Suite 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR m 322-9283 STEW tV ER A G EN C Y e x c e l l e n t 37—Business Property Ridqewood Ariyss 7 Bdrew, Apts Irons IN S ) Bdrm alto avail Pool, Iannis court j j j *470 For rent or lease — 10.320 sq II industrial or warehouse *11 W 1st s t , Sanford 113 nop EN JO Y country living? 1 Bdrm Apts Olympic S I. Pool. 4henando*h Villogo Open f t. m in i MAKE ROOM TO STO R E VOUR W IN TER IT EM S S E L L "D O N 'T N EED S FAST WITH A WANT AD Rhone 122 2411 or 1)1 «»») and a friendly Ad Visor will help rov WE HAVE Apartm ents. Duplexes and Mouses tor Rent June Poriig Really 327 1471 FOR LEA SE choice commercial or office space 1 warehouse %pace ovrr 7000 %q feel overall. Eicelienf location for retail store, professional of fice. beauty parlor, or other business Can be divided Call Harold H all R e a lty Inc Realtor 37) 5774 3 BDRM. 1 Balh Condo with Fla Dm., Cent HA. A ll Appliances 432S mo 173 3S3! alt 7 M l 4*72 Start Building Your Christmas Fun- Todayl Buy A Sail Tha Want Ad Wayl 31—Apartments Furnished o f f ic e LOCATION Small building on busy Sanlord Ave 2onedCC3. large lol Be your own boss, only S71.000 M O BILE HOME OR HOUSE LOTS t » acre 1*000 i s acre* 114 400 Owner financing with low down payment. HOME ANO G U EST COTTAGE 2 units completely furnished, on 5 lots Close to I 4 Many trees and country atmosphere 145.000 R E A L T O R ) D 4 f * t Q a y o rN ig h l LO VELY 2 Story ) |ij. F ire p la c e . Cent HA. Obi G arag e, near downtown Sanlord S3*.500 Call Becky Courson. Park Place Assoc Inc Realtors 32) 4*40 or i l l *420 (E v e s ) 37 0-Rental Offices O FFIC E L A K E M ARY 5)50 MONTH C A LL 123 3*74 PARK AVI D U R LB X f I 1 Bdrm, Fireplace. Kids,1240 3 Bdrom.porch, kids. 4225 H a r o ld H all IANRORDRURN A P T . ) Rooms, lull Kit. 4)50 PR IM E O llic * Spec*. Providence Blvd , Oellona. 21*4 Sq F I Can Be Divided. With Parking Days )0S 574 14)2. Evenings A Weekends •04 J it ian SANFORD COZY COTTAOI Lawn main! included. 1225 mo S A V O N -R EN T A LS Sem.welt 1)4720* SAV ON RINTALS RB ALTON 37D Indentrial for Rant Furnished apartments for Senior C lliltn t. I l l Palmetto Ay*., J. Cowan No phone ce lls. 4.000 SQ FT new Building Loading Dock and ) phase wiring Baywood Industrial Park Longwood 333 3531 on 7 M3 4*72 CUTE EHicfency. tlBSmo. In city. Utilities not Included I M4M7I SANFORD spacious 2 bdr, I beth, air, drapes, hit appli, 4350 mo. 4- dtp. 33* 1541. 40—Condominiums NEWLY turn. I bdrm, fully equipped kit. pool. 1st and last 4110 Sec. I year leasa 574 3251 31A—Oupiexes SANT OROspacious 2 bdr. I bln. air, drapes. 1331 mo * dep. 3)1 SS4? 41—Houses ALL FLORIDA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR SANFORO south (Winn Dixie area) unturn, luxury brand new, 3 bdrm, carport, cen AH, carpel. drape*. a ll appll. laundry rm. C M e to shopping 11)5 me. 4300515 >144 t . French ID 11)1 Alter Hour*; ) * * ♦*#*. >77 4715 PARK PLACE RIDGEWOOD Ay#. Duplex. 2 Bdrm, ivy Bath. AC. no pets, available Oec. 1st. 4350 mo 43B7at* eft. 4 p.m. Associates Inc. Realtors 32)0*00 LOCHARBOR 1ST O FFERIN G EXCITIN G BNITTANY FARM 3 Largo Bdrm, 3 Bath*. Country Kitchen, solid cypross cabinets, Caso b ltn c* Ians, newly decorolod. huge treed W Clou lo MbyteIr Country Club A Booutyl |7*,**0. PHYLLIS CAPPONI. REALTOR CENTURY II____________ 130 7717 NEW 2 Bdrm, 1 bth. L a te Ave. BITS par month, 1300 sec. dep. fully ORwip. BO* 4124. NEW 2 Bdrm. I Bam. laundry rn v car part, 4)10 ma. Call M l f*1B Eves. 1152 2251 Days. la c . M U LTIP LE L IS T IN 0 S E R V IC E rn -rm e * n 2220*13 w ( m iu . 1 & _________ 14«M>1 ______ 47—Real Estate Wanted •11—Houses D E L IG H T F U L DeBary — extra 'arae 3 bdr, 7 bth home with tots ot closets on ' j acre wrooded. lake Ironl lot Dream k it, r e lrig , island stove, washer A dryer, cent vac system, w w carpel. 14x70 screened porch, patio, and closed garage, 147.500 FOUR TOWNES R E A L T Y INC BROKER 441 4230 anytime 1 vi \ n We pay cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. L l r . Mortgage Broker 33* 776* 311-0041 331-0041 Alter hrs J )) f|)« M LS R E ALTON m ,,„ SANFORD Large ) Bdrm. 2 Balh. Fireplace. Family Rm, Screened Porch. Obi Lol AAA Neighborhood 544*00 P H Y L L IS CAPPONI, R E A LTO R C E N T U R Y 31. 0)07717 OWNER W ILL FINANCE Superior M aylair Location. Highest quality, roomy, gracious living lor those who appreciate the Imesl This 3 BR. 2‘ 1 B. executive home is priced right al 146 500 Call now for appt REALTOR 323-S774 WE HANO LE RENTALS LOOK B E F O R E YOU (U Y learn the area rout completely furnished 2 bdrm iM rtm tnt with cen. oir no 1**4* rtgeirtd. 6154 m *. LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT •nth good assumption B law price at only tlt.MO ) bdrm. I I bth. special hurry. S IP A R A T I Q U EST OR M OTHRR.IN-LAW lavtly well located ) bdrm hem* with te l in kit, se * dining, lenced yard pU l fu e sl house. 447.4M. 1 UNIT A P A R TM EN T HOUIR large reem s, paddle Ian, sm tka alarm , pailtlvt cash Haw reduced t* 141. tot We have edict space Mr rent. 323-3774 &ATEM AN R E A L T Y lit TIM E O F F E R E D . Country-2 Br. 1 B, Dining Rm, G«mt Rm. Fruit Trdto. Garden and Chicken* OK. Owner Flnancing. Asking 4)4.000 Lie . Reel Estate Broeer 3440 Sanlord Avt 321-0759 Evt 322-7443 S•SO 5750 1211515 SEW AND SAVE SINGER 7'g lag and cabinet Pay balance 1*1 or 10 payments St 50 See al Sanlord Sewing Center Sanlord Ptaja S3— TV-Radio-Stereo L slv westernshirlstM f t ARMY NAVY SU RP LU S 310 Sanlord Are 322 52*1 CLOTHESdryer. like new Call alter 6 p m 172 7141 Havm KenoeN front ng It grooming. Needed Pekingese A sm alt Silytr poodle lor slud Male Owners t ill 372 5757 CASH U r Csrser Trucks Marlin Meier Sales 7015 French 11) 71)4 AMC Gremlin 1*77 clean, oood condition, a cyl Average retail 52.200. asking | l 650 37) 342) 17)1774 SCO TTY 0 months male asking 1)75 No papers 8)01047 INTERNATIONAL Seoul Part* Call alter 5pm 372 1)61 m il l e r s 76l*Orlando F r 68—Wanted to Buy Ph 377 0)51 A B 8 1 H Auto Sates * Get on Your Broomstick - Clean Up' Sweep Upl and List your "Don'l W an ts” in the Classilieds WANT wheelchair, reasonable, good condition 32)0171 55—Boats & Accessories 17' 1 F T RUN ABO UT 35 hp Evmrude engine SXKJormake oiler 317 1440 ★ 339-7989* Bank Imincing available 55 N H w v _ lf.fl Casselberry Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Biidyek Antiques 32) 2B01 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hard top O k original con dition. power steering, power brakes *295 1)1 12)4 PA PER BACK Books Western. Adventure. Romance, Comics Baby Furniture 322 *504 Spring is "Move outside tim e " Get patio and Uwn lurmture at, a good price Read the Classified Ads A LU M IN U M cans, copper, lead, brats. Silver, gold Werk days 1 4 30 Sat *1 K0K0M0 Tool Co *1* W 1st St 323 1100 CANOE ( I I I Jackson, fiberglass A sking s*) 32) 3671, 32) 1774 57A-Gum A Ammo G O V ER N M EN T SU RPLU S CARS ANO TRUCKS NOW A V A IL A B L E th ro u g h government salts, under S300 Call 1 714 54*0741 lor your directory on how to purctfase Open 24 hours 71—Antiques 17GAUGE Steveion single shot Asking 545 17) 347). 333 4774 Professional Retinishing Ask For Scott Bridges Bridget Antiques - 323 2101 59—Musical Merchandise PIANOS 4 ivq.yns large A small Marling a* low as $14* «S Bob B-x'l Muvc Cent.— k Webern Auto » l W 1st Sanlord 72—Auction For E sta te . Commercial or Residential Auctions 1 Ap praisalt Call Dell s Auction )2) 5*70 HAMMOND organ w tape. No need to read music auto cords w 7 tempos 32) 4SB) 76— Auto Parts USE O engines SI 50 u Used Ira n i 1)0 up Fu **'Salvag e 377 74*2 67—Lawn-Garden Reap your own F a ll Harvest ot Fall Cash - Use Herald Want Ads Often 372 2*11 80—Autos for Sale a n i M XC F i l l D ‘ «T fc TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND CAll ClairK fc H»rf ) » TWO 77—Ju n k C ars Removed 63-M a c h in e ry Tools SEARS 10 in radial arm saw excel cond w ith bench, cabinet 1 acc 5200 )2)4S70 7 ) T B IR O Loaded. New T i l t s , B lu e w ith White Top. or 74 C u tla s s Suprem e No m o n ey d o w n t r s m o )M *100 134 440S D e ale r 3 C TONA AUTO AUCTION Mwy *7. I mile west ot Speed way. D*y'ona Beach, will hold a public AUtO AUCTION every Wednesday al 7 )0 p m It'S the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call *04 2)51)11 lor further deteits 1*7* C H E V Y C*maro * Cyl Aulo P5. P B . Stereo AM FM . light green paint. white In Irrio r 174*5 1)1 1)74 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy muipmmt 327 S»*0 1*74 M AVERICK 11.200 377 0577 Call alter 1p m BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From IIOIoSSO or more Call i l l 1474. i l l 4140 1*74 AMC Hornet Hatchback, A u lo . PS Radio Looks and runs like new 5IS*S 435 37)* C O N SU LT OUR Alter hrs 12)1112 42—Mobile Homes AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB $*• oOr beautiful ntw BROAD M O R E, from fc rear B R 'l G R E G O R Y MOBILE HOMES M01 Orlsndo Dr J73 STOO V A fc FH A Ftnarvinq To List Your Business- NEW Nob'My. J bdr. 7 bth. dbl A id e , thm qlr roof. *ood vdiog Oct special I I I . 991 delivered fc \et up Open Sunday* Unde Rov% Mobile Home Saie% Of Lrexburg 904 TIT 0)74 C H E C K T mT I o U I B E A U T IF U L I9IJ Royal Oafct 71 Aide ) bdr 7 bth garden tub. d e lu ie carpet, cathedral c f l nqs brick fireplace wood s»ding. shingle root, paddle fan and many more e itra s Only 176 900 VA financing nb money do*n 10 ** d o*n conventional See at Uncle Roys Mob'le Home Sales of Leesburg U S Ha y I I I S 904 TIT 0)74 Open Aeekdays • 7 00. Sun 171 B E L IE V E ITORNOT 14x70 2 bdrm. 3 blh. g*rd*n tub, bay window, turn. Only t ll,* * S V.A no money down, 1 0 / down FHA 1 Con vent tonal Uncle Roy's Mobil* Home Sales. Leesburg, US 441 1*041 717 0324 Open Sun 12 A. 43—Lots- Acreage W E K IV A FALL) WOOOEO R IV E R A C R E 125 000 AREA. FR O N T O STEEN WOODED AC RES 117.500 TERMS Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling MAIMS kilcnvm. roulmg. block co ncrrtr windows add a room l ir r rsh m alr )7 )I4 « ] Air Conditioning Chr.s will service AC's, fetng. Heelers, water coolers, misc Can i n S ill II you are haying d .llicuily iind ng a place, lo live, car lo drive, a 10b. or some service you have need ol. read all our wanl ads every day Beauty Care fOW ER 5 BEA U TY SALON FO R M ER LY H arrietts Beauty Nook 51* E 1st SI . 173 5747 Concrete Work Conurtr Work looters, floors k pools Landscaping A sod work F irw e s l 322 710) I MAN Q U ALITY O PERATIO N 9 yis tip Pat.us Dr.vew4yS. i h Wayne Bral J77 1)21 The sooner you place your (UsS'hed ad. the sooner you gel results Electrical OuaMy electrical work 72 yrs experience Minor repairs to complete wiring )77 02U When you placo a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay dost lo your phono because something wonderful I* about to happen ___________ _____ Haator*. Ckoanod iS o r v in d Boarding 6 Grooming 3’ a O S T E E N S AC RES T A L L P IN E S . SCRUB OAK II4.S00 TERM S O STEEN 12 ACRES WOODED PA V ED ROAD FRONTAGE 1)4 000 G E N EV A 3 'r ACRES WOOOEO ZONED M OBILE S53.SOO TLC WITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, sm all Breeds 54 Fre e pick up, d e liv e ry Lgngweod t r t t 111 1*22 Animal Haven Boardmg and Grooming Kennels Snady. insulated, screened. Ily proo* inside. oulS'de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater lo your pels S ta rlin g slud registry Ph 373 5757 Make your Budget go lurther. shop ih* Classified Jkds every day G E N EV A 20 ACRES WOODEO. COCHRAN ROAO SI.S00 P E R A C R E M AY DIVIDE. NOW OPENINGI Red Feather Ranch — Horses Boarding, Training. Sale*. Riding in struclion. E n g lis h and W nlern. Minutes from San tord and 14. 233 4B7t. COMMERCIAL 3 ACRE SON 17 *2 N EAR LAKE M ARY BOULEVARD 1150.000 Ctrl mic H it S E IG L E R R EA LT Y BRO KER 3745 HW Y. 17-92 70 ACM I t Longwced Markham H E LP S more people buy #nd tall more real t r ia l* than anyone tit * tn A m tfica Call today and it* il work lor you Call 27) joso Hayes R a il Estate Srryictt. Inc a )S W 75ln si. 50—Miscellaneous lo r Sale U T IL IT Y trailer 4x l toco ib axle, 6 ply tires excellent cond Asking 1)25 32) 347). 32) 1174 C F A P E R S I A N S Adult F e m a le s W h ite. BMck F R E E kittens, a adorable I week old kittens, 3 males. I female 327 4311 R E A L ESTA TE R E A L T O R . 12174*8 321*0640 * n . Mr*. in -a ts* d m i u t h e c e n t u r y 2i s y s t e m 52-A ppliances Cal IBart Shop Uncle Royt Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S *04 747 0)74 Open 7 days MALTY, INC. We buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN VEST V E N T S p O Box 2500 San lord Fla 17171 172 4741 47-A—Mortgages BougW a Sokf K js ir \i CASH FOR E G U IT Y We canclost in aahrs Call Bar 1 Real Estate 372 74*6 STORING IT M AKES W A S T E ­ SELLIN G IT M AKES CASH PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call 177 7611 or 4)1 •»*) CH EC KO U T UNCkE ROYS L A R G E selection ol 14 w,drs prices Mari 115*1 VA I,nan cmg no money down. 10-, conventional O llic* Space For Le a st 1)0 773) Vi //-3 3W ABOIT CLC5ING THE CITY IN WINTER i DODGE 1*71 O 20 >x ton tong wheel base 3II V I 4 Sp Air condition. PS. PB. new big fires, toolbox This truck looks J. and drives excellent 134*5 •! 1)1 1274 II you ar>n't using your pooP table, lake a cue and sell ,1 with a Herald classified ad Call 323 241 1 Mood Used T V s . 175 1 up C A L L A N Y TIM E 2541 Park WILSON M A IER F U R N IT U R E 111 )IS E FIHTSTST 322 5627 104 775 A99S A V 79— Trucks-Trailers F R E fc C O L L IE TO GOOD HOME 322 267* R E N T A W A S h rr D ry e r Refr g e rA 'o r or T V LO V ELY new 3 Bdrm. I<i Balh home m Lake Sylvan Estates on an extra large lot Many extras breakfast bar. screened porch, large rooms, and a country atmosphere I47.4M JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. I lath home in Drtamxvold with Cent HA. WWC. Fla rm . breakfast bar. dining rm, and lenced yard 111.*00 45— Pets Supplies COUCH * ' 1 loot *oft brown vin yl, perfect condition 13a *111 JUST received Urge assortment ol maior appli guar | Sanlord Auction I2I5S French Ave 323 7340 W E L IS T ANO SELL M ORE HOMES THAN AN YO N E IN t h e SA N FO R O A R EA T u e sd a y , Nov. 1 , 1*11 —5B E v tn ln g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. 51-A—Furniture Km more parts, service, usro washers M OONEY A P PLI ANCE5 32) 04*7 REALTY - REALTORS R O B B I E 'S SAN FORD 3 bdrm, 43*5 per month Call 122 *33Salter 5 30p m ci* STENSTROM 5REKT, MAJSY BUT THE CITY £<JUN£IL \6 6 0 BACKWARD IT \S0N'T BUY ANY­ THING EXCEPT 5NCW £H0VEL6! ITTHINK6 A PLCVV 15 A f r il l : $ Q U W t> W T r C U T ^ lT !, e q u ip m e n t 33—Houses Furnished BAMBOO CO VE Apts A v a lla b lf. I A 2 Bd rm s Starting al 4)00 13) 1140 . a MRP rfp x* ' . PUT (SIANT MMNFIER9 EVERY LAMPfiWT, Then TILT ■THEM vrw TlMINd PEVICE5 T0 3AVIN05 CN TRUiKf ANP OVERTIME WILL PAY R3E THE rea lto r M ellonuillt Trace Apts Spacious, modern 1 Bdrn). ) Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHbA Near hospital A lake Adults, no pttt 4770 i n *24) with M ajor Hoopla O U R BO ARDIN G H O U SE 41—Houses Camplel* Ctram ic T iU ta r* , wall*. Iloors. countertops, re model, repair F r . esl 12*0211 MElNTZER T IL E Newur r t p t i . leak y showers our Exp 88* IS*} SLIM BUDG ETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES PROM THE WANT AO COLUMNS H EA TERS. CLEA N ED AND S E R V IC E D . 227 3404 Lawn Maintenance LAWN C tr l lo suit your needs, rubbish rem oval Call evenings 471 2544 Legal Sorvicts SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMANTS I provide representation t l the A d m ln U lra llv o Low Judge Level tor cUlm onti who have been turned down tor recon sideratiors. *04 753 4411 Richard A. Schw irtl Ally. 311 Magnolia Ave. Daytona B aach .FL)3 0l Mini U-Lock NEW Concrete Building*, all 111*4*20 4 Up. A l l 4 b SR 44 I 4 industrial Park. )2) 004) IF THIS IV THB-OAY lo buy a new car. sea lodar'i CUssitiad ad* for bell buy* Notary C L IP A save Notary Service Lk Mary area Country Club HgIS . US N Clyde Ave 372 0211 Tractor Work BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Cleanup Ph 322 TS05 'Hunting' lor Results? You’ll F Ind Good Shots' in Wanl Jkds 372 7411 Roofing ROOFING ol ill kinds com meeclal i rtlld e n llil Bonded 1 insured 373)5*7 SOUTHERN ROOFING IS v'6 e x p . retooling, leak special •St Dependable b honest pe.ee Day «r n.gtil 173 IM ) Sandblasting Homo Im provem ent CEN TRAL FLO RIO AH O M B IM PRO V EM EN TS Paint,ng. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded b Guaranteed Free Estim ates 131144* Nursing Canter OUR R A T E S A H E LO W E R La k e v e w Nursing Center t i t E Second S I . Sanlord 121 4707 SANOBLASTINO OAVIS WBLOINO 71141tt. IAN FORD Upholslary CUSTOM c ra lltd upholstery, slip covers, drapes. retinlshlnB b lurm ture re p a ir at reasonable prlca. by axperl* 33) Si)* C b J LAWN CARE. No lob too sm all. Rat and Comm. F ra * ! E*t. 574 40)1 or 78*4)20 SprMUin IN STA LL and N *p*lr. . Residential and Commercial. ; Free I I I S74 4BSB or 7t*422t TratStrvica JU N G L E Jim T r t t Str Trimming, topping i rtm oyal. •rt* rtiim att I alto rubbish removal) 1)4 law �I •a * t i B L O N D IE 4R-Evenln< Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. J. m i b y C hic Y oung 50 Comedian Antwer to Previoui Punla Sparta LJC JU C □13 □ i i 1 Dunderhttd 52 Grain (or □ □ P 4 Shade tree whiskey T□ n A 0 II 7 Viper 54 It ia (contr} d A n m] V□ □ 1 10 Norte deity 55 Brought food TM T fl 11 Aromitic 55 Speedy K ¥ T T i V A, bevenge 60 Arab garment A _L A X i F c ■i l 12 Actrett <1 Whole DEAR DR. LAMB - We A N A N 1 LL F 1 N Farrow 62 Far (prefii) l 1 A 1 are planning on going skiing. o n m • T T T 13 Anb country 63 Honey w■ Z 1 N 1--------— Our neighbor was discussing 14 Female A _L K L t u V 0 Aa inheritor 64 Dead heat getting in shape for altitude A _* El [a F± a f 5 c I 16 lie f cutter 65 Summer dnnk N 5 N A A A 0 0 AT with us. He says that even J. 17 Medime Ta A L _L £ 0 0 U2 jogging and walking uphill (abbrl DOWN will not be the same. I am Hi 19 Hatttn 21 Translation 42 Year of 20 Minute intact 1 Artery 23 Baiebill acianca (abbr) concerned that my husband 22 Year (Sp) 2 Snow runner player Mel 44 Service might get a heart attack while 24 lightt out Thailand charge he Is skiing and want him to 27 Parchet 4 Capital of 25 Writer of 47 Useful 30 Punch be In good shape. We have Greece vena 31 Suddan attack 5 Visit 48 Existence been training for the trip by 26 Nimble 34 Bank 6 Captllus 49 Landing boat walking and jogging every 28 Fiery |awal employee 7 Laadabla 51 Exclamation day. My neighbor says that 36 Main artery 8 Family 29 Inth clan of annoyance member the heart has to work harder 31 River in S3 ThiafSp) 3 8 Holmatt 9 Dance ttap Europe at altitude. 39 Jackie's 2nd 10 Actress 32 Used clothes 55 Rotating piece Isn't the amount of work husband Redgrave 56 __________ Foitaa 33 Eaittm your h eart has to do entirely 40 Plastic type 13 Yield under 35 Prevaricated 57 Biblical 43 Shoal pressure dependent upon how much character 45 Floor covering 15 0lull routine 37 Over (prefix) work the body does? In other 46 logy Zedung 41 Form lumps 59 Join II a cro ss Heart Works Harder At High Altitudes n B E E T L E BAILEY by Mort Walker CAPTAIN, CAM I W E L L ... C H IC K S C O S T M O RE THAN G IR LS DO BORROW $ 5 0 ? "V 1 2 3 4 10 5 6 11 13 20 27 k ■ 23 u ■ HI22 21 32 33 34 37 39 43 1 46 1 ■ 57 56 47 ■ 50 m a s m in u t 49 42 • ■ wvew 48 ■ 35 38 41 ■ 1 POSTED T H IS 9 G N IN A ^ P R O W IN E NT P lA C E ' OlDNT YOU SEE IT A S SOON A S yOU ENTERED THE ROOM 7 ^ 26 30 36 "l'M TRYING TO CUT DOWN ON t h e s iz e c f t w e E L E C T R IC B U I B YU R O N G EV ER Y O N E AROUND h e r e TO S A V E > 25 IS " ARCHIE 9 18 ■ 56 8 12 14 16 31 7 " \ ill* 4 " , 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 1 l l * ' ,e L L HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL For Wednesday, November 4 , 1981 EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider Sullivan BU G S BUNNY IN THIS SCENE. DOC.NOU JUMP Off THE BDOPOP tw e Saloon o n to ' VOJR MORSE. F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Stoflul A Heimdahl PEBFECf NOW M3U WON1? WAV* ID SQUINT AS YOU RiPEOPP in to t h e s u n s e t . by Bob Thaves YOUR BIRTHDAY November!, IN I Before launching new projects or ventures this year, finish what you have begun. You're likely to be luckier with the old rather than the new. SCORPIO (Oct. 234-Nov. 22) Use tender measures when dealing with membera of your family. If you come on too stro n g you may Ignite something that you'll wish you hadn’t. Romance, travel, luck, resourcea, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months a r e all discussed in your Astro* Graph, which begins with your birthday. Mall |1 for each to AitnvGraph, Box 489. Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. hard we try, we can t please everyone. D on't be discouraged today If your best efforts go unnoticed or unrewarded. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You won't like having your routines or w hat you plan to do disrupted today, so It’s best to stay away from persons who may try to change your schedule. TAURUS ( April 20-May 20) Try to function as in­ dependently a s possible. You may not work too well In tandem with associates. Each of you might aim for different targets. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Stick to standard methods and p r o c e d u r e s w o rk w is e . Experimenting with shortcuts may cause more problems In the long run. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) On occasion you have CANCER (June 21-July 22) a tendency to blurt things out Be careful today If you are that are better left unsaid. buying an expensive Item Today you should count from an unfam iliar firm or slowly to 10 before speaking. from a person about whom CAPRICORN (Dec. 2*Jan. you know little. Bargains 19) In budness situations, could be a bust. doublecheck all the facta If LEO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Co­ someone offers you a lavish workers may be a trifle more proposal. There could be difficult to get along with hidden strings attached. today. Their attitude will be a AQUARIUS ( J a a 20-Feb. contributing fa c to r, but 19) Should you become in­ you’re not blameless. volved In something com­ LIBRA (S e p t 2JOct. 23) petitive today, d o n 't un­ Unless you are extremely d erestim ate your com ­ prudent today, th e re 's a petition. The odds may be In possibility you will not his favor. manage your resources too PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) well. Stretch each dollar to Its Sometimes, no m atter how limits. ANNIE words, won’t the heart work Just as hard if you walk uphill at sea level as If you walked up the mountain? DEAR R E A D E R -N o , the work your body does and the work your heart does Is not the same and you cannot always Judge how hard the heart is working by observing how much physical work la being done. The work of the heart depends entirely on how much blood it pumps at what blood pressure. A person's heart pumping five quarts of blood a minute at high pressure Is doing a lot more work than a heart pumping five quarts of blood at norm al blood pressure. So to begin with people w ith high blood pressure already have a heart that Is working harder. There are a lot of diseases that can cause the heart to work harder even at rest. The factors affecting the work of the heart are discussed in The Health le tte r number 14-10, Exer­ cising Your Heart, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The amount of physical work the body can do la directly related to how much oxygen is delivered to the working muscles. If you have an anemia and there Is less oxygen in each quart of blood, the heart must pump more blood to deliver the same amount of oxygen. So the heart works harder. Altitude has a similar effect because of decreased oxygen in the air. You are wise to train In ad­ vance, but everyone not used to altitude should take it easy at least for the first few days of skiing, even 1/ they think they a re In good sh ap e. Altitude does make a dif­ ference. DEAR DR. LAMB - What Is albumen? Do both males and females have It? Can women have It In their bodies before and a fte r the menopause? Does It cause a woman to live a shorter life span? Can the amount of albumen found In a urine specimen vary from day to day? An Insurance company w ants to in crease the premium above the standard rate for me because traces of albumen were found In three out of five specimens. I am almost 65 and In very good health. DEAR READER Everyone has albumen. It Is a normal protein in your blood. It la the main one that helps to pull back fluid from bathing your cells Into your cir­ culation. If you don’t have enough you will develop swelling from edema. A small amount leaks out of the kidneys. If the am ount is excessive It sometimes in­ dicates kidney disease. A trace of albumen is usually of no consequence. The amount makes a difference and the way to measure the amount is to examine a 24-hour specimen. Unless it can be demonstrated that you do have an Increased amount, I would be reluctant to pay a large Increase in an Insurance premium. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH II M l ♦ g t!4 ♦ AJ 2 ♦ A I2 *QSi WEST ♦ 17 f QI741 ♦ 75 ♦ J 9I 6 EAST ♦5 99 10 9 * ♦ KQIIIO ♦ 10 7 2 SOUTH ♦ A K J IIIi VK S ♦ J» ♦ AKS Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Piss Pass Pan P au North !♦ }♦ iV *♦ Pass East 26 Pau Pau Pau Pau Soelh 24 4 NT 5 NT 14 Opening lead: ♦? By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Sootag Today's hand U quits simi­ lar to yesterdays. South s u mts with 12 top i(rick! at either no trump or spades and can score his 12th by a simple heart finesse or a squeeze against East. We'll show you the poten­ tial squeeze first. East has made one of those weak ump overralls In diamonds ' >utn takes dummy's ace at trick one and if he now runs off all his clubs and trumps he comes down to a three card ending Dummy holds his three hearts, declarer his two hearts and jack of diamonds East must hold one high diamond and as a result if he started with three or more hearts, includ­ ing the queen, he would have had to unguard it. A rubber bridge player in a six contract would ignore the finesse and take his slam. You would think that a match point player who had stopped at six spades would do thesame. urn- Yet ” ‘when ' Bar­ “ ------ry Crane, who Is one of the be»i — if not the b a t match point player in the world and certainly r u l d i the moat successful, risked his con­ tract when be played this hand at six spades some years back. Here is his explanation. "I considered bidding more, but finally decided not to. I tend to overbid, ao it looked as If lots of declarers would be In six no trump and would refute the finesse to play safe. I wanted to b e a.t them ___ _ and the overtrtek actually la v e me a good score. Furthermore. I felt that Ea*t'i weak bid greatly increased the chance that West would bold the queen of beam ." d r e w a n n D rm n u x K assn ) by Ltwiard Starr 3! Ml .. s � 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, 1981 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, November 03, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 1981. 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>, November 03, 1981; <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/827f2ceb399377d2e63487e191a6956c.pdf 80903c6d5fe0dd73f304d7c9f4cab0bf PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 74th Y e a r. No. 55—Sunday, O cto b e r 25,1981—Sanford, r lo rid a 32771 Evening H eraldlU SPS 481 280) — P ric e 35 Cents Panel Recommends Only $ 90,636 S h e r if f M a y S u f f e r A p p e a l S e t b a c k By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Stall Writrr Sheriff John Polk may have suffered a m inor defeat in seeking an additional $330,000 for his budget from Seminole County, The state Office of Planning and Budget 1O PB 1 will recommend to state Cabinet's aides that the Cabinet approve, requiring the county to give the sheriff 190,636 Polk is appeabng to the state and asking it to order the county to add $330,000 above the 15.8 million budget already approved by the county for him to operate during fiscal 1981-82. Polk maintains he needs the $330,000 to hire U more correctional officers to m an the county jail, as well as for other crime-fighting aids. But the OPB. before which Polk and county representatives testified last week, said today it will recommend the Cabinet authorize only the $90,636, deter­ mining Polk needs only six more correctional officers. "The sheriff has the flexibility to re-allocate personnel positions as necessary to meet Seminole County's needs in order to continue a good-faith effort in meeting state depart­ ment of corrections recommendations," said Ed Wood, OPB senior governmental analyst. Wood implied the sheriff can adequately m an the new jail with just six more corrections officers and still be up to state stan d ard s at the facility by using other Dersonnel already on the payroll. "Six more corrections officers just doesn't fill the bill," said Polk today. The sheriff Indicated he would not drop his appeal efforts— there is a Nov. 3 meeting of the Cabinet to consider his appeal and the OPB recommendation-unless he and the count) can agree on a compromise, but apparently for more than the $90,636 the OPB is recommending. Nikki Clayton, County Attorney, when told about the OPB recommendation, Indicated it would bo satisfactory to the county: "Funding six additional corrections officers is within the realm of reason " County Administrator Roger Neiswender said it is his opinion that the county will not want to talk with the sheriff about a possible compromise. Our position is that the county, keeping the taxpayer in mind, has funded the Sheriff's Department adequately. We are not the ones whoare appealing. If the sheriff wants to continue h>s appeal, we ll go with him to Tallahassee in a defense posture to see to it that if he's awarded any money, it won't exceed the $90,000 recommendation And. of course, if that's what h e's to get. he already has that in carry-over money so the county won't have to come up with extra funds." said Neiswender Ms Clayton had said the county could not afford to give the sheriff the 13 8 percent increase he wanted And she had said, the county might have had to borrow money at current m arket rates, dip into the county's already conservative contingency fund, or raise taxes next y ear, to come up with the $330,000 Driver $18,000 Zoo G ra n t Programs For Teens Will Stay County Gets Money Bock Some $18,000 in federal grant money ordered repaid by the Seminole County Commission to the state Department of Natural Resources iDNIli nearly three years ago has been returned to the county. The $18,000 was part of a $150,000 grant awarded to the county for the develop­ ment of the Central Florida Zoo over a period of several vears in the late 1970s. In January 1979 state auditors decided that nearly $50,000 which had been claimed by the Seminole Central Florida Zoological Society for "in kind" services to match the grant funds was ineligible. The bulk of the disallowed costs represented time donated by various tradesmen and residents in physical labor at the zoo. The labor, for purposes of the m atching funds, was valued at a commercial rate by the zoo Using c o n trib u ted physical la b o r, rather th an cash, for matching-fund purposes is common practice At the time, County Administrator H uger Neiswender said the state au d ito r believed th e exists were not "well enough substantiated " II) TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Ah, the anticipation of every child approaching his or her 15th birthday and oh, the dismay of that child’s parent as the question," C an I go get my lear­ ner's driving permit today?", is asked repeatedly. ilow long ago w as it that you asked your parents the sam e question with the sam e amount of unrestrained en­ thusiasm1 Ixmger than you'd like to think, perhaps, but you still remember it was a 'big deal" finally to be allowed to drive the family car und maybe even, one day, actually own a car. Few things have changed, today. Kids still look forward to getting their licen- ANALYSIS ses, driving and owning their cars What may change in some parts of the country, however, is that little extra training many of tod ay 's drivers received years ago through the public school system — the driver-education training But it is doubtful that Seminole County will drop its programs, according to county program coordinator Fred Ganas. According to a recent study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, high school driver-education programs should be abolished and teen-agers prohibited from driving late at night. The io«htiiie study reported surh action could See DAII, PagrZA There is about $670,000 in the contingency fund, according to figures from the county 's Office of Management and Budget OMB i Just this week the board rejected a $180,000 compromise offer from Polk, and the commissioners did not pursue suggesting a counter offer to him. However. Commissioner Sandra Glenn and Chairman Bob Sturm did consider giving the sheriff a compromise offer of $100,000 in lieu of the $330,000 he sought. In his compromise offer, the sheriff figured the county could combine $95,000 in new money that has just been discovered in the sheriff s budget — and which he offered to return to the county — with $85,000 the board could approve. The sheriff said the $95,000 in new money is due to an overestimate of fuel usage This way, the sheriff reasoned, the board would have to come up with only $85,000, which is still less than the $110,000 See POIJv, Page? A CLOCK WATCHER mm It , NtfiH Phcto by Tom Vine(At A le llssa Lee. 3. r e m i n d s u s to tu rn our c lo c k s b a c k one hour S a t u r d a y n ig h t. A s th e sa v in g g o es. S p r in g fo rw ard , f a ll h a c k . " M e lissa , a p r e - s c lio o lc r a t t h e G in g e rb re a d H o u s e , S a n fo rd , lives w ith h e r p a r e n ts . W ay n e a n d C a ro l t e e , a t 519 G en e v a S t.. D elto n a. Anti-Cancer Drug Shown Effective SAN FRANCISCO i U PI i A preliminary study on a small number of patients a t the Stanford Medical Center has shown that interferon is effective in causing a regression of cancer, a researcher reported. Dr Sandra Horning, a clinical in­ structor a t the hospital, told the In ter­ them are free. An energy auditor visits national Congress of Interferon Research the home, inspects it, calculates the Friday th a t eight patients with advanced efficiency of the air-conditioning-central cancers show ed some evidence of heating unit in the home, checks in­ sulation, then sits down with the custom er to make sp e cific recom ­ mendations This type of audit is a Type H. or walk-through, audit, and usually S a n f o r d h o n o r s one of its f a v takes 45 minutes. o rite s o n s T u e s d a y a t 8 a . i n . Die other free audit is called a w hen ( E x e c u tiv e M a n ag e r of t h e custom er-assisted a u d it. Instead of G r e a t e r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r o f requesting an auditor to visit the house, C o m m e r c e J a c k H orner w ill the customer obtains a booklet from p r e s e n t a p la q u e to M o n tr e a l See ENERGY, P a g e ? A E x p o l e f t f i e l d e r Tim R a in e s . Why Not Do Your Ow n Energy Audit? By DIANE 51 JEFFERSON llrnild Staff Writer First of T hree Parts Anne Lucas was worried Site and her husband had moved out of an apartment last M ay to a two-bedroom, one-bathroom, 30-year-old home on Palmetto Avenue in Sanford. The old house had charm : As you opened the front door, sunlight gleamed off well preserved wooden floors and glistened on a pine ceiling in the foyer varnished to a high shine. An addition by the previous owner to the rear of the house provided a screened porch tluit shaded the kitchen window and sent cool breezes into the dining room. Rut jalousie windows to the right of the entranceway let air-conditioned cool air seep out no matter how tightly they were cranked shut, and small weathering crack s in door lintels and window frames let stivers of daylight through. Mrs. Lucas reasoned they were letting her precious cool air through, too. Expecting her first child in November. Mrs. Lucas feared the cost of keeping the house warm enough for the new baby during the coming winter would tie astronomical. last winter in the apartment when the heating bills sta rted getting too high we just shut the heat off, and put on sweaters ami added blankets to the bed," she explained Her brown eyes (rownet! with concern. "Hut this winter, with the babv here, we won't be able to do that" Mrs. Lucas received a flyer from the Florida Power & Light Co iFPALl of­ fering three types of energy audits to help her save money as part of its residential conservation service Two of Richard Froemke, financial program supervisor for the DNR, said federal authorities and DNR representatives would get together with Seminole County officials and officers of the zoological society to "work out something to waive some of the problem areas." The result was that Seminole County was required to repay the state $18,000 The federal grant for the zoological society came for th e U S. Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service (now part of the National P ark Service) to the DNR and then to Seminole County as a sponsor for the zoo society. In reporting to Alan E. Rozon, executive director of the zoo society, that the $18,000 had been refunded to the county, John Percy, director of countypublic services and development, at­ tributed the repayment to Die work of the zoo society's staff in answering all the state audit questions. Rozon said that after the county repaid the money he and his staff prepared additional substantiation and appealed the original fundings of the state auditor. - DONNA ESTES regression with in je c tio n s of ihe chemical over 34 to 56 days. Rut she stressed th e study was still m the first phase and does not orove Ihe effectiveness in treating cancer with interferon Dr T C. Merigan, who conducted the Stanford study, said, "We need to determine the best way to get dosage measurements, contrast it with other drugs and determine the side effects " Tim Raines D a y Set In Sanford H a in e s , a I97H S e m in o le High g r a d u a te , se t a N a t i o n a l L eag ue s to le n b ase r e c o r d w ith 71 th efts a n d led th e K x p o s to th e ir first d iv is io n title e v e r . M a y o r Lee F . M o o re will p r o c l a i m Tuesday " T im R a in e s D a y " in S an fo rd. Seminole Students Again Top Test Average & BY DONNA ESTES Herald S u i t Writer Seminole County high school graduating students have again scored higher than the national average in a nationwide testing program. Average scores of the 337 graduating seniors in Seminole on the American College Test (ACT) was 18 9, while students nationally scored an average of 18.5 Hubert King J r., testing assistant with the county school administration, said the ACT is becoming increasing popular among seniors since Seminole Community College i SCC) has been recommending that students planning to attend SCC take the test. The 337 students taking the test Included 199 girls and 138 boys. The students on various parts of the test made the folkiwing average scores; English: boys, 19.0, girls 17.4; math: boys, 19.1, girls, 17.3; social studies: boys, 18.7 and girls, 17.2; natural science: boys, 22.1 and girls, 20.4; with a composite score of boys 19.4 an d girls 18.6. Seminole County's students scored higher than the national average in all areas o( the test. while 24 percent of the girls preferred a career in the health professions. Fifteen percent of the boys and 19 percent of the girls said their career field will be business and commerce. Only four percent of the boys and girls chose the education profession for a career in life Some 800,000 graduating students across the nation took the battery of tests. King said the scores of particularly bright students could indicate those students should take the College l>evel Equivalency P rogram (CI-EP) lest to gain college credit in some courses. Seventy-five percent of the students said they will go to Florida colleges. Fifty-eight percent said their college choice is the University of Central Florida; 52 percent chose SCC;28 percent the University of Florida; 25 percent Florida S ta te University, and four percent Hollins College. 9 percent felt it was inadequate. The percentage of students satisfied and dissatisfied respectively were as follows: Instruction,62percent, 16 percent; course offerings, 65 percent, 21 percent; grading. 56 percent, 17 percent; guidance, 62 per­ cent. 21 percent; tests, 57 percent, 8 per­ cent; school policies, 42 percent, 28 per­ cent; library facilities, 44 percenl, 28 percent; laboratories, 33 percent, 32 percent; special need assistance, 27 percent, 15 p e rc e n t; gifted-student assistance, 59 p e rc e n t, 13 percent; adequacy of programs in career education and planning, 44 percenl, 18 percent. The students also were asked to ra te their high school educations in Seminole. Thirteen percent felt their high school education was excellent; 47 percent felt it was good; 27 percent felt it was average; four percent felt it was below average, and At the time of testing the average Seminole County student thought he would obtain a first-year college grade-point average of 2.9. Of those taking the test locally, a total of 47 percent were "very sure" of their Along with the tests, graduating seniors w ith the class of 1981 in Seminole were asked a series of questions on their evaluations of public education in the county and their future plana. Some 24 percent of the boys taking the te st preferred a career in engineering, TODAY educational major, while 36 percent were "fairly sure." A total of 40 percenl aspired to a bachelor's degree, while 51 percent aspired to at least some graduate school or a professional degree Need for special help in college was expressed as follows: educational and vocational plans, 46 percent; writing, 26 percent; reading 27 percent; study skills, 42 percent; math, 38 percent; an d personal counseling, 33 percent. A total of 40 percent expressed interest in independent study, 26 percent in honors courses, 26 percent in foreign study, and 55 percent In some kind of advance placem ent. Some 58 percent of the students said they expect to work at a job during the school y ear, and 58 percent said they would need help in finding a job. Seventy-one percent expect to apply for financial aid. Action Reports Around T he Clock Bridge Business Calendar (lataliled Ads Comlci Crossword DearAbby Deaths Editorial Florida Horoscope Nation Opinion Ourselves People Religion School Menus Sports Television Weather $A (A 1C $B SB 8-7B 1C 1C 2C IA 4A 2A 1C 2A 4A IS C IB SC 7C MB 2A I •• • •• k •• »« •/ ■ » - » •*" * ’ f 9 r*; »• ir Vw V * �Sunday, Oct. 25, iv it 3A—tvealng H raid, 3an4ord, FL ...Polk Doesni Get A ll FLORIDA IN BRIEF Did Stolen Coffee Spark Prison Race Riots ? BUSHNEL1, (UPI) — A bag of stolen coffee may have been the spark th a t touched off Thursday's racial riots at Sumter Correctional Institution, where an uneasy calm reigns today after the transfer of 84 "troublemakers." R adal 1rioting broke out at the facility for hardened youthful convicts after lunch Thursday and continued on-andoff through the night. After the fighting waa quelled early Friday morning, no further Incidents were reported. Ten inmates and one staff member suffered minor injuries in the fracas. Stowaway Freezes MIAMI (UPI) — A young m an (rot* to death after stowing away in the w heel well of a jetliner on a flight from Colombia to M iami, officials said. The temperature in th e wheel well was 73 below zero as the Avianca airliner cruised at 13,000 feet, officials said, and oxygen w u scarce. Dade County police said the victim, who appeared to be in his 20s, carried no identification or money. Robber Poised To Strike FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A professional bank robber who is addicted to knocking off institutions with the name Atlantic, la probably preparing to m ake another of his unwelcome "withdrawals" soon, the FBI warned. In the past 27 months, Gregory Scott Hermanskl of nearby Hallandale has m ade a name for himself with FBI agents by robbing eight banking offices. F ive of (hose robberies have been committed since Sept. 1, said FBI agent William Brennan. The FBI has warned area banks and savings and loan institutions that Hermanskl may be ready to strike again. 'Invest In P o la n d ' GAINESVILLE (U P I) _ Western m ulti­ national corporations should not be frightened about investing in Poland, says a leading Polish Journalist. Such investments could p u t Poland's economy back on Its feet in two yean. "I'm not suggesting any sentimental cooperation," Jacek Kalabinskl, president of the Warsaw chapter of the Polish Journalists Union and a visiting professor at the University of Florida, said Friday. "People should treat it on a commercial basis and not be frightened off by th e overall economic situation in Poland, which is not as bleak as it appears," Kalabinskl said in an Interview. HallowaoivFast-Ungodly1 KEY WEST (UPI) — A fundamentalist m inister says (his island city’s annual Halloween "Fantasy F est" is "ungodly, Indecent and immoral" and has been the cause of such "disastrous" things as the Martel sealift. "We consider Fantasy Fest nothing more than a revival of demonUrn,” says the Rev. Morrn Wright, who founded the 1W-member Baptist Temple 21 years ago. Wright look out a six-column advertisement in the Key West Citizen newspaper last week to protest the eight-day (estival which leads up to a Halloween parade. The ad blames the festival for most of Key West's recent troubles. Crackdown On Tree Crooks JACKSONVILLE (U P I) - Slate forestry officials Friday announced a crackdown on timber thieves, who chop trees on private, undeveloped land and sell the wood out of pickup trucks to homeowners with fireplaces. " It's been getting out of hand since energy and oil prices have gone up,” said Division of Forestry In­ vestigator Chuck Moser. "Wood is an efficient form of heat and is inexpensive." WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m .); temperature: 70; overnight low: 64; Friday high: SO; barom etric pressure: 30,04; relative humidUv: 17 percent; winds: Nortbeait at 7 mph. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlgta, 7:16 u n . , 7:31p.m .; lows, 12:47 a.m., 1:12 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:06 a.m., 7:30 p .ia ; lows, 12:3* a.m., 1:23 p,m.; BAYPORTt high, 12:40a.m., 1:00 p.m.; lows, 7:20 a .m ., 7:23 p.m . BOATING FORECAST: SC Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out !§ milee: - Winds c u t to southeast 10 to 13 knots through tonight becoming aouth c u t 10 knots Sunday. S eu 3 to 3 feet. Variable cloudineai with a chance of ahowen or thun- HOSPITAL NOTES Swahwle Meewrisl N*«*Hel W r M e v .O t f t l boby g ir l Deltona DISCHABQOS ADMISSION! , Unford Sanford; Naufttn L. Seeker Marlon H. Fti Lucy a. Luna Doris R. Roeors Don Brooks Dorothy Per kint Meggie E. Sauls Aimed* J. Rivet, DeBery Bunny W. Dupuis, Deltona Continued From Page IA compromise the board first offered th e sheriff during the county’s budget hearings. Polk had said his compromise offer w as not a "show of weakness" for his case, and that he made the offer because a week ago, afte r the OPB hearing, slate officials asked both sides to try to reach an agreement before the Nov. 4 final hearing. Polk had said the 3100,000 would allow fo r phasing m Je d personnel during this fiscal year. Bui personnel priorities have become a n issue between the county and the sheriff. Neiswender said Monday the sheriff has continued to change his personnel priorities and changes now have been made not on the basis of w hat's best for the community but what's best for the outcome of the sheriffs budget appeal. Neiswender said that two years ago the board was com­ mitted to a three-year program of hiring corrections officers. "Suddenly eight deputies and the corrections people go to dead last on the priority list," Neiswender said. "The board is confused about the sheriff's constantly changing his priority lilt." During the Oct. 14 OPB budget hearing, the sheriff told the state the county has not given him enough money to fight crime. illustrate to the state why the sheriff needs the additional money. G len R. Murphy, a member of the National Sheriffs Association in Washington, presented the report on the "A nalysis of Personnel and Organization Requirements of Seminole County." Murphy told the OPB officials, according to the model the national association has set for the county, that Polk'i staffing, especially In the unincorporated areas, is "Inadequate." Neiswender said the county asked the state officials not to consider this report when making the recommendation to the cabinet. T h e sheriff also was represented by a different legal con­ su ltan t during the first hearing rath er than the lawyer he had ea rlier reported would be his consultant. Douglas Stenstrom, the sheriff’s announced representative, tem alned In Sanford the day of the OPB hearing. Representing the county were Neiswender, Ms. Clayton and Mack Cleveland as co-counsel for the county, and OMB Director Eleanor Anderson also represented the county In Tallahassee. As an elected offlcUl, Polk can ask the governor and the Cabinet to rule on his budget request If he Is not satisfied with the am ount granted him by the county. The commission had approved a $3.79 million budget for the sheriff's departm ent, but Polk had said he m ust have the 3330,000 additional money to do the Job. In 1976 the aherift appealed his budget to the governor and the cabinet and lost by one vote. The vote was dx to one in favor of the sheriff, but the governor, Reubin Askew, cast the negative vote, representing a veto, so the sheriff lost. Bringing in new testimony on his behalf to the hearing, a witness for the sheriff presented a surprise 50page report that caught county representatives off balance, and attempted to Polk, a Democrat, w u appearing before a Democratic state administration appealing a budget request made by an allRepublican County Commission. Arson Attempted A t Sanford Residence Someone entered a vacant house at 2960 Bailey Ave., San­ ford, sometime between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 12:33 p.m. Thursday and apparently attempted to s e t two fires, police report. A curtain in the rea r bedroom w u apparently set on fire. Its melted remains were found on the floor. A book also was set on fire beneath a window In the front bedroom, according to police. The residence is owned by Jerry W. I>ord, 2997 Bailey Ave. B DCF, THEFT A 26-inch 10-speed boy'a Schwinn bicyde valued at 3116 w u stolen from the yard at 2408 Veneer Dr., in south Seminole County. Maxine Heinbeckel said the bike belongs to her son and w u taken sometime between Wednesday and 8:31 a.m . Thursday. STRONG ARM ROBBERY An attendant a t the Tenneco Gas Station, 1900 Howell Branch Rd. Winter Park, reported to police he w as robbed of 3140 to 3200 by an unknown man who ptahed h im into the station restroom and grabbed his wallet Michael A. Traynor reported the man fled across Lake Howell Rd. following the 10 a.m. assault. According to police, a description of the assailant matches • • • Action Reports * Fires it C ourts it Police that of a person who h u been committing similar offenses In the a re s . He Is described u a black male, 3-foot, J-Inches tall, approximately 133-140 pounds. FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT A 1 2-inch television set and a pack of welners were taken In a burglary at 2221 Sipes Ave., Sanford sometime between 3 p.m. and 8:43 p.m. Wednesday. Police said burglars gained entry to the home of George Gordon via a kitchen window. The TV was valued at 3223, the welners, 31.23. GOLD JEWELRY HEIST Police siupect someone with a key to Loretta KUlan’s residence at 1823 Dover Rd., Winter Park, stole several pieces of her gold Jewelry sometime between 7 p.m, and 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. Although a Jalousie window was broken to facilitate opening a locked door, police said the perpetrator knew exactly where to find the jewelry, noting that nothing else in the house ap­ peared disturbed. POT BUST Two men were arrested early Saturday on charges of poaseasioo of under 20 gram s of marijuana and booked Into the Seminole County Jail. The arresting officer reports Steven M. Kierstead, 27, of 426 la k e Side Drive, M argate, was being "loud and disorderly" and when asked for his vehicle registration, opened his car’s glove compartment. The officer said he then noticed a clear plaatlc bag that appeared to contain marijuana in the glove box. Kierstead u ld the contents of the bag were not his, and his companion, Robert W. MiUel, 23, of California, did not claim the m aterial The officer reported both men were "loud and un­ cooperative," and both had "bad attitudes." They were released Saturday morning on 1100 bond each. Energy Audit Can Save You M oney u a . w D » . IA Continued fFrom Page IA FPikti's office, where a representative m akes calculations from the information a n d recommends the most cost-efficient way to improve energy efficiency in the home. A more detailed, more thorough audit of­ fered by FPfcL includes the use of a computer. An auditor visits the home, collects in ­ formation, then processes it through a com­ puter specially program m ed to calculate th e energy efficiency of a home. The computer prints out recommendations for home im ­ provements and lists the number of months o r years necessary for the initial Investment to be recovered by savings in the monthly electric bill. This audit costa 313. Mn. Lucas decided a walk-through audit could help h e r plan ways of cutting down on drafts and lost heating this winter. "I've been worried because our windows a re • - ■ > ■ ft old, and the doors don’t fit quite rightTJVoih' two Incomes to one Income, money is really counting now. I figured my husband can do most of the work,” sh e said. Tim Dell h u been conducting energy audits on homes from Sanford to Titusville for the last year. Affable, with a good sense of humor and a neatly trimmed black beard, he chatted briefly with Mrs. Lucas before beginning the survey. She told him she w as thinking of replacing all the windows in the house. Dell said It would not be a good investment. "People have pet projects they tlink wilt help them save energy," he told her. "You want to change your windows. To make ell t b windows in this house single-hung (inrtnd of Jalousie) would cost you about 12,0(0 But to save 32,000 on your electric bill (to m over the * ;M; '• y ■, . • wi 1 / ; » cost of n p la fo g m tw in d o w s) may take you 10 to IS years.” .. .'Dad, Can I Have The Keys ?' Continued From Page IA result in saving hundreds of lives across th e country — the might be Involved in an accident with a young driver. The Institute is a Washington-based, n o n p ro fit reatarch group funded by several insurance companies. Their report 'Kid t who have driver education aro going to hovo bettor attHudos about driving.' w u entitled "T eens and Autos: A Deadly Combination." In the report, Issued Oct. 12, the Institute saya drivereducation programs actually increase the num ber ot teen-age driver accidents instead of serving u a d e te rre n t The Inatitule said the program tends to instill a false confidence In the driven and that confidence leaiis to cockiness' eaa*behlnd the wheel » i The study also showed 16-year-okl d riv e n are most often Involved In fatal crashes, but 13-, 17- and 18-year-old driven are the next highest groups In death rite s. "Did anyone bother to look at the number of teens In the driving age bracket in this country?", G inas aaked. "I haven't seen the Institute's study, but I would wonder about that factor. Also, I disagree that students In uur program are cocky. Kids who have driver education are going to h av e better attitudm about driving." If the drivef-education program it as ineffective ae the In­ stitute study says, "Why a re Insurance companies still willing to offer a discount to drivers who have ■ certificate for drivereducation course completion?", ha asked. Approximately 2,000 students go through the Seminole County driver-education program each y ear, G enes laid. The count la taught at six county high schools. "We have alx schools that offer tba p ro g ram , and flat driving instructors teaching the coane," G anas said. “Soma of our inatnictora have been taaching it aa long aa 38 y e a n or mon." In tails of Ganas'peal tire feeltap about the program, a M9 study by Yale University's Canter tor Health Studies agraai with tha recent Institute study. The Yale study said, after studying tight m untripailtlas and one regional school district In Connecticut th at tUminated the program, that it found "littta change la the accident rates la communities that retained driver-ebeation programs." The institute maintains that "fewer younger (kiven any clearly result in fewer aeddenta." The Intitule study aayt that of taaaagun completing lb program," a significant minority became casual while ■ There are inserts you can buy to put on 1 jalousie windows, but Dell said a sheet of plastic Is better. Look around the door lintel. If "W hat you have to tIUnk of ts that someone is you can see daylight between the edge of the not going to pay you 32,000 for windows when door and the frame, you need weatherthey buy the house from you,” Dell explained. stripping. Check windows. look in the area He said Improving insulation would be a between the metal frame and the winmuch better telling point. Also, he told her dowframe. If there are weathering cracks, sm all changes she could m ake could save her caulk. Check all windows and doors for 323 per month during peak usage and the tightness of (it. Initial coat would be recouped within live During the summer, draw the drapes to y e a n . Dell said cost-effectiveness is the key. prevent the sunlight from coming Into your "W hat we are Interested In h ere a re thing i home and heating up the air. During the that will he cost-effective In seven y e a n w winter, open the drapes to let the sun in to take less," he told Mrs. Lucas. advantage of solar heat, but close them on Ideally, your home should have a tight "air overcast days and at night. envelope": there should be no "air in- NEXT: Do your own energy audit filtration” of outside sir into your home. The audtt attem pts to uncover w here air may be flow fag Into a house from the outside. driving, adopting the attitude that their training and a year or two of experience makes them accomplished drivers.” "The driv er'! license isn't a certificate of expertise," Ganas said. " I n the same manner, the certificate for driver-education course completion Isn't a certificate of expertise either. It’s a docuniientt^^M |>^^*w niijiirreiiieA illj^»M w i«^jg^gigfy Tor ovoiy kid who h at had an accident, I eon show you four or five who hovsnf.' requirem ents." "For every kid who h u had an accident, I can show you four or five who haven't," Lake Brantley High School driving to■tractor Billy Brewer said. "I've been teaching kldi to drive since 1849, and I disagree with the studies," ha added. “The vast majority of people we've taught — we've helped. I had a student coma up to me this morning while wa were out at tbs range resurfacing It, and ha walked up end laid, ‘You’re Mr. Brewer, aren't you?', I told him yen, and he u ld he had had me for d rtm education yean ago and ha hasn't ever hid an accident." "It may be passible the cocky attitude exists in soma arena, but It la probably because of a lack of canful supervision," Lyman High School Aatdant Principal Jack HWkr mid. Heialer said his school leaches 10 driver *V»Hnw d am s with about M to 8 itudenti each semester. Tha school employs two certiflod teachers to Instruct tbs dam . "Tha stadaets In tha program speed shoot 38- to 41 bows In tba ebamoem learning tbs aperiftn of driving," ba mid. "They speed 31 houn on tba range actually driving lb can a n epueit driving on public roadways with t b I "Thera’s support for tb program In Somiaola County," Ganns said- "We darted tb program la t b M b I've only been b o n about 14 to 13 of those years, but back tb o w« had only o o t car. Now avary school has several can, which we leeat a t a discount from Joe Crsosnoae and Citrus Country Toyota. Tby*vt been good to us la providing tb as bread-now vehlcba at a reduction. That's Just am example of community Ganna said than is little turnover In school driving in­ structors. "They seam to enjoy whit they do and they stay," bo oekl. "I n s ly don't tfatafc ltda ts (b cast ta i ittty cm p i 0 fMtncwv dcmm v m n » y tt lit ragvdbas of tnJahg- l a Ju t think it's better ta at b u t g h t them a n opportunity to ham tha corr ect way to drive." Sanford Police Looking For Ways To Spend G ra nt The Sanford Police Department U looking at expanding its computer system and a new micro-wave radio system— aa possible Kami on which to spend a "one-time" state grant of nearly 114,000 received by the city this p u t week. T b |13,mJ9 grant ip part of 919 million allocated by the' Florida Legislative earlier this year to city and county governments statewide for crime control. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler said Friday t b funds could be used to computerise all police records. Or, Butler said, t b money could b used for a new microwave police radio unit to overcome “dead ipots" In tb current radio lyatem.'Butler ducribed t b “dead g rts" u areas In t b city wbrw attempts to transm it or receive communications via police radios are unsuccessful To acquire tb new radio system would coat more than t b grant, Butler u ld . "It would ta b some extra money to go with t b radio lytfem " t b chief said, adding b and his staff "kind of ban toward t b new radio lyitam." Butiar notod an exchange of police WormsUon is "pretty wall connected" between Seminole Sheriff John Polk’i ' office and lb Sanford Polka Department City Mana p r W.E. "Pete" Knowles is to Inform t b Sanford City Comm!stem at 7 p.m. meeting Monday that t b diy has received a cheek for t b grant from t b stats. In other burinua, Knowles will recommend to t b coromlarien tb t it approve t b purchase ot three "aideloading, twoman, refuse packers at 973,008 each. Knowlae, ta a memo to t b d ty commiarionera noted t b city's plan Is to go .to t b two-man mils to reduce labor coria. Both men would h driven and loaders, ta said, and receive a higher hourly pay rate than tb present refuse collectors but In i than a driver's pay acalt. i repertory personnel b n recommended t b t t b crept tb Ugh bids of —v — r- — ________ each fur t b paebra mbmittad by Container Systems of Daytona Beach.‘ Kaowlu uld t b th ru unite wen budgeted at 9B .M aaefion a Rva-year payment plan with $19,411budgeted for t b flrat payment this year. He aim uid tb dty’a two p aeb rs eaa be tradad in for a total of IM f-Rwould ta b 8888 daya (or tb equipment to be dsvrered. : �Ewing Harald, Santard. F|. Shop D eLind, L e e sb u rg Shop S an fo rd 4 O rlando d a lly »;J0-*:30, Sun 124. NATION IN BRIEF Inflation-Fighting Plan Set Back By CPI Hike Sun 114. Shop Mt. Dora ft Clermont daily V-f. Sim. 11-4. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY X mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY -gr K K issim m ee d ally «•*. CV Itr The Saving Place ® P R IC E B R E A K E R S WASHINGTON lllPI) — The tight money policy designed to wring inflation out of the economy was dealt a setback in September when the Consumer Price index jumped again, some economic analysts said. The Labor Department reported Friday that the price index was up H.8 percent when the rale was seasonally adjusted and compounded for 12 months. September was the third consecutive month of “double digit" inflation — a rate of 10 percent or more. WORLD IN BRIEF U,S, Isolated At Cancun 1.18 8 .8 8 O ur R e g . 137 Thread Or Yarn Included 4-7. Limit 2 7 o i R a v / H a i r Spray Soft h a ir sp ra y so flexible you can com b through It. KMC 3000 Calculator •-d ig it, LCD read o u t, 4 key. m e m o ry . Hand held. B a rg a in p riced . L o v e p o t* * t t r a t c h B ria fs NylorvcottorvLycra’ spaa3ex Cotton terry panel Fit !SH»€Mr» fe w " y ^ j[y StltCHiVV-------------- 5HWFOC a 18-os. Conditoner Included With Purchase Of Shampoo •MOl --------------- ---------------------Sham poo-Conditioner •enfon#, 5x5" N ee d lec ra ft K ill Y our ch o ice of crew el, n ee d le­ point or c ro ss stitch kits. 1 .8 8 f Mlsf-tono fs 78? « 2 .3 8 J o |o b ^ o r H en n ^ sh a m p o o w ith conditioner a t no c h a rg e l IS fl. oz Limit 2 ?000 HOUR light bulb . , . 0(J * ~ , 0 u r R ° g i.2 7 Parttt-A H" P a r ity H o s o 4k k h i 4 BIJl BS By Reagan Economic Plan h o s® 'n o n e ~ ,’omi HOUR LIGHT BUtB CANCUN, Mexico (UPI) — Developing countries and two UJ5. allies were dismayed that President Ileagan's economic plan for the world's poor nations offered so little, leaving the Americans Isolated at the 22-nation North-South summit. Reagan's position Friday was a confirmation of the United States' virtual refusal to enter global negotiations on the final day of the two-day economic summit. Reagan’s conditioned prom ise of bilateral and regional talks with the poor on bridging the gap bet­ ween the industrial and developing nations brought a flurry of negative comments — offsetting an initial positive reaction. ~ 1 m W 4<uhbs ?000 HOUR | .4 FrVrJ 4 BUIHS J Limit 2 l a . 44-74 IUMMK \ UmH 1 Troops Vs, Strikers GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - Hours after Solidarity voted for a one-hour general strike, the government announced it would send troops into every town to preserve order and charged that some union leaders wanted to stage a “coup d ’ e ta t." The government order was announced only a few h w s after the Solidarity union proclaimed a one-hour warning strike nationwide for its 9.5 million members next Wednesday, wi HONOO J Regular, I Ixfra Hold or I Unscenltd Hostages File Lawsuit 1-OS ANGELES (UPI) — Billy Gallegos of Pueblo, Colo., has joined a lawsuit filed by 12 other former hostages against the governments of Iran and the United States demanding greater compensation for their captivity. Attorney James Davis, who filed the action in U.S. District Court, <aid Friday it w as the first case In­ volving Iranian hostages to be m ade since the Hostage Com mission prepared its com pensation recom­ mendations. The 13 former hostages said the *12.50 per day for the 444 days they were in captivity was not enough and were seeking |2 million in general damages and *3 million in punitive damages for false imprisonment and outrage. * to h*tf e*e*y ri»F Had *r> n Wort on cv Ifiewi Fa* SdttI Md 4 no* tvrilbd «0»py ch#*a du# ro a*v w'**«ese4* 'MW* Hmart *4 tM t WarnC*4ci 0* j IwFt Pe'tharxM# ton* dp* cw'48«n MWiamfkgwwwtiiBBaeptfteaatfatvw i II■«(l*C*W'NN'evPtvt IN Ofwrit'UNI youatemcifid*#aui*% *t a vw* Q O c Sale Price 1 .97 v v Big tf Bold Thermometer K mart* Coffee Fitters C h o ice of 60, 75 or 100 watt. G iv e you u p to 2000 hours of light. For the window. With la r g e , e a s y -to -r e a d numbers 100 disposable. Fit most a u to m a tic d rip c o ffeemakers In c lu d in g Mr Coffee. Our R eg. 2.14 FILM Automatic lo w lO a r d - , , Toilet bowl cleaner deodottier, sanitizer. 14 oz DEVELOPING ' SPECIALS ' *roc*i o i m2 m*7 m Boxes Our 1.66 4 -pooir Light Bulbs i r » v - ,t You Choice < I VaseNne* Lotted or Ann* 10-oz.* Intensive Core*. 8.2-02.** A im * tooth­ paste. Save at K mart. fi or ~ M fw U m it 3 PACI FlashBarII Focal or Kodak Film Florida Tops EPA's ’W orst Site' List WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Environmental Protection Agency has identified what it called the 114 worst chemical dump sites in the country, with F lorida and New Jersey show­ ing more hazardous sites than any other states. The dumps are the ones which will be given priority treat­ ment for cleanup under the so-called "superfund," a five-year, *1.6 billion program c m ted by Congress last year and funded by both government and Industry. The state with the most sites on the list was Florida with 16. New Jersey had 12; New York and Pennsylvania eight each; Minnesota five; Massachusetts, Texas, Arkansas and Ohio four each; California, New Mexico, New Hampshire, Rhode Inland and Delaware three each; and Virginia, Oklahoma, Indiana and Missouri two each. EPA cautioned that the list Is only a first attempt at iden­ tifying those waste sites which need priority treatment It said a later list will be developed which would change with the addition of other hazardous areas. Without ranking hazard severity within the group, the EPA Dated what it considers to be the 10 overall worst waste sitee ;Commencement Bay, Washington; Keefe Environmental Services, N.H.; Llpari Landfill, N .J.; Mark Phillip Trust (Woburn), Mass.; McAdoo Associates, Pa.; Nyssa Chemical Waste Dump, Mass.; Pollution Abatement Services, N.Y.; Price Landfill, N.J.; Tar Creek. Okie.; and Tybouts Corners, DeL !The agency said there are 11 states and territories which do not have a site on the list, and 21 states or territories have just one site. ;EPA said the sllss were chosen on tba bads of a hazard ■poring Syrian developed by EPA and ooa of Us contractors, With help from the states and industry- It said in making tbs lid the greatest emphasis waa placed on tba potantial threat to public health, although environmental problem were aleo tabwi into account »The superfund law require* that states contribute at least 10 percent of the scttul tag-terra costs of cleanup per site, unkss (he area Is pubkdy owned. In that c u t the s till pays half of the cost. The fund provides that the ftd o al govmmsni and industry as a whole contribute to cleanup azpaneee when the parties responsible for the dump rites cannot he bund or ejannot afford to do the job. : The agency said It did not know how much money would be required to clean up the 114 sites on today’s list. 1.47 l a . I Developed end Printed 1.88 11 Exp. PAIMOUVI 20 exp, 24 exp. 38 exp. Savt on your color print I M Kmart. G*t beautiful bordarla** ttitu ra d prints. At Kmart, you only pay lor tha "sood" print*. 2 A . i L /m it2 Our Reg. 1.88 3 .3 7 3 Days Only jg s s g s u i 1 .47 Twin Pack Focal' Hash bar II Palmollva' Liquid Convenient 2-bar pack 20 flashes. Im proved, uniform flashes. Save. 32-oz.' dishwashing IIiuld for s p a r k llTi n g dishes. I t 1 .3 8 Olof* Sandwich Bogi Pock age ol 250. tVnAYoSW flip-top clear plastic bags. 01 Q U A L IT Y P A R TS A N D S E R V IC E S •porting lr*t, wrvKt •o o d s I banortM ere 1ivaltAW* at ear i WttWar Part tt» DoptCompulpi 'IN. uu k| ■nii/uati U.U H U ;? 1 rtti/niic 4UI IT j| iWildi*l t ill 4744 ! IfBIBslll M.M 4744 ■a ni9/7ftflU II.H 4448 ■ II (ti/lelS) M ■ 117.88 Our 22.9723.97 S P E C IA L S THRU S A T U R D A Y Bc]l(in< a- |(Kh l>rr I %f M il in | TV Special Thru Nov. 7 ■IbergkissM>| lodral Whitewalls Whit i.iaf i.u ( Ml IM im C Z D E ll ■ m il net 1 II.M 1141 i.r« I I hit If(A ir l i e SMB Ml lit ttan.ni — Il uaaiNaniMOca mamma curia W IS T ORLANDO tm ocm oiawai H U 1IU IU I KltSIMMEI azawT mvnn ir.afraKuaava. I f . ORLANDO an MgtatiMeaaa trcuityroaa ■aaracirtviuva aTv*mrr mud I AST COLONIAL acaiwaaruu*caou riw rtw m ia u u l 7. Inapoct ■ri,^ju-it-4mtmottar UeriSed 1 Hee* Ire# 4. trwpfctroarMngalot wealtodtsawwicoil aril aM H artk flaffta M H te i it 39, 2 1 .9 7 L I8 IS U R O 1. Impact caapan 4. M l hydroAc tytlam LHpodHnnwgnd ouiar b«onno< 4. Vnooct front groat# Salt Price Dlip Ira k i tpeelal Front only, many US. cars. Save. plus F.E.T, 1.39 Ea. lei MT. D O U pod* I.lru ____j o !tolotl b ro w tooranaadad) IP M M I ‘OUR B U T 4 ^ tY BiAOKWAUA Lerfar »na» compartMy 1. Boptacotiont txcAa (ropaaionroot « C o n d y A p p la " C r o r i i iw v ia f e tv c ra sh h e lm e t, v a r ie d p o to a Y a rtt£ ^ d u jts ^ jz e L SERVICES MCLUOE: UgMtucU tmpaAMwm SANFORD 47.88 Top. side tamWv all, many cars and light truck*. V l N I Mtl.LS la m m ia L ORLANDO m , o u m i me* lauiAtuaeuaiia CASSILSIRRY u& rivY uamtiT T01AIAUIBMUTM fALTAM ONTE IF ilM O V NIVNVT IklT un«T 2 tnatoa 1K mart* brand oltaior S. Otaida lubrication totwgaoalroi With Excf Our Rag. 5108 OCLAND tmtavra oaauM Hrt uzhwt I Quakar Kara Supar ' stand M W as motor all We change oil, Install fitter, lube. MonyoamtiuMa M M K I *1 M viaitaaaa BOdiiunf id . - 1* - r ,■ - .............................................................................. w»V- J . . i.J h J* i - r _ 1 r i . ' J K r i k p j V itn '■ i.R.'y* r T U , *,J ' .*!> 4 * -"V V* *V« I �Evening Herald IUSPS 411») 300 N. FRENCH AYE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2811 or 8314993 S unday, October 25, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoma*Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.29; 8 Months, 121.00; Year, 149.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.29; 6 Months, 530.00; Y ear, 197.00. Koreans By DORIS DIETRICH In Zimbabwe The upcom ing joint military exercises involving the United States, Egypt and the Sudan, are timely m easures designed to prevent the sub­ version of a vast territory south of Egypt. Libya, which menaces the Sudan, serves as a Soviet surrogate in the region of Africa. It already is the controlling force in ad jacen t Chad, only recently a country closely allied with France. This p a rt of Central Africa is not the only area in which a new revolutionary th re a t is developing. Zimbabwe, the former Rhodesia, now has a North Korean m ilitary contingent based on its territory. This is an ominous development, for it suggests that the revolutionaries in charge in Zimbabwe plan to turn the country into a base for surrogates of the Soviet Union. This development followed the visit to Pyongyang by Zimbabwe's ru le r, Robert Mugabe. While in the North Korean capital, he signed a solidarity agreement with the North Korean government. Under the circumstances, it isn 't surprising that the South African defense minister recently warned of a military threat on his country’s northern border. In all likelihood, the forces of Marxist revolution are planning to open a second front against South Africa within a year or so. My sources in Washington suggest th at the North Koreans m ay be used to infiltrate the northern Transvaal to strike Pretoria an d Johannesburg. South Africa is a vast mineral treasure chest on which the Western world depends. It is the ultimate targ et of the Soviet Union in Africa. If the USSR w ere to succeed in detaching South African resources from the W est, the strategic balance would change in the world. The West would be in enormous peril. Ironically, the president of Zimbabwe, Dr. Banana, will be the featured speaker a t the fail meeting of the United Methodist Board of Global Ministries in Minneapolis. H e is opposed to c a p ita lism a n d la on reco rd a a sa y in g , "W hen 1 look a t a guerrilla, 1 see Jesus Christ." The global Marxist movement is making good use of muddleheaded people. The Soviets also are establishing solid military ties with the revolutionary countries of southern Africa. During (he past year, "Pacts of Solidarity" were signed between Angola, Zim­ babwe and Mozambique. These are similar to the defense agreem ent between th e M arxist states of Ethiopia, Libya and South Yemen. The Soviets also are pouring money into the region in the form of arms. Only a few months ago President Kaunda of Zambia, who was feted In the White House during President C arter's term, bought $50 million worth of je t fighters from the Soviet Union. These items make clear th a t the situation in Central and Southern Africa is deteriorating, with the Soviet Union and its M arxist surrogates widening their base of power. In the meantime, of course, the economic conditions in the new, revolutionary African countries worsen. The lot of the African people suffers a s their revolutionary leaders plan war, not peace. While American people worry about a shift in Egypt's policies, in the wake of the assassination of Sadat, they should be equally concerned about the presence of the North K oreans in Zimbabwe. At stake in the Egyptian situation is the ultimate security of Middle East oil resources. The SouthCentral African developments, in Zimbabwe and in Namibia, point to a developing threat with respect to equally important mineral resources. BERRY S WORLD October ii a many splendored thing. Some would probably doubt my sanity at making such a broad statem ent. Really, now, w hat's so splendid about Monday Night Football, th e World's Series and witches and goblins being prim ed for their best Halloween manners. But, Just think about N ature's change o1 color when lush green foliage changes Into danllng shades of gold, orange and red. Add United Way Inc. and you come up with a month that really has something on the agenda for everyone. 1keep thinking about all th e agencies who will receive funds when the United Way October Campaign Is complete. 1 think about the thousands of Individuals United Way serves annually. And lam thankful that I can contribute to this reputable cause and not have to be on the other side ol the fence...ln need. Attending the United Way report luncheons Is quite an lnsplraUonal a n d moUvaUonal ex­ Bruce Cox and many, many others. For years, I have had my arm twisted into helping collect funds lor the United Way. And all’s not that optimistic when digging into the pockets of others. Some folks Just don’t have a thin dime to give to the cause. Many are Just plain hostile and rebellious. Others Just don’t care. I am very grateful that we have a Salvation Army in Sanford to board and bed folks down on their luck. I remember the time when transients combed neighborhoods for handouts. You don’t aee much of that today. It seems fairly universal and taken for granted that the Salvation Army is there for that purpose. And who helps finance the Salvation Army? United Way, for one. Maybe those who have not given to the UW Campaign might reconsider. It really works. I know. My family is benefactor of one of Us services — the adoption of a beautiful little girl — all our own. JULIAN BOND RUSTY BROWN Reagan Austerity Woman For All Seasons Victim s There’s a lot written about the ’80s woman: A woman who takes a stand on issues In Washington and presides over the washing machine; a woman who understands the male ego but must wait patiently for h e r ego needs to be understood; a woman who w arts to be a m arvel at marriage and mothering, a marvel at managing a house and-or a Job. But it’s not easy. Today’* woman often bumps into reality and falls short. Along the way, she makes and collects some ol> servatlons; _____ The most ominous words that c a n be said to the first woman department head are; "We’ve never had anyone like you before and we’re going lo see If It works o u t." Aa women we are urged to keep our priorities In order. Dust on the refrigerator top, for example, is not suppose to be high on the list. That works fine most of th e time and I schlep around the house content with things the way they are. Then I get a phone call that house guests will arrive in a week. All of a sudden I have X-ray vision, and find myself shuffling priorities. I suddenly see gravy splatters on the wall, the rain spots on the windows and the dark traffic path on the light carpeting. _____ Overheard in a restaurant: "I told my husband 1 wanted a Utile life of my own and now I’m pregnant.” E arly In life I was trained to be a listm aker. Every day I make a list o l things to be done. Of course, 1 never make It through all the items and the following day’s list In­ variably Includes leftovers. My list is unending, and I get depressed. In my nest life, I want to be an unlisted number. A feminist says there are m o re whooping cranes in the country than there a re women in Congress. And we ail know whooping cranes are an endangered species. A woman who owns a company In Chicago writes tn Savvy magazine: "I’ve seen s e c re ta rie s run to r e s ta u r a n t carry o u t counters for the boss’s lunch, make bar­ bershop appointments far him and even buy candy for his desktop candy dish. What wlU these same secretaries do for women? Type manuscripts th a t read ttke Egyptian hieroglyphics and forget to make corrections on the memo sent to the company p resid en t" _____ A title I read and like: "Why little girls are sugar and spice and when they grow up become cheesecake.” I read that neither Jane Pauley of NBC nor Marlene Sanders of CBS News considers the tim e right yet for ■ woman to coanchor a m ajor TV network evening new s show. Says Ms. Sanders: "The male Is still the authority figure In this country. To change that, we need a female president." JEFFREY HART Kirkpatrick's Shocker Jesne K irkpatrick, our U.N. am bassador, is turning out to have been one of President Reagan’s moat feUcitioua appointments. Just recen tly , she had Uve temerity to tell Uw troth tn the vicinity of the United Nations, and, my god, the reaction was one of shock and disbelief. Candor and common sense are In such short supply around there, and ritualistic attitudes so firmly established — especially in Third Work! m a tte rs — that any touch of reality produces a trauma. Last Septem ber 28, after a meeting in Havana, representatives ol the "non-aligned” nations produced a 21-page communique purporting to describe (he state ol the world. It dripped with anti-Americanism. It paid no attention to the Soviet invasion ol Afghanistan or the Vietnamese invasion ol Cambodia. Reading the surreal summary, one would gather th a t the only threats to the security of the non-aligned countries are the United Stales, South Africa, and the government of El Salvador. This w a s too much for Ambassador Kirk­ patrick, who, on October I, fired oft a letter to the representatives of 40 of the nations which had signed the Havana canard. She singled out two of the document's assertions for special attention: 1) the cUlm that th e United State* had committed aggression in August when its Navy planes ■hot down two Libyan Jets after being fired upon o v er the International waters of the Gulf of Sidra; and, 2) the assertion that the United States is attem pting to de-stabillze the governments of N icaragua and Grenada. In her letter, Ambassador Kirkpatrick spoke ol "base lies and malicious attacks upon 'he good nam e of the United States." Her language is perfectly accurate. "Your Excellency," she wrote, " I think you no more believe these vicious Ues than I do, and I do not believe they are an accurate reflection of your government's outlook. And yet what are we to think when your government joins in such charges, for that is what you have done in (ailing to disassociate yourself from them." This is the language of fact and reason. It is good to have had it said, even if it will probably do little good. At least we have come a long way from the U.N. ambassadorship of Andrew Young, who must have slipped a diik so sedulously did he kiss the feet of Third World demagogues. The truth is th a t the language of Third World diplomacy has no relationship to actual events in the real world. It never attacks the Communist countries for the simple reason that the Third World n attan fire afraid of the Soviet Union. It Is ritualisticaUy antiAmerican because Third World nations require a villain — they need one to explain why things a re going so badly in the m isruled Third World nations. And America la a safe villain. Unlike the Soviets, we are not cranking up any in­ surgencies in the Third World. So the Third World will continue to em it Us rhetorical gas. Question: What do you say lo a single working mother whose eligibility for food stamps and Medicaid has been cut? What would you like to say to her today about how she cannot provide medics) care for her children or feed them with food stamps? Answer: I don’t believe we are doing that. (Presidential Press Conference, The White House, Oct. 1,1981) Actually, Mr. President, you are. You did it when you dropped 875.000 families from the food stam p program and reduced the benefits for 5 million others. Your budget cuts made school lunch prices rise by 20 to 30 cents this fa ll Some school systems dropped out of the program altogether. By the way, Mr. President, you were wise to stop calling ketchup a vegetable. Even first graders know better than that. On the same day that you expressed Ignorance about the effect your aggressive austerity would have on the working poor, 400,836 families were lopped off the Aid to Families with Dependent Children rolls. Another 298,928 will have their AFDC checks sharply reduced. Some 1.5 million workers lost their ex­ tended unemployment compensation on Oct. 1, and 234,000 more who lost their Jobs because of foreign competition now have lost their benefits too. And 314,000 CETA workers have already cashed their final paychecks. If those numbers are too large and the explanation too abstract, try this living example offered by the Washington Post: Connie Wiljon of Sioux City, Iowa, Is a 38year-old mother employed for 1722 a month by the local community-action agency. Her oldest son brings home $120 a month by working after school in a sports store. Until Oct. 1, Ms. Wilson qualified for a $481 monthly payment from the AFDC program. That also made her family eligible for Medicaid. But now she has lost her AFDC payments and with it went her Medicaid coverage. She has some company tn her misery. She is one of 9,217 Iowana to have been stricken from the AFDC rolls In a 15 percent reduction of the state’s welfare population. Ms. Wilson would be better off today if she quit her Job. The $579 monthly payment that she would receive from AFDC would be roughly equal to her current lake-home pay. Return of the Wilsons to the Welfare rolls would reinstate their Medicare coverage and provide them with 1250 a month in food stamp*. You’ll be happy to know, Mr. President, that Connie Wilson intends to stick it out a t ! her job. But what do we say to her? You did rem ark at your press conference that "some may be hurt more than others.” Connie Wilson m ust be one of the “tome." I'm sure ih i'd like to h ear from you. JACK ANDERSON Reagan Misled O n Social Security WASHINGTON- President Reagan wisely backed down on his proposal to eliminate the 1122 minimum benefit for Social Security recipients. It was a political lower that put him in the unenviable position of picking on the elderly poor. Congress wasn't going to allow it to happen anyway, and it h asn 't What's not generally realised is that the president w u misled by his own advisers in the Office of Management and Budget. OMB Director David Stockman's Justification for the cutback was based on a aerioui misreading of the money figure* involved. “According lo my horoscope, l will not bo obb to mtko my mind up sbout tho AWACS dost with*tho Studio" - %. perience. Everybody seems high on what they a re doing - trying to help. Last Wednesday, the Sanford Optimist Gub w as host to the UW report luncheon. Members’ optimism rubbed off on those attending. In fact, UW campaign president Dave Joswick said he was so Impressed with the Optimist Creed that he passed It on in his management job. Dave's favorite excerpt from the creed is: "To think only of the best, lo work only for the best and expect only the best." "Optimistic” Is the word for all the UW w orkers who seem to thoroughly enjoy what they are doing. Campaign chairman Dick Fess is optimistic that the Seminole County UW will reach the goat of $309,000. Sharing his optimism and en­ thusiasm at the Wednesday luncheon were M argaret Ganas, Catherine Ray, Dr. Sara Irrgang, DaveChacey, M argaret Jones, Maxine Marsh, Doris Bacon-Elsea. Larry Strickier, Here's what happened: OMB Justified knocking out the minimum benefit by claiming it provided a "windfall" for 410,004 recipients who also received other federal or etate pensions. The agency cited a 1V7I report by the General Accounting Office, which recommended that the new minimum be eliminated - but only for new beneficiaries. A GAO official explained this to In­ vestigators for Rep. Jake Pickle, D-Texat, saying, "Our study was directsd st beneficiaries Just earning onto the roUs - not those already on the rolls for an extended period of time ... Our recommendations applied only to future beneficiaries." Misreading the GAO data, ths OMB cir­ culated ■ “fact iheet" claiming that, “based on General Accounting Office data, 4M £I minimum beneficiaries receive federal pensions averaging $18,008 p er year.1' Ibis estim ate was shocking - but it waa crazy. Investigators for the respected Congressional Budget Office and the Congressional Research Service concluded there w as no way the OMB figures could be substantiated. In fact, the Social Security Administration reports that in 1978 minimum beneficiaries had total federal pensions - inducting sur­ vivor and disability payments — averaging leu than 18,800 a year. Fewer than 4 percent had pensions amounting to more than (14,080. In testim ony before Congress, Social Security officials estimated that ths median amount of federal pensions received by minimum benefkJariesli now 80,410 a year — a far ary from tho OMB estimate of $18,000. Furtherm ore, tho Social Security Administration and the two congreuional agencies put ths total of supposed "windfall" bentfidarlas at only 380,800, not the OMB’e 450,000. Tbs administration’! budget-cuttara also milled tb s president on ths humane — and politically Inportact-point of Just who would ba affected by elimination of the |122 minimum. The 78-ysar-old president should have been told what Alice Rhrlto, h « d of ths Cangreaatonal Budget Office, had to say on this point: "People receiving ths mininuin buwflt a n not reprusnU thre of all Social Security recipient*. They are disproportionately Bkafy to be women and to be over (0 years oM " At leaat 80,000 of them are 90 or older, ihe said. Another point the OMB w u leu than frank about w u Its contention that minimum beneficiaries would be caught in the "safety net" of welfare programs, particularly the Supplemental Security Income program. What OMB hucksters failed to mention in their hard-eell pitch w u that then are already 900,000 minimum-benefit recipients whoqualify fer SSI payments, but don’t apply for them. The reason, social science experts told my associate Tony Capacdo, is that these people discern a “welfare" stigma to the SSI payments. The OMB appeared to be counting on thla perceived stigma to make Its elimination of the minimum work out fiscally. Otherwise, tha cut mads no sense. Analysts for Rep. John Burton, DCaUf., havt estimated that If all the eligible Social Security recipients decided to Jump Into the SSI safety net, it would coot the government $1.7 billion more than It would save by eHminallng the minimum payment EXECUTIVE MEMO: William M. Ball's nomination u head of ths Equal Employment Opportunity Cnmmlmfrxi is in (nubia. I’ve aheady reported that he claimed to hava bean active for y ean la tha Detroit NAAjCP — though the chapter seys be’* never even bean a membsr. Now ths Senile labor sad Human Rasourcse Oommittaa la bolding up bin coaflrmatkm until bs answers an U-paga Bat of qwvttw* Amnwfl Ht* want to know Is whether ha sgreea with a . recent Justice Department announcement that it will no longer fight Job discrimination through class-action suits; why his "executive recruitment agency" in Detroit la not licensed to recruit executives In Michigan, and why he apparently operated his agency for two yean without any kind of burineas license. — Despite the austerity called for by the Reagan adm inistration, tbs Army Is preparing to mend up to $231 million on new i handguns. It wants to wrap ths Colt .48, j which has bean an effective sldaerm for American troops for dacadss, in favor of 9 -; millimeter pistols that will match thorn u s d ; by our NATOaQtoa. Each new automatic will coat from MU to $408, but ^ a ie parts and i manual* could double the coot of ths M8,«8 i pistols tha Army wants to bqr. Rep. Richard i C. White, D-Teiis, suggested the Army might j better put off its changeover, pofattog out that i ths mfatawn coat of | l t l mflUoa far tha miOlmetar guns "would basuffictont to sqtop an armored battaBon with new M-l tarts.” -Education Secretary Tarral Bail, n * a complimentary stuffed doQ calad "The Bureaucrat," remanded to the doQ’s maksn with a note that gladdened their haaria: "Tb* Bureaucrat, in all of Ito neddM asrt brightened aa otherwiee fen day of (I'm aorry to my) (ornam ent bureaucratic �OPINION OUR READERS WRITE Herald Informs This letter concerns a comment In Sam Cook's column concerning an investigation by the Sentinel Star of the hapless U.C.F.-athletic program. TH l$ PIET IS N 'T i ' v eg a in ep W ORKING FOUR PQUNPS XZ L GO ON I T / FOllOWEP IT F A m m iv WRONG? — Elected PSC Supported I ’VE W H ERE P IP The Coalition of Florida Consumers (CFCl, based in P ort St. I-ude, firmly believes that the m em bers of the Public Sen.-ice Commission should be elected by the people, n o t appointed. To this end, we are joining with other volunteer consumer groups in Florida to try to collect enough signatures on petitions to force the question to be put on the ballot so the people can decide. We are addressing this letter to all Florida newspapers in the hope of persuading like-minded groups to join us in our campaign. The CFC was organized in 1976 to represent consumers before the PSC on utility rate increase requests. All members are unpaid volunteers and the organization has been financed ex­ clusively by contributions from in­ dividuals and com munity groups. Our organization has heen active in rate increase ca se s involving Florida Power it IJght an d General Develop­ ment Utilities, a subsidiary of General 7 -------- c r y Nobody, in my opinion, can accuse the Sentinel Star of biting the hand that feeds It. In the years since the Chicago Tribune bought out the Sentinel Star thU will bring to a grand total of two the number of investigations it has con­ ducted, at least in my opinion. The first was some land deal out in the middle of nowhere whose main crime appeared to be It contributed nothing to the advertising income of the Sentinel Star. The U.C.F. Athletic Program appears to be guilty of the same "crim e". OKAY..."REPUCE th e R A T E O F IN CREA SE I N C A L O R IE S " ,,. *,. OK AV.., The rest of the Central Florida business, professional and political community seems to be leading simonpure lives, at least in the last few years as covered In the Sentinel Star. Ctva Which brings us to the fact that our fam ily has discontinued our sub­ scription to the Sentinel S tar and are now subscribing to the Evening Herald. _ _ H ut-M E<9t«t FORTVOW SlSC-lttCiPUM Billions For Forced Busing; Hundreds For Stops You people are to be congratulated on keeping Central Floridians informed on our community. Thank you! )nc has to wonder how many billions One of dollars it has cost the people since forced school busing was first started. From 7 until 9:30 a.m. school buses litter the highways when people have to get to work. Every time the bus stops to pick up students, lO-to-12 cars and (rucks from each direction have to stop, burning fuel for 14 minutes. The average tim e of a bus stop is from 1-to3 4 minutes. Mary E. Nations Winter Park Cham ber A p p re c ia te s Only last Friday morning a bus stopped to pick up about lO-to-12 students and Just when the last of the waiting atudents was getting on, a youngster and his dog came running from across the street and boarded the bus and his dog with him. The woman driver and the boy tried to get the dog off the bus. The time elapsed was 3 4 minutes. The amount of fuel used during this time was about 1 pint for the bus. Five Many thanks for your support and cooperation in publicizing the Reagan Tax Cul Program sponsored by the Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. We appreciate your continued interest in Chamber activities and look forward to working with you in the future. Roland M. bee President, Orlando area Chamber of Commerce trucks waiting burned about one pint each and eleven c a r s waiting burned about 4 pint each. A t that rate If (he bus stops 10 times on the run the amount of fuel wasted would add up to 14 gallon and 3 pints. Then there is the afternoon run to pick up the students. Each county has several hundred buses and at that r a te the amount of Oppose Higher Budget; Write Governor To the tax p ay ers of Seminote County: Prior to th e first week of November, pick up a post card and mall it to your Governor in Tallahassee. Tell him you oppose granting the Sheriff of Seminole County the ex tra funds he is asking for. If Sheriff Polk g e ts the funds this time, he will ask for even more next year. It's time we p u t a limit on this budget. There arc a lot of good officers in the communities such as Sanford, eicT cDe Thnnb If fuel w asted becomes enormous. If the school bus schedule could be adjusted so (hat the buses would be on the road from one to one and a half hours both in the morning and afternoon the savings to both the people and counties would be astounding. Stephen G. BalintSr. Sanford Longwood, Casselberry, e c t., who handle their communities Just fine without the Sheriff trying to completely take over. Due to the tightening of money all departm ents seem to be cutting back, tightening their belts, biting the bullet. Well, it’s time our Sheriff bites his own bullet or steps down. Remember the cards. F.. D. Smith Sanford Development Corp. which provides w ater, sewer and gas service to GDC co m m u n ities. It has receiv ed recognition for its efforts from Jack Shreve, public counsel before the PSC, an d collaborated actively with Mr. Shreve In the most recent FI ‘L case. We feel that our work in that case con­ trib u te d significantly to the PSC decision to grant only $256 million of the $476 million requested by F P C In in­ creased rates. We ask that interested organizations an d groups get in touch w ith us by w riting to the CFC, Community Center, 200 West Prima Vista Boulevard, P ort St. Lucie, Fla. 33452. 1 m ay be con­ tacted by telephone at (305 ) 8764904. We are hopeful that the response to our request may lead to eventual formation of a statewide consumer organization. Robert Brunton President, Coalition of Fla. Consumers Inc. u a|narc * * *El\® I lEUllIx I IU | vLT n u ip c lS "Sundae in the P ark ” is past historynow, but SISTER would be remiss if they did not publicly thank those who supported this project: Your newspaper and in particular. Doris Dietrich: Celery City Printing, Mr. Balingerof T.G . le e Dairy, Buck's Restaurant, F la g s h ip Hank of Seminole, Sweeney's Office Supply, Helen Rickey, E d Holden, Dixieland Cloggers, C ap tain I.eo (Foreman Heard), City of Sanford Recreation Department and Doug Richardson Family. One of the nicest characteristics of Sanford and i t s people is the cooperation w hich perm eates the community particularly in a fund raising project su ch as "Sundae in the Park.” As you knew, SISTER’s main goal is the betterment of Sanford and the funds received from this event will be used to continue the lakefront beautification for the enjoyment of all. (Mrs. Irene K. Brown Corresponding S ecretary SISTER Inc. P le a s e W r ite L etters to the e d ito r a r e welcomed for publication. All letters m ust be ilgned, with a ad d ress and. If possible, a telephone num ber so the Identity of th e writer m ay be verified. The Evening H erald will respect the wishes of w riters who do aot want the tr nam es In print. The Evening H erald also reserves the right to edit letters to elim inate libel or to conform to space requirements. Fewer Candidates Seek Public Office In Seminole ' F ew er people are Indicating a willingness to serve in elective offices in the cities of Seminole County as December elections approach In Lake Mary, longwood and Casselberry. Longwood's candidate qualifying period closed last week with another official elected unopposed, bringing to Ova the number of officials who have i elected In this fashion In three of the Winter Springs has two unopposed contmts and Altamonte has two in the Nov. I city elections there. Two of Longwood’s city commissioners are being challenged, while June Lormano got home free for the fourth conMcvtlve election. At the same time, candidates are scarce in Casselberry and Lake Mary. ' Three council posts — held by Gene McDonald, Vic Olvera and Ray Fox — ■re open in the Dec. 8 city election In Lake Mary of the Incumbents, only Olvera has qualified. And Bill Durrenberger, formerly of Uie city's Planning and Zoning Board and the Board of Adjustment, has qualified for Fox's post. Bob Ball Jr. has qualified for McDonald's se a t and McDonald qualified Friday. In Casselberry, where posts held by Mayor Owen Sheppard and Councilman Tom Embree and John Lelghty are up, only one opponent — George Smith — is hinting he will run In the Dec. 1 city election. H e's saying he will oppose Lelghty, who has served on the council 10 years. Em bree Is completing his second two-year term on the council and Sheppard is completing his second term In office — two years on the council and two years as mayor. Both L elghty and Etnbree h av e qualified. In Longwood, City Commissioner John nir. Partial & Politics Donna Estes Hepp is being opposed by Charles S. Pappas, while Incumbent Steve Uskert is opposed by John Crystal In the Dec. 1 city election. In Winter Springs, M ayor Troy Piland was reelected to a sixth term, while Maureen Boyd, completing her first term on the city council, w as elected to a second term. The only opposed ra c e is between Bill Jacobs and B.G, "B uck" Burley for the council seat held by Wilfred "Hap" Arnold. A number of charter changes have been lum ped together tn one question on the ballot In Winter Springs. They will all be eith er approved or disapproved with a single vote from each voter. Many of the changes are administrative ones, to comply with stale law. Others would change term s from two years to three years, change the council's nam e to commission and change councilman's title to commissioner In Altamonte Springs, Cheney Colardo and Dudley Bates, newcomers to elective office, are unopposed. Mrs. Colardo, however, has been active behind the scenes in various campaigns for years. The contested race is between former Police Officer Hay Ambrose and in­ cum bent Hugh Marling for the m ayor's office. city charter does not quality m a city manager type of government probably will be changed If ut least the first amendment on th e ballot passes. That amendment would give City Manager Jeff E tchberger the power to hire and fire departm ent heads and would deny those departm ent headj the right of appeal to the Personnne! Administration B oard. That board became a thorn in former Mayor Nor­ man Floyd's side when it refused to uphold th-* firing of a police officer. If the amendment passes, Etchberger won't have to w orry that he'll fare a similar problem. The second am endm ent on the ballot calls for staggered term s for the sevenmember P ersonnel Administration Board Under the change in the first amend­ ment, Etchberger also would not be able to appeal to that board If he were fired. The language of th e first amendment Is interesting. It so y s that “the (city) commission by m ajority vote shall confirm the ap p o in tm e n ts of city More interesting in the Altamonte election are the charter amendments. A ruling by the International City M anagers Association that Altamonte's Military Manpower, Equipment Shortfalls By SEN. GORDON J. HUMPHREY R-New Hampshire The unnerving conclusion of senior three and four-etar commanders of our armed foresees that their forces are not sufficiently nttnned or equipped to carry out our national strategy. Last February, over a four week period, the Preparedness Sub­ committee of the Armed Services Committee held nine hearings to determine the military's ability to t carry out the broadest "one and one! half war" national guidance, and to support and sustain m ilitary , operations. The testimony we received . was most disturbing. , The Army remains constrained by j serious manpower and equipment I short/alls. The classified details had to ' be provided In a dosed session, but senior conunandcn were wining to. conclude publicly that we currently lack the capability to simultaneously fight one and one-half ware. • The Commander of the U.S. Army, V IE W P O IN T GcmtsI Krossea. described this command as a "high risk force" ■ «^ |M well be "expanded" In t for lack of sufficient reta­ il sad support The utter of our current condition is ited In reports that the Array has ^Identified units for potential use in the •Rapid Deployment Force that are V lready earmarked for NATO. ^Requirements, even commitments, can m aterialise overnight; divisions mnnot. The Navy's situation is Just as f 'Mk ' I t 1 ,fr—•t SEN . GORDON HUM PHREY serious. Admiral Train, the Atlantic Fleet Commander, testifkd that in a gamra! war we would be dealing with a “high risk situation" In the Atlantic. Moreover, the Atlantic Fleet is spread thin. Dlacumiag the need to protect U.S. Interests In the Caribbean, Admiral Train aantred the sub-committee that the U J. Navy could prevail In this area, “but tUs will be at the expense of forcaa which have been allocated to the North Atlantic, the Mediterranean, and the ladim Ocean." C u t we generals more naval assets on short notice If .a crisis arirn? No. The surge capability within the Atlantic Fleet remains shallow due to onfaaace. m en certs, and skilled manpower deficiencies. Admiral Train ra te s -fm 1 *tv ^ overall logistics support as "marginal" for wartime operations. With regard to the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Davis concluded that success In any direct conflict with the Soviet Union would depend on unpredictable situations: "You Just cannot guarantee winning at sea today, with the balance of forces themselves." The Pacific Fleet, end the Navy generally, b stretched to the limit of its peacetime elasticity. Said Admiral Davis: "We are not able to fully support our peacetime missions In all parts of the Pacific and Indian Oceans simultaneously. We cannot handle another crisis without shifting naval forces (away) from the Indian Ocean, unless we deploy and push the fleet to a wartime basis." like the other services, the Air Force has been busy meeting new com­ mitments and responsibilities it didn't have two yean ago with roughly the asme sis* force structure. General Huyaer of the Military Airlift Command estimated that, in a pinch, MAC can meet an esttmitod 62 percent of 1U wartime requirements, but over a sustained period that would drop to M percent. Our current inability to meet national security objectives not only reflects tbs lack of sufficient force structure, but It also reflects s weakness in the readiness posture of the forces we already have. Inadequate defense budgets and Inefficient management have caused cycles of readiness st-theexpense-of-modsrnlxatlon, and thin m odernliation-at-tbe-expeaae-of-nAs described by General Creech, Commander of th e T actical Air Command, tbti problem has “ >'t* Guv. Bub Graham lias appointed State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-I-ongwood, a delegate to the Florida Conference on Children and Youth, to be held In Orlando Nov. 4-6. Bui where in Orlando the conference Is to be held is anyone’s guess. Brantley's office doesn't know the exact site, nor do p e rso n s in the go v ern o r's office. Someone no doubt will know before the d a te of the conference. Brantley said the conference will, to a g re a t extent, Influence Uie direction and focus of children's and youth program s in Florida for the next 10 years. Jobs F o r Sen io r C itize n s been worse." Within TAC, an average of three wings (outo of 23) nre grounded each day as a result of spare parts or other problems. In 1980 there were an estimated 21,000 separate cases of "rannibalizatton" to support current airlift requirements. Much of the overall problem Is driven by age. The average age of an Air Force aircraft today is 14 years; and 77 percent of the inventory is 9 years or older. The in­ creasing demand for spare parts and depot maintenance reflects this trend. Clearly readiness should be enhanced to realize the maximum capability of the forces we now have. But just as clearly, with or without enhanced readiness, current forces are Inadequate to execute national strategy. Make no mistake, our armed forces are capable of responding, and would respond effectively, to a range of conceivable threats to our interests. Howtver, as things now stand, such response would be at considerable cost, and would represent considerable risk. For the foreseeable future, In order to bring these costa and risks down to acceptable levels, the US. must either Increase spending on defense or pare down Its commitments. One of the lessons we learned from the C arter Administration is that we cannot remain a superpower by trying to play it cheap In the pines of defense spending. The fact Is the United States military forces In many ways are Increaslngty stretched to the poii\t of potential failure. We owe It to our young men and women In uniform, If not to ourselves, either to reduce our com­ mitments around the world or to fund defense adequately. The (allure to maka a choice Is to invite inevitable ■ ik%* —"*»■-t#»■**I*I departm ent heads by the city m anager.” While the word "shall” usually is defined in law as mandatory, Etchberger say a City Attorney Jim Fow ler has said th e amendment means the City Com­ mission can refuse to confirm an ap­ pointm ent and thus kill an appointment by Etchberger. Etchberger saya the " sh a ll” In this case does not mean the commission has no choice but to confirm his appointments. Did you ki^w th a t the tin t week of September was d esig n ated "Older Americans E m ploym ent Opportunity Week"? The purpose of that observance was "to expand employment opportunities for older Americans by encouraging employees to recognize the great un­ tapped potential o f the older worker’s tremendous experience and knowledge." A highlight of the week w as the release of a report citing th e benefits - to older Americans and to th e nation as a whole — of increasing the num ber of elderly in tie U.S. labor force. The report was prepared by Data Resources Inc. (or the forthcoming White House Conference on Aging. The study found that a "modest" in­ crease in the employment of people over 65 would raise the average older person’s income fa r more than would tax cuts like those enacted earlier this year. The addition of m ore senior citizens to the work force would also strengthen the national economy and ease the pressures on Social Security, according to the report. Perhaps these findings will start to open up more work opportunities far older Americans In the months ahead. But what success did you have if you recently went out looking for full-time or part-time work? Chances are good that your Jobhunting didn't pan out. You were Just too old. When 1 was forcibly retired, prospective employers used a euphemism as a rejection. I was told I wu "over-qualified." For many retirees who have wanted to work, the Jobs open to them have been demeaning or have required heavy physical work that aging bodies cannot handle. ^ . ........................ . ......................... --J *s ■^ ^ . . . # G r o w in g Older Harold Bluneafeld Many of those who are lucky enough to find work will have to give up 91 In Social Security benefits for each |2 they earn over $5,500. There la no limitation on outsideeamlngaof time 72 or older; that age la scheduled to drop all to 70 next year. You may also have to pay Social Security taxes on your eam lngi. And If you are one of the better-heeled older citizens, the extra earning! may put you into a higher lax braduL However, many older citizens still want to work. They don't want merely to vegetate or listen to their arteries har­ den. They believe they have special talents and long experience to contribute to their nation or their community. Mature Tempi Inc., a nationwide temporary employment service that specializes in placing the older worker, advises: "Don't be defensive about your age. Promote your experience, work skills, reliability and maturity." America’* work force la getting otter. Prospective employers may eventually be faced with the prapect of hiring older men and women who wen sldered unemployable. Perhaps i wants you and your (kills. If you can’t find or don't want a full­ tim e Job, temporary work m ay give you the latlttaction of keeping busy and earning money to keep pace with the rising cost of living. **■V* ^ XW- �I R - t vetting Hera id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, P e l.» . m i Pakistan Pushing Nuclear Program Rams Football Team Unbeaten The Lake Mary High School freshman football team la still undefeated. The Rams tb e a l the lake Howell Hawks October H by a score of ft-20. Billy Caughell scored the only touchdown, and Don Meyer racked up a twopolnt safety. The LMHS Volleyball team played two games recently. On October 12, they played their first home game against Seminole H igh. They defeated the Seminoles in the first rru'eh, but lost the second. On October 19, they ptayed a very Important match. LMHS Coach Cindy ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) - Two years ago two French diplomats who wandered too dose to a Pakistan nuclear plant n ea r Islamabad were brutally beaten, reputedly by security agents. A week after that incident, which the government blamed on bandits, a British journalist received a severe besting when attempting to see a prominent nuclear scientist in Islamabad. Today, the security veil is wrapped tighter than ever around this Islam ic country's nuclear development program. Trying to induce government officials to merely com­ ment on steps undertaken to produce atomic energy for peaceful purposes Is akin to prying open a giant dam . There are concerns In South Asia, the United States and elsewhere that Pakistan will soon explode a nuclear device. Desperately In need of $3.5 billion In economic and military aid, Including the advanced F-18 jet fighterbomber offered by U.S. President Reagan, the martial law government of President Mohammad Zia ulHaq has pledged to the United States it will not set off a nuclear test. Greyhounds In the first game of the match, lost the second, but pulled through to win the th ird and decisive game. Next weeks activities are: Tuesday, October 27 Freshman football game against Lyman High. Around LMHS By Jolrae Beckler Thursday. October 29J.V, football game against Mainland High. Volleyball game against Lyman, Home-3;30 p.m. S atu rd ay , October 31-Lake M ary Rams Crosa Country Invitational,. LMHS, 9:30 a.m. ' Henry was a former coach at Lyman High for 3 years, so winning this game m eant a lot to her and the team. And win they did. They swamped the SHS M u sic D e p a rtm e n t G o in g P la ce s ' What departm ent at Seminole High haa received the moat recognition this year? No, not iports. No, not the adminlatration. Give up? It la the music department This year, under the direction of Mrs. Laurel Ellmore, chorus director, and Sylvester Polk, band director, the SHS music departm ent la making headlines. On O ct 16,13 chorus members left SHS to attend a weekend “Honor Choir" at Stetson University. The itudenta were picked to go on the btsis of talent, In­ terest and experience. The students who attended w ere; F ra n Dowdy, Lola Owens, Sultana Goodman, Sheryl Jones, Patti Gray, Alethea Williams, Latrtna Stephens, Steve Grey, Richard Grey, Bill Jeffries, T andy Youngblood, Jam es Smith, and Jim my Wright. The purpose of the trip was to give our students a chance to sing with other itudenta from the Central Florida area. “ It waa a fabulous experience for all wbo went. We met other* with similar interests and learned and performed great music," Ellmore said. be attested to and is exemplified in their performance." Next week's events are: Around SHS Monday: Spanish club and German club will be selling Ruble's Cubes around the classes to raise money for their trip to Mexico. By April There will be a Volleyball game at SHS at 8:00 between the JVa and varsity teams of Oviedo and Seminole, The band is also going strong this year. Under Polk’s direction, SHS haa the largest band In the county with a total membership of 119 students. “ This Is the first lime that 1 have seen the students give a standing ovation to the band in a long time," School principal Wayne Epps said at the open house in October. If you have been going to the football games, you might have noticed how the band is shaping up. If you haven't seen the band yet, I encourage you to go to a game and get a surprise. "We have a great group of kids and they work very hard in order to have a good organization," Polk said. This can Tuesday: The PSAT test will be given from 8:10 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Varsity volleyball game at SHS, 8:00 p.m. Lake Howell, DeLand, and Seminole will be playing. Wednesday: JV and Varsity volleyball game against New Smyrna at SHS, at 6:49 p.m. Thursday: JV football game at Lake Brantley, 7:30 p.m. Interact meeting at 7:00 In Rm. 1008. Friday: Varsity Football game against Lake Brantley, home at 8:00 p.m. For Cawlbarry Council Paramedic Program On Tap Again The proposed $190,000 advanced life support (paramedic) program faces Its final hurdle a t Monday night's public hearing before the Casselberry City Council. The hearing will begin at 7:30 p.m. at d ty hall, 99 Lake Triplet Drive. Monday's hearing is the final step before the issue can be voted on by city residents to.a. "binding referendum" on Dec. 1. The proposed program would provide the city with a 8-man paramedicfirefighter program. The program also calls (or an Increase In property taxes from $1.99 per $1,000 assessed property value to $3.20 per $1,000 asaeaaed /property vmVuae, a hike ot $1.29. During la s t w eek's council work session, firefighter Frank Stone, who is puified the param edic concept, asked council not to approve the proposal, bub to "leave the decision up to the people) and let them decide whether they w ant’ the program ." Stone said he felt local! residents should decide since they wili be! paying for the program. Councilman Frank Schulte last week suggested the council make the Dec. 1 referendum a “ binding referendum" so that w h atev er the voters decide, "council, no m atter who sits here, will have to abide by the electors' decision." Following the public hearing, council Is scheduled to hear City Attorney Ken M cIntosh's report concerning the possible discontinuance of the cityimposed water ban. The city water ban, in effect since May, was imposed to prevent residents from coming under the St. Johns Water Management District moratorium on outdoor water use. The city's ban will expire Oct. 31. McIntosh Is expected to report to the council on the possibility of lifting the ban and allowing the city to come under the District's control. It ts hoped, because of Casaatbarry'i increasingly stable water availability, the District will not actively enforce their ban on city residents, McIntosh said. The water management district placed a mandatory 15 percent water use on 10 counties, banning residents in those counties from watering their lawns between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. The city ban restricts w ater usage, but allows residents to use w ater for outdoor use from 4 a.m. until noon in an odd-even day arrangement. Residents with oddnumbered addresses can use water outdoors on odd-numbered days and residents with even-numbered addresses on even-numbered days. The council decided as last week's meeting to look Into the possibility of lifting Casselberry's ban fearing "If we continue to ask the people to comply when the water Is at a normal level, they may be less apt to comply when we have another emergency situation," Schuute said. "The residents have been very cooperative through all of this and I think we should look into having the ban lif­ ted." Another Lake Mary Incumbent C ouncilm an Gene McDonald, completing his first two-year term on the board, qualified to seek a second term. E arlier this week, Hubert B all J r . qualified to oppose McDonald in the election. Miller said the film Industry haa an enormous monetary Impact on the cities where movtea are shot, calling it a rippling effect in which every $1 million ipent generates 97 million. Actor-director John Astln said the boycott ia "an expression of conscience by the directors, not a threat." Actress Jean Stapleton said "backroom politics" were to blame for the Florida Legislature'! failure to paaa the ERA. ‘‘The people of Florida want the Equal Rights Amendment to pass,” she said. “Some of the legislators are voting the will of self-interest groups and not that of the people." A total of 39 of the 38 statra required (or passage have ap­ proved the ERA. AREA DEATHS , She la survived by her husband, Wallace, Sanford; one son, Frank L. Crosby, Merritt Island; and three grandchildren. Briason Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. MARGARETLOFGREN M argaret lofgryn, 77, of 430 S. Triplet Drive, Caaaelberry, died Friday at Winter Park M em orial H ospital. Born Sept. 1,1904, in Hudson Falls, N.Y., aha moved to C a u e ib e rry In 1997 from Stanford, Conn. She w u an Episcopalian and a volunteer at Winter Park Memorial Hospital and the Loch Haven Center for Fine Aria. She la survived by her sla te r, M arian L. Lake, Winter Park. Baldwin-FairchUd Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. HOWARD A MILLER Howard A. Miller, M, of 491 Daytona A ve„ Longwood, died Wednesday at Orange Vlata Hospital, Capa Buena Vista. Born Apr. 29, 1921, in West Palm Beach, he moved to Longwood in 19M from He w u a general contractor and r Catholic, a member of the Home Builders Association and of the Centra) Florida Baaamaitera. Survivors include his wife, V irginia; four ions, Joe, longwood, Howard A., of Apopka, Michael L , Sanford, and David E., Longwood; two daughters, M iu Monica A. Miller, Cape Canaveral; and M iu Debra A. Miller, Hockledge. Baldwin-FairchUd Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la in charge of arrangements. Also up for election are the council posta held by Vic Olvera and Ray Fox. Olvera, also completing his first term , has already qualified. He waa elected unopposed in 1979. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD RESTAURANT American A Chinese Buffet M e n u Change* Daily Including Salad Bar and Soup A ll r0U U N IATI FOR ♦3« S erved 11 a.m .-2 p.m . M onday-Friday :Cu»alicr:< 3200 S. O rlando Dr. Sanford 321-0690 SANFORD PLAZA - OPIH MON-SAT. W-9 | ( 4 Z a l e s ' la y w a y MAKES IT AFFORDABLE. = PLUS IT'S INTEREST-FREE. D ia m o n d S o lita ire P e n d a n t, F rom $129 394 W.77IR ST., SANFORD, FLA. MISSIONAIKY EMPHASIS NIGHT MONROE GRAMS 04 La Hit America A M The Wtat M ies Jbin The Hundreds Whs Warship WH4i Ust SERVICE TIMES WID. 1 p.m. ADULTS I p.m. LIOHTHOUSK YOUTH 7 p.m. ROYAL HANOIRS, MISSION K TTIS SUN. « P.m. WOftSHIP. SUNDAY SCHOOL II P.m. WORSHIP, SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 p.m. IV IN IN # WORSHIP PASTORS: PHIL WA ISAMIN , DAVI BOHANON p * * - C a U a lie r motor inn 11-D iam ond R in g , $675 7 -D iam o n d R in g , $399 WITH C R O I t r . MSI. CLASS M. Funeral services lor Mrs. Clara H. Crosby. M. ot toil Elm Ave^ Sanford, «*o died Friday at Saminole Memorial Hospital, will be at Z p m , Monday, at tlw graveside In Evergreen Cemetery with IM Rev. Mike Andrews of Merrill Island ofDelating Brlsson Funeral Home PA in cnarge. U v w AT TH E BillDurrenberger, formerly of the city's planning and zoning commission and the city's board of adjustment, qualified earlier to run for Fox’s council seat. Fox has not said whether he will seek reflection. SUNDAY. OCT. U til — 8 P.M. Funeral Notices ------------ BUSINESS LUNCH Qualifier In Directors Boycott Non-ERA States KR&, ANNA BURTON ' Mrs. Anna M. Burton, 94, of 1120 Kewanne Trail, Fern P ark, died Thursday a t Florida H ospital, Orlando. Born Feb. 1, 1927 in Kentucky, aha moved to Fern Park from Hilliard, Ohio, in 1900. She w u a punch press operator and a Baptist. She w u alio a member of the Order of Eastern Star. ! Survivor* include her husband, Coye V.; daughter, lira . Norale Ann Thompson, Winter Springs; ion, Robert jBurlon, H illiard; brother, .Carl Whitt, Mcrghead, Ky.; Mater, Mr*. Myrtle Dean, M crthaad; and lour grand­ children. Samoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte S prings, it in charge of arrangements. M U CLARA CROSBY Mrs. Clara H. Qroaby, M, of ItU Elm A re., Sanford, died Friday night at Seminole Memorial HmpltaL Born In Pariah, N.Y., Oct. 29, UM .ihe k»d lived In Sanford for the f i a t 17 years. She w u a m em ber of F irst Presbyterian Church, Sanford a id the Order of Urn Eastern Mar. SPECIAL! N EW TALLAHASSEE, F la. (UPI) - S tate government economists don't believe Florida is in a recession like the nation as a whole, but they do see a slowdown and possibly a worse erne than expected. The major Indicators of the health of the national economy have declined for two straight quarter* now, meaning the country is in a slight recession. There hasn’t been ■decline In Florida's indicators, but there has been a noticeable slowdown in growth. "Florida has not really been hit as badly as the country as a whole and that's something we have expected all along," said Gary Cooper, acting state economist. "We haven't seen the same kind of downturns. Housing Is not as bad and our em­ ployment isn't as weak. Of course, everything hasn't been a bed of roses." Tourism is down or as Cooper puls It, "it’a crum m y." The number of tourists for the 1980-!] fiscal year which ended June 30 was down 3 percent over the previous fiscal year. Tourism figures ere up now, Cooper believes, but if there Is ■ total growth in 1961 over 1900, It will be minor. The population growth, a significant sign of Florida’s economic well-being, continues, but the rate is slightly less than expected and much less than the rate which has been normal for the last decade. State economists last met in a formal “revenue estimating conference" in May. They predicted then a slowdown in ihe Florida economy beginning In October, but lasting only briefly with major growth occurring again by the end of the year. They also had projected the national downturn currently making itself shown. They meet Friday to revise their forecasts and they will have several significant (acto n to consider. For one thing, the concensus last May w as that mortgage interest rates would be down to 13 or 14 percent now, but they are atill up a t II or 19 percent, and that's b ad news for the (Titlcal housing industry. In addition, the downturn In the Florida economy started a month early with sales tax revenues and other tax monlet ■towing slightly in September, Also, slated for discussion at Monday's council m eeting ta the required recreational land donation to the d ty by FAR Builder■. City ordinance requires either a land donation of 2.108 acres to be tued for recreational purposes, or the land's fair market value from developers wishing to build in Casselberry. At recent council meetings, FAR Builders has stated their desire to donate the 2.108 acres In Ueu of paying $46,376, the p ro p erty 's fair m arket value. However, council said they would not accept the land unless the muckland on A fourth ca n d id a te has the 2.106 acres was filled with "good qualified for the Dec. 8 Lake dirt." Mary City Council election. Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (U PI) —The Directors Guild of America said Thursday Uwould not make movies in five states that have yet to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. The boycott, which could cost the states millions of dollars In lost revenue from big-spending movie productions companies, will affect Georgia, Florida, Missouri, Illinois and Oklahoma. Director Robert Miller said more than $210 million was spent In Florida, Georgia and Missouri last year by movie com­ panies. With only one year left for the ERA to be ratified, the director! said "drastic measures" must be taken to pressure states that a re within a few legislative votes of ratification. No Recession In Florida, Economists Say To ease these fears held by members of the U.S. Congress, Undersecretary of State Jam es Buckley said Zia "categorically assured" him Pakistan "has no intentions whatsoever of manufacturing nuclear warheads or acquiring nuclear weapons." Western diplomatic and other informed sources here, however, beg to differ. In their view, Pakistan is vigorously pushing ahead with its nuclear program and probably will explode a nuclear device in the near future. Most of the research which would give Pakistan the capa­ bility of eventually doing this is being conducted at the top secret, military-operated uranium reprocessing plant about 29 miles southeast of Islamabad. Adding Impetus to this is Pakistan's nuclear energy pro­ gram, aimed at easing the nation's mushrooming imported oil bill which will reach a whopping 113 billion In 1981-02. "Zia has certainly given assurances to Washington that we understand the American position," said a source dose to the government who asked not to be Identified by name or nationality. He added that Washington "can’t ask us to dose our options" regarding n u d ear development. ....................... ™ X o u p ay n o in te r e s t o r ca rry in g c h a rg e s w h ile y o u r p u r c h a s e is in Z ales' L ay aw ay ! T h is w ay y o u c a n c h o o s e w h at you w a n t fro m o u r v ast se le c tio n a n d ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f g re a t b u y s, like o n e o f th e s e d ia m o n d s in 14 k a ra t g o ld . T h e n ta k e y o u r tim e paying! T h e D ia m o n d S to re ZAUScaiw r in c l u o in c ^ o a » r i A M - i u u a s c a s h MwmCwd'VBA. AnwfK**liywM-Cin>lteNtw.DiMnthik IliHttMiew rri<f|rd M • - ‘‘ v jr * * $ ♦ • • At 4 �SPO RTS Evening Htrald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. IS, t t l l - l B Sanford Can't Solve K athleen Riddle, 12-7 By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sporti Writer L ak elan d Kathleen running back Victor Riddle spoiled Sanford Semlnoles’ coming home party Friday night by scoring on a three-yard run in the last period to lift the Red Devils to a 12-7 victory a t Seminole High’s field. The victory puts the Devils a t M for the season and snaps a three-game losing streak. It also broke a Sanford four-game winning streak. The Tribe has dropped both gam es at home during its 4-2 season. Costly penalties hurt the Semlnoles as they w ere called for offsides penalties five tim es during the night. “ We were too anxious, too Jumpy. They might have been changing the cadence," was how Tribe chief Jerry Posey explained the setback. Posey was right. "We changed the count and delayed it to draw them off­ sides,” confirmed Devil coach Gary Spruce. "We delayed to draw them off because they’re so aggressive.” The Tribe got off to a g reat start, taking the ball into the end zone on their first drive on a two yard sweep b y Victor "Quick Vic" Williams. Running back Johnnie "B ull" Littles was a key part of the drive, gaining 34 yards in two carries. The drive, which began at the Seminole 30-yard line, was ended by an Alan Cahill extra point attempt, which hit the right upright, then dropped over the crossbar, giving Seminole a 7-0 advantage. The Devils got a drive going towards the end of the first quarter, b u t were stopped at the Tribe 34 at the beginning of the second. Seminole’s bullish fullback, Lenny Sutton, started the drive off w ith a 10yard gain to the 44. All night long, however, Sutton could only m anage 43 yards in 16 carries, way off his usual 100yard gam e. According to Spruce, "We felt he w as the key to the gam e.” Sutton's gain was followed tw o plays later with a Williams 10-yard dash. Then IJttles broke loose again, cutting upfield for a 23-yard pickup. But a Seminole holding penalty negated the gain, and three plays later, the Tribe was forced to punt. Jeff Litton, quarterback and punter of the Fighting Semlnoles, got off a great ••miltofs. kick to the IS of Lakeland. But, it too was called back on a Tribe infraction. Utton came right back, however, and booted the ball to the five. This opportunity, of having the Devils deep in their own territory, vanished. Two offsides penalties in a rwo gave Lakeland's d riv e som e momentum, which carried them only to the Tribe 43 before it sputtered and died. By the time the end of the half arrived, it was still 7-0 Seminole, and it looked as though the Tribe defense would stick it out the rest of the game. lakeland's first drive of the second half brought them as far as the Seminole 34 yard line, and went no further. But Seminole began to lose some of Its of­ fensive striking power, being unable to penetrate Devil territory. A Kathleen drive at the end of the third period saw them reach the Tribe 22. Quarterback P a t Pinner, who finished with 10 — of — 24 for 94 yards, picked up another 10on the ground this time around to bring the Devils to the Tribe 12 by the beginning of the fourth quarter of the game. This time, the Devils decided to put the heat to the Tribe, when, two plays later, running back Dexter Williams burst through an open hole for five yards and a score. Pinner attem pted to pass the ball for a two-point conversion, but linebacker Antonio Davis, who turned in yet another su p e rb defensive per­ formance, forced him Into an inaccurate throw, leaving Lakeland trailing, 7-6. This time, It w as a turnover that killed the Semlnoles, as, on the kickoff, Seminole’s return man lost the handle on the ball, and L akeland's John Williams found it for a flrst-and-10 on the Seminole 39 yard line. loicklly for the Tribe, nothing came of this, and the Devils were again forced to punt the ball away. The Semlnoles were held In check deep in their own territory by a toughened Devil defense, an d Litton was called upon again to get them out of trouble. His punt, from the 12 y a rd line, travelled to the Tribe 45, where U keland was given another golden opportuni'y for a score. A Pinner pass of 10 y ard s to Ricky Bam um , and a 15-yard penalty on Seminole, moved the ball down to the 20. Then a Lakeland penalty moved the ball back to the 40. All was not lost, ap ­ parently, as five plays later, Pinner connected on a 29-yard strik e to John Williams, to the Tribe six. Another Seminole offsides moved it to the three, then Riddle scored the goahead TD with Just 3:10 to play on a plunge-up the middle. Another Pinner pass attem pt for conversion fell away incomplete, but it didn't m atter, as the Seminoles now were behind, 12-7. Seminole showed a strong spark of hope when kick returner Vince Edwards took the lakeland Kick Off, and brought it 65 yards from his 16 to the Devil 19. A Littles dash to the 10, and two 2-yard gains by Litton and Sutton p ut the ball on the six. An additional one-yarder by Littles put the ball on the five with 1:18 left on fourth down. Litton threw the ball desperately to Joe Calloway, who caught the ball two yards over the end line out of bounds, preserving the Devil win. In explaining Pinner's passing per­ formance, Spruce said, "They were giving it to us. We needed th a t one; but it was too close, too tight." The Semlnoles stay home next week to take on the la k e Brantley P atriots, while la k elan d will face Eustis. Lakeland o 0 0 17— 13 Seminole 7 0 0 0— 7 JE M — Williams. Z run. ICahill kick) LA K E — O Williams, S run. (pats (ailed) LA K E — Riddle. I yard run. (pats (ailed) LAKELAND SEM INOLE 14 First Down t a si Pens yds 10 71 77 133 Rushing u no 104 Passing yds. 30 II 35 0 Passing 4t 1 4 141 Punting 5 114 10 Fumbles Lost 11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rustling Lakeland. O Williams. ISO}. D Lrwis. 7 JS. Pinner,] 13. Riddle, 7 J. Seminole. Littles. «41, Sutton. It 4], Williams. 7 3t. Litton, 4 1. Calloway. 14 Receiving Lakeland. Barnum, J S3, J Williams. 3 44. Wilson. 3 11, Pinner. 110. Riddle. 1 S. Lewis. 14. O Williams. I 4 Seminole; Lowe. 3 It Howard. 7 II Pasting: Lakeland. Pinner, 10 34 *4 0. Riddle, I I 10 0. Seminole; Litton. 41101. U1' ^ & SL Herald Phatas ky Tam Vincent alm ost 60 below his average Friday night by Lakeland Kathleen's swarming defense. Baseball Undisputed Centerpiece Milton Rlehman CPI Sparta Edttat me their best on the field. Was that asking too much? 1 don't think so. If a guy works in a factory and shows up late, he’s docked for the time he missed, no? And if he’s late too often, he finds he doesn't have his Job anymore. That's the way 1 was taught, anyway. I believe in working hard and having fun.” Gomez piloted the P adres for nearly (our seasons and (he Astros for nearly three. With the Cubs, in I960, he was let go and replaced by Joe Amalfitano after less than four months — partly because once again he Insisted on running the players and not having them run him. “ I have no resentment toward the Cubs," Gomez says. "They did what they felt was right. You know what they say, if you can't take the heat, get out of the kitchen. If you don't want to get fired, don’t take the job. Every time I was fired, though, it h urt. As a baseball manager, I understood. It comes with the Job." Gomez would be a sculptor's delight. He has what they call the perfect head. H is even, sharply chiseled features set off a pair of deep-set, penetrating d ark eyes that give un­ mistakable evidence of the Intensity behind them . Coupled along with that, Gomez h a s a quiet old world manner which accurately reflects his rigid correctltude and unfailing no-nonsense outlook on life. When P reston Gomez tells you h e's going to m eet you a t nine o'clock, he doesn’t m ean five minutes after, lie means punctually at nine. That was the first thing his ballplayers learned about him when he managed the San Diego Padres, the Houston Astros and the Chicago Cuba. Some of them, coddled and appeased by their previous managers, felt he waa "too strict." "I take that as a compliment," says the a lw a y i Im m aculately dreaaed, Cuban-born Gomel. "That'* right, I am a disciplinarian. I respect the players (or themselves and for their ability, but I feel they get paid to do a Job. When I was managing, I asked the players only two things — show up on time and give \ HereM rneae ky ■»m vntceni W orld S eries IDS ANGELES (UP1) - The World Scrica la base ball's undisputed cen­ terpiece, ae paramount In Importance as the Super Bowl is to football and the Kentucky Derby ii to horse racing, yet many of those making a good living from Ihe gam e are passing it up, their rationale being they can eee It better on TV at home, anyway, A man like Preston Gomez, who has devoted virtually his entire life to baseball, applying every single fiber he has in him to It, whether he was playing, m anaging or coaching, as he's doing now for the California Angela, prefers being a t an event like this in person because he honestly enjoys it so much a n d fig u res there’s alw ays something more he can learn first hand. a^ L ak elan d Kathleen's Ricky Barnum searches for the handle on the football as Vince Edw ards (no. 25) and Antonio Davis (right) move In for the tackle, lin eb ack er Davis had another superb game, but Sanford lost to Kathleen. 12-7. Seminole's Lenny Sutton (with ball) found it rough going as the above photo indicates. Sutton, the Tribe's bruising fullback, was held to 43 yards, Curiously, perhaps, the pendulum Is swinging the other way now on managers of Gomez' type. Previously, one 'o f the chief prerequisites for a m anagerial can­ didate was that he had to be able to "get along with the playera." To a degree, that still holds true, but balldubs are going the other way more. They're looking more for a m anager who can keep the players in line, not let them walk all over him, and the club owner most responsible for that change Is George Steinbrenner. W LP c i. Overall 5 Star Conference Standings Friday's Results L ak elan d Kathleen 12, 01.00 4*2 01.00 4*2 Seminole 7 1 .750 5-1 Spruce Creek 34, Lake Howell 1 .667 4-2 14 2 .500 3-4 3 .250 2-4 Mainland 23, Lake B rantley 21 3 .250 1-5 4 .000 0-6 Lym an, DeLand, Apopka idle Next Frlday'a G am es Lake Brantley at Seminole DeLand a t Apopka Mainland at Spruce Creek Lake Howell at Lyman Seminole 3 Spruce Creek 3 Mainland 3 Lyman 2 Lake Brantley 2 Apopka 1 DeLand 1 Lake Howell 0 te r (w ayarte aa4 a Iwecfedawi la Friday night's loaa. I 'l Victor "Q«kfc Vte* Gomez Isn't here hunting around (or another managing job. He’d tak e one again, he says, but only on certain conditions. "The only way l ‘d manage again would be If I had a club that I thought had decent personnel," he Insists. "P lay ers make the manager, not the other way around and never let anyone tell you anything else. I don't want to butt my head against the wall." Gomez, who has been in baseball for nearly 36 of his 58 years, 15 of them as a coach with the Dodgers, with whom he appeared in four World Series, is doing some commentary in Spanish for the Dodgers' Spanish network in Lis Angeles and Mexico. His feeling is that Fernando Valen­ zu e la , the Dodgers' 20-year-old Mexican rookie sensation, could give Ihe Yankees trouble In Friday night's third game of the Series. " I assure you this much," Gomez say s about the chubby southpaw. "H e's for real, and he'll get better unless he hurts his arm . He has four pitches — his sc re w b a ll, fastball, curveball and slider. You could even say he has five because he throws two different kinds of curveballs — fast and slow.” As for his feelings about himself, Gomex says after close to four decades in baseball, he stUI loves it. " I t's my whole life. 1 had a lot of tad moments, but I had m ore great m oments and I've met some wonderful people because of It.” Gomez' biggest kick w as being a co ach w ith the D odgers’ world championship team of 1965, the year they beat the Minnesota Twins In the World Series, and next to th a t he rates managing the Havana Sugar Kings to the International League title In 1959 when they beat Minneapolis In the tittle World Series. Gene Mauch was the Minneapolis m anager then. Now he's Gomez' boat as manager of the Angels. I High School Football Scoreboard By U M M T m i latffMHtMi Uachua Stntt F t V Grttn Cov* Spring* Clay S American i« Norm Miami • Aukur ratal# 34 Ltkaland 21 lartaw SO Storing t Boyd Andyr ton >4 Corn Spring* U Brandon 24 Tampa Rttlmon It Broward Civ Nl tan It jOaMCaa*! CVlttianM ci«*rwat*r Catholic SS Tampa Catholic u Clatrwattr 40 Hu**an • Cacaa B*ad* U attiwp M*or* a Cacww Croak « Nova 11 Crow City DO la County it Oainttviu* P.k. Young I Crysltl tIvor » i Daytona Batch Mainland JJ Lako Brantlty II Ounodin It II. Pttwtkurg North***! t Ely I I Fort Laudwdaio 7 FomandM* Booth O Wotl Nattau 11 Frotlproof t Avon Fork 4 GalnMvilt* Buchholi 42 GaMaavlilo Ba«!*ldo Springs!0iS 0 — ~ - r* -- te v •* Invvn*** Cllru* It Leesburg 3 Jackson 10 Miami High 3 Jackionvlll* Ralnot 21 Jacksonville Wot (ton U jtcUonvili* J te no n 37 Jacksonville Fla! dwr t JtcUonvili* Piion 12 •• ' Sandalwood 43 Jacksonville Mayo LaUyttto 22 II. John Lutheran • Morrill Island 21 Cocoa « Miami Edtton 2 Hom**taM 0 Miami Lake* 21 Central 0 MkMItOurg 21 Hatllnga 12 Normwo*! Chrittian 42 Miami Chritilan 0 Northwwtorn 12 Cotumbu* 7 Oak Ridg* 21 WiMor Park 14 •r-W*- Wa-gg *4 wt »• f a • 1 a •M ^ f a % N » a 4 ^ y W # - k « | « a «w * • *d * •• •-» e.» -* * •• ^ w /n a* •« Ocala Vanguard 22 Oicwia 17 OkMChokoo 14 Ltkt Pttcid a Orlando Colonial It Orlando Jon** 7 Orlando Evan* 3* Orlando Boon* II Palatka » Octl* Forttl I Poartan Taylor 21 ktWMn 0 P Nwllat Para 31 U r n o li aivorviaw 7 Plan! City 27 Tampa Plant 21 ■*( i a k a . w ; 1 �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct.Jl, Ifll Baber Sparkles In Defeat Brannon's FG G ives Patriots Heartache By JOE DeSANTlS Herald Sports Writer Homecoming 1981 turned to late-game heartache for la k e Brantley's Patriots Friday night Mainland’s David Brannon provided the heartbreak with a 40-yard field goal with 1:48 remaining to erase a 21-20 Patriot lead and boost the Buc­ caneers to a 23-21 come-from-behind Five Star Confererce victory. The win lifts M ainland's record to 4-2 overall and 3-1 in d istrict play while Ibe Patriots slipped to 3-4 overall and 2-2 in district competition. "We didn't expect anything less than a tooth and nail dogfight with lake Brantley," confirmed Buccaneer coach Bob Wallace. ‘ Our young kids kept their poise at the end against a very good football team." Lake Brantley’s F red Baber put the Patriots in front early much to the delight ol a pumped-up homecoming crowd with Just one of several flashes of brilliance. Midway through the opening stanza Baber fielded a Buccaneer punt at Mainland's 49-yard line and zipped down the right sideline for a six-pointer. Kevin Besaw's conversion kick was wide, leaving the Patriots with a 6-0 advantage. The Buccaneers struck early in the second quarter on Ashley Mitchell's eight-yard run. Brannon hit the PAT to push the Bucs to a slim 7-8 lead. The Buccaneer defense set Mainland up with its second scoring opportunity midway through the period by covering a bob bled lateral pass at Lake Brantley's 17-yard line. Sophomore quarterback Eric Childs found Rich Preis with a 10yard scoring strike five plays later to push the Bugs in front 13-7 after Brannon had his PAT kick blocked by lake Brantley's interior line. A short Buccaneer punt set lake Brantley in position for Kevin Besaw’s 37-yard field goal with Just 10 seconds remaining in the half to help the Patriots close the gap to 13-9 at Intermission. The Patriots and Buccaneers slugged their way through a defensive third period before Ihe visitors put together a 12-play drive, capped by Childs' second scoring strike to P reis, a 15-yarder. Brannon made good on the PAT to push Mainland in front 20-9 as the third quarter came (o a close. ta k e Brantley struck right back four plays later. Baber, who contributed in everyway Im aginable to the Lake Brantley effort, connected with tight end Mac lantrip on a 67-yard halfback option pass (or a score. The Patriots attempted to go for a two-point conversion, but Baber's effort came a yard shy, leaving Mainland in the lead at 20-15. Thanks to a stiffening defense led by Mac Lantrip, Kyle D avis and Baber, the Patriots put together another fourthperiod drive, capping it at 5:03 when quarterback A1 Rollison connected with, guess who, Fred B aber on a 40-yard touchdown strike. T he Pats again tried for the two-point conversion but failed when halfback Kevin Besaw was forced to ditch a pass attem p t on a halfback option, leaving L ake Brantley with a precarious 21-20 advantage. The late game firew orks set the stage (or one more Buccaneer blast, however. Mainland used a p air of 15 yard penalties and a Upped pass for a drive sustaining reception on a fourth-and-nlne situation to move within range for Brannon’s field goal, a high and wide gift from the referees. The kick cam e with Just 1:48 left in the game an d seemed to take ihe wind out of Lake Brantley's sails. Only for a moment, however. Aided by a late h it penalty against Mainland on the ensuing kickoff return, Patriot Krrd Baber pul on a dazzling Homecoming .show for (he I jk r Brantley faithful, but it wasn't enough to avert a 23-21 setback. Above. Baber nails wideout Haul Watson just as he touches the ball to break up a pass play. At the right, Haber slips past the last man to com­ plete a I'J-ynrd punt return for a touchdown. Herald Photos By Tom Vincent L a k e B ra n tle j^ the Patriots marched behind a 19-yard connection from Rollison to O tis Cliatt. A personal foul infraction against the Bucs moved the Patriots to Mainland's 20-yard line with 1:17 showing, setting up a possible field goal attempt. The Patriots elected to go up lop and were victimized by Hod Wallace’s theft from A1 Rollison in the end zone, killing the Patriot comeback effort. “ We were trying to get closer," ex­ plained Ijike Brantley coach Dave Tullis. "Ju st because you line up for a field goal doesn’t mean you're going to m ake it. "We went with a pass route that their defensive back had been biting on all night. We wanted to pass once, run a couple of times up the snldd'e and then throw out of bounds to stop the clock because we were out of time outs." T ullis was understandably d isap ­ pointed at the loss, but not at the Patriot effort. " I'm proud of the way our kids came back. We were down 20-9 and they played as hard as possible at the end of the gam e." " I'm happy to get out of here with this one," added Mainland’s Wallace. “ I.ast week I,ake Brantley beat Spruce Creek everywhere but on the scoreboard and we knew coining here and winning would take a super effort. Right now I’m looking a t .Sanford and Spruce Creek, we still have a lot of football ah ead of us. "A nd," pointed out the Mainland coach, "w e finish our season a week ahead of everybody else so we can Just sit back and let the chips fall.” Despite the loss, several Patriots turned in noteworthy efforts. lantrip led the Pats with 11 solo tackles and four assists and was closely followed by Davis with nine tackles and a pair of assists. Baber chalked up a number of im ­ pressive plays. The Lanky senior came up with an interception and fumble recovery from his safety spot, returned three punts for 71 yards including his 49-yard touchdown return, latched on to eight passes for 130 yards including his 40-yard touchdown reception from A! Rollison, and hooked up with Lantrip on the 67yard touchdown pass. MAINLANO LAKE BR ANTLEY First Downs 10 1 Rushes Yards 1* 4fl » 101 Pawing 13 33 1 io n i Passing Yards 104 140 Punli 4 3R 4 7) Fumbles Lott Z3 )0 Penalliet Yards l) U ) aa 0 13 7 3— 33 Mainland L. Iranllty 4 3 4 4-31 LK BH Baber 4V punt return Ikick failed) v a in Mitchell t run. (Willlim* kick I MAIN — Preis 7 pass from Crtlldt (Williams kick ) LK BP — F G Besaw 37 MAIN — Preis ISpass Irons Childs (Williams kick I LK 0B — Lanlrip 47 pass Irom Baser (run fa-led i LK BP Rollison JO pass lo BaBer (con version pass failed I MAIN - F G Williams 40 IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Passing — Mainland. Childs 10)3 1 Lake Brantley. Rollison I] 31 I. BaBer I I 0. Besaw 010 Rushing — Mainland. Mitchell 4 21 Lake Brantley. Brown 7 31. Besaw 1141 Receiving — Mainland, Preis 7 75 Lake Brantley, Baber • IX . Lantrip 147. Daytona Beach Mainland's Richie Preis hauled in a pan as Lake Brantley's Kick Ryan closes in for the kill. Lake H ow els Perry Wins Big Tourney A t Cocoa Joey Perry, a 16 and under Florida Junior standout for the Lake Howell High School tennia team , is setting the local tennis icene on fire. Joey h u left Use Junior tournam ent circuit for a while and has ventured out Into the mud) tougher m en ’s circuit and it doing quite wtlL Lari weekend, Joey played in the Sun Bank xpontored Mena' Tournament at Cocoa Beach and although seeded only 12th, came off with the winner's trophy, Along the w ay to winning this prestigious title, Joey defeated some really good players Including No. 1 seed Mike Penders of Seminole Community College, No. 2 seed Mike DeFranko of University Central Florida and No. 6 seed Andy Castle of Seminole Com­ munity College. T his was perhaps the biggest win in Jo e y 's tennis history and could well Just b e a sign of thing! to come. Craig Perry, No. 1 player at Rollins and long time a r e a tennis standout, is Joey's older b ro th er. Craig, acknowledged a s perhaps the best player in the a re a , said yesterday that his younger brother has really been working hard a t h is gam e and now has the confidence to possibly move even higher up on the tennis tsdder. Veteran i i Lake Howell's Joey Perry gets sel to swat a forehand. -' J **V*« * . ■v- i * H •" * %• # f- *** * * - * f( *• .. • -* * j * V*- *"*■ 1P* £> Mr ■% •U * * f, • Larry Castle llrrald Staff Writer Rollins Coach, Norm Copeland, who has worked with both Joey an d Craig for years, feels that Joey h a s perhaps the best chance of any area player of making it really big in tennis. F rom this writer’s point of view it's a pleasure to see young men like Joey and Craig Perry do well. They are both fierce competitors but a r e always gentlemen on the court an d always exude the ultimate in good sport­ smanship. A tip of the hat and good luck in ihe future to the P erry boys of Winter Park. The new tennis coach at Lake Mary High School Is local pro, Doug Maliczowtkl. Doug works well w ith young people and will be a real asse t to the athletic department at LMHS. By the w ay, the tennis courts a t the school are som e of the finest in the area. The use of ** -*«*-•*- - - * V 'Vp ‘ -£j• a > vjrA j v T ' r » .** -* these facilities on a daily basis should give Lake Mary a nice edge when it comes to competing with other schools. Up and coming Seminole High stars, Patty Edgemon and Angle Barley did well In a recent tournament at Ormond Beach. Both girls reached the aemls in singles and won the doublet. Patty has only been playing tennis for ■ few years and has done really well. She Is also a talented exterior decorator. A city sponsored tournament for 12, It and I t y ea r olda will be put on by the Sanford Recreation Department and Optimist Club of Sanford November 7 8. For more Information or entry forma, contact the City of Sanford Recreation Department. The phone number is 2221111. Tennis Tip Of The Week: When going out to practice, take as many tennia bails with you a s possible. U you can save enough old balls to have 30 or ao practice balls you will hit s lot m ore and chase balls a lot less. After all, In moving up the levels of tennis, it's not how many years you have played but how many balls you have hit th a t determines your progress. '**i:r .^ % * •*-% . >■ • / v*2 r . S‘l& / f - !V %T4*%/Wi CU \ * v £ jft tr* v v ■ 4 .* 4 �Sunday. Oct. 15. I ' l l - I B Evening Herald. S.nferd, FI. Bird Battle Creek Hawks Flush Away Lake Howell, 34-14 Silver Hawks Grant returned ball for 15 yards to the Silver Hawk 33 yard line, after the Silver and Blue defense held Flowers on two straight runs, they forced Creek to punt. Neither team moved the ball on the ground their opening possession, so Hawk punter Scott Grant booted the ball away to sustain his 45 yard average. Creek wasted no lime, a s on the opening play, Flowers ran up the middle and looked as if he were stopped, but then he broke for the sideline and found 64 yards of opening to give his team a 27-0 lead with Paul Ching converting the PAT. With 7:36 remaining In the third quarter, sophomore quarterback Quackenbush controlled a nice drive, which led to the other Hawks first touchdown. Quackenbush connected on a 35 yard gain to Eugene Boyle, moving the ball across the midstripe line. On a third and three call, "Quack" hit Jeff Hughes across the middle for a 13-yanl pickup, moving to the Creek 11. A draw play to sophomore Jay Robey for nine yards and q fourth down pass interference call gave the Silverbirds their first opportunity at the five-yard line. Quick-footed tailback Bill Mosblech sneaked his way through the Orange and Black line for the touchdown with 3:22 left. A pass to Robey for the PAT failed. A fourth Creek touchdown pass lifted the Hawks to u clin­ ching score and gives Spruce Creek a very good shot at the conference title. The Silver Hawks, who attempted an onslde kick after their score, tratched in a m atter of minutes a 56 yard toss from Elmore to Stacey Mobley with 2:13 left. Other Highlights Turkey Allyson Smith Queen ot the week Suih Eve m y s t e r y l a d ie s Slendirsgt. Team No 2 JO I , ho I JO I, No S 13 IS. No ) 12 14. No 4 1011. No 4 0 19 High Games Scratch. Amber Strfanlsh 700; Joan Orosos 19], Dot Button I I I Hindlcap Jane Briel 220 Joan Fryman A Dot Button 220. Joam Or men JIT. High Series Scratch Amber Sirtanisko Sat. Joan Fryman all. Joanl Orosos 47) Handicap Dell Barsa Ha Joan Fryman (OS. Dolores Showers 402 Converted Splits Le.gh Boyd i 10 Joan Fryman 7 410 Dell BarcaS 10. Mary Jo Slti S 7 (twice in I gamel JE T B O W LE R E TTE S Standings I Big T Tire A Wheel Service; 2 Galloway Builders ) Muon Aulo Parts, 4 Meat World. 5 Seminole Loan 4 Wills Amoco 7 Lad.es A ur Flee! Res 8 Johnny Walker 9 Orange Co Chem . 10 DeLawder. Inc High Gurr.e-, Arw-i >g>#m.n 179. Marilyn Zastrow 172 Shelvy Fort 172, Peggy Moon 111 Eltif Oldham JOS, Elame tcoshval Jit Gen Thompson 176 Ruth Stumer 20a H.gh Series Lit Hay ato. Mer.lr Zastfbw 491. Peggy Moon 122. Ellie Oldham SIT. Elame KosUvei Dt Rulh Saunier 47a Converted Splits Norma Davit 7 9, Mae Smith S t Other Highlights Queen ot *eek Peggy Moon D E LTO N A PINSUSTERS Standings E Z Marks Jacks 1 Jills. Lucky Strikes. Orange Boaters, A R M AO A Patriots Money Bees Dynamos. Leprechauns. Ringers Jr' Set. Popeyes. Yankees. BuckslDoes Gs A D's Double Oolen. Hacienda Four. Gems, Charlies' Angeit Hi Lo s. Crackerltcks, Sinkers. Lookmq Good Spoilers. Rustlers. Gators Super Sports Over Easy High Games Jim Tanner 214. Harold F or 2W Andy Patrick JW, John Horn 200 Raymond Rucker 199, San Burton U7, Miki Burke 111. Aim.a Ooylt It ). Ray Ohl 112. O.ck Davit 110. Marcel Van debeek 179. Bill Boyer ITS Clem Ridings 1T4. Ted Foole IT). Marjorie Bugler 114. Rose Patrick 172. Marti Rader 1TJ. Pat Vaienlt 171, Rulh Doran 141. Dorothy Sears 144 Helen Kaminsky 142. Wienie Spencer ISS High Series Andy Palr ck IIS. Jim Tanner Sta John Morn S49. Dan Burton 342. Hay Rucker 104 Harold Fo* 30* M ke Burke SOS Jim Arroyo 491, Al Doylt 491, Bill Boyer ala Marcel Vandebeek all, Clem Ridings 474. Ted Foote 4tJ, Marjorie Kugier 474. Rose Paint. 42). Marti Rader 4*4. Winnie Spencer 44S. Pal Valente 442 Converted Splits Ginny McKibben S4. Marian Miller 14. Frinees Greco S 1; Frank Greco S ID, Stanley Red/lewski S10. John Horn J 10; P H Vetenle 4 S. Frank Bechtel 1 10. Bill Carl 110. Dick Davit! <0. Fred Oren* I T 10 Ann Vandebeek I 10 SU N B IH O LEAQUE Standings Cardinals »0 2. Sandpipers 91. Eagles 7 3. Blue Birds 7 i. Vultures I t ; Goony Birds ST Parrots ST. Rooms t l . Flamingos 41; Hawks J9 High Team 3 gar n Sandpipers ITS), Cardinals IMT; Eagles 1ASA High Team Game Sandpipers tOJ. Goony Birds 111. Cardinals High Senes Mjroid Ripple 5*3 Marion Graham 485 Gordon Lamb 4TT, Dolt.e Lacy 473 Mary Beatty 444 Lucille Thatcher 410 High Game Harold R pple 191 179 Manon Graham 161 Frank Bechtel 179 Dot L.tcy 179 119 Mary Beaty 17] Lucilir Thatcher 159 Star ot thy week — v.rgil Bagnoh plus 10 Over avO Queen oI Ihe week OOftie LJcy plus 41 over avg Converted Spins Bob Beady 1 7 Dotty Lacy 1 10 BALL t CHAIN Stand-ngs I The ' Disabeded 1 J ’s Bears. 3 Super 171 Stars. 4 Sonyas Swingers, 1 Oootues 4 H u t‘n* Sea. 7 Pin Me4ds S Moon P.es High Games Bob See 190. Ernie Runlon 192. Larry Blair 177. Greg Galloway 111. Peggy Moon 170. Thelma Hickson 199; Lyvonne Davenport 157. Sharon Hicktun 91. Sherry King 192. Sheila Jakubcin li t , Laura Partlow 1ST High Series Bob See 112, Ernie Runion 533. Larry Blair 107, Greg Galloway 410. Lrvonne Davenport 472, Sherry King 495, Laura Partlow 477 Other Highlights Star ot Ihe week Laura Par dow High Averages Bryam Hnkson 179 Gus SeRton 174 HI NOONERl Standings Char lies Angels IS 4 Long Shots 14 10 Sanford tlraimg A Air 13 11 Awning & Tops 13 II Slensirom Realty 12 17 J&S CJnderground 9 11 WOTM 9 15, Lee Ward S 14 High Games Phyl Mott 210 141 P J B arren 202 202 Helen Harrison ISS 171. jranme Adams 167 111 Pal Carey 179 Wanda Hubbard 173 143 Alice Ulmer 170 Ruth C v t 161 Ar teeic Called •• ' v Marion Lmdberg 140 Lilly CS'Sko 117. Eva Capps 141 140 High Series Phyl Molt 119. P J Barren SI* Wanda Hubbard 41] Helen Harrison 413 Pat Carey 410 Oily Cslsko 411, Marion Lmdberg a ll. Rulh Eve aoi. Eve Capps 401 Converted Splits Eva Capps 3 9 to Allison Smith 3 10 Other Highlights Queen ol the week Manon Lmberg J E T BOWLERETTES Standings I B>g T Tire A Wheel Service. 2 Galloway Builders 3 Miion Aulo Parts. 4 Seminole Loan. S No 2. 4 Wills Amoco, 7 Orange Co Chem S Johnny Walker. 9 Lad.es AuR.liary Fleet Reserve. 10 DeLawder Inc High Games Dol Coates 176. Peggy Mton IT4. Lll May 17*. Evie Cleveland 171, Tonya Km naird ITT. Sandy Wisdom ISO High Series Dol Coates 4IT. Peggy Moon 479 Elaine Kostlval 411 Converted Splits Evon Mills * 10 7 Elame Koshval 310. Eltie Oldham 4 7 10 and 3 10. Belh Juge I T , Kay Thomson S7 Other Highlights Queen ol week Sandy Wisdom WASHDAV DROPOUTS Some high scores lor the men were Gordon Lamb 330. Andy Patrick 703. Jim Arroyo IN. Bob Clarke 16S. M ke Burke 113. Bui Scholl 111. Frank Greco IT*. Marcel Vandrbeek and John Adams ITT, Fred Davis ITS. Dan Burton and Don Soucek IT ], Harold Herbsl 170. Ted Foole. Ben Kiesel and Sam Kaminsky 146. Gut Reindt and Ed Knetel US. Adrian Rost 143. trying Fried and Jim Russell 141 For ihe ladies Barter* Kneael 111. Lucille Th*lchtr in . Betty Muller ITT. Frances Fileger ITS. Fran Olson and Wmri# Spencer 149. Mary Really 144, Irudie L ’ghlsey and Peggy D*vil 1S4. Rose Patrick 131. Rulh Foote 1S1. Marione Kugier and Irene Adams 149 and Dolores Burke 144 Converted Splits Dick Davis ST. Maole Pitnoud 4 S’ . Mary Beatty I 10. Fred Weston 2 10. Dan Burton. Fred Davit and Wanda Ross 110. Don Soucek IT . Warble Soukup. Marian Miller and Oick Dans 4 S. Art Soukup SI 10. Ginny McKibben and Adman Ross S*. M arcel Vandebeek 1 1. Olive Wt*ir*y S * 10. and Sally Kiesel S 9 10 Standings 1 Drip Dries 171. Z. Goof Balls 77 1) ) Hooks A Curves 24 U 4 Mot Shots 24 14 S Sunbirds 24 14 4 Make Ups 24 14 7 E Z Goers 22 IS. S Has A M.sses 72 18 0 Pmch P ns 22 II 10 Hang Ups 22 18. II Scalier Pirn 22 18 12 Alley Cals II 22 13 Scr Symbols 17 71 14 Go Getters 14 24 II Whit Kids 14 74 14 Split left 14 24 17 Soap Suds IS 21 18 Shamrocks 1124 19 Vikings 12 :a, 20 Block Butters 7 33 DELTO NA PINBUSTERS Standings Jack A Jills. E Z Marks Patriots. Lucky Strikers Honey Bret, ARMADA Orange Bowlers G s * D t. Double Dojen. Dynamos. Ringers, Hacienda four Leprechauns. Looking Good Charlies Angels Jet Set. Popeyes. Strikers HI Los. Yankees, Spoilers. Gems. Bucks A Does. Super Sporls, Gators. Cracker|acks. Rustlers. Over Easy High Games Bill Boyer 25* Jim Tanner 204. Marcel Van debeek 204, Art Stred 202 Sam Kaminsky 190. Andy Patrick 190. Chas Kaley 189. John Adams 189. Colin Sayer 1*7. Bud Krueger 1*7 Med Prichard IS1. trarry Fulton 111. Raymond Rucker 117 Hob Auge 171, Rudy Weslray 171. Lou - ' • LM Robe* 1 run (Mobie* run I D ea lt Reirbj II Toronto Added p.lcher lie*e Senieney and outfielder Mitch Websler to major league rosier Basketball Kanvat Cny Signed forward Regg-e King lo three *e.tr con tract Auto-Insurance? Take a practice test - »ofut»in« will be given • Receive comp copy otf'a Construction License La* • Your question* answe'ed on how to quality for and pa** contractor* test* »nF'or*da • h j Don Burhtnnr 173 Vdnor.e Kugier 19$ Wmoip Spencer 119Iren* Ad Arm 176 Virginia Moilman 17$, Alice G<*idu*tk 17? Ginny McKibben 169 Gl.fdyS GrarinemAn 169 Ann Riid/irwMf 160 Dolore* Burke 157 Wo*e Patrick 156 Dorothy Sean* IM Nora Humble 158 Pal Valente 157Helen Strtfnrr 15$ H<qh Sene* Util Boyer 600 Jim Tanner $60 Jnhr Adam* $36 Andy Patrick 112 Sam Kaminiky 501. Marcel Vandebeek 502 Bud Krueger 494 Lou Bolton 499 Char let Kaley 419. Don Burhenne 468 Mike Burke 493. Art Sired 484 Med Prichard 484 Raymond Rucker 48! Bob Auge 48J, Harry Fulton 475. Marione Kugier $14. Wmme Spencer 509, Alice Gaidu*ek 461. Irene Adam* 444. Vtrginta Hoffman 424, Ginny McKibben 423 Converted Split* Loo Bolton, Mac McKibben. Gu* Memdl. Marcel Vandebeek 3 10. Will Kern*tock. Euiah Offhau* $ 10; Helen Amo* ) 7 10. Virginia Hoffman. Marian Miller $9 10. Mim Kaley 4$, 3 9 10 Raymond Rucker, Ru** Otfhau* 5 7 9. Harry Fulton, Ruth Lord 7 7, Fred Drew, CharJet McDonnell 5 7; Mary Alice Auge S 10 twice U ' - . W ' 5»;f OAVf BUSTER S School Ot Conttiycfton Inc 1130 Nl 2nj Street PQ Bo« Mr Ge-netk’U# H JrfcO* CiaMetthrowgtiiHitTrcif J a Florida. *HIGHEST patting fare 323-2454 Blu« B u ilding. . . Cros* F rom Sanford P lata " Finally, Florida has a bank that's consolidated statewide, and we don't have to g o out o f state for what we need." ll over tlw suir, husmniniCTi nuuiuig ninipjiim ot every sue jic Jiwovcrnig itui they iu5e)|xtul jJvjjiUgn w hen the\ jrewith AiIjmik Uirik. Why? Beviuve Atlantic Itank 11 A f lo m lj) wily comoliJjied kUtewnfc lunk The jJvjriugei ot comolkhtion jic numerous Now AtUntu Iljnk cjii serve FloriiLs js it lias never been served before rc ra iR B n I he only hank where you ran do .11 your burking statewide. 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Harvty’s Scotch 6.49 I T t . Stagranu V.O.uiuman 9.29 LTV. Christian Bros. Brandy 7.99 Lit. Taaka Vodka £H 4 8.89 * ML £ 10.79 H«6L BAR Canadian Sanaa rams Gin y^f £ 1 0 .9 9 HOAL £ 1 1 .9 9 HAAL Bacardi Rum ~ Jack Danidiauuw £ 19.95 WML H.S I l Gin or Vodka n*** is at 7.39 Hhm Rtd, WWtt A Him Bear ££ 1.59 ABC : S S E & wmm 4*69 HI TO L « ft A K LARGS STORES ONLY ! CIGARETTES 4 lV 9 m P BLACK ! • tu i*t K4 4IkHkt Atlantic National Bank of Florida Sanford Office* Springs Office* liemhAsemie Motot Hank Call 322-6211 for all locations *B an k .ro u n d 24 H ours a Day, 7 Days a U’tck LANCERS ro se Mm ii • oi Trt sat a i n T ’ ' •% .S' . 3 Mofcley 1*pass trom Elmore ICnmq k.ck > C l.. . . . now forming . . . Attend a FREE introductory e t a ..: RENT or BUY * u Flowers Mrun iChmg XicK ' LM - Voiblech I run iGene.al Budding Rpiiderli* MAXI VANS. MOTOR HOMES, TRAVEL TR A ILER S IS to 21 3 CONTRACTORS EXAM A&R Recreational Vehicle R en tal and Sales MINI-BUS IElmore run ) Spruce Creek 12 • 14 0 14 Lake Howell 0 0 40 4 S Wingfield 73 pass Horn Elmore 3 Las n 31 pass trom Elmore 3 U v n (0 pais Irom Elmore PASS YOUR FLORIDA Bowl Am erica Scoresheet Ml n o o n e r s SIAM.ngi Ch*rlies Angels 701 Sanford Hetl.ng 6 Air it IJ long SUols M 14 Sfenst.om Reell. 14 14. WOT V 1] 1$ JUS Uo derground 11 it, Lee wood 101 High C tm r t Jeanne Adams 17J Mery Elmore 174. Huts Eve lit Itt ISO Alice Ulmer 173ISS Allyson Smith 174. Sue Yeiex 111 P«1 Thompson 14S H.gh Series Hulh E*e HI Allyson Smith 444, Aloce Ulmer 44]. Jeannette Wikov 474 P.t Thompson 404 Concerted Spots Mery Elmore S4 101 ] 7. L ib.e Wh,teheed 5» 7 Junelle Addison S 10 Louise Hjrtsoct S 10 The fourth quarter opened with "Quack" hitting senior Carlos Payas for 12 yards He connected to Payas again (or another first-down and moving to the Creek 35 Versatile Grant was pitched the ball, and he let toose of the ball, as he found Mosblech making a nice catch at the Creek 15. Backup man Rob lacovazzi ran his way for eight yards moving to the 7 Two plays later, Bisceglia went with tin* big fullback Robey, as he pounded his way Into the end-zone, from one yard out. Bill Mosblech raced around the left corner for the two point conversion. L ike Howell dropped to 0-6 and 0-4 in conference and district play. Spruce Creek is 3-0 in the Five Star and 4-2 overall. . w w ty iw r T T Photo hr lilt Moron* Lake Howell’s Carlos I’ayas hauls in a pass from sophomore quarterback Troy Huuckenbush for a first down against Spruce Creek. The Silver Hawks lost. :14-I I. By BILLY STRIPP lk ra ld Sports Writer There was finally something for the Hawks to cheer about Friday night at Daytona Beach's Memorial Football Stadium. Unfortunately, it was the Spruce Creek Hawks who did the cheering and not I jk e Howell. Coach Terry Manfredi’s Hawks won the battle of the birds, M-H, and avenged a setback to the Silver Hawks in last year's District 1A-9 playoff at Apopka. "We played a tough all-around game," said disconsolate Howell Coach Mike Bisceglia. "It was obvious that the game would have been different if it weren’t for the four long passes and the one burst by i Kenny I Flowers." Sophomore quarterback Mike Elmore tossed four long scoring bombs of 80,35,25 and 56 yards and Flowers, a senior sprinter, had a graceful burst of 64 yards for a TD. Bisceglia felt the gam e's momentum switched on ta k e How ell's first drive which resulted in a fumble on the goal line. The Silver Hawks marched the ball down the field after halfback Scott (Irani returned the kickoff to the Hawk 35 yard line The senior slasher picked up 35 yards on the opening drive on five carries The drive, nevertheless, stalled wiicn Like Howell coughed up the ball on the two yard line. Spruce Creek quarterback Elmore, who is a fine young passer, put the ball In the air six times Friday. but he made the best of it by tossing (our for scores. Creek scores first after ta k e Howell fumbled a t the two. Elmore hit Willie Wingfield who crossed all over the field for the first score with less than a couple minutes gone. The play covered 25 yards. Elmore then hit John Lavin for scores of 35 yards and 80 yards. Each tune he just beat the Hawk secondary and had no trouble finding the end zone for a 2W> first half lead. Elmore ran around the outside for the PAT for the con­ version. After the Hawks failed on their first two attempts. The Orange and Black fans had something to cheer about early in the second half as their outstanding runningback Kenny Flowers raced lor a 64-yard burst. ** / *» V A \ k k 1* * * * ' 4 v * - * m rn ’9 • » * * trn - ' r . * . ^ « •» m*' •• -* ^ % i - s » y w w - - '- t x �* I 4 B -E v tw to f Herald, leatora, F I W ndsr, Oct.tt, ItSI Ron H as D o d g e r C ey, So L A D um ps Yanks D o d g e rs' Ron Cey gets s e t to w allop a hom er. LOS ANGELES (U P I) - It w u not one of Fernando Valenzuela's better games. In fact, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ rookie left-hander called It one of his worst. But showing more courage than contro), Valenzuela righted himself after a staggering start Friday night to pitch the Dodgers to a tough 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees in Game 3 of the World Series. The 20-year-old Mexican retired the aide In order only twice while throwing a career-high 143 pitches u the Dodgers narrowed the Yankees' series lead to 1-1. In the third game of the World Series, with his Los Angeles Dodgers trailing two games to none to the New York Yankees, the rookie left-hander found himself without his control, without much of a fastball and even without his forte, the screwball. But he hadn't lost an ounce of his courage. And in the end, it w u that courage that impressed the Yankees. Valenzuela went the distance, giving up nine hits in the Dodgers’ 5-4 victory. He walked seven batters, the most In a game in his career, while striking out alz. “ I’ve never seen anyone with so much heart," Dodger m anager Tom Laaorda told Valenzuela while hugging him in the Dodgers' festive clubhouse. Despite yielding nine hits and walking a career-high seven batters, Valenzuela allowed the Yankees to score in only the second and third innings. "The big problem in the first six in­ nings was that I kept falling behind the hitters," u ld Valenzuela. "After the first six innings 1 finally got my rhythm and started pitching the w ay I’m capable of. The big thing is I started throwing strikes." Dodger third basem an Hon Cey, who gave the Dodgers a 34 lead with a threerun homer in the first Inning, also made the big defensive play of the game. In the eighth Inning he made a diving catch In foul territory of an attem pted ucrlflce bunt by Bobby M urcer and doubled Larry Milboume off first base. “The only way I could have gotten to that ball was to dive a t it," Cey said. “The big thing though was that Milboume left first b ase early." Cey said he hit a fastball off Dave Righctti for his home run. W o r ld S e r ie s "We haven’t been bringing men home when we've had them in scoring position," Cey said. "When I went to the plate I was hoping I could get us off to a big sta rt and I did, at least temporarily.” Asked if he expected the three-run lead to hold up with Valenzuela on the mound, Cey said, “Normally It would but we haven’t been doing things easy' lately." Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey suggested the team's highlight film should be entitled “Fate and Destiny.” "We get ourselves in a hole but we manage to battle out of it most of the tim e," Garvey said. As they did In their National le a g u e West Divisional Series against Houston, the Dodgers have won the third game after losing the first two. "We’ve gotten to feel comfortable in this position,” said Cey. "We still think we can win this Series." Asked if he felt vindicated by the victory, Lasorda replied, "1 don't know what vindicated means but Fernando and the rest of the guys just made m e feel a whole lot better." "Valenzuela settled down and goi stronger after the fifth Inning,” said Cerone. "I'm suprised he stayed in so long, but he's their ace and they have a lot of confidence in him." Right fielder Lou Pinlella, who tingled in five at-bats and scored one run, echoed his teammates in praising Valenzuela. “He's a tough pitcher and he showed me a lot with his style," said Pinlella. "He doesn't give you anything real good to hit, but we got the hits in the second and third inning and I figured that might be the end of him. “But he got stronger as the game went on. In the last few innings, we hardly touched him." Yankee owner George Steinbrenner blamed the loss on a number of things, Including his team ’s mental mistakes, the condition of the Dodger Stadium infield and the poor showing of his highest paid player. He also singled out Aurello Rodriguez, who was playing in place of the Injured Gralg Nettles. “ We lost today because of the damn m ental e rro rs,’’ S tein b ren n er said. “ Rodriguez made a couple of them and I guess It's just because he hasn't played much. That lousy Infield sure didn't help. You'd think they'd put In a half-decent Infield in this park. "And maybe the worst thing of all Is that Dave Winfield isn't hitting at all. He's got two hits In the last two weeks and he's just not doing the job. He's had a real bad Series and he’s the guy we depend on." W*rW •r UnirtK Strltt Llnticor* rm i Inttrnilionji G»m» ] Cerone, who also had a double in four at-bats, said the home run came on one of Valenzuela'a classic screwballs while the double cam e on a fastball. “ We got some hits off him and a lot of teams didn't even do that," said Cerone. "But Valenzuela Is a good pitcher and he hung in there through the tough times. That’s the sign of a real good pitcher." NY OJJOOOOOO- 4 to Lot Ang 300 020 O O i- J II | RtflMtl, Frailer (J ), Mar (» . Davit (|| and Cerate. Valeniuela and Yeager. $(l ntda (a). W— Vilen tutla (ioi L— Fraiier (0 1) H a t-N e w York. Watton <31. Cerone (11. Lot Angelet. Cey (II. WerM Serlet Schedule By United Pr*u International (New Yerh lead! tenet, Z-l) Ocl. W - New York J, Lot Angelet J Del 11— New York 3, Lot Angelet 0 Oct I I - Lot Angelet i. New York 1 Oct. 14 — New York at Lot Anoelet. 4;3S p m EOT Oct ?5 - New York a* Let Angelet. till pm ESI « Oct V — Lot Angelet at New York. I: JO p m E }T i Oct. J l - L o t Angelet at New York.«:J0 pm. EST ■.(I necettary Watson, who drilled his second homer of the Series over the 195-foot m ark in center field, said he didn't expect Valenzuela to be around after the fourth inning. “Valenzuela is a battler," said Watson. "We got the hita early and he could have given up but he didn't. He didn't have his great control but he went out there and sucked It up and did the job.” By George, You'd Think That A Team That Made So Much Money Could Afford A Half-Decent Infield' lJOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ron Cey and George Steinbrenner introduced a new type of trem or to Southern California Friday night. Cey led an awakening of Dodger bata with a three-run homer and added a key defensive play to give F ern an d o Valenzuela a 5-4 victory over New York that cu t the Yankees' World Series lead to 2-1 and brought a tantrum from owner Steinbrenner. The Dodgers, who already have made two rem arkable comebacks In the post­ season, send righty flreballcr Bob Welch a g a in st v eteran righthander Rick Reuschel today In Gama 4. " T h e re w ere tremors tod ay In Southern California and maybe th a t w u our bats falling out of the rack and waking up," said Dodger first basem an Steve G arvey, who singled and scored the tying run in a decisive tw orun fifth. W hite th e Dodgers were m ak in g comeback rumblings on their side of the field, the Yankee owner Issued his first blast of a World Series that suddenly looks exciting. “We lost this game because of mental mistakes, became of a lousy infield, and because the guy we depend on the most, Dave Winfield, Just is n 't doing the job tor us,” said Steinbrenner. The Yankee owner was also incensed a t third baseman Aurello Rodriguez, who replaced (he Injured G ralg Nettles. Both Nettles and outfielder Reggie Jackson figure to play today. "Rodriguez made a t to u t two mental mistakes but I guess he hasn't played that much," continued Steinbrenner, who then ripped the Dodgers. "You’d think that a team that m ade so much money could afford a half-decent Infield." GEORGE STEINBRENNER Rodriguez and the h ard infield became ...d o w n on Win field a factor in the fifth with New York Rodriguez to drive In Garvey and send leading 4-3. With none out, Oarvey singled and Cey walked off loser George Cey to third, from where he eventually Frazier. Pedro Guerrero, who had struck scored on Mike Scioscia'i double-play out after falling to sacrifice in his grounder. "The ball wasn’t far (rom his glove,” previous sl-bat, faked a bunt, drawing in ■eld Guerrero, who said Nettles might Rodriguez. He then bounced a double over have been able to stop the ball. "Nettles is a little taller than Rodriguez." Cey certainly stood tall throughout the game, hitting his hom er In the fin t In­ ning after Dave Lopes doubled and Bill Russell bunted for a h i t "We haven't been bringing men home when we’ve had them tn acoring position," u ld Cey. "When I went up to the plate I was hoping I could get us off to a big start and I did, at least tem­ porarily." The lead lu te d Just three Innings. Bob Watson hit a solo hom er and Hick Cerone doubled and scored on Larry MUbourae's single in the second. In the third, Cerone hit a two-run homer. But Valenzuela stiffened end finished the game, striking out Ixu Pinlella to above the Dodgers right back Into the Series. “He’s a tough pitcher and he showed me ■ lot with his style," said Pinlella. "He doesn't givw you anything real good to hit but w« got the h its to the second and third inning and I figured that might be the end of him." Instead, Valenzuela received some and an playing on their home turf where they have a 3 point per game advantage. Ail to aD, this is a fine match and if the DOLPHIN defenee ■tarts clicking again they might stun the world by handing DALLAS their first home game defeat in a long time. The statistics overall do favor DALLAS, and I expect them to win by t points of more. CINCINNATI (S -l) AT NEW ORLEANS 114) The BENGALS toad tint AFC CEN­ TRAL DIVISION by a game and will have no intention of allowing a alto up oo thli cor. They toad the SAINTS to every imaginable statistic, and short of the item coming down with massive cases of Creole food poisoning, should win thie one handily by U points of SANDIEGO(M) AT CHICAGO (14) MIAMI (5-1-1) AT DALLAS (M ) SAN DIEGO to in a three way tie for .The DOLPHINS toad the AFC EAST while the COWBOYS a n right behind first place to the AFC WEST with PHILADELPHIA to the NFC EAST. KANSAS CITY and DENVER. Aftor Betides being a half game ahead of the their rout by DETROIT, CHICAGO lata COWBOYS, the DOLPHINS have won ' last place to the NFC CENTRAL The powerful offense of the all of their games by I points more then DALLAS. They have both won victories CHARGERS baa avenged M points per over common enemies by essentially game, and the tu rn seemingly works the aame difference, and both teem* on the theory of “ to heck with tot are playing below (heir predictions fay dataw , gimms the boll so we can scan again." li thtir defaces Improves, they a rw a l potato** last three games. The COWBOYS, however, are will be world champions. They have the righting for the lead to their Division BEARS oulciawd in this event, and I * ' V - ... ‘I -V 'v S ; .'>•? r f TSfe * T * ,V - P *ip** i» ■ • > ** -* ’ PL* % V ****•■#* * - expect SAN DIEGO to win by about 31 points. KANSAS CITY (5-2) AT OAKLAND (3t) The CHIEFS have improved during the last three games and are hot on the trail to victory to their Division. They shut out OAKLAND week before tost, and beat TAMPA by 7 potoIs more than the RAIDERS. The RAIDER defense appears to be better by 13 points per game than the CHIEF8, while the olfenaea are ravened. OAKLAND it playing 12 points off during toe last three games, while the CHIEFS a rt playing 3 points better then predicted. The major question atoms to be whether or not the re-form ed OAKLAND offense with a new quar(attack can put more than 8 points on the board this Sunday. There a n upset indicators, and tola game could really go either way, but I had to pick too CHIEFS to win by 10. UPSET CL1FFHANGER OF THE DENVER (54) AT BUFFALO (44) These teams index out very doe*. The defenses a rt about iven, but the BILLS offense at home la 11 points better than the BRONCOS. The BILLS have also come out 11 points bettor per game over common enemies than DENVER, although both teams have been acoring less than predicted the In the ninth, Winfield (lied lazily to right for the second out, giving him 0-for10 for the Series and bringing wrath from Steinbrenner. "We’ve had no production from the No. 3 spot," said the owner, a reference to his 320 million man. "H e's got two hita to about two weeks. Two hits!" Maybe it’s the Dodger comeback pattern that has Steinbrenner worried. He often blasts his team when he thinks they need IL It you listen to the Dodgers, maybe the Yankees should be a bit worried. "I would be worried if this were a bestof-three series," u l d Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda. "But it's a best-elseven. They have to win four. It reminds me of the story about the guy who's 100 yards from shore and his boat capalses. He swims for his life then drowns two feet from shore. Hey, he should have drowned right at the beginning." Whai that has to do with baseball, only Tommy Lasorda knows. But hey, the man is doing something right. Cliff Nilson Football For Everyone, Nelson Likes Dallas Last Sunday's games had • little something for every fan, no m atter what his taste*. There were upsets, scoring by every way to the book, last m inute—wins, and last second reprieves from sun defeat. I was upael 5 or 14 games, as wen HAARAH's, for a 64 percent winning average. Since PHILADELPHIA bit the dust, there a n no unbeaten teams left to the NFL, and it to far too early in this season of upsets to predict any Division winners. The game of musical chain will continue for about another month. The match ups this week look more reasonable than any week thin season, with only I potential upeota in the forecast. I have predicted both MIAMI and DENVER of tbs AFC to lose, and all present leaders in the NFC to win, bat the towknhlp of all six divMons should remain eseentisBy uncharged. spectacular defensive support from his m ales, who are gradually beginning to make the above-average fielding play. Cey m ade a gem in the eighth with two out and none out. Bobby Murcer batted for pitcher Rudy May and attempted to sacrifice. But his bunt angled over the third base line to front of Cey, who dove to catch the ball. He then threw to first to double off Larry Milboume. "Cey’s play took the wind out of the Yankees," said Garvey. "It's nice to see the other team suffer on a play at third base." G arvey's rem arks rang only too true to Steinbrenner, who criticized Milboume for being caught off first and Murcer "for one of the worst bunts I've ever seen." If Steinbrenner agonized over the double plsy, he must have felt even worse on the next play. Willie Randolph sent a bouncer to third that he probably would have beaten out. However, Cey alertly avoided the throw to first by tagging out Rodriguez, who w u trying to reach third. //// last three games. Both teams ire fighting to gain the lead to their respective Divisions. This looks like a real CUFFHANGER right to the bitter end, but I expect the BUFFALO apectacular offense to prevail by 14 points. TAMPA BAY (4-3) AT PHILADELPHIA (4-1) The BUCS a n a game behind MINNESOTA for ike toad tn the NFC CENTRALafter a heart breaker torn to OAKLAND last week! While the EAGLES an atin out to front to the NFC EAST after suffering an upset si the hands of surprising MINNESOTA PHILADELPHIA has ■ 5 point per game better offense than TAMPA and indicators, and the formula has a • point bettor difewai. MINNESOTA to win by • points, or All other stata favor the EAGLES, and then are no upeet Indicators. Its tough to go against a Florida taem, but CLIFFHANGER HUMDINGER OF the formula gives this one to ANGELES (44 AT SANPHILADELPHIA by • points. FRANCBCO(M) MINNESOTA (54) AT n LOUIS (14) The 4 N n have son* game load over MINNESOTA lands the NFC CEN­ TRAL by ont game, and have s m a l l the RAMS In the NFC WEST, and this tns worm uy playing i t pouts per gams game prcmlaas to be a itrugfk right to better than predicted tor the fata ton* the end. Amaxtog SAN FRANCISCO games. The defanesa of both to u t ha* a • point per game batter defenee teams a n o p a l, b at th e V D ON G Ifam and a 7 point bettar offense at home than LOS ANGELES. the CABOfNAU i Tbs CARDS b a re a I point heme field ’T win not i her bp an average of 5 points par ape than too RAMS and have bsen playing 4 potato per game better / .* / for the last three games. It looks Uke SAN FRANCISCO has the beet cfaence (or ■ playoff twrih that they have had to many year*, and they dent want to blow it. M MBl waiKowocToaaa.aioti WINNIMO IS A M DALLAS BUFFALO NEW YORK JETS new enoland CLEVELAND CINCINNATI SANOIEOO KANSAS CITY PHILADELPHIA A TL A N TA MINNESOTA D E TR O IT SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH LOSINO T S A M 11 MIAMI 11 N DEN VER X V SEATTLE 1! u Wa s h i n g t o n i H BALTIM O RE 1! IS N EW O B LEA N S I O CHICAGO 1 » OAKLAN D tl >1 TAM PA BAY I U NEW Y O R K GIANTS V 1) ST LOUIS I I t OR K IN BAY t » LOS A N G E LE S t IS HOUSTON t �EvvntofHoraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Oct. JJ, ltti—SB BUSINESS IN BRIEF Grapefruit Juice Sales Climb 1% Above 1980's Paced by good increases for frozen and chilled forms, total retail volume sales of processed grapefruit Juice during June and July climbed one percent above sales for the same two months of I960. The latest food index report submitted to the Florida Department of Citrus by the A.C. Nielsen Co., Indicates that total sales of grapefruit Juice at the retail level amounted to 16 million single-strength equivalent gallons. In that same June-July period, dollar sales of $54 million represented the highest mark ever and a gain of 12 percent over last year. Spearheading this performance was frozen con­ centrated grapefruit Juice, with retail buying of 15 million single-strength equivalent gallons, bettering June-July a year ago by 10 p ercent This was a record, as were dollar sales of 16.6 million for a gain of 21 percent. Century Joins Sun Banks What About Adjustable Mortgage Loans ? "If you don't like the idea of a mortgage interest rate that varies every few months, with all the other interest rates, don't blame the Federal Home Loan Bank Board that approved it. Blame the inflation that raises interest rates." So said a newspaper editorial on the board's recent decision to authorize federsl savings and loan associations (SALs) and federal mutual savings banks to issue home mor­ tgages with Interest rates that can rise or fall with changing interest rates in credit markets. For many consumers who are familiar only with mortgage rates remaining the same during the life of the mortgage, the new Adjustable Mortgage Loans (AML) may come as a shock. There a re always something comforting about knowing that, no matter what, the mortgage payment was a fixed expense. But, as the editorial observed, mortgage rates "kept ticking away a t their accustomed rates" (five o r six percent in the ‘60s and seven or eight percent In the early ’70s) In spite of 15 years of rapid inflation which escalated consumers' other costs — and their incomes in most cases. It is no wonder that mortgage lenders have been reluctant to make loans that committed their resources for 25 or 30 years. The argument has been made that AMLs are not good for consumers during in­ flationary periods when Interest rate s fluc­ tuate so fast and increased monthly mortgage p ay m en ts could result in m assive foreclosures. However, the effect of long­ term fixed mortgage rates is that the rates paid by current borrowers must subsidize long-term mortgages at lower rates granted years ago. There are signs that banks will voluntarily set limits to the amount of change, the frequency of change, and the maximum amount of change in monthly payments. The m arket will demand that such assurances be included in a bank's mortgage offerings. But the Reagan administration is com­ mitted to reducing inflation, our number one consumer problem. And the positive steps that are being taken should eventually result in lower mortgage rates. If we want mortgage lending money available to us, there has to be a profit incentive in times of high interest rates as well as low, and consumers must pay a competitive rate if mortgage loans are going to be within reach. Here are some highlights of the AML rule which the Board put into effect on April 30: — Although there are no limits in periodic interest ra te adjustments, the adjustment must be based upon the movement of an in­ terest rate "index." Among the indices the Board has suggested are three-month and sixmonth Treasury bill auction rates and the national average contract mortgage rate for the purchase of existing homes. Whichever index is finally chosen, it must be readily verifiable by the borrower and not under the control of the lender (although the selection of an appropriate index is left up to the lender). If the index goes up, the lender may increase the interest rate by the amount the index goes up, but if the index goes down, the lender must decrease the interest rate correspon­ dingly. The lender may also decrease the interest rate voluntarily. G O LD A N D M O N EY Shareholders of Sun Banks of Florida have approved by a wide margin the proposed merger of Century Banks Into Sun Banks. Shareholders, represented in person or by proxy, voted approximately 66 percent of the total shares outstanding for the merger. Earlier, at a special meeting of shareholders, Century Banks announced that its shareholders also approved the merger. “The process of obtaining the necessary approvals from regulatory authorities to consummate the merger Is well on Its way," said Richard F. Livingston, Sun Banks' chairman and chief executive officer, and Joel R. Wells Jr., Sun’s president. Putting those two items together seem s to certify that far­ mers and consumers will suffer to some extent before Florida's w ater situation returns to normal. The combination of items lends importance to a recent agreement designating the Florida D epartment of Agriculture and Consumer Services as the lead agency in alleviating agricultural pollution—or renders the agreem ent hollow. Normally a t this lime of year there Is plenty of fresh water for crops and people In South Florida, where most of the fresh vegetable crops are grown for winter consumption in the northern U.S. and Canada. 1-ack of rain in areas that drain Into take Okeechobee has left South Florida in a borderline water situation. Gasoline prices across Florida dropped four-tenths of a cent per gallon over the last month, the latest AAA Gubs of Florida Fuel Gauge report shows. The average price for all grades of gasoline at fullservice pumps is now $1,420, the lowest average since February. The latest fuel-gauge report also shows motorists can save 11.5 cents per gallon at self-service pumps. That is a half-cent-per-gallon improvement in savings since September. The latest survey showed that Naples had the highest price on any grade of gasoline, with premium selling for 11.526. Port Richey, with regular selling for $1,229, had the lowest price for a single grade of full-service gasoline. Farm ers around the southern border of the big lake haw been told that releases of water will be controlled during the winter In an effort to keep the level of the lake from falling below 10 feet above sea level- Executive Director Named Rush-Hampton Appointment Brenda Joiner has been selected to All the newly created position of advertising and public relations director for Rush-Hampton Industries, Longwood. Ms. Joiner Joined Rush-Hampton after spending more than II years with Blue Cross and Blue Shield, where she was public relations and advertising manager for the state of Georgia. A member of the International Association of Business Communicators and the Columbus, Ga., Advertising Association. She has been the recipient of several awards of excellence for public relations and advertising programs. She Is a member of Scroptimist International State's W ater Situation Far From Normal Item: Irrigated land produces more than 80 per cent of the total value of farm products in Florida annually. Item: Restrictions on using water are already inevitable for South Florida this winter. Gas Prices Drop A Cent Barbara S. Dunn has been appointed executive director at John Knox Village of Central Florida, a 75acre lakeside life-care retirement community In Orange City. Responsible for 630 residents and 145 employees, Ms. Dunn was appointed by the community's board of directors. She previously served as marketing director for The Village for two years, and has been involved with lifecare management and marketing for eight years In three states. She was the administrator and marketing director for a life-care center In Missouri; started the John Knox Villages of the Ozarks and West Texas; was regional marketing director of five villages In Texas; and regional marketing director in Florida before coming to the Orange Gty community. —The lender m ust give an AML borrower a disclosure form with an AML application. The form must describe the adjustable elements of the loan, its key term s, and an example of how it will work. — The lender m ust notify the borrower of interest rate adjustm ents at least 30 days but not more than 45 days before the adjustment dates. — Borrowers m ay not be penalized for loan prepayments. This prohibition is intended to provide borrowers m axim um flexibility to look for more favorable financing sources during the term of an AML. The term may never exceed 40 years. The new regulation does not affect Graduated Payment Adjustable Mortgages (primarily for younger people who expect to have greater earnings In the future) or Reverse Annuity Mortgages (primarily for older people where the equity in a dwelling is used to let the owners live In their homes until they die or decide to sell their interest). Time will tell how useful and popular these new mortgage instrum ents will be. Gold price* h av e h a d th e ir up* and dow ns d u rin g re cen t y ears w hich also h av e te e n sig n ific a n t developm ents In th e m etal's age-old re la tio n sh ip to m oney. T he U .8. governm ent h a* been dow nplaying g o ld 's m o n etary ro le sin c e 1933 when gold coinage w as d isco n tin u ed , but th e la st lin k s b e tw e e n t h e c u r r e n c y a n d g o ld w e r e not s e v e r e d u n til a l m o s t fo u r d e c a d e s l a t e r . T he F e d e r a l R e s e r v e d ro p p e d r e q u i r e m e n t s th a t m e m b e r b a n k a h o ld s o m e r e s e r v e s in g o ld an d th e T r e a s u r y e n d e d s a le s to f o re ig n g o v e r n m e n ts a t th e fix e d p r i c e o f 135 an o u n c e . Counting anticipated evapwatlon losses from the present level of Just under 12 feet means th a t farm ers will be allowed to use about a foot of lake water between now and next June 1, unless there Is some unusual rain this winter. By comparison, in one month la st spring farm ers drew more than a foot of water from the lake as the summer drought raised Irrigation demand. And to compound the problem, the lake already la dropping. For the moment, most ol the m idstate citrus area appears to be In b atter shape because sum m er showers raised the groundwater table, but not by enough to give clear relief to growers who are having to irrigate some citrus groves already. Some Firms Try ' Consumers and consumer organization! are becoming more aw are and active in corporate Issues that affect their Uvea. Talk of insurance affordability and availability, alleged financial Institution red­ lining and inequitable delivery of goods and services la no longer confined behind dosed doors, but la also heard over kitchen tables and In living rooms and neighborhood meeting places across the country. Consumers and consumer organizations have Wanted to draw and use corporate, government and media attention to resolve many of these topics through a system called the public policy process. In response to this public policy process. which affects the operations of m any com­ panies and institutions, several corporations have developed "Issues management" areas w ithin their organizations. Such issues management areas help companies adapt in an era of rapid sodal, economic and political change, and participate in the resolution of many of these public policy Issues. " Is s u e s m anagem ent tra n s la te s into managing a company's talent and resources so that It can participate in the public policy p ro c e s s ," says Ray Ewing, A llstate In su ra n ce Co.'s director of Issues management. "A company should go in knowing that it is not going to manage these Issues, but participate In the resolution of IssueManagem those issues.” At Allstate, issues management is closely linked with the senior management policy­ making process. It deals with emerging Issues that may become current issues in the near future and helps develop a corporate policy or response to these Issues. Issues management at many large cor­ porations like Allstate operates under a committee-type structure. There are two subcom m ittees under the main Issues management committee — a trend analysis committee and a steering committee. A trend analysis co m m ittee Identifies em erging issues fro m v ario u s sources, including business and g en e ral publications, and consumer and business contacts. The steering committee assigns priorities to the emerging Issues Identified by the trend analysis com­ mittee. The steering committee decides which Issues should be taken to the main Issues management committee for senior management consideration. Issues m anagem ent com m itters often deliberately restrict their attention to four or five of the highest priority Issues relative to the corporation. That isn't always easy, according to Ewing. "For exampW, a t Allstate, we began with public policy Issues, but we learned very quickly that many Internal Issues have public policy implications." AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Gibberellic A c id Flo rid a Slo w d o w n M e a n s: B e C a re fu l Helps Tree Citrus While economic data shows the Florida economy is still advancing against last y ear’s growth rates, slowdowns In the important areas of tourism and construction urge a very cautious economic outlook through the remaining months In m i , according to Southeast Banking Corp. economist E arl M. Foster. Specialists have known far many years that gibberellic add — a natural hormone found in plants — applied to citrus "stores" the fruit on the tree. The method saves growers storage space and cooling costs. Additionally, the application delay* the frult’a "growing older" by maintaining peel quality, keeping It yellow and therefore more appealing to the consuming public. “The degree of gradual deterioration In the Florida economy is Indicated by the the declining momentum of key economic indicators," said Foeter. But while results of this add application are known, ex­ tensive research In what the add actually does In the fruit has not been studied. "F or Instance, mirroring national housing trends, con­ struction In the state h as dropped to s new low. August's construction contracts were the lowest since February 1971, and conafckrably below the level of activity needed to meet Florida’s long-range homing needs," he said. S te v e n K ohn G e ts T elep h o n e C o . Post Tbs Winter P art Telephone Co. has announced the ap­ pointment of Stereo G. Koto to the position of customer and network services manager for the Orange Gty Telephone Co. Kota will a n t e the responsibilities of Rodger E. Seoey, vice prsridsnt of Orange City Telephone, who has announced hie retirement as of Jan. *, 1M2, after » year* of service with the Winter Park and Orange Gty companies. __ Kota comes to Orange Gty Telephone from United TUephoM of Florida (Port Myers), where he w eed in plant and commercial operation* of various espeddee of nine yean. A 19W gradtae of ike University of Florida, he tsegM to the gaoler County school system pistil 1172, when he Joined the ^gsney^begao^ tebphooe career In IMS with the New York "The longer mortgage rates linger la the II to 17 percent range, the more construction and the overall Florida economy will be hurt Though developers ire currently "buying down" mortgage rates (negotiato r a reduced Internet cost (or buyers) or lasting completed units until market conditions Inprevt, these are only "aspirins' lor tin construction probkon," Foster rmnTTttwttd "The tourism industry has dnnonatratsd both ups and PROMOTED John Smith of Sanford has been elected an aaaistant vice president and senior store s u p e r v is o r of Gordon Jew elry Corp. Contemporary Jew­ elry S to r e s D i­ vision. Smith, a na­ tive of Sanford and the ton of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J . S m ith , Jeiaed Gordon's seven years ago and h a s held a aeries o f increasing­ ly responsible man­ agem en t p o s itio n ! with the com pany. A University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences doctoral candidate Is studying these effects, trying to determine why the a d d acts u It does, w here and In what form It accumulates in the fruit For the next year Louise Ferguson will be working with Dr. T. A. Wheaton of the IFAS Agricultural Reeaarch and Education Center In tak e Alfred to asse ts the movement of gibberellic a d d In fruits. Through her studies, Iht 54-year-old studant In fruit craps hopes to find a way to manipulate the entire effect, making application of the a d d even more advantageous to tha grower. in her experim ent, Ms. Ferguson will sprsad the ad d on the fruit and leaves of potted tree* kept In a greenhouse. At various tim es, she will examine all p arts - leaves, twigs, fntit, peel and seeds — to set whit the a d d h as dona. Mi. Ferguson ways theta gibberellic "grow th regulator!" keep the peal looking idea - an important quality for the ex­ port Industry, where shipment of fruit abroad can taka weeks. By being able to "store" fruit oa tha true, tha grower cm optimize his crop, allow** marketing fkribUtiy, Ms. Ferguson says. Once a fruit is picked, It moat be marketed, so as not to loee Us taste, tin nplaina. A VEEP John R. Ritchey of L ongw ood, form er v ic e presid en t o f ’ _ , f / ” 1" V , j o p e r a tio n ! for th e E astern Division, haa b een nam ed v ic e p resid en t of c o r p o r a te develop­ m ent for Red Lobster Inna o f America. I k e new peakian combines se v e r a l functiaas nec­ essa r y to ensure th e continued growth m l e ffec tiv e development of A m erica’s Urgent seafood �.• / V 14—Evtnlnq H f aid, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Sunday, Oct.M.IW legal Notice" 13—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS IN VI i ATIO N TO BID S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r P ark IN V ITA TIO N TO SID A T H L E T IC TOILS T A D D ITIO N TO STUDCNT FACILITIES 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C IN T E R F A C ILITY SEMINOLE COMMUNITY SEM INO LE COMM UNITY COLLEOE CO LLEO I SANFORD, FLORIDA C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . RATES SANFORD, FLORIDA Sealed bids Irom Contractors Sealed Bids Irom Contractors Him* SOctllnt will be received by Owner. Board HOURS will bo rocolvtd by Owner, Board ol Trustees, lor Seminole Com ) consecutive times socillnt ol Truitros. for Stminolt Com 8 00 A M - S 10 P M 7 consecutive tlnsbi 41c munity College at 4 IS P M local munlty College at 4 1$ P M local time,October » . IMI.Inthe Board 7/O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y toconsacuUvttimes Healing lima, October JO, IN I, Inlht Board Room ol Seminole Community S A T U R D A Y 1 Noon 11.00 Minimum Room ol Sominolt Community College The following Is Included. ) Lints Minimum College Tho following Is included: A T H L E T IC TOILET A D D ITIO N TO S TU O E N T FACILITIES DEADLINES C E N TE R F A C ILITY Bid documents are open to Bid documents are open to cwblic inspection In the offices ol N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n public inspection In the offices ot F.W. Dodge Plan Room and FW Dodge Plan Room and Central Florida Builders Ex S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y Central Florida Builders Ex change in Orlando, and may be tftenge in Orlando, and may be obtained or reviewed Irom the obtained or reviewed Irom the offices of Cutmann Associates. offices of Cutmann Associates, Archlteds. Planners, Inc., I0S N Archlteds. Planners. Inc , 10$ N. Oak Ave., P O Drawer f ) l , Oak Ave.. P 0 Drawer 1)1, Sanlord, Florida 33771, upon Sanford, Florida 33771, upon request accompanied by US 00 9—Good Things to Eat 1—Card of Thanks request accompanied by US 00 deposit per set deposit per set Deposit will be refunded In full libs 100 Bananas MRS K A TIE Bracry Sandler is Deposit will be refunded in full for two sets to contractors sub ) lbs. 100 Swt Potatoes eelrtmely grateful to the tor two sets to contractors sub milling bona tide Bids and return Sfor 1 00 Lg Peppers many friends who brought milting bona fide bids and refurn of documents in good useable Slor I 00 Red Grapefruit comfort end solace lo her of documents In good useable condition within S days alter the HC W. Lopes heart through prayers. kind condition within $ days alter the opening olbids. Refunds lor sets in II for 1 44 Tangerines deeds. Morals and condolences opening ol bids. Refunds for sets in eacess of two will be less SIS 00 to 1 lor 71c Green Onions during the illneia and peuing eicess of two will be lets $1$ 00 to cover cost of reproduction, on the Jumbo Tomatoes lb.71c ol M r. Thomos " T o m ” caver cost of reproduction, on the same basis ol return of documents 71c up Pumpkins Slaughter. May God’s richest same basis of return of documents. Contractors who obtain bid 4 lbs 100 Red Del Apples blessings be bestowed upon Contractors who obtain bid documents and do not bid the ) lbs 100 Rome Apples each of you. documents and do not bid the proiect. must rtturn Mine at least ) tbs. 100 Mutfu Apples Thank You proiect. must return same at least 10 days before the bid dale, or pay libs 100 Gold Del Apples Katie Bracty Sandlfer 10days before the bid date, or pay SIS00 per set to defray cost ol ) lbs 100 Wmesap Apples $1$ 00 per set to defray cost of reproduction and handling, as set Mbs 100 Yellow Squash Sm reproduction and handling, as set forth above Med Zuccinl Squash ) lbs 100 A—Personals forth above. Sub contractors and others may 41b* 100 Lg Zuccinl Squash Sub contractors and others may obtain complete bid documents i j lb He Cracked Pecans obtain complete bid documents upon deposit of S)S 00 which will be ’ >gal I t ! WHY BE LONELY? Writ# "Get Fresh Apple Cider upon deposit of IIS 00 which will be refunded, less SIS 00 to cover 1.H A Mate’’ Dating Service All Fresh Maple Syrup refunded, lest 11S.00 to cover reproduction cost, upon return ol ages PO Ba« 407t, Clear 410 SOLbs Potatoes reproduction cost, upon return of documents In good condition Jack O'Lantern Pumpkins water. FI 31SIE____________ documents In good condition wllhln S days after opening ol bids 1 00 And Under within Sdays after opening ol bids. Partial sets will not be issued due LO N LEY ? ( I l l ) H ) 7777 record llo r I 00 Pomegranates Partial sets will not be Issued due to site and scope ol project ed message Ilf hrs) '’ringing 1 to a bunch He Indian Com to tile and scope ol proiect. Each bid must be accompanied People Together Detlngl libs He Green Beans Each bid mutt be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond 10lor I 00 Cukes by a certified check or bid bond issued by an acceptable surety • A B O R T IO N # bu 100 Pickling Cukes issued by an acceptable surety company lor not leu than S per HC SLbs. Potatoes 1st Trimester abortion 7 I) wks., company for not leu than S per cento! the base bid The successful a bunch I 01 Greens 1140— Medicaid 1110: 1) 14 cent of the base bid. The successful bidder will be required to lurnlsh wks. SI*S-Medicaid t i l l : Gyn bidder will be required to furnish performance bond and labor and W« T ake Food Stam ps Clinic 111; Pregnancy test; performance bond and labor and materials payment bond, each In LEROY FARMS mala starlliallon, Ira* materials payment bond, each In the full amount of the contract counseling Professional car* the full amount ot the contract sum, issued by a bonding company SR 44 supportive atmosphere, sum. Issued by a bonding company licensed In Florida and holding an W atson's Old F arm confidential. licensed In Florida and holding an A-f (A Plus) rating. Evidence ol C EN TR AL FLORIDA A+ (A Plus! rating. Evidence of said rating will be required. Modermting your Home? Sell no WOMAN’SHEALTH Mid rating will be required. The succeuful bidder will be longer needed but useful Items ORGANIZATION The tucceuful bidder will be required to submit a complete list with a Classified Ad 401 Colonial Dr .Orlando required lo submit a complete list of subcontractors who will be H I 0171 of subcontractors who will be performing work on the project, Toll Free l i n H I 1S4I performing work on the proiect, prior lo release of any partial YOU pick speckled 6 white prior to release ot any partial payment. butter teens I I 00 bu Also Ind O VER W EIG H T men A women payment. To be eligible lor consideration, picking on blickeye pels, conk reedy to lose weight? Join an To be eligible lor consideration, bids must comply with the laws ol pen. green beins A pole beint I session nutritional slimming all conditions ol the bids must comply with the laws of Florida. IS 00 bu Watson Firm 1701 course A then conduct your Florida, all conditions ol the specifications, and must be made Celery Ave Ml 4154 Closed own class excellent Income specifications, and must be made on a facsimiled the form included Sun 111 4157, 313 74V on a facsimile ol the form Included with the contract documents. In with the contract documents. In duplicate, enclosed In an opaque LADY interested in meeting duplicate, enclosed In an opaque sealed envelope bearing the name M A K E ROOM TO STORE gentleman Cell for In sealed envelope bearing the name and address ol Ihe Udder end YOUR WINTER ITEMS formation anytime 111 IB41. marked and address ol the bidder and S E LL " D O N ’T N E E D I A T H L E T IC TO ILET marked. FAST WITH A WANT AO LO N E LY ? New singles mag FAC ILITIES A D D ITIO N TO STUDENT Phone Ml 74H or 1)1 H I ) and Stamp address envelope for and delivered not later than date C E N TE R FA C ILITY a Inenoly Ad Visor will help tree Info Boa 110(141 and delivered not later than dale and hour mentioned above you Boynton. Fla ))4)S Owner reserves the right lo and hour mentioned above Owner reserves the right lo re|ecl any or all bids or certain If you ar>n’t using your pool BLUE CRABS LIVE relect any or all bids or certain portions ot a bid as stipulated in tobie. lake a cue, and sell if OR DRBSSBO portions ol a bid at stipulated In the FORM OF PROPOSAL, ant to with a Herald classified ad waive any informalities and ? DAYS 14 US 11)1 the FORM OF PROPOSAL, ant to Call 111 1411 technicalities In bidding, and to waive any Inter mailt let and technicalities In bidding, and to •ward the tab In the best Interest VOOLAN psychic advisor guides Buy Football Tickets with award the lab In the beat Merest of me Owner. Me bid shall M with you tovs. money, succeu. Tho AAonoy You make with a drawn for a period of» days from ot the Owner. No bid shall be with man with Ihe answers Write Garage Sale drawn lor a period ol JO days Irom the opening date Voglar P O Boa 1IS4 Sanford. President the opening date Fla 31771. Seminole Community College President 11—Instructions Dr Earl S Weldon Seminole Community College Bo> NS 5-Lo*t& Found Chairman Or. Earl S Weldon Tennis Instruction — U S P T A Board ot Trustees Certified Group or Private LOST — While German Seminole Community College Chairman lessons Children a specialty Shepherd Answers to ’’Duke” Beverly P. Lee Board of Trustees Doug Maliclowskl 177)141 brown collar lost togs Lake Publish October II. It. 10. 11, 11. Seminole Community College Mary Blvd 6 Country Club 71, A IS. Itll DEN 00 Bevrrly P. Lee Rd Area Call M ) 4410 RIGHT now wr need 4 lew good Publish October II. If, 10. II, 11. C ITY OF CASSELBERRY, sales people who have the 11. IS. I N I FLORIDA ambition and dedcation to 6—Child Care DEN 71 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HRARINO succeed II that's you, then TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF we'rr prepared lo otter you NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS PROPOSEO ORDINANCE real rewards and the methods SPUR OF t h e m o m e n t N AM E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN lo get them For interview, HABYSIf U N O TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN please call Century )t. Hayes M l 1144 Notice Is hereby given that the by the City ot Casselberry, Really Services, tnc , Sanibrd undersigned pursuant lo the Florida, that the City Council will ihoving lo a hewer Tidth*,' M ) )050 apartment? Sell“don l needs”' "Fictitious Name Statute,” hold a public hearing to consider Iasi with a want art Chapter IAS0*. Florida Statutes, enactment ol Ordinance 444 en EXPERIENCED meat cutter will register with Ihe Clerk ol the titled Food Barn Inc.. )Sth St Park F OH Iho Ultimate n Circuit Court, in end lor Seminole AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY Ave Sanlord Child Car e A Child s County, Florida upon receipt ot OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA. World 17)1474 proof of the publication ot this AMENOING SECTIONS 7 0101. E X P E R IE N C E D Short order notice, the fictitious Name, to w>t: 7 04. 7 OS. 7 O'* and 101 OF OR coqk apply Food Barn Inc. >5th N E ED A SERVICEMAN? You’lli Beermelster of Central Florida DINANCE NO 117, THE CIVIL St 6 Park Ave. find him listed In our Business under which I am engaged in S E R V I C E O R D IN A N C E ; Directory business al 1110 Oappled Elm, PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. LA YO UT. Fitter, Welder. Shear Winter Springs. Florida )7708 S E V E R A B IL IT Y . ANO EF 4 Brake Operators 6 Indus EXP MOTHER. TLC In my That the party interested In uid F E C TIV E DATE trial Painter. F Irst and Second home Any day or hour. business enterpriM Is as follows This notice Is given pursuant lo Shills, Top Pay, Good Reasonable Rate 11) 1171 DENNIS A BLESSING the provisions ol Chapter 144. Benefits Call Florida Iron Deled At Orange County, Florida Statutes, and Ihe Charier Works Inc M7 0100 Florida. October 1. IN I. and Ordinances of the City ol Publish October IS A November I, Casselberry. Florida, as emended *. IS. It ll and supplemented DEN 107 18—Holp Wanted Said Ordinance will be con skdered on lire! reading on Mon l e o a l a d v e r t is e m e n t day. October 14. 1141. and the City REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN Council will consider same lor F R E E TUITION - Real Estate COMPREHENSIVE SELF ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. tinal passage, in accordance with school Alger and Pond Realty INSURANCE PROORAM FLO RIDA Chapter 144. and adoption alter ihe INC ERA Ml 744) THE BOAROOF CASE NO . B I-IM -C A B l-K public hearing which will be held COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BLOCH B R O TH E R S COR in the City Hall ol CasMIberry. THE COUNTY OP SEMINOLE POR A T IO N , a k a BLOCH Florida, on Monday. November 1, Separate Sealed bids tor a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BROTHERS. IN I. at 7 X P M or as soon Comprehensive Sell Insurance Plaintiff. thereafter as possible. At Ihe Program. FC M. will be received meeting interested parties may VS A NEW W EEKI In ihe Office ot Purchasing. A LB ER T F. BROWN. appear and be heard with respect Seminole County Strvicel ANEW JOBI Defendant. to the proposed ordinance This Building. Ind Floor. 1st Sirtef and hearing may be continued Irom N O TIC E OF SUIT A N EW STA RTI Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida time to lime until llnal action Is TO: M ill until 1 00 p m., local lima. W EH ELPI a l f r e o f . brow n taken by Ihe City Council. Wednesday, November IS, 1111; al WE PROVE ITI Sued Trailer Park Copies ol Ihe proposed ordinance which time and place, bids will be Rouvllle. Ohio. 4)777 ore ovollaolo ol iho Cily Holl with CALL EARLY publicly opened and read aloud YOU AR E H ER EB Y notified tho Clerk ol the Cily end u m e may Bids submitted attar Ih t) 00 pm 331-5174 that a Complaint lo feredou be inspected by Ihe public. deadline will be returned Agreement lor Deed on Ihe Deled this 10th day ol October. unopened FLORAL DESIGNER following described property In A D IN I Upon award, succaulul bidder Gorgeous pfacsl Immediate Mary W Hawthorne. Seminole County. Florida, to wll: will be notified inwriting Contract start. Lot )S. Block M, Long wood Park City Clerk fo be effective as soon as practical, Subdivision, as per plal thereof ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a with anticipated start data on or COSMETIC REP. Public Records ot Seminole per ton dec idas to appeal a decision before January I, 11B1 Will train sharp person made with respect to any matter County. Floridly Tha County reserves the right lo Callonthlssarly. has been filed against ALFRED F. considered at the above hearing ha relecl any or all bids, with or BROWN, and you are required lo will need a verbatim record ot ell without causa, la walva GAL FRIDAY serve a copy of your written proceedings. Including the technlcelllies. or to accept the bid F ie< at hom* — take over I delenses, ilany. lo II on FRANK C. testimony and evidence, which which In ll* lodgment best serve* W H IC H A M . ESQ UIR E. OF record Is not provided by the City Ihe inletesl of the County. Cost of V E T ASSISTANT S TEN S TH O M . M d N T O S H . of Cess*!berry. (Chapter 10 ISO. submittal ol this bid I* considered Love lor animals gals top spot JU L IA N . C O LBER T A Laws ol Florida. 11101 an operational cost of tha bidder tor super Vet. WHIOHAM. P A . P O Boi 1U0. Publish October IS. INI and shall not be passed on to or Sanlord. Florida. 33771, Plamtill's DEN 100 born* by tho County. CUSTOMER SERV. REP. attorney, on or before the 7)th day Parsons are advised, that, If Plush office here local. With of November. A O IN I. and tile they decide to appeal any decision sweetest bo*11 FIC TITIO US NAME the original with the Clerk ot this made at this meeting hearing, Nolica is hereby given that I am they will need a record ol tho Court either before service on WELOER Plainlllt or immediately engaged In busineu al I0B Forest proceedings, and. let such pur. Start today hart local with therMfter; ofherwiM a Default Ave Allemontt Springs SemlnoM post, they may need to ensure that terrific employer I will be entered against ALFREO County, Florida under Ihe Ik ■a verbatim record of tho F. BROW N for Ihe relief tllious name of INTERNATIONAL proceedings Is made, which record MANAOER TRAINEES M A G A Z IN E SERVICE OF includes th* ttsilmany and demanded in the Complaint. Chance you deserve Learn, and WITNESS my hand and the saal C E N TR A L FLORIDA, and Ihel I evidence upon which th* appeal is earn, hare local I of this Court on Iho list day ol Mend lo register said noma with to be based the Clark ol Iht Circuit Court. October. A O IN I Jo Ann Blackmon. CPM 323-S174 Seminole County. Florida In ac(SEAL) Purchasing Director Ind Floor, ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. cordence with me provisions of th# AAA EM P LO YM EN T Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Servlets Building Clerk of the Court Section 44$ 01 Florida Statutes Corner ol 1st Street By: Susan C. Tabor and Perk Avenue Deputy c u m ’ 110 1*17 1161174 Sanford. FI M77I Sig. Robert Coughlin Publish October M b November 1, Publish October 4. II, IB. IS. IN I Publish October II. IS. IN I B. Ik t f ll * * * * * * * * DEN 44 DEN 111 DEN 17 WORK at home Jobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call $04 641 100) Eat II? for information AVON R EPRESENTATIVES The Part Tima Career 6441071 - Collect ISS1701 GAS ATTENDANT !N SOUTH SEMINOLE STATION Good Mlery, hospitaliiation. 1 week paid vacation every a months Call )13 M4) 14—Help Wanted TR E A TM E N T Pilot operator. Starling salary U11 weekly. High school grad with 1 year experience in water and or w attt water operation. Possession of a water or waste water C Fla certification Shift work required Apply Seminole County Personnel Court House. N. Park Ave. Sanford by Nov. 1, IN I ap plications accepted Mon Frl 1 3 ) a m. to noon An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H M lTU P E ' BooUeeper Houri COOK F A S TFO O O O P IR A TIO N Good salary, hospitaliiation. t week paid vacation every » months Experience not necessary Phone Manager I a n Mxry M - 11)4)45 HAIR stylist exp needed hill lim a, some following preferred. Like Mary 17) 4511 negotiable Apply In person Sanford Nursing and Con velescent Center. ISO Meilonvillt Aye D E N TA L Riceptlonist for Community Health Centar In Sanford or Oviedo Contact Personnel Mtnsetr P O Bo* 1077, Sanlord. Fla )777l. 005)1) US)). SUM BUOGETS ARE b o l s t e r e d w it m v a l u e s FROM THE 18-Help Wanted 18—Help Wanted W ANT AD r n i i i m i k _____________ LIV E in housekeeper, small salary ♦ tree room fc board Needed by woman In wheelchair with M.S. alt S44I f in a n c e m a n a g e m e n t c a reers. fo r m en and WOMEN NO E X P E R IE N C E OR COLLEGE D EG R EE RE OUIREO Are you looking lor a career which will satisty your needs and goals? We trt interested in career mindfd. ambitious people 11 or older, to train for management paeons in our branch oil ices G F .C branch manager training program otters security, challenge, Involvement wltn people, an unlimited opportunity for advancement. Outstanding employee benefits Equal Opportunity Employer General Finance 1471 Orlando Or . Sanlord The »ooner you place your classified id the sooner you Off 24— Business Opportunities Siao Per Week Pert Tim# af Hem*. Webstar, A m e rica ’s foremost dictionary company geeds home workers to update local mailing lists All agas. experience unnecessary Call W14 143 4000 El*. SOTO TOUCH OF CLASS R estau ran t • L ounge 4)00 sq ft bldg comer lot. 100 seel, ill equipped going operation Liquor license Ail SfS.000 sy.OOO Hlndiei CALL BOB BESKK. REALTOR ASSOC. JlM filertlB-SM B GLASS A P F E IF F E R , INC. REALTOR a a i a t a e t e t i e t PROJECT ENGINEERS DRAFTSPERSONS A Central Florida based manufacturer of switchgear has Im m ediate openings fo r aggressive, results oriented Individuals In our engineering (unction. Electrical/Mechonicol Aggressive, results oriented manufacturer of electrical switchgear has Immediate openings for experienced electrical-mechanical draftspersons. The successful candidates will have a B.S.or B .E ., or the equivalent with experience In protective relaying and control circuitry on low and medium voltage equipment. We offer an excellent array of company paid benefits and salary commensurate with ex­ perience. We offer a complete benefit package and salary commensurale with experience. Interested applicants should send resume', In­ cluding salary requirements to: Interested Individuals should send resume, In­ cluding salary requirements In confidence to: Manager, Employee Relations Brown-Boverl Electric, Inc. P.O. Box 1974 Sanford, Florida 32771 Manager, Employee Relations. Brown-Boverl Electric, Inc. P.O. Box 1971 Sanford, Florida 32771 An rguxi opportunity ampioyor M F An equal opportunity employer M t CONSULT OUR AND L E T AN E X P E R T D O TH E JO B T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ______- - A — t A ^ - 4 . U J I I U V H VfW H HAIM S kitchens, roofing block, concrete windows add a room free estimate J7) laa) A ir Conditioning Chris will service AC'S, retrlg. freerers. water coolers, mtsc Call *11 511) Appliance Repair S E R V IC E , instillation. A ir cond.. re trlg , washers, dryers, celling fins, minor plumbing Reas No service charge with repair. JOS S7a Looking tor a 10b? The Classified Ads will help you tmd that ion Concrete Wore footers, floors & pools Landscaping 6 sod work Freeest M l 710) 1 MAN QUALITY OPERATION l yrs e«p Pal os. Driveways Me h a ,n r Brji j); i j j i Electrical TOWER 5 BEAUTY SALON FORM ERLY Harriett s Beauty Nook Sll E 1st St . M) 5747 Legal Notice Boarding A Grooming T L C W IT H ’ R UTH’’ Dog grooming, small Braeds t* Free pick up. dallvary. Longwood art*. B3I-1133. Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Starting stud rrg stry Ph Ml S7S7 Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat & Dog Flea Bams IS up 14 Hour. Full Service MSS7I1 Building Contractor SHIELDS CONSTRUCTION Additions, ramodelifsg. design* Guar. Slat* llcansa Prompt estimates. 477 SMI. October Is Firs Prevention Month .Clean up and Sail out DUN RITE Lawn Servlet Mow. edge. trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas M ) DM R am odaling S p ecialist LAWN car* to suit your needs, rubbish removal. Call evenings 471 1S44 B. E. Link C onst. 332-7029 OuA'ify PitOfiCAl mote 77 »r% ta p tritn cf Minor rgp«irt to compile *tr.ng m 0 2 U SOCIAL SIC U IITY DISABILITY CLAIMANTS Handyman Painting, carpentry, all types of home repairs Call lor tree estimate M7 117) l provide representation at th* Administrative Le w Judge Level for claimants who havt been turned down for recon sideratlon !0 4 )S ) iin Richard A. Schwtrti Ally MS Magnolia A v*. Daytona Belch. FLJ101 M AKE ROOM t o STORE YOUR WINTER ITE M S SELL " D O N T NEEDS” FAST WITH A W AN T AO Phone Ml N il or a ll H I ) and a friendly Ad Voor wilt help you HEATERS, CLEAN ED AND SERVICED Ml 14M CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pjnt.ng. Rooting, Carpentry Lie Bonded 1 Guaranteed Free Estimates 1111*41 ROOFING of all kinds com mercial 6 residential Bonded 6 insured ) ) ) 7117. ChnsMan Rooting 17 yrs eip lap S750. tree est Reroolmg. speoalite m repair work 6 new rooting SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yrs rip . rr fooling, leak special ist Dependable 6 honest price Day or night 111 S3R3 SANDBL A IT IN O DAVIS W B LO IN O Ml fltf. SANFORD OURRATESARE LOW ER Laktvew Nursing Canter f lf E Second St. Sanford M l 4707 Uptotetary K.T. REM ODELING Kit, bath t additions Quality workmanship In all hom* improvements LICENSEO A INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR BU 1BS4 It you art having difficulty tindmg a place to live, car lo drive, a iob. or soma service you have need ot. road all our want ads every day H om iA O ffki l Pointing Heilman Planting 4 Repair* Quality work Fra* Est, Disc to Seniors Of B4SO Refat. October's Flying. Leaves are Falling. Bui Clessifltd keep Buyers calling 113 1411. MOUSE painting Interior and •xterlor. NIC* work dona reasonably. Fra* estimates Georg* Porilg M ) 4S)1. waning jffY K V i O ET ready tar th* hoildayt. Dependable 4 reasonable, home and pltlc* cleaning service Call Lou )31-*I4I. R enting A or P ra n u rt G ain in g No iob loo large or small Quality a must Call IMOCIl References Fr Esl Plumbing M ElN TJER T iL i New ur rep# r. leaky Shower* Our specalty. IS yt* Exp 141 M l •Larahcaping FONSECA P L U M B IN G Repairs, emergency servlet, sewer drain cleaning » ) 4075 Start Indian Summer In • "TeePee” ot your own, eftaefc Rtol Estate Bargains.. ROOFS, leeks repaired. Replace retten teres and shinglt work, license'*. Insured. Ban*** Mike Mi-4171. Sandblasting Garage sales *r* m season Tell in* peepi* about It with a Classified Ad m the Herald Ml 1411; U t-P HJ M l 4)0* Roofing Nursing C*nt*r Compute Ceramic Tile Sarv walls. Moors, countertops, re model, repair Fr esl Ml O il) GWALTNEv JEWELER M S. Park Ay* Financing Available H orn Im provtm ant Ctrl mic TIN Clock R tgair We handle the Whole Bellof W<> Legal Services H M tan. ClBBfwd ASarvicad Beauty Care Ramodaling Lawn M ontana nc* Remodeling LAROE TBEE INSTALLER OU Lawn* Rp SUSP* MS SSI Nave seen* camping equipment yau no longer use? Sail ll ail with a Classified Ad In Th* Herald. Call M l 1411 or 1)1 it*) and a trUndly ad visor •til help yau CUSTOM crafted upholstary. slipcovers, drapev ret InIshlrq 4 (urnitur* repair at raasonabia price, by expert* M ) SAM. C 4 J LAWN CAR E. No j*« tM kmaii Ret. and Comm. Fra* Est S74 40SB or 111*1)0. Sprinklan INSTALL and Repair. Residential and Commercial. Fret Est. 57! *05* or 7*14170 H you art having difficulty finding a place to llv*. car to <*lv». a |ob, or tom* service you have need of, raad all our wart *ds every day IPrwB I* Move outsId* Cel patio and fawn fumi Praddi* Robinson Plumbing Repairs,' faucets, w C Sprinklers. Ml BSW. MS4704 IF THIS IS THE D A Y |g buy * new car. sat today’s Claulfied a*« tor bail buys. Plumbing repair — all types •at sr natters 4 pumps Ml 147) ' «»«<* prlca. Ran Classified Ads TrwSarvict JUNGLE Jim T Tnmmmg, topping tree rstimai* (a removal) 1)4 te n Vimebody it looking to, *6f**m otter h ioq*, Ciauwag Ads. “ ***• f ,H Est. m m w j v f f i **: N .*>s'j.X ’ ■ -v. ■ j V h s t ', ■ x w -C V > .r V Y . . �f M— Bosiness Opporlunities 32-H w s e s Unfurnished TWO Quell,ons Will you be l,nenc>ally independent ,n )to } » n r t > Are you pad what you are worth? it not call )J) J BDRM. n s Bath. Cent HA. Wall to wall carpet USOmo. ♦ sec Dep 373 4IS4 J BDRM.Jbth.CenHA S3S0 mo. sec dtp * references 333 1W1. 29— Rooms SANFORD — Real wkty 1 monthly rates Util me Kit 500 Oak Adults 1417M3 A C LE A N turn room Call 33) 4507 or inquire 473 Palmetto SL E E P l N 0 rooms, with kltprlvileqes.no children or pets m *331 SMALL bedroom. 1 blocks trom new hospital. 1TOO block W 1st st. nnto7 29A-Room & Board ^Apartments Unfurnished LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS ’Fam ily 4 Adults section Pools,dr 7 Bdrms Master Cove Apts 333 7100 Open on xveekends BAM BOO COVE Apis Available 1 4 3 Bdrm*. Starting af 1300 33) 1140 ) Ridgewood Arips 7 Bdrnr Apts trom 1 313 3 Bdrm alto avail Pool, tennis court 333 *430________________________ (N J O Y country living? 3 Bdrm 7 Apts. Olympic SI. Foal. Shenandoah Village Open 13 nun*. 1 BDRM. IW Bath. No pets or children UlO m o 3015 Sanford . Ave 373 S41I Alt 4 p m C LEAN largo luiuriout 1 Bdrm Apt. 10 ft ceiling Ceramic Bath Boy windows, carpet, kit. equip. Util, paid 1 Dtk from downlown Santord Adults no pets 303 Oak Are AIRPORT Blvd.. Santord Large 7 Bdrm. 7 Full Bath. Kitchen equipped. 1 7137744 Mariner's Village on Lake Ada I bdrm from 33SO. 3 bdrm trom *3*0 Located I? t? lust Soutn ot Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults. 1731*30 Mellonville Trace Apts Spacious, modem 7 Bdrit). I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA ' Near hospital A lake Adults, no pets S730 333 *353 1 Bdrm vntvrnlltod U44 with Sec. Oep. Nt chi Mr an Hare Id Hall Realty lac. Rialter nun*_____________ L U X U R Y Townhouse 3 Bdrm, IVt Bath. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted U3S mo. 373 3*45 Days 313 30*3 Eves. References reaulred 3i —Apartments Furnished S AN FO RD COXY COTTAOB Porch, air, shed StOOdn. UtS mo CASSELB ER R Y FURN APTS. 1 bdrm. util, STS dn S3S0 mo 1 bdrm. 1 acres, util. US wk. SAV-ONRENTALS 4 bdrm. 1' > bth, w w carpet, cm H A appli. large fenced yard w pool S400 333 0314 M AR Y area 3 bdrm. 3 bath, garage, screened porch on quiet cul de sac I3SS mo available Nov IS Call 373 4413 lake SAN FORD 3 bdrm. HtS per month. Call 373 *333 alter 5 30pm Furnished apartmints for Senior Cltltens. I l l Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls e f f i c i e n t HOME 13 Built in erergy savers, attic storaqe Deltona Are* ____ 133 3310 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc. M U L T IP L E LISTINO SERVICE 3 BORM. 1' i Bath. Cent HA, *03 Scott Ave 1st and last U3S mo -4 SISO Security. No pets 323-7132 Eves 333 0*13 703 E 7Sth St O E L T O N A — Executive type home: 7 bdr. iv, bth. srp*rate dining area, w w carpet, Irg lighted closet*, modern kit, cen. HA. closed garage No pets 1375 574-1040 SAN FORD 1 bdrm. UtS per month Call 133 *115alter S M pm 37—Business Property For rent or leas* - 10.130 tq It industrial or warehouse *11 W 111 S I. Santord 3711100 37-B—Rental Offices Office Space For Lease 030 3373 P R IM E otlice Space. Providence Blvd , Deltona. IMA Sq. Ft. Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 305 574 1437. Evenings 1 Weekends *04 31*.1**1. ' —Condominiums HIGHLANDS I bdrm, I bth. new carpet, all appl ♦ washer dryer Overlooks goll course, no pets ta ll mo. owner R EALTO R SO* 7*01 4 1 -H o u s e s C R E A T IV E F In m c in g I Academy Manor. 1 Bdrm. Us ba. New carpel A paint, carport. Rear lencad b>4 lot Uf.*00. H I (031 t;i \ i I si \ l i 911-4041 M LS Alter hr* 11171(4 an* 333 **13 I Bdrm Large U7I win Sec. Dag. Na Children Harold Hall Realty lac. Realtor nun* •.SANFORD spacious 7 bdr. 1 both, air. drapot. kit appli. 1310 mo. + dtp 33* *343. 31A—Duplexes SANFORD spacious I bdr. 1 bth. air. drapes. USO mo ♦ dep U « 1343 NEW 7 bdrm, 7 bth. Lake Ave. (371 iw r month. 1700 tec dep fully equip ***1134 D E L T O N A 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath. S13S mo. (tooSec. lytar Nate 1114440 321-0041 B iM .TO * l U4.500 SPACIOUS 3 bdr, 1V» bth FI. rm . New roof — newly painted, near Finecresl Sch. — Large. Large lanced back yard. A.A. McClenehan Lie. Real Estate Sroker 133 J*»3 D E L IG H T F U L DfBiry - estra large I bdr. 3 bth home with lots ol closets, on '■ acre wooded, lake Iron! lot Oream kit. refrig, island stove, washer A dryer, cant vac system w w carpet.' 14*30 screened porch, paid, and closed garage. 143.500 FOUR TOWNES R E A L T Y INC BROKER 444 4730 anytime 32—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD 1 bdr. I bth. appliC . including w d . no pelt 137S **P req 373 *377, 333 3*4* ’ 7 BORM housa tor rent USO mo. (100 dep. No pets, children are tin*. Central Air, toncod yard. CtoMtotown. 3770*30*r 1 *0*703 310*. 7 BDR. 3 bth UJ0 month lti A last * wevrity 37144*1. SMALL UnElrnl*h*d c*tl*9*. 7 bdrm. 1 block! from new tmplfgl. 1300block W. 1*1SI. 3711107. (U N L A N D Ettoto*. ) »drm. 1 Bam. Fenced yard. SUB mo t coll (311311 1 BORM with Flreplec* In icrppMd room tor oraclous living. Is lr a (Eton. Detached • e ra * . (171 mg. * deposit. Coll after S pm . S lim or __________ 070131.__________ 1 BORM Spill plots. IV* bfh, wto carppi, con. HA, oppli. tcrppmd pal to t*r#0*. toncod yard. ( 3 » Hto 373(31* 1 BORM. 1 b**w 1 **r oarage. ( b u m tor rent. I ktock town Mph SOtoM. U M • nwnth. ito PPIB. I totoMl to*, dtp. CAN B A OSH d*vs. M M eves ft PRICE reduced 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Low down payment. No closing costs Located at 1103 Summerlin Aye Call owner 134 7U1 &OCM 3 BDRM. iv, bth, 3 story frame house, can H A 34*34 work shop out back Ut.SOO *03 Magnolia Ave. 5ran oy ap pointmenl only 1314*14. 7 BORM, 1bin, carport, cen HA, carpet, 30*30 garage, lencad bach yard, daep well. 134.100 or mak* reasonable offer. M M dn. eswma mortgage, no qualifying call 3113134 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR 3 BDRM. 1 bth. split plan. A 1 condition Priced owner financing. 111,*00 SUPER buy wr a prpfesaiooal building *mpl* parking, locatod on (toll traveled Ureet (4f,*C0 IP you er* looking tor something to do on your own. than (IS M could put yeu m business in this consignment shop Cell tor dataito. 314*1. Preach 3334331 Alter Hear*, MM***, 333477* Gef on Your B. *omsllck - Clean up I Sweep Upl and List yw r "Don't W»nt»" In Its# Classified* Evtning H e ra ld, Sanford, FI. 4j—Lots-Acreage TFERES CSi Y W E FOR ONE FLAY. , THEY RE- I FOLKS. A S D - J D O N 'T B E lte V E lT l DUE F 0 R As FOR NOCPlE tS OO/fYO TO TRY A FELD ‘ SURPRISE.'ft? CAN REAsLLY <SCAL— FRO M H /S O W N MO! ^ WEKIVA FALLS WOOOEO R IV E R ACRE 175 000 'E M ! AREA. FRONT W OOD ED OSTEEN ACRES 117 500 TER M S THE U TTiE cS'JY LOOKS TOC SMALL TO FJCK tTOVE* * 5 OWN LIKE BUT ^ TFE cROYtPLOVES >Ti OSTEEN S A C R E S PINES. SCRUB OAK TERMS 7’ J TALL SI* 503 OSTEEN 13 ACRES WOOOEO PAVED ROAD FR O N TA G E ueooo GENEVA 3'r ACRES WOODED JONED M OBILE *17 500 GENEVA 70 ACRES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD I I 500 PER ACRE MAY D IV ID E ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS' 17 Offices Throughout Central Florida COMMERCIAL 3 A C R ES O N 13 13 NEAR L A K E M A R Y BOULEVARO 1150000 LAKE MARY m -m o SEIGLER R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 HWY. 17-92 321-0640 Sr* W Laka Mary Blvd INORIFTW OOD VILLAGE A L TA M O N TE New 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath, quality built Cathedral ceilings, earth tone interior Fireplace. Split plan Many eitrat Super location (3*.*00 w Assumable mgt or lease option Call Hledi. 43-B—Lots A A creage' _____ W a n te d ______ Harold H a ll NEwENERGY Seminal* D IM M SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR , C U T E EfficiencyU«0mo A LO . I BDR METIS mo Utilities not included I M* *171 with Major Hoople LOCH AR BOR J 3 CHA. carpet, garage porch, tence. shade, S450 + deposit Phone 131 SOt* 33—Houses Furnished WE HAVE Apartments. Dupleiel and Mouses tor Rent • June Portig Realty 333 1*31 41—Houses S A N F O R D 3 Bdrm. carpet, appliances, utility room. air. near school USOmo U t 1313 3 BDRM. 1Bath S3S0 4 S3SODep 333 4*J* ROOM 4 board for elderly In my home 373 S37S OUR BOARDING HOUSE LA K E M ARY 1 yr old Custom Built 1 bedrooms. 3 bath, Immaculate Fireplace. Inter com Menv closets Wooded lot Ul.000 Call Becky. W ATER FR O N T 3* acres fenced on St. Johns River. Beeutilut view Comes with electronic security, plus 1 yr. old eiceplional home Has workshop and garage un. derneath Reduced to Ito.SOO. Owner financing. Call Bea. REALTY, INC. REA LTO R LA KE M ARY New Con temporary, 17. Sunktn Great Rm. with cathedral ceilings. Walk in closets, low priced at 140.500 Owner financing Call Becky B E IT BUY IN IAN FO R D I 3 bdrm w new paint A carpet, separate DR. eat in kit, lg bdrms 4 lead assumption at anly 434,toll I HANOYM AN SPECIAL Surrounded by much more expensive homes, mis 1 3 is on a hug* lot in Pine Crest a priced lor quick sal* al S33.500 NEW LOG HOME in the coun try. 3 bdr ms. 3 Story. Un derpriced at S4t.«00 Call Bea R E D U C E D $13.14*1 I bdrm . I bam ham* imrd Restricted Commercial with 135 leel on highway lar prime eiposura Now |U$t 144.10*!' I STO R Y APT H O U SE Completely rrmedeled w new wiring, plumbing, smoke alarms. I paddle Ians + large rooms Positive cash How ♦ eicellant financing! You'd better hurry at only S47.SOOM N E E D LARGE BEDROOMS? This 1 yr old. 4 bedroom Cape Cod in new condition has 15*11 Master bedroom Walk to shopping Can't be duplicated at U*.?00 Call Bea O L D E R 1 Bedrooms with Central heal and air. 3 eatra building lot*. IS bearing citrus trees A pool Has excellent VA mtg and priced low al 155.500 Call Bea 323-5774 D ELTO N A by owner, 1 br. split, fully eqp kit. 3 car oarage. HA. Ig* Firm I yr only, prlc* only lit,fOO 1*04 7**4111 NEAR MELLONVILLE Priced right at 131.000 I Bedrooms and Family room. Handy Man Spec. Call Baa STEfAPERAOENCV JU ST LISTEO Pretty, pretty, home decorated to suit the mott discriminating Better than new with much more than 144.500. C4II Bra to learn about the features EXCELLEN T O F F IC E LOCATION Small building on busy Santord Aye Zoned GC 7. large lot Be your own boss, only (31.000 M OBILE HOME OR HOUSE LOTS 1* acrelfOOO 7* acres *14.500 Owner financing with low down payment TW E N TY WEST This 1 bedroom. Hs bath home show* lots ol lova insldt rich room plus landscaping with privacy fenced yard tal.too Call Bea. HOME AND GUEST C O TTA G E 3 units completely furnished, on S lots Close to 14. Many trees and country atmosphere S4S.OOO FOR A LADY who loves to cook, this Kitchen is a pleasure plus 3 bedrooms. 7 bath, woodburn ing fireplace in Fam Rm. Near downlown. loday's best buy 143.500 Call Bta R IA L T O * 3)3 4711 Daypr Night SANORA better than new 1 bedroom. 3 bam. 7 car garage, rough cedar siding Low down U1.100. 133IWO E N TE R TA IN In this pool home w everything! 1 1, gameroom, perl. cond. U acre, wooded, burglar proof Ing I H4.SOO. STENSTROM ASSUMABLE.noqullilying I I S mlg 3 bdrm. I both Cant H A . I tslra lolsl Fireplace, pool I In town Ul.000 REALTY- REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W l H I T AND S I L L M Ofli M O M ltTH A N ANTONI IN TH R SANFORD A R « A SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S oponlngt toft. 373 BHO M AYFAIR VILLAS! 7 • 1 Bdrm , I lath Canto Villas. M i l to Mtylalr Cauntry Club, lalecf yaur let. Hear plan 4 intarlar Aacarl Oualrty can strwefed by Skaamakar tor *43.3*4 4 upl LOTS OF PO TIN TIA L 4 B4rm. 1 bath hama ar Duplex. Passikia M i U i r - l n - L a w quarters l**l Cent H A . WWC. Paat and Panel Lot* *1 extra*. 134.M l. MUST tell quick prlc* reduced 17.000. 3 bdrm home w fireplace. Cen HA Assuma FHA mtg 1*400 dn , esklng (34.400 3** 3133. UNI TOI2K HAITI 331 (431 1 ■ ■AUTIFUL ( bdrm. 7 bath hama a« earner totl Custom desipxed latertorl Cauntry Almasphertl Cent H A , WWC, Ftorlda Rm and eat lit Kit­ chen l IM.N*. I v t M -tto* THB HOME Y O U'V l ALWAYS O R !A M ID OP You can have this 1 bdrm. ivy bth home, large family room, which Include* Franklin tfov*. central HA fc lot* more for only 141.000 Low down payment, owner still wrap around mtg. er abet have you. COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE ) Bdrm. 1 Bath hama an hie* shaded let, pa"try. Behls bdr, dlRlisg rm. p#rt». and lencad yard tad mar* I US,Mb. OR BAT IR VetTM BN T 7 Story ham# with upstoln I Bdrm, I Bath radial Apt- Obwastaln 1 Bdrm. I Bath Rental, and a 1 hdrm. I beta *ara*a apt. reatal. Lett *4 »a tr«»l »t4.**4. R O B B irt RIALTY R IA LTO R . M L1 3141 I. French hHto 4 laniard 46B- Investm ent _____ ProptrtY__________ APPROX. I 1* acres. 3 houses. 7 ireilen, beautiful perk like selling, lull ol trees, irrigated garden 1170.000 Dn payment 1 fin negotiable 177 l**f 47—Rea I E s ta te W anted T m ECENTURY 71 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell more real estate than anyone rise in America Call today arid Irt it wor* tor you Call 373 3050 HayrsRral Estate Services. Inc S35W 35th St Santord CASH FOK E Q U IT Y Wt canclose in a*hr* CAll Bari Real Estate 377 7444 We bjy equity in Houses, apartments. vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y INVEST MENTS p O Bo* 3500. San lord. Fla 37331 173 4341 Each other s independently owned and operated 47 A—Mori©ages Bought 4 Sold BATEMAN R E A L T Y NO R EASONABLE otter refused 3 1' i Blk Eat in Kit FP, Carpet, ready lo move in Lg Assume Mlg Cons.der renting Asking 134.100 Wr pay cash lor 1st A 7nd mortgages Ray Legg, Llr. Mortgage Broker 111 77*1 SO -M iscellaneous fo r Sale LiC Ural Estate Broker 3*40Santord Ave LIKE new air cond. , tools, lormica cabinets. 1 misc. 134 Lakt Irene Rd 111 1101 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Look mg tor a ioO? The Classified Ads will help you find that |ob ALMOST new lovely eaecutlve home In Idyllwilde. many eilras 5*1.500 Call 1711*51 C O U N T R Y CLUB 1 NIC* bedrooms. I 1* bath New paint, fenced yard Eicellent starter home at Ul.000 Call Bea. WANTED 100 to 700 acres in Orange or Seminole Counl.es. toned tor mobile home sub division Send ell details In eluding location, to P O Bor 1*64 Ocala. Fla 1743* 323-5774 WE HANOLE RENTALS LARG E BRICK, custom built. Energy saver throughout Large rooms, on 7 A one third acres Submit otter on this nearly new home Asking 14* *00 Coll Bet Rag- Real (slat* (rebar SANFORD - Cher mmq 1 Bdrm. 3 Bern. Dbl Lot. Coiy F.replete. Custom Bar Room. Country Kitchen, Cent HA.Huge screened porch, detached dbl qereqe end sloregr ere e otlice would make .deal shop tor the Crelty person Seller motivated Asking See.WO PHYLUSCAPPONI. R EALTO R CENTURY31. *30 331? Navy Wool Pea Coats U l ll ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave 37713*1 Moving to i n c * « r homt. apartment* Sell ''don't nttdt" •a%t with « want jd AM FM Stereo Also ( track player and recorder. Black and While and color T V ’s 111 6*30 OWNER WILL FIN A N C E Large) BR. IB Family Home in town but very private Ea ceilenl condition including brand new root i. pointing Yours for Mf.tOO Mutt %e« Brown River Rock. D ll! Box GreaseTraps. Dry Wells, Car Stops. Cement, land. Mirada Con<aria Co 101 Elm Ave. 313 1311 Call Bart SEW AND SAVE PEAL E S T A I E SINGER J.g Jag and cabinet Pay balance ta* or 10 payments S7 SO See al Santord Sewng Cteller Sanlord Plata PEAr to*?. 137 74V* 72—Mobile Homes SEARS lop ol the ground swimming pool ISa4 excellent condition 373 1134 17x44 1 BORM. 3 bth. A H. I> 10 shed in Carriage Cove S3.000 51-A— F u rn itu re 1110 LIBERTY 14x 64 7 bdrm. 7 blh, skirting, axles B wheels Has lobe sold 117.100 14f SOOI WILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E 111 U SE FIR ST ST 137 5437 CHECK 1h i S O U T BEAUTIFUL IW7 Royal Oaks 71 wide ) bdr, 7 bln garden tub. deluxe carpet, cathedral ceilings. br.ck fireplace, wood $.d nq sh.nglc roof, paddle ton and many more extras Only (7* 100 VA Imancmg nb money down. 10 *• down conventional See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ot Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 104 713 0174 Ooen weekday* 1 3 K Sun 13 6 CEOAR Wardrobe 1*5. Trunk IIS Rugs 150 Aft I p m 111 4314 HOUSEFUL of Furniture and appliances under 1300 710 Columbus Circle. Longwood (10 TOO* 52—Appliances SCARS Coldspol refrigerator II11 cubic feet, copper ton* CHECKOUT U N C LE ROYS LARGE selection ol 14 wide* prices start U«15 VA l.nan cinq no money down. 10% conventional 111 1*44 1 Commercial dryers, see al Lakt Mary coin laundry 1100 tech 137 513* Shop Uncle Roy* Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy aal S fOa 313 0174 Open 3 day* » MOBILE Home 43 ft long Central Air, gas furnanc* Florida Rm I ' i k 73 Fu r mshed Wmdy Hill Mobile Home Park Lot 1A. 13) 0773 IN K E L V IN a i uR electric range, avocado 13} Call after Spm 333 00*4 RENT A Washer. Oryer. Refrigerator, or TV 104 771 4115 _ ____ Krnmort parts, iff vice, useo washers M OONEV - APPLI ANCES 3710*17 See rur beautiful new BROAD MORE, from 4 rear BR * GREGORYMOBILE HOMES M0] Or Undo Or 131 5300 VA 4 F HA F loanr Ipq S3- T V - Radio- SU«vo Good Used TV s, 1714 up M ILLE R S 7$It Or Undo F r Ph 373 015) NEW Nobility, 1 bdr. 7 bth. dbl wide, shingle root, wood Siding Ocl special III.11S delivered ( set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobil* Home Sales Ol Leesburg 104 7(3 0134 CUtsilied ads vary# the buying ( telling community every day. Read 4 us* them often LAKEFRONT 30 Acre* Deltona. Terms. 144.000. W Mai,crow ski Realtor 133 7W1. TH C 1BEDROOM H A TH LUXURY OARDKN APARTMENTS Coblo T.V. 6-12 Mo. Lo o m >1306 West 23th Sirew i— 'M O M o . ' ' *'» > 1 ,^ \ \ S P E C IA L N WAS o •270- w U * 323-7900 Phonr Senlord.Fbfid. 32771 — ---- -V « '# ■# On-The-Lake APARTMENTS 2 Bodoom, Woshor/Dryor Hookup turn. For Estate. Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap pra sals Call Oell’S Auction household items IIS Wildwood ; Dr (Hidden Lakes) STORING IT M AK ES WASTE SELLING IT M AKES CASH YARD Sale Sat lath ( S p m PLACE A CLA SSIFIED AD Beardall Ave Come E 4* to NOW Call 177 7*11 or ( I I 1*1] Btardall turn right 1st house on the left 1 FAMILY Garage Salt All kinds of things Saturday only 37*1 1 Grandview Ave GARAGE Sal* Saturday.Oct 74 All Soul's " O L D " School, between 1th 4 10th Streets on Oak Ave 107 o'clock 55—Boats & Accessories BOAT, motor 4 trailer all Itol plus extras 17.700 Very nice 111 on* 75-Recreational Vehicles TRAVEL T R A IL E R 13 ft tandem asle. elec brakes, self contained, sleeps * SIT00 171 0*31 aft Sp m FOR SALE 30 Ft Travel Trailer Sleeps * Sell contained, 11500 1317131 TO S E TTL E estate 117* 33 loot Dodge Honey motor home M.leag* I* *00 333 4147 76— Auto Parts It you are having difficulty linqng a place, to live, car to drive, a 10b or some service you have need of. read all our wanl ads rvery day USE D engines IlSOu Used Irani ISO up Futs- Salvage333 3*1] 77— Junk Cars Removed 57A-GufwAAmmo GUN aucton Sunday Nov Santord Auction I CAJH FOR C A M Running or not _________111 IH * ____________ I3ISS FrenchAve More mto 1117140 TOP Dollar Pa.d tor Junk i Used cars, trucks 4 hravy equipment 333 5110 59-Musical Merchandise BUY JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS From 110to ISO or more Call 333 1634 177 4460 PIANOS 4 organs larqe A small sra" nq as low as I II* IS Bob B*'l Music Cmstnr A W rsjrrn Auio Wt w 1st Sanford 78— Motoreyeles WANTED. Responsible party to take over payments on Spinet Console Piano Can be seen locally. Write Mr. Foster, P O Box Sat Astor. Fla 13003 4i - 6 uikling Materials HONDA P6Ssport tto Low mileage 1504 Call 331 0647alt. 6 SUZUKI 1174 IIS for saleorlrada 14* H i l l 79— ^Truck (-Trailers BUILOINGS ALL S TE E L WxiO' U.177. 40'xtO' 14,31* 44 .10 ll.*l*. 60 x135' 111.(11 Call Bill Webb lit 4645 DODGE 117* O 30 » . ton long wheel base 111 V I a Sp Air condition. PS. PB. new big lire*, toolbox This truck looks and drives eicellenl U41S U t 1734 62—Law n Garden Kt-AUTM M L L O IR T 4 TOPSOIL Y ELLO W SAND Call Clark 4 Hirt 1713510 CASH far Cars ar Tracks Martin Malar talas 7*11. French 331-7134. 65— Pets-Supplies 17*4 FO R D Galaxy 500 air. PS. PB. 1 new redials, axcallanl Tnd car 1500 333 4370 CFA PERSIAN S Adult Females While. Black U5017S0 111 ISIS DOG training class** obedience i confirmation. Starling Ocl. It *310317 a n i MXL Haven Kenneti board mg 4 groom ing. Needed Pekingese 4 smalt sllvar poodle for stud Male Owners call 173 17S3_________________ PR BE kittens, a adorable 4 weak old kittens. 1 male*. I female 377 431) 68— Wanted to Buy Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs bridges Antiques I I I 7*1 VW If 7! good rr -chanical condition. 1150 111 444* 111* P O N TIA C Bonneville* door hard lop. OK original con dillon. power steering, power brakes 111}. I l l 1114. TO S E T T L E estate 77 Chevy Chevwtto Scooter. Economical 4cyl standard Iran*. 133 454). 1770 P O N TIA C Catalina, clean, good running condition tor sal* or trad* 3411*13 71 T B IRD Loaded. New Tires. Blue with wmt* Top. or 74 Cutlass Suprema No money down 171 mo 111 *100. 114 4405 PAPER BACK Books Wrstern. Adventure. Romance. Comics Baby Furniture 377 1504 ALU M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Wrrk days 1 4 30 Sat * 1 KoKoMo Tool Co 11* W 1st SI 371 1100 W ANT TO BUY A H E A T E R 74k 34 CALL 33) 7564 72—Auction i *JA Y TO N A A U TO AUCTION Hwr *7. I mil* west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AU TO AUCTION every Wednesday al 7.30 p m It'S th* only on* In Florida. You sal (he reserved prlc*. Call *04)11(311 for further detolls. 117* C H E V Y Camaro ( Cyl Aulo PS. PB. Sfireo AM FM. light green paint, whlta In Itrior. 11411 ( I I 1314. • BIG AUCTION • •E very M on. N it« 7 p .m .« An auction worth at­ tending where every­ body gets a bargain. Furniture, Misc., TV's. • SANFORD AUCTION • 1215S. F ren ch A v e. 323-7340 1174 AMC Hornet Hatchback Aulo P I AM radio II milts per gallon. Looks and drives like a new car. 11415 May consktor trad* U l 3131 ★ B 8. H Auto Salts * ★ 339-7989* Bank financing ivailiklt SI N Hwy. IT.1| Cass*!berry NEW FURNITURE TO BE SOLO PIECE BY PIECE P U B LIC A U C T IO N SATURDAY, OCTOIER 11, INI AT 11tM A.M. AT DELAND AIRPORT JUST OFF RTE 92 •» BARBER SALESNEW ARENA Ottrg* ■••ton Pgraflitri Cs. cUsing ISsalr Boars altar <Syy»- W* NavaMavaBivarytking towr newAvdton Arana laDaLaaB. Fla. Came pragar*B la lag If away. BIO garaga sal* offlc* desk, antique*, portable beer cooler, clothing, many misc. Ham*. ( 5 Sal. A Si»t. 171 E LaktM ary Blvd -Qeqeva Qardeqs--------ADULT SECTION GARAGE Sale Oct 34 35. *4 pm Baoy items 4 clothes. 54— Garage Sales 41— Lots-Acreage 322-2420 IMS Part 72— Auction 54— Garage Sales Dealer 173 0414 all 4 p m CALL A N YTIM E I, MUI m M2.MU Sunday, O c t 2 5 ,1H1— 78 \ ■ - q •* -w •- I 8 P ■ V M t. 7 Mb. Lm n Onhr s f t s s a s a s r * - -- * NEW FURNITURE 4 ETC. Ovar 3*"America* O* MarTSasvtlUDining ream tot% attocktaa cabinet*. hwHbas. toilets, labto mb chairs — Cvrtot - MUM “>*» - Calto# tables - laB taktot - Lamp table*- iarsiBfwr* - Chair* - Livlag rta« tomitora sack as salat, ton non. m varaIII vMg raw* chairs tf BfMarwrt itytoa - tavgrbt haB*. twin aaBftBi siaa— MdfywMBtoaBbaseB*— Twia, tod**B to*ex and king kiaB baarB* — Mirrars — Tatovtoton staaB* — CMMi rackers - A large gviaflfy at vpAWttory matorSal, evsktont anBManyetoer Hemsto*avnsarawtoMaattoa. Plan naw to tttonB tots aecttoa. kecavsa yan will HaB ptnty at toeUfy BABto*nilfy. T*Hrnr Matos aBant ft. Tbto anettoanU to ha*BinsW*af anr newAvcttoaArsaa, at DaLato Airport. tosAii sato, rato or stow. Tiltes Cash — Cirtlfu* itwyn Trarefert (BacB* ot » tutor frtmysnr kato pnaraatottMroot ctock. loio mOor tot ■*•*•*■*** •« Bartor lotos, lag. Aw- a r V w towel Brtoe tone F torWe Utos Tea Rwetoee i f w# WW dtofB* yontoalax. II ynn wnn*BUkatokeaawr m.ito, l.sf tor wTia, toclftojs. toto acoretoto*aBBrewi Bto 4 ■#. B U I, DaLato! Fto. MOTiCli Watob tor *«r Mg 4 NivMiar. Our bnka pays - wo ot • * V* J Si . t - a v y r r - n " *o r F' . �S u n d a y, O c t. IS , 1981 8 4 - J v g f t ln g H e ra ld , S e n fo rt, F I. Art SUNDAY, OCT. 25 United Way of Seminole Auction, 2 p.m ., U k e Mary High School auditorium, Uongwood-Lake Mary Road. Priceless Works Getting Restored Red C ro ss T een re su sc ita tio n . Corps m em b ers d em o n strate C ardiopulm onary A United Way Agency D isa ste r: C a ll Red C ro ss The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross provided an Impressive number of community services to the Central Florida area during the past year. Two of the most Important were disaster relief and around-the-clock service to military families. Red Cross is a United Way agency and the Seminole County office Is located In Casselberry. In both m ajor and minor disasters, Red Cross assistance can consist of medical care, food, clothing, shelter and other necessities. I-ater, it can Include replacement of oc­ cupational tools, bedding and household furnishings, emergency home repairs, grants of rent m oney, counseling, referral to various social agencies, and communication with relatives. There Is never any charge for disaster assistance. Red Cross Disaster Action Teams responded to 34 one-family fires In Seminole County In­ volving 117 persons during 1980. They also met the Immediate needs of those burned out in the St. Johns Village Apartments fire In Fern Park. The m ain function of Red C ross' Congressional Chartered Service to M ilitary Fam ilies D epartm ent Is the w orldw ide communications link between members of the Armed Forces and their families. During 1980 alone, over 3,000 messages were sent via American Red Cross National Headquarters In Washington, D.C. to military stations and ships all over the world. Since World W ar I, the Red Cross has been working to enable veterana and their families to have the sam e assistance as the active military. Red Cross Water Services are Important to Seminole County because of the vast number of lakes, rivers and ponds here. During 1980, 3,048 certificates were issued In the 133 classes conducted locally In swimming, lifesaving and water safety Instruction. The Chapter's First Aid Services continued to be active with 110 classes taught in Seminole and 1232 certificates issued. The Car­ diopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) classes and demonstrations have tripled In demand. Emergency First Aid Stations are provided for public events. There are more than 1,560 volunteers in the Central Florida Chapter who donated 83,000 hours In Red Cross service. Volunteers at the life Care Center In Altamonte Springs alone gave more than 6,000 hours of care to patients. The Red Cross Teen Corps for youth 13 and up successfully completed its third year by certifying members in CPR, first aid, vital signs, swimming, basic rescue and water safety and elementary disaster training. to be sprayed with varnish and Olin was under contract to finish the work by Oct. 13. Starting in mid August, it took additional work a t night and on weekends by five people to complete the Job. "We had to take off the added linings and reUne them, remove the varnish, repaint and re-varnlsh," OUn said. "It's an act of both preservation and restorition. “No good conservation should be done this way — working under i deadUne — but that seems to be the way it always happens.” At least five repaintings of the Washington portrait had been done by restorationists before he began working it, Oline said. OUn, a conservator for two decades who trained in physics befxe taking graduate The six-by-eight-foot paintings will be on work In a rt history, painting an d museum exhibit from November through February at history, considers himself a technologist, not a the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, which painter. paid OUn 820,000 of the 823,700 he is charging to He uses syntheUc paints now because they restore the works. Before being returned to Charleston In June, the portraits also will be do not discolor with age as the linseed oil and displayed at the National P o rtrait Gallery in resin paints did. When Olln worked on the back of the pain­ Washington for several months. tings, he placed mulberry tissue paper and "They were receiving the typical care most wheat flour paste on the front to protect the art gets unless it's In an institution with paint film on the front from flaking off. professionals," the 48-year-old conservator said in an Interview while working on the "T he backs were glue-lined," OUn said. restoration. "George had two canvases and a thick layer of animal glue between them that had become "They never had been restored properly In brittle and was stronger than the oil paint on the past. The major amount of time I've spent the surface, causing the paint on the front to has been undoing the past restorations. In the come loose." old days, some of the restoration was good, but preserving it was Incidental." P re v io u s resto rers never b o th e re d to remove earlier restorations, and some of that Washington’s portrait was painted In 1792 by Trumbull, but a four-inch-wide strip added at paint was difficult to remove, Olin said. The the bottom in 1805 was discovered by OUn re to u c h e rs painted In b ro ad stro k es, when he removed the work of previous sometimes covering the original paint a s well, restorers. It has an appraised value of 83.5 he said. CHARI£STON, S.C. (U P I) - Col. John Trumbull's George Washington and John Vanderlyn's Andrew Jackson are worth IS million, but the man who restored the pain­ tings says they are only now getting the at­ tention they deserve. Charles OUn, a Great Falls, Va., con­ servator', aald the works w ere flaking badly In the City Council chambers because of the constant humidity change — a s much as a 25 percent variance. The room has no humidity controls. "They were In obvious need of attention,” he said while working on the restorations. "They couldn't be moved out of the room or I would have packed and shipped them to my studio." PEO PLE IN B R IEF Life In The Fast Lane For Actress Lisa Hartman The last place anyone would expect to find lisa Hartman Is behind the wheel of a souped-up clunker In the grimy arena of a demolition derby. A lot of people hope they never find her there again, but don't count on It. The beautiful, blonde, blue-eyed rock-singing costar of the recent CBS version of JacqueUne Susann's "Valley of the Dolls" Is hooked on the sport and recently won a third place trophy at Houston's Astrodome for her sheer aggression In the motorized hayhem. She won nothing but whiplash in another contest but that Isn't stopping her. Says she, “It's great. You get ail your things out. It's serious bum per cars.” And she adds, "My manager hates It, m y mother hates It, my boyfriend hates It, but there's something about getting behind the wheel of a car that I love. I’m really good." New York's Odd Couple M anhattan's "odd couple" designer Halston and choreographer Martha Graham (she’s older by more than 30 years) had their big night at Bloomlngdile's departm ent store last week—"A Halston Night for Martha Graham. It cost |300 a ticket to sit In w hat Is normally the nig departm ent and view Kalaton's new fashion collection and scenes from very old M artha Graham ballets, Including "Mary Stuart." Then some 700 psriy-goers enjoyed e champagne dinner In the furniture department. The party really took off when the die-hards traveled oa to —where else?—Studio 54 for s diico finale to the evening. Star-Crossed Stars U cille Ball and Steve Allen headed the guest list as some 300 of Hollywood’s top stars, prooducers, directors and writers who turned out for a recent party at CBS's old Columbia Square studios to honor B*b Carroll J r . and Madelyn Davis on their 33th an­ niversary s i one of television's most successful comedy writing teams. There were personal commendations from President Reagan and Nancy, California Gov. Jerry Brown and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. The writing team’s bisseat success was "1 Love Lucy." whose pilot was launched at CBS. Columbia Square and which premiered In 1961. Currently Carroll and Davis a n writing two aeries, "Alice" and "P rivate Benjamin." •K •94” h WIIKLY FURMISHKD BEDROOM O lin has made recom m endations for humidity controls and a security system for the paintings, and Mayor Joseph P . Riley Jr. "They are substantially important pain­ said the suggestions are being reviewed. tings, hlstoricaUy and financiaUy,” OUn said. " It will be a waste of money to restore the "They are top quaUty paintings." Restoring the works In the council chambers paintings and then put them back into a room as tourists stopped U> talk and ask questions without relative humidity control," Olin said. He also has recommended restoration of posed several problems. A large, flat surfice to rellne the portraits had to be set up, the four m ore important works In th e City Hall paintings had to be taken outside In the hot sun collection. I B M Service f LOMRdry PeciUMes #11 Channel CaBN TV •Liva ■ Merle lamest t N IgAts la Lew** •Fata tty Resleereet eLarger R s & i& m eSgocloi Oitceeat O MiMRty 1— Raw* • Through Oec I I , IH I r ■ m ^ p v fxep ***** CAVALIER M OTOR INN S3MS. Mb* Dr. m - n-w) (MS)S31*M Legal Notice IMI. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y Carrie E. Buellner Deputy Clerk PH ILLIP H. LOOAN ot SH IN H O LSER . LOGAN A N O MONCRIBP Attorneys for Plolnllll Foot Office Boa 7Vt Sonlord, Florida W ill (MS) ) n H40 Publish: October 11, II, as. November t, M l D E N SI DON'T OJUMBLI w ith y o u r Insurance! -C A L L - T ] R . V TONY RIISSI INSURANCI I 322-02A5 H O M E OWNERS IN S U R A N C E Sig W H L Ipthrott. Owner Publish October U A November I, I. IS. till OEN 104 IN THR CIRCUIT C O U R T , R IO H T R R N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R SRMINOLR COUNTY, F LO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION F IL S NO. IMM-CP IN RRi IslOM el DAMIEN SCOTT BEBOUT, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tho oslate ol DAMIEN SCOTT B E B O U T. deceased. File Number l l ata CP, is ponding in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, tho address of which is P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida. Tho nemo and address of tho Personal Representative and ol Iho Personal Representative's attorney art set forth below. All Interested persons ora required to me with tho court W ITH IN THR EE M O N TH S FROM TH E DATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE: III ell claims against tho oslate and 111 any obj action by on Interested person to whom notice wos mailed that challenges tho validity ol the will, the qualifications at the Ftrsonol Representative, venue or jurisdiction of Iho cowl. ALL CLAIMS AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARREO. Dot* ol tho lire! publication of this Notice of Administration: October II. IN ) APOAR and GILLEN, P.A. Vickie Bebout Personal Represent olive By Robert F. Apgor P O Rea ICW DoLand. FL a m (104) 114 4111 Attorney lor Personal Raprasantallva Publish: October t|, 4 is. INI D EN 11 it’s the newspaper habit! Herald raadare an/oyt • YOUR fAVORITI COMICS DARI •ad la hfll cehr tabMd on leader •Nigh SchssUCalbge eUttta Usages a • A COMPUTIVAIMTT OP OROOIY AOS sweeter smelling hang an old ny­ lon stocking filled with cidar chips. This alto sweet aa a moth itpdlon wpEW i voInmMi saving Special Introductory offer 3 months homo dollvory for *10" tfctt MEASUII UP- Call er writ* the mi P rtfifi, BUSINESS REVIEW! ObRl dolay, start yoor ad In Me in • OURSELVES ABOUT PfOPU YOU KNOW •commit aha sroan covouci dart and Sunday 'I H U M I Cdlt 322-1411 Al-Anoa, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Saoford Lions Gub, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, Ml taxe Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 Golden Age Games Executive Committee, 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Parent-Teacher Fair, 7:30-9:30 p.m ., Winter Springs Elementary School, State Road 434, Winter Springs. Information and film on education, services; in­ dependent Uving; Jobs for handicapped and ex­ ceptional students. United Way report brown bag luncheon, noon, Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin BuUding, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Gosed. lfO. > HbUs 1‘ 1 ‘ 7 “ 1 N r Km UTTU ADS « M il Daybreakers Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m ., Sanford House Restaurant. I It's s o m e th in g to be s h a re d ... FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at H t ] S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Florida »7 !S , Seminole County, Florida under the tlclllleus name of AMERICAN AUTO B ALIA OP SANFORD, and thot I Intend to register said name wltn the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fic tllious Name Statutes. To W It: Section liSOf Florida Statutes IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. II SIS! CA •»L FIR ST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LO A N ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O LE CO UN TY, a cor poratlon organlled and tilsling under the Laws ol the United Slates ol America, Plaintiff. vs M AR TIN P. TINKER and JAY R. HOPE. Detandantt NOTICE OF ACTION T O : Martin P Tinker c o The Blacksmith Shop Truro. MA Olaaa Jay R. Hope t o The Blacksmith Shop Truro. MA OHM YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D Itsal an action to loraclos* • mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lo l I. Block B. C E L E R Y AV EN UE AOOITION TO SAN FORD, according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book t. Pages IIS and IM. at iht Pubfl* Records ol Stminoli County, Florida has been tiled egams! you end you are reguired lo serva a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to it on P H IL LIP H. LOOAN ol S H IN H O LSER . LOOAN A N O M O N C R IE F . Attorneys lo r Plaintiff, Post Office Boa W t . fentord. Florida W ll.and Ilia the original with the Clarkgt the above Court on or before Nov II, m i . otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seel of this Court on this 1th day of Oct., M U M Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. W eight W atchers, 7 p.m., S um m it Apts,, Casselberry. miUion. Jackson's portrait w as done In 18)4 and is appraised at 8LS million. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice It hereby gwen that we •re engaged in business «« TH E Maillend Flee Market, Seminole County, Florida under the tic lltleue name-el TH1 PICKLE F IO W L I, and that we intend to register Mid nemt with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Cninty, Florida In eccordence with the provisions ol th# Fic tllious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section las OS Florida Statutes its; Sig Adrienne Blallner Myron Blallner Publish October a. II, II. is. IN I DEN I I Lake Mary City Hall open house, 1-4 p.m., 158 N. Country Club Road. MONDAY, OCT. 28 United Way report luncheon, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and S tate Road 434. Hasted by tangwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce. Sewing machine clinic sponsored by Extension Home Economics program and Sanford Sewing Center; 1-2:30 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m ., Agricultural Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Free to the pubUc. TUESDAY, OCT. 27 Sanford Bridge Gub, 1:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, F irst Street and Sanford Avenue. Rebos and Live Oak AA. Rebos G u b , 220 Live Ohk Center, Casselberry, 10:30a.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. P.O. BOX 1417 SANFORD# FL BM411 ,t A • USURIMAQAZRII Cem pltte weak'* TV Hstlegs every Friday T ----------------------------------------NAMI ADDRISI. CITY_____ PNOMI E ve n in g H e ra ld P.O. BOX 1417 laniard, FL am / T »*>>**• iiV I �OURSELVES -------------------------------------- ..... , , , ...................... w i w i w a i u m . T u n r M m w - B i w — — ww w w i r o NOW Nomination Louise Crawford Receives Honor By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Stall Writer Hie Seminole County Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) has nam ed Louise Crawford, an equal opportunity officer for Seminole Community Action, the recipient of the 1981 Fannie Lou Hamer award. This award, nam ed in honor of the civil right's activist, is presented annually to an individual who has worked to improve the "condition of women," according to a prepared statem ent released by NOW. Ms. Hamer w as the first black female to register to vote in the state of Mississippi and a charter member of the Women's National Political Caucus. "Hamer is one of my outstanding women heroines," said the recipient of the award named in Ms. Hamer's honor," and she was one strong feminist leader. I'm very happy to have received the award." Mrs Hamer died in 1977. Asked if she is a feminist, Ms. Crawford responded, "Yes, I am definitely a feminist," said Ms. Crawford with an air of self-confidence. "And I should hope that all women are feminists. "To me the definition of a feminist — and they can be male or female — is someone who cares about people and would like to m ake changes to keep people from being oppressed." The authoritative woman with her dark hair streaked with lines of silver said she was In the third grade when she first realized there Is a difference in how men and women are treated in society. "1 wasplaying baseball with some boys at school and I got a spanking for it," she laughs as she recalls the in­ cident, "I just couldn't understand why it was all right for them to play and not for me.” Ms. Crawford has come a long way since that first in­ cident that riled her sense of equality between the sexes to where she is today. Besides belonging to NOW and working for Seminole Community Action — a community sendee organization which seeks to elevate the quality of life for individuals — the Sanford activist is also a member of the Florida Association for Community Action, she is chairm an of the State Equal Oppprtunily Commission, is a tlfe-tiine member of the N ational Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), and for three years she has also been a m ember of the Central Florida Legal Services. A very outgoing person, Ms. Crawford also attends state conferences on equality Issues and she participates In rallies, parades, and she pickets to demonstrate her concern for an issue. Ms. Crawford was in Miami, this past week, to discuss with state equal opportunity offices federal cutbacks In community service agencies’ funding. And in fact, she was scheduled to participate in a Pro Choice P arade In Orlando to protest the P ro U fe's stale convention an d that organization’s beliefs, but she regrettably did not attend because of demands on her schedule. One of those demands was her interview with The Evening Herald. However, the mother of three children says she Is not only seeking equality for women only, ahe says she is concerned with all people. "I'm concerned with any oppressive condition that keeps people from reaching their potential," she said. Ms. Crawford says she has been a civil rights activist for 18 y ean . Married to h er husband Woody for 30 years, the browneyed woman with the large amethyst-colored rimmed glasses said h er family Is "very supportive" of her endeavors. "My kids, Chip, Connie, and Cathy all love it and my husband Is very understanding," she said In a loving tone, "1 think my children are themselves and they are In­ dependent — m aybe as a result." Preferring to be referred to as Ms. Louise Crawford rather than Mrs. Woody Crawford and deciding not to wear her wedding band, ahe Is committed to her beliefs and these choices have had no ill effects on her marriage, lou/se C raw ford ; 'Yes, lam da fin Italy a famlnlst. And I should hopa that all woman ara feminists.' "I don’t see why 1 should have to be referred to as Mrs. Crawford," she said evenly but with strength In her voice. "A man is called Mr. whether he is m arried or single." "Also, I don't think I should have to be identified as a married person," she said. "1 took off my wedding rings IS or 16 years ago when I needed to have a diamond remounted in m y ring, and at that time, 1 started thinking about whether 1 wanted to put them back on again. "It was not intended to be a put down to my husband, but I didn't feel like I should have to wear a ring to tell the whole world I'm marTied. It hasn’t taken anything away from the security of my marriage — we have a real cool relationship," she said like a woman who is happy with her life. Ms. Crawford said her mother doesn't necessarily understand why she Is so active in her campaign tor equality. "My mother tells me that she laves me, but she doesn't always Uke everything I do," she said with a laugh. Ms. Crawford says even with the laws currently on the books that prohibit discrimination against women, and even though these are the 1980s, Inequality In the working world still exists. “Women a re still oppressed even today. And with the present Reagan administration w e're going to tee Htrald Photo by Tom VlrtOflt regression in everything we have worked for in equality for women," she said with sad acknowledgement. "We realize we (NOW | have v ery little time to try to gel the Equal Rights Amendment passed, but without It, women will see a return to opportunities being lost and promotions denied in the working world," she said. Speaking always In a robust manner about her In­ volvement with Issues, Ms. Crawford said aha la oppoaad to the Right-To-Ufe Movement, and as a member of the Pro Choice group, says she believes a woman should have the right to decide whether she wants to have an abortion or not. “Every child has a right to be wanted," she aald em ­ phatically. See NOW. Pass SC Course Teaches Women How To Take Care Dotty Klchler, Altamonte Springs, listens while instructor Vincent Murray points out trouble areas under the hood. By DIANE JEFFERSON Herald Feature Writer "Saying "women are victims of society," Vincent Murray teaches a course to help them fend for themselves in the male woild of carburetors and leaky radiator hoses. His Wednesday night class at Seminole Community College (SCC) includes men and women of all ages. What may Uke the casual observer by surprise, however, is the unaccustomed sight of a young woman with long hair and greasy hands, changing her own oil or gapping her car’s spark plugs. Most women know very little about their car when they enroll In M urray's course. "Ninety percent of the women beginning the course know nothing beyond where the steering wheel Is, where the brake pedal Is, and where the gas pedal Is. Some of them don’t realize their wheels a re turning when they're driving on the road," he said. Those who do know something about their cars, such as changing an a ir filter or checking oil or transmission fluid, often do not know where the master cylinder la located on their car, explained Murray. A woman's Ignorance about her car leaves her vulnerable when repairs become necessary. "If one of these women were to go into a garage with a defect In the engine and the mechanic would say 'Lady, you need an engine,' the woman would ask 'How much?' The mechanic would say "It will cost you 17*'. The woman would say ‘Put it In.' Sie wouldn't know the difference between an engine problem and a spark plug," Murray says. Murray's course helps a woman to be able to deal more Intelligently with a mechanic by familiarizing her with the basic parts of h er car, and glvtng her a general idea of how the car works. His course is not designed (o turn a woman into a mechanic. It Is structured to give her sufficient knowledge to know if a mechanic says, "Lady you need a new carburetor," Trfsh Shannon, left photo, changts har car o il whlla Bill Schaffnar of CatMolbarry watch as. Lucille Fauth, right photo, ta k a t a poo fc undor tha hood. HtftM Mttwt By Oisiw JtHwtM she should perhaps seek another opinion. During his class, Murray holds a carburetor up for the rluss to see, then tells them It should last five to ten years before needing replacement. "You should not tell a mechanic to replace a carburetor," he cautions. "It costs tlOQ, and is the first place a mechanic will go to when something Is wrong with the car." Murray says unless you are aware of how your car operates, you may be paying for replacement parts you do not really need. Ask for the old parts whenever a repair Is done, Murray advises. How else do you know the mechanic replaced the part? he argues. Murray's course not only helps a woman to relate to a mechanic and understand some of the jargon uses, it also helps her understand when she should lake a car to the garage and how to interpret the repair bill. "Women have become victims of society, especially con­ cerning the automobile, which is the most costly Item they will ever own aside from a house," Murray asserts. "They are dependent on their car. If It doesn't work properly they have to have it fixed, they have to pay whatever It takes, because they they have to have the car to go to work, to go shopping, to survive. Especially here in Florida. You get instructions with your refrigerator, with other household appliances, and you leam to use them. Why not learn how to use your car?” he asks. With more women Joining the work force and women outliving their husbands, Murray sees women dependent on their cars to a greater extent than ever before. And with garage labor and part charges skyrocketing along with the rest of the cost of living, Murray said a woman simply cannot afford to bring her car to a garage for a simple repair Or maintenance operation she can do herself at home. Nor can she allow herself the luxury of destroying an engine for a $3 piece of radiator hose when the car overheats and the Cars engine freezes, damaging the engine block. Women, especially widows living on fixed Incomes, cannot afford this type of Ignorance, Murray maintains. Tlie course has very little complex theory. It Is a hands-on course designed to get students out Into the garage, working with their cars. Topics covered include the parts and functioning of the engine, cooling system, lubrication, brake system, shock absorbers, and preventative maintenance such as oil change and lubrication and a basic tune-up. Although brake repair is not taught In the course — there are not enough hours to teach It —students learn what to look for if their brakes malfunction so they cm communicate accurately with a mechanic. Interpretation of Ure wear la taught to help studenta save themselves a trip to the garage for front end alignments. Knowing the correct Inflation of your tires, and keeping the pressure to the tecommended specifications, will make tires last twice as long and save a student money. Women once afraid of the sound of air equipment now learn how to balance their own wheels In Murray's class. A smile of self-confidence It across their face as they pick up a wrench and turn the bolt holding on their oil pan. They know what they are doing. And they are proud of it. Murray has not lost a single female student so far in this course. Lucille Fauth, of Altamonte Springs, one of three neighbors who joined together to take the course, put her feelings suc­ cinctly: "I'v e been a widow for one year and one-half, and this is what I have learned: someone has to do these things. They have to gel done." She grasped a wrench in her hand and walked underneath her upraised car. Who says Us a m an's world? �* I * * V 1 ; 2C—Kvewlm Hereto, 8an4wrd, FI, Senday, Oct, 19, m i OURSaVES IN BRIEF UCF Real Estate Program Includes Appraisal Course Five real estate courses will be offered through UCF’s College of Extended Studies In November. Included are R eal E state I (salesperson), Real Estate II (broker), Real Estate Review and Residential A ppraisal There will be two R eal E state I courses. A six-week course begins Nov. 2, with classes Monday and Wed­ nesday from 8 to 10 p.m . a t St. Mary Magdalen School In Altiunonte Springs. There also will be a two-week course, Nov. 17 to Dec. 8, at the UCF South Orlando campus In Orlando Cen­ tral Park. Classes w ill m eet from 8 to 10 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition is 890 and Includes required texts. Nov, 10 Is the starting date for a two-week Real Estate II course. Claeses will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday and Sunday on the m ain UCF campus. Tuition Is 8120 with book. The Real Estate Review course meets Nov. 8 from 6 to 10 p.m. and Nov. 7 and 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the main campus. Tuition Is 830. Application Date Extended The deadline for student applications for the spring semester at the U niv en ity of Central Florida h as been extended until Nov. 28. The extension p a s t the previously announced Oct. 1 deadline was made possible due to favorable funding by the Florida Legislature, UCF officials said. The spring term a t UCF begins Jan. 8,1982. “The application deadline wUl enable the university to continue to offer educational opportunities to degree-seeking students and other students desiring professional couraework or courses relating to professional development," said Dr. Leslie L. EUls, UCF provost and academ ic vice-president. Information and application forms are available by contacting the UCF admissions office, (306) 27S-251I. In And Around Lake Mary Church O f Nazarene Welcomes Pastor The Church of the Nazarene, 171 Crystal la k e Drive, welcomes Us new pastor, the Rev. Drexell Baker. Rev. Baker transferred from New Cum­ berland, W. Va. He was with the W. Va. District for 11 successful years. Prior to that, he spent five y ea rs with the Pittsburgh Dtslrict He graduated from Wierlon High School and attended Mt. Vernon, Nazarene College In Mt. Vernon, Ohio. He and his wife, Patricia, have four sons, Larry, Robert, Kent and David at home. They are living in the parsonage at 224 Seminole Drive. He would like to extend a welcome to the community to attend worship services. Sun­ day School begins a t 9:45 a.m., 10:46 Is mor­ ning worship and Evangelistic services are held at 6 p.m. on Sunday. Bible study Is at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Sunday, Oct. 25, at the morning worship, special emphasis will be on the teens. A boy and girl will be selected to represent the church as the outstanding teenager. The following week, special emphasis will be with the babies. Rev. Baker asks anyone wanting to contact him, may call Tuesday-Saturday, from 8:3011:00 a.m. at his office at 323-8983. We all would like to extend a very special welcome to Uv, Bakers. Gail and Don Cook honeymooned In Daytona Beach following their wedding on Oct. 17. The ceremony took place at 154 W. Crystal la k e Drive. Maid of honor was Kathy Cook and best man was Richard Lane. A reception w as held immediately after a t the Fire Hall. Dell sandwiches and various Bonnie Olvera Lake Mary Correspondent 03-7398 hors d'oeuvres along with the beautiful cake, were served to the guests attending. They received many lovely gifts. The new Mrs. Cook is the former Gall Ramsey. Don Is ■ fireman for Orange County and both Gail and Don a re volunteer fireman for Lake Mary. City Treasurer M adeline Papas has returned to work following surgery. Coworkers say she is doing welL Madeline's aunt and mother c.ime down from New York to be with her during surgery. They plan to stay for awhile to also enjoy the Florida sun. Frank libera lore spent the weekend In Lake City visiting with his son Frankie and daughter, Angela. Toby Olvera went along with Frank to help Frankie celebrate his tth birthday. Frank is the Assistant Fire Chief of lake Mary. Between 30 and 40 Cub Scouts from Lake Mary Pack No. 242 were guests, Oct. 8, for a F ire Safety Program, presented by Public Safety Officer Bob Stoddard. A talk on Fire Prevention and Fire Safety waa presented A dem onstration of various items of fire fighting equipment and a tour of the fire station took place and w as climaxed by a demonstration of the departm ent's new pumper. Assisting Stoddard were F ire Chief Jim Orioles and firefighters, David Dovan and Tim Diamond. Any group or organization th a t would like a demonstration on Fire Prevention or Fire Safety or who may be interested In the basic life support CPR course, ir e Invited to call Bob at 323-7029 for Information. Dr. Robert Bevier spent the weekend In Wltchlta, Kan. He w u there to attend the wedding of his aon Richard and Melody Appleby on Oct. 17. Richard Is In the Air Force, stationed In Wltchlta and he and Melody will make 11 their home for the two y e a n he h as left with the Air Force. Barb Gorman and Cindy Lane attended the first y ear anniversary for Single Agaln-SIngle P arents Class. The class la held at the Ravenna P ark Baptist Church. A pot luck dinner w u served. George Dunn, Director of Missions for the Seminole Baptist Association, w u there to speak to the das*. On Sunday Oct, 29, City Kail la having its open house. For those attending and for those who ca n 't be there, they may find it Interesting knowing a little of the history of the building and what was done to renovate i t It w u built In the mid 20s and used as a community building. It w u the Chamber of Commerce headquarters and dances and social events were also held there. At one time Cub Scouts Pack 2371 Honored At Camp * Nineteen Webeloe Cub Scouts, den leaders and fathers from P ack 237 were among the guests at a Boy Scout Cam pore* at>Camp l a No Che in the Ocala National Forest on Oct. 16-18. A - j total of 680 scouts and cubs from the Seminole district attended the camporee. - a| Dyslexia Program Continues The de Paul School of Central Florida, Inc. a non­ profit, non-discrlminatory, non-sectarian school for children with specific learning disabilities will be of­ fering a continuation of its unique “Saturday Program" In November, Designed for children and adults ages 8 to 80, w ith a teaming disorder called dyslexia, the program in­ volves one-toone tutoring In 13 Saturday morning sessions from 9:00 a.m . to 12 noon. For information about the program, contact the school office, 871-1612 between 8:13 a m and 2: IS p.m. weekdays. Registration closes Monday, Nov. 2. Orchid Society Foil Show The Central Florida Orchid Society prerenU IU Fall Show, A Florida F estival of Orchids: A Whale of a Show! Nov. 20-22 at Florida Festival, In Orlando (across from Sea World). This show Is sanctioned by American Orchid Society and will feature thousands of blooming orchids In every shape, hue and color. In addition, growers will sell plants In their sales m arts throughout the area. Admission Is free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. Sunday. Idyllwllde PTA Carnival The PTA of Idyllwllde Elementary, is holding lta annual Halloween Carnival on October 31, from 12:30 to 5 pm . on the school grounds, it 420 Vlhlen Road, Sanford. T hen will be a Country S tan where bakery Itema and arts and crafta, etc. will be sold. There will also be a haunted houae, a cake walk and numerous gam es to entertain children and adults. Proceeds of th is carnival will go to playground equipment and other Items to benefit the children. Church Cojfumt Party Youth Pastor Mike Modica of Trinity Assembly of Ood, Deltona, will host a costume party on Saturday O ct 31 at 6 p.m . at his home on fit Sylvia Ave., Deltona, for youth ages 13-18. They are to coma dressed as hobo's or Biblical characters, and will be calling on tha homes of D s rla h cn e n . The theme of th e party Is "Ood'e treat to the lively and the lowly". Refreshments will be served. Modica and his wife, R en te, will be chaperoning and guiding. Literacy Workshop Set Seminole C c,ununlty Collage will offer Its first Literacy Workshop beginning Nov. 3, In Bldg. 8 on the Adult Campus. T he Workshop will Instruct adults how to teach M M M d a n to read using L asted) m aterials. The Wcrluhop will be held on Nov. 3,10 and 17 from 8:88 to 10 p.m. For registration Information, contact, Glenda McClure, Seminole Community College, E xt Ml. The fee for the workshop is 811. Data Processing Seminar Joan College, Orlando, will host a data procaotag seminar on Nov. 7, to begin promptly it 1:99 a jn . and last epproxlmaUly ooe hour. Then will be ample time feUmring the preaaataUon to talk with programmer*, >of the arrant students la the To raaarve a aaat(a), call Jcnaa College (collect if r) at < Bread Baking Class i Community College Is offering a dam In Brand Baking bngbrtag Nov. L Bade techniques of The dammoeta Meateya from 7-16pm. in Building M ff.O aM : 8U M . Sunday A e tth n For UW Ana M m I aa ladhrkhtaia, hive ! Mama tar m aactea femdny at lake Mary tte United Way of I jatSi “ the N itlvlty Catholic Church, now on SR 427. held services there. It was the home of Lake Mary Pioneer Nights, where early settlers from the county m e t On Christmas, It was Santa's home to distribute toys to the children of Lske Mary. More recently, a picture fram e shop w u there and prior to the city acquiring it, w u an antique shop. ' When the d ty decided to make it their "new'; home", many things had to be done to turn it' Into what It Is todsy. They leveled the building, replaced wood, completely rew ired a n d ; replumbed. They also Insulated and Installed* air conditioning, fans and lights. The floor}, and walls w ere refinlshed. Many hours have been put Into the "O ld .' New," City Hall and Mayor Walt Sorenson and ‘ dty employees would like to extend th e ir ; thanks to the following people for their help hi * making it happen: Bob Bailey and Frank Liberatore, ca r-, pente n ; Ed Suggs, donation of his labor In' hanging the wallpaper; Sam Noble, carpeting^ and vinyl floor labor donation; and Jim G ehr^ donation of the fence. ,] They would also like to thank the following.' for their donations of plants: Lake Mary' Chamber of Commerce, Upplncotts Ink S pot,. Future landscaping, Crystal Lake Nursery,], Contemporary Gardens, Redlon Nursery, Coni Bank, Flagship Bank and Larry Dale. Also, Mrs. P.D. Anderson, Mr. and M rs ., R.M. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Cochran, Mr.;, and Mrs. Homer Gleason, the Rev. and Mrs.* James Thompson, Mrs. Aarolyn Tine and Mrs. F. Zimmerman. A special thanks to the* Garden Club for the landscaping done. Everyone Is Invited to attend the open house’ and see the beautiful work that has been done, F irst, second and third place ribbons were awarded in all these events u well u for camping skills. Cub Scouts of Pack 237, competing against cubs from all / over the Seminole county district, were awarded 11 ribbons, d] Including an award of m erit and honor and excellence fof ;* camping skills. Other ribbons swarded 237 were: First Place — swim r e la y ,/ race, diving; Second place —Swim relay race, diving, row boat. > tug-o-war, 600 yard run, 50 y ard dash, standing broad jum p; and third place — canoe relay race, friabee throw. tv M a n Hawttaa The A lex a n d er and Cook F am ily c e le b ra te d its annual fa m ily reunion h o tted by the A lex a n d ers of Sanford. A tten d in g w ere R agtane! A lex an d er, Cleo A. B urton, W illie M ae A lexander, B ean y A lexander and Isa ac A lexander, firs t row. O th era In th e photo are C leo tee A. Sim s, O sbell L ee, P ie c e A lexander, M alcom C ook, L.M . Cook, W illie Cook, Jam es Cook, A llle M ae Johnson, Essie A llen , R lv iv a Beach, L u cille Cook and Elise and D o ris A lexander. FAMILY RIUNION unoaae You'll Love 39-Year-Old Addicted Bachelor Puts Mom O n Brink O f Suicide DEAR ABBY: My 39-yearold bachelor son m la hooked < on cocaine. He so ld a very successful business 10 months ago and hasn’t worked since. He lives with me and pays me 1200 a month. I don’t want his money, Abby, I Just want him to shape up. i haven't been nagging him to get a job because he blows up If I mention it, b ut 1 Just can't lake any more of hla JekyllHyde personality. I’ve thought of giving him an ultimatum: Either go to work somewhere or get cut. I'm so desperate, I’ve even thought of suicide. I'm 62, I still work, and I feel like a complete failure as a mother. His father an d I separated when he w as 3. I never remarried or dated. I was a very religious person, but 1 don't even have the strength to pray anymore. I'm afraid If I ask him to leave he may end up even w one than he Is now. Help me. DESPERATE MOTHER Life for some Is ooe big, convoluted three-ring clm u: the engagement ring, the wedding ring and the teething ring! Dear Abby way of finding out if she Is really Leona’s “ kid sister” like they say she Is, or Is she possibly a child Leona had out of wedlock? How can 1 find out the facts? WOULD LIKE TO KNOW DEAR WOULD LIKE: The “ facta" a re none of yonr business. However, If yon art sufficiently enrious to note ■round, hire a private eye. DEAR ABBY: I recently received an Invitation to a bridal show er for Ibe daughter of a friend, whom I haven't seen in a while. When I arrived a t the party, 1 found a very pregnant bride-to-be (at least six months along) opening h er bridal gifts in a maternity dress! No one seemed to know anything about a wedding date, or If there Is even to be a wedding. 1 feel th a t I w u ripped off. What la your opinion of this? DEAR MOTHER: Ftad the itresgth la pray. There Is paver la prayer. Dea’t tan your sou away. Yeanasi get him brie a drag rekahUitatlea program. Year clergymaa er Family Service Aueciatisa css direct yaw CANT BELIEVE IT Mm * tbs thought *( sairlde huacramd la yarn, call year DEAR CANT: Alter local saleldt prtvtallea writeg Ilte c o lo n h r H eater sad ask for help. y * e n ,ie i Please, dea’t gtva ap Write •gateafter yea have acteda my advice sad let me kaew hewyea are. I care. DEAR ABBY: la then any wiy I can find out U the woman my father married has ever been m arried before? (I will call her Leone, which is not her real name.) laona Is a terrible pence, and 1 wouldn't baUew her anyway, so aekfeg te r la out of the question. I wouldn’t u k DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you had a letter In your column from e 52-year-old woman who had been married to a 60-year-old, well-to-do man for five years. She said the m a n knew be w u Im­ potent when be married her — a fact he did not tell her because he didn’t want to lose her. She said he w u a won­ derful, generous man and she wanted for nothing except the physical aide of marriage, but she had fallen In love with another m an whom she'd m arry in a minute, but she didn’t w an t to hurt her husband. Abby, If this woman ever leaves her husband, please put him In touch with me. 1 have searched for yean for an Impotent gentleman. I would greet him with open arm s and love and cherish him forever. I tm not an old m ild . I ’m a widow. My children are all on their own and a rc not In any way dependent on me. I'm f r a , white an d 5ft. I ’m alio u R.N. and would dearly b ra to spend the n e t of my life with a generous, weB-todo gen­ tleman who can live without sex. So can I. by K tfV ier AVAILABLE IN ARIZONA DEAR AVAILABLE: Wish I could help you. If there le a a “ L A ." (Im p e te a ts Anonymous), I haven't beard of 1L Pamper your body with flattering, feminine lingerie selections from Kayser& Caprklou* hwnliftM art not a prot»*fn with the tnganlou* " C l l s l t " c lln g lrts slip, btcagaa It allows you tho option ol any ot Ihrto dllloe ant lengths simply by culling along tha laddar stitching. Mads In CfciyonaraT-M-of Antron • III nylon tricot wllh baautlful Ialterad llnaa. Piaaaantiy Priced To Ploots • FL OR I DA * iARRIVEAUVE 1 « s u to m nan , 211-2261 , FIRST ST. SANFORD 222-3324 and Potatoes and STILL LOSE WEIGHT! Gaining walght Is a problem for moat avaryonatoday. If you art buying cloth** a sIm largar this war, Isn't It Hmo to change dlroctlcnT If you need to Iona IS, 23 or moropoundo, than American Health A WaIgM Control itrol C Clinic can holpyou Iom unwanted pound* and Inches and than maintain your weight. COLOR $H ha- m lw (Leaf Heir Ix tri) Pk SX1-74S4 ■ iM a w W 09-1491 C v u is m 2££ ■ dTOwSSal ■ IS W W MM211 my father either. Ate, thereto* g irl m y age UrtagwUh m y father and his .................* It ttera any WharsWalght CaafrallaMaralbaaJaat A Dfafl. �4 Ev tn ln a H e re Id , Sanford, F I._______S u n d a y , O c t. M , I HI—1C In And Around Sanford Reception Opens Season For Concert Association A gala membership reception ushered in the new reason of Seminole Mutual Concert Association. Patti and Bobby Brantley were reception hosts at their Longwood home. Dr. Sara Irrgang, president of SMCA, headed the receiving line when patrons formed a steady stream during the ap ­ pointed hours last Saturday night. Ruth Gaines, membership chairman, and her husband, Fred, signed up members to the tune of nearly a full house of subscribers. Ruth says that the membership has nearly reached Its quota. She says that she is concerned that many previous members have not yet renewed this year as a sellout approaches. Ruth suggests that those planning to renew, please do so before sealing capacity runs out. Back to the reception. SMCA Board members prepared and served the potpourri or marvelous foods — make that cuisine Martha Yancey was the reception chairman. Her committee included Kay Bartholomew and Rubye and Leo King. Among those serving as floating hostesses were Carol Kirchhoff, Marilyn Denton, Betty Gramkow, Cathy Harrison and Conte Greene. F irst tim e SMCA subscribers seemingly enjoying them­ selves in the luxurious surroundings were Cues and Douglas Brown and Irma and Alfred Klrschsteln. Bride-elect Kathleen Larson was honored at the traditional bridesm aid's luncheon at the home of Mrs. GJ5. (Shirley) Blake on Oct. 3. The hostess served a delightful luncheon including Chicken crepes, cold broccoli mold and peaches 'n cream cake. An arrangem ent of lavender and white mums centered the table which featured a hand-embroidered table cloth. The hostess presented the honoree with a silver water pit­ cher. Others attending were: Sandy Vogel, Trudy Lee, Carol Larson, Debbie Roberts, Kathy Williams, Mrs. Ralph Larson, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Carem Gager, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Wayne Gager, and Mrs. W.W, Brown, the bride elect's grandmother. The Woman'a Gub of Sanford will hold the annual Mem­ bership Coffee Wednesday, at noon, at the clubhouse. Light refreshments will be served at no charge. Highlighting the event will be a fashion show and door prizes. According to Pat Foster, all members and guests are invited to the annual event. The committee includes: Frances Wilson, chairman; Pat Foster, co-chairman; Jerri Kirk, fashion commentator; Carolyn Cornelius, BUI Gielow, Mimi Greene, Sue Humlston, Hazel K ratzm ar, Lourine Messenger, Jane Pain and Frieda Tyre. According to Dorothy Williams, her husband, Robert W. Williams, is confined to Florida Hospital, Rollins Avenue, Orlando, where he expects to undergo surgery. Dottle and Bob, formerly of 1>20 P ark Ave., now make their home in IdyllwUde. The Social Department of the Woman's Gub of Sanford held Us first card party of the season at the clubhouse. Doris H arrtm an was high score bridge winner with Edythe George aa second. Pearl Partin was high in canasta. All received gifts. Hostesses w ere: Emy BUI, Temps Parks, Mary Drew, Anna Mae Wells and Lillian Johndrow. Refreshments were served. Holy Cross Episcopal Churchwomen under the presidency of Marie Roche held their annual FaU Festival and Bazaar Thursday in the parish house. A spokesman said the event was "very successful." Among the attractions featured and chairmen were: Plants, Dorothy Klrkley; Trash and Treasures, Dorothy Shoutls and Henrietta Edwards; Country Kitchen, Lib Gallant; Luncheon, Virginia Brooks; Merry Merchants, Adelaide Rifot; and Books, Ellae Dean. Darlene S. Szabo is a recent graduate of Southeastern M ighty C lovers M ake Plans For 4-H Festival The Sanford Mighty Clovers 4-H Gub has begun its eighth year under president Maureen Fit* Patrick. Other officers are: Jaim e Bojanowiki, vice president; Lori Hill, secretary; Patricia F lu Patrick, treasurer; Terri Borkur, council delegate; Kevin Fit* Patrick, alternate delegate; Kristi Meriwether, reporter; Jennl Meriwether, aong leader; and RobbyMilligan, recreation The project leaders a rt as follows: Gothlng, Mn. Linda Boat; Rocketry and Aerospace, Mrs. Vicki Meriwether: Child Development, Mrs. Tina Bojanowskl; Wood­ working, Charles L Bose; Food and Nutrition, teen leader Alice-Margaret Bose; Discovering 4-H, Jr. leader, Maureen FIU Patrick. Several senior members attended a Teen Leader Treat at Camp McQuarrie Oct 14-11. Members will participate in a 4-H Festival at the Altamonte Mall on Nov. 7. A General Store selling crafts, baked goods and good rummage will be featured. For Information, call Linda Bose, 333-2139. • ae NOW Honor Doris J Dietrich f£ \ OURSELVES Editor Academy, Kissimmee. To complete the program of study, Darlene met requirement] in the areas of career and personal development in addition to specialized training. She is now qualified for an entry-level position in all areas of the travel industry. Jeffrey Michael Johnston, senior in business administration at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, has received the George Mack Memorial Scholarship for the 1981-81 academic year. He is the son of Delores Johnston, 244 Krider Road. The George Mack Memorial Scholarship Fund was estab lish ed with the K ansas University Endowment Association in 1980 by Mr. Mack V. Colt as a memorial to George Mack, longtime managing officer of the Alien County State Bank in Iowa. Colt established the fund out of respect for Mack, who had a substantial impact on Colt’s banking career. Mack died April 1980. The scholarship is awarded to students In the KU School of Business who Indicate a sincere interest in a banking career. Herald Phete by Tam Vluteal In celebration of Poetry Day, Oct. 16, Central Florida poets gathered in the gazebo of Centennial Park, Sanford, to observe the event. Members of area poetry clubs were in attendance. Joyce Mikkola, Sanford, a member of the National le a g u e of American Pen Women, Tampa, shares some of her poems with other poets. POfTFY DAY -F L O R ID A - A special offer justfor our Senior Citizen Club Members & new applicants. AR RIVEflUVE , MJtraMK m t ■ AN ARMLOAD OF BEAUTY SPECIAL Just slop by out Pharmacy and a l o t value0Ucoupons worth doUora oftol the regular price ol PretCflphoni. health and beauty oldl, candy, and many other fhingi you need every day Join Today. Senior Citizen Club Membership Isfree. ROSES *1 0 ”1 (Florida ) Carry WI HONOR WE ALSO WIRE FLOWERS (Hollins Jla riB t HU Fairway FUia Saelerd. Fla. UTM Fhead MS11*4 T)fu<geitoead H’ A ttT W Seomi to ut mar it* Arte and Crain Frail vail or loair or* much Ilk* nit old county tain Thor g itr tolkt tho opportimlly lo mow ort lhair tkllli and Iolanta lo male frlenda and neighbor! Hiving dona a brl or crafting lor A C h riiim ti Shop, which It now span •t Iniido Outaido Houaa, »• know tho piaoaurt or taking blit ond pltcaa and making mam intt aoartoming SemetImtI. It It downright Oil llcu ll lo dtcido whomor what koonaono haa dona mould bo collod ort or cron Tho bra! taamplo thol comra to mmd I* ma duration or •Mod carving or KWtpiuroV Wo onco hoard 0 group oT ludgog dobdto mot lame ter mora than »n hour until one linoiir u id . "I don't coco whai you call It. It'i tho boot thing ua tha anew ■' Th ty Ihon procoadod with a "d a tl or Show" award tar tha :arvar acutpter, bait may navor trainm an, which wt doubt diaturbed tha winner racy much w . rathar thank that ha wao like Carl Planar, aovatopar at Miami daach. aahotoward tho and ol hla lit# aufterod a nvmbar ol probtonaa. Including loaa ot moat ol Ma manor A bright PS typo triad Id carta mlaaroto with tho old man about all that had boon lakan away tram turn Piahar rtprwd. 1Thorn ana thing thay can't toko away from ma Thahl tha tarn i had doing i f All ol which la loading ue * tho Filth Annuli Aria and Cralta Foatlvaf, Which will bo hatd ‘k Hliter it Diatrlcl on l*l> About r a ortiat croft workora will diapiiy rnoir trootiona tor mo piaaaura and purchaM at an tiaactad crowd of M.OCO partona Sponaortng organiionon la tea Cantral Florida locioty ter Hlateric Froaaryatian Tha tradlaa Mclnlyra Houaa. which la on tho National aogntor at Hlatorlc Ftacaa. will aa aeon during t tettlrot On mub<t thort will bo a •atari ion at doth and Itoma tram an aarly w a trouaaaau Although anrr ganarally cteaad on Sunderland Monday!, broaraor a tarn Including thg Rjnclbtt Ipaon Tea leant, and A Chrlumai Shop will be open both aaya at r Faallaal Coo* Mya ana Ivat can't make up c/ewd that wooMnd. They'll have te aetata ter meal mat aorwatchea and Maw Orteana ttyta bread puddine but why won until Pa# loatiaat te (Cesttaaed From Page 1C) : Ms. Crawford recently became involved with Seminole . Community Action's (SCA) budget request to the county : when SCAaskad for |17,004 in county funding but was only ; granted *8,100 by the county. I fait this dedeion was irresponsible and that U : reflected overtones of ra d a r," Mm said. “And can you b sttm a County CommisMon that would give 043,000 to Animal Control and only 1110,010 to the entire Health and ■Human SOTiCM budget?”, t o Mkid. : F la ttin g up with the Interview, Me. Oawford, ever ;alive a o d e l^ s « M goodbye end checked hwpurw fa ­ ther fig h t tickets to Miami for bar coefwrence. : "1 iMvt to go home and pack now," te» said plisaintty. And off t o want with bar thoughts ateeedy ter ahsad of tfawi*'# dm y £ r ^ .ir - m i BHW W QM HM 8 n m a s u m * a fe e * > > M • w o -f w -a - •. t te s -■te** / * } .* J a .X f OPCN DAILY9tot, SUNDAYS 10 to 7. Sale Prteee good thru Wed Oct 2Mh WI R ItIR V I TNI RIQHTTO UNIT OUAMTITIII. RANFORO SeJTunote Pltza Sanford P lus 1433 Stmoran Bird MO Stale Si M ALTAMORTI SPRINOt LONOWOOO V Q 444 E Altamonte Or 4MU.S Hwy 17-»2etS.R. 434 434 Center 849 SR 434 ORANOI CITY CASMLMARV Four Townei Shopping Center 9045 Red Bug Lake t * ■ %'-***-* *=*, mm -p «r ^ a* e fc « -m * « i * * * •* * * ' * -te • • %- * • fc a . wa . . ♦ 4 m: �I Adventist •» t \ zrr.r-Jr -- Methodist m vm v COMMUNITY U N IT !D m n t h o o i it c h u b c m h * t ii-na tFtm rN M m aa. SSSjSfSi IliSta. Wm 5 r 7 r 5 ? V :« m b . ■or. N. m v * Kimar ■m .O m M N.i TiM-lla.m. tisa.iia.ai. 4 4 IN * * . U M Tt I' Assembly O f God glOIT U I U M . T 04 OOO car.nw o oim w « » C .t » iiim FaaMr M it M M t A lliM t J k . Nartary Itre M O d d W MVgivOM •t IliM tJa . hnM U aw M lliM U B . ■ ilOlQlMNMl TiM*-M. M iM M IM r O H U « M H M V M M MaatlkO. OtTtVONNOt l:N * a . *>; a•* Episcopal Catholic Naiarene 0 atANNHAM WOODS CHUNCH OF TN I NAXAOONO S l M S<* MMa *r. ar m atwaai.a i i m t Smaar SO M * III* Maralaa Hard,* lt :M a « . taart* I maiaa tar. liM g d . «N0. Frarar I FraiM t:M a m. r* H O k TC IO II mi n n t< i t m a*. i t f i f o i*a** M«lf C m M M M Ha<r C tm m w * O v u M cHh i Mtl« C in n M M r iM M li u * Ix M rh M « « m | CSattS IrtMMf ru m U14tll ■ O riM o O I r m r Wa*r. i M t v i i t l o a n i <«m MH FM ffrlif* COUMTOTlIDO M l t l l t CHU il t N W | CM* ■*•*. k a li Mar? t m i M la** In im tih M till H ||<«I|IIH<|M |M | •• Ma • M IM l •" I 1*01*4 I I'K lK flo a f IN I *>< F»#j**M#«V ! Ml M ID I l f l t * l vicar llllm la m . Evangelical Co ngrogatlonal w i n t i o i f o i c o m m u n it y CVANOIlICkk c o N o a io a n o N u III Warn I ’r m Christian W M II ||«MI « t r i* .» ■#• a u r fi »•*•! II M a m l| M l m I iiih ULKO MAAT CHUNCH a-t aVOMNAIAIOMO in o .m r H Q k d a A rt. LJRRMRTY R r r .t L U r h R v Faata* O l e e r R in M f liM a m . w e e ie v k t II.IIM M . ■vOflNnftiR i : N s a . 1/! tm Week te n . i m i »:M t a iitr c H u iC H N a lA N IN I m i laaiwaa.* Jc*« 1 H.aiaa Fad*. Ir*4tv Its#*, 141am warn.** *srth,a IS Mam Yartk Ha«r I Ma m Oiasialittlarfirt ?M * m MMarct ltr,,<#|*ta I r Mam Natiat» Ft*.Met Me all Sc..t(9t of t h i a Lutheran lu iN ia a N C H u iC M O i t n i a io iiM ia "Tk# katkttts Hmr" sm TV "Tkti ll Ik* k>v* • •at lunar A NrricSar P ti.fr l « M i i liM t i I Hr m Maria.* la ,m a II Ma m r.naatttria* ana Nmar. OOOOIVVOFIVOOD kUTHO 0ANCHUICN MU Orlama Or. I».|| I LaMaraa (M o d M Aaurtul I n . aalaa I. Lamaa Passat tartar SO**, 1:11a.m. WanMp ll Ma m. Christian Science >j Pentecostal HI FU S T FINTICOSTAL s CHuaCHOF LOHOWOOO taiOta*a»Mtiai.l*«|waaa la . I NvHt Ot»«t Faiiat Iw tltllM II M am J Ma,*.** Watt*’* II M am CIrr ts , I.in.na IM * m w*a a.aitiitMt rm a« (•**•»« artMeet.**ItHat a Mam "I Presbyterian F ia tT F a is a v ria iA N C H u a c H OaaA.a a v a s t la* VitatiL Sr.aM. Fan*. N*c Oamal Caaila. Aiaac FaiMr Fka** m IMI M*rn«*f WetlA,* I Mam. Ckttrikltkaal 141am M*t«.«aWetlA.* ll M am Nufiiff Church O f Christ Weathervane Wsl%«f Are . L l l l M«r j lac A F Ira.aat Mm,ll*t •maar Ckrsik Scaaal a ila m Warm** warts* ll M am T M 6 tr «S f | M .m » H Ci»e« Pteeute I- "M p n Even with a w e a ih m A n e and with the he Ip o f the latevl repon from the weather bureau, i f » certainly prrvum piuoui to make predicnoru about the weather. The forvci which govern nature arc to complex and changeable that we can never he Church O f God to d> cure. 0 K Ovntee t(kH4 *ermeg Wertftip I '»**•!.ti.< t#rv The force* w hich govern our life are even more complicated and variable H ow can we know what the next day may bring — h a p p m e w . . . sorrow good luck . . . love . . . fear? N o one know* — until the lim e come*. Despite uncertainly, we must prepare for whatever we may have to face We must learn Intake in good stride the uncertainties that life w ill bring In other words, we must have F A I T H Where do we gel this faith? W e can’t buy it. nor can we have it simply for the wanting. W e have to earn it — by study, by perserserance, by understanding Your Congregational church standi ready and anxious to help you. Here toward the House of G od we must turn for those truths which w ill lend stability to lives that arc as uncertain as the CONOOOOATIOMAk CHNISTIAN CHURCH M I S Facia.* its aiaa a*> PtrtNati Haiti, tic I I m M I WaMc ail* Frits, • M i I cSm I F moats.* MacatatWacaNia CHRIST UNIT I 0 MITMOOltTCHURCH Tvcfetr Dritrf. !»••••» Rt» RtttffW M.Htf Petfe* U M ly IfM ti Met m« * *»*«» MYPIMft |v« Sunday Galatians Monday 3:1-6 36:2-7 Exodus Tuesday I Peter 2:11-17 Wednesday Deuteronomy 15:12-18 Thursday Job 3 :IM 9 Friday Romans 3:19-26 tllim II H i m *• UFSALAFR IStTTIR IAN CHURCH iJ cor c#»«trv cut a u»te<e r « Oh w « SHI PliH r loMAiUAoet f Nl m ,. Service ll Mam Nvrttvi Pien4e4 • H I Him ■ W lf t lk t l| IA M l« « I N p * W H N H lf M»rh*f tr iftf O fM f FIRST UHITRO MlTMOOtST CHURCH 4tf Pert Avi. LeeP.KN* Pm * changing wind. • Ma at it M i l a n ll Maat i v: TOU (AN U A T U R I YOU* CHURCH IN THIS SMCf AOR |i MM i « r l l « CALI in MM Saturday Jeremiah 34 8-17 '!• it it ■t U ■The Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Directory Pago Possible .r. A TLA N TIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodge) and Staff C ELER Y CITY PRINTING CO„ INC. THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance SM ITTY'S SNAPPIN' T U R T L E MOWER'S, INC. 2505 Park Ave. GREGORY LUMBER TR UE V A LU E HARDWARE SOOMapItAva. Sanford PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees Mike A Connie Smith M IL 'S O ULF SERVICE Mel Deltteand Employees DAIRY Q U IB N Mark and Etfttar Parry 2523 Park Drive H A R R ELLA BEVERLY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK O F SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. FiriISf. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Stall JC Penney Ed Hemann and staff L. D. PLANTE* INC. Oviedo, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK and IIS L E STORE 2599 Sanford Ava. PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed. Senkarlk and Employees STENSTROM R EA LTY Herb Stensfrom and Staff WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURN ITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY M IIM IL T OF IO O FrfH AltamMa *4 M . I M I I M •AFtltt *•*'*€» i«F * 'l' OHH(K. 0»'#A* tai.*4» laaittt Ckmtk. C>til*< laaa A i m Af i C*tM4»*<ra la fiitl Ck4F<*. IN l*mm*4« »i.a (•4**4 !*#4.it Clwttk. 1111 o m Ah (M f4l4 Fntt U t U I (Hat**4*. M i i M H t i Aa*4it4 (Hares. laFSaaV I I tm m hfvu I a f HM (A4hc >. ( w a v , (la* laaA. LaAa Mf i VwN*i la#44tl CAifc * OM Orl*4Ma IA HasN* Art FFWVj*,|f|l|Cfr.lM ‘J UCm L Fag Full Fag FirO FW latliM ( M O 4 OaAtaA (Safe* *4 I4 W 1 I A*F*tsl CMOA M (AM MAn 14*4,0 (>401* 4 k«M tu m m I» M O M O e U M M M m .lM lt M IM lM T .O » Fan 44*4)1, 4 O a id i Foil h | llg (>40(A 4 iMIAM a tFtW*4 g 0*1 l**tlll CAaNk 4 fh 4 tt lot UN*. 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RraWtr ftfneft ItV IN T N DAY A O V lR TltT FtrtH ktaa tataalk 04. *4tt**.|l Mart*. H a . a**. Fan cwf f****1? * T *«rtk*«H (k a v d 44*.Hart A t* . AHamoM* I* IdM r* taaaavt Oat Aittatm (M o d *m 0 d m 4,1*4*. l*t 4*4* MaaatkOa. A4rt*v,iK>a>v>. 141 44aa*0* ■Am WOH iim m Oat Adorno (Mod M U ■M I I . 1 M OfNOO CvauiCHOt AHd t A A* • ( M o d Oi.rt A I M ANFM k Ckaaai. Cam* Itmmtva. OMtat Fart 0* to*rt*H Art*** VSdar:1 Ck****. DttrttM A rt tlg a F l Cammamv. ( l o t s CMOl* *1 Jttat TM .it o lall*i Ota law*, l l l l Far* Art k d t Maarat (4*0*1. Orgaoa Ota*. u*a Maarvt H I d a t d . W.W444. ktka AMvaa UM. im i F h H kar* (M o d *V Ma k .t « « 0*4. «k*m*a Frftl (MocS o (kf.s*. KwakH. Om*m Mr* art Yaoaa ______— w w i g O rt M Orgg MM M r r . An* . M g * NMaatav** 0aa* 0.M* TM taviia. Q gpata* Aaa. ■- -— — . . . . " v — 1 goH F.rtatatJai Ckattk *V k lrtrtM g »H FartaaaHtv Ckattk 4 l**V*r4 F*N OatAt, Trktt**(H. m * (u s S t. ( i d SM Oka* Makrtss (k o d . Oka H.M 0*. OkMd U*Mr* AilrtMt (Mock. IMI 0 Fart Art l****tg M M ( M o d MM ItaVar* Art 14*104 C»44rv4*a■■««! 4 H M rtM i «4*t«t*t. 1N4* Tk» ItifMma Arm*. N l « MM M ■alkrt NON M «A m d ( M o d M AM. k H Q m t-OaAttmta SAtttfrt* ( M o d Mi TaH IM *l 04 . UtaVrt Ckattk 4 d*t*v. AiMmtaN Ctmm ilfsnaefi la iiM i M*N Trow*, (saackav OM m CMitl. IIK MtaoMMM* Aa Tk* F*n OaiatV CM0 (k 4 0 4 kar* M a t 6 in 4 . «**, O .d iM iM l *<44 1044)1 Cam41*4.1. 0,4*e*4tt4, ( u y n d u d lom * 4 (itm a rtti. kkaav 4 /. T H �4 RELIGION All Saints Celebrates Centennial Oviedo Baptist To Hold Old-Fashioned Gospel Sing An old-fashioned gospel ting will be held at the First Baptist Church o( Oviedo this Sunday featuring four groups from within the church. The music will range from gospel blue g rass to modem contemporary Christian music. Ministering groups will Include The Believers, The Messengers, The Glory Land Band, and the Blue Grass Gospel Trio. The program Is free and open to the public. Singing will begin Immediately a lte r the church’s dinner on the grounds a t 11:30 p.m. Guests and visitors are Invited to bring a covered dish and stay for both events. Revival Services Set Revival services will be held Sunday through Friday at Rhema Assembly, Wilbur Avenue and Country Club Road, Lake M ary, with the Rev. Don Cox a s guest speaker. He will be preaching this Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and every night except Tuesday at 7 p.m. There will be a fellowship tim e Sunday at 9 a.m . Tuesday night will be "M iracle Night" featuring the testimony of Virginia Gslant, of Lake Mary, Mrs. G slant by all medical stan­ dards should not be able to walk but she does. Bazaar Scheduled Deltona United Church, Providence Boulevard at Tivoli Drive in Deltona, will hold its annual Pre-Christmas Bazaar Nov. 5 an d 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The theme of the bazaar is "The Sidewalks of New York." A luncheon will be served both d ay s from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Homemade macks will be available during the day. There will be plants, food Items, wood items, quilts and attic treasures. In addition to a ceramics table, there will be a scrimshaw artist who crafts custom-designed articles a s well as ready-made. Sonrlse Celebration Sonrlae II Celebration, a festival of fun, fellowship and praise for young people will be held Saturday, Oct 31 from 9:30 a.m . to 6 p.m. at Trinity Preparatory SchooL It will be sponsored by the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida. Drama will be presented by the After Dinner Players and there will be music by "Glad". Speakers will be the Rev. John P alartne, the Rev. Greg Brewer, Jim Subers and Dr. Ken Radebough. Lutherfest Planned The various Lutheran congregations ( Lutheran Church in America, American Lutheran Church and Missouri Synod) will Join together for a Lutherfest Reformation observance this Sunday a t St. John Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92, Winter Park. Choral music by a re a choirs will begin at 3:30 pjn. an d the service at 4 p.m. A social hour will follow a t 5:30 p.m . Displays by various Lutheran congregations are planned. High Attendance Day Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, has act a goal of 387 for Its High Attendance D ay observance this Sunday during the 9:45 a.m. Bible study hour a t Lake Mary High SchooL There are 17 units graded according to age, plus the P isto r’a Claaa, which is ungraded. As an added effort of enlistment, a "People Search" was conducted Saturday in the a re a of the future church building. Hospice Is Topic Following the 6:30 p.m. covered dish supper Thursday a t Covenant Presbyterian Church, Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard, the Rev. John Jackson will present slides and narration on the story of Hospice. Rev. Jackson has been Involved with Hospice of Central Florida for some time an d is a director. The event is open to the public and the p rogram will begin at 7:15 p.m. Film Series Continues Historic All Saints' Episcopal Church of Enterprise will commemorate its 100th an­ niversary with special eventa on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. An open house for the public will be held on Saturday 1-4 p.m. On Sunday, the Right Rev. Henry I. Louttit, retired bishop, will pon­ tificate at the 10 a.m. eucharist. The church rector, the Rev. Robert W. Phillips, came to All Saints In 1979. The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Pugh, will be honored guests. A former rector of All Saints, he retired June 30,1978. Other former priests have also been Invited to attend. A parish picnic on the grounds and parish hall will follow the service. There will be gam es for the children. In conjunction w ith the centennial celebration, the Bishop will consecrate a new Memory Garden on the church premises for the cremated remains of deceased members. AU Sain ts had its inception in Brock House, a hotel on the north shore of Lake Monroe, which was the mecca for winter visitors who traveled up the St. Johns from Jacksonville by steam boat The history of All Saints Church, one of the oldest original Episcopal Missions in Central Florida, is tied closely with the history of Volusia County, for the town of Enterprise was the county seat of then Mosquito County from the time of the county's creation in 1854 to ISM when the seat was moved to DeLand. The Rev. Samuel B. Carpenter, vicar of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, who con­ ducted the first services in the Brock House, had to row across Lake Monroe to get there. Among the worshipers were notables and well-known sportsmen. A mission w u formed and those attending contributed funds and furnishings for the "Florida Gothic" church building begun in 1883. It was built on property donated in the 1170’s by a grove owner named Lester Clark. At the tim e it was built to serve Orange City as well as Enterprise and in later years DeBary and Deltona. Count Frederick DeBary, the champagne distributor who had hla winter home nearby, furnished some of the lumber for the church. The church proper, constructed entirely of virgin timber, long-leaf an d curly pine and cypress, is in its original sta te except for the change in exterior color and two additions —a sm all sacristy built on the re a r in the 1950's and a front porch added in 1971. A parish hall an d social hall were completed in I960 in a s e p a ra te building w hich also includes classrooms, kitchen and offices. They were blessed by Bishop William H. Folwell bishop of the diocese, who was unable to attend the 100th anniversary celebration because he is on a sabbatical In Europe. The walls and high vaulted roof of the old church are supported by scissors trusses of natural cypress and the floors and woodenpegged pews are of pine. Contrasting with the d ark walls are the IS stained glass windows. The church w u designated a national "Historic Spot" in 1974 and listed in the N atio n al Register o f A rchives in Washington, D.C. The church Is lighted by hammered aluminum lanterns fitted with green glass panels hanging from the celling. They were designed, made and presented by Mr. and Mrs. William A Nye, DeBary. Almost every ornament in the church w as given a memorial The Rev. Carpenter served a s a vicar until 1884, when he was succeeded by the Rev. Edw ard S. Tourquand, who came from Toronto, Can. in 1885. He served the mission until his death in 1894. The Rev. Melvin Honeyman w u vicar until 1898 and from then until 1925 the church had no official priest. It w u served by several area priests. The priest who served the longest w u the Rev. John Goodrich Litch, a medical doctor who came from Boston and became a priest. He served as vicar at All Saints from 1925 until his death 20 y ears later. Shortly after that one of the last com­ municants Mrs. John Sauls, died and services were discontinued. In October, 1944, when a hurricane felled a huge oak tree damaging the church roof, the building w u condemned by authorities and ordered razed. I did a TV commercial yesterday for National Family Sexuality Education Week. I do not know why I was picked to promote sex education. I aeem like an odd choice. A clergyman in my town haa characterized m e aa a "highchurch Unitarian with a Puritan morality," and we Puritans are not ordinarily called on to contribute anything to the topic of a n . We are put in the d aa a of the Victorians who, If you believe the history books, never had any tun. Some recent studies, however, revealed th a t it was the Victorians' passion for privacy — rather than prudishness — that gave them the reputation of being sexually repressed. The same may be true of the Puritans. Instant candor is not our game. We ere shy when it comes to discussing sex. This does not mean we do not recognize a need for sex education, only that we ourselves feel uncomfortable talking about it. On the other hand, I am not sure that our problems with sex have much to do with a Iqck of adequate information on the subject This is true, a t least, if we are discussing adult sex. We know all there Is to know about sex. We have left no pillow unturned in learning about the Joys of eex. Yet human relationships have never been m ore precarious and tea therapists have never been busier. It isn’t only that they ere having to deal with male Impotence. They are seeing growing numbers of men and women suffering from something called "sexual anorexia" (lack of sexual appetite). lasting, satisfying relationships. If we have overestimated the Joys of sex without love and romance, we are also seemingly unaware that sex without fidelity produces its own form of sexual anorexia. There Is something on the m arket called the "One-NightStand Kit" for women to ca rry in their purses in the event they Gw orgn Plagtnz m eet up with a man they never m et before and end up spending . the night at his apartment. V - The contents of this k it are Innocent enough — toothbrush One therapist blames this on seirocientated magasinae « with toothpaste built in to it, razor, comb, a packet of shampoo, mouthwash and shower cap. “Many m en ," he says, "fulfill aU their fantasies at the I am not a morallzer, so I will not shake a disapproving newsstands for 12.50." finger at the one-night stand. I simply doubt it will produce Another finds (he culprit in women's Ub: "We know men's sexual appetites dwindle in direct proportion _ !a the __anything more than a one-night high Meanwhile, we are imperiling what makes sex ultimately satisfying — fidelity. professional success of their m ates." It may be the height of male arrogance to say th a t "a man The novelist D.H. lawrence warned us 50 years ago about wants a woman who is hard to get — by everyone except sexual anorexia. He said a loo-free intimacy between the sexes himself." Still, it is true. Women also want fidelity — in is sterilizing. "It makes neuters,” said Iavrrence. "later on, courtship as well as in m arriage. no deep, magical aex life it possible." To know, or even suspect, that someone else w as in your Acurrent w riter, commenting on our sexually liberated age, place last night — or may be tomorrow night - is often ail It says we may have fewer complexes today "but we also have lakes to destroy “the beauty of sexual love" and m ake what leu of the beauty of sexual love." The romance is gone, she D.H. l.awrcnce called a "deep, magical sex life” impossible. says. We have become a nation of sexually stuffed, emotionally What Is destroying us today Is not sex. It Is casual sex. If sex starved people. And a a without affection does not make for education can leach us th a t lesson, bring it on. snouts Invest Time In The Kids The Evangelism Commtadon has set this Sunday a s V ictors Sunday a t Redeemer Lutheran Church, Sanford. Members a re being encouraged to bring a friend to church. Tbs d im , "M artin Luther," will be shown Sunday, Nov. 1 a t Redeemer, following a pothick dinner at 12:30 p.m. u p a rt of th is y aw ’s Reformation obeervance. Choir Presents Musical This is a presentation of the 10 Commandmen ts representing the different nationalities. Six new d eacon s were Installed recen tly by First Baptist Church of Oviedo during a service la which each gave hit personal testim on y. From left, front row, Robert Irvin, B ill Walton,’ Ken Hamlin; b ack row, Jack Collins, John Schell and Tom Platt. M issing from photo. Frank Wheeler, who w u previously ordained. DSACONS INSTALLED Christian Fathering The Jam es C. Dobson film on "Christian Fathering" will be shown this Sunday at 6:15 p.m. a t the Longwood HUM Baptist M iaten, 1255 E E . Williamson Road, Longwood. M s film is part of tho "Focue on the Family" sorfoo and is open to the public. A nuraary will be provided. New Pastor Installed M b Rev. Harold R. Brandt! was instaBad as the now pastor if L a te ra l Church of Provtdeoca, Deltona, laat Sunday afternoon replacing tha Raw. Herbert Goans who recently retired. A recaption was haM for t e asw p a te r and Ms wife ta Goons Han foOowiag tha tetaBatha. Family Focus Film M a last in the James Dobson Focus on t e Family awiae, "What WWaa Wtah Thwtr Hwbanda Knew About Woman: Moray, San sad Children." will be te w n th b Sunday a t 7 p.m. at Ffrat United MethodW Church on Pwk Aveawa at W th Street, Sanford. There wlU ba separata acttvtea for ctttdrdn and a : Guest Speaker Slated came in 1963 and served until 1969 when the Rev. E rnest B. Pugh came from Schenectady, N.Y. to assum e the vicarship. In 1974 the vicar said "We have 175 com­ municants, but minister to 200," adding, "the edifice se ats 120." Although All Saints' had been a mission since its beginning it was not recognized as duly "organized" mission in the Diocese of South Florida until an application w as sent to the Rt. Rev. John D. Wing, bishop, in 1946 and approved on Jan. I., 1927. In 1950 a new rectory was dedicated to the memory of the Rev, and Mrs. U tch. In 1957, Mr. and M rs. Edward Ailing of O range City, renovated the old Volusia County J a il (built in 1869), hack of the church, for a parish house. Mr. and M rs. Ailing had previously placed a rose window from St. Marks Episcopal Church, New Britain, Conn., in the sacristy of All Saints'. SAINTS AND Visitors Sunday lo o ted . Through devotion to the church by the Enterprise citizens and the Intervention of a relative ?f its founder, the Rev. Mark Car­ penter of Sanford, and of the Rt. Rev. Henry Inuttlt, then Suffragan Bishop of South Florida, it was saved. Funds for restoration were m ade possible through the foresight of the first treasurer, Frank Storer, who had given so generously throughout his life and upon his death left a legacy for the church's upkeep in memory of his mother. Services were begun again in 1946 and in F ebruary 1947 the Rev. LeRoy D. Lawson, rector of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, D eland, was appointed priest in charge of the mission by the bishop. He served with the help of the following priests until 1958: Lansing Putm an, 1951-52; David L. la a c h , 195355;Edred May, late 1955; la e Heaton, 1956; William Anthony, 1956-57; and Paul E. Schultz, 1958-1963. The Rev. Michael J. Koppenbrork More Than You Ever Wanted To Know A bo ut Sex "Why God Uses Ordinary People" will be the topic of the third In a series of Leighton Ford films on “Good News Is For S haring" being presented each Wednesday at 7:30 pjn., a t tha New Life Fellowship Church, Tuakawllla Road and E a st Lake Drive, Casselberry. The series is open to the public. The Prim ary Choir under the direction of Linda Adams will preeont the "Sir O liver's Song" at the 11 a.m . service at the Sanford Church of God, Ml W. 22nd 8L, HwaM ftoto kv T t m Vlncwit All Saints Episcopal Church in Enterprise celebrates its 100th Anniversary next weekend. The church building is a national historical site. In Seminole County there are numerous groups that work with children. These Include everything from the public and private schools to program s in sports, arts, scouts, as well as church and religious organizations. All these are worthy endeavors of the community. One thing that many people do not realize is this: When aU the groups working with children and youth are considered, there are more children reached by the churches of Seminole County than any other organization outside the public schools. If the potential for good could ever be realized by the person-lnthe-pew in our churches, there could be a trem endous amount of benefit spread among children right here in our own community. The aad fact, however, is that in most churches, the children's and youths' programs are only half functioning because of a lack of adult leaders. It is so easy to criticize the young when they go wrong. It Is quite another thing to gat in and help where it could really do Pastor's Comar THE REV. WILLIAM MARR First Baptist Church, Oviedo some good. What a revolutionary change for (he b etter would happen in our community If only half the adults who are concerned about children were to volunteer to their own church to help with children's or youths' ministries there. The key to progress is to volunteer. Most churches resort to begging for help, and they still a re under staffed. The faithful few who end up working so hard quickly bum out. Why not consider making ■call right now to your church’s youth director o r pastor and saying, " I ’m available." Mission Com m issioning Sunday of this 8unday at Community Untied Methodist Church of C aaetterry win be A DuH eO Dinf CO DinUIBGD iQ C service to be conducted at the 11 b jb . service by t e Rev. Wight Kkliey, pastor, (or Patrick and Melenda Edmlston. They a rt scheduled to leave Nov. U to Wychffe Bible Australia u til February whoa te y will go to Papua New G utea tor five m onte of training aad a Bible trailto a tribal group. will be r w Edzniston grew up in the Casestbarry church and at­ tended local achoola. He Is the eon of Mr. and Mra. Jamee Edmlston of C a m e te n y and t e le the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Casselberry of Casselberry. They w ere accep ted s i m em bers-ln-trelnlng with Wyctifl in 1MD and attended the Sum m er In stitu te of I during 1MM1 in DaUss. Texas. Ha has a degree la theology from Orel Roberts Univ a n ity aad a M sstsr'i d eg ree to Linguistics fro m the Unhrenity of T ex a s Mrs. E d n lte o earned a degree to Social Work from A te ry Collage aad is a Certified iu Both Mr. and Mra. Ur. Edm lston will be speaking a t the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services together with another m issionary whose home church is Community, M arvin M cClain Sr. of Casselberry. Marvin and hit wife, R eha, are with OMS International and served for several y ears in Haiti before returning to Florida to work for OMS as m pport personnel They a r e longtime member* of the church. Speakera for the 7 pjn. service will be representing two of t e church's other " S e c o n d -M ile G iving" mitt e n projects. The Rev. Lyman JoDay of Fern Park will ^ s a k on his ministry in area h o sp ita ls and Mrs. Good Samaritan Home In Sanford, will apeak of home's eervice to t e elderly. r e t * * Mere* i NSW If T H f i M IN 'S DAY H ie Rev. Robert Doctor, paster of N ew Bethel Missionary B aptist Church, (left) la ahowu with the Rev. Joel E . Atkins, of Winter H a v en , guest speaker far the annual Men’i Day even in g serv ice at the chwch; and R ay Wright Jr. and fath er, R ay 8r. (right) who w e re aelected aa Mr. Sanford and 8m af New B eth el. /T rr. V • M eSt cd* *+ �\ BLONDIE * C — Eveningi Herald, S a n fo rd , F I . % by Chic Young Sunday, O c t. U , m i B E E T L E BAILEY by Mort Walker MAYBE SARSE Y JU S T T E L L WILL LEM0 US THE 4T5 TO (SO TO THE HIM W 'E NEED IT TO BUY BEER ) '• \ I I • Artwar to Prtmout Puula Card gsma Miydiy signal L l l l H U B lU lH U 1 Compass Girelle U C O n i.IB H B B H point Witer□□□□■nOnDBQDO 4 Food encircled D D O D O O n □[■JEJOE3 lands 8 Every DDDB4 12 Away (prafii) 57 tiyalmass L -tu o n o n n n a u u u 13 Coagulum 60 Fitting □C3D n a n o n n n iD 14 Tarm of royal 61 Grtak H Q D Q n ii n u n sddrtss colonnada aanoqn □□□□□ 6 2 Companion of ■ i n n i i 15 Man's titla □ □ □ m h 18 Elami odds H U U DD DBB O UUU 18 Fishhook 63 Catpian laadtr 64 Fma ■ H H L Ifj II i r i l l whetstone 20 Canal »yttim in northarn 65 Lat it stand 40 Vtrsus 17 Crow 66 Collaction Michigan 19 Hawaiian 43 Baltic port 21 Pounds (ebbr) volcano. DOWN 22 A llay. 45 Her Mi|«sty's Mauna _ 24 Allot ship (abbr ) 23 Shallty 1 Impudsnca 26 Modal of 25 Movsbla cow '» euMSivaly partaction 2 Twirl lond of 26 Yora 3 Erodsd 30 Alautian 4 Environment 27 Copycat Island 49 Waist band 28 Suta ol 33 Imitau study 50 Upon slacking off 34 Poaitiva words 5 Wholt 52 lin t (tl) 29 Of tha taa 36 Asian aaa 6 Billanni t $4 Mitt (abbr) 37 Sown (Fr.J Strong points 55 Fsncing 7 Rastadonfsat 31 Cabbaga 39 Marins fish 8 Noun tuffis broth 41 Portsr 9 Critic's plica 32 Saaport in 42 Ona who 56 Stsbonery attampts (2 wds) Arabia 44 Fastar battar 10 Infant’s bad 35 Small pises 56 Actress West 59 Shelley work 46 Slipped 11 Povltr 38 Lon( fish 48 40 51 S3 ACROSS 1 2 m 4 3 12 13 15 18 18 T H E BORN LOSER •J. 5 re 8 9 10 11 31 32 55 56 14 17 19 ■ HA-HA, P I D I T E a ^ Sb0lH5 O le ABOUT 7 ■ “ 22 kISITR)MWY? t 11 ■ 26 27 28 ” 25 30 ” ■ 33 35 37 ■ ■ 38 ,0 ■ 42 - 1 ■ " ■ " 45 1 46 ■ 49 50 57 by Bob Montana ARCHIE WE WAVE TO , HAVE OUK FURNACE 1 REPAIRED/! W E U , THE LAST TIME I HAD mv furnace r e p a ir e d the IOW MUCH DO CXJ think i m MECHANIC ONLY CHARGED ME TWENTY BUCKS' ___ _ -------- S A Y - THAT REAUY SOUNDS REASONAm ur REASONABLEr ' w WHERE CAN I REACH HIM * i " 54 52 51 ■ ■ 88 59 " 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 W IN A T B R I D G E NORTH ISO II 010 99 d K 10175 OAK) ♦ J 10 E EK & MEEK by Howie Schneider WEST ♦ KQ7 * EAST 042 ft O il 09*542 ♦ 1142 SOUTH ♦ AJ I 2 V AQJI1 07 ♦ AQ! Vulnerable- Neither Dealer South ♦ QJ 101 ♦ K9 7 J Weil North Eail SeaIII Dfal Rrdbl 20 I'm fa n |V I’au fa il if fa n fan 4* Opening lead OQ By Oswald Jacoby •od A lta SoBtag South passed two dia­ monds to see what North w o u ld do. North had promised a bid when he redoubled. When N orth to (our hearts, South t he had to bid six. A look at dummy caused South to do some real think­ ing. It seemed that West would need all mining black honori for his takeout double. Was there any way to handle that situation? South won the diamond in’ dummy and rulled a d ia­ mond with his ace of trumps. Then he led his queer queen of trumps to dummy’s king and ruffed dummy’s high diamond with his jack o f t trumps. r Then he led a trum p to dummy’s to. led the 10 of spades and Fat It ride. West won the trick and had three ways to give South his contract. If be fed his last diamond. South would dis­ card a spade In dummy and ruff in his hand with his last trump. Then he would play ace-jack ol spades and take a ruffing finesse if West failed to cover Either way he would get to discard a club from dummy. II either black suit is led. South wins as cheaply as possible, cashes the other black ace and runs tn u mIDS to squeeze poor West out of a blacki king I K iNCWSPAPta ENTtAPftUX ASSN) by Larry Wright BUGS BUNNY WBMtt FUDQIV* THE OFFICIAL FEDERAL CARROT TASTER by Stoffel A Heimdahl YtS. IP I FIND VOuB CARROTS ru O M O w iu ^ WELL, DO \l'M AFRAID NOT BUT ARC NOTUPt) SCWEffNMENT * n w rrC t W > IRA5S TWHlv^Be YOU'LL HAVE SPEORCAJON5, v o u CAwwtrn SENp ^ c a n 't 10 WAa<ET- CHOMP (H 0 M P TE srP ff> te n e e luck w nw VDue NEXT CBOR CHW ^ FRANK AND ERN EST by Bob Thaw* H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, YOUR BIRTHDAY October U, 1811 If there are project! on wKIch you’ve spent much effort but failed to receive a commensurate return, hang in there a while yet. Some new and exdting development! could bring you due rew ard In the coming year. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may have the occaaion today to give one who la In­ debted to you a g entle reminder of what he or she owes you. C hancea for repaym ent look good. Romance, trav e l, luck, resources. Possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-Graph w hich beglna with your birthday. Mail fl for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 19919. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your m anner and personality will have a great Influence over y o u r p eer group today. If you’re cheerful and o p tim istic , they’ll reflect It S tay sunny, not serious. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23Jan. 19) That which cornea too easily could bore you today, but situations offering a bit of challenge will be stim ulating and awaken your Initiative. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) You could be a bit more knowledgeable a n d ex ­ perienced than those with whom you’ll be associating today. However, be careful you don’t flaunt your wisdom and make them feel inferior. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something good m ight YOUR BIRTHDAY October 26.1961 You're the type who always tries to be helpful, yet you may have previously received little in return. Be of good cheer, because the rewards denied you will now begin to come in. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Advantageous things could develop today, both finan­ cially and where your career is concerned, owing to Lady Luck pushing all the right buttons. Rom ance, trav e l, luck, reioOrcea, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months a re all discussed in y o u r AstroGraph which beglna with your birthday. Mall f l for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify b irth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Project! In which you are involved should work out the way you hope today, but equally important, others will also share In your golden touch. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. II) Major achievement! a rt well within your reach today. Focus on goals which a n truly meaningful. P u rsu t them with all your vigor. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Feb. 19) A w arm th and und e n landing which will be very appealing to all emanates from you today. Winning friends is your specialty. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is a unique day In th at all types of changes tend to benefit you in soma manner. Hold tight. Don’t b e disturbed by any sudden d rifts in con­ ditions. develop today, but it may not look too profitable at first. Take pains to investigate it further before making ad­ justments. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl II) In bargaining situations today you are likely to have (be upper hand. However, you will deal from compassion rather than from strength. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’ll want to do things today which ire both productive and fun. Many happy hours can be spent with y o u r favorite hobby. Youll like what you produce. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Take advantage of any op­ portunities today to reassure one who loves you how strongly you feel about hint or her In return. Bonds can be strengthened. CANCER (Ju n e 21-July 22) Being helpful to those you care for will give you greater pleasure today th an what you do for yourself. S et your own Interests aside. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Relax and enjoy yourself today and don’t take too seriously a c tiv itie s which should be fun. Make playing the game m ore important than winning it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your inclinations tr e to be kind today, yet you may be a reluctant giver o r you could put strings on th a t which you give. Let go. LIBRA (S ep t 23-Ocl 23) Others will put g reat stock In your words today, and well they ihould. When you promise, you’ll carry through, regirdleas of how It may inconvenience you. ARIES (M arch 21-Aprtl 19) Business situations and joint ventures with financial over­ tones look promising for you today. Strive to enlarge any opportune developments In these areas. TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) You should be fortunate today in matters relating to your work or career. This la a good time to call to Um attention of your boas the fine job you a n doing. GEMINI (M ay 21Ju n e 20) There are Interesting un­ dercurrents stirring when romance is concerned today. Unattached G em lnli could be in for an extrem ely p tru an t surprise. CANCER (Ju n e 21J u ly 22) Situations with which you've been unable to co n e to grtpa ihould sta rt to work out to your satisfaction aa of today. Press on to victory. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you've been thinking lately of taking a short fun trip, this la a good day fo d o it. What you do spontaneously ihould turn out to be a ball. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 12) Focus your efforts today on matters which could con­ tribute to your security or add to your resources. YouYe luckier than usual In itAhig material things to your stockpite. LIBRA (Sept. *O cL V) You have excellent leedmhJp qualities today. They'll become very evident in several critica l instance!. When it's time to take charge, you wtH ANNIE fcyLMMri Starr WELL, MAYBE THOSE W A L K S CWT50WE YOU, MR. AM, BUT TH EY'R E R£4L f&tt a t m iuf m e Y T K om nsem m ! z p ip S rt A t Fo n d * sot E L E C T R O N IC A L L Y , it 25, 1961 For Monday, O ctober 26, 1961 & (H M $ 0 !Q L L 0 M Bu t O c to b e r vm*n**n OH,I DARESAY THE INHALERS HAVE TtMHTY to d o . sight - SEQ946 fW WHATNOT- M AS THE COMPUTER'S I PEATh * * * !«•«♦ TUMBLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan THIS MONTH THE COVE7EP BLACK FEATHER GOBS TO THE TRIBE'S CONSUMER A T O O r m i THAT Hooren shoot arum w p e t i *wp » r p ftH O M r m ic s iM ic i p u p mdu IMPI/UM 0 F 1 H & M O N T H i V FLETCHirS LANDING * DAHU<qHf-SAVlN<j TlMt ENDS 10NI$WT... Dfc 5NN AN H O * . , T H SUSPICIOUS OFTiMt C H A N ELS. P— lOt MOST RtHfcMBfcfc 1V SET ...H O U CAAI OUR. CLOCKS BACK.. y C**» SfcTBACK B t A (y u N ? AND UA1V4 �< * You're Never Too TO N IG H T’S T V Old To Make Music SATURDAY .WILMETTE, III. (NEA) D t. Frank Wilson of Walnut C r « k , Calif,, began taking piano lessons at age 10. 'A t 73, violinist G eorgia C obb founded a cham ber orchestra In Foa Lake, 111. Hfer Chain o’ Lakes Orchestra consists of 29 amateur m usi­ cians; among them are 13 m em bers of the Wolff fam ily &, mother, father and 11 of th eir 17 children. [Businessmen, clergymen, cab drivers, artists - adults In a variety of professions — g ath er in New York an d C hicago restaurants e a c h week to make music together d u rin g " j a u at n o o n ” program s. T h ese are just a few ex a m p le s of the growing num ber of adult am ateur musicians In this country. W hile playing an in­ strum ent has always been a p o p u la r pastime, m u sic educators and retailers are noticing an Increase in the . n u m b er of adults e ith e r | taking up an Instrument for the first time or brushing up on skills they had when they were young. M ore than SO m illion Americans say they can play a musical Instrument. T hat num ber Is rising at a ra te of about 6 percent each year. While most people learn to play as children, there is a new trend toward beginning music lessons In adulthood. Some of these m u sica l newcomers get Involved to have a common Interest with th e ir children. In creasing n u m b ers of parents a re enrolling for lessons along with (heir youngsters. Some school districts en­ cou rage parents to p a r ­ tic ip a te by making b an d room s available d u rin g evenings, so the adults can use some of the same In­ struments as their children. Washington E lem entary School in Alexandria, Minn., conducts such a program. P a re n ts participate in a recorder ensemble, a hand­ bell choir and a community chorus. But the booming adult In­ terest in music Is not lim ited to parents. In fact, one of the fastest-growing groups of am ateur musicians Is senior citizens. Music classes and o r g a n iz a tio n s g ea red specifically to the elderly are beginning to ap p e ar In greater numbers. The senior citizens who Join — many learn ing to play th e in­ strument for the tin t tim e — cite a variety of reasons for getting Involved In music. In many cases, being able to play along with others In local bands and orchestras Is a way for the elderly to contribute to the cultural life in their co m m u n ities. T h ro u g h classes, they are able to m eet peers who share th e ir In­ terests as well as younger musicians with whom they might not otherwise have anything In common. E l Camlno C ollege In C alifornia offers k ey b o ard classes for students over age 55. The popular program has had a long watting list since It began In 1979. Those over M in Lexington, Ky„ can get free lessons on guitar, autoharp, dulcim er and recorder sponsored by the Council on Aging o f the University of Kentucky. Some 100 people gath er for 3:00 London" ( 7 ) ( j ) (B/W) ( 19551 Olik Bogerd*. lan Hunt*. BOO) PRESENTS Q (7 ) C H LS/ C J 0® NEW S CaMa Ch. ( * BC) Orlando (ED ( 3 5 ) indrpendenl Or land* I C I t l Orlando @ (1 7 ) Indrprndenl Atlanta. Ga. 1HBCI Daytona Brach Orlando (1 0 )© 3:05 ax (17) MOVIE -Ts VV« LIMt Agtin" (19401 Marl* Obaron, Georg* Brent ® O THE YCLJNG AND THE RESTLESS J| RYAN 3 HOPE 5) MAUDE 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® Q ALL MYCHILDREN 0 (3 5 ) MOVIE 145 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS Orlando Public Broidcaiting Syofem in addition la tha channel! titled. caklavliWn tvbtcribtrt may lun* In 1* independent channel *4. St. PrttMburi. by tuning re channel 1. tunin* la channel l). which carriat iportt and the Chrlitlan Br**dcatlM| Nrlwork (C B N ). 3'30 ffl O NCAA FOOTBALL, a (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featixed "Parlor. Bedroom And Bam (1931). 4:00 B ® MOVIE Houdw" (C) (1953) Tony Curtl*. Janet Leigh 4:30 ® Q SPORTS SATURDAY Ur Unhreta* Competition (from Cairo, Egypt), a leature on Mekty Manna 5:00 0 (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE B MO) SOCCER MADE M QCRMANY Bayern Munich v» Henburg SV 5.-05 12 (17) UNTOUCHABLES EM Nata loaowt tha trad ol an armored truck•robbing gang EVENNQ 5-00 35TwS ( oI rwouah 110) ALL CREATURES GREAT AMOSMALL I 505 12 (17) WREST! :« 5:30 a ® NSC NEWS ® o <leas NEWS 7:00 )INSEARCHOf— " Ja z z At N oon" d raw a Chicago a d u lts fro m all w alks of life w ho enjoy spending th e ir F rid ay lunch breaks m a k in g m usic. Among th e a m ate u r perform ers a r e T u rc k Parham (s ta n d in g ) and Jo h n Defaw. the weekly d o s s e s . Once they've learned a few notes, they can join a jazz ensemble, orchestra or c h o ru s for seniors. In Arkansas, m usical seniors can join the Hot Springs National P ark Adult and Senior Citizens Concert Band, Farther n o rth , the Minnesota Over 60 Rand provides an outlet for the talents of the elderly. For those still in the work force, many m a jo r U.S. corporations spo n so r em ­ ployee bands, orchestras and choruses. Among these companies are Goodyear Tire and Rubber of Akron, Ohio; Allen-Bradley of Milwaukee; 3M of St. Paul, M inn.; and Phillips Petroleum of Bartles­ ville, Okla. Low-cost piano lessons are offered to Metropolitan Life Insurance employees In New York City. The com pany initiated the program In 1952 after a survey revealed that keyboard instruction was high on the list of activities desired by workers. While a large number ot business people a re Involved In music, research reveals that the most avid am ateur musicians are those who work in the medical field. There have even been symphony orchestras In New York and Los Angeles composed en­ tirely of physicians. Some m usically minded physicians have conducted studies Into the psychological and physical e le m e n ts of playing. Dr. Jules M aaaennan, a Chicago psychiatrist-violinist, asserts that m u sic has psychological values, that it “offers harmonies to living." “ If we ire rem ote,” says Masserman, " it draw a us into a group. It gives us a chance to express ourselves." Neurologist-pianist Wilson Is convinced th a t hum an musical interests a re Innate. He concludes th a t with careful training, the muscular activity required for playing an Instrument becom es smooth, co n siste n t and completely unconscious and that such progress tends to be long-lasting — at no matter what age the student begins. Msny adults fear that it is too late for them to reap the benefits of m usical in­ struction. But Wilson em­ phasizes that wc are “ never loo old" to play an in­ strument. "Musicians cun look for­ ward to continued maturation and refinement of their skills well beyond the age at which even the most durable athlete has retired to the sidelines," says Wilson. Medical evidence aside, the fact remains that more adults are discovering th a t they can perform with confidence In a year’s tim e if they ire diligent. Of course, developing professional-level skills takes much longer. However, most adults are not looking for careers In music, b u t Instead are seeking something they can share with family and friends They are looking for an outlet for their creative abilities and an en joyable, relaxing leisure-time activity that they can continue throughout Ufe and In which they can find the aatlsfictlon of Improvement over the years. What Are Americans Playing? These are the most p opular In stru m e n ts among am ate u r musicians, according to a survey by The Gallup Organization; 1. Piano 2. G uitar 3. Organ 4. Clarinet 5. I. 7. 1 9. Drums Flute Trumpet Violin Harmonica 10. Saxophone School Menus MONDAY, OCT. M ALL SCHOOL Bctf Eatrcc Wc* Gardes Tmipa Bake Apple SUccb Scbaal Me4e Brrad erB as Milk EXPRESS-Middle and Scaler HJgkOaiy BMC# rresiF riee PreskFraR Milk or On*feJWet TUESDAY, OCT. 27 ALLSCHOOLS r n e l ’iB o M PatoieRooKb Cate Slaw JcOeCakt MB 12:30 Cable Ch. 0®EMEROEHCY dll (35) MOVIE Appointment In Potato Rotada Freah F rail Milk or Oraage Jalce WEDNESDAY, OCT.» ALLSCHOOLS H anbarferM B a FreachPrlcB Mixed Vegetables Freah P ratt MBk PYportH mA ItA riiU B_jflJalla * MaOUCm UB SeaicrHlskOBdy H aakargcraaBai Preach Pries Freak P ratt Mflkar OnageJMc* THURSDAY, OCT. 0 A a SCHOOLS CriepyPtoh le a lq p iM a iM i G in k s P its | HEEHAW j LAWRENCE WELK 35) WILD. WILDWEST (id) UNOERSEA WORLD Of JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHMO "Money Matter!" •.-00 a ® BARBARA UANORELLAMO THE MANOREU SISTERS Oueatt John Schneider. Tarry Gibb* ® O WALT DISNEY "Tha lig­ and Ot Slebpy Moaoe" Animated CD O MAOOJE (Premiere) A har­ ried houiemte and mother (Mrtam Flynnl Uncovers a note horn hat ton e teacher accutmg turn ot being 35) OUNSMOKE (10) MOVIE "Royal Wadding" Allaire. Jana Pow­ (CH 19511 Fred ell 5:05 12(17) NASHVILLE AUVE Oueal: Port* Wagon* 0*30 (D O MAKJNQ A UVtNO |S*tion Prtmrere) the player! on a minor Hague bitabau learn decide to hang out al the retlaurant during ttwr pieyott aerlei 8:00 a(Premiere) ® the NASHVILLE PALACE Hott: Roy Clark. Queetk Tanya Tucker, Jerry Reed. Grady Nutt. Woody Hannan and tha Thundering herd. CD 0 MOV* "Dark Night 01 Tha Scarecrow" (Premiere) Charla* Durrwvg. Robert F. Lyon* (DO LOVE BOAT Th# Kep t new entertainer hide* tea occupation horn hie love, taaac (Mcovari a pri­ ntout pauenger mnunderttood Me advice, a (ewel ituet meat! Me match g 0 (35) a n VALLEY 9:05 ® 117) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 8:30 a <10| VICTORYATSEA 10:00 a ® FITZ AMD (ONES lPremiere| Terrormi taka ovar tha TV elation what# tha neetmen work and demand teo mHon dol­ lar! In ranaom CD O FANTASY ISLAND Amod­ em young woman eipertencee the adventure ot tZth-cantury France, and an amateur magician comet to poteeu the tecreti oI torceriri g OH(35) mOEPCNOCNTNETWORK (10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 . THE BAXTERS (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Mike Redman" 11:00 _ _ ffia i« w » •JaCNHY HILL 10) THE COCOES 1105 0 ( 1 7 ) MOV* The Howard! 01 Virginia" (19401 Cary Orwri. Martha Scott 11:30 a ® SOB ANO RAY I JAM, LARAINE ANO OUDA Jana Curtin. Larame Newman and Oddi Radnar loin comedians Bob EBen and Ray OouMmg and Unger WMa Meteor to re-create tome ol Bob and Ray* memorable character* (R) « SOUOOOLD MOV* Notohoua- |B/W) (1946) Cary Orant. Ingrid Bergman. Deeded by AMrad Hitchcock An American undercover agent parauodea the daughter ot a bailor to mNtrate ■ gang ol Mom Mng In South America . OH(35) STREETSOFSA MFRAN- C1BCO 1200 ® 0 M O V * "Purturt (0(19731 Ban Oauara 1.0. MarahaS. in (35) TH« KANEPAPERS EXPRESS—Middle aid Scaler High Oily too 0 ® OANCSFtVSR 140 PORTRAIT OSAUMNO , F m h Pratt O n s e t Juice FRIDAY, OCT. SI ALLSCHOOLS 141 (17) MOWS "Pride 01 The (IMS) John GariWd, Eleanor Parhar. 240 CD 0 MOV* The Good. Tha Bad And Tha Udy~ (ClltMT) CM Eaatwcod. Loo van CM. CD O AGRICULTUREUSA 645 OX (17) BETWEENTHELINES 6'30 ® Q SPECTRUM CD O VIEWPORT ONNUTRITION 7:00 0 ® OPPORTUNITYLINE (T) Q ROBERT SCHULLER fly (B PICTURE OP HEALTH 0 (35) CHAMOEOLIVES 745 0 ( 1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 ® MONTAGE THE CD 0 DIRECTIONS tha concern! ol tha women i nghlt actrvttti ol mduttnal and third world nallona are conir ailed 0D (35) EJ. DANIELS 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) IT ISWRITTEN 840 I ® VOICE Of VICTORY ) A REAHUMSARD ) A SHOWMYPEOPLE ) (35) JONNYQUEST j( 10) SESAME STREET(R)g 845 0 (17) THREE STOOGES ANO FRIENOS 8:30 ) SUNDAYMASS I DAYOF DISCOVERY j ORAL ROBERTS 35) JOS* ANO THE PUSSYCATS 040 J J .‘S CLUBHOUSE 0 ® ) J- sv ) SUNDAY UORNIHQ KiOS ARE PEOPLE TOO Queete Oada Radnar. B*n|i and hie tremor, conujmar aipert Jon Steinberg than Thomaa with camp| hlnti, 5 ? ’(35) SUOS BUNNY / ROAD 0 ( 1 0 ) WORLDOf THESEA 8:05 0 ( 1 7 ) LOST INSPACE 8:15 0 ® REAL ESTATEACTION LINE 8:30 88 ® MOVIE Sherlock Holme* And Tha Scartel CNw" IB/WI(1944| Bead Ralhbone. Nigel Bruce Ob(35) TMEJETSONS 0 ( 1 0 ) AMERICATOTHE MOON 10:00 J KIDSWORLD _ ,35) MOVIE "Abbott And Co*, teho Meet The Keyiton* Kopt" (B/WI (19551 Fred Cltrk. Lynn Bart 0 ( 1 0 ) COSMOS 1045 0 ( 1 7 ) HAUL 10-JO ® 0 BLACK AWARENESS CD A FIRST BAPTWT CHURCH 10:35 (17) MOV* Shane” (1943) Alan Ladd. Jean Arthur 0 11:00 ® AUTO RACING "Alabama S00" ® 0 ACHOICEN LIFE A DO) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured "The Lett Uda" (19321. a prtaon / death-row drama Herring Ptetlon Foaiar. a cartoon, and Chaplet 3 ot "The Phantom Empire" (1933) itamng Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette (R) 11:30 ® A FACETHENATION (D 0 NEW YORK CITY MARATHON (Joewd In Program Uve coveraga ol tha world'! large*! marathon race 0 (35) MOVIE Zenobra" (B/W) (1939) Stan Laurel. Olli*r Hardy AFTERNOON 1240 BOWDEN 0 ®|)BOMY 1 MCKAY JOHN ® 0. 12:30 ) NFL'SI 0 m j NFLTODAY 10) SEN WATTENBERQ AT LAME "Prograu In LMICtna" Ban Waltanbarg dncuiaa* medical actence and pradca with Dr. Lewie Thomaa. O Ph*p Handler and Dr Donald Fradnckion 12:45 (Q (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (THE APPROXIMATE) "Pa In Tha Face140 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Baltimore Cotta at Cleveland Browne, Denver Bronco* al Buffalo BAN. New England Patri­ ot* MW**lungton RaMUn* ® 0 NFLFOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneer* al Phdedeiphi* Eagiaa CD 0 MLKS ANO ANSWERS Oueal Amman ChancaSor Or BneioKraaty. dll (35) MOV* "Separata Tab!**" (B/WII t»5*| Deborah Karr. Rita Hayworth 0 (10) WAIHMOTON WEEK IN REV*W(R) 106 O (17) MOV* "Return To Pey­ ton place (1961] Cast Lynley. Jett em m "What'1 Happaneig To CornmodUaaT" Oueal Fai Sarnotl. deactor ot reatarch. RudoNWo* Commod­ ity Brokara, me. |R) 6:00 1 0 NEWS 351WONDERWOMAN (10) MAGIC METHOO Of OIL PAINTING 6:30 ® O 30 MINUTES Crime Comminion (710 ABCNEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOMEQROWN ' Homegrown Updit*' 6:35 0 ( 17) NICEPEOPLE 7:03 0 ® HERE'S BOOMER Boomer and a batketball laam help a handi­ capped boy. and Boomer get! an aspiring comedian lo go lo Holly­ wood g (T O BOMINUTES (D O WHATEVER BECAME OF... Dick Van Patten look! into whal hat become ol cetebritr**. rail and hctional. who have left the public limelight a t (35) THE HAROYBOYS / NAN­ CYDREWMYSTERIES ■ (10) BOUNOSTAGE Southude Johnny and the Aibury Jukes perlorm Pant Tim* and ' Little By II1H*"(RHJ 7:05 0 (17) MOVIE The Ladies' Min" (1961) JtfTjr Lewis. Helen Triubel A mail decHlet to give up on women only lo lend • job ei a houseboy in a girls' boefdmg house 8:00 0 ® CHIPS Olllcar Steve McLttsh gets Jon's help to stop motorcycle sue*! race* that hti brothers are mrohwd m (3) 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie suggests that Harry buy Murray’s share ot tha business CD O MOV* "Today * FBI " (Pramwra) Met Connors. Joseph Celt A teem ol special FBI agents seek evidence against a member ol an organized crime syndicate and race to save an undercover agent ! I?5) W.V. GRANT _ .10) NOVA "Loeuit War Without End" Filmed mEurope and Abi­ es. some ol men i lalasl attampt* lo rtd himself ol tha locust ar* s u ­ mmed CJ 8:30 (I) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann get! * tuprise vmi bom her old busmen nemesis Frenema who announces the wants to be Ann's new partner I t (35) JERRYFALWELL 8:00 0 ® MOV* Twet" (Premiere) Siska Stevens. Charles Held Two young baton twitters lace th* pr*tsure* and chtdang** ot a national competition g (D O| *ALIC —E Alice la left mcharge ol tour trick-or traatars 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A Town 1** Alee" Jean travels lo outback Australia m search ol Jo*, who la MLondon looking lor her (Part 4|g 84 5 0 (17) ATLANTICCITY AUVE MORNING ® O 5:00 MARCUS WELBY. MO. (TUE-FRI) 5:10 0 ( 17) RATPATROL (TUE) 5:20 0(17)RATPATROL(MON) ANOTHERWORLO ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 ® O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW a t (35) BATTLE OF THE CENTU­ RY / YESTERDAY'S NEWSREELS (TIMEAPPROXIMATE)(WED) 2:45 0 (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE! (MON) 5:30 ® 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 0(17) WORLO AT LAROE(WED) 5:40 0(17) WORLD AT LARGE(TUE) 3:00 0 ® TEXAS J o QUID!NO LIGHT J ) Q OENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 (10) FROM JUMP3TREET (R) OjMON) 5:50 0(17) WORLO AT LARGE (MON. THU.FR)) 6:00 0 3) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO 0 (I) MARTYROBBINS (TUE) 0 3) POP! OOES THE COUNTRY (WED) 0 ® BACKSTAGE AT THE QRANOOLEOPRY(THU) PORTER WAGONER(FRI) ITHELAWAND YOU(MON) iSPECTRUM(TUE) iBLACKAWARENESS (WED) THIRTYMINUTES (THU) )HEALTH FIELD(FRI) \ SUNRISE JIMBAKKER 0(17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) I AM. I CAN. I WILL(TUE) 0 (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIQHTJR)(WFD) S) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC i M(%» QUE PASA7 (FRI) 345 0 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3 ‘30 (35) SCOOBY DOO (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY(R| 3:35 0(17)THEFL'NT3TONE$ 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (IIQ RICHARD SIMMONS (Z) o MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU.FHI) 6:30 (7 1 0 ON THE GO (WED) 0 (JI TODAY IN FLORIDA ( D O BEWITCHED 6:45 O(10)AM. WEATHER 7:00 1TODAY I WAKE UP j GOOD MORNING AMERICA 35 TOMAND JERRY (10) VtLLAALEGRE (R) 7:05 0(17) FUNTIME 7:30 (1) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 01 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 0(10) SESAME STREETQ 8:00 at(35) CASPER T5) WOOOY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREng 445 ax (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 ® O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (MON. WED-FRI) ® 0 THE BODY HUMAN THE FACTS FOR GIRLS (TUE) (7) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIALS l(jl (3^) TOMANDJERRY 4:35 0 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ® a iL U O A N B ISLAND (T) 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (MON. WED-FRI) (i) o THE BODY HUMAN: BECOMING A WOMAN (TUE) ai) (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:05 0(17)1 DREAMOF JEANNIE 8:30 Ot (351 GREAT SPACE COASTER 0(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 545 0 ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 ® LAVERNE A COMPANY 0(17) MYTHREE SONS 8.00 ) HOUR MAQAZWE I DONAHUE J MOVIE ® O THE JEFFERSON# George sod t oucte each her■e maid 0 (35) JIMMY (WAQQART 10:00 ® 0 TRAPPEA JOHN, MO. Gonio and Trapper learn that a brflint it all surgeon may also be 1 Ku Kkii Klan leader (7) 0 THE PALACE 0 ( 1 0 ) THE FALL ANO RMI Of RCOMALOPERRIN 10:05 0 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 9:05 8:30 dl(35)ANOYORiFFITH 10:00 ) TICTAC DOUGH IHEALTHBEAT (MON) ( D o1tWELCOME BACK. KOTTER (TUE-FRI) Ot (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING E S Q M m A IL SCATS ^^WZAIl IW TCnNITY [ FLAZA II 1 > 'W W i » J e»**l luneeirH* iueki,t 11:0 0 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1' O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1 D O LOVE BOAT (R| Ot (35) BUO BREWER 8) (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING Kasnnma H*g I 9VIS 1145 11:30 0 ® BATTLESTARS a t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS in (10) MOV* “Angel On My ShoiAdar" (BAY)(IMS) Paul Muni. ® 0 MOV* "The Beat Years Ot Man With Two Htodi W elcom e NEWCOMER! Florida Owns* ^ Florida Managad A call tiom you will bring a prompt via ii Iron out rtpraaanlaKv# She ha* bro­ chure*, civic Information) and lo tMblp with your shop­ ping n ssd i, carta ol intraduction Irom local mer­ chant a. 1240 Our Uvea" <B/W| (1946) Fradnc March, UymaLoy 440 (10) M U FOSTER ThehWory and a*Em * m paapM of N M 140 "LRU* Caesar' (B/W) (1180) Edward 0 Robmaon. Doudaa Faktanks Jr. ® 0 MOW "Can Elan Ba BavedT" (O (1*74) Kathy Cannon. MlchaMParts 0 ® MOV* ■ c*pLr»d In * documentary und the drtang ol an and Abiana'i 1246 o (ID MOV* -Tha Patrtkad Fortat" (IBM) Humphrey Bogart. BjUtDawN 840 (17) MOW "War PaM" (1*531 Robert Stack, Joan Taylor. O 940 (D 0 M M • 140 ® 0 MOW "Doom m Diap Water" (C) (IB7S) Sradkord DHnan. Bujann# Farmer » o» - » * » * * % 9 » t %erv ^ « - * - ONLY FLESH GRINDER 12:00 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS ® 0 ® O N fW S OS(35) RHODA 1240 940 4:MTO m®v50« 11:98 0 (1 7 ) OPEN UP U|»1U NDAY 0(17) MOVIE iviyom inQ i w i r w o p i tt 11:90 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS M B 1 SATURDAY NtOHT J LOU* RUKEYSCJTB BUMrJOURNAL Q (35) TTS YOUR BUBB*11 0*7 m f m m jii I^MiltTMTNOIOS.I 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS iTO*LICE(R> 31(351DICK VANDYKE 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) 11:00 1145 ? Hey tril JJJfloJ QQC 10:30 “Florida's own gristing sBrvica" — dadlcBlBd to Wet A Teen-Age Movie Hollywood IMI" Roger Ebert and Gen* Stskal aiimm* th* raaaon* why the teen­ age audience I* now determining Hollywood s biggest hits |R| a 0(17) MOVIE Ot (35) JIMBAKKER 0 (1 0 ) THE0000 NEIOHBOR3 0® ® 0® ONCW S 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS "I SHIRLEY ) POSTSCRIPTS 8:35 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLYHILLBILLIES ,35) GOMCR PTLI (10) SESAME STREETg AFTERNOON 8:30 240 0 2:00 MONOW (MON) EVENING (D 0 M OV* "Beat The OrtT TS/W ) (IBM) 146 CD 0 MOV* -AiMrtc«Quar*a m The PMppdoT (C| (1*60} •itraordmary diecovenei mad* by »-iay autonomy ol neutron itar*. etpiodmg galaues, quatari and bladi hol»iar**«*min*d (R|g 4:20 (D 0 BASEBALL Gam* S New York Y i-lm al Lo* Angeie* Dodger! or Monlrtal Eipo* lit neeenaryl 4:30 CDO TOBEANNOUNCED 5:00 ® Q FESTIVALOF LIVELY ARTS "Juba Andrew! 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BOXES ASTOt CRACKIN' GOOO AU VAMITIES Piooopplo . . 4 S z * } " Pntzols .. .2 « THRIFTY M, $11* Pi n t o Bows CAN) SAVE $1«« 50 SWISS m u ABBoam FLAVORS HARVEST PUSH IDAHO H|« SUPERBRAND YOGURT FANTAIL POTATOES H A B V U T PUSH SWEET HARVEST PISSH CUCUMSSIS OB BtU r t iio o i . . . 3 IM 99* N f t f t ir t . . . 5 pgr 99* SAVE U P T O 30* • S U P t m A N D P U 0 O I Tw £ n m . . . ^ 9 9 « ~ $069 Sk 4 $100 curt Ii; SAVE 10" • USHER IOY SAVf 6< ■ SUPIRIRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS J-PK. FHh S t i c k s . . . Yoaort S . 79- � 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, 1981 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, October 25, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 25, 1981. 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>, October 25, 1981; <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/198b97820aa26e3a95b698922ed36278.pdf 5cab14545ba573fc043565b14d427cc1 PDF Text Text * Meeting Colled To Fight Delay O n SR 46 Overpass By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The state Department of Transportation i DOT) is going to have a fight on its hands if it delays tor a year the construction of the $4 million State Road 46 railroad overpass in Sanford. Julian Stenstrom, chairm an of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's long-range road and bridge planning committee, has called an 8:15 a m. Thursday special meeting of the '..cmmittee at the chamber conference room to draw battle plans against the proposed delay. The planning committee is the group that got federal ap­ proval for the project originally. At the same time, Jam es Tesar, administrator of Seminole Memorial Hospital, City Commissioner David F a rr, and State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-I/mgwood, are ready to Join the fray. Jack Homer, executive manager of the Chamber, said today, "The SR 46 orolect was declared the Number One priority project in Florida. "We got it approved through Congress. “The federal government obligated the funding through a special fund. I want special project funds explained," Horner said, adding that C.A. "B ill" Benedict, district DOT engineer, has been invited to the committee meeting. "We have no quarrel with Bill. He has been very helpful. We just want an explanation from him," he added. Others to attend the meeting include Douglas Stenstrom and Sid Chase, longtime members of the committee, and State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs. Florida Secretary of Transportation Jake Vam said Friday he is recommending a year's delay in the construction of the SR 46 project and the widening and resurfacing of State Road 436 from Douglas Road to Boston Avenue in Altamonte Springs. He added, however, that he might change his mind about one or the other of Seminole County's projects if he can be con­ vinced that Orange County’s Silver Star Road extension should be delayed instead. The estimated cost of the railroad over­ pass is {4 million and the estimated cost of the SR 436 project is $4 6 million, Vam said. Benedict said earlier, however, that the SR 46 project might be delayed about two months. Bill McKelvy, deputy district engineer from the Del .and District 5 office said today, "Here in the district our job is to get the plans and project ready for contract, and we are proceeding toward a February contract letting for the SR 46 overpass construction." McKelvy said the district has not been notified of any delay in the contract letting. Benedict said earlier that the problem with funding revolves around a new federal policy that grants "obligating authority" quarterly for federally funded projects. If a delay is necessary, he said, it need only be for one-quarter of a year—from February possibly to the April-through-June quarter Homer said today, "We were told several times by Benedict the project was safe, and we have the utmost confidence in Benedict.” Benedict also indicated the federal money allocated to the SR 46 project could not be diverted to highway use. It had to be used for a railroad safety project, he said. Vam said today from his Tallahassee office that Railroad Safety Act money funding can't be diverted to another project He said one of the problems at this point is that Congress hasn't taken any final action on the proposed project. Vam said he Is recommending a year's delay in some projects after listening to [’resident Reagan's and Congress' positions on federal funding for road projects and "crystal-balling" what may happen. Vam said that even if the SR 46 overpass is delayed until the next fiscal year, the actual delay would be about six to seven months. "I wonder if adverse impact would be that much." he said. Tesar said "The impact is already there." The project was approved originally because of two major elements: Sanford is still a major railroad center, and numerous trains crossing the highway hold up for long periods of time emergency vehicles going to the hospital Tesar said that not only are emergency vehicles held up. but doctors responding to patient calls are held up for long periods at the crossing. Tesar said he is sure the Hospital Corporation of America, which acquired Seminole Memorial Hospital and is currently building a new $24 million hospital at Mangoustlne Avenue and U S Highway 17-92, will do everything possible to get the overpass project under way. "It does have an impact on the access to the hospital," he said. The hospital construction is scheduled for completion next June He noted that the overpass construction approval was a consideration in choosing the new hospital site P F.. Carpenter, division administrator for the Federal Highway Administration, said today that m the final analysis the state decides what projects are going to be built. He said the state can put its federal funding into whatever project it wishes "It works out of a pot of federal money on whatever projects it wishes." Carpenter said. "It's up to the state DOT." Carpenter said, however, he knows that the overpass is one of Benedict's high priorities. F arr said today the state is trying to do the people of Sanford a second injustice in one week la s t week state Department of Environmental Regulation officials indicated it will not ap­ prove expansion of the city's sewer plant if it means dumping additional effluent into Like Monroe. "If I were the hospital I would be fighting mad. Sanford ought to be fighting mad. 1 will cooperate with appropriate agencies to get SR 46 back on schedule this year." F arr said. Brantley said he will be talking to the DOT today to see if a final decision has been made He noted that with Varn's an­ nounced resignation, some “arbitrary decisions are being made at the top echelon." "Hattaway said he has written to U S Sen 1-awton Chiles DFlorida, seeking assistance for the two Seminole County projects. It's Sheppard By Default ByTENIYARIIOROIC.il Herald Staff Writer Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard was reelected by default at 5 p.m. Friday when time ran out for candidate qualifying in the m ayor's race. At the close of business Friday, Sheppard was the only candidate in the mayoral race, according to City Clerk Mary Hawthorne. "Although it is somewhat inflating to think that no one had the confidence to challenge me, I think it's unfortunate that the voters won't have the op­ portunity to express their feelings," Sheppard said. While the mayor's position was un­ contested at the close of candidate qualifying, the two council positions up for grabs are both contested. Council Chairman Tom Embree, who is seeking reelection, is opposed by Carl Robertson Jr., 1406 I-ady Amy Drive. Robertson is a former city councilman who served from 1977 to 1980 Councilman John (.eighty, who is also seeking reelection to his post, is running against George Smith, 555 Diane Circle, who is retired from the Army. The Casselberry election will be held Dec. 1. Included on the ballot is a referendum concerning a proposed $150,000 paramedic program which, if approved, will be incorporated into the city Fire Department. The proposed program will be funded through an in­ crease in property taxes from $1.95 per $1,000 of assessed property valuation to $3.20 per $1,000 assessed property valuation. Altamonte Springs voters will go to the polls tomorrow from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. to cast their vots for one of two mayoral candidates, two unopposed City Commissloncandidatetand two amendments to the city's charter, i There will be a re g u la r City Commission m eeting Tuesday night due to the election). According to City Clerk Bobbi Floyd, city residents will know who their mayor will be for the next two years by 8 or 8:30 p.m. Incumbent Mayor Hugh Harling and Ray Ambrose, a former city police sergeant, arc both vy ing for the mayoral position. Although Dudley Bates and Cheney Colardo both ran unopposed for their District 1 and 3 commission seats respectively, their names w ill appear on Tuesday’s ballot. Both candidates said earlier that they solicit the voters’ support and a show of confidence when residents go to the polls. Two charter amendments also will appear on Tuesday's ballot. The first proposed amendment, if passed, will give the city m anager full authority to hire and fire department heads with confirmation by the CityCommission. Sanford F arm er's Market is where the break-ins have occurred. Frustration According to City Manager Jeff Etchh e rg e r, the charter am endm ent is necessary because "it is a basic principle of management that if a m anager has the respon sib ility of ad m in istratio n , he needs the enforcement authority to go along with it." Truckers Are Out Gunning For Robber Currently, the department heads are hired and fired by the City Commission, with the city manager assisting in an advisory role. By DIANE t’ETRYK Herald Staff Writer During the night of Oct. 18 two Sanford-based truck drivers crouched on the roof of the Sanford State F arm er’s Market clutching loaded shotguns and watching for a familiar figure to appear below. Angry with the rash of truck breakins in recent months, and frustrated with what they believed to be police and judicial impotence in dealing with the m atter, they were ready to take the law into their own hands. They would wait for the man they were convinced was guilty of numerous truck window smashings and thefts, and then . . . "They’d have been picking him up with a spoon, I guess," said Sanford trucker Richard Hathaway. Hathaway, who wasn't one of the self-appointed vigilantes that night but had had his truck broken into twice in the previous six weeks, knew how they felt. It was the night after one of their tru ck s had a window broken, necessitating repairs that cost a trip and over $1,000 in profits. The odds are slim he would have shown up the next night, Hathaway said, but if he had he might have been killed. Who is he? They call him Cowboy. The tall, lanky young black man who sometimes hangs around the The second proposed charter amend­ ment relates to the terms of sendee by m em b ers of the Personnel Administration Board. The proposed amendment, if approved, will allow the seven-member board, composed of five city residents and two city employ ees, to s e n e staggered two-year term s. BOMBS A W A Y I pmh Action Reports Around The Clock Classified Ads DearAbby Editorial Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television ky Tam Little Brian Grayson looks like a future Doug Williams as he gets set to unload a bomb in the Sanford Recreation Football Skills com­ petition sponsored by Rich Plan on Saturday at Chase Park. Grayson threw like Williams, too. as he won in the eight-year-old competition. David Roberts won in the nine-year-old division. Sec Page 7A. ’ 2-3 B IB ................4A 2A 3A IB 5-7A IB ~ • truck stop off French Avenue in Sanford They know him by his long, lackadaisical stride and that ever­ present cowboy hat. Many of the truckers who utilize the Sanfurd F an n er's Market and truck stop area, 1300 to 1500 French Ave.. and owners of businesses located there say they are certain Cowboy is responsible for most of the truck break-ins rec en tly . About eight drivers have been victims in the last two months. Witnesses say they saw Cowboy­ carrying one of the truckers' stolen television seta. An identifiable hat stolen from Hathaway's truck was reported seen in Cowboy's house. And, in fact, Cowboy was arrested bySanford police at the truck stop Sept. 16 and charged with burglary to a conveyance and dealing in stolen property. "I have all the proof I need in my own mind,” Hathaway said. Sanford P olice Del. Donnie Anderson reported Saturday that Cowboy , after being read his rights, admitted to the burglaries of trucks owned by Hathaway and four others. He also was found with a pawn ticket for a TV set that belonged to one of the drivers, Anderson said. Cowboy was arrested Saturday on six separate charges and is being held at the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $15,300 total bond. But although he's been arrested many times, Jail seems to be a revolving door for Cowboy. So much so that his case has proved to be a triangle of frustration not only for his victims but for police and lawenforcement officials and the state judicial and probation system as well. " I t’s not that we're not arresting him ," said Sanford Police Depart­ ment spokesman Sgt. William R. Bernosky. "W e've done our job numerous times." The truckers admit this is true. It’s the judges' fault for letting him go free, they say. "Don't blame the circuit court Judges in Seminole County," replies Ed Bedell, Florida Department of C orrections probation supervisor. "You can look at the courts critically, but is it the courts or the laws as in­ terpreted by the Supreme Court?" This is how the law has treated Cowboy: Born and raised in Sanford, the 32year-old son of migrant farm ers has scratched a bare living from the soil himself and occasionally performed other menial jobs. But for the last 12 years he's mostly been in and out of ja il. H e's been sentenced for misdemeanors more than 20 times, serving sentences ranging from three to 90 days. Those sentences were for acts such as trespass, prowling, vag ran cy , disorderly conduct, carrying a concealed weapon, open profanity, giving false information to Railroad tracks, stretching 18.9 miles between Sanford and Oviedo, will get a facelift soon as a result of a recently received 1350,000 federal grant, ac­ cording to the office of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs. According to Jan Arch of the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), the grant was awarded to the state DOT to repair the tracks making them "safe for 25-mile-an-hour traffic in Seminole County." According to state DOT rail ad­ m in istrato r Ja m e s Rankin, the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad will pay the state's share of the grant, totaling 1150,000. "We don't absorb the cost for private companies in these grants," he said. See COWBOY, Page 2A Repairs to the tracks begin this month and pleted by the end of beginning of February, said. ■ • .V - • ;: V • ' - are scheduled to should be com­ January or the railroad officials According to SCI, officials, the tracks to be repaired are used for light freight operations at slow speeds. -TENIYARBOROUGH r-* — — — ~ -* -a | - - «r r -y -y *-A • *** In a police officer, driving without a valid driver's license, destroying private property, loitering, unlawful display of a deadly weapon, and petty larceny In 1971 Cowboy was accused of his first felony — larceny of a motor vehicle. The charge was dropped. But by late 1972 he had been convicted of breaking and entering. He received two years' probation, violated the probation and was sentenced to eight months in the county jail. While in Jail he escaped "He was a trusty," Bedell said. “ He had a key, and when they sent him out for coffee he just kept on going." That trip netted Cowboy four years in state prison He served about three und was puroled. He completed the req u irem en ts of the parole satisfactorily, Bedell said, but was charged with three new felonies — burglaries — in January, July and December 1979. In each case the charges were dropped for one reason or another. Until in August 1980 he was again charged with burglary and sentenced to five years' probation, Bedell said. la s t July he was charged with absconding because he did not inform the Probation Department he had moved. The charge was dismissed in September. But in September he was arrested Tracks To Get A Facelift TO D A Y Herm Mtr*ld Photo by Tom Vinctnf i. �I 2A-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov.2, m i FLORIDA IN BRIEF Barron To G o Republican And Run For Governor? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Dempsey Barron, the most powerful figure In the state Senate, la seriously considering turning Republican and running for governor nest year. Miami takes Sen. John Hill said over the weekend that a bipartisan group of conservative central Florida businessmen have offered to stake a Barron-forgovemor campaign with up to $500,000. He declined to identify any of the group members. 'Trick-Or-Treat' Bandit WEST PALM BEACH, Fla (UP!) - Restaurant manager Kenneth Petery chased down two robbers early Sunday and recovered his stolen money by ramming their motorcycle with his automobile. According to sh e riffs deputy Steve Newell, Petery had stopped at a bank's night depository about 1 a.m. to deposit more than $1,000 in receipts from the restaurant. A m an wearing a Halloween m ask of an old man and brandishing a knife Jumped from behind a bush and ordered Petery to "drop the money bags." Haitian Refugees Mourned MIAMI (UPI) — About 400 people mourned 33 refugees who drowned when their boat capsized at the end of their ill-fated voyage from Haiti while govern­ ment officials on the island made arrangements to find the kin of 23 victims whose bodies were not claimed by relatives in (he United States. Ten of the dead, claimed by Miami relatives, will be buried in U.S. soil. Viewings of those bodies will begin today at a funeral home in Miami, with burials to follow, most likely in grave plots donated by the Catholic Archdiocese of Miami. WEATHER In Halloween Marijuana Bust 4 Seminole Men Get A Real ’Trick' By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer A Halloween afternoon drug sale turned out to be a trick rather than a treat for four Seminole County men who mistakenly chose to share their goodies with undercover cops. The four were being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning In lieu of $5,000 bond each. They are charged with possession and sale of a controlled substance. Altamonte police report Timothy Edward taughran, 24, of 311 Circle Drive, Maitland; Richard George Duccescni, 24, of 118San Jose Circle, Winter Park; Richard Carroll Halre, 27, of 16 Jackson Court, Casselberry and Nicky Dave Jaques, 24, of 21 Jackson Court, Casselberry tried to sell undercover police 20 pounds of marijuana. The four m et with the undercover police at the Super Value Food Store on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs at ap­ proximately 3:30 p.m. Saturday, police report. When the marijuana was sold for $6,000, police moved in. According to reports, police confiscated the grass, two vehicles, a pellet pistol and two knives In the bust. — -v --A g ir b e ESl p r e t z e l S S a k e n Two arm ed hi^ir.. *iool-aged youths robbed the Direct Oil Co, convenience store, 300 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs, at 8 p.m. Friday, taking approximately $300 In cash, a By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man, injured Saturday morning in an automobile accident, was listed this morning in serious condition in the Intensive care unit at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Clartion Jack Scott, 19, of 1601 Ixxnist Ave., was walking north on U.S. Highway 17-92 near the Joe Creamons Chevrolet dealership a t about 4:50 a.m. Saturday when he was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by Floyd Carpenter, 40, of 1116 Dunbar Ave., Sanford, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Scott was taken to the hospital a I about 5:54 a.m. by Herndon Ambulance Service, where he underwent several hours of surgery for inluries to his spleen, pelvis and head. aouthian i O P M IA IS .-lilS M M MOST SAT 1IM FRENCH A V I. SANFORD W « l F R I I DELIVERY —P R I I I I T - U P * * ..................... V*• ‘ Fires * Courts ★ Police six-pack of beer and two 14-ounce bags of pretzels, Seminole County sheriff’s deputies said. According to store clerk Karen Mercer, 21, the two youths entered the store, got the beer and pretzels and then directed her to give them the cash in the register. One of the pair was armed with a handgun, but deputies did not say which youth was carrying the weapon. The two fled on foot in a northerly direction, deputies said. They are described as white, both with short brown hair, slenderbulld, about high-school age. One of the suspects wore a green pullover short-sleeved shirt and Jeans and the other wore a tan knit pullover shirt, deputies said. No other In­ formation Is available. Continued From Page 1A maybe $300 a day —plus the cost of the window and TV act," McConnell said. "The police a n reluctant to act, because the Judges won't put him In Jail. They probably wonder why they should bother with all that paperwork,” he "Something's strange. Something's not being told somewhere skmg the line," he said. The same guy's doing all these break-ins. He ought to be locked up. "I believe he wants to be locked up Why do they keep letting him go If he's on five years' probation? Why not revoke the probation?" Because of a petty-theft charge this month, the Probation Department Is preparing to charge Cowboy with violation of probation. Bedell said. The charge is a felony due to his past record, be explained. But some remain skeptical. ? - * * , . * *■Tf* Hospital officials said that while Scott's condition Is still serious, there is a possibility he will be moved to a regular room today. He is reportedly conscious and alert. Troopers said Scott was walking on the highway ap­ proximately 14 to two feet from the road’s edge. In the rain, when Carpenter’s vehicle struck him, causing him to be thrown over the hood, into the windshield and off the car. No charges have been filed against Carpenter, according to troopers, because Scot* was walking in the road in (he rain, wearing dark clothing, and was virtually impossible for Carpenter to avoid. Neither Carpenter nor his passenger, Ronnie Parker, 21, of 1120 Pecan Ave., Sanford, was injured. 'Cowboy' Headed For Last Showdown? HOSPITAL NOTES auawiSHiwo ★ Accident Victim Serious On a charge of burglary to a con­ veyance. Then, on Oct. 10, he was arrested again — for disorderly in­ TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:36 a m., toxication and resisting arrest without 1:04 p.m.; lows, 6:13 a.m ., 7:14 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL violence. He Is awaiting adjudication on highs, 12:28 a.in., 12:56 p.m.; lows, 6:04 a.m ., 7:05 p.m.; those charges. BAYPORT: highs, 4:45 a.m., 7:26 p.m.; lows, 12:24 a.rn„ — On Friday he did not show up for his p.m. arraignm ent on the September charge, and County Judge Wallace Hail issued a BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out warrant for hla arrest. Sfl Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Winds northeast to "He'll get out again," Hathaway said east 25 to 30 knots with higher gusts today and tonight. Winds with undisguised bitterness. 20 to 25 knots Tuesday. Seas 8 to 12 feet but higher in the Gulf "C rim e’s gone wild. The system 's gone JKream. Seas decreasing slightly Tuesday. Partly cloudy with wild," he said. "1*11 be double-parked and widely scattered showers. get a ticket, but time after time he'll get ' AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Tuesday away with It. with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 80s. ta w s in the mid "That’s the American aystem. You 60s. Wind northeast to east 15 to 20 mph today and 10 mph or work hard to earn money and then some less tonight. Rain probability 30 percent today, 20 percent deadbeat comes along . , . You call the tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. police and they act like they don't have time to mess with it. There’s no Justice." EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest Although Hathaway su ffered (wo Partly cloudy breezy and mild with a few showers, taw s near break-ins and was forced to replace GO north to mid 70 southeast coast and keys. Highs in the 80s. window glass and a TV set, he said the incidents didn’t cost him much — about $300. (None of the truckers' break-ins were covered by insurance, since most of the 16-wheelers carry a $500 deductible.) "But the aggravation," Hathaway MtmtrUI Hotptlil Oorothy Ann Hayl and Baby OcUkwll.lfSI Girl, Gantva said. "You can't put a price on that." AOMI11IOH1 Havtflibar I, IN I And although the break-ln and theft Laura E Oemin. Sanford ADMISSIONS Itself can seem minor, the crim e can be Allrrd M Miller. Orang* City lan lord: DISCHARGES Lilli* Grttnt costly in other ways. Sanlord Inal L. Thlgpan When Sanford trucker Sonny Jenkins’ Vtltclt E. Britton Mark A. Cornlih. Dtlfona Agnrt L Burnird Robrrl M. Bannalt. Ftrn Park truck was broken into, Uie incident cost Frankly M Flatthar DISCHAROIS him "down time." Ellia King Robtrl J. Donagan, Ofttorva About two weeks ago he had two Lillian H Rockrr Hilda C Maughan, DaHorn windows broken and a TV stolen. Ruth V. Dadouctur, DaBary William S Walktr, Daltona "He was supposed logo to Philadelphia with a load of frozen fish," said his wife, E v e n in g lle iu ld (uses sum Frances. "He had to give the load to someone else, and the loss of that trip Monday, November 2, IMt-Vol. 74, No. 42 probably cost him in excess of $1,000." Fufelithad Daily and Sunday, u t t y l Saturday fey Thy laniard Cowboy was seen in the area that night, Mara Id, Inc.. 1M N F rtn ch Aye., laniard. Fla. m i l . she said. Itcand Clan Fatlaee Paid al laniard. Fiarlda IIJN "And a motorcycle policeman said, The Cowboy Is going to mesa around Hama DaUyary: Waak. II M; AAaalfe, M.Ut t Meates, IN Mi until somebody's going to catch him and Vtar, tdl.de fey Mall: Wtafe ti ll; Maul*, t i l l ; 4 Maatfei. US Sei Tasr, III M kill him, and that's what we're hoping for.' Those were his exset words," she said. "The system ’s turned him loose again and again,” she added. "Now some of these fellows are going to catch him. And some trucker la going to get himself In trouble by taking the law Into his own hands. "I don't understand why they keep letting this particular person out." / Sanford trucker Dale McConnell also had a truck window broken and a TV aet stolen. It took two days to get a replacement window. "There's no way to figure the cost — LOOKING FOR FURNITURE OR APPLIANCE BARGAINS? IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT UNTIL THURSDAY! Action Reports Sanford Man Hit By Car • •• AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 71; overnight low: 63; Sunday high: 63; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: northeast at 12 mph. • * "The Cowboy was on five years’ probation when he broke Into Richard Hathaway's truck," Mrs. Jenkins said. "We thought he'd be gone then. lx»k how many limes it's happened since." Bedell said he can't say what ex­ tenuating circumstances Judges may have taken Into consideration in Cowboy’s cases over the years. Or why so many cases against him were dropped, lie said the fact that Cowboy is Illiterate may have something to do with It. But he added he believes it is time for Cowboy to be put away for good. “ lie had all the benefits of the system," Bedell said. "Still he didn't make It. Hla first probation he didn’t make it. He T h « Cowboy Is going to moss around until somebody's going to catch him and kill him, and fhat's what we're hoping for.' completed parole okay, but now on probation he’s messing up sgsln. "I think It’s tim e now society gets the benefit and we put him in prison. Of course, It'll coat society more." Did the system fail Cowboy, or Is Cowboy a victim of the system? Poverty was Cowboy’s Inheritance. Hls parents were not big on education. Bedell said. Although Cowboy completed the seventh grade, it wasn't necessarily with seventh-grade-level skills. He can’t read or write. He can’t even write hls own name. He can recognize a stop sign or a “don’t walk" signal but that's about tU, Bedell said. Cowboy's parents were not married. As a child he lived with various relatives; there were various father and mother figures. "He kind of got passed around," Bedell said. "A slew of men and women came into hls life." Today, a few of them are still In San­ ford, and he has one brother. He lives in a government housing project. Cowboy is frequently employed picking fruit and has held other Jobs requiring no skills - such as a truck washer. "But he has difficulty keeping Jobs," Bedel) said. “He has no responsibility. He'll forget to show up for work." Some truckers say he used ■recent Job washing trucks as a means of finding out what was available to steal. When truckers reportedly refused to patronise the truck-washing buMnesa when ha worked, he was find. Since then, even thefts with no “rhyme or reason" have occurred in the area — such as the removal of valve caps from all II wheels on a truck. Truck-stop people have been requesting additional patrols for the "The fear now Is that other people will ■tart breaking into the trucks because they know Cowboy's going to get blamed (or it," Mrs. Jenkins said. "It's now impossible to leave anything on the premises without fear U's going to bt For that reason, Hathaway started parking Us $11,000 truck at hls Sanford residence. But the city of Sanford has been cracking down on tra c to r-tra ile rs parking on city streets and on private property. Neither are allowed, Bemosky said. " I t’s not safe to park at the truck stop," Hathaway said. "But I'll be the bad guy foi parking at home. Hathaway and others agree (hat complaints to the police net Increased attention — for a white. "T tey ’ll patrol here awhile, then slack off," Hathaway said. "They (police) come through here — but like a bat out of hell," said one F arm er's M arktt te n a n t "How could they possibly see anything? They don’t slow down long enough. "They say they don't have time to patrol, yet they’ll park out here and watch for speeders along (U.S. Highway) 17*92." More patrols, she said, may not eliminate the problem, "but al least It would let people like Cowboy know som eone's w atching. O therw ise we might start having vigilante groups." "I sympathize with their problem," said police spokesman Bemosky. "I wish I knew what could be done about It "We really care; It's Just a matter of manpower." Bemosky said armed robberies take up much of the policemen's time and get priority. Another problem, he satd, Is the transitory nature of the truck stop. "U 's very difficult to know who belongs there and who's out of place," he said. “You talk to the truckers and they’ll ad m it you w ouldn't know whether someone carrying a television is stealing It or carrying hls own. "Unless you know th at’s Joe’s truck and that's not Joe, there's not much you can do.” The police can’t be there constantly asking people for identification, he said. Bemosky points out that Cowboy has never been known to be violent. But Bedell said that In hls opinion breaking and entering is a heinous crime. "E ^ttclally when It happens to you." He said people like Cowboy begin to view going to jail as a mere occupational hazard and eventually try something big. But he contends the probation and parole system can correct the behavior of offenders U it is given time to work with the person. With Cowboy it didn't have time, he said. "In and out averaging 30 days st a lime. What can you do In 30 days?" he asked. People In for a longer period are counseled, given education and workrelease programs and therapy. "Back when he (Cbwboy) was first Incarcerated In 198$ they (correctional institutions) were called Jails then. And that's what they were — Just holding pens." Bedell said. "But we've lien significant changes in detention and probation In the last few years." If Cowboy had stayed under super­ vision, he might have been helped. Bedell contends. "It's like the electric orange-Juice squeezer I have In my kitchen," he said. "If I put my hand on It and press, I get Juice. If I let go, nothing happens." Often a person will respond white on probation or parole, but when the p raw n of supervision la released, "Two weeks or a month later they're back In court again." he added. WithCowboy, Bedell said, U's probably too late for any correction. "Hla pattern has been set" RUDE AWAKENING Catherine H. Hawkins, 1203 W. 12th St., Sanford, waj awakened at 4:38 a.m. Saturday by an unknown male In her; bedroom, police report. She said when she awakened the man fled, but apparentl)! not before taking a purse and several Items of Jewelry with a total value of $1,739. The Jewelry belonged to Eloise Lj Williams, Ms. Hawkins' daughter, police said. The burglar gained entry to the house by forcing open a west window. 1 SPREE WITH ICE PICK An ice pick-wielding vandal apparently went on a spree irf Sanford Halloween night and early Sunday. Police report the tires of al least six vehicles In the d ty were punctured. Total value of the damaged tires reported to police! was estimated at $1,465. The vandal struck two tires of the 1980 Buick belonging toj Sharyn E. Harden, 1510 Sanford Ave.; all four tires on a 1974! Chevrolet belonging to Robert E. trvin, 2007 Grandview Ave.; j and the left front and rear tires of a 1972 Oldsmobile belonging! to Randy Rogers, 1408 S. Sanford Ave. The vandal did $1,000 damage at 508 Grandview Ave. When! he poked holes in 12 tires on a I960 Pontiac, and a 1971 Buick; and a trailer belonging to Walter Schumacher. 3 Banks Cut Prime To 17 /2 % I NEW YORK l UPI) — Three major banks today cut thet^ prime rate to 174 percent from 18 percent In the wake of thq Federal Reserve decision Friday to cut the rate It charged member banks for loans. Marine Midland Bank led the move, Morgan Guaranty Trust and First National Bank of Chicago immediately followed, i L ist week Continental Illinois Bank lowered its prime: charge to its most credit-worthy corporate customers to the ■ 174 percent level prior to the Fed move to slash its discount rate to 13 percent from 14 percent. Most of the nation’s other banks are expected to lower their! key interest rates, which hit a near-record 204 percent earlier; this year, now that the cost of money has declined. The Fed,; which has been under pressure from the Reagan ad-; ministration to ease credit amid signs indicating a recession1 has begun, apparently acted to prevent the economy from ! falling too sharply. D O N 'T O A M B L I w ith your insurancel -C A L L - T R ’>> TO NY RUSSI IN S U R A N C E i 3 3 2 -0 2 1 3 MOBILE HOME INSURANCE FR EE SP IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N of Pine hod Morvoo: kM DIi i Im h . Las si llwg PDA. Ttffet Midst 0 m Sras. UwuiStr Fits It NmMi w Fir l i d Fils. Sis Pda. Pda Qrwt lm Why F R IE F Thousands of area residents havt spin* related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It It also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. . Mast Insurances Accepted SAN FO R D P A IN CO N TR O L C L IN IC ISH 1 Fr««KS I Acrwi P liu Hwtt b niore 323-5763 THE YEAFVS BIGGEST FURNITURE SALE THIS THURSDAY atSTERCHrSI MON-IAT MM FRINCH AVI-. IANFODD SU-ff$l _____ F R IID E L IV IR Y F R I I IIT -4JFI ■•k *■» V 'i. \ *r iv y �i Monday, No/. 2, m i — )A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. REALTY TRANSFERS NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Welcomes Hussein To White House Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, hoping to foster good will among moderate Arab leaders and draw them into the Middle East peace process, today welcomes Jordan's King Hussein to the White House. It is to be the first meeting between the two and Hussein is the first Arab leader to visit Reagan since the Senate approved the $8.5 billion arm s package for Saudi Arabia. BEATING THE BANDS John Blair l led) president o( the Sanford Optimist Club and Seminole County Schools Fine Arts Coordinator, shows County School Superintendent Robert Hughes trophies to be given bands par­ ticipating in the 7th Annual Seminole County Band Festival to be held at K p.m. Saturday at Lyman High School stadium in Longwood. The festival is co-sponsored by the Optimists and the Evening Herald and will include bands from Seminole, Lvman. Lakr Mary. Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Oviedo and Bishop Moore high schools. Inmates List 12 Demands GRATERFORD. Pa. (UPI) - Rebel inmates barricaded with nine hostages in Graterford State Prison's kitchen handed a list of 12 demands to a "scared" Journalist. A published report today said the reputed ringleader is negotiating his punishment to end the five-day siege. The Pottstown Mercury, quoting prison sources, said the list handed to Philadelphia Daily News columnist and senior editor Chuck Stone Included demands for the physical safety for the captors, and guarantees on the punishment of three-time m urderer Joseph Bowen, believed to be the group's ringleader. JOSrph Bory* X Mary F. to WMley J Bory*. Lot 73. Blk E, Paradise Point, SI00 IQCDI David C Mayo to Bar bara J Mayo. Lot 13. Blk B. Country Club H U . Un One, 1100 (QCOI Martin J Mahoney J, Dorothy J , sgi to Dorothy J Mahoney, sgl . LW. N 'rot E 100' ol Lot 70, Rrplat ot Wett Wildmere. X Lot* t. > 1 3. Blk 3. Chula Vista. 1100 Tompkins Dev to Centei Hornet FI. Inc, prop plat ot Garden Lake E itt, Un Three, commence at Eli cor ol Sec 76 71 30 etc. 1704.100 Tompkins Dev to Centei Hornet FI Inc . Lts If. 74. 100 B 111 Un 1, Gdn LkEtts .e ta l.U n 7. U14.S00 Same at above, Lit 700. 707. 70*. 713 14. 745. 747 X 747 Trainood E tll. Sec Two. taOOOO David H Putnam X wt Mary to Craig L Butcemi X wl Louite L„ Lot 317. Winter Springs Un a. 1*3000 Everett New X wl Geneva to Emile R Foreler X wt Ellen, Lot t. Blk A. The Meadows Wett. SlS.tOO Haltawav Ridge Assoc to Dennis J Fennercn X wt 'oann Un S*G Hattaway Ridge Condo , 136.000 Same at above. Un 40M, 134 000 (QCOi David Maeder X Belinda (former wt I to David Maeder. t g l. Lot 3. 81k 77. North Orl First Addn. S100 James K. Hall X wt Delta to Donald Rotli X wt Beverly. Lot 3*1 Spring Oaks. Un S, $7* 000 Robert J Nothing II. tgl to Serge Polakolf. sg l. all grantors in* Lot 103 Blk A Jameslown Village. Un One. 143.000 Robt Hoebmg Sr to Serve Potakolt. same at above. SIX FRC Landings Assoc Ltd to C Lee Sparkman Jr X Cyrena D , Lot IS, The Landings. 117.000 Maronda Homes Inc to Angelo Loper X wt Jotefa. Lot 3S. Cedar Ridge Un II, S40.900 IQ C D I Hedwig R Liidman llorm Van Kay I to Robert A Van Kay. N 141.77’ ot Lot 13. B n B. Bretton Woods, tl.foo IQCDI Robert A Van Kay to Robert A Van Kay X wt Dorcas W„ N 141 77’ ot Lot 13. Blk B. Bretton Woods. 1100 IQCDI John T Coolidge to Judith S Coclldge, Lot S. Bik 71, CALENDAR /Maureen's Hat In Ring MONDAY, NOV.J Free blood pressure test*, 2-4 p.m., Seventlvday Adventist Church, 7th and Elm, Sanford. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Maureen Reagan, the president’s outspoken elder daughter, is kicking off her own first political campaign without her father's help In a bid for the seat now held by Republican U S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa. Miss Reagan, who has campaigned extensively for her father throughout his political career, will be the only woman opposing seven other GOP candidates in next June's primary, including the child of another famous conservative — Rep. Barry Goldwater, RCalif. Sanford Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, 8 p.m., log cabin on the lakefront. TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Woodlands School Local Advisory Committee, 8 p.m., media center. Workshop on guidance program and discussion of legislative platform to be voted on at state PTA convention, Nov. 17-19. Longwood Woman's Hub, 1 p.m., clubhouse on Church Street. Report by Lyman High School student Susan Sullivan on Girls Slate. Bazaar workshop, 10 a.m. to noon. W ORLD IN BRIEF Brezhnev Calls U.5. Arms Proposal 'Absurd ’ BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Soviet leader l*onid Brezhnev dismissed the "absurd" proposal for this month's arm s talks that Moscow scrap its SS-20 medium-range rockets in return (or the United States dropping plans for new missiles in Western Europe. In an interview with the West German magazine Der Spiegel published Sunday, Brezhnev said the Soviet Union would be willing to reduce its number of medium-range rocktla aimed at Western Europe during the U.S.-Soviet arm s talks in Geneva. GREAT PUMPKIN Mary LeHoy, 4-year-old daughter of W illiam and June L eltoy, E nterp rise, and Latisha L ew is, sixyear-old daughter o f Norm an and J a n ice L ew is, Sanford, adm ire the lUO-pound pumpkin to be delivered to the Florida United M ethodist Children's Home in E nterprise. The pum pkin was won by six persons who correctly gu essed its w eight at L eltoy's Produce, on W. State Itoud 16 in Sanford. The winners decided to d onate the pumpkin to the ch ildren ’s home. Skipper To Be Questioned KARI.SKRONA. Sweden (UPI) - The Soviet Union agreed to allow the captain of a Russian submarine to be questioned near Sweden's Baltic naval base where it hit rocks six days ago, the defense ministry said today. The Soviet decision appeared to be the first step in resolving the deadlock over the craft and its SC crewmembers. Yogurt hat about ona third tha caloriat found in tour craam. AREA DEATHS HOWARD LHEUSER Howard I. Heuaer, 60, of 2MJ S. Park Drive, Sanford, died Sunday, at Highbanks Marina, DeBary. Born in Sandusky, Ohio, July 4, 1921, he came to Sanford six years • to from there. He was a machinist, a World War II Navy veteran and a member «f Jehovah’s Witnesses. Survivors include a son, Howard, Sanford; a daughter, Sharon, E rie , P a .; eight gran d children; a brother, Carl, and a slater, Roberta Roebaker, both of Sandusky. Funeral services and burial will be In Sandusky. Gramkow F u n eral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of local arrangements. CECIL LSTAMBALGH Cecil L Stambaugh, SO, of 711 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died Saturday morning at Florida Hoapltal-OrUndo as the result of an accident. He was a native of Maple Rapids, Mich., and had lived in Sanford since 1911. He was a retired master sergeant In the UJ. Air Force and a member of Covenant Presbyterian Church, Sanford. He worked In quality control at Kennedy Space Center. Survivors Include his wife, Bobble; two daughters, Mrs. Tenaa St. Clair, Nevada City, Calif., and Senior Airman Stud) Florek, Sawyer Air Force Base, Mich.; five brothers, Kenneth, Michigan, Jose Jr., Tucson, Arlx., Donald, Columbia, Wash., George, Michigan, Robert, LJMtaf, Mich.; three hsters, Un Athena Final, Pontiac, Mich, Mrs. Dorodean Davis, Laatfu, Mich, Mrs. Opal DMm, Haslet, Mich.; and thne crandcfaUdren. W iley-Baxley Funeral Home, Rockledge, Is charge of arrangements. In MRS. R E D IA K. KL'TZKO Mrs. Hedia Kathryn Kutzko, 64, of 1020 Princess Gate B lvd„ Howell E states, Maitland, died Friday at her residence. Bom in la ra , Va. August. 17,1917, she moved (o Seminole County from Nor­ folk, Va., In 1964. She was a housewife and a Protestant. Survivors include her husband, Joe F .; her mother, Mrs. P auline Thomas McAllister, Northumberland County, Va.; two ions, W illiam Randy Lewis, C asselberry, and Charlie Lewis, Winter Park; four daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Cox, Mrs. Donna Cullipher, Mrs. K athy Jickell and Mrs. R om ans Tlum alu, all of Orlando; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Dawson, and Mrs. Marilyn McKinney and Mrs. Betty Jones, both of Northlumberland County, Va.; and 12 grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. CHARLES DILLON Charles W. Dillon, IB, of 2S3i Easlbrook Boulevard, Winter Park, died Sunday In Americana Health Care Center, Winter Park. Bom Nov. 4, 1191. in Beilmore, Ohio, he moved here from St. Petersburg in 1971. Survivors include a son, Charles, Wintsr Park; a daughter, Charlotte L Wood, Glenview, Dl.; eight grand­ children and a great­ grandchild. Baldwin-Fairchild Fiftwral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MR& UDDY F. KRECH Mrs. Liddy Freeland Krech, 65, of 1168 Rowell Creek Drive, Winter Springs, died Friday at her residence. Bom March 28, 1926, in Nashville, Tenn., she moved to Winter Springs from Jacksonville in 1971. She was a housewife and u charter member of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church. Survivors include her husband, W.R. "BiU” Krech; two daughters, Mrs. Elaine David, L'Aquila, Italy, and Miss Pamela K rech, Jacksonville; and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kogler, Brentwood, Tenn. Home, Uwgwood, is in charge of arrangements. ELTON a BEACHLER Ellon 0. Beachler, 72, of 992 Shetland Ave., W inter Springs, died F rid a y at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Dec. 26, 1908, In Granger, Ohio, he moved to Winter Springs from Boca Raton in 1980. He was a far­ mer. a former city coun­ cilman in Spencer, Ohio, and a Methodist. Survivors include his wife, Eva; a son, Lynn, Baltimore, Md.; a brother, K arl, l.ake Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Worth; two sisters, Dorothy Home, Altamonte Springs Stauffer and Velma Myer, Chapel, Is in ch a rg e of both of Millersburg, Ohio; and arrangements. two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral MRS. D O R O T H Y Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangem ents. BIRKHE1MER Mrs. Dorothy E. Blrkheimer, 64, of 1490 Seminola Blvd., Casselberry, died Sunday night al Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Sept 14, 1917, in Deer Park, Md., she had lived In Casselberry since 1969, moving here from Hun­ tington, W.Va. She was a saleslady with Yardage Unlimited and a member of the Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry, the Christian Homemakers Sunday school class and United Methodist Women. Survlvore include two daughters, Mrs. Amelia Brannon, Orlando, and Mrs. M artha Johnson, Casselberry; two tons, John L. Jr., Savannah, Ga., and James, Winter Park; seven grandchildren; a great­ grandchild; and 11 brothers and sisters. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral — —— -* -v -e —- v e- e — — iv ,tv . STAM IAUOH. MR. C IC IL L. Funeral lervices tor Mr Cecil L. SUmbaugh, SO. ot 71) Palmetto A v e , Senford. who died Saturday it Florida Hospital Orlando, will bo hold at 10 a.m. Tuesday at lha Wiley Baxley Funeral Home Chepel, Rockledge, with the Rev. Micheel Andrew* ol Merritt 111 and Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial In Florida Mamorlal Garden*. South Rockiedgo. Visiting hour* t to 1:10 p.m. todoy. Wilay Baxley, Rockledge, In charge. BIRKHCIMIR, MRS. DORO­ THY >. — Funeral sarvicet lor Mr*. Dorothy E. Blrkheimer, *4, ol 14*0 Somlnola Blvd., Casselberry, who died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Canter, will be at I0;M a.m. Tuesday at G ra m k o w G a in tt Funeral Horn#, with tha Rev. Wight Klrtley officiating. Burial In Chapel Hill Cemetery, Orlando. Friend* may call from 4 to I p.m. today at lha funeral hom a. O r a m k o w G e ln e s Funoral Homa, ISO Dog Track Road. Longwood. Is In charge. -e * e - - * # f e v m * # -w w £ VfJrA C " Funwroi Noticwt SAy Lark Un 7 rrp l. 1100 Joseph C m mens X *f Irene to Raymond David Imerr ). Lot a, Blk G. Spring Valley Gdns. Sec 7. 17TO 000 L X N Consultants. Inc to Clarence Williams X wl Elouite 8 . Lot *7 X N1j ot *4. Pmebursl, 534.000 Philip J Kobrin X wl Andrea to Kenneth R Cate. Lot 4. Blk A, Rev Plat ol The Springs Glenwood V i ll. See t, 1113,000 Ronald O Maslen J r td Traditional Contr Co . Lot a* Lake Sylvan EstS . II.3X Edwin L Owens X wt Iris to George H Holman X wt E lla Mae, Lot 7, Blk B. Summerset North Sec. 3. WO.0« Joseph C Nolter X wt Lois to David L Hottman X wl Colette M . Lot S6J. Wekiva Hunt Club Fo* Hunt. Sec 3. SI IS 0M Alevander M SuMoway X wl Adele Y to James K Monroe X wl Deborah J , Lot 60. Blk E. Spring -* -e e r w *» y i Shuttle Bus County Court Orange County, Florida Case No CO II 7113 E F Johnson Company, a cor Iteration vs American Limousine Service. Inc . a corporation d b a Mini Shuttle Bus NOTICEOF s h e r if f s s a l e v Legal Notice S TA TE OF FLORIDA DE P ACT— •— W OTICEPF PUBL IC - - --------------HEARING MC N T OF LABOR X EM TH E SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y P LO Y ME N T S E C U R IT Y DIVISION OF EM PLOYM EN T BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room SEC U R ITY TA X W AR RAN T NO 0 I71SI, TOO of the Seminola County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida on ACCT NO 110114 Slate ol Florida Department ol NOVEMBER 74. 1*11 A T 7 00 P M . or as toon Ihtraafttr at Commerce vs American Limousine Service. Inc . a Florida possible lo consider iht following PUBLIC H E A R IN G FOR corporation 1 a Mini Shuttle Bus State ol Florida Department ol CHANGE OF TONING R EG U LA TIONS Labor X Employment Security DR BILL MOATS - REZONE Division ol Employment Security FROM A 1 A G R IC U LTU R E AND Tea Warrant No I 1311. Acd No R I AAA SIN G LE F A M IL Y 110314 State ot Florida Department ot OWELLING DISTRICT TO CN RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD Commerce vS. American Limousin* Service. Inc , Mini COMMERCIAL ANO R IA SIN legol Notice e « * A Donna M Clark X wt Robert to Ronald J McDowell X wl Rebecca. Lot 70. Duck Pond 1st Addn CB. Trailer. S».100 Ronald J. McDowell X Rebecca to Ruth K Jensen sgl X Susan R Diehl (marr I. Lot 70. Duck Pond First Addn CB. tlS.000 Legal Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV EN that bv virtue of those certain Writs as listed above and more WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 particularly by virtue of that Golden Age Games Executive Committee, 8 a.m., certain Writ of Enecutlon issued Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. out ol and under the teal ol th* County Court ol Orange County, Cake Arts Society, 7:30 p.m., Cameron’s Carousel, upon a final ludgmrnl rendered in the aforesaid Court on the 77nd day 2M9 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. For details call 323ol September A D 1*11, In that 0102. certain case entitled. E F Johnson Company, a corporation vs Holiday Showcase sponsored by the Extension American Limousine Service. Homemakers of Seminole County, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Inc . a corporation d b a Mini Altamonte Springs Eastmonte Civic Center. Open to Shuttle Bus, which aforesaid Writ public. ot E«ecu(lon was delivered to me at Sherlll ol Seminola County. Seminole Spokes and Welcome Wagon coffee for ail Florida, and I have levied upon Ih* newcomers In area, 10:30 a.m., F irst Federal of following described property owned by American. LImoulIn* Orlando, State Road 436 and Palm Springs Drive. If Service, Inc. d b a Mini Shuttle interested call Donna at 862-1971. Bus. said properly being located In THURSDAY, NOV. S Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows: Pre-Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m., to 4 p.m., Deltona On* 1*7* Oodg* M axivan. United Church, Providence Boulevard at Trivoll Drive Cream Brown in color. ID No in Deltona. Izincheon 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. B34JFSK134471, being stored at FRIDAY, NOV. • Dave Jones Towing Service at M7 Highway 17 *J. Fern Park, PrwChrtstmaa Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Deltona Florida, United Church, Providence Boulevard at Tivoli Drive and In Deltona. Luncheon, 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. On* IBM Electric Typewriter, Seltdrlc II On* RCA Radio and Mika, Florida Audubon Society opens three-day convention A03477, Mika 114Al al Wekiwa Springs State Park. On* 1M "107-' Copier. 43X11 On* 13 0 Develop Copier, H Ef 437 (German Made) One 4 Drawer File Cabinet and the undersigned at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR II 00 A M on the 17th day of IEMINOLR C O U N TY. FLORIDA SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA November A p 1*61, otter lor sale PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE DIVISION and tell to the highest bidder, tor File Number SI M3 CP File Number It 4IXCP cash, subiect lo any and all Division Division evisting liens at the Front (West) IN RE: E S TA T E OF IN R E : E S TA TE OF Door, at the steps, of the Seminole JULIA C CO O LEY. M ABEL W RAMSEY County Courthouse in Sanford. Deceased Decresed Florida, the above described N O TIC E O F NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION personal property ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING That said sale being mad* lo TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS salitty the terms ot said Writ ol CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE E ■ecuI ion AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS John E Polk, AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE Sherlll IN TER ESTED IN THE ESTATE YO U ARE HER EBY Semmol* County, YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O T IF IE D that the ad Florida N O TIF IE D that the ta ministration ol the estate of Publish October ?a X November ministration ot Ih# estate ol JULIA M ABEL W RAMSEY, deemed, C C O O L E Y , deceased. Flit Fil* Number II 646 CP, is pending 1. *, 14, 1*11 DEN *7 Number SI S03 CP. is pending in in th* Circuit Court tor the Circuit Court lor Seminole SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. N O TIC t OF PUBLIC County, Florida, Probat* Division, HEARING Probat* Division, lha address of thy address ot which Is Stminot* TH E SEM INOLE C O U N T Y which is Post Otllct Drawer C. County Courlhousa, Sanford, Sanford, FL 31771 The ptrsonal BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Florida. 31771. The ptrsonal representative ol th* aslete is will hold a public hearing In Room reprasenlalive ol tha aslata is B AR B AR A JE A N CROCKER, 700 ol the Siminolt County MACK O C O OLEY, JR . whosa whose address is 376 Barton Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida on address IS 7S03 Cowan Court, Circle, Weyne, Pennsylvania NOVEMBER 14, 1*11 at 7 X P.M , Orlando. Florida. J7SII Tha name 1*0(7 The name and address ot Ih* or as soon ihtreallrr as possible to and address ol lha personal personal representative’s attorney consider the following representative's attorney art sat ar* set lorth below. P U B LIC HEARING FOR forth brio* OF ZO N IN G All persons having claims or C H A N G E All parsons having claims or demands against the estate ar* REGULATIONS demands against lha aslata art MARION DEVELOPMENT required. W ITH IN TH R E E required, W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF R EZO N E FROM Al MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF AG R ICULTURE TO R I SINGLE THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E to file with Ih* clerk F A M ILY DWELLING DISTRICT THIS N O TICE, to III* with the ot th* above court a written PZUI 4111 ti - Th* South 9*1 clerk o« lha above court a wnttan statement ol any claim or demand statement ol any claim or demand feet ot Lot D ol Chase and Daniel’s they may hava Each claim must Revision ol ISleworth Company's they may have Each claim must be in writing and must Indicatathe be m writing and mutt indicate th* First Addition lo the Town of basis lor tha claim, the name and bests for th* claim, the name and Geneva, Plat Book 1, Pag* 3), addreetof tha creditor or his agent address ol th* creditor or his agent Section 77 70 II, Seminole County, or attorney, and tha amount or attorney, and Ih* amount Florida (Further described as 13 claimed If tha claim is not yet claimed It the claim it not yet acres more or less in mid town due. the data whan it will become <Ai*. th* dal* when it will become Geneva, near the Geneva due shall be staled It tha claim is due shall be stated II the claim is Elementary School) (D IS TR IC T contingent or unliquidated, the contingent or unliquidated, th* No 1) Further, a public nearing will be nature ot lha uncertainty shall be nature ol Ih* uncertainly shell be tilled it tha claim It secured, lha stated It th* claim is secured, th* held by Ih* SEMINOLE C O U N TY ANO Z O N IN O security shall be described Tha security shall be described Th* P LA N N IN G claimant shall deliver sufficient claimant shall deliver sufficient COMMISSION ON NOVEMBER A copies ol th* claim to lha clerk to 1*11 at 7 :X P M , or at soon copies ol th* claim to lha dark to enable lha dark to mail on* copy enable the clerk to mail on* copy thereafter at possible, in Room 100 to each personal representative o4 the Seminole County Cour to each personal raprasantativ* All person* interested in Ih* mouse. Sanford. Florida, In order All parsons intaratlad in lha estate to whom a copy ol this estate to whom a copy ol this to review, hear comment) and Notlcaof Administration has batp Notice ot Administration has bean make recommend*!ions to th* mailed ar* required. WITHIN mailed ar* required. WITHIN Board ol County Comm Its lonar* ot TH R E E MONTHS FROM TH E Seminole County on the above THREE M ON TH S FROM THE OF TH E F IR S T application! tl. OATE OF TH E FIRST O A T E OF TH IS P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS P U B L IC A T IO N Thoat in attendanca will bt ■NOTICE, to III* any obladiont N O TIC E , lo til* any oblactlont hoard and written comments may thay may havt that challenges lha lhay may hava that challenges th* be tiled with Ih* Land validity ot th* dacadant'a will, th* validity ol th* dacadenl’s will, tha Management Manager. Hearings qualification* ol lha ptrsonal qualifications ol ih* personal may be continued from time to raprasantativ a, or lha venue or represent at Iv*. or the vanut or Dm* as lound necessary. Further jurisdiction ot Iht court. jurisdiction ot th* court. details available by calling ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. ANO 43X. Ext. 140 ALL CLAIM S, DEMANDS, AND O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Persons ar* advltad that It they WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED decide lo appeal any decision Dalt of the first publication ol made at thas* matures, they will Dala ot th* tint publication ot this Notice ot' Administration: this Notice ol AdminiitraHon: need a record si th* proceeding*, November 1, l**t October la, net and for such purpose, thay may BARBARA JEAN CROCKER read to ensure that a verbatim M ACK D COOLEY, JR. At Personal Representative As Ptrsonal Raprasantativ* record ot th* proceedings Is mad*, ol tho Estate ol of thaEitattol which record Includes th* M A B E L W. RAMSEY Julio C. Cooley ttillm o n y and evidence upon Deceased OtCii'lii d* 1 4 l* o which tho apptal It lo 0* mad* A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL. A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL Board ol County ■ R E P R E S EN TA TIV E: R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : Commissioners JAMES E. B Y R N E . JR., Eiqulrt SUSAN A. ENGLAND Seminola County, Florida P O. Boa I U Legal Clinic ot England BY: Robert Sturm, Orlando, Florida 37*71 & Cheek, P A. Chairman Telephone: MS 141 73JO ' 430 E. Hwy 43* - Sit. 104 Attest: Anhur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish: October i t X November Cattefbarry, FL 3J707 Publlth October 10 fc November 1, t mi Telephone (MS) 33*4400 I*. IMI DEN I I ) Publish November 1, f, m i DEN AS DEO 1) Legal Notice Valley Farms. Sec 7. 11*4,000 Randy C Alien X wt Sandra lo Michael Boyd Smith tgl . Lot 40. Orange Villa Hts . 340 000 jamas A Mabe Jr. X wt Bonnie to Gerald W Allen t g l , Lot 17a. Trailwood Estl. Sec J, tai.000 Larry E Thompson sgl X Maroaret A., sgl to Ralph M Hickck X wl Phyllis. Lott 3 X t. lest N 3’ at 3. Blk G. Sanlando Springs Ir 30. U I.0 X Robert D Aagaard X wt Ardyce X Walter K Jergenten X wl Anne to Charles W Jordan X wt Connia L . Lot 1. Neol'S Bay Point. S1IOOOO , V- -- f U '« # *- < g le f a m il y d w e l l in g o is TRICT — P7II1 4 111 t* Re lone to CN Th* South 440 ft of tha E 340 It ottheW 'rollha E 'l o t Ih* NW •e ot Section 74 71 30 lets R W tor Red Bug Road. (1 43 Acres) and R eionttoR lA T h e W 'io M h e E •i ot the NW <. at Sec 74 71 30 less road R W for Red Bug and Tuskawiua Road (less the S 440 It ), Seminole County, Florida (10 Acretl (Further described as ap proeimately 13 acres located on the north side ol Red Bug Road, wett ol Tutkawllla Road and abutted on the east by Tutkawllla Point I (DISTRICT No I) Further, a public hearing will be held by the SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZO N IN G COMMISSION ON NOV 4. 1*11 AT 7 X P M , or at toon Ihereafter as possible, in Room I X ot th* Semmol* County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. In order lo review, hear comments and make recommendations to th* Boerd ol County Commissioners of Seminole County on th* above application! I) Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may bt Iliad with th* Land Management Manager. Hearings may be continued from time to lime as lound necessary. Further details available by calling 373 4310. Eel. 140 Parsons era advised that It thay dtclda lo appeal any decision made al (has* meetings, they will need a record ot th* proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need lo ensure the* a verbatim record of th* proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and avldanc* upon which Ih* apptal is to be mad*. Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida BY Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr Publish November 7, la. I**) DEO a CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLO RID A NOTICK OF PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONIIDIR ADOPTION OP PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS HER E G IV E N by th* City at Longwood, Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing lo consider enact menl ot Ordinance No. Sl», *n titled AN OR Dl NANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOD, F L O R ID A . AN N EXIN G TO AND IN CLUDING WITHIN TH E COR PORATE AREA OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . AN AREA OF LAND S IT U A T E AND BEING IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY, AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOW S: LOT 4, TR IA N G LE S U B D IV IS IO N , P LA T BOOK a, P A O E II, SEMINOLE CO U N TY R E D E FIN IN G TH E COR PORATE LIMITS OF T H E C ITY OF LONGWOOD. F LO R ID A , TO INCLUDE SAID LAN D W ITHIN TH E MUNICIPAL LIM ITS OF TH E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G AMENDMENT TO C ITY MAP TO IN C LU D E SAID L A N D AN HEXED ; PROVIDING FOR TH E RIGHTSAND P R IVILEG ES FOR CITIZENSHIP IN TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL ITY and EF FECTIVE OATE Said Ordinance was placed on firs* reading on Stpltmbar II, 1*11, and Iht City Commission will contldar same lor final passage and adoption attar lha public hearing, which will be held In th* City Hall, IIS Wett W arrtn Ave., Longwood, Florida, on Monday, tha tth day ot November, A.D., 1*11, at 7 34 p.m., err at soon Ihere*tier at poasibla. At lha meeting Interested parlies may appear and o* heard with respect lo the proposed Ordinance This hearing may be cordlnued from time to llmo until final action lo liken by Iht City Commit!Ian. A copy ol tho proposed Or­ dinance is posted ot tho City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and coplotar* on III# with tho Clerk ot tho City end same may bo inspected by tho public. A taped record o4 nil* moot Ins lo made by lha City tor in con­ venience. This record may not consult*! an adequate record tor purposes ot ippoel from a decision mod* by Ih* Comm Is*Ion with respect to th# tar egolew matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adaquat* record at th* proceedings It maintained lor appellate purposes It advised to make th* naeaxary arrangement* at hit ar har awn expans* Dal* this Sth day of October, A D IN I. CITY OF LONOWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish: Nivambar 1 Itil 0*01 ■• r r v - y \ f . •» �\ Evening Herald (uses ausoi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 37m Area Code 30W22-2811 or 831-9993 AAonday, November 2, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Loven bury, Advertising and Circulation Director ‘ Home Delivery : Week, (1.00; Month, (4.25; 6 Months, (14.00; Year, 145.00. By Mall: Week, (1.25; Month, (S.25; 8 Months, (30.00; Year. B7.00. The Plight O f By DONNA ESTES Tribal Peoples Children ran and played in the CARE outpost in the Amazon jungle. But from the missionary’s hut came the sound of wracking coughs. A visitor asked the missionary who was sick. "That is the Auca chief and his sons," the missionary elf-' plained. "Why are they ill?” asked the stranger. "They have just made their first contact with civilisation," the missionary answered. Contact with modem civilisation, no matter how well-intentioned on the part of outsiders, can bring illness and death to natives with no im­ munity to foreign diseases. Flu viruses in clothing that missionaries give to Amazon Indians have killed entire tribes. Natives living on the fringes of modem civilization are often as threatened by efforts to "civilize" them as by outright attacks on their land and persons. There are 200 million tribals now living in the Third World, a protection organization estimates. Hunters and gatherers, like the Yanomani of Brazil, the bushmen of Namibia and the tribesmen of New Guinea, constitute the most endangered minority on earth. Few people in modem countries know that tribal peoples are not a small quaint remnant of native populations, but that their number almost equals America’s current population. Few realize that the slaughter of tribes is not a thing of the past, but that many natives face loss of land and dignity, rape, disease and death — today. The modem world's restless search for petroleum and other resources has thrust roads, airfields and settlers into remote tribal lands. The building of the trans-Amazon highway in Brazil cut off tribes from their hunting grounds, exposed them to attacks from land-grabbers, and in­ troduced them to measles, chicken pox and cachaca, cane whiskey. A series of bombings of Indian villages by settlers drew international protests that made the Brazilian government clamp down on Indian killers. But the insidious process of alcoholism, commercial exploitation and attraction to cities is decimating onceindependent tribes. This process is not new. The Spanish and Portuguese conquest killed, through the sword, disease and slavery, millions of Aztecs, Incas, and Amerindians. America's own record of assault against Indian natives, as documented by Dee Brown’s book, "Bury Me at Wounded Knee," showed the tragic fate of Cheyennes and Apaches caught in this country’s march toward a "manifest destiny." But Western civilization is not only to blame. The tribes now living in the Amazon were pushed there by warlike Indian civilizations that com­ manded the Andean mountains. And there are dilemmas. Should the progress of Third World countries with huge, Impoverished urban populations be halted to protect natives living in the Stone Age? How important to the civilization we seek to extend is our commitment to the value of each individual human life, no matter the person's culture? Handwringing can do little to help tribals. But consciousness of their situation by international organizations, such as the United Nations, could lead to a declaration of the human rights of tribal peoples. Private protection groups, like the An­ thropology Resource Center and Cultural Sur­ vival in Boston, and Survival International, in London, are working to publicize the plight of tribals, and to bring expertise about how to deal with them to multinational corporations and Third World government. Tribal people understand that they, like all humans, must adapt to new circumstances. But adjustment need not mean loss of dignity, disease or death. Our humanity is tested by the way we treat fellow humans in the name of modem civilization. BERRYS WORLD Using U A aid to finance the spraying of paraquat to destroy marijuana crops in Colombia and other foreign countries has been approved by the U A Senate. The provision, reversing a prohibition against such support that has existed since 1(78, was Initiated by UA. Sen. Lawton Chiles, DLakeland, and made a part of the foreign aid authorization bill passed by the US. Senate. Many law enforcement officials have called paraquat spraying a key to gaining control of the massive drug smuggling industry that has overwhelmed the state of Florida. Chiles agrees. “The most effective means of stopping the drugs is at their source,” he said. “Any en­ forcement strategy that does not include an effort to cut off the drug supplies in producing countries such as Colombia is doomed to failure." Chiles' legislation also requires the federal Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to monitor any spraying program for health effects. The prohibition was imposed because of fears that sprayed Mexican crops might be health damaging to users in this country. Chiles cites federal studies by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (now HHS), the Department of Agriculture and a United Nations Narcotics Laboratory study group as proving negligible effects. "The real damage Is coming from the crime and corruption caused by smuggling and the health risk resulting from increased use of more and more potent m arijuana," he said. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, has received a 100 percent conservative rating by Florida's largest non-partisan conservative organization. The Florida Conservative Union (FCU) based its rating on Brantley's voting record In the 1981 legislative session. FCU Chairman Mike Thompson said. Brantley The 12 lan es on which the rating was based were broad in concept, ranging from the Work­ fare BUI which requires certain welfare recipients to be assigned public work in ex­ change for their benefits, to removal of the real estate professionals from the Department of Professional Regulation. Other Issues of general concern Included a vote against "due on sale” provisions In mortgage instruments, support for a Constitutional Amendment permitting the Legislature to restrict the manner and subject of public employee collective bargaining, and a requirement that the Parole Commission notify the trial judge and allow His recommendation before granting parole to certain criminals. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Seminole High's football team is sitting atop the Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 standings—but Tribe chief Jerey Posey knows the road ahead to his second championship in three years is not going to be easy. Seminole is 4-0. Daytona Beach Mainland is 5-f. Port Orange Spruce Creek is 3-1. Lyman is 2-2. The rest is irrelevant. Mainland’s 13-10 victory over the Creek Hawks saw to that. "M ainland is the cne sitting the prettiest," pointed out Posey. "They're 5-1 with Just one district gam e to play. If they win that game, they’re the champions." Of course, that one district game is against Sanford in two weeks at the Fighting Seminoles’ field. The Tribe's path, meanwhile, is a rough one. Lyman comes to town Friday, then the Bucs and the season finale against Spruce Creek. The Tribe should take care of the Greyhounds, a 26-19 loser to la k e Howell Friday. Even if it disposes of Mainland the following week, Seminole does not win the title outright if Spruce Creek continues to win. Spruce plays Apopka, Lyman and Sanford. It could come into the final week, 5-1. A victory over Seminole would leave both teams with one loss, providing each continues to win. T h a t’s all three w eeks aw ay, however, and Posey's main concern today is Lyman which succumbed to Lake Howell. It was the Silver Hawks first victory of the year after six losses. If Posey gets another defensive effort like he did last Friday against ta k e ROBERT WAITERS “Nixon Trip's Meaning Auctions For Big Oil Only ’Show Some Enterprise. G o Out A nd G et Some Bootstraps' A Solution To Ulster AU of a sudden, there Is a discernible brightening of the political skies over Ireland. Six months ago, nothing seemed less likely. The IRA hunger strikes were a peculiarly grim form of political warfare. They were strange, un-Westem, certainly tuvCathollc in Catholic Ireland. They were akin to the Buddhist monks in Saigon pagodas im­ molating themselves for political reasons. And we had the grim details of the suicidal self-destruction through starvation — the weight loss, the visible aging, the loss of sensation, and the final coma. And each death was followed, though with decreasing Intensity, by rioting and property destruction. The future stretched bleakly before us, death and riot. The IRA itself is an ugly outfit, part Marxist but also part fascist. The kind of political system It wants to Impose has nothing to do with Western democracy. Its public style Is menacing, and it nihilistically makes heroes out of people who blow up school children and shoot people in the back. But M argaret Thatcher defeated the hunger strikers through political courage. She came under enormous international pressure to give In to their political demands — that, In essence, they be legitimized as "political" prisoners. This would have made the Illegal IRA a legitimate political entity, despite the fact that it Is outlawed in the Irish Republic Itself. A lot of the pressure on Thatcher came from prom inent Irish-American politicians, such as Governor Hugh Carey and Senator Daniel Patrick Moynlhan of New York, and Speaker Tip O’Neill and Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts. These men were doing democracy no favors. But Thatcher did not give an inch, and she won. Now, with the end of the hunger strike, she has signalled her flexibility by relaxing some prison regulations and shortening the sen­ tences of prisoners who obey prison rules. She still has conceded nothing to the political goals of the IRA. The prime minister of the Irish Republic, Garret Fitzgerald, is also emerging as a politician of courage and Imagination. He has now proposed that changes be made in the Irish constitution that would remove sections unacceptable to Protestants in Northern Ireland. If that happens, a negotiation might well get underway that would lead to some sort of federation between the Republic and North Ireland. The centuriee-long conflict arising out of the Protestant Reformation In Europe would finally come to an end. Those sentimental Irish-Americans who have been funding the killers of the IRA In the mistaken belief that they are freedom fighters, or characters out of a Sean O’Casey play, would have to find something elsf to do with their cash. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Hie Interior Department Is offering fantastic bargains In a continuing auction of one of the nation's most valuable n a tu ra l resources — offshore deposits of crude oil and natural gas. But the auction rules, In effect, limit qualified bidders to those with billions of dollars in assets. As a result, virtually all of those benefiting from the cut-rate prices are wealthy multinational oil companies. Three years ago, Congress passed a law specifically designed to bring an end to the cozy relationship between the giants of the petroleum industry and the government of­ ficials in charge of the auction program. But crucial provisions of the statute were never implemented by those who are sup­ posed to administer the law, inspiring a civil suit initiated by a coalition of consumer organizations, unions and C alifornia government agencies. One year ago, the U A Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled that the Interior Department was in "clear violation of the statutory mandate" — but the department again decided to Ignore the law's requirements. Instead, It appealed that decision to the U A Supreme Court, which recently heard oral arguments in the case and is expected to rule on the issue in the next few months. At stake is the future of the federal program under which oil and gas drilling rights to more than 19 million acres of submerged land on the outer continental shell tu n e been leased at government auctions conducted since 1954. About 5.3 billion barrels of oil and 50 trillion cubic feet of natural gas have been produced from OCS wells off the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts as well as the coast of Alaska. But Interior Secretary James G. Watt believes the OCS lands, still largely unex­ plored, hold the potential for providing 39 billion barrels of oil and 139 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. The vast majority of OCS auctions con­ ducted to date have utilized a system under which royalties paid to the government are fixed at 16.87 percent and leases are awarded to the bidder who offers the largest cash bonus in advance. A system requiring large initial payments for a successful bid obviously discourages Independent oil producers who must conserve their resources to pay the millions of dollars In costs associated with exploration and production. Only the wealthiest oil companies have sufficient capital to gamble at the auctions. In 1919 and 1(71, for example, all of the leases auctioned by the federal government went to the industry’s 20 largest firms. Included In that category a n the "seven sisters" - Exxon, Gulf, Shell, Texaco. Mobil, Standard of California and British Petroleum - as well a s Conoco, a ties Service, Getty, Phillips, Union and Arco. Monday, N ov .2 ,m i-S A Seminoles On Top Of Teepee; Athletic Boosters Meet Tonight Rep. Brantley wtU be honored at an annual awards banquet of the Florida Conservative Union Saturday, a t the Sheraton Twin Towers In Orlando. ROBERT W A G M A N WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Reagan administration came under fire during Its early months for the apparent disarray of its foreign policy and the apparent dlsaention between Secretary of State Alexander Haig and the White House advisers closest to the president. In recent months, official spokesmen have repeatedly em phasized that the administraUon now has a firm grip on foreign policy and that Haig has become a trusted team player. But the furor and backbiting over the Mideast tour of former President Richard Nixon suggest something very dif­ ferent. Nixon, of course, was part of the official delegation that went to Cairo for the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Instead of returning to Washington with Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, Nixon continued on to high-level meetings in Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Tunisia and Morocco. He ended up in Paris, where he Issued a long statement calling for the economic quarantine of Libya. The statement was called "private" but was typed on official letter head and distributed by the U.S. Embassy; a press officer from the embassy notified the leading news organizations In Paris that the statement w as available and could be obtained from Nixon's hotel suite. Administration officials have issued a number of conflicting statements In the af­ termath of the trip on whether the White House knew of Nlxon'a Intention to visit the foreign capitals, on Haig’s role in planning the trip, on the assistance that Nixon received from the government and on the extent to which his views mirror President Reagan's. Those officials first said that the White House had not known that Nixon would not be returning to the United States after the funeral. Several high-level White House staffers later "leaked” the information that Nlxpn was aided in arranging the trip by Haig, who had been his chief of staff; moreover, they said Dial Haig had done so without While House knowledge. Everyone agrees that Nixon's trip and statem en t could have substantial ramifications here and abroad — both for what the former president had to say and for casting him into the role of "elder statesman" for foreign policy. That Is the kind of political rehabilitation that Nixon has long desired. But the While House still seems unable to clarify even how Nixon was Invited to Join the official delegation let alone who knew of his travel plans, how much of the trip w u authorized and who told what to whom and when. The Incident clearly shows that the ad­ ministration still does not have a firm grip on Its foreign-policy mechanisms and that deep distract still exists between the president's closest advisers and his secretary of state. In other words, little has changed. SPORTS is the only Florida House member to have received a perfect conservative rating for three consecutive sessions. Brantley, he won’t have to worry about rivalries, Lake Howell, Lyman, Spruce Creek or Mainland. Four Seminoles led the way defen­ sively to earn Headhunter awards. Defensive end ta r r y Eason made it rough all night on Patriot quarterbacks with three sacks among his seven tackles and three assists, linebacker Antonio Davis had his usual night-10 tackles, three assists, two sacks and two forced fumbles. Fellow linebacker Greg Register made the night's biggest play, a 65-yard fumble return for a touchdown to get Seminole off the launching pad in the first q u a rte r. R egister had eight tackles, three assists and one sack. Defensive back Ed Jones snared two enemy passes, made six tackles and assisted on one. All four are seniors. Offensively, quarterback Jeff Litton turned in his best performance since the victory over Edgewater. The blond­ haired signal caller kept the Pats off balance all night. He scrambled for 37 yards in three runs. He hit four-of-seven tosses for 100 yards. One went 54 yards on a beautifully developed screen to fullback Lenny Sutton. Sutton had 81 yards on 16 carries along with his 54 yard gallop for a TD. The bruising fullback also powered one yard for another score. Junior center Jay Hauck and partner left (guard Donald Croslyn) along with partner right (junior Doug Sanders) made life easy for the running backs and also gave IJtton ample time to throw. Croslyn graded out In the high 80s, while Sanders and Hauck were in 5 Star/District Standings Sanford Mainland the mid 80s. The trio each picked up a Hatchetman award. Sp Creek Heading the special teams were seniors Butch Carter and Mike Apple. The twosome combined on several tackles on punts and kickoffs to pick up a Savage award. FOOTBALL FORECASTS - Hats off to Sandra Glenn. Just think, two weeks ago she was at the lowest point of her prediction career, having picked 0-22 taesburg to upset Oviedo. The I Jons clobbered them. Just 14 days later, the County Commissioner is 8-2. Almost like Richard Nixon losing the governor’s race in California, then going on to be president of the United States. Only in America, yes mam. The other ladies—M artha Posey and lin d a Beathard—weren’t too shabby either. Both were 7-3. Misses came with the Lyman game and Florida for both. Martha also picked UCF, while Linda picked Euslis. The gentlemen were a little better than average, at least two of them. DeSantis and myself were 6-4. I could claim 7-3 since my board said 1 went with West Georgia, but I'll be honest. Billy Stripp the former preppy sports editor, was 4-6. Titles come and go fast at this place, Billy. BOOSTER CLUB - Seminole High School's Athletic Boosters G ub meets tonight at 7:30 in the Tribe teachers' lounge at the high school. Basketball coach Bill Payne, wrestling coach Scott Sherman and Soccer coach Chuck Russakov will give pre-season outlooks • — By SAM COOK Lymon Lake B rantley’i Mac Lantrip (left) couldn’t q uite Jones one b it The 5-foot-S defensive back picked g et to this overthrown a eria l Friday night a t off the ball to stop a P atriot scoring threat at the Sanford, but that didn’t bother Sem inole’s Ed 10 yard line. The T ribe triumphed. 204.________ B ig-P lay Bucs H aste n B e a rs Into H ibern ation By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Chicago's Gary Fendk had it all figured out. He surmised that if Tampa Bay connected on the big plays Sunday against the Bears, the Bucs would prevail. Well, Gary, how's 81, 51 and 59 strlka you. Those were the big num bers that Tampa Bay uaed to dispose of the Chicago boys Sunday, 20-10, and move within a half game of ftrst-place Min­ nesota. The Vikings play Denver tonight. Tampa is 34, while Chicago is 37. "H e was right,” confirmed one of the big-play m en, quarterback Doug Williams. “ I guess you could call us a big-play team." Three big plays offensively to be exact. The first cam e after the Bears and Bucs had traded field goals. Chicago boomed its via an ex-Buc, John Roveto, who hit from 40 yards with 7:52 left In the first quarter for a 54) edge. Tampa's Bill Capece countered, but not until he had brought the “boo birds" out after missing his first attempt wide right from a measly 27 yards away. "Of course I heard the boos," the diminutive boo ter would recall in the locker room after the game. ' People don’t usually cheer missed field goals." The }-foot-5 former Florida State record hold er, nevertheless, m ade amends with 8:07 to play in the half when he got all of a 46-yarder to tie the game at UCF Defense Will Not Rest H ang down your head UCF o ffen se. H ang down your head and cry. H ang down your head UCF return team . H ang down your head and d ie. —With apologies to Tom Dooley and the K ingston Trio There’s an old adage in football that coaches fall back on once In a while In defeat. They say that their defense had to spend too much time on the field and thus wore down, allowing the opponent to escape with a victory. Sam Cook Sports Editor 3-3. The first of the big plays came a little over four minutes later. Bear punter Gary Parson nailed a kick into the end zone, giving the Bucs possession on the 20. Williams, who was ham pered by a stiff first-quarter wind, sent Jerry Eckwood for a yard Voss before cranking up his powerful arm.. He took a deep drop, located tight end Jim m ie Giles a step ahead of the defender at the 50, and unleashed a perfect spiral. Giles took it full stride, raced to the 20, considered a straight arm on a defender who had an angle on him, but then Just turned on the burners and outran everybody into the end zone. The play w as Halloween w a sn 't it?) blew countless opportunities and gave West Georgia a 20-6 victory in Carrolton Saturday night. "We played poorly, so poorly. It was terrible," moaned coach Don Jonas after the game. "We Just didn't deserve to win here.” This could never be true at the You can understand Jonas' use of University of Central Florida. Because, pronouns. loae as a team , win as a there is no way their defense can spend team. Rah-rah-rah. When UCF wins, enough tim e on (he field. it’s because of the defense. When it For the Knights to whip a quality loses, it's because of the offense. opponent — like last Saturday’s foe Return man John Muldoon set the West Georgia — the NCAA rales trend for the evening by bumbling the committee would have to alter the rules Initial kickoff of the game. West in UCF’s favor and not allow the offense to step on the turf. Better yet, don't let it ■Georgia, 7-0 in Its first year of football, assumed a 13-3 halftime advantage on on the bus. Dan Archer's one-yard plunge and For what seems like the umpteenth Todd Clifton's six-yard burst. The time in the past three years, the Knights' masquerading offensive 11 (it See COOK, page 9A Tompo Bay We broke a record today. We only had one kick blocked instead of two.' — John McKay covered 81 yards. It set a Tam pa Bay record. After Capece's PAT, the Bucs led, 10-3, with 3:58 to go before In­ for 24 to the Bear 39. Payton lost one, but right hand comer of the end zone which termission. the glue-fingered wideoul grabbed alter Evans nailed Brian Baschnagel for 14. tl was tipped by a Bear defender. “T hat was their fast defensive backs Then cams a succession of plays where that couldn't catch our alow tight end,” Payton would run, Evans would throw, In one choreographic movement, Tampa coach John McKay would sar­ Payton would ran. During the series, House nabbed the pass, skipped with his Payton went airborne for two first downs castically point out later. lead foot and firmly planted his other Just on crudal third down situations. in front of the line. At least that’s what Big play two esme after linebacker the instant replay showed. The of­ Hugh Green cut short a Chicago drive The last one gained him five yards to ficial showed the "over-the-endline with a great leaping catch at the Tampa give him 91 yards on 20 carries for the 20 yard line. The Green Interception and day. It took him over 9,000 yards for his sign." “ I guess things were ail going our way six yard return set up Williams and career. On a flrst-and-10 at the Buc 23, and they (the officials) thought they had company ut the 26. Payton circled right, then pulled up and to call it out,” observed Williams. Eckwood ran for two and caught a pass lofted a halfback pass into the end zone. Despite the lost six, Capece came back for five. Recclver-tumed-speedy-runnlng The pass w asn't a classic, but Neal Colzie with a field goal from 30 later in the back Jam es Owens picked up nine and pushed off Baschnagel and was called for quarter after Alan Page blocked his two on successive jaunts for a first down interference in the end zone. With the ball effort on this drive, to seal the 20-10 at the one, two plays later "Sweetness" at the Buc 49. victory with just 3:40 to conclusion. took to the air for the TD. Roveto made it Williams then went play action and McKay, as usual, was m artini dry after a ball game at 17-10. found a burning Robert House two steps the game. "We broke a record today," he Big play three came three plays later. beyond cornerback T erry Schm idt. pointed out. "We only had one kick "Dangerous Doug” laid It In Robert's Eckwood, who had a great day with 120 blocked instead of two.” living room and the ex-Southem Illinois yards rushing, broke off left tackle on a McKay then revealed he saw a Chicago wideoul sped 51 yards for the TD. Capece delay from his 30 yard line. He reached report which said that the Bucs (who had made it, 17-3. Just 6:01 remained in the left hash m ark, then cut abruptly quarter three. against the grain across mid field. At the four straight losses to the B ean) didn't have the patience to beat Chicago. D espite the winter m onths ap ­ right hash m ark, he Juked another Bear and In the process picked up an excellent proaching, the Bears weren't ready for "We didn't have patience in our attack, hibernation yet. Evans, who has suffered block from Houae which enabled him to so we put it in," McKay deadpanned. the same black quarterback rap as travel to the 10 yard line of the Bears. "Eckwood ran with a great deal of desire Williams, put together an impressive 13The play covered 57 yards. L eu than . . . and a great deal of patience. Are play, 80-yard drive for the Chicago score. eight minutes remained and this a p ­ there any more questions? I'm soaking Using Walter "Sweetnesa” Payton peared the signal the end for Chicago. wet. I’ve gotta get going before I catch extensively, the Bears growled down the And, it would have U an official would pneumonia." field. Payton started slow. He lost five, but Evans found wideout Ken Margerum have been a little more observant. Williams lofted a floater to House In the Wrong John, it was the Bears that were all wet. JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Kept Out Of Greek Election WASHINGTON - The Pentagon stopped short of meddling in the recent Greek election and possibly blocking the controversial Adndreas Papendreou from caning to power. During the election campaign, he swore to withdraw Greece from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. This would leave the southern flsnk of Western Europe dangerously exposed. The Greek government then in power asked the Pentagon to send combat troops to Greece. The American presence, U wu thought, might bolster the government and head off Papandreou’a socialist challenge. The idea received some support Inside the Pentagon. A secret proposal, drawn up In Europe and forwarded to Washington!, called for stattanlng i UA Army dhrUon In Turkey and half a Marine division In Greece. The 82nd Airborne, ■ creek troubleshooting division, would have been deployed to southern Europe. The Intention not only w u to strengthen our Mediterranean defense but to undercut Papendreou. This w u acknowledged in the secret plan, whou proponents argued: "Even If you believe It does not make military asus, thm are political Imperatives.” Pentagon sources told my auodaie Bob Sherman that tbs secretory of the Amy once endorsed the plan but w u overrated by higher-ups in tbs Defense Department hierarchy. Advocates still want to make these moves on the military chessboard. But the biggest obstacle now would be Papendreou who hu questioned his country’s NATO connection, declaring that the alliance offered only feeble protection If a conflict erupted and would merely result In unnecessary Greek blood­ shed. He h u now been elected Greece's first socialist prime minister. OLYMPIC SCANDAL: A nasty drug scandal involving UA Army athletes hu been uncovered In the little-known Olympic Uorta of the Pentathlon and RtothVw According to an intensive investigation, an Army doctor at the Pentathlon training center at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, prescribed sedatives to military sharp­ shooters trying out fa the American Olympic This w u In flagrant violation of both Army and Olympic rake which ban tho uu of nerve and muscle reiaxanta tor competitors in the two events. The participants compete in such (ports u marksmanship, swimming, hor­ seback riding, fencing and routing. According to an Investigative report by the Army's iupector general, the tiiarptiuoters raaorted to the tabeo drags in 1171 and 1171 to prescribed 20 milligrams of lnderal, a nerve relaxant, to a soldier-marksman an hour before a pistol-shooting competition. Another military competitor took five milligrams of Valium prior to the same event. Other banned prescription drugs such u Librium, Lomotil, Proprandol and Proposal were also provided. The pistol scores of the Army team members were noticeably higher in 1(79 than In the 1971 Olympics - so much that the United Statu w u favored to win the event at the 1N0 games. The UA boycott of tho Moscow Olympics eavsd the Army athletes from a tainted victory. The Army han’t yet decided what to do about the chargee. Meanwhile, the team physician and one coach have been tram sferred from the Sam Houston training center. Sources told my reported m f— f thet the Army team h u been drag-free tor the peat two years, with a corresponding drop tn Its scores. EXECUTIVE MEMO: Autetaat Attorney General Jonathan Roes, erstwhile to Richard M. Ntxoa, wants to gat the Freedom of Information law. No weafcr. In the early 1171s, he received some •disagreeable publicity (1) (or avoiding combat duty In Vtatoam by datinteg a shoulder Injury, though he tennis and squash player; and (2) for ped­ dling pro-Nixon speeches to receptive senators during the ITT Investigation. Rom would Ilka to shut up inquisitive reporters.. — Regulators at the Environmental Protection Agency have become pussycats. Of II court cases pending against waste polluters, only eix have been filed this year. Yet the General Accounting Office recently found that M percent of the tites impacted toiled to pass EPA standards to protsettho public from poisonous (kznpfcg. - The Big Three of Pretidant Reagan’! National Security Council an Wtote “ G e n tle m a n J o e Dean O f Hardwood Sterling Faces Tough Encore ByJOEDeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer In view of last season's year-long Success story, even gentleman Joe Sterling, Seminole Community .College's dean of the hardwood, is a Utils stumped for an encore. T Sterling’. Raktera flntehed the TO I campaign with e crisp 29-3 record. 1980 honors included a number-one state ranking for much of the year and a national ranking aa high u either. SCC’i one stumbling block came in the semifinals of the lu te tournament where It saved Ua worst shooting night of the year, falling to Qtipoia 79-72. If there w u any consolation in the toes, Chipola went on to beat Brevard for the Florida Junior College Championship and eventually finished third in the national tourney, toeing by one to eventual t champ Arkansas. “It will ha hard to match last year," agrees Storting, whou career victory mark ruchod a whopping 842 thinks to last mason’s 21 victories. As good u last season w u for Sterling and the Raiders, It wu ju t another chapter fa the SOC coach’s saga of euccam. Starting, who will begin his i5<h campaign atSCC this season, up his first career victory 28 years ago when his Greensboro High (No. Car.) squad got off to a hot start and went on to post a 25-3 record an route to the North Carolina Prep Stole Cham­ pionship. From there the former Marine took over the Apopka High roundball program and produced a 294-103 slate In IS years and collected another state title. Sterling arrived on the Raider scene In 1915 and has produced 313 junta college wins sgtinst only 94 tosses. More impressive is the feet that Sterling hu never had a losing season at SCC. The Raider's worst showing since he took over the coaching reigns w u 11-15 during a lean recruiting, inJury-plagued 1971 campaign. "We kind of pride ourselves In teaching discipline and defense here at SCC," u y i the softapoktn coach. "And we Uke to think we prepare a tot of our players fa four-year programs," adds the Auburn graduate. If there is ate draw back to coaching In the JUCO ranks, Sterling feels U's the time factor aieocU led with twoyear programs. "When you hart your players for only two years,” points out Starting, “you have to team to do things fast That’s a oedit to the players and we’ve got another good bunch this year." The Raiders return nine veterans from last year’s successful season Including four starters. But gone are storting center Mike Ryali to graduation and sixth man- Keith Whitney, pipelined to Blucfieid State College where he's currently toiling his trade at last year's assistant coach, Tony Mandevillt's alma mater. Due to a change of jobs, Mandevilto won’t be with the Raidas much this season, leaving the assistant coaching tasks to Solomon Batoon, who enjoyed u veral successful years of prep coaching in his native Hawaii "We’ll miss Tony a tot," u y s Staling. "He did such an excellent Job of waking with the kids and did a supa job of calling the defenses. But Solomon fits Into the program nicely. He relates well with the players and really cootributes to what’s going on on the court." big numbers on the scoreboard a year ago. And despite having four starters back for the 1981 season, Gentleman Joe feels his squad wiU have somewhat of a different look this season. "Things really feU Into place fa us last yea,” reflects Sterling. "This year we have a couple of areas where It's kind of wait and me. One of our starters won't be available until the first of the y e a and I’m concerned about rebounding. “And don’t forget,” adds Sterling, “a lot of our competition h u quite a few people back too. With nine players back from last y e a , the teams wa play pretty much know what we do. Tbs rest of the teams around the state have improved a lot too aid recruited well." “F a Sterling and the new took Raiders, the first “wait and see" comes Novemba 7 when SCC takes pert In the Mid-Florida Conference Tip-Off Tournament at Lake City Community College. The Raidas will square off against Valencia at 4 pjn. and take City at 5 pjn. in two halves of tour­ nament play. ALUMNI GAME - Sterling has put out the call f a all SCC Alumni. The annual Alumni game will be Tuesday night a t 7:30 in the R a id a gym. All interested parties should get In touch with Staling at 3231450. SOLOMON BATOON eaa relates U players �•* »M, f> * 0 * * Ht i M. Senford, Ft.______ Monday, Hov, l, m i Lady Rams Fourth In Lake M ary Invitational Lyman Boys, Patriot Girls Wear Crowns Ho hum. Nothing’s changed In the area cross country circles. Lyman’s boys and Lake Brantley’s girls, as expected, ran away from the field Saturday to capture the Five Star Cross Country Cham* plonships a t Sem inole Community College. The anticipated rirst place battle between Daytona Seabreexe’s David More and Lyman's Doug McBroom never materialized as the Seabreeze senior easily outdistanced McBroom over the three-mile course by 31 seconds. More ran a 15.53, while the Greyhounds’ sophomore cruised home In 18:14. Lyman clustered later with Craig Stapleton I ic v aaiM fc?? V Brian Hunter (eighth, 16:38) and senior Adam DeMino (ninth, 16:38) to win by 40 points. The 'Hounds o( David Huggins had 43 points to runnerup Daytona Beach M ainland's 83. DeLand (92), Seabreeze (96), Lake Brantley led by Tom Palm er’s fourth-place effort (16:19) had 105, Lake Howell (120), Seminole (180) and Spruce Creek (208) completed the field. Lyman also romped in the boys junior varsity. The younger Greyhounds totaled 30 points, which is just five points from a p e rfe c t score, while outdistancing Seabreeze, 20-95. Lake Howell with 112 was the only other team with enough runners to qualify. While Huggins expected and received his first ptace trophy, Lady Patriot coach Jim Marshall was a little uneasy about his gals since he was missing three top girls to illness and a band trip. The P atriots number four and five runners—T ra c i Rowland and Kim Lubenow—however, look care of any queasy feeling Marshall had by turning in outstanding performances to pace a 23point Brantley victory. “ Rowland and tabenow were the big keys," said Marshall about his talented sophomore and freshman respectively. 'T raci and Kim just ran super.” Rowland was 12th in 13:00 flat over the two-mile course, while lubenow was 22nd in 13:37. Brantley's big three—Ellen Crow Country Stem (third, 12:17), Tracy Bonham (fourth, 12:23) and Kathryn Hayward (seventh, 12:40) were consistent as usual. The Patriots tallied 48 points, while Lyman was next with 71. DeLand (73), ta k e Howell (79), M ainland (109), Seabreeze (183) and Seminole (188) completed the field. Spruce Creek's Carm en Gardner easily won the girls competition in 11:53. She Is among the lop three runners in the 4A stale rankings. Lyman's Dawn Bender was sixth in Dolphins Hand Colts 12:32. Kerry Ryler (eighth, 12:46) and Kathy Compton (10th, 12:49) paced the Silver Hawks’ disappointing fourth place finish. In the Five Star JV girls, Lake Howell whipped Lyman, 25-36. L a k e Brantley w as third with 64. Elsewhere in the county, the First ta k e Mary Ram Invitational was held at the new high school. Mt. Dora Bible ran away with the girls team title and Lake Highland won the boys competition. Trinity Prep's Andrea PoUtowIcz was the girls winner in a time of 12:12. The eighth grader's effort helped the Saints to a second place finish, ta k e Mary's fine freshman Kim Averill ran second in 12:33 to pace Mika Gibson’s girls to a fourth place spot In the boys meet, Trinity freshman Tommy Matthews cruised the three-mile 16; u for a iecond place finish, Trinity, however, didn’t have enough runners for a team score. — SAM COOK viva it a t conwasilica •ovs MIST . .T u r n : I. Lr<"»n 41; I. D « y *wv» Mainland O ; 1. DeLand t l; 4. Daytona Saabreeta M ; 5. Like Brantley I0S; 4. Lake Howell I X : 7. Seminole ISO; I. Sprite Cree* W ; ». Apopka NTS. O I1LS 49ers M elt Pittsburgh In Steel City For 6th Bitter Loss Consecutive Victory MIAMI (UPI) - It was the kind of a midseaaon game fans won't remember for long. The game was another Lntri-divisional meeting between the Miami Dolphlna and the Baltimore Colts. The Dolphins were supposed to win and they did, 27-10. 7.m n But don't let the coaches hear the snores. "It was a bitter loss," said Baltimore coach Mike McCormack. "An especially important win," said Miami Coach Don Simla. "This Is the beginning of the second half of (he season, and we realize that although we've had some struggles in the first half and had a tough time slopping people, after nine gam es we are still at the lop of the heap in the AFC East," Shuts said. Bills 22, Browns 13 "Few teams come in here and win," Joe Ferguson hooked up with running said 49ers Coach Bill Walsh. "T hat’s why back Joe Cribbs for TD passes of 56,15 I’m so pleased with this young football and 60 yards to power Buffalo, 64. team . Ferguson, who now has It TD passes, The victory upped the Miami record to 6-2-1 and maintained their half-game lead In the division over Buffalo. For the Colts, it was their eighth straight loss after an opening game win over New England. "This was our biggest physical test so threw for 297 yards. Cribbs had 163 yards far, especially playing away from home. on five catches and ran for 65 yards. The Pittsburgh Is one of the great team s in Bills intercepted two Brian Sipe passes the history of the NFL and it still might and sacked him six times. have one of the best franchises in the Bengali 34, Oilers II league.” By United Press International It isn't often that a team comes to Three Rivers Stadium and defeats the Pittsburgh Steelers but the San Fran­ cisco 49ers are quickly proving they may not be just any team. The 49ers rallied from a 14-10 deficit to beat the Steelers 17-14 Sunday and now have won six straight to lead the the NFC West by two games over Los Angeles and Atlanta. The 49ers, who last won a division title nine years ago, beat the Steelers at their own game — turnovers and intimidation. "It was an Important win for us because alter a tough defeat like we had last week at Dallas, our club has to forget about it and get It into gear for what's coming up neat,” Shut* said. A couple of other Dolphins who won't forget the game soon are rookie fullback Andra Franklin and Colt castoff Lyle Blackwood — both game ball winners. Franklin carried for 101 yards and became (be first Dolphin since last November to crack the 100-yard mark. It also was the first 100 yard game for the stumpy power runner since he carried for 122 yards as a Nebraska fullback in the Oklahoma game last year. "We're all liappy to see him get It, because he earns everyone of them, and the people tackling him have to earn what they get bringing him down," Simla said. "He's just been a real steady, dependable player for us all year long and I was glad to see him break that 100yard barrier," the coach said. Franklin was happy about it too, but he preferred to pass around the credit. (The offensive line was doing the Job. What can I say?" Franklin said. "They were opening the holes and that made it easy." "Ever since I've been alive I've wanted to be a part of a big victory," said Hurricane assistant coach Bill Trout after Saturday's 17-14 win over topranked Penn State. " I was too young for V-J day, but this Is the next best thing." Head Coach Schnellenberger said It was the biugeat win hc*i b®cn Involved ln# and he w u sure the name was true for all (he conches and players. "This Is a culmination of an awful lot of work by an awful lot of people," Schnellenberger said. “1 take my hat off to the entire football team - there must have been 44 guys who played their guta oul." Miami's Uwe von Schamann drills a 41-yard field goal against the Colts, ...C o o k Continued from page 5A Knights only three cam e as usual from the Division Ill’s best field goal kicker — Scott Ryeraon. "M r. Automatic" hit from 47 yards. This year, however, things were supposed to be different offensively. UCF had brought in program-restorer Sam Weir to activate a sluggish olfense with his Delaware wlng-T. Irregardless, a series in the third quarter points out the Knight's futility. A fumbled Georgia punt sel up UCF at The 19th ranked Hurricanes now are 52, and a shot at a major bowl is no longer completely oul of reach. But thingi don’t gel much e id er this week, as a road trip to Florida State Is in the offing Saturday, Florida State upped its record to 6-2 with a 56-31 victory over Western Carolina and also has potential for a major bowl bid. The Florida Gators (54 overall and 2-2 in the Southeastern Conference) con­ tinued their up-and-down ways Saturday with 14-12 loss at Auburn and meet Georgia in the annual Gator Bowl shootout at Jacksonville Saturday. Florida AIM (1-4) got back on the winning track slth a 49-29 win at Tuskegee Saturday and plays at North C arolina AhT thia w eek. BethuneCookman (6-2) was idle Saturday and plays at South Carolina State this week. Angelo's Wins, 6-5; Lowe's Captures Longwood Tourney Hut-fr-HniM *«■«» Blair cams through again for Angela's "Mice" u tripled in the winning run in the bottom of the 8th liming for a 54 overtime win over Hidden Den. The victory upped Angelo's record to 4-1 in Altamonte Women's League softball action. •w*. with Kansas City In the AFC West. Dan Fouts took the Chargers 70 yards for the winning score with the big play coming when he hit Wes Chandler for 23 yards to the Kansas City 24 on a 4thand-6 play. Joe Montana, the league's top-rated passer, threw for 205 yards and a touch­ down and the 49ers forced six turnovers to drop Pittsburgh, 5-4, out of a first place Ua with CinctnnaU In lha AFC Central Cincinnati, 64, took sole possession of first place in the AFC Central with its victory. Ken Anderson, 21-of40 for 281 ytrds, fired two TD passes to Dan Rosa and another to Cris CoUlngiworth. The Otters played moet of ths gams without M o n ta n a co m p leted XX o f XT p aeee e, r w m tn s b a t h K a r t C m « M l , w h o - r f - fered a left hamstring puU midwa* vV w j ^ including a 5-yard touchdown to Charle through the second period. Young to break a scoreless defensive struggle late in the first half and capped Jets 26, Giants 7 a 46-yard drive begun when Eric Wright, Wesley Walker caught a 39-yard TD who also recovered a fumble, intercepted pas and set up three of Pat Leahy’s four a Terry Bradshaw pass. Heldgoals with key receptions to help the the WG six. Freshm an Mike Wood was back at the quarterback controls after breaking his Jaw in Jie first game. The Knights were down, 13-3. In this situation ■ team usually goes to its power back. In the UCF backfietd were Muldoon, 165 pounds, Vincent lew is, 160 pounds and fullback (7) Steve Coloblate, 165 pounds. Wood weighs 160. Muldoon hurtled at the line for no gain. lew is slashed away with Ihc same results. Wood, on an option, came up with nothing. What forward pass? Hyerson had to boot a chip shot. In W eir's d efen se, he is a knowledgable football man, but how many good team s are you going to beat with 165-pound running backs. Until the Knights upgrade their talent or bulk, the good team s will continue to beat them. Desire is only worth so many points. And the excellent defense, will not rest. mm+*% • m>i - ta-» Seconds after that touchdown, rookie safety Carlton Williamson recovered Frank Pollard’s fumble that ted to Ray Werschlng’s 47-yard field goal with 3 seconds left In the half to put the 49en ahead 104). But Pittsburgh rallied in the third quarter when Mel Blount returned an interception SOyards for a TD and Terry Bradshaw hit Jim Smith with a 22-yard TD pass to put the Steelers ahead 14-10. In the fourth p erio d , however, Williamson returned an Interception 21 yards to the Steelers' 43 and nine plays later, rookie Wilt Easley scored from the 2. College football The big news for Florida State was the continued exceptional play of freshman running back Gregg Allen. He gained an NCAA record 4x7 yards on 322 yards ruihlng and a 95-yard kickoff return. The rushing yardage broke his own Florida Slate record set a week ago. " I t’s hard to believe," the 185-pound Allen said. "I just kept running and thinking about that goal line.” Allen was within reach of Horace Ivory's rushing yardage mark .of 356 set for Georgia Tech agalnit Air Force three y e a n ago, but Coach Bobby Bowden held him out of the game for the final seven minutes. Blair’s safety w u her third game-winning hit of the Mason for the Mice. She came through after Sandy Den­ mark had singled with one away In the eighth. The Mice lad 4-1 going Into the aeventh when Den came up with fa r runs and ths lud. Angelo's tied It In the bottom of ths seventh on hits by Linda Lewis and Sandv Leman to force extra in­ nings. Angelos played In the Longwood Tourney over the weekend, winning their opener — then dropping two straight in which they left II runners stranded on ths basepaths. They defeated Jane's Auto, 151 as Tempests hurled a six-hitter. DtDs Healey led the hitters with thres and 3 RBIs—Monica McNeil had two hite including a triple end 4 RBIs; Anne McGaugh, Connie Walburger and Mary McDonough all chimed In with two hits apiece. "For some reason, I didn't think II was right (to put Alien back in), and 1 was probably wrong," Bowden said. At Auburn, Florida trailed 14-9 at the half and was never able to catch up. “ It took our players a hall to get defensively into the gam e," Gator Coach Charley Pell said. "With our off week, we had no full-epeed tackling practice and unless you have that, U's hard to stay fresh." Still, the G ators could have won It if a 40-yard field goal attem pt by Brian Clark late in the gam e would have gone through. "It w u an okay kick," Clark said. "I didn’t hit it very good but it w u close." A lighl breeze seemed to carry the ball Just over the left upright “The wind giveth and the wind taketh away," Clark philosophised. Jets, 4-4-1, keep their playoff hopes alive. The Jels sacked the Giants' Phil Simms nine times and Darrol Rsy iced ths game with a 64-yard Interception return for a TD wtlh 4:16 left. Falcons 41, Safcts II Steve Bartkowtki threw TD passes of a , 60 and 47 yards to Alfred Jenkins for Atlanta, 5-4. Jenkins' now has 11 TD catches for the season —a team record - and he made five catches Sunday for 179 yards. New Orleans' George Rogers wu held to 30 yards on 15 carries. Packers 34, Scahawks 14 David Whitehurst, playing for injured Lynn Dickey, threw three TD passes — "1 wasn't surprised San Francisco two to James Lofton and one to Paul played so well," said Bradshaw, "but I Coffman — and ran for another score to was surprised we played so poorly. This lead Green Bay, 34. Ls a tough one to swallow. I'd Ilka to go some place and hide." Miam i Pins Penn State For Biggest Victory By United Press International Everybody at Ihe University of Miami is saying It was the biggest game they've ever been Involved in and maybe even the biggest event, period. Chargers 22, Chiefs 26 Rolf Bentrschke's third field goal of the game, a 23-yarder with 13 seconds left, lifted San Diego, 64, into a first-place tie E lsew here Sunday, D allaa edged Philadelphia 17-14, San Diego topped Kansas City 22-20, Buffalo trimmed Cleveland 22-13, Cincinnati defeated Houston 34-2), the New York Jets hammered the New York Giants 16-7, Miami topped Baltimore 27-10, Atlanta clobbered New Orleans 41-10, Tampa Bay defeated Chicago 20-10, Green Bay tripped Seattle 34-24, Oakland defeated new England 27-17, Loa Angeles toppled Detroit 20-13 and Washington crushed S t I nuts 42-21. Minnesota is at Denver tonight. Cowboys 17, Eagles 14 Tony Dorsett, atoning for some hard luck earlier in the game, ra n 9 yards for the goahead TD with 7:24 left aa Dallas, 7-2, moved Into a flrstplacs tit with Philadelphia in the NFC East. Ths Eagles had a chance to tie the gam e wtlh 1:46 left but Tony Franklin mlaaad a 34yard field goal after backup quarterback Joe Pisarcik drove Philadelphia to ths Dallas II. Facing eventual champion Lowe's next, the Mice fell, 13 5, despite each team getting 15hite and Angelo'a leaving 14 runners on bate. McDonough and Lewis had three hits each for the Mice, Hailey two. Deens Flamm’s three-run Oral inning home run was the big blow for Lowe’s. Losing to Corsairs found 14 mors runners left on bus u the Mies outhlt their opponents 11 lo eight but not at the right time. Corsairs, who w en competing in their first tournament, received some hiaty hitting from Sheila Dixon and pitching from Barbara Heim. Dixon had 10 bite for a .IT average. Eileen Thiebeuth, a freshman at Lake Howell, icofed 10 runs, while Donna Alderman drove in nine. Corsairs knocked oft Ricara Corp., Longwood Merchants Raiders 11. PatrieU 11 Marc Wilson, starting his third straight game in place of Jim Plunkett, threw a 14-yard TD pass to Clift Branch in the fourth period and defenahrs and Willie Jones ran 9 yards with a recovered fumble for an Insurance TD with 1:32 left tocarry Oakland, 4-5, over New England, 37. Rams 26, Liens IS WsndeU Tyler ran 46 yards for one TD and scored from a yard out with 6:H Wt to pace Loa Angeles. Frank Corral added field goals of 42 and 31 yards following Tyler’s 1-yard acors to help ths Rama Improve to 54. RedskMstt, CardteaUH John Riggins ecorsd three TDa and Joe Theisraannpamadfor three more score*: - two to Art llonk - u WaMdagton posted Its highest point total himore than tlx years. St. Louk' Jim Hart threw for 306yards to pub his career total to yards, third bast la NFL history bataiad Fran Tarkanton and John Uaitaa. and Angelo's. They dropped decMam to the i chants m A than loot the to loegh Lowe’s. Lowe’s, developing into a the Omtral Florida area, breesed through the straight victories. First, Lowa'i knocked 00 Ricara, M l Angelo's, 16-5. la the third game, “ belted the Longwood Merchant, 1>>1 Corsairs, 134, In the title Flamm up the Lowe's. Sherri BM m , hpai knee, Umnod for three fan* Lows's te an omaiing 333 on the the Winter Pvk in the > �Grayson, Roberts Win Skills Brian Grayson and David Roberts walked aw ay with first place trophies In the first Rich Plan of Florida-sponsored Football Skills Competition for the Midget D ivision of the Sanford Recreation Department's Flag Football League. Grayson won the 8-year-old com­ petition with 2074 points, out-scoring Roberts, the 9-year-old winner, who finished with 201*4 points. Trophies, donated by Rich Plan of Florida, w ere presented to the lop three finishers in each age group. The competition for the Junior Division (10-12), also sponsored by Rich Plan, is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday at Chase Park. Grayson won the B-year-old com­ petition on the strength of a 774-foot kick off the tee. It was more than 20 feet farther than any other 8-year-old kicked. Grayson w as second in passing with a 06foot toss and third In punting with a H 4 foot affort. Bernard Brown, who finished second overall In the B-year-old competition, was first in punting (69*4 feet) and passing (65 feet), but he managed only 214 feet kicking off the lee. Rusty Keeling won the third place trophy among the 8-year-olds. He was second in kicking (544 feet) and punting (644 feet), but passed only 474 feet. Keeling finished with 166 points. Rounding out the top five for the 8year-olds were Calvin Donaldson with 1494 points and Ray Adcock with 1314 points. Roberts wasn't the high-point man In any of the three categories, but he scored high in each. Roberts was second in passing (764 feet) and third in punting (654 feet) and kicking off the tee (60 feet). Eddie Phillips was second overall among the 9-year-olds with a total score of 1S5 points. He had the best punt, a 724foot effort, and was second in passing at 734 feet. He kicked the ball 49 feet Third, with 1884 points, was Michael H artm a n . H artm an was second in kicking (674 feet) and fourth In passing (684 feet). He punted the ball 524 feel George Wood, who finished fourth overall with 170 points, was the best in the kicking competition with a 724-foot kick, while William Davidson, who finished fifth overall with 1644 points, led all 9-year-olds in passing with an 814foot effort. l-Y E A R -O L D f PUNT 1PASS KICK TO TA L Brian Grayson U 15 U K 77.15 307.50 Bernard Brown 41.75 15 00 14 50 17715 Rusty Keeling 44 SO 47 25 54 15 IU.00 Calvin Donaldson 41 00 51.M 47 75 147.15 Ray Adcock UOO 55 00 1(15 111.15 Brett Hansen X 75 57 X 34.75 124.50 f Y E A R OLDS PUNT PASS KICK TO TA L David Roberts 4515 74 M 60 OO X I 75 Eddie Phillips 21 25 7175 47 X 17500 Michael Hartman SIM U M 67 M 111 50 George Wood 17.50 51 00 71 M 170 00 William Davidson 3125 It IS 51 » 144 50 Vernon Miller 53 00 54 25 57.00 144.15 Herbert Cleveland 47 On M M 34 25 155.75 Brian Howard UOO 47.25 54 00 15415 Scott Kukup U 25 4100 5100 15)15 Michael Taylor M M at oo 47.75 117.15 Ken Crotly 47 M 47 00 53 50 141.00 Thurman Plcklesimer 24 M 54 00 53 M 134 00 Cowboys Edge Wildcats, 7-6, Force Playoff The Cowboys edged the Wildcats 7-6 in the closing minutes of their gam e Saturday to force a playoff far first place in the Junior Division of the Sanford Recreation Department's Flag Football League. The Bulldogs held on to their share of first place with a 29-13 win over the Rams. Players from the four Junior Division teams will participate In a football skills contest sponsored by Rich Plan of Florida a t 9 a.m . Saturday at Chase Park. Immediately following the contest, the Cowboys and the Bulldogs will play for the championship. The Cowboys have won the last four league championships, but it look lategame heroics by Kelvin Cambell to keep them In the running for this year’s championship. After a scoreless first half, the Wild­ cats look a 6-0 lead midway through the second half when D arrls Littles broke loose on a 79-yard touchdown run. The extra point attempt failed. In the closing minutes of the game Campbell scored on a five-yard run to tie the score at M and then put the Cowboys ahead 7-6 when he ran for the extra point. The Bulldogs had an easier time winning, rolling to a 23-0 lead before the Rams managed to put their first points on the board. The Bulldogs kicked oft to the Hams and the Rams started on their own two- y a rd line. The bulldogs* R eginald Bellamy broke through the offensive line and caught the quarterback in the end zone for a safety and a 24) lead. Herald Photo by Tam Vincent The Bulldogs were threatening to score their first touchdown when Kalvln Moore Intercepted a pass In the end zone, but the Ram s were forced to punt a few plays later. Willie McCloud sprinted 45 yards for the first Bulldogs touchdown and Ber­ nard Burke ran for the extra point to m ake It 9-0. After a Bellamy Interception gave the Bulldogs the ball again, Patrick W illiam: scored on a one-yard run and Bobly Coefield ran for the extra point. Moments later Bellamy had his second George Wood gets a kick out of the Skills competition sponsored by Rich Plan. interception of the game, and this lime he ran it back 55 yards for a touchdown. McCloud ran for the exlra point and a 230 lead. The Ram s managed to put six points on the scoreboard before the first half ended when Bernard Mitchell connected with Moore on a 65-yard TD pass. The Bulldogs opened the first drive of the second half with a 45-yard pass from Williams to Bellamy, but the offense suiiied on the 10-yard line. H&M Restaurant 20H s. French ave . sanforo Pro Football Bowl America •y United P rtti Intern if H m I American Canterenci Bait W L T Pet. Miami 4 1 1 711 U7 4 10 Buffalo 4 4 1 500 NY Jell 7 7 i New England in I 1 0 .in BaIII more Central Cincinnati 4 1 0 u; 5 4 0 .554 Plttl burgh 4 1 0 '.444 Cleveland Houston 4 s e .444 West 4 1 0 ’.111 San Diego Kanaat City 4 10 Ml Denver 5 1 0 415 4 5 0 04 Oakland Seattle 1 7 0 m l f $ Nations i Conte ranee Bast W L T Pci. 7 1 0 -H I Phlla 7 1 0 .771 Dallas 5 4 0 554 NY Giants Washington 1 4 0 .33) 3 4 0 33) SI. Louis Central 5 3 0 415 Minnesota 5 4 0 554 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 444 Oatroil i 4 e 133 Green Bay 1 7 0 HI Chicago Wast t 7 1 0 771 San Franclsc 5 4 0 554 Atlanta 5 4 0 554 Los Angelas New Orleans 1 7 0 HI Sunday's Ratal* New York Jets M. Nr* York Glanti 7 'Atlanta 4), New Of Irani 10 Miami 17, Baltimore IS .Tampa Bay X . Chicago 10 Buffalo I t Claytiand II Cincinnati 14. Moulton 11 San Francisco 17, Pittsburgh 14 Gram Bay 34. Srattlr 14 Dallas 17, Phitedetphie It lo t Angolas 10. Drtroit I) San Otago 71. Kansas City 10 Oakland 17, Naw England 17 Washington «2, SI. Louis 11 Ail Souls' soccer team closed Its season on a losing note Saturday by dropping a 6-0 contest to St. Charles at St. M ary M agdalene's field in Altamonte Springs. The Rams scored their final touchdown on a Mitchell to Moore pass and the same (wo players teamed up to score the extra point. Scorecard > N*lt»n»l Football Lt*|»4 All Souls Drops Final But Bellamy picked off his third in­ terception and then caught a 29-yard pass from Williams to put the back on the 10yard line. Bellamy then passed to Coefield for the touchdown and a 296 lead. CO UN TR Y C O R N U LADIES LEAOUE Standings: Nlct Oay Coin Laundry II. B A W Markrt II. Dick's Appliances IS.- Carefree Florist 14, Abby's No 1 14,Abby's No. 1 ■ 11: Spanky's Auto Body - 11: Bill's Plumbing - f. Scratch High Gamas: Glnny Geudrrau 111. Joanna Moortf 171, Wanda Rtasa 111, Shall! Lapp 177, Evalyn S rrra rt 175, Dorothy Palmar 171. Alkla Frury las. Sylvia Huhn IU . Scratch High Srrlrs: Glnny Geudraeu 524. Joanna Moorrr M4. Evelyn Sarrars 44S. Converted splits: BoPbi Brun I man 4 S and 17; Vkbl Thompson S t to. Dorothy Palmar 71 10 Other Highlights: Turkeys Ellen Wtstlall and Joanna Moorar. Star of the Week Sheila Lapp plus 111. D E LTO N A PINBUtTBRS Standings: E 2 Marks. Lucky Strikes: Oranga Bowlers, AR M ADA: Patriots. Jacks L Jills; Honey Bees; Yankees; Popeyes: Dynam os; Hacienda Four; Leprochauns; Charlies' Angels; Jet Set; Creckrrlacks; Ringers; Gems. Bucks B Does; Strikers; G's 4 D’s; Hi Lo't; Double Doien; Spoilers; Over Easy; Looking Good; Super Sports; Rustlers; Gators. High Games’ John Adams 144; Don Burhenne 110; Harry Fulton 110; Mike Burke 104. Joa Rubecn 104; Ted Puckett 174; Ray Rucker 17S; Andy Patrick 171; Jerry Loudon 171; Merc7l Vandebeek 170; Varna Pohl 111; Mac McKIbben 171; Clira Relndl 110; Marti Rader M l; Marian Millar 173. High Series John Adams 577; Don Burherme M l; Jerry Louden 537; Mortal Vandebeek 515; Varna Pohl 517; Andy Petrkk Stl; Mac McKIbben JOl; Mike Burke 474; Tad Puckttl 4B7, Joa Rubech 4lt; Marry Fulton 477; Ray Rucker 471; Marti Radar 517; Clara Relndl 474; Marian Miller 471. Converted Splits: lad Foote. Stanley Redilewskl; Lew Bo11on; Manday'i Oamo Alm la Doyle; Ruth Foota; Minnesota at Dtnvar, t p m. Dorothy Sears; Joa Dr eschar, est Alice Galdusak; Frances Greco; Mika Burke; Frances Fileger; Ruth Doran 5UNBIRD LEAGUE Team Standings Cardinals 13 3. Eagles 10 4; Sandpipers 7V> |ly; Vultures 7'1 4‘s, Goony Birds 7 7. Blue Birds 11. Hawks a to. Parrots 4 10; Flamingos 5 11; Rubins a ll. 1st. High Ind 1 garnet: Marcell Vanderbeck 511, Marlon Graham 511; Frank Bechtel 417; Mary Beatty 447; Irene Adams 451; Dot Lacy 447. 1st. High Ind. gam: Marcell Vandebeek Frank Behtol 111; Gorden Lamb 110; Med Prkbard 117; Mary Beatty 147; Dot Lacy 147; Irene Adams IU 1st. High Team 3 Games: Eagles 1717; Sandpipers 1711; Ooony Birds 1070. 1st. High Team Game: Sand pipers all; Goony Birds 403; Eagles 403 401 Splits Converted. Ruts Harder S7; Helen Plnney 3 10. Norma Shaw S 10. Bill Manganello 5 7. Star of the Week Frank Bechtel 47 pint over ave. Queen of the Week Mary Kahrs M pins over ave. WASHDAY DROPOUTS Andy Patrick led the men with a 137 15731, then Bill Scholl 107. Fred Davis 103. Verna Pohl 174. Bob Clarke and Ted Foote IT], Gene AleunJer III, Gut Relndl IIS. Jim Arroyo 114. Ben Kletet III. Adrian Rots 177, Carl Oierkt and Harold Herbtt 175. Fred Weslon and Marcel Vandebeek 171. Mike Ross 170. Al Schultz IU . Jerry Loudon 117, Irving Fried IU , Bill AAorrlt 145. Dan Burton 111 and Dick Davis 110 For th* ledies Mary Beatty 175. Helen Klllberg 110. Marian Miller 177. Belly Muller 171, Fran Olson and R ue Patrick 171. Barbara Knetel US, Louisa Weslon 143. Lucille Thatcher 141, Dolores Burke 140. Ann* Bayer and Claire Relndl 157. Gladys Granneman 151. Glnny McKibben 157, Winnit Spencer 154, Frences Greco 154, Lillian Poni 151 and Olive Westray ISO SplitaConverted: MablePIthoud 5110, Adrian Rotl 347 10. Rosa Patrick 5 7 7, Ed Knetel 5 4. Fred Wftton 5 7 7, Ted Foote 4 10. Fran Grace, Helen Killberg and Marian Millar 5 to. Neva Schott, Fran Greco and Rom Patrick 3 10. Mika Burke 1 10. Fran Greco 5 7 and Ted Foote 1 7 Standings are I. Drip Dries 34 14; 1 Goof Balls 33 15; 3 Make Ups3114, 4 Hooks! Curvet 11 14; 5 Hits k Misses M I I ; 4. Scatter P,ns 1011; 7 Sunblrdt 1011; I Hang Ups 17 17.7 Hot Shots 77 11; 10 Alley Cats 1411; II. E l Goers 14 14; 11 Go Getters 7114; 11 Pinch Pint 1114; 14 Vikings 10 17. 15 Splitters II X . 14. See Symbols 17 11; 17. Whll Kids 1411; II. Shamrocks t i l l ; If. Soap Suds 15 X ; 10 Block Butters 7 41. ■ a ik tth c f l Los Angeles 0 1 000 Ih Phoenlk 0 1 000 1 Sunday's Result Portland 104. Seattle 74 Pro Hocfcoy National Hockey Leaive By United Press international Wales Conference Adams Division W L T Boston Montreal Buffalo St- Louis 4 4 2 10 Toronto 4 41 l Smythe Division Edmonton f 4 0 11 Los Angeles 4 4 0 11 Vancouver 4 4 ] It Colorado 1 7 1 4 Calgary I l l s ITe p four In esch division 0 u e 11 f y ter ttsnley Cup pleyotts.) Sunday's Results Detroit 1. Vancouver I Boston 4, Marltord I New York Rangers 4, Calgary 1 w ill be open A.M. To Starting Thurs., Nov. 5 Hart lord National Basketball A Mac. By United Press international ■astern Conference Atlantic Olvftlen W L Pet. OB Phlla 1 0 I 000 New York Boston New Jersey Wethingtn Central Olvltlen Detroit 1 0 t 000 Indiana 1 0 1 000 — Milwaukee I I 500 I Atlanta 0 I 000 l"» Cleveland 0 I 000 Hs Chicago 0 1 000 1 WMlern Conference Midwest Dlvlslan W L Pet. OB San Antonio Denver Utah Houston Dalles Kansas City Pacitic Dlvlslan Portland 1 0 I 000 — San Diego 1 0 1.000 Seat) it 1 1 .500 I Golden Slate I 1 500 t Patrick Division NY islndars 1 1 i Phlla 1 3 i Pittsburgh 5 y i 4 i 0 NY Rangers Washington 1 It 0 Campbell Conference Norris Division W L Minnesota Chicago Winnipeg Detroit II 17 12 1 1 G O O D f YEAR SERVICE STORES __ M ill B rin g T o l i l 1 C ornie r! To Your Ham * With ... Wit m v & z w rsjy i w •"* general w e le c tr ic CENTRAL h e a t in g ] CALL J11-MM PLUMBING 4 WALL HtAtiNG’ loot 5 Sanlord Ave Sanlerd LUBE A N D OIL CHANGE MAINTENANCE M U YOUR FLORIDA CONTRACTOR (General Building. Residential) C la n g s now fo rm ing. . . Art and b FREE introductory c Ib b s : a Take a practice test - solutions will b* given e Receive comp copy of f la Construction license Li* e Your quetliont answered on how lo quality tor and pass contractors tesls in Honda Uosl U3 CSS MM ■pons Uotaw wru M tenet M i 4 nut FREE Introductory close location: DAYTONA BEACH - Thursday Nov 5 Holiday Inn Boardwaik/400 N Atlantic. 7-9 pm ORLANDO - Thursday. Nov 12 Howard JohnsonV Honda Canler. 14 and435 N iKirkmanfid) 7-9 pm includes upto 5 on rraior Wand motor cJ 0 <l lilof eiira d needed OAVI BUBTIA I School ot Construction. Inc 1130 N£ 2nd Street PO Bo* 712 Gamatvilia Ft 32601 rtu H change oil perform chassis lube and check •transmission lluid •Powet steering Hud -C U U M ttvouohoul Florida - 2lorda s H IO H IS T passing tala * • Brake fluid • Battery water level Auto-Insurance? • Replace transmission fluid • Install new pan gasket • Replace transmission titter on vehicles so equipped • Adjust linkage and bands, as applicable AArYS •*> mpj’i MkJT* tycli Pv*« tit •tr 4k KUOirtiwv • Battery cables • Ait Utet • Bells and hoses •Differential level ‘ lire pressure and condition B V M O N M IU N F U P %3VT49 m / * ■ tmoonc tgretoa Sivtm swore cats ’ Winners nut 4reeOeO C M T O t Cted during mdkxwjepliinMeolTirt « MT IfSMI-IKUlMatCiKIMa TtUf ttlHWOM T(M Of Urn * 1*4 ■Sit wmg to 'wwmwflrt <wa M ct r M t t tics » Mat M URMKkrtlCtttfiftusl jB'cnwi/y * mdGa4 |t«Mgrcrft ___ ■ m a t U )U 00'»■« •(*<*«** wuiftMuuHmhwt <I*y «nr«s4 ciws 41 mkczKs ccMmoMadSttUUDoi new u Momentsor sat ttsuumwi iiM u rjtM a itw * * m t# * w * h * * to i# i ■MlGouk«ie*liMC»«rttWCI»i edWAjusBwlgrKUcwiW/rwd anSpwariMiqpaitfivieatfcM c**ge For M o r a G o o d Y o u r s In Your Car. fU R N If OVER TO G O O D Y E A R Auto-Insurance O v M r t L a a t r t a n k ( M l ) accepts the Oviedo Player ef the Week award frea Jim Baraett, pm h b at §i the Wiater S p ria p Sertoma Ctab. Jwit ley Xfcerfp If Outer«fcwmng Nattonwidg Auto Santee Linvlad Warranty (Jury t a v » Ust * id rese atm s m m bn 0u 0m CusM w Cm* (T*> •KMbCM •VU4•AwrxjkiDtu ^ R o w - D m t t g .f r > NtotalMrvaieataWlsreusi90 StontwtteorgrjtortittiwWd UHuJOOOssWPKtewrarwbu Met lit 4 fret I Soon* n i l we ■4RKnas*cs«galaaiM|Wia B »M b «s h »te o g # a w »fm e n d*wn«MM jo b W tofpf*S4tt« d to y j)IX C S m u S tm u b ra i* SANFORD g o o d SERVICE / y e a r SIOHE UW.4 ll.til U T .I.V I rw ^ aiii 322-M21 �T J ; *' - - ‘ f , - f m V * i'* » - , - r - ■* -•••- •- >‘ V - •**'■*- >|iY’ ,r IA—i v o n ln g Horotd, Sanford, FI._______ Monday, Nov. 1 ,1M1 5 m g tar Warning: The Surgeon Genera! Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. OKhilp Mountin' m i 5 mg "ta r!10.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method i * r ' r i>~ i ‘y v T T * 7 * * " t1>*,' ' ^ ' ' v v *m* 4 «« **. ft * �t OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 1, m i — 19 In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHT'S TV Gardeners Select Yard O f Month The Tuscawilla Garden Club will meet on Nov. 10, at 10 a.m., in the home of Betty Snelllng, 910 Dyson Drive. Each member is asked to bring a plant specimen to p ro p a p te and she will bring it back to the April 1982 meeting for Judging. Winter Springs The arrangement of the month will be a table . Correspondent setting. Members are asked to check their yearbook 127-037* for directions. Yard of the Month Award went to Bernard and Shirley Kindman, 913 Gazelle Trail. Mr. Kindman says he is very selective in choosing his plants, and received the Bear Award. J- d m .gives them lots of TIC. Bob Dlxson, den leader of Pack No. IX, s a y s there is still a need for a den leader of the Weblo's, fhe final Judging of the yards (or this season will The Seminole Middle School seventh graders will be on the first weekend in November. The award go to an area theatre to see "Carousel" on Nov. 13. will resume in April. On Nov. 19, one team of the sixth graders will go to Luminaria kits (candle light kits) are being sold Laser World. by the club. The kits will include 10 candles, 10 bags and cups, and cost $3.75 per kit. The first and second grat*. students of Red Bug Elementary presented a musical program under Anyone interested in purchasing a kit can contact the direction of Mrs. Virginia Urichko at the Oct. 27, Barbara Tirohn, 671-8177, or Helen Wolf, G78-3990. PTA meeting. Also, there was a bake sale to benefit the First Grade Pod. Awards Night was held Oct. 26 for Boy Scout Pack No. IX. As the Thanksgiving season is approaching, Red Bug Is asking the children to bring in canned goods, as well as any non-perishable Items to be given to the needy families of Seminole County. There will be a barrel In the school office for the collection of these items. Receiving the Bobcat award were; Chris Walcott, Darin Ice, Michael Ricketts, Michael Callahan, Richard Crocker, Teddy Michell, David Petulaky, Scott Schrolucke, Jeffrey Lehmkuhl, Sean Murphy, Mark Mosley, Charles Jones, Jason Thornhill, Paul Dirocco, Travis Wright, Todd Teixelra, Cyrus Morgan, Mark Kriftofik, Brandon Miller and Roff Mobley. There was a PTA Halloween Fun Night Friday night. Darth Vadar made an appearance. A haunted house was featured wtiere all the ghosts and goblins will be waiting to spook the little and big people upon their arrival. Ronnie Huntsberger, Darrin Ice, and Derrik Dixson each received the Wolf Award. Danny White On Nov. 6, is Inservice-Workday for teachers of Seminole County. Kids will be happy. Moms won't. No school! Birthday wishes go to Kristin Skrzycki, who will be four years old on Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Moore hosted a Halloween party on Oct. 24. Those attending were Ruth and Dave Leather, Joyce and Bear Bails, Christ and Scott Wyss, Janet and Fred Emens, Donna and Chuck Moore and Dee and I^ rry Gatretl. Winter Springs; Louise and Jim Peterson, Maitland; Gail and Bob Thomas, Ixmgwood; Vincent and Dave Stephens, Orlando, and Marilyn and Jim Boustead, Orlando. There was a variety of costumes depicting elderly people, pirates, gypsies, a witch, a belly dancer, an Indian, a rebel, Dolly Parton and Ronnie Milsap, Crest Toothpaste, ballerina, roaring twenties, one very original Jolly Green Giant, (Bear Balia). Only thing wrong with Jolly Green was he kept shedding his leaves, but then, it's (hat time of year. Brownie Troop 907 met at Meta P orter's house in costume and went Halloween caroling on Oct. 27. The girls went back to Mela’s for a party which included popcorn balls, cupcakes and other refresh­ ments. They played pin-the-tail on the pumpkin. Alt the girls who participated received a special blue ribbon award. A new Brownie, Tam ara Sutton, was welcomed to the troop. Seminole County Association For Children With learning Disabilities will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Winter Springs Elementary School. 6:05 iFj O MOVIE Tho Pualo |C| ( 1948| Judy Garland Gone holly O 3 } NBC NEWS i) O CBS NEWS <T ) Q ABC NEWS 11 (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 0 ) (1 0 ) OCEANUS 1:10 1} O HARRY 0 The ten ol an old Inond ol Harry s it arrotiod lor murder (R) 6-35 C T Q new s 7:00 2:40 O (31 THE MUPPET8 MAGAZINE A m m climb* chJdren •bo Hf tchooied At home. Linda M 4 III1 vitiU a fjnch tamJy in Durango, Colorado, Chel Tall cUnl » i bull** T O JOKER S WILD 1| (3 5 ) THE JETFERSONS fD (tO ) MAC NEIL / LEHRER REPORT i l l (17) MOVIE DEAR ABBY: My name Is Jim and I'm In my last year of college. First off, I am a Catholic, and ever since 1 can remember, my mother drummed It into my head that she didn't care who I married as long as she was Catholic. Well, for two years I've been In love with a wonderful girl, and when we graduate from college we plan to get married. You giMesad it, Aie’s not Catholic. She wants to be married in her own church (MsMjodUt), and 1 can’t blame her. t t N HIAWATHA A V I. ■FUk- VENETIAN BLINDS NEW A USED REPAIR.. a in c h a m in i Call Bill Hlmst 6 6 * 4 7 3 1 in E lit ■> 11 (17) MOVIE 11:30 305 Snomp Water |B'W1|t941|Dana Andrew, Walter Brennan Directed by Jeon Renotr 4:35 (7) O MOVIE O * BATTLESTARS 11 (35MNOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON IX (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 12:00 Q t 4 PASSWORD PLUS T O t o NEWS l)t (351RMOOA 11 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS UORMNa 7:30 0 * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 J Q YOU ASKED FOR IT ' t ' O f a m i l y FEUO ill (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT TV Jour- nol'ifi Guetfs DavmJ Bunk toy, T**d KoppdM. Marry Ftoatoner, Robert WacNp.I (Part 1 of 3) 5:00 12:30 (I) a MARCUS WELBY. M O (TU f. THU, FRI) t O SUNRISE (WED) 11 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON) O 4 NEWS J a THE YOUNa AND THE RESTLESS •I Q RYAN'S HOPE (1 (35) MAUDE his romantic attentions on Laura PRIVATE O TH A T’S INCREDIBLE fll (17 ) MOVIE Rhapsody In Bue 119451 Robert Alda. Aleut Smith The Me and musrc of George Gershwin are filled with limitless enthusiasm 8:30 (I) o THE* TW O OP II (35) MOVIE US Brentwood t royal houtegoest comes up short of Non • expecta­ tions 1:05 5:50 « ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1] (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) O (J AS THE WORLD TURNS (WON. THU. FRI) 1 O THE BOGY HUMAN (TUE. WED) 14) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD I 4 DEL REEVES (TU E) HJ (I ) o NEWS SPECIAL (WED) o L4) b a c k s t a g e a t t h e GRANO OLE OPRY (THU) I PORTER WAGONER (FRI) I THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) 2:00 a 4 ANOTHER WORLD > O AS THE WORLO TURNS (TUE. WEO) 1 ) 0 ONE UPE TO U V f I 2:30 It O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I SPECTRUM (TU E) I BLACK AWARENESS (WEO) 4 0 3 0 MINUTES (TH U) 4 1 O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) ti a SUNRISE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 1)1' 35) JIM BARKER 6:30 12 (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS O l 4 > TODAY M FLORIDA (MON. TUE. THU, FRO 5^ BEWITCHED (MON. TUE. THU, FRO I t a NEWS SPECIAL (WEO) 2 :4 5 I t (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIM E APPROXIMATE) (MON) It (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TRIE APPROXIMATE) (THU) 3:00 Q ' J ) TEXAS J Q O U IO IN O LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL lie (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FMENOB (D (10) PROM JUMPBTREET (R) MMON) (10) I AM. I CAM. I WILL (TUE) a if •a 6:45 ( D ( 10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 9:00 Q ( J ) M O W Born To Bo Sold tPrertwere) Lynda Caita*. Haiold Gould A tocia! aotbar endanger! bo* Mo when abo uncovers a baby oa-bng ring and «opo*la 0 lo Iho ■ 111 O M*A*S*N Three < tofduri arrive from lha front with unutud prubiema <f) a NPl FOOTBALL Mmneeola bingo Iai Denver Bronco, t) Vibmg, (U i(3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY m ( 10) VKLA A LK U W (R) (3 1 TODAY (MON. T U I. THU. (10)1PEARLS (R )g (WED) (ID) OMCU UPON A CLASSIC ( I ) Q WAKE UP (MOM. TUE, THU, sTioiOUUPASATlFRn 3 05 ( V Q GOOD MORHW Q A M tR C A (m o n , re t, t h u , pan (I T(35) THU ROCKFORD FKEB 0 ) 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Tho Hoot* Of Mirth' Geraldine CbapLn liar, ai Edith Wharlon s moil celebrated fictional heroin* lily Boil in on adaptation of tho Publyer Pruo-omning novelist • alary ol Nor, York City I social aris­ tocracy during Ibooarly 1900, 0:30 lS) O HOUSE CALLS {Season Premiere) Charley asks Ann to mar­ ry him, end an eu-palienl threatens to sue Norman after his romantic involvement with her HtralS PH*I* by Tam Vincent Sam Kaminsky, right, receives plaque from John Kane. D t O LOU GRANT (Season Promtotal Bubo gol, * marnogo proposal and Lou i daugblar Jente rewnls Ino domondl bit fob mat a, on him 111: (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS thinking. Am I an old fuddyduddy or what? GETTING OLDER BY THE MINUTE DEAR GETTING: Not in my book However, I un­ derstand that the maternity bridal (own Is a big seller these days, so maybe we’re both a couple of old faddy- She hasn't asked me to give up my religion, and I’m not asking her to give up hers. We get along fine, never argue about religion, and we know we can make our marriage work. I can't discuss this with my parents because it always ends up in a fight. I don’t want to talk to my priest because I’m afraid he might try to talk me out of marrying this girl, and there's no way I will give her up. Any advice? JIM DEAR JIM: If you aad the girl yon love can coexist In different faiths, your parents must sooner or later recogalie your independence from them fa matters of religion aid marriage. Aad if they caa’I adjust, the lots will be theirs. DEAR ABBY: The girl my son has twao dating for the lest 10 months Just informed him that she is four months’ pregnant! I can understand how this could hare hap­ pened, but iba iMa on having a formal wadding- She says the planting will tpkn time, and according to bar calculations Aw will be seven nun the' pregnant when she walks down the aisle — In e white gown and vail yet! She’s already wearing maternity clothes, an there’s no way Aw'O bo able to conceal her condition at the time of the wadding. I've always considered myaau a lainy m eo-oM M person, bat I can’t (or As Ufa of me this girl's DEAR ABBY: You recently published the poem "If God Should Go On Strike," stating that It had been sent to you from a reader who didn't know who had written it. Well, I am the author. I wrote that poem (and copyrighted it) In 1972. You have my permission to run ll as often u you wish, but in the future 1 would appreciate an acknowledgement as the author. Thank you. WALT HUNTLEY BRAMALEA, ONTARIO, CANADA married were asking for money and getting used to smoke In the bedroom. (I have never smoked, but I never complained about his smoking because I knew he smoked when 1married him.) Now after 20 years of marriage, he has taken up cigar smoking, knowing that I defeat cigars and the odor nauseates me. How can I convince him that he is being Inconsiderate in addition to contaminating my air? CHOKING IN CHICAGO DEAR CHOKING: He kiowi he’a beiag lareasidente — the problem Is, be doesn't care. I eaa’t make him "care,’’ but I cut assart you that meet people get sbeui as much coaaideraUeu as they LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE | EJSENSTAOT: GERMANY Photograph*! Albad Eitontlodl'a loturn lo hit nalrve Gar many m 19801, documented M 3:30 7.-08 [IT (35) SCOOBY OOO HX(17)FUimMC 03 410)}■ ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7:30 ID o MORNING WITH CHARLES hURALT (MON. TUE. THU. PRI) 11( 17) THE PLWTSTONES 4:00 il i: (35) WOODY WOODPECKER O (41 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE CD(10)I ) SESAME STREET (R)g PRAIRIE S O RICHARD SIMMONS f Q M IR V O R IF F IN II (351 151WOOOY WOODPECKER (S (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 8:00 1 ) 0 MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALTIWED) II (35) CASPER 8:05 4:05 11(17)1 DREAM OP JEANNIE 11 (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 8:30 t QHJ I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN tH (35) ) TOM ANO JERRY 1! (35)1 0)110) MISTER ROGERS (R| 4:35 11 (17) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 8:35 IX (17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 5:00 Q 1 4 QILUOAN'S ISLAND l ) i O HOGAN S HEROES ill (351 THE INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS(R) a 4 HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE, THU. FRO D 1 O DONAHUE (MON. TUE. THU. PRO (7> Q MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU. PRO ill; 35IOOMIRPYLE m (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 5:05 11 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 d ( ] ) LAVERNE t SHIRLEY t COMPANY 1)1 O U ' t ' t ' H 9:05 11 (17) MOVIE if: S h e w s ffi(TO)POSTSCF ) POSTSCRIPTS 0:30 10:35 I I (1 7 ) NEWS 5:35 (7J O 00 0 0 MORNINO AMERICA (WED) 12 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11:00 CDOW W S 5) BENNY HILL 10)I POET r SCRIPTS 11:30 ■ (3) THE B U T OP CARSON Oueatt Beverly S iHi . Jamot Wood, Etna Bombecb Monti Rock (R) I J D Q M - A ’ S-H lit (3 5 ) a f lw i T f OP (A N PRAMCISCO Welcome NEWCOMER! ‘‘Florida's own grading ................................ lo 11:36 « ( 1 7 ) A U B I THE FAMILY 11:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS Florida 12 0 0 (J j Q OUP4CY Dr Alien i mece n ^iipecled ol drKrmg the car m tvhrch a lean-agar a n breed 12:06 O (17) MOW Tho Loaf Hur>of>a 11941) Spencer TfOCy, Jeffrey Hunter Gtttiag married? Whefcrr DEAR MR. HUNTLEY: yon want a formal ehurch Tkaak yea far eamtag faror a Ihle ■ doable ackaewledgmeiL I grt Ahhy’a aew heekhi raa Mtwice. fl pim e leng, sttf-addr* ■tamped ( » cents) DEAR ABBY: I didn’t I* Ashy’s Woddtag BeaUet, marry until I waa 31 The two UEN Hawthorne Bhd., Mia r»m M M. hnrdoit aspects of being , U I 1 7 )F U N T A U A call from you will bring • prompt visit from our f*prattnutlva. 60* h u brochuiw, civic Informalton; and to fwlp with your ahopping ntada, cards of In­ troduction from local rowchants. LsfsWhw—ttl-STtS » H H a u m a t H H j oeaeoNS w im T o a o M M AAUW M s M ating » 99* IlM ONLY r ia l ia t. % iin w tv The Seminole County Branch of American Aaeodatlon of Untrentty Women will meet Ttanday In the Community Room of Burdhw's In the Altamonte MalL The social la at 7 pm.; at 7:10 p.m. Adda Dalbo, an art therapist from the Oeelde School, will be featured with "Art, Sw ing a Creative Experience." Membenhlp rugufreuMnt and AAUW is a milage degree. However, the public ie cordially invited. Qk*eli*g S ttd ct A t Horn# Offlea 9 0 * -7 5 4 e « l/ ’>» DCADsadMHIIID •ns MATH IMP ------ / / 4 V* ...........- T T * ' 10:30 1:30 a 6:00 BENJAMIN Giannotii fails for a handsome p*/fa maker while the privates are on a thtee -hour pass (Part 1) * DAYS OF OUR LIVES ' Q ALL MY CHILDREN 5:35 O (4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE A teacher to tore* O O I I 117) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE. THU. FRI) 6:00 CD 1:00 5:30 (1> O SUNRISE SEMESTER 7:35 17(17) SANFORD ANO SON Upside Down George Washington, a plantation owner, became a *ol (f>et and conqueror to lead hit new COunlry 8:05 ■ 7 W *f r > 0— ORNEM I N lli I ■ 11.05" Do.im, 7:05 (11 (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANQELB O ) (10 ) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY The World Turned ’Never Read Anything So Funny' A s Book I'd like to get one book for myself and several for Christmas gifts. Can you help me? COLORADOFAN DEAR FAN: Far each book, scad 19.15 (check or mooey order) to: "The Best of Dear Abby," Aadrews sod McMeel, 44M Johaaoa Drive, Fairway, Ka: Dowry Anger, 1196/1 John C ju j.a l* , Adam* 10:00 DEAR ABBY: Three weeks ago 1 flew fro m Denver to L op Angeles on Continental Airlines. I started to read the magazine placed In every passenger's seat and came acrosa two pages of excerpts from your new book, "The Best of Dear Abby.” I have never read anything so funny In my life! I laughed so hard I was In tears. The people around me must have thought I had lost my mind, and the stewardea kept of­ fering me black coffee, thinking I needed to be sobered up. I live on a ranch in Colorado, and we buy most things from mail-order catalogs became It’s easier than driving 90 miles to the nearest city that may or may not have the merchandise 11:00 O * WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O THE PRICE IS R O H T ) Q LOVE BOAT (R) II (35) BUO BREWER (D 110) EDUCATIONAL PRO□ RAMMING (MON-THU) S-35 I t (1 7 ) COMER PYLE Featured a 4-year-old photogra­ pher. an B-year-otd fKfdtar. a 9ywar o4d Canadian lumbariock Super Senior Sam 10:30 O 4 BLOCKBUSTERS ) O ALICE (R| ii (3 5I)rOICK VAN DYKE (D 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) (MON-THU) 12:45 6:30 (1 Samuel Kaminsky, of Sanford, was recognized as the runnerup for the Super Senior Award. The purpose of the award for outstanding community sendee Is to recognize, on a statewide basis, a Florida senior citizen, 60 years of age or older, for work of distinguished nature on behalf of the state's senior citizens. Over 200 "Super Sam Supporters" gathered at the Sanford Civic Center Wednesday night to honor Kaminsky at a testimonial dinner and roast. Among those taking part were Jack Horner, Jim Jernigan, Father William Ennis, and Martha and Ned Yancey. Following dinner, the group danced to the music of a live band. The event was hosted by the Over 50 Club of Sanford. John Kane, d u b president, presented Kaminsky with a plaque. Kaminsky, 73, a member of the Over-50 Club of Sanford, was nominated by the Federation of Senior Citizens Cubs of Seminole County. Aside from serving as president of that organization, his individual efforts in the past 10 years have resulted in several successful recreational programs for senior citizens In Seminole County. He delivers meals on a regular basis to seniors in the area, serves as an active member of the Advisory Coundl of ENCORE (Exchange Network for Coordination of Opportunities, Resources, and Education) is an active church member, is an officer in a local chapter of the Knights of Columbus and is president of two senior bowling leagues. 0 4 TOMORROW Guests Bud dy Hacked author t act rets Mon­ ique Von Vecwen Miss Gay Ameri­ ca Robert Bruno and hit mother. Darien# Cor one gu>lar:t( Jorma Kaukoven lawyer Marry L*ps*g 12(17)A N O Y O «FFTTH R-M O 4 TtC TA C O O U O H J O WELCOME BACK. KOHER I o TO BE ANNOUNCED (WED) 11(3511 11LOVE LUCY GD 110) EDUCATIONAL PRO0 RAMMING (MON-THU) 12:30 6:00 O 10:00 ) f O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Q 3 ) J O il> O n e w s II (3 5 (SANTORO AND SON tDiiOic ) OCEANUS U' II |35) ANDY GRIFFITH 12:15 MONDAY E ' T % * * .< * ■ > -■ • '. \ -» v s w n . i v / j p : ' T f -J-i- V T r n rr t a r e - . a . - U ;,' > i- " ’A p . JJ 1 2L v h . Tj t* ,'vJ•■e’t i.' . - ’- i\.;< r i r e■ • •• A; W ■: • / a . j —. i v '. '- v v .A /v*. y v u ,* f re^ ) .'■■■ ■ - 'c i j y •> _ » * .7* 1 ^ •, t '• . 4 v , J* ^ ''i . * '«i ‘Zr,-.’ .3 j V * -5 " ■ . - h vV'.; , *v »-■ rN ’. ■-rr ... •mr , •>’ - ,T *> �• * 11- q *▼ 1 Monday, Nov.}, m i 2 f o -lv e t t ln g Herald. Sanford, F I. Legal Notice legal Notice legal Notice N O TICI OF PUBLIC HEAPING IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E lO H T IE N T H JUD IC IAL C IR C U IT IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. IMM7-CA-4!K FIRST F A M IL Y FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlitd under Ih* lew* oI Ih* United Slale* ol America. Plelnllll, vt. IB ER T R. ISSAACSON end REBECCA BURR ISAACSON, hi* wilt, and CITICOR P PERSON TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L CENTER, INC., Oalandanl*. CLERK'S N O T IC I OP SALE Notice I* given thet purtuent lo * final lodgment deled October Ml lttl.inCiteNo.11 llOT CAOf Kof Ih* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, In which F IR S T F A M ILY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It th* Plalntill and IB ER T R. ISSAACSON and REBECCA BURR ISAACSON, hit wife, and C I T I C O R P PFRSON T O .P E R S O N ' F IN A N C I A L CENTER, INC., are tha Delon dint*. I will tell lo Ih* hi(p*tt end belt bidder lor ceth el th* Watt Iron! door ol Ih* Seminole County Courlhoute In Sanford, Seminote County, Florida, at II A M . on December 4, m l Ih* following deter ibed properly tel forth in Ih* order ol final judgment: From Ihe Southwet I comer ol Section IS, Tawnthlp 71 South. Rangel) E**t, run North along Ih* Section line a ditfenc* oI IOHI0 leaf, thence run Eett 1074.41 fart, lhanca run South M l 14 taet, Ihonc* run Eatt 400 feet to Ih* Point ol Beginning, thence run Eett 400 feet, thence run South S00 laet, lhanca run Writ 400 teet, lhanca run North 100 laet lo tha Point ol Beginning, Seminole County, Florida. Deled October X , IH I Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court Br: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publlth; November ]. f, IH I O E O tl TM C BOARD OF C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY will hold • public hooring In Room TOO ol th* Stmlnelo County Courlhoute, Sonlord, Florid*,on NOVEM BER U . 1M1 It T OO P.M., or i t loon t h i m l l t r « i poulbli. to consider • specific lind us# amendment lo I h i Stmlnolo County Com prehentive Plin ind REZONING ol ttto described proporty. AN ORDINANCE AM EN DIN G O R D IN A N C E IM S W H IC H AMENDS TH E D E TA ILE D LAND USE ELEM EN T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FR O M LOW DENSITY R ES ID E N TIA L TO M ED IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R-tAA Single Fim lly Dlltrfct TO HP R E S I D E N T I A L PROFESSIONAL, THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PR OPER TY. A portion ol Lott 11.17, in d II. Block 17, Saniendo tn« SuSiirb B**gtt»ul, P »!m Jp flr,;t Sea'or. p u t Book i, Page u <n, Public Rocordl ol Stmlnolo County, F lor Ido, Section I I 7110. (Furthtr dttcrlbtd et In i Ihon on* oert. Th* lin t hout* on Ih* right bond tld* on Ctnltr Str#*t, off Polm Spring! Drive) (DISTR ICT No. 41 A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY D E N N IS R AINES - PZIII 4 l t ) fS Further, the PLANNING AND Z O N IN O COMMISSION OF SEM INOLE COUNTY will hold A public htorlng In Room 700 ol Ih* Seminole County Courlhoute, Sonlord, Florid*, on NOVEM BER A IH I ol 7 00 P.M., or ot loon lh*ro*tl*r oi poll IWo, to review, h e ir comment! ond moke recommtndelioni lo Ih* Boord ol County Cammlttionort on Ih* obovt coptioned ordlnonct end rironing Addltlanol Intormotlon may bo obtolned by contacting th* Lind Management Manager ot 1714DO. Ext. 140. Perion* unable to attend th* hearing who with to comment on th* propoted action! may tubmll written iletemenlt lo Ih* Lend NOTICE OP SNRRIPP'S Management Olvltion prior to the SALE icheduled public hearing. Perione NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN appearing *1 Ih* hearing* may tubmll written itatementi or be ihel by yirtua of Ihel certain Writ o4 Eiecutlon litued out ol and hoard orally. Ptnont ere tdvlitd (hot, It they under Ih* teal ol Ih* Circuit Court decide to appeal any dec It Ion ol Seminole County, Florid*, upon mod* at thet* meeting*, they will a llnel judgement rendered In th* need * record gl Ih* proceeding*, aforesaid court on th* 4th day of end, tor luch pur poet, they may June, A.D., If7s, in that certain need lo eniur* Ihel a verbatim cate entitled, Atlantic National record of ti.e proceeding* I* made, Bank ol Sanford, a National Banking k n ot lotion Plalntill, vt which record Include* th* lettlmony end evidence upon Georg* A. Dleftl, Defendant, which •torn*id Writ ol Execution wai which Ih* eppeel It lo be baled. | dallvtrad lo me at Sheriff of Board ol County Seminole County, Florida, end I Commiulonen have levied upon th* following Samlnola County, Florida detcrlbtd property owned by By: Robart Sturm, Georg* Diehl, laid property being Chairman located In Seminole County, A lla n : Arthur H Bachwlth Jr. more particularly Publlth October n i November 1 Florid*, dttcrlbad at lollowt: 4 14. IH I DEN*) One 1*70 Ponllec LeMant Automobile, Gold in Color, ID No. PROCLAMATION OP REOULAR tl71IOBIIf4ll being itored a) E L E C T IO N I N C L U D I N O Fotter't In Longwood. Florid*, PAR AM ED IC I N IT IA T IV E and Ih* undenignad at Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florid*, will at BALLOT TO TH E R E G IS T E R E D 1100 A M. on th* 17th day ot VOTERS OF TH E C IT Y OP November, A D. IH I, otter lor m i # end tell lo th* hlghetl bidder, tor CASSELBERRY, FLORIOA NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN cash, tublect to any and ell BY Ih* City ol Catealberry, earning Kent, at th* Front (Weill Florid*, that purtuent to lawful Door *t th* tlept ol I he Seminole authority. Ih* City ol Caitelberry, County Courlhoute In Sanford, Florid*, thell on Tuetdey, Florid*, Ih* above detcrlbed December I, IN I. during Ih* legal per toneI 'property. Thai u ld tele It being mad* to hour* lor voting, hold Ih* regular election ol Ih* City of Caitelberry, tatitly th* lermt ol teld Writ ol Florida, Including Ih* Paramedic Execution. John E. Polk, Inlllillve Ballot. Sherlll Said alert Ion end voting then be Seminole County, Florid* held *1 th* Ctutlberry Council Meeting Chamber In Ih* Publlth October )A November 1.1 Cattafberry City Hell, f ) Lake 14, with Ih* tel* on November II, Triplet Drive, Cattelberry. IH I. ______________ Florida, on tild date and at Ih* DEN If lime* aulhorlied forth* purpoeeol NOTICE TO CRR OITO R S elecllng Ih* following city of NOTICE it hereby glvtn lo tlcialt, lo wll: creditor* ol FLO RIDA WOOD, MAYOR Ol Ih* C ity ol INC. thet e bulk Irerttfer ol euatt Casselberry, Florid* ol lit company will bt mad* lo TWO ()) MEMBERS O F TH E JOSLVN, INC., e Florid* cor C ITY COUNCIL of Ih* City ol porallon. FLO R ID A WOOD, INC. Caitelberry, Florida, detonated dbatbutinett i t FLORIDA WOOD by Section V, Ordinance *04 at andor F L O R IO A CYPRESS lollowt: WOOD F E N C IN G andor Saat a now balng occupied by FLORIDA WOOD FENCING on John R. I eighty Watl Slat* Rood 414 In Forotl City, Seel 5 now being occupied by Florida. JOSLYN, INC. will be Thornet E. Embrt* doing butlnett al that tame end voting on th* Paramedic location and pretonlly hat tha initiative Ordinance No. 44S address el 1)1 Cobit Dtlve, Thlt Nolle* than be potted at Longwood, Florid* »7M . required In Ih* City ol NOTICE It further given Dial *11 CaWtlberry. Florida, and than be debt! ol FLO RIDA WOOD, INC publlthed In Ih* Evening Herald will be paid In full at they fall due once each week lor at leatl four (4) end will be satisfied at ol the del* contecullv# week* prior lo ol doting which closing dal* it December I. IH I. scheduled lor on or about (Seel) November 7, IH I. OWEN SHEPPARD, Any creditors having bills due Mayor should tend any outstanding bills Publlth: November 1, t, 14. 71 le FLORIOA WOOO. INC., Pert IH I Office Bom HIS. Forest City, O EO S Florid* 177SI. RONALD 1. WEBSTER, NOTICE OP PROCEEDINGS ESQUIRE,OF POR THE VACATING, ABAN­ W HITTAK ER , P Y LE , STUMP 3 -T l •■ r ^.r' . - I . j s f oHy t w S v S E A w fe p ffia DONING. DISCONTINUING. ANO CLOSING OP RIOHTSGP WAV OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ihel th* Board of County Cdmmittlentrt ol Samlnolt County, Florida, al 10:00 o'clock a m on Ih* I mi day of November. A D . IHI, in Ih* County Com mlMlonert’ Meeting Room at the County Courthouse In Sonlord, F lortd*. will hold a Public Hearing lo cornHer ind determine whether or not the County will vocal*, abandon, dltconllnut, clot*, renounce and disclaim any right of ih* County and the public In and la the following rights of.way or drainage eatament running through or odjocont lo the detcrlbedprigorly, town; The Wool la iJ feet aI Eune Lone, according to Hie Piet ol Orient* Gordon* Firit Addlllon. Piet Book is Page V . Public Records el Seminole County, F toride PERSONS INTERESTED MAY APPEAR ANO BE HEARD AT THE TJME ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARD OP CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE CO U N TY , FLONIOA BY Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk Publlth: November t foil 0*0 7 -F L O R IO A * HIVE AIM _ SUNSHlNt STATE . ____ f t j e '. f y b w e r - s * .< - A WEBSTER, P A. Pott Office Ben 4IM C Orlando. Florida I7U1 Phono. MS ajSIStl A Homey lor Sailer. FLO R ID A WOOD, INC. Publish: October I t A November 1, INI DEN 114 FICTITIOUS NAMR Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett *1 117 Ruby Red Cl., Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under th* Iktil lout name el A.A. ALAN PLUMBING INC., D M A I A.A. ALAN PLUMBINO and Ihel I irfxnd le register said nemo with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac­ cordance with tha provisions to I ha Fktiitoue Name Statute*. ToWtt: Section US.ee Fiord* Statutes lfS7. Stg. F. David Putt. Presldanl Publish: October 74 & November 1, f, 14. IH I DEN 117 NO TICE OP ORDINANCE NO. Sit PUBLIC HBARINO ANO RDINANCEOF T M E C IT Y T H E BO AR D OF C O U N TY OF LONGW OOD. F L O R IO A . A N N E X IN G TO AND IN ­ COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a CLUDING WITHIN TH E COR. public hearing in Room )04 of Ih* PORATE AREA OF TH E C IT Y Samlnol* County Courthouse, OF LONGWOOD, FLO RID A, AN Sonlord. Florid*, on NOVEMBER AREA OF LAND S ITU A TE AND )4. IH I at 7 00 P M., or ot toon BEING IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY, there*iter at possible, lo coniider AND M ORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y a specific land use amendment lo DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Lot the Seminole County Com A Triangle Subdivision, Plat Book prthensivt Plon and REZONING 4, Pag* II, Seminole County ol the described property R E D E F IN IN G TH E COR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PORATE LIMITS OF T H E C IT Y O R D IN A N C E 77 IS WHICH OF LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A . TO AMENDS TH E O ETA ILEO LAND INCLUDE SAID LAND W ITH IN USE ELEM ENT OF TH E THE MUNICIPAL LIM ITS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM TH E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM AM ENDMENT TO C ITY MAP TO LOW IN TE N S ITY URBAN TO IN C LU O E SAID L A N D AN LOW D EN SITY RESIDENTIAL N E X E D : PROVIDING FOR TH E FOR TH E PURPOSE OF RIGHTSAND PRIVILEGES FOR R EZO N IN G FROM A I CITIZENSHIP IN TH E C IT Y : A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IA S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D EF­ SINGLE FA M ILY DWELLING F EC TIV E DATE OIS., TH E FOLLOW ING WHEREAS, there M l been filed DESCRIBED PROPERTY. with th* City Clerk ot Ihe Cily ot All Ihel part of SW >.* ot th* SW Longwood. Florida, a Petition containing Ihe names oI property '< ol Sec 10 70 10 lying South of Longwood Hills Rotd according lo owners in Ih* ert* oI Semlnol* County, Florida, described at th* plat ol sold road recorded in PB 'V Pg i t PuohC Records of | totlowl: Seminole County, florid! . less Lot 4, Triangle Subdivision, mnt beg in allheSW corner ollheSW Book t. Pag* 71, Seminole County ol Sec. run North 1*7 tt. thenco requesting annexation lo th* corporate ere* ol Ih* City ol Eost 447 )1 leet, run South If) tt; run thence West 44) 71 tt. to P.O Longwood, Florid*, end B (Further described at 4 7 acres requesting lo be Included therein; more or lest lying south of WHEREAS. Mid Petition wat Longwood Hills Rotd) (DISTRICT duly certified lo Ihe Seminole NO )) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN County Property Appraiser pursuant to Ih* Charter ol Ihe City S U B M IT T E D BY BRUCE J BRESSLER PZIII 4 I I ) *7 oI Longwood. Florida, Chapter if1741, Laws ol Florida, 1f4f, and Further, th* PLANNING AND Chapter 7Slf7, Laws ol Florida, ZONING COMMISSION OF lt7S, and th* certification of tha SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold * Semlnol* County Property Ap public hearing in Room 100 ot th# praiter ai lo th* sufficiency ol Seminole County Courthouse, tuch Petition purtuent lo Ih* Sanlord, Florid*, on NOVEMBER lermt ol u ld Charter received; A IH I *t 7 00 P M , or os toon and i herteller i t possible, to review, hear comments end make W H ER EAS. Ih* City Com recommendation* to tho Board ot mission ol th* City ol Longwood, County Commissioner* on tho Florida, hat deemed II in Ih* bell Interest ol Ih* City ol Florid*, lo above captioned ordinance end accept Mid Petition and to annex reioning Additional information may be Mid area, NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT obtained by contacting Iht Land Management Manager al 131 *1)0. O R D A IN E D BY TH E C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C IT Y OF Ert. 140 LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A , AS Person* unable lo all end I he FOLLOWS: hearing who with lo comment on the propoted actioni may submil SECTION I: Thai Ihe following Otter Ibed property, lo wit: written statements to the Land Lot 4. Triangle Subdivision, Plat Management Olvltion prior lo th* Book 4, Pig* II, Seminole County scheduled public hearing Parsons be and the urn* it hereby annexed appearing al Iht hearings may submit written stair men Is or be to and made ■ part ol th* City ol Longwood, Florid*, pursuant lo heard orally thttermiol the Charier ol Ih* City, Persons ere advised Ihel, it they oi Longwood. Chapter t f 1)41. decide lo appeal any decision Lews oi Florida. 1*4*. Chapter 75made at these meetings, they will 7t7, Laws ot Florida. I*7S and need a record of th* proceedings, Florida Statute S ill 044 and, lor such purpose, Ihty may SECTION 1: Thai Ih* Corporal* need lo eniure that a verbatim limilt ol the Cily ol Longwood, record ol Ihe proceedings It made, Florida, be and Ih* tame a rt which record includes Ih* hereby redefined to at to Include testimony and evidence upon Mid land herein described and which the appeal it lo be based annexed Boerd ol County SECTION 1: That Ihe City Clerk Commissioners It hereby authorlted lo amend, Seminole County, alter and supplement the official Florida cily map ol Ih* City ol Longwood, By: Robert Sturm, Florida, lo include th* annexation Chairmen Attest: Arthur h Beckwith, contained in Section 1 hereof. SECTION 4: That upon thll Jr. Publish October 10 A November ordinance becoming effective, th* resident end properly owners In ). 14. m i Iht above detcrlbed annexed ere* OEN44 shall b* entitled to *11 of th* rights end privileges i n t Immunities at ore, from lime to lima, determined NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S by Ih* governing authority ot Ih* I ALB City ol Longwood. Florida, and th* N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN provisions al Mid Charfar ol th* Ihel by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Eaecutlon Issued out ol end Cily ol Longwood, Florid*. Chapter i t 1)11, Laws ol Florida, under Ih* teal ol the Circuit Court tfOf, and Chapter 7S M7 Lews ot ol Seminole County, Florid*, upon Florid*. 1*75. a llnel lodgement rendered in Ih* SECTION S: It any section or eloreteid court on Ihe Ith day of September, A D Ittl, in that portion of * lection ot thlt or dinenc* proves lo be invalid, certain case entitled, Robert L. unlawful or unconstitutional, it S ilkw orm and Donna W Silt shall not b* held to invalidate or worth, hi* wile Plainlill, v* Impair th* validity, tore* or effect William T. Pratt Jr., and Donna ol any other section or pert ol thlt Lou P ra lt, Delendant. which ordinance aforesaid Writ ol Eaecutlon wet SECTION 4 All ordinances or delivered lo me el Sherlll ol pert* ol ordinances in conflict Seminole County, Florid*, and I herewith be and Ih* Mm# ere have levied upon iht tallowing hereby repealed detcrlbed properly owned by SECTION 7 Thll ordinance William T. Pratl Jr , laid property shall take etlecl pursuant lo th* being located In Seminole County, provision* ol Florid* Statute Florida, more particularly S17I 044 described *> lollowt: PASSEO ANO AD O P TE D THIS Lot St and S1W, Longwood. Plat ----- day Ol ------A.D M l . Booh I, Pag* 70 Street Address: FIRST READING: September WO Wilmtr Street, Longwood, 71. M l Florid*. SECOND READING: -----and Iht undersigned t t Sheriff ot JOHN F, HEPP, Samlnola County, Florida, will at MAYOR, 11:00 A M on tha tlth day ol C IT Y OF LONGWOOD November, A.D. IN I, otter tor sal* A TTE S T: and tell to th* highest bidder, lor D L . TERRY, cash, subject to any and all C ITY CLERK H illin g lions, al Ih* Front (Wet!) Publish October II, If, 74. A Door at Iht slept ol Ih* Semlnol* November 1, M l County Courthouse In Sonlord, OENM________ ________ Florida, th* above detcrlbed R EAL property. NOTICE OP RESOLUTION Thet said tel* It being mod* lo CLOSIRO. VACATINO ANO tatitly th* term* ol taid Writ of ABANDONINO RIOMTS-OP WAY Eaecutlon. OR DRAINAOI EASRMENT John E. Polk, TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Sherlll NOT ICE It hereby given thdf Ih* Semlnol* County, Florid* Board of County Commissionert o4 Publlth October 11 November), f, Seminole County, Florida, *1 lit 14, wllh Ih* tale on November 17, Regular Meeting held on Ih* 17lh IH I. day ot October. A .D , I H I , In Ih* O E N fl County Commissioners' Meeting Room in the Courthouse et San lord, Semlnol* County, Florida, pursuant lo Petition and Nolle* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND herelolor* given, patted and POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. adopted a Resolution closing, FLORIDA vacating and abandoning, GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION renouncing end disclaiming any NUMBER IM IlSCA tf P and all right of Ih* County of AMERICAN PRECAST COR Seminole end the public in and to PORATION. Plainlill, ih* following detcrlbed rlghttof way or drainage easement, lo wit; v *. Th* East i n n of Mlrty Way and HAROLD LE H M A N , dba P L A Z A T OWNS HI P ih* North H II of the West 1)0 It of ih* E*u ISO It ol Misty Way, Ban ASSOCIATES. LTD. Vt* Subdivision. Pial Book 17, e Eett 17th Street New York, New York Pag* tf. Public Records el Defendant*. Seminole County, Fto. NOTICE OF ACTION By th* Board ol County ComTO: HAROLD LEITMAN. d b a mtttknert el Semlnol* County, TOWNSHIP PLAZA Florida, this 17th d«y ol October, FICTITIOUS NAME Ne*ke It hereby given thet I em In butlnett et aag St., Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under ihe I id II lout name oI NO P U C E LIKE HOME PET CARE SERVICE, and mat I Inland tt reedier told name with the Clerk el the Circuit Ceurl, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the prgvialora el the Flc* IHleu* Nome Statutes. Tewit: Section MIES Ftortoa Statute* IH7. He Sutan J. Paul Publlth October IS, November L t. IN I 74, 4 ASSOCIATES, LTD. t Eatl 17th Strati New York. New York YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTIFIED mat a tuit ho* boon tiled again*! you and you are required to serve a copy «4 your written detente. H any, to it on ADDISON E. WALKER. IMS Pennsylvania Avenue. P.O. Bon 17*. St. Cloud. Florid* in**, At­ torney for the Plalntill, end IHetlw original wllh Ih# Clerk *4th# above styled Court on or betoro me 11th day ol November, M l i otherwise a judgement may be entered against you tor the relief dimanded In the Comet amt. WITNESS my hand end Ih* M il el said Court on Itw im day ol October, M l . (till) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk el ttto Circuit Court BV: Eye Credtro* Publish! October It, t«. Id, t Ml DENES Legal Notice DENS! A.D, mi. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY By Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk By Jeenn Here, Deputy Clerk Publlth November 1, M l DEDt FICTITIOUS K A M I Nolle* it hereby given Ihel 1 am engaged In butlnett at l i lt Florid* Ay*. Sanford FI* Sentinel* County. F Mr toe undei Ih* fktlltout name ol TILE BY MARK, ond Ihel I Intend to register u ld nans* with Ih* Ctorfc of ih* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with Ih* provisions of tho Flc tit lout Mem* SIetui ad. To Wll: Section IAS ge F terWe Statutes ttsi. Si*- Mark O Grant Publish: November 1. 1 14 11 Ml O E O -ll legal Notice FICTITIO U S NAMB Notice it hereby given that l *m mg aged In bullntts et 3400 SR 4)4, Longwood. FI*., 11750. Semlnol* County, Florid* under th# fic­ titious name of SPRINGS PLAZA AUTO SALES, end that l intend to register Mid name wllh Ih* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with the provisions ol Ih# Flc litious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 14)01 Florid* Statutes 1M7 Slg William A Kuykendall John J. Louis Publish: October 14 4 November 1 .1. It. M l DEN lit legal Notice N O TIC I OF PUBLIC HBARINO T H E BO AR D OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE CO UN TY will hold a public hearing In Room 300 ot th* Semlnol* County Courthouse, Santord, Florida, on NOVEMBER la, if il at 7:00 P.M., or a* soon (hereafter- as possible, to consider a specific lend us* amendment to th* Semlnol* Counly Com prehentive Plan end REZONING of th* described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 7715 W HICH AMENDS TH E D ETA ILE D LAND USE ELEM EN T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FR O M NOTICE OF P U IL IC LOW IN TE N S ITY URBAN TO HEARING LOW D E S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TH E BOARD O F C O U N TY FOR TH E PURPOSE OF COMMISSIONERS OF R EZO N IN G PROM Al SEMINOLE CO U N TY will hoto e A G R IC U L T U R E TO R -IA A A public hearing in Room 100 of the SINGLE FAM ILY DW ELLING Seminole County Courlhoute, D IS T., TH E FOLLOW ING Santord, Florid*, on NOVEMBER DESCRIBED PROPERTY. 10. IHI 4t 7 OO P M . or as toon Begin IM tt. W ot SW corner of ihereetler at possible, lo consider a specific land use amendment to Sec I I 11 IS run E 4M It. thence N 147.4 tt., thence S 71 deg. M' W the Seminole County Com 507 41 ft, thence S ISO ft. to th* prehentive Plan and REZONING ot the described property P.O.B.. and begin it IM NW - M t ORDINANCE AMENDING comer J f Sec. I I I I X run E lo E ORDINANCE 77 IS WHICH line ot Micous S O lelso W R W AMENDS TH E D E I AILED LAND line ol Tuskiwllla Road), thence S USE E L E M E N T OF THE OS deg. W, 1,1)1.11 tt, thence N IS SEM INOLE C O U N T Y COM deg W, 1,17f 4 ft. to the W section P R EH EN S IV E P LA N FROM line, thence N to th# P.O.B; less LOW DEN SITY R ESIDENTIAL ih* Micous S O. PB 1. pg. 1, and TO PLANNED U N IT DEVELOP lets beginning at th* SW comer of MENT FOR TH E PURPOSE OF Lot 4 of Mlcoui S O, run NWly on REZONING FR O M A 1 AG in* exlent Ion ol th* S line of said R IC U L TU R E TO PLA N N ED Lot 4 100 tt., Ihence N per­ UN IT D E V E L O P M E N T , THE pendicular to th* N line ot Sec. (1. FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PRO thence E to tho W line of Lot A PERTY. thence SWIy to th# P.O.B. The SW << of the SW '< ot Section Also lots 1end 1 of Micous S D as la. Range X East. Seminole recorded In Plaf Book 1, Pag* 1, of County. Florid*, less ihe East th* Public Records ol Semlnol# therrol. and also the North •? o! County, F lor toe. Ihe NW ' 4 of Ihe NW U ol Section (Further described is IS acre* IS. Township I I South. Range 10 more or lets tocettd between East, let! the East ’ 4 thereof Tutcawllto Lake and Tuskiwllla Consisting ot f l S acres MOL Road) (D IS TR IC T No. 1) (Further described at *1 th* in A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N tersectlon ol Dike and Howell S U B M IT T E D BY ALLAN E . Branch Road (Northeast KEEN — PZ 111411) M. quadranti (OIST. No I) Further, th# PLANNING AND A P P LIC A TIO N HAS BEEN ZO N IN G COMMISSION OF SUBM lTTEO BY O R S COR SEMINOLE CO UN TY will hold a PORATION P ZIIf 711) »4 public hearing In Room 700 ol tho Further, the PLANNING ANO Seminole County Courthouse, ZONING COM M ISSION OF Santord. Florida, on NOVEMBER SEMINOLE C O U N TY will hold a 4, IM1 A T 1:00 P.M., or t t soon public hearing in Room TOO ot Ihe thereafter' as possible, to review, Seminole County Courthouse, hear comments and moke Santord. Florid*, on NOVEMBER recommendations to tha Board ot 4. m i at 7.00 p.m., or at toon Counly Commissioners on the thereafter as possible, to review, above captioned ordinance and hear commend and mat* reioning. recommendations lo me Board ol Additional information may be County Commissioner* on Ihe obtained by contacting th* Lend above captioned ordinance and Management Manager et 111 4110, reioning Eat. 140. Additional information may be Persons unable to attend the obtained by contacting Ih* Land hearing who with to comment on Management Manager al 1)1 41)0. Ihe propotsd actions may submit Ext <40 written statements to th* Land Persons unable to attend th* Montgemtnt Division prior lo th* hearing who with to comment on scheduled public hearing Persons the proposed actions may submit appearing at th* hearings may written slalemenls to th* Land submit written statements or be Managemant Oivluon prior loth* heard orally. scheduled public hearing Persons Persons ere advised thet, if they appearing al the hearings may decide to eppeel any decision submit written slalemenls or be mad* et these meetings, they will heard orally need a record ot Ih* proceedings, Pertonsareidv i**d that, It they I, lor such purpose, they may decide to appeal any decision need lo ensure that a verbatim made at these meetings, they will record ot the proceedings Is mode, need a record ot tha proceedings, which record includes th* and. for such purpose, they may testimony and evidence upon need 10 ensure thet • verbatim which the appeal It to be bated. record ot th* proceeding* •* mao*, Board at County Commit*tonort which racer* Includes th* Semlnol* County, Florid* tetllmonv and *vldanca upon which tha appeal it to be bated. By: Robart Sturm. Chairman Attest: ArthurH. Beckwith, Jr. Board al County Commlstionars Publlth: Oct. M. Nov. 7. 14. 1M1 By Robert Sturm, DEN 14 Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr N O TICE OF PUBLIC Publish September I I A October HBARINO If, A November 1, M l TH E SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y OEM 114 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing in Room NOTICE OF FUbLIC 1D0 at the Seminole County HKdRINO Courthouse, Santord, Florid* on THE BOARD OF C O U N TY NOVEMBER 10. 1M1 AT 1:00 COMMISSIONERS OF P.M., or xs soon thereafter at SEMINOLE C O U N TY will Isold * possible to consider th* following: public hearing In Room 100 ol Ih* P U B LIC H B A R IN O POR Seminole County Courthouse. C H A N O E OP ZO N IN O Sanford. Florid*, on NOVEMBER REGULATIONS 10. i h i *1 7 00 P.M., or *1 soon 11 JU L L IA N H A LLE R — 1her ratter as possible, lo consider HE ZO N E FROM At a specific land us* amendment to AG R ICULTURE TO M 1A V E R Y the Seminole County Com LIG HT INDUSTRIAL - PZ M0 1 prehentive Plan and REZONING tl) I I - That pert ot the East to of Ih* described property olth# SW <4 Ol th# SW toot Sec. TO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING IIS H E . lying Wly ol railroad O RDINANCE 77 IS WHICH right ot way. Subject lo eilsting AMENDS TH E D E TA IL E D LAND road or roads, drainage end public USE ELEM EN T OF TH E utility easement, it any. Consisting SEM INOLE C O U N T Y COM ol 14 ecrot MOL. (Further P R EH EN S IV E PLAN FROM described as being on the North LOW DEN SITY RESIDENTIAL tidtol SR 4)1, West ol Jamestown TO COMM ERCIAL FOR THE al Prison Roedl IDISTRICT No. I) PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM II M AHM OUD ADEL A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO C I SHOURIOEH - REZONE FROM R E TA IL C O M M E R C IA L , THE R I SINO LE F A M IL Y F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D DW ELLING DISTRICT TO C 1 PROPERTY R ETA IL COMMERCIAL PZ Consisting ol two parcel): (I) 1)0111) M Lot 4 Lakaview, Block Th* E 1y Ol Ih* NW >4 Ot th* SW >4 t. Plat Book S. Pag* 14. A lot so it. end th# NE ■* ot th* SW ' * el Sac by ISO approximately (Further if 1IS10E, LESS the NE Lg ot th* described as on th* south ttoa oi SW <4 of Sec 14 IIS ME, end LESS SR 414. W ol I) tl, between Pearl ih* N 11 teet for road II The W to Street and Lake Howell Road) of the NWtoof th* SWto. leti rood IDISTRICT NO. 4) in Section If II 10. Camisl Ingot ]f II TAM AR K D EVELO P M EN T octet MOL (Furthtr described as C O R P O R A TIO N REZONE at th* SE corner of Red Bug Lake FROM R I AAA SINGLE F A M IL Y Road and Dodd Roadl (DISTRICT DW ELLING DISTRICT TO R -IA A No II SINGLE FAM ILY D W ELLIN G A P P L IC A TIO N HAS BEEN DISTRICT - PZ (101111*1 S U B M lTTE O B Y LOUIS F. Th* E a st1j of the SE to of tho NW KILGORE. JR — PZf 10 7111*1 <4 Of See IS IIS M E, LESS R W Furthtr, the PLANNING AND lor Dike Road, Seminole County, ZONING COM M ISSION OF Florid* Consisting of 10OH acres SEMINOLE CO U N TY Will hold » MOL. (Further described** on the public hearing in Room m o t Ih* south sto* ol Dike Rotd, Between Semlnol* County Courthouse, Dodd Road ond Tutkjwllle Road) Santord. Florida, on OCTOBER 7, ID ISTR IC T NO II IHI *1 7:00 P.M., or OS toon Further, a public hearing will be thereafter as possible. to review, held by the SEMINOLE CO U N TY hear comments end make P LA N N IN G ANO ZO N IN O recommendations to the Board of COMMISSION ON OCTOBER 7, County Commissioners on Ih* m i A T 1:00 P M., or et above captioned ordinance 1 ihereattor as possible. In Room foe reioning ol tho Seminole County Cour­ Additional information may be thouse, Santord. Florida, In order obtained by contacting th* Land to review, hear comments Management Manager at 11141)0, make recommend#! tons to the Eat 1*0 Board ol County Commissioner* el Persons unable to (Mend the Semlnol* County on the hearing who with to comment in application!*) the proposed actions may submit written statement! to th* Lend Managemant Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Person* appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or heard orally. Persons are advised that. If they dscld* to appeal any decision mod# el these meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to ensure thet e verbatim record ot the proceedings tt mad*, which record includes the latHmony end evidence upon which Ih* appeal it to be bated. Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida ■y; Robart Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish Sept amber 14 4 October H. 4 November 7, IN I DEM 117 Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may tiled with the Land kanager. Haarbi may be continued tram lima to lime at tound necessary Further details eyaitobi* by collin* m t3X. Ext. 140 Person* ere advised met tt may decide to appeal any decision mad* at thet* martinet, they wtM need a record el the proceedings, and lor tuch purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of tho proctMlngs It which record include* test I many end evidence upon which th* appeal It le be map*. Board el County Commitstoners Semlnol# County, F lorto* BY: Robert Storm, Chairman . Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, jr Publish: tap*. 74 Oct. tt, Npv . I mi DEM 111 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Oflondo- Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Him# Me • line HOURS 1 consecutive times Me a line 7 consecutive times 41c I 00 A M - I 10 P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y ( 0 consecutive times lie a line SATURDAY I Noon >2.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 18—Help Wanted 4—Personals WHY BE LONELY? Writ# "Gel A Mate'' Deling Service All eget PO Boa 4011. Clear water. FI MSI! -__________ LO N L E Y 1 11)1) m 1371 record ad metaag* (If hr*) Bringing Poop1* Together Da 1log I M EC H A N IC excellent op oortunitv immediate opening, ability to rebuild carburetcri. Excellent salary s, com mission, paid vacation L holidays. (X 5 ) 574 S3H VOGLAR psychic advisor guides you tove, money, success. Th# men with the answers. Writ* Voglar P.O. Bax IIS* Sanford. Fla. 11171. PAPER ROUTE AVAILABLE A— C h ild C i r e BABYSITTING wanted In my home. Sanlord Area. __________ 1)1 DOS___________ (.IL MISS A M ASTERS Now open nights 4 weekends. Intent room, preschool program, hourly, daily, weekly. On# block oft l l fl, Fla. Av*. Longwood U14I4I Moving to * newer home, opartmont) Sell "don't needs" fast with * went ad. 9— Good Things to Eat Bananas libs. 1.00 Swt. Poitiers lib*. 100 Stor 100 Lg. Poppers Rod Grapefruit Start 00 Tangerine! lllor.se Groan Onions 7 tor .If lb. .ft Jumbo Tomatoes Rag. Tomatoes libs. 100 Wat or motor* **.100 albs. 1.00 Rod Del. Applet Rom* Applet libs. 100 lib*. 1.00 Muttu Applet Gold Dei. Apples lib*. 100 libs. 100 Wlnttap Apples Vel. Squash Sm. libs 100 Sm. Zucctnl Squash lib* ) 00 Lg. Zucclnl Squash 4lbs 1 00 to lb. ft Crackad Pecans Fresh Apple Cider to Gal. l.tt Fresh Maple Syrup i.ee SOLbs. Pole!0*1 4*0 Bu. Tangerines ISO Pomergrenetes ) for 100 Green Been* libs, .ft Cukes 10 for 1.00 Pickling Cukes bu. 100 SLbt. Potatoes If Greont a bunch I Of We Tako Food Stampt LEROY FARMS SR 4* Watson's Old Farm CRABS, CATFISH AND SPRIMP. Open 7 Days. ___________ 444 SOI APAR TM EN TS NEAR SEM INOLE HIGH P E R F E C T FOR AFTER-SCHOOL WORK CALL 332-3411 C IR C U LATIO N OePT. EVE NINO HBRALD ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G O T T H E JOBSI PLACING PEOPLE IN TH EM W HY N O T YOU? G EN E R A L OFFICE Nic* focal piacti T Y P E S E T TE R tt.OOO Min. — Good Slartl CASHIERS Earn and m ttl th* public. MACHINISTS Start now on thlt good lobl w elder Good Boss needs you I AR TIST Eiptrltnc* pay* oil. well! MUCH MUCH MORE CALL EAR LY 323-5178 AAA EM PLOYM ENT TH E B E S T FOR LESS tilt French Ave, 77)517* ++ + + + +++ Looking tor a Treat inataad ol Trick? Uto ClakSKIad. W ANTEDwaltreta llnoon III* pm .e x p w tone«o. S74SI47 WORK al h-.ma jobs available! Substantial aarnings poulbl* Call 504 441 100) Ext. 117 for information * * * * * * * * * * * * * 11— Instructiam TENNIS INSTRUCTION DougMillciowskl 1771X1 RIGHT now wt nred a Itw good tales paoplr who have the ambition and dedication lo weeted It M a rt you, than wt’r* prepared to otter you reel rewards and th* methods to gel them For interview, pir*'* cell Century )l, Hayes Realty Services, Inc.. Senlbrd . 771 )050_____________________ Somebody it looking tor your bargain Otter It today In ihe Classified Ads it— Hilp Wanfod 1 Position* Open. Santord Prattle* • Full Tim* Chair Sid* mutant, tiptrlanctd with dull**. Certificate. etecrelary - receptionist. Experience In Dental Office necostary. Good grooming a must. Pioett cell n in e s . HOUSEWIVES full or pert time. High commNsions, flexible hours, toll training provided. Muel be dependable, m 04*#. ACCEPTING application* for pert time evening lanitoral service* 4 days pgr week mutt have references 4 background In medical setting. Apply between I S p.m. M on.Fri. 110 E. Commercial St. BOOKKEEPER et least 1 yr. experience in accounts peyabto, cashier and general on Ice function. Sand resume end 14lory requirements to P.O. Bex 3044 Santord. NIGHT CLEAN up work Appeal lto hr*, nlghl, 1 days a week. B itm .________________ charge beokkeeper tec. I girl eftlc*. Send resume 4 salary requirements to P.O. •OX 411 full CAREER IN REAL ESTATE. Free tuition — Reel Setei* Scheet. Call Alger and Pend Realty IK. 817R4L NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED tee this high Income op. pertonify wMti natlenei oil company in Spnferd area. Regardless of experience, wit* P. k . Read. Box **4 Dayton, Otoe 4S4*l. you n# longer use? sell It ell with * Clet! iftod Ad to Th* Hereto. Cell m u l l or o i fff) end # friendly adviser will help you. CONVENIENCE H O N E CASHIERS Good salary, hoipitaliiation. I week paid vacation tvery 4 months Experience not n*c*ss*ry For inltrvltw phone Ih* manager ^ Airports Iv*** Caiiatkarryit C»l*ry Av*. 04 Lake Mary 44 in s is t 111 1771 m in i 111 SMI • • • • a * * * * * * * TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs dependable parson who con work without supervision In Santord. Contact customers. Agt unimportant, but ■maturity is. w « train. Writ* K L. Dick, Pr#i. Southwestern Petroleum. F l. Worth, Tx. 74101 taBN and Woman. Full or Part tlm* Opportunity. No Inv*stm*nt required. JTf 7007 or X I 70)f tor lnt»ry|«w. WAREHOUSEMAN lor pulling «* orders, loading (rucks, *tc. H#avy lining r*qulr*d. Full b*n«llts. Apply m parson. United Solvents IN? Airport ■tod. FREE T U IT IO N - Real Ettet* school Alger *nd Pont Realty INC. ERA. 7)7 714) DAY shllt immediate opening ter (one* assembler, saw operator, g*n*r*l l*bor*r Apply In p«fson to Am*rlcan Wood Products, Mill oft lc*. 700 Marvin Av*., Longwood. 1 * a o » a e a a a a a a a COOK FAST FO O D O P g iA TIO N Gocxl salary, hotpitolltalion, I week paid vacation every * months Experience not necessary. Pnon* Manager l Ak* M ery 4 4 - 7 7 ) S]4S ************ CUflTOMIRSEBViCB ■ ■ P R lS E N TA TIV l W* hav* an unusual opening to our tocal office r can me# people welt, hwtdto figure* eccurattoy, end to • toed typist, s day xx**k. Corwontontly located office. *•!•*» 0P*n. Southern Otocount 7X1 s. French Ay*. _ *»*4IA An Equal Opportunity LAYOUT, Fitter, welder, Shear 4 Br*4* Operators 4 Indus(riel Pstotsr. First end Second IhIHs. Tdp F#y, Oood •wsetits. call Florida iron Works i k . w - t t i . W A IT R E S S E S wanted. Apply to I -F L O R IO A - l | j pdrsan. Cate Mi* Finer la (KMart Shopping Carter). __________ MJfoSi.___________ HAJR styitol ax«. with bfacfc |xaip tellUdUl Jarre P U a m in * . u .r - V ,— �i \ * * ' 18- H e l p Wanted BARTENDER Waitress Ei perienc* helpful Call 3722531 etk for Vera 21-S it u a t io n s Wanted WILL tare tor elderly people in my home 333 3251 14— Business Opportunities PLUM BING D IY , Hardware and E le tlrie a l retail and repair Butines* W WO Real Ettate Beit Term*, tuj.ooo Wm Millciowtki REALTOR 33! T il) Eve* 333 1317 29— R o o m s SANTORO Neat Hrl.ly 1 monthly rale* UHI me Kit 5® Oak Adults 141 711) SL E E PI NG rooms, with kit privileges, no children or pets 333 *331 Tor hunting you need a gun tor selling use Herald want Ads 333 3411. 30-Apartments Unfurnished LUXURY AP A R TM EN TS family A Adults section Poolside 3 Bdrms Vaster Cove Apts 333 7*® Open on weekends Mariner 's Village on Lake Ada I : bdrm Irom J3SO, 3 Odrm from *1® Located 13 t3 lust Soutn ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord AM Adults. 333 1430 SANFORD Ave Nice 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath, retrig , stove, w shades. Lent h a Fenced Adults *150 mo 1st. last, t i n Oep Lease avail 447 SOSO or 444 1440 3 BDRM, 7 bth, 1 car garage, house for rent 1 block Irom high school *150 a month, no pets, t month sec dep call 134 *755 days. 443 5454 eves 4 weekends 1 BORM. !<> Bath. Cent HA. Wall to wall carpet U50 mo + sec Dep 173 t<SA 7 BORM with Firrpiace In screened room lor qraciout living. E «tra clean Detached garage *375 mo + deposit call att 5 p m 373 1315 or 337 0111 Call after S p m IJl liJS or 133 0111 LOCH AR BOR 11 CHA. carpel, garage porch, lence, shade. *450 ♦ deposit Phone 111 SO*4 SAN FO R D 1 Bdrm I Bath Fenced yard *350 mo 5100 Sec Dep No pets References Call 173 1477 3 BDR 1 bth*150 month lit A last * security 173 4441 33— Houses Furnished SANFORDlbdrm . *395 per month Call 132 9235 After 5 30p m Meilonville T ra c t Apts Spacious, modern 3 Bdrrrj. I Bath apt Carpetad. kit equipped. CH1A Near hospital A lake Adults, no pets 1370 333 Y3S3 M )b ile Homos I BDRM turn Adults no pets, walkloshoppinq 173 7UI BAMBOO COVE Apts Available t A 3 Bdrms Starting at S300 333 1340 1 BORM, Wall to wall carpet Cent HA, Balcony, newly redecorated I33J 4- Dap, 331 7747 or 331 1441 R'dgewood Ariyit T Bdrne Apis from *385 J Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court 331 UN E h JO Y country living? 1 Bdrm Apts Olym pic si Peal Shenandoah Village Open 9 1 1313*30. WE H A VE Apartments. Duplrursand Houses lor Rent June Portig Really 173 1471 7 BDRM, I 1 1 Bath No pets or children S3M mo 30IS Sanford Ay* 333 4411 Alt 4 p m. Start Building Your Christmas Fun' Today! Buy A Sell The Want Ad Way! 37— B usin ess Property For rent or lease - 10.330 sq tt .ndustrial or naneiout* t i l W 1st St. 5antord 17) HOC M AK E ROOM TO STO RE YOUR WINTER HEMS S ELL D O N 'T N E E D S ' FAST w i t h a w a n t a d Rhone 323 3611 or 4)1 999) And A Ifirodly Advisor mil help you FOR LEASE choice commercial or office space 4 warehouse space over 3000 sq teet overall Excellent location lor retail store, professional ot lice, beauty parlor, or other business Can be divided Call Harold Hall Really tnc Realtor 173 5774 PARK AVE D UPLEXES 3 Bdrm. Fireplact Kids.*340 J BOrom.porch, kids. *735. *AN FOR O F UK N APT. IKaams.rullitlt.ttSO. IA N FO R O COZY C O TTA G E LawnmAint Included *375 r SAV-ONRENTALS O FF IC E L A K E M A R Y 1)50 MONTH CALL 133 1974 Otlict Space For Lease ___________ >30 773) P R IM E OHtce Space, Providence Blvd , Deltona. 2144 Sq Ft Can Be Divided. With Parking Oars 305 574 14)3. Evenings 1 Weekends 904 754 149) Semmalt U fIM *AV ON R EN TALS REALTOR Furnished apartments lor Senior CHiirnl 111 Palmetto Ave , 1. Cowan No phone calls. CUTE Efficiency, t i l l mo In city. Utilities not included. 1 M* a ifl. 40— Condominiums NEW LY turn, 1 bdrm, fully equipped kit. pool. 1st and last *150 Sec. I year lease 574 3353 SANFORD spacious 7bdr, I bth. air, drapes, *135 mo + dep 13*1547 SANFORD south (Winn Dlale area) unlura lusury brand new. 1 bdrm. carport, cen AH, tarptl, drapes, ail appll. laundry rm . Close to shopping *315 mo. 130 0513.___________ RIDGEWOOD Ave Duplti. 3 Bdrm. 1W Bath AC, no pets, available Dec. 1st. *350 mo 130741* aft. I pm . NEW 3 bdrm. 1 bth. Lake Aye *375 per month. *300 tec dep fully equip. 14* 1134. DcLTONA 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath *135 mo *100 See. 1year lease. 13144*0. NEWLY decorated 1 bdrm. duplea. oarage, reasonable, near a lake. 337 S7I*. DUPLEX delux 3 bdrm. 3 bth, central AH. lull kit, dtth washer, disposal, refrig, llv rm. din rm . tcreened porch 4 garage. *400 mo. Call 111I7M alter 1 pm . 32— H ouses Unfurnished IUNLANO Estates' aepar t Mr hi, fenced yard. U N *4. ptet sac. HareM Hall Beatty IRC-, BeeIter 333-*774 1 ID E M HOUSE H i V*' Pinecresi area tec. dep., references required. 11*0 mo. 3234371 IANFORD — tenor a. 1 Bdrm, 1 Both, Family Boom, 1 Car, Well to wen, t Moi OM. Piddle Fart*, Peel and Tennis Included. Kid*. Pelt OK. Ailing tag*. 3*S3*S7.IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm, I B. Fcm Rm. CHA, fenced, trees, on quiet Cul De Sec. near Golf Course taoft 131 a m 3 BEDROOM. IW Beth, appliances. M B mo. 3723*74 Of 33344*9 HOUSE FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED. CALLJMJOMIM HAYS ON. J Bdrm. IVt Both. Fenced bock yard. O H a Oep. 3337747 or 3731441 OF AL WRIGHT WILL fUWN l» @ COUCH 4'1 tool Soil prown vinyl, perfect condition S34 *311. WE LIST AND t t L L MORE HOME* THAN ANYONE IN TH E SANFORD A R E A Cl «*PW*«4 PH The u« GORGEOUS 3 bedroom, 3 bath home tdylinilde Luch Arbor! All the eitrast Decor touches I Estre Ittge landscaped loti Just 577,544 BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Home an landscaped lot with cent HA. din. rm , eatln kit., large utility wash-cry, WW carpel. Many eitra il M l,*04. FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm, t Bath FRPL. In Fla. rm . paniHlng, WW carpet, equip kit., utility, workshop, fenced yard! Assumable M li,4f M0 MAYFAIR V IL L A tl 3 4 3 Bdrm.. l Beth Cendo Villas. ne«l te Mayfair Country Clue. Select year let. Hear plan A interior dreort Quality canstructed by Shoemaker ter *47.304 4 upl 44— Com m ercial P ro p e rty 4 1 - Houses Alger A Pond _____ I All. H rt. 1114*44 13MMI THE C E N TU R Y 31 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy ana sell more real estate than anyone else in America Call today and let it work lor you Call 32!3050 Mayes Real Estate Services. Inc 435 W 2Sth St Sanlord Eath ollice is independently owned and operated 322-2420 FISHERMEN Borders Relax on the St Johns River in a Mbte home wdock Pool, club house, tennis ct starting at 5)1.0® includes land COMM Lot with owner tlnan cing Corner t plus acre, will divide VACATION sites N Ga A N C mountains SANFORDR E A LTY REALTOR m »3 4 People who like money use low cost classified ads to buy. Sell, or trade R O B B IE S REALTY R E A L TO R , m l * 12«i * French Suite 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR m 322-9283 STEWiYER AGENCY EXCELLENT o f f i c e LOCATION Small building on busy Sanlord Ave Toned GC 7, large lot Be your own boss, cnly *21.0® MOBILE HOME OR HOUSE LOTS I* acre *90® I t acres *14,5® Owner financing with low down payment HOME ANO G UEST C O TTA G E 2 units completely furnished, on 5 lots Close lo I 4 Many trees and rountry atmosphere 1(4 M 111-0041 MLS 321-0041 *45.000 REALTOR 321 4991 DayorNIght Looking tor a icb? The Cleiilfltd Ads wilt help you Imd that fob Harold Hall REALTY, INC. REALTOR 323-5774 WE HANDLE R EN TALS LOOK BCFORR Y O U BUY If •*« the art* raal completely furnished 1 bdrm apartment with c m . *lr na lease required. U H m*. LOW LOW DOWN PA Y M EN T with t**d m um plien A law pric* *1 inly *14.9** I bdrm. I 1 bth. special hurry, SEPARA TE QUEST OE m o t h e r .IN LAW lovely watt locitrd 1 bdrm bans* with M l in kit, tip. dining, fenced yird Pits guest haute. *47.N# 1 UNIT AP A R TM EN T HOUSE larg* rttm i, paddle Ian, smoke alarm, petltlv* cask Hew reduced te MI.PM. 323-5774 LA K E M AR Y AREA, 3 bdrm. 2 bth, split plan, walk in closets in each bdrm, large matter bdrm, with drafting area include* community poot 4 clubhouse 3 yrs. otd, only *54.(00. SANFORD 417 Orange Ay* Reduced to *77.000. *1,000 Awn. Assume F H A with la*** option. Call ) » 4742. LOW DOW N P A Y M E N T owner will hold ml*I Perfect Starter home, law monthly payments, 3 bdrm, I bth, ha* utility A workshop room A fenced yard. 114.*® IttT IM E O F F E R E D . Country. 1 Br. I B. Dining Rm, Gama Rm, Fruit Tree* Garden and Chicken* OK. Owrsar Finan cing. Asking *34.(00 Lie Real E stale Broker 34® Sanlord Ave 323-7849 R C ALTM S iul couamum lac. rota M ULTIPLE LISTING SIR VICE Eva* 321 441! t o t e . m oil. SEWAND SAVE SINGER Jiq 3ag ,ynd cabinet Pay balance )«• or io pay rtn-nts47 50 Seeat ^antord Sewing Cen'rr Sanlord PI,tie 196a PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dooe hard lop OK original con­ dition. power steering, power brakes 1395 111 1224 Spring t* "Move outside tim e " ’ Gel patio and lawn furniture af( a oood price Read the Classified Ads G O V ER N M EN T S U R P LU S CARS AND TRUCK* NOW AVAILABLE t hr ough government sales, under 5X50 Call 1 7)4 541 014) tor your directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours 73 T BIRD Loaded. New Tirrs, Blue with White Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down I?) mo 3)9 91® 8)4 4405 Dealer 3S: 76— Auto Parts USED englnetllMu Used Irani 550 up Fuet' Salvage 327 34*3 77— J u n k C a rs Removed PIANOS * organs large A smalt stari ng as low as IN* 94 Bub Ba'I Muvc teniae A Western A,ao Wl A 1st Sanlord top Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars trucks A heavy equipment 37? 4990 HAMMOND organ w tape. No need to read music auto cords w 7 tempos 373 451) BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 510 to 550 or more Call 322 1434. 327 4440 A YTO NAAUTO AUCTION Hwy *2. I mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ll hold a public AUIO AU CTIO N every Wednesday al M 0 p m If* the only one in Florida You sef the reserved price Call 904 3551)1) tor further details 1974 CHEVY Camaro 4 Cyl Auto PS. PB. Stereo AM FM. light green paint, white In tenor. S249S 13) 1224_______ 1974MAVERICK 11.3® 372 0577 Callatler 1 pm 1*74 AMC Hornet Hatchback, Auto . PS Radio Looks and runs fikr new 11)9) 111 m e CONSULT OUR CalIBart HEAL ESTATE RE A l ’ OR. 322 me LO VELY 3 Story 3 |ij, F ireplact. Cent HA. Dbl Garage, near downtown Sanlord 1)9.500 Call Becky Courtan, Park Platt Assoc Inc. Realtors 123 (MO or J17 94® (Eves) AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business- 42— Mobile Homes Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 See oUr beautiful new BROAD MORE. Iron! A rear BR s GREGOR Y M OBILE HOME* MO) Orlando Dr 333 5X» VA I, F HA F inanrinq The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you gel results Chris will service AC's, retrig. Ireeirrt. water coolers, mite Can ell 5li)__________________ It vbu are nanng difficulty hnd>ng a place, lo live, car lo drive, a 10b. or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads evtry day E le ctrica l Quehty electrical work 12 yrs experience Minor repairs to complete wiring 377 0214 When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay dote lo your phone because something wonderful It about to hipoen Beauty Cere IOW ER SBEAUTY s a l o n Hsmell's Beauty Nook 51* E III St . 373 5743 fo r m er ly Haatart, Claanad iSarvicad Boerding 4 Grooming HEATERS, C LE A N E D ANO SER V ICED . 333 140* TLC W ITH' R U TH " Dog grooming, small Breeds *1. Free pick up, delivery. Long wood area 1)1 1*33. Ammal Haven Boarding end Grooming kennels Shady, insulated, screened. Ily proof irvt'dr outside funs Fens Also AC ceges We cater to your pelt Sterling stud registry Ph II) 5713__ B E L IE V E ITO R N O T Ui70 3 bdrm. 3 bth. garden 1®, bar window, turn Only *11.*95. V.A no money down, 10 f down F H A A Con ventlarsei. Unci* Roy’* Mobil* Horn* Sales. Leesburg. US 441 ((04) 71? 0324. Open Jun t] t. Home Improvamant CENTRAL F LO R ID A HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Pa nting. Rooting. Carpentry L>C Bonded 1 Guaranteed Free Estimates J311M* Make your Budge! go further, shop the Ctassitied Ads every day________________________ 43— Lots-Acreage ) ', HomaAOffka CaramkHIa O STEEN 13 ACRES WOODED P A V E D ROAD FRONTAGE. G*r»g* sales ere in season Tell the people about it with a Cietiilied Ad in list Herald 37)1411, l)1-*V*J Complete Ceramic Tile Serv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair Fr. est. 13*0211. 1)4 0® G EN E V A 21Y ACRES WOOd A 3O NEO M OBILE *11.5® G E N E V A 20 ACRES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD l).S00 PER ACRE M A Y DIVIDE M EINW ER TILE Newur rrpa'f. leaky shower*our specialty. 35 yrs E>p H* 1041 CO M M ERCIAL 1ACRESON 17 (7 N E A R LA K E M ARY B O U LEVAR D tllAMO S LIM BUDGETS AR E BOLSTEREO W ITH VA LU ES FR O M THE W A N T AO COLUMNS S E IG L E R REALTY BROKER 3745 HWY. 17W 321*0440 LARGE T R E E INSTALLER .atkHcjping. Otd Lawn* Eg mutt CLIP A save Notary Service Lk Mery area Country Club Hgtt . 145 N Clyde Ave 372 03*1 Tractor Work SOCIAL SICURtTY DISABILITY CLAIMANTS I provide representation al the Adm inistrative Law Judge Leva) for clalmentt who have been turned down lor recon sideralian. *04 3*3 4411 Richard A. Schwartl Ally. I l l Magnolia Ave. Daytona Baach. FL 3X1 M M U-Lock NEW Cancrtta Buildings, all I IIM t ® A up At I 4 A SR 44 I 4 industrial Park. 331 0041 IF TH IS I* THB-DAY to buy a new car, tee ladey t Classified eat tor best buys BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing and all Clean up Pn 172 9MS 'Hunting' lor Results? You'll F ind Good ’Shots' In Want Ads 333 3*11 Roofing ROOFING ol all kinds com mertlal A residential. Bonded i insured J lU itJ SOUTHERN ROOFING I) yrs r i p . re rooting, Irak special <11 Drprndablr A honest price Day or night )71 1H i Sand blasting Nursing Cenftr OUR R ATESARELO W ER LaAeview Nursing Canter *11 E Second S I, Sanlord 331 *701 Piinting Heilman Paenling A Repairs Quality work Free Est, Disc, la Sanian. *14 44® Refer. October's Flying. Leaves are Falling: But Classified keep Buyers calling 333 jail. Painting *or PratturaClaaning SANDIL ASTINO OA VII W ELDING 131419*. IAN FORD U p to h ta ry CUSTOM cralttd upholstery, slip covert, drepet. retlnlthlng A furniture repair al reasonable price, by expert*. 33)Silt C A J LAWN CARE. No lob too small. Res. end Comm. Free Est. *74 edit or tw a i n BjeuhIjdlbUgw Ip lm R T i INSTALL and Repair. Resident lei end Commercial. Free Est. iU toil or 7*9 6134 TratSarvk* V Ptunting FONSECA PLUMIINO Repairs, emergency service, sewer drain tieKing. 331 ears. ‘Looking tar a iob? The C las*ifled Ad* will help you find the! I®. Notary Lagal Strvic** giefM NSSW1 GW ALTNIY JEW ELER Nat. Park Ava. p m. BrtAer Invited. X33 *3*4. (.AWN care to tuil your needs, rubbish removal. Call evenings 471 7*44 No ton too larg* or small Oualdy a must Call 1110071 References Fr Est DUN RITE Lawn lervlc*. Mew, edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, ted Rea*, m u * m ACRES LaewwwE MerkhonT Rd.t3.SM par Mr*. Cell «n«r * L a w n M ainttna net K.T. REM OD ELING Kit, Mth i additions. Quality workmanship In all ham* improvements. U C E N S E O & INSURED C U L K B N T A V U D R ^ J jn ^ NOW OPEN IN G Red Feather Ranch — Horses Boarding, Training, Sal**. Riding in ttrutllotv English and Western Minutes tram Sen lard and 14. i n 413*. O S T E E N 5 ACRES TALL PINES. SCRUB OAK. *14.5® TERM S DELIGHTFUL DeBary - extra large 1 M r, I bth (some win lots of closets, on >y acre wooded, lake front I® Dream Nil. refrig, island stove, washer A dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet, lax® screened parch, palio. and dosed girage. *47.500 I MAN q u a l i t y o p e r a t i o n » ,r\ *«p PaliOS Driveways ,4c JVa.ne Heal )?l 1JJI Air Conditioning nave a room to TXhtT Let ( clatsllled ad find a tenant tor resit MI-0759 E v « 321-7443 Concrete Work looters, tlexjrs 4 pools Landscaping A sod work Ffewest 32)710) BATHS ii lichens tooling, block, concrete windows, add a room tree estimate 33) *44) Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg, U S Hwy 441 S 904 717 0334 Open 7 days O STEEN WOODED ACRES tll.SM TERMS Concrete Work Additions & Remodeling BATEMAN R E A L TY FOUR TOW NES REALTY INC. BROKER 4414730 anytime For Estate Commercial o r Residential Auctions A Ap praitals Call Dells Auction ) 2 ) 5470 59- M u s ic a l M erchandise BEAT T H E H E A T — Spacious J bdrm. 2 B. w Ig game room. CHA, attractive fireplace, WWC. screened palio plus lovely pool on 4 loll 177,5® 72— Auction CANOE l i l t Jackson, tiber glass Asking *44 313 1473. 373 (774 Brown River Rock. Dili Bo» Grease Traps. Dry Well*. Car Slops, Cemml. Sand Miracle Conerrle Co » * Elm Ave 322 5751 PH YLLIS CAPPONI, REALTOR C E N TU R Y 7T, 1)0 7717 *3 3 9 7989* Bank ftaanctng available 55N Hwy 17 91 Ctsseibefry cant, copper, days 8 4 )0 Sat *1 KoKoMo Toot Co *11 W 1st St 3)3 11® 17<> FT R U N AB O U T 35 hp Evinrudeengine lXKJormake otter 337 14® SO—M iscellaneous fo r Sale Wk K I V A FALL* AREA. W O O D ED R IV E R FRONT ACRE 1)5.0® W* have eftic t space tar rant. A L U M IN U M , B 8.H A uto S a l e s * ★ PAPER BACK Books Western Adventure. Romance. Comics Baby Furniture 323 9504 13GAUGE Steveson single shot Asking 145 33) 3473. 17) 3774 5ANFORD Large 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath, Fireplace. Family Rm. Screened Porch. Dtal Lot AAA Neighborhood 144.9® IN TERNATIONAL Scout Part* Call alter 5pm 137 13*1 Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridget Antiques 333 2®l 57A-Gum A Ammo r ealto r 1975 PINTO AM FM Radio. Heater.Citan *1)00 __________ 323 0 ® )___________ W ANT wheelchair, reasonable, good condition 123 0)71 We p*»y CAth for Ut k 2nd mortgage* Way legq L ir. Mortgage Broker JW 776* Alter hrs 11) 7154 and 113 Its! AMC Gremlin 1977 clean, good condition.acyl Average retail 17.3®. asking 11.4)0 31) J473. 333 *774 68— W anted to Buy 55— Boats & Accessories 4 Sold I V| \ |( CASH lor Cars ar Trucks Martin Motae Sales. 701 S French 31)7131. lead, brass. Silver, gold Aeek 47-A —Mori?d yes Bought K J S l I ' SCOT T Y * months male askusgtll) No papers *30 1047 Get on Your Broomstick — Clean Up' Sweep U p 1 and List your '•Don't W a nts" in the Classified* We buy equity in Houses apartmentl, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN VEST MENTS, P O Boi 3500. San tgrd, Fla )l??t )7) 474t ALMOST new lovely executive home in Idyllwllde, many extras IB3.S®. Call JUItSJ 80— Autos for Sole JUST received large assortment ot maior appll eweSanlord Auction 13)4 S. French Ave 133 7340 Good Used T V s . *35 4 up M ILLER S ?61*OrlandoFr Ph 3220353 CASHFOM EQUITV Wecanclosr m 4*hr* CailBart Real Estate }17 r u t FR EE to Good Home 7 yr old dog. Collie, mned Loves kids Plays Frisbee. ail shots J74 34® All 3 FR EE kittens. 4 adorablet week old kittens, 1 mates. 1 female 3771)13 5J -T V -R a d io -S te re o 47— Real Estate Wanted U T IL IT Y trailer 4 »l *0® lb avle. « ply tires excellent cond Asking SJ75 J23 147). 33) 1774 RENT A Washer. Dryer, RHfpgeraior, or TV *04 77S 4995 Kenmore parts, service, u s « wathtrs M OO N EY APPLI ANCE5 111 0497 STORING IT MAKES W ASTE SELLIN G IT MAKES CASH PLACE a CLASSIFIED AD NOW Can 373 7411 or 8)1 999) C A LLA N Y T IM E REALTY, INC. CALL WANT ED machine shop Sanlord or surrounding area Purchase ot equipment L or Real Ettate or both Schuren Realtor D M ) *11 1347 F R E E COLLIE TO GOOD HOME 132 3679 ANIMSC Haven xennets rp»nt mg & qroominq Needed Pekingese A small Silver poodle tor stud Male Owners _ l* ll 323 5752 52—Appliances PUBLIC NEVER UNDERSTANDS' DODGE 1*71 D 30 *4 ton long wheel base 111 V I 4 Sp Air condition. PS. PB. new big tires, tooibOK This truck looks and drives eicellenl 1)495 *31 1334 C FA PERSIANS AdUtt F emales White, Black *150 1750 m is ts FOR SALE Matching Sola and lovt seal *300 Will tail separately 133 3MI CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ot I* wides prices start *4991 VA Iman cing no money down, IQ>, convent ional ^ 65— Pets-Supplies S1A— Furniture 5FF/ Sanford's Sales Leader PARK PLACE l CLOTHES dryer, (Ike new Call alter dp m 177 7141 REALTY - REALTORS isas Park F IL L O IR T A TOPSOH YELLO W SAND Call Clark A H rtU lfM O WILSON MAlER F U R N ITU R E 311 315 E F IR S T ST 177 5427 JUST FOR YOU. 3 bedroom. I bath heme. Waodmero Park with tented yard. 1 patios, w w carpet, newly patnledl Low down.financing available) Only IJI.SM 79— T ru cks-T railers 62— Lawn-Garden L .llv western shirt* *11 44 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 333 5711 BLAME THE $ A L T WHEN THE T A I L STENSTROM Monday, Nbv. 1,1911— 3B Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. SO— M iscellaneous for Sale PIPE FALLS lit* S French )ll d ]jt Alter Hours; )4 * 4444. I l l 077* PH YLLIS CAPPONI, REALTOR CEN TUR Y 71 PX 7717 a <;a r i oo. ooq MILES, TH EN X A LL FLO RID A R EA LTY O F SANFORD REALTOR LOCHARBOR ISTO FFER IN G EXCITING BR ITTA N Y FARM 3 Large Bdrm. 2 Baths, Country Kitchen, solid cypress cabinets. Casablanca tent, newly decorated, huge treed let. Close lo Mayfair Country Club A Beautyl *74.990 d r iv e WHO BUILT THE PYRAMIP5 AMP MUST sell quick price reduced 17.0® 1 bdrm home w fireplace. Cen HA Assume FHA mtg *1,4® dn. asking *34,4® 349 7)77 41— Houses ALREADY, .M A JtJR '. THE EMPERORS VvHJ PLANNET the r p m a n Ruins .' Associates Inc Realtors ____________ n il* ® Start Indian Summer in a "TeePee" ot your own. cheek Real Estate Bargains I g et c r e d it FCR EVERY RUIN H I$ Ti7 R v W ITH TH E P H A R A J H ? NEW Nobility. I bdr. 7 bth. dbl wide shmgie rool. wood siding O il special tll.995 delivered A set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Ol Leesburg904 717 0)74 c h e c k TMISCUI b e a u t i f u l 19*7 Royal Oaks31 w>de 1 bdr. ? bth, garden tub. deiuie carpel, lalhedral ceilings, brick litrplace. wood saJing. shingle roof, paddle Ian and many more rilras Only *36,9® VA financing no money down. 10 % down conventional See at unde Roy* Mobile Home Sales ol Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S ®4 717 0)74 Open weekdays I 7 ®. Sun 17 4 SANFORD spacious 7 bdr, I biih. air. drapes, kit appii, *350 mo * deo 33* 1543 31A— Duplexes Don't be a Pumpkin Mead — Be Smart U -s c Want Adi! 37- B— RentaI Offices J l— Apartm ents Furnished 1 HAVE A 3REAT iPEATiJ $T 9E f£H V0LK STREET £ jC\sET,’ THE N W E D E b a r y 3 florm. 3 bath Screened porch, cent Heat and atr, wan to wall carpet |37S + Oep alter S 333 *404 1 BDRM split plan. I't bth, w w carpet, cen HA, appll, screened patio, garage, fenced yard *375 mo 333 0314 with Major Hoople OUR B O A R D IN G H O U SE 41— Houses 32— Houses Unfurnished Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Repairs.' faucet*. W C. tprtnhfert. 33) U H . 37142M. Plumbing repair - all type* wetar heaters A pumps 33)14)3 JU N G LE jim Tree i* r Tnmm.ng, topping A removal, tree estimate (also rubbish removal) 13*74*9 Somebody it leaking For your bargain Otter it today in the Classified Jkd* HAR Plat t r i e t i p VICE Trimmmg. removing A Let® seeping Free E*t 17} 0 M ) l • . v t ■ v v —j—-y — t f f » • • * « * 9 * * W W SftYk -s.-^e-uik -k.-gw if., ^ i6 * «<r «•■»* w •» 9 -m w hw * : \ " 1 8 ■ j* ,- 9 , 4* .'. r - r^ ^ 4 - S v ' in, i B .r ^ i --- ( ■w ^Ijf - *' - ' ^ , 1 f ■ ’ : v *ii ‘ t, «(f\ it* wjaPYm v *’ ’TY ' j ■ iv- - W y x A) v . ' .w - V / i • . • - • • • ■ ■■ ' i 1 I* rl �i • / B L O N D IE 4B-EvonlngHerald.Sanford,Ft. Monday,Nov.2,Itll by Chic Young 8 12 13 14 T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Bob Montana ARCHIE Answer to Previous Puttie A i T A L 1 M V l 1 X 1 4 c z A L A 1 Alter Lifestyle • i V Y f II A A To End Spasms DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 33 years old. For a year-andft 7 a-half I have experienced 18 c * ■ D attacks which were diagnosed * S3 A ft 0 0 as spasms of the colon. They 17 n n o B ii H Hfctitl 18 L1 don't come often and there 2 0 Egg producar 20 Egg(Fr) 39 Befuddled (3 DOWN are months in between at­ 21 Suparlativt 22 Seasoning w d s) tacks. They happen when I tuffn 1 Normandy 23 Philosopher 41 Of certain 22 Envision am w orried or under invasion day Man araas 23 Sorts pressure. I have pain along 2 H itm a n 24 Former 26 Jumped 42 German dance Spanish the lower right side and gas, 3 0 Football philosopher 3 River in colony sometimes diarrhea. I don't conference Germany 43 Phrase of un­ 25 Collega 31 Ego have any appetite and feel 4 Tared derstanding (2 athletic group 32 Cutting 5 Terminate awful for one day, then the w ds) 26 Ore deposit implement 6 Carl Sandburg gas goes away and I am left 27 27th 44 King of beasts 33 Genetic creation president with soreness in my lower materiel 45 Calf maat 7 Ouet 28 Way out 34 One right side. 46 Dancer type I Silly talk 35 Fish 9 Farm agency 29 Repudiate I'm now recovering from an 47 Off white 31 Fall in Rakes appendage (ib b r) 48 Food regimen attack which was (he worst 34 Puts to work 36 Intimacy 10 Done with SO Aviation I've ever experienced, but I 37 Oot of land 38 Pussy cat I I Neuter agancy (abbr) am going through a divorce. 38 Coral reef 4 0 Stitch 19 Equine ' My doctor first put me on 4 7 to 11 1 5 6 r y 3 2 Bulibel and now Ltbrax which lias helped some. He says it's 14 13 12 a problem I will have to live with but I can 't believe there 17 16 15 is nothing that can be done. Can you suggest something 20 19 ta that will help? d ■ DEAR READER - Your 21 22 story sounds like attacks of L ■ 27 28 29 26 23 24 25 spastic or irritable colon. It is L ■ usual to give something to 30 help a nervous person calm 31 33 down and something to relax 35 34 33 the spasms. U brax helps do both. 37 31 39 36 Your doctor is right that you _ ■ will probably have this ten­ >■§■4! 40 dency for life. But you can alter your lifestyle to help 46 47 48 42 43 44 45 prevent severe attacks. That, 1 of course, includes trying to 51 49 50 adjust your life so you have 54 52 53 less stress — easier said than done. It includes avoiding 57 56 55 foods that tend to aggravate t your colon as well as coffee, tea, colas and cold drinks. Avoiding caffeine in coffee and other drinks also helps prevent nervous tension. 1 have covered these points in The Health le tte r number 16­ By BERNICE BF.DEOSOL 4, Spastic Colon, Irregularity and Constipation, which I am sending you. For Tuesday, N ovem ber 3, 1981 Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, YOUR BIRTHDAY a chance that something could stam ped, self-addressed November 3,1981 accidently occur to cause envelope for it to me, in care There will be ample op­ hard feelings. of this newspaper, P.O. Box portunities around you this ARIES (March 21-April 19) 1551, Radio City Station, New coming year, but you will Don't take an y th in g for York, NY 10019. have to be discerning in order g r a n t e d c a re e rw is e . 1 like people to use bulk, to recognlte them. Once you Situations that usually benefit particularly bran, in their diet spot where the benefits lie, you could do a complete but 1 recognize that it causes you’ll know exactly what to do reversal. gas, particularly at first. So about them. TAURUS l April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Plan each of your moves Sometimes we can tell h ar­ carefully before proceeding mless little fibs and get away on complicated jobs. If you with them. Today, however, if make mistakes, there's a you don’t tell it like it is, it chance you may have to scrap could cause problems. Find the whole project. out more of what lies ahead MIRTH Hill GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ♦ AQJ for you in the year following Steer clear of individuals who V J 951 your birthday by sending for are too d ic ta to ria l or ♦ is : your copy of Astro-Graph. demanding You'll have your ♦ s is Mail $1 for each to Astro- own way of doing things, and WEST EAST Graph, Box 489, Radio City you won't appreciate their ♦ 97 5 1 ♦ K 10 0 6 2 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to interference. ♦2 tr« ♦ J 10 9 7 9641 specify birth date. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ♦ KJ 9 5 +Q10I7 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Promises you make will be SOUTH Dec. 21) Be realistic reg ar­ taken seriously, so don’t make ♦ 4 ding situations where you are commitments unless you are 9AKQ1I I T4 hopeful of some type o( certain you can fulfill them. ♦ A KQ m aterial reward. Expecting ♦ a : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) more than you're entitled to Vulnerable: North-South You’re a capable producer will result in dissppointment. Dealer: South today, but you must be careful CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. not to exaggerate your ac­ Wnl North East Sooth 19) U nleu som eone 29 complishments while putting specifically asks for your Pus 29 Pau 29 down the efforts of others. advice, it may be wise to keep Pus 19 Pau 4 NT Share the glory. Pass 59 Pau 79 your suggestions to yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Pus Pau Pau E ven when counsel is before requested, think before Think carefully becoming Involved in ex­ Opening lead #J speaking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. penditures with a long-term 19) The temptation to talk payback. Buying is fun, By Oswald Jacoby about something told to you in erasing the debt mav not be. and Alaa Sootag LIBRA (Sept. 234ct. 23) confidence may be difficult to supress. If you blab, you'll be Normally you're tactful but Oswald "Correct play at today you could be more sorry. match points should be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) demanding than diplomatic. based on what is going to be If possible, try not to lend or Take others' feelings into best for you a t your contract. Take this hand as borrow from friends. There’s consideration. an example. We have shown 15 by Mort Walker 41 Buddhism type A rib im ship 42 Murdart 4$ Took tnp Likely 49 Continent Pun 50 M o r m City dicker 51 Focal points Curtly Invitation re 52 Inert gat ip o n M (ibbr) 53 Auto club 54 Bung in a On the fury tala sheltered u d i 55 Nurso Poverty-war igsncy (ibbr | 56 Each and irtry Inkling End of a ipar 57 Joint dnaata ACROSS 1 5 B E E T L E BAILEY ! ft HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider TtiOUGLE w r m « X > N O D W OM EJJ E> S C U lflE . T 3 0 EASY! fW HARD TD G E T ! :% £ ► Dr. Lamb for s ta r te r s use a bulk­ forming Bgent such as Konsyl. Metamucil or Movicol. After things straighten out for you, try to change your diet gradually to include a lot more bulk. Avoid spices. If you smoke do try' to stop, and plan your life so you can get some relaxation. DEAR DR. IAMB - The pressure in my eyes was higher than nor mat - er r - j recen t exam ination. The specialist looked further and found the optic nerve was normal and the drainage was OK. He will check again in four months and decide if 1 need medicine or not. Can one have high pressure with no glaucoma? Or ia glaucoma a term for pressure or what? I am 64 and had a brother who was blind and a sister on treatm ent for glaucoma. They were both diabetic. So am I. DEAR READER - Many things in medicine are neither black nor white but shades of gray. Most people have pressure inside the eyeball that is definitely within the normal range. Others have a pressure that is high but not definitely abnormal. High p ressu re Is not n e c e s s a r ily glaucom a. Doctors like to see other evidences as well, p ar­ ticularly some disturbance in drainage from the eye that cau ses th e build-up in pressure. But I do want to advise you that it is important to find glaucoma as early as possible to get the best results from treatm ent. Other readers should know that you can develop glaucoma well before you notice any symptoms. That Is one of the reasons for a re g u la r eye examination, particularly after age 50. WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan FRANK AND E R N ES T a final contract of seven hearts arrived at alter an artificial two club opening, a c a tc h -a ll two diamond response and Blackwood " Alan: "South notes that the final contract at other tables will be six or seven hearts or six or seven no trump He doubts if anyone will stop short of a slam He also notes that there are 12 easy tricks and at a no trump contract the play lor 13 will be to take a spade finesse against West." Oswald: "In a heart con­ tract declarer can take that same finesse against West, but he also can take a ruff­ ing finesae against East if he so desires. We also can see that East has that spade king so the ruffing finesse will be the winner. At rubber bridge It is an exact even money chance which way to finesse. In duplicate It is autom atically correct to take the ruffing finesse " Alan: "The reason is that if West holds that king all seven no trump bidden will make their contract and even If you make seven hearts you will only tie for next to top with other seven heart bidden Take the ruff­ ing finesse and if you are right you will be tying for top. not next to top. (NEWSPAPCn ENTmFRtIC ASSN) by Bob Thavts by Uom rd Starr f t g f T W »’U - A M A lY ll y o u * iM ffp iO R lT Y e O M ftilH TH R O U G H WOAD A S S O C IA T IO N . TH E H ftfT W O R D . . . . M O R P H O P H O N IM IC * . ; "J-MR-AMHAONOU WHY, JUST BEIN’ LAY DOWN ATM ! cap’n nospirme, Of GOLD COINSFOR JACK? MR. MS*DL THE WHALERS TO h FOLLOW?,' r ~ / f -BUT THESE AMERE SAG A'M Bit, COINS ARE 1 —t I THINKMR. AM6HD co u ecro n s -YOUSHOULDO’ P lE C et! THEY’RE SEEN WHAT THAT Huceieet! r TRAILO’ CO<NS ■ DON’T BE AlARHEQ GENTLEMEN. I’VE HOT COME TORELIEVE YOUOF THE GOLO-MXTRE EWTKLY WELCOME TOIT- { m e f ^ LEO 7D- r I MISS 1HE OLP MfS.. . ’ WHY'S THE > WARPRRTV RETURNING vSO SO O W ?i FORGOTTHE > ANTI-PERSPIRANT;, H t R t '6 H t N t Y X O N t . . . fO O K . L tXttStS> M fcP Jd IN G “to tldNC" y n ---- — ^ ----- — -< L H u m HMMtt � 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, 1981 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, November 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 1981. 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>, November 02, 1981; <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/5686b9defd70278289687f3c9d376f1c.pdf 50c9aed9d0641dd979d3134f4e724dd5 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 74th Y ear, No. 5 4 - F r ld a y , O ctober2 3 ,1 9 81-S anford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— P ric e 20 Cent* Firestone: U.S. Turns Its Back On Refugee Problem GEORGE FIRESTONE . . . • blast it Waihington By DIANE PETRYK Herald SUII Writer "The federal government has turned Its back on Florida in not taking respon­ sibility for the uncontrolled flow of illegal refugees into the state," said Florida SecreUry of State George Firestone. Firestone was in Sanford Thursday as part of a personal campaign to involve residents In the fight to get the federal government to ease the refugee burden in Florida. "G overnm ent-to-governm ent negoti­ ations have failed," he said. "There has been no conscious offer of relief. Basically, what the federal government is saying Is, ‘I t’s your problem, don't bother us.' " But Firestone said it's the federal government that has allowed the refugees to enter. " I f the sUte of Florida could pass a law restricting immigration they'd do so tomorrow,” he said. "But we can't do that. "So the federal government should do som ething about d isp ersin g this tremendous burden." This is one of the most critical problems of the year, he added. "Florida can no longer bear the cost of the refugee burden on its educational, lawenforcement and health-care systems. This is not bureaucratic rhetoric," he said. "Every Florida citizen has had to bear the cost of this enormous impact." While m ost of the refugees are in Dade County and south Florida, Firestone said the cost of services that must be provided by the slate is shared by all the sta te’s taxpayers. And many of the refugees are moving Into other areas of the state, he said. And although there has been a U.S. Coast G uard effort to keep refugee boats from lan d in g , Firestone said th ree boatloads have arrived since the patrols recently began. “In Just one year's time," he said, "More than 112,000 Cuban-llaitian en­ trants have been resettled by the federal government in our communities. "This is m ore people than the entire population of Florida’s capital city. Just imagine what it would take to provide fire and police p ro tec tio n , health c a re , education, tra n sp o rta tio n and other essential services for a city this size in one year. The task has been monumental.” Firestone said the financial Impact on Florida has been so massive only a portion of it can be calculated. "The Impact we have been able to estimate totals $210 million," he added. "The federal government, through various claims and impact aid , has provided this state with $130 million. That leaves an additional M0 million ... the government has not paid. "And illegal refugees continue to arrive and costs continue to clim b.” In addition to the financial burden, residents of south Florida have had to endure heightened tension that has tom the social fabric of the sta te 's communities and radically affected their lifestyles, Firestone said. Crime rates are up, unemployment rates are up, housing problem s are m ounting and health programs are severely overtaxed, he added. Student, 18, .Is Killed In Jeep Crash An 11-year-old Seminole Community College student was killed Thursday morning when the 1980 Jeep CJ-100 she was driving overturned and landed on top of her, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Linda Marie Camillone. 18, of 109 Woodmill Road, Lorgwood, w u southbound a t 10:15 a.m. on Eagle Circle, twotenths of a mile north of the Casselberry line when her vehicle went off the side of the road into soft sand, causing it to rotate and overturn on the driver’s side, troopers said. Miss Camillone was thrown from the Jeep, which landed on top of her. Efforts to revive h er failed and she was pronounced dead at the scene. I PtotM I f T Y w t e r w f k Her three passengers, Charles Brocklehurst, 19 of Casselberry; Michael Long, 17, of Casselberry, and Patricia Reffner, 17, of Longwood, were uninjured, according to the KHP spokesman. E n g in e e r in g d r a f ts m a n N e il M c C lo u d w orks w ith th e n e w ly p u rc h a se d clly c o m p u t e r s y s te m . The Maas of Christian Burial for Miss Camillone will be offered Saturday a t 11 a.m. a t the Church of the Annunciation. Altamonte Springs, with the Rev. Robert M. McGuire of­ ficiating. Burial will follow in All Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry. Utilities Bom in Elmhurst, 111., Aug. 20, 1963, Miss Camillone moved to Longwood from Ridgefield, Conn., in 1968. She w u a member of the Church of the Annunciation. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Camillone, longwood; a brother, Ronald M. Jr., la rg o ; two sisters, Mary Ann Stemples, Miami, and Judy Sanford, Pine Hills and her m aternal grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Di Benedetto, New Rochelle, N.Y. Baldwln-Fatrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. Trooper G.H. Schlutter was the investigating officer and Trooper G.E. Odom was the homicide investigator. Open House Set For City Hall In Lake Mary Open house for the restored and renovated 1920s-vintage Lake Mary City Hall a t 158 N. Country Club Road, with Mayor Walter Sorenson and other city officials and members of the Lake Mary Garden Club present, will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Dignitaries from around the county and residents of the city have been Invited to inspect the renovated building, originally constructed in the 1920s as a community center and used as a Chamber of Commerce building for many years. When Saromon found last spring that the building was up for sale, he persuaded the City Council that the rundown wooden structure hsd historical significance to the community and should be acquired and used as a City Hall. The purchase price for the 3,200-aquare-foot building was $35,000, and the cost of repairs and renovation was $24,000. The city borrowed $65,000 from the Flagship Bank for the acquisition and renovations. City officials and employees, with help from volunteer labor at the Seminole County Jail, worked for seven weeks, t tpw tally on weekends, to strip paint (ra n the wainscoting and doors and revarnlah both, and to do other cleanup tasks in the building. On June 4 the city aw arded contracts to the following con­ tractors for work at the facility; J * H Electrical Contracting, H JCI; Bailey Construction Co., general contractors, for carpentry work, $13,500; Wayne Heating k Air Conditioning, $8,720; Pronto Insulation, $1,517, and Fonseca Plumbing, $14$7. Old-fashioned school-type hanging ceiling lights and paddle fans were Installed in the meeting area. The lights were or­ dered ( r a n Pennsylvania. The hardwood floor w u restored and revamished. A semi-circular ooundl table and separators for the Water Department and city secretary were built, with a design Mmilar to the wainscoting on die walls. The foundation of the building w u strengthened and the interior walls insulated. Offices for the city clerk, city treasurer and city manager w a n constructed in the building. Movable seating is available for 40 persona in the M dtteriun, and 3$ folding chairs can be set up for larger City Manager Phil Kulbes said th a n is sufficient room anace for another 1$ persona. I k s u t e r i * o f ths building was painted light gray with dark rur trim. The garden d u b is completing the landscaping at the Chris Iluprey. 705 Sarlta St., Sanford, pays Utility and Engineering Director Mack I>aZenby to have the w ater turned on at her home. Sanford Department Does More Than Bill You By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Still Writer The utility bill. You get one faithfully every month from the city Utility D epart­ ment, and for most residents of Sanford paying the bill is the only contact they have with the Utility and Engineering Depart­ ment. But the department does much more than bill people, according to departm ent Director Mack 1-aZenby. "The Utilities Department is responsible for providing safe drinking water, treating ( , « . € inula, iU}.~,dardf. ur.J regulations of the state and federal government and collecting revenue for those services," 1-aZenby notes. The Engineering Department, on the other hand, is “ responsible for reviewing all proposed expansion and building in the city, including subdivision regulations and com prehensive land plans, and also directing th e growth patterns of the entire city," he says. "We’re also responsible for city roadway maintenance and, at times, development." LaZenby, the city’s only certified engineer, say th is dual departments' duties are numerous and art necessary because of the constant growth In Sanford. "Sanford's been growing since the day I got here and it’s not slowing down," the 10year veteran city engineer comments. The Utility and Engineering Department lias a staff of 65 people, including six utility adm inistration personnel, 16 w ater distribution personnel, 19 sewer personnel and 20 other utility workers. The Engineering Department is com­ posed of a draftsm an, an engineering technician and a secretary. laZenby is director of both departments, receiving an annual salary of $38,356.25. According to LaZenby, the city ’s strongest point is that it can do things "inhmiw " “We have a lot of talent here," the 39year-old engineer comments. "In fact, as an example, we put in a water well not long ago that cost about $45,000. Because we did a lot of the work ourselves instead of contracting the work, we saved the city about $12,000 to $15,000 in engineering fees alone." IaZenby says one of the greatest assets In his department is the professional at­ titude of the innovative young men and women he has working for him. "They’ve got new, fresh ideas that work, and they are willing to work to get results,” he says. Some of th e departm ent projects 1-aZenby says he is most proud of include paving over 28 miles of streets in the city during his term of service; the city’s ability to "rise to the occasion” to provide good water and sewage treatment to city residents; installing a new computer system for billing and financial data to make billing and other functions more efficient; putting in three of the seven water wells in the city, and Installing a storm bypass p u m p (or handling wastewater. IjiZenby says his biggest personal ac­ complishment was "designing the Big Inch sewer line, which opened growth to the southwest portion of the city.” The Big Inch was (W irnel during LaZenby'* first yrar as department director. “ People get upset w ith us when their bills go up, and we are trying to keep them down by putting up new wells," he says. "However, it’s like I tell school children who come in here with their teachers on field trips. I hold up a gallon Jug and ask them how much a gallon of milk costs. Most of them say between $1.89 and $125.1 ask them how much a gallon of gasoline costs, and most say about $1.25. But when 1 ask them how much a gallon of water costs they have no idea, and it's more precious to our existence than the other two." According to IsZ enby, the city charges a penny for 10 gallons of w ater, the minimum amount charged for w ater in the city. “On an average, a water bill will run about $15 to $20 per m onth," he says. But what are the Utility and Engineering D epartm ents planning now 7 "I don’t believe in long ran g e ,” UZenby say i. "We’ve got daily problems and considerations, and with th e constant rapid growth of the area, you c a n 't project five and 10 years down the road with much accuracy. You can have foresight, but it’i difficult to actually plan." I-aZenby says Sanford, like other areas in C entral Florida, will see m ore change in the near future. "Sanford will be the regional treatment plant for north Sem!n<de County and lake Mary In the not to distant fu tu re," he lays. "So far we’ve been able to m eet the needs, and the favorable situation Sanford la in concerning good water an d sanitation is due to the foresight and good management of (City Manager) Pete Knowles." LaZenby says then are grants the city h as applied for, end It la awaiting word from the federal government, but as Is the caae with so many other municipalities, the funds a n rapidly depleting. One major problem LaZenby says he would like to see corrected Is the city’s rainw ater drainage system. According to LaZenby, th e city has come a long way in the last 10to $0 years, and it is his ultimate goal to aee the city become "a total city - totally efficient and totally effective." Pam Addis Resigns Post TODAY Helen Goodson New SEA Head Dear A b b y .........................IA D e a th !.:............................ 2A Ourselves ..................... .. »A Sports..............................$>7A By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Helen Goodson, a teacher of English Coach Weo Child*.-.’ U k n ie w Dolphins sU Id Z h * .t« i» al *** Sanford Middl« School for the y ,a r*’ hM 1010 the p resid e n cy of the 1,400-member *** ei*ht sT * r % r m ' r dM°a- a*" S T se ssrisssss'ssM E E l 'Z f . E * 5YSA oetoBs. teacher, resigned from the post after 1$ months In office. Ron Boethei SEA m c u t i v e n . f i 'i 7A‘ C .M . 1 , von r forgot, • . « i i „ | Sot Clock Back director, said Ms. Addis resigned to devote more time to personal Interesta. I k e president of the union receives no salary. During the last three to four years Ms. Goodson has been working in the remedial program at Sanford Middle School. She Joined th e Middle School teaching staff Immediately after her graduation from the University of Florida at Gainesville. She received her bachelor’s degree in education in 197J. Prior to attending the University of Florida, she was a student at Indian River Junior College. Ma. Goodson assu m es the presidency after contract negotiations were concluded and the teachers' contract ratified by the union and the Seminole County School Board for the 1981-82 school year. She has notified the board th e will be available to convey any neceaaary information to'teachers. Boethe earlier this week blasted ths co unty school adm inistration fo r d elay in g deposits end th u s th s availability of funds deducted from , teachers’ paychecks for the credit union. The money w u not available to the teachers for eight, rather than ths usual five, days after the deduction!. School officials said the delay waa caused by s computer programming problem. Ms. Goodson said that if school officials will notify her of problems in the future she will, in turn, tell the teachers. B S S S Inflation Tightens Grip On Economy before you go to bed Saturday n ifh l Ik e official time change (ra n Daylight Saving Tims to Eastern Standard Time will take place -it 2 u n . Sunday. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Inflation tightened 1U grip on a recession-prone economy in September, with housing and school costs helping to drive the Consumer Price Index up 14J percent, the governm ant reported today, It was the third straight month the cost of living's projected annual rate w u in double digits, a grim contrast to much lower Increases from March through June. Septem ber’s increase on a monthly baMi was 13 percent, which compares with Incraaass of U percent i �I k —IvwlhR Herald, la ntord, FI.______ Friday,Oct,ai. t w FLORIDA IN BRIEF Racial Fighting Erupts Among Sumter Inmates b BUSHNEIJ, (UPI) — Racial tensions among har­ dened youthful convicts at the Sumter Correctional . Institution exploded Thursday when groups of black . and white Inmates rioted in the prison yard, bran* dishing broom handles, clubs and homemade knives. , The rioting began just after noon Thursday and continued off-and-on throughout the afternoon, said prison Superintendent Wayne Helms. An uneasy calm ' reigned over the prison by Thursday night. Armed prison “confrontation squads" had to be ’ called in from four other state prisons to help quell the ■ racial fighting. G rah a m :'Stop Refugees' >’ f -I '• !'< TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — Haitian refugees continue to slip Into south Florida despite special patrolling by the U S. Coast Guard, and Gov. Bob Graham says the situation is Intolerable. G raham , in a letter to Attorney General William French Smith on Thursday, demanded that more effecttve action to hall the influx of refugees be taken. Infamous Convict Fasts ,» LAKE BUTLER (UPI) — Johnny Fort, the convict ,- who once told a national television audience he clubbed a fellow Florida prison inmate to death at direction of prison officials, has gone on a hunger strike, e The SJ-year-old Fort, who once weighed more than MO pounds, now is down to 249 pounds after refusing ■olid food for at least 22 days, Jim Godwin, superin■* tendent a t the Lake Butler prison Reception Medical Center, reported Thursday. Shuttle Fueling Complete CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Fueling of ihe space shuttle Columbia’s orbital rocket systems — which went awry last month and forced a delay of Ihe launch date until Nov. 4 — has been completed ahead of schedule. Work crews finished fueling the systems four hours early Thursday. A small spill of the toxic fuel last month loosened hundreds of the heat-ahlelding tile on the space shuttle's aide and led to a 25-day delay of the Columbia’s second flight. Trask Attacks Adultery TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — One of tiie sponsors of the Bush-Trask Amendment attacking homosexuals at state universities will try during the 1982 session to strengthen the slate law against adultery. Winter Haven’s Sen. Alan Trask said Thursday he has introduced a bill that meets objections raised by the state Supreme Court a couple of years ago to Use law that prohibits sex among people not married to each other. Suns/i/ne Law Violated TAI-LAHASSEE (UPI) — A committee reviewing candidate! for appointment to the Parole and Probation Commission held a closed meeting Thur■day until told it was violating the Sunshine taw, The Parole and Probation Qualifications Committee agreed Thundsy to conduct its two days of interviews of candidates before the press and public, but only after being advised by Attorney General Jim Smith’s office it had to operate this way. The panel is con­ sidering 22 persons for four commission seals. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Icy winds lashed the Northern Plains early today and a cold front pushing into the northwestern portion of the Gulf of Mexico ipread rain from Texas to the Appalachian Mountains. Northerly winds swept the Plains and Use Miaalsalppl Valley, dropping early morning readings as low as 11 degrees In WUllston, N.D. The upper Great ta k e s shivered with readings in the 20s. A few snowshowers moved through the Northern Plains and the upper Great ta k e s Region, but no appreciable accumulations were reported. Rain was also recorded throughout the lower Mississippi Valley and Into the central Appalachians. The East Coast was spared the rain and cold by southerly winds which kept mild weather In tact and temperatures in the 50s. Clear skies also stretched across the Rockies and (he Plateau Region with fair skies over the West Coast. Southern California remained in the 60s, and the nation's high reading Thursday was in Thermal, Calif, where the mercury hit 96 degrees. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature; 71; overnight low; 66; Thursday's high; 86; barometric pressure; 30.09; relative humidity: 94 percent; winds: northwest at 6 mph. SATURDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:30 a.m .( 6:54 p.m., lows, 12:26 a.m., — p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs,6:22a.m ., 6:46p.m.; lows, 12:17 a . m . , p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:13 a.m., 12:22 p.m.; lows, 6:27 a jn ., 1:49 pjn. BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out ■ Miles: Winds southeast 10 to IS knots today and tonight. However, winds shifting to around 20 knots north of the cape late tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 to 4 feet Increasing 4 to 7 feet north portion by Saturday morning. Isolated showers today. Chance of rain and thunderstorms north portion tonight. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today and tonight with a chance of a few showers or thundershowers tonight. Mostly dowdy with a good chance of ahowera x thundershowers Saturday, High* today mid to upper 60a wilh the highs Saturday near 10. Low tonight mid 60s. Winds southeast 10 to 19 mph today shifting to northerly late tonight. Rain probability M p a r e n t tonight and M percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and cool with a chance of rain north half Sunday becoming partly cloudy and a Utile w anner with acaltared ahowera by Tuesday. Partly ckwdy south halt with a chance of ahowers mainly eastern half of peninsula. Lows mostly in the low to mid 90s north ranging to low and mid 70saxtr*me aouth. Highs from low to mid 70s north to mid and upper 80s aouth. Evening llrm ld (UIM411IN) Friday. October 23. IN I-V o l. 74. No. 54 e i a m a s i d m * « u s**4*y. u n » > to w ria v n H*r*M, tax.. MS N. S reach A ye.. Stator*. PI*. m il. C tou tm u i m Ptto at laatord. P tortoo u r n Weak. I M i l M aa ft, H U i * M u f t i. IM .M i Year. M I A By MaMi waak n i l / M u t t . U ) l i 4 M M B t Taar, M I N U For $640,000 Marijuana Import Scheme Geneva Rancher Gets 4 Years A 41-year-old Seminole County man was sentenced in federal court in Orlando Thursday to four years In prison for his p art in a scheme to import $640,000 worth of marijuana into the U.S. Joe Thomas Russell, a Geneva cattle rancher, was sen­ tenced by Judge George Young on charges of conspiracy to possess marijuana with Intent to distribute and unlawful importation of 1,600 pounds of the illicit drug. He could have received up to 10 y e a n in prison and $30,000 in fines. He was convicted of the crimes on Sept. 29, a 12-member jury deliberating less than two hours before returning its verdict. Russell was one of five persons indicted May 7 by a federal grand Jury for flying a twin-engine aircraft from Sanford Airport to Colombia to pick up Ihe marijuana. The pot was to have been unloaded in a secluded pasture in west Volusia County, but upon re-entering U.S. air space the plane was spotted by U.S. Customs and Drug Enforcement Administration agents. The plane’s two pilots and ground crew escaped, leaving the marijuana behind. Four of Russell's five accomplices have pleaded guilty in the case. One remains at large. RECKLESS DRIVER SENTENCED A 26-year-old Altamonte Springs man who had run-ins with the law because he kept running Into people with his car was sentenced in Circuit Court in Sanford Thursday to IS years In prison and 5 years probation. Bud H. Mounts of 11C9 E. Notre Dame Dr. was sentenced by Judge Kenneth taffler after pleading guilty to two counts of aggravated battery an d driving under the influence, and no contest to a charge of vehicular homicide. Mounts' problems began Oct. 3,1979 when he drove his car into a crowd outside a Casselberry bar, injuring two people. Then, on Feb. 21,1981, he was involved in a wreck on State Road 431 and Orinole Road in Altamonte Springs In which Sharon R. Herbert w as killed. Mounts had reportedly been drinking at Die time of the crash and left the scene of the ac­ cident. to get away with anything. Police report someone knocked a hole in the rear wall of the store to gain entry. Once inside, they attem pted to gain access to a floor safe bychiseling away at the concrete abounding it and cutting the handle off but their attem pts proved fruitless. Nothing else in the store was disturbed, police said. A c tio n R e p o r t s ★ F ires ★ Courts A Police In other court action, Ralph Adkins, 20, of Orlando, received a five-year probationary sentence after he pleaded guilty to a charge of attem pted robbery. Adkins w as accused of driving the getaway car following a purse snatching in the parking lot of the SanforcLOrlando Kennel Club, tangwood. Woodrow II. Jarm an, 34, of 591 ta k e Minnie Dr,, Sanford, was sentenced to 10 weekends in the county jail and placed on five years probation alter he pleaded no contest to resisting arrest. The charge against Jarman stemmed from a domestic disturbance at a la k e Mary residence during which Jarman scuffled with ta k e Mary policeman Francisco Rivera. LOITERING ARREST A 27-year-old Ohio man is being held at Ihe Seminole County Jail this morning on charges of loitering and possession of burglary tools. Police report Kocahel Aceitono Zaldman was found Wed­ nesday with no valid form of identification in a vehicle parked at AAA Auction, one block north of State Road 434 on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was advised to leave the area but was found walking around the Winn-Dixie grocery' store across the street about two hours later, police said. Bond was set at $5,000. SAFE RESISTS CHISLERS The Shop & Go convenience store a t 1905 Country Club Road, was the victim of a break-in early today but the burglars failed TAPE PLAYER STOLEN A Sears radio-tape player was removed from a ca r belonging to Wanda Schutl Bailey of Oviedo sometime between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday. At the time of the theft, the car was parked a t the United Parcel Sendee terminal, 1050 Miller Dr., Altamonte Springs. The tape player was valued at $100. LAWN MOWER THEFT A red, 31j-horsepower lawn mower valued at $160 w as stolen sometime between 3 p.m. Oct. 13 and 1 p.m. Wednesday from 1306 Park Ave., Sanford. The mower belongs to Sammy Nelson, 205 Sipes Ave., Sanford, according to police. GROCERY STORE HOLDUP Two men armed with pistols robbed the Publix Supermarket in the tangwood Village Shopping Center shortly after 7:30 p.m. Thursday and escaped with an unspecified amount of cash. The men walked into the store, then donned ski m asks before one robbed three check-out clerks and the other robbed the customer service cashier, police said. The store's meat departm ent manager said he went lo the back of the store and called the sheriff's department when he observed one of the men take out a mask and gun. One of the robbers fired a shot into the air as they fled the store at 1B0I State Road 434 and Interstate 4. The men were last seen running into the Spring-wood Village Apartment complex. Despite Reagan's Efforts 1982 Deficit May Hit $80 Billion WASHINGTON (U P I) - Republican leaders say despite congressional and White House budget-cutting efforts, the fiscal 1982 budget deficit may reach about $80 billion — nearly double President Reagan's goal of $43 billion. And, said S enate Republican Leader Howard Baker, conditions would have to Improve for Iteagan to reach his much bnllyhooed austerity goal of a balanced budget by 1984. Iteagan, who got a record $35 billion in fiscal 1982 budget cuts through Congress last summer, is pushing a second round of spen­ ding cuts totaling 113 billion — a package that tins received widespread opposition. House and Senate GOP leaders met Thur­ sday and afterward said they had reached a consensus on how they will tackle the budget problems. But there was confusion over what positive steps they had agreed to. It appeared most of their agreements in­ volved what would be excluded from the budget-balancing efforts. The items ruled out, apparently, were excise lax hikes on liquor and cigarettes, and repeal of energy lax credits. House Republican Leader Bob Michel of Illinois, pressed on what had been achieved, said GOP leaders now have “a lot better un­ derstanding between the two houses about what is possible." The Republicans, who control the Senate but not the House, said they still must talk with Reagan before disclosing further details. "The deficit may run.ns high as $80 billion in 1982," Baker said. “T here's no point in try ing to sidestep that." W U n l o a d W h y CAMPAIGN WARMSUP S a n d y C u m m in g s, s e c r e t a r y o f C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o rk e rs of A m e r ic a L o c a l 311R, p a i n t s ih e t h e r m o m e te r a t th e c o rn e r o f P a r k A v e n u e a n d F i r s t S t r e e t in S a n f o r d to in d ic a te th e U n ite d W ay of S e m in o le C o u n ty h a s r e a c h e d 48.5 p e r c e n t of its $303,000 g o a l. S ta n d in g by to g iv e h e r a h a n d a r e fe llo w S o u th e r n B e il, S an fo rd , w o r k e r s J im E rv in ( l e f t ) t r e a s u r e r o f Ih e lo c a l , a n d B o b H e a d r ic k , vice p r e s i d e n t . S o u th ern B e ll e m p lo y e e s h a v e r e a c h e d 25 p e r c e n t o v e r th e ir la s t y e a r ’s g o a l d u rin g t h e c u r r e n t d riv e . Key Deer Threatened For Florida Lawyers State Supreme Court Nixes Mail Solicitation TA1J.ARASSKE, Fla. — Florida lawyer.; are allowed to advertise in newspapers and on television and radio but the state Supreme Court has drawn the line at direct mail solicitations. The high court, in a 9-1 ruling Thursday, ordered an ethics violation charge reinstated against Barry Schrelber, a Miami lawyer who wrote an import firm offering his services in immigration cases. The charge had been dismissed by a Judicial referee on the grounds that it violated Schreiber’s right of free speech and ran counter to a landmark 1977 UJ>. Supreme Court ruling clearing the way for lawyers to advertise. In a nine-page majority opinion, Chief Justice Alan Sundberg wrote that neither the constitutional guarantees of 'ree speech n x the UJS. Supreme Court ruling applied to a direct mail solicitation. Unlike newspaper or broadcast advertising, a direct mall solicitation has a more pereonai Impact on its recipient, possibly even a harm­ ful one, he said. "We do not perceive that a citizen receiving a letter written on stationary carrying an .'icy ieltrrhrsd would 1a : g u iu enough discard it after only a casual perusal," Sund­ berg wrote. "Read it he must, for letters from attorneys carry a special aura of respect because of the state's power that attorneys can Invoke." Schreiber’s letter was sent to Miami international Forwarders, an international trade company, on June 30, 1979. It read, In part: "It Is noted that possibly your company, dealing in International Trade (sic) would at times find yourselves (sic) confronted wilh Immigration (tic) problems. Should such a problem occur and should you wish the ser­ vices of reputable Immigration ( lie) attorneys specializing in Im m ig ratio n and Naturalization taw , please feel free to contact the undersigned." In a partial dissent, Justice Ben Overton said, "I personally believe the majority's decision serves the best interests of the public and the legal profession.” But he concluded direct mall solicitations could not be legally prohibited, at least until the U.S. Supreme Court rules otherwise. Chemical EDB Endangers Florida Citrus Industry MIAMI (UPI) - Florida officials say the refusal of most California supermarkets to stock Florida citrus because of high levels of a chemical used to fumigate the fruit is "ridiculous." But the officials also are afraid that Japan might follow full and refuse shipments of F lx id t citrus, endangering a multi-million dollar contract. The chemical in question is ethylene dibromide, also known as EDB, which is used to fumigate x in g e s and grapefruit shipped outside the state. California officials a y the EDB levels are io high they could cause cancer. The stale Occupational Safety and Health Administration has ordered those lev markets still offering F lx id a citrus to post a sign saying: “Danger-Cancer hazard-Miy cause sterility." "It's political," Herb Riley, the Florida official in charge of the fumigating operation, •aid Thursday after a meeting with officials in California the day before. “ (Gov.) Jerry Brown's in back of the whole thing.” Riley told the Miami Herald. "There's never been any evidence of cancer. It’s a oneIn-a-million chance.” But Dr. Adrian Gross, chief of the federal Environmental Protection Agency's haztrdsevaluation section, disagrees. He calls EDB "the most toxic pesticide used today, much worse than DDT, f x Instance. After eating just one x a n g e , the risk of getting cancer la from one to 70 in 1,000 not cne In a million like some are saying." Riley retorted: “ Well, he doesn't know w hat's saying. The whole thing Is ridiculous.” Riley and other citrus officials who hare returned from the California meetings say they will sue California within a week. They said they alio m et with officials from Jap an during the trip and were told that country may choose to agree with California's evaluation of the situation and refuse any m e n citrus shipments from Florida. BIG FINE KEY. Fla. f U PI) - The best thing that ever happened lo llic endangered Key deer, a tiny and unique subspecies that exists only on a few dozen islands in Florida's lower Keys, may also have been the worst. R occurred 10 years ago, when a grizzled old doe named Grandma led her herd of eight or nine does through the open door of P p" R'epn’e house down the slippery l. .11, past the Mediterranean living-room fur­ niture and into the kitchen for some iceberg lettuce. What Peg and Grandma did was form a fa st friendship that h a s virtually domesticated most of the 350400 surviving Key deer. lif e for the diminutive and endangered deer like "Ultle Bit,” "Minnie the M oodier," "Baby" and "O ld Timer," has become a free lunch of fast food. Today, instead of living In the mangroves and scrub woods, the mini deer lounge on the lawns of Port Pines homes, beg handouts from tourists and romp with neighbxhood children. The fear of wildlife biologists who cod­ dled the Key deer back from a population of 25 in the 1950s is nol that deer will disappear — but that it won’t be a Key deer. The problem, says U.S. Wildlife Service biologist Steve Klett, 27, whose Job it is to im plem ent the 2-year-old Key Deer Recovery Plan at Ihe wildlife refuge, is that the "u n iq u e environmental circ u m ­ stances" that made the Key deer a recognizable subspecies of the Virginia white-tailed deer a rt fast diisppearing — and the shy, miniature, solitary island d e x are fast growing into big, gregarious beasts like other white-tailed deer around. " Funwrol Noflcti AREA DEATHS STEVEN HOLDOS Steven C. Holdos, 86, of 2401 S. Orange Ave., Sanford, died Thursday night at F lx id a M anor, Orlando. Born In Czechoslovakia Aug. 13, 1895, he moved to Sanford in 1973 from Hialeah, lie was a retired police officer from New York Cily. He was a m em ber of All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford, and Campbeil-L ossing Post 93, American taglon, of Sanfxd. He is survived by his wife, Veronica, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Bennya, Perth Amboy, N .J., and Miss Cecelia Holdos, Czechoslovakia. Briason Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. ALBERTA TOUVER Mrs. Alberta Toliver, 64, of 39 E. 17th St., Apopka, dlx) M onday a t the Sanford N ursing and Convalescent Center. She was bom In Boston, G a„ in 1899. She was a Baptist. S u rv iv o rs Include th ree n ie ce s, seven great-nieces and other relatives. B ro w n s' P a ra d is e M emorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FA Y E LEAVENS M rs. Fay Estelle Leavens, 60, of 360 Georgetown Drive, Casselberry, died Thursday at ta ce m e General Hospital, Orlando. Born in New York City, she moved to Casselberry from there in 1961. She was a bridal con­ sultant and an Episcopalian. She is survived by her dau g h ter, Marie Dunn, Casselberry; a son, Jack, L afayette, La.; and two grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MOLUE RAINES Mrs. Mollie S tep h en s Raines, 71, of 1122 Willow Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida H ospitalAltamonte. Bom in Oakfield, Ga., she had lived in Sanford since 1929. She was a m em ber of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include two daughters, Luredean Mitchell, Newark, N .J., and Sarah Ijou Davis, S an fx d ; a son, Samuel, Jacksonville; three sisters, Annie P. Jones, St. Petersburg, Eliza Brown, Sanford, and E io u lse McClendon, Jacksonville 15 grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren, and aeveral nieces and nephews. Lawson F uneral H om e, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangement!. HOLDOS, MX. S T R V R N C. Funeral M au for M r. Steven t Holdo». M. of ] « t S Orong Ave., Jtnford, who diod Thui tdoy in Orlando, w ill b cdtbraltd of f a.m. Monday j A ll Soult C a th o lic Churcf Rotary w ill bo rocllad Sunday i 1P m •' Britton Funaral Homi with the Rtv. w illia m Ennl officiating. Burial In A ll Soul C a m ittry . B ritto n Funar/ Homo PA in merge. RAINSS, MRS. M O L U l S. Funoral it r v k a t for M rs. Moll to Sttphtnt fllln e t, 71, at 11)1 Willow A v o , Sanford, who diod Tuatday at Florida H o tp iiti Altomonft, will b« at I p.m. Saturday at St. John M ille n a r y Baptist Church with lha Rtv. J.J. Shannon o tllc la lln g , Vtowing today 4-10 p.m. Burial in Jackto n P a ig t C a m o ta ry . Lawton Funaral Homo, 171 H. Panntylvanla A v o ., W in la r Park, in charge. TOLIVIR, M R S . A L B R R T A — Funaral tarvicaa tor M rt Albert* Toll w, S4. ot J* E. 17th S I. Apopka, who died Monday in Sanford, will b* at I p m Saturday at Brown*' Paradit* Momorlal Chapal. B ro w nt' Partdit* Memorial Chapal It to charge pi arrangatnantt. LOYO, MR. O ARR ITT W. SR. G ra v n ld * t a r y lc a t far M r. Gerrltt W. Loyd l r „ *1, o t lM E Cotoman Orel*, Sanford, who dtod Thursday at p t e a l nursing homo, w ill o* hold at IB a.m. Saturday In Kyorgraon Camotary, with Bishop Stanley Brumlay o ffic ia tin g . B ritto n Funaral M om ePA in charge. r- W.4 f . ............. -— - , . ’ * v^r- > >- An~« ■ ♦ u n- —>«•*»*. ' . r tet . * -a t-t. ■ ff. E ’r ^ K W C K P '-w . w x v u —rr �% Evenlnfl Htrakl. Sanford, FI. Commission To Discuss Updating Library System NATION IN BRIEF PATCO Decertified , Buf Will Fight Order WASHINGTON (UP1) — The striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, struggling for survival, is clinging to the slender thread of a tem­ porary court order. The Federal 1-vbor Relations Authority decertified P ATCO as the bargaining agent for federal controllers Thursday, but within hours a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Issued a stay. Robbery Probe Widens NEW YORK i UPl I — A widening search for un­ derground radicals believed responsible for a bloody 11.6 million armored-truck robbery has led the FBI and police to "safe houses” in three cities and a web of terrorist alliances. Police — who found weapons, disguises, radical literature and diagram s or police stations In raids on five apartments Thursday in the New York City area — now believe the suspects may also be linkwl to the ambush of a Brinks truck in the Bronx last June that left one guard dead. Nurse Ann Dygert checks the blood pressure of Leonard Branch. 71t N. Winter P ark Ur., Casselberry, on her daily rounds as a member of the Visiting Nurse Association. WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Washington Post, agreeing to a dem and from Jimmy Carter, has apologized to the form er president for reporting that White House guest quarters were "bugged" during President-elect Reagan's January stay. Neither the Post nor Carter's lawyer, however, would say whether the apology Thursday, which has accompanied by a front-page story today, was part of a negotiated agreement to avoid a lawsuit from the former president. IN BRIEF Reagan's Economic Plan Gets Lukewarm Support CANCUN, Mexico (UPI) - leaders at the NorthSouth economic summ it ending today gave President Reagan lukewarm praise for a plan to aid the world's poor that insisted on economic growth instead of ■haling US. wealth. Reagan, without going into specifics, proposed to the opening session of the two-day summit a sweeping program to help have-not nations bridge the economic gap separating them from Industrialized nations. Later, at the afternoon session dealing with food and agriculture, Reagan offered to send task forces to any country asking for help in duplicating the success of the American farm er. British Politics Changing? IjONDON (UPI I — Britain's Social Democratic Party-liberals alliance swept to victory in live moderate group's first try for a seat in Parliament, a breakthrough that could change the face of British politics. Die uuduie-ui-tiie mad uiu<tn>c l u lu la te , William Pitt, won the Croydon constituency in Ixmdon's commuter belt from the Conservatives with 13,800 votes—a majority of 3,2M voles and a drastic reversal from the 1979 election HOSPITAL NOTES Senford William D Causey Ooneld P. Hess Lula Mae Jones Christopher E M c K in n e y Louie E M ulley Wilson M cBurney, E n le rp rist Ruth 1 Holcomb. L a k e Monroe Richard W K re cke r, Osteen Lucille B Turner 4 baby girl. Senford SATURDAY, OCT. H Charity bazaar, Altamonte Mall, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. M Lake Mary City Hall, I S N. Country Cub Road, open bouse. Lake Mary Garden G ub will sell baked goods, pumpkins and Indian com to pay for landscaping. SUNDAY, OCT. 21 United Way of Seminole Auction, 2 p.m., Lake Mary High School auditorium, Longwood-Lake Mary Road. SUNDAY, OCT.» Lake Mary City Hall open home, M p.m., 158 N. Country Club Road. MONDAY, OCT » United Way report luncheoa, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. Hosted by Lun^wood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce. Sew lag machine clinic ^xnuored by Extension Home Economics program and Sanford Sewing Center; 1-2:30 p.m. and 7-1:30 pm ., Agricultural Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Free to the public, TUESDAY, OCT.n Saafrrd Bridge G ab, 1:30 p m , Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First S t m t and Sanford Avenue. IU 6 « aad Live Oak AA, Reboa Club, 230 Live O ik Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a m open discussion, and I p m , open meeting. O rerrsten i l i a j a i M Light. “The Visiting Nurse Association serves Orange, Seminole ai.d Osceola counties," llorrobin notes. "We are a home health agency providing skilled nursing care to persons referred by a physician. We give baths, physical therapy, speech therapy, psychiatric nursing and other services to those requiring special care at home." The association is made up of about 50 salaried or contracted nurses and numerous service aides. It Is currently celebrating Its 30th year of operation. 7:30 p m , Florida Power & required," llorrobin says. "We are funded primarily by third parties such as Medicare, Medicaid and private Insurance, and for those who can't pay, the service often can be provided by funds we receive through the United Way." l 4isi year the association initiated the I,[feline system in Seminole County, providing telephone hookups for the elderly to the Sheriff's Department to ensure the elderly person is all right. The project was Just recently completed. The association also provides community care (or the elderly, including shopping, cleaning, doing the laundry and other ser­ vices. The association’s offices are located in the American Pioneer Center, at Interstate 4 and Lee Rond, persons Interested In receiving the service can call 628-0085 for Information. C J L e F ra n c o ls S wt Elhel to Alo-s B abier S wl M a rg a rile C , LI 79 Wefclva Golf V illas, Sec I. m no Tompkins O*# Co to Robert W darnel S wf M a ria A , Lot 70. Grovel Iew V illa g e . S47.900 Richard O M o ll S wf Ruth to R ich ard J Conw ay 4 wl A im n d r u A . L o t 4, O n Piner Acres. K s i W W i l r L S W l E 33'. $ o* Lungwood Markham Rd , 1*4.000 Jim m y l Fo«. J r 1 »| Iren* to Properties C a p ita l Inv . Inc . Lot 41. Shady O aks U i 500 James P Sturno 4 wf Jackie to Donna L G a ll, sql 4 Ronnie O Climer IM e rr t Lot 9. Bin B Long wood North. 153,500 RcChardD B u c h a n a n ! wt Joint to E m llo P Caslnano Jr fc wl Patricia, Lot 1. B lk J, No Orlando T e rr. 159.700 W illiam B Spears 4 wl Mae to Larry L Blankenship l wl Kay J , N 'lo f SW * c 4 NE>. ol Sec 7171 )l. I I 70.000 Nader Constr Co lo R oll W U irgaard 1 w l M arytyn 6 . Lot 17 Tuscawilla U N . S, 1137.000 Trretop P ro p Inc to Terry W LNeman 4 w l C a rrie t Harvey Lehman 4 w t M a ry , Lot I. Blk 10. North O rl Ranches, Sec 1, less part 111,500 L a iy Oates. L td lo David E. Phillips t wt La Jean, Un SK I Laty Oaks Condo , 133.400 Dennis A B aker i wf Carol to Warren E W eston it 1 wt Ashley C , Lot 140. Woortcrest UN Four, Greater Constr Corp to Fred Bernotes 1 wt less C , Lot 140. Sausalilo Sec. Four, I4 l c00 Greater Co nstr to John M. Moore 1 w t W ilm a F „ Lot 144. Sausalilo Sec Four, let,too Penty P r id e E n tr . Inc lo A A 4 F Co . Lo l 4. B lk B. Rrplat ot Westmonte. 1300.000 James B Barnes 1 w l Caroline to A riy n e K Monroe. Lo l 10, Blk C. The Springs. Deerwood E sts, 1111,117 T im o lh y j C a lla h a n ! wt Christina to H arold N Dendy 4 wt Judith. Lot 117 R iv e r Run, Sec. 3. 171.000. OerryfieW N Sm ith 4 wt Ruby to L o rry O. G rum oro 4 wt M arilyn, L o t It. Blk O, Sweet water Oaks, Sec 4, 1131,000 Robert J. K e lle r J r 4 wt Decor ah to Thom as D Waiter 4 wf Dorothy R.. L o l 7U . Spring Oaks Un Two. 177.000 Robert W. H utton 4 w l Carolyn to Warren L . Conon 4 wt Beatrice, Lot ]. Blk E , Charter O ekl. Un. One, 1)7,000 Judith ZeteniAl Fisher 4 hb Russell A. to R ob e tle Rendel 4 Kim berly J. Lantola, Jt. Ten. Lot M. B lk C , D ru id H ills Park. ISO 400. Michael M . M ills 4 wt Shirley lo CherletG . H e ig r o n 4 w f N an cy J , Lot II, B lk F , Spring Lako Hills. Sec. 1, 111?,900 H. Inv., Inc. lo C la ra Sentengefo. tgi U n . 114, The A lia m o n ie Condo., 139,400 John H. P orto 4 wf Brand* to H erb ert L . W e in m a n 4 wl Shelley, Lot 1*1, R iv e r Run Sec. 4 St 7JOB. Robert P. H old 4 Ronald L. Hooker to L F W C Partnership P art o l N E ', o l SW '. ol Sec 77 71 31. E o l SR 170. less part etc., 1715 000 Ju lia Lihani. etal heirs to An drew to F lo rid a Design 4 Constr . Inc Lots 70 4 71. Blk D. Slovak V illa g e sd . 140.000 FI Design 4 Constr lo Stowell Bldrs . Inc E 103’ ol S 41 34’ ol Lot 70 B lk D. Slovak Village s d etal 4 parcels. 140 000 IQCD) James R Ethridge 4 Lin da to Jam es R F.lhridge. Lot 44. Sandalwood, X 1(70 Country Club V ill Bld.-rs , Inc to M e rb e rtL Salyer 4 wl D o risC . Lot 110. Country Club Village. Un Two. S40.700 Thomas W Robertson 4 wt Mona L to R ichard W Witshaw 4 wt Theodora J .Lots 13 4 14. Blk A. Senlando Springs Repl Tr 57, 1*9,400 Anthony J Del Mrd.co 4 w l Roberta N to James Brown, s g l, L o t }. Blk B. Lake Kathryn Woods. 1*1.100 Stephen R Bowman 4 w t M elanie lo Leon A Reich 4 wt V ic lo r li I , Lot 77*. Woodcrest Un Fly*. 157,000 Joseph D Lew is 4 wt Anna to Ronald L Shady 4 wt Barbara A . Lot 4, repl o l Lots *7 75 Queens M irro r So Second Repl Addn C B. 137.900 Stephen E. Jordan 4 wl M arsha to Robert B R ickey 4 wl Donna Mae, Lot 4*1 Winter Springs Un 4, 1104 000 Louise P Jones, wid to Paul M Sm ith 4 wt E m ily , W 734'ol E 14 95 ch of $ 377 7' of N E ' <in Sec 3*71 30. 1*5,000 Edw ard J Daubig 4 wf M ary to Kenneth H Q uirk 4 wt Nancy M , Lot 77 M ard ar.n Sec One, 191.000 W illiam R Heldiman Jr. 4 w t Judith lo G ary J Slcard 4 Ronda L R ickm an. Lot 4, Blk J. Sky L a rk Sd . U l.000 Thomas E Shea II 4 wt Wendy J to Zayda R Cohen (m arr ), Lot I. B lk C, The Meadows Un. 1, 194.300 North Cove Inv. Co to W illia m C Ham m ock. Lol 13. North Cove, 170.900 Arlene V. Bedard (m arr I to Nelson C F lc k 4 w l Mary A , Bag. NW co r ot Moss 4 Bahama R ds etc part of L ts 104 4 107 Blk D. D. R . M itch e lls Survey of Levy Grant, In Sec 7*7010. W.S00 M e lv in K r e v e ll 4 W illiam C. Rogers 4 wf Donne J. to M e lv in K re v e ti 4 wt Claire. Lots 710 4 L o ll 7171, B lk 77 Repl etc., Kath ryn P a rk Addo 1, 175.000 Springwood VIII. Apts Crp. lo M ichael Sprouse 4 wt Carol. Un. 111A, SLW Un I11A Springwood V illa g e Condo„ 179.400 Robert D. F r i l l Jr. sgl. lo Chi L ap Wong 4 wf Yuk K „ Lot 4, B lk C. W inter Woods i d Un. 1 .171,390 R o b e rt J. Koehler, sg l. to C h ristia n J. Vom dran Jr. 4 wt Ann M , Lots 1 4 7, Blk A. Lake W eym an Heights, 177,500. Sun R ise Erectors. Inc. to L a r r y J. Sim s 4 wt Be bra K., Lot ISO. Sunrise Un. Two 6. 1*9.900. Sun R is e E re c to rs, Inc. lo Rawtey S. Wharton 4 wt Robert* L , Lot 140. Sunrise Un. Two B. |44,)00 W. C. O em etrte 4 Ja c k C. lo A lic e O . M ille r, B ag 709 J r Sot N E cor. Lot 431. Altamonte Land Hotel 4 Nav. Co., SI 10,000. sider Joining a computer network fod cataloguing titles of books. "The computer would cut down on personnel rests so we would not have to hire cataloguers; and as we grow, and add larger numbers of books, the computer will Increase our efl fcctiveness," Ms. Rhein said. "If we don't gd to the computer, and we continue to grow,’* she added, "we will hire more cataloguers; and this would have an effect on our eR fectiveness." The system Waters has suggested is thd OCIS Inc. on-line computer for data cataloguing. This system has Ihe capacity td store up to 10 million book titles. ; However, the county probably would work with the OCT.S affiliate, Southeastern Library Network, out of Atlanta, If the proposed suggestion is accepted by the board, Ms. Rhein said. ; "The system is a shared cataloguing system,” she said, "and participants pay fo{ the service each time they use it." Waters also has suggested to the corn! missioners that they consider putting thd question of the library growth on a referendum ballot to ask the county's taxpayers if they want to build more libraries In the county and* if so, how they want to build them. "Up until now." Ms, Rhein said, "the library system In the county has been concentrating on building up its sendees and developing the bookmobile routes." The Sanford library's bookmobile serves thd entire county, but mainly the southwest area of the county. - DARLENE JENNINGS Manson Cultist Denied Parole For 4th Time "We charge the patient on a per visit rate of about $15 jht visit depending upon the service REALTY TRANSFERS tsiooo CALENDAR The two major areas of Waters' recom­ mendation, however, deal with the beginning of an automation system and placing the decision on growth in the hands of the county’s taxpayers. Waters has recommended the board con- Give Home Core According to the executive director and ad m in istrato r, Robert llo rro b in , the association has served about 15,000 Seminole County residents through a variety of professional nursing, therapy and home health-aid services. W ORLD Stnforti Georg* Cole Anne R Senders John Carry l r „ DeBery Hugh Duffy. DeBery O lg i M Beumen. Dellone M e rc u l L Lemon, O rlando D ISCH A R O BI Visiting Nurses Nurse! Oh, nurse! That’s been the call of approximately 15,000 Seminole County resident who asked the Visiling Nurse Association, a United Way agency, for help this past year. The Seminole County Commission will discuss proposed plans for updating the county's library system at Tuesday's com­ mission workshop at 2 p.m, in ihe County Courthouse. "For three years the county has been trying to develop a progress plan for the library," according to Jean Rhein, county librarian, "and now we finally have one." At the work session, Ihe board will consider plans submitted by a Texas library consultant who Is an associate of the Dallas Public library. The consultant, Richard Waters, specializes in developing county library systems, Ms. Rhein said, and he has plans for development of a new county library system, as well as a plan to make the Sanford Public lib ra ry better. "Relating to the Sanford library," Ms. Rhein said, "W aters lias made recom­ mendations based on whether the county wants to stay in the present library building or move Ihe library. "[[ the county should decide to stay in the Sanford library. Waters has made suggestions on the number of books that should be in the collection and the number of square feet the building should have," Ms. Rhein added. A United Way Agency Post Apologizes To Carter le m ln e le Memeriel H e ip lfe l October l i, I9BI ADMISSIONS Friday, Oct. »,1W 1-3A SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (UPI) -C h a r le s Tex" Watson failed for a fourth time to convince purole officials he was no longer the dangerous man who led Manson cultists in the slayings of seven people in 1969. following night by the followers of Charles' Manson. The board called the slayings "Incomprehensible, heinous" and said they shocked the "public conscience.” The 35-year-old prisoner who preaches love and forgiveness as a born-again Christian prison p reach er was judged unsuitable Thursday for parole by ihe Board of Prison Terms. The board also noted the particularly vicious! nature ol the slayings, saying "the victims were stabbed, shot, mutilated, beaten on the head and a pregnant woman hung from a< celling beam. Of the 156 stab wounds Inflicted' In its ruling, the board noted u recent on the victims, (Watson) was responsible for, ; psychiatric evaluation saying Ihe convicted about 90 percent." Watson was stunned and brought to tears killer still has a high potential for violence and was "relatively uncharged except super­ during the parole hearing by a question ibout[ ficially since 1969" — the year he killed slain actress Miss Tate, whose fetus was pregnant actress Sharon Tate. Four of her slashed from her womb during the grisly at* friends were also killed and wealthy grocer tack. Watson’s wife, who he marriedl In |prison Icno I oBianca and his wife were slain the is pregnant. ANNOUNCING 10% PRICE REBATES AT YOUR AMC •JEEP •RENAULT DEALER American Molors is giving 10% rebates directly to you off Ibe base sticker price (optional equipm ent and fleet vehicles ex­ cluded) on 1981 and 1982 Concords, Eagles, Jeep C Js.-Jeep Scrambler, and Renault 18i's ordered by November 30. Gel a check directly from American Molors or apply I! lo your downpayment. Either way, II m akes th e se auto­ m obiles bigger values than ever. RENAULT 18 i EA G LE 4-door Sedan & Sporlswagon 2 4 4-door S edans 4 W aoons Up to $1001 R e b a te CONCORD 32 M IF* • ati JEEP CJ 2 4 4-door Sedans 4 Wagons CJ 5 s 4 CJ-7's Up to «777 R e b a te t’ :( ,i 28 JEEP SCRAMBLER Jeep Corporal Ion is also offering $750 rebates on '82 Cherokees 4 Wagoneers. And e $500 rebate on Jeep pickups ordered by November 25. Gel a check or apply II to your down payment. More good news. Renault Le Car the world'e best-selling front-wheel drive car ie now one ot the lowest priced cere in America. (i % 'W ith options I S ip p ed slick on J m p C J and Bcftmbtw, Coneoid and Eagle Figures ara lor comparison. Vow mileage may dlller dua lo driving ip e td . waafhar conditions, and tup length Actual highway mileage will bd Ida*. n AMC Jm p .HFAAII.TD SANFORD MOTOR CO. 3OB South French Avc. Sanford, Florida kv . 3 2 2 -4 3 8 2 w . r - v l & S r t S *• -* W it -T-P v; ' ' J . •i~ ." T * . ' ' ' AV1 'J k • ,7 V • 1 * y r" Y, !TYSAa h etCk- v . • • S A t w J r.T Y D f* £*• r i pm f r , v •$» f | M f ^ i mn_ r n >w #-*«. 0 * "*• i A t » ■■ ,*,■* a*.-* •* #f &■**■•& *”5T», : V M M f. ■»>«M ; 1., .NSW I* - ■r ■■ * - fr. I .-r|L I . �I I A ! Evening Herald (U SP S « 1 7H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 631-9993 Friday, October 23, 1901—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertlilng and Clrculallon Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 9125; * Months, 124.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 957.00. Settling The PLO-lsraeli Problem R eturning from A nwar S ad at's fu n eral recently, former Presidents Ford an d Carter m ade headlines by telling reporters on the plane th a t the United States eventually will hav e to talk to the Palestine Liberation Organization before there can be any final peace settlement in the Middle East. President Reagan was quick to point out that there never has been any unwillingness to talk to the PLO if that organization would recognize the existence and legitimacy of the state of Israel. The problem is that the PLO’s own charter dedicates the organization to the destruction of the state of Israel, and PLO leader Y asser Arafat says abandoning th at goal is the tru m p card which he won’t play until the time is right. On the other side, Israel's Premier Menachcm Begin says Israel will never negotiate with the PLO because it is an organization of terrorists. Other PLO leaders say they will never recognize Israel. And other Israelis say they would talk to the PLO if the PLO agreed to recognize Israel. So there are differences within both camps. H ie fuss over the Ford and Carter statem ents should not obscure the basic points both men m ade: — There will never be a just and lasting peace in the Middle East that does not ad d ress the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people. — The Palestine Liberation Organization is recognized as the legitimate voice of the Palestinian people by all the Arab nations and, although it includes terrorists, it represents many people who are not terrorists and has th e support of many people who cannot be described as terrorists. H ie Palestinians exist and aren’t going to go away. Israel exists and isn’t going to go away. But neither side will recognize the existence of the other. There w on't be any real peace until both do. Buy B-l Bombers ? The decision to build 100 11-1 bombers is the m ost controversial element of P resid en t Reagan's strategic weapons buildup plan. It should be carefully examined in Congress. The cost, after expected inflation, is to be 930 billion, or 9300 million per copy. H ie B-l version now proposed for production would not be supersonic. It would carry about five tim es the bomb load of our aging fleet of B-52s and would have electronic equipment better protected ainst the destructive electrical effects of a :lear blast. But in other respects It would not be ich of an improvement on the 11-52s. It would low the same flight profile in attem pting to ictrate the Soviet homeland, following the rain al a low altitude and relatively slow speed, tow that we have cruise missiles th a t will make s same penetration without endangering flight :ws and expensive aircraft, do we need the B- I By DARLENE JENNINGS Due to a lack of revenue to support county swimming areas at Red Bug Park and Lake Mills Park, the Seminole County Commission voted 3-2 during a recent w ork session to reduce the hours the parks may be open for swimming next year. With the board's decision, the parks will each be open for swimming only 35 hours per week from May to October. Administration for Parks and Recreation, Butch Alexander, was given flexibility in determining how he wants to spread out the hours over the week. The number of on-duty lifeguards is also ex* pected to be cut with the cutback in operation hours for the parks. The lifeguards are paid at the minimum wage. Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Sandra Glenn were defeated in a vote of 3-2 to com­ pletely eliminate the swimming programs at both parks. “ I don't think we should have the swimming program at all because of the potential exposure far lawsuits and because of the lack of revenue the program is bringing in. I don't think it's something the taxpayers want to be involved in," Kirchhoff said. Even though this w as the first year the swimming program charged a fifty cent ad­ mission to swim in the lakes, the program suf­ fered a loss of (22,800. Actual revenue the program collected was around $2,600. Alexander explained the reason the deficit was so high was due to a program loss of $17,300 in lifeguard expenditures and outlays of around $5,400 for capital Improvements, most of which w as spent on a fencing project for both beach “Style Without Substance, mast Subatanca Without StytaT Commissioner B arbara Christensen, district representative for the area which includes the two parks, said she wants to keep the parks open for swimming to "see if the programs become economically feasible." Mrs. Christensen also asked the board to keep In mind that swimming at the Lake Mills Park, off route 419, is the main form of recrealiotf for the park. No fees are charged to persons who use the picnic facilities at either park. Thrift Versus Realtors WASHINGTON — The sky-high Interest rates of the past 18 months have caused severe difficulties both for savings and loan associations and for the real-estate industry. Now the Federal Home luoan Bank Board, the quasi-federal agency that regulates the so-called ' ‘thrift lnstltutlonr,” has offered a comprehensive plan lo revive them. But realestate Interests are charging that a littlenoticed feature of that proposal would "drive another nail into the coffin" of their industry. Richard T. P ralt, president of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, sa y s (hat congressional adoption of h is ag en cy 's complex and far-reaching plan "is necessary for the survival of the thrift Industry." The plan would allow thrifts for the first time to offer checking accounts and a full range of loans to individuals and businesses. The National Association of Realtors argues that this would, in effect, "set the thrifts adrift from the housing m arket." Traditionally most of the loans made by savings and loan institutions have been used lo finance real-estate transactions. Bionic Arm A Reality ft's an act I learned from the Republicans.' ROBERT WALTERS Modest Defense Plan The real-estate Industry is even more upset about the plan's proposed change in federal law that would allow the thrifts to prevent buyers from assuming any existing mor­ tgages on the property they a re seeking to acquire. WASHINGTON INEA) — Although President Reagan's proposals to enhance various strategic weapons systems a re being baliyhooed os the most far-reaching defense program in a quarter-century, there is far less there thon meets the eye. Twenty states now guarantee that a buyer can take over a mortgage with no increase in interest rates. In those states, the lender must allow the purchaser to assume the existing mortgage at the original rate of Interest. The president's package is generally a sensible and responsible effort to upgrade the nation's strategic forces. It is also, however, quite modest and restrained in contrast with the apocalyptic rhetoric he has offered on the subject throughout the past two years. Those who heard Reagan call repeatedly during the 1980 presidential campaign lor a massive m ilitary buildup in which the country would "m arshal (its) great resources for the defense of freedom" had good reason to believe that he would settle for nothing less than full-scale oreoaratlons for Armageddon. But the strategic forces package unveiled at the White House in early October was in great m easure merely a catalog of programs already being planned or well under way. The th rills have been fighting loan assumptions for some time. Most or the loans on their books were made at least two or three years ago at interest rates less than half those currently being charged. The thrifts contend that they should be allowed to "roll over" a mortgage — that is, to reissue it al a current rate of interest — whenever property changes hands. Specifically, the thrifts want to include In all loans "due on sale" clauses requiring the entire loan to be repaid al the lime of sale. Some loans now have such clauses, but court decisions have made them unenforceable in many states. The new plan would allow thrifts throughout the country to enforce "due on sale" clauses. All of this has the real estate industry up in arms. Almost the only houses that are selling these days arc those on which the buyer can assume an existing low-interest mortgage. The National Association of Realtors has compiled statistics showing of some 5.6 million real-estate transactions in the past year, fully 50 percent Involved properties on which there was an assumable mortgage. P ra tt of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board argues that "it is essential that these low-yield mortgages be rolled over and replaced with ones bearing cu rren t marketrate interest that are more in line with rales being demanded by depositors for their funds." , SCIENCE WORLD Item: "Older B-52s (D model) will be retired in 1982 and 1983. Over 3,000 cruise missiles will be deployed on newer B42Gs and B-52HS." The first B-52s were delivered to the Air Force in 1955, making them older than some of the pilots who fly them. The most "modem” plane in the fleet, the last B-52H, came off the production line in 1982 — almost two decades ago. The Air Force has been proceeding for several years with a prejrnm to retire the older planes and outfit the newer ones with air-launched cruise missiles. Item: "We will develop a larger and more accu rate sea-launched balUatlc m issile, known a s the Trident II or D 4 missile, for deployment... beginning In 1989." Research and development on the D5 missile, for use on nuclear-powered Trident submarines, was well under way when Reagan w as Inaugurated last January. Rem: "We will continue to vigorous research and development program for an an Advanced Technology Bomber.” During the 1960 campaign, Reagan sup­ JACK ANDERSON 4— Another swimming program was planned to open at the I^ke SylvanPark, off State Road 46, but it now seems unlikely that the program wlQ come about. ROBERT WAGMAN But the real-estate Industry sees the matter quite differently. "This action would deny access to the market lo many potential home owners," says John R. Wood, president of National Association of Realtors. ihould we wait for the stealth bombers before iducing a new generation of manned bombers? e stealth bombers ore so named because they 11be almost invisible to radar. They will be able carry out high-altitude penetrating missions, ey should be ready to fly within 10 years. jBERRY'9 WORLD Vgamble is involved if we wait for the stealth mber. It might never live up to its prom ises. Jut there is a gam ble, too, in proceeding with ! B -l. One only has to remember th e Convair Bwhich the Air Force bought at g reat expense. Jit had supersonic dash capability but it never teplaccd the B-52. The B-52s are still flying, but ttie B-58s never w ere used in combat and are no lin g er operational. areas of the lakes. porters criticized the Defense Department for "leaking” information about the development of that socalled "Stealth"' bomber under the administration of President Carter. Item: "We will continue construction of Trident ballistic missile submarines at a steady rate of one per year." Back in 1975, President Ford proposed an accelerated schedule of building three Trident subm arines every two years. Carter was criticized by Republicans for scaling back production to one per year. Similarly, deactivation of Titan II In­ tercontinental ballistic missiles, replacement of "aging F-I06 interceptors with new F-15s," deployment of over the horizon-backscatler radar, development of very low frequency communication systems and a host of other Items listed in the president's package can in no sense be considered Reagan initiatives. The two most visible components of the Reagan package are his proposals for con­ struction of 100 B-l bombers and 100 MX missiles — but even those commitments pale in comparison with the programs advanced by Ford and Carter. Ford called six yean ago for construction of a full force of 244 B-l bombers —almost 2 4 times as many as Reagan proposes. Carter supported an MX miialle program that called for a t many as 200 missiles and 4,600 shelters. Production of the MX missile itself has never been the subject of substantial dispute. Indeed, convincing arguments have been advanced for using the MX as a replacement lor 52 aging Titan II missiles and some ul tile older Mlnuteman 11 and III missiles already in place. NEW YORK (UPI) — Two partly bionic men make their living these days the way they did before each lost an arm — one holding down his Job as a maintenance worker on the Alaska pipeline; ihe other, running a front end loader. They are among an exclusive club of workers who wear a "Boston elbow” — the latest in state-of-the-art electronic parts for the above-elbow amputee. It weighs two-and-one-half pounds, hums a little and can can lift four-and-a-half pounds. It supports 50 pounds when locked into the right angle position. It flexes like an elbow, rotates like one and has a 3(klegree free swing. Dr. Allen L. Cudworlh, a bioengineer, told about the two workers to make this point: The bionic “ elbow", which costs around $2,500, is getting arm amputees back to work and leisure tim e activities — providing, of course, they a re suitable candidates. The ideal candidate for the "Boston elbow" is an above elbow amputee with functional biceps and triceps muscles. Cudworth is director of the lib erty Mutual life Insurance Research Center in Hopklnton, Mass, where scientists have been working to p erfec t the m yoelectrlcally controlled prothesis for more than a decade. Cudworth said the first primitive Boston arm started taking shape in the late 1960s. He said it is- called "B oiton” because M assachusetts Institute of Technology students worked with the people a t the center In developing It. The '69 arm — an early model — was bulky. and required a six-pound battery pack, worn on a strap slung over the shoulder. By contrast, the latest “arm " power pack weighs around eight ounces and is mounted in. the forearm, ft can be recharged In 15 minutes — providing enough electrical Juke for an 8-hour work day. Thanks to electronics, the amputee can command his manmade "elbow" the way he did his real one — by brainpower. The brain tells muscles in the upper arm to tighten. "When you tighten a skeletal muscle you create continuous discharges of muscle signals on the skin surface and they can be picked up,” Cudworth said. The signal from biceps and triceps is picked up and it indicates what (he amputee wants his elbow lo do. The transmission is Just about as fast as the natural "signal” before the amputation. For all practical purposes, Cudworth said, the "Boston elbow" becomes a normal, functioning elbow — flexing, moving in a normal range. The MX controversy was engendered by C a rte r's endorsem ent of th e m u ltip le protective shelter baaing mode — the socalled "shell gsm e" - that Reagan has abandoned. There is a problem: grasping. Cudworth said the muscles that control the finger motions are below the elbow. Since that part of the arm has been amputated, U U a rather dead end right now where myoelectric ac­ tivity is concerned. Given that background, it’s hardly sur­ prising that Reagan has turned the rear­ mament debate on its head, with "haw ks" suddenly critical of the president and “doves" unexpectedly pleased with his program. As a result, the amputee must use a "ter­ minal device" — a grasping hook or switchoperated electric hand. The patient m u tt be able to shrug the affected shoulder forward enough to operate a pull switch or a cableoperated term inal device. ♦ Facedown Could Have Led To War WASHINGTON - Locked In secret Pentagon files are the startling details of a SovietAmerican facedown over Iran in August 1910 — a confrontation so fraught with risk that it produced rumblings of nuclear reprisals. The Soviets began building up their forces along the Iranian border in 1980. According to Soviet Intelligence cables Intercepted by the National Security Agency, the Kremlin an­ ticipated a U.S. military move against Iran in October 1980. The Intercepted cables indicated that aa early a s July the Soviets had detected preparations by the United States for military action in Iran. The cablet alerted Soviet outposts that then-President Jim m y Carter was planning an "October coup" in Iran and warned that the Soviet Union would have to meet force with force. Aa a show of strength, the Kremlin bolstered its military forces on the Iranian border an d p ut them through acme ominous exw riaaa. These were deacribed by our Joint Chiefs of Staff In a topeecret report: "la August ItSB, an unusually leng and com plax G eneral Staff co n tro lled post exercise featuring a mock national Soviet Invasion of Iran was held in the transborder area. A complex, theater-level command, control, and communications system was deployed and tested; contingency plans were developed, evaluated and updated; and highlevel com m anders and staffs rehearsed roles In an Invasion scenario.” Evidently, this was intended as a w aning to C arter to abandon hit "October coup" - a term th a t kept recurring in the Soviet cable* to describe the expected US. action in Iran. C arter had taken the precaution of asking the Defense Intelligence Agency to "study and rep o rt on possible Soviet military reactions to various scenarios In which the United States forces have invaded Iran.” The DIA concluded that the Soviets would in­ tervene. Ih e DIA warning and tha menacing Soviet maneuvers apparently persuaded Carter lo give up the idea of a military operation ig ain it Iran. He called open tha Jo in t Chiefs, however, to prepare various m ilitary options in care the Soviets carried out their own in­ vasion of Iran. O n e proposal, called the “ limited strategic option," would h ir e authorised tha commander of the Rapid Deployment Force to use 19 nuclear bomba delivered by B-U bombers against invading Russians. But the Idea of lim ited nuclear warfare confined to Iran, critics warned, was a dream th a t could turn Into a nightmare. Even a a the Soviet Juggernaut was staging its mock invasion of Iran, I reported on Aug. It, 1910, th at Carter w u preparing to attack Iran. "T he ostensible purpose," I wrote, "la to rescue the hostages, but the operation would also exact military retribution.” The question of publishing this class!fled m aterial was the thornier because U dealt with m ilitary operations still In preparation. But I hoped to restrain Carter, whose course, 1 warned, "would risk war with th e Soviet Union." A Sovkt-Aiucrican confrontation over Iran , I warned, "could become the opening skirmish of World War H I." My a a o c U ta D ak Van Alta learned that tha National Security Agency had picked up intercepts that dealt with a m aarive Soviet b u lk k v on the Iranian border. I reported on Sept. B th at Rumia had "a t Wait O divisions in p o rtio n to move Into Iran ... What has •tan n ed U S . analyka more than the quantity of the Soviet buildup near Iran is D m quality of the forces arrayed there." The White House dtnied my reports; CIA spokesmen accused me of printing sto rk s that were too authentic. But the Important thing was that the incendiary action was canceled, a dangerous confrontation was avoided and the American hostages even­ tually were returned. Footnote: My report in August M 0 that President Jim m y Carter was preparing for military action In Iran brought emphatic, angry denials from the White Home. The secret documents, quoted shove, should settle who was telling the truth. After the hoetagea w e safely home, veteran investigative reporter Richard T. Sale spent aevcral weeks check** buck Into the story. Let me add his cooduoiot: “ Even «s Anderson wrote, secret military rahaaru la for the second mladon had bom taking place In the deserts of Utah, Cahfcnda, Texas and New Mexico, whik other units practiced lo places like Fort Bragg, N.C., Fort Ga., and the Special Operations Wing atE g lk i Air F o r a Base, Fla. "Sources claim that U S. already In poribon in Egypt and U rie l, and the countries h am which the i w u to have been ataged." �* * Evening Herald, Sanfgrd, FI.________ Friday,Oct. 13, If t l—5A Raiders O f The Lost Ark II WINFIELD, Kan. (UPI) - Like the characters in the hit movie, four ‘'Raiders of the Lost Ark" leave their dusty Kansas religious commune Friday on a real-life search for the missing relic. The destination of Tom Crotser and three followers is an undisclosed site in the Middle East. Their object Is to return to the Jewish people the lost Ark of the Covenant, the gold-andwood chest allegedly containing the original stone tablets of the Ten Commandments. If the ark ever did exist — and there is considerable debate about that among religious historians and ar­ cheologists — it has been missing for about 25 centuries. documents. Crotser’s search for the ark has taken him to Ethiopia to study the Coptic versions of the Bible, to Turkey to study a prophet's book, and to Israel to study ancient maps. But Crotser claims his Institute for R estoring A ncient H istory In ter­ national — a commune of 53 men and women dedicated to hard work and prayer who live on a 210-acre tract of land near the Oklahoma border — has The 49-year-oid commune leader said there is no doubt he has finally pinpointed the artifact's location. The actual excavation, he said, will be performed only by the Jewish people. pinpointed the location of the ark through extensive rese arch of scriptures and oth er religious It won't be the first major religious relic sought by Crotser. He also claims his group previously found the site of Noah's Ark, the Tower of Babel and the first city of Adam. "After we actually went to these biblical places and examined them ourselves, the desire to bring out the truth of these biblical artifacts grew in my heart even m ore," Crotser says. "It put a fire In me to restore these things and to bring out the literal truth." Crotser, while detailing his past expeditions, pointed to a series of 1974 photographs of what appears to be a ship atop Mount Ararat in Turkey. From Painting To Kung Fu, SCC Has It If you have a little leisure lim e on your hands and a little money to go with it, you can participate in any number of Seminole Community College's "Leisure Time Programs." A host of classes in such areas as dance, painting, photography and even king fu will be offered Oct. 26 through Nov. 2. Interested persons may register for the classes at SCC'i Administration Office from 9 a.m. until S p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. on Friday. Costs and times for the following classes vary and interested persons are encouraged to call Fay Brake a t 323-1450, Extension 303. JA Z Z D A N C E — (morning *nd evening c l . i i e i ) — A l«lal fo rm of danca and exercise in wtilch the iluoent it taught propar body alignment, coordination, discipline, fle xib ility and rhythm Tha ttudant can accomplish m u tclt toning, ttam lna. polt* and confidence, along with appreciation lo r mutlc and total enjoyment. Cotl (beginning c la tt) SIS. (advanced d a t t e t l t)0. C H R IS T M A S A R R A N G E M E N T AND W REATH W O R K S H O P — (morning and evening d e t t e t ) — Thete d a t te t c o n tltt of making and coordinating C h rlttm tt arrangem ent!, wreath!, mantle plecet. and other holiday pieces to r the home or is g ltti. Cott: SIS. P H O T O C A M E R A AN D IM A G E - (evening c la n ) - A bettc ttu d y of photography. Camara and Im ag t teachet e ip o tu rt, com poillton. lighting, cam era typei, and equipment. The ceurte provide! help for new photographert and an iw ert q u e itlon i that m ay have coma up for th t veteran photographer. Cam era and Image teachet cam era control. Cott: SIS C O LO R O A R K R O O M — (evening d a u ) — Introduce! the photographer to color printing Color lilm i. color p ap en , development, and color printing ly t t e m i w ill be covered. Cott: U S A E R O B IC O A N C E E X E R C IS E — (m orning and evening d a t t e t l - A phytlcal lltn e tt courte Involving vigorout exercise to m u tlc. Different routlnet are taught with the em phatit on dancing for movement and exercise. Cott: t i l SO S L I M 'N T R IM — (morning and afternoon d a t t e t l — An exercise program Involving all tv pet ol exercise — caletlh en lct. How ttrelche t, barre exercises and at here — detigned to Increate flexibility, endurance, energy, to become m ore aware at proper diet, to tote inchet, and improve poature D ie d , nutrition and e x e r c lit Information will be provided by Inttructor. Cott : 110. A D V A N C E D w u SHU K U N G F U - (evening d ate) — Be lore a ttudent lolnt this c la tt. he m u tt have taken beginning W u Shu Kung Fu Advanced technique! w ill be llu g h l. Cott: ttl.SO. A M A T E U R R ADIO N O VICE - (evening c la tt) - In ttruct Ion w ill cover elementary alactronlct, FC C ru le t, and M orte Code at five w ordl par minute. Student! attending the d a t t w ill be able to p att the required FC C exam to recelva a N ovice lictn te. Cott: SIS. WU SHU JU N G F U - (evening cla tt) — O n to ! the oldett known m a rtia l a rt! Tht purpoie of Kung Fu It not only te ll detente, but alto phytlcal and m enial d ltd p lln e . Cott: Sir SO O IL P A IN T IN G — (morning d a t t ) — A te rle t oI le tio n t which w ill leach the beginner Hep by tle p approachet lo oil painting The advanced Hudentt w ill learn varlou t oil technique! C o il SIS B E G IN N IN G B A L L R O O M D A N C IN G — (evening d a t t ) — In ltru ctio n In to cial level dancing. Foxtrot, W a lll, Rumba, Swing. Cha Cha, and dance choice! of the c la tt w ill be taught Cott 110. own supplies. C o lt: DO Y O G A — (evening c la u ) — Technique! a re taught lor development and maintenance of p h y iic a l and menial health through e x e rd te and meditation. Cott: IIS. H O M E " F I X - I T " CO UR SE — (averting d a t t l — Teachet the tlu d tn l how to repair, clean and replace leaky taucett, l ip r t the! flic k e r, curtalnt that ta ll, paneling, doon. door tile, hot water heatert, the correct way lo read a ruler, figure tq u e re footage and meeturing in general. C o a l: IIS. I N T E R M E D I A T E B A LL R O O M D A N C IN G - (evening d a t t) — In ti ruction In dancing. M o re attentive work in Foxtrot. W altt, Swing. Cha Cha. Rum ba and (I detired. Tango C ott: 114. W O R K IN G W ITH WOOD - (evening c la tt) - Sludentt w ill learn how lo manipulate hand and power tooi! and build th e lv e i. cabinet!, (lower b enchtt or any other Item ol wood Sludentt w ill pick Ihelr own p rolectt and lurnlth their own lu p p ile i Cott: t l! . B E C O M E IN T IM A T E WITH Y O U R C AR - (evening d a t t l — B ade instruction In tha care and maintenance ol your car. The ttud tntt will learn (he language ol the technician! and w ill get involved w ith tom e "handt o n experience Cott: 111 F A B R IC P A IN T IN G — (evening d a t t l — The ap plication at b a tlc art principle! lo textile detlgn Sludentt will be detignlng Ihelr own pattern! utlng e x ltlln g fabric detignt, m ag a iln e illu tlra iio n t or photograph! at in tp iratlo nal m aterial. E m p h a d i w ill be placed on a n a iu r a iiilic and three dlm enilonal quality. C o d : 115. W A T E R C O L O R A N D OIL P A IN T IN G - (evening d a it ) — Detigned to In d ru d the ttudent In the b ad e concepti of w a te rco lo n or oil painting Advanced ttudenti are welcome, and w ill be laught more advanced technique!. C u t: SIS D R A W IN G A N D S K E T C H IN G - (evening d a t t) E m p h a tit on fundam enlali and charcoal tketching in preparation tor palming and working In color. Sludentt will work from t l l l l lift, landtcapet and live mode It C o il: t i l B E G IN N IN G S T A IN E D G LASS - (evening d a t t l - A B e g in n ert courte in the copper loll technique o l tiained g latt. Sludentt w ill be Inttructtd In (he to o l! and method! necettary to cut glass and lathlon tm a ll object!. M inim um in v e tlm e n lt w ill be t lr t it e d Student! m u lt tu rn lih their n a a $ 1 5 ,9 7 0 15- PESHAWAR, Pakistan (UPI) — There are no swolien-bellied children or skin and bones adults curled up In the agonies of death in Pakistan's camps for 2 million Afghan refugees, Few photographs of hollow -eyed children from the camps around the Khyber Pass town of Peshawar have turned up on the front pages of newspapers around the world. And that's the problem. The Nobel Peace Prize-winning Office of the U.N, High Commissioner for Refugees, now in its 30th year, and the Pakistan government have handled the massive two-year outflow of Afghans so well that much of the world doesn't know there is a continuing problem. "The refugees here remain, but worldwide concern has diminished," said one western diplomat who asked that his name not be used. The Pakistan government and international relief officials express concern that donor nations whose money and goods have made success possible may slash Ihelr gifts on the assumption that the aid ia no longer needed. "There are no cases of starvation or severe malnutrition here which aren 't out of line for this part of the world," the diplomat said. "Our situation here is good in terms of the world (refugee) situation." Of the estimated 2.4 million Afghan refugees in Pakistan, most of whom fled Afghanistan after the early 1979 Soviet takeover, tome U million are housed In tent camps scattered around Peshawar, a dusty garrison town and capital of the Northwest Frontier province. have their own ideas of what should be trailing behind their trucks." Pan Sok sells about 700 pairs of The villains arc invariably those “bears" of the road —the unforgiving mudguards a year and at only 90 baht ($3.90) a pair many truckers own Thai traffic policemen. Road safety is another favorite several sets. The painter says the racier and subject for these trucking status symbols. One set of mudguards more humorous mudguards are his portrays a seductive lady glaring biggest sellers. down the barrel of a gun, "Drive The trucking fad has created a new slowly or I'll shoot," she warns. craze among Bangkok residents — P an Bok, a 24-year-old graduate ol m udguard w atching. At elegant Thailand's University of Fine Arts, Is dinner parties and even diplomatic one of the country’s most successful receptions, people can be heard describing a new or a rare mudguard mudguard painters. spotted that day. " [ get my ideas from the Several have even begun collecting newspapers, from popular folk songs, from ancient folklore and from funny photographs — probably planning coffee table volumes on "mudguards I lncidenta that happen around me," Pan Sok said. "A lot of the truckers have known." though Asia's Kung Fu stArs get equal space. T3 SB 10- 8 O M ES Some donor nations have questioned the 2.4 million figure, Including a spokesman for (he U.N. refugee agency who recently said It was probably Inflated. But the Western diplomat said his govern­ ment "believes the figure U a little low." The refugees are not restricted to the camps and often roam between the various refugee centers. Some have registered at more than one camp, the source laid, an d this among other reasons makes It difficult to obtain an accurate count. The Pakistan government currently is working on a new count, but a id workers and officials continue to remind donor govern­ ments that aid Is still needed. Despite the need, there continues to be "grumbling from donor countries, especially those in Scandinavia, who a r e asking how much longer they must provide aid,” the source said. To m eet Afghan refugee assistance needs, the office of the UNHCR this y ear earmarked $98 million, a spokesman said. The government of Pakistan President Mohammad Zia ulKaq has gone on record saying there will be no perm anent reset­ tlement of the Afghan refugees. "But privately officials are conceding they (refugees) will be here a long tim e," Ihe diplomat said. He warned that If aid winds down "it could cause serious problems" for the Zia regime. In 19SS it will be five years since the first refugees began trekking into P akistan. "So the question," the source said, “ Is how long can you keep people interested In tha plight of U * , n t m iM ." An unexpected problem caused by the flood of Afghans into Pakistan is th t more than 3 million grazing animals, especially goats, they brought with them. “The grazing animals have resulted in a m ajor ecological problem in this country," the source said. "Those goats e a t everything in front of them." Rubbing Worcestershire u uca or ketchup ovtr a copper pot w ill make tha tarnish disappear falter. GREENCASTI.E, Ind. (UPI) - The Salem, Mass., wilches who screamed, twitched and ripped their clothes off In Ihe 1600s probably were under the spell of u lialluclnogcnlc plant, not the devil, says a Depauw University professor. Richard Mayes, an assistant professor of botany, said women who were cursed as witches may actually have eaten a fungus called St. Anlhony'i fire, which grows on grain, par­ ticularly rye. "The funpus prodiicrq cn I .s n type compound, which la quite dangerous and can cause death," Mayes said. "It can cause people to go Into convulsions, run around, scream and rip their clothes off. "My feeling Is that the witches of Salem weren't really witches s ta ll, but people suffering from St. Anthony’s fire," he said. “And the Puritans Just didn’t know what to make of it, ao they figured those women were possessed by the devil." saea mm w-sw >9.200 £ K Tirestone PROFESSIONAL CARSERVE 1 1SERVICE OFFERS 11 farestone BautvMM iiM b hH Cegestti oeu FAT. US. IIJL JM U 8B J8___ N . _LH_ J-U -M M * M _ .M . 1,71. CTH-IUH.___ N_ in . K 111. grow ten* D O N 'T G A M B L I w lth y o u r Insursncgl T TO N Y | V' Sourer. World Bank b y p o p u la tio n . K u w a it, a n o il f ie ld th a t also h a p p e n s to b e a c o u n try , is f a r in t h e le a d . T h e r a n k in g s a r e b a a e d o n 1978 d a t a , t h e m o s t r e c e n t a v a ila b le f o r a l l c o u n trie s . IN THE SERVICE JAMES BROWN VIRGINIA GAYLOR Ma»» Senior Chief Yeom an l*r.wt W. Brown, L.W. Brawn ol W t . High • M l Rood. OeSafY. h#» Mon •w ar* * the Joint Service Com nansotlon Mod*). Brown earned the ewert tor M r iter low! performance erf duty ■hito serving as tha aide lo the LM lffw d Chief ol d e ft tor Plana ind O peration!, U .l. A rm ed >orc«. Azores tram July W7f to M y IN I. Brown contributed significantly • the review and rewriting o l gperallonal end contingency ptone. the oevatopmeni ef com­ mand relationships, end the coordination ol March and reecue iporattona In the Azoroa region. Ho U cur rent tv serving on the N orte*. Va. Brow n ialnod the Navy HO rvarv '***• f t In Senior A irm e n V irg in ia B Gay lor. doubter ol Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Goylor at tSS Logo Vleto B lvd., Casselberry, has been decorated with the U.S. A ir Force Commendation Medal at Headach Oldendort A ir Station. Weal Germany. The A ir Farce Commendation Modal It awarded to thm* In dividual! who demonstrate out­ standing achievem ent o> meritorious service In tha per ♦or m a x » e l their dvtiea on behalf ol th t Air Farce. O oylar. an a d m in istra tive spec la id) with tha * m h Tactical Control Flight, la a 1*71 graduate ol Colonial High School, Orlande. B I L L Y R O B IN S O N B illy l . Robinson, eon ol Bobby Robinson at Routa 1. Sanford, hat boon promoted in tha U .l. A ir F o re t to the rank N ite M targeent. Robinson it a fuel soecieitet ot RAF Mitdenhall. England. H it w ilt , C a ro ly n . It tht daughter ot Catherine T. White ot Clark A v o - Montlcello, UiS Flo. Robinson It a m e graduate oI j R E Lee High School, Jasper. DONALD CORBETT Sgt. Donald W. corpott, son ot ratlrod Navy Chlet Potty OHIcer and Mrs. Maurice J . Corbett oI Sentord, hat arrived N r duty at Charleston A ir Force Sato. S.C. Corbett, on a ir cargo tpeclelitt with the I37th A o rta l Port Squadron, w ot previously assigned at Rhein M ain A ir Base, Waal Germany. the N a 1TO graduate of Seminole High School, Sentord. RHONDA B E LLA M Y N avy S e am a n A p p re n tic e R honda L . B e lla m y , w h o tf husband. Jam es, Hi th t io n e l Jam es h . and R oto V . M la m y ol NS Lake M in n ie D rive , or duty at Personnel Guam. Support Activity, She lolnad I ha N avy In January MM. GEORGE PINTAR Pvt. George L. Pinter, ton of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Pinter at IS! Grace Blvd., Altamonte Springe, hat completed One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at tha U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Banning, Ga. OSUT la a t l week period which combines basic combat training and advanced Individual training. Tha training Included wMpona qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field com m unications and combat ■paratlena. Completion el this court# quel Klee the soldier as a l)0 vt weapon# Infantryman and as an indirect tiro crewman. SoW ien wore taught to per (arm any ol the duties In o rills or mortar squad. Pinter It o t*M graduate el Lake K e n t ley High School. Altamonte SgrNM- IA U M M oieciwen .F a ju R y a ____ m sm t-u siM . r.l.T , SO* AMP X 3 1 1 -0 N 5 , ln _ •f Tm left WNITawAUS APO IS. I Ply 0M.0 COUPON ENGINE TUNI4JP 4 f t C y 4 . *20 E l ^ ^ T e S * •94»° W EEKLY F U R N IS H E D BEDROOM •M aW Service •La u n d ry Facilities • I I Ckannel Canto TV • L iv e SaterlataiM at T Nights lo Levnga • F a m ily Retteweat • L a rg e r Reams tad ■ Hicleacy Apts. Available A t SilgMty Higher Rata •S p a tia l Otacaoat Oo Monthly Rates • Through Oac. It, INI i O iM o M K 1 M . LUBE, OIL CHANGE A FILTER ■ taOrtuie vwr can tknitfc, «ril* |H n i |H ta Ree tewM CMH! MMW ML WIHIM ■in wet*, new i BMW. INN* OH. D r. MOST CABS A IIOMT TRUCKS. ( N w f . 1 7 -9 2 ) t a s f o r i 3 /^AUONMKNTFRONT IN JA N D fO U R TIR l! | AjOTh L w*| AHMMrtytATinne*me- ROTATION J (3 0 3 )3 2 1 -0 0 9 0 ATTENTION D.A.V. VETERANS AND AUXILIARY 12 Nmr uOKuArM tab! o lN R • LIOMT TRUCKS 9S4w im tettM* r i m n t r * it *e*Oti. AM fM«*e I Wrw*. •* | ■ I C j - * sm 1 Pay a tlh a Oanri Fiairamev.ir-n x , *J% ■V. | + ****"• ’ 1 eos B N Rets neN M , leefre* losiat ^ N N N N T* I I ARPBBB.FLA. MIS Or leads D r., leafard >> rSsSSSSNS»G8I * O w e (*ro wbeM tyL in earn, H •L O U n a -- * fA f ■ ■ !* * * ( tOliqi. | -■ iWW N i n • Dinner healed By A o iltia ry , lam inate Chapter No. tg CHAPTER NO.Mi D.A.V. BUILOlMO I l^ | c * 'c‘~'o-w * T iiN A n ru t— l wNMictwiri frtflMt tft- M l ■ I Mm ** 2 Ml t ■ ♦m SUNDAY, OCTOBER t$r INI t m a H r M l' 10 J Hi I mFost cam 10th District MMtfa* ft Dfawr 8 'A ♦ II. INI m aem R aw gaaoC O U PM eaM bf a a a a a i M m w D M N B t <4. A M * £ :• f t C y t . *32 STa M B M O tONITIQM ABO j J MOST CAR I A LIGHT TRUCKS B lH r n W-ll-tl. I laaaaaaaawaamtOijroilBwawaaao^ CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3200 L I iK treeic il iu h i m . ( M i l l f J M i ■ li*«lre«i« t a f l . « taergtag MO M r« N i n ' , _ , two*. taetaw eew retar, *e*8 B O A T IN SU R A N C E *FAA % V U > $A '# A f*t V f» V a: IN S U O A N C I n__ m reo-M IROetvtlwrt Ceeecifr 1*1-111. P in t i l l B IIS B I _ b are-ii -C A IL - H i e U n ite d S ta te s is in s l i t h p la c e a m o n g t h e w o r ld ’a m o a t p r o s p e r o u s n a t io n s a c c o r d in g to t h e l a te a t r a n k in g b y th e W o rld B a n k o n th e b a s b o f p e r - c a p i t a G N P — g r o a a n a tio n a l p r o d u c t d iv id e d o f f ic e r s M aybe 'Witches' $10 300 $ 1 0 ,5 4 0 A s s o c ia tio n Suffers From Success US $ 1 2 ,9 9 0 5^580 B u s in e s s Afghan Refugee Program Per Capita Gross National Product W ere Just Stoned to D o w n to w n p r e s id e n t . N o t s h o w n , R o n D y e us, t r e a s u r e r . P O R T R A IT P H O T O G R A PH Y P H O T O G R A P H IN G THE M O D E L — (evening c la tt) — A ilu d y ol candid and poitd [holography o l tha model A r e a l of concentration will Include working with live model! lo Itudy th t e fle d t ol lighting, m ak e u p and background! on the tlnlthed photograph The ttudtnt thould have a bade working knowledge ot photography and the p urch ate ol color tilde Him for c la w work and attig nm e nlt w ill be required Cott THE WORLD’S RICHEST 10 N ew from left, Jim Tapscott, vice president; M a r th a Y ancey, s e c re ta ry ; and Boyd Colem an. WfELDERS Flapping In The Breeze BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) boastful. The great majority proclaim There’s a luscious eyeful awaiting their messages with characters in the anyone daring enough to tailgate one nude. of the giant 10-wheelers that roar One of the most popular scenes along Thailand's snaking highways. adopted by this new trucking cult Thai truckers have transformed the shows an Irate wife armed with kit­ lowly mudguard into a blaiingly chen cleaver chasing her naked colorful, often risque art form unique trucker husband. “Adultery on the to Southeast Asia. road can be dangerous,” reads the The Moot by l.Moot rubber plaques caption. that protect the rear wheels of trucks Another popular mudguard depicts from mudsplashes have become a means of communication between a handsom e, slender trucker truckers in thii land where CB radios surrounded by adoring, beautiful naked women. The subtitle of that are still a rich man's toy. icene humbly proclaims, "I’m tlie The messages they bear say a Sot ■bout the man In the driver's seat — lion of the trucks and the king of the road." his am orous conquests, his family quarrels, his heroes and his temper. Robert Redford and Clint Eastwood Some transmit folksy tidbits of in gaudy cowboy gear are the best known of the mudguard heroes, ad vice, o thers are outrageously g a w ri t * i - -J. - - �I SPORTS < A -E v M ta| Herald, Ssntord, PI. Friday, Oct. 13, 1M1 Streaking Sanford Hosts Kathleen Tonight By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Sanford's Fighting Seminoles return home tonight at 8 in an attempt to keep their four-game winning streak alive at ihe expense of Lakeland Kathleen's struggling football team. Coach G ary Spruce's squad has dropped th ree straig h t gam es, but Spruce w arns that his team Isn’t as bad as Its 34 record. “We've got some pretty strong football learns over h e n ," said Spruce about the Polk County area. "And we might not have loet a game If George Almonea hadn't got hurt." Almonea, a definite blue chip wide receiver with 28 catches at an average IS yards per catch, went down with a broken hand In Kathleen's second game. lie won't play tonight and Spruce la unsure about whet) he will be available. U keland, however, doesn't n l y en­ tirely on Almonea. Quarterback Pat Pinner has thrown for over 1000 yards already this year, which could spell T-R* O-U-B-UE for Sanford. The S-foot-4 Junior la a dangerous threat The last quality quarterback Seminole faced was Titusville Astronaut’s Donnie Whiling. And, a s you can recall, that was the last tim e the Tribe tasted defeat. "We definitely Ilka to put the ball in the air," Spruce assured. "We can put some points on the board." John Williams la Pinner’s favorite receiver now that Aimones is out. While the lakeland squad has been able to put a tot of points on Ihe board, it hasn't exactly blanked the other entry on the scoreboard. "Yeah, that'a been our problem," admitted Spruce, who's in his first year at Kathleen after successful stints at Sebring and Lake Gibson. In the first two games, Lakeland scored 60 points, but gave up 53. Kathleen dropped Plant City, 32-27, then lost to Sarasota Rlvervlew, 34-21 Next, it whipped take Gibson, 28-13, before falling to Saraaola, 18-13. The following week, Bartow ripped Kathleen, 49-0, and last week it fell to strong Winter Haven, 21-12. While Spruce attests that the Kathleen delense Isn’t overwhelming, he did point out a few standouts. Noseguard Darryl Blow is Just 150 pounds, "but he's very quick," Spruce,is Just as last to reply, iSafety Vic Riddle te another one cl A N T O N IO D A V IS . . . s a v a g e t a c k ie r B IL L P A IN T E R . . . r e c o v e r e d tw o f u m b le s Lyman Levels Howell; H«r*M Nwto hy Tam Vint ant A d a t e d V ic to r W lU lam a gel* s o m e m u c h n e e d e d a u i i t a n c e f r o m S e m in o le H ig h t r a i n e r J i m ' D o c " T e r w llllg e r ( r ig h t ) an d s tu d e n t a n t a t a n t J o n llo b b a . “ D o c 's ” b e e n b r in g in g th e m b a c k fo r y e a r s a n d h e d id t h e s a m e yrlth " Q u ic k V ic ," w h o c a m e o u t o f It a ll r ig h t. W illia m s w a s le v e le d a s h e Spruce's outstanding Juniors. Linebacker Steve McCutheon Is only 75 percent healthy, but Is a hard hitter. Seminole, meanwhile, is one of the hottest things on grass (turf) In Centra) Florida. The Tribe has reeled off four straight victories to propel it to the top of Ihe Five Star Conference with a 30 mark. Heroes have been many. Fullback Lenny Sutton has put together several 100-yard games and Is a threat to break away Just about any tim e with his 10.1 100-yard dash speed. He Is Joined by Johnnie "Bull" Littles and "Quick Vic" Williams in the backfield. “Quick Vic" was slowed somewhat by a crunching tackto against DeLand, tr ie d to la tc h o n to a sw in g p a s s fro m q u a r t e r b a c k J e f f L itto n . T o n ig h t a t 8, th e S e m in o le s p u t th e ir f o u r- g a m e v ic to r y s tr e a k on th e lin e a g a in s t L a k e la n d K a th le e n a t S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l's fo o tb a ll fie ld . Antonio Davis, who has been Saniord Opilmist Player of the Week and Burger King Player of the Week twice in a row, is Its [earless leader. The solid, 5-(oot-7, 170 pounder collected IS tackles and forced two fumbles against DeLand. Two weeks earlier, he made 12 stops and assisted on another. Davis also sacked the quar­ terback. Teammates Greg Register and Byron Washington give the Tribe one of the top llnebacktng corps in the area. Huge defensive tackle Bill Painter and defensive end John Rowsey have also played well. Painter recovered (wo fumbles and Rowsey contributed nine tackles as each picked up a Headhunter. but Is ready to go tonight. Q u arterb ack Jeff Litton, whose passing has been up and down, runs the show with Frank Rowe, who grabbed a key 17 yarder in the win over DeLand, Freddie Howard and Joe Calloway as the receivers. Posey was encouraged by the solid blocking of center Jay Hauck, and guards Doug Sanders and Donald Crosiyn. Croalyn, a two-year starter, and Hauck escorted Litton Into the end zone from two yards out against DeLand. While the offense hasn't been real consistent, its best effort was 28 points against Apopka, the defense has been outstanding. Seminole Claims 5 Star Seminole volleyball coach Donalyn Knight Is blowing a few kisses toward Lyman High School today after the G reyhounds of K arren Newman knocked U k e Howell from the Five Star Conference race 7-13, 17-15, 15-11 Thursday afternoon at Lake Howell. The Silver Hawk setback dropped its record to 9-t and assured 13-1 Seminole of its second straight conference title. Lyman improved to 6-6. Howell won the first game handily, racing to a 14-3 lead before taking four rotations to finally secure the final point on a serve by Jennifer Bell. "Maybe that was a bad omen," said losing coach Jo lad an o . “We didn't play real well after that." N evertheless, Ihe Hawks began strongly in game two, Jumping to an 8-3 lead. The 'Hounds, however, rode the excellent serving ol Rhonda Tempests far 11 straight points and a 14-10 toad. "When she's on, she hits some real nice line drives," said Newman about his hard-hitting player. The Silver Hawks, though, didn't fold. Behind some strong serving by Christy Scott and Dawn Crawford, they rallied to take a 13-14 edge. "Then, we m ad e three critical m istakes," m oaned Luciano. And, those three m istak e s gave the Greyhounds a 17-13 decision. In game three, Lyman raced to a 14-5 edge, but the Hawks refused to toss in the towel again. Diane Dumont ran off six points serving, but Lyman notched the final point for the 1^11 decision. Both schools wiped the floor with Daytona B each Seabreeze. The 'Hounds annihilated the Crabs, 156,15 5. Howell breezed 156, 15-9. Sanford hosts Lake Howell and DeUnd Tuesday a t 6 p.m. in a preview of what to expect In the district. Howell Battles Big Spruce Creek Bu JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer After a week off thanks to an open dale, Mike Biscelgla's Lake Howell Silver Hawks will try to play the role of the latesensun spoiler tonight when they trek across the Volusia County line to tackle Five S tar Conference co-leader Spruce Creek. "We’re going over there to try to win," confirms Blscelgta in view of Lake Howell's M slate. "For us, this Is the start of the second half of tin season, a chance to turn things around and get moving on a positive note. Our motto Is to try and be the spotter (or the rest of the year." Biscelgla's comments come In view of Ihe fart la k e Howell is out of the district race for 1M1 while Spruce Creek is very much alive. The Silver Hawks could do their Seminole County neighbors a big favor with an upset win over Spruce Creek's Hawks. "We know they're Mg," says the first year U k e Howell coach. "Probably the biggest defensive line we’ll face all season. And we have to respect running back Kenny Flowers and their quar­ terback Mike Elmore. They can make things happen.” S lf v w H a w k s Biscelgla's youthful Silver Hawks face a Five Star squad with good overall sixe and exceptional team speed. Two items he feels wit) be factors In the ball game. "Their overall apeed is really good and they have some talent a t defensive back," stated Blscelgla. The Silver Hawk game plan la to take the offensive attack right to Spruce Creek. "I feel our strongest point is running, and running right a t people,” says Biscelgia. "That's where we've been moat succesafull, the strongest point of our running game. We seem to get Into trouble when we try tc go wide with the option. But that’) because we've got a young offensive line and w t're doing a lot of things on the line of scrimmage, "Our biggest success has coma on the quick hltten, but we will try to mix it up a bit by throwing a little.” At 04 and the tough part of the schedule on the horizon, it would be easy for Lake Howell to pack In the bags for this season. But Blscelgla lay s there’s no such attitude around the U k e Howell practice camp. "Take away the first game of the season against Bishop Moore, which w ai a total disaster, and wa'va played competitive football," points out the Hawk coach. "Nobody has beaten ua into subm ission. We’ve been making progress." Blscelgla points to senior leadership as a big factor In the positive attitude. " U n le u you follow the program cloaely, a lot of people don't realize that we really only have three veteran players from last season.” The three Silver Hawk returning starters are running back Scott Grant and linemen Mike Palm er and Billy Norton. "Lake Howell had a lot of c lo u ball games last year an a lot ef the younger players didn't get much game tim e," u y s Blscelgla. “Next season we have 15 starters back. "1 can't u y that I'm anything but pleased with the attitude, it's been great despite our start. Right now we’re where we wanted to be at the start of the season." Against Spruce Creek's Hawks, U k e Howell gets a dean spoiler's start with an 8 p.m. kickoff. L a k e H o w e ll's ( l e f t to r ig h t) S c o tt G r a n t , F r e d M c N e il, J a m e s R o y a l a n d D a v id O r n s te in ta k e a Predictor’s Prowess Sends Stripp Packing N o rm a S c o tt (7-3) J Slim plcktns this week. Only four county games on tap. 1 don't even havs any gimmicks this [Week. After all, when you pick tef-10 ; correct, how many gimmicks do you , oeed? Last Friday's success loomed : m e past sportiwrlUr Billy Stripp Into ]first place. The total Is now 38-34. Stripp is 34-21. County Commiaiooer Sandra llenn Is alao 34-28. Ex-Sports Editor loe DeSantis' condition la somewhat at 17-33. Keep plugging away, loe. „ Stripp was so distraught e t losing the Head that he fled tbs state for New York, there, be managed to catch the 'ankees beating up on the Dodgers. Actually, I assigned him to cover tbs orid Series, but he doeanl Uke Loe id e s this time of the year, so be Oew to see Lake Howell play Spruce .Som ething la wrong somewhere. Jealous of my succees, however, the has loaded up for me this week, lorma Scott, wifi of Lyman's BUI, la If you'll m e n t o r , " for my U d e ll while sht Sam Cook Sporto Editor lady went 7-3. Further ammunition com es from Joyce Vtor ling, wife of Trinity Prop's Ran, who startled the experts with a 8-4 record on bar first try. Trinity goaa to Jacksonville Saturday for a I p.m. game with Florida Air. Vierlini, the coach, promiam an Im­ proved nufatag attack with the moving of Brian to fullback. "Nobody h is boon able to bring him down," bonded Vierlini about his 8foot-2 poworheuat. He hopes thet win be true Saturday a t Jacksonville. H e n 's a look a t this weekend; Lakaimd U h le a a (2-4) at laU erd (81) is unbelievable. Hey, a n gaaghig up. l h a todies Kathleen. M s g a a * doam 't mean anything, so 111 g ew ith the Latotand boys. It's the manly thiag to do. 1(4-1) at Lake Brantley (84) Everybody likes Lake B rantley except me. Mainland Is not that groat, but It has a way of growing on you. The Burn luck continues tonight Lake He well (8-1) at a p n e e Crock (84) Kenny Flowers Is Ihe key for a Silver Hawk u p e tl Maybe they’ll have aome Sanford luck and h ill got suspended ( r a n school like Apopka’s ArneD Lykas did. The panel la unanimous. Croak Hawks fly high. T risd ty P n p (L 4 )at Flerida Ak (84) Florida Air beat Heritage. Heritage b ast Trinity Prop. Everybody picks Florida Air except one person. We can fu ses who that one is can’t we Joyce? Brothers CM ( H ) at Notre D ane (84) Joe DeSantis Is p t t k « sm arter. Every good Cathode domn’t p k k the Irtofa. When's the last time you w e n in a church anyway? The n e t of ua a n believers too, except Strlppi He picks ND. H a mtod Is atm ia Ya Jo e D e S a n tis (20-30) Joyce b r e a t h e r a g a l m t D a y to n a B e a c h M a in la n d T o n ig h t, H o w e ll tr a v e ls to S p r u c e C re e k . V ie rlin g (6-4) B illy S tr ip p (29-21) 1 S an d ra G le n n (26-22) S am Cook (27-23) C o n se n su s Kathleen at Sanford Sanford Kathleen Sanford Kathleen Sanford Kathleen TOSS U P Mainland a t Brantley B n a tk jf Brantley Brantley Brantley Brantley Mainland Brantley Lake Howell at 8p. Creek Sp. CTOtk Sp. Creek Sp. CTOek Sp. Creek , Sp. Creek Sp. Creek Sp. Creek Trinity Prop Florida Air Florida Air Florida Air Florida Air Florida Air Notre Dame u se use Trinity Prop at Florida Air Southern Cal a t Notts Dame u se u se use Florida St. a t Loutoiana S t Florida St. Florida S t Florida St. Florida St. Florida St. Florida SL Miami a t East Carolina Ml«m| Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Eagles Eagles Eaglet Cowboys Cowboys Steeles? SteeUrs Buts a t Fngks Eagles Dolphins a t Cowboys Cowboys OUSTS atS trolaro Stoalars Dolphins Florida Air use Florida St. Miami Eaglet Bucs Eagles Dolphins Cowboys Cowboys a i- Stteiers Stoeien Oilers Stealers �Friday, Pel. 21.1tll->A Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Hurr/cone Basketball Opens For South Seminole Cagers South Seminole Middle School boys and girls who wish to play basketball this coming season for the Hurricanes m ay sign up by calling Mickey Norton at 83147H. Registration procedure, plus answers to cl] questions pertaining to the SYSA basketball program for South Seminole, will be given. The Seminole Youth Sports Association | SYSA) will have sis divisions of play—6th grade boys, 6th grade girls, 7th grade boys, 7th grade girls, 8th grade boys and 8th grade girls. Games are played on Saturdays, from December through the first week in March with South Seminole using Like Howell High School as it) home court. Signups will be taken for the neat four weeks, or until the 12-player roster limit is reached for each of the six teams. Practices won't begin until mid-November, but boys and girls a re urged to register now. Mfce Move Close To First Angelo's Restaurant won two more games in the Altamonte Women's Softball League to Increase their record to 3-1 and move within a half game of first place. They bumped Pandemonium 19-3 and Foleys S-3. Sandy Denmark pitched a W itter In the first game, giving them all in the first frame, along with two walks and all three runs. She pitched a no-hit shutout the rest of the way. Leading the Mice attack were Lynne Stevens with 6 for-3 including a pair of triples and four RBIO; Sandy Leman, 3-for-3 with a home run and three RBI. DeDe Hasley, Anne McGaugh, Connie Walburger and Denmark all had two hits apiece. B arbara Michalek sparkled in the field at shortstop for Angelo's. Ruth Tem pesta hurled a five-hitter in defeating Foleys. Denise Stevens had three of the five hits for the losers and played an exceptional game, defensively, at shortstop. For the winners, ace pitcher Tempesta also contributed offensively, driving in three of the five Mice runs. Lawrence Races Seminoles Past DeLand Tim Lawrence raced for three touchdowns as the Seminole Junior v arsity b litte d DeLand, 34-22, Thursday night at Seminole High Field to even its season record a t 3-3. “ It was a super win," exclaimed a happy Tribe coach Bill McDaniel after the game. "We had to get this win for a winning season." Sem inole wasted no tim e in securing a 224) first period lead. On its first series, fullback William Wynn carried eight times for 31 yards before Willie Bass broke loose on a 40-yard gallop for a touchdown, t-awrence ran in the two-point conversion for an 80 lead. After a Bulldog punt, running back Teddy Jones paved the way for l-awrenee to squirt free for S7 yards and another Tribe TD with 4:03 remaining in quarter one. Bass ran over the conversion for a 16-0 edge. The Sanford defense again stifled DeLand and Seminole took over after a Bulldog punt on its 37-yard line. Lawrence ripped off a 28-yard JV Football Florida Stale 162) at Louisiana State (2-4) That big sigh of relief you'll hear Saturday will come from Baton Rouge. Bobby Bowden gets over his fivegame suicide mission with a victory over I5U. The panel is in complete accord. Rams' Rally Falls Short l,ake Mary's Bams staged a furious fourth quarter rally Thur­ sday night against Apopka, but cam e up eight yards short, while dropping a 12-6 decision to the Junior varsity Blue Darters at Lake Mary High School. "We had a first and goal on the 11 yard line," said Ram coach Roger Beathard. "But we couldn’t get any closer than the eight" Lake Mary is 3-3 for the year and hosts New Smyrna Beach next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The setback spoiled a sterling allaround effort from halfback Greg S h atto . The hard-running frosh rambled for 131 yards on the night on 22 carries. Shatto also intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble. The Rams opened the scoring in the first period when Jeff Hopkins booted an 16yard field goal. Apopka, however, came right back when the R am s tried an onsides kick which was recovered by the Blue Darters a t the 45 yard line. They proceeded to march 55 yards and Jame3 H arris capped the drive by dashing in from eight yards out. Ram tackle Ned Kolbjornsen batted away the extra point attempt. lake Mary tied the game in the second quarter when Hopkins booted another field goal — this one from 20 yards out. The team s went into in­ termission at 6-6. Apopka scored the deciding touch­ down in the second half on a 30-yard pass play from John Lassiter to tight end Carl Dougle. Kolbjornsen, once again, swatted down the PAT. Nettles Doubts G am e 3 Play I jOS ANGELES (UPI) - Well, first the Yankees threw their power, pitching and defense at the I jo s Angeles Dodgers. Now comes the depth. Can the kitchen sink be far behind? New York third baseman Graig Nettles doubts he can play tonight in Game 3 of the 78th World Series. The Yankees won't exactly panic since they already lead the best-of-seven affair 24) and send Dave Righetti as a worthy adversary lor Fernando Valenzuela in a battle of rookie left­ handers. Furtherm ore, they should be set a t third base even if Nettles' left thumb proves to be sprained badly. In that case. New York Manager Bob Lemon would simply write in the name of Aurelio Rodriquez, a for­ mer Gold Glove winner. The Yankees already have a supersub at sh o rt with I-arry Milboume excelling in Bucky Dent’s absence. It hardly seem s fair. "I don't think we lose much defensively," said Nettles, who hurt the thumb Wednesday night while diving after Bill Russell's single in the sixth inning of a 3-0 Yankee victory. W o r ld S o rfo s The Yankees may not lose much offensively, either. Rodriguez can hit, as he showed earlier this season by hitting two home runs In his first two at-bats. And by the way, he won't be awed, even if this is his first World Series. "I’m excited," said Rodriquez. "It's a sham e to play because so/heone is Injured. Graig played so well in the first two games I don't want anybody to get hurt. But this is why I am here." ...Predictor's Prowess continued from (A in the final q u arter to p resene the 34-22 victory. The Tribe travels to U k e Brantley next Thursday- was wide to the left. It w asn’t needed, however, as the Seminole defense blanked Del-and dash and Daryl Collins sped for 10 yards on a reverse, before Lawrence capped the first-quarter scoring with a 13-yard blast into the end zone for a touchdown. Bass was stopped yard run from Robinson, but missed on (he two-point conversion, but the conversion for a *2814 score at Sanford had forged a 22-0 bulge with intermission. just 1:11 to go in the first quarter. In the second half, Tracy Darts The Bulldogs, however, awoke raced in from five yards away to from their offensive slum ber during make a ball game of it, 2622, as the second and third quarters to put Terry Nettles ran across the con­ three scores on the board and pull version. within 2622. Halfback Otis Robinson barrelled "We were close to letting them in from five yards out for the first comeback," said McDaniel about D eland score and Preston Williams the DeLand surge. "But we turned ran In the conversion with 7:19 left in the momentum around and didn't let the half. them back." Sanford’s Cecongie Bradw ell, The biggest turn came when though, picked up a fumble which Ia wren ce scram bled for his third occurred when te a m m a te Tom Miller sacked the DeLand quar­ score of the night from 35 yards terback, and ran It 40 yards for the away. Steve Alexander booted the TD. The run for the conversion was PAT, but a flag for too many players no good, but Seminole led, 28-8. on the field negated It. After another The Bulldogs picked up their penalty — offsides - cost Seminole second touchdown on another five* five more yards, Alexander’s boot Miami (3-2) st East Carolina ( w h o -cam ?) There are loo many Carolines in this world. They don't give Florida schools that many names. Miami wins number four. It's unanimous. Burs 16 2 1at Eagles (61) Too mudi is made of the fact that Philadelphia will be smarting from its first loss and will take it out on poor Tampa Bay. t'm going to get rich and bet on the Bucs. Everybody else goes broke with the Eagles. Dolphins 161-1) si Cowboys 182) It only look me one game to regain my sense. Dallas does Miami. That sounds like a good name for a movie. You'd have to rate it PtJ though, and nobody would go. Stripp and Glenn, against her son's wishes, pick the Dolphins. Oilers (63) at St r e l e n t 63) There’s too much harmony on this panel. Come on somebody, start some controversy. What? No takers. Okay, I will. I like Houston. The rest like the Men o( Steel. If Rodriquez finds himself in the Yankee lineup for the first time in the Scries, he may have some company. A right fielder named Reggie Jackson ran on his tender left calf during Thursday's workouts and said he's "90 per cent” sure he can play. The other Reggie In this Series, Dodger right fielder Reggie Smith, appears unlikely to start. Smith refused to discuss his status or his troublesome right shoulder, saying his offer to join the lineup was blown out of proportion. " I ’m going to talk to him before he le a v e s," said Dodger m an ag er Tommy tiisorila. "He thought the guys who got us here should be the guys who are playing.” laisorda said he's sorry about the Injury to Nellies, even If the Yankee third baseman always seem s to play well against the Dodgers. The Righetti-Valenzuetn matchup m arks only the third tim e two rookies have opposed each other in a W orld Series game, th e com ­ m issioner's office said. The first cam e in 1950 when Whltey Ford of the Yankees bested Bob Miller of the Philadelphia Phillies in the fourth game to help New York complete a four-game sweep. In the sixth game of the 1967 World Series, Dick Hughes of St. Louia opposed rookie Gary Waslewski of Boston. Hughes appeared in six gam es during the regular season in 1966. Righetti, 22, posted an 8-4 record with a 2.94 ERA during the regular season and was the winning pitcher in the decisive third game of the American le a g u e playoffs against Oakland. Basically a fastball pit­ cher, Righetti also recorded two of the Yankees' three victories In the At, East Division playoffs against Milwaukee. If lemon sticks to the game plan he has used in the first two games, Righetti will only pitch six or seven Innings before turning the Job over to the bullpen duo of Ron Darts or Rich Gossage. The Dodgers don't luive a Gossage coming out of their bullpen, but Valenzuela has saved them plenty o( times this year and now they desperately need him to do it again. Jackson Heights, Hurricanes Stay On Top Jones Big Time Show Leads Pee Wee Rout Jerod Jones may play in the SYSA Pee Wee Division—but last Saturday he had a performance that no one could call sm all time. meanwhile, remained deadlocked for the lop spot. The JH Bobcats blanked the Teague Tiger Beds, 144), white Tuscawilia also shut out South Seminole. 124). B.J. Mason pul Heights on the board In the second period on an U-yard TD scoot. Jack Cowart hit Willie Gainey in the end zone for the extra point. The Cowart-Galney combo hit again in the fourth quarter for a touchdown and Ron Veres added the point after. Cowart was outstanding through the air, hitting on 7-of-9 passes, for 79 yards. Gainey caught five of them for 60 yards. Gainey led the defense with two fumble recoveries and had lots of help from Tony Ingrts, Robin King, Danny Putm an and A) Smith. Mark Wainrlght did the alr-launchlng for the Tuskawllla attack, completing 3-of-6 for 64 yards and two touchdowns. Ric Bohannon caught all Jones, a speedy running back for Wes Childers’ Lakeview Dolphins, took center spotlight with 185 yards rushing on Just 14 carries as Lakeview clobbered the Rocklake Raiders White, 334). The victory kept Lakeview undefeated in its division along with Jackson Heights and the Tuskawllla Warriors. The Dolphins are 34), while Heights and the Warriors are both 60. Jones had four touchdowns in the rout. He scored on runs of 17,30,60 and 14 yards. Each TD came in a different quarter. Q uarterback Terrance Carr added the three extra polnta. Defensively, Matt Covington, Sean Boudreaux and Swayne Menefee led in tackles. Carr also picked off an interception and ran it back 55 yards for a touchdown. Jackson Heights and the TuscawUla Warriors, w n o T a u iic o a is A N D STANDINGS W tok o lO c t a k t r lM M I Rockiako (GRN) M iln v o Ja c k io n H It. Rocklake (WH) I 0 I J I 0 1 I 0 1 1 0 M ID Q IT W So. Stm lnoio R ockloko MIIWOO L T 1 l 0 2 ) 0 2 I 0 W Tutkaw illa Tooguo Jackton H tt M eraM R M to S t T a n Vinca*) L a k e v ie w D o lp h in ru n n in g b a c k A r t h u r B ra d fo rd tu r n a th e c o r n e r lo oking f o r y a r d a g e a s q u a r t e r b a c k T e r r a n c e C a r r ( le ft) ta k e a a lo o k . B ra d fo rd fo u n d h b r u n n in g r o o m a t d id th e r e s t o f th e D o lp h in t In a 33-4) r o m p o v e r t h e R o c k la k e R a i d e r s W h ite. L a k e v ie w i t u n d e fe a te d fo r t h e y e a r in th e P e e W ee D ivialon. T h e D o lp h in t a r e c o a c h e d b y W e t C h ild era a n d B r u c e B o u d re a u x . Oviedo Just Misses The ref said It was six inches to the ift. Oviedo co ach J o t Montgomery, awever, w asn't buying that. "T hat (laid goal was good," rminded Monty about Kipp Sopp's 42 inter as tim e ran out. "We had 108 eopte undsm aath the goal potto that M llw v t II S o S o m ln o la U Tutkavrllla H L V 1 2 0 1 J 0 1 1 0 Rockiako • Jackton Ml*. O Toaguo 0 M llw o o v*. Tm ktw llla Jackton H it. vt. Ttaguo So. Somlnol# vt. Rocklaka J * .M ID Q I T W L V L a k o v ltw S 0 0 said it was good an d the RocUedge game when he w u piled on by eight Raidera. "They pushed him back 10 players told me It w as good." yards and there w u sUU no whistle," W hat Montgomery w as buying moaned Montgomery. "Then, they all Friday morning, however, was a 21-11 piled on top of him and farced his leg setback to RocUedge at the winners’ back. He w u having an awesome field Thursday evening. n ig h t" It dropped the Liana to 83 an the year and mapped a threw gam e winning streak. Friday, they jum p back into the district n e t against E m its. Oviedo dropped behind, 16), a t halftime, but rallied in the fourth quarter. Sopp hauled In a four-yard halfback tarn from Lamar Smith and Smith optioned in the two extra points. "In my six years of coaching 1 have never critictoed the officiating in With 2:40 to go in the fourth period, print," said Montgomery, aUO seething Oviedo's third-string fullback Danny from the loss. "But they stunk. On both Lott ram bled in from eight yards and sides. There is no w ay we should have Sopp added the PAT for an 1614 Oviedo lost that game." edge. Oviedo scored fira t w hen Dean Thu Haiders, nevertheless, scored on Presing yearheaded a drive with his a lf y a r d scaring tom from Leo Misch power ranntag to tfaw RocUedge 30 yard to Tyter Chappie to hoist them back into line. There, however, the drive stalled the lend, 21-11 with juit 1:04 to play. and Kipp Sopp boomed a 51-yard field The Lions then moved the bail into goal after a IVyard penalty crippled Sopp's range, but the tall senior's 42Oviedo. yard attem p t w u rated six Inches wfate Prttoing later w as forced out of On M l W . L 1 I 1 1 1 J 0 4 0 4 Teague (Red) Rocklake I Real So Seminole Teague (Gold) Tutkaw llla Teague IReO) U M ilw ee r Rocklake I Grn) 14 Ja c k io n H It I Lekevlew 11 three, the scores covering 25 and 34 yards. Jack Tyler was the Warrior leader on the ground with 50 yards on six carries. T u tk a w llla T 1 I 0 0 0 0 TeagiooWi 9 So. S e m ln o ie 'l Rock (W h l * Rock (R e d ) 0 Tutkaw llla vt. M llwoo Rocklake (Ornl vt. Ja c k so n H it. R o c k la k e (Red) v t . R o c k la k e (W hl Lekevlew vt. So. Sem inole Teague (Red! vt. T ea gu e (G old) eiiw ie W Jackion Ml, Tutkawllla iw a rr) Lakeview Milwee Rocklake IW hl Tutkawllla (Cow l L T 4 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 ] | | 2 1 0 ) i o W Teague(Red) So. Seminole Rocklake I Rd I R ocklekt(G r) Teague (Gold) Lakeview RockllR edl T utkew lW arrl JecktonHtt. Milwee L I2 I1 T o o 12 0 01 0 04 0 j] 12 u w if R o cfcllW h ) Teas (Gold) So. Sem inole Teague (Red Rocfcl (O fnT o 0 0 0 4 Ttegue (Red) v t. R ocklake (Wh) Tutkawllla Cow boyt v t. Rocklaka Holcomb also led the defense with five tackles and nn interception. Jimmy Kress and Bohannon chimed in to help apply the whitewash brush. Milwee knocked off Rocklake Green, 19-6. John Luce scored twice In the second quarter on runs of 20 and 40 yards. Greg lx>we added the third TD in the last period on a one-yard plunge with Greg Dlmperio adding (he PAT. I-owe paced the Milwee attack with 100 yards on eight carries - plus another 40 yards that were called back. Top lacklers for Milwee were Chris Colton, Mandy Blanco, Kevin Hendricks, Luce, 1-owe, Tom I-ohman, John McKissock, Willie Thomas, Ross Urshan, Ed Thomas, Kennis Morse and Charlie Dean Towe. In another Pee Wee game, Rocklake Red whipped Teague Gold, 12 0. (Grnl Rocklake (R e d ) v t. Jackton Hit. Tink*will* W a r r lo n vt. Milwee So Seminole v t. Lakeview J R .P E E W R E Eng E l l JecktonH tt. Altlmonte SabaiPi So Seminole Lakeview Eau brook Woodland! Wakiva Foret) City W L T 4 0 0 4 0 0 soo 2 10 2I 1 2 I 0 W L T 2 2 0 I 10 I 10 0 2 I 0 4 0 Saba I Pi 11 Lekevlew II ja c k to n H rt. U W o o d le n d t II Engllth E t t a le t 12 So. Seminole 4 Eaitbrook 12 W ifclve 0 Altamonte 22 Foret! City 0 m m I P). v t. Woodland! W eklvs y t Form* O ty E a it brook v t Allam onla Lakeview v t. So. Seminole E n g lith E it e t e i v t. Jackton Hit. M I T E V M IT E w l r Foret) C ity Eattbrook . a o o J e c k to n H tt. 2 2 0 W oodland! W L T Eng E t la t e t 2 2 0 So. Sem inole I a o Altam onte o a o W eklva 0 4 0 1I 0 F o re ttC Ity 44 Woodland* 24 E attbrook l| E n g lith E a ta te t 12 Alt4monle JackionH It. Wakiva So.wmlnot* E attb ro o k v t. Altamonte Jackton H tt. v t. Englith E ttalet F o re tt C ity v t W eklva W oodland! v t. Sabal Point JoI A M a i Orlando-tominota ThartSay nlgkt results MONDAY - FR ID A Y 7:30 A .M .. 7tM P .M SATURDAY 8 :0 0 A.M. • 3:00 P.M. « ln l U M A 2 Simon Arana 1004 I H 2 00 4 Rica Juan S.20 2.24 2 L t | it Alano 2 20 O (1-4) 14 M l T (1-4-1) 4)1.4* t4caa*gMM INagul Arana 100 4.10 4.40 S L o ia ilo rra g s 7.M 4 00 ) O ka 'GoirI 4.10 9 (8 1 )4 2 .M R (81) 1 S 4 M iT 18 81) IJ M S l OD (81) IW .M TklrS | M M 4 Durango K 14 Oyarl 10.00 4.20 1 Rlte-Cllonli 4.M lL a la t GoVi 0 (4 4 ) u s e i R IM ) lie .M i 4H 4.00 420 T (4 1 M i l IAPRTY IMSPICTIOM * Ftrm te n e ts a PvMtc Service, net to be confused previous Fleride State Inspection Lowe. INSPICT THI POLLOWINO AND RIPORT CONDITION A HtadMgMt H lf w liu 8. DiracNenol Turn Signs It I. WhidtMtM Wipers - C Tall U fM e___________ J. H em _____________ 0. Step Lights K. Time I . ia h a u s t System L. Brahes Pel. el Lining Remaining Freni— ____________ ■ 61) t a n 7. Tag U gM _____ Ptvftn | uhhqi 4L*COns Alano 20 20 4.10 4 00 2 Simon Ols 4 41 140 ) R k o Ooirt * of 011-4}I4.M /RI42) Z W .M )T ( 4 I II S4M* 0.Other_____ 4 A rts Zarrs ILoguo-vogat 1640 12.M V40 w.M Me J M M ) U M i R (66) l l l . N i T ( 6 TMe service pertermed teryee Fill by jm m JACK 4 • o 0 FORD �r< B L O N D IE lA -Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI, F rid a y , Oct. 23, lW l b y Chic Y oung Amwar to Pravioui Punt* 44 Lighted 45 Greek letter 1 P id u ttt 48 Stop S Tut* i 49 Filthier lollipop 53 Arring* 54 Pnvition 9 M a itig t 12 Pottetiiv* 58 Rob* pronoun 57 Yeir (Sp) 13 Eight (Sp) 58 Region 14 Arab girmint 59 State (Fr | 15 Streets (Fr) 60 Aik almi IS OburvH 6101 India 17 Sri (prefix) 18 Triad 62 Oidditt ACRO SS U U U U |U U U U |JU U J 3 B H n |n n n n |i ] r j n □ □ a n I u a r .n ■ □ □ □ □□□ n o n a u n a n uuoon □□□nunu □b u m u n a n n n n □□n n n n n n n tm □ nnaann nnonn □ □ n n u r\m m m UUCJOD CUM LUIJL) 20 Am l i t md conctll DOW N 22 Rocky eng 23 A c c ilin t i i 1 Early itnngad inttrumant 24 2 Suffix Signals 27 Not ganuin* 31 R*p*t 32 Duitbowt Oafaatad on* Fnpp* victim 34 Plic* Whit (It) 35 South Alricin Right plant Indian mutic 37 Girmint ptaca mod* 10 Ovar (Gar) 39 Allow 40 Army officer 11 Amarican motor Nutty Porch 42 Statement of •tgla 19 Child's toy 1 by Art Sansom T H E BO R N L O S E R *X ) BRUTUS'* THCRUAPPLg, fU R C H *S lM 6? Twwctf Pm i , hondy , > - I AM W A L L A H 3 4 13 15 16 25 28 ■ 57 58 59 60 61 62 44 46 b y Bob M o n ta n a A R C H IE E R - VERONICA ] IN A SEC-IT'S AW WCu« 1 THIN* I'VE J L ■ 37 _ 41 40 n ” S3 ” I DEAR DR. LAMB - About three months ago I gave birth to my second baby. Since then D E C ■ □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ ! ! ] have been losing a lot of a d l i l G B O O l n B G I l hair. With my first baby I lost n n n ■ n n n n i n b b c some hair but nothing to be 41 Wagnar opan alarmed about. In my family 21 Rictcoum 23 Smoki 43 Brok* down only two persons have this 24 PrKipic* 45 Wild watt problem, one Is m y father and T 25 Oomimtion thow the other one is a distant aunt 20 Vnt panod of of this newspaper, P.O. Box 46 Edibla tima I don’t know why my father is 1551, Radio City Station, New cruitacaan 27 Stnngad bald but my aunt had 12 kids. 47 On* (Gar ) York, NY 10019. inttrumant My mother said that was the 28 Claopauii 49 Excited I doubt you have a vitamin cause of it. rrvar 49 Contign deficiency but you ihould be 29 Achiavamant 50 Jot My obstetrician advised me 30 Car sure to eat a well-balanced 51 Mincad oith to tee a dermatologist, but 33 Burmat* diet with an adequate number 52 Rodants they charge so much that 1 of calories and an adequate currency 38 Electric fith 55 Lonftr than would like to know if there is am o u n t of protein. Low wi m 38 Ravarbanti something I can do. I have c a lo rie d ie ts, particularly always had healthy hair and I crash diets, can cause hair condition my hair twice a loss. A woman who wants to 7 a 9 10 11 week. Also I have quit blow lose weight after pregnancy drying. Could it be a lack of m ay complicate the problem 14 vitamins? with such a d ie t 17 DEAR READER - It U DEAR DR. LAMB — I have always sound advice to see a been told I have a dilated ring 21 ; l 2C derm atologist If you are in my left side. I have sear­ having unexplained hair loss. ched the medical books and In your case the most likely cannot find what this is. All I cause Is your recent 28 29 30 can find is a hernia. Can you pregnancy. tell me what this is? ■1■ j■ J■ J■ l 35 47 41 11 „ 43 „ 54 ■ SO 55 51 52 58 [NIWSeAKN INTI 1**111 ASSN | HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, October 24, 1981 EEK A M EEK b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r WJhVQttkJOUJS *T} WJU'S MEEfc r fTS HA£D~DGETEXCITED THESE- o Afar aquv whose fautasy LIFEIS A SITCOM* /ofli PRISCILLA'S POP 5TUARTSY I U . B€T HE'S ALL BRINGING A PRESSED/ BIRTHPAV UP.' / PRESENT TO . HOLLVHOCK ' b y Ed S u lliv a n I'VE NEVER HEART? • BEETHOVENS MOONLIGHT SONATA PLAVEC? ON A COMB BEFORE HE SA1P HE WAG GONG TO GIVE HER A GIFT OF MU5IC.' ■— BUGS BUNNY b y S to ffel A H e im d a h l j;AN0 WEWANTTOAWACPSOU L"TWiS OSCAR FOB ttUBPlNE |f * W 0 f iM A N C e S . * Her; -THIS THINS ISA MAPS CF SOUP) LEAD- w sm se u e o T rn PCX? FLAVINS m e H CAVY Common After Pregnancy ■r ■ 22 24 6 19 11 31 a 5 12 o jtH \M [ 7 M J M Z O F ? T ( Q M 0 L ) lV 2 Hair Loss YOUR BIRTHDAY October 24, 1981 M an y a d v a n ta g e o u s changes are tn store for you this coming year. You will even be luckier than usual In areas that were very for­ tunate for you previously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) You’re remarkably capable at handling unexpected and unusual types of situations today. What could be a loser, you'll turn into a winner. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall |1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You’re lucky today. You have friends In th e background who will cover for you if you make any m istakes where your work is con­ cerned. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Hold off talking about one friend to another today until you are absolutely certain that you have the facta. Speaking prematurely might la te r cause you em barraiament. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 19) Instead of mere wishing for aomelhing to h appen today, take steps to bring it Into being. You’ll be surprised what solid effort can ac­ complish. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Avoid persons to d ay who pretend to be something you know they are not. Folks who put on airs will rub you the wrong way. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The unexpected m ay stymie coworkers today, but It will only serve to awaken your Ingenuity. You'll come up with good answers quickly. TAURUS (April 30-May 10) T h li should be a In normal people part of the hair follicles are resting at any one time and other are active producing the hair shaft. At a certain point in each hair follicle's cycle It drop* the shaft and resta a while, Like a tree dropping Its leave*. D uring pregnancy more follicles are activated, probably because of the In­ creased hormone levels. The hair is thick and abundant. After pregnancy more than the usual num ber of follicles shed a t th e sam e time, causing the marked hair loss and thin hair. This la tem­ porary an d a s the hair follicles get back on their usual cycle the problem disappears. DEAR R E A D E R -W hen a made is developing before birth the testicles are Inside th e abdom en. Normally, before birth they descend into the scrotum. To do this they p a is through a hole i^ the lower wall of the abdominal muscles. This fairly complex are a of m uscular arrangem ent la called tbs inguinal ring. The opening in th e rin g la guarded by m uscular attachments and m u sc le s to prevent an Inguinal hernia. Women have a comparable, but stronger, structure. If the ring is enlarged or weakened, doctors often refer to it aa a dilated ring, or a relaxed ring, meaning it la not I am glad to hear that you a s light around the cord aa are taking good care of your they might like. hair. T hat will help. For other T hat la not a hernia and tips on managing hair to avoid hair loss and other problems, does not need to be repaired I am rending you The Health by surgery. You should have Letter num ber 124 Hair Care. no problem with it. However, If you have any abdominal fat Others who want this issue you might be wire to lore it to can lend 75 cents with a long, decrease any pressure inside ■tamped, self-addressed th e abdom en that could envelope for It to me, in care further weaken the area. fu n day, provided you share your time with companions who are open and fra n k . Avoid acquaintances who engage in gossip or intrigue. GEMINI (May 21,-June 20) Early in the day you could be a bit indecisive and this will hurt your productivity. Later on, however, you become quite industrious and you'll catch up. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Look for the virtues In others today, ra th e r th a n their faults. You couk) be in for a pleasant surprise. You may even win a new friend. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Financial conditions are mixed and tricky today, but you should come out on the plus aide because of your resourcefulness. Use your Imagination. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. B) Face up to Issues today and you’ll see that what you feared is merely a paper dragon. T hink posltlvaly. Don't be afraid to take a calculated risk. LORA (Sept. 23-Oct. 21) If you're in need of a apodal type of favor today, go to on* you have helped. This person is most an x io u s to do something nice for you. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH IS i x i ♦ AKQSJ T aj ♦ A 71 ♦ A ll EAST ♦ to I 9754 ♦ J»4I ♦J ill ♦J ill ♦ •1 ♦ Kim s ♦ K ill SOUTH ♦ 14 9KQJIIII ♦ Ql ♦ Q ?» Vulnerable: East-West D ealer South Waal Neath East Paa* Pare S NT Peat Pea* soa grand slam force and South responds by bidding the grand slam as request ated! Unfortunately for South, be bid with only a six-card suit and apparently a 3-3 spade breaki Is necessary if South wants to make ail 13 tricks. South should risk a two trick aet in an effort to give himself an eitra chance for thegrand slam The play must start in an am asin g fashion. South cashes dummy's (our aces at tricks one, two, three and four. Then he runs all his trumps and the last trump lead squeezes East unmerci­ fully. He can't afford to unguard hia lack of i m m so must throw a minor king. Now Suuta just id the queen and contlnthe aqueest against 79 Opening lead. ♦lO By OuwaM Jncuhy and A lu S en ta g North's five-notnimp bid la the oM-faahkoed Colbert- This h u d is from J inner•ton's book eacept that we have changed it slightly to enable the play o fth e lour area at the first four tricks. Incidentally, this play Is known ns a three-suit repeti­ »it rei tive squeexe. (NKWSPAPBI D t m n u s c ASSN) c tfc 9 * * -* ‘f n r , yj£* ‘M & S B v V i ■ - jv - LfRi®! �1 OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 21, i f l l —fA In And Around Longwood The Marlins Celebrate On Golden Anniversary 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, 454 Longwood Circle N., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sept. 26. The couple were m arried on that day in 1931 at Mount Union, Pa. The celebration called for a family party attending a dinner theatre on Sept. 26 and a buffet luncheon given in their honor the next day at their home by their children. The Martins received many gifts and flowers on the occasion. The couple’s children: Mrs. Jam es (Barbara) Satsgiver, Sanford; William Martin, Altamonte Springs; and Richard Martin, Hampton, Va. There are five grandchildren. The Martins have lived In the Central Florida area for 14 years. He is a retired electrical engineer and Mrs. Martin has always been a homemaker. Mr. Martin is a Mason and she is a member of Eastern Star. Kitty M . M o tty longwood Correspondent 331-9001 formation. Happy Birthday to Frances Hardiman, Martha Boynton, Henry Carlson, Helen Skinner, Pearl DeBevec, Billie Hargett, Ida Feldman, Juanita Russell, Ethel Richardson, Frieda Cox, Carrie Bishop, Bernice McCarroll, Theresa Carlson, Jean Ijevene, Edward Sheldon, John Runge, Dinny Doughty, Theresa Anderson, Em ery Meincke, Rose Stupclmnn, Josephine Antonelll, and Olivia Steven. Wow, what a party they could have together! M t r il Phot* by Tow Vincent YARD OF Over 175 local Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) volunteers, joined 260,000 other volunteers in a 10th Anniversary nationwide celebration on Sept. 23. Did you know... RSVP volunteers contributed 64,000 hours in Seminole County during the year? Keep up the good work RSVP ... and be assured that the work you are doing in Seminole County is really appreciated. The Salvation Army is in need of volunteers to help ‘‘man" the Christmas '‘kettles." Our local band "The Blu" will be playing fnr the principals of the Seminole County High Schools on Od. 28 at 12:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. M B . A N D M R S. R O B E R T M A R T IN Sanlando’s United Methodist Men are having a golf outing on Oct. 24 at 1:00 p.m. After the hackers, duffers or just walkers are through there will be a hamburger fry. Contact Gordon Method at 8690795 for tim e, place, reservations, etc. The Second Annual Florida State Blue Grass Festival will be held Oct. 23, 24 and 25 at Edwards Field, Apopka. Gene Den­ mark, road foreman for the Seminole County Road Depart­ ment, along with his son, Chuck (guitar), and wife, Joyce (bass), will entertain along with many, many other groups. There will be a special Sunday morning gospel singing and worship with Rev. R.L. Thome at 10 a.m . Call Gene at 339-1687 for Information. Can you help? A family new in this country Is in need of dressers or chests of draw ers (any condition). Please call Chris, 831-7154, if you would have a donation. On Oct. 18, the Rev. Jam es W. Hammock began his fifth year as pastor of the F irst Baptist Church, longwood. The congregation says, “ Thank you Brother Jim for four m ar­ velous years!" The Longwood Woman's Club opened its new season on Oct. 5 at the club, 158 W. Church St., with president Gladys Piloian presiding. An interesting and thoughtful devotional was given by Mary Monas. The club welcomes visitors anytime and urges them to visit the historical library In the club building an Thursday evenings m d Saturday mornings. Call Ruth Hamilton, publicity chairm an, at 323-9338 for In- Two volunteer nursery workers are needed Nov. 1 and 6 at the First Baptist Church of Longwood, Please call Stsaron Cole nt 831-8303 U you can share your time. 133 Do f '3 BftOWN/E INVESTITURE The in v e s titu re c e r e m o n y f o r B ro w n ie T to o p 907 w a s h e ld a t th e h o m e o f T roop le a d e r, M e ta P o r te r , rig h t. A s s is ta n t B ro w n ie l e a d e r , K a re n E a c h r c t , l e f t , w as in v e s te d , fo llo w e d by th e tw o n e w B ro w n ie s, K elly M a t e y , le ft, and N icole W ils o n , rig h t. F a m ily a n d f rie n d s of th e B r o w n i e s w e r e in v ite d t o Join in th e f r ie n d s h ip c i r c le a t th e clo se o f t h e c e r e m o n y . R e fre s h m e n ts w ere s e rv e d . be h o n e jf {' 'O IM M Q V l6 . K M r, Id r e \ / r c t Oufhqri/y In $!%<■* i **••*»! HtrtW Phete t v Dm Os trail 'Two-Timer' Driving Wife Crazy lost in the mountains while camping with her family. Why does this tragedy have to occur year after year? DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you I bout a problem that may seem trivial to you, but It is threatening to destroy my marriage. My husband does everything in twos. U we go to a resUursnt once, we have to go back there a second time even If we don't like the place! We have two children and own two hemes. My husband insists that we a t­ tend every movie, ballet, opera and Concert twice! Now for the reason I am ready to lose my mind; Four y ears ago w t took an xround-theworld tour. Now my husband wants to do it again! Abby, we can’t afford it. This man is driving m e craiy, and I have told him that unless he gets proftssiooal help I tm going to leave him. Am I wrong? Or Is he in need of help? He agreed to listen to you. If you print this, no nam es, please. H e owns two bustnemes. •T IN CHICAGO I would like (o pass on a suggestion dial we have used in years gone by because we, too, were a camping family. I P.8. B etter get the names of two doctors.) DEAR ABBY: is it fitting and proper for a woman of 64 to caress, rub or stroke the arm of her 34-year-old son while In the company of other people at a gathering? What possible reason would she have for doing this? I told her I thought It w u In poor taste, then she said 1 had funny Ideas. What do you think? NEW YORKER DEAR NEW YORKER; A mother (el any age) whs m bs, atrakes er caresses the arm •! her »m either s k a t e r lathe DEAR JLe.Yem "twwttmer” af ethers ptwhahiy deea *• k ai a c a p p a J siv e a t i r t t l s . My ‘ eat el w a r * peycMatrfe c m IUM says tt k a mm MU t l “ rUMf* i t ' s • litite d vithu n i ___-__ - - __ _ w be iheaM see’ a therapkt who practices *L Aid M y— d p tw tb k h yea bare M havkral therapy. Csasatt y ew U cal DEAR ABBY; In today's paper Dure aMatai health d k t c t r the A m ericas P sy ch iatric AsaeclaUea ler recam - was another story about a child who w u THE MONTH Gardening A Variety Of Mums Adds Color To Fall Landscape By: DU. ROBERT J. IIMCK IFAS Extension Horticulturist l.’nitrrxityof Florida TV common garden chrysanthemums, popularly called "mums" belong to a large group of annual and perennial herbs in the plant family called Composite. T V cold • hardy cultivated varlelies are used extensively ns garden and patio flowers for (all color. The wide color range and type and sire of flowers tend to increase the popularity ol this fine garden subject especially noted for its excellent show of color In September and October. Flowering of mums esn be controlled by manipulating day length, but most home gardeners allow their plants to flower In the normal fall season. Controlled flower production nl other seasons Is best left to commercial cut flower producers. Chrysanthemums will grow In any well-drained soil that contains an abundance of organic m atter. If the soil is very sandy, a three to (our Inch layer of peat or oilier organic material should be worked into the Rower bed to a six Inch depth. Search On For Miss Teen-Ager 1“ l v C f i m r u l , T h e L a k e M a ry G a r d e n C lu b s e le c te d th e h o m e a n d g ro u n d s o f M rs . I .a u r e tte W illia m s , 136 C o u n try C lu b R o a d , for th e O c to b e r " Y a rd O f T h e M o n th * ’ A w a r d . T h e y a r d f e a t u r e s e s ta b lis h e d s h r u b b e r y a n d a n e a t o v e r a ll a p ­ p e a r a n c e . M rs. W illia m s h a s b e e n a r e s id e n t o f L a k e M a ry f o r 50 y e a r s a n d s a y s t h a t g a rd e n in g Is h e r f a v o r ite h o b b y . E ach of us was equipped with a police whistle, which we wore around our necks. If one of us lost his direction or became separated from the others, he could Just give a long toot to let us know where to look for him. Children being children, there w u a lot of miscellaneous tooting a t first, but after the novelty wore off, our whistles became a s important to our camping trips s i steeping bags. The 11th Annual Miss Florida National Teen-Ager Pageant will be held nt the l«high Resort tn l-ehigh, on April 23- 25. Young women between the ages of 13 und 18 years of age are invited to participate. Finalists are Judged on scholastic achievement-leadership; poise-personality; und appearance. There is no swimsuit competition. Each finalist will present a talent (either visual or performing arts) or at her option an essay on "What’s Right About Am erica?" before a special panel ot judges. Tills program is the official state preliminary to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant which will be held in Fort Myeri in August, 1982. The Flcridx winner will receive, among other prizes, a 11,000 cash scholarship, a full Modeling Course Scholarship from Rarblzon International, and u an all ex­ pense paid trip to compete In the National Pageant. In Ihe National Pageant all 50 States, (he District of Columbia und Puerto ltico are represented by a winner selected in State-wide competition. The National program Is nationally syndicated for television with Pat Boone as guest star. The 1982 National Pageant will award, among other prizes, 120,000 In cast: scholarships for use at the college of the win­ ners' choice; a (3,000 personal appearance contract, 1982 Mazda G I£ Deluxe, a Fashion Merchandising Course Scholarship from Rarblzon international, a tour of the United States and Europe. In 1981, State Pageants were held in participation with 41 Colleges and Universities. More than (400,000 in cash, tuition scholarships and uwards were paid to participants in State pageants. Each finalist will participate in the Volunteer Community Service Program , which is designed to promote teen In­ volvement and participation in volunteer civic and community affairs. Florida Teen-Agers, who wish further information to par­ ticipate, m ay write to Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, Director, 215 Pied­ mont Avenue, Atlanta, tia., 30308. Telephone (404) 659-4610. Mums are grown from cuttings or division of old parent clumps. Rooted cuttings are usually available from locaj garden stores. Space Ihe plants a foot apart for a mass effect or two (eel apart to emphasize individual plants. After the plants are established and at least six inches tall, break o!f Ihe top one or two Inches of the stem. This will en­ courage lateral branching and produce lower, bushier plants, Two to three applications of a 64541 fertilizer at the rate of one pound per one-hundred square feet during the growing season Is sufficient to grow a good crop of flowers. When applying fertilizers, keep the m aterial off the leaves. Water thoroughly to distribute the fertiliser throughout the root area. \ Chrysanthemums m ay need to be supported unless the plants are the low, strong growing types. Tall, weak stemmed plants definitely need some form of staking. If a wooden stake Is used, drive it Into the ground at planting time. Staking after the plants are established can cause injuries to the roots. By careful choice of varieties, flowers of many types and colors can be produced from September until Christmas, although, an early frost will Injure some young buds and thus reduce flowering. So color it with Florida mums! fa FO R TH E B E iT TV SERVICE C A LL M ILLE R S P H JJI 01SJ l* l,O t* n 4 e 0> HI *, SHAPING THE WILL WITHOUT MAKING THE SPIRIT Film H i. 1 t l * S trltS "P o tirt On The F tm llf" by Dr. Dobien will bt ihswn OCTOBER 25 4:50 P.M. Upsok Prtsbyftrfcn Cfcttrdi isiht upuit wo. ''B r in g T o ta l . C o m fo rt To Y o u r Horn* W ith general e l e c t r ic CENTRALh e a t in q I CALL 522 4*** 1 WALL p l u m b in g a h e a t in g 1001 S S tn lo rd A r t Vtnlord Ail A rt Wtlceme Welcome NEWCOMER) “Florida's own greeting service" - dedicated to welcoming new reektonte Florida Owned Florida Managed A call from you will bring a prompt visit from our re­ presentative. She has bro­ chures, civic Intormetton; and to holp with your shop­ ping needs, cants of In­ troduction from local mer­ chants. Pub Grand Opening Leto Winn-225-2752 The Scottish Pub, 400 N. UB. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will hold a grand opening Saturday, beginning at 3 p.m. According to owner Isabel inglis, the public Is Invited at no charge. South Sm M s Laerahoho—Ut-IMS Abby, please p an this on to your camping readers. OLD TOOTER A n . Ji-'J t j l . y - l DEAR TOOTER: Hear, hear, all cam p ers! Carry w histles a id be prepared te give a toot! For some Everybody needs f practical t i p i m hew to be „ — . . . Abhy’s Popularity booklet. Scad f l pins a k e g , aelfaddremed stam ped (15 ccats) ta v e k p e to Abby, Popularity, UMT Hawtherae Bird., Suite MM, Ha wtbone Cattf. M M . • a a v u i i p* • I *4 ♦ a > P ttlU M L a oo. T w m t Katharint Hepburn hit boon nominated for 11 Acade­ my Awards, mors than any other actor or ictreti. *a QttiihgSettee5*c. 2448 HIAWATHA AVI, ' UNHU.NA M o u a ia v affo m tm m t sumorauiis -v * %•%; % Home Office 904-7344N1 �t 'x . 10A—Evtttltifl Harold, Sanford, FI. ______Friday, Oct, 11, 1911 legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice The oovtrnmenf of »h# C ity o* Sanford. Florid*, hat subm itted its report loth* Census B ureau on the actual u t t i of general revenue th aring fundi for fisca l year I t t t A copy of the report and tup porting data a rt a v a ila b le on weekdays *1 the Offiea ot the City Clerk in the Sanford C ity H all during the hourt of I . M A M to S 00 P M for public inspection. L e t P. Moore, M ayor City of Sanford, F lorida Publish October )), 1911 D E N 101 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby g iven that I am engaged In but met t a t 4S) North Lake Btvd, Altam onte Springs. F la . 37101, S e m in o le C o u n ly , Florida under the fic titio u s name ot H IR E D H E L P , and that I intend to register said n a m e w ith the C le r k ot the C ir c u it C o u rt, Seminole Counly, F lo rid a In ac cordanctw ilh the provisio n s at the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To W it: Section MS 01 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. Sig Sylvia A. V u h as P u b lish : O cto b er 71, 10 A November 4. II, l t l t D E N IO INVt t ATIO N T O B ID A T H LE T IC T O I L E T F A C IL IT IE S SEM IN O LE C O M M U N IT Y CO LLEG E SANFORD, F L O R I D A Sealed bids from Contractors w ill be received by Ow ner, Board ot T rut lees, tor Sem inole Com munlty College at a: IS P.M . local time, October 50,19*!, In I he Board Room of Semlnol* Community College. The following Is Included A T H L E T IC T O IL E T F A C IL IT IE S Bid documents are open to public Inspection In the offices of F.W Dodge P la n Room and C e n tra l F lo rid a B u ild e r s E x change In Orlando; and m ay be obtained or review ed from the offices of Culm ann Associates, Architects, Planners. Inc.. 10S N Oak Av*., P O. D r a w e r 911. Sanford. F lo rid a 17771, upon request accompanied by 17)00 deposit per set. Deposit w ill be refunded In fu ll for two sets to contractors sub m iffing bona fid* b id s and return of documents In good useable condition within S d ays after Ihe opening of bids Refunds for sett In oncost of two w ill be le st SI 5 00 lo cover cost of reproduction, on Ihe u m e basis of return ot documents. C o ntractors who o b ta in bid documents and do not bid Ihe project, m ull return sam e at least todays before Ihe b id date, o r pay I1S00 per set to d efray cost at reproduction and handlin g, as set lorth above. Sub contractors and others may obtain complete bid documents upon deposit o< US 00 w hich w ill be refunded, less SIS 00 lo cover reproduction cost, upon return ot docum ents In good c o n d itio n within S days alter opening ol bids P artial sets w ill not be issued due to S lit and scop* o l protect. E ach bid mutt be accom panied N O TICE OF S H E R I F F ’ S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by v irtu e ol that certain Writ ot E ie c u tio n issued out ol and unuer tha seal o l Ih* COUNTY Court of Sem inole County. Florida, upon a Irnal judgement rendered ■n the alo re said court on Ihe 31st day ot August, A D IN I. In (hat certain case entitled. David P McMahan P la in till, vs Franklin Sanders A W alter j Sanders. Defendant, w hich aforesaid W ril of E ie c u tio n was delivered lo me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe lo llo w ln g d e s c rib e d property owned by W a lle r J Sanders, t / d property being located in Semnoi* County, F lo r id a , m o re par licutarly d escribed as follows: One 1979 Ford P ic k up Truck, ID No F I0 G U D J30&5 silver in Color Being stored at Seminole 74. High way 17 41. Long wood. Florida and Ih* undersigned a t Sheriff of Seminole County, F lorida , will al II 00 A M on Ihe 3rd day ol November. A D 1991, o ile r lor tale and sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subject lo any and all e iislin g liens, at th* Front (West) Door ot the Seminole County Courlnoute m Sanford, Florida, the ab o ve d e s c rib e d p e r o n a l prof*rty. Thai said ta le it being mad* lo salisly Ihe term s of said Wril ol Eyecution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole Counly, Florid* Publish October 9, 14. 13, 30. with the sale on November J, (911. DEN 3 4 ________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby g.ven that we are engaged in business et S376 Don M ar SI . O rlando. F L 37110. Seminole County, F lo rid a , under Ihe fic titio u s n a m e o l T H E FLO W ER F A C T O R Y , and that w* intend lo register said nam e with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In at cordanctw ilh th e provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section MS 09 F lo rid * Statutes 1957. Merger*! W eatherm an Sandra O V ic k Publish October 14. 71, 30 i November 4. 19*1 O EN 70 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISIO N F ile Number I1-4II-CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E O F henry M cA l i s t e r , a iso Known AS Henry G iv tn t Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of th* estate of H E N R Y M C A L IS T E R , A K A Henry G iv e n s, d e c e a tt d , F ile Number II HI C P , is pendlno In Ih* Circuit C ourt tor S E M IN O L E County, Florida. Probate Division, th* address o f w hich Is Th* Semlnol* C o u n ty Courthouse. San lord, Florida 11771. Th* names and addresses ot the personal representative and th* personal representative’s allorney are set lorth below A ll In terested p e rso n s are required lo lit* w-m this court, WITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF THE FIRST P U B L I C A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE: M l all claim s against the estate and 17) any obiectlon by an interested person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the v a lid ity of the will, the qualifications of Ihe personal rep rese n tativ e, ven ue , or jurisdiction of the court. ALL C L A IM S AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice hat begun on October 14. 1911. Personal R ep rese n tative: n e l l ie McA l is t e r DOf West tilts Street Sanford. F lo rid a 17771 A tlo rney lo r P erso n al Representative A L B E R T N F IT T S , E S Q U IR E 710 Norlh P a rk Ay*. Pott Otlice flo* 1034 Sanlord. Florida 37771 Telephone » S J33 9570 Publish: October 14, 75, 1911 DEN 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U f if FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA P R O B A T E O l VISION File Num ber It 47*CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E O F ROBERT ED W A R D BECKER Deceased NOTICE O F AD M IN IST R AT IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S HAVING C L A IM S OR OEM ANDS AGAINST T H E A B O V E ESTATE AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th* ad m in is tra tio n o l th* estate of ROBERT ED W A R O BECKER , deceased. F ile Num ber i t 475 CP. It pending in th* C ircu it Court for Seminole County, F lorida , Probata Division, Ihe address of which is Sem inole C o u n ly Courthouse, Sanlord, F L The personal representative ot m e e ita l* Is L Y N N E D. B E C K E R , whose address Is 403 Henderson Dr., Ja ck so n v ille , NC 11540 The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set lorth below All persons haying claims or demands against in* estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S F R O M T H E DATE OF THE. F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E , lo III* with the clerji ot Ih* above court a written slaiem ent of any cla im , Ihe name and address of Ih* creditor or his agenl or a llo rn e y , and tha amount claimed. It the c la im it no4 yet due, th* d al* when it w ill become due sh all b* staled. It th* claim It canf lnqent oe unliquidated. Ih* nature or the uncertainty shell be slated If th* c la im is secured. Ih* security sh all be described Th* claim ant shall d eliver sufficient copies of (he c la im to Ih* clerk to enable the c le rk lo m all on* copy lo each personal representative. A ll persons Interested in in* estate lo whom a copy ol this Nolle* o l A dm inistration has been mailed are required, WITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E , lo III* any objections they m ay have Ihal challenge I he validity o l the decedent’s will, th* q u a lific a t io n s of th* personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of Ih* court A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . AND O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B ARR ED Dai* o l Ihe N rtt'publication ol this N olle* of Administration. October 14, 1991. s Lynn# D Becker A t Perso nal Representative of th* E state ot IN V IT A T IO N T O BIO ADDITION TO S T U D E N T C E N T E R F A C IL IT Y SE M IN O LE C O M M U N IT Y CO LLEG E SAN FO RD, FLO R ID A Seeled bids from Ccntrectors w ill be received by Owner, Board ot Trustees, fo r Sem inole Com munily College at 4: IS P M local time, October JO, I9S1, in the Board Room ol Sem lnol* Community College Th* lo llo w ln g It included ADDITIO N T O S T U D E N T C E N T E R F A C IL IT Y At* documents a r t open I* public Unpact ion In tha o H k e t at Issued by an F W Oodge n a n Room end company tor not leas than 5 par Central F lo r id a B u ild e r s E* cent of Ih* bast bid. Tha tuccasslul bidder w ill be req u ired to furnish change in O rland o , and may b* performance bond and labor and obtained or review ed from th* materials payment bond, each in offices ot O utm an n Associates. Architects. P la n n e rs, Inc . 105 N tha lull amount of Ih* contract Oak A v e , P O D ra w e r 911. sum. issued by a bonding company licensed In Florida and holding an Sanlord, F lo r id a 31771, upon request accom penled by S75 00 A 4 (A Plus! ratin g . Evidence ol deposit per s e l. said rating w ill be required Th* successful bidder w ill be Deposit w ill be refunded in tun required lo submit a com plete list tor two sets lo contractors sub ol subcontractors who w ill be milting ban* tide bids and return performing work on Ih* protect, of documents in goud useable prior to release of any p artial condition w ithin 5 days after the payment. opening ol b ids Refunds lo r sets In To be eligible fo r consideration, eacessol Iwo w ill be less 115 04 to bids must comply w ith th* law* ot cover cost of reproduction, on in* Florida, all conditions of I he sam eb aU lot retu rn ot documents spec If k at ions, and m u tt be made C o n tra cto rs w h o o b ta in bid or, a facsimile of th* fo rm included documents and do not bid Iha with flit contract documents. In project, must re tu rn sam e al least d u p lk ile , enclosed In an opaque 10 days before me b id data, or pay sealed envelop* bearin g Ih* name IIS 00 per set lo defray cost of and uddrest of th a bidder and reproduction and handling, a t set marked: forth above A T H L E T I C T O IL E T Sub contractors and others mar F A C IL IT IE S obtain com plete bid documents and delivered not later than dal* upon deposit of t?s o o w n ith w iiib t R O B E R T C O W A R D D CLKER and hour mentioned above refunded, le st 115 00 lo cover Deceased Owner reserves th* right to reproduction cost, upon return of A T T O R N EY FO R PERSONAL reject any nr a ll bids o r certain documents in good condition R E P R E S E N T A T I V E porliont ot a bid a s stipulated in within 5 o e y t after opening ol o.us D O U G LA S STfcNSI ROM, E sq th* FORM OF P R O P O S A L , and to Partial sett w ill not be Issued due S T E N S T R O M . M C IN T O S H , w aive any I n lo r m a llt lt t and to sit* and scop* ot protect JU L IA N . technicalities In bidding, and lo Each bid must be accompanied C O L B E R T 1 W H IO H AM . P.A. award tha lob In th* best Interest by a certified check or bid bond P O Boa 1310 ot th* Owner. No bid shall be with issued by an acceptable surely Sanlord. F L 177M drawn tor a period ot 10 days from company tor not lest than 5 per Telephone 105 1711171 Ih* opening date cent of Ih e b a te b ld . The successful Publish: October 14. 11. 1911 President bidder w ill be required lo lurnlth MEN 71 Seminole Com m unity College performance bond and labor and F IC T IT IO U S N AM B Or. E arl S. W eldon materials p aym ent bond, each In T H 'S D A Y . P E R S O N A L L Y th* lull am ount o l Ih* centred A P P E A R E D BEFO R E M E, A Chairman sum. issued bv a bonding company N O T A R Y P U B L I C . THE UN Board ol T ru atatt licensed In F lo rid a and holding an D E R S I O N E D , W H O H A V IN G Semlnol* C om m u nity College A 4 (A Plu s) ratin g Evidence of B E E N D U L Y SWORN ON OATH Beverly P. La* said rating w ill be required. D E P O S E 5 A N D S A Y S THAT IT IS Publish October II, 19. 70. 71, >1. The successful bidder will be C O N D U C T IN G A BUSINESS AT 71. b 75. 1911 D E N IO required to su bm it a complete list 47) W e ll Semoran, Altamonte ol subcontractors who w ill be Springs, F lo rid a 11701. UNDER performing work on lb* prelect, THE F IC T IT IO U S N AM E OF prior lo release ol anv parlial S E M O R A N F U N E R A L HOME, payment A N D T H A T S A ID F IR M IS To be e lig ib le lo r considerarlon, COM POSED OF THE bids m u ll co m p ly with Ih* laws ol F O LL O W IN G Florida, a ll conditions ol Ih* John R F loren . 10 percent speclllcaiions. and must be mad* E r ik L . Anderson, 30 percent. on a lac S im ile ol Ihe fo rm included By: John R. Floren wilh Ihe contract documents, In Owner duplicate, enclosed In an opaque By: E r ik L. Anderson sealed envelop* bearing in* name Owner and address o l Ih* b id d ir and P u b lis h : O c to b e r 14. 11 *nd marked: unci November 4. 1911 A D D IT IO N T O S T U D E N T estimate*. 3 percent ol the C E N T E R F A C IL IT Y DEN7V icT m o u m * « « ------US homes with televisions end delivered not lit e r than data N olle* Is ha rtb y given that I am received only l-to-3 stations and hour m entioned above. angagad In buslnaat al HI. 1 Boa in January 1980 What per­ Owner rese rve s th* right to H E L a k t E m m * Rd, Long wood c e n tile ol TV homes re lic t any o r a ll bids or certain F la . 11750 S a m ln a lt County, porliont o l a bid as stipulated In Florida undae th* I k ilt lout name received 10 or m ore Ih* FO R M O F P R O P O S A L , and lo of C R E A T I V E O ECO R , and that I stations? (a) 10.1 percent (b) w alv* a n y I n fo r m a litie s and Intend to re g iste r said nam* with 33 0 percent (c) 310 percent tachnicalillas In bidding, and to Ih* C la rk o l Ih* Circuit Court, 3. Which of the followini award th* io b In th* best Ini w ait Semlnol* C o un ly, Florid* In ac­ food manufacturer* spent ot th* Owner No b id shall be wilh cordance w ith th* provision* ol th* the most on advertising in drawn lor a p e rio d o 1 10 days from F k liH o u i N a m t Statutes. To Wit: l»7l?Ji) Kraft Inc. (b) Gen­ Ih* opening data. Section 145.09 Florida Statutes eral Foods Corp. (c) FillsPresident 19V. Semlnol* Com m unity College bury Co. Sig. E d w in D. O av lt Bos 911 Publish: October 9,14, 71, Mb 191) 3. Galileo's discovery of Dr. E a r l V Weldon DEN41 moving sunspots, irregular Ttw World Almanac moon to p o g ra p h y and moons around Jupiter called Into questtoo the ChristianAristotelian belief that (a) the cosmoe was orderly and m a lh tm a llc e l (b) th e heavens and earth were fun­ damentally different (c) Renaissance a rt eiplolted virtuosity, grace and exotic subjects ANSWERS q tq NOTICE Chairm an Board ot Trustees Seminole Com m unity College Beverly P . L e e Publish O ctober IB, I f . IB, 11, 77. » . IS, I N I DEN 79 -FLORIDA' MAIM j S U N S H I K f STATE . j s 'l *= ,1 i /Wa-if f« -*J 0 • * • J Th* G overnm ent e l Longwood. F lo rid * has subm itted H i report to the Can tu s Bureau on th* actual uses ot general revenue m arine funds te r tlt c a l year I97P19BB. A copy o l Ihe report end support log data era av a ila b le an weekdays at Long weed C ity H all, 1?) Waal W ar r a n Avenue, Longwood, F lo rid a d uring th* hours r t 1:04 a m . and 5 :M p.m. tor p ublk In­ spection. O L . 'T E R R V C ity C le rk P ub lish O ctober » IN I D E N 99 31—Apartments Furnished 18-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS O rla n d o -W in te r Park S e m in o le 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i oo A M . > s io p m M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y SATURDAY 9 W A N T E D middle aqe couple to live In and car* tor e ld e rly woman Room, board, sa la ry Sa nlord , F la . C o n ta c t Raymond L. H all 4445 L a k t Dr., V*. Beach. V* 71455 A V O N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Th* P erl Time Career 4441479 — Collect 95 5 4701 RATES 1 tlm * 50c ■ l in t 3 c o n s e c u tiv e l i m n JOe s lin o 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tlm a s 43e 10c a n u c u t l v o t i f f i n V c t l l n * Noon , H A IR atyllsl e ip needed lu ll tim e , tom * lo llo w ln g preferred L a k tM a ry 111 4577. S1.00 M in im u m ■ 1 U n a s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d a y -N o o n Friday 1—C a rd of Thanks 6—Child Care M RS. K A T I E Bracey Sandifir Is e x tr e m e ly g ra te fu l to the m any friends who brought com fort and solace lo her heart through prayers, kind deeds, llo ra is and condolences (hiring in* Illness end petting ol M r. Thom as " T o m " Slaughter. M ay God's riches! blessInos be bestowed upon each of you. Thank You K atl* Bracey Sanditer S P U R OF TM EM O W EN T b a b y s it t in g 171 9144 FO R the Ultimate In Cm ld Care A Child's World 373 1474 Aoving^ lo a hewer tlflthe. apartment? Sell "don't needs" last with a want ad E X P . M O T H E R T IC In m y hom e. A ny day or ho u r, Reasonable Rale 173 1179. 4—P ersonals 9—Good Things to Eat W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? Wrde "G el A M at*’ ’ Dating Service. A ll ages P O B o i 1071. Clear water. FI 115tl L O N L E Y 7 (111) 793 7777 record rd m essage (74 h rtl Bringing People Together Dating I O V E R W E IG H T men A women rea dy lo lose weight? Join an I session nutritional slimming court# k then conduct your ow n class eicellen t income. 377 4757, 373 7497 L A D Y Interested In meeting g e n tle m a n . C a ll lo r In•orm ation anytime 151 1449 L O N E L Y ? New tingles mag. Stam p address envelope lor tre e Info 0o> 140(141 Boynton, F ta 1141) It you ar>n‘l using your pool fable, lake a cue. and tell It with a H erald classified ad C all 1771411 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R IO A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile N um ber 11-444 CP D ivisio n IN R E : E S T A T E OF G E O R O E V. WOODMOU5E Deceattd N O T IC E OF ADM IN ISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S HAVIN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE A N D A L L O T H ER PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN THR 1ST A T I : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the adm in is t r a tio n o l the estate of GEORGE V W O O O H O USE. deceased. F ile Number II 440 CP. IS pending in th* Circuit Court for Sem lnol*County. Florida, Probate D ivision, th* address of which is S e m ln o l* C o un ty Courthouse. Sanford, F L 17771, Th* personal representative o l Ih* estate Is EVELYN G. W O O D H O USE, whose address Is 103 Falrlane C irc le , Sanlord, F L 17771, Th* nam* and address ol th* personal representatlva’t atlorney are set form below. A il persons having claims or dem ands against the estate are r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S F R O M THE DATE OF T H E F IR S T PUBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , lo f lit with Ih* clerk ot ih* above court a written statement o l any claim or demand they m ay have Each claim mutt be in w ritin g and must indicate th* basis lor th* claim , th* nam* and a d d re sso flh * creditor or hit agent or ' atlo rney, and Ihe amount c la im e d it me claim it not yet due, th* date when It will become due sh all be staled. If Ih* claim is r-onrlfvymt or unliquidated, th* n a tu r t ot in* unceriaun, x v il! u r stated. It th* claim is secured, m* secu rity sh all be described Th* claim an t shall deliver sufficient copies ol th* claim lo Ih* clerk to enable ih* d a r k to mall on* copy to each personal representative. A ll persons interested In the estate lo whom a copy of th is N o lle * o l Adm inistration hat been m ailed are required. W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to HI* any objections they m ay have tha) challenge th* v a lid ity of th* decedsm’s w ill, th* q u a lific a t io n s o l th* parso nal represenlallve, or th* vanu* o r ju risd ictio n ol th* court. A L L C L A IM S . DEM ANDS. A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BA RR ED . Data ot th* first publication o l th is N odca o l Adm inistration. October 14, IMI E v e ly n G. Woodhout* A s Personal Represanlallv* at th* Estate ol G E O R G E V. WOOOHOUSE Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : D O U G L A S STENSTROM. ESQ . STENSTRO M . M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N , C O L B E R T k WHIOHAM, P.A. P.O . Baa 1110 Sanford, F L 17771 Telephone: 305377 31)1 P u b lish October 14. 13, IN I D ET L42_______________________ NO TICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAMB LAW N O T I C E - I I H E R E B Y G IV E N m a t the u rulers v ie d , desiring to engage in business under the l i d Itleut n a m t of SEAW IN D 3 H O L D IN G CO M PAN Y , IN C , at num ber l i l t Allamont* Avenue, In th a C ity e l Aitametde Springs. F lo rid a , inlands to register the said n a m t with me Clark o l the C irc u it Court ol Semlnol* County, F lo rid a . Dated at Atlanta, Ga., this in n day el September, INI. SEAW INOS D EV ELO PM EN T CORPORATION Tarry M . Fpstar, President John F . M cM ullen, S K f it ir y Publish October 14, H , M N ovem ber A IN I DCN-T1 A Bananas lib * . 100 Swt. Potatoes lib s . I 00 Lg Peppers SfortO O Red G rapefruit 3 for 1 00 W Lopes 99c Tangerines 17 tor I 44 Green Onions 7 tor 79c Jum bo Tomatoes lb 79c Pum pkins 79c up Red Del Apples 4 lbs. 1 00 Rom e Applet l ib s t.00 M u tru Apples lib s . 1 00 Gold Del Applet lib s . 100 Wines ap Applet 3 lbs. TOO Y ellow Squash Sm. lib s . I 00 Med Zuccinl Squash lib s 100 Lg Z uccinl Squash 4 lbs. TOO Cracked Pecent 'Y lb 99c Fresh Apple Cider iig a l. I 99 Fresh M aple Syrup I 99 SO Lbs Potatoes 4.90 Jack O 'L a n le rn Pumpkin* 7 OOAnd Under Pomegranates I f o r l 00 Indian Corn 3 lo e bunch 49c G reen Beans 3 tbs. 99c Cukes IS lo r TOO P ick lin g Cukes bu.3 00 5 Lbs Potatoes 19c Greens a bunch 1.09 W e T a k e Food S ta m p s L E R O Y FA R M S SR 44 W a ts o n 's Old Farm MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN TER IT EM S . . . SELL "DON'T N E E D S " F A S T WITH A WANT A D . Phone i n 1*11 or |)T*99] and a friendly Ad VHar will help you B LU EC R AB SU V E OR DRE3SEO 7 D A V S 9 4 441 4431 B uy F o o tb a ll Ticket* w ith Money You make with a G arage Sal* M A T U R E Bookkeeper. H o u rt negotiable Apply m person Sanford Nursing and Con v eleseen t Centar. 9J0 Meiionvrll* Ave. 'Halloween Ghosts’ Can’ t Scare Away Classified A d R esults Her* F IN A N C E M A N A G E M E N T CA REERS FO R M E N A N D W OM EN NO E X P E R I E N C E OR C O L LE G E D E G R E E R E Q U IR E D A re you looking for a c a r t e r which will satisfy your needs and goats? We are interested in ca rte r minded, am bitious people 19 or older, to tra in lo r management peaIIions In our branch offices G .F .C branch m anager tra in in g p ro g ra m o ffa rs se cu rity , c h a lle n g e . Involvement with people, an u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity to r advancem ent. O u tsta n d in g am ploye* benefits. E q u a l Opportunity Em ployer. General Finance 7471 Orlando Or ., Sanford DENTAL R tc e p tlo n ltt (or Community Health Center In Sanford or Oviedo Contact Personnel Manager P.O. Bo* 1477. Sanford. FI*. 17771 (303 371 13511. L I V E - I N housekeeper, s m a ll salary 4 Ire* room k board Needed by w o m an In wheelchair with M S. 411 seal. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 FRENCH AVL CALL 323*5176 Y evr future n r concern ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 24—Business O p p o rtu n ities TWO quest ports W ill you be (manetally independent in 7 to i years’ Are you p aid n h a i you are worth? It not c a ll 173 P L U M B I N G D IY . H a r d w a r e and E le c t ric a l r a t a ll an d repair Business W W O Real Estate. Best Terms, SUl.QOO Wm. Malic row ski R E A L T O R 111 79*1 Eves. 3711117. I M O N I Y I FOR C H R IS T M A S Terrl.c way tor women to earn money tor Christm as o r year round. C a ll to d ay fo r In. lervlew. 127 701* TOUCH OF CLASS Restaurant- Lounge Tennis Instruction — U S P T.A. C ertified Group or P riv a te lessons Children a specialty Doug M alic lowski 111 1317 C A L L BOB B B S K I , R IA L T O * ASSOC. 311 944* t f U 4 I 1 N G L A S S * P F E I F F E R , INC. R IA L T O R a a e t e e x e a a a a a t 18-H elp Wanted E X P E R I E N C E D meat cottar Food Barn Inc., ISth SI. P a rk Av*. Sanlord E X P E R I E N C E D short o rd e r cook apply Food Barn Inc. ISth St. k Park Av*. L A Y O U T , Filter, Welder, Shear k Brake Operators E Indus tria l Painter. First and Sacond S h ifts , Top P a y , O ood BenaHti. Call F lorida iron W orks Inc, 727 0100. P E R S O N fo deliver P .M . paper roul* I days par weak H I 4741 aft 4 p.m good pay. W O R K at home Jobs availab le ! Substantial earnings possible C all 504 441 1003 Eat. 117 lor information BOYS 4 GIRLS A G 013-17 EARN EXTRA*! AFTER SCHOOL CAU 322-1611 CIRCU LATIO N D E P T . E vening H erald Reap your own F a il H a rv est of F a ll Cash — III* H a rtk t W ant Ads Often, i n M il. OAS ATTENDANT IN SOUTH S E M IN O L E STATION Good salary, ho sp itallu tto n . 1 week paid vacation o va ry 4 months. Call 10144) SAN FO R D - Reas w kly. k monthly rates. U til Inc Kit. W0 Oek Adults 14173*1 A C LE A N (urn. room. Call 131 4507 o r inquir*423 Palm etto, 30-Apartments U n fu rn ish ed LUXU RY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily t A d u lts sectio n . Poolside 1 Bdrms. M aster Cov* Apts. 3117903. Open on weekends. BAM BO O COVE A p ts. A v a ila b le . 1 k 2 B d rm s . Starling at 1)00. n i 1)40 Ridgewood A r g il » B drarr Apis Irom 1715 3 B d rm also avail Pool, tennis court. 13) *410 E N JO Y (avidry liv in g ! 1 B drm A p is. O lym p ic s i . Ppot. Shtxandaah V illag e Open 9 1. 11) 111*. WE HAVE A p a rtm e n ts , Duplexes and House* tor Rani June Poriig R ealty 377 4471 1 BDRM . H i Bath. N o p e lt or children 1740 mo 3015 Sanford Ay*. 3115411 A ft 4 p.m. K30 E L M Av*., newly remodeled. 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth 4773 + Deposit. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath ID S + Deposit. Call 13*7330 Day* o r 431 S«4) Evenings. C L E A N larg* luxurious t Bdrm . Apt. It ft calling. C e ra m ic Bath. Bay window*, carpet, kit. equip. U til. paid. I Mk. from dow ntow n S a n ford . Adults no **♦*. m O ak A y . A IR P O R T aivd , Sanford L a rg o 1 Bdrm, 1 Full Bath, Kitchen equipped 179S7744. M ariner's v illag e an L a k e Ada. 1 bdrm from lisa 1 b d rm from SIM Located 17 91 just t w in ot Airport Ehrd. M I Adult*. 8*1470. M e iio n v iii* T ra ca A p ia . Spacious, modem 1 E d f"), I Beth apt, C a rp e te d , k it equipped. CH1A. N ear hospital i (aka. Adult*, no pats U 7 I 113 9*11 COOK lac. Oap-Ma 8* 0 7 4 LUXURY ivy Bath. F u lly aqulppad kit chan, carpeted *371 mo. 83-7441 Day* 18.70*1 Evas. References required. 3 BDRM. I b in . carport, cen MA, carpet. 70*70 oarage, fenced Deck yard, deep w ell. SM.900 or make reasonable otter. 11500dn. assum e mortgage, no c a ll 323 7526. S A V -O N -R E N T A L S Semmol* 1)97700 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R ALL F LO R ID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CU T E EHIciency S190 mo. 4 LG I 0 O R M S73) mo Utilities nol included 1 404 6171 1 BDRM. 2 bth, s p ill plan. A-t co n d ition . P r lc t d 553.900 owner fin ancing . Furnished apartm ents for Senior Cilitens 311 P alm eiro Ave., j, Cowan No phone c a lls E F F I C I E N C Y , w ith stove, relrig , nr. downtown, SI7S mo 1st, last mo. -f dep Ref desired. 33379*7 a lt 5 p.m 1 Bdrm Larg* t i l l w ith Sec. Oep. No Children Hareld Hall R ealty Inc. Reader I13-S774 SAN FORD spacious 7 bdr, 1 bath, air, drapes, k it appli, USO mo 4 deo 139 1 547 31A—Duplexes SAN FO R D spaciouS 3bdr, I bin, air, drapes. USO mo v dep 339 4547 SU PER buy tor a professional b u ild in g a m p le p ark in g , located on w e ll traveled street 449.900. IF you are looking fo r something lo do on you r own, then SI 500 could put you In businets In this consignment shop. Call lor details. 7541 S Fren ch 1171711 Alter Hours; 1*9 9009. 3119779 PRICE reduced 7 B drm . I Bath. Low dow n p a y m e n t. No closing costs. Located at 1H7 Summerlin Ave. C all owner 0 4 281. Gel on Y ou r B room stick — Clean up! Sweep Up! and L ist your "O o n 't W a n ts " in Ih# Classifieds. 33—Houses Unfurnished ju d rm . 3 B w ilh douoiecar garage. In Deltona Catl 574 107 SANFORD 3 bdr. 3 bdi, applic., Including w d. no pets 5375 Uep (eq 37) 1377, 33? 3449 1 BD RM house lo r rent USO mo tlOOdep No pets, child ren are fine. Central A ir, fenced yard. Clot* lo town 377 0430 or 1 104 717 71*9 1 BORM . 1<y Bath. Cent HA, Wall to well carpet. USO mo. 4 tec. Dep 371 4454 S A N F O R D 3 B d r m , carp et, appliances, u tility room, *if, near school U50 mo 931 1217 LOCH ARBOR 3 7 CH A, carpet, oarage porch, fence, shade, S450 * deposit Phone U1 5094 4 bdrm, I 'j b lh , w w carp el, cen H A appli, targe fenced yard w pool MOO 377 0116 L A K E W ARY area 1 bdrm, 3 balh, garage, screened porch on quiet cut de sac. 139 5 mo availab le Nov. IS C a ll 32) 4912 7 B D R M . 1 Bath USO 4 1350 Dep 17) 4414 SA N FO R D 3 bdrm . 1395 per month. C all 377 913SafferS:J0p m NEW ENERGY E F F IC I E N T H O M E 13 Built in r re rg y savers, attic sloraqe Oeitona A re* 31) 3310 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc. M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G SE R V IC E S BDRM , ICv Bath, Cent HA, 907 Scot! Av*. 1st and last U l ) mo + 1150 Security. No pelt. 323-7132 Eves 377 0*13 307 E I J tn s t 33—Houses Furnished D ELTONA — E xe cu tive type home. 3 L d i, H< b id , separai* dining area, w w carpet, Irg lighted closats, m odern kit, cen. HA, closed oarag*. No pets. U l) . 574-1040 SAN FO R D 3 bdrm . *795 per month. Call 177I H ) a lt a r ) 30 p m . 37—B usiness P ro p erty For rent or leas* - 10.370 sq f f . industrial o r warehouse 111 W tit I f , Sanlord 1711H0 37 B—Rental Offices O tllc a S p a c * F o r Laasa 130 773) 41— Houses C R E A T IV E F in a n c in g ! Academy M an or. 1 Bdrm. Hy ba. N tw c a r p a l k paint, carpirt. R ear lanced. Bl% lot 139.900. 131 *0)1 \ 1 S || 1 ,1 \1 ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS* U O ffic e s Throughout C e ntra l F lorid* LA KE MARY 333-8140 549 W L a k e M a ry Blvd. IN DR IF TWOOO V I L L A G f 37)4441 79—Room s •E H B IB IH IN E E M N F A I T FOOD O P E N A T IO N Good *4l4ry, hasp la n ta tio n . 1 week paid vacation ev e ry * m onths. E x p e rie n c e rtf necessary. Phgn* M a n a g t r l ake M a ry 4 4 -1 2 1 1 ) 4 5 . t bdrm. 1 acres, u til, SIS wk. 7 BORM , 7 bib, Cen HA USO mo. tec. dep f references 173 1999 CO R N ER O F 19th ANDFRENCH 11— Instructions RIGHT now we need a lew good sales people who have th* am bition and dedication to succeed It that's you. than we re prepared to otter you real rewards and Ih* methods to get them For Interview, rirs c e . *ff Ce-duty i l , Ita jc y R ealty Services, Inc . San (bra 37) 3010 C A S S E L B E R R Y F U R N APT S. 1 bdrm. util, *75 dn S3S0 mo J BDR 7 Wh USO month ISIS last t security. 4300 sq rt bldg corner lot. 700 te a t, a ll equipped g oin g operation. Liquor license. A ll 193.000 S1J.OOU H Undies F R E E TUITION - Real E t t a l t school Alger and Pond R ealty INC E N A 373 7443 SANFORD C O Z Y C O T T A G E Porcn. air, shed S100 dn S375 mo 41— Houses I VI \ II A L T A M O N T E New 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath, q u a lity hunt. Cathedral ceilings, earth ton* interior. Fireplace. Spilt plan. Many extras. Super location *74.900 w Assum able mgt. or leas* option. C a ll H ledl. L A K E M A R Y 1 y r. Old. Custom Built 1 bedrooms, 1 bath, im m aculate Fireplace, intercom M an y closets Woodedlol 81.000 C a ll Becky. W ATERFRO NT 7+ acres fenced on St. Johns River. Beautiful view . Comes with electronic secu rity, plus I yr, old exceptional home Has w orkshop and o a ra g e un derneath. Reduced to 199,500. Owner fin ancing . Call flea LAKE M ARY: New Con. tem porary. 3 1, Sunken Great Rm, w ith cathedral c tllln g i. Walk In c lo s e d , low priced al S40.500 Owner financing Call Becky. L A R G E B R IC K , custom built. E n e rg y s a v e r throughout. Lerg* room s, on I k on* third acres Subm it otter an this n e a rly new hom e. Asking 89.900 C a ll Be* NEW L O G H O M E In th* coin try. 1 bdrm s. 7 story. Un­ derpriced a l 149.900 Call Be* N E E D L A R G E BEDROOM S? This 1 y r. old. a bedroom Cap* Cod In new condition has 15x77 M a s te r b e d ro o m . W alk to shopping. C an ’t ba dupllcalid at 159,900. C a ll Be* O LD ER 1 B e d ro o m s w ilh Central heat and a ir, 1 axlra building lots, 75 bearing citrus trees k pool. H as esteltenl VA mtg. and priced low *1 155.300 Call Baa. COUNTRY CLUB 1 NIC* b ed ro om s, l'/> bath. New paint, fenced yard. ExctINnt starter home at SltJMB. Call Be* N EAR M E L L O N V I L L E Priced right at 171.000 7 Bedrooms and F a m ily room. Handy Man ?eec C a ll Be* JUST L I S T E D Pretty, pretty, horn* decorated to suit th* most d iscrim in a tin g . Batter than new w ith much more than 84.500. C a ll Baa to learn about th* laaturas. TW ENTY W EST Thtl 1 bedroom, tty bath home shows lots of lova Ins Id* each room plus landscaping with prlvaCY Itncad yard. *49.900. Call E m . FOR a L A D Y who t o m to cook, this K lich en I* a pleasure plus 7 bedrooms, 1 bath, woodbgmIno fire p la ce in Fam Rm. Near downtown, today’s best buy 142,100. C a ll Baa. SAN O RA better than new ) bedroom. 2 bath, 1 u r garagt, rough cedar siding. Low down 81.900 12*1940. E N T E R T A I N In thle pool homo w everything! *2, gamsroom. perl, cond, 19- acre, i burglar p roo fm « 1 1 A SSU M ABLE, no qualifying 17% mtg. 1 bdrm , 1 both. Cart. H A , I extra totsl Fireplace, paall in r .......... SALES ASSOCIATES ttMMl MLS NEEDED Attar hrs. 1111144 and U1-49S) 3 2 1 -M 4 1 realto r 89,540 SP A C IO U S 1 bdr, H y Mh FI. rm. New roof — newly palniM , n ear P in e cre sl Sch — L ir g t . L a rg * la n ctd back yard A.A. M cC lan aha n L k . Real E ita t a Broker 3211997 D E L IG H T F U L O eB ary - extra l*r|* 1 bdr, 1 b in horn* with lots *1 clo t at k, on Vy acre wooded, lake front lot Dream k it, r e lr ig . Is la n d s lo v t, washer A d rye r, cant vac tyS lim . w w carp al, laxM screened perch, p a t* . and closed g a ra g t, *47.100 F O U R T O W N ES R E A L T Y INC. B R O K E R :*4 47)0 an ytim e MUST s a il q u ick p r k o rtducad 12,000 . 2 b d rm ham* m11rep lace, C m MA F H A m tg. t l M O d 84.400. U B IIT T . N tz w a iim R eg Rea! B tte to B rto ar l 82-002# 1 9* 8*2*04 TNI HOMEV08VI 1 ALWAYS DBlAMEDOR You con have im s 1 bdrm. ivy Um l1' c w it r tl H A A l**S mar* tor o n ly *49,000. L a w dawn paym ent, earner a ro x n d m tg .q rx fc a th a m ro u . ,:i q* ■‘ • * s,-» l i V i r a & K �1 • « 41— Houses H arold H all 41—Houses STE M PE R AOENCV BATEM AN R E A LT Y B U ILD IN G LOTS 4 Id s In 0*n*Y* Good location, clot* to SI Johns R lyyr and Lok* Hom ey Owner w ill I,none* 11.004 E* N E E D ROOM? T h ll lovely j Bdrm 1 Both h o i II. N k d y londscaped ond settled neigh borhood Hot C rn l HA with w all to wait carpet. sel.JOO. REALTY, INC REALTOR EXCELLENT STARTER H O M E. There’! room to n pand In Ihis I B drm I Bath Horn*. Central location and priced r ig h t, at only US.SOO. 323-5774 W E H A N D LE R E N T A L S ■ E S I B U Y IN SA N FO R O I l bdrm in new p iin t i carpet, le p a ra l* OR. H i m H I, If b d rm i + food a iu m p tio n At • M y 114.5HII R E A L T O R HMT11 O e y o rN lg h l When you place a C lassified Ad In The Evening Herald, slay close to your phone because something wonderful Is about to hopoen. HANDYMAN S P E C IA L Surrounded by much m o rt expensive homes. th li ) 1 It on a hug* Id In Pin* C r n l * pr lc*d for quick M l* *t 517,504 A LM O ST new lovely executive hom e In Id y llw lld e , m a n y e tlra s IU.S00 C a ll 32) I t s ) R E D U C E D SI2.0041 > bdrm , I both homo ipntd R e ttric tid C o m m trciA l until US l**t Oh highway lor prim* exposure Now |u»l M O O *!! 2 31H774 S I E N S T R 0 M B E A T T H E H E A T — Spoclous 3 bdrm , } B, w Ig gom* roam , i C H A , M i n d l y * fire p la c e , WWC. Kr*«n*d polio +■ la v tly REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader pool M 4 W I srn e o INI LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD A B B A CallBart R E A L ESTATE R E A LT O R , ] « ? « » B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm , 1 Balts Name In Idyllw iM * d Lech A rB e rl A lt the e itra s l Decar tenches I Ix tr a t a r n lend scaped let I ITT.MB. R O B B I I ’S M ALTY R E A LT O R . M L S 1141 S. French Suite t Son lord JU S T FO R YOU 2 B drm , 1 Beth hem* I* Oreamwetd with Cent H A. WWC. FI*, rm , breakfast bar, dining rm . and fenced yard. S IM M . 21 HOUR ffl 322-9283 D E L T O N A by owner, I b r , spilt, fu lly eqp k il, 2 car aaraoe, H A, Ige FI rm. I y r . only, p r Ice only SSI.1D0 1 104 T it Oil | S U P E R | Bdrm, t Bath ham* la Weedmer* Park with fenced rea r yard, I pottos, WWC and lust painted on a shaded lo ll S IM M . S A N F O R D — Charming 1 Bdrm , 2 Both. Dbl , L o t, C o iy Fireplace. Custom Bor Room, C o u n try K itche n. Cent H A ,H u g e screened p o rch , detoched dbl. goroge ond storage are a +, d fic e would make ideal shop lor the C rafty p erso n Seller m o tivate d . Asking SM.140 P H Y L L I S C A P P O N I.R E A L T O M CEN TURY11, UO 7711 L O V E L Y new I Bdrm . I h Bath hem* In Lake Sylvan Estates on on o itr* lo tfe let. M any extras breakfast bar, screened perch, large raems, and a country atmosphere. SOT,Ml. TH E C E N T U R Y 21 S Y S T E M H E L P S more people buy and left more real estate than anyone else in Am erica Coll today and let it work lor you C all 111 3050 Hayes Real Eslate Services. Inc 4»w 2sm s» Sanford E ach olltce a independently owned and operated Q e q e v a Q M AYFAIR VILLASI 1 A 1 ■drm.. I lo th Cend* villas, next tt Mayfair Country Club. **loct your let, ll**r plan A interior decor I Qualify cexitfruefed ky Shoemaker Mr MT.2M 4 up l IM S Pprk 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 M O N E Y W E uA .: P R I N T - B U T YO U CAN M A K E M O N E Y W ITH A W ANT A D - C A L L 222 T ill. a r d e i ^ s 322-7443 b + it ★ ★ ★ ★ * LAKE M ARY im m aculate cu ite m 1-1 b u ilt 1 Y r. eg*. F irep lace, intercom, closets gelere, elec, garage »e»«»r, weeded let and m orel Adj. freed let auall. C e ll Becky Ceurson 121-1411 (eves). Park Place A s s o c ia te s Inc. Realtors. 31)414*. 6-12 M o. Lease •— 1506 West 25th Street ■ ■ Sftnlbrd, Florid* 32771 TH E 1BEDROOM 1BATH LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENTS On-The-Lalu APARTMENTS N 0 W 4 M ’ ^ RTHA <*ET5INT0 \ T , T O O - C+mmrnmm n ^ k i N n i o i 11x04 1 B D R M . 2 bth. A H. txlO shed In C errlag e Cove S7.000 222 0414 411 4 p m CASH F O R E Q U IT Y W* can close in o ih rs. C a llB a rt R eal E state R l r o t f We buy e q u ity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN VEST M E N T S . P O Box 7100. San lord. Fla 17771 122 4741 47-A—M o rtg ag es Bought a Sold We pay cash tor 1st i 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. L ie . Mortgage Broker lie 774t 50—M iscellaneous fo r Sale CH ECK OUT U N C L E R O YS LA R G E selection o l t4 wide! prices start t i n s V A linan cmg no money down. I0 S conventional L I K E new a ir condl., tools, form ica cabinets, 4 m ftc. l ie L ik e Irene Rd M l no*. L E V I J E A N S 4 JA C K E T S ARM Y N AVY SU RPLUS iiO S a n fa ra A v t,________ E A R L Y electric Singer Sewing Machine, In W alnut cabinet ISO 1 H P Johnson tithing motor HOP. 1211414.________ Shop Uncle Roys M obile Homy Sites, Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 104 717 0124. Ooen 7 dayx M O B IL E Hom a 42 t l long. Central A ir, gas lumanc*. F lo rid a R m . »Vyx22. F u r nithed. W indy H ill Moblto Home P ark Lot 1A. 122 0 227. A M F M Stereo. A ls o I track player and recorder. Black and Whit* end color T V s . 1214420. See our beautiful new B R O A D M O R E, iron! 4 rea r B R ’s G REG O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S 140) Orlando Dr j j ) 5700 V A 4 F H A Financing NEW Nobility. 1 bdr, 2 blh. dbl wide, sh in g le roo t, wood Siding Oct special t i l . i l l delivered & set up Open Sundays Uncle R oyt M obile Home Seles Of Leesburg 104 717 0174 auction Sunday N d v , 1 Sanlord Auction U lS S P rw ic h A v t M ore into J U 7380 GUN 56— Bicycles 43— Lots-Acreage 59—M u sical M erchandise PIANOS 4 organs large 4 sm all starling as low as s u e IS Bob B all M usic Centre A Western Aulo 101 W ISl Sanlord W A N T E D : Responsible party lo take over payments on Spinet Console Plano. Can be seen locally. W rit* M r. Foster, P .0 Box 541. Astoe, F la 12002. 3311W. Hwy. 44 75—R ecreational V ehicles 71 TO YO TA Corolla astum * payment 5144 per mo , b alance 54000 Good running condition 5J00 down 332 7JU TRAVEL T R A IL E R 17 ft. tandem axle, elec, brakes, seif contained, sleeps 1 51104 3)1 Jp m i ^ A Y T O N A AUTO A U C T IO N Hwy 12. I m il* west o4 Speed way. 0 4 vione Beach, w ill hold a public AUTO A U C T IO N every Wednesday at I p m It’S Iheonly one in Florida Y ou set the reS K vrd price C a ll 104 2SSI31I >0r further d etails. 73—Auction USED m gm etSIJO u. Used irons. I » up. F u e l’ Salvage J27 24*2 ST O P AN D THINK A M I N U T E It Classilled Ads d id n ’t work . .. .Ihtre wouldn't be any. 77—Junk Cars R em oved 1474 C H E V Y C in s ir o 4 C yl. Auto PS. PB. Stereo A M F M . light green p ilo t, w hit* in ter lor. I241S 111 I lia . CASH FOR CARS Running pr not 531 I N I 1171 C H E V Y Vega G T Mat chback 4 Cyl a Sp. Bright yellow and while A ir condilloner not working. I N S .” ________ *31 1174.___________ TOP Dollar Paid for Junk 4 Used to rs, trucks 4 heavy equipment 322 5110 • BIG AUCTION • • E v e r y M o n . N ife 7 p .m . • A n a u c tio n w o rth a t ­ te n d in g w h e r e e v e r y ­ b o d y g e t s a b a r g a in . B U Y JU N K C A R S !T R U C K S FromSIOloSSOor more Call 322 1424. 372 44M 1174 AM C Hornet H atch b ack Auto. PS. AM radio. IS m iles per gallon Looks and d rive s Ilk* a new car S la ts M ay consider trede 131 3221. 78—M otorcycles Furniture, Mlsc., TV's. • SANFORD AUCTION • H O N D A Passport IN Low mileage 1500 call 323 0447 Iff. A ★ B&H Auto Sales * 1215 S. French Ave. 323-7340 SU ZU K 11174 IIS tor M l* o r trad* 141 5*13) Bank llaaiK lng a v a ila b le 55 N Hwy II 13 C asselb erry i t 339-7?89* C O N SU LT O U R AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To L is t Y o u i B u s i n e s s - FOR sat* fu rn itu re, hous ehold add* 4 ends. 1212144, 111 C rystal L a k a Ay*. Next to the | Pub. 1 M OSTEEN S A C R ES PINES. SC R U B O AK TERM S TALL tll.500 ^ W ILSON M A I E R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 277 5477 O ST EEN 17 A C R E S W OOOED paveo road fro n tag e A d d itio n , X Rem odeling v o n e r t ? t fVDTK BATHS kitchens, rooting, block, c o n c re te , windows, add a room I r e r estim ate J73I 44) 1 Com m ercial dryers, see at Lake M a ry coin laundry 1100. each 111 1S24 R E N T A W asher, Dryer, R efrigerator, or TV. W4 7714111__________ Kenmore parts, seryle*. usvo waxhers. M O O N E Y .A P P L I A N C E S 121 0117 > yrs r>p Patios, Driveways, vie ru n ,n r B re l U r i j u A ir Conditioning Chris w ill service A C ’s, refrig, h e e le rs, water coolers, m ile Call 1)1 5111 _________ Appliance Repair S E R V I C E , in ile lla ilo n . A ir cond., r e fr lg ., w is h e rs , dryers, te llin g Ians, minor plum bing. Raas. No service charge w ith repair. J05S74 mm.___________________ S3—TV -Radio-Stereo H iv e seme cam ping equipment you no longer use? Sell It i l l with a Classified Ad In The Herald. C a ll 127 2411 o r 131 511) and a frien d ly od visor w ill help vpu Looking tor a iob? The Classified Ads w ill help you lind that job. Good Used T V s . 5714 up M ILLE R S 2 * l1 0 rl* n d o F r. Ph. 122 0157 Classified ads serve the buying 4 selling co m m unity every deyr Read 4 us* them o il an 43-B—Loti ft Acreage* G A R A O E sale Oct. 74 25, * 4 p m Baby item s 4 clothes, tu rn , m a ttr e s s 4 m ite , household Items. I l l Wildwood Dr. (Hidden L a k e t l. T H R E E F a m ily y a rd sal*. Saturday only Oct. 24th t j. Bach of 5unland Estates on 427 and Radio 14. 1 F A M I L Y m m mage, cra ft 4 plant tala. Sal. » till no ta rty shoppers 2414 L a k a Ava. BIO garage t 4f* office desk, antiques, portable beer cooler, clothing, m any m ltc . Items. 15 Set. 4 Sun. 171 E .L e k * M ary B o e n S n g ft Groom ing Painting, carpentry, a ll types o l home repairs Call for tree estim ate 321 1*71 C k N T R A L FLO R ID A H O M E IM F R O VE M I NTS Painting. Rooling. Carpentry Lie Bonded 4 Guaranteed Free Estim ates 1122*45 The sooner you place your classified *d, the sooner you get results. Anim al H aven Boarding end G ro o m in g Kenn els Shady, insulated, screened. Ily proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages W* cater to your p e ts S te rlin g stud registry Ph 333 S7S3 Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat 4 Dog F le a Bams is up. 14 Hour. F u ll Service J4SS7I2 M o v in g lo t newer hom e, apartm ent? Sell "don’ t needs" fast with a want ad. If you a r t having d lfflcu ltv ' finding a place lo liva, car lo drive, a |ob. or some service you have need df, read i l l bur yuanl ads every day Bto oak & pin* trees 1 rnttes road frontage 350 Acraa Improved pasture 17 mHaa from Dhiney World 260 Ac. IrrtaOad muck land Tracts lor abut, f inch/torming1 and davatopmanL O cto b er I t F ir * P re v e n tio n Month . Clean up and Sellout with a H erald C la w Itled Ad. Ceramic Tilt Complete Ceramic T ilt Serv Y A RD Sal* Saturday » I Only. 1IU Magnolia. Variety of Hams. w ilts, floors, countertops, re model, re p a ir F r a it 331*211 M E lN T Z E R TILE New ur repa>r, leaky showers our specially. 31 yrs E xp I4IIS4> F R I.A S A T .G lB m ., fu rn itu re s mbc. 1747 P e im e ffsA y * . 55— Boats A Accestoriei auction she. Look tor sign*. ■OAT, mo*or A tra ile r a il IN I plus extras t t W . V e ry nics. m c~ If you ora having dW kulty fin in g a place, lg Uua, car la drive, a iab, or seme sarvict you h*M need ol. road all avr 17021 y ,K « 1 . * v» *. ' V * • I a T v. O E T ready fo r the hot Ida y v D e p e n d a b le 4 rea son ab le , h e m e a n d o ffic e c le a n in g sa rv k * . C a ll Lou 322 4341. » * G arage sales e re in teoson Tell the people about il with a Classified Ad In ih* Herald 322 2411, U l- Y v n . -Unrfici ping L A E e E T t E I I N t T A im L m a c o p ln g . o id Lawn* | g •‘ •cad. 3451 « | G W A L T N IY JE W E L E R JB4 S. P ark Ay*. 333 *301 S tart In d ian Sum m er In "T * o e * r* p f Real E ito t i *•'- 1 A i j T T •* 1! *• ▼ ' B. E . Link C o n s t. 311-7029 W* handle the Whole Pen of W e i Financing A v a ila b le Legal Service* Roofing ROOFS, leaks repaired. R eplace retfen eaves a id shingle w a rt, lice nse d , Insured, te n d e d . M ike i l l 4117. S O C IA L S IC U R IT Y provide represent!lion at f M A d m in is tr a tiv e L a w Ju d g e Level fo r claimants who h a ve been turned down lo r reco n ­ sideration. 2SM 11 R ich ard A. Ichw arft - AHy. H S M a g n o llaA ve Daytona Beach, F L 3 » l RO O FIN G ol 411 k in d s com m « rd 4l 4 residential. Bondad 4 Insured 22)3117. Christian Rooting 17 yrs exp 1415150 tree i l l Befooling, speciaitfe m repair work 4 new rooling M A K E ROOM to ST O R E rOul< W I N I t R H E M S , . SELL ’ ’ O O N 'T NEEDS" FA ST WITH A WANT A O Phone 377 2411 or l) | m ) and a frien d ly Ad visor w ill help you x O U lH U iH •Ib G F th U U n s exp. re roofing, leek special Dependable 4 honest price Day or night 327 lla ) 1st Sandblasting Nuning Center - •••V rK ra N t -a -1 ^ S4ND BL4STINO O AVII W iLD IN O O U RRATESARELD W ER L eke view Nursing Canter I l f E Second S t , Sanford 111 4701 ni-ettt.iA N Poeo Smell Homo Repair Painting S M A L L home r e p a ir s , roof repair, free esi A ll w ork guaranteed 3)1 IM S Heilm an Painlln* 4 Repair*. Quality work Free E s t, D isc to Seniors 134*41*. Refer. O ctober* Flying. Leave* are Fallin g : but Classilled keep Buyers celling i n 3* 11 C 4 3 LAWN CARK. No lob tgp small. Res. and Comm. Fra* E ll. 1740011 or 70**320 H O USE paw ling. intarM r and e x te rio r. N ice w o rk d on a reasonably Free estlm alas. George P o n lg 323401. i S H IB L O S CONSTRUCTION A d d it io n * , re m o d e lin g , designs. G ua r, i n t o Lke m e. Prom pt estimates. 077-S327. l i S u n ., O c t 18, LA W N car* to lu ll your needs, ru b b ish rem o val. C a ll evenings 471 2504. K .T . REM O DELIN G K it, bath 4 additions. Q uality ' w o rk m a n s h ip In a ll hom a Improvements. L IC E N S E D 4 IN SUR ED , C A L L K E N TA YLO R 1311144 if F A M I L Y O oraga Salt. A ll kinds of things. Saturday only, tits 1. G rand view Ava. R e m o d e lin g S p e c i a li s t Looking tor a lob? The Classified Ads w ill help you find that |o*> T L C W ITH " R U T H " Dog groom ing, sm all Breeds 5*. F re e p ic k up, d e liv e ry . Longwood area, 031 1132, JB1 Lemon SI. 0-4 p.m. Y A RD Sol* tot. 2«h I S p.m. Beerdell A m . Com* E 44 to Baardalt turn right 1st house an I he toft. D U N R IT E Lawn tervlca. M ow , edge, trim , vacuum, m ulch, sod. Reas. 327 3211 D B a M U T Y C L A IM A N T S Handyman T O W E R ’ S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arnett's Beauty Nook S11 E 1st SI , 372 5742 GARAOE ta la Saturday.Oct. 74. A ll S ours " O L D " School, bafwaan eth 4 SOfh Streets on Oak Ava. 1B2 o'clock. t >. Q uality m e tr ic a l work 22 yrs e x p e rie n c e Minor repairs to com plete w iring 37) 0214 Home Improvement Saturday and Sunday Larg e Y ard Salt. J * t Electrical B eauty C ere 5 4 - G a ra g e Sales W A N T E D too to 200 acres In Orange or Seminole Counties, toned for inobile home sub division Send a ll details in eluding location, to P O. Box 1141, Ocala, FI*. 12471. 1 Concrete Work, looters, floors 4 p o o ls la n d s c a p in g 4 sod work F r e a e s l 317 711) 1 M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N S E A R S C old sp ot r e fr ig e r a to r IH k cubic teef, copperlon*. 1211444 Rem odeling Lawn Meintenaf i c e 52—Appliances 5)4040 DtvfctedInto 33tracts: 5 to 2b0Ac. Located on Osctola County’s largsst laka. ■ 73 t BIRD Loaded. N ew Tires, Blue with White Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme N o money down 111 mo 3)1 1100. 1)4 4401 Dealer Dell's Auction 51-A—F u rn itu re AREA. FRO N T 46B- iiTveATmenT p o r 1170 PO N TIAC Catalina, clean, good running condition to r sal* or trod* )a f s in , GRAB BAGS4 OOOR PRIZES D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 W E K IV A FALLS W O O D ED R I V E R ACR E STS.000 S a t .— O c t . 2 4 th — 11 A .M . » W AN T TO B U Y A H E A T E R 24x24. C A L L 323 2544 .________ you art having difficulty finding a piece Is live, cor lo drive, a lob. or some service you hev* need of. read all our w a rl ads every dev 1140 Renault, r w s good 5250 VW bus 1144 runt good 5450 or trad* tor eg u il value J27 4747 76—Auto P a rts , cans, copper, lead, brats, silver, gold Week days I a )0 Sal 11 KoKoM o Tool Co t l* W 111 SI J731100 S E A R S ta p ol th e ground swimming pool 15x4 excellent condition 1221124 [ 6 2 0 A c r e s — K t o s l m n e a / S t C lo u d , PI r rm P A P E R B A C K Books Western, Adventure, Romance. Comics Baby Furn iture 122 1504 a l u m in u m II VW 1171 good m echanical condition. 5*SO __________ 17) 4441____________ J P IE C E sectional touch, hid* a bed. rattan couch, couch 4 matching chair, bedroom set. chest, d in e tte »*f, T V ’ s, stereo, lawn cha In 4 loungers, book case, lim ps, pictures, bicycle, lawn sweeper. P lu s a ll kinds of mlsc. We are loaded I FOR S A L E 20Ft Travel T raile r. Sleeps 4 Sell contained. 52S00 ___________ 323 2173,_________ Antiques Diamonds Oil P aintin g s Oriental Rugs B ridges Antiques 313 3M1 M O T O R I Z E D 1 month Old Or Soto tric y c le , bait try 4 charger Included S47S 127 1715 1144 FO R D Galaxy 500 a ir. PS. P B . S new redials, excellent 2nd car 1300 12) 4770 Auction Sale ¥ SEW A N D SAVE AUCTION D t e c e t t o m » F r o m O r l a n d o (1-4), t a k e H W Y 1 8 2 t h r u K i s s i m m e e to 66—W anted to Buy SIN G ER Zig Zaq ond cabinet P ay b a la n c e 141 or 10 payments S7 SO See el Sanlord Sewing Center. Sanlord P la ja APPROX. 35b acres, 2 houses, 1 trailers, beautiful park ilk* lifting, full of trees, Irrigated garden 1120400. On payment 4 ft*. wgwH U k ii. 722 ro e Wed.-Frl., Oct 21-23, 10 p.m.-6 p.m. 65— Pets- Supplies F R E E klhens, 4 adorable 4 week old kittens, 2 males, I female, 122 411] /*' CASH ter Cars t t T ru c k s M ir flfl Meter Sales. I l l S. French. 22J-7034. Friday Nile 7 P.M . Brown R ive r R ock. Dlst. Box. Grease Trepq, D ry Wells, Car Slops, Corner r, Sand. M ira cle Ccnc i rf* Co. 101 E lm Aye.___________ i n s is t ■ Bteaw, 7 Me. Leete 2-6 p.m. F I L L D IRT 4 TOPSOIL Y E L L O W SAND C all C la rk 4 H irt H I 7540 57A-Guns A Ammo 47—Real E s ta te W anted C H E C K T H IS O U T B E A U T IF U L 11(2 R oyal Oaks 21 wide 1 bdr. 2 bin. garden tub, deluxe c a rp e t, c a th e d ra l ceilings, b rick lireplace, wood siding, shingle roof, paddle ton ond many more extras Only S20.100 V A financing no money down, 10 *. down convent ional See at Uncle Roys M obile Hom e Sales ol Leesburg. U S H wy 441 S 104 717 0124 Open weekdays I 7 10. Sun 12 4 J I C 323-7500 * Haven KennelT board m g 4 g ro o m in g . Needed P e k in g e s e 4 s m a ll s ilv e r poodle lor stud M ale Owners c a ll 122 S7S2________________ S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321.0640 Phone: 322 2090- 62—La w t -Gard e n * * * * * * * * 10-A U tO S F o r E sta te . C o m m e rc ia l o r Residential Auctions 4 Ap p r a iu ls Call Dell'S Auction 77JIJS020 a n i /BXC C O M M E R C IA L 7 A C R E S O N 17 12 N E A R LAKE M ARY B O U L E V A R D SISO.OOO *285 Mo. 72-Auction B U IL D IN G S A L L S T E E L lO-xtO- 0,172; e C xM ’ 54.315 a l’ xlO- I f A M ; O C iU J ’ 111,111 Call B ill Webb M l 4441 DOr. training classes obedience 4 confirm ation. Starting Oct. 21 D1 0717, 42—Mobile H om es Friday, Oct. H . IH I—HA 61—B uilding M aterials C F A P E R S IA N S Adult Fem ales W h in , Black _______ 1150 5250 M U S IS G E N E V A 20 A C R E S W OODED. COCHRAN R O A D S) 500 P E R ACR E M A Y D IV ID E C able T.V. <270 321 0759 Eva G E N E V A 7') A C H E S W O O DED ZONED M O B IL E 513.500 2 Bedroom, W asher/Dryer Hookup WAS Lie R e ilE s t 4ie Broker 2440 Sanford A v t OSTEEN W OODED A C R E S f 17.500 T E R M S CA LL AN YTIM E ADULT SECTION SPECIAL NO REASO N ABLE o ffe r refused, l l ’ i Blk. E at In Kir. FP, Carpet, ready to move In Lg. Assum e M ig . Consider renting. Asking 114,100. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with M ajor Hoople THEFORECASTERS YOU WON'T BELIEVE THIS.* CALLSP THtSONE FOLKS, BU T ITS REALLY PERFECTLYitv' f y HAPPENING! GIPPER /S SCORELESS TtE *ffe ZSENPTNS IN THAT FUNNY WfTN ONE F W T E Z f^ r e U T T L E OLP-T/MER HE ^ TO PLAT! THERE'S 2 r ™ h? S tS N E R - — — ------- ^ NOWAY ANYONE 'l O W W N C V P L E . ' f S H C W K M ? CAN SCORE ON ' WHAT A 3 l HMPHI^H(7W THESE SREAT SNOWMAN'. r N - A H IM J LINES! v akK apy JVV SUM BUDGETS ARE B O LS T E R E O W ITH V A L U E S FROM THE W ANT AO COLUMNS STO R Y APT H O USE Completely rim p d tltd w n e w w irin g , p lu m b ih f, t m o h t alarm s. > paddle t in t * lorp* rooms. Positive c is h How +■ • » C tll* n t lin in c in p i Y o u 'd holler hurry *1 only SOT.Mil I — OU R B O A R D IN G H O U SE 41—Houses H ave oom* camping aqulpmont you no langar use? SeU it a ll w ills a Classified A d in The Herald. C all J32M1I i r U 1 H U and a friendly *d vise* w ill h ttp you . r . t J - m - i -Yr" " V ' 1 * » IN S TA LL and e o p a lr. Residential and Commarclaf. feinting f t e r fem ur* OMninc Free Est. V M M p r 7 N 4 W . Trader M M No |ob too large or s m a ll Q uality a must C all 123 0021 References F r E st . N SEO A SERV ICEM A N S Yaw'll f M Mm IM ie In owe | feinting FONSECA PLUM BING Repairs, emergency service, sewar d rain cleaning 2234123 F r e d d ia Robinson P lu m b in g . R e p a irs ,' fa u ce ts, w . C. *prInfclors 223 M W . 223J7B4 IF THIS I t T H E O A Y t a b u y a now c a r, sea today* Class it iad ad* Far baM buy*. Plum bing rap*ir - a ll typ o s wafer heaters 4 pump* 321*473 • Tree Service J U N G L E Jim T ra * lo r . Trimming, topping 4 removal, free estimate Isis* rutfeish removal! 114 7400 Somebody H leaking toy borgam. Otter tt to d ay w m* C la u d ia * a « i . " " w H m M M u v ic r* Trim m ing, fP ro v in g 4 Lon# ktagutg. Free loo. m e m 'iLp1 -t?£¥* « % 4Sf . 41 .-'-tl i i *». -. r * . ■ P .. «Zjr*L. 2.0, 5 , v J . J J A js, i f f i 1. ' I ~ 1oTT65^w 8 if l w’ii'T O f l Mlt i l 8 t e �H A — I v n l n i H r s M , Sanford. FI. Friday, Oct. M , 1 » « 1 M orep e I JtI saving electricity in their new \^ tt'W ise homes "W e’re saving about $ 3 0 a m onth on our electric b ills.’ Som tirui K'nimmJim I'ruthi of lima Raton. "T h e savings from o u r solar water heater alone, made Watt-Wise worthwhile.” Lurry tirui Rebecca limcll of Fort ImiuL uLiL. i "Spend a little now to saw a lot." Kolvrt andJean McMtiiurn nf Gxmi. "A fter living in a Watt-Wise home for two years, we know one things our next home will be Watt-Wise, too." Rkfuml an d M a n Mather <»/ Venice. "We’re saving about $25 a m o n th on our electric bills." Robert tirui Carolyn Phillips of M uim i. IVople can he generous in praising a Watt-Wise Living'" home. Because its very easy to save electricity —and m oney-w hen you live in one. Naturally, how much you save will depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. What's Watt-Wise Living? Its a combina­ tion of features that meet FPL's energy-saving standards, while maintaining your standards for comfort. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or he;it-recovery units for water heating, a higherefficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Rnver savers like fluorescent lighting and a miemwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and dixirs with glass areas planned to minimize heat build­ up. All features that can be easily included in the construction of a new home. Tixlay, FPLs Watt-Wise Living pn>gram is one of the wisest investments you could make. Stop by your kx:al . FPL office and ick up a free nx:hure. ____ F lorid a p o w e r t lig h t c o m p a n y DESIGNED FOR'MOT-WISE MKTS CNCMir-SAflNG SU M M AD H Watt'Wise Living. It saves you more than A sk your builder. BREVARD C O U N TY A.B.W., Inc. A.C. Notary Qimpany Aquarina Beach-Aquarina Dev. Architectural Builders, Inc. Artisan Homes (Chuck Zahm) B&L Homes Bamford-Hill Company Beachside Corporation Belcher House & Land Company Carmine A. Bravo, Dteveloper A.C. Britt, Builder Brodsky Construction, Inc. Brookfield Enterprises, Inc. Eton Bryan Const., Inc. Cameron Dev. Corp. Cardinal Industries, Inc. Carmal Constmction C d Childre Homes, live. Cleveland Enterprises, Inc. Aaron E. Coast Construction, Inc. Robert L. Cochran Cw, Inc. C.M . Darden Gmstmction G l Sam EVcarln, Inc. EVrmco Builders, Inc. Gordon O. EMnovan. Gen. BUr. E 6i BGmstniction, Inc. Eastern American, Inc. Elble Guvstmction, Inc. Envindesics, Inc. J.W. Faull Development G l Florida Central Development Gimpany, Inc. Gatcon LXrvelopmcnt, Inc. General Envelopment Girp. G. H. L Constmctkm C u D.J. Glass Enterprises, Inc. Greenwvxxl Village Paul Harris, General Builder Jim Harrison, Inc. Frederick M. Hartmann Charles D. H ellerRock Pit Rd., Tiiwnhouses Hicks Gmstruction G l FJ. Holmes G>nst. G l Honcynuxm Hill, Inc. Hudson Construction InJian Bay Builders K apirG uut., Inc. Key Home Builders K-Kraft G)nstTuctk)n G l K.R.C. Envelopment G l LaGvsta By The S e a - Partners LTD. Ed LaFleur General Contractor, Inc. Lamarr G tx Ginsrmctkm G l Lites Ginstructk>n, Inc. Marshall, Inc. Ronald E Marshall 6c Sons, Inc. Maxi Homes McNair Ginstructkm Gimpany Jim Messer, Gen. G>ntractor Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Mills G>nstruction G l M.RI. Natale A. Nobili, Gen. G int. Nutting G>nstnKtkrn C orp Palatial Grnst. G l Prim Bay Builders, Inc. Pavlokos-McNair Envelopment G)mpuny Pinedo G>rp Plymel Construction, Inc. Divid Putnam Architects T.H. Q uinn R.C.I. Development G>rp Richards 6 l Winkler Builders Riveroakes of ML., Inc. Roick, Inc. Royal Enterprises Dev., Inc. Seaboard Envelopment, Inc. Sheridan Constructkin G l Siegel Homes, Inc. J.T. Smith Construction G l John W. Smith Constmction Jerry Solomon Const., Inc. Speegle Construction Company Edward Speno Const. & Dev. Stottler, Stagg & Assoc. Sun U p Builders, Inc. Sunbek Residential Communities, Inc. Tompkins Development Corp John M. Toppa & Sons, Inc. Del Travis Const., Inc. Univell, Inc.-X anadu Virgil J. Vtfcber, Bldr. NXfcstem Style Home, Inc. Wickham Constmction, Inc. Wondcrvicw Development, Inc. Zeeco, Inc. SEMINOLECOt JNTY Budderfield, Inc. Cardinal Ind Continental H om es- Ramblewood Robert E. McKee Universal Structures, Inc. -Seminole W bods ■ � 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, 1981 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, October 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 23, 1981. 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>, October 23, 1981; <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